Lincoln High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

Bear 1979-80 Abraham Lincoln Senior High School 8900 Queen Ave. So. Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 Volume No. 31 Remember me Lin- coln High School as the Line” in your chain of many special friends. The slow pace of sixth hour quickened as Mike Benson and Mike Snidarich focused their attention on an experimental candle. Camera shy? Miss Stewart's Health class certainly isn't!! A single camera in the room was enough to trigger some of the expected freshman rowdiness!” Introducing . . . “The 1980 Senior Hall of Fame!” In early September, the representatives were chosen by the senior class members through a ‘secret’ ballot. Some of the results may be surprising, others you may have sus- pected all along! So, seniors (and everyone else) enjoy! These will be featured throughout the book. Flash bulletin ... 2 OPENING Brrr... Flags make good blankets foi Nita Anderson and Kathy Terech just before a chilly half-time begins Sept. 4,1979... OPENING 3 One participant's entrance looks a little apprehensive! Ed Kormendy takes some time for thought before the game begins. Fatigue or just fear of film?? No one knows! Quick naps are very com- mon during the long school days. With book open and attention span in gear. Dieter Ehrismann finds his day in Mah Quh quite satisfying! The sunshine and beauty seen from inside the window would often bring images of another school day's end. Say cheesel Caught during pass- ing period, Paul Betzold didn't find it necessary to smile and say cheese! i Mass confusion threatens. 4 OPENING Study ... A time for gossip and laughter. A time for care and assist- ance, and a time for quiet concen- tration All bears down but one! A very sel- dom situation on Homecoming night! Lincoln locker? Stephanie Alrich and Teresa Timmons found it a home with less room for junk! Along with enjoying the Homecom- ing Pepfest. keeping things organ- ized and under control was Dr Stever's concern. Mission: OPENING 5 A spirited, high pitched roar came from the crowd as a recognition of girl's sports was announced! i p i vi ___i ' - ■ m _ The band stood at perfect attention as the Bruinettes responded to their well deserved applause B Grammar teachers may wince at the spell- ing. but spirited banners like these prove the never ending support of our parents! V.' - 'Vrii' -STB pi r -■—— L l ,7 '£L r J it « W Jr VI {v .u 1 Jm i j A Kw ft a Minnetonka Skippers, here we cornel!” Never with so much energy did the start- ing line-up respond to their opening intro- ductions! To ‘Line’ together as one ... 6 OPENING Accept.. . and Create September four... and so it began. No longer were the freshmen divided from Lincoln. They had become a part of it. The first day was one of mass confusion. “There are just too many people,” thought students and faculty alike, but the deci- sion had been made and there we were. A total adjustment had to be made on every- one’s part. One of accepting the fact that the well known “jock foyer” had become a resource center, the lunchroom eating areas were restricted, the classes were larger, and the halls were much more crowded! Patience and time was what it took . . . and it happened. We were “linked” together once more as one. Picking up girls is a great pastime finds Todd Westerbeck His unfortunate victim. Monica Bohlen. may not agree' Soloist Laura Waters added a personal meaning to the Star Spangled Banner on Homecoming night. The people of Lincoln. OPENING 7 To ‘Une’ together as one in.. • 8 STUDENT LIFE From event to event, Scott Wilson and Mary Tremblay smoothly car- ried the ceremony to its dramatic finish. One last practice for soloists Greg Sotebeer and Mary Waters built up their confidence, but didn’t do much for their nerves. Volunteers Mary Corson and Dana Rettenmayer put their time into the delicate details that made the coro- nation set so elegant. Gotta Getcha, said Roger Fry as he concluded the final number. It wasn’t easy, but the Continentals finally quieted the coronation crowd Few onlookers could help but smile as Angela Villella and Timothy Free- mark. our little blue-jeaned couple, practiced their royal walk. With supportive hugs and tear streaked faces, everyone around shared Peggy’s happiness as she was crowned Homecoming Queen 10 CORONATION Our Bear seems csptivated by the moment as the choir and dance line present This One's For You.” A Classic ... The basketball hoops went unnot- iced and the gym floor was covered with walkways and flowers. The throne was empty, but in a very short time a king and queen would reign there. Suddenly, the voices of the student body were silenced as the Continen- tals sang their opening number. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. Scott Wilson and Mary Tremblay, intro- duced the Spirit of Homecoming, Julie Cornell, and the returning royalty, Barb Schmit and Steve Albers. Presiding over Coronation, the returning royalty looked on as the class attendants and king and queen candidates were introduced amid thunderous applause. Crowned were Greg Bell and Peggy Golden. Following their royal walk, the two of them were surrounded in the foyer by friends waiting to congratulate them. The crowd roared with approval as a very happy Greg Bell began his reign as Homecoming King. CORONATION 11 Tears, Tinsel Three whacks for half a dollar and a carnation in the color of your choice! These were only two of the novelties that enhanced Homecoming week. Most found the three day week any- thing but boring! The first event involved a trip to the parking lot and a mere fifty cents to buy a part in the destruction of the gold Pontiac Tonka Toy. Before we knew it, Coronation was about to begin. School spirit, anxiety and suspense filled the beautifully dec- orated room. The highlight of this event was reached as Queen Peggy and King Greg took their first royal walk together. Wednesday morning dawned with the well loved tradition of door deco- rating. The object was to be original and creative and many succeeded, but no one was able to surpass the well known skill of Mr. Hutton's Economics and Triumph class which won once again this year! Fifth hour we headed outside. A showing of excitement and school spirit set the mood for a fantastic royal pepfest in which the flag line, Brui- nettes and musical cheerleaders were featured. Two hours later... with their instru- ments covered with tinsel and stream- ers, the band excitedly marched down Queen Avenue, leading our own row- die and original Homecoming parade! Finally the game began with a solo of the Star Spangled Banner by Laura Waters. As the night went on, we were not disappointed. We sank the Skip- pers. 17-0! An exciting week ended with the long awaited Homecoming Dance. It carried a theme which described our Homecoming spirit and school pride perfectly... A Touch of Class. School colors were carried proudly by the (lag line during a special performance in honor of the royal court. Mascots Brenda Decknadei and Kathy Kerr found that school spirit is a lot more fun when you add a little quick steppin'! 12 HOMECOMING All football players please stand. This announcement brought Chuck Madsen quickly to his feet only to find himself alone in a teasing crowd. There's no place like home thought Doro- thy of The Wiz Brumette Katie Crofts had similar feelings as she anticipated her performance before 2300 students. Starting for Lincoln at the quarterback position; number twelve. Tom Grobel . It all started with one energetic break- through! Oh those Friday ni-ightsl Cheerleaders Mary Waters. Karen Houle and Sandy Bush, the Bear Sisters. led three origi- nal songs for the seniors' last Homecom- ing V-I-C-T-O-R-YII Because of enthusiasm like that of Jodie Layman, the seniors ruled again during the Lincoln Battle Cry. C'mon gangl Let's go! The anxiety and •upport of Coach Skjei reflected the feel- ings we all felt on Homecoming night. HOMECOMING 13 Princess Lynn Engfer Prince Jon Sasseviile Princess Carla Heilman Prince Sean Fitzgerald Princess Sue Hempel Prince John Pahl Princess Amy Perschmann Prince Kevin Blonigen Freshman Attendants Shelly Thew and Dave Jenson Sophomore Attendants Chrysa Freeman and Tom Elton Queen Peggy Golden King Greg Bell Junior Attendants Veronica Stanisha and Steve Jenson Bear Mascot Kris Paine Spirit of Homecoming Julie Cornell Dressed Western style, '79 gradu- ate Pat Hawkins grabs his partner Pam Erickson, for a slow dance Passing Dixie cups from the table to Sue Craven s punch bowl became a little monotonous for Chris Selinsky. Victory Ball A victory over Minnetonka set the mood for the Victory Ball and added a Touch of Class to the 1979 Home- coming dance. Formality, flowers and the music of Concoction created an atmosphere perfect for dancing and conversation. Many couples had their pictures taken to capture Homecoming memories and ended the night glamor- ously with a romantic candlelight din- ner. A slow dance under the soft lights brought almost all of the couples to the dance floor. At one end of the foyer Maggie Gueyen collects money as the pho- tographer collects smiles at the other. Close dancing ... Lisa Roisum and Gary Krailman find it a good time for close conversation and smiles. 16 HOMECOMING DANCE I never want to stop being a child I want to see the flowers growing wild on the hill- side To see the sun rise in the morning Sunlight growing filling the sKies Simple things of the earth don't die They just grow and change as time goes by There are no questions without answers I've found my answer to life is living The secret of living is life — Carole King — CANDIDS 17 They huffed and they puffed' Playing the tuba is not an easy job!! Nevertheless. Scott Jonnason and Clark Naegele gave it their all! Laughter, Craze Tradition ... A Lot to Look Back on. Someday, one not fortunate enough to discover first hand may ask. Just what is a Lincoln pepfest? According to the new and revised Lincoln dictionary, a Lincoln pepfest is something like this: Limcoln pep fest (ling' ken) (pep'fest) n. 1. A very large gathering of spirited people. Lin coln Pep fest ing (ling' ken) (pep' fest ing) n. 1. Pertaining to the course of an event in which one becomes overtaken by an undeniable urge to scream, whistle, giggle and laugh lead- ing the crowd to a state of complete frenzied Bear fun! The word pepfest'' brings back many memorable highlights of the school year. The freshmen and sopho- mores will never forget that first pep- fest. As the band performed, the large crowds slowly entered and found seats in their designated areas. Freshman Sophomore orientation was what the administration called it. Actually, their orientation consisted of band members hurling paper air- planes. a big wheel driven by a crazy junior and toddler sized pampers flying through the air in their direction. The most important thing was to make sure they were made aware of their lower status. Along with orientation. many other exciting things occurred, beginning with a well received introduction of fall sports. Following this, students watched wide-eyed as the Bruinettes proved their excellence during their performance of Sunrise and the show came to a close with the band as they provided us with background to sing our traditional school song. We loved it all!!! Zany banana-eating. Par- don me Bears, Jingle Bells on danc- ing feet, music, laughter, and even fac- ulty members threatening to kill (luck- ily. our good-natured bears straight- ened their morals out!)... These were just a few of the activi- ties which made each pepfest unique and fun telling our Bears that they are always Number 1. 18 PEPFESTS Fight, light, light for victory! Anne Peterson adds her usual spirit and enthusiasm as the school song rings triumphantly through the gymnasium. A luzzy cowboy, citizen of Beartown, U.S.A. debuted at a pepfest and was a welcome addition to the territory. Sexy underclassmen won't have any- thing to do with diapered freshmen like Jill Walstead. Renee LeBoutillier and Mary Swanson shoe it away with a broom! We’re louder than you!! The Juniors clearly dominated the inexperienced Sophomores during the well known Victory Cheer! Brian Smith, you're going to dance whether you like it or not! Tanna Thompson proves the power of a woman. See disco lover, it doesn't take flashy fashions to dance up a storm. Just spirit and overalls! Kevin Engel and John Voza prove they aren't down on the farm when it comes to movin' to the city beat1 The cheapest bail in town (and worth it!) Kendall Westberg frees his gal. Robin Cook from jail. ... the style show continues with Greg Sotebeer and Gavin Keogh in their J.C. Penney longies. Ted Dilley and Paula Sabaka prove that the haystack isn't the onl place for country-style flirtin'! 20 SADIE HAWKINS YeaaahOO!! Allemand left with the or left hand ... now walk right in to the right an’ left grand!” Friday. Nov. 16. officially declared all city hicks as country hicks. Square dancing, hand clappin' and foot stom- pin' proved what a success the band Fantasy was. The evening's caller shouted instructions as all moved from partner to partner in hopes of finding their original spouse. Spouse? You got it! Most were hitched by Marryin' Sam at the Hitchin' Post. For those who couldn't seem to behave themselves a jail was provided to straighten them out. Bail was set extremely high. After all. what fair maiden of such earthly background would offer a kiss to a rowdy, trouble- some country boy? Yikes! Allemanding left and right can be a body twisting experience Especially for seniors Pat Houde and Connie King. The long lines provided some time for gabbin'. Steve Timmerman calls over a friend to discuss the country- style good times! After balloon poppin' and candy bitin’ Marryin' Sam tied the knot for Kelly Rosenberg and Paul Betzold ... And the winners are Jeff Grady with his sexy legs and Miss Muscles herself. Lori Neslund!! A little bit of solitude is good for a country gal. Kelly Falk waits for her guy to return SADIE HAWKINS 21 Well, maybe they're not proa, but they try' The Abe's Babes Rui- nettes made their first and final debut al the Friday afternoon pep- Do you really want to do this? Rui- nettes Nancy Ktecker and Kathy Kerr look to each other for assur- ance Just before the big perform- ance “Come on over and meet your date! At last Joe Studrock (Laurie Brock) gets to meet her Mystery Date Lori Neslund But Mom, even Mr. Cramer wears them' What? Overalls of course! A few teachers with the country spirit made overalls day complete. Most Inseparable Pair Joe Benda and Carolyn Konzen test Foxy chicks or mixed up males? Either way the crowd goes crazy as Gary Kreutz and Steve Ruthstrom loin the squad for a cheer 22 SNOW WEEK Peak Week in Green Gold In spite of the absence of snow. Snow Week prompted many stu- dents to indulge in a little fun, frolic and dress up. (Or should we say dress down?) The week began with a hit as sports day dared many to imitate those ever famous sport stars. Guys and girls made fifties day look authentic after borrowing Mom's and Dad’s old clothes from the cedar chest. Mid- week brought us back to the times as we dressed up in style one day and dressed down for comfort the next Plenty was planned for Friday begin- ning with a show of school colors and a snow of respect for seniors! Fifth hour brought students adorned with NHS carnations to the gymnasium for the Abe's Babes pepfest. Tradition car- ried on with a show of spirit by our own male cheerleaders and customary danceline, the Ruinettes ” As 2:05 arrived, many left school eagerly as their thoughts turned toward the eve- ning's formal dance where the band BRAZZ provided perfect music for dancing and carried the mood for the coronation ceremony. Along with newly crowned King Joe Schmitz and Queen Cindy Murtha. everyone who attended will never forget those ever Lasting Memories. Mayb« they can do it ail! The men proved themselves again during the Abe's Babes pepfest with a dynamic human pyramid. .. and the right foot belongs to the girls' gymnastic team.' Mrs Jungwirth puts a little personality Into her review of winter sports. I've got spintl! With pompons and pleated skirt. Bob Jasper discovers the thrill of real enthusiasm! Many a friend's day was brightened up by a flower and a special word or two. Michelle McCarthy enjoys her yellow friendship carnation. SNOW WEEK 23 You better believe I'm having fun! Mitch Monson spots an inquisitive friend on the dance floor. Queen Cindy Murths felt the warmth of those around her as they shared in her joy. 24 WINTER FORMAL Soft lights and mellow music offered Karin Erickson and Glen Kitto the opportunity to enjoy a slow dance. Being crowned Snow King is a special honor and for Joe Schmitz it was downright aston- ishing. Still a little shy, but wait a cou- ple of years! Pages Katie Ander- son and Chad Anderson capture the hearts of the crowd. I’m a redneck and the audience loves me! Boomer Booker captivates the audience with his originality during the student talent show. The Peppermints Janet. Sue and Lisa were once again spectacular as they performed a new version of In The Mood accompanied by the Jack Gilles- pie Big Band. Looking on from backstage is better than nothing! Pat. Sarah, and Chris watch the Treble Choir as they await their turn on stage Misiiir Art in learning . . . It was a week of fun-filled action every hour of every day. A special week which came at a perfect time since the mid-winter blues had overcome us. Arts Week provided a chance for students to be exposed to the Arts and for those who are involved in the field to display their talents and teach the skills involved in creat- ing. Creating what??? Puppets, clay vases, and works of weaving, painting, jew- elry. filmmaking, and printing. Working... Reviewing the works of Picasso, a man whose art was his work, only one of the vast opportunities available to students during Arts Week. A cartoonist carica- ture artist came and demonstrated his art along with a songwriter and a Native American photographer. For each of these guests, their art is a daily part of their work and by coming to Lincoln they introduced many new career options to stu- dents. and playing ... Live from the LHS lunchroom Garrison Keillor broadcast his KSJN Morning Prairie Show and students at Lincoln were given the opportunity to display their own talents on a live radio broadcast. Throughout the week, the sound of music rang through the school as the LHS bands and choirs and their invited musical guests gave us their best. On Thursday they had the chance to join the pros” as the concert choir and Continentals performed with the Jack Gillespie Big Band. The week came to a spectacular close with a spin-off of Saturday Night Live” for the dynamic production of the Lincoln talent show. A special thanks to Betty Brenner and Kathy Veith for coordinating the week's activities and making the fourth annual Arts Week better than ever. There may be a future rock star in o. r midst! Joe Vincent joined the Ja; r band in a performance of Lynyrd Sk • nyrd's Free bird. Let it be known that this week is Ar s Week. An artistic sign told all visitir) parents that Lincoln was indeed whe •) the action was. 26 ARTS WEEK Garrison Keillor brought his Morning Prairie Show” to the kitchen where he found cook Evelyn Aul the perfect sub- ject lor an interview. Presenting: An upside-down Class Clown Ted Dilley WHKtHD mm vl Disco?! Well not exactly! Austrian folk dances provide a real contrast to the jazz and disco found on American dance floors. Talent on the pottery wheel was exhib- ited by not only Arts Week visitors but by our own Mr. Holman. He is quite a master of the art himself! .. and they crunch when you step on ’em! The weekend update crew gave us their up-to-the-minute talent show report. ARTS WEEK 27 28 CANDIDS Live the life you dream... Dream the life you live. CANDIDS 29 together as one To ‘Line’ 30 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 31 After trying to sew her garment Renae LeBoutilker finds that she must first thread her bobbin. An observant Doug Schmidt watches carefully as Mr. Forrey explains how to use the machinery. A raised arm and a pointed finger told someone on the other side of the room that Marc Anderson may need some assist- ance. Some at work some at play. Home Ec is not always pinning and stitching!! A novice at work as shown by the excellent way the prod- uct has turned out. Miss Moonsie demonstrates her Trinidad culture in tha Home Ec kitchens. 32 HOME EC. IND. ARTS From Cakes to Cars Home Economics Fabulous aromas fill the halls of sec- ond floor along with the sounds of sew- ing machines busy at work as students complete their final products. The Home Economics department provides many interesting and diverse courses, including creative foods and an outdoor apparel class in which stu- dents can make down jackets, powder shirts, booties, and other outer wear. Industrial Arts Diverse is the word which describes the wide range of courses offered by the Industrial Arts department. Stu- dents were taught the techniques of working with wood and repairing cars while at the same time they had the opportunity to take courses which involve such skills as photography, electronics, drafting, and graphic arts. This year many new teachers were added, increasing the wide range of classes in which industrial skills were learned. HOME EC. IND. ARTS 33 It’s a Must! An extremely puzzled look appeared on the face of Karen Houle as she noticed a photog- rapher in her Economics room. Communications Do you recall straining your brain to think of just the right way to conclude your first essay? Maybe even trying to figure out how to make a positive verb into a negative verb without changing the meaning of the sentence. The communications department provides background in the arts of composition, reading, writing, gram- mar, speech and foreign languages. A variety of classes are available to all students whether the need be back- ground for college or aid in applying for a job. Social Studies Each and every year, beginning with freshman and ending with senior, there are a certain amount of requirements that must be fulfilled in order to acquire your high school diploma. In simple language, you must have four years of high school social studies in order to graduate. The options for underclass- men are slim, yet with each successive year the variety has increased to include, the study of Anthropology, Economics. Sociology, World History, Political Science and Humanities. Timothy Joe. the result of a sociology project, spent his afternoons taking it easy while his mommy was at lunch. Deep in thought, Denise Booth allowed a small amount of factual Anthropology to sink in. Getting in a little shut-eye is Lisa Vinatieri who decided the pressures of a long, hard week at school were a bit much. A typical language student, Debbie Walker, shows her frustration while learning the art of speaking French. 34 COMMUNICATIONS SOCIAL STUDIES A little bothered during her work, Cindy McGee glanced up for a picture. A disgusted look was shown by Kathy Kerr as another assignment was given just as she started to put her books away. A magnificent smile breezed across the face of Pat Zetzman immediately after he received another perfect paper. COMMUNICATIONS SOCIAL STUDIES 35 A student learns about simple exercises in a sophomore health class. Tough guy Donnie Mathias shows his brute strength when doing a pull-up. 36 PHY. ED. HEALTH D.E. In her third year of teaching Health and Phy. Ed. at Lincoln, Mrs. Martens gives another famous lecture. A contrasting situation occurred as one student remained hard at work and another kept a close eye on the camera. You Are What You Eat Physical Education “Do we have to go swimming?” asks a victimized student. The freshmen so disliked the idea of being bussed to Penn for a 17 minute swim session that they petitioned, but with few results. The well-liked activities such as foot- ball in the fall, gym hockey in the winter and track in the spring were much more acceptable. Phy-ed classes are required during the freshman year while sophomores find it on their schedules for only a sin- gle tri-mester. Requirements end here, but electives are available to juniors and seniors with activities ranging from badminton to gym hockey. Health Drivers Ed. Shock! Find the pressure points to learn more about your body, and remember... you are what you eat. One tri-mester of the sophomore year is devoted to the study of health. This includes the physical aspects of the human body as well as the effects which certain foods, diseases and drugs have on our bodies. As health classes come to a close, a long study of proper driving methods and safety precautions are always anticipated. Students look forward to this class because it brings them closer to the reality of learning how to drive. A goal tender kept his eyes and body in position ready for action. Sometimes reading about nutrition can make a person hungry, this person decided to nibble a bit on his fingers PHY. ED. HEALTH D.E 37 Problems Are Forever Math From 2 + 2 4 to 1321. Will math ever end? It seems as if there is always some new and so called ■'easier” way to solve the never ending problems encountered in mathematics. The math department offers a wide variety of courses. Basic algebra and geometry provide a sound background for day to day problems, while those who plan to pursue occupations which require more extensive knowledge, find their needs satisfied by classes such as trigonometry, calculus, and analysis. Science Dissecting pickled creatures isn't everyone’s idea of a good time, but then there is a lot more to science than meets the eye. Physiology. Behavioral Science. Biology, Chemistry, and Computer technology are among the courses offered in the science department. Some significant changes occurred within the department in order to accommodate the new freshman classes this year. The faculty was increased and the necessary freshman level courses added. An accomplished grin sweeps across Bill Fors- marks face just after he completes a tough alge- bra assignment. A geometry test goes by with ease for Tim Kehlri. Charlie Wiebe tries with all his skill to put h s goggles on the correct way. 38 MATH SCIENCE A typical scene of slaving over a paper in a tough algebra class. Learning of minerals that Oeanne Harper never knew existed can be interesting In ninth grade science. It's time for a small break to be taken in Algebra, for a little gossip, or maybe a trade of answers thought these two students. Tom Demuse searches for the right potion to make himself invisible. In protest, Steve Schuldt pointed to the other guy for the picture. MATH SCIENCE 39 Creativity and Success Art Creativity, patience and the techni- ques taught in class are all it takes to be a Lincoln artist. With small tools and delicate hands, a glob of clay can be turned into a vase, and a plain white canvas on an easel can come to life. Using the basic concepts of design, students are encouraged to create unique works of art which become expressions of per- sonal ideas and thoughts. With the assistance of art teachers and one's own imagination designs become creations. The encouragement of creativity linked with the technique and the understanding of artistic principles is what the art curriculum is all about. Business What are you going to major in? A common question heard by many graduating seniors. The common answer is often business . A typing class can teach you how to type words dight. (Oops! It’s right!) Office procedures and shorthand offer opportunities to explore an interest in office fields related to secretarial and office work. Accounting and record keeping assist in the development of skills which are helpful in the manage- ment of business affairs and personal finances. Concentration now in session as Liz Hygrell stares at her fingers instead of her book. A fearful sigh is uttered by Heidi McNally as she studies intently for her chapter test. Lost in space is the expression on Jill Horst- man's face as she thinks about what to do next in her business class. 40 ART BUSINESS Final details demand Laurie Boldt's total con- centration and creativity. Happiness is an interesting class! For Leslie Putt, the experience made a great day even better. A Single Call It all began with a phone call on May 18, 1979. This day began many long hours of hard work and effort by Mrs. Brenner, Mrs. Veith, Dr. Stever. and the students themselves. The project, a special feature in our Fine Arts Week program, was supported by a $950.00 grant. The money was used to bring in an Art teacher from the Minneapolis area who spent three weeks teaching the ninth graders techniques in art. At the end of the three week session, a film was made of all the students who participated in the learning. The film featured the students creating and pro- ducing their own pieces of art while using their newly learned techniques. This very special project was in itself a work of art. A dip here and a dab there. Brenda Thompson finds this technique most effective in her paint- ing. Whether it’s Peter Rabbit or Michelangelo's most famous work, a picture paints a thousand words. You said what? Lisa Peterson s surprised look expressed her dismay when she was told to. Do it over! ART BUSINESS 41 To ‘Line’ together as one in... 42 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS The leadership ol orve drum major, Julie Wear, bongs tho entire band together in movement and performance. CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 43 Sophomores: Row 1: Carole Richardson. Pam Russett. Beth Colford. Julie Hicks. Row 2: Kirsten Freeberg. Pat Russett. Connie Molosky Freshmen: Row 1: Michelle Olson. Lisa Anderson, Lisa Gauker. Row 2: Wendy Ericksen, Sally Raitt. Anne Peterson Waylon and Willie wouldn't exactly agree that our 8ears are ready for the West but this occasion against Jeffer- son calls for a little impro- visation. — the western style. All cheerleaders united on the field for the Home- coming game to cheer our team on to a victory. Lincoln’s Busiest Bodies Cheerleaders HEY-KUNG FU ... is one of the many cheers which is popular with the stu- dent body as well as the cheerleaders. With 32 enthusiastic girls, our school gained even more spirit this year. On September 17th, 63 freshman girls tried out for 6 positions! The com- petition was tough not only in number but in skill and it was a difficult deci- sion for the judges. The 9th grade cheerleaders went right into a busy season cheering for football along with both boys and girls soccer. Cheering for sophomore teams, jun- ior varsity, and pepfests is the sopho- more squad's enthusiasm to school spirit. Putting in longer hours during both the summer and the school year, the varsity squad perfected their numer- ous cheers. With only an occasional break during the week, the 18 girls decided they needed a vacation. They ventured up north to Babbitt. Minn, where they had a very good time relax- ing. Later in the year our devoted girls were visited by some cheerladers from Wisconsin. The girls stayed with the families of our cheerleaders, while exchanging ideas and cheers. Mascots Well known yet unknown, outgoing yet shy. always friendly and always nearby. Our mascot at sporting events as well as pepfests. They are members of every team. The bear gives support, cheers with the crowd and befriends all people. Being a bear is one of the busiest activities of the school. During the year, the five bears alternate attending 122 sporting events plus pepfests. banquets, etc. Thank you bears and cheerleaders for being there and for your support. 44 CHEERLEADERS MASCOTS V� r� ity: Row I: Conoon Collin . Jodie loytr.an Teres E«4 Peggy GoWeo — cepum, Mary Waters. LU Hill. Nancy Golding Row 2: Rom SttniSh . Sandy Bu h. Mary Swanvon. J.n Wal- 5]«ad. Ka� n Hoo . Sue Mompei — captain. Row 3: Ranae LeBouWber. Jill S-ebert — captain, Laune Gngg . Kerry Shoehy. Sue Libby After an overwhelming response from the crowd, our bear comes down with an acute case of shy- ness. What would seem painful to most of us. Julie Hicks finds quite simple. Her straddle and other moves are required to perform as a good cheerleader. Baara: Front Row: Kathy Karr. Kot Pama. Back Row: 8ath Hawitt. Carla Heaman Brenda Docknadet We made it through our first game! Smiling and clutching their carna- tions. Lisa. Anne. Michele. Sally. Lisa and Wendy felt victorious even though their team lost. Shrugging its shoulders is the bear's answer to the much asked question. Who’s in the bear9 A disturbed gaze rests on the faces of Jill Sie- bert and Teresa Ellis as our opponents take control of the ball. Our uninhibited mascot grins and bears it as the crowd howls over his antics. CHEERLEADING MASCOTS 45 Looking forward to a long marching sessior is Mary Nelson. Colleen Mullen, and Katty Terech Feet Moving to the Beat Flags Green, white, and gold flashes through the sky as the flags perform. With enthusiasm they lead the march- ing band in parade and field competi- tion with skillful and fast moving rou- tines. In the fall, the flags marched on the football field with the band during half time and in the winter they pom pomed at hockey and basketball games. Fund raisers including garage sales, candy and candle sales were helpful in paying for uniforms and trips taken with the band. Mary Nelson and Colleen Mullen were chosen as captains by last year's line. Bruinettes After many hours of hard work and dedication, with a few sore muscles on the side, the eighteen bruinettes brought their best to games, pepfests, parades, and competitions. Always with a smile, advisor Shirley Philips assisted the girls in preparing costumes and dances. The line performed a variety of dance styles to both records and live band music. Costumes ranged from shimmering green to red velvet, with hats, canes, and gloves adding an extra touch. Bruinettes marched and pom pomed throughout the summer with the band and performed during the year at foot- ball. soccer, basketball, and hockey games. They also competed in state and winter carnival competition. This year's captains were Nancy Score and Penny Rich. In perfect formation, the flag line bow their flags as the band plays the National Anthem. FUgs: Row 1: Kellie McLaugMm. Ma y Nelson, CoOeen Mullen. Mchello Oronen. L« 8o a 1h Can Nelson. Row 2: Jody Da� row Nancy Mill Beth Jona . Julia Baver Ju Newman. Nancy K-ecMr Pam One . Sue Nelson T« ry Timmons Kathy Kneeland Row 1: Julie Wiiii Kathy Terech, Sandy Johnson. Anorea Pedersen Maren LaFortune. Anita Anderson. Kalhy Ha eg Sue Wmgert Barb Lee. Oiane Matthew 46 FLAGS BRUINETTES Ell shoes add an extra touch to the munchkin costumes worn by Lisa Vinatieri and Julie Hinz. While anticipating her cue. Shelley Laurent smiles for the pregame crowd. On stage, Jane Olson and Holly South work hard to prepare for the dance that they will be doing at the first pepfest of the year. Dressed as the Wiz, Nancy Score leads the Bruinettes toward the Homecoming pep- fest crowd. Row 1: Julie Knuisoo. Julie H.ni. u� Vmaltor. Kathie Peterson. Nancy Score. Jill Haeg. Kano Crofts, Tammy Houck. Row 2: Ponny Rich. Lynn Engfcr. Dvane Meier. Holly South. Laura Waters, Nancy Willis. Shoiiy Laurent-. Jane Olson. Lon Oavrs. Gan Notveoi FLAGS BRUINETTES 47 48 BAND oncert Band: Front Row: Ltta Mattson. Kelly £9900. Gortell Westertund, Connio King. Lw Sunberg. Ju e Hinz. Grotchon Axolson. Conn=e GUw. Socond ow: Paula Nurkkala Pat 0 . Bill Forsmark. Sytvia Matrke. Lit Hiti Metier Engol. Sue Burt. Karan Ruud. Lon Allaman. Ardebe Klyve. Tturd Row. Hold' Dhnson. Cindy Tyren. Nancy Ebert. Kathy Mo-r Sue 8 8co. Juba Wear. Tamm« Hawkms. Marianna CUrk, Doug Barrmgar. i a Backer. Pat McDowell. Bonnia randt. Gtonn Kltto. Fourth Row: Mary Jacobson. Jams Slrytund. Cheryt BjOkne. Troy Adamson. Jett Sorvtk. Laanna Sjoqmst. Paul Klyva. Jano Machay. Pam jhns. Mark Wise. Mika Oronan. Lanora Blackard. Rachai Patars. Scott Stola. Mika Baity. Fifth Row. Mark Ryan. Clarke Naagla. Mark Beenken. Marvin reund. Chuck Madsan. Sixth Row. Robert Stacks. John Banodct Paul Demuth. Lisa Copeland. Kant SchoiSbauer. Bob Bjorklund. Tarry Ingram. Bruce Ider. Tim LundaN Freshman Band (alphabetical order): Jon Aronson. Chad A sc ha. Sharon Bailiy. Lisa Barry, Kylo Barger. Robert Barglund. Joseph Bjorklund. Shan Blair, Bradford Botarth. Karan Brandt. Tracy Brock. Thomas Bruns. James Burke, Kimbertee Campbell. Jamas Champlin. Robm Cook. Bnan Dean. Doug'as Dieihart. Jean Dvo- rak. Deborah Ebelmg. Kevin Eck. Craig Eckberg. Christina Eldar. Jana EkJrad. Kristen Erickson. Lori Enckaon. Anthony Evangel- isla, Mark Femrde. Stavon Filips. Robert Fiiibrandt. Susan Flam- ing. Kathy Flugstad. Amy Gessner. Karan Goerdt. Karan Gnggs Amy Haalnar. Wade Hatvorson, Michelle Hanson, Sarah Her- man, Carol Heilman. Stacy Hubrad. Wayne Hurd. Gregory Hut- tarar. Gregory Iverson. Steven Jensen. Heidi Johnson. Michelle Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Mauroen Kelly. Scott Koo er. Mic- helle Landrelh. Chrrstophar Larson. Elizabeth Lea. Jana Lmd- gran. Teresa Mamkowski. Deborah Mayer. Karen Nopda. Pamela Olaen. Karan Olson. Jeanao Persko. Ann Peterson. David Peter- son. Pamela Peterson, Jane Powell. Karlie Rtdebach. Linda Rand. Lynda Schielert. Barbara Schmidt. Jettry Schmidt. Kristen Schuidi. Mo� y Seilert, Brian Smith. Kart Swanson, Todd Swan- son, Mary Taylor. J-lt Teechoul. Tanna Thompson. Bnan Tts- Chlador. Ann Tremblay. Mathew TuM. Todd Votkmoter. Amy Walker. Kenda« Westborg, Roderick Widemen. Debra Wilson. John Wise. Lisa Zell •a Band: Front Row Lisa Copeland Kerry McCarthy. Dave Settle. Pat McOowea. Second Row: Bob Bjorklund. Julie Wear. Tammio Haw- 1� . Marianna Clark. Doug Barnngor, Stove Rehard. Third Row. Steve Heefner. Paul Pressior. Matt Wise. Paul VogL JaM Radtke. Mike Oro- n. Dave Anderson. M«ke Terres. Pam Johns. Leanne Sjoquist. Chris Hatvorson. 8ruce Elder, Bill Goerdt. Oave Gries BAND 49 Musical Bears Led by the first female drum major at Lincoln, Julie Wear, and under the direction of new band instructor Mr. Bob Stacke, and assistant director Terry Grill, the marching band had a busy and rewarding season. After bringing home awards and honors including third place in Hopkins and Lakeville, and the marching and maneuvering award in LaCrosse, the band brought the competitive march- ing season to a successful finish with a first place in the Anoka Halloween parade. Aside from parades and field compe- tition the marching band performed at all home football games, and at pep- fests. Featured with the band were the Flags and Bruinettes. Featuring Mr. Elliot Fine, a percus- sionist with the Minnesota Orchestra, the eighth annual indoor concert found the gym filled with parents and friends as well as pounding drums and march- ing feet. As the marching band season ended the Concert. Symphony and Varsity band seasons got under way. The largest of the bands. Symphony band, was involved in Fine Arts Week and also played for pepfests and ath- letic events. Varsity band, a smaller complement to Symphony band, com- bined with them for concerts, perform- ances. and area music festivals. The schedule for the concert band included a tri-school concert with Jef- ferson and Kennedy which featured special guest soloists and conductors whose helpful hints and musical talent was appreciated. A great deal of enthusiasm and spirit was added to the band program with the new freshman band under the direction of Mr. Merrill Miller. Perform- ing at the arts festival, spring concert and athletic events, the freshmen gained a valuable year of band experi- ence here at Lincoln. Vanity Band: Front Row Jomos Vandoraloot. Karon Hamilton. Susan Severson. Amy Maior. Lisa T.schiodor. Slava Falk. Second Row: O' Rwehardt. Annatto Brochon. Randy Kofcerg, Slava Kuypar. Slava Schmelmg. Scott Kuypar. Jill Dykatra Symphony Band: Front Row: JuSe Thompson. Kna John- son. Kr � Paulson, Androa McOoweti, laVonna Ryk . Jana VonOstan, Jannifar Fhng, Annetia MaUks. Bath Cotford. Sacond Row: Valano Adamski. Chris Taylor. Lori Mann. Amy Bartunek. Sharri Paulson. EdiS FtXtt, Mary Wallaca. Kris Audetta. Ann Killlngsworth. Pam Press ar. Third Row. Kim Slone. Jennifer Beckon. Kant Menial. Mark Britzer. Stavo Woods. Tim Kehrli. Kim Owtoch. Rich Fraser, Fourth Row: 8o0 Stacks Dawn Tingsdale. Lyn Hdiman. Polo Kahn.. Pete OSv Nancy Teeters. Sharon Brandt. Kathy Horton. Jennifer Tschida Cindy DerudCOf Fifth Row: Amy Bray, Jll Ferguson. Anna Hoinsohn. Mark Swanson. Mark Byarka. Mark Lan- n. Terri Wieiand. Ooug Sawyer. Jim Mi� . Scott Swan- son, Roll Schuetien. Sum Row Lisa Davis. Dan Krueger. Beth Jackson. Mike Artura. Bruce Adams. Scott Jonna- son. John Juht. 8eth Anne Kuck “No Mistakes this time through” Lori Allaman and Ardelle Klyve lis- ten to Mr Stacke before playing through a piece one more time. New Things and Neat Places To add to the excitement of school activities and functions as well as their performances throughout the Twin Cit- ies, the Lincoln choirs spent a great deal of time preparing and rehearsing. A newe addition to the choirs this year were the Barbershop and Sweet Ade- line quartets which added sparkle to the many performances. They proved their abilities at a special quartet festi- val in Sibley. A special appearance of concert choir and the Continentals of Home- coming Coronation added to the festiv- ities. Choir members also serenaded special peoople with singing Valen- tines chosen by the students who bought them. Always on the go. the Continentals brought their professional look to many places in the Twin Cities. The night club atmosphere of Jax Cafe made their performance more exciting with its dim lights and wooden stage. One particularly meaningful show was given in the psychological ward of Met- ropolitan Medical Center. As the patients watched, the singing and dancing brought tears to their eyes. The Continentals also sang at South- dale. a performance which drew a large crowd, the Legion Club. Veter- an's Hospital. Thunderbird and several nursing homes. After three years of waiting, the Lin- coln choirs were honored by the guest appearance of Jester Hairston. Jester, as the students fondly called him. is a well known director and composer of Afro-American spirituals and has con- ducted spiritual clinics all over the world including performances in Egypt. Africa and Europe. During Arts Week, the Continentals also had the opportunity to sing with Mr. Jack Gil- lespie's professional band. “Big Band. A three day trip to Chicago and the annual Jazz concert were the high- lights of the spring. The choir banquet at Calhoun Beach Manor was a fun and exciting wrap-up to the season and students were recognized with both gag and serious awards. Bee Sling� !? Emphasizing his point, Jester Hairston told the girls to sing the notes as though a bee had just stung them. Preparing for his career, Dave Set- tle practices a Styx piece in Jazz band. While moving to the beat of the drum cadences, Doug Barringer leads his rank down the field Gossip Gossip evil thing ..Only Jester Hairston could teach a tri- school audience an important les- son on morals in less than five min- utes. CHOIR I 51 Songsters Lincoln High School has been blessed with many talented singers this year. All choirs, under the direction of Mr. Steve Cramer, have had a busy year performing for audiences of all kinds throughout the Twin Cities. Accompanied by the Concert Orchestra, our choirs have entertained in the junior highs. The Government Center, and our own auditorium. Our choirs range from Concert Choir to Treble and Freshman Choir to the Continentals. The Continentals entertained at the Thunder- bird. Howard Wongs, Jax Cafe, and The Central Administration Building, to name a few. One of the highlights of this year's choir performances was the Tri-School Concert which was directed by renowned composer director Jester Hairston. Many hours of practice preceded the Novem- ber 20th concert at Jefferson and the stu- dents found him to be a superb musician as well as a delightful person to work with. Creating graceful music on the harp is Crystal Slater as she accompanies the choir in Das Gracius.” Now open your hand toward the audi- ence ... Learning the music is easy, but as Rob Rumppe would tell us. that choreography is awful confusing. Those long, hard practices tend to tire both mind and body. Katie. Lisa. Alisa. Lori, and Linda welcome the chance to catch their breaths. Concert Choir: From Row: TeriyGonyar. Oarlyne Johnson Jackie Anderson Barb AMWord. BarbObormoyer. Jody Sasski. Roe Ann Pctorsor Man Brown. Tort Davis, Rodney Harris. Can Hodman. Joan Budowtr. Terr. Oelie, Suo Rwtt. Janet Hill. Kris Paine. Crystal Stator, Piano Pogg Song Middle Row. Ampy Versalles. Jod. HOun. Stephanie Smyser Lynn ShO«ol Sandy Worth. Carla Fitl. Bruce Roberman, Roll SchiAcm. Loa (and Hams. Pat Zetrman Rita Huber, Amy Eastman. Jobe Grrffrth, Lna Craven. Laura Waters. Mr Cramer. Back Row: Sue Eck. OebOe Grit be Laune Foster. Marc a Vanwmkie Greg Soiebeer Randy Rootr Mrke BUu. Rogov Fry. Dave Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Dave Eck. Kr. Axels©- Mary waters Peggy Kime. Jessica McOoade. Lon Johnson Continentals (above) Front Row: Laura Waters. Sue Eck. Carolyn Ho . Jody Kern Joan Bodcwit . Jube Him. Heather Fry. Janet Mill. Sue Ra t Sandy Worth. L va Craven. Karon Radeitsky. Second Row: Roger Fry. Lisa Copeland Lori Aitaman. Dave Anderson, Jett Grady. Greg Sotoboe- Mike Rob Rumppe. Steve Timmerman. 8iuC0 Roborman 52 CHOIR Freshman Chou: Front Row: Deanna Kdieen. Crystal McDermoit. Jenny Erickson. Woody Astielord. AJ«a Solberg. Kathy Scon. Choryl Kmbier. Linda Coon. Shen Oudroy. Louise Morn. Dave Dunbar. Torn Zelooka. Robert Tapper. Nancy Bothom. Jill Lora Jodi Thompson Janet Borka. Second Row: Karon Eck. Sheryl Moore. Linda Walioros. Suo Hei. Reneo Currier. Laura Johnson. Lisa Chnsty. Kathy OkJowsk.. Patty Kennoy. jui e Johnson, Patti MacDiamvj. Brian Halverson. Leo Ohnesorge. Robin Coomb . Jill Anderson. Maria de.nicak. Third Row: Sandy GaMagher. Lrsa Bauch. Kr.s Gobler. Saty Moyer. Holly McOuaxJ. Debbie Anderson. Shoe Rognstad. Molly Tadch Mark Carlson. Kevin Raberge. Todd Severson. Jane Sweeney. Debbie Ehien. SheUe Roehm, Julie Wolfe, Director Mr Cramer. Accompanist Kan Swenson Where are the canes?? Forming a half cir- cle to begin My Babe isn’t as easy as it looks, especially when half the canes are missing! ... And a partridge in a pear tree! Steve Timmerman makes his debut as an oversized partridge during a performance of The Twelve Days of Christmas. CrazylH During Bruce Roberman's comedy version of ten lords-a- leaping even Clark Naegle finds himself in hysterics! Treble Choir: Front Row: Oemse Oudrey. Both Sylvester. Stephanio Whitford. Franny Coleman. Beth Boomgardcn. Casey Knlestey. Terri H.’bsn. Colleen Zahn. Adriana Baibosa, L sa Lanenborg. Nancy Mills. Oirector Mr Cramor, Accompanist Leian Hams. Second Row: Michelle Brechon. Ona Han Me ssa Enger. J.H Waters. Wendy Lundqu st. Knstie Gohde. Nina Holland. Terr. Nelson. Catherine Ndegwa. Lisa Norris. He«de John- son Linda Fmstrom Kate Crotts. Third Row: Debbie Fndtand. Laurie Hegge. Ann Fatiand. Shelley Gilbert. Kathy Kneeland. Karen Kostek. Terosa Joyce. Laur«e Brown. Assa Hen tj man, Mary Eflsmger. Mary McGuire. Kim Kloster. Monoca Grant. Kathy Shoys CHOIR 53 Stringin’ It Orch� � r� : Row 1: R«r.o« SchukK. V ckl Both. Lm Brttnw. Jana Krzyzaniak. Wichatta Hunn. Cathohoa Winao� . Mary And � on Katharine Twech. Row 2: Caria Schotten. Chria Fn.p� . Jaanaa Partio, Unda Brunaau. Oana Easley, Dobra Day. Lynn Drier. Shat, Neafund. John Gunduafdaon, Row 3: Ruth Nelson. Julio Corned. Michode Kaye. Annette Wrona. MeUnda Bonne. Charlene Crocker. Lori Neslund. Diane Krutaow. Darcy Stoon. Row 4: Mark Wise. Tom Sheys. Mary Sharratt Randy Weatberg. Laurie Venesa. Jean- ette Ford. Laura Roar . Debbie Kretchman. Carolina GlaubiU. Row 5: Craig Saxton. Jean Kranti, Daniel Pwpp . Brian Anderson, j Chlebecek Not Pictured; Karen Radeztsky. Kathryn Hemtman. Michelle Dronen. Lisa Carlson. Han Cao. Pamela Drier. Nek Chna- tensen. Michello Briol The Lincoln High School Orchestra, con- sisting of forty-two strings and seventeen woodwinds, has made various perform- ances this year. Besides playing at the Homecoming Coronation, they have played at Augsburg College, The Messiah in Minne- tonka and a variety of other places in the Twin Cities area. Although the Orchestra does not compete as a group, solo, duet, and small group competition is a part of their program. Mr. Chlebecek keeps the Orchestra running smoothly and playing beautifully. ... 1, 2, 3,4 ... Renee Schuldt and Vicki Buth watch the conductor carefully to be sure they are in uni- son with the rest of the Orchestra. Perfect concentration makes for a perfect performance. Mark Wise joins the Orchestra in a serious practice for the holiday concert. All right let's get to work! Craig Saxton realizes the show is the fol- lowing night and if it's gonna be good the goofing around had better cease. 54 ORCHESTRA After plenty of practice, accompan- ists Peggy Song and Barb Kevern are well prepared for the winter concert. Clarke, I forgot the words! Randy Reetz and Clarke Neagle find them- selves a little unsure as they grab their canes for the first perform- ance of My Babe. Laura Waters got an early start at about age five taking dance lessons and later taking voice lessons. She spends much of her free time work- ing hard for performances in Choir, Continentals and Bruinettes. Laura was voted most talented by the sen- ior class. Always smiling, Laura is a pleasure to watch whenever she performs. ... and they became the blues. An elegant introduction preceded LJsa Craven’s solo of “Home in dat rock. You better believe itT Once again. Rob Rumppe’s version of Seven Swans A Swimming entertains the audience. CANDIDS 55 Little Bear This was the year that the Mah-Quh (little bear) took on a new look. The new tabloid size was thought by many to make it look more like a real news- paper. All right, so maybe it's not quite professional yet. but we're get- ting better all the time. Wait 'til next year!!! Other changes in the paper included the addition of an Entertainment department and a page devoted solely to ads. There were slight problems with the room we were given to work in, like no phone (for getting ads), no clock, no P.A. speaker ... and no elbow room! However, we did have a sink. Sinks are very handy ... (???) Claustrophobia ran high, and tempers flared very, very easily in our little room. But on the other hand, so did the laughter and through it all we did man- age to put out newspapers. We also made some important changes, and hopefully the Mah-Quh will see more improvements in the future. Co-managing editor, George Wilken. proofs his work. As sports editor. Dan Elftmann transfers his written copy to an official form. Drawing up and finalizing a lay-out takes great care. Barb Brehm and Sue Eck discuss the placement of each pic- ture. Mah-Quh: Row 1: Janet Hill. Mrs. Krueger. Oan Elftmann. Row 2: Eric Podorson Anno Harm Mary Alvostad. Audrey Swartt. Kim Grow. Tracoy Dyicatra — co-odrtor. Rened SchuKH — c- - editor. Randy Weslborg. Row 3: Doug Pom, Stevo Peterson. Oan Carlson. Sieve Carlson. OioM Ehrismann 56 MAH-QUH Sadie night, a pie throwing contest helps ease the deadline pressure for Peggy Golden and Mark Boeser. Joan Frank uses a class list to find correct spellings and grades for every student pictured in the many candids from which yearbook shots must be selected. Big Bear Where are my pictures?!! What’s another word for girls? Where’s my pica ruler? Anybody know the kid in this picture?! Anybody have anything to eat?! These and other important questions are asked and sometimes even answered in the yearbook room everyday 6th hour. Yes. putting together a yearbook is frustrating and time consuming but interesting and rewarding too. and more than just a little fun. The nature of yearbook work demands the befriend- ing of previous enemies such as a the- saurus. dictionary and typewriter. New imaginative ideas are brought forth and made into reality. Occasionally it even takes a pie fight as on Sadie night. Eventually though, after ads are sold and lost pictures found, the pages fall together with a complete and mem- orable history behind them all. The beginning of fall quarter and everyone's con- fused!! Christy Elliot and Mike Lemmons ask the advisor for assistance. As the ideas flow from mind to paper. Oave Loftquist smiles contentedly. Yearbook suit: Row 1: Mike Lemmons. Chen Prebish. Pam Lind. Sue Eck — co-eddor. Kelly O'Brien — co-editor. Torry Marl. Karen Hill. Row 2: Gordon Olton. Konl Green. Patty Anderson. Lisa Wolna. Amy Schendal. Christy Elliot. Row 3: Tom Mayors. Barb Brehm. Peggy Golden. Kris Paine. Kathie Peterson. Sue Koch. Beth Clear. Amy Sterner. Row «: Mark Bower. Pete Prasher. Sheity otson. MaUna WJbur Robm Lindberg. Not Pictured: Steve Peterson, Nancy WUHs. Lisa Wik. Mindy Bjornson, Joan Frank. Barb Lee. Tim Vayder YEARBOOK 57 Roses are red, Violets are blue, Mrs. Shelter and Lelan Harris wonder when someone will come up with something new What rhymes with orange? Jenny Willard and Cathy Murphy strain their minds to find the word. Philosophy Club: F.r� t Row: Mr Tut.goo. Mark Filip . Socood Row: Timm R« r. Dava Thom� . jka Hillman. Wayna Shumack Dawn Flaming, Third Row: Ed Kormondy. Linda Brunaau. Kim KaR. Lon ABaman. Sua Eck Mr. Tuligno tells the group what to die with a flair meant in Elizabethan times. The floor is open so Tammie Ritter uses the opportunity to express her ideas on the sub- ject 58 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Ev f9 n: First Row; Jo« Lynch. Jolt Larson. Jodi Hilkon. Lit Waogstao. Socond Row; Mrs Snort '. Audroy Swart . Cathy Murphy. Tracy Oyhttia. Jenny Willard Free to Be Yourself Evergreen Philosophy Club Evergreen is ... poetry, short prose, creative writing, and art work. If you have the talent. Evergreen wants to print it. Evergreen, Lincoln's literary magazine, gives students the opportu- nity to have their writing and art work published. Material for the book is chosen by staff members without their knowledge of author or artist. In this way, personal feelings are prevented from entering into any decisions which are made. The editorial staff and advisor Mrs. Sheffer insure the smooth running of the Evergreen publication and take care of sales and distribution in the spring. Existence, the meaning of life, ques- tions. discussions .. . this is Philoso- phy Club. Truly a student organization, this club is completely administered by stu- dents. They decide when and where meetings will be held and what will be discussed. Serving as a forum for dis- cussion, this group encourages new ideas and openmindedness. A unique and important aspect of this club is the equality of members and the openness with which they share their opinions. EVERGREEN 59 Building a Foundation On the job at, Lunds students learn job responsi bility while bagging and carrying out groceries. Orators Yes speech fans, there is a place for you! A place to show off your talent and to be the center of attention! Lincoln Orators choose topics from ten different categories which include: extemporaneous speech, original ora- tory. serious interpretation of prose and creative expression. The develop- ment of communication skills neces- sary for performance of these speeches is the main goal of the ora- tors. Invitational speech meets, which give members an opportunity to prac- tice their speeches in a competitive sit- uation. are an important part of their experience. After members have per- fected their speeches at the invitation- als they move on to the preregions, region finals and state finals. In the fall, several Lincoln students participated in the V.F.W. Voice of Democracy speech contest. The topic was My role in America's future. The three Lincoln students to come home with honors were: Lelan Harris, first place; Janet Hill, second place; and Brett Severson, third place. Lelan also went on to tape his speech at the WDGY recording studio for use in fur- ther competition. Orator Coach. Mr. Moeller com- mented. Participation in speech con- tests enables students to develop self- confidence. to improve their skill in speaking, and to meet students from other schools with similar interests. Pulling this off could be toughl But Gerry Gir- ouard knows practice makes perfect. WE CEP If only they paid me for going to school! This frequently heard complaint can be a real possibility for those freshmen participating in a new program here at Lincoln. This new addition to the cur- riculum is the Work Experience Career Exploration Program (WE CEP). This program provides on the job training for students in the ninth grade. The students attend school for three to four hours a day and spend the remaining hours on the job. The popu- lar positions include bagging groceries and working in fast food restaurants. WE CEP is designed to motivate stu- dents and encourage their interest in school and its activities. The develop- ment of good attendance habits is also an important aspect of the program. Credit is given on the basis of how well the students perform, and their attitude toward the learning of skills required for his or her job. Under the guidance of Mr. Trenda. this program has proved to be very successful. Caught by surprise Lelan Harris attempts to protect himself against our photographer. WE CCP: First Row; Dan Johnson. Blake Smith. Socond Row: Lonmo Pufc. Tony Vittore. Dave Martinson. Todd Wo: r. Third Row: Kurt Jack- son, Ondy Larson. Tim Sookon. Jo« Su� van Fourth Row: Chris Hoy. Eric Larson. Mark Jon os. Nancy Podorson, Fifth Row: Jotf Sodorlind. Karla Wilkinson. Tony WothoraJi. Not Pictured: Todd Moore 60 WE CEP The sometimes difficult art of running a cash register is part of Nancy Pederson's job at Mr Steak Oretors: First Row: JeN Larson, Tod Davis Renee SchuWt. Gorry Grout'd Second Row: Miss Oovnond. Mr MooUOf. Scott Wilson. Janet Mill. Amy Motor Third Row: Muk W to. JeW Lynch. Mark Anderson. Orel Chon Von- Grossmann. Fourth Row: Marvn Freund. Solly Nelson, lyn Human. Pam McOiarmid. Lisa Ban Fifth Row: Letan Ham� . Esther Vorsatlos. Ltr W angst ad. Peter Kehrt. A pleased smile breaks over Tony Wetherall's face as he broils a steak to perfection at Mr. Steak ORATORS 61 Roofing keeps Vo-Tech student Todd Gowon top of things. Silently, the machine awaits the VICA stu- dent who uses these power tools to con- vert boards to furniture. Now... for the Future Vo-T ch: Front Row Uune BokJt. Mary Less rd. John D ffv. J«mos Karon HO. Unda Parisian. M.ryjy 8jOfn on. Hoxli Gav Mary Ba'.afas. SocorxJ Row. Laura McGtynn. 8 Hall . Angola Sotzon. Anita Ivoraoo. Tara Waters. ThW Row Todd Bodhalno. Kev. Vaydor. Bill Loo. Laura Wegnw. Shady Somers. Janet Hanson. M o Kitagawa, Fourth Row Matt 0«. Mitch Schorer. Mark FJugstac Oiano Hanson. Teresa Colha . Carol Tutto, Brad Mu� n. Fifth Row Tom Pfromer. John Woodcock. Brian Suowan. John Leigh. Cur Anderson, Paul Ritmtre. Kelly Knako, Scott Aamodt Vo-Tech Did you know we have future chefs, commercial artists, and dental assist- ants in our midst? These are just a few Taking a break from painting, George Wilken takes a minute to check out what’s going on around him. VICA A future in trade, industrial, techni- cal, or health occupations, is what VICA students strive for. VICA helps students acquire occupational skills which will assist them as they enter the labor market. Club activities offering personal development in citizenship, leadership, and character, are a spe- cial part of VICA. VICA training usually consists of a three hour class a day in shop, labora- tory, or on-the-job training. Students participate in competition involving skills learned on-the-job. At the state level, students participate in the dele- gate assembly in the fall, which involves the election of state officers, and they participate in the state skill Olympics in the spring. of the career programs chosen by Lin- coln's vocational technology students. Vo-Tech, which has been a part of Lincoln for more than five years, is an education alternative offered to juniors and seniors. A Vo-Tech student begins the day with Social Studies, English, and one elective class at Lincoln. The students then board a bus which takes them to the Hennepin Technical Cen- ter in Eden Prairie. Each student chooses one curriculum from the twenty-two two hour programs. The courses provide background, knowl- edge. and experience in developing skills in the chosen field. This program is very useful in help- ing students to decide what career to pursue after high school. 62 VO-TECH Page after Page, Michael Lund uses the printing machine which is a part of his training. Run that by me again! Isn't it supposed to read Thousands of people are dying to get in here? This sign was found posted on a desk in a Vo-Tech room. Not another error! A taste of office life includes making corrections as Linda Perlstein finds out what it's like to be a secretary. Thousands of People fire Dying In Here k ' A: Front Row: Douglas DeJarlais, Jerry Risacher Kenneth Kelsey. Michael Lund. Rocky Mode James Noel. Michael Green Sec- V Row: Curt Kei'elt. Lane Harrisen. OonaKJ Wiico . Kevin Lesser Bnan Niedfetl. Michael Craft. Brian Bernloehr. Jet� Waehn. Brian - Cak. Cheryl Carlson. Jill Weston. SheMoy Scott Third Row. Mchaei Broas. Michael Child. Larry 8oWt. Rick Carter VICA 63 The Business of Academics Slice atter slice, Rick Denny weigh; meat to assure customer satisfac tion. HEART Competition in such areas as cake decorating, and on-the-job skills, is all a part of the HEART program at Lin- coln. Child care and guidance, fashion, apparel and textiles, and tourism are examples of service occupations offered to HEART students. Advisor, Mrs. Bradford, assists the students as she looks into job possibilities which they, as a part of their training, apply and interview for. HEART students attend Lincoln for part of their day and receive additional instruction through the on-the-job experience provided. Participation in many state and local activities such as the Tri-School Cake Decorating contest and the State Leadership convention adds extra excitement to the program. Juicy roast baaf is prepared by Eric Peter in his training for a position as cook. While deep in thought, Steve Ruth- strom works busily at his desk. DECA Developing future leaders in busi- ness and marketing, this is DECA's main goal. The hard working students participating in DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) are enrolled in the Marketing and Manage- ment programs here at Lincoln and have regional, state, and national com- petition in such areas as apparel and accessory marketing, petroleum mar- keting. food service marketing, food marketing, finance and credit, general merchandising and advertising. Students elected as the 79-80 offi- cers are president, Greg Appelhof; vice-president, Nina Jo Cosgrove; sec- retary. Greg Bell; treasurer. Pam Erick- son; parliamentarian. Sean Fitzgerald; historian, Eric Erickson; and reporter. Tom Grobel. MCA: Front Row Tammy Fiacher. tori Wewdt, Lm Olson. Juba Condra. Nancy McGovern. js Throndaon. Chria Champlln. Lae C •J- ri r. Joy Anderson. Ju « Charon. Laa Craven. Saoond Row. Paul Andre. Grant Johnaoo. David Eck. Cra g tteen. Terry Wiliam . 0 J Rettenmayer. Jenny Grahm. Shelly Laurent. Bart) Love . Pat Gabriel. Jim Lebrun. Enc Erickson. Third Row Nancy Ratx. Lori Kal « Annette Lundquat. Penny Rich. Mary Corson. Cher Prebah. Kathy Hampel. Terry fteradorf. Jodte Layman. Kim Oaon. We Brad! rc Tom Grobel. Scott Lebrun. Don Martin. Fourth Row Randy Reetr MoHy Turum. Karan Barton, Karen H . Ron Craswefl. Lon Bor Greg Appelhof. Tim Ran now. Jeff Schauer. Fifth Row Kathy Just. Laurie Freemark. Amy Laughinghoose. Pat Vono ten. Bath Sch Greg Be . Jeff Clark. Mark Stavroe. Jay Perske. Siiih Row 6ave Cha e. Nina Jo Cosgrove. Rusty Olson. Steve Watts. Robyn Dane' i-‘ Margaret Meyer. Kelly Rosenberg. Eric Newman. Paul Bettold. Sean Flugerald. Scott Kruger. Scott Laden 64 DECA For the Shopper's eye. Mary Cor- son carefully arranges clothing to be sold. Not a spot! Amy Pyle is pleased with the work on the freshly dry cleaned clothes. Delicious pizzas and other mouth- watering foods are prepared by Dan Hoy for hungry customers A pink leotard? Tap shoes? Joy Anderson helps customers decide on sizes, colors and styles. HEART: Front Row. Rich Oonny. K � y White. Carrie LieU. Second Row. Cheryl Lacey. Lori Wegner. Dawn Hagg. Rita Genung. Third Row Ruth Kalmen. Eric Peter, Dan Hoy. Phil Harder HEART 65 Part Time Students MOEA Cooperative Office Education is designed for those students who have identified an office occupation as their career objective. The range of courses offered includes those needed for sec- retarial work, general clerical work, and accounting as well as training in record management, the operating of business machines and keypunch operation. On-the-job experience is combined with one period of related instruction in school during the senior year to pro- vide training in specific skills and acquaint them with information neces- sary for successful office employment. The business community provides a laboratory in which the students can practice the skills acquired in the classroom and have an opportunity to train in areas that the school is not equipped to offer. The Minnesota Office Education Association students also have an opportunity to participate in Regional, State, and National competitive events where students can demonstrate their office skills. WE The Work Experience program at Lincoln is designed for students who are interested in exploring various careers and who need the challenge of a job for motivation. Some of the stu- dents entering WE are seeking an alternative to the regular high school curriculum. The students spend 4 hours a day in classes at Lincoln and up to 15 hours a week on the job. Credit is given on the basis of how well the student performs at his her job according to an evaluation which is completed by the employer. Students learn to assume responsi- bility in completing the academic cur- riculum while at the same time working at a related job. Listening intently to her dictaphone Lisa Bor- wege gains secretarial experience working at a law office. Reaching for the typing machine. Bev Adams dil- igently types the material she has in front of her. 66 MOEA Don't you take my picture, smiled Jo Miller while flipping through a pile of papers. Caught with a grin on her face. Beth Jokinen knows that she shouldn't be looking at her fin- gers. What's a girl to do? Tria Vastaka waits patiently for Jeff Angrimson to complete her customer's order. Thank you and have a nice day is a reply of Deb- bie Holmes used often working at Taco Bell. Smiling thoughtfully, Terry Delie continued her typing. Front Row: Tom Kanney. Nancy Fosiand, K k Petonon, Mr Boatar. Row 2: Janie Harman, Jotf Angrimson, Pat oL n. Scon S;anorson, Brands Vardai. 8renda Ruddy, Adam Lindahl. Oianno Sackatt. Row 3: John Plucinak. Brad '■'ork. Dave Ehion. Jaft Timmarman. Debt « Holm � , Randy Soparlmd. Ehn McCombor WE 67 National to International Newcomers Newcomers to Lincoln are welcomed by a unique situation in that they have an organized group of their own from the very beginning. The main purpose is to give new students a group to identify with and assist them in getting acquainted with other students. Most of the club ben- efits are social by nature. Besides meeting people and forming friendships, the Newcomers were also welcomed with a pepfest in the fall. The Newcomers in turn sponsored a pepfest for Lincoln, which included a well received banana eating contest, a per- formance by the boys' gymnastics team, and the winter sports were introduced. The M.C. of the pepfest was Newcomer president Ampy Versalles. NHS Sliding, picnics, and tutoring students in all grades and subjects are all part of National Honor Society. Eligibility is based on academics and student involve- ment. Members enjoy fun activities as well as their tutoring and fund raising. The officers this year were Sue Saun- ders, president; Mary Miller, vice presi- dent; Sarah Vitala and Kim Kalli, vice presidents in charge of tutoring; Jodi Aronson secretary; and Sue Crook, trea- surer. Starting a new tradition. NHS intro- duced the Homecoming car smashing. For 50c you could have one swing with a sledge hammer. Needless to say. stu- dents enjoyed this opportunity to take out their frustration and the event was a big success. While waiting for the start of their meeting, the New- comers gather around the globe while Dieter Ehris- mann points out his home town in Switzerland. Hurry, time's almost up!! The pepfest and banana eating contest sponsored by the Newcomer's club was a great success Newcomers: Fronl Bow; lyn H man. Adrian Barbosa. Mike Krueger. Tracy Meyer. Km Neagie. Joan Spauidmg. Holly Fredrick- ton. L-sj Pick. Rob-n Coomb� . Sarah Kretschmer. Second Bow: Jay Hedrick Ampy Vernile . Lucy Versalles. Mary Taylor. Debb-e Meyer, Angela VersaSe . Esther Versalles. Tracy Waters. Cathy Ndegwa. Laura McGlynn. Linda Fmstrom. M«h e Hanion. Th«d Bow. Chris Orgieiewca. Rob Pierce. 8rian Kampin, Sarah Hedrick. Ji e Oougias. Oarron Lareau. Oebby Walker. Mr Schuman. Back Row Mr Oalfer, John Dwyor. Oavd Mullen. Ray Artura. Grant Johnson. Craig Frodnckson. Mike Artura. Mary Oden. Pal McLain. Brett Arnold, Joe McGlynn. Dieter Ehnsmann 68 NEWCOMERS NHS NHS: Front Row: Carol Sorernon. Jane CXson Karin Ertckton. Mitch Moroon. Keith Jacobson. Teresa E� ,s. Andy Lamg. Dean Saul- ferer Stove Rehard Second Row: Eva Knudton. Crystal Staler . Kathy Peterson. Kathy Oprtz. Lori Andersen. Leah Jansen. Genell West- erlund. Barb Lovely. Shelly Johnson Chris Clemens. Scott Wilson, kite Paine. Kim Bueiow. Ed Kormeody. Jim Mrozek. Scon Jonge- rd. Ms Pm ten. third Row: M e Hickey. Mary Miller. Julie HOmen. Karon Larson, Sarah ViUla. Jodi Aronson. Connie Kmg, Mary DuUt. Tracy NeuentoWI. Sylvia Mjtrke Kirk Stensrud. Jenny Willard, Julie Hint. Calhy Murphy. Sue Eck. Anne Hamre. John Lmdgren Fourth Row: Jell Schullf. Michelle Kaye. Mary Wa:ker. Jill Beck Allison Brandon. Aides Klyve. Trudy Matsuura. Sandy Nash Angela Brandon Card Rederer. Pam Oner Kun Kali. V«ki Enney. Mark F.vpt. Lda W rna. Kelly Eggeo Back Row: Mary Tremblay. Sue Saunders Jim Sanderson. Kate Wmsor Brod Larsen. Tim Morrison. Larry Am «. Craw Kdtmcycr. fcnk Nolson. Sue Crook. Pat Zotrman Mark Beenken Ira Becker Dave Holer. Not Pictured: Oave Anderson. Er.k Newman. Tom Peckham Scott Swenson. Juke Cornell. Lynn Engtor Rot n Gessner Sheila Limbed, Sue Schimunek. Darcy Rue. Lon Nesfcjnd. Rene Shuldt. Ruth Nelson. Mary Anderson A determined car-top-smasher, Andy Roloff. captures the attention ot the spectators who chickened out.” ISSLsti!::.... mah-QLH A smashing event. sponsored by the NHS members, gathered a large noon-hour crowd. Judging by the size of Genell's stack of books, we can guess that many National Honor Society members spend as much time studying as they do socializing. he best afternoon reading around is the new ■sue of the Mah-Quh A group of NHS members ake time out to relax NHS 69 Exchanges Have you ever wondered what it would be like to attend a country school with the grades ranging from 7th to 12th? This year ten of our A.F.S. members had the chance to find out. They vis- ited Cromwell. Minnesota for four exciting days. Each stayed in another family's home and attended school as if it were the real thing. Imagine a stu- dent body of only 190! One member. Kim Kalli, had this comment regarding the school. The school is very friendly and doesn't have cliques. It is so small that every- one has to get along. American Field Service is a national organization which sponsors a pro- gram that brings foreign students to the U.S. and sends U.S. students to for- eign countries. This year the club has had events such as a picnic at Moir Park, tri- school Halloween and tree trimming parties, an all Bloomington pot-luck dinner, and candy sales. International weekend was in February and Lincoln hosted twelve visitors. Two additional short term exchanges were planned; one involved an inter-city program and another with a rural community. A.F.S. is unique in that it remains a tri-school organization. It has and will continue to educate students about the different and intriguing ways of life all over the globe. A few jokes here and there help to make the parly more fun. Kathy Brady after a fun day at Moir Park. AFS: Bow 1: Kim Kalli. Dieter Ehrismann. Cathryn Ndogwa. Adriana Ba'bova Row 2: Annette Wron . Mary Sharrett. Lon AJIaman Natnan Spear . Ketty Eggan Audrey Swart?. Sheila Limbert. Row 3: Sue Schubert. Gretchen VonGrossmann. Dma S ev rtsoo. Dave Ecx Lmda Crook Stef an ie WNtiord. Kathy Shoy . K«n Spit?er. Becky Gustation. Row 4: Kathy Brady. 8«i Neunschwander Yvette Wrona. Carol Hanson Sonja Christenson, Darla Miller. Lisa McCabe. Sytwa Mattke Renee SchukJt. Tom Shays. Sue Eck. Mike Terre 70 AFS It’s A Small World After All The People here are really friendly, but I feel that we in Mexico are more open and expressive. For example, it is a custom for people to shake hands and give a kiss on the cheek when greeting a friend or meeting a new per- son. I find that people here have a fun time with simple things like, roller skat- ing or a hay ride and I think this is great! I also love the way Lincoln has so much school spirit and that the teachers give students the chance to voice their opinions openly. I want to thank Lincoln for every- thing. Love, Adriana Barbosa Mexico City. Mexico Th« Barbosas', a good looking family from our neighboring country Mexico. I am an A.F.S. student from Kenya I was very excited to join such a big school like Lincoln. I thought I would never make it. Now that I have stayed for a long time I found out how good it is I really enjoyed the field trips we made in some of my classes and I liked the way teachers handled kids. The lunch was great! I don’t feel like leav- ing Lincoln High School I think it was fun just being one of the students. Education in my country is very hard, but we still have the same subjects. Thank you very much to all who made my year successful. Catherine Ndegwa Kenya Schools in Switzerland are similar to American schools with an emphasis on academic subjects and there also seems to be more student participa- tion. I really enjoy the school sports, full moons, and the American food squash. I miss such things as Swiss Bread, rain. fog. and yodeling from mountain tops. I feel that it is wrong to stereotype or make generalizations of a country because every single person is so dif- ferent and rich. Thanks to all of you who made my stay an exciting and enjoyable experi- ence. Dieter Ehrismann Switzerland EXCHANGE STUDENTS 71 Mame, Jody Kern, drives the men insane and creates vengeful jealousy in the common South- ern Bells. The curtain opens on one of Marne's typical wild parties and a carefree chorus of ''It's Today! Vera's show is a flop and the lead moon ladies are stuck together! Nevertheless, the curtain rises catching everyone unprepared! A fancy couple, Kathie Branscom and Dave Con- ners. dance for Mame. the northern lady who brought Dixie back to Dixieland. LTC: Front Row. Ampy Varsallas. Kavin Johnson. Sacond Row. DaOtxe Olson. Teresa Mamkowtki. Nancy Bothum. Usa Baa. Ja«t Lynch. Mary Sharatt, Joan Dvorak, Thud Row Ke«y Eggan, Karon Havtik. Liz Wangstad. Tanna Thomp- son. Tom Bookor. Esthar Varsattas. Shorry Oudrey. Fourth Row Tracy Watars. Ann Ovarby. Mrs Desmond. Jatf Lar- son. Oava Eck. Janina Hanson. Slava Pot arson. Kathryn Hamzman 72 LTC Backstage brothers! Greg and Mike Sotebeer make a backstage review before heading to the make-up room. The Art of Make Believe Mame L.T.C. Total blackness, total silence ... all but the distant conversation of the audience and the nervous breathing of those near by. There is a feeling of ten- sion, loneliness, emptiness. Suddenly the heavy curtain opens, the lights come up hot and brilliant, taking away the emptiness and creating a vivid world simply with imagination. This describes opening night for those who participated in the tri-school summer musical, Mame. It all began with a try-out session at each Bloomington school. Theater director, Warren Magnuson and Music Director, Steve Cramer found that as each talented student nervously per- formed a solo and read from the script, the responsibility of choosing a cast became more and more difficult! Finally, the results were posted, nam- ing Jody Kern as Mame. Greg Sote- beer as her nephew Patrick, and Ampy Versalles as her best friend. Vera. The excitement rose and all were anxious to begin. Before long, June sixth arrived, bringing an end to readin'. writin’ and ‘rithmetic and opening the door to a different and intriguing kind of learning in Musical Theater. Today Lincoln ... Tomorrow Broad- way! This year the Lincoln students involved in the Thespian Club (A National Theater Company) decided to break away from this and form their own, Lincoln Theater Company. This gave members more freedom, and it also gave more students the opportu- nity to become involved with theater. L.T.C. still requires the earning of points for recognition, and these are earned by work on a stage crew or act- ing in a play. L.T.C. members have performed in numerous plays and planned many activities. In particular, plans were made to work on the art of improvisa- tion with the Jefferson group. Improvi- sation involves the instant creation of a story from a given idea. Ampy Versalles comments. Theater is one of the most demanding extra curricular activities a school can offer. It requires a physical and emotional effort. It also is very time consuming yet very rewarding in the end!” MAME 73 Winter Formal, Winter Fun Abe’s Babes Ski Club Wh«n am I going to get my Advent Angel? Sherry Schmidt and Barb Mork take a minute out from a busy Abe's Babes meeting to dis- cuss this Abe's Babes holi- day tradition. Hayrides. candy canes, and Advent Angels ... Abe's Babes of course! Stu- dents who have a lot of school spirit, like to have fun, and want to get involved in school activities find that Abe's Babes is the perfect group for them. This year's co-presidents, Carla Heilman and Lori Neslund. were the organizers behind all the fun, which included a hayride, a trip to Ekko Bak- ken, candy cane sales and the holiday favorite. Advent Angels. Abe's Babes also planned activities for Snow Week, which included a pepfest and the Win- ter Formal Dance. Ranging in skill from beginner to expert, the ski club members could be seen taking over Buck Hill on their weekly trips. Highlights of their season included trips to Afton Alps, Whitecap, Blackjack, Indianhead. and their holi- day trip to Big Sky. Montana. With 250 sophomores, juniors, and seniors and 100 freshmen, the two ski clubs were very active. Mr. Born and Mr. Niemi advised the enthusiastic skiers. Are these our future Olympiads? Do you guys understand?! Co-president Lori Neslund checks her notes as Carla Heilman discusses activities and plans at Abe's Babes. •'OUCH!! Lisa Ford and Julie Newman said as they found that splits weren't as easy as they looked. 74 ABE'S BABES Abes B bet � th and 10 : Front Row; Amy Rittor, Jana Kr y aniak. Oebb e Wilson. Kelly Kager. Alyssa Solberg. Second Row: Carol Moll- man. Franny Coleman Kim Sorenson. Kat-o Vickarman. Sherry Schmidt, Patty Huebner. Third Row: Tanns Thompson. Carolyn Jacobsen Sben Neslund. Fourth Row; Knt Neagie. Sarah Russell McheMe Bonds Tara Titus. L sa McCabe. Fifth Row: Kan Swenson. Jano Sweeney Debb-e Anderson Sonja Christenson. Barb Mork Abe's 8sbes 11th and 12th: Front Row: Barb Brehm. Tma LipSten Carta Heilman. Loo Neslund Second Row; Kattue Branscom Anne Ritter Tena Shekel. Brenda Oecknadel Third Row Lisa Ford Kerry Shoehy. Cana Schotten. M.cho«e Engel. Jams Styrtund. Sue Rasmus son Fourth Row: Carole Rederer, Oma S «vertton. Oebt « Mow’ Mo ssa Meaonbruch. Fifth Row: Amy Bartunek. Kathy Brady L di Bruneau 8arb Lovely. Sixth Row Teresa Tadich. Ann G n Kathy Gru- bsch. Sue Aim Mrs Sather Taking a nap on the hill is definitely a favorite pastime of one Lincoln skier. Tom Vit- ters knows how to do it right! The lone skier ... It's a very rare site to see the hills at Buck empty of all skiers. S • Clot: Front Row: L a Zell. Kvn Sorenson. Ken Campbell. Lynn Lawson. Lisa Rodysill. Karon Tolman. Chris AUan. Kathy Miefl. Bocky v Mr Niomi. Advisor. Second Row: An.ia Anderson Wendy Lundquut Andrea McOowoli. Kris Noagie. Mar-a Thomas. Chnsbe EKJei Snner . Chr Fii-ps. Nancy Eddy. Jenny Tschda Third Row: Kns Anlmsen. Sue Wmgort. Lmda Crook. Jana Roaaan.ak, Jeanae Porske ' Crook. Grog Lewis. Jurn Burke Barb Lee Fourth Row: Karin Hillman. Tara Titus. Lori Corne . Jenny Be� . Angela Brandon. Kevin Eck. n Fraser. Steve ChrisUanson. Filth Row: Dawn Aistrop. Stacey Mubrod. Vicki Both Ho«y E-ness. Joan Humphrey One, two, three . .. Go! Wendy Ericksen and Anne Peterson struggle to get off the new quad chair at Buck. SKI CLUB 75 The makeup's been applied, now all that’s needed is the Costume. Kevin Johnson takes a moment to run over his all-impor- tant lines. Signing the wall is something everybody must do after completing a great perform- ance. Jeff Lynch finds a special inch or two on the wall. The set is in dress, but the actors are not. Kevin Johnson and Leah Jansen rehearse for Pygmalion. Back stage, Debbie Olson rests her eyes before an opening night performance. I Think She’s Got It Under the direction of John Thibault, students' talent was exhibited both on stage and the scenes in the production of Pygmalion, a play by Bernard Shaw. The story taking place in the late 1890's, is about the misadventures of Henry Higgins an expert in language dialect who attempts to teach a com- mon flowergirl. Eliza Doolittle, to speak and act elegantly enough to eventually pass her off as a duchess. The plot of the story revolves around the love-hate relationship that grows between the two fiesty personalities of these characters. The cast included Lelan Harris, Hen- ery Higgins; Ampy Versalles. Eliza Doolittle; Kevin Johnson. Colonel Pick- ering; Leah Jansen. Mrs. Higgins; Esther Versalles, Mrs. Pearce; Liz Wangstad. Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Kevin Rayberge. Alfred Doolittle; Ted Davis, Freddy Eynsford-Hill; Dawn Lastrup. Miss Eynsford-Hill; Liz Layman, Parlor Maid; Jeff Lynch. Butler; Janine Han- sen. Julie Ludvigser. Jeff Lynch, Kathy Oldowski, Mary Sharrott and Debbie Olson, Bystanders. The Technical Crew for Lincoln Theater Company and the Lincoln Choirs: Head Tech: Steve Tim- merman. Head Lighting Techs: Terry Hart. Steve Peterson. Head Sound Tech: Ted Davis. Technics Assistants: Eric Pederson. Dave Eck. Paul Klyve. Jean Dvorak. 76 PYGMALION Scott Wilson was chosen by the Senior class as the person who did most for LHS.” As a senior, Scott was class president and throughout high school he partici- pated in speech, drama, tech, crew, ski club, band, and NHS. In two consecutive years Scott won the Voice of Democracy Speech Contest and was the School District Planning Evalua- tor and Reporting Representative. Oo a right slam and move into a V Mr. Stacke demonstrates a move for the flags newest routine. A group of bruinettes gather together after they perform and are thoroughly entertained by the remainder of the pep- fest CANDIDS 77 To ‘Line’ together as one in... 78 SPORTS AJI right! A good play, a pass, a touch- down by one brings the entire team together in spirit. Bears Soc’ Em Guys Throw in . Lincoln! This was a familiar expression heard throughout the stadium on any chosen Tuesday or Thursday evening during the fall sea- son. Spectator numbers were not over- whelming but the fans were with the team in spirit every second of every game. The guys proved themselves worthy of this spirit by having a suc- cessful season under the leadership of coaches Matt Sickich and Don Car- ruth, and Captains Al Budenski and Mitch Monson. Mitch was an All-Con- ference selection. Dave Ritter ended his season as Top Scorer” with a total of 8 goals. Keith Jacobson had an out- standing season as goal keeper for the Bears. Girls Determination, hard work, skill, and talent; these are what made up the girls' Varsity soccer team. Outstanding performances were given by all as each individual person put forth their best. According to all the statistics they accomplished their goals. Coaches Doug Larson and Steve Colford headed up the team with the assist- ance of Tri-Captains Carole Sorensen. Lisa Bechetti. and Barb Rudie. All-Con- ference selections were Mary Brackett. Lisa Bechetti. Barb Rudie and Julie Hillman. Mary Brackett was top scorer with 32 goals. In anticipation ot the start of the game. Greg Rectenwal patiently awaits the blow of the whis- tle. In a fierce battle, top scorer Mary Brackett winds up to 'boot” the ball to the other end of the field. After a tough first half, the team's starters make their way onto the field to begin the second round. Boys' Varsity Soccer Record 9-9 BEARS OPPONENTS 2 WHITE BEAR 3 3 WAY2ATA 1 2 MINNETONKA 1 7 RICHFIELD 2 2 ARMSTRONG 0 2 EDINA EAST 0 1 JEFFERSON 2 3 EISENHOWER 1 0 ROBBINSDALE 2 1 BURNSVILLE 4 1 ST. LOUIS PARK 2 0 KENNEDY 2 0 COOPER 3 2 EDINA WEST 0 2 LINDBERGH 0 jUle 80 SOCCER Boy� ' Varaity Soccer: Front Row: 8ot Engelbert. Clay Wanner Copt Mitch Monson. Ko lh JacoOion P1 - Botfok) Dave Dave Daggett Second Row: Don Ritter. Capt Al Budenski Erik Nelson Scott Sat r Stove Larson Paul Oelahunt. Bruce Green Back Row: Jett Clark Grog P e. Dieter Ehnsmann. Dan Krutv Mark Friipt Kent Green Steve Waton While pursuing the ball, Carole Soren- sen looks into the field for a familiar After defending the goal, Mark Filips keeps his eye on the ball as he returns to the sidelines Getting ready to give it all she's got. Senior Cindy Murtha has the look of utmost concentration. Girls’ Varsity and J.V. Soccer: Front Row: Peggy McClellan. Wendy Erickson. So� Graft V ky Moier Kwn Bo«‘Ow l-ta lee Betty S Kh Second Row: Salty Vat no. Chm Fihp . Lori Boatar. Cmdy Murtha Kalty Rosenberg. Mary 8rackeft Annetie Mauke. Mary Saekon, Karan Groan.Back Row: Slava CoMord. L bOy Gra- ham. Slat Smytar Joanna Prica. Kathy Hampai. Nancy McGovern Capt Lisa 8ach� tti. Cap� Carol Soren- ten. Capt Barb Rud Ju'i Hillman. Coach Oowg Larson. No� Pictured: Pam Maxon Sarah Wilcox Oanita Booth. Kathy Brady Krista Oahea Janny Fling, Jeanne La Place Theresa Ottoson. Ranae Timm. Karen Wangarm After gaining control of the ball. For- ward Dan Krutsch moves in for the kill. Girls’ Varsity Soccer Record 14-2-1 Metro Play-Offs BEARS OPPONENTS 1 WAYZATA 0 10 MINNETONKA 1 0 RICHFIELD 1 0 KENNEDY 2 0 JEFFERSON 3 7 EDINA EAST 0 3 HOLY ANGELS 1 6 RICHFIELD 2 2 BURNSVILLE 1 3 ST. LOUIS PARK 1 3 KENNEDY 2 5 DE LASALLE 0 1 EDINA WEST 1 3 REGINA 0 3 EDINA WEST 1 6 EDINA EAST 1 2 ST. LOUIS PARK 0 SOCCER 81 Jr. Kickers J.V. — Soph’s Nothing but the best at L.H.S.! That is a definite ' yes'' as proven by the Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams. Quickness, speed, along with an exceptional amount of talent was shown by each team throughout the season. The Junior Varsity girls, coached by Steve Colford. lost only one game to Burnsville early in the season yet came back with a victory against the same team in their last game. The guys, coached by Don Carruth. had an excellent record also, winning all their games but 4, showing that there will be a promising varsity team for next year. The boys Sophomore team this year, headed by Terry Bergstrom, was young and strong. They completed their season with a stupendous record. The few games they lost were extremely close! The girls team this year, coached by Betty Lokken. fin- ished their season number one in the Lake Conference with a fantastic record. The best way to get into soccer is to use your head In a last eflorl to gain control of the ball, a freshman loses to 2 upper class- men. 82 SOCCER Boy ' Junior Varsity Socctr; Front Row. M.ka Sablo V ke B - y Grog Amell. Oan Kettelkamp Tad Johnson. Jim 8utygo Bock Row: Bran Dann«w«U. Bill Gladhcll Don Brackett K v n Hitchcock Rob ScNottman. Tim Barg Coach Don Carruth A frustrated look is displayed on the face of Jen Fling, as she races for the Pall A smile appears on Karen Wangerin's face just after the mighty Bruins score. A defenseman helps his teammates by keeping the ball away from the net. Sophomore Soccer: Front Row: Tim Von Eschen. Ty Erickson Paul Nelson Mitch Johnson. G'«g Benson Tom Koch Kevin C prison Middle Row: K p McClellan. Jet! Sorvik. Kevin Me Don Id Wke Weii n Bob Rydberg Brad Walker. Steve R «h Larry Lee. Darren Detxsg. Coach Bergstrom 8 ck Row: Todd EWmann. Randy Lawrence Paul Legaard Pat O'Brien, John Engel hart. Don Jur- nes. Bob Buck. Chn Thom. John Scott Girt� - Sophomore Soccer: Front Row: Cindy Hotmes. Yvette Wrona, Linda On ©son. Hone Coleman. Middle Row: Ellen Wiso Mary Keogh Wendy LungurM. Luann Grrwac. Liaa McCabe. Back Row: Maggie Oemuse Patti Hartman. Jill Watora, Coach Betty Lokken. Kann Hillman. Sony Chruhanaon. Patti Gabriel. Lanette Peterson SOCCER 83 Frosh Ball Only being able to practice a little bit before their first game, a great amount of effort was put forth by the freshman soccer teams. They tried their hardest in every game they played, using each as a learning experience for the next. They improved with time and have high hopes for successful sophomore teams next year. Stepping up to the ball is the only way to gol Keeping the ball in control is an important tech- nique. In a scrimmage against the sophomores, the freshmen put up a tough fight. A ready and waiting goal tender keeps himself prepared for anything. Freahman Boy� ' Soccer: Front Bow; Brian Smith. M ke McFarland. Paul Torrian. Titu Song. John Komrner. Crag Hutteri . Tom Groan. Glenn Oi on Second Row. Coach Forwnark. Todd Rottum. Rod P'Orce. Dive Boater. Sttve Amet. Erik Korman. Jon Nelson. Ke h Kali. Dean Fac- tor. Pete kJtlrom. Back Row: Mark Farmer. Tom Gerdas. Eddie Madson. Mark Fulton. Jen Burke. Thom Franna. Blain O Brian. Omd Lea. Je« Freund. Dan Dagget. Brian Moaglund. SeanPearton 84 SOCCER Fraehman Oirtt' Soccer: Front Row: Coach Cor nek. Kan Kretchman. Maureen Kelly. Second Row: Marm Rumppe. OebOe Kretchman. Jeanae Pertk . Lynn Oner. Stacy Hannch. Third Row: Amy Haelner. Renee Zlerden. Shelly Thew, Darla Boulton. Jennifer Ball. Back Row: laiAie Ruachar. Kim CampbaM. Lori Erickion. Stacy Rumppa, Tarn. Brodm Ready, Break! Terry Szopinski carries the ball through a jam in center field during the first game of the football season. Pass it here! With speed and agility the Bear's offense had a total of 116 points scored at the season's end. Ed Kormendy and Bill Beiersdorl watch from the sidelines and discuss the referee's last call. The long hours of practice, endless conditioning and occasional pie squad made our Bears all the more determined to do it better than it's ever been done before. With enthusi- asm and unity the football games were exciting and well attended throughout the season. Al Steinkopf, Jon Sasseville, and Greg Bell captained the Varsity team through a tough season with many close calls. The Bears played intense games and opponents seemed to pull ahead in final minutes of the games to edge the Bruins out of many deserved victories. Homecoming however, was a victorious shutout over Minnetonka. All the team members had a chance to play as the Bruins sank the Skippers 17-0. Many individual honors were bestowed on team members. Al Stein- kopf received All-Conference honors while Joe Schmitz. Dan Dockendorf and Steve Blexrud received Honorable Mention. Greg Bell was named to the All-Metro team. Most Valuable Player Steve Blexrud tied the Lincoln record for pass receiving with 30 pas- ses received. Captains for next year will be Steve Schuldt, Paul Holm, and Butch Counters. The J.V. team had a good season with a final record of 5-3. The Jefferson and Kennedy games both went into overtime, promising exciting varsity competition for the city championship in the fall of ’80. The Sophomore and Freshman teams had records of 4-4-1 and 0-6-1 respectively. Both teams got off to slow starts but with a little experience and added size they should make Lincoln proud as all the teams put the Green Machine in motion once again next year. He flies through the air... Steve Blexrud sails up to complete a pass as the Skippers close in on him. BEARS Varsity Football Record 3-6 OPPONEN 0 BURNSVILLE 10 9 KENNEDY 23 33 ST. LOUIS PARK 6 12 EDINA EAST 14 21 RICHFIELD 24 0 JEFFERSON 7 14 EISENHOWER 7 17 MINNETONKA 0 10 EDINA WEST 14 SOCCER 85 Boot It! Senior Steve Carlson kicked on the lourth down in the first half of the Minnetonka game. Joe Forrey covers his Edina West opponent in the last game of the season. The seniors put everything into their final high school game. “Get Tough Bears! Go out there and light! Coach Dolan watches and oners occasional advice from the side- lines. Carefully practiced plays pay off! Lin- coln's offense plans their next move in a tough game against the Spartans. J.V. Football Record 5-3 BEARS OPPONENTS 14 EDINA WEST 20 32 BURNSVILLE 20 26 KENNEDY 20 21 ST LOUIS PARK 8 14 EDINA EAST 20 26 RICHFIELD 8 14 JEFFERSON 20 22 MINNETONKA 16 86 FOOTBALL Vamty and J.V. Football: Front Row: Chad Rottion. Davo Johnson. Dave Ewen, Mike Famhartv Terry Sioplnski. Gavin Keogh, Goorge Wrfkon, Cap! • Stomkopi. Capi Greg 8011. Capt Jon Sassevilio. Stevo Carlson, Doug Port� Scott Swenson, Mike Maeser Dan Eifiman, Kurt Johnson, Joe Honnesi Second Row: J.rr. Rut-Cka J.m Moran Gary Torkeison Grog Sotoboor Joe Schmitt S� vo G-lOertson Steve Ruthstrom, Donnio Matthias. Gary Kra man. Crag Kiftmeyer. Pau' Holm. Steve Jenson. Steve Schykjt tom Tomashok Mike Fiom. Paul Damman. Pat Guernsey. Jeff Spears. Dave Barber. Bo Porter. Vic Eagan Thud Row. Roll Schulem. Troy Page. Brad Encksen. Mike Mickey. Ted Otlley. Greg Appeihot. Jim Sanderson. Re d Peterson, Sea Fittgera.'d. Coach CXson Coach Dube. Coach tons Head Coach Ski ., Coach Souih. Coach Ooian. Coach Thomas. Joe Forrey. Stove Bioxrud. To- Grooel. Ed Kormandy. Andy Powell. Je« Schuht. Charlie Wcbe. Rob Elkey. Fourth Row: Mali Wise. Butch Counters. Rade Popovch 8 n Boiorsdorl Tor Demuse. Crag Mossberg Pat Donian. Dan Oockendorf Chuck Madsen Mike Oeley. Oave Carlson. Scott Elmore. Trent Johnson. Bill Assumes. Back Row: Jerry Brunskill. Dean Nicholas. Paul Nelson. Mark Nowoa Paul Andre. Jim Eckert. Pat Gonyor. Dean Sauftorer First Down: A Brum Runner is caught in the pile up as the Braves try to prevent a Lincoln First down Making his move. Tom Grobel runs around the line in search of an open receiver. Sophomore Football Record 4-4-1 BEARS OPPONENTS 8 EDINA WEST 13 8 BURNSVILLE 26 38 KENNEDY 16 8 ST. LOUIS PARK 8 21 EDINA EAST 7 0 RICHFIELD 26 7 JEFFERSON 12 35 EISENHOWER 13 22 MINNETONKA 15 Freshman Football Record 0-5-1 BEARS OPPONENTS 7 MINNETONKA EAST 28 0 RICHFIELD EAST 0 6 EDINA EAST 32 7 JEFFERSON 28 14 EDINA WEST 21 14 BURNSVILLE NICOLLET 28 6 KENNEDY 7 Dive for it! Greg Bell makes an impos- sible catch during the Homecoming shut out over Minnetonka. Pile up! In an effort to retrieve a fum- ble. Joe Schmitz lands on his back among three other Lincoln players Sophomoro Football: Front Row: Sieve Hickey. Kent Greetvng Ho-ward Norocn M o Tetnor ToOd Sanders. Da. Aim. Pave Jensen, Second Row: Tim Thoma, Stove Walts. Brent Neuen- ■eidt Jett Schimtr Mike 8 u. Rick Connor Th«rd Row: Biuco Hennmgsgaaro Tony Hunt, Theron Johnson Mark Kohout. Loren Simpson Tom Elton. Fourth Row: Jay Reeve. Dan Groon- ahiekSs Sieve Oaly. Oirk ReiChardt. MAe Hartman Oave Bonnet! Tim Edstrom, Filth Row: Tim Hai'ey. Jett Bennin, Gary Oonian Oave Wagner Bryan Anderson. Jim Putnam. Not Pictured: ToddKennan, JimTomashek FOOTBALL 87 Rain or Shine! Under over- cast skies Linda Nelson inches ahead of her oppo- nent. Practice makes muscles ... Tim Snyder skims over the ground as he puts in his mile- age for the day. With an eye on the finish line Dave Jones pours it on in the home stretch. Coming from behind ... Joel Simonson looks determined to overcome his competitors as the pack begins to spread out. On Your Mark! The sound of the starter's gun puts the team in flight. Boys' Cross Country Record 5-3 BEARS OPPONENTS 19 EDINA WEST 38 28 ST. LOUIS PARK 27 18 KENNEDY 39 18 JEFFERSON 41 45 MINNETONKA 16 50 BURNSVILLE 15 17 EDINA EAST 42 15 RICHFIELD 50 Boy� - Cro� � Country: Front Row. C pt Chip Groin. Joel S mon on. Tim Snyder. Al White. Brent Severson Gary Porter. T.m Vitter . J m Thornton, Second Row Owe Jone . Capt Dan Hoy. Capt Tom Peckham. Back Row Coach Och . John undgren. Je t Schmidt. Bill Goerdt. Dave 8atten. Kario Dm� . 8ruce RoOerman Steve Swerven. Tom Young. Dave Beauchame. Gordy Grout, Pat Wilicutt. Sieve Hose. Coach Hayden 88 CROSSCOUNTRY Head him oft at the tree! Chip Groth cuts to the inside to avoid a near collision at the top of the course. Country Run They're off! .. . With enthusiasm and dedication the cross country teams finished their season ahead of the pack. With the encouragement of captains Sue Aim and Sue Saunders, Lincoln girls kept up the pace set by last year s team. The outstanding efforts of several individuals gave the team a 3rd place overall standing in the confer- ence. In the last two years this team has compiled a record in the Lake South of 14 wins and 2 losses. Sue Aim was given All-Conference honors and was awarded the title of Number One Runner in the Lake South Division. Coach Mike Slack can be given credit for a much improved team in his first three years at Lincoln. Boys cross country had a good sea- son under the leadership of Tri-cap- tains Tom Peckham, Dan Hoy, and Chip Groth. Senior Tom Peckham con- cluded his season with All-Conference honors. The team participated in 6 invi- tational meets during the year, finish- ing better than 6th in each meet, out of a field of 14 to 16 teams. With many seasoned runners returning next year the team will be one to keep up with. All Conference runner Tom Peckham moves out with the grace and speed that made him a winner. With a pained expression, Lisa Roisum concentrates on regulating her speed. Girls' Cross Country Record 6-2 BURNSVILLE INVITATIONAL — 6th RUM RIVER INVITATIONAL — 6th DUNDEE CLASSIC — 6th REGIONS —7th BEARS OPPONENTS 15 EDINA WEST 48 15 ST. LOUIS PARK 50 21 KENNEDY 46 15 JEFFERSON 50 41 SOUTHWEST 19 38 BURNSVILLE 18 30 MINNETONKA 26 24 RICHFIELD 43 23 EDINA EAST 40 G'fl� ' Croat Country: Front Row: K«By O'Bnan. Tarry Conlny Liu Roitum. Erie Lnpp. Emily Herb«. Ui Svncoorg. Genell Wtttortund. Shallny Johnaon. 8 ck Row: Roxann Kayo , Mary Tramway, Coach Mika Slack Capt Sun AVn. Lmda NnHon. Capt Sun SaumSor� . Nancy En Ud Sun Donring. Not Piclurnd: Joanna Bnmck. Kim Nonl CROSS COUNTRY 89 Net Set With a bump and a “spike the girls' volleyball team took to the floor and raised the nets for a quality sea- son. Varsity captains Eva Knudson and Terry Beiersdorf guided their team through a year of grueling conference competition. Several individuals dis- played their diversified talents. Eva Knudson finished her season by being voted Most Valuable Player and receiving All Conference Honors. Kir- stin Hanson, Mariann Kukich, and Kathy Kerr were awarded the titles of Outstanding Player, Most Improved, and Most Dedicated, respectively. The J.V.. Sophomore, and Freshman teams strove to improve their skills with all new players. The sophomores had many promising players that will be added to the J.V. team next year. The Varsity team will be looking forward to a competitive season with three return- ing letter persons. Well I could ... Delavon LaMoore seems reluctant to be the first server for her team Charm school could never duplicate the poise and coordination shown by Holly McQuoid as she neatly taps the ball over the net. Varsity Volleyball 79 Record 4-8 BEARS OPPONENTS 0 LINDBERG 2 0 JOHNSON 2 0 KENNEDY 2 2 MIPS. WEST 0 0 EDINA WEST 2 0 SPRING LAKE PARK 2 2 MOUND-W. TONKA 0 2 REGINA 0 0 EISENHOWER 2 0 WAY2ATA 2 2 RICHFIELD 0 0 JEFFERSON 2 Girl Varsity voiiejfceii: Front Row; Lon Nestund. Carla HeOman. Capt Terry Beersdorf. Less Lar- son, Jess' Grimes. Joan Budemtr Beck Row: Coach Jody Junfrmrth. Linda Bruneau. Capt Eva Knudson. Shan Clemons K rstin Hanson Jewca McOuade. Ruth Woe. Sandy Kretschmer Coach Sue Ring J.V. VoUeybeU: Front Row; Carta Heilman Mariann Kuk«h. Kathy Kerr. Oma Severson. JeSSi Grimes Back Row; Coach Judy Jungwirth. Linda Nesiund Karen Radortsky. J.n Horst man Ruth Wise Darcy Rue. Joan Bude wU. Coach Sue Ring Not Pictured: Rohm Gessner 90 VOLLEYBALL I got it! Stretching muscles they didn't know existed, the freshmen learned the ropes of the game Hit ItT Eva Knudson cheers on her teammates during an intense game Through the nets. Terry Beiersdorf is seen taking her stance as she gets ready for the next serve Carol Heilman hides her face as she throws the ball soccer style. Frethman Volleyball Front Row: Karen Olson. Amu Rudrud. Carol Mailman Chris Elder. Capi Tracy O Bnen. DeUvon LaMoore. Back Row. Coach Linda Anderson Teresa Manikowsk . Rachel HerbokJ Holly McOomd. Paula O’Bnen Laura Crook. Not Pictured: Kathy Ocdowski Girt� 1 B Team Volleyball: Front Row. Kathy Holton Donna LaMoner Serene Abrahams. Franny Coleman. Amy Eastman Beck Row. Janet Kretschmer. Kathy Grutxsch, Ann Gat. Connie Oldowski Sharon Budewtr. Debtxe Meier Coach Sue Ring Not Pictured: Heather Fry VOLLEYBALL 91 Concentration and muscle keep Kirk Stensrud the perfect distance from the horse as he performs his routine. Although somewhat concerned about his upside down position. Andy laing lands r-' I board 'vTT- -■ ' - -’.I' With a quick glance to the side. Kim Noel looks to her spotter for encouragement before trying a difficult move. Boy ' QymnutK : Front Moan Danny W � on. Alo.ey Munuhin. Tim ZeUman. Brafl Anderson. Second Bow; Tim Koopman. Captain Pal Houde. Andy Laing. Laa Stanford, Gian (Otto. Shawn Jonas. Sack Row: Assistant Coach Jim Wolf. BoP Wader. Stava Darkaan. Pata Hoacharl. Paul Goerdt. Captain Kirk Stensrud. Garry Girouard. coach Pave Marconatt Girt ' Oymneetica: Front Row: Mami Rumppa. Laa Bannochia. captain Pam Maxson. captain DaObia Elliott. Carta Flu. Valeria Adamski. Batty Bogan. Second Row: Patty Rupar. Chrtati Ran «ford. K n Noel. Bath CoKord. Mary Jo Wafcams. Renta LaBouWlrar. Back Row. coach Cha- ry! HNa. Chrysa Fraaman. Jaanaa Partka. Kim Fraad. Linda Richardson. Uaa Kaphing . JW Dykatra coach Sandra KranU 92 GYMNASTICS Taking a mid-air walk, Paul Goerdt uses all of his strength in his performance on the rings. In a position which would be difficult for most (to say the least). Renae LeBoutillier appears to be quite comfortable. Boys' Gymnastics Record 6-1 BEARS OPPONENT 110.5 EDINA EAST 93.5 110.5 EDINA WEST 102.3 112.4 BURNSVILLE 98.0 116.7 JEFFERSON 118.1 1184 LINDBERG 903 122.5 OSSEO 110.4 123.6 KENNEDY 119.3 Girls' Gymnastics Record 5-4 BEARS OPPONENT 111.4 EDINA EAST 1339 108.85 EDINA WEST 122.6 114.5 MOUND 108.8 109.05 RICHRIELD 108 1 108 25 MINNETONKA 117.1 113.45 JEFFERSON 98.5 112.50 KENNEDY 107.4 114 ST LOUIS PARK 109 122 BURNSVILLE 132 Beaming Bears Points added up quickly throughout the season as Bear gymnasts per- formed splendidly on the floor, beam, horse, rings, and parallel and uneven bars. The boys’ team, coached by Dave Marconett. Jim Wolf, and Dave Vander- grift, set a record for the highest team score ever earned by Lincoln gym- nasts. Captains Pat Houde and Kirk Stensrud led the team through an exceptional fall season winning first place in the Edina Invitational and fifth place in the New Ulm Invitational. Practicing six days a week, four to five hours a day, paid off as Lincoln placed third in the region. Receiving All Conference recogni- tion were Andy Laing, Kirk Stensrud, Steve Derksen, Pat Houde and Tim Koopman. Representing Lincoln at the state meet, Pat Houde placed third on the highbar and fourth all around and Tim Koopman placed seventh on the horse. The girls’ team, competing from December through February, was coached by Sandra Krantz, and Cheryl Hillis. Captains Pam Maxson and Deb- bie Elliot led the dedicated girls through a very rewarding season with a lot of strength in the vaulting and floor exercise in particular. The girls hope to maintain their outstanding record of having won the Senior Championship Trophy every year. The team has also set a goal this year to score 120 points in a single meet. The highest scoring gymnasts were Kim Noel, Christi Ransford, and Carla Fitz. Toe pointed and chin up. Glen Kitto is deter- mined to perform flawlessly on the parallel bars. Holding her breath for her teammate, captain Pam Maxson is as concerned about her team- mate's performance as she is about her own. GYMNASTICS 93 Outstretched arms and tip toes are a prerequisite for standing on the free- throw line. Aiming carefully while in the air can be difficult but the girls' varsity squad did so with ease. Out-jumping his Kennedy rival. Ralph Mal- witz starts the game. Girls' Varsity 8asketball Record 16-2 BEARS OPPONENTS 38 APPLE VALLEY 24 40 BURNSVILLE 45 37 MINNETONKA 34 35 EDINA EAST 31 36 JEFFERSON 33 32 EDINA WEST 34 42 KENNEDY 27 52 RICHFIELD 26 38 ST. LOUIS PARK 31 56 MINNETONKA 33 57 EDINA EAST 36 42 JEFFERSON 23 35 EDINA WEST 23 52 KENNEDY 27 55 ROSEMOUNT 23 38 BURNSVILLE 36 66 RICHFIELD 28 48 ST. LOUIS PARK 47 Vanity Guta' Baakatball: Front Row: Kim Buelow. Thar© McMullin. Kelly Falk. Sue Saunders. Bridget McMullin. Sue Graft. Lynn Hartung, Shan Clemons. Back Row: Coach Oolan, Mary Campbell. Mary Bracken. Jessica McOuado. Darcy Fillmore. Molly Ted b. Linda Netton. Klratln Hanvon, Juhe Hillman. Coach Skjel J.V. Girls' Basketball: Front Row Tracy OBnen. Eileen Coleman. Jessie Grimes. Maggie DeMuse Franny Coleman. Ellen W te. Lisa Lee. Back Row: Karen Kostick, Yvette Wrona. Ruth Wise. Shari BU't. Coach Carlson. Erica Lepp. Kathy Hengoi. Julie Johnson 94 BASKETBALL The Center Court Action of the Bruins Bear basketball teams once again proved that there is a great deal of hid- den talent in their athletes. Boys' Var- sity. captained by senior Kevin Opatz and coached by Joe Hutton, impressed spectators with mid-season wins against agressive crosstown rivals Jef- erson and Kennedy. By the end of the season the Bears played their best aasketball ever with a starting line up af Brad Wicklund. Dave Ewen, Terjy Szopinski, Gavin Keogh, and Kevin Dpatz. Captain Opatz led the team with a 20 point average, followed by junior Steve Jensen with a 10 point average, aluable play was also offered by: _arry Ametl. Dan Carlson, and Brian Solph. The girls’ Varsity team had their fin- )st season ever. Dedicated practice in he off-season by many of the girls def- nitely paid off. Led by co-captains Bridgdet McMullin and Sue Saunders and a devastating defense, the team eat Jefferson and Kennedy and kept many other rivals behind by up to 31 points. Coaches Skjei and Dolan felt the girls had never performed better. Both Junior Varsity teams compiled strong and impressive records. Boys' J.V. highlighted their year with a five game winning streak. Leading in rebounding and scoring were Brian Rolph, Dave Jensen (the ninth grade phenomenon ). Doug Pertl. and Mike Blair. Sharp backcourt play was shown by Bill Gladhill, Paul DeLaHunt. and Greg Amell. Girls' J.V. also experi- enced a very enjoyable season. A stinging defense and a steady offense made them one of the most successful teams in the conference. Exceptional leadership was shown by juniors Sue Graff. Lynn Hartung. and Darcy Fill- more. This year's sophomore boys' team is quoted by Coach Carruth as being one of the best crop of sophs to ever go through Lincoln. They highlighted their season with a six game winning streak and top scorers in the double figures in streak and top scorers in the double figures in almost every game. Sophomore girls highlighted their sea- son by holding Richfield under 10 points throughout an entire game. Cooperation allowed each cjirl equal time on the court, thus all tallied points toward their successful season. Potential and enthusiasm dominated freshman courts this year. The boys' team had an exceptional turnout at the beginning of the year, but eventually the number was cut from 35 to 16. Cap- tain Blaine O'Brien led the team through steady and vigorous practices at Penn Jr. High. Although organized basketball was fairly new to most of the girls on the freshman team. Coach Olson found them to be eager to learn and intent on progressing. With a year of experience behind them, the girls look forward to approaching seasons of competition. Boys' Basketball Record 9-9 BEARS OPPONENTS 43 APPLE VALLEY 42 51 KENNEDY 47 55 RICHFIELD 62 46 BURNSVILLE 48 48 MINNETONKA 53 43 ST. LOUIS PARK 63 56 EDINA EAST 65 51 WOODBURG 54 30 JEFFERSON 28 56 EDINA WEST 51 47 KENNEDY 38 43 BURNSVILLE 53 51 RICHFIELD 48 55 ST. LOUIS PARK 62 66 MINNETONKA 40 51 EDINA EAST 49 46 JEFFERSON 53 61 EDINA WEST 54 Planning their future strategy, Coach Carlson gives the girls a few pointers during a time-out. } Photnore Boy� ' Baaketbaii: Front Bow: Jeff Yeager. Mike Hartmann, Theron Johnson. M.fce 8 ■hj . Tim Von Esc hen Back Row Mike Femnto. Oan Phipps. Stove Wart . Ralph Mailwrt . Chuck -ngol. Brett Neoenleidt. Tim Haley. Jay Reese. Coach Carruth Vane, •� ' Baaketball: Front Row Stuart Anderson. Dave Jenson. Mike Blair. Larry Amell. Steve Jenson.. - Opau. Greg Amen, Paul OeLahunt. John JuM. Back Row Coach Hutton. Doug Port. Oan Cartso. ‘an Rolph, Brad Wicklund. Oave Ewen. Torry Sropmski. Gavin Keogh. Dave Valentin Coach Cailso. BASKETBALL 95 With heads up, their anticipation is rewarded by another two points! Adding up those points, Dave Ewen gives the Bears a seven point lead over cross-town Kennedy. Outjumping his Kennedy rival. Dave Ewen starts the game for Lincoln. Froahman OMi' Ba •� ■: Front Row. B� rb Schmidt. Stacy Hoortch. L.sa Andoraon. Pam Olaon. Socood Row Kay Niotaon. Shoryl Wooro. Dart Boulton. RotUn Cook. Back Row. Coach Oaon. Uu Barry. Chorio Cartoon. Bronda Kru«. Kathy Flugatad. Karon Amoll Froahman Boy ' BaakatbaJI Front Row Stovo Amoll. Kurt Oldham, Scon Skjoi. M.k Block. SocooJ Row Coach Frank. John Fueckor. Jotf Mahon, J.m 8u� ko. Rod Wtdoman. K«v«n Eck. Back Ro� -' Bront Ponion. Stovo Hamro. Btamo O'Brien. Ooog Olothon. Doug Rodoror. Dave Potoraon 96 BASKETBALL A break in the action on his end of the ice allows Rade Popovich time to plan his defense. The importance of an alert defense is shown as Bear players race to inter- cept an advancing opponent. Boys' Varsity Hockey Record 9-11 BEARS OPPONENTS 2 KENNEDY 1 3 BURNSVILLE 6 3 MINNETONKA 1 2 EDINA EAST 6 4 ST LOUIS PARK 0 4 WASH8URN 2 3 APPLE VALLEY 4 2 JEFFERSON 7 6 FARMINGTON 3 1 RICHFIELD e 1 EOINA WEST 3 3 KENNEDY 4 3 BURNSVILLE 4 3 MINNETONKA 1 7 EDINA EAST s 8 ST. LOUIS PARK 1 2 JEFFERSON 3 2 ST PAULACAOEMY 3 3 RICHFIELD 0 2 EOINA WEST 3 Bruin’s Doin’s on Ice Blades to the ice. Sticks to the puck. These mean hockey to Lincoln fans and the talented and competitive Bear teams. Daily practices and scrimmages produced a varsity team with several outstanding players: Dan Krutsch. Brad Hildestad, and goalie Steve Dea in particular. Lincoln hockey graduate and coach, Terry Bergstrom, along with co-cap- tains Dan Krutsch and Greg Pike, led the team through a rigorous schedule of conditioning and competitive play. Overall, the Bruins finished fifth in the conference. Rookie coach, Ken Haeg, (also a Lincoln graduate and hockey player) and co-captains Brennan Olson and Scott Wenande led the J.V. squad through a moderately successful yet constructive season. Outstanding player titles went to Todd Cartwright, Jeff Schmitz, Randy Lawrence, and Larry Lee for their exceptional per- formances and contributions. In working together and improving their skills, the Bear players learned the importance of good sportsmanship and cooperation. With a future full of young and talented players the Bruins should play exciting hockey in ’80-'81. Tangled sticks and legs are a common occurrence wherever you find hockey action. Cooperation is essential as Mike Tur- geon relies on Dan Krutsch to help h'm HOCKEY 97 All attention is focused on the face-off as Paul Betzold and his opponent await the drop: A teammate in trouble starts Kelly Johnstone rushing toward the action. The lack of action on Steve Dea's end of the ice says some- thing about the success of Bruin hockey. Payched-up and ready for action, the Bears enter the rink at BIG. While excitement sets the mood in most Bruin battles unfortu- nate injuries sometimes inter- rupt. Varaity Hockay. Front Row. Brad Ertckaan. Tom DoMum. Kurt Johnaon, Stava Dm. Mark Slavroa. Brad Hildaatad. Kttty Johnatona. Bacond Row Coach Bargjtrom. Dave ft.ftar. Tim Baltitadt. Dan Krutach. Grog Pika. Jo Riakena. Tark Eriekaan. Coach Haag. Back Row Dan Ruhma. Davo Batzold. J m Mrozak Mik Turgaon. Rada Popovich. Mika Hall. Scott Andaraon 98 HOCKEY No! much conversation takes place on the bench as all devote their attention to the action on the ice. As he anticipates a possible score. Dave Ritter backs into position to defend the Bear goal. Bumps and bruises are easily accumulated with the checking that goes on. Nevertheless. Greg Pike concentrates only on getting that puck! While attempting to recapture the puck, the Bruins pour on the power. J.V. Hockey Front Row: Mark SUvros. Tom Factor. Todd Roitum. Kurt Johtoon. Randy Lawrence. Joel Wwton. John Scott. Oave Daggett. Socood Row: Scott Wonande. R ck Connor. Larry Loo. Jott Schmrtx. Jon Tucker. Todd Cartwright. Back Row Scott Anderaon. Matt Who. Don Brackott, Brennan 0 on. Coach Haeg Tark Ericksen prepares himself for a face-off with the assistance of Mrozek, DeMuse. and Rieckena. HOCKEY 99 Grapplers Reversal, breakdown, pin! Emerging as an unexpected contender for a top spot in the conference, Bruin matmen, under the direction of head coach South, worked hard to be in the best condition and to have one of the most complete teams in the Lake South. Captained by Chad Rotzein and Scott Smith, the Varsity team had nine return- ing starters. This stability and experience kept the starting line-up constant throughout the season. Highlights of the season included a 65-0 shut-out over Edina East, and the first annual Lincoln Invitational Tournament, in which the Bears took first place. The J.V. and fresh- man teams had the teamwork and deter- mination needed to turn first year begin- ners into successful wrestlers. The large number of underclassmen with good records will promise an excit- ing season for the ’80-'81 grapplers. Pin ’em Paul! Cheerleaders, parents, and teammates cheered Paul Nelson on as he held his Orono opponent immobile. Go! Anxiously sitting on the side line. Paul Nelson watches his fellow matman pin his opponent. Countering a stand up Ray Burrows overpowers his Edina competitor and forces him into a pin. Varaity WraeBing: Front How: Paul Rottain. Burnt Thayar. Forraat Siatar. Chad Rotreo. Jim Put- man. Scott Smith. Jkn Eckhart Back Row: Chartia Wiaba. Tom Elton, Jay Mott. Robin Jobaa. Wot Bradford. Jo Schmitt. Don Mathias. Not Pictured: Scott Elmoro, Ray Borrows Junior Vararty WreaHmg: Front Row: Oarryt Johnson. Eric Erickson. Dan Shand. Brott Andoraon. Jo Burkhart. Chuck McNamara. Slav Hrckay. Brad Bark r. Back Row: Nathan Spaara, Mika Burgor Pad Nelson. Kant Greening. Naal Staward. Steve Gilbertson. 0 Wight Steward Mika Tatnar. Kurt Hacsick 100 WRESTLING Positioning himself for a take down, Robin Jobes sets up to pin his Edina West con- tender. Come on guys! Coach South supports his team from the sidelines as Wes Bradford and Scott Elmore concen- trate on the action on the mat. A battle for success. Steve Hickey puts pressure on his Edina challenger for a win. Freehman WreeBlng: Glenn Olson. Bred Boxerth. La � Erickeon, Todd Rom. Lee Ohneesorge. Adam Ritchie. Mike LelOf. Steven Jeneen. Not Pictured: Chrt Levy, Steve Laurent With a hold on his opposi- tion, Jim Putman is deter- mined to perform a break- down on his man. BEARS 31 NORTHFIELD OPPONENTS 27 66 KENNEDY 49 24 BURNSVILLE 21 36 ORONO 16 65 EDINA EAST 0 28 EDINA WEST 31 38 EISENHOWER 19 47 CHASKA 9 52 MINNEHAHA 3 33 MINNEAPOLIS NORTH 15 28 RICHFIELD 22 9 MINNETONKA 38 13 JEFFERSON 39 Varsity Wrestling Record 9-4 Lincoln Invitational — 1st Cambridge Invitational — 4th St. Francis Invitational — 6th Region 6AA — 8th WRESTLING 101 Underwater Overtakers Boys’ Swimming Record 7-2 Region 6AA — 2nd State — 2nd BEARS OPPONENTS 52 NIBBING 31 100 KENNEDY 66 77.5 MINNETONKA 94 5 65 ST LOUIS PARK 18 87 BURNSVILLE 85 68 JEFFERSON 104 53 EDINA WEST 28 112 RICHFIELD 60 65 EDINA EAST 18 Bang and he's off! With rippling mus- cles and lowered head. Keith Blonigen gets a head start on his opponent Four, three, two, one!!! The whistle blows and Lincoln swimmers take to the pool... An enthusiastic 1980 swim season was opened by coaches Greg Anklam and Bob Knight along with head cap- tains Julie Cornell and Mike Daly. With many weeks of practices which began early in the morning and continued late into the afternoon, the team felt confi- dent as they entered their first meet. Composed of swimmers from grades seven through twelve, the team main- tained a strong record throughout the season. Along with conference. regional and state competitions, the team was also invited to the Brainerd and Eau Claire Invitationals and the Halloween Classics. The divers, under coaches Anklam and Knight also had a strong season. After practicing long and hard to per- fect every move, they never failed to impress the judges. Practices at Penn Junior High were only the beginning. Talent, determina- tion and lots of time were what made our swim team a winning one. Brian Carlson enjoys his early morning swim at Penn Jr. High. Bor ' Swimming Front Row. Stove Hose Mitch Johnson, Kevin Car Hon John Withcrby. Todd Nesly. Brian Da-V Second Row Tim Rennow. Rot) Lilty, Scott Birklid. Mark Rhodos. Bdl Forsmark. Coach Grog Anklam Back Ro Keith e'orvgon. Marc Anderson. Mark Boon ken. Mike Daty. Brian Carlson. Ron Shuoton. Not Pictured: Ma- Newell. Mark Sotobeer. Tim Laoghmghoute. «co Artura. Ray Ariura. Krutian 8ohmo.8ot Wotior, Todd We ’ 102 SWIMMING Camera shy Joan Humphrey tries to duck out of sight upon seeing our pho- tographer Girls' Swimming Record 5-2 EARS Girls' Swimming Record 5-2 OPPONENTS 110 KENNEDY 62 86 MINNETONKA 86 107 ST LOUIS PARK 64 98 BURNSVILLE 78 80 JEFFERSON 92 49 EDINA WEST 34 84 RICHFIELD 88 53 EDINA WEST 32 Catching her last breath before enter- ing the water. Jill Teachout greets the water with outstretched arms Coming up for a breath of air, Julie Cornell draws on her reserve energy as she finishes her final lap. Along with other teammates. Mark Rhodes and Mark Newell take a break from the action. Owl� - Swimming Front Row; Loa Cation. Jane Undgren. Debt Man. Heidi OraBek. Amy EkJo. Chrts Sehnsky. J nr� � or Cronkiie. Sharon Sally. Second Row. Lon Corno� Sue Craven. J Teachout. Kar e RadeBach Aha Keogh. Becky Gustat- ion. Cindy Groth. Back Row: Coach Greg Anklam Beth Jackson Joan Humphrey. Kr«s Norderhus. Christa Anderson. Sue Crook. Julie Corne� . Nancy W-sharl. Darcy Fillmore. Peggy Kline. Margret Ossanna With grace and height Sue Crook exhibits her best pike in a pre-meet practice. SWIMMING 103 With a clenched list and flying hair Betsy Sikich concentrates on the ball during a winning confrontation with the Kennedy Eagles. Recording times ... Shelly John son takes down Kris Audette s score. The girls' track team did well in the spring of 79. Taking the field ... The Bruinettes display their talent during halftime The line spent many hours prepar- ing to represent Lincoln in city and statewide competition. 104 SPORTS Alone In a crowd ... Tim Vitters seems unaware of his rivals as he pushes on during the Rum River Invitational. You gotta be Kidding! Mark Fillips wasn't nervous as Lincoln's varsity soccer team scored a 2-0 victory over Edina East. Shoot lir Gavin Keogh shoots over the heads of his Kennedy opponents as Lincoln beat the Eagles on their home turf. Face Offl Lincoln met Minnetonka on the Ice at the Bloomington Ice Gardens. The Skippers sank under the Bruin blades. 3-1. Preventing any movement from his Orono opponent. Ray Burrows holds him in an iron grip. Bear guard? Watching the team from his van- tage point, the Bear Mascot inspired tired swimmers and kept the team spirit up. With a look of concentration, Kim Berglund begins her routine at the poolside. Float like a butterfly ... Shelly Gilbert dis- plays poise and concentration which is a major part of the Aqua Debs talent. Look at that! Robin Gessner and Mary Dunbar Squad B: Kim Derksen, Heidi Johnson. Amy Gessner. Rachel Herbokf, enjoy a few minutes of relaxing before per- Debbie Kretchman. Sue Baker forming. She's got legs! Aqua Deb Connie King per- forms at her peak during practice. 106 AQUA DEBS Aqua Ballet With precise timing and pointed toes, the Aqua Debs made waves when it came to synchronized swimming. Coach Mary Lou Adams, along with officers Robin Gessner and Connie King, kept the team afloat throughout the season. Fantasy Island. the theme for the annual show, was a unique performance of all the skills the girls had acquired during the year. The show was held May 1-3 at the Penn Junior High pool. Between practices and shows the Aqua Debs voluntarily taught junior high students the art of water bal- let. The timing and rhythm needed to perfect each turn and swirl required concentration, patience and many hours of practice. The grace displayed by all the girls made watching them a distinct pleasure With reflections bouncing off the water, an Aqua Deb displayed the grace acquired during the spring season. With pointed toes ... two girls work in unison during afternoon practice. Ready ... set ...I Kim Templeton and her teammate get ready for their performance in the annual show. “We Ski!” Hot dogs and hamburgers on the grill proved to be a just reward after a long day of skiing. Capturing the first place trophy at the Hastings Welch Village Invitational was a real triumph for the boys’ slalom ski team. With flying snow and a determined look. Dan Greenshields exhibits the form which brought him victory. Record breaking warm temperatures and man-made snow wouldn't stop the Lincoln Slalom Ski Teams as they raced into their 1980 season. A new decade and a new nucleus of under- classman team members set off an avalanche of excellent results. It was one of the best seasons ever for the boys’ team as they brought home a fifth place title from the State Meet and Steve Wilson captured fourth place in individual competition at the state level. The boys' slalom team was led this year by four strong seniors, Co-cap- tains Clay Wenner, and Steve Wilson. Mark Filips, and Bob Engelhart. The strength and experience contributed by these four skiers assisted them in bringing home the first place champi- onship from the Annual Hastings Welch Invitational. Although there were some injuries the girls slalom team finished the sea- son with a respectable 5-7 record and captured the city championship. 108 SLALOM SKIING Boys' Slalom Ski Team Record 11 -1 BEARS OPPONENTS 41 RICHFIELD 14 45 JEFFERSON 10 45 LINDBERGH 10 37 KENNEDY 18 28 BRECK 27 36 ST. LOUIS PARK 19 35 COOPER 20 48 EISENHOWER 7 48 ROBBINSDALE 7 16 EDINA WEST 39 33 EDINA EAST 19 32 ARMSTRONG 23 Dreaming of Summer? While snow- plowing in her shorts Kim Hellerud enjoyed the warm December weather. Kaui .. The only thing that brought Clay Wan- ner down was war games after a meet. Riding tide saddle on a saw horse? I thought you were a skier Bob Engel- hart! Isn't that a little strange! Gritting his teeth Steve Wilson shows that it took a lot of practice and hard work to place fourth in State. Girls' Slalom Ski Team Record 5-7 BEARS OPPONENTS 20 RICHFIELD 35 43 JEFFERSON 12 30 LINDBERGH 25 43 KENNEDY 12 15 BRECK 40 32 ST. LOUIS PARK 23 24 COOPER 31 31 EISENHOWER 24 23 ROBBINSDALE 32 16 EDINA WEST 39 14 EDINA EAST 31 23 ARMSTRONG 32 ® o«n Sid Tno; Front Row: Sob Engelhart. Ted OtSey. Clay Wanner. Mika Wanner. John Voza. Second Nnr. Katie Voza. Michale Glngerich. Terri Gonyer. Eva Knudaen. Mark Fillpa. Oava Beemster. Gary Porter. Third Roar Marctt Van Winkle. Kim Hoilerud. Audrey Swartz. Jodie Layman. Kathy Oprtz, Erik K or man. Fourth Roar Beth Jackaoo. Chrrtta Anderaon. Ruth Netaon. Paggy McClellan, Ubby Graham. Je« Grady. Brian Oannewltr. Pate Id Strom, Todd Swenson. Fifth Row. Sue Lang. Annette Matzka, St ova Wilson. Oanny VrWeon. 8l th Row: Coach Jim Dlmond. Kevin Engel. Stave Voter. Pat O'Brien. Jett Wafto. Back Row. Jay Hedrick. Mika Terras. Craig Gnepp. Howard Noraon. Dan Greenshieids. Scott Thom. Jim Vandaraloot. Mika Brest. Grag Kuklch. Stave F pa SLALOM SKIING 109 Stato Compotitor Kont Green exhibits the style which brought him triumph. Ski X-ing What is it like to be on the cross- country team, but not have snow to practice on?! It’s not easy to glide across brown grass, no matter how carefully you wax your skis. The result of this uncooperative weather was a late start for the cross-country ski teams. In the face of this shortage of snow the team wound up the season with a triumphant 7-0 record. Co-captained by Scott Sable and Erik Nelson, team members found themselves practicing on skis with wheels for the first month. Kent Green again set the pace for the boys by concluding his season with a 4th place victory in state competition. Tim Vitters also made Lincoln proud with an 8th place in the same tourna- ment. Under the direction of junior Co-cap- tains Tammie Ritter and Sue Doering, the girls had a very rewarding season with a team of nearly all new members. Although the team record did not reflect the girls’ individual improve- ment, they enjoyed the season. All felt they had progressed greatly since the beginning of the year. Double poling at the flat near the finish Erik Nelson exerts his final reserve of energy at the end of a long race Girls' Cross-Country Record 1-7 BEARS OPPONENTS 44 JEFFERSON 24 37 KENNEDY 38 9 RICHFIELD 50 36 ST. LOUIS PARK 39 17 BURNSVILLE 50 20 EDINA WEST 49 27 EDINA EAST 50 17 MINNETONKA 50 Oo� -Country: Front Row: Cup! Tamnu Ritter, Capt So Ooartng, Second Row: Caro! Roderor, Soa Craven Sh - l y Johnson. Leora Kratchman, Cap! Enk Nelson. Tim Snyder. Kont Groan. Capt Scott Sabta. Third Row: Anna Main- sohn, Carol W.tvamson. OobO KraJchman. Chrts SoonUy. Pat WiScutt. Jot! Schrmdt. Tim Vittars. Fourth Row: Soa Porter. JO Trottler. Kan Kratchman. Jett Sorvifc. Gordy Grout. Mika Dronen. Oava 8 aochame. Back Row: Coach Fors- mark. Tom Young 110 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING We finally have snowl Sue Doering checks out the feel of the new snow as she warms up for her race. What's this?! Strategy written on Tim Snyder’s hand?!” Whatever it is. it sure looks interesting! Intent on his ski tip, co-captain Scott Sable keeps his stride long and smooth. After spending some unexpected time in the snow. Chris Selinsky laughingly pushes on to catch up with her team- mates Boys’ Cross Country Record 7-0 BEARS OPPONENTS 50 JEFFERSON 23 49 KENNEDY 23 50 RICHFIELD 24 50 ST. LOUIS PARK 17 39 8URNSVILLE 36 43 EDINA WEST 31 43 EDINA EAST 32 First in line!” Jo Trottier ( 21) and her Kennedy opponent welcome the opportunity to share the starting posi- tion. With fogged up glasses and a smile Pat Willcutt appears relieved to have his race over! CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING 111 Lincoln Love-Loves” It! Varsity Girts- Tennis Record 5-8 BEARS OPPONENT 4 PARK CENTER 3 4 KENNEDY 3 2 SOUTHWEST 5 0 BURNSVILLE 7 1 MINNETONKA 6 7 SHAKOPEE 3 0 EDINA EAST 7 2 ST LOUIS PARK 5 7 MLPS CENTRAL 0 2 JEFFERSON 5 4 MOUND 3 1 RICHFIELD 6 0 EDINA WEST 7 With a good forehand and an over- head smash, the Bruin tennis teams volleyed their way into a fun and chal- lenging season. The boys' team, under the watchful eye of captain Dave Pertl. worked hard to improve their performance. They closed their season on the 16th of May with Dave Pertl receiving All-Confer- ence honors. The team was made up of primarily underclassmen and new players, promising an experienced team for the spring of '80. The girls' team was successful wtih a record much improved from their '71; season. Captain Francoise Leganc gained many individual victories. Witt the enthusiasm shown in '79 the fall c: '80 should prove to be an active an successful season. Jana Eldred exhibits the determination need to win her match against Kennedy. August 30th Glenn McKeever found gathering stray balls t be the least exciting part of tennis practice' 112 TENNIS Otfte’ Varartjr Tannra: From Row; Laura Noisoo. Lyon Hartung, Miehaiia Landrath Leora Kratehma , 0a«n ©ear. Back Row; Jana Eldrad. Kazan Branr . Lu Wygrafl. Coach Ro bo rough. Orta Tay ! Laura Randall Capl Francos Lagand. I'ja Bolstad Squinting in anticipation of the serve. Mitch Monson keeps his eyes on his cross-court oppo- nent. Biting his lips m concentration Captain Dave Pertl was ready for his Edina East competitor Varsity Boys' Tennis Record 2-9 BEARS OPPONENTS 0 FRIDLEY 5 0 PARK CENTER 5 2 JEFFERSON 3 1 ST LOUIS PARK 4 0 EDINA EAST 5 4 KENNEDY 1 0 MINNETONKA 5 1 BURNSVILLE 4 0 EDINA WEST 5 3 MOUND 2 1 ARMSTRONG 4 Waving to his fans while standing gracefully on his toe. Greg Appelhof lunges for the ball. Boy� ' J.V. Tennis: Front Row. Ooug Penl. Pat Oonlan. Slavo Christianson, Chns Halverson, Sock Row: Coach Martinson. John Holton. Mark Kran . Tim Morrison. Stovo Larson. Bruco Thoreson. Stovo W son. Oan Jordan Soya’ Varsity Tannis: Front Row Stovo Bon son Paul Jaoger. Capi Davo Pom. ABen Vogt. Back Row Mitch Monson. Glon VcKoevor. Grog Appolhot. Stovo Vottz, M.ko Norrl� . Joe Wagnor TENNIS 113 With a ball above his head, Jim Brown frantically runs with a Spar- tan at his heels. Terry Beiersdorf prepares herself for a line drive as the opponent winds up to swing. Varsity Girls' Softball Record 7-9 BEARS OPPONENTS 5 BURNSVILLE 14 14 MINNETONKA 5 7 ST. LOUIS PARK 8 16 JEFFERSON 11 5 EDINA EAST 7 16 KENNEDY 5 2 EDINA WEST 6 0 RICHFIELD 9 2 BURNSVILLE 18 17 MINNETONKA 5 7 ST. LOUIS PARK 5 4 JEFFERSON 2 0 EDINA EAST 1 24 KENNEDY 5 1 EDINA WEST 4 8 RICHFIELD 10 Varsity Boys' Baseball Record 5-11 BEARS OPPONENTS 0 EDINA WEST 1 1 KENNEDY 11 2 JEFFERSON 7 1 MINNETONKA 4 1 ST. LOUIS PARK 8 2 EDINA EAST 8 7 BURNSVILLE 0 6 RICHFIELD 10 2 EDINA WEST 1 5 KENNEDY 15 11 JEFFERSON 7 7 MINNETONKA 5 2 ST. LOUIS PARK 11 3 EDINA EAST 6 11 BURNSVILLE 2 0 RICHFIELD 7 Illustrating her pitching technique, Deb Juberian participated in almost every game during the season. J.V. Boys' Baseball Record 5-7 BEARS OPPONENTS 6 EDINA WEST 9 7 MINNETONKA 5 2 KENNEDY 4 6 ST. LOUIS PARK 7 8 JEFFERSON 0 6 BURNSVILLE 10 6 EDINA EAST 5 9 RICHFIELD 11 11 ROOSEVELT 10 3 EDINA WEST 5 8 KENNEDY 5 4 JEFFERSON 2 6 MINNETONKA 5 15 ST. LOUIS PARK 5 5 BURNSVILLE 6 12 RICHFIELD 8 Vanity: Front Row: Rich Brownngg. Jim Brown. Slava Blairud Kevin Bom� . Ooorgo WOien. Dennta Wane. Sacond Row: Larry Ottoaon. Jim Mrozek. Al Stelnfcopt. Butch Counters. Jim Schmitz. Dave Daggatt. Tom Grobel. Back Roar. Coach Carlton. Bob Lather. Dick Scanton. Jim Ruzika. Mike Eittman. Matt Ryan. Coach Hutton. Mgr Scott Jongeward. Not Pictured: Jon Vasatke. Mgr Stuart Andarton J.V.: Front Roar. Brant Nation. Rob Sc Mott man. Brian Soranaon. Matt Matsuura. Baoond Row: Greg Ebabng. Cary Sanon. M .« rtckey. Brian Rdph. Dan CarHon. Back Roar Coach Barglund Paul Dalahunt. Ed Kormandy. Brad Erickien. Scott Elmore. Tom Ottoeon. Not Pictured Mart Ertcksen. Paul Andre 114 BASEBALL Batter Up! Batting their way into the spring sea- son of '79 the boys' baseball teams improved daily in their individual skills and as teams in general. Led by captains Dick Scanlon, Jon Vasatka and Matt Ryan the varsity team played some very competitive games. Leading hitters were seniors Matt Ryan, Bob Leffler, and Dick Scanlon. Matt received All-Conference honors, in addition to representing Lincoln at the Bloomington Athletic Awards Din- ner. Jim Mrozek was the team's lead- ing pitcher with an earned run average of 1.86 runs allowed per game. Spring of '80 looks promising for the Bears with many outstanding players returning from the varsity and junior varsity teams. Girls' softball had a fine season under the leadership of captains Patsy Rudie, Teresa Anderson, and Debbie Juberian. Facing a tough year of con- ference competition the girls pitched in to combine teamwork and dedication for results. The season of '80 will be one to watch for as many returning players come together under a new coaching staff. Freshmen will also be added to the forces, increasing the number of girls involved and adding to the strength of the team. Saf« at the last second, our Bear runner breathes a sigh of relief Warm up is an essential pan of softball. Terry Beiersdorf made sure she was ready for the upcoming game. Varsity Softball: Front Sow: So Graft. Kim Book � . L u Bocchotti. Tony Boartdorf. I «a Patarson. Mtddla Row: 8art Rudw. Julia M.nman. Shan Oamons. Krt KoslKk, Shan Tomashsk. Back Row. Coach Mitcha . Tana Anderson Debt Juberian, Patna Rod � . Sue Haddick J.V. Softball: Front Row Amy Eastman. JMI Mue«ner. Ehzabath Jackson. Lynn Haitung. Ondy Groth. Dawn Tmgdale. Middis Row. Coach Blanch.. Wary EHerlng. kAchada Drooan. Backy Gus- tafson. Pam Johns. Mary Brackatt. Back Row Ann Gill, Debbie Oay. Monica 8ohlan. Oanisa Booth. Coonia Otdowski. Jaasica McOuada SOFTBALL 115 Swing It Swinging into action, co-captain Julie Cornell shows her style. The girls practiced at Dwan Golf course With victonous smiles Malana and Shelly pose after their win over Richfield. Wind Up! Swing! Fore! With a record of 3-5 the boys' golf team brought their 79 season to a close. Coach Ted VanKempen and cap- tains Todd Peterson and Greg Berger led the team to a 5th place victory in Conference and a 4th place in the Region 6AA. Jan Luecke represented Lincoln in State competition. Practice took place for both the boys' and girls’ golf teams on the put- ting green here at Lincoln and also at Dwan Golf course. Mr. Robin Carlson coached the girls golf team during a constructive sea- son, which ended with a record of 1-6 Co-captains Julie Cornell and Carole Williamson with the support of the rest of the players, brought the team to a 9th place overall standing in the Lake Conference Tournament and 6th place in the Region 6AA. Katie Hennessy was given the Outstanding Player award. The team should be back in full swing in the 1980 season with six returning letterpersons. Trying to concentrate while looking at the camera, Dave prepares to sink one. Varsity and J.V.: Front Row: Greg Lind. Craig Mossberg. Joo Riekena. Back Row: Coach Tad Varv- K am pan. Crag 8argor. Jan Luacka. Oava Share. J n Riekena. Todd Paterson, Gena Dotts. Not Pic- tured: Stave Larson. Doug McFarland, Brad Larson. Rob Crist Varsity: Front Row: Teresa Sandi. Malana Wilbur. Juke ComeH. Carole Williamson, She� «son Back Row: Coach Robin Certton. Annette Matike. Cindy Luecke. Ann Holmes. Katie Hennessy 116 GOLF Jan Luecke exhibits the fine form he used when he was chosen to represent Lincoln in state competi- tion. Checking the level of the ground. Greg plans the strategy for his last swing. 78-79 Varsity Golf Boys' Record: 3-5 BEARS OPPONENTS 221 MINNETONKA 248 206 RICHFIELD 217 206 JEFFERSON 197 208 EDINA WEST 194 198 ST. LOUIS PARK 206 218 EDINA EAST 206 212 KENNEDY 210 178 BURNSVILLE 169 '78-79 Varsity Golf Girls' Record: 1 6 BEARS OPPONENTS 247 KENNEDY 239 251 PARK CENTER 222 264 OSSES 240 286 EDINA WEST 189 242 BURNSVILLE 180 274 RICHFIELD 283 233 JEFFERSON 205 With one final swing, Todd Peter- son gets himself out of the pit. GOLF 117 At the hurdles, Beth Kevern strives to overcome her cross-town Jaguar oppo- nent Determined to be victorious, Kate Winsor enthusiastically prepares for her event, shot put. 78-79 Boys' Track Record 5-3 Rosemount Invitational — 3rd Stillwater Invitational — 2nd :ARS OPPONENTS 112 RICHFIELD 46 70 MINNETONKA 46 80 ST. LOUIS PARK 76 108 EDINA EAST 50 110 EDINA WEST 48 64 BURNSVILLE 94 99 JEFFERSON 59 61 KENNEDY 97 A large puddle on the old track stands in the way as the team waits for the starter's gun in the pouring rain. Boy� - Trade From Row; Bd GUdhill. John Delander. Eric Euu. Steve SchuKJV M e Sable JoN Grady Bruce Roberman. Charlie Jaka'a. Dwight Stev.i-0 Wiiicufl. Alan White. Sieve Rehard. Bill GoeTOt Tim Snyder. Cort McLacMan. Paul Klyve. Second Row; M� e Flom. Dave Jo no . John Lmdgren. Dan Sounds ' Chip Groin Brad Cochran. Jon Sasseviile Jim GuitarK n. Grog Schott . Dan Eittman. Don M� nh a . Jm McKenzie. Tim Vitier� . Dave Seauchame. Dan Hoy. C Gonyor. Brent Severson. Jim 8e«� fourte. Back Row; Coach Och . Coach HerbokJ. Randy SchukJl. Greg Be«. Bob Stark. Scott Swenson. Oavd Boe. H« ; Schutte. Sieve Snyder Karl Verby. Tom Tremblay. John Maher, Dave Ewen. Mike Farnham. Dave Housh older. Joe Schmitz. Scott Sable. Dean hfehoias. 0« Larson. Crag Kiffmeyer. Dan Oockendort. Kevvi Blorwgan. Don Patterson. Bob Englehart. Bill Assimis. Gerhard Boh me. Coach Faber. Coach Sooth 118 TRACK Get Set! Go! Striding into the 79 season the Lin- coln track teams crossed the finish line with many victories. Both teams put forth the effort to make Lincoln a strong competitor. The boys had a consistent season with many outstanding individual achievements. All-conference honors went to seniors Harry Schutte, Jim Gustafson, and Bob Stark. Jim received top honors by setting the Region 6AA and state record in the long jump. Bob set a new Lincoln record by vaulting to a height of 14'4Vi . He also holds the region record and placed 4th in state compe- tition. Lincoln girls had an equally good season. Lori Neslund finished 3rd in region shot put, receiving All-Confer- ence honors. The team also suc- ceeded in setting many new school records. This spring Lincoln will host the boys' and girls’ state track meets on our newly resurfaced track. 78-79Girls’ Track Record 6-4 BEARS OPPONENTS 43 HASTINGS 44 71 APPLE VALLEY 52 97 MINNETONKA 31 75 RICHFIELD 53 63 ST. LOUIS PARK 65 46 EDINA EAST 82 40 EDINA WEST 104 87 BURNSVILLE 40 56 KENNEDY 71 87 JEFFERSON 89 Shot-putters Joan Budewitz. Carla Hell- man and Kate Winsor relax before their event. Gift� ' Trade Front Row: Kale W«nsor. Cart Hartman. Ma g e Boman. Ann K� ng worth. Capt. Jenny Hartkopl. Capt Juke Workman. Lev'a Larson. Lisa ftasom. Joe Layman. Second Row. Nancy Enjtad. Laura Nelson. Kris Audeite. Jill Horstman. Mananoa Kuk ch, Carla Counters. Linda Nation. Ganea west- erlund. Kotty O’Bnen. Third Row: Julia CXson. Sue Doering, Chris Ta or. Liz Hygrell. Sheitey Johnson, Sue Aim, Liz Survdborg Mananne Clark. Debbie Stark, Fourth Row: Mary Tremblay. Lon Nasiuno. Rox- ann Kayes. Vicky Meier. Karen Wangenn. Jenny F np. Jeanne Benick. Jane Smith. Terri Conley, Filth Row: Coach Sue Ring. Paul Bingham. Sandy Haro. Cathy Benick. Carol Chapman. Bath Karvarn. Chris Mips. Terry Gonyer, Sarah WZcox. Back Row: Vicki Both, Coach Barb Wo� angle. Sue Saunders. Head Coach Mike Stack Jefferson’s unfamiliar track won’t stop Chip Groth as he continues to give his all TRACK 119 Puff Ball School Spirit?!? We had more than our share this year. With an unbe- lievable display of Lincoln Loyalty” students in all four grades partici- pated in more organized activities than ever before. A good example of involvement was the first annual Powder Puff football game. Nearly 200 students and parents spent the Saturday afternoon watching the seniors stomp on the juniors for a 34-28 victory. The teams pushed the hair out of their eyes, ignored their bruised knees and shook hands while good naturedly challenging each other to a rematch. It was the beginning of an exciting Homecom- ing tradition. The spirit of the senior class is represented by Kris Paine and Jon Sasseville. They were chosen by classmates to hold the titles of Most School Spirit in the Hall of Fame. They represent the type of leadership and pep normally dis- played by the class of ‘80. Fire up!” With confident voices and dynamic moves, the freshman cheerleaders per- formed at their first pepfest. Lincoln Bears, we re for you??” Steve Gil- bertson’s idea of sideline fun is watching the opponents’ cheerleaders Kerry Sheehy displays the type of enthusiasm that made Lincoln’s spirit a motivating force behind all of this year’s activities. A shipwrecked skipper. Jeff Grady is the junior class float Gilligan” during Homecoming week. 120 SPIRIT POWDER PUFF Displaying her class spirit, Nancy cheers on the senior boys as they build a pyramid for halftime enter- tainment. Reid calculates his next call, know- ing full well that the girls will argue with him if they disagree. With teammates close behind, two players collide mid-air in the senior- junior clash for victory. SPIRIT POWDER PUFF 121 Tradition!! Mr. Elton prepares for winter and a homecoming victory in his yearly release of the real Rocky! Super Senior , Cherie Prebish smiles when confronted with the issue of graduation. Seniors are looking forward to the day when diplomas will be handed out to those completing 48 credits. Sideline beauties Carole Soren- sen and Kelly Rosenberg cheer the senior girls on to an unex- pected victory. .. and then we'll go for a candle- light dinner ..Jason Okerberg makes plans with his date for the Back-to-School dance, November 30. Awarded the title of Most Athletic , senior Greg Bell proved his prowess as a Tri-Captain of the football team and as a member of the track team. Greg's talent did not stop on the athletic fields. He is involved in student govern- ment and he represented Lincoln at Boys' State as a junior. Greg is an officer in D.E.C.A. and is involved in Young Life. 122 CANDIDS In h«r bear skin, Kathy Kerr bows to her partner before accepting an invitation to polka while the band plays. Awestruck frosh learned the ropes'' at their first pepfest Adjustments like this were the easy ones for the class of '83. Wrestle who?!? Wrestling captain Scott Smith grins when given the name of a young lady challenger. Way to goll Ted Oilley and Mike Farnham seem to say as Greg Bell returns an Edina West kickoff for a 95 yard touchdown in the last game of the season. Rainl” Sophomores Kent Greening and Jack Gillespie didn't seem upset to be sent inside. Larger enrollment meant more Phy Ed classes were held outdoors this fall. CANDIDS 123 To ‘Line’ together as. 124 PEOPLE Greg Appelhof. Vice President; Scott Wilson, President; Julie Hillman. Treasurer; Mary Tremblay. Secretary Listening attentively to the lecture?? Joe Merrill appears to be more interested in his creative doodling. Dominating seniors show their enthusiasm and spirit at one of the many pepfests. 126 SENIORS AAMODT, SCOTT: VICA11; Vo-Tech 12 ADAM. MARK: DECA 12; Mah-Quh 10, 11. 12. l.M. Softball it. 12: I.M. Basketball 11. 12; Basketball 10.11. ADAMS. BEV: OEA. First Place Steno One- Regional OEA Conference ADAMS. ROBERT AINSWORTH. KERRY: Softball 12 ALANGO, CAROLYN: Abe s Babes 10; Ski ClublO. 11.12 ALECKSON. LORI: Abe s Babes 10: OEA 11. 12 ALLAMAN. LORI: Marching Band 10. 11. Concert Band 10, 11. 12; Continontais 12. Abe s Babes 10. 11. SAC 10. 11. 12. AFS 11. 12; Ski Club 0, 11. Spanish Finalist in Slate Contest, ALM. SUSAN: JA 10; Abe s Babes 12 l.M Volleyball 12. Soccer ii. Track 11. 12; Cross Country Running; All Conference; Most Valu- able Runner 12; Lettered 11.12 ALVESTAD, MARY: Abes Babes 10. 11. 12: SAC 10. n. 12; Mah-Quh 10. 11.12. Manag- ing Editor 12. AMELL. LAWRENCE: NHS 12. Soccer 10. 11. Basketball 10.11.12. ANDERSEN, LORI: Marching Band 10. 11. Ski Club 10.11. 12; NHS 12. ANDERSON. CHRISTINE: Flags 10. 11. SAC 10.11.12; Young Life 10; Son Summit it. 12. ANDERSON, CURTIS ANDERSON. DAVID: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; Continentals 12; Cross Country Skiing 10 ANOERSON. DENISE: Band 10. 11. Marching Band 10.11; HEART 12; Ski Club 10.11. ANDERSON. JACQUELIN: Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12; Abe’s Babes 10. Sk) Club 10.11.12 ANDERSON. JILL: Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12; SAC 12. ANDERSON. JOY ANDERSON, KELLY ANOERSON. MARC: Ski Club 10; Swimming 10.11. 12 ANDERSON. MARK: Orchestra 10,11. ANOERSON. MARY: Orchestra 10, 11. 12 AFS 11, 12. Abo's Babes 11; Young Life 11, Prayer Group 12. SAC 11. 12. NHS 12. DYNA- MITE 11. 12 ANDERSON. STUART: Soph Basketball Manager 11. Baseball Manager 11, 12 Let- tered 11.12 SENIORS 127 By the time they get out of those long lunch lines. Jane Olson and Pam Dusba- bek find that they've built up quite an appetite! O.K.tl Colleen Collins leads an impressive cheer for the fighting Bruins. No fear is shown by Dawn Fleming as she twirls her flaming baton before the half- time crowd 1 A APPELHOF. GREGORY: SAC 10. 11. 12. Vice Pres 12, Newcomers Club 10. Son Summit 11, 12;DECA 12. Pres 12.1 M Basketball 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Tonnls 10. 11. 12. Capt. 12, Lettered 11.12. ARENS. MICHAEL: Football 11. Hockey 11 ARONSON. JODI: Marching Band 10. 11. Abe s Babes 11. 12; Son Summit 12. NHS Secretary 12; Ski Club 12 AXELSON. GRETCHEN: Marching Band 10. 11; Concert Band 10. 11 12. DAI ACAC MARY BALLSTAOT. TIMOTHY: Hockey 10. 11. 12. Lettered 11.12. BANNOCHIE, LEE: Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11.12 BARBOSA. ADRIANA: AFS 12; Treble Choir 12 BARKER. ROBERT: BARK 10. 11. 12. Pres. 11.12. BARRINGER. DANIEL BATTEN. DAVID BAUMGARTNER. PAUL: Concert Choir 10. 11 128 SENIORS BEAUCHAINE, DAVID: Marching Band 10. 11: Son Summit 11, 12. Shi Club 10. 11. Golf 10, 11; Cross Country Running 12; Cross Country SKiing 12; TracK 11,12; Lettered 12 8ECCHETTI, MELLISSA: Ski Club 10. 11; Softball 10. 11. Soccer 10, 11. 12. Capt. 12; All Conference 11.12. Loitered 10.11.12. BECK. JILL- Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Pit Band 10; SAC 11. 12. Beetle's Fan Club 10, 11.12: NHS 12 8ECKER, IRA: Marching Band 10. 11; Jazz Ensembio 10. 11: Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Evergreen 12. 8EENKEN, MARK: Marching Band 10.11. 12; Concert Band 12. NHS 12; Ski Club 10.11.12; Swimming 10.11.12; Lettered 12 BEIERSDORF, THERESA: DECA 12; Volley- ball 10. 11. 12. Capt 12: Softball 10. 11. 12. Capl. 12. BELL, GREGORY: DECA Secretary 12; Foot- ball 10. 11. 12. Capt 12; Track 10. 11; Base- ball 12. I.M Basketball 11.12; Loitered 10.11. 12; All-Metro Football Team; Boys' Stale Li Governor; High School Page; National Merit Letter. Who's Who in American High School Students 8ENDA, JOSEPH: Soccer 10; Intramurals 10. 11.12. BENEDICT. JOHN: Marching Band 10.11.12; Varsity Band 10; Symphony Band 11; Concert Band 10. 12; BARK 12; Superior Rating State Solo and Ensemble Contest 10 8ERNLOEHR, BRIAN BETZOLD, PAUL: DECA 12. Intramurals 11. 12. Baseball 10; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Soccer 12. BINGHAM. PAULA: Track 11. BIRD, CHRISTINE: Ski Club 11. 12 BI8CO, SUSAN: Marching Band 10. Rank Capt, 11. 12. Concert Band 10. 11. 12; All- State Band 12; Orchestra 10.12. BJORNSON. MERINDA: Abe's Babes 10. 11, Junior Achievement 12; Yearbook 11. 12; HEART 11. Vo-Tech 12. BLACKARD, LENORE: AFS Officer 12; Orchestra 10: Marching Band 10. 12 BLEXRUD, STEVEN: Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10.11.12; Lettered 11. 12; All-Con- ference Honorable Mention 12. BLONIGEN. KEITH: Son Summit 11. 12; I.M Football 12; Swimming 10. 11. 12. Capt 12; Lettered 11.12 BLONIGEN, KEVIN: Son Summit 11. 12; I.M. Basketball 12. Football 10, 11. Track 11. 12; Loitered 11.12. BOCCHI. SHARON: Marching Band 10. 11: Abe's Babes 10.11 BOESER. LORI: DECA 12; Ski Dub 10.11.12. Soccer 10.11.12; Lettered 12 BOESER, MARK: Yoarbook 12. BOLSTAD, LISA: JA 12; Tennis 11. 12. Let- tered 11.12. BORES, SUZANNE: JA 10. Abe s Babes 10. Young Life 11; Ski Club 10.11.12. SENIORS 129 BORWEGE. LISA: Marching Band 10. 11. Ski Club 11. MOEA 12. BOZARTH. ELIZABETH: Abe s Babes 10; Flags 10, 11. 12. Evergreen 12; Ski Club 12 BRADFORD. WESLEY: DEC A 12; Baseball 10.12; Wrestling 12 BRANDON, ALLISON: Abe's Babes 10: Marching Band 10. 11; JA 10; Ski Club 10, 12; NHS 12 BRANDON. ANGELA: Abe's Babes 10; Marching Band 10.11; Ski Club 10. 11.12; NHS 12. BRANDT. ELIZABETH: Band 10. 11; Marching Band 10. IV BRANSCOM. KATHLEEN: Concert Band 10. 11. Marching Band 10. 11; Musical 10. 11; Summer Musical 10. 11; Abe's Babes 11. 12; SAC 11.12 BREHM, BARBARA: Band 10. 11. Abe's Babes 10.12: Pit Band 10; SAC 10.11.12; JA 10; Yearbook 10.11.12. Section Editor 11. Layout Editor 12 BROAS, MICHAEL: DECA 12, Ski Team 11. 12. BROCK. LAURIE BUDENSKI, ALAN: I M. Basketball 12; I M Softball 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. Soccer 10.11.12. Capt. 12; Lettered 11.12. BUDEWITZ. JOAN: Treble Choir 10; Con- cert Choir 11. 12. Continentals 12; Abe s Babes 10.11.12: Theater 11. Track 10.11. 12; Volleyball 10.11.12; Lettered 12. Mohawk Madness Bzzzz ... was the only sound to be heard as Lincoln students watched the cutting of senior Wes Gollnick's hair. Watching a haircut? Yes. and a rather unusual one at that! Eventually, the result would be what is commonly known as a mohawk. In front of more than 100 students, Wes' father obligingly gave his son the long anticipated hair cut. An admission charge of $1.50 and a waiting line did not daunt anyone, afterall, Wes wouldn't sacrifice his hair for nothing! It was definitely one of Lincoln’s more unusual parties, an event that everyone will remember, especially those who were selected to take an involuntary dip in the pool! Thus, the year started off with a splash. 130 SENIORS BUELOW. KIMBERLY: Band 10. 11. NHS 12. Basketball iO.n.12. Softball 10. n. 12; Soc- cer 12. Letiered 10,11.12. BULYGO. GREGORY: AFS 12, Ski Club 11. 12: We?ghl Training 11.12 8UNNE. BRIAN: Ski Club 10.11.12 BURNHAM. TERRY: Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10. Track 11 BURNS, KEVIN: Baseball 10. 11.12 BUTH, VICKI: SAC 10. Band Manager 10; Abe's Babes 10; Flags 11, 12. Young Life; Orchestra 10. 11, 12. Ski Club 11. 12; Track 11 BUTLER. CASEY: WE CEP. WE; HEART CAMERON. MARK: BARK 10. 11. Sk. Club 10. 11. 12 CARLSON, BRIAN: Swimming 10,11, 12. CARLSON. DANIEL: Mah-Quh 11.12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Baseball 10.11.12. CARLSON. DEBORAH: SAC 11. 12; Abes Babes 12 CARLSON. JAMES CARLSON. KATHRYN: Marching Band 10. 11; Band 10.11. SfciClub 10. 11.12; Track 11 CARLSON, STEPHEN: Mah-Quh 12. Football 10.11.12; Basketball 10.11.12 CARLSTED. ANNA: Marching Band 10. 11; Symphony Band 10. IV Abe's Babes 10. Ski Club 10.11.12. CARTER. RICKIE CERMAK. LISA CHARON. JULIA: HEART 11. DECA 12, Abe s Babes 10 CHRISTENSON. LOREN CLAAR. BETH: Abe s Babes 10. SAC 11. 12. Young Life 10. Ski Club 10. 11; Tennis 9. 10. 11.12; Letiered 10.11.12; Yearbook Staff 12 CLARK. JEFFREY: DECA 12; Track 10; Soc- cer 10.11.12; Loliorod 10.11.12. CLEMENS. CHRISTOPHER: Marching Band 10. 11. Concert Band 10. n NHS 12; SGWA 12. Ski Club 11 COLA. JOHN: IM Woighy.fting 10. 11. 12. I.M Softball 10. 11 COLLINS. COLLEEN: Cheerleading 10. 11. 12 SENIORS 131 CONDRA. JULIE: SAC 10. 11. 12. DECA 11. 12; Abo's Babus 10; Gymnastics 10 CONLEY. CYNTHIA COOK. SKIPPER: Ski Club 10. COPELAND, LISA: Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Rank Captain 12. Drum Soction Leader 12; Jazz Band 11. 12. All-State Orchestra 12; Solo-Ensemble Con- test 10. 11 CORNELL. JULIE: Abe s Babes 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11. SAC 10. II, 12. Secretary 10; NHS 12. Orchestra 10.11. 12; Son Summit 12; Swimming 9. 10.11.12. Capt. 11.12: Golf 10. 11.12. Capt 11, Lettered 9,10.11.12 CORSON. MARY: Treble Choir 10. 11. Pres, tl: SAC 11.12; DECA 12. Abe's Babes 10; Ski Club 10.11.12; Tennis 11. COSGROVE. NINA: DECA Vice Prosldent 12 COUNTERS. CARLA: Track 10. 11.12. Volley- ball 10. 11 COYLE, GARRY: Ski Club 11; Track 10. Foot- ball 10. ii. CRAFT. MICHAEL CRAVEN, LISA: Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12; Continentals 11. 12. Co-Pres 12. DECA 12. Abe’s Babes 10; State Vocal Awards. CROOK, SUE: Junior Achievement. Vice Pres, of Personnel 10; NHS Treasurer 12; AFS 10. 11. Abe's Babes 12; Son Summit 12; Swim Team 9. i0.ii. 12. Capt. 12; Basketball 10.11: Intramural Woghtliftinq 12; Lettered 9. 10.11.12. CULLEY, THOMAS CURRIER. USA: Marching Band 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Abo's Babes 10. 12; SAC 11. 12 DALY. MICHAEL: Track 10. Football 10. 11. 12; Swimming 10. 11. 12. Capt. 12: Lottered 10.11.12. DAMMANN. PAUL: Intramurals 11, 12; Foot- ball 10.11. 12. Lettered 11.12 DARIENZO. ROBYN: DECA 12 DAVIS. LORENA: Marching Band 10; Brui- nettes 12; Ski Club 11. Gymnastics Coach 11 DEA. STEVEN: DECA 12: Hockey 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11.12. DECKNADEL. BRENOA: CETA DECA 10. 11. Abe's Babes 10.12; Mascot 12. DELIE. TERESA: Treble Choir 10. Concert Choir 11.12; OEA 12; Abe's Babes. DENNY. RICHARD: Coop Work Experience 11.12. OERKSEN, STEVEN: Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Outstanding Rogionnl Gymnast. All Conference 12. Lettered 10.11. DILLEY, THEODORE: SAC 11. 12; Intramu- rals; Basketball 10. Golf 10. 11. Ski Team 12. Football 10.11, 12, Lettered 11.12. 132 SENIORS i Most likely to dazzle you . Peggy Golden and John Pahl Nicest Smile Go Away! Lori. Lisa, Brenda and Tina spot the sneaky intruder who's taking their picture Ready tor action!! Joe Forrey strides across the football field anticipating a vic- tory for his senior girls at the Powder Puff game. DILLS. PATRICK: Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10.11.12 DOCKENDORF. DANIEL: I.M. Basketball 12. Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10; Basketball 10. 11. Track 11, 12 DOIG, LORI: Marching Band 10. 11.12. DONLAN. PATRICK: Varsity Band 10. Sym- phony Band 11. Intramurals 11. 12: Football 10. 11, 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students: Let- tered 11. 12 DOTAS, EUGENE: Bass Drummers Club 11; Intramurals 12; Golf Team 11,12; Lettered it. 12. DOWNEY, CRAIG: Bloomington Amateur Radio Club ORIER, PAMELA: Musical 10. 11; JA 10; GTCYC 10. Orchestra 10. 11. 12 SAC 10. 12; Flags 11. 12. NHS 12; Abe's Babes 11.12. Ski Club 11.12; Lettered 11,12 DRONEN. MICHAEL; Jazz Band 11, 12. Con- cert Band t2; Marching Band 10. 11. Cross Country Skiing 1? DULAS. MARY: NHS 12; Abe s Babes 10; Marching Band 10.11; Ski Club 10. 11.12. DUSBABEK. PAMELA: Ski Club 10. 11; Abe s Babes 10.11: Young Life 10; SAC 10,11.12 OYKSTRA, TRACEY: Abe s Babes 10. Ever- green 11, 12. Mah-Quh 11. 12. Co-Editor In Chief 12; JA Newspaper Editor 12 EBELING. GREGORY SENIORS 133 ECK, SUZANNE: Marching Band 10. 11; Con- cert Band 10; Musical 10. 11. Yearbook Staff 11. Co-Editor-ln-Chie! 12. AFS 12; NHS 12; Philosophy Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Conti- nentals 12. EDDY. PATRICIA: Abes Babes it; Ski Club 10.11.12. EGGEN, KELLY: Marching Band 10. 12; Con- cert 10. 12. NHS 12; APS 12. Theater Club 12; Who's Who Among American High School Studonls EHRISMANN. DIETER: AFS 12; Soccer 12; Cross Country Skiing 12 ELFTMANN. DANIEL: Mah-Quh 11. 12: Bloomington Flames 11. 12; Baseball 10. Football to. 11.12; Track ii. 12. Lettered 11. 12. ELLICKSON. TAMARA: Marching Band 11. 12; Vo-Tech 11. 12. Crosscountry Skiing 10: Golf 11. Swimming 9.10. ELLIOTT. CHRISTY. Abe's Babes 10; Young Life 11.12. Yearbook 12. Ski Club 10.11.12. ELLIOTT. DEBORAH: Gymnastics 10. 11. 12: Lettered 10.11.12. ELLIS. TERESA: Abes Babes 10. Young Life 10. Son Summit 11. 12; NHS 12. Cheerleader 10.12. Gymnastics 9.11 ENGA. PAMELA ENGEL, KEVIN: Son Summit 10. 11. 12. Downhill Racing Team 11.12 ENGELHART, ROBERT: Mah-Quh. Track 10. 11. Ski Team 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11, 12; Lettered 10. 11.12 ENGFER, LYNN: Cheerleader 10; Mascot 11: Bruinette 12: Band 10. 12. SAC 12. Gymnas- tics 11, Abe's Babes 10.11 ENGSTROM. KIMBERLY: Cross Country Running 10. Lettered 10. ENNEY. VICKI: Abe s 8abes to. 11; SAC 11. 12; AFS 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; National Merit Semi-lmalist NCTE Award. ERICKSEN, BRADLEY: Mah-Quh; Football 10. ii. 12 Hockey 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11. 12; Lettered 10.11.12 ERICKSON. KARIN: Marching Band 10. 11 Ski Club 10.11.12; Abe's Babes 10. NHS 12 ERICKSON. LYNNE ERICKSON. PAMELA EWEN. DAVID: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 11.12, Football 12; Lettered 11.12 FARNHAM. MICHAEL: Ski Club 10. 11. I.M Basketball 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11.12. Lettered 10.11.12. FEIST. EDITH: Marching Band 10.11.12 FILIPS. MARK: JA 10. 11. 12; Phil Club 12; NHS 12. 3M Creativity Award 11. Soccer 10. 11.12; Skung it. 12: Goll 10.11.12; Lettered 11. 12 FINSTROM. MICHAEL 134 SENIORS FISCHER, TAMERA: DEC A 12 FITZGERALD, SEAN: DEC A 11. 12. Track 11. 12: Intramurals 10.11.12: Football i0.11.12: Lettered 10.11.12. FLEMING. DAWN: Baton Twirler 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 10. 11; Home Ec Advisory Commit- tee 11, 12; Evergreen 12; Review Board 10. Phil. Club 12 FLEMMING. LYNDA FLUGSTAO. MARK: Vo-Tech 12; Ski Club 10. 11 FORD. LISA: Abe s Babes 10.11.12. FORREY, JOSEPH: Football 10. 11. 12. Let- tered 11. 12. FOWLER, KIM: Abe's Babes 10. 11; SAC 10. 11 FRANK. JOAN: Abe's Babes i0.li; SAC 10. 11.12. Yearbook 12 FREDRICKSON. CAROL: HEART 12; Vo- Tech 12 FREEMARK, LAURIE: Abe s Babes 10. DECA 12 FRIDLAND. DEBBIE: Choir 10,11.12 On Our Way Graduation! You’ve got to be kid- ding! This long awaited event has finally arrived and I'm not so sure I'm ready! What does Graduation mean any- way? The first thing we think of is relief. Yet at the same time we feel a little apprehension creep in at the realiza- tion that the safe, secure days of high school have come to an end. Remember Kindergarten? We spent the majority of our time drinking milk, eating cookies, and napping. First grade brought competition to be in the front of the line whether it be going to lunch or going home. Second and third grade found us playing kickball on the playground and hoping for a chance at room monitor. In fourth, fifth and sixth grade we began to realize that girls and boys could mix without getting germs. The novelty of having our own lock- ers and a different teacher for each class made junior high an exciting experience. The opposite sex became a focal point for dances and activities. Tenth grade found us here at Lincoln faced with many new opportunities, changes and challenges. Close friendships with both guys and girls became important and as juniors it was easier to break the ice in conver- sation. We were finally leaving our jun- ior high nervousness behind. In another year we would be seniors! Twelfth grade ... our final year! The future was becoming ours to predict and enjoy. College, jobs, and decisions for the future could no longer be delayed. Time will be understanding and len- ient in our struggles to succeed. •'Love-30 Glenn McKeever is bound and deter- mined to gam another point as he prepares for his powerful serve It’s not quite right yeti Greg Sotebeer finds that trial and error is the best way to learn how to operate a synthesizer SENIORS 135 Banana Crazy! Wendy Thom and Dave Ritter gave the seniors their best to win the banana-eating contest at the New- comer's pepfest. Come on you guys!” Jill urged as the pepfest skit was about to begin FROM. OEBRA: Marching Band 10. Abe's Babes 10.11. Cheerleader 11; TracK 10.11 FRY. ROGER: Concert Choir 10.11. 12; Con- tinentals 10. 11. 12. Musical 11; Mab-Quh 12. Intramurals 12; Most Valuable 11th Grade� GARTNER. KIMBERLY GENUNG. RITA: Work Program GESSNER. ROBIN: Abe's Babes 10. 11. 12 NHS 12; Basketball 10 11. Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Swimming 9, 10. 11. Capt 12; Lettered 9 10.11.12 GETCHMAN. JILL: Abe s Babes 10. 11. Sun Summit 10.11. 12: Ski Club 10.11 GILBERTSON. SHERRY GILLEM. JULIE: DECA GIROUARD. GERALD: Gymnastics 12 GLASS. CONSTANCE: Marching Band 10, 11 GOERDT. WILLIAM: Marching Band 10. 11. Jazz Band 11.12; Cross Country Running 12; Track 11.12. Lettered 12. GOLDEN. MARGARET: Abe's Babos 10. 11, President of G A ; Cheerleader 10. 11. Capt 12. 136 SENIORS GOLDING, NANCY: Cheerleading 10. 12. Soccer 11. Gymnastics 11. GONYER. TERESA: Treble Chou 10 Aqua Debs 10; Concert Choir 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11,12; Ski Team 11.12; Lettered 11. 12 GOODE, JODY: Abe s Babes 10. 11.12; Year- book 11; Ski Club 10.11.12. GOW. TODD GRAHAM. JENNIFER: DECA 12; Ski Club 11 GREEN, BRUCE: Soccer 12; Lettered 12 GREEN. KENT: Yearbook 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12; Ski Team 9. 10. 11. 12. All Conference Skiing. GREEN. MICHAEL GRIER, ROBERT GRIES, DAVID: Jazz Band 12. GRIFFITH, DEBRA: Treblo Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12.MOEA12. GROBEL, THOMAS: Baseball 10. 11. 12; Football 11.12; Lettered 10.11.12. GROSS. KIMBERLY: Mah-Quh 11. 12 Ski Club 10. GROTH. WHITNEY: Cross Country 10. 11. Capt. 12; Swimming 9. 10. 11. Track 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11.12. GRUEBELE, MICHAEL: Baseball 10. GRUVER, DAVID GUNDERSON. BARRY: Band 10.11. Gymnas- tics 10 HAEG. JILL: Flags 10. 11; Brumottes 12. Ski Club 11.12; SAC 12. HALL. JANICE: SAC 11. 12; Abe's Babes 12. Flags 10: Gymnastics 10. HALLS. WILLIAM: Marching Band 10. 11 VICA 11. 12: LHSM. Lincoln High Street Machines HAMRE. ANN: Mah-Quh 10. 11. News Editor 12; AFS IT; Secretary 12; SAC 11. 12; NHS 12. HANSON. DIANE: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Vo-Tech 11; Touring Guides 11. HANSON, KIRSTIN: Ski Club 10; Volleyball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11.12. Lettered 11, 12. HANSON. MARK SENIORS 137 HARDER, PHIL HARRISON. LANCE HAWK. ILENE: Ski Club 11.12 HAWKINS. TAMMIE: Marching 8and 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 11, 12; Concert Band 12; Ski Club 10.11.12; Track 10 HECHT, TAMI; Abe's Babes 10. 11; SAC 12. Marching Band 10.11: Varsity Band 10; Sym- phony Band 11 HEINZ VINCENT HEISICK. KURT: Football 10; Wrestling 12. HELLERUD. KIM: Marching Band 10; SAC 10. 11.12. Abo's Babes 10. Ski Club 9.10. Slalom Ski Team 10. Capl 11. 12; Soccer 11; Let- tered 10.11.12. HELLMAN. CARLA: Abe s Babes 10. 11. Co- Pres 12; Choir Officer 10. 11. 12; Mascot 12; Musical 11. Volleyball 10.11.12; Track 10.11. 12; Lettered 10.12. HEMPEL. SUSAN: Young Life 10.11. SAC 10. 11. 12. Abe s Babes 10. Jr Class Vice Pres . Cheerleading 10.11. Capt 12. HENNESSY. ELIZABETH: Marching Band 10. 11; Ski Club 10.11.12 HICKEY. MICHAEL: NHS 12. Football 10, 11. 121 Baseball 10. 11.12; I.M 8asketball 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11.12. 138 SENIORS For a difficult return, Beth Claar uses her two-handed backhand. Well. I guess we have a minute! Lisa Craven and Scott Johnson lake lime out from Continental practice to flash a happy smile. It’s Been Another One of Those Days! realized I was alive. I spent most of my free period gazing into the mirror. I changed my make-up four times, painted my nails, plastered my hair with Final Net hairspray and elimi- nated my panty lines. I was ready to make my move. I knew precisely whal time he would walk by and used this information for my plan of attack. As he stepped toward the door. I (looking just like Cheryl Teigs) floated out into the hallway. His eyes met mine and I felt myself begin to melt. Unfortunately, my sleek, black four-inch heels felt the same. They gave out. bringing me minus one heel and one ego. crashing to the floor. This was bad enough without being told as I rose from the floor, that con- nected to my undamaged sleek, black four-inch heel was a twelve foot stream of toilet paper. I still recall those awful moments, moments which occurred only on the one of those days” days. I was a sen- ior! My main goals in life consisted of impressing the opposite sex. cram- ming for tests, making up alibis for all my unexcused absences, and making life as miserable as possible for the freshmen. There was absolutely no room, with all these indispensable goals, for mistakes. I'll never forget my first ego trip flop. It all started the day the blond boy across the room who had been my main focal point for three weeks finally HILL, KAREN: Marching Band 10. Vo-Tech 12; Yearbook 12 HILL, JANET: Mah-Quh 12: Speech Team 12 Musical Theatro 10.11: Concert Choir 11. 12. Continontals 11. 12: Golf 10. Lettered 10 HILLMAN. JULIE: AFS 12; Philosophy Club 12; Orchestra 10. 11; Soccer 10.11. 12: Bas- ketball 10, 11. 12. Softball 10.11.12; Lettered 10.11.12 HILTON. STEPHEN: Swim Team 10. 11 HINZ, JULIE: SAC 10. 11, 12. Pres. 10. AFS 11; NHS 12; Abe's Babes 10. Winter Musicals 10. 11. Marching Band 10. Concert Band 10. 11.12; Jazz Band 12; Brumettes 11.12, Conti- nentals 12. Ski Club 10, Golf 10. Lettered 10 HOFER. DAVID: NHS 12. HOIUM JOHN HOLCOMB. TIMOTHY: Marching Band 10 11.12; JA and V P Sales 10.11 12; Explorers — Pres 11; Rensselaer Math and Science Award; Numerous JA Awards HOLLAND. NATHAN: Marching Band 10,11 HOLTON. JOHN: DECA 11, 12. Tonms 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. U.S.S.A. Freestyle Comp. 12. HORSTMAN. JILLAINE: Volleyball 10. 11. 12 Track 10.11.12; Ski Club 12; Lettered 10.11. 12. HOUCK. TAMMY: Abe s Babes 11. Brulnettes 12 HOUDE. PATRICK: Son Summit 11. 12. Gym- nastics 9.10.11.12. Golf 9.10 HOULE. KAREN: SAC 10. 11. 12. Jr Class Pres 11; Abe's Babes 10; Cheerleading 11. 12; Gymnastics 10. HOWARD. TODD HOY. DANIEL: Vo-Tech 11. Cross Country 10 11. Capt 12; Track 10.11.12; Lettored 10.11. 12 HRON, RENEE: SAC 10. 11. Abe's Babes 10: Band 10: Flags 11 Track 11 HULTOUIST. NANCY: Abe's Babes 10. 11 Job's Daughters INGRAM. TERRY JACOBSON. KEITH: NHS 12. Debate Club 10. Soccer 10.11.12; Lettered 12 JANSEN. LEAH: Abe's Babes 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11; Theatre 1 V 12; Thea- tre Club 12; NHS 12 JARVIS. TIMOTHY JASPER. GREGORY JASPER. ROBERT: Ski Club 10. 11. 12, Intra- murals. SENIORS 139 JENSEN. JACQUELIN: Sk Club 10.11 JENSEN. JAMES JENSEN. KAREN: Abe’s Babes 10 JOHANNES. CHERYL: Abe's Babes 10. 12; SAC 10. 11. 12; Marching Bond 10. 11; Ski Club 10.11.12. Who's Who Among American H S. Students. JOHNSON. HEIDI: Marching Band 10, 11. Rank Capt 12; Concert Band 12; Treble Choir 12; Mustcal Theatre Marne' 12: Harvey' 12. JOHNSON. KEVIN JOHNSON. SHELLEY: Abe's Babes 10; NHS 12; Yearbook 10. 11. Track 11. 12; Cross Country Running 12; Cross Country Skiing 12. Lettered 12 JOKINEN. BETH: Marching Bond 10.11; OEA 12, Ski Club 10. 11. JONES. DAVID: Track 10. 11. 12. Cross Country Runninq 12. Lettered 10.11.12- JONES. SHAWN: Sk. Club 12; Ham Club 12; Gymnastics 10.11.12: Lettered 11.12. JONGEWARD, SCOTT: Baseball Statistician 10. 11. 12. Basketball Statistician 10. 11. 12; SAC 12. NHS 12; Monty Python Beach Club 10. 11. 12. Century III Leadership runner-up; NCTE Semi-finaiist; Who's Who Among American H.S Students JUNEAU. RENEE KALLI, KIMBERLY: JA 10; AFS 10. 11. Pres 12; NHS Co-Vice Pros of Tutoring 12; Philos- ophy Club 12. KALMEN. RUTH: Choir 10. Work Experience 11; Touring Guides it; HEART 12. KAYE. MICHELLE: Abes Babes 12. NHS 12; Orcheslra 10.11. 12; Son Summit 11.12; Golf 11.12; Lettered 11.12 KEHRLI, PETER: Newcomers 11. Marching Band 11. 12; Member of the Cast of Harvey 12 KELLY. MARK: Concert Choir 10.11 KELLY. MICHAEL KELSAY. LORI: Newcomers H. DECA 12. KELSEY. KENNETH: Work Experience 11; Trades and Industry KENYON. DOUGLAS: Track 10. KEOGH. GAVIN: SAC 10.11.12. Abo s Babes 12. Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10.11. 12; Lettered 11,12. KERN. JODY: Treble Choir 10. Concert Choir 11. Vice Pres 12; Continentals 11, 12; Musi- cal 10. 11; Summer Musical 12; SAC 12. Bas- ketball 10. KERR. KATHRYN: Drama 10. 11. Mascot 11. 12. Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Abe's Babes 12.1 M. Basketball 10. I M Softball 11; Volleyball 10. 11.12; Lettered 12 140 SENIORS KIECKER. NANCY: Flags 10. 11. 12; March- ing Band 10.11.12: Ski Club 10.11,12; Abe s Babes 10,11,12. KIFFMEYER, CRAIG: NHS 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10,11.12, Lotter ed 11,12. KILLORAN, CRAIG KING. CONSTANCE: Marching Band 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11; NHS 12; Aqua Debs 10. 11. 12; Lettered 10.11.12. KING. TIM KITAGAWA, MICHAEL: Vo-Tech 12. KLIEWER, LYNN: Abe's Babos 10. Marching Band 10. 11. Band 10. 11. SAC 12; Vo-Tech 12; Ski Club 10.11.12; AquaDobslO. 12 KLIMEK, KATHERINE: Marching Band 10; JA 10; Vo-Tech 11; OEA 12 KLYM, CAROLE: Marching Band 10. 11. Band 10.11. Basketball 10; Softball 11 KLYVE. ARDELLE: Marching Band 10. 11. Concert Band 10. 11,12; Abe's Babes 10.11, Ski Club 11.12: NHS 12. KNUDSEN. EVA: NHS 12; Volleyball 10, 11. All Conference. Capt. 12. Slalom Ski Team 10. 11. Capt 12; Soflball 10. 11. 12; Lettered 10. 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Jr.-Sr Hockey 12 KNUTSON. JOHN: Intramurals 12. Wrestling 12 A special moment between man and his best friend. George Wilken takes a break from the Powder Puff action to give his uninterested dog a little atten- tion. Swaying to the music ... At Homecoming, Nancy Wishart seems to hope the music will go on forever ... and am I glad It's overt Dan Elftmann can finally relax after completing a rough Mah-Quh deadline. SENIORS 141 KOCH, SUSAN: Young Lifo 10. 11; SAC 10. It. 12; Yearbook 11. Section Editor 12; Soc- cer 11; Powder Puff Football 12 KOLBOW. STEVEN KOMAR. JANICE: Evergreen 11. 12; Philoso- phy Club 11 KONZEN. CAROLYN: Newcomers 10; Abes Babos 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students. KORMENOY, EDWARD: NHS 12; Philosophy Club 12. Intramurals 10. 11. 12; Football 10, 11.12. Baseball 10.11.12. Lettered 11.12. KRALLMAN. GARY: Football 10.11.12. KRETSCHMER. SANDRA: Abe's Babes 10. 12; AFS 10. 11, Harvey' 11. Theater Club 12; Intramurals 11; Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Softball 12. Lettered 12. KREUTZ. GARY: Ski Club 10. 11. Third Place Bronze Medal in Weightlifting Meet 11; Foot- ball 10. 11, Track 10. KRUGER. SCOTT: DECA 12. Intramurals 12. KRUTSCH. DANIEL: Intramurals 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. Hockey 10. 11. Capt 12; Lettered 11.12. KUCHELMEISTER, JAMES: Marching Band 10. 11. Ski Club 10.11. VICA 12 KUKICH. MARIANNE: Abe s Babes 10. 11; Marching 8and 10; Ski Club 12; Intramurals 12. Basketball 10. Volleyball 10. 11. Most Improved Award 12; Track 10.11.12; All Con- ference 10.11; Lettered 10.11.12 KUNTZ, CORRIN: Class Sec 11; Ski Club 10. 11. Abe s Babes 10. 11. SAC 10. 11. 12; Ten- nis 9.10. 11; Lettered 10.11 LACEY. CHERYL LACHELT. DIANE LADEN. SCOTT LAING. ANDREW: Band 10; Young Life 10. 11.12.1.M. Softball 11. 12:1 M Basketball 12. Track 10; Gymnastics 10, 11. All Conference 12, Lettered 11.12 LAMOORE. VIVIAN: Marching Band 10. 11. Abo's Babes 10. 11. 12. Theatre Arts 11. 12; Ski Club 10, 11. 12. SAC 10. 11. 12; Girls' Hockey 12; Track 10. 12 LARSEN. BRADLEY: Ski Club 10; NHS 12; Golf 10.11.12 LARSON. KAREN: Marching Band 10. 11; State Music Contest 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11; Abe's Babes 10; Prayer Meeting 11; NHS 12 LARSON. KIMBERLY: Marching Band 10. 11; Abo's Babes 10.11; Ski Club 10.12. LARSON. LESLIE: Marching Band 10; Ski Club 11. 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10, Track 10.11.12; Lettered 10.11.12. LARSON. RODGER LAUGHINGHOUSE, AMY: Sound of Music' 10. Marching Band 10 142 SENIORS Hot News of’79-’80 1979: The International Year of the Child ... Gas prices soar to over $1.00 a gallon ... The DC-10: to fly or not to fly ... Lincoln celebrates Homecoming Parade ... MOHAWK!!! ... Mary Brackett breaks Lake Conference soccer records ... 13 Rock-WRRD ... TOGA II... School starts 10 minutes earlier... Ski resorts looking for snow in January .. . Gold prices hit over $800.00 an ounce ... Eagles new release: The Long Run ... Pittsburg goes to the Super Bowl ... again ... Ted Kennedy or Jimmy Carter? ... Iran captures 60 men from the U.S. Embassy, holds as hostages for surrender of the Shah ... Dome Stadium approved .. . disapproved .. . approved .. . Seniors walk all over the Juniors in the first Powder Puff football game ... 17-0 ... TUSK: Fleetwood Mac’s new LP ... Senior Women Do It Better... Woman killed in shootout at Doc Holiday’s ... Gas prices out of control in Africa: $13.00 a gallon ... December .10: record breaking 54° in Minneapolis .. . Russia invades Afghani- stan ... 11 trampled in Cincinnati rock concert... Viking Jim Marshall retires ... U.S. threatens to boycott Summer Olympics .. . North Stars heading for the play-offs ... Oooooohh Nnooooo Mr. Bill .. . Buses on time??! ... Test tube babies come to the U.S. . . . Piper kidnapping verdict reversed . . . Paul McCartney arrested on drug charge ... Six Braemarettes travel to Lake Placid to open the Winter Olympics ... F-R-E-S-H-H-H-H-M-E-N-N-N-N! ... Yearbook Syndrome . . . Best picture of the year: Kramer vs. Kramer . . . Best hockey team in the world: U.S.A.!!! The dawn of a new decade; 1980 LAUGHLIN, CURTIS: Tennis 10. 11. 12: Soc- cer 10 LAURENT. MICHELLE: SAC 10. 11. 12 Abe's Babes 10.11.12: Flags 10: Bruinettes 11.12 LAYMAN. JODIE: Ski Club 10. Cheerleader 12: Abe's Babes 10; Soccer 11: Track 11.12: Jr. Sr. Hockey Game 11. 12: Powder Puff Foolball 12; Ski Team 11.12; Lettered 12 LEBOUTILLIER. JEFFREY LEBRUN, JAMES LEBRUN. SCOTT: DECA 12 LEE. SCOTT: Ski Club 10. 11. 12: U S S.A Freestyle Competition; I M Football LEE, WILLIAM LEGAND, FRANCOISE: U.S.S.A. Froestylo Ski Competition; Tennis9.10. li.Capt-12 LEMMONS. MICHAEL: Newcomers Club 10. Marching Band 11. Radio Club 11, Yearbook 12; Track 12. LEON. STEVEN LESSARD, MARY: HEART 12; Vo-Tech 12 SENIORS 143 Most likely to be seen with the opposite sex ... What is she doing this time? Coach Tom Grobel wonders it they will ever get it right! LESSER. KEVIN: VICA. Work at Hanson Dist Co LEWIS. DEBRA LIETZ. CARRIE LIMBERT. SHEILA: SAC 12. AFS 11. 12; Abe's Baues 11 Senior Homecoming Float Committee 2; NHS 12 LIND. PAMELA: Band 10; Abe s Babes 10; Ski Club 10.11.12. Yearbook 12. LINDBERG. ROBIN: Yearbook 12. LINDGREN. JOHN: NH$ 12; Cross Country 11.12; Track 10.11. 12. Lettered 10.11.12. LIPSTEIN. JUSTINE: SAC 12: Abe s Babes 10.11. Vice Pres 12. LOVELY. BARBARA: Abe s Babes 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 10.11.12; NHS 12 LUECKE, JAN: Golf 10. 11, 12; Conference Award. State Meet Guard. Lettered 10.11.12. LUEDKE. JEFFREY: Lincoln Miranders Moto- eross Club 10. 11; I M Weight Lifting 12; I M Boot Hockey 10. LUND. MICHAEL Pam Sweiven Best Flirt You're kidding!? Carole. Shelly and Jo stop for a quick chat after school before moving on to bigger and better things You’re late for class! Oops! Mary Swan- son’s morning was bad enough without us reminding her. 144 i SENIORS _________________ LUNDAHL, TIMOTHY: Marching Band 10. 11. 12. LUNOQUIST, ANNETTE: Abe's Babes 12; DECA 12; Shi Club 10. 11; SAC 11. 12; Pow- der Pull Football Game 12; Jr..'Sr. Hockey Game 12. MACK. JUDITH: Theatre 10.11.12. Marching Band 10, 11. Concert Band 10. 11. AFS 10; Fall Play 10. Musical 11 MADSEN. CHARLES: Band 10, 11. 12; Con- cert Band 11. 12; I.M 8asketball 11, 12; I M Softball 11. 12: Football 10 11 12. Lettored 11.12 MALECKA MARY MALINOWSKI. DAVID: Computer Tech. Typ- ing MANEY. WILLIAM MARSH. KARI MARTIN, DON: DECA 12; Gymnastics 10. Track 10 MATSUURA. TRUDY: Abe s Babes 10; Flags 11.NHS12; Ski Club 10.12. MATTHIAS. DONALD: Football 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11.12 MATTSON. LISA: Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Symphony Band 10; Concert Band. MATZDORFF, ALAN: Explorers 11.12 MATZKE, SYLVIA: Marching Band 10. Rank Capt 11, 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; AFS 12. Aqua Debs 9.10.11. Cross Coun- try Skiing 12. Lettered 9.10.11 MAXSON. PAMELA: Sottbali 10; Soccer 11. 12. Gymnastics 10. 11. Capt 12; Lettored 11. 12. McBEATH.LAURA MCCARTHY. MICHELLE McCUNE. SCOTT: Football 10. Tennis 10. 11. 12 McGEE, CYNTHIA: Marching Band 10. It. Band 10.11; Abe's Babes 10 McGILL, SCOT: Exploring 11.12 McLAIN, PATRICK McMULLIN, BRIDGET: Basketball 10. 11. Capt 12; Softball 10; Volleyball 11. I.M. Sott- bali 11.12; Lettered 11.12 McMULLIN. THERESA: Basketball 10. 11. 12. Softball 10. I.M Softball 11. 12: Lettered n 12 McGOVERN. NANCY: Ski Club 10.11; Soccer 10.11.12; Lettered 12. SENIORS 145 McKEEVER. GLENN: Tennis 10. 11. 12. Let- tered 11. 12. MEIOE ROCKY Meier! OIANE: Abe's Babes; Bruinettes 11. 12; SAC 11.12; Son Summit 10.11.12 MERRILL. JOSEPH MEYER. MARGARET: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10.11.12.DECA 12 MEYERS. THOMAS: Yearbook 12 MIELL. KEVIN MIHELICH, DEBORAH: Abe's Babes 10; JA 10. MILLER, DENISE: Marching Band 10. 11; Concert Band 10. 11; Abe s Babes 10; SAC 10.11; Gymnastics 10. MILLER. JO: Marching Band 10. 11; MOEA Vice Pres 12 MILLER, MARY: Abe s Babes 10; Marching Band 10. 11. Ski Club 10.11; NHS Vice Pres 12. MINUHIN. ANDREW Hey, I’m a senior, take my picture! Mar- ianne Kukich finds that a little rowdi- ness can cheer up any grey day! Cheer up Kris!! They're starving in Cambodia!! Even so. Kris Paine doesn't seem to have an afternoon appetite A yearbook staff member spends hour upon hour slaving away ... Well. Pete Prasher and Barb Lee will explain that a temporary break is quite necessary! 146 SENIORS MITHUN. MICHAEL: Choir 10.11 MOE8US. JAMIE MONSON. MITCHELL: NHS 12; Soccer 10. 11. All Conference 12; All Stale Honorable Mention 12; Co-Capt 12; Cross Country Ski Team 11; Slalom Ski Toam 12. Tennis 10. 11. Co-Capt 12. Lettered 10. 11.12 MORRISON. TIMOTHY: NHS 12. Tennis 10, 11.12 MOSS. JAY: Soccer 10. 11. Wrestling 10. 11. 12, Loitered 11.12. MROZEK. JAMES: NHS 12. Hockey 10. 11 12. Baseball 10.11.12; Lettered 11.12 MULCARE. THOMAS MULLEN. COLLEEN: Abo's Babes 11. Sk. Club 10.11. Flags 10. ll.Capt 12 MURPHY. CATHERINE: Marching Band 10, 11; Ski Club 10. Evergreen 12; NHS 12 MURPHY. DONALD: Mpls Judo Team MURTHA. CYNTHIA: Soccer 10. 11, 12; Loi- tered 11 12. NASH. SANDRA: Ski Club 10. 11. 12 SAC 11 12; Powder Putt Football; Girls Jr Sr Hockey 12; NHS 12 NASH.SUSAN NELSON. BRADLEY NELSON. ERIK: NHS 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. Cross Country Skiing 9. 10. All Conference ll.Capt 12; Lettered 9.10.11, 12 NELSON. JILL- Abe's Babes 10. 11; Cheer- leader 10. Choir 10. NELSON. MARY: Flags 10. 11. Capt 12; Sk. Club 10 11. 12. Abe's Babes 10 NELSON. RUTH: Abe s Babes 10. NHS 12. Orchestra 10.11.12: Slalom Ski Team 10. 11 12 NELSON. SUSAN: Flags 11. 12; Ski dub 10 11.12; Abe's Babes 10 NESLUND, LORI: Abe's Babes 10. 11. Co- pres 12; NHS 12.1 M. Volioybali 12, Volleyball 10. 11. 12: Track and Field 10. 11. 12. Let terod 10.11.12 NEUENFELDT. TRACY: AFS 10. 12. NHS 12. JA Vice Proa. Personnel ISE 12, Young Lfe 12; Volleyball 10.11 NEWMAN. ERIK: Band 10. 11; DECA 12; NHS 12; Football 10 NEWMAN. JULIE: Flags 12. Marching Band 10. 11; Varsity Band 10; Symphony Band 11; Abe's Babes 10. 11. 12; SAC 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10.11.12. Aqua Debs 10 NICHOLAS. DEAN: Football 10. It. 12. Track 10.11. 12 SENIORS 147 NICKELLS. DAVID: Ski Club 9. 10. 11: Foot- ball 10. NDEGWA. CATHERINE: Treble Choir 12: AFS 12. NOEL. JAMES NORRIS. MICHAEL: Football 10 I M. Basket- ball 11. 12. Tennis 10.11.12. Lettered 11. 12 NOTVEDT. GAIL: Brumottes 11 12: Flags 10; Young Life 10. Son Summit 10. 11. 12; SAC 11.12. NYSTUEN. JOHN: Vo-Tech 11 O BRIEN. KELLY: Yearbook 10. 11. Co-Edl- tor-m-Chief 12. Abe's Babes 10. Treble Choir 11; Cross Country Running 11. 12; Track 10, 11.12; Lettered 11.12. O'DONNELL. JOSEPH OHLAND, GUY OKERBERG. JASON: HEART 11. Abe s Babes 12. DEC A 11.12; Football 10. 11. Intra- murals 11. 12. OLEJNICAK, BRIAN: JA 10. VICA 12 OLSON. ANN: Gifted Talented Program 12; Art Sales 11.12 OLSON. JANE: Abe s Babes 10. 11. Ski Club 10, Bruinettes 11, 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; NHS 12. SAC 12 OLSON. JULIA: Mah-Quh 11. OEA 12; Track 10.11 OLSON. KIMBERLY: Thespians 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10.11. SAC 10.11.12. DECA 12. OLSON. LEE: Abe s Babes 10. OECA 11. 12. OLSON. LORI: Ski Club 10. 11.12; OECA 12 OLSON. MICHELLE: Ski Club 11. 12. Abe s Babes 11 Yearbook 12; Baskolball 10; Soft- ball 10; GolM 1.12. Lettered 11.12 OLSON, NANCY: Abe's Babes 10. JA 10; Ski Club 10.11.12 OLSON, VICTORIA OPAT2. KEVIN: Basketball 10. All Confer- ence Honorable Montion 11; WCCO All-State Player of the Week 11; Capt 12. OPITZ. KATHERINE: Marching Band 10. 11. Ski Club 9. 10; NHS 12. High Potential Stu- dent 12. Slalom Ski Team 10.11, Capt 12. PAHL. JOHN PAINE. KRISTINE: Yearbook 12. SAC 12. Treble Choir 10. Concert Choir 11. 12; Sec- tion Leader 12. Mascot 11.12; Musical 10,11. SWDIB 12. Hi-League 10. 11. 12; Vice Pres 12. Cathedral Choir 10. 11.12; Pres 12; NHS 12 143 SENIORS The typical hallway scene. Pam Lind and Cindy McGee relax against a locker after lunch. Great Job! Jodie Layman runs to the sidelines after finishing a successful play in the Powder Puff football game. PARTLOW. KAREN: JA 10, Young Life 11.12. Ski Club 10, 11.12; AFS 12; Abe s Babes 12; Pep Club 12; Homecoming Committee 12. PECKHAM, THOMAS: NHS 12; HPS 12. Intra- mural Basketball 12: Cross Country Running 9. 10. 11. All Conference i?, Capt 12. Cross Country Skiing 10. 11; Track 10. It. 12: Let- tered 10.11.12. PERSCHMANN, AMY: Son Summit 10.11. 12, Track 10.12 PERSKE. JAY: DECA 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12 ' 'V, I UVM r e- . un, uniV . oymufiofiv I 11; HEART 12; Football 10 PETERSEN. CYNTHIA: Choir 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. PETERSON. DARLA: Century Mfg. Co PETERSON. DIANNE PETERSON. KAREN: Marching Band 10. 11, Rank Capt 12; SAC 10; Mah-Ouh 11; Abo's Babes 11; Concert Band 11; Ski Club 10. n, 12 PETERSON. KATHRYN: Choir 10. 11. 12; SAC 10. II. 12; SNH 12. Yearbook 11, 12, Son Summit 10. 11. 12; Bruinettes 11. Trea- surer 12; Mom Award PETERSON. LISA: OECA 10. 11. Soccer 10. 11. Ski Club 10. 11. Softball 10. 11. 12; Loi- tered 10. 11. 12 PETERSON. MARK: Gymnastics Manager 10; SAC 12 SENIORS 149 Not ME, heri Carla Heilman loses a battle with the photographer about whose picture should actually betaken Don’t look at me that way. I know what I’m doing! Greg Pike demonstrates how to begin the process of developing film without a darkroom. PETERSON, REID: IntramuralS tl. 12; Foot- ballll. 12. Lettered n. 12 PFLEPSEN,KATHLEEN PHANG, SARIN: Soccer 10. 11; Counseling Assl 12 PIERSON, JULIE: Work Program 11: OEA 12. 3rd Place OEA Regional Conference. PIKE, GREGORY: Intramurals 11, 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. Hockoy 10. 11. Capi 12. Lettered 11.12 PORTER. EUGENE POVROZNIK, TIMOTHY: Marching Band 10. 11.12: Ski Club 10.11 POWELL. ANDREW: Young Life; Tennis 10: Football 12; Lettered 12 PRASHER. PETER: Yearbook Staff 11.12: Ski Club 10.11 PREBISH, CHERIE: Abe's Babes 10. 11. 12: DECA 12; Yearbook 12; Ski Club 10.11.12 PRESSLER.PAUL PRICE. JOANNE: Abe s Babes 11; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10.11.12. Lettered 12. 150 SENIORS PURVIS. ALESA: Abe s Babes 10: Vo-Tech 12; Ski Club 10.11.12. PYLE. AMY: JA 10. SAC 10; Work Experience 11. HEART 12 MFFC 10. 11.12 RABERGE, TODD: Marching Band 11. Ja« Band 10.11 RAITT, SUSAN: Abe's Babes 10. II; Concort Choir 11. 12; Continentals 11. 12. Gifted Tal- ented Program 12. Musical Theater 10, 11 State Vocal and Speech Contests 11.12. RATZ, NANCY: DEC A 12. Ski Club 10. 11.12 RECTENWAL. GREGORY: Soccer 10. 11 Honorable Mention 12 REOERER, CAROLE: Marching Band 10. 11. AFS11. 12. Abe s Babes 12. NHS12.SAC 11. 12; Ski Club 11. 12; Cross Country Ski Team 12. REETZ. RANDALL: Concert Choir 10. 11. 12 Theater 10.12. DECA 12; Musical Theater 10. 12; Dorian Festival 12; Summer Musical The- ater 11.12 REGENFUSS, LEAH: Marching Band 10. 11. Abe s Babes 10; SAC 10.11. 12 REHARD. STEVEN: NHS 12. Jazz Band 12. Track 11.12: Ski Club 10.11.12 REIERSON. JAY: Ski Club 10. 11. 12 REMINGTON. SANDY RETTENMAYER. DANA: DECA 11. 12. SAC 10.11,12; Gymnastics 10 REUBISH. DIANE: HEART 12 RICH. PENNY: March.ng Band 10. Concert Band 10.11; Bruinetles 11. Capt. 12 RICHARDS. JOHN RICHTER. LINDA: JA 10. Walk for Mankind 11.12; Youth Task Force. RIESBERG, CURT: Ski Club 10. 11. 12 RISACHER, JEROME: VICA RITMIRE. PAUL: Band 11. 12 RITTER. ANNE: Abe s Babes 11.12. RITTER. DAVID: Soccer 10. 11. 12. Hockey 10.11. 12. RITTER. DONALO: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Let- tered 12. ROCHEL. JULIE SENIORS . 151 ROLOFF, ANDREW: '80 Homocoming Parade; Mechanic al Ai's Vacuum ROSENBERG. KELLY: Gymnastics 10. Soft- ball 10; Ski Club 10. 11; Soccer 10.11.12 ROSS, KELLY: Son Summit 12; Intramurals 10.11 RUDIE, BAR8ARA: Basketball 10. Softball 10. 11 12; Soccer 10, 11, Capt 12; Lottored 10, 11 12. Honorable Mention 11. Alt Conference 12 RUDRUD, JOLYN: Cross Country Running 10: Abe s Babes 11. RUE. DARCEL: Abe s Babes 10. NHS 12. Soft- ball 10,12; Volleyball 10. 11.12: Loitered 12 RUHME. DANIEL: Intramurals 11 12; Intra- mural Champs. Soccer 10.11. RUMPPE. ROBERT: Speech Club 10.11. The- ater Department 10. 11, Continentals 11. 12; Concert Choir 12. Summer Theater 10. 11. 12 RUTHSTROM. STEPHEN: Football 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Intramurals 12; Lettered 11.12 SABAKA.PAULA SABLE. SCOTT: Soccor 10. 11 12: Cross Country Skiing 10. 11. 12. Track 10. II. 12. Lettered 10.11.12 SANDERSON. JAMES: Mah-Ouh 10. NHS 12: Football 10. 11. 12. Intramurals 11. 12; Let- tered 11.12. SASSEVILLE. JON: Band 10; Young Life 10. 11 12 Search 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. Track 11. 12. Football 10. 11. Capt. 12, Intramurals 12. Lettered 11.12 SAUFFERER. DEAN: NHS 12; Track 10; Intra- murals 12. Football 10. 11. 12 Lottored 11 i 12 SAUNDERS. SUSAN SAUSSER, JON: Work Program 11. DECA 12 SCHAAK, ANNE: Abe s Babes 10 SCHAUER. JEFFERY: Work Program 11. DECA 12 SCHENDEL. AMY: Abe s Babes 10. Yearbook 12; Ski Club 11. 12. SCHENDEL. JEFFREY SCHERER. MITCHELL SCHIMUNEK. SUZANNE: NHS 12. Synchron- ized Swmunlng 10. 11. 12, Lettered 10. 11. 12. All Conference 10.11. SCHMIDT. JEFFREY: Cross Country Skiing 9. 10.11,12; Soccer 10.11. Cross Country Run- ning 12, Lettered 10,11 12. SCHMITZ. JOSEPH: Abes Babes 12. Base- ball 10; Track 11. 12; Wresilmg 11. 12; Foot- ball 10.11.12. Lettered 11.12 152 SENIORS SCHUELEIN, ROLF: Marching Band 10. 11; Concert Choir 12: Football 12; Swimming 11. 12 SCHULOT. RENEE: AFS 10. 11. Officer 12. Mah-Quh 10. 11. Editor 12: SAC 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; NHS 12: Speech Team 11,12; Voice of Democracy Winner 11. SCHULTZ. BETH: Activity Advisor 12; Basket- ball 10; Swim Team 9, 10. 11; Lettered 10; Most Improved Swimmer 10 SCHULTZ. JEFFREY: NHS 11, 12; HPS 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11; Track 10.11.12. Wrestling 12 SCHUMACK. WAYNE: SAC 12; Philosophy Club 12; Spring Play Crew 11; Wards Boffete- na Most Honest Award SCHUSTER. POLLY: Soccor 10. 11; Ski Club 10.11.12 SCORE. NANCY: Marching Band 11.12. Bru- nettes 11. Cap! 12; Abe s Babes 10. 11; SAC 10. 11.12; Loitered 11,12. SEEKON, MARY: Soccer 11. 12; Intramurals 11.12; Lettered 12 SELINSKY, CANDACE: Marching Band 10. HEART 11.12; MFFC 10. 11.12. SHELSTAD. DANIEL: Wrestling 10. Track 11. SHULTHEIS. MARY: Cheerleading 11; Gym- nasties 12 SIEBERT. JILL: SAC 11.12, Cheerleading 10. 11. Capt. 12; Ski Club 10. I didn't do anything wrong! Tom Ticen turns his attention away from a break-time conversation for a momentary click of the camera. Hey, how do I look? Lynda Flemming finds Tammy Fischer's hat very attractive and defi- nitely the utmost in style! SENIORS 153 SIEGEL, DAVID: Intramurals 42 SKJEI, JODI: Abes Babes 11. 12; GT Pro- gram 12. SLATER, CRYSTAL: Concert Cbolr 12, Har- pist 12 SMITH. KIM: Ski Club 10. 11. 12; SAC 11. 12; Abe's Babes 10. 12, Thealro Arts 10. Assist- ant 11.12; Children s Play 11.12; Fall Play 11 SMITH. LAURA SMITH. LESLIE: Marching 8and 10. 11. SAC 10.11.12; Ski Club 10.11.12. SMITH. SCOTT: Cross Country 9. 10, 11; Ten- nis 10; Wrestling 9, 10.11. 12; All Conference 11.12. Lettered 9. 10.11.12 SMYSER, STEFANIE: Soccer 11.12; Lettered 12 SNYDER. TIMOTHY: Cross Country Skiing 11. 12; Track 11. 12; Crosscountry Running 12. Lettered 11.12 SOMERS. SHELLEY: Choir 10. HEART 11. Vo-Tech 12 SORENSEN. CAROLE: NHS 12 Softball 10; Ski Club 10. Soccer 10.11. Capt. 12. Lettered 10.11.12. SORENSEN. NEIL: Cross Country Skiing 10. 11. Manager 12 SOTE8EER. GREGORY: Marching Band 10 Jazz Band 10.11.12; Continentals 10.11. 12. Student Director 12; Concert Choir 11, 12: Varsity Band 10. Concert Band 12: Swimming 10.11.12. Football 11.12; Lettered 10.11.12. SOTZEN. ANGELA SOUKUP, JOHN: NFW 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. Gymnastics 10 SOUTH. HOLLY: Brulneltes 11,12 SPEARS, GARRET: Football 11.12 SPEER. LINDA: JA 10. DECA 11; Choir 10 SPITZER, KIMBERLY: JA 10; Abe s Babes 10, 12; Young Ufe 11. 12; Son Summit 12: AFS 12; Pep Club 12; Ski Club 10.11.12. STANFORD. LEE: Marching Band 10. 11. Concert Band 10. 11. Track 10; Gymnastics 12 STEINKOPF. ALLEN: Football 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. Flames 12; I.M Basket- ball and Volleyball. Lettered 11.12 STENSRUD. KIRK: NHS 12. Band 10; Sound of Music 10. Gymnastics 9. 10. 11. Capt. 12. All Conference 12; Lettered 11.12 STRANSKY, KATHRYN STROM. LISA: Ski Club 11. 12 154 SENIORS Checking out the audience before the performance can be even more frightening than the performance itself. Thia is private stuff! Jody Kern and Lynn Engfer discuss the plays and the problems in the Junior Senior battle STUART, BARRY SULLIVAN. DAVID: Judo 11 SUMMERFIELD. JUDITH: Marching Band 10. 11: Evergreen 12. SAC 11.12; Ski Club 10.11. SVENDAHL. ELEANOR: Second place for Typing and Rolatod I and II SWANSON. MARY: Cheerleader 12. Ski Team 10; Tennis 10; Lettered 10 SWARTZ. AUDREY: Marching Band 10. 11; Mah-Quh 11. 12. Evergreen 12; SAC 10. 11. 12; AFS 12; Abe's Babes 10; Comm Ed Advi- sory Board. Slalom Ski Team 10. 12: Track 11.12; Lettered 12 SWECKER, JAMES SWEIVEN. PAMELA: Marching Band 10. 11. Abe's Babes 11. 12: 'Harvey' n. Ski Club 10. 11. 12. SWENSON. SCOTT: NHS 12. Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10.11.12; Lettored 11.12 SZOPINSKI. TERRY: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Foot- ball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10, 11. 12. Track 10.11.12; Lettered 10. 11.12 TERECH, KATHERINE: Fall Play 10. Orches- tra 10. 11. 12; Flags 11.12; Volleyball 10; Ski Club 10.11.12 TERRES. MICHAEL: Marching 8and 10. 11. Rank Capt 12; Jazz Band 12. AFS 12; Golf 11; Ski Team 12. SENIORS 155 THOM, WENDY: Marching Band 10, Young Life 10.11; Track 12. THOMAS. DAVID: Play Crew 11 Phil Club 12; SAC 12 THOMAS, MARY ANN THORKEE. PEGGY: Abe s Babes 10; Ski Club 10,11.12 THRONDSON. JILL: Marching Band 10. Ski Club 10. 11. 12; DECA 12. Track 10. TICEN, THOMAS TIMLIN. MAUREEN: OECA 12 TIMMERMAN. STEVEN: Concert Choir 10. 11. 12; Continentals 10. 11. 12; Co-Pres 12; Ski Club 10. Star Rating in State Contest. TITUS, LYNETTE TOBIAS. CHRISTINE: Abe s Babes 10; On the Job 12. TOTTEN, MARY: Marching Band 10.11; Band 10.11; Track 11; Abe s Babes 12 TOWNSEND. WILLIAM 0 1 It's been one of those long, hard days! Rolf Schuelein stops for a quick second to unwind I'm sick of research!! Terry Beiersdorf finds that the Career Center is not only helpful in choosing a career, it s also a good place to find peace, quiet and comfy chairs' 156 SENIORS TREMBLAY. MARY: Marching Band 10; Con- cert Band 10. Lettered It. Drama Club 10. Newcomers Treas 10; Class Treas. 11, Class Sec 12. Phil. Club 12; NHS 12; Track 10. 11 12; Cross Country Running 11.12; All Confer- ence 11. Lettered 10.11.12 TROTTIER, JO: Newcomers Club 10. 11. JA Sec. 10; Crosscountry Skiing 12. Track 12. TURGEON. MICHAEL: Soccer 10. 11. 12 Hockey 10. ii. 12;Lettered 11.12. TYRRELL. CYNTHIA: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert 8and 10.11. 12; Marne It; Spring Play 11 VAN WINKLE. MARCIA: Choir 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 10.11.12; Abe s Babes 12; SAC 12. Vol- leyball 10. 11; Slalom Ski Team 12 VAYDER. KEVIN: Bloomington Flames 12 VEITH. MICHAEL: Basketball 10; Slalom Ski Team 11.12 VERSALLES, AMPARITO: Concert Choir 12. Theatre Pres. 12; Newcomers Pres. 12; SAC 12; improve Team 12. Speech Team 12. Fall Play 12; Tri-School Musical 10. 11.12. VIITALA. SARAH: Band 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11; Abe's Babes 10. NHS Co-Vice Pres in Charge of Tutoring 12. VINATIERI, LISA: Abes Babes 10. It; SAC 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. Choir 10. 11; Wrestling Manager 11. 12; Marching Band 11. 12; Brunettes 11.12. Lettered 1 M2. VINCENT. JOSEPH VITTERS. TIMOTHY: Cross Country Running 10, 11. 12. Cross Country Skiing 10. 11. 12; Track 10.11.12; Lettered 10.11.12, VOLTZ, STEVEN: Tennis 10. H. 12; Slalom Ski Team 11.12; Lettered 11.12 VON OSTEN. PATRICIA: Marching Band 10. Abe's Babes 10;OECA 12 VOZA. JOHN; Slalom Ski Team 11.12 WAGNER. JOSEPH: IM Basketball 11. 12. Tennis 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11.12. WALKER. MARY: Class Treas 10. Marching Band 10. 11. Abe s Babes 10. AFS 10. Ski Club it. 12; NHS 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students WALLACE. MARY: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Abe's Babes 10 WALLIN. JEFFREY: Ski Club 10; Ski Team 11. 12.V1CA12 WARD, HEIOEMARIE WATERS. LAURA: Bruinettes 11. 12; Conti- nentals 11.12. Choir 10. ii. 12. Star Rating at State Contest, Abe's Babes 10; SAC 10, 11. 12; Musical 11 WATERS. TARA WEAR. JULIE: Concert Band 10. 11. 12. Jazz Ensemble 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Drum Major 12; Volleyball 10. Softball 10. 11. 12 WEGNER, LORI: Vo-Tech. HEART SENIORS 157 WELLE. DENNIS WELNA, LISA: AFS 10. 11. Yearbook 11. 12; Choir 11; NHS 12. Tennis 10. 11. Basketball 10; Softball 10 WENNER, CLAYTON: Son Summit 11. 12; Soccer 9.10. 11. Capt 12: Lettered 9.10.11. 12 WESTBERG.RANDALL WESTERBECK, TODD WESTERLUND. GENELL: Abe s Babes 10. Marching Band 10. 11. Rank Capt 11. NHS 12; Cross Country 12; Volleybsll 10. Track 10. 11.12. Basketball 10.11; Lettered 10,11.12. WESTON. JILL: Gymnastics 10. Abe's Babes 10; VICA12. WHITE. KELLY: HEART 12 WICKLUND, BRAOLEY: Basketball 10. 11.12: Lettered 11.12. WILBUR. MALANA: Ski Club 11. 12; Year- book 12: GolM 1.12: Lettered 11.12 WILCOX. DONALD WILCOX. SARAH: Treble Choir 10. Concert Choir 11. 12; Musical 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11. SAC 12. Soccer 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10; Track 11.12; Softball 10. Lettered 11.12. WILKEN, GEORGE: Mah-Ouh 12; Vo-Tech 12; Bloomington Flames 11. 12; I. M Basket- ball 11. 12. Football 10. 12: Baseball 10. 11. 12. Lettered 11.12. WILLARD. JENNIFER: Marching Band 10. 11; Ski Club 10.11. Evergreen 11.12: NHS 12. WILLIAMS. MARY JO: Ski Club 10. Gymnas- tics 11.12. WILLIAMSON, CAROLE: Marching Band 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Abe s Babes 10. 11, Cross Country Skiing 12; Tennis 12; Golf 10. 11. Co-Capt 11: Lettered 10. WILLIS. CARLA: Marching Band 10. 11; Ski Club 10.11.12 WILLIS. NANCY: Brulnettes 11.12. Marching Band 10; Abe's Babes 11; Yearbook 12. WILSON. GLENN WILSON, SCOTT: SAC 10. 12; Vice Pres. 10; Pres 12. Ski Club 10. 11; Marching 8and 10. 11; Speech 10. 12; 2nd place in Voice of Democracy Contest 10; Cross Country Skiing 10; SENSE Comm Rep.. Lighting Crew 10. WILSON. STEVEN: Skiing 9, 10. 11. 12; All Conference 10; Soccer 10.11.12; Tennis 11, 12; Lettered 12. WINGERT. THOMAS: Marching Band 10.11 WINSOR. CATHERINE: NHS 12; AFS 10; SAC 11 Orcheslra 10. 11. 12; Abe's Babes 12; Track 11. 12 WISHART. NANCY: Son Summit 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11; Swim Team 9. 10. 11. Capt 12; Lettered 9.10,11. 12 158 SENIORS YOUNGOUIST, CHARLES ZECHES, JOHN ZENK. KELLY: I M Basketball 11. 12. I M Softball 11.12 ZETZMAN. PATRICK: JA 10. Son Summit 11. 12; Debate 10; Marching Band 10. Varsity Band 10; SAC 10; Musical 10. 11. 12: Theater 11. 12; Concert Choir 11. 12; Dorian Music Festival 11. 12: NHS 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Boys Country 11. Thla Tonka Toy is not only being pounded on. It‘a being totally and completely destroyed!! HARRIS. LELAN: Son Summit 10. 11. 12; Evorgreon 11. 12; Theater 11. Pres 12; Chil- dren s Theater 11. Pygmalion 12. Treble Choir 12; Concert Choir 12; Speech Club 12; Gifted'Talonted Program 12; Teen Missions 12; MHSJL 12; Optimist Civic Youth Award 12; Soccer 10 Most likely to come up with a good excuse... Most likely to keep up a con- versation ... Wendy Thom Motormouth Reid Peterson Best Alibier A front row seat allows Sean Fitzgerald and Steve Blexrud to view the game first hand. The worst part is typing it up!! Ann Hamre spends another sixth hour settled up to a Mah-Quh type- writer. SENIORS 159 Final Words From a Class With Class Believe in Yourself The beginning of a new year. The beginning of a new decade. The begin- ning of a new kind of life. Who could have imagined the numerous pleasures and pains we endured throughout the year. Each one of us weathered the storms as best we could while our fears and difficulties prepared us to face an everchanging and perhaps more compli- cated future. A consciousness is awakened within us as each year races by. We will keep living and loving for many more years. We will out last our toys, pets and pos- sessions and we may even outlive many of our friends. No matter what happens, we will remain sensitive and perceptive to our purpose here. Each new year blesses us with new opportunities to make our lives the best that we possibly can. SENIORS 161 Homecoming rehearsal caught Lisa Roisum's attention whilo participating in the decoration of the royal throne. Muscle tone and strength require exorcise and hard work as Paul Annett exhibits. However. Dan Kettlekamp realizes the importance of periodic relaxation 162 JUNIORS Adams. Bruce Adamski. Valerie Ainsworth. Janelle Allan. Pamela Alrich. Stephanie Amell, Gregory Anderson. Christa Anderson. Gaylen Anderson. Mary Anderson. Patty Anderson. Scott Andre. Paul Annett. Paul Arbuckle. Diane Arlett. Kelly Arndt. Lindsay Arnold. Brett Arsenault. Steven Artura, Michael Arvis, Christine Assimes. William Astleford. Barbara Atwell, Sherri Audette. Kristi Axelson. Kristin Bailly, Michael Baker. Daniel Baker. Jill Bakken, Pamela Ball. Lisa Barber. David Barringer. Douglas Barton, Linda Bartunek. Amy Bauch. Linda Beckon. Jennifer Beiersdorf. William Bellefeuille. James Benick, Jeanne Bennett. Eric Benson. Michael Berg, Timothy Berglund, Kari Biernat, John Bihler. Sherry Birklid. Scott Bjerke, Marc Bjokne. Cheryl Bjorklund, Robert JUNIORS 163 Black. Shawn Blair, Michael Bodhaine. Todd Bogart. Elizabeth Bohlen. Monica Bohme. Gerhard Booth. Denise Borka, Jerome Boulton. Paul Bowman. Ronda Brackett. Donald Brackett. Mary Brady. Katherine Brandser. James Brandt. Sharon Brechon. Michelle Briol. Michelle Broders. Scott Brokke. David Brown. Laurie Brown. Richard Bruneau, Linda Brunskill. Gerald Buck. Steven Bugher. Michael Bulygo. James Burkhardt. Joel Bush. Sandra Campbell. Mary Campbell. Sara Carlson. Cheryl Carlson. David Carlson. Deborah Carlson, Eric Carlson, John Chaffee. Krista Champlin, Christine Charran, Hayma Chase. Todd Chatfield. Kurt Christensen, Heidi Christianson. Patricia Christianson. Steven Clark. Marianne Clemons. Sharon Colbert. Joseph Coliias. Teresa Conley. Teresa Corder. Carmel 164 JUNIORS Counters, Craig Cramer. Deanne Crocker, Charlene Crofts. Catherine Cummings. Steven Daggett. David Dahlstrom, Judy Dannewitz. Brian Davis. Lisa Davis. Theodore Day. Debra Delahunt. Paul Delander. John Demuse. Thomas Demuth, Paul Depyper. Douglas Derudder. Cynthia Deslauriers. Debra Dillon. Elizabeth Divine Martin Doering. Susan Donaldson. Terry Doran. Thomas Dorsey. Kathryn Doss. Richard Douglas. Brad Dronen. Michelle Duehn. Douglas When I Was a Kid ... Mom? Dad?. your child might ask in 1990, how much was ‘stuff’ back when you were in high school? As your thoughts wandered back over the years you remembered . . Gas .99c a gallon A notebook 69c A pen 25c Pair of Levi’s $18 An album $7.99 A movie $3.50-4.00 A Lincoln football game 75c A lunch ticket 60c Candy Bar 25c Can of pop 35c Pack of gum 20c It seemed so expensive then, but you realized how inexpensive it really was. The loans from mom and dad were many. Your brothers and sisters would never know how many times you bor- rowed money and never paid them back. Some weeks the dough would barely be raked up for the clothes you wanted or the Friday nights with friends. As your thoughts returned to the present, you looked into your child's inquisitive eyes and said. You’ve got it so easy; back when I was a kid ... Dunne. Edwin Dykstra. Kurt Dykstra. Steven Early in the fall, before the prices'rose. gas was an astounding 99.9 cents. JUNIORS 165 Dymoke. Susan Dzandzara. Daniel Eagan. Victor Easley. Diana Eastman. Amy Ebhardt. Paul Eck, David Eckert. James Eckert. Joseph Eddy. Nancy Elder. Bruce Elfering. Mary Elkey.Robert Elmore. Scott Emmons. John Endean. Maryellen Engel. Michelle Engelking. Jill Engstrom. KimBerly Angstrom. Steven Enstad, Nancy Eppel. Susan Ericksen, Mark Erickson. Eric Falk. Kelly Feils. Kimberly Filips, Christine Fillmore. Darcy Fissel. Jill Fitz, Carla Fling. Jennifer Study Time?? It may be for some, but gossip and relax- ation better suit Sandy Bush and Rita Huber. Putting it all together, Sue Dymoke pins a side seam before starting up the sewing machine. 166 JUNIORS Rom, Michael Force, Julie Forland. Jeffrey Forsmark. William Foster. Laurie Franks, William Fraser. Richard Fredrickson. Craig Freeman. Jolie Friebe, Richard Friendshuh. Kamee Gailfus. Daniel Gavle, Heidi GebJer. John Geehan. Timothy Getchman. Julie Gilbertson, Stephen Gill. Ann Gingerich. Michele Gladhiii. William Goerdt. Paul Gonyer. Clifford Grady. Jeffrey Graff, Mary Grafstrom. Bart Graham. Elizabeth Grant. Monica Griepp. Craig Griggs. Laurie Grobel. Elisabeth Groth. Cynthia Grubisch. Kathleen Guernsey. Patrick Guevarra, Glenn Gustafson. Becky Haefner. Steven Haeg, Kathleen Halverson, Lisa Halvorson, Chris Hanafin, Della Hansen. Keith Hanson, Holly Hanson. Janet Harper. Karen Hart. Dina Hart. Susan Hart. Terry Harten. Christopher Harten. Craig JUNIORS 167 Hartung, Lynn Havlik, Kurt Hedman, Roger Hedrick. Jay Hegge. Laurie Heinen. Keith Heinen. Kevin Heinzman, Kathryn Hennessy. Joseph Henrich, Todd Herbst. Emily Herian. Lon Herrmann. Frank Hess. Oustin Hewitt. Elizabeth Hiatt. Daniel Hickey, Theresa Hilbert. Lance Hilbert. Terri Hildestad. Bradley Hilken. Jodi Hill. Elizabeth Hillman. Lyn Hinz, Carolynn Hitchcock. Kevin Hoaglund. Julie Holland. Nita Holm. Paul Holtgrave. Dennis Holton. Katherine Howells. Ann Hruby. Scott Huber. Rita Huerd. Marie Humphrey. Joan Hunn. Michelle Hygrell. Elizabeth Iverson. Anita Jackson. Elizabeth Jacobson. Julie Jacobson. Mary Jakala. Charles Jasper. Linda Jenson. Steven Johns. Pamela Johnson. Darlyne Johnson. David Johnson. Grant Johnson. James 168 JUNIORS Cruising U.S.A. Do you remember the first time you went cruising? You told your parents you were going shopping at Southdale, but on a Saturday night at 7:00 p.m.? As the car approached the favorite cruising strip, you still weren't sure what your friends were getting you into. You noticed that the lights were blinking red like it was midnight, but the street was lined up with cars as if it were rush hour. You had your window rolled up as tight as it would go and the door secured with masking tape but, to your surprise, your friends had their win- dows all the way down as they excit- edly yelled and whistled at passing cars. You were told to sit in the back of the car because you were new at the sport and you had to be a more experienced cruiser before you were honored with a front row seat. As the night progressed you found yourself slowly sinking to the floor as your friends were yelling and waving at the gorgeous Z-28 that was going in the opposite direction. You felt like an absolute fool and wished you hadn’t come. After four or five weekends you finally got a front row seat and realized making a fool out of yourself wasn't really all that bad. Johnson, Kevin Johnson. Kurt Johnson, Lori Johnson, Paula Johnson, Sandra Johnson. Terry Johnson. Theodore Johnson. Trent Johnstone. Kelly Jordan, Dan Joyce. Theresa Juhl, John Kelly. Thomas Kenny, Jeanne Keogh. Alva Kettlekamp. Daniel Keyes. Roxann Kinmeyer. Tracy Kilian. Donald Killingsworth. Ann Kitto. Glen Kline. Margaret Kloster, Kimberly Klym. Darcy Klyve, Paul Knisely. Kathleen Knutson. Julia Koechlein. Laurie Koopman, Timothy Korbel, Cheryi Krantz. Lee JUNIORS 169 Kranz. David Kranz. Mark Kranz, Mark Kretchman, Leora Krieg. Stephen Krueger. Dann Kruger. Michael Kuck. David Kuntz. Cynthia La Fortune. Maren Lamorie. Donna Landin, Mark Lanenberg, Lisa Laplace. Jeanne Larsen. Steven Larson. Brian Larson. Jamie Larson, Linda Larson. Stephen Laughlin. Alan Leboutillier. Renae Leigh. John Lensegrav. David Leppanen, Cindy Lessard. Lean Levy. Jon Libby. Susan Lietzau, Darren Lilly. Robert Lind. Gregory Lindsey. Barbara Blizzard Bliss Building snowmen, having snowball fights and making angels are only a few of the pleasures of winter. Romp- ing through snow drifts, scaling moun- tains of plowed snow, innertubing. ski- ing and snowmobiling are popular pas- times to keep one busy during the snowy winter months in Minnesota. Deep in the woods, where the silence is almost unbearable, people take long walks in the crisp air. Children love to catch snowflakes on the tips of their tongues and write messages in the snow with fingers wrapped tightly in woolen mittens. Snow adds the dreamy touch of serenity to the evergreen trees and housetops during the holiday season, displaying its beauty to any- one willing to enjoy. Late fall snows brought beauty to barren trees 170 JUNIORS Lindstrom. Sally Lorsung. Gregory Ludvigsen. Pamela Lundquist. Mark Lyshoim, Troy Mackey. Jane Madson, Todd Maeser. Michael Mann, Lori Marquardt. Sandra Martin. Sara Matsuura. Matthew McCarthy. Kerry McComber. Erin McDowell. Patrick McGuire. Mary McLachlan. Cort McLaughlin. Kellie McManus. Theresa McNally. Heidi McQuade. Jessica Meier. Deborah Meier, Vicky Meisinger. Susan Mellenbruch. Melissa Miller. Becky Mills. Daniel Moran. James Morrison. David Moss berg, Craig Muellner. Jill Muri. Kathleen Myers. Kirsten Neagle. Clarke Nelson. Brent Nelson. David Nelson. Laura Nelson. Linda Nelson. Paul Nelson. Sally Nesheim. Patrick Nettum. David Neuenschwander. William Newell. Mark Nielsen. Nancy Norderhus, Kristin Norris. Lisa Nurkkala, Paula Oas. Matthew JUNIORS 171 Obermeyer, Barbara Ogren. Paul O'Hara, Daniel Oldowski, Connie Olsen, Craig Olson. Brennan Olson. Curtis Olson. David Olson. Jeffrey Olson. Lisa Olson. Richard Osier. Daniel Ossanna. Margret Ottoson. Theresa Ottoson, Thomas Overby. Ann Page. Troy Paquette. Mark Park, Kyoung Parkin. Debra Parsons. Faith Partridge, Brian Paskett. Karen Pedersen. Andrea Perlstein, Linda Pertl, Douglas Peter. Rachel Peters. Roger Peterson. Bradley Peterson. Derrald Peterson. Kari Peterson. Paul Peterson. Steven Pfromer, Thomas Plucinak. John Pollard. Linda Popovich. Rade Porter. Robert Porter. Susan Pressler. Pamela Preston. Kimberly Price. Steven Putt. Leslie Radeztsky. Karen Radtke. Jeffery Rand. David Rannow. Timothy Ransford. Christi Rasmussen. Susan 172 JUNIORS Mad Rush From Bed to Bus What to give up? This was the ques- tion. A head of curls, a quick banana or ten minutes of sleep? This fall, a change occurred in the school district that solved a persistent problem. This problem involved the attempt of one bus company to trans- port all bused students in Bloomington to and from their different schools. The buses began by dropping off students at Lincoln and Kennedy by 7:30. pro- ceeding to pick up students for Jeffer- son and on to Oak Grove, and from there rushing to gather the younger ones to begin their classes at the ele- mentary schools. Many problems resulted from this system. There was simply too little time between the start of the three groups of schools. Many mornings brought a group of unhappy students together in the darkness and rain wondering if the bus would ever show up. So. to end the rush and solve the problems of late buses and frustration, the starting times were scattered. First hour bells at Lincoln and Kennedy rang at 7:30 instead of 7:40. The elementary schools began at 9:10 instead of 9:00. Except for those who got an extra ten minutes of shut-eye. most found the ten minute rush from bed to bus a challenge to both mind and body. Reece, Jennifer Rempher. David Rendall. Laura Reynolds, Sheryf Rhodes. Mark Richards. Steven Riekena, James Rife. Debbie Riffel. Sheila Ritter. Tamra Roberman. Bruce Roffers, Julie Roisum. Lisa Rolph. Brian Rosdhal. Donald Rotzien. Chad Ruddy. Brenda Russell. Ruth Ruzicka. James Ryan. Dale Ryan. Mark Rydberg. Carl Ryks. Lavonne Saaski, Judy Sable. Michael Sackett. Dianne Sasseville. Andrea Schedlbauer. Kent Scherer. Joseph Schlottman. Robert Schmidt. Marie JUNIOftS 173 Schmitz. Steven Schoeben. Susan Scholten. Carla Schuldt. Stephen Schweer. Lori Seifert. Mary Settle, David Severson. Brent Sheehy. Kerry Sheflet. Lynn Sheys. Thomas Sievertson, Dina Simonson. Joel Sjoquist. Leanne Smestad, Kimberlee Smith. Jana Smith. John Smith. Lynette Snidarich. Michael Sorensen. Brian Spears. Jeffrey Springer. Richard Stanisha. Veronica Stark, Deborah Stavros. Mark Steward. Dwight Stole. Scott Stone, Gary Stone. Kim Streifel, Tena Styrlund, Debra Sunsation Sand, surf and sun are the three most pleasing conditions to live amidst during the summer months. Beaches and back yards are frequented by those seeking deep. dark, tropical tans. One of the biggest status symbols of today is the white smile and bronze complexion characteristic of a true sun lover. Those fortunate enough to achieve those ideal traits often find themselves centers of attraction or topics of conversation. Lotions and oils are spread gener- ously over one's most vulnerable areas. Inevitably, the over anxious sun worshipper often ends up over done , since long exposure to the sun during the first days of tanning can lead to extensive sunburn. But precau- tionary measures are sometimes taken to no avail. The vain person will apply a sun screen, and by remaining under the sun too long, eliminate its protec- tive power. As the saying goes: Too much of a good thing can leave one burned. 174 JUNIORS Styrlund, Janis Sullivan, Anne Sullivan. Brian Sundberg, Elizabeth Sutter, Patrick Swenson. Mark Tad ich, Teresa Tanner, Gail Taylor. Christine Tetters. Nancy Templeton. Kimberly Terech, Patricia Tesmer, Erik Thiele. Stacey Thoresen. Bruce Thornton, James Timm, Renee Timmons. Cheryl Timmons. Teresa Tingdale. Dawn Tomashek. Thomas Torkelson, Gary Tschida, Jennifer Tufto. Carol Turja. Mary Turnberg. Kelly Valentin. David Vartdal. Brenda Vatne, Sallie Vessey. John Vogt. Paul Voiding. Nora Voza. Katherine Wallerus, Diane Wallin. Julie Walstead. Jill Wangerin. Karen Wangstad. Elizabeth Waters. Mary Weiland. Patrick Welle. Lisa Weller. Robert Welna. Jennifer Wenande. Bradley Wendt, Lori Werth. Sandra Weston. Joel White. Alan Willcutt. Patrick JUNIORS 175 Patty Cake, Patty Cake, or is it monkey-see-monkey do?! Maren LaFortune and Barb Lee enjoy their break during flag practice. Willett. Julie Williams, Terry Willis. Julie Winterfeldt. Craig Wise. Matthew Wood. Bonnie Woodcock. John Woods. Steven Youngquist. Kathleen Zeis. Michael Zirbes. Mary Zonne. Jay Zytkovicz. Steven Making a fast getaway, seems to be Troy Page's intent as he and two friends take off across the lawn. Explaining final details, Terry Hart and Steve Timmer- man make sure all arrangements for coronation lighting are made. Not pictured: Angrimson. Jeffery Ballinger, David Burrows. Raymond Butler. Michael Close. Daniel Crist. Robert Fitzgerald. Rory Forbes. Kent Fosland. Nancy Holmes. Debra Johnson. Sara Kulseth. Linda Larson. Ronald Nash. William Nolan. Patrick Pollard. Barb Prochnow, Mark Rectenwal. Richard Saxton. Lee Snethen. Jeffery Stenerson. Scott Tollefson. Peter Versalles. Esther Wiebe. Charles 176 JUNIORS Thank goodness for breaks! No one will disagree with that and getting your picture taken is an added bonus. A-w-w Dave!! Junior Dave Morrison seems to be the object of a joke he doesn't find very funny. The usual jammed locker was too much for Steve Woods as he decided a good swift kick was the only remedy. Gossip? Beth Dillon and Darlyne Johnson sngage in a friendly chat, dis- cussing confidentially of course, a choice piece of news. CANDIDS 177 178 SOPHOMORES Abrahams. Serene Ackerman. Jill Adams, Daniel Adams. John Adamson. Troy Akimoto. Mary Alexander. Bruce Allen, Mark Aim. David Alslrup, Dawn Anderson, Anita Anderson, Brett Anderson, Brian Anderson. Craig Anderson. Kevin Anderson. Mark Antinsen. Kristine Angrimson. Kimberly App. Scott Armstrong, Craig Ayotte, Peggy Bach, Michelle Baker. Julie Ballard, Virginia Barber. Laura Barber, Robert Barker, Bradley Barnekow. Paul Baskfield, Brian Batten. Daniel Bauer. Adam Beck.Janeen Beery. Brent Beineke. Wendy Belisle. Mark Bell. Michael Benda. Michael Benda, Michelle Benkowski. Lori Bennett. Charles Bennin. Jeffry Benson. Gregory Benson. Timothy Beranek. Robert Berthiaume. Laura Betzold. David Birtzer, Mark Bittick. David Blair. Russell Bloomer. Kelly Blum. James Bodin, Elizabeth Boerner, Cynthia Boeser. Shawn Bohler. James Boniarczyk. Diane Boomgaarden. Elizabeth Bores. Gregory Borgeson. Jacquelin Brandt. Bonnie Braun. Christine Bray. Amy Brechon. Annette Brening, Michele Broders. Steven Brown. Leslie Brown. Matthew Buck. Betsy Buck. Robert Budewitz, Sharon Buelow. Kirsten Bunker. Kaye Burt. Susan Burton. Patrick Buth, Timothy Carlson, Kevin Cassens, Virginia Cavanaugh. Cynthia Chase. David Christenson, Sonja SOPHOMORES 179 Christianson. Carrie Coleman. Eileen Coleman. Frances Colford, Elizabeth Comer. Patrick Conaway. Joanne Condra. Douglas Connor. Richard Cope. Elizabeth Corll. Renee Cornelius. Kathleen Cornell. Lori Craswell. Ronald Crook. Linda Crumline. Robert Dagen. Jeannette Daggett. Douglas Dahl. Susan Daley. Stephen Danowit. Edward Darrow. Jodi De Gonda. Patricia Debing. Darren Demuse. Margaret Dietz. Kimberly Dills. Peter Dingman, Robert Dion. Dale Divine. Andrea Dockendort. Deborah Dold. Jacquelyn Donlan. Gary Donnelly. Robert Donovan. Maureen Dorsey. Molly Dowling. Roberta Drazen. Todd Dryden. Michele Dudrey. Denice Dukich. Kimberly Dykstra. Jill Ebert. Nancy Edged. Tom Edstrom, Timothy Ehlen. David Einess. Holly Eissinger. Kevin Elfering, Nancy Elftmann.Todd Ellefson, Jack Elsinger. Mary Elton. Thomas Engelhart. John Enaer. Melissa tnstad. Paul Erickson, Brooke Erickson. Tyrus Ericson. Brent Falk. Steven Farasyn. Kevin Fatland. Ann Femrite. Michael Ferguson. Jill Ferris. Thomas Fick. Lisa Fietek. Carl Fillbrandt, Paula Finstrom. Linda Fischer. Thomas Fontaine. Mary Ford. Jeanette Franke. Michael Franks. Robert Freeberg. Kirsten Freeman. Chrysa Freemark, James Freund. Marvin Friendshuh. Michael Fries. Kelly Fry. Heather 180 SOPHOMORES Wasted Dough Pay day but sometimes it’s not so easy to put the cash into stash Money, money, money, what a pain! I went to the doctor and he said that I have spendingitis and that it is a prevalent disease among teenagers. Oh brother, is there a cure?” No. he said, “But you had better take some precautions. I have no cure. I walked out of his office, with all his advice fresh in my mind. His threat of having to file for bankruptcy at such a young age was pretty effective. Well, I had better call my friend and cancel our shopping spree! It would definitely only stimulate my spending- itis. I could not go buy some new pants or a record or even go out to eat! And unbelievably, I didn't ... for a whole three days, fifteen hours and two minutes. I felt like I hadn’t spent any money in a year, I had to get out of the house and have some fun!! I got in the car. whizzed down to Southdale and bought everything I wanted. The best part was I didn't care! In fact I didn't even feel guilty! The next day I went back to the doc- tor. Although he was disappointed, he had to admit that for a teenager I cer- tainly wasn’t unique. He had hoped I would become immune but he also reassured me that I would eventually grow out of it. Gabriel. Patricia Gasow, Scott Geisler. Robert Gilbert. Shelley Gillespie. Jack Gohde. Kirk Gohde. Kristie Golding. Constance Grannan.John Green. Karen Greening. Kent Greenshields, Daniel Griffith. Julie Grimes. Jessline Grimes. Susan Grimnitz. Sharon Griwac. Luann Grobb. Jerome Grotins. Mara Grover. Dawn Grundstrom. Dale Guttenfelder. Alan Haas. Kristine Hagens. Lisa Hagstrom. Richard Haley. Timothy Hall. James Hamilton. Karen Hamilton. Mark Hamren. Lynn Handt. Barbara Hansen. Carol Hanson. Dorie Hanson. Julie Hanson. Renee Hanson. Winona Harmon. Annette Harper. Douglas Harris, Rodney Hartman. Patricia Hartmann. Michael Havlik. Karen Hei. Mary Heil. Michael Heinsohn. Anne Heintzeman. Alisa Hempel. Kathivn Hendrickson. Terrance Hengel. Charles Henningsgaard. Bruce Herman. Janice Hero. Steven SOPHOMORES 181 Herrmann. Erika Herteux. Rene Hickey. Stephen Hicks. Julie Hill, Rebecca Hillman. Karin Hoecherl. Peter Hohenstein. Michael Holm. Cynthia Holmes. Ann Homyak. John Hose. Steven Housley, Robin Hunt. Anthony Hurley. Mary Jackson. Troy Jasper. Christopher Jennings. Todd Johnson. Debra Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Knstin Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Lori Johnson. Mitchell Johnson. Sheila Johnson. Theron Jonasson. Scott Jones. Beth Jongeward. Gregg Jorgensen. Kurt Jungels. Daniel Jurries, Donald Kary. Patrick Keenan. Todd Kehrli. Timothy Kelly. Brian Kenney. Thomas Kenyon. Marilyn Keogh. Mary Kevern. Barbara Kick. Vicki Kiefer. Lynn Kientzle, Norman Killeen. Jeffery Kitagawa. David Klement. Lynn Kneeland. Kathy Koch. Thomas Kohout. Mark Kolberg. Randall Korbel. Linda Kostick, Karen Promises Promises, Promises, people are always making promises. There are those who keep their promises and there are those who don’t. And there are those who can’t, and there are those who won’t. Can you trust someone who won’t keep their promise true? Well... it won’t be me. Will it be you? Malana Wilbur 182 SOPHOMORES Kottke. Timothy Krallman. John Kretschmer. Janet Kroyer. Steven Krussow. Diane Kuck. Bethanne Kukich. Gregory Kuyper. Scott Kuyper. Steven Lalor, Brian Lang.Suzanne LaPanta. Michelle LaPlace. Anne Larson. Michele Lawrence. Randal Lawson. Anne LeClaire. William Leclerc. Gregory Lee. Barbara Lee. Lawrence Legaard. Paul Legas. Dave Lepp. Erica Lesser. Donna Lindahl. Adam Lindstrom. Stacey Link. Debra Ludvigsen, Julie Luecke. Cindy Luedke. Craig Lundgren. Kimberly Lundquist, Wendy MacDiarmid. Pamela Mahon. Julie Maierus. Cathy Mallwitz, Ralph Maney. Brian Martin. Shawn Martinson. Todd Matson. Douglas Matthews. Diane Matzke. Annette Mayne. Lisa McCabe. Lisa McCartan. Michael McClellan. Kip McClellan. Peggy McDiarmid. Stephanie McDonald. Kevin McDowell, Andrea McDowell. Marie McGlynn, Joseph McGuire. David McIntyre, Thomas McLachlan. Tracy McLain. Michael McLaughlin. Erin McNamara. Charles McNamee. Joseph Meide. Rickey Meier. Amy Meier. Mitchell Menzel. Kent Meredith. Douglas Meyer. Tracy Middag. Leigh Miell, Kathleen Milbrandt. David Miller, Darla Miller. Diane Mills. Nancy Minuhin, Alexey Moen. Clifford Molosky, Carolyn Moore. 8arbara Moore. Wade Mootz, Eric Mork. Barbara Mork. Bradley Morris. Christopher SOPHOMORES 183 Morris, Marie Mortenson. Christine Nadon, Alan Nadon. Steven Nauman, Julie Nelson, Andrea Nelson. Carolyn Nelson. Jeffrey Nelson. Mark Nelson. Paul Nelson. Terry Nesheim. Michael Ness, Terrance Neuenfeldt. Brent Noel. Kimberly Norby. Bret Noreen, Howard Nylander. Susan Oak. Sheryl Oberstar, John O'Brien, Mark O'Brien. Patrick O'Connor. William Oden. Kimberly Ogdahl. Lindsey Olejnicak. Christopher Olson. Brenda Olson. Debra Olson. Desiree Olson, Jane Olson. Russell Ortenblad. Kimberly Ottoson. Linda Patton. Scott Paulsen. Kristin Paulson. Sherri Pauser. Rodney Jr. Pearson. Gregg Pedersen. Paula Pederson, Eric Pelava, Edgar Peters, Gregory Peterson,Kir Peterson. Lannette Peterson. Raeann Phillips, Thomas Phipps. Daniel Pierson. John Plucinak, Lana Porter, Lynne Povroznik, Gregory Putman. James Raich. Steven Rebertus. Delores Rederer. Jeffrey Reese. Jay Reichardt. Dirk Reierson, David Reiter. Ralph Reynolds. Janice Richards, Joseph Richardson, Carolyn Richter. Gregory Ritter. Bobbie Roers. Laura Rolph. Gail Rosin. Nancy Ross, Lucy Rue, Brian Russett. Pamela Russett. Patricia Rust. Barbara Ruthstrom. Jeanine Ruud. Karen Rydberg, Robert Ryks. Loretta Rynchek. Darren Sanders, Ann Sanders. Todd Sanford, Tracy 184 SOPHOMORES Forever on the Line Three sisters, twin brothers and one telephone! Ten minutes is the maxi- mum. and that isn't even enough time to discuss the day's most memorable event. Both brothers have a handful of girlfriends constantly calling to giggle and tease. Each sister has a steady boyfriend and multitudes of girlfriends phoning to discuss homework and weekend schemes. Mom, excluded from the time allowance, spends hours on end debating the legitimacy behind the latest neighborhood gossip. Dad's business revolves around the phone. Calls from contacts take priority, there- fore an open line is essential. Naturally the phone is located in the heart of the most occupied room in the house where privacy is unheard of. In the event of a recurring argument concerning who’s turn it is to use the phone. Mom and Dad may abruptly put an end to it altogether. Smoke signals, secret codes, Vene- tian blinds and all the attempts in the world could never equal the impor- tance of that endlessly unavailable telephone. Sausser. Joseph Sawyer. Douglas Schaak. Elizabeth Schmeling, Jeffrey Schmeling. Steven Schmidt. Le Ann Schmidt. Michelle Schmidt. Sherry Schmidt. Tammy Schmitz. Jeffrey Schmitz. Michael Schowkatally. Fazira Schroeder. Jill Schubert. Susan Schuck. Andrea Schwie. Daniel Scott. John Segar. Steven Severson. Susan Shand. Kathleen Sherer. James Sheys. Kathleen Siegel. Ruthi Siegel. Vicki Sikich. Elizabeth Simpson. Loren Sjoquist. Patricia Slater, Forrest Smallen. James Smith. Alan Smith. Bryan Smith. Kent Soderlind. Randy Sokierka. Karen Solberg, Diane Song. Margaret Sorvik. Jeffrey Sowada. Michael Spaulding, Joan Spears. Nathan Steiner, Dana Stenerson, Scott Stevens, Mari Steward, Neal Stewart. Christopher Stewart. Ellen Stoen. Darcy Stuart. John Stutelberg. Michael Sweiven. Steven Sylvester. Elizabeth Szopinski, Tammy SOPHOMORES 185 Taylor. Beth Terrill. Ronald Tesmer. Victoria Tetner. Michael Theisen. Lisa Thom. Christopher Thom, Scott Thoma. Timothy Thompson. Julie Thornton. Debra Timmerman. Jeffrey Tischleder, Lisa Titus. Tara Tomashek, James Townsend. Kelly Tran. Phuong Trottier. Gail Tucker. Jon Van Dyne, Thomas Vandersloot. James Vasatka. Therese Vayder. Timothy Veness, Laurie Vennix. Brent Versalles. Angela Vitters, Thomas Von Eschen. Timothy Von Osten. Jane VonGrossmann. Gretchen Vossen. J. Michael Waechtler. Michele Wagner. David Wagoner. Virginia Walker. 8radley Walker. Susan Wallien. Michael Wallner. John Walstead. Beth Wasson. William Waters. Jill Waterslone. Kristy Watts. Steven Weise, Jeffery Wendt. Jeffrey Westerbeck. Jeffrey Wetherell. Gene Wetterlund. John Whitford. Stephanie Wieland. Terri Wik. Lisa Williams. Brett Williams. Christine Williams. Gregory Willis. Lisa Wilson, Richard Wingert. Suzanne Winter. Janet Wise. Mark Wise. Ruth Witherby. Louis Worringer. Renee Wrona. Yvette Wulf. William Yeager. Jeffrey Young. Thomas Youngquist. Mark Zahn. Colleen Zahn. Scott Zeis. Elizabeth Zetzman, Timothy Zytkovicz. Ronald Not Pictured: Dao. Tu Fredrickson. Mark Harrington. Kelly Heyer. David James. Mark Klimek. Thomas Lareau. Darren Lezer. Cheryl Madson, Brad Olson. Michael Peterson. Steve Shultheis. Andrew Tumberg. Jay Waters. Tracy 186 SOPHOMORES While working hard, Mary Keogh takes a few moments for a breather Dissections, bugs, plants what more could you ask for? Gum stuck on your tongue only added to the confusion and bewilderment experienced by sophomores during their first year at Lincoln. Oh well... a game is a game! Delavon LaMoore doesn’t seem foo concerned with the outcome of the game in progress SOPHOMORES 187 Darla Boulton, Treasurer. Robin Cook. President; Sarah Heimrman. Secretary; Not Pictured: Titus Song. Vice-President A successful cheer, puts a smile on Sally Raid's face! Caught by surprise, Todd Rolsum nearly drops his notebook at the sight of a yearbook photographer Unperturbed, Ben Brownrigg calmly looks on. 188 FRESHMEN Ahmann. Mary Allan. Christine Allen. Kerry Allen. Scott Alvestad. Peter Amell, Steven Amundson, Craig Anderson. Carter Anderson. Debra Anderson. Jill Anderson. Julie Anderson. Lisa Anton. Deborah Arens. John Aronson.Jon Artura. Raymond Asche. Chad Asher. Todd Astleford. Mark Astleford. Wendy Atherholt. Douglas Bailly. Sharon Barry. Lisa Baruth, Thomas Bauch. Lisa Baumer. James Beemster. David Bell. Jennifer Bengry. Pamela Benick. Paul Benson. Giesela Berge. Joanne Berger. Kyle Berglund. Robert Bernloehr. Timothy Bertolami, Mark Bittner, Lea Bjorklund. Joseph Bjorklund, Laura Blair. Shari Blakstad. Daniel Block, Michael Boeser. David Bogen. Thomas Bohme. Kristian Booker. Thomas Borka. Janet Borowsky, Scott Bothum. Nancy Boulton. Darla Bovy. Jodi Bozarth, Bradford Brady. Charles Brandt. Karen Brock. Thomas Brock. Tracy Brodin. Tamera 8rownrigg. Benjamin Brumbaugh. Matt Bruns. Thomas Bunne, Melinda Burger. Michael Burke, James Campbell. Kimberlee Campbell. Ruby Cao. Han Carlson. Cherie Carlson. Jeanette Carlson. Lisa Carlson. Mark Carlson. Timothy Carolan. Jennifer Carruth. Lisa Cecka. Shelly Champagne. Louis Champlin, James Champlin. Marquarit Charran, Sherma Cheeseman. Lisa Chesky. Daniel FRESHMEN 189 Christy. Lisa Clemons. Christopher Cola. Gary Colby. Douglas Conley. Joan Cook. Robin Coombs. Robin Coon. Linda Cotten, Wendy Couture. Mikell Craven. Susan Crook. Laura Cummings. Steven Currier. Renee Daggett. Daniel Dahle, Tore Daley. Seana Daly. Terrence Danowit. Iris Darienzo. Lisa Dean. Brian Deberry. Daniel Derr. Deborah Deslauriers, Sandra Diethert, Douglas Dobbin. Jeffrey Dotas. Kenton Douglas. Julie Drier. Lynn Dudrey. Shari Dugal, David Dunbar. David Duss. Karlo Dvorak. Jean Dwyer. John Ebeling. Deborah Ebhardt. Mark Eck. Karen Eck. Kevin Eckberg. Craig Edwards. David Ehlen, Debra Eide. Amy Eikaas. Erik Elder, Christine Eldred. Jana Elftmann, David Engel. Richard Ericksen. Wendy Erickson. Jennifer Erickson. Lori Esau. Reed Garbage Disposal Blues There was a time long ago when on a Sunday night, study time could easily be substituted for the Muppet Show. That was back in the time when teach- ers were naive. Seldom If ever, did Monday morning’s assignments find themselves in the classroom on Mon- day morning. They were either swal- lowed by 'Fido' tne dog on Sunday night or rested peacefully on the toilet tank where, understandably, they had been forgotten. It was easy to make the teachers believe that the assignment had been sweated over for hours upon end before being carefully forgotten at home or completely devoured. When we entered high school, how- ever, things changed drastically. We could not understand why teachers suddenly lacked all of the sympathy and understanding we were accus- tomed to. We discover (very quickly) that the days of the naive teachers were over. But, did this slight misfor- tune stop us from making excuses? Are you kidding??? They just required a little more thought. In these creative years, Fido's appe- tite was often replaced by such objects as the babies' diaper pail or the gar- bage disposal. For the modern, anti-naive, high school level teacher a method such as this is commonly used: You see Mr. Bumbingle, last night while my sister and I were doing the dishes, my term paper slipped into the garbage dis- posal. Consequently, I've been up all night (yawn) trying to piece it together, but I haven't succeeded yet.” 190 FRESHMEN Evangelista, Anthony Factor. Dean Farmer, Mark Femrite, Mark Filips. Steven Fillbrandt. Robert Fischer. Todd Fleming. Susan Fling, Michelle Flugstad. Kathy Fogelberg, Joel Frana. Gary Fredrickson. Holly Freeberg, Karen Freed. Kimberly Freund. Jeffrey Friendshuh, Christopher Fuecker, John Fulson. Mark Gale. William Gallagher. Sandra Garvey. Roxanne Gauker, Lisa Gebler. Kristina Gelakoski. Guy Gerdes. Thomas Gessner. Amy Gilbert. Theresa Gillem, Gary Gingerich. John Gjertsen. James Gjevre. Christopher Glaubitz. Carolina Goerdt, Karen Golden. Brian Gorzen. Andrew Graham. Sari Grand-Scrutton. Alexandria Grant. Debra Green. Thomas Griggs, Karen Grobel. Paul Grout. Gordon Gruebele. Suzanne Guernsey. Michael Gundvaldson. John Haaland. Tracy Haefner. Amy Halversen, Brian Halvorson, Nancy Halvorson III, Wade Hamre. Stephen Hansen, Beth Hansen, Paul Hanson. Hal Hanson. Janine Hanson. Michelle Harper. Deanna Hatfield. Ann Hausladen. Steven Hawkins. Michael Hedrick. Sarah Hei, Suzanne Heinen. Craig Heinzman. Sarah Heilman, Carol Helmberger. Zachrey Hengel. Kathryn Hennessy. David Henrich. Anastasia Herbold. Rachel Hoaglund. Brian Hobday. Renee Hodsdon. Christine Hoium, Michael Holton. Mark Horn. Louise Joy. Christopher Hron. Joseph Hubred. Stacy FRESHMEN 191 Huebner. Patricia Hughes. John Hurd. Wayne Hutterer, Gregory Hygrell. Gregory Idstrom, Peter Iverson. Gregory Jackson. Kurt Jacobs. Connie Jacobsen. Carolyn Jacobson. Randall Jarvis. Jeannine Jasper. Anne Jensen. Steven Jenson. David Johns. Barry Johnson. Daniel Johnson. Deena Johnson. Heidi Johnson. Julie Johnson. Kimberly Johnson. Laura Johnson. Michelle Johnson. Ross Johnson. Sharon Jones. Mark Joyce. Paula Kager. Kelly Kalli. Keith Kaphings. Lisa Kassa. Donna Kelly. Katie Kelly. Maureen Kemplin. Brian Kenney. Patricia Kenny. Steven Kiffmeyer. Scott Killeen. Deanne Killoran. Christine Kimbter. Cheryl Kissell, Gerald Knutson. Alec Koike. Darren Konzen. Peter Kooiker. Scott Korman. Erik Kormendy. John Kottke. Amy Krantz, Jean Kretchman. Kari Kretchman. S. Debbie Kretschmer. Sarah School Take one junior high named Penn, with declining enrollment, close it and send the students to Lincoln. That seemed to be the end of it until one day a freshman guy was cited sporting a jersey with the letters P-E-N-N ironed on the front. The school spirit involved was obvious, but P-E-N-N fans were discovered wandering the halls. Was this a coming fad? Upon striking up a conversation with one Penn jersey wearer he explained “We're on the football team and we want people to know where we're cornin' from. Is he trying to say he's from Penn?! Spirit?? 192 FRESHMEN Krohg. Thomas Krull. Brenda Kruse. William Krzyzaniak, Jana Kuhnley. Martin Kummer. John Laaken. Laura Lachelt. Susan LaFreniere. Brian Laing, Julie Laitala. Barbara Lalor, Michael Lamoore. Delavon Landreth. Michelle La Panta. Milissa Larson, Allison Larson, Christopher Larson, Cindy Larson. Eric Larson. Jeffrey Larson, Wade Laukkanen, Laura Lawson, Lynn Layman. Elizabeth Leclaire, Kathryn Lee. David Lee. Elizabeth Lee. Mellissa Lee. Michael Leeman, Larry Levy, Christopher Lewis. Gregory Lietz, Elizabeth Lindgren. Jane Link. Mark Lofquist. David Loza. Jill Lozito. William Lund. Cindy Lundquist. Paul Lynch. Jeffrey MacDiarmid. Patricia Madsen, J. Edgar Mahon. Jeffrey Manikowski. Teresa Martinson. David Masterton, Scott Mathias. Daniel Mathwig. Kelly McDermeit. Crystal McFarland. Michael McGuire. Kevin McManus. Michael McMullin. Kelly McNally. Michael McNeely. Stacey McQuotd, Holly Measom. Michele Meinke. Timothy Meister, William Meyer. Deborah Meyers. Kristen Mickelson. Margaret Mitson, Mark Moates, Christopher Moffatt. Kristine Moline. Jeffrey Mooney. Shawna Moore. Sheryl Moore. Todd Moyer. Sally Muellner. Anthony Mulcare. Michael Mullen. David Muller. Dawn Muri. Steven Murphy. Michael Myers. Marianne Neagle. Kristie Nelson. Daniel FRESHMEN 193 Nelson. Eric Nelson. James Nelson. Lawrence Nelson. Stephen Nelson. Steven Nelson. Timothy Nesley. Todd Neslund. Sheri Ness. Marshall Nguyen. Ma Thi Nguyen. Tuang Nichols. Denise Nielson. Kay Nielson. Lisa Nitzschke. Joel Nopola. Karen Oak. Sheila Oberheu. Dawn O'Brien. Blaine O'Brien. Paula O'Brien. Tracy Oden. Mary Ann Ohnesprge. Lee Oldham. Kurt ddowski. Kathryn Olejnicak, Maria Olsen. Pamela Olson. Christopher Olson. Glenn Olson. Jeffery Olson. Jill Olson. Karen Olson. Michele Olson. Sharon Olson. Timothy Olson. William Orgielewicz. Christopher Osier. Timothy Ostendorf. Ann Osterberg, Lynn Osum. Sherrie Paine. Timothy Park. Jung Patrick. Christopher Pearson, Sean Pederson. Nancy Penland. James Perske. Jeanae Petersen, Timothy Peterson. Anne Peterson. Chris Peterson. David Peterson. Michael Peterson. Pamela Peterson. Ann Pierce. Robert Pleasant. Kevin Popovich. Tanya Porter. Gary Povroznik. Amy Powell. Jane Powell. Susan Preston, Caryn Prins. William Puls. Leonard Raberge. Kevin Radebach. Karlie Radtke. Andrea Raitt. Sally Rand. Linda Ranstrom, Todd Rectenwal. Matthew Rederer, Douglas Reichardt. Margot Reierson. trie Rexine. Melissa Rhodes. Christine Richardson. Linda Richter. Steven Riekena, Joseph 194 FRESHMEN Next Day Or Webster’s Way? Frustration, boredom and disap- pointment are ail symptoms which occur at the prospect of doing home- work. It is apparent when snoring inter- rupts the lecture of the hour, that someone isn’t getting quite what they should be out of the lesson. Staff members recommend several cures, the most important being a suffi- cient amount of sleep each night. Pay- ing attention in class and enough food in one's belly to eliminate the distrac- tion caused by hunger pains are also essential. Unfortunately, we students feel somewhat different. Wouldn’t things be easier if we left our books in our lockers until study the next day? Or couldn’t we talk to the brain of the class the next day to get clued in on what we’ve been sleeping through? Nothing is more of a pain than home- work. After all. how can we develop into the sociable, outgoing, mature people we are expected to be if we spend every night in our rooms with Roget’s Thesaurus. Webster's Diction- ary and a set of Encyclopedia Britanni- ca’s at the foot of our beds? Rients. Stacy Risacher, Laurie Ritchie. Adam Ritter. Amy Robach, Douglas Robin. Mary Rodysill. Lisa Roenm. Roshelle Rotters, Sharon Rognstad. Sheri Roisum. Todd Rother. Lynnette Rotzien. Paul Rudophi, Cathleen Rudrud. Anita Rumppe. Marni Rumppe. Stacy Rushin. Tom Russell. Sarah Russi. Sara Rynchek. Wendy Saeger. Timothy Saline. Mary Saxton. Craig Schiefert. Lynda Schilling. Renee Schmidt. Barbara Schmidt, Jettrey Schmit. Dean Schoeben, John Schowkatally, Bibi Schuldt. Kristin Schweer. Amy Scott. Kathleen Seehusen. Debbie Seekon, Timothy Seeley. Denise Seifert. Molly Selinsky. Chris Settle. James Severson. Todd Sharratt. Mary Skarolid. Steven Skjei. Scott Smith. Blake Smith. Brian Smith. Kevin Smith. Marvin Sodedind. Jeffery Solberg. Alyssa Song. Titus Sorensen, Kim FRESHMEN 195 Speer. Joy Spencer. Michele Stelter. Lisa Sullivan. Joseph Sundem. Scott Swanson. Karl Sweeney. Jane Swenson. Kari Swenson. Todd Szopinski. Todd Tadich. Molly Tapper. Robert Taylor. Mary Teachout. Jill Tehle. Jon Tenpas. Patrick Thayer. Burns Thew. Shelly Thomas. Maria Thompson. Jodi Thompson. Kenneth Thompson. Tanna Thornton, Christime Throndson. Steven Tillung. Peder Timmons. John Tischleder. Brian Tolman. Karen Tran. Honghanh Tremblay. Anne Tuff. Matthew Tweten, Julie Valentin. Dean Vanguilder. Mark Vasatka. Peter Versalles. Luz Vickerman. Kathryn Vitez. Christina Vitters. Tony Vo. Trang Vogt. John Volkmeier, t. Todd Wagner. Jeffrey Wahl. Tracy Wald. Lisa Walker. Amy Walker. Deborah Wallace. John Wallerus. Linda Ward, Rolf Weisert. Lloyd Weller, Todd Wendtland. Kim Wenner. Michael Westberg, Kendall Westman, Cheryl Wetherell. Tony Wideman. Roderick Wiens. Todd Wilkinson. Karla Wilson. Daniel Wilson. Debra Wise. Ellen Wise. John Wolf. Julie Wrona. Annette Zeis. Thomas Zelenka. Terrence Zell. Lisa Zierden. Renee Zimmerman, Heather Zins. Holly Erickson, Kristen We, as Seniors, pray that you and I will always remain like children ... 196 FRESHMEN myself why they When I was a child, I thought like a child. My dreams wild, my spirit that of the young pony I used to watch in imaginary fields and pastures where I chased him — Rejoicing in the wealth of children's dreams. That seemed real to me, but to others phony. I walked life’s road, and was free from the load, of burden and cares That later I was dared to face. When I was young I saw the beautiful sun. And after the rains — the thunder and lightning had passed, I quickly forgot the storm and remembered only the warm brilliant rainbow. And as the sun set, I bet they only saw darkness, They forgot to watch the stars and the moon, And soon they didn't see the sunrise either; But I did. I saw ft all. Rejoiced in it all — a child so small. Feeling so proud and tall to be part of life. times my child eyes saw people cry. sometimes I cried too. time I saw farmers shooting crows. I cried and m shot from the sky? Why they could no longer fly free? But nobody answered me. because you see, I was a child and children couldn’t understand. I climbed trees, and skinned up knees. And always said please and thank you. I said yes to life, and yes to the beauty I saw as a child, Yes, to the beauty I imagined as a child, But somehow now fail to see. For soon I found they wouldn’t let me be a child anymore, Free and wild anymore. They tamed me. refrained me from believing Because they themselves had been tamed, And then ashamed, when I acted as a child, Believed as a child, loved with the love of a child — But they can’t be blamed, nor I ashamed, because someone, somewhere, somehow had tamed them. No longer children, their eyes no longer sparkled with that childish gleam Their lives no more portrayed the dream they once envisioned. Their minds imprisoned, in a life no longer the adventurous vision of the child's unknown; but instead the dreaded reality of day to day existence, which meets no resistance, A day to day decay of their minds, not kind, as they drain the spirit from the will of an aging child, — Until — someday, one day he has changed, His dreams rearranged, almost without notice, Imperceptibly, regrettably, the stream of unconscious mythical thought — which makes children ... is lost forever, thoughts evaporated, soaked up; by the thirsty sponge of aging demands. The child's dream has been destroyed. His dream no longer to be employed, And I. All I can do, is pray that you and I will always remain children, with the same hopes and dreams and childish schemes, which live only in the mind of a child. Judd Nelson Jack Nelson a child 198 FACULTY GERALD ANDERSON: Phy. Ed.. Dean of Students HOMER ANDERSON: Social Studies LARRY ANDERSON Trades and Ind. Coord PATRICIA BALLMAN: English WINIFRED BANKSTON: Career Center JAMES BELL English AUDREY BERG ESL Teacher VERNON BERGLUND: Phy. Ed.. Health. Dr Ed. JOHN BERGMAN: Social Studies Project Success TERRY BERGSTROM: Business. Hockey Coach. Soccer Coach PAT BIGELOW. Business ROBERT BOESER: Work Experience Coord. JACK BORN Phy, Ed.. Boys Athletic Coord. GERALDINE BRADFORD Home Ec. Coord Now girls, you know you have to have your study passes! Reminding students to remember their passes soon becomes a rou- tine for Mr. Thompson. BETTY BRENNER. Art. Sponsor — National Art Honor Society MARY BROBERG: Nurse JAMES BURKE: Science MARILYN CADWELL: Psychologist MARTY CARLSON: Social Studies. Baseball Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach ROBIN CARLSON: English. Project Success. Asst. Girls 8asketball Coach, Girls Golf Coach DON CARRUTH: Phy Ed.. Health. Asst Basketball Coach, Asst. Soccer Coach DRU CARSON: Chem. Dep. FACULTY 199 EVELYN CARTER Social Studies Project C. i 'rocc SHARON CASEY: Home Ec BARBARA CHASE: English JIM CHLEBECEK: Music Would you believe The Odd Couple ?! Here, participants actively showed their enthusiasm for square dancing by dress- ing for the Backwards theme Now greet your partner and promenade Mr Dimond and his wife enjoy a fun-filled evening of square dancing JUDY CHRISTENSEN Home Ec DONNA CLARK English Project Success KAREN COPELAND School Store MARSHALL CORRICK Science STEVEN CRAMER Choir Director JOHN DAFFER Counselor OLLIE DEGRAY: Science MAUREEN DESMOND English. Theatre. Thespian Advisor. Asst Speech Coach Backwards? Ye Hah! Swing your partner dosey doe... An endless night of square dancing began for the Bloomington Swirlers Club and several Lincoln staff mem- bers who are active participants and avid dance enthusiasts. Enjoying the evening of fun were: Mr Dimond. Mrs. Bruder. Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Forsmark and their spouses The theme of this particular evening was backwards” and the result was that the usual fun of square dancing was at least doubled! Walking through the door one could hardly help but notice the fact that some women were dressed as men and vice versa. But that wasn't all! To top it off. most couples even had their clothes on backwards! Experience didn't necessarily lend an advantage to the dancers as the caller began his instructions ... back- wards! Square dancing is an art form enjoyed by young and old. inexperi- enced as well as expert. It is also a skill which requires much time to perfect as dedicated members of the Swirlers will admit This evening of backwards every- thing perhaps confused many, but you can bet the enjoyment and enthusiasm made it more than worthwhile. 200 FACULTY JIM DIMOND: Science. Slalom Ski Team Coach JOE DOLAN: Social Studies. Asst. Football Coach. Girls Basketball Coach ALICE DRAKE Mathematics LEONARD DRAKE: Science KATHY EHLEN: Tutor EDWARD EHLI: English DENNIS ELLINGSON: Ninth Grade Advisor. English BURNHAM ELTON: Social Studies NOEL FABER: Science RENATA FARRELL Tutor JIM FORREY: Industrial Arts LEWIS FORSMARK: Phy Ed.. Health MARIA FRANK: Guidance Ties Clerk BOB FREDELL Social Worker MARCIA FRIDLAND: English KATHIGRATZ Special Education Project Success GLORIA GROTH: Educational Assistant KEN HAEG: Industrial Arts. Asst Hockey Coach JULIE HALVERSON: SLBP Tutor NEIL HAMRIN: Mathematics BETTY HANSON: Project Success JUDY HARRISON: Assoc. Principals’ WALLY HARTZBERG: Science Secretary JEAN HATCH: Nurse FACULTY 201 TOM HAYDEN: Social Studies. Asst. Cross Country Coach EVELYN HENDRICKSON: EMR Coffee, tea, or me? An atmosphere of humor overcame Mr. Zaun as he relaxed on his break PHYLLIS HENDRICKSON: Science CAROL HENGEL SLBP Tutor. Project Success ARLENE HIGGINS: English. Social Studies Project Success ROBERT HOLMAN: Art JOE HUTTON: Social Studies. Basketball Coach. Asst. Baseball Coach RALPH JAMES Mathematics GINNY JOHNSON: Counseling MARY JOHNSON: Counseling MARCIA JOHNSTON: Secretary VICKI JONES. Secretary LOUIS JOST: English JUDY JUNGWIRTH: Phy Ed.. Girls Athletic Coord . Volleyball Coach. Softball Coach PAULINE KELTON: Social Studies. Librarian MARGERET KIRILUK: Spanish HARRY KITTS. Mathematics. Football Coach. Golf Coach RICHARD KLASEUS: Office Ed. Coord 202 FACULTY JO ELLEN KNUSTSON: Resource Center Clerk ANITA KOHRER Tutor KAY KRUEGER: Home Ec. THOMAS LAMPI: Auto Shop CAROL LARSON: Music DOUG LARSON: Counselor, English, Girls' Soccer JANE LEGAARD: Production Center PATRICIA LINTON: Mathemat.es YVONNE LUECK: Counselor DONALD LUNDMAN: Industrial Arts DAVE MARCONETT Social Studies. Gymnastics Coach RUSS MARKERT English JOYCE MARTENS: Phy. Ed.. Health LEROY MARTINSON: Mathematics. Asst Tennis Coach For time to talk things over. Mr Hahn and Mr Lee found their lunch break convenient. DENNIS MCNELIS Social Studies MARLIN MEYER: Industrial Arts MARLIYN MILLER English MERRILL MILLER: Band FACULTY 203 DANIEL MOELLER: English, Speech Coach GERALD MOLOSKY: Phy. Ed. JOYCE MORRIS: Main Resource Center SHIRLEY MUND: Audio-Visual Clerk ELAINE NELSON: Health JON NIEMI: Science. Freshman Ski Club RON NYENHUIS: School Liaison Officer BILL OCHS: Mathematics. Cross Country Coach. Track Coach. Director of Track-o- Rama. Basketball Intramurals GORDIE OLSON. Industrial Arts. Yearbook Advisor. Baseball Coach RICH OLSON: Mathematics, Football Coach. Basketball Coach LLOYD PETERSON: Audio-Visual Coord. MARLENE PINTEN. Counselor. National Honor Society Advisor ROBERT PINTOZZI: Science NELLIE PRIMROSE: Mathematics NANCY PURIGRASKI: Mathematics DONNA RADICH: English BETSY RANDALL: Technology Resource Center SHIRLEY REMMINGTON: Main Office DUANE RIPPEL: Business. Mathematics MURIEL ROSS: Secretary KATHLEEN SATHER: Business WILLIAM SCHAEPPI: Social Studies CAROL SCHLAFGE: German. AFS Advisor MARVIN SCHRIMPF: Social Studies. Art 204 FACULTY m. Monday Blahs It’s Monday morning and just one of those days ... You wonder whether it was worth getting up for. And here comes your favorite stu- dent ... five minutes late as usual!! Will your words of reproach sink in this time? Probably not! He is oblivious to anything you say. You give him one of your routine ’don’t hassle me' looks as he sheepishly sinks into his chair. You notice that he Is scribbling on his desk once again. But then, who could resist the temptation to answer the anony- mous comments spread so intelligently in front of one's face? Janitorial work is not what you were hired for, so punishment will result in staying after school to clean all the desks. Fantasyland overcomes your stu- dent, so disgustedly you call out his name. In an attempt to awake him. you deliberately ask the toughest question in your lesson. It’s amazing how he replied with such calm instead of the panic you expected. With a lazy shrug and a snap of his gum, he settles back into his inter- rupted slumber. Upon seeing some genuine interest in your other stu- dents, you realize that tomorrow will arrive soon enough and this awkward, unending Monday will soon be forgot- ten. CHARLIE SCHUMAN: Administrative Assistant. Football and Marching Band Announcer CLIFFORD SEVERSON: Social Studies CAROL SHEFFER: English. Evergreen Advisor RODNEY SHEFFER: Science STAN SKJEI: Business. Varsity Football and Girls' Basketball Coach NANCY SMITH: Secretary TAMMY SODERLAND: Project Success JOHN SOUTH: Wrestling Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach ROBERT STACKE: Band Do you really want to know how many are in this bag?! Mr. Skjei. Mrs. Desmond, and Miss Steiner looked a little uncertain about how they got involved with banana peels!! BLA-A-AHI To make sure his point was under- stood. Mr. Kitts got the attention of his Mon- day morning sleepers! AMY STEINER: German. Yearbook Advisor. Freshman Cheerleading Advisor CYNTHIA STEWART: Phy. Ed.. Health MARY STEWART: French HELEN TAYLOR: Educational Assistant FACULTY 205 RONALD THOMPSON: Social Studies WAWA THORSON: Counselor BARB TOPPING: Educational Assistant LARAINE TRACY: English AMY TRAVIS: Home Economics ROGER TRENDA: WE CEP JAN TRIMBLE: Principal s Secretary JOSEPH TUFIGNO: English. Philosophy Club Advisor THEODORE VAN KEMPEN: Mathematics, Golf Coach KATHY VEITH: Production Center SUE VESSEY Art. Home Economics MARY VILLELLA: Spanish KEN WALSH: Social Studies DONALD WEISS: Social Studies HARVEY WESTROM: Science. Mathematics GENE WEYANDT: Business JOE WHITE: Science DON WICKLUND: Science. Wrestling. Boys' Track JACQUELYN WICKLUND: French. Spanish MARILYN WILHELM: English. National Honor Society Advisor GENE WISE: Social Studies JAMES WOLF Mathematics. Phy. Ed.. Driver s Ed. DORIS WORWA: Social Studies. Resource Center MARILYN WURDMAN: Project Success 206 FACULTY AMY YEAGER: Communications Resource Center LOYAL YOUNGGREN Industrial Arts IRENE YUNG: English DUANE ZAUN: Business. DECA Advisor First Row: Helen Androft. Nancy Haeg. Ruth Anderson. Stella Helseth. Ann Hayes. Geral- dine Lathrop. Alice Powers, Barb Bruder. Bernice Nelson. Joyce Cooner. Second Row: Eunice Gilbertson. Eurma Grimnitz. Elizabeth Domster. Evelyn Aul. Ann Backer. 8everly Nicholas. Karen Ferguson. Ruth Durling. Marie Kneip First Row: Dick Holmes. Joe Schwartz. Sec- ond Row: Don Swart, Frank St. Martin. Dick Belisle. Wenton Wayner. Jerry Yahnke, Dick Poiteras take it from the topi! com- nented Mr Cramer in leading the ;hoir in one of their many rehears- Tttk! Tlskl Tlskl Mrs Hendrickson and Mr Hamrm |Oking� y ham it op for Our photogra- pNtf Always having an answer. Mr Leo and Mrs Copeland found our custodians lo bo a con- stans source of information abOof what is gomg on around Lincoln afs. FACULTY 207 £ p c Q) CO X UJ Q z 00 o CM Kay Michelle: 54. 69.140 Kehrt.. Peter 48.61.140 Kelly. Mark 140 Kelly Michael 85,140 Kolsay, Lori 140 K t$ y, Kennelh 63.140 Kenney. Oan Kenyon, Ooug'Ak 140 Keogh. Gavin 20.24.25.86.95.105.140 Ka� n. Jody 20.21. 72.140.155 Kavr. Kathryn, 12,22,36.45.90.123.140 Kiecker. Nancy 23.46.48, 141 Klffmeyer. Cra-g 23.69.86,118. 141 KiHoran. Craag 141 King, Constance 21.49.69,107.141 King. Tim: 141 Kitagawa. Michael KUewer. Lynn 24.141 Klimek. Katharine. 66.141 Klym. Carol 141 Kiyva. Aided 49.69.141 Knaka. Kelly. 62 Knud sen. Eva 66.90, 91.109.141 Knutson, John 23.141 Koch. Susan. 57.142.228 Kolbow, Slavan 142 Komar. Janie 142 Konzen. Carolyn 17.142 Korm ndy. Edward 4.57 69,85.86.114 142 Kratman. Gary. 16.86.142 Kretschmer. Sandra: 90.142 KratAr. Gary 13,22.23.25.142 Kruger. Scott: 64.142 Kfutsch.Oaru l:81,98.142 Kucnnlma.ttor. Jam 142 Kukich. Marianne 16.90 119,142.146 Kuntz. Corrin 142 La Plant Susan Lacay. Cheryl 65.142 Lachatl. Oan 142 Laden. Scott 64.142 Laing, Andrew 23.68.92.142 LaMoore. Vnnan 142 Laraeo, BreOey 69.142 Larson. Keren: 69.142 Larson, Kimberly 142 Larson. Lesha: 90.119.142 Larson, Rodger 14? Laugh,nghouso, Amy 64.142 Laughhn.Curvs 143 Laurenl. kfechede: 47.64, 143 Layman. Jodie: 45.64.109.119.143.14� . 233 LeBoutdlier. Jeftroy: 143 LeBrun James 4. !43 leBrun.Scoff 143 Lee. Scott 143 Lee. wutam 143 Legand, Francome 143 Lemmons. Michael 57.143,228 Laon. Steven 143 Lesaard. Mary 62.143 Lesser. Kevin 63.144 Lewis. Debra 144 Ltetz. Carrie 65.144 limbert. She 70.144 Und. Pamela 57.144.149.228 Lindberg.Robm 57.144.228 Undgren. John. 69.88.118.144 Uptstem. Justine 74,77,133.144 Lorenz. Recheiie Lovell. Barbara 64.144 lovely. Barbara 69.74,144 Luacke. Jan 116.117. 144 Luedke. Jeffrey 144 Lund, Michael 63,144 Lundohl, TlmoPiy 48.49.145 Lundguial. Annette. 27.64.145 Mack. Judith 145 Macxtewskl. Oenrus Madsen. Charles: 12.49.86.145 Maiecka. Mary: 145 Malinowski David 145 vtaney.WJiiam 145 Aarsn.Kan 145 Aartin, Don 64. 145 Aantnson. Derwsa Aatsuura. Trudy 69, 145 Aatthlae, Donald 36.86.100.118,145 Aaltton Lisa 48,49,145 AaUdorff. Alan 145 Aetzke. Sylvia 48.49.69. 70 145 Aa on. Pamela 92.145 AcBeath. Laura 145 aeCanny. Michen 23.145 AcCune. Scott 145 AcGee, Cynthia 35.145.149 4cGiii. Scot 145 AcLain. Patrick. 68.145 AcMullm. Bridget 145. 194 AcMuitm. Theresa 94, 145 AcDiarnsd. Matthew AcGlyrm, lau'a 62,68 McGovern. Nancy 64.81. 145 McKeever. Glenn 112.136,146 Aam . Rocky 63.146 Aeier. Diene 6.47.66.146 Merrill. Joseph. 126.146 Aeyer. Margaret 64.146 Meyers. Thomas 57 146 M� eU. Kevin 146 Mihehch. Deborah 146 Miner. Denise 146 Miller. Jo 66,67.14« Miller. Mar 69.146 Mtnutvn. Andrew 146 Milhon. Michael 147 Moobus. Jamie 147 Monson. Mhchell 24.68.80.113.147 Mornson. Timothy 69.113,147 Mote Jay 100.147 Mrozek, James 69.98.114.147 Mulcare. Thomas 147 Mullon, Cohoon 46,48.147 MuUin Bradloy Mull in. Sandra 66 Murphy. Catherine 57,58.59.68.147 Murphy, Donald 147 Murtha. Cynthia 24.25.81.141.147 Nath. Sandra 69.147.163 Nash, Susan: 14? NeHoo. Bradley 147 Nelson. Enk 69.80.110.147 Nelson, M 147 Nelson, Mary. 46 48.147 Nelson, Rulh 54.109,147 Nelson. Susan: 4«, 4$. 147 Neslund. Lori: 23.5 . ?4.90.119.133 Neuenleldi, Tracy 69.147 Newman. Enk: 64, 147 Newman. June 46.48.147 Nicholas, Dean 23,86.118.147 Mckells. David 148 Niedfeld!. Bruce: 63 Powell. Andrew 80 150.211 Prather. Peter 67.146.150.228 Prebieh. Chene 57.64.122.150.228 Prcss-er Paul 49 160 Pnoe. Joanne 81.150 Purvis. AJeea 151 Pyle. Amy. 66,151 Raberge. Todd 151 RMt. Susan 10.26.151 Bali, Nancy 64.151 Rectenwal. Gregory 80.151 Roderer. Carole 69.74.110.151.214 Rsett Randall 10.55.64.125.151 Rogonfuss. Leah 151 Rohard. Steven 69,116.151 Reierson, Jey. 151 Rorrungton, Sandy 151 Retionmayer. Oan 10,64.151 Reubisn. Diane 151 Rich. Penny: 6.4 64.151 Richard� . John: 151 Richter. Linde 151 Riesberg. Curt 151 Risacher, Jerome. 63.16t Rirmue.Pau� 62.151 Rilter, Anno 74.151 Rittar.Oavtd 80.98.136 151.235 Ritter. Donald: 80,151 Rochet. Julie 151 Rotoff. Andrew: 69.152 Rosenberg, Kolly 21.64.81.122.152 ROSS. Keffy: 152 Rudie. Barbara 81.115.162 Sorensen. Carole 24.25.69.81.122.154 Sorensen Neil 154 Sotobeer Gregory 10,20.73.86.135.154 Sotzen. Angela 62. '54 Soukup. John: 154 South. Holly 6.47.154 Spears. Garret. 154 Speer. Linda 154 Spitzer. Kumberfy 70 154 Stanford, Leo: 92.1$4 Stemkopt, Allen 5.86.114,154 Stensrud, K«k 23.69.92.154 SVantky.Kathryn IS Suom L.s 154 Stuart. Bairy: 156 S«ut iberg. Jon Sullnran, David 165 Sommortield,Jod h 156 Svendahl, Eleanor 68.156 Swanson. Mary 13.19.144.155.233 Swartz. Audrey 56.59,70.109.154 Swecker, Jamos 155 Swerren. Pamela 155 Swenson. Scoti 86.118.155 Syopinski Terry 5.23.85.86.95.155 Terech Katharine 3,48.54,155 Terras. Mchaol 48.49. ?0.109.155 Thom, Wendy 136.156.159.235 Thomas. David. 58 156 Thomas. Mary Ann 156 Thompson. Brenda: 41 Thorkec. Peggy 156 Tluondson. Jill 84 156 Nance, you should have known we’d find you hiding in the index! Most Shy Nancy Willis Ndegwa. Catherine 68.70.71.146.147. 235 Noel. James 63. '48 Norris. Michael 113,148 Notvedl. Gait 47.148 Nystoen, John 1 8 O 8rten. KeSy. 67.89.119.148.228 O'Donnell. Joseph 148 Ohtand, Guy 23,1 8 Okerborg. Jason 122.148 Oleinicak. Brian 63.148 Oiaon, Ann 148 Olson. Jan 6.24.25.47.69.128.148 156 Olson. Julia 56.119.148 Olson. Kimberly 64, 148 Olson. Lee 64.148 Oiaon. tort: 17.148 Olson. Michelle: 57.116.1 8.235 Olson, Nancy 148 Olson. Victoria 148 Opatz. Kovin 95.148 Opitz. Katherine. 69.109.148 Pahl.Johnil.14.133.148 Pemo. Kristine 11.15.27.45.57.69.120 146.148.221,228 PartVjw. Karen 149 Peck ham. Thomas: 88 89 149 Pe'schmann Amy, 11.14,149.225 Perth . Jay 64 149 Poter.Enc 64.65. 149 Pelersen, Cyn'hM 125.1 9 Peterson Daria 149 Peterson. Dianne 149 Peterson. Karen 149 Peterson. Kalhryn 3.47.57. $6,149.228 Peterson. Lisa 41.116.149 Polerson.Mark 149 Peterson. Raid 86.121.150.159 Pflepsen. Kathleen 150 Pheng. Sarin 150 Person Julie 66.150 P.k . Gregory 3,80.98.150 Porter, Eugene 150 Porter.Karen ISO Povromik. Timothy 48 150 Rudrud.JolyTi: 152 Roe.Darcei 152.190 Ruhme. Darvel. 98.152 Rumppe. Robert 55.192 Ruper. Patricia 92 Ruthstrom, Stephen 22.23,79,88.152 Sabah . Paula. 20.128.162.232 Same, Scott. 80.110.111.118.152 Sanderson, James 69.86 152.23? Sasaewrto. Jon 14,86.118,120,152 Saufferer. Dean 23,68.86.152 Saunders. Susan 69 89,94.119.152.237 Sautter. Jon 152 SehaakAnn 152 Schauer, Jeffroy 64.152 Schendet, Amy 57.152.226 Sehandei, Jeffrey 152 Senerer. Miicheli 62.152 Sch.munek, Suzanne 152 Schmidt Jeffrey 88.110.152 Schmitz, Joseph 5.24,25. 78.86.87 100 116.152.236 Schuelein. floff 86.153,156 Schotdt. Ronee 54,56.57.61. 70.153 Schultz. Beth 64 153.211.224 Schultz. Jeffrey 3.69.86. 153 Schumeck. Wayne 58.153 Schuster. Polly 153 Score. Nancy 47.153.236 Scott. Shelley 63 Seekon Mery 81.153 Seimsky, Candace: 153 Sh «stad. Oaniel 1S3 Shulth � . Mary 153 Sieben.Jiil 17.136.153.233 Siegel. David. 154 Skjel. Jodi: 154 Stater. Crystal 08.16 . 234 Smith. Kim 154 Smith. Laura 66.154 Smith. Leslie 154 Snuth, Scoff 100 123.15 Smyser, Ssefeme 81 154 Snyder. Timothy. 88.110.111.118,154 Somers. Shelioy 62.154 Tlcen. Thomas 153,156 Timkn, Maureen 64.166 T immof man. Steven: 21.76.156.234 Taut, lyneno 156 Tobias. Christine 66 166 Totten. Mery: 156 Townsend. Watam 156 Trombley, Mery 10.69.89.119.126.157 TrotlierJo 110.144.157 Turgeon. Michael 98.157 Tyrea.CynlhiA48.49.167 Van Winkle Marcus 109.157 Vaydor, Kevin 62.157 Veilh. M r oel 157 Versabas. A nperrto. 27.68.72.157 Viilai . Sarah 69.157 Vinatien. Lisa 34.47.157 Vincant. Joseph 26.157 vutera Timothy 88.105,110.118.157 Vollz. Steven 109.113.167 Von Osten, Patricia 64.157 V074, John: 21.109.157 Waoner. Joseph 157 Watter, Mary 34,48.69 157 Wallace. Mary 48.157 Walkn. Jeffrey 109.157 Ward Meidoman 157 Water . Laura 6. 7 47.55.157 Water Tara 62.157 Wear. Julie 43.48,49.157 Wegner. Lor. 62.65.157 WeUe. Denms 114.156 Worn , use 57.69.158.228 WeneM. Rusaelt 158 Werner. Claylon: 80.109.158 Wesiberg. Randan 54 56.158 Wester beck Todd 7.158 Westemmd. GeneU 49.69.89.119.158 Weston Jill 63.158 While, Kelly 65.158 Wwhlund. Bradley. 95.158 Wilbur Milan 57.116,158 WMcoi Donald 63.158 Wiicon Sarah 26.119.158 Wnkon George 25.56.62.86.141.158 INDEX 209 Sorita. Jerome 164 Boutlon Paul 164 Bowman. Ronda 16« Brecfcan. Donald 62.� . 16« Brackafl. Mary 80.81.94.115.16« 8rady. Kaiherina 70.74.162.164.218 Brandter. Jama 164 Brandi. Sharon: 50.164 Brae non. Miches 53.164 Brio). Michelle 164 Broders. Scott 164 Brokke.OavkJ 164 Brown. L aorta: 53.16« Brown. Rehard 164 Brunaao. Linda: 6«. 58.59.74.16« Brunak.ll, Gar aid 5.66. 164 8ock. Steven: 154 Bugher Michael 164 Bulygo, James 82.164 BurkhardL Joel 100.164 Burrow� . Raymond 106 Burton. Troy Bush. Sandra 13.19.46.164.233 Butter. Michael Campbell. Mary 9«. 164 Campbell. Sara: 112.164 Carfson.Cheryt 67.164 Cartton. David 164 Ceriaon Deborah 164 Cartoon. Eric: 16« Cariaon. John 164 Criafiee. Kriau 164 ChtmpUn. Chmtme 64.164 Criarran. Hayma 164 Chase, Todd: 16« ChamekJ, Kurt 164 ChnMenaan. Heidi. 16« Christianson. Patricia 164 Chnstitneon. S«even 48. 75.113,164 Clark. Marianne 48.49.119.16« Clemona. Sharon 90.94.116.164 Cloae. Oenlel Cofcert. Joseph 48.164 Coha . Teresa 62.164 Conley. Tareaa: 69.119.16«. 222 Corder. Carmel 164 Counter . Craig: 86.114.166 Cramer, Deanna 166 Crlat. Robert Crockar. Chartene: 54.165 Crofts, Catharine: 12.47.165 Croeby. Charles Cummlng . Steven 165 Daggett David 80.99.11«. 166 OeWotrom. Judy 165 Oennewtu. Brian 5.82.109.166,211 Da vis, U e 48.50.186 Ebhardt. Paul 166 Eck. David: 52.6«. 70. 72. 76.166 Eckert. Jemea 86.100.166 Eckert. Joseph 166 Eddy. Nancy 166 Elder. Bruce 48. 49.166 EHering. Mary 115 Eatey. Robert: 86.166 Elmore. Scott 86.114.166 Emmons. John 166 Endeen. Mary Ellen 166 Engel. Michelle 48.49.74.166 Engettng.ja 166 Engetrom. Kimberly 166 Engstrom. Steven 166 Enstad, Nancy: 89.119,166 Eppel. Susan 166 Erickson. Mark 89. 166 Erickson. Eric: 6«, 166 Falk. Ke y 21.48.94,166 Fella.Kimberly lie, 166 Fags, Christine 5«. 75.81.119.166 Femore, Darcy. 9«. 103.166 Feeel.J 166 Fltz. Cert 52.92.166 Fitzgerald. Rory F ng, Jennifer 50.119.168 Flom, Michael 86.118.167 Folz. Cheryl Forbes. Kent Force. Julie 167 Forlend. Jeffrey 167 Foremark. William: 38.48.49.102.167 Foeland. Nancy 67 Footer. Laurie 52.167 Franks. WWkam: 167 Fraser. Richard 50. 75.167 Fredrickson. Craig 68.167 Freeman. Joke: 167 Frleb . Richard 167 Friendshuh. Kama 48.167 OeUfua. Daniel: 167 Gavle, HeHS 62.167 Gebier. John: 167 Geehan. Timothy: 167 Getchman. JuHe: 167 Gilbertson, Stephen 86.100.120.167 GUI. Ann 74.91.116.167 Glngench. Michel 109.167 GladhO. Willem: 68.118.167 Goerdt.Psul 92.93.167 Gorvyer. Clifford 66.118.167 Grady. Jeffrey 52.109,118.120.162.167 Graff. Mery: 81.94.116.167 Grafstrom, Bart: 167 Graham. Ekxabetlv 6t. 109.167 Grant. Monica' 53.167 Willard. Jenrular 56.59.69.158 Williams, Mary Jo: 92. 15$ Williamson. Carole 1 10. 112.118.144.158 Willis. Carta 158 Willis. Nancy 47.158.209 Wilson, Glenn 158 Wilson. Scott 10.61.69.77.126.158 WHson. Steven 80.109,113.158 Wlngeri, Thornes 48.158 Winson. Catherine 54.69.118.119.158 Wished. Nancy: 24.103.141,158 Youngguist Chari 159 Zeches. John: 159 Zenk. Kelly 159 Zetzman, Palnck 28.35.69,159 Juniors Adams. Bruce 46.50.163 Ademskl. Valeri 50.92.112.163 Ainsworth. JaneA t63 Alan. Pamela 163 AMch. Stephanie 5.163 Ame«. Gregory 62.95,163 Anderson. Christa 103.163 Anderaon, Gaytan 1$3 Anderson, Marc Anderson. Mary 163 Andereon. Patty 5.57.163.226 Anderaon. Scotl 98,99 163 Andre. Paul 64. 86.163 Angrlmson. Jeffrey 67 Annett. Paul 182.163 Arbuckie. Diane 163 Arieti. Kelly: 163 Arndt Lindsay: 163 Arnold. Brett 68.163 Arsenault. Steven 163 Arturs, fcbchaef: 48.50.88.163.213 Arvls. Christine 153 Ashland. Craig Assrmes. WJkam 86.118.163.221 Asdefcrd. Barbara 52.163 Atwell. Sherri 163 Auden . Kristi 48.50.163.164 Axel son. Kristin 52.153 Beitty. Michael: 49.82.163 Biker. Daniel 163 Baker. Jill 163 Bakksri. Panels 153 Be� . Use 61.72. 79.163 Ballinger. David Berber. David 86.163 Barringer. Douglas 48,49.51,163 Barton. Linda 163 Bsrtunek. Amy 48.50.74.163 Bauch. Linda 163 Beckon. Jennifer 48.5G 163 Betersdorf, William 85.86.163 BeOeleutlle.Jamea 118.163 Benick. Jeanne: 119.163 Bennett. Eric: 163 Benson. Michael 2.163 Berg. Timottry 62.163 Berglund.Ksn 112.163 Biemat. John 163 Bihler, Sherry 163 Berkfed. Scotl: 102,163 Bjerk . Marc 50.163 B(okne. Cheryl: 46.49163 Bjorktund. Robert 48.49.163 Black. Shawn 164 BM . Michael 62.96.164 Bodheme. Todd 62.164 Bogart. Elizabeth 92.164 BoMeo. Monica 7.115.164 Bohm . Gerhard 118.164.234 Booth. Denis 34.116,164 Dan . Theodor 54.61.76.166 Day, Debra: 64.165 Delation!. Paul 80.95.114.186 Oelander, John: 118.165 Oemuae. Thome 39.86.98.185 Oemuth.Pauf 49.166 Oepyper, Douglas 165 Derudder, Cynthia 48,50.106.165 Oeeiauriers. Debra 166 Omon. Ekzabeth 166 DMne. Martin: 165 Doenng. Susan 69.110.111.119.166 Donaldson. Terry 166 Oortn. Thornes 166 Dorsey. Kathryn: 165 Ooea. Richard 166 Douglas. Brad 165 Dronen. M«hel) 46.48.115.165 Oushn. Douglas 165 Dunns. Edwin: 155 Dyksfrs. Kurt 185 Dykstrs. Steven. 165 Dymoke. Susan 158 Dzsndzars. Daniel 168 Eagan. Victor: 86.168 Easley. Diane. 54.166 Eastman. Amy 52.91.115.166 Griepp. Craig 109.167 Griggs. Laiate 46.167.233 Grobel. Elisabeth 167 Groth, Cynthie 116.167 Grubiech. Kathleen 74.91.167 Guernsey. Patrick; 86.167 Guevarra. Glenn 167 Gustation. Becky 70.103.115.167 Heefner. Steven: 49.167 Keog. Kathleen 48.48.167 Halverson. Uee: 167 Hetvoreon. Chrle. 26.48.49.167 Hanahn, Dana 167 Hansen. Keith 187 Haneon, HoOy 167 Hanson. Janet 62.167 Harper. Karen: 34.167 Hart. Dina: 53.167 Hart Susan 167 Hart. Terry. 57. 76.167.236 Hsrten, Chnstopher 167 Harten. Craig: 167 Hartung. Lynn: 94.115.168 Kavak. Kurt 168 Hedman. Roger 168 Hedrick. Jsy 68.109.158 Hegg . Laurie: 53.188 210 INDEX INDEX 211 Wiliam . Terry 64.176 Will . Jut . 46 48. 176 WWorteM. Crwg 176 Wie . Matthew 49.86.99, 1 76 Wood. Bonnlo 176 Woodcock. John: 62.176 Wood . Stovon 48.49. SO. 176 YoungqulSt. Kathleen 176 Zei . Michael 176 Zlrbes, Mary. 176 Zonno. Jay: 176 Zylkovtcz. Steven 176 Sophomores Abrahams. 5ofer.o 91.179 Ackerman. Jill; 179 Adam . O n.ol 179 Adam , John: 178,179 Adamson. Troy 179 Aklmoto. Mary 179 Alaxandar. Broca 179 Allan. Mark 179 Aim. David 87.179 Alstrup, Dawn 75.179 And r oo. Anita 3.46.48.7$. 179 Anderson. Brett 100.179 Anderson. Brian 54.87.179 Ander on. Craig: 179 Andorson. Kevin. 179 Anderson. Mark 179 Anftnsan, Knstne 76.179 Angnmson, Kim body 179 App. Scott 179 A mttrong, Oalg 179 Ayott . Peggy ' 79 Bach, Miches 179 Baker. Julie 46.48.179 Ballard. Virgini 179 Barbar. Laura 46.179 Bar bar, Robert 179 Barker. Bradley 100.179 Bamokow. Paul 179 Ba� kfl«ld. Bnan 179 Batten, Daniel 179 Bauer, Adam: 179 Beck. Janeen 48.106.179 Beery. 8r nt 179 Bamako, Wendy 179 Betttie. Mark 179 Ball. Michael 25.87.178.179 Benda.Mchaei 95.179 Benda. Mrchello. 74,179 Benkow k . Lori: 179 Bennett. Charte 87.179 Bonnin. Jatlry 87. 179 Benton. Gregory 83.179 Bon ton. Timothy 179 Beranak, Robert 179 Berthieum . Laura 179 BotZOW, David: 98.179 Birtze . Mark 48.179 Bitbck. David 179 Blair. Russet 179 Bloomer, Kelly 179 Blum. James; 179 Bodm. Elizabeth 179 Boomer. Cynthia 179 Booser. Shewn 48.179 BoMer. James 179 Boruarezyk. Diane 179 Boomgaarden. Ek abeth 179 Bore . Gregory 179 Borgeton. JoqueAn 179 8� and1 Bonn� . 179 Braun. Chrl 1ln 179 Bray. Amy 48.179 Brechon. Annotla 48.179 Brervng, Michele 179.212 Broder . Stovon 179 Brown. Leek 179 Brown, Matthew 179 Buck. Betsy 179 Buck, Robert 83. 179 Budewlo. Sharon 91.179 Bueiow, Kirsten 48.179 Bugenetein. John Bunker. Keyo 179 Burl. Susan 112.179 Burton, Palrick 179 Buth. Timothy 179 Carlson. Kewi 83. 102.179 Cassens. Virginia 179 Cavanaugh. Cynthia 179 Chasa. David 64.17� Christanson. Son|a 70. 74.83.179 Christianson, Cart 180 Colaman E.ioan 53.94.180 Coleman, francos 74,91.180 Colelord. Elizabeth 44,92.180 Comer, Palrick 180 Conaway. Joanno: 180 Condra, Douglas 180 Connor. Richard 87.99.180 Cope. Elizabeth 180 Com. Reneo 180 Cormier. Debra 180 Cornelius. Kathleen Comoll. Lori. 75.103.180 Creswell. Ronald 64.180 Crook. Linda 70. 75.180 Crumrme. Robert 180 Dagan, Jeannetto 180 OeggetL Douglas 180 Dahl. Susan: 180 Daley. Stephen 87 180 Oanowit, Edward 180 Deo. Tu De row. Jodi 48.180 0 Good . Patricia 180 Dobing. Darron: 83.180 Demuse. Margaret 83.94.180 Das Marais. Ann Ma’ a Dietz. Kimberly 180 D s. Peter 48.180 Dmg men. Robert 180 Dion, Dele: 180 Drwne. Andrew 160 Ooekondorf. Ooobrah 112.160 Dod. Jacquelyn 180 Oonian.Gary 87.180 Donnelly, Robort 180 Oonovan. Maureen 25.180 Ooreey, Molly 180 Dowtmg. Roberta 180 Drazan. Todd 160 Drydon Michele 160 Dodrey. Oervce. ISO Oukich. Kimberly 48.106.180 Dykstra. Jill: 40,92 180,214 Ebert Nancy 160 Edgeti. Tom 100 Edstrom, Timothy 87.160 Ehien. David 67. 180 Em � HoUy 180 Eissinger. Kevin. 180 filtering Nancy 160 Elhmann. Todd 83.180 Eltofson Jack 180 Einnger. Mary 180 Elton. Thomas 10.14.87.100.180 Engeihart. John 63,180 Eng Melissa 180.212 Enstad. Paul 180 Ertckson. Brooke 160 Erickson. Tyrus 63.180 Encsoo. Brent 180 Falk. Sloven 180 Ferasyn. Kevin 180 Falland. Ann: 180 Femot . Michael 95,180 Ferguson. Jill 46,180 Ferris. Thomas 180 Fich. Usa 68.180 Fiotek, Car i 180 Fiiibrandt. Paula '80 Flnstrom, Linda 68,100 Fischer, Thomas 99.160 Fontaine. Mary 180 Ford. Jeanette 54.180 Franko. Michael 180 Frank . Robort 180 Fredrickson. Mark Freeborg. K«slen 44. i$0 Freeman. Chrysa 14.92.112.16C Freemark. Jamas 160 Fround, Marvwi 48,61.176.180 Frlendshuh Michael 48 160 Frias. KeCy 180 Fry, Heather 180,235 Gabnet Pamela: 64.83. i ei Gasow Scott 181 Geiaier. Robert 181 Grfbert. Shelley 106. i$i G- espie Jack 123,181 Gohde. Kirk 181 Gohde. Krone i8i Golding. Constance 44.181 Grannan, John 181 Green. Karen 81.181 Greening, Kent 87. 100. 173.18« Greenin aids. Daruel 87 109.181 Griffith. Juke: 181 Grimes. Jessime 90.161 Grime . Susan 161 Grimm iz. Sharon 181 GriwBC.Luann 83.181 Grob. Jerome iai Grotm . Mara 181 Grover, Dawn: 181 Grundslrom. Dale 181 Gutionteide' Alan 181 Haas. Kristina 181 Hagens, usa: 181 Hagsirom, Richard 181 Haley. Timothy: 87.95.181 Han. James 48. i8t Hamilton. Karen 181 Hamilton. Mark 181.212 Hamren, Lynn 181 Handl. Barbara I6t Hansen. Card 70.181 Hanson. Core 181 Hanson, Julia 181 Hanson. Ronoo 1B1 Hanson Winona '81 Harmon Annelle 181 Harpor. Douglas 181 Herrington. Kelly Harris Rodney: I$1 Hartman. Patricia 83 181 Hartmann. M haoi 87,95.181 Havlik. Karen 72.181 Her. Mary 181 Mail. Michael. 98.181 Hemsohn. Anne 48.110,181 Me ntzeman. Aksa: 181 Hampel, Kathryn 64.81,181 Hendrickson. Terrance 181 Hengei, Chart 95.181 Honningsgee d. Bruce 87,181 Herman, Janice 87.181 Haro. Steven iai Herrmann. Enka 182 Merieu . Rene 182 Heyer.Oaod Mickoy. Stephen 87.100.182 Hcks.Jub 44,45.182 Hal. Rebecca 182 Ha man. Karin. 75.83.182 Hoecheri. Peter 92,182.216 Hohansien, Michael 182 Holm. Cynthia 83.182 Hoi me . Ann 106.116,182 Momysk. John 182 Hose, Siaven.88,102.162 Housley.Rodn 182 Hunt. Anthony 67,182 Hurley. Mary 182 Jackson.Troy 182 James. Mark Jaspar. Christopher 182 Jennings. Todd 182 Johnson. Osbra 182 Johnson. Douglas 182 Johnson. Knstrn 48.182 Johnson. Usa 182 Johnson, Lon 182 Johnson, Milcned 63.102.162 Johnson. Sheila 182 Johnson. Theron 87, 95.182 Jon avion. Scott 18.48.182 Jones. Beth 46.48.182 Jongeward. Gregg 182 Jorgenson, Kurt: 162 Jungels. Daniel 182 Jurrv . Donald 83.182 Kary, Patrick 182 Keenan. Todd 182 Kahrlr. Timothy: 38 48,182 Kelly, Brian 182 Kanney. Thomas 67. 162 Kanyon, Marilyn 182 Keogh Mary 63.182.107 Kevern. 8arbara 55. 162 Kick Vick. I $2 Kielev, Lynn 182 Kienizle. Norman 182 212 INDEX KKIeen. Jottory 182 Kitagawa. Davd 192 Kloment, Lynn: 28.182 Klvnek. Thom� � Kneoland. Kathy. 0. «8 182 Koch. Thom� s«83,182 Kohoul Marie 87.182 KolOerg Randall 182 Kor6«I. Linda 182 Koslack, Karan: 94,182 Koltk� . Timothy 183 Krallman, John 183 Kretschmer. janat: 91.183 Kroyor, Steven 183 Ktussow. Diano; 54.183 Kuck.Bothanno 183 Kukich. Gregory 109, 183 Kuyper. Scott 48 183 Kuypar. Sloven 48. 183 La Panta. «AchtXie 183 Lalor, Brian 183 Lang. Suzanne 109.183 LaPlaca. Anna 183 Laraau. Oarron 68 Larson. M-cholo. 183 Lawrence. Randal 83,99,183 Lawson, Anna 183 LeCU.re.WilUm: 183 . Loclorc, Gregory. 183 , Lee, Barbara 46.48,75. t46.178.183 La . Lnwranco 83.99.183 Logaanl. Paul; 83,183 Logo� . Davo 183 Lopp. Erica 89 99. 183 Lessor. Donna 183 Lezer. Cheryl Lindahl Adam 67.183 Lmdstronv Stacey 183 Link. Dobra 48.183 Ludvigsen, Julio 183 Luecko. Cindy 116.163 Luodko. Craig 183 Lundgron. Kxnborty 183 LundpuisL Woody. 75.83.183 MacOiorrrvd. Pamolo 61.183 Mod ton. Brad Mahon, Julio 183 Msjurua. Cathy: 183 MaCtwttz. Ralph. 95.183 Money. Brian 183 Manhng, Paula Martin, Shawn 183.212 Martinson, Todd 183 Matson. Douglas 163 Man hows. Diana: 46.183 Matzko. Annette 81.100.116.183 Moyno. Lira: 183 McCabo, Uta 70,74.83.183 McCartan. Mchaol: 163 McCloilan, Kip. 83,183 McClellan. Poggy 81.109.183 McCXarmld, Slophanie 183 McDonald. Kevin 83.183 McDowell. Andrea 48, 75.183 McDownll. Mano: 183 McIntyre, Thomas 183 McLachtan. Tracy. 183 McLain, Mchaol 183 McLaughlin. Erin 183 McNamara. Chartos 100.183 McNamoo, Joseph: 183 MeGlynn. Joosph McGulro. Dtvid: 183 Meido. Rickey 183 Meier. Amy 48.106.183 Motor. Mitchofi 183 Menzel. Kant 48.183 Morodith. Douglaa 183 Mayor. Tracy 183 Middag. Loigh: 183 ' Mtoll, Kathloon 75.183 Milbrendl. D V J: 183 MiBor, Dana: 70.183 Maor. Diana 183 Mas. Nancy. 46.48.183 Mnuhin, Alexey: 92.183 Moon. Clifford 183 Moiotky. Carolyn: 44.183 Mooro. Barbara 163 Mooro.Wodo 183 Mootz. Eric; 163 Work. Barbara 74.183 Mork, 8radtoy. 67.183 Morris. Chnotophor183 Morns. Mario 184 Morion son, Christina: 184 Radon, Alan. 164 Radon, Steven: 184 Rauman. JuLo: 184 Nolson. Androa 184 Nelson. Carotyn 4$. 184 Nolson. Jeffrey 184 Nolson. Mark: 184 Nolscn, Paul: 83.184 Nelson. Tarry 184 Noshoim.Michiol 184 Naso. Torrance 184 NouonfoRtt. Brant: 87.95.184 Noel. Kimberly 92.93. 184 Norby. Brat 184 Noroan. Howard 67.104.184 Nytandor. Susan 112.184 Oak. Shoryl 184 Oboratar. John 184 O'Brian Mark 184 O'Brian. Patrick. 83.109.184 O'Connor. W«iiam 184 Odon. Kimberly 164 Ogdahi. Lindsey 184 Oletnicak. Christopher 184 Ofson. Brenda 18« Otson. Dobra 72. 76.164 Olson Donee «8.18« Olson. Jane 18« Otson, Michael Ofson. Ruseoil 6«. 184 OrtonMad. K.mbeny 184 Ottoson, Linda 83,184 Patton, Scon 184 Pautsan. Kristm. 18« Pai son. Sherri 48,50.184 Pausar, Rodney. 184 Pearson. Grogg: 184 Podersen. Paulo 184 Pederson Eric 56.76, 178.18« Russati. Pometa 44.18« Pussetl, Patricia 44,184 Rust Barbara 184 Ruthstrom. Jeanne 184 Ruud. Karen 48.184 Rydberg Robert 63.184 Ryks. Loretta 184 Rynchok. Oarron 18« Sanders. Ann 184 Sanders. Todd 87.184 Santord. Tracy 184 Saussar, Joseph 185 Sawyer. Douglas 48.185 Schoak. Elizabeth 185 Schmehng, Jeffrey, 185 Schmeffng. Steven. 185 Schmidt. LeAnn 185 Schmidt. Michelle: 185 Schmidt. Sherry 74.106,185 Schmidt. Tammy 185 Schmitz. Jeffrey 87.99.165 Schmiu. Michael 185 Pelava. Edgar, 184 Pelers, Gregory 184 Peterson. Kirk- 67.184 Peterson. Lonnotlo 83, 184 Peterson. Raeann 18« Peterson. Steve Phlllipe. Thornes. 18« Phipps, Daniel 54.95,18« Pierson. John: 184 Ptucinak. Lana 184 Porter. Lynno: 184 Povroznik, Gregory 184 Putman, James 87.100,184 Raich. Sloven 83.164 Raymond. Jamie Robert us. Detoros 184 Redoror, Jeffrey. 184 Reeoo. Jay: 87.95.18« RO'Chardl, Otrk: 87.18« Reierson. David 184 Reiter. Ralph 184 Reynolds. Jenice: 184 Richards. Joseph 184 Richardson. Carolyn 44.18« Richter. Gregory: 184 Ritter. Bobbie 18« Roers. Laura: 54.184 Roiph.Gail 184 Roein, Nancy. 184 Roee. Lucy; 184 Rue. 8rtan: 18« SchowkaUKy. Farira 185 Schroeder. Jill: 186 Schubert. Susan 70,185 Schuek. Andrea 185 Schwie. Daniel: 186 Scott. John 83.99.185 Seger. Steven: 185 Severson. Susan 48.185 Shend, Kathleen: 185 Sharer. James 165 Sheyt. Kathleen 70.185 Sholtheia. Andrew Siogol. Ruthl: 185 Siegel, Vicki 165 Sadch.Eftrebeth 81.10«. 165 Simpeon, Loren: 87.185 Sjoquist. Patricia: 185 Slater. Porreil 48.186 SmaHen. James 185 Smith, Alan 185 Smith, Bryan: 185 Smith, Kant 186 SoderUnd. Randy. 67.165 Sokierita. Karen 185 Sdberg. Diane: 46.185 Song.Maroere1 55.186 Sorvlk. Jeffrey 83.110.185 Sowade. Michael: 186 Spaulding. Joan: 88.186 Spoers, Nathan: 70.100.185 Steiner. Dana 185 Slonotsoo. Scon: 186 Sievens. Man 186 Stoward. Real 100.186 Slewert. Christopher 186 Slewart. Ellon; 18$ Stoon. Oercy. 5«. 186 Stuart. John: 185 Sluiefborg, Michael 186 Swe,von. Steven 88,185 Syl vest or. Elizabeth 185 Szopinskl. Tommy: 165 Taylor Beth 186 Terrill. Ronald: 188 Tosmar, Victoria 186 Tetner. Michael 87.100,186 Ttvolson. Lisa. 166 Thom, Christopher 63.166 Thom, Scoff 109.186 Thoma, Timothy: 81.186 Thompson. Julia «8.186 Thornton. Debra: 186 Timmerman, Jaffrey 67.186 Tiechledor. Lisa: 46.186 Titus. Tara 74,75.186 Tomeshek, James 188 Townsend, Ko«y. '88 Tren, Pfiuong 186 Trottler. Gail. 166 Tucker. Jon: 99.188 Tumborg. Jay Van Dyne. Thomas: 188 Vaodorstool. James 109.188 Vaaatka, Theresa: 67.188 Veyder. Timothy 186 Vcr.es� . Laurie 54.188 Vennix. 8ront 186 Vor sal lei. Angela 68.186 vatera.Thomas75.i66 Von Eschen. Timothy 88.95.186 Von Osten. Jane 106.186 VonGroeemann, Grotchen: 61. 70.188 Voeson. Michael 186 Waechtier. Michele 186 Wagner. David 87.188 Wagoner. Virginia 186 Walker. Brodloy 83.186 Walker. Susan 186 Waihen. Michael 83,186 Wanner, John; 186 Wn’itcod. Beltv 188 Wasson. WiTiam 186 Watsrs. Jill 63.188 Wators. Tracy 68,72 Water stone. Kristy. 186 Waits. Steven 64.87 95.166 Weise. Jeffery 166 Wendt. Jeffrey 186 Wosterbeck. Jeffrey 186 WatheroU. Gene 186.214 Wotterlund. John 186 Whttford, Stephanie 70.112.186 Wlelana, Terri 48.186 Wik. Lisa 186. 235 Williams. Brott. 18« Williams. Christine 186 Williams. Gregory 186 Willis. Lisa 186 Wilson. Richard 180 Wlngert. Suranno 46.48. 75.178.188 Wmier. Janet 186 wise. Mark 64.61. 188 Wise. Ruth 90.94.186 WUherby. Lows 102.186 Worrmgor. Renee 186 Wrona. Yvette 70.83.94.188 WuH, William 188 Yeager. Jeffrey � 5.188 Young Thomas 88.110.186 Youngquist, Mark 186 Zahn. Colleen 186 2shn, Scott: 188 Zeis. Elizabeth 186 Zetzman. Timothy 92.186 Zytkovicz. Ronald 188 Freshmen Ahmann. Mary 189 Allan. Christine 75.189 AJIen, Kerry. 189 Alton. Scon 189 Alves tad. Potor. 189 Amell. Steven 84.96.189 Amundson. Craig: 189 Andersen. James Anderson. Cartor 189 Anderson, Debra. 74,189 Anderson. Jdt 189 Andorson. Julie: 189 Anderson. Usa 44.45.120.189 Anton, Deborah 189.208 Arens. John 189 Aronson. Jon 189 Arturs. Raymond 68,189 Asche.Chad: 189 Asher. Todd: 189 Astielord, Mark: 189 Aslleford, Wendy 109 AtherholL Douglas 189 Bellly. Sharon 103.189 INDEX 213 Barry. Um 1 9 Barulh. Thomas 1 9 8auch. Lite 189 Baomer. Jam � : 1 9 Baemster. David 109.1 9 Bed. Jennifer 75.1 9 Bengry. Pamela 1 9 8enteh.PaiA: 189 Banaon. Gtatala 1 9 Barja. Joanne. i P Berger Kyi 189 Bargiund. Robert 1 9 Bernloeher, Timothy 189 BertoJami. Marti 1 9 Burner. Lea 54. 75.1 9. 208 B orklund. Joseph 1 9 Bjorklund. Laura 189 Blair. Shari 94,1 9 BtaLaiad. Daniel 189 Block. Michael: 98.189 Boaaar. David: 84.189 Bogan. Thomaa 189 Bohma. Krwian: 189 Booker. Thomaa 72.189 Borke. Janet 189 8orowaky. Scott. 1 9 8oihum, Nancy 72.189 Boulton, Darta: «4.188.1 9 Bovy.Jodi 1 9 8o arth, Bradford 101.189 Brady. Chadee 189 Brandt Karan-189 Brock. Thomaa 25.1 9 Brock. Tracy: 1 9 Brodfci. Tamara 84,1 9 Brownogg. Benjamin 1 8.189 Brumbaugh. Matt 1 9 Bruna. Thomaa 189 Bunna, Meindo 54.189 8orger. Michael 189 Burke. Jamee 75,84.98.1 9 Campbell. Kimbertee 75.84.189 Campbell. Ruby 189 Coo, Han 1 9 Carleon. Charte: 189 Carlton. Jeanafle 1 9 Carleon. Uea 189 Carleon. Mark 1 9 Carleon. Timothy 1 9 Cardan. Jennifer 189 CarruOi. Ue 189 Cache. Shelly 189 Champagne. Lome 189.212 Champln. James 189 Champkn. Marguant 189 Charran. Sharma 189 Chaaaaman. Lisa 169 Cheeky. Daniel 169 Chrtety. Liea 190 Ctemone.Chrletopher 190 Cola. Gary 190 Colby. Oougiat 190 Cooley. Joan: 112.190 Cook. Rodn 20.48.18 . 190 Coomba.RoOin 68.190 Coon. Linda 190 Cotten. Wendy 190 Couture. Mika 190 Craven. Susan 18.103.110.190 Crook. Laura: 25. 75.91.190 Comminge. Steven 190 Corner. Ranee 190 Daggett. Daniel 84.190 Oahia. Tore: 190 Delay, Saana 190 Grand-Scrutton. AJarandrui 191 Grant. Debra 191 Green Thomaa 84,191 Grigge. Karan 191 Gr obe . Paul: 191 Grout. Gordon 88.110.191 Gruobole. Surarme 191 Guameay. Michael 191 GundvakJeon, John 54.191 Healand. Tracy 191 Haafnar.Amy 84. 191 Halvarean, Bnan 191 Malvoreon. Nancy 191 Hatvoreon. Wade 191 Hamra. Stephan 98.191 Haneen, Beth 191 Harvean. Pad: 191 Haneon. Hal: 191 Haneon, Jan.no 72,191 Haneon. Michelle 88.191 Harper. Deanna 39. 191 Hatfield. Ann 191 Haualoden. Steven 191 Hawkms. Michael 191 Hedrick, Sarah 88.191 Hei. Suianna 191 Hainan. Craig: 191 Hal rumen, Sarah 188.191 Mailman. Card 74.91.191 Kolmberger. Zachary 191 Mangel. Kathryn: 94.191 Hanneety. David 191 Manrtch. Anataaia 191 HarbokJ. Rachel: 91.107.191 Hoagkind. Brian: 84.191 Hobday. Renee: 191 Hodeon. ChriaUna: 191 Hotum. Michael: 191 Motion. Mark 191 Horn. Lotus : 191 Hoy. Christopher. 60.191 Hron, Joaaph: 191 Hubrad. Stacy 75.191 Huabnar. Patricia 74.192 Hughee. John: 192 Hurd. Wayne 192 Mutterer. Gregory 84.192 Hygre . Gregory 192 Idetrom. Pater 84.109.192 hereon. Gregory: 192 Jeckeon. Kurt 80.192 Jacob . Connie: 192 Jacobean. Carolyn: 74.192 Jacobton. Randan 192 Jarvte. Jeanmne 192 Jaapar.Anna: 192 Janaan, Si even 101.192 Jenson. Oavid 87.95.192 Johns. Barry 192 Johnson, Daniel 60.192 Johnson. Deena 192 Johnson. He � 107.192 Johnaon, JiAie: 94.192 Johnaon, Kimberly 192 Johnaon. Laura 192 Johnson. Mrcheho 192 Johnaon. Rose 192 Johnaon. Sharon: 192 Jonee. Mark 80.192 Joyce. PeoU 192 Kagar.Kaay 74.192 Kahi. Keith 84.192 KapNnga. Lisa; 192 Daly, Terrance 190.215 Danowit Iris 190 Oarianxo.Liea 29. «90 Dean. Brian: 190 Deberry. Oenioi 190 Oerr. Deborah 190 Desiaurlare. Sandra 190 DietnanOougUs 96.190 Oobbm. JaHray 190 Dole . Kenton 190 Douglas. Julia 237 Drier. Lynn 54,190 Dudray. Shari: 72.190 Dugai. David 190 Dunbar. David 190 Dusa.Karto: 88.190 Dvorak. Jean: 72.7$. 178.190 Deyer. John 66.190 E baling. Deborah 190 Ebhardt. Mark 190 Eck. Karen 190 Eck. Kevm. 75.96. 190 Eckbarg.Cralg.190 Edward . David 190 Ehlen. Debra: 190 Elda.Amy. 103.190 Eikaat, Erik: 190 Eldar. Chrlabna 75.91.190 Eldrad. Jana. 112.190 Elftmann. Oavid 190 Engai. Richard 190 Ertcfceen. Wendy. 44.45. 75.81.120.190 Erickson. Janmtar 190.225 Erickson. Kristen Erickeon. Lori: 84.190 Esau.Reed 190 Evangelista. Anthony 191 Factor. Dean 84.191 Farmar, Mark 84. 191 FamrHa. Mark: 191 Filips. Slmen 109.191 Fillbrandt. Robert 191 Fischer. Todd. 191 Flaming, Susan 191 Fling, Michelle 191 Flugstad. Kathy 191 Fogalbarg. Joel: 191 Frana. Gary 84.191 Fredrickson. Molly: 88.191 Free berg. Karan: 191 Freed. Kimberly: 92.191 Freund. Jelfrey 84.191 Friandshuh. Christopher 191 Fuecker, John: 98.191 Fulton. Mark 84.191 Gala. Witiam 191 GaHegher. Sandra 191 Garvey. Roxanne: 191 Gauker. Lis 44.45.120.191 Gob lor. Kristina 191 Gelakoski. Guy. 191 Gardes. Thomas 84.191 Gossner, Amy 48.107.191 Gilbert. Theresa 191 Gtllem. Gary 191 Gingarich. John 191 Gjartsan. Jamaa 191 Gjavra. Christopher 191 Glaubitx. CaroSna: 54.191 Goardt. Karan 191 Golden. Brian: 191 Gorierv Andrew 191 Graham. Sart: 191 214 INDEX Nguyen MaTh. 19« Nguyen. Tusng 194 Mchoi . Oenito 19« Mmh Key 194 Nelson. Uu 194 Mtrtchke, Joel 194 No COM Karan Ob Sho«le 194 Oborheu Oawn 194 0'Brian. Kama 84,9fc. 194 O'Brien. Paula 91.194 0'8rten. Tracy 91.94.194 Oban. Mary Ann 68.194 Ohneeorge. lee. 101.194 Oldham. Kurt: 194 OWowski. Kathryn 194 OtaintcaK. Maria 194 Ot tan. Pamela 194 01 ton, Christopher 194 01 ton, Glenn 84.101.194 Olton. Jeffrey 194 Olton, JIB 194 Olton, Karan 48.91. 194 C eon. Mich ala 44.45.120.194 Oton, Sharon 194 CXaon. Timolhy. 194 Olton. W am 194 9 aia c4.Chnttophar 88. 194 Otiar. Timolhy. 194 Ostandort. Ann 194 Osier berg. Lynn 194 Otum. Sharna 194 Paine. Timothy 194 Park, Jung: 194 Patrick. Christopher 194 Pearton. Sean 84.194 Risacher, lauria 84.195 Ritchie. Adam 101, 195 Ritter. Amy 74.195 Roboch. Douglas 195 Robin. Mary 195 RodytM. Lisa 75.195 Roahm. RothaKa 195 Roffers. Sharon 195 Rognstad. Sh n 195 Rortum. Todd 28.84.99.186.195 Ratter. Lynn aha 195 Rc4z sn. Paul 84.195 Ruddphi. Cathleen 195 Rudrud. Anita 91.195 Rompoe. Marne 84.92.196 Rumope. Stacy: 84.195 Ruthin. Tom 195 Ruttell, Sarah 74.195 Rusk Sara 112 Rutted. Joffroy Rynchek. Wendy 195 Saagar. Timolhy 195 Saline, Mary 195 Saxton. Craig 54, 195 Sch«alert. Lynda 195 Schilling, Ranee 195 Schrrtdi, Barbara 48.195 Schmidt. Jertrey 195 Schm.v Oean 195 Schoaben.John 195 SchowkataBy. BrOi 195 Schuldl. Kntlin 195 Schweer, Amy 195 Scon. KatWean: 195 Seehuaen.Oebbie 195 Kaata.Oo nna 192 Kerry. Katie 192 KeMy. Maureen 84.192 Kampln. Brian 88,192 Kenney. Puna� 192 Kenny. Sloven 192 Kirtmayar, Scott 192 Killeen. Deanna 192 Kinoran, Christina 192 Kimblar. Cheryl 192 Kitaal. Gerald 192 Knutton. Alec 192 Koenig, Janet Koike. Oarren 192 Konien. Peter 192 Kooiker. Scott 192 Korman. Er� . 84.109.192 Kormendy. John: 192 Kottka.Amy 192 Kranu. Jean: 54.192 Kratchman, Kart 84.110.192 Kratchman, Oebtue 54.107.192 Krettchmer, Sarah 68, '92 Krohg, Thomas 193 Krufl. Brenda 193 Kruse, WUHam 193 Kryyxamak. Jana: 54.74.76.193 Kuhn ley. Martin: 193 Kummar. John 84, 193 Laakan. Laura Lac hah. Susan 193 La Freniere. Brian 193 Lalng, Julie 193 LarUle Barbara 193 Lakor. Michael 101.193 LaMoora. Delavon. 90.91.187,193 Landreth. Michelle 193 La Panu. Miiisaa 193 Larson, AMaon 193 Larson. Chhatophar: 1� 3 Ltrton. Cindy 60.193 Ltrton. Eric 80.193 Larson. Jeffrey 59.61.72.193 Ltrton. Wade 193 Laukk tnen. Laura 193 Lawton. Lynn: 75.193 Layman. Elizabeth: 193 LeOaire, Kathryn 193 Lae. David 84,193 Lee. Eiirabaih 81.193 Lee. Meiitsse 94.193 Lae. Michael 193 Leeman Larry: 193 Lavy. Chhatophar. 193 La� � . Grogory 75.193 Llstz. Ekzabeth 193 LlrxJgrsn. Jana 103.193 Ut� . Mark 193 Lotgunt. David. 57.193 Loza. Ja 193 Lozno. WUHam 183 Lund. C ndy 193 LundquaSt. Paul 193 Lynch. Jeffrey 59,61. 72.76.193 MacOiarmd. Pamela. 193 U ad tan. Edgar 84.193 Mahon, Jeffrey: 96.193 Man owski. Teresa 72.73.91.193 Martinson. David 60.193 Masterton. Scott 193 Mathlaa. Daniel 193 Melhwig. Kety 193 McDermefl, Crytlal 193 McFarland. Michael 84.193 McGuire. Kahn: 193 McManua. Michael 199 McMuBtn, Kelly 103 McNally, Michael 193 McNeery. Slacoy 193 McQuold, Hoity 90.91.193 Meeton. Michele: 193 Meinke. Timolhy 193 Meltter. VWMm 193 Meyer. Deborah 193 Mayors. Kristen 193 MicksNon. Margaret 193 Mftson. Mar 193 Moeiee. Christopher 193 Moffett. Kristine 193 Mount. Jeffrey 193 Mooney. Shawne 193 Moore. Sheryl 193 Moore. Todd 193 Moyer. Saffy 193 Muehnar. Anthony: 193 Mulcare. Michael 193 Mullen. David 88.193 MuHer. Dawn 193 Muri. Steven 193 Murphy. Michael: 193 Myers. Marianne: 193 Noegle. Kristie: 28.88. 74. 75.193 Neleon. Daniel 193 Nelson. Eric: 84.194 Nelson. James 194 Neleon. Lawrence 194 Nelson. Stephen 194 Nelson. Steven 194 Nelson. Timolhy: 194 Netley. Todd 194 Nsslund. Sherr 54.74, 194 Ness. Marshall 194 Pederson. Nancy 60.61.194 PeNand. James: 96.194 Perafce. Jesnae 54.75.92.194 Petarsen. Timothy: 194 Pels� ton, Anne 18.44.45.75.120.194 Peterson. Chris: 194 Peterson Oavid:96.194 Peterson. Michael 194 Peterson. Pamela 194 Peterson. Ann 194 Pierce, Robert: 29.68.84.194 Pleasant. Kevin 194 Popovich. Tanye 194 Porter. Gary 88.109,194 Poolos, Nancy Povroznlk. Amy. 194 Powea.Jane 194 Powea. Susan 194 Preston. Ceryn 194 Print, WilUam 194 Puls. Leonard: 60.194 Raberge. Kevin: 194 Radebech, Karlle: 194 Rsdlko, Andres 194 Rsltt. Sa� y. 44.45.120.188.194 Rand. Linda: 194 Ranslrom. Todd: 194 Recienwal. Mstlhew 194 Rederer. Douglas 96.194 Re hardL Margot 194 RKerson, Eric: 194 Rexmo. Merits 194 Rhodes, Christioo 194 Richardson. Linda 92.194 Richter. Stevon 194 Riekena. Joseph: 116.194 Rianta. Stacy 195 Saekon. Timolhy: 60.195 Seeley. Denise 196 Seifert Mo y 195 Sehntky. Chris 18.103.110.111.195 Settle. James 195 Severson. Todd: 195 Sharrstl. Mary 54. 70. 72.192 SkaroAd. Steven 195 Skye . Scott 96.196 Smith. Blake 60.195 Smith. Brian. 20.84.195 Smith. Debra Smith. Kevin: 196 Smith. Marvin 105 Sodsriino, Jeffsry 80.195 Sdberg. Alyssa 74.195 Song. Tlius 84,195 Sorensen. Kim: 74.75.195 Speer. Joy 198 Spencer. Michele 196 Stertor, usa: 196 SuBvsn. Joseph 60,19« Sondem. Scott: 19« Swanson. Kart 196 Sweeney, Jane 74.19« Swenson. Kart: 74.196 Swenson. Todd: 109.196 Szopmski. Todd 196 Tedlch. Molly: 94.19« Tsppsr. Robert. 196 Taylor. Mary 48.68.19« Teachout. JM. 103.196 Tehle. Jon 19« Tenpaa. Panic : 196 Thayer. Bums: 196 Thaw. Shelly 11.14.84.196.23« Thomas. Marta. 75.196 INDEX 215 Thomson. Joa 196 Thompson. Kennalh 196 Thompson. Tanna 20.72.74 196 Thomlon.CNiabna 196 Throndion Sleren 196 Triong. Pedo� 196 T.mmon . John 196 TtoeN«Mr,6nan 196 Tolman. Karen 196. 75 Tran. Monghanh: 196 Tramblay. Anno 48.196 Ti fl, Matthew 196.236 Tweten.Julie 196 Tyrroll. Da.� 3 Valens :n Dean 196 Vanguildor. Mark 196 Vaaatka, Paso� 196 Veraaiiea. Lui 66.196 Wckarman. Kathryn 74. 196 Viler. Christina 196 Vittor . Tony 60.196 Vo, Trano 196 Vogl John 196 Vcdvno et. Todd 196 Wagner, Je«rey 196 Wahl. Tracy 196 Wava, usa. 196 WaRer.Amy 196 Watter. Deborah 68, 196 Wallace. John 196 Wailoru� Unda 196 Waian. Mark Ward. Rosi 196 Weber floyce We ert.Uvoo 196 Webor. Todd 60.196 wendtiano. Kim 109.196 Wanner. Michael 20.192.196 Weetberg. Kendall 196 Weatman, Cheryl: 60.61.196 Welhereii. Tony 96.196 Widoman. Rodohck 196 WVena Todd 60.196 WHkmaon. Karla 92.109.196 Wison. Oarvei 74.196 Wtton Debra 94 196 Wrae.EKen 96 Wiae.John 196 Wort.Jui 54 70.196 Wrona Annaste 196 Zois. Thomas 196 Zelenka. Terrance 196 Zali.Usa 75 196 Ziordan Ranee 84 196 Zimmerman. Healher 196 Zina. Hody 196 216 INDEX The 1979-80 Yearbook Staff Miss Amy Steiner — Advisor Patty Anderson Mark Boeser — Photographer Barb Brehm — Layout Editor Mindy Bjornson Beth Claar — Senior Section Sue Eck — Co-Editor-in-Chief Christy Elliott — Faculty Editor Joan Frank — Sports Peggy Golden — Academics lndex Editor Kent Green — Photographer Terry Hart — Photo Editor Karen Hill Sue Koch — Senior Class Editor Barb Lee Mike Lemmons — Photographer Mr. Gordon Olson — Advisor Pam Lind Robin Lindberg — Photographer Tom Meyers — Photographer Kelly O'Brien — Co-Editor-in-Chief Shelly Olson — Classes Kris Paine — Ads Editor Ad Sales Mgr. Kathie Peterson — Sports Editor. Promotions Mgr Pete Prasher — Photographer Cherie Prebish Amy Schendel — Classes Editor Tim Vayder — Photographer Lisa Welna — Features Editor Lisa Wik Malana Wilbur — Classes Editor Nancy Willis — Clubs Organizations Editor Steve Peterson — Photographer extends sincere appreciation ... To our advisors, “Gordy and ‘‘Amy’’ for everything you did and everything you are. To our teachers, advisors and coaches for your support and understanding. To Dr. Stever and the administration for your enthusiasm and your confidence. To Mrs. Frank for having faith, putting in hour after hour, and keeping us out of debt! To Scherling-Pletsch Studios ... Your pictures say a thousand words. To our representative, Steve Wright, the man with the answers. (Not to mention scratch and sniff pizza and mysterious “phone machines.”) To Kathy Veith for getting things rolling and always being there with a helping hand. To Jim Dimond for a roll or two of dynamite shots and a huge bundle of support!! To the custodial staff who constantly locked and unlocked the door, cheered us up when we were down, and greeted the “pizza man” at the loading dock. To our Moms and Dads for always hanging in there with us. To the students, a special thanks, for you have made a simple school building into a warm place where memories are created and will be forever cherished. To the yearbook staff. It's been some year!! You all mean so much' We'll never forget the tears, the hugs to make them go away, and especially the craziness' Among our little family, you'll always be the sexy women and the crazy photographers of '80 ! We'll never forget that time in December We all began walking aimlessly around the halls not knowing where we were going and usually ending up in the yearbook room. It was then that we knew WE HAD IT... The Dreaded Disease. Yearbook Syndrome!! Aren't you glad we were there to catch it? Thanks you guys! Sue and Kelly D G WALLENTINE’S = Sports Specialties Inc. = Eden Prairie Center—941-6632 Congratulations Class of ’80 218 ADS Clou off '80 horn eumfone tii k'b B da Sunray Pet Center Gifts that keep on giving love. Huggable Puppies, Lovable Kittens and Exotic Birds. Fresh Marine Tropicals, Small Animals and Reptiles Complete Supplies, Weekly Specials and Expert Advice. Minneapolis Ultimate Pet Store in Eden Prairie Center Eden Prairie Center 941-1140 NEW LOCATION AT: Burnhaven Mall (next to Target) 435-6327 Monday through Friday 10-9 Saturday 9:30-6 Sunday 12-5 Mastercharge Visa accepted Howard hJong's FREEWAY 494 AND PENN AVENUE ONE OF AMERICA S THREE GREAT CHINESE RESTAURANTS Serving only the finest in Cantonese and Ameri- can Cuisine. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY FOR YOUR SINGING AND LISTENING ENJOYMENT IN THE BEAUTIFUL DRAGON S HEAD LOUNGE. Only 4 minutes West of Metropolitan Stadium and Arena on Interstate 494 and Penn Ave. So. in Bloomington. Reservation Phone: 888-8900 CANTONESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PHONE- 881 2541 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR EVERY OCCASION ADS 219 Grains Flours Granolas Dietetic Foods health happiness Seeds Nuts Fruits Snacks BLOOMINGTON SELF-SERVE CARWASH HIGH PRESSURE 9 BAYS Nutrition Center Juice Bar 9017 Penn Avenue South Bloomington, Minn. 55431 888-4044 Monday-Thursday 9-9 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 DO IT YOURSELF 600 W. 93rd St. Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken Congratulations Teas Herbs Spices Lee Jeans Vitamins Minerals Supplements Shaklee Class of Oshkosh Painter Cords Gary Reed Sweaters Lee Shirts Langtry Blouses Cord Denim Flap Pockets Bibs Fritzi Blouses Adam Sloane Sweaters Dude Shirts Ed Burt Tops Denim Cord Riders Lee Painter Pants Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from the residents of Walton Oaks. French Star Jeans Oshkosh Work Pants muciitti Jeans Casual Fashions for Guys Gals Knoilwood Village Next to Target St. Louis Park 935-5155 Valley West Shopping Center Bloomington 884-9665 Hours: M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 12-5 220 ADS � BBQ RIBS CHICKEN FISH CHIPS SANDWICHES PIES BAKERY 1E10I BASKET 884-7800 9448 LYNDALE AVE. SO. BLOOMINGTON, MN 55420 DECA it Developing Future Leaders In Business and Marketing” Investigate These Areas Sales Promotion Merchandising Finance Marketing Management Chart COSMETICS 38eau£uf ( asvudtasil S3t8 S ttb S xzd dloominplcvv, 5543 7 hi. a .Jhlejuuet i styt il. 672J S3 7 - 74 70 La Court Hair Designs hat the personal- ized hair care program for you I Through our continued classes m cutting, styling, and new methods of permanent waving, wa can give you the latest look I Debbie. Linda. Sharon, Kim Pat can take care of your individual hair needs. Kings Court Hair Design specializes in Men's permanent waving. Give us a call soon I 888 6677 We use and sell «REDKEN- 90th Lyndale Avenue South ■ Great Bear Shopping Center 888 1963 Vj ADS 221 TOWN DRUG 8925 PENN AVE. BLOOMINGTON, MN 888-8811 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 80 We Couldn’t Have Made It Without You! A From the Freshmen TRIWTE! TO A FINE CLASS IN A GREAT SCHOOL Congratulations and est Wishes Bob Youngquist Sales Representative P.O. Box 508 Anoka, Minnesota 55303 612 421-6310 REPRESENTING i Balfour JEWFJJIYS FINESTCRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS 222 ADS If you get anything less, you’re getting less of a hamburger. g ssm . Net weight before coohng hot, We Wish Everyone Well In The Future, And Appreciate The Bears Patronage Since We Opened In August 1977. H pound of juicy beef in every WellPy’S Single. ADS 223 POft 8900 PENN AVENUE SOUTH BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA 55431 Congratulations Class of ’80 We would like to introduce ourselves... We are The Energy Shed We Are E osy To Find IS f The Energy Shed 1720 E. Old SHokopeo Rd r J We wont to show you how you can sove energy ond monoy year round r rtTiTrrmrnirrrnrrm� rmrr WE FEATURE «Wood Burning Stoves Do it yourself blowing msuiotion Wootheritripp.ng coulking Wood tpWting. cutting eqpt iooh Inside stems windows Ventilotion systems IwHt conserverten end otlernete energy predvett SMr. Dm «ten- • tWl. M WW. M. t-S Ser I I tel Cte.W The Energy Shed 1720 E. Old Shakopeo Road Bloomington Congratulations Class of ’80 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Congratulations Class Of ’80 8324 South Lyndale Avenue Bloomington, Minnesota 888-7927 Open 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Come See Us For A Good Meal Or A Good Job Carrier’s Floral 9737 Lyndale Ave. 884-4791 224 ADS BFGoodrich ' im. TIRE CENTER SALES SERVICE • Domestics lmports • Vans • Alignment • Shocks • Off Road • Tune up • Retail • Wholesale • Commercial 884-1566 Bloomington Tire Center 9001 Penn Ave. So. 31 4H ftJ CONGRA TULA TIONS Wild Crazy Class of 80 From the Class of 81 ADS 225 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '80 GOOD LUCK GIRLS GOOD LUCK GUYS WE LL MISS THE SENIOR BATTLECRIES. BUT NOW YOU’RE GONE IT’S SAD TO SAY FOR SOPHOMORES IT’S A HAPPY DAY! FROM THE CLASS OF '82 The Corner Bookshop In the Middle of Southtown 888-4300 Southtown Center, Bloomington (3m jpaaiula cm aruL CX$idie (Concert CXrnr (Choir Cincoln ClontinzntaCi. Under the direction of Steve Cramer ROASTH 33 RQASTH ROASTH 33 33 ROASTH ROASTK 33 33 ROASTH 33 Rax u horo. Now there's a great new Rax restaurant m town And that means that soon you’ll be sinking your teeth into tincy, tender roast beef by the bunful Wo roast it slow but we serve it fast But there's more to Rax than beef Theres an endless salad bar A relaxing atmosphere without ciutter or clatter And there's a speedy pick-up window Rax is here And youD soon be here at Rax For a bunful of reasons B If vWnoasT AAA. V BEEF RESTAURANTS Bloomington Rax 2101 W. 80th Street Bloomington, Minnesota Congratulations And Best Wishes From All Of Us At Rax WARREN’S SERVICE CENTER Tune-up, Brakes, Exhaust, Towing HOME OF THE: U-DO-IT SHOP 888-6334 — 9470 Lyndale — 884-2222 ADS 227 When time is running out, always remember our motto: If it weren’t for the last minute... a lot of things wouldn’t get done!! Best Wishes Yearbook Staff 1980 Ceder’s Family Restaurant 84th and Normandale Rd. Normandale Center 835-1661 Bloomington Ice Garden 3600 W. 98th Street TO 228 1979 Lincoln High School Marching Band The Showband of the Midwest and the Band Boosters Congratulate all the graduating band members ADS 229 Class of ’80 Drain the mam vein Locker 669 Hello Betty! From Mohawk To Brian. Joel. Ted. 8rian; Congratulations on getting B.C Next year go for Y.P. Too bad you couldn't get any M A C. I have none. J.B. Pink void slips will fly when you see gold-en drink dountain mew Class of '80. be glad you're graduating this year instead of next! To Donnie (alius Joe Studrock). Good luck with your ever popular rockettes! P S. may the bird of paradise crap all over your hair. To chipmunk from little old man by the window Thanks for the good times. Good luck always! K.G., keep crunchin'. K.C. O-O-O-OH NO' Carl Hey Sue E 8 Sue K , wasn't Iowa City fun? Remember the dorms late nights? Oon't forget 8.R.! Class of '80 stomps! Kelly O. P S. To my co-ed Sue E . was it worth it? To everyone at Lincoln: Thanks for all of the good times, they will always be treasured To JKL: Hey puppy. I'd never have made it with- out you! To MJH: Thanks' may no Samauri ever enter your bakery! I love you all. stay good! Love. KRIS SI: Slav Slows Slit Sloing Slows Stour Slife Slor Slare Slov Slarried. I'm going to stop talking like that. P S. UNREAL! Greg. Sass. Al — High school was great! Thanks. Andy For now, yesterday was tomorrow. From the Boo Foo crew! Hey slim' How's Barney? From Betty's ghost To my family — Spang. Sid. Thumb. Trud. and Debrika: Bahi'a Bar! Al To the Gearheads Mike, Tom. Guy. Terry. Jim, Kevin. Bill. Wes. Wes. Bob. Russ. From '59 Chevy S.W.D.I.B.!!! To a great friend. Laura To Swiev. the best fnend a person could have. The spirit of I.S.T.U.F.F.T lives' For the little boys who could not play boot hockey; from Doc. Chuck, Larry Ernie. To Dues. Oise. Kelly. Leto. Bethy. and Suez: There will be a gather- ing at nature on June 1 in the year 2000. BYOB: B. B. To Doug. Remember the 2nd Kenyon expedition — 240 rolls 8 white trees. Performed by Baum. Beaver. Bill. Lips. Tim. and Wayne. Pam you're such an Ozzy. Carol you're such an Air Head. Pam you're such a Sweiv. Cindy you're such a McGee. Vic you're such a Diz and Carla you're so in love And you're all such good friends. I don't know what I'd do without you and I hope I never find out From such a 8ig Bird. Cher P Greg Sotebeer. Thanks for all the Green M M's Too bad they didn't work' Love ya anyway. Cher P. Carolyn hows about a swim? Sweiv how's your frog? Lynne remem- ber Nov 25.1977?! Cherie go jump some hurdles! McGee don't for- get Mrs. Wishington! Carla, may you eat something crunchy! I love ya all! Ozzy Susie, it s been great! Thanks' We will be famous and funny and friends forever! Love, Janet Love to all my friends. You know who you are. Sid Kelly — Well chick we did it! And may a pica ruler never again cross your path for as long as you live! Amy Mr. O — When they told me we were getting new advisors. I never thought they'd send the best! P.S. I'm gonna miss ya! Hey dizzy duck, thanks for the memories! I love ya! Drugz Allaman. May all tall flakey seniors unite! P.S. I'm gonna miss ya' To the Zoneneads Eirual Theb. I'll meet you I know not where in the year 2001. Always remember T.J.. S A.. Toga, and Tommy K.' Stay crazy' I love ya' Love. Sirk To the yearbook staff. Watch out for the dreaded Yearbook Syn- drome or it'll get ya' Thanks, it was great Stay Crazy! Love. Kris. P.S. Amy and Gordy. you were great! I love ya both To the yearbook staff NO MORE DEADLINES OR ADS!!! Thanks for the good times! Love the Barbs To the O A. Group . HIGH! (Virginia. Roger, the one who went in a paper cup.) Don't smoke too many supers. SEEDS-N-DEWM Rockettes — Keep on dancin'. (If you know what I mean) J.K. To Greg — Totally unreal; bogie fever — J.K To Blex — cool changes — J.K May the Tickle Pink gang be tickled forever. —J.K. To the Continentals; this has been a versatile year. Thanks for every- thing. J.K. ToDonme: OK. Fine — I’m just giving you grief —J.K. To Kris: Thanks for all the good times. S.W.D.I.B — J.K Hey Boomy and Pig. It's been great these past 8 years! Keep Smil- ing!! Love. 8oob To my SEXY. You will ALWAYS be very special to me! Love. B. To Shelly and Laura my dance line pals The two years dancing next to you were great times. I’m gonna miss ya Keep in touch. Love always. B.B. Amy, Believe me. you and Mr. O. are so much better than Z. you wouldn't believe it' Thank you very much for a fulfilling year in year- book You're GREAT ! B Marcia see ya on Wednesday. B.B Techies do it better! Hi Elf! Yearbook photographers are chemically dependent. From. FM FD YEARBOOK SYNDROME' Paradise by the Dash board light. Groupettes. Billy 8lue, It started with skates and led to the Force! We’ll always be the best of friends. To a great summer like the last together again Love Ya Always. Buster Green Bummer for You-u-u. Jenn's hickies But who's to know about Barb's backrubs??? 230 Good Luck to the Class of 1980 From your school photographer Scherling-Pletsch ADS 231 Pik Quik Market 2112 W. Old Shakopee Rd. Bloomington, MN A “Bear” Patron since 1957 Congratulations Class of ’80 © TARGET 2555 West 79th Street Bloomington. Minnesota 55431 612-888-7701 secretarial placement inc. 831-8787 Computer assisted screening assures both employers and applicants of a fast, efficient search to fill your needs ALL PLACEMENTS FREE TO APPLICANTS 901 Southgate Plaza 5001 Weat 80th Street i 232 ADS We bid Lincoln Farewell and the best for Yes, we’re in Babbitt, Minn.! Roma Power! Congratulations Class of '80 The Class of 1980 Best of Luck Always! From the Varsity Cheerleaders CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980 J. D. CICOGIANV sourwroivN jqwubrq 7971 Southtown Center STEVE Suite 120 (612)888-7490 Bloomington. Minn 55431 Lawrence I. Everett, C.R.S. and Marilynn Kromminga Everett, C.R.S. are pleased to announce the formation of EVERETT REALTY, INC. A Firm of Experienced Realtors Suite 140 Southdale Place 3400 West 66th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 925-1980 June 1980 . . and so it ended, j An entire school ! year had passed since the mission ! To ‘Line’ together” began. Fall turned to win- ter and winter to j spring. We at Lin- coln Senior High turned a new leaf and a Minnesota spring brought the enjoyment of our surroundings. Hey, it wasn't so bad was it? We learned to cope and live together successfully. The adjust- ment to having freshmen at our school was easy with the cooperation of all and we j united as a whole. September 4, 1979 ... “To ‘Line’ together once more ... June 4, 1980 ... mission accomplished. A Continental stool is the perfect spot from which photographer Steve Peterson can get football pics Reading during study? Kathte Branscom tried, but a friend in 3 good mood made it tough Hurry up, my lady is waitin'1 At White took time to hash a smile as he and Crystal Slater headed for the dance floor at Sadie It s one ot those days. Gerhard Bohme found that his tired mind wouldn't cooperate with his teacher's ideals Flash Bulletin ... 234 CLOSING A zany banana eating contest gave Dave Rit- ter good reason to eat like a monkey Undoubtedly his appetite for bananas will never be the same Checking the list over and and over again is Important for the yearbook faculty section staff Christy Elliott, Shelly Olson and Lisa Wik bring it all together. The Continentals serious music has to be accompanied on the harpsichord. Heather Fry finds the change both challenging and fun! We're not getting too much accomplished! Lori Neslund listens to ideas and tries to come up with a good compromise Sept. 1979, Line” Mission Begins. CLOSING 235 School makes us sooo . happy'! Shelly Thew and Matt Tufl smile enthu- siastically for the photographer. They daringly exchange skirts for tutus and with a final backwards bow. Joan Budewitz and Carolyn Hlnz say Marry Christmas to the audience. During the afternoon break. Lori Davis and Nancy Score catch up on all of their crazy weekend activities A lale Sadie night yearbook staff finds that a canceled pie eating contest pro- vides a delicious break. It’s just beyond his reach, but Joe Schmitz makes a desperate attempt to catch the football. June 1980... 236 CLOSING Library leisure. Jim Sanderson and Sue Saunders find that the library isn't for study, but a place for relaxation and putting up your feet A daydreaming cowboy. Junior. Tom Tomashek half listens as the teacher presents a lecture in Anthropology. Wo wouldn't miss this for the world! Up in the band loft, members peer down at the crazy pepfest activities Pssst Colleen, you’re late again! Oh well, better late than never Most Often Late Colleen Collins ducation at Lincoln reminds Julie ougias of at feast one thing .. plenty f homework� Mission: CLOSING 237 Accomplished. 238 CLOSING 239