Lincoln High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

Abraham Lincoln Senior High... more than Bear 1980-81 r 8900 Queen Ave So. Bloomington, MN 55431 Volume No. 32 Exhausted Irom a hard day at school. Tracy Waters still manages to smile for the camera. Lincoln... a school and so much more. What makes Lincoln more? A winning team? Good ciriculum? It takes more than just that. It takes teachers that are inter- ested in their students. It takes an admin- istration that allows numerous clubs and activities. But, most of all, it takes individu- als that are interested in making the most of what their school has to offer. Writing for the newspaper, going out for the team, and playing in the band. Contributing their talents in any way they can. It is people that read the newspaper, go to the game, and listen to the concert. That is what makes Lincoln different from other schools. Others may have more activities, but few have our enthusiasm and spirit. Is this the real Mary? Mary Camp- bell shows her usual expression of excitement as the school day begins. Everybody has a dream This tune was one of the favorites sung by the Concert Choir. 2 OPENING An unusually quia! moment (or the sophomores finds one rowdy guy willing to clap at anything. With her eye on the ball and ready (or action. Beth Colford cheers her team from the sidelines. Returning to celebrate Homecom- ing. Karm Erickson joined old friends in enjoying the festivities. OPENING 3 Who say the football team doesn't stick together? A joke about the team brought smiles to everyone's faces. Finding a quiet place in the gym to talk. Renae Leboutiller and Trent Johnson took a comfortable seat on the bleachers. While spending his study period in the library. Tim Haley finds an interesting article to read. Intensely working on her art project. Connie Mills displays her talents by fin- ishing her art wheel. - Concentrating intently. Pam Johns har- monizes with the Jazz Band. A content looking group of seniors lis- ten carefully at a pepfost. With a clash of the symbols, and a rap on the snare drum, Scott Wenande accompanies the Continentals. The color guard stands at attention, ready for their cue from Mr. Stacke. Yawning with relief. Brad Peterson is glad to have another day come to an end. Who said guys never gossip? A passing student heard they were worse than girls. Karen, Paula, and Monica concentrate on their perfect form during a pepfest. 6 OPENING Milk’s the one (or Mike Hell! And he sure enjoys a cold carton during lunch. Ready (or action, Ted Davis concentrates on his idea of the perfect woman. Fatigued near the end of a performance. Kim Freed anticipates the end of this performance. Glancing back. Jolie Free- man checks on a friend. OPENING 7 8 EXPRESSIONS EXPRESSIONS 9 Precision timing was needed as Michelle Dronen and Kathy Haeg pom-ponned to the music of the band. The marching band performed a special halftime show in honor of the royalty. Concentrating on their music, the Jazz Band performed for the Royal Court. The cheerleaders skit, led by Jill Walsted and Terri Conefy. enter- tained the crowd. Proudly carrying the flags, the color guard led the marching band in the halftime show. Get them with our big bear claw , this award winning door showed the spirit and enthusi- asm In Mr Holman's art class. 10 STUDENT LIFE This year, Homecoming came early for Lincoln students. September 15-19 brought much excitement to Bear enthusiasts. Carnations, with different colors for each class, decorated the collars of many. As the gym was being decorated, the Concert Choir was hard at work practicing the theme song of Everybody Has A Dream.” Thursday finally arrived. The tension in the air was apparent as the 1980 King and Queen candidates were presented to the student body. After the Concert Choir and Continentals performed in honor of the old and new royalty, Mary Waters and Paul Holm were crowned King and Queen. Early Friday morning, many Lincoln stu- dents teepee’d Minnetonka High School. First period classes decorated their doors hoping to win the free malts given to deco- rators of the best door. Later, the Home- coming pepfest excited and entertained the student body with excellent performances by the Bruinettes, Flags, and cheerleaders. After school, many Bloomington residents saw the Homecoming parade, led by the marching band. Although we lost the football game, spirit was an at all-time high. The formal dance, which marked the end of Homecoming '80. will be remembered by many when they hear the song. Everybody Has A Dream”. “Look at my uower, Rita Huber proudly shows off her flower to Steve Larsen and Ted Johnson. The sophomores choorod as they tried to yell louder than the juniors. Lincoln studonts couldn't decide whether to watch the balloons, their cowboy hats, or the football game. Dr. Stever talked to the upper- classmen about the great art job early Friday morning at Min- netonka High School. STUDENT LIFE 11 With an electrified look on her face. Mary Waters was crowned Queen. Memories... A feeling of nervousness was felt as Brian Oannowitz and Julie Knutson began their royal walk. With dimmed lights and hushed antic- ipation. the 1980 Homecoming Corona- tion began. As Jeff Grady and Kathy Brady. Mas- ter and Mistress of Ceremonies intro- duced the royalty, anticipation and excitement filled the air. Somewhat qui- eted by Darlyne Johnson's rendition of Everybody Has A Dream , the crowd rose to its feet as returning King and Queen, Greg Bell and Peggy Golden, took their final walk. All eyes turned to the court and the King and Queen candidates as Peggy and Greg received the envelope from the royal pages. Angela and Cameron. On the edge of their seats with pound- ing hearts the crowd and royalty awaited the placing of the crowns on the heads of the new King and Queen. Queen Mary Waters and King Paul Holm were greeted by cheers and thun- derous applause as they rose to begin their reign over the 1980 Homecoming festivities. Evoryone, as well as Ted John- son. was excited as Paul Holm was crowned king. Announcing the Royal Court. Master and Mistress of ceremo- nies. Jeff Grady and Kathy Brady smoothly brought the coronation to an end. 12 CORONATION The aeniora excitingly applauded for each king and queen candi- date as they walked to the throne. With a sincere smile on her face. Sandy Bush congratulates Queen Mary. The Continentals performed another terrific show in honor of the royalty. NHS members Mark Rhodes. Rhonda Bowman, and Dina Sie- vertson filled balloons with air which were to be sold at the foot- ball game. CORONATION 13 Sophomore Attendants: Tom Brock and Julie Laing Freshman Attendants: John Schmitz and Ann Gierman Junior Attendants: Pam Russott and Ty Erickson Prince Brian Dannewitz and Prim cess Julie Knutson Prince Steve Gilbertson and Prim cess Lisa Roisum Prince Jim Ruzicka and Princess Sandy Bush Prince Ted Johnson and Princess Julie Getchman 14 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Many couple found that a slow dance was a perfect way to end a perfect dance. Grand Finale Bringing the 1980 Homecoming season to a close, the Homecoming dance was a success. Queen Mary and King Paul opened the dance floor with the music of the Ted Eastman Orchestra. An open courtyard allowed couples to dance under the stars and soft lights. For most couples, getting their pictures taken and a quiet dinner followed. The annual Homecoming parade was a success as well. Almost every club and organization sponsored a float. Leading the parade was the marching band includ- ing the flag and dance lines. Following the band were the Royal Court, class floats, and individual floats. The Homecoming parade definitely got many people involved and spirited for the football game which was to follow. The Homecoming dance was enjoyed by many including Mike Butler and his dale. Patty Anderson. Posing for the camera, Paul Demuth and Andrea McDowell take a moment out to smile for our pho- tographer. An exhausted look came across the face of Chris Halvorsen as he takes a rest from all the excitement. “Oh no!” Tom Elton grins as he and his date. Linda Cook, notice the photogra- pher. 16 HOMECOMING DANCE Taking a break from their usual hec- tic schedule, the flagline enjoys a moment to sit on their float. Leading the 1980 Homecoming parade was the marching band, including the color guard and dance line. Bruin power Lending their support to the parade, the sophomore cheer- leaders show their spirit. Adjusting his hat. Markus Feldmann prepares for the Homecoming parade around the Lincoln area. Anxiously waiting for the start of parade, the crowd anticipated its excitement. HOMECOMING PARADE 17 With only a few momenti before their performance choir members focus the attention on something else. Patiently sitting with the crowd, the bear cheers on a speech from Dr. Stever. Waiting for their turn to be introduced, the members of the varsity hockey team seemed to have their thoughts on the up-coming game. Any Santa would be proud to have a hardworking reindeer like Jeff Grady. Dressed for the holidays. a roller skating bear wel- comes the crowd A powerful cheer along with a spirited smile brought the enthusiastic crowd to its feet. 18 PEPFESTS Catch the Spirit! riday pepfests bring us shorter classes, inty of excitement, and the chance to ind another half-hour with our friends, each section fills up and the cheers in, the noise level rises until the band ngs us to our feet with the school song, imecoming week and Snow week both ie to an exciting end with a pepfest that Iday. Also, various pepfests help us to nize the coaches, team members, Id outstanding players. Leading the crowd in cheers and making tjeryone laugh with their skits and songs, e cheerleaders keep everyone excited. |e cheer everyone looks forward to, Battle Cry, reminds each class of their k as well as their loyalty. With catchy ps to popular songs the Bruinettes add note of precision and perfection. Their riety of outfits and dance steps make m a popular part of every pepfest. he excitement of 4th hour pepfests ded with the school song as we walk wly back to our next class. A pepfest ows students time to laugh, shout, and ow their spirit and enthusiasm towards coin. Kerry and Jill's famous words, While visions of sugar plums danced in their heads , brought real-live sugar plums to the gym of Lincoln. Under the watchful eye of Dr. Stever, all pepfests went very smoothly. A funny Joke humors teach- ers and students alike as they enjoy the pepfest. � nfl with the Bruinettes Liz Hill [budly cheered to the school 9 PEPFESTS 19 The Life of Lincoln Students (Before, During, and After School) For Lori Cornell, the first stop of the morning was her locker. Sleeping beauty ... For many students waking up was the hardest part of the day. Wake up) A six o'clock alarm was often hard to face after a late night. A little craziness now and then was needed for some like Ted Davis. A beauty nap during first hour was all Todd Cartwright needed to make it through the day. Running in a panic, Darlene Johnson caught herself behind schedule many times. But why? Bruce Thoresen and many other students often asked this question dur- ing class. After a long day at school. Tim Seager and Amy Scwheer head for home. 20 STUDENT LIFE y student� , including ijirren Lietzau. enjoyed the Ira money that part time ►s provided. Good nightl Bedtime was usually the most looked for- ward to. Studying chemistry wasn’t always the most exciting, but for some, like Mary Huriey. they grinned and beared It. Talk. talk, talk ... Like Lisa Johnson, most spent many hours on the phone with friends. Searching for Answers In a search for answers, many Lincoln students found fellowship in joining vari- ous church groups. Young Life met at Calvary Church on Monday evenings at 7:30. Under the direc- tion of Lincoln graduates. Mark Wood and Steve Anderson, students are led in songs, games and talks. Other outside activities are planned such as caroling around Christmas time and a barn dance in the fall. After these strenuous” meetings, most students found themselves at Bridgemans enjoying dessert with friends. Young Life also offered a more intense Bible study called Campalners. These peo- ple met for breakfast every Monday morn- ing at Pannekuen Huis, and that evening they also met at the house. Also 27 stu- dents from Lincoln traveled to British Columbia to spend a week at Young Life’s Malibu Club. Another group called Search met on Wednesday nights at St. Edwards church. Activities included songs, skits, and talks by Duffy Printup, the leader. Once a month, outside activities were planned such as hayrides and horsebackriding. The most active of these three groups was Son Summit, which met Wednesdays at 7:30 at Penn Center. Hope Presbyterian sponsors the group which is lead by Craig Osborne. The group which consists of about 350-400 people is divided into 5 teams: Bronze. Jade. Ivory, Ebony, and Sil- ver. The evenings included team competi- tions and a talk by Oz . The media shows and talks are related to problems faced by high school students. A Christian rock group such as K-Leb and Gentle Students Warrior performed each week. Getting together with friends for fellow- ship, fun and spiritual growth made Young Life, Search and Summit popular activities with Lincoln students. STUDENT LIFE 21 Sadie ’80 Dave, Karan and Paul, a rowdy group of country hicks, pose for the photographer before they hit the dance floor. Do you really wanna get hitched?! Rita Huber asks her date. Chris Thompson, after he posed the critical question. Uh ... what ya doin’ frid ... uh (gulp ... you wouldn’t want to go to Sadie wi: me would ya? And so it was heard in th halls weeks before Sadie '80, a highlight 3 fall quarter, caused some bad cases 3 nerves but resulted in a lot of fun for thoi; who attended. With the words. Bein’ of sound min and bod, has dun bein hitched.” the co j pies kissed and were hitched. Tyirij together the couples with ribbons. Lined graduates, Stan Brown and Mike Dum hitched each couple at the hitchin’ post. The Seer Brothers provided countr rock music to dance to and enjoy. Dear Libby directed the square dancing with Mi ever-popular calls. Six dollars bought a picture packagi from Scherling-Pletsch studios that ga t couples a chance to capture the memorial of Sadie ’80. Yeahool With one final breath. Chad Rotzlen and Gerry Brunsklll relax after fin- ishing a difficult set. Cowboy hat, corn-cob pipe and suspenders turn city slicker. Dan Adams, into a country boy. Will ya dance with me now? With a comforting hug. Paul Grobel persuades his gal. Anita Rudrud. to dance the next set. 22 SADIE mm Allemand left, grab your partner and dose doe! Caller Dean Libby kept everyone on the dance floor in step. Three musketeers or three blind mice? Ready to meet their gals. Dan Kettlekamp. Brian Dannewitz. and Jim Ruzicka decide on their plan of attack. ly hitched, Luann Gri- ae smiles proudly as Mike n ties the ribbon on her Happily hitched, Luann Gri- wac smiles proudly as Mike Dunn ties the ribbon on her arm. Promenading and allemand- ing ... Carol Heilman and Brian Halvorsen find that dancing all night can be exhausting. Sit pretty and say cheese. Posing for their picture. Andrea Radtke and her date wait while the photographer snaps the camera. SADIE 23 No Snow Week Yahoo!!! With a whoop and a southern drawl. Snow Week activities began. Mon- day brought students with hats, boots, vests, and other Western attire. On Tues- day, students wore t-shirts and jerseys showing their allegiance to various clubs, teams, and school activities. Dress-Up Day. Wednesday, found students wearing clothes ranging from formal to punk. For those of a country spirit, Thursday, Over- alls Day, was very popular. Overalls, braids, and plaid shirts appeared every- where. Friday, School Spirit Day, culmi- nated in the annual Abe’s Babes pepfest, including the performances of the “Rui- nettes and the ever-popular male cheer- leaders. Friday evening’s dance kept everyone in suspense in anticipation of the crowning of Snow Queen, Jeannie LaPlace, and Snow King, Tim Koopman. Hold on to your hall Dina Sie- vertson shows off her Western clothes. Wearing her baskotbell t-shirt Erica Lepp shows her scho� spirit on Jersey Day. Warm weather convinced ore Lincoln student to ride their bike to school. Lota of enow? No!! The picture shows what we Lincoln looked like In 24 SNOW WEEK Choorlng sophomores greet the annual performance of the Abe’s Babes Ruinettes. m — mm — HI 1 ■ nr M ii . - , IWiH The lower shows what it was lower left of the bottom one! really like. The snow in the top Unfortunately Snow Week picture can be seen In the brought little snow! During Snow Week, cowgirl Yvette Wrona looks up an answer during her American Novels class. SNOW WEEK 25 “May I Have This Dance?’’ With this theme. Snow Week came to an end. On Friday. January 23rd, Lincoln cou- ples donned their formal wear for a night on the town. Throughout the evening cou- ples were entertained by the band Swift Current”, pictures were taken and every- one enjoyed themselves. With their royal court in attendance, this year’s Snow Queen Jeanne LaPlace and Snow King Tim Koopman were crowned to reign over the coronation ceremony and dance festivities. Cindy Boerner and her guest from Jefferson danced and enjoyed the music of Swift Current. Winter Formal Page greet last years Royalty. Cindy Murtha and Joe Schmitz. Nancy Enstad and her date exchange a warm smile while danc- ing together. Tim Rannow and Renae Leboutilliei enjoy a dance before the coronation ceremony begins. 26 WINTER FORMAL Princess Darcy Fllmore and Prince Steve Schuldt Princess Michelle Glnerich and Prince Queen Jeanne LaPlace and King Tim Koopman Rade Popovich Princess 8eth Dillon and Prince Paul Nelson Princess Renae Leboutillier and Prince Mark Ericksen Junior Attendants Beth Sylvester and Mike Heil Freshman Attendants Denise Fasching and John Rendall iSophomoro Attendants Sally Raitt and f ark Holton Winter %oijcdt j 1981 WINTER ROYALTY 27 “Jane, did you have a vish mepa, wanking good time last night?” Sue asked. “Get real, Sue. Give me a break. We cruised around town, then hit Burger King for a while,” answered Jane. Conversations like this it! were often heard around JQ the halls of Lincoln. The new year brought 5 many new words to our vocabulary such as “mel”, “geek”, and “vogue”. q) Since the definitions of CD these words vary between generations, students were often able to carry on a complete conversation without any teachers understanding a word of it. To find out how large your “slang vocabulary” is, take this quiz and rate yourself. WJP LES F.'yAUDE ill HIGH SCHOOL v DICTIONARY BOYS Adam — red earth Benjamin — the right hand Brian — strong Chad — defender Christopher — bearing Christ Dan — judge David — beloved Eric — ruler Gary — spear carrier Jack — supplanter James — supplanter Joel — Jehovah is the Lord John — Jehovah has been gracious Kevin — handsome Mark — god of war Matthew — gift of the Lord Michael — like the Lord Patrick — of noble birth Paul — small Peter — stone rock Richard — strong ruler Robert — bright flame Scott — native of Scotland Stephen — crown Thomas — twin Timothy — honor god Todd — fox GIRLS Amy — the beloved Andrea — womanly Ann — grace Barbara — Strange, foreign Brenda — little raven Christine — Christian Carol — strong and womanly Cynthia — moon Dawn — day Diana — divine 28 SLANG TERMS NAMES 1. Rowdy a. a cheer b. acting obnoxious c. none of the above 2. Fox a. a reddish animal b. —trot, a dance c. a great looking guy girl 3. Macho a. a store at Valley West b. a Village People song c. a neanderthal man 4. Bummer a. a bad deal b. Bumstead, a comic strip c. a bum 5. Geek a. a person paid to eat raw chickens b. a square, a nerd c. short for greek 6. Stud a. supporter for a house b. a ladies man c. a rivet in jeans 7. Mel a. an owner of a diner b. quiet feeling c. none of the above 8. Vogue a. a magazine b. a dirty french word c. a fashionable dresser 9. Chick a. a female b. a baby chicken c. —lets, chewing gum 10. Hey Man a. a man who forks hay b. a way to say hello c. none of the above 11. Alright a. how students do in Grammar b. asked after a person falls c. a response to an action that is approved of q 9 on qs q ot B 6 o z 0 8 0 1 q l q i :SJ8M6UV Scoring: 0-4 correct — you are likely to be understood by faculty 5-8 correct — you will get by 9-11 correct — you are speech team material. Elizabeth — oath of god Jacqueline — supplanter Jane — God is gracious Katherine — pure Kimberly — royal fortress Laura — laurel leaves Leslie — grey fortress Linda — pretty Margaret — a pearl Maureen — little Mary Nancy — love Pamela — maiden Patricia — noble one Ruth — companion Sally — princess Susan — lily Tammy — perfection Tracy — courageous Wendy — love interest Hey Joe, meet me in the foyer during break”, shouted Mary when she saw her friend at the other end of the hall. Joe waved and acknowledged her request. As the bell rang for break, and Mary got to the foyer, she found all 30 Joes waiting anx- iously for her arrival. In various situations, having a common name can cause problems. There seems to be more Johns, Joes, Mikes, Marys. Mic- helles. and Lisas in the United States than there are snowflakes in Antarctica. The U.S. is not the only country with the com- mon name syndrome. Korea has its share of Kims and Lees; China has plenty of Dhangs and Chungs and Sweden has more than enough Svens and Oles. One escape from this problem is the use of a nickname. Names like Lefty or Shorty were often harmless and better known than the persons real name. The only sure way to prevent this problem is to give your children names which won’t be changed or forgotten. Perhaps, Penelope. Veneesa, or Caesar; anything but Mary or John. SLANG TERMS NAMES 29 rm 30 CHALLENGES CHALLENGES 31 Slightly distracted by a guest pho tographer . Alexandria Grand Scrutton takes a minute to check ou the visitor. Knowledge and Skill For Life Social Studies Quick! What year did the Civil War end? When was the French Revolution? All of those dates may be confusing, but Social Studies is much more than remembering dates. Although it is a required full-year course for all grades, there is a variety of subjects within the department to choose from. All freshmen take Civics, the study of government systems. Sophomores usually study U.S. History, but they also have the option to take World History. Juniors who had World History in tenth grade then take American Studies, which combine their English and Social Studies credits into one class. Other choices include Anthropology. World History, and Area Studies. Seniors take one quarter each of Political Science. Sociology and Economics. Communications “Why do we have to learn this stuff?” This original question is often directed toward communications teachers. How- ever, some of you may already realize that you need language skills for everything you do. The communications department offers classes to prepare you for anything! Freshmen and sophomores enjoy a full year of grammar, literature, writing, media studies, and MORE grammar! Jun- iors are enrolled for two trimesters and study mainly historical literature. Seniors are required to take only one trimester, which covers a variety of literature, from ancient Greek writing to the modern novel. Along with the required classes, numer- ous electives are offered, allowing stu- dents to explore special interests. Courses in Shakespeare, science fiction, publica- tions. theater and speech can all be stud- ied. In addition, the foreign language cur- riculum offers up to five total years of Ger- man, French and Spanish. Enthused by their English class. Janeen Beck and Brett Anderson lis- ten attentively to a lecture. Is Ann Albertson really listening to Mrs. Villella's lesson in Spanish, or could she possibly be daydreaming? 32 CHALLENGES CHALLENGES 33 Craig Force an Industrial Arts Student, takes time out of work- ing on his project to give us a smile. From Kitchen to Shop Home Economics Buzzing sewing machines and savory smells — you always know when you are near the Home Economic classrooms. Because of the diversity of courses which are available, the Home Economic depart- ment is a very popular one for Lincoln stu- dents. There are over twenty different Home Ec. classes to choose from; cooking classes range from beginning foods to for- eign and creative cooking. The sewing classes offered are designed to appeal to everyone, from those inter- ested in the basics to those who wish to learn specific skills such as tailoring. The outdoor apparel and equipment classes are especially popular with students who wish to make down parkas, vests or boo- ties. Apartment Living, Family Lifestyles and Child Development are also topics that are dealt with in the Home Economic Curricu- lum. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts has a unique class for just about everyone. Architectural Design, for example, teaches skills ranging from the design of simple houses, to complicated commercial and industrial complexes. Basic layout and design methods are taught in the graphics classes and stu- dents learn how to use a printing press and a silk screen printer. Metals and Woods are two of the many classes you can take in the Industrial Arts department. These classes offer students the oppor- tunity to further their knowledge and develop skills in various technical and vocational areas. 34 CHALLENGES Keeping her eye on the needle so she won't make a mistake. Laura Barber works on her sew- ing project. Hand stitching or ripping out a mistake. Barb Mork will never tell! cedes to test his mechanical skills. CHALLENGES 35 Not to be outnumbered by girls. Gre9 Hygrell is working on a down vest in preparation for win- This expressive sculpture done by Pete Hoecherl exhibits both his talent and creativity in work- ing with clay. The Art of Business Art Paintbrush in hand ready to paint, will it be stick figures or a masterpiece? Developing artistic talent takes many hours of hard work, instruction and patience, and as Mr. Holman stressed, ‘‘Art is not just a class for entertainment.” Working closely with other students is a very important learning experience and Mr. Holman has found that art is a class where individuals can deal with their differ- ences in a thoughtful and personal way. Students can express themselves in a vari- ety of medias ranging from drawing and painting to ceramics and sculptures. Art classes are open to everyone, the only requirement being imagination and initia- tive. Business With the distinct click of typewriters and the sound of various business machines you always know when you are in the busi- ness hall. Along with the traditional typing and shorthand classes students also have the opportunity to work with business machines and learn office procedures. In addition to these, classes in business law and accounting are offered as well as a new class in notetaking. Notetaking incorporates writing short- cuts and shorthand theory and is designed to enable students to take notes quickly and accurately. Allowing students the opportunity to gain knowledge and skill in business, these classes provide students with experience in typing and office proce- dures as well. Mr. Holman, the director ot our Art Department, studies a sketch done by a student. Marcelo Jaramlllo. a foreign exchange student from Chili, has learned to type and also make corrections. Exchange student. Marcus Feld- man. puts finishing touches on his ceramic bowl in art. 36 CHALLENGES Learning tho keypunch machine is an Important part of any office machines class. Typing is always a busy class and proofreading is very Impor- tant. as Heather Fry knows. String art is another project that Is taught in the Art department. Amy Betzold shows her skills in this area. All shapes and sizes, the ceramic classes exhibited some of their fin ished work. CHALLENGES 37 Exploring the Future If elephants have wings, then invisible horses are polka-dotted.” Although this may not sound like an intelligent conver- sation. it is actually a discussion of logic in a weekly class for gifted and talented students. The class is only part of a pro- gram which was organized this year by Mrs. Primrose and Mrs. Tracy. Last spring, a group of specially selected students met to take the Wat- son-Glaser test. Those who scored in the highest percentile had a choice of three basic areas in which they could become involved. This year, these areas included classes in critical thinking, the Humanities Semi- nars and mentorships , where students went out and worked with a professional in their chosen career field. Although the program is new, it has done well, because of the enormous amount of personal time Mrs. Primrose and Mrs. Tracy have put into it and the willingness of the student participants. Tom Ruahin emiles with relief after completing a tough Biology quiz. Um ... Behavioral Science; Linda Bruneau and Diane Easley are beginning to wonder if anyone will ever figure people out! Deep in thought, distracted?! Greg Benson's attention seems to have wandered away from his burning candle. Logic ia a major part of their critical thinking class as these freshman found out. 38 CHALLENGES Math, Science: Keys to the Future Math Science Doesn't it seem that every time you get the problems figured out, they give you a new equation? We just learned 1+1=2 and suddenly we are faced with x-4y+13 4=? Since Math is an elective course for grades 10-12, students are able to take advantage of the various programs and courses which prepare them for college and a career. Classes in algebra, geome- try. trigonometry, calculus and probability and statistics are offered, and for students who plan to go out into the business world, math is essential. Where did you come from and where are you going? From cave man to space ships, whatever area of science you want to study, the science department has it all. Whether you want to become the next Thomas Edison or you are just interested in how the earth performs its many won- ders. there is a class for you. You can study the life of plants and ani- mals in Biology or learn about the earth, space and weather in Earth Science. The study of Physics involves the physical behavior of our universe, and chemistry deals with the use of laboratory equipment and the understanding of the chemical composition of matter. Behavioral Science, a relatively new class, is more well known as psychology, and very popular with students. The variety of science courses offered provide a valuable background of knowl- edge for those interested in furthering their education. Debbie Thorton takes a moment to rest and review her Algebra notes. A rock it a rock — or so they thought! The ninth grade earth sci- ence classes discover the minerals hidden In an ordinary rock. ooking perturbed at having been stracted from his exciting study of gebra, Norman Kientize gives our otographer the eye. Late again?! Mrs. Drake doesn't seem too convinced by Tim Vayder's latest excuse. aren Kostick never knew frogs ■ere to interesting and had so many nuscles to learn! CHALLENGES 39 Kathryn Leclaire reads each question carefully before answer- ing any on the health test. position to do a handspring. Taking notes on her desk In Orivers Education Ann Trembly is caught in the actl Kevin Smith keeps busy, learn- ing how to Drive Right. 40 PHYS. ED. HEALTH DRIVER ED. Body and Mind Physical Education Driver Ed. Health Physical Education is a required class for all freshman and sophomore students. They learn and develop skills and partici- pate in team sports. The juniors and sen- iors are allowed to elect certain Physical Education classes, such as raquetball, self-defense and tennis. Health is also a required class for all ninth and tenth graders. These classes deal with communication skills in learning to relate ideas and handle problems. The areas of mental emotional, physical and social health are also discussed. Drivers Education is also offered at Lin- coln. Students receive their thirty hours of classroom training in school, and their six hours of behind the wheel are also availa- ble to them. DRIVER ED. HEALTH PHYS. ED. 41 42 INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT 43 Understanding Other Cultures NAME: Marianne Lindfors COUNTRY: Sweden HEIGHT: 5 7 WEIGHT: ? EYES: Green HAIR: Light Brown FAVORITE U.S. FOOD: Hamburgers FAVORITE SWEDISH FOOD: Swedish meatballs FAVORITE CLASS: Physical Education FAVORITE SPORT: Soccer FAVORITE BAND: The Eagles FAVORITE SONG: I Love the Rainy Nights MISSES MOST OF SWEDEN: Family and friends WILL MISS MOST OF U.S.: Friends My school year has been really great and it has given me a whole lot of experience like getting to know people and of course how to speak better English. What people have asked me the most is if the schools here are differ- ent. In the beginning I thought it was not that different from a Swedish school. I can see now that a lot of things are more fun here like sports activities, pepfests and A.F.S. Which I really think is great. I think it is sad we do not have this at home. That is something I will miss when I go back home. Thank you to all my teachers and friends for a fun and enjoyable year. Marianne Lindfors Sweden Being with you here was a real treat for me and I had a lot of fun. I got to like this place as not only a place to study, but also as a place of communication and entertainment. Things like Marching Band, Jazz Band, theater groups, cheerleaders, dance line, and football teams just do not exist in Austria’s High Schools. I am glad that through A.F.S. I was given the chance to come from the country of mountains, downhill skiing, music, pastries and Sound of Music to the country of cold with lakes, snow- mobiling, music and donuts. I was glad to discover that the cold had not cre- ated cold people but very welcoming and friendly ones. Markus Feldmann Austria NAME: Andrea Christiansen COUNTRY: Nurensdorf, Switzerland HEIGHT: 5 8 WEIGHT: ? EYES: Blue HAIR: Brown FAVORITE U.S. FOOD: Hamburgers FAVORITE SWISS FODD: Grunkohl FAVORITE CLASS: Study FAVORITE SPORT: Handball and Horseback riding FAVORITE BAND: Barcley James Harvest FAVORITE SONG: The Wanderer FAVORITE MOVIE: Star Wars MISSES MOST OF SWITZERLAND: My Moped WILL MISS MOST OF U.S.: Friends I have really enjoyed going to Lincoln this past year. I have met many interest- ing people and learned a lot. One thing that really surprised me when I first came, was all the school spirit that everyone has. Also people here are so involved with school sports. In Switzerland we do not have any of this. Thank you for being so kind to me. I will remember your country for a long time. With Love Andrea Christiansen Nurensdorf, Switzerland NAME: Markus Feldmann COUNTRY: Austria HEIGHT: 6 2 WEIGHT: 175 EYES: Brown HAIR: Black FAVORITE U.S. FOOD: Donuts FAVORITE AUSTRIAN FOOD: Wiener Schnitzel FAVORITE CLASS: Ceramics and Jazz Band FAVORITE SPORT: Downhill skiing FAVORITE SONG: Take Five by Dave 0fu FAVORITE BAND: Lincoln Jazz Band FAVORITE MOVIE: Rocky Horror Picture Show MISSES MOST OF AUSTRIA: My Car WILL MISS MOST OF U.S.: All the people at Lincoln HOBBIES: Playing Piano. PhotooraDhv 44 EXCHANGE STUDENTS International Awareness Flight 471 to Minneapolis is now board- ing at gate 7, red concourse. Imagine the drop of your heart as you near this call, it means that, this is it, now is tie moment you are leaving your home, t imily, everything familiar to you to come I ye in Minneapolis for a whole “long” year. hat’s going to happen when all you know e f English is snow, cat and something like ; nother one bites the dust. This is the chance that foreign exchange tudents take when they come to share a ear of their lives with us. These students re very unique and have a special gift to ffer us. They offer the gift of knowledge ibout another country through their own ves and experiences. American Field Service (A.F.S.), the club vhich sponsors the foreign exchange stu- dents, has been very active this year. Starting with a fall picnic at Moir Park, where there were new friends to meet, fun o be had and lots of food to eat. The Lincoln chapter also put on a Hal- loween Party for the three Bloomington clubs. There were students from all over the world and special friends from Hast- ings. With excitement like a scavenger hunt and costume contest, the party proved to be a success. A.F.S. sponsored two short term exchange weekends with Hastings, where ten Lincoln students had the opportunity to spend the weekend in Hastings. They made new friends, learned a few new things in a different school, but most of all had fun. At a later date Hastings students were also invited to spend time in Bloomington. They enjoyed several parties, an evening of roller skating and a day of school to experience Lincoln’s school spirit. Lincoln was fortunate to have had two short term exchanges, Conny Jaeschke from Germany and Marcello Jaramillo from Chile, who went to live in Watertown, Minnesota. There were also three Lincoln students who applied to go abroad for the 1981-82 school year. They were Kathy Brady, Patty Anderson and Kari Berglund. This years officers were Kathy Brady. President, John Woodcock, Vice Presi- dent, Dina Sievertson, Secretary and Patty Anderson, Treasurer. An exciting year came to a close with tears and hugs as families and friends said good-bye to the exchange students who had been a part of their lives for the past year. A blind walk builds trust for Kathy Brady and Mike Brummel from Hast- ings. at the A.F.S. Regional Screenings. Showing oft their pumpkins in the con- test at the A.F.S. Halloween party are Liz Grobel. Marcello Jaramillo and their Hastings friends. At an A.F.S. party during a short term exchange with Hast- ings, Paul Ebhardt, Markus Feldmann and friends take a break from dancing. 'RONT ROW: Patty McOiarmld, Tena Streifel. Lis Grobel. Debbie Meier, Melissa Dance, dance, dance all night long, then on to Perkins for a ' ellenbruch. MIDDLE ROW: Paula Fillbrandt. Paul Ebhardt. Markus Fetdmann, late night chat. This was part of a fun evening for Debbie 'ndrea Christianson, Margot Relchardt. BACK ROW: Kathy Brady. Mrs. Brady. Meier. John Woodcock. Yvette Wrona, Dina Sievertson. A.F.S. 45 Taken by surprise. Brent Severson is at a loss tor words, or a smile. Hamming it up at Jeff Grady's expense. Jim Ruzicka and Steve Lar- sen put on a show for our photogra- pher. You must be kiddingl Bruce Elder looks rather incredulous in response to Mr. Kitts Math Anal- ysis problem. NMS FRONT ROW: Becky Miikw. Beth Mm Nancy Enstad. Both Sundberg. Tod Oavt . Bfont Severson. Both Wangstad. Pom Bakker Cynthia Oroth SECOND ROW: Michooo Engel. D j Hanatin. Chnstno Faps. Kan Bergkind. Oobra Day. Diana Easley, Jano MacKey Debra Oestauners. Linda Bruneau Jani� Siyrlund THIRD ROW: Valono Adamsfci. Lynn KAftung, Nancy Nutsen, Dma S ovcf tson. Lc Mann Saby N« SOn Kerry Sheeny. Betsy Bogart. Susan Doering Kathy Croft� . Bruce Thoresen FOURTH ROW: Chrrsla Ander� o Mike Beaty. Rode Popovich Deborah Mover Scott Wenando. Oann Kruoger. Jodi H on jm MooOnor Mary Seifert. Joan Humphrey Charlene Crocker. Teresa Tod h fifth ROW: Pau Ktyve, Scott Stole. Chad Rotnen. Crwg Mossbecg. Patncu Terech. M«� 3i Chn� lenten. Sandra Bush. Ron. Stam ha. Kathy Brady. Paul Oe La Hunt. Ooog Pent SIXTH ROW: 8oth Grooet. Jen Olson. Emuy Herts Mark Landn. Mark Rhodes. Greg Amort. Jim Ruzicka David Daggett BACK ROW: Same Vatno, Beth O 0on. M hette Gingerreh, Miki Artura. Brian Sorensen. Steve Jenson. Tim 8erg. MAC Ze� s. Brian Rotph. Terry Hart. Bruce Elder. Oav«J Vateobn. Steve Larsen 46 NHS NEWCOMERS Expanding Your Horizons NHS Newcomers What is NHS? It is a service organization composed of those students with high aca- demic standings. Each spring, juniors who are in the top 20 percent of their class are selected by faculty members for member- ship. Selection is based on leadership and character as well as on school and com- munity contributions. National Honor Soci- ety contributes to Lincoln by sponsoring and selling concessions at home basket- ball games and helping with the yearbook sale in the fall. This year there are 85 members and their elected officers are Kerry Sheehy, president; Mike Bailley and Charlene Crocker, vice presidents; Heidi Christian- son. secretary; and Chad Rotzien. trea- surer. New to Bloomington? Join this club and get involved. Lincoln’s Newcomers club that is! This club's main purpose is to help encourage new students and their participation in the many activities within the school. It is designed to help students get acquainted with their peers and extracurricular school activities. Involvement in the club itself is volun- tary. The number of active members determines the number of meetings and activities. Newcomers helps its members get acquainted with other new classmates and encourages their participation in the academic and student life of Lin- coln. Tony Friendshuh gives a hair raising performance during one of the newcomers meetings. On bended knees or standing tall? Tim Brewer tried to convince our audience he really isn't that short! ROW: JoAnne Royal. Cheryl Jackson. Dianna Manson. Tim Brewer. Rory Al BACK ROW: Denise Egeness. Cornelia Jaeschke. Andrea Christianson. Cheryl Jones. Kenny i ellenbruch. Tony Friendshuh. Kim McCaughey. A newcomers meeting consists mainly of socializing with other members and finding out how well everyone is adiusting to Lin- coln. NHS NEWCOMERS 47 Deadline Madness Yearbook Okay, you guys! Deadline time! The Yearbook staff can often be found late at night in the famous Yearbook Room, typ- ing, cropping pictures, and laughing hys- terically. To be on the Yearbook staff means liter- ally being aware of and involved in every- thing that goes on at Lincoln. It also means quickly learning all of the concepts needed to put together a yearbook. These include new skills, such as designing layouts, writ- ing copy, fitting captions, and measuring picas. Since staff members often have to work together under pressure, they learn to get along well, and many lasting friendships have developed. The very capable advisor. Amy Steiner, whose marriage on Decem- ber 20 has made her Mrs. Mike Flavin, manages to balance authority with kind- ness to make working on Yearbook a real pleasure. Mah-Quh The room is filled with noise, the type- writers are all taken, there are no pictures for the story, and your deadline is tomor- row. The staff of Mah-Quh has found that there are constant pressures in the news- paper business. On the other hand, it can be a lot of fun and good, practical experi- ence. too. With a shortage of photographers and the lack of a darkroom, the Mah-Quh relies heavily upon the existing photographers and the writing ability of its staff. Their advisor. Mrs. Krueger, divides the stories evenly among the writers after a brain- storming session in which they decide what will go in the next issue. The writers then begin to work. Their jobs include interviews, research, opinion polls, and, most importantly, the organization of all the facts into an interesting article. Informative and entertaining, the Mah- Quh comes out once a month and is enjoyed by all. Staring off into apace may not accom- plish much, but Dianne Krussow enjoys this form of relaxation occasionally. Using every bit ot her concentrator Barb Kevern prepares her portion c December's Mah-Quh. A slightly chilly Mah-Quh room doesn' stop Mrs. Krueger as she goes abou her |ob of supervising and assisting th- staff. 48 YEARBOOK MAH-QUH liWi-Ouh: FRONT ROW: B«th Kst CroR� . Me Knutioo. Me Porter t. Erica L pp. Dtann Kruwow. Roo. SUftolu. SAC ROW: Dive Eck. Stave Orbantor,. Bnan Rotpn. Slava Scnmeang. Doug Peni. Ertc PeOrrton. Oanr Krueger NOT PICTURED: Da Jordan. Barb Karern. Lori Mann. 0©t t io Motor. Moliua Menenbruch, Gait Rolpn After «pending the entire afternoon in the Yearbook Room. Julie Hicks cheer- fully faces an evening of homework. Sure I have your picture ! Photogra- pher Patty Anderson smiles confidently at a worried staff member. What a team! Yearbook advisor Amy Flavin and co-editor Barb Lee look up from their work to give their pho- tographer a big smile. Thinking of a time long ago ... Robin Cook doesn't seem to be giv- ing her full attention to the typing of captions for her page. i: FRONT ROW: Patty Andarton. Amy Ftavtn, Barb Lao. Slav Patarton. Luann Ortwac MIODLE ROW: y Wat � . Tarry Hart. Ln Wik. Barb Thorvig. Robtn Cook. Jut Mcfca. HMm Eng� BACK ROW: Scott r ««on. li a Rottum. Marco Fatdmann. Mary Camp bail. Jufc Hoagtund. Gaaan Tinvnona. JuM Tangaman, - .ohmon. MrcbaAa Hanaoo NOT PICTURED: Tad Davit. 0 v« Eck. Ann Lawton Deep in thought, Ted Davis ignores the rest of the Yearbook staff as he plans his page. YEARBOOK MAH-QUH 49 Try to look French! Laurie Koechlein does her best to fulfill a photogra- pher's strange request. Showing their true colors, mem- bers of French Club display the French flag. Original Ideas Mrs. Shelter shows the true spirit of Evergreen. What makes an organization special? The first require- ment is members who are special people. The student organization. Philosophy Club certainly meets this impor- tant qualifcation. Although not officially recognized by the school, Philoso- phy Club has been adding to the lives of its members for many years. The students who organize the club each year, along with Mr. Tufigno, find that the meetings create an atmosphere which is very receptive to what they have to say. They have a chance to express what they feel and be respected for their opinions. Meetings are held in the evening in members’ homes whenever a sufficient number of the participants wants to meet. Discussions cover books, such as Man’s Search for Meaning, politics, free will vs. destiny, and life in general. Students in the club do not all fit into one category, but, as Mr. Tufigno explains, they are all people who enjoy ideas, ethics, values. Concentrating on a diacuaaion, Philosophy club members consider one person's opinion with an open mind. CT f9f n: Front Row; PjwU FlUtxondt. UN Johnoon. Potty T«r«cft. Koron Rodozltky. LrtO Wtk. Potty Andoroon. J Mootlnor 50 FRENCH CLUB EVERGREEN Expressions Evergreen How does a future novelist get started? Through Evergreen! Evergreen is the name of Lincoln's literary magazine and club. Members of the club are responsible for choosing everything that goes into the magazine and selling the finished product in the spring. Advisor Carol Sheffer holds meetings at first to sort the entries by possibility. To prevent biased judgement, the name of the author is not revealed until final decisions have been made. When Evergreen is pub- lished, both those who contributed to the production and those who buy it agree that it is well worth the investment. French Club Interested in a foreign culture? Then you belong in French Club! Speaking French is not required to join. The only requirement is a desire to learn about the French way of life. French club originated this year through the work of Mrs. Waterman and Mrs. Wick- lund. Approximately twenty students attend each meeting, where they learn about the French culture and language, and occasionally prepare their own French food. Demonstrating their complete knowl- edge of French customs, the club threw a very successful Christmas party this win- ter, in the true French style. A few mem- bers also competed in a voluntary French contest. Attempting to make a final deci- aion, Karen Radeztsky reviews a short story one more time. Each member of Evergreen responds to the reading of a poem in her own unique way. French Club: FRONT ROW: UH Chees«m� n. LAurw Koe- Chiwn. Robin Coombs. Carol Hansen. KaBy Turnberg. Mcheta Omgench MIDDLE ROW: Ranee Schilling. Beth Cope. Barb Lee. Yvette Wrona. Katie Vom. June lodvtgsen. Jeanne Kenny BACK ROW: Mrs Waterman. Mrs Wicklund. Ellen Stewart. Jean Dvorak. Barb Kevern. Deb be Oeslaurlers. Deb- bie Anton. Brian Dean. Sue Powell Imagining heraelf on a French beach, Yvette Wrona gazes wist- fully at the map of France. EVERGREEN FRENCH CLUB 51 Top of the Spirit Ski Club Abes Babes Taking lima out lor a break, Pam Olsen gets oil the slopes and into the chalet. Cold hands, cold feet, and snow in the face. What club could provide the students of Lincoln with such pleasures other than SKI CLUB?! Although it seems to be a dangerous sport to those who have never tried it, ski- ing is a fun and extremely satisfying sport. Ski club advisors. Mr. Born and Mr. Neimi, encourage all beginners to take lessons. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors ski weekly on Wednesdays, and the Freshmen club skis every Thursday. Both clubs ski mainly at Buck Hill, although trips to Afton Alps, Wild Mountain and Jackson Hole are also planned for spring break. Whether you are an expert skier out to show your stuff, or a beginner whose goal is to make it down the bunny hill, ski club is open to you. Hayrides, Potlucks. Advent Angels. Snow Week, Pepfest and Winter formal all add up to the spirited Abes Babes pep club. With leaders Kerry Sheehy, Linda Bru- neau and Tammie Riter and about 200 members, spirit was added to Lincoln High. Meeting new friends, eating good food, and having fun were all available for a small 75c membership fee. The club is open to both guys and gals. Rumor has it that next year the name may be changed to Abes and Babes to encour- aae more support from the guys. Melissa Enger takes the hard way and herring-bones It up the hill. Abea Oabat: 11th end Uth: FRONT ROW: Teresa TadlCh. Kerry Sheehy. Linda BrunMU. Tamm fetter SECOND ROW: Uu Johnson. Ann Schaafc. Dawn Grover, Tana Strode!, Patty Anderson. Salty Nation. Joan Humphrey THIRD ROW: Dot or a� Robori u� , Nancy Rosin. Sue Nytandor, Baity Bogart. Otna Sievortson. Marianna Lmdfors. Mary Saltan, Pam Prettier FOURTH ROW: Barb Lea. Lon Johnson. Darcy Stoan. Maran LaFortune. Michelle Engel. Patty Tarach, Diana Easley. Jin MueMner. Pam Bafcken BACK ROW: Diane Millar. Lwa WW. Carta Schoiten. Deftbte OeSlaurters. Jams Styriund 52 ABES BABES Ski Chib FRONT ROW: Cf.fl� FlUpa. Wend)r Rynchek. S!� Cy Hubred. OoObw Anton. Jenny EriCkaon. SECONO ROW: Sarah Russo Jodi Thompson, Barb Leo TMIRO ROW: Pam Bakkon. Janino Hanson. Laura Laukkanan, Krtt Noagle. Oiano Matthew . Cathy Ruddphi FOURTH ROW: Chris Laraon. Mti.su Engor. Sham Paul� on. Amy Haotnof FIFTH ROW: Mary Taytor. Kay N � en. Pam Otaan. Karen Totman. Lea Bltlner BACK ROW: Jofl Larton. Tan Certson. Cratg Saxton. Mark Femrita. Todd Votkmeier. Tim Otiar. Tkn Nelson. Jana Krzyzaniak. Lisa Cartson. Anne Peterson. Abes Babas: th and 10th: Front Row: Karen Gnggs. Shen Neakind. Patty Hoebnor. Mary Farrea. Kathy Johrv ton. Amy Hoot nor. Amy Ritter Second Row: Kristi Oetoler. Dearmo KXteen. Alyssa Soiborg. Lort Anton. Debbw Anton. Sarah Russo Lea Bittner Third Row: Maggie Mkfcebon. Jana Krzyianiak. Stacy Harwich. Darla Boot- Ion. Kim Oerfcsen. Krtt Naeglo Fourth Row: Dorian Nichols. Lisa Carlaon. Katie VKkorman. Patty McOermeit Titth Row: Rachel HerboKt. Kathy Hangal. Julia Wot . Kim Campbell I can fly! Diane Matthews tries a new approach to making it up the hill. Linda Bruneau and Kerry Sheehy get together with the other Babe seniors to discuss Snow Week plans. While concentrating on her every move. Patty Anderson par- ticipates in the Abes Babes pep- fest. SKI CLUB 53 Freshman Cheerleader� : FRONT: Lori Kllewer. MIDDLE ROW: Laurie Maher. Janet McIntosh. Karin Blum. THIRD ROW: Kris Weir. BACK: Maureen Hoy. Bears: FRONT: Barb Lee. MIDDLE ROW: Jill Dykstra. Patty Anderson. BACK ROW: Nancy Rosin, Tammie Ritter. Sharing a secret with coach Skjel. the bear always has time for his friends. With Infectious uplifting spirit, the freshmen cheerleaders were on hand to lend their enthusiasm to their teams. The Varsity Cheerleaders take time out for a picture before they enter the Homecoming Parade. Sophomore Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Sally Raltl. Lisa Gauker. Michele Olson. Michelle Landreth. BACK ROW: Marni Rumppe. Wendy Ericksen. Lisa Anderson. Amy Ritter. 54 CHEERLEADERS MASCOTS Just Grin, and Bear It Mascots Cheerleaders Oh No! The bear has a hurt paw! Carol Richardson takes time out to help. Our mascot outstands the heat during one ot our powderpufl football games. With a friendly smile the bear decides to take the easy way down. With a wide grin and a friendly wave the bears are always there to make us smile. Along with the cheerleaders the bear can be seen at nearly all the athletic events, cheering the team to victory while befriending the crowd. With the weekly sports schedule the bear is kept very busy and, like the cheer- leaders, tryouts are held for the 5 bear positions. During tryouts the participants use their charms, cleverness and antics to impress the judges. The finalists are then interviewed by last year's bears and Mrs. Casey, their advisor. After the positions are filled, the bears’ work begins as they give support to the athletic teams, partici- pate in pepfests, and keep everyone smil- ing. Although the bears have no set practices they do have regular meetings and during any given week, they may be seen at many events. With a high kick and a loud yell, this year’s cheerleaders stood up and clap- ped their hands for Lincoln with new cheers and their unending spirit and enthusiasm. Their practices began last May before the tryouts and those cho- sen have been working hard ever since. Ready to give the teams the support they needed, they were there to cheer, to lead the fans, to give confidence to the teams and to represent Lincoln. Full of pep and spirit, cheering several times each week, the girls found that getting away and relaxing was a really needed break. Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Pam Russett. Lisa Roisum. Liz Hill. Rom Stanisha. Pattie Hartman. Laurie Griggs. Kerry Sheehy. Mary Waters. BACK ROW: Carrie Molosky, Connie Golding. Renae Lebou- tiliier. Pat Russett. Carol Richardson. Sandy Bush. Sue Libby. Terry Conley. Linda Crook. Jill Walstead. MASCOTS CHEERLEADERS 55 Practice Makes Perfect Flags Bruinettes ‘‘Flags! Present arms! The command echoes throughout the halls long after most students have gone home. The Flags and Color Guard spend many hours prac- ticing their routines, which add color and excitement to Marching Band perform- ances. Since the Flags lead the Marching Band in parades and add flare to their field shows, they contribute greatly to the band’s image as the Showband of the Midwest. To keep up this image, the Flags must constantly think of new ideas which will capture the attention of parade judges and audiences. While advised and directed by Bob Stacke, they are often given a generous amount of independ- ence. They usually develop their own rou- tines and set up their own practice sched- ule. An important part of the band, and Lin- coln’s spirit, the Flags have put in many long hours of practice in order to perfect routines and build spirit. “Let’s get it together this time, ladies! Always striving for perfection, the Brui- nettes find that the best way to accomplish something is by working together. Getting off to a busy start, they per- formed at all home football games, and without missing a day of practice, the Brui- nettes soon found themselves getting ready for upcoming winter sports. Dancing on ice is quite difficult, and the high-step- pers switch to pom-pons for the hockey season. In addition to their own schedule, they also performed with the Marching Band, including parade competitions, a North Stars game, a Vikings half-time show, and a trip to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl. Nothing is all glory, as the Bruinettes well know. There are always difficulties to overcome. They all put their heads together to help captains Katie Crofts and Julie Knutson and advisor Mr. Stacke come up with original routines. Let’s all fight for victoryl Flags are not always found waving their ban- ners. but also act as pom-pon girls. Flags: FRONT ROW: Ke « McLaughlin Sandy Anderson. Jodi Dano . Cheryl Kimbter. Kelly McMuftn. Mor U Lovely. Oebb e Dockendort. June 8a or. Li a F c middle ROW; Kathy Mectorne. Ro«anne Garvey. C« Ebet. Beth Jones. FaWe Schowkataity. Chris Modsdon. Renee Currier, Teresa Timmons. Sandy Johnson i Oner BACK ROW: Michelle Oronsn. Oebble Anderson, Gad flolph. Laura Johnson. Carne Nelson. Juke Wi Kathy Haeg. Maren La Fortune Give’em a “vithl Five mean-look- ing Bruinettes show the world exactly what they mean by this phrase. 56 FLAGS BRUINETTES Standing courageous before a crowd of thousands, the Flags prepare to begin their routine at a Vikings game. Representing Lincoln with color and smiles, the Bruinettes and Flags step out onto the football field. Brumal!� lyrm K 4«f Carol Hanson, ji io Hicks. Kim Freed. Anita Anderson Cnrot� nn Hirw. Juhe Knutson. Monca BoNen. Paula Joyce. Karen Ruud. Lynneite Rother. Jenndor Bock on Theresa Joyce. Oane mh««. Janme Hanson. Kotry Allen. Nancy Min� . Peggy Song Belh 0 non Ke� y Tur nberg. Kali Crotts Partially covered by their flags, the Color Guard stirs feelings of patriot- ism amongst the crowd at a football gome. FLAGS BRUINETTES 57 Sometimes acting like a child yourself helps in getting along with children as Katie Dorsey joins in on the (un. Don’t cut it too short! Sue Meis- inger concentrates as she prac- tices cutting and trimming tech- niques. Adam Lindahl smiles as he gives nature a helping hand. VICA: FRONT ROW: Paul Peterson, Adam Lindahl. Robert Crum- rine. Cra� g Luedke. Steven Krieg, Susan Schoeben. Russ Wenell. BACK ROW: Larry Boldt, Linda Pollard. William Nash. Curt Olson. Scott Stenerson. Sue Meislnger, Diane Arbuckle. Dave Ballinger. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Anderson. Mike Craft. WORK PROGRAMS 58 VICA HEART Opening New Doors to Industry VICA Heart Did you know you can earn credits for working at that hotel or restaurant? Through Lincoln's Service Occupations Program, a student with an interest in hos- pitality, recreation, or personal services, can explore his or her career field while still attending high school. On the job training, and an occupational relations class develop desirable personality traits and the ability to get along with people. It also emphasizes safety and health precau- tions while they learn about their rights and responsibilities as an employee. Students also have the opportunity to participate in Home Economics and Rela- ted Training (HEART), a state wide club that includes such activities as a delegate assembly in the fall and a leadership con- ference in the spring. In addition to providing occupational skills. HEART is designed to help build both leadership and fellowship among its members, by allowing them to assume responsibility for school and chapter activ- ities. A friendly «mile is an important factor in becoming an employee of the Granada Royale and Sara Johnson finds that easy. Pizza doesn't look so good on this side of the counter thought Ann Overby! Becoming a professional in your chosen career takes more than classroom or shop time. Training and commitment to your goal are also essential elements. Through Lincoln’s specialized technical, trade, and industrial organization, better known by its club name VICA, eligible students spend an hour each day in an occupational rela- tion class in addition to their regular schedule. They also receive on the job” training in their chosen field. The club activities include the Skill Olympics. Dele- gate Assembly, and the honorary spring Employee Employer banquet. Through VICA, members are able to develop their social and leadership abilities as well as skills in their chosen career. + f ;ART: FRONT ROW: Dave Ehlen, Tom Kelly. Terry Colllas. Dustin Hess. Future Lincoln student? Jill Fis- chele Dryden. Pam Hess. Darren Lietzau. SECOND ROW: Dale Dion. Sara sel learns the art of getting along J 'hnson. Brenda Vardal. Diane Boniarczyk. Lana Plucfnak. THIRD ROW: Frank with children. F Jrrmann. Steve Sjoisvold. Brad Douglas. Bonnie Wood. Brett Rectenwal. Ann C verby. Ruth Russell. Katie Dorsey. BACK ROW: Krista Chaffee. Tami Schmidt. t:ad Mork. Tria Vasatka. Jill Fissel, Michelle Brio!. Fay Parson, Lisa Norris. Sieve Kroyer. Mike DeGldio. VICA HEART 59 Searching for fhal elusive order one more time. Trish Christianson finds her day on- the-job more challenging than usual. Working for Tomorrow DECA MOEA The three M’s — Marketing, merchan- dising, and management. That’s what the Distributive Education Clubs of America are all about. DECA. as it is commonly called, is the only national youth program for high school students designed to pro- mote careers in these areas. Members of DECA may choose to take a Marketing and Distributive Education class, leave school in the afternoon for on- the-job training, or compete with other schools at the district, state, and possibly the national level. Under the leadership of Mr. Zaun, DECA teaches students respect and understanding of our economic sys- tem. The Cooperative Educational Program is designed for those students who have chosen an office occupation as a career. To be enrolled in the on the job experi- ence in their senior year, students are required to take a related office proce- dures class as a junior. In this class, stu- dents learn how to use various office machines. As a senior, the on the job” experience is combined with a class of rel- ated instructions. Students are also encouraged to join MOEA, the Minnesota Office Education Association. Its purpose is to develop stu- dent leadership, citizenship, and social skills and increase their knowledge of office procedures. Members are involved in leadership conferences and club activi- ties such as fund raisers and a spring ban- quet. The customer should bo happy with this! Craig Griepp finds his job at Ptywood Min- nesota very gratifying. Always bo ploasantl Lori Wendt practices the most important role when waiting on customers. DECA: FRONT ROW: Mark Erlcksen. Trent Johnson. Dan O'Hara. Jeff For- land. Darlyne Johnson. Carmel Corder. Janet Hanson. Bob Weller SECOND ROW: Dan Kettelkamp. Rea Sassevllle. Ronda Bowman, Kris Axelson. Sandy Werlh. Lisa Ball. THIRD ROW: Mark Youngquist. Joe Colbert. Mark Stavros. Brad Hildestad. Nancy Eddy. Lori Wendt. Trish Christianson. FOURTH ROW: Dan Jordan. Mike Tetner. Ted Johnson. Terry Williams. Dave Nettum. Craig Griepp. Mr. Zaun. 60 DECA MOEA Liu Halverson found that MOEA provided a good background for her job at Employ- ment Advisor. JEA: FRONT ROW: Lisa Halverson, Mary Kay Anderson. La Vonne Ryks. 'ette Smith. Tracy Kiffmeyer. Karen Harper. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Klasseus. ■ mie Larson. Maryellen Endean. Anita Hemraj, Theresa Ottoson. Jennifer 1 -ilna. BACK ROW: Cindy Leppanen. Kimberlee Smeslad. Kelly Arlett. 1 nee Timm. Mary McGuire. Julie Willet. DECA MOEA 61 WE: FRONT ROW: Dave Martinson. Mari Stevens. Christopher Hoy. Paula Manning. SECOND ROW: Dave Abrego. Tony Vltters. Kirk Peterson. Michele Larson. Cindy Larson. THIRD ROW: Keith Heinen. Dean Schmidt. Jeff Wendt. Stephanie McDiarmld. BACK ROW: Paul Millet. Michael Peterson. Chris Frlendshuh. Pat Nolan. Todd Moore. Brent Vennix. Mr. Boeser. NOT PICTURED: Eric Larson. Todd Weller. James Bohler. Marie Morris. Loretta Ryks, Tracy Sanford. Jay Tumberg. WE CEP: FRONT ROW: Tina Williams. Martha McNally. Jin Arsenault. Kim Smith. Todd Burton. SECOND ROW: Don Kobe Rob Rust. THIRD ROW: Don Appleby. Trent Rynchek, Jame Puls. Brad Dingman. FOURTH ROW: Matt Fontaine. Don Chris tianson. Rolf Juneau. Duane Pell. Dave Paquette. BACK ROM Scott Morris. Paul Ehlen. Mr. Trenda. Debbie Matson. NO PICTURED: Craig 8raun. Tom Meislnger. John Sjolsvold. CraH Vennix. Laurie Welle. 62 WE-CEP WE Developing Our Skills WE CEP WE While in its second year, the Work Expe- rience Career Exploration Program (WE CEP), is a program in which students can earn money while getting “on the job experience. It helps the students build successful attitudes, with a positive out- look towards school,” their advisor, Mr. Trenda commented. The twenty-one students work in three hour shifts, at a variety of places including Wendy’s. Rax, Penny’s. Original Pancake House. Mr. Steak, Lund’s, Country Club Market, and Applebaum’s. Two credits per quarter are given to each student. This program had a successful first year and was also beneficial to those involved this year. The Work Experience program at Lin- coln is generally for underclassmen. Stu- dents alternate with classes and their work schedule. The WE students have regular classes in the morning, and are assigned to work stations in the afternoon. Since seventy percent of the twenty-six students are under sixteen, most work in fast food businesses. Approximately three hours a day are spent on the job.” Every human has dignity and worth. comments Mr. Boeser. the Work Experi- ence coordinator. Hopefully, we have the patience and understanding to find it in each other.” While clearing a table at Wendy's. Martha McNally smiles at the cus- tomer. WE-CEP WE 63 Vo-Tech Preparing for the future is one of the most important parts of high school, and the Vo-Tech Program assists many students in their preparation. Partici- pants in this program take English, Social Studies, and one elective at Lin- coln and then spend the afternoon at the Hennipen Technical Center's South Campus in Eden Prairie. At the center, students from thirteen school districts choose courses from the twenty pro- grams offered. The skills learned, from auto mechan- ics to food preparation, give students who apply for post-high school techni- cal training a definite advantage. As Mr. Daffer. advisor to the program, believes, Vo-Tech is a valuable addi- tion to our curriculum, because it allows practical training and help in career decisions. It's a busy acana in Auto Mechanics as Steve Hero rushes past. Waiting for an opportunity to practice her banking skills, Michael Schutte feels confident about her training. Vo-Tech: FRONT ROW: Mr. Daffer. Kim Oden, Michael Schutt. Billy LeClaire, Jim Tomashek, Greg Richter. Tom Van Dyne. SECOND ROW: Doug Matson. Mike Butler. Vicki Kick. Sue Dahl, Allen Kitagawa. Tammy Szopinski. Mark James. Allen Graff. THIRD ROW: Lindsay Arndt. Heidi Gavle. Barb Bachmann. Karen Havtik. Julie Mahon. Kevin Hitchcock. Craig Luedke. BACK ROW: Bob Donnelly. Theresa McManus. Karen Paskett. Kelly Townsend. Chris Harten. Steve Hero. Anita Iverson. John Wetterlund. Kerry McCarthy. Craig Harten. Marty Divine. Lindsey Ogdahl. Dave Referson. Mark Jamea peeks under a car. curious as to how It remains suspended in mid-air. Proud of his accomplishments in Building Trades. Jim Tomashek gives a satisfied smile. Finding it impossible to concentrate when a co-worker tells a joke. Maryellan Endean laughingly continues to work. Encouraged by excellent business. Janet Hanson records her sale receipts. Building Bridges to Tomorrow Do you find it hard to get it all together ? Most students have discovered that going to school, working, belonging to clubs, participating in sports, helping with housework, and keeping up with home- work begins to get a little hectic. For many, the solution is to give up something. For others, however, the work programs can provide a solution. In the work program, the students leave school after attending a required number of classes, and go on to their respective jobs or training sites. This plan, along with membership in the club, is an optional addition to business classes, which are available to all students. Vocational training includes the clubs DECA. HEART. MOEA, and VICA. If mem- bers wish to really get involved, there are many special events to participate in. HEART, which is Home Economics, has a Delegate Assembly Meeting in the fall, a Cake Decorating Contest, and a State Leadership Conference in the spring. DECA members compete frequently in their areas of specialty. MOEA has regular fund raisers. Leadership Conferences, and a Spring Banquet. VICA offers, above all. a Skills Olympics , which progresses to an international level. Vo-Tech, WE, and WE-CEP are special kinds of work programs. Vo-Tech students receive technical training, not on-the-job training. WE and WE-CEP are for under- classmen and usually require a recom- mendation for participation. Although most students may not con- sider a work program when planning their high school education, they can be a valu- able alternative. WORK PROGRAMS 65 After a particularly long practice The choirs joined together to an accomplished smile crossed perform In honor of the Home- Debble Anderson’s face. coming Royalty. With rhythm and beat Steve Haefner. Dan Wilson and the rest of tho Jazz band entertained the crowds at the government cen- ter. The Arts ... ... the creation of beautiful music and objects. A large number of Lin- coln students are involved with some aspect of the Fine Arts. The result of their active participation can be seen in our choirs, bands, orchestra, speech team, and theater company. Each of these organizations con- tributes to the growth of the individu- als who participate, as well as to the growth of those who enjoy their many performances. This year, for the first time, the Fine Arts at Lincoln will have their own sec- tion in The Bear. This section is dedi- cated to the many talented individuals who contribute to the Fine Arts at Lin- coln. Why Did You Join? Band's tbe only place to be! Kim Duklch It’s hard work but it's fun. Tracy Wahl I believe band is a unique expe- rience and is very enjoya- ble. Paul DeMuth It wasn't enough for me to just lis- ten to music. I love entertain- ing. Jeff Radtke To watch Mr. C make a fool out of him- self.” Julia Tangeman Band is great. Mark Ryan Because It’s a great time! DaveEck There are so many opportu nities to expand our muste abilities and it's fun, you lean slot and make peopk- smile. Heather Fry 68 FINE ARTS Continental mimbtrt saw the lighter, more entertaining side to choreography. Reaching for the atars? In a group effort Jack Gillespie attempts to recover a lost wallet. Whether playing classical or modern music. Michelle Hunn finds that becoming a profes- sional violinist takos hours of practice and concentration. Continentals isn't all singing and dancing as student director Karen Radeztky found, after spending many hours on paper- work. I like to belong to an organization with lots of tradition and choir is full of It.” Ted Davis “Such a small group of people can do so much in so little time. Jon Tehle “I really enjoy music and singing. It's a good way to get to know people. Barb Kevern It's fun and It gives you time to enjoy yourself. Dan Enger For girls, for music, for fun. Rodney Harris Because It's a good time and gives you good experience. Mike Blair It’s fun and relieves ten- sion. BethAnne Kuck Because it’s fun and you get to go on a trip. You meet alot of new people tool Kent Men- zel You meet alot of new peo- ple. Steve Kuyper It's fun to sing and perform for spe- cial events and get involved in school activities. Kristie Gohde You can be outgoing and crazyt Tracy Waters FINE ARTS 69 Standing at Attention, band members listened as they were announced during halftime at the Vikings game. Unaccustomed to performing indoors, the Marching Band found the gym to be rather close quarters. •torching Band: Leursen Adamson. Troy Adamson. Jon Aronson. Michaol Arturs. Chad Ascha. Kns Audotte Laura Barber. Lisa Barry. Amy Bart une� . Janeen Back. Jay Backer. Erie Boonkan. Nancy 8ened L Robert Bargkmd. Marc B)arke. Enc Blanchar. Dennis Stoma. Paul Block, jman Brandt. Amy Bray. Annette Brechon. Matthew Brokl. Thomas Bruns. Anne Bugenttem. Stereo Casperson. Angela Cavanaugh. I ■ Charlton. Steven Christianson. Marianne Clark. Robin Cook. Patricia DoGonda. Ann Dei shunt. Paul DeMuth. Cynthia DaRudder. Beth Dinon. Peter D«a. Kim OukKh. Janda Dulcher. Deborah Ebehng. Kevin Et Bruce Elder. Micheae Engel. Jon Engstrand. Lars Erickson. Rebecca Feist. Mark Femrlle. J« Ferguson. Steven Fwps. James Flat turn, Juke Flattum. Kathy Flugstad. Kimberly Fraser, ttarv Freund, Amy Gessrv Laura Greensheidt. Amy Maofner. James Kan. Chne Hahorson. Nancy Hahrorson. Wade Halvoreon. Anne Hemsohn. Lon Henan. Juke Idetrom. Estabeth Jackson. Kristm Johnson. Micheae Johnson. John Ju Joannine John. Tim Kshrfc. Michele Kasten. Came Kevem, Ann K®ng worth. Jennifer King. Renee Kitlo. Scott Kooker. Dann Krueger. Bethanne Kock. Scott Kuyper. Christopher Larson. Julie Larson. T - Laughrnghouso, Andrea Lind berg, Cindy Lund. John Marxon. Androa McOoweS. Patrick McOowed. Amy Me r. Kent Menxel. Kristen Meyers. Ginger Moire. David Momsor., Clarke Neagle. Decme Nrehols. Kar • NopoU. Jon Nordarhus. Paula Nurkkaia. Pamela OHen. Deairee Otson. John Pastor. Sherri Paulson. Jeanae Perske. Rachel Peter. Lon Petersen. Sheryl P e. Thomas Pike. Jane Poweh. Pamela Preasier. Jen � Radtke. Christina Rhea. Lori Rio berg. Ricky Rdtel. Mark Ryan. LaVonne Ryk . Ann Sable. Doug Sawyer. Kent Schedlbauor. Lynda Schlefart, Steve SchmeUng. Barb Schmidt. Ann Schoenhoffen. Lensh ' SchowkatoPy. Susan Schubert. Susan Severson. Leanne S.oquisi. Todd Sjostrand. Diane Soiberg. Carol Sowada. Kathryn Strom, Jeanne Somer. Mary Tay«or. AMen Taylor, jm Teechout. Mary Terech. Ju « Thompson. Susan Thompson. 8ruee Thoressn. Dawn Tmgdale. Lisa Tischleder. Karen Toknon. Anne Tremblay. Jennifer Tsclkda. Paula Turjn. Todd Volkmeier, Tracy Wahl. Amy Walker. Kent Wengonroth. W n- dati Westberg. Robb-s Westmoreland. Anthony Whit beck. Tern wtaiand. Brumettes: Kerry Alan. Anita Anderson. Jennder Beckon. Momca 8ohien. Katie Crons. Both O«on, Kim Freed. Card Hansen. Jan ' Hanson, Juke Hcis. Ca otynn Hnr. Paula Joyce. Theresa Joyce. Lynn Kieter. Julie Knutson. Diane Miller. Nancy Mats. Lyrwiett Rot her. Karen Rood. Poggy Song, K«Py Turn berg. Flags: Oobb-o Anderson. Ju « Baker. Dobble Cartson. Renee Currier. Jodi Darrow. Debbie Oockendorf. Lynn Oner. Mchons Oronen. Cindy Ebel. Lisa Flck. Roxanne Garvey. Kathy Haeg. Chris Modsdon. Laura Johnson. Sandy Johnson. 8« Jones. Cheryl KmvWer. Amy Kottke. Moron L«Fortune. Monica Lovely. Ks e McLaughlin. Carrie Nelson. Gan Rolph. Fahra Schowfcafalfy. Janey Sweeny. Teresa Timmons, Jule Witt.� 70 MARCHING BAND tf„ Eiutmbk; Troy Adamson. Doug Barringer. Joseph 8iorklund. Robed 8jorkkmd. Tnonas Booker. GerakJ Bruoske. Slovo Christianson Marianne Clark. Bruce EkJe� . Roborl Feldman, Sieve Matfner. Chris Mahorson. Pamela Johns. Tim Kehrk. Gtar Krtio. Paul Khve. Bethanne Kuck. Scon Kuyper. Patrick McDoweu. Dave Sente. Leanne Sioqust. Je« Sorv . Scott Thom. Todd Volk merer. Oaoel Wilton Mark Wise. Matt Wise Looking up to check the tempo. Laurie Maher glances at Mr. Stacke. Concert Band: Troy Adamson. Kris Audelte Nancy Benedict. Mark Biitzer. Marc Byerke. Cheryl ByOkne. Renee Bonlragor. Borvmc Brandi, JMian Brandt. Mott BrokJ Gerald Bruns . . Susan Burt Steve Christian- son Marianne Clark. Paul Demuth. Cynthia Oerudder. Beth Orion. Peter DOS. Kim Oukich. Ho y Ernest. Bruce Elder. MicheHc Eng r Maik Femnte. Marvin Freund. Amy Gessner. James Han. Chris HaNorson Sarah Memjman Etuabeth Hill. Ekjabeth Jackson. Mary Jacobson. Pamela Johns. Kaihieen Johnson. Scon Jonasson. John Juhi. Glen Kitto. Paul Ktyve. Bethanne Kuck. Scon Kuyper. Steven Kuyper. Mark lan- din. Annette Mat ke Andrea McDowe . Kent Menzel. Kathleen Miell. Oavid Morrison. Clarke Neagie. Paula Nu kkau Sherri Paulson. Rachel Peter. Ann Peterson. Thomas Pike. Karen Ruud. Mark Ryan. Kent Sc he dibauor. Susan Schubert. Susan Severson. Leanne Syogmst. Jeanne Somers Jeitroy Sornk. Mark Soro- tw Jams Styrlund. Patricia Terech. Scott Thom. Bruce Thor «sen. Jonntfer TscNda James Vanor poor Todd Voikmeter. Roderick Widemen Symphony Band. Valerie Ad am ski. Jon Aronson Chad Asche. Sharon Bailly Laura Barber. Lisa Barry. Janeon Bock Jay Becker, Ene eeonken. Robert Bergkmd. Joseph Bjorkkjnd. Eric Blanehar Amy Bray Annette Brechon. Steven Casper son Robm Cook. Brian Dean, Gary Ooolan. Janda Butcher. Deborah Coo Png Kevin Eck Jill Ferguson. Kathy Flugstad. Amy Haelner Nancy Hatvorson. Wade HaNorson Anne Hemsohn. Lon Henan Knstm Johnson Mtchede Johnson. Ann Kihngsworth. Christopher Larson. Cody Lund. I on Marin Patrick McOowoh. Amy Meier. Deborah Meyer. Kristen Moyers. Denise NKhOM. Karen Nopoia. Pamela Olsen. Desiree Olson. Jane Powell. Pamela Prossicr. Cwk Rotcnardi. Douglas Sawyer Lynda SchuHert Barb SchuWt Krlsun Schuldl. Todd SyOSIrand. Charles SmHh Dane Socoorg. en Taylor. Christine Taylor. Mary Taylor JiU Teachout. Juke Thompson. Dawn Tmgdate lisa Tis- cieeder. Karen Toknan. Anne Tremblay. Tracy Wahl. Amy Walker. RobCno Westmoreland Torn Wis- land John Wise BAND 71 Showbands of the Midwest The Cotton Bowl, marching on ice. the Vikings half-time show, an indoor concert The 210 member Lincoln Marching Band represented our school well throughout a busy and rewarding season. Lincoln fans are accustomed to seeing their band on the field every home game but this season they were also seen at the Met as they per- formed for a Viking half-time show. Per- forming at a North Star game, they also made history by being the first marching band to march on ice for a National Hockey League game. This year's indoor concert featured guest conductor. O’Neill Sanford, the University of Minnesota direc- tor. Nationally known, he has led the U of M to national acclaim. By far. the highlight of their busy year was the trip to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl as the official representative of the state of Minnesota. They appeared in the Cotton Bowl Parade. The band also performed at the Alamo in San Antonio and at a school in Denton. Texas. The 23 member Jazz Band was also fea- tured around the Twin City area. They per- formed at the Carlton Celebrity Room. Orchestra Hall, and the Government Cen- ter. They were the featured band at both the Augsburg and Morris Jazz Festivals. The three concert bands. Varsity. Sym- phony. and Concert, also performed at area schools and at festivals throughout the state. The 250 students in the Concert bands also held their first Pops Concert in the Spring. A group which knows no season and involved literally hundreds of students, the Lincoln Bands entertain and perform throughout the year. Vanity Band: Lauraan Adamson, loci Anton. Oarvus Bmrns. Paul Block. Christophar Brlnda. Anna Boganstotn Angela Cavanaugh. Liu Chariton, Ann Dolahunt, Dan tat Engar. Jon Engstrand. Lars Enckson Rabacca Faist. Jamas Flattum. JuVa Ftattum. Kan Fraser Laura GraansMatds. Julio Idstrom. Jnann.no. Carrio Kavarn. Janrriar King. Ranaa Kuto. Lon Knawar. Julia Larson. Timothy Laughing, housa. Androa Lmdbarg John Marian. Pamota Matby. Ida Middag G.ngor Vouno. Jon Nordarhus. John Pastor. Lori Patarsan. Sharyt P a. Linda Rand. Datxyah Router. Christina Rhaa. ion Riasbarg. Rcky RiffeL Ann Sade. Arm Schoanholan. LansMna Schowkatalty. Carol Sowada. Mary Tarac. Susan Thompson. Paul Turj . Kant Wangn oth. Wendaa wastbarg. Anthony Whit back. Kimbariy Wood- trick. TAMPA VIKINGS VIKINGS LOGS BLOOM- IMGTOM LINCOLN 1 Bfino TO PERFORM fiT HHLFTIHE BALL ON paying attention. With d p concentration, Chris Halvor- son shows his expertise in playing the trombone. 72 BAND Cute ae a teddy bear is Ted Davis as he hugs the choir bear ebee: Serene ADranama. Mary Ahmarm. Oebra Anderaon. L«a Barry. Pamela Bengry. Lori Benkoweki. Janet Borka M he«e Brechon. Kaya 8unker. 'droa Christiansen. Sown Craven. Kim Curnn. Shari Dudrey. Jean Dvorak. Karan Eck. Jennifer Erickson. Ann Fattond. Sandra Gallagher. Knsilna Gab � ■Mia Gohde. Jamna Hanson. Dina Hart, Laurie Hegge. Taraaa Herdt, Robin Housiey. Connla Jacobs, Laura Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Lynn Kietar. Daanna aaan. Charyl Kimbier. Chary! Korbai. Dianna Mason. Crystal Me Oar malt Kristie Neagie. Tarry Nelson. Uaa Norris, Kathryn OWowski. Maria Oteimeek. oshaaa Roahm. Cathlaan Rudolph . Michelle Schmidt. Andrea Schuck. Amy Schweer. Chris Seknaky. Alyssa Sdborg Esther Varsallas. Smanoe Wngert. oaanaZahn Mr. Cramer is caught In the act of giving one of his famous speeches. Ho, ho, ho ... Mike Blair practices his Santa technique for the Winter con- cert. arsily Mnad Choir (above) Sandra Andarson. David Barsnass. Dana Bankowsfc . M hoUo Barks. Chansa Bletrud. Wandy Borsath Timothy Brower. Timo- ’■y Brown. Victoria Brunakill. Batty Camp ball. Sharna Carlson. Susan Chrlstansan. Patricia Clemons. Kathleen Conley. Leanne Cravan. Lor an Davis. Shorn kon. Patrick Donovan. Cindy Ebei. Oaboroh Egeness. Michaiia E«ar. Paggy Erickson. Pamaia Evanson. Damsa FascNng. Kathioan Flu. Son|a Fjatda. Angela roaman. Ann Oiarman. Carolyn Ooahnar. Duana Oruvar. Margarat Haag. Ranaa Hagsirom. Tamara Hagsuom. Nancy Hart. Joanna Hinas. Jann.tar Hwas. •c Houck. Maureen Hoy. Shaiia Hurd. Joy Jennmgs. Annette Johnson. Pamela Johnson. Marc Johnston. Lisa Jonas. Kathryn Kellogg Mary Kuimgsworth. leborah Kimbter, Margaret Klimek, Jett Lanenberg. Jab Larson. Mary Lmd. Joel lueefce. Lon Lundgran. Laurie Maher. Kimb« iy McCaughey. Megan '«Lachlan. Jeffrey Merrill. Debra Mila. Constance Mas. Darby Mooney. Meathe Morgan. Mark Olson. Trlda Ramsburg. Wanda Rand Mchelle Rasmussen, iary ftngalo. Rebecca Sams. Delta Sanders. John Schmitt. Dale Sorensen. Mark Sotebeer. Alison Thompson. Carne Thompson. Kent Tenm. Juke Tschida. ara Tumberg. Michaol Urban. Kathorlne Wangstad. Diane Woooorlyn. Mary Wmdhauser CHOIR 73 New York, New York Contlnentato: PROMT ROW: Ctarko Neagle. Sandy Worth. Krn Audotte. Hoathor Fry. laun« Foster. Kent Mcruor SECONO ROW: Caro ynn Mtnz. Oartyno Johnson. Ted Davl . Mark Wise, Chris Halvorson. Katfty 8rady. Carla Fits. Barb Kevern. Marvin Freund BACK ROW: Or eel Or Mr. Cramor. Karon Radeztsky. Mike 6i� r. Oave Eck. Scott Wenande. Dave Settle. Steve Haofnor. Jack Gillespie. Dave Johnson, joc tttken. This year the choirs started out with a costly dream — to go to New York for a week and see several Broadway musicals. Their dream began to materialize after much effort and many fundraisers. The Belles, Concert Choir, and Continentals sold candy, cheese and sausage, candles, subscriptions to the Sun Newspaper and tickets to their concerts. Throughout the year, the choirs gave many performances in the Twin City area under the direction of Steve Cramer. High- lights of the Concert Choir’s performances were at Southdale during the holiday sea- son and the annual Pops Concert. The Continentals shared their talents at several nightspots such as the Radisson and Greg- ory’s. The all girl group, the Belles, formerly known as Treble Choir, performed at nurs- ing homes and several junior highs in the Minneapolis area. Under the direction of Merrill Miller, there were 25 quartets and Sweet Adeline groups. Eight members of the Concert Choir and Belles attended a music seminar, the Dorian Festival, at St. Augsburg College in Iowa. For the benefit of the Lincoln students, volunteers also sang anonymous valentines to special friends. This year. Lincoln was host to several other Minneapolis high schools for the Lake Conference Vocal Festival. The stu- dents performed Schubert’s Mass In G and the Vivaldi Gloria. The Varsity Mixed Choir, made up of ninth graders, was extremely large this year with 90 singers. As April drew near, the dream of going to the East Coast was now a reality. Although the 26 hour bus trip was not looked forward to. it contributed to the fond memories held by all. The singers and instrumentalists spent time seeing Broad- way musicals and visiting all the tourist spots. While in New York, the choirs also performed at several high schools in New Jersey. The 1980-81 school year for the choirs will be remembered as a time of learning, meeting new people, seeing new places, and keeping a very busy schedule. Concert Choir: Barb AstletOfd, Woody Astloford. M.ko 8la r. Rutty Blair. Kathy Brody. Franny Coleman. 8oth Copo. Tod Oovt . Donrcc Oudrey. Onvo Dunbar. Oavo Eck. Linda Fiodttrom. Carta Fill. BJI Forsmark. Laurro Foster, Heather Fry. Stiolloy Grbort. Jack GHtospie. Juke Grimm. Brian Halverson. Rodnoy Marrlt. Alisa Homizoman. Kathryn Monuman. Torn Hllbort. Jor Hilken. Carotynn Hiru. Rita Huber MlcltaB Hunn. lu Hygrail. Marceto Jaramdo. Oartyno Johnson. Oavo Johnson. Barb Kevorn. Cosoy KnltoTy. Karon KOMIc. Tom Krohg. Loa lanenborg. Oavo lohjwst. logh Middag. Csarfcc Neogie. Barb Obormoyer. Gregg Pearson. Eric Pederson, Raeenn Peterson. Leslie Putt Kevin Rabor go Todd Sevorson. Peggy Song. Both Sylvester, Julia Tangeman. Gan Tanner. Robert Tapper. Chris Thompson. Jeh Timmer- man. Mary Waters. Sandy Worth. Stephanie WNtford. Torrance Zeienka 74 CHOIR Playing a dual looks easy as Barb Kevern and Heather Fry perform. “Hit chooks ware Ilka rosea ..Dave Johnson and Sandy Werth practice their lines. “Where's my folder?! distracted from her search. Lisa lanenberg turns around just in time for our photogra- pher. Being a flapper can be fun as members of the Concert Choir found out. CHOIR 75 A Bach to OrchMtrr. Kar«n Amoli. Bn n Andmon. Loo Bitlw. MichcUo 8r«ol. Unda Brur j, Oobtx« CarWon. Crwttexi Oockor. Lcxao Davi� , Lyon Dtw. Dion� Eftatoy. Bom Ei«o. Melina Enger. A'Oon Fry. Carolina GlauDIU. SWy Gullokson. JoMl Qu xJv idK n. Kalhryn Homzman. Cia Maftnborgor. MlchoUo Hunn. Cory Kampf. j an Krantz. Jana Krryzamak. Mary Mattson. Marga at Mlckolvon. Shan Naahjnd. Jeanaa Porsk.o, Trad Pyta. Karon Radoztaky, Hoaihar Roborl . Cra g Saxton. Catta Sohoiton. Mary Sbarratt, Darcy Stoan, Lawno Vono� � . jim Wti«. Mark Wtc No it’s not a guitar. Craig Saxton shows a new way to play the bass. Broadway The Concert Orchestra practiced and performed many types of music this year. The 36 member orchestra also performed many concerts. During Arts Week, they traveled to Jef- ferson to hold a joint concert with their orchestra. One of the highlights of the year was performing the Vivaldi Gloria and the Schubert Mass in G in the Lake Confer- ence Vocal Festival. In addition, they held several concerts with the choirs, and per- formed at the junior highs during Decem- ber. Learning new music, improving their techniques, and making new friends make orchestra worthwhile for the many talented musicians in this class. “Nothing to It! Alden Fry shows how easy it is to hold a bass. In addition to directing, Mr. Chlebecek often finds the time to play along. 76 ORCHESTRA Marcus Feldman concentrates as he plays a difficult Jazz band piece. With a pounding beat, Steve Haefner Keeps the Jazz Band tempo steady. Choreography can be confusing but fun as shown by Darlyne Johnson and Barb Kevern. Looking up, Michelle Hunn waits for her next entrance. FINE ARTS CANDIDS 77 1ST. FRONT ROW: M«ry Sharratt. Joan umpftr«y. Kat Voia. Joll Lynch. Amy Wow SECOND ROW: 8� ool Soverson Marvsn Fr und. Pally Tofoch. Stove Schmoflng THIRD ROW Mf� Oosmond. Tom P� ko. Dobbto Mow, Ltt W v gsud. Kent Mongol FOURTH ROW: M� MooOor. Coon to Jacob . Jod Hiikoo, Craig MoMborg, Tim Kehm Speaking Their Minds While most Lincoln students dread speaking in front of their classes, many chose to do just that. Crazy? No. many stu- dents think of this as a challenge, and yes. even enjoy it. They are members of the Lincoln Speech Team. Under the coaching of Mr. Moeller and Mrs. Desmond, the students choose topics from ten categories, compose their speech, and practice, practice, practice. The students then proceed into invita- tional speech meets where many students from all over the Minneapolis area partici- pate. The students gain confidence and a feel- ing of accomplishment after all the practic- ing when their speech goes perfectly. Marvin Freund poses (or our photogra- pher as he takes a break from working on his speech. Showing an example, Mr. Moeller tells of the basics of a good speech. Taking a break from working, Brent Severson momentarily looks up. Thinking of the perfect conclusion, Amy Meter thinks about her choice of words. 78 SPEECH TEAM Stagecraft _T.C.: Front How — Ptul Row. 1« War 0� t d. JO t Lyrtch. Ja Muo ln«r. Mike En$w Second Row — M-cah Thom . Ma Cy Schactcr. Carole nyd . Tracy MclacNan, Annono B'ochoo. Brent Sever ion. Tracy Wators. Ann Overby. Jon Foy Sack Row — Bare Exteri. Jon Tonic, • at� W ngU d, Avion Farnham, John Ounvatdaon. Mary Snarratt. Conn M«, Jen Blum. Jch Larson Sieve Schmeung. Lor on Daws, eni MerwN, Andy ShjMher . T o 0 «v . Joanna Somer ► xov. Team: FRONT ROW: Jen Blum. Phil Raw. Jail Lynch. Jafl Larson. Loren Daws. Arm Ovorby BACK ROW: Micah Thomas. Jon t« ilo, John GunvaUson. Connie MR . Tracy Mclachlan. Andy Shulthet� of L.T.C. Look-out Hollywood! Here we come. This phrase is in the minds of the many aspiring actors and actresses of the Lin- coln Theater Company. The L.T.C. members performed several plays, worked on their acting and improvi- sational skills while they were making new friends and having fun. One of the highlights of the year was participating in the State One Act Play contest which involved selected members of the Lincoln Theater Company. Enjoying a break, John Gunvaldson relaxes before going on stage. Watching a rehearsal can be fun as shown by Ltz Wangstad. Cool... Grog Soleboer says to his gang to get in the mood for the rumble. 1 11 challenge you any day says Clarke Neagle as he performs a difficult dance step. Jets Vs. Sharks While most students were working on their tans this summer, 37 others were dancing, singing, rehearsing, and working behind the scenes of Bloomington's tri- school musical, West Side Story. Although many students from all three schools tried out for the lead roles, four of the five went to Lincoln students. Mary Waters starred as Maria and Clarke Neagles was Ber- nardo. After three days of tryouts. Director Warren Magnuson faced the challenge of transforming suburban kids into mem- bers of tough street gangs. Musical direc- tor Steve Cramer worked with the 34 member orchestra and the director of lighting and sets Dohn Thibault. The whole cast of West Side Story spent six weeks in summer school for 4 hours each day to perfect the third annual musical that Lin- coln, Jefferson, and Kennedy have done together. Other members of the cast were Mike Blair, Ted Davis, and Darlyne John- son. Choreographer Jan Gillespie staged 34 lead dancers into several musical num- bers. After many hours of hard work, July 24 came very quickly and the first of three performances was underway. The hard work resulted in a successful show and new found friendships. Mimicing Officer Krupke Mike Blair and Jack Gillespie show off their danc- ing abilities. Mary Waters sings of Tony her new love. 80 SUMMER MUSICAL Kent Menzel delivers his lines with ease as ho limps across the stage. Crew tor Lincoln Choirs and Theatre Company: FRONT ROW: ■e er Dills. Loren Davis. BACK ROW: Scott Jonasson, Ted Davis. Jean Dvo- W. Terry Hart. NOT PICTURED: Steve Peterson. Jack Gillespie. Dave Dun- «•. The Phantom Strikes Again As a pipe organ plays an eerie song, the lights come up on our heroine. Christine, wandering through a foggy, rat infested cellar. No, this isn't a scene from an old horror picture but rather, one from the 80- 81 fall play. Phantom of the Opera.” The show which played for over one thousand people in three performances, follows the story of Eric, a rat genius who lives in the cellar of an opera house in Paris. His love for Christine, a beautiful young opera singer, leads him down a path of terror and destruction. He terrorizes and haunts the opera house and eventually is killed. The play featured an impressive set. designed by director Dohn Thibault, and special effects by Jack Gillespie. The cast included Kent Menzel. Liz Wangstad, Karen Radeztsky, Brent Severson, and Steve Schmeling as the Phantom. Liz Wangstad tells of her troubles at the opera. FALL PLAY 81 Swinging to the big band sound, members of the Jack Gillespie Orchestra perform for the stu- dents. A Lincoln gymnast performs a routine on the balance beam. With an endless supply of air, the trombonists of the big band are a significant part of the show. Making pottery can be messy, but fun as Kathy Cornelius shows. Performing music of the seven- ties, the Jazz Band entertains the enthusiastic audience. 82 Nostalgic Arts Week Arts Week provided not only a break from the regular routine of school but a breath of culture and fun as well. With many performances, workshops, movies, and tours, it was a busy and exciting week. With the theme of Nostalgia, students traveled through the decades from the for- ties to the eighties. Along with the shows and performances, throughout the week there was a book fair sponsored by the career center and guest sculptor Doug Freeman who worked all week in Bear Foyer. Jack Gillespie's Orchestra performed on Monday for a full house and gave everyone a taste of big band swing. Tuesday’s high- light was a performance and workshop by the Dance, Dance, Dance, Co. The Mixed Blood Theater company’s presentation of Dr. King’s Dream held everyone's atten- tion as actor Warren Bowles portrayed Dr. Martin Luther King in his glories, crisis, and finally, his death. Under Mr. Stacke’s direction, the Lin- coln Jazz Band entertained an enthusiastic crowd. On Thursday during sixth period the Lincoln gymnasts performed. The high- light of the week came on Friday, the long anticipated Talent Show. Performing for their peers after many hours of auditions and practice, L.H.S. students displayed their talent and originality. The show was well received but unfortu- nately signaled the end of another Arts Week. Culturally enlightening and enter- taining. Arts Week's success was a result of the participation of all Lincoln students. DR. KING’S DREAM Putting in practice time alter school. Mr. Stack® prepares for his drum solo for the Jazz Band concert. With deep concentration, Tim Koopman demonstrates a diffi- cult move on the rings. 83 COM re IIIIII ©INI | I 84 COMPETITION COMPETITION 85 Motioning from the side- line� , Coach Dolan signals the noxt play: the “Bear curl. Bear Gridders Break Down!! After long hours of prac- tice and many sore muscles, this familiar cheer stirred the team into action. The highlight of the week, Friday night football games, were enjoyed by many enthusiastic fans. Led by captains Steve Schuldt and Paul Holm, the Bear football season ended with a 2-7 record. Trent Johnson set a new record for Lincoln with 52 pass receptions. He was also recognized for All-Conference and was appointed to the All-State team. Receiving Honorable Mention for All-Con- ference were Steve Jensen, Steve Schuldt, and Tom Tomashek. The title of Honorary Captain was given to Chad Rotzien who showed good leadership and kept the team fired up.” Tom Tomashek received the honor of Most Valuable Player. Cap- tains for next season are Kent Greening and Tim Haley. The J.V. team had a consistent season with a record of 5-4, and by beating Jeffer- son and Kennedy they became the city champions. Mike Bell. Mike Hartmann, and Brian Sorensen did an outstanding job for the J.V. team. With the experience they gained this year, they will have an exciting competitive Varsity team for the '81 Bear season. The Sophomores finished the season with a 1-6-2 record. They showed much improvement throughout the season. Many of the players have a good chance to play Varsity next season. The Freshmen obtained a record of 2-5. Developing their abilities for the future, the Sophomore and Freshmen teams will be able to show their talent in the seasons to come. The season proved to be the year of the challenge, which was the motto of the '80 Bear football team. Varsity Football Record 2-7 BEARS OPPONENTS 14 ST. LOUIS PARK 3 14 EDINA WEST 33 16 KENNEDY 24 0 MINNETONKA 21 14 RICHFIELD 20 0 EDINA EAST 31 8 BURNSVILLE 27 0 JEFFERSON 17 20 FRIDLEY, 6 Despite the efforts of Kent Greening. Matt Wise, and Mike Totner. the Bears lost a tough game against Edina West. FRONT ROW: Dsn MuWn. Dave Fuecfcer. John Polerd. Miko Dwyer. Scon Lev � . Jon Nordor hu . Mark Anderson. Jon Mroxek. Rum Thais MIDDLE ROW: JHI Lanenberg, Rob Larson. Jm Wde. Dan Bergqmsi Dave Meier. Mike Haley. Brian Oeu. Sean McTamaney. Oar by Moo- ney. BACK ROW: John Thormen. Dennis Osiorborg. Joe Basil. Daryl Gnlaien. Todd Hen- drick . Sieve RusNn. Jon Day. Craig Welna. M o Landrus, Broil Utdrich. Mark Solebeer. 86 FOOTBALL o x CL O C 3 FRONT ROW: Coach OHon. Scon Sudom. John W.� o. John Dwyer. Tom Brock. Ben Brown- rind. Coach Thomas SECOND ROW: Dave Mullon. Jack Mueenor. Paul Gfobd. Paul Henson. Scoll Skfei. Dan Daggeil THIRD ROW: M ko Mulcare. Kevin Pleasant. Dave Honnossy. Tracy Kaoland. Kyle Berger. Todd Nesley. Eric Nelson FOURTH ROW: Brian Haiversen. Brent Pen- land. Dan Btakstad. Lee Ohnesorge. Chris Clemon . Chris Levy, Stove Hamre BACK ROW: Jen Mahon. Mike Landrus. Tim Carlson. Brian LaTreniere. Sieve Jensen, Tom Ruthin. Erie E oa . Mark Carlson. Facing a lough Edina West offense, the Bear defense is ready for action. After a tough play, Tren Johnson breaks for a refresh ing drink of water. Coach Skjei and Trainer Jim Colehour assist Craig Count- ers off the field after he Injured his leg. Setting up a runback for Paul Nelson. Scott Elmore takes the lead while Tom Elton brings up the rear. FRONT ROW: Coach 0o«n. Coach South. Coach CMson. Captam Paul Motm. Craig Counters, Captam Sta-. Schutot. Coach Sk� i Coach Kitt . Coach Thomas SECOND ROW: Tom E«on. Grog William , joo Mennossy. Troy Pago. Steve Hickoy, Chao Rowan. St . Daley. Dam Hiatt. Curt Olson. Paul Nelson THIRD ROW: Rad Popovich. Paul Andre. Je� t Beonin T n Edslrom. Steve Broders. Mike Hartmann. Todd Keenan. Brit Beorsdoct. Bran Sorenson FOURTH ROW: Dan Greenstueld Jay R s Craig Mossberg. Mark Koh- out. Dave Bennett. Steve Raich. Ten Haley. Loren Sunpson. Theron Johnson. Bril Assimes FIFTH ROW: St . Watt . Brent Nouen- •etdt. Pat Guernsey. Scott Elmore. Rick Connor. D k Riechardt. Trent Johnson. Jim Rwicka. Oavc Barber SIXTH ROW: T.m Thom . Matt Wise. Doug Peru. Mike Maoser. Bruce Hennmg gaard. M c Bell. Kont Groen.ng, Steve Jon en, Sieve GeOertson v Eagan. Oavo Jensen. M e Tetner. Dare Johnson. Howard Norton, Kurt Johnson. Tom Tomashek. Scott Anderson SOCCER FOOTBALL 87 Tired but intent on the game. Joel Weston watches the game from the sidelines. Muscles tense, ready (or the snap, the Beer detonse awaits the call. With a 2 0 victory over Rich- field. Jill Waters and Beth Colford have something to celebrate aboutl Steve Larsen keeps a lookout (or another player while attempting a throw in. The Edina West ball carrier didn't stand a chance against the Bruin tackles. Tired or deep in thought? Betsy Sikich concentrates on what to do next to improve playing during the Richfield game. 88 FOOTBALL SOCCER Get tough! Coach Cotlord tells the girls to give it all they've got! Preparing to make a paaa, Brian Dannewitz shows skill while also keeping an eye on his teammate. Goalie, Brent Nelson, quickly catches a drink during the halftime break. Catch him if you canl Dave Carlson made a vigorous attempt to tackle the Edina East receiver. SOCCER FOOTBALL 89 Keeping the ball under control, Brian Dannewitz plans his strategy to get around the Robbinsdale defenseman. Senior Rory Fitzgerald and Junior Bob Rydberg show their disgust alter miss- ing their shots and then having to letch the balls. FRONT ROW: Scott Thom. Grog Benson Andy Divine. Todd Clftmtnn. John Scott, Pit O'Bntn. Chft$ Thom. Doug D� ggett. Tim Vo iE Ch n BACK ROW: Eric Moot . Scott Zihn. John Engothart. Don Jur- rtos. J«n Sorv . Kovm McDonald. Jim Vandarstool. Jo SiutM . Ty Erickson. Bob Bock. Coach Ha g FRONT ROW: Tom Koch. Tim Be Gtadh . Joo Wastoo. Mitch Johnson. Brant Nation, Rich Dow. Paul Lagaard. Cart Rydbarg, Mike Bony SECOND ROW: Oava Daggett Rob Schtottman. Kavfn Carlson, St v Larson. Bnan Oannawtu. Oan Kettatkamp. Ted Johnson. Bob Rydberg BACK ROW: Manager Mic- helle Schmidt. Matt Rectemvat. Paul Detehuni. Rory Ftugeratd. Brett Rectanwai. Terry Oonatdson. Don Brackett. Jim Butygo. Tom Ottoson. Greg Amah. Coach Sikich Boys' Varsity Soccer Record 3-7-4 BEARS OPPONENTS 3 LINDBERGH 2 0 WAYZATA 1 2 MINNETONKA 2 4 RICHFIELD 3 1 JEFFERSON 3 7 EISENHOWER 3 1 ARMSTRONG 2 2 EDINA EAST 2 0 ROBBINSDALE 1 2 BURNSVILLE 6 1 ST. LOUIS PARK 1 0 KENNEDY 1 3 EDINA WEST 3 2 COOPER 3 work, the boys’ Varsity soccer team fin- ished the season with a 3-7-4 record. Under the direction of Coach Sikich and assistant Coach Haeg, the Bears always gave the fans an exciting game. The captain this year was Bill Gladhill, assisted by section captains Steve Larsen, Dan Kettelkamp. and Dave Daggett. Out- standing players were Steve Larsen and Terry Donaldson. Steve was also an All- Conference selection and Terry received Honorable Mention for All-Conference. With six letter winners returning, next sea- son looks very promising. The J.V. kickers finished the season with an 8-6 record. The season began slow, but gained momentum toward the end. 90 SOCCER Teamwork Brings Success Consisting of many new players, espe- cially in the defensive line, the girls’ Varsity soccer team had a surprisingly good sea- son. Strong leadership was displayed by Captains Mary Brackett, Sue Graff, and Sallie Vatne. It was a fun season, every- one did a good job, and the defensive line turned out to be an unexpected surprise,” commented Coach Colford. Outstanding players were forward Mary Brackett, half- back Karen Green, fullback Jill Waters, and goalie Sue Graff. All-Conference selections were Mary Brackett and Sue Graff. Mary made 29 out of the 44 goals scored and Sue achieved 7 shut outs. The Junior Varsity squad had an excel- lent season finishing number one in the Lake Conference with a 15-0-2 record. The teamwork was outstanding, everyone played together.” said Coach Lokken. Wendy Lundquist was top scorer and in the net Kari Kretchman recorded 11 shut outs. The J.V. team holds many excellent prospects for Varsity next season. Paul Delahunt exhibits expertise and skill in dribbling the ball down the field. A coach from the Minnesota Soccer School teaches Rich Doss and Brett Rec- tenwal some new techniques about defending the net. Girls’ Varsity Soccer Record 6-3 BEARS OPPONENTS 2 EDINA EAST 0 6 MINNETONKA 0 3 EDINA WEST 4 0 WAYZATA 1 0 JEFFERSON 2 1 KENNEDY 0 2 RICHFIELD 0 6 BURNSVILLE 0 4 ST. LOUIS PARK 2 FRONT ROW: Shelly Thew. Erin Mcleugbftn. Marianna Myer . Andrea Radix . Stacy Henrich. Paula Tof goon. Elian Wit . Woody Lundqutst MIDDLE ROW: Micriollo Banda. Colleen Garry. Linda Ottoaon. Jeenae Perako. Karin HUlman. Kathy Shand. Oaria Boulton. LMa WW. BACK ROW: Coach McCrohan. Eiioon Cotaman. Kim Campbell, lannolto Potoraon. Yvetto Wrona. Roberta Oowtlng. Tana Thcmpaon. So winger!. Chrysa Fraaman. Kari Kretchman FRONT ROW: U a Schobart. Belay S Kh, Jonn Fung. Tarry Otloaon. Vicky Malar. Wendy Ericfcaen. Peggy McCMlan. Libby Graham, Joanna LePtece. Sara Campbell MTOOLE ROW: So Graft. Kathy Hampel. Sal� Vain , Lna McCabe. Luann Grtwae. Mary Brackett. Maggie Damme. Chri FiHp . Mary Keogh BACK ROW: Coach CoHord. Tara Tim . Jennifer Ben. Son|a Chrttfenaon. Karen Amen. Beth CoMord. jm Water . Uta Laa. An nolle Matzke. KriMa Chatlee, Kri Thomptoo. Coach McCrohan Soc’ It to Em With the experience they gained last year, the boys’ Sophomore soccer team proved that they could do it better than ever with a dynamic record of 9-2-3. With Mr. Forsmark's coaching, the Freshmen boys learned many new plays, and how to play successfully as a team. The Freshmen girls started the ball rolling this season. In their second year at the high school level, the team displayed much determination and teamwork. They finished the season with a 6-4 record. Jim Bulygo attempts to cheer up his teammates after a tough 0-1 loss to Robblnsdale. The Varsity team gets psyched for their last playoff game against Ken- nedy. FRONT ROW: Sheila Hurd. Tina Malholar. Paige Jahnke. Betay Campbell. Amy Betrttfd. Rebecca Jones. Ann Detahunt BACK ROW. Coach Andecaon. Lisa Berthleume. Perri Tyler. Sue Engelhart. Joke idstrom. Dawn Volkmeier. Jeanne Minea FRONT ROW: Mitch Lopp. R� efc Parti. C e 5 BJonke. Dan Byrne, Branl Gustafson Dan BMnchl. Dan Cod Ins SACK ROW: John Freamark. Bob Burton, Kent Curry. Joel luecka. Marc John- ston. Marty Adam. Steve McCarthy. Mfte Urban. Tom Moore. Coach Forsmark NOT PIC- TURED: John Rendaa. Jert Wenande. Pat Donovan 92 SOCCER FRONT ROW: Jert Olson. Mark Holton. Ed Madsan. Thus Song. Tom Oerdea. Dave Boeaar. Stave Ames. Mike Wanner MIDOLC ROW: Mark Farmar. Dave Lee. Eric Kormen. Jert Freund. Jim Nelson. Pete Idstrom. Blaine O'Brien. Bnan Daly. Dan WSson. Brian Smith BACK ROW: John Hughes. Jnt Conway. Brian Hoaglund. Sean Pearson. Dean Factor. Tom Green. Doug Robech. Jim Burke. Mark Fuleon. Paul Lundquttt. Coach Cerruth Coordination?! SALLIE VATNE: “I was really frus- trated that I couldn’t play. MIKE BELL: I was disappointed because I couldn’t help out my teammates, and I couldn’t play in the last football game of the sea- son.” That doesn’t seem to be the case around Lincoln. Sprained ankles and broken legs seemed almost contagious. Crutches and ace bandages became standard equip- ment at L.H.S. Several teams felt a definite loss of players as a result of this mysterious ailment. For many players injuries were a difficult thing to deal with. “It is very disappoint- ing to see someone injured. When a player has an obstacle like an injury to overcome, a good mental out- look helps a great deal,” explained Coach Sikich. By participating in athletic competition the “threat of injury” always exists. CHAD ROTZIEN: Most wrestlers don’t get hurt, injuries develop over a period of time. My injury looked worse than it was. VICKY MEIER: It was a pain to get my ankle taped every day. CRAIG COUNTERS: It was the worst pain I have ever felt, I felt like I had let the team down. I was especially disap- pointed I couldn’t play in the Homecom- ing game. SOCCER 93 A rowdy group of Seniors dominated the underclass- men In their cheers. Our Bear mascot: a continual symbol of Lincoln's school spirit. While keeping an eye on the game, the sophomore cheer- leaders discuss their next cheer. Game after game, the march- ing band performed a half- time show at every home football game. 94 BRUIN SPIRIT Contributing their rowdi- ness. Mr. South and Mr. Skjei prove that even teachers have school spirit. Bruin Spirit From pepfests to Friday night football games. Lincoln school spirit never waivers. With the Bruinettes, band and cheerlead- ers. to lead the crowd. Lincoln fans are always on hand to support their school. Fourth hour pepfests find all 2,070 of us crowded in the noisy gym. not quite sure what unexpected surprise awaits us. Always taken by surprise the Freshmen still haven't figured out the Battle Cry” cheer. And the sophomores ... well, with very little prompting they will respond to or yell at anything. Now the Juniors, they seem to excel at getting the attention of the Sophomores and Freshmen, by yelling at these underclassmen. The Seniors have been to many a pepfest and while they joy- fully anticipate the end of the year, they also realize what they’ll miss. The annual Junior-Senior girls Powder Puff football game was a success. Fans filled the sidelines to see the Seniors battle the Juniors to a 42-0 victory. Contributing touchdowns for the Seniors were Mary Brackett. Vicky Meier, Sue Graff, Kelly Falk, and Renae LeBoutillier. An excellent job was done by quarterback Linda Nelson and the defensive line was very strong holding back the Juniors. Shari Clemons. Ann Gill, and Mary Campbell were out- standing defense players. Eileen Coleman. Erica Lepp. and Kathy Hempel contributed excellent ability for the Juniors. The sec- ond annual powder puff game, on Septem- ber 14. kicked off the Homecoming week activities. An excited, and slightly exhausted team of seniors show that they are definitely number one. “We've got the spirit, how •bout you? Cheerleaders Jim Bulygo and Mike Bonson show that they have the spirit. A dedicated look came across Erica Lepp's face as she fights for a touchdown. BRUIN SPIRIT 95 With the last burst of energy. Senior captain Joel Simonson strives lor the finish. With an aggressive expression, Tony Hunt concentrates on regulating his speed. Coach Mike Slack takes time to discuss the strategy with captains Sue and Nancy. Inching ahead ol his opponent, Steve Sweiven pours on all his strength for the finish. Boys' Cross Country Record 5-3 Rum River Invitational — 9th Red Wing Invitational — 4th Burnsville Invitational — 7th Dundee invitational — 4th BEARS OPPONENTS 35 BURNSVILLE 20 24 RICHFIELD 32 24 EDINA EAST 37 28 EDINA WEST 27 28 MINNETONKA 29 34 ST. LOUIS PARK 21 17 KENNEDY 46 28 JEFFERSON 31 FRONT ROW: Larry Natoon. Lar� Enckton. Todd Swanson. Scott LandaN. Mika BailaieuWa, Jack E Hat ton. Gary Portar. Karto Dv a. Ed Paiava. Greg Jongeward. BACK ROW: Mark Yoongguitt. Tony Mont, Thornton. Pal wacut, Paul Ogren. Joat Simonson. Stava Swatvan. Jafl Dobbin. Mark Unk. Mac Sabia. Coach Tom Haydan Corning up close. Jack Ellefson looks determined to overcome his competi- tors as the pack spreads out. wd Bear Footin’ It! Hard work, determination, and many miles under their feet, the Lincoln girls’ cross country runners had a rewarding and enjoyable season. After a loss to Burns- ville. our girls came back to victory finish- ing the season with a 7-1 record. Captains Nancy Enstad and Liz Sundberg led the squad to an 8th place finish in the region. Receiving All-Conference honors were Sophomore Maria Thomas and Senior Captain Liz Sundberg. Enthusiastic and hard working teammates gave Coach Mike Slack another rewarding season. Determined and dedicated the boys' cross country team finished 11th in Regions. Captains Joel Simonson and Jim Thornton led the team to the 4th place Conference finish and a record of 5-3. All- Conference Honor was earned by Senior captain Joel Simonson. The team was deservedly awarded the City Champs tro- phy by defeating Kennedy 17-46 and Jef- ferson 28-31. With many returning junior runners. Coach Tom Hayden is looking for- ward to next year to place high in the Con- ference standings. CROSSCOUNTRY 97 FRONT ROW: Kathy K««ogg, Rosanna Keyes. Emtty Herbat. Martfyn Kenyon MIDDLE ROW. Juhe lamg. Christ� Rhodes. Kathy Cornelius. Mana Thomas, Anne Peterson. Marianne Clark BACK ROW: Coach Mike Slack. Sue Ooertog. Renee Hobday. Nancy Enstad. 1« Sundberg. Charter Crocker. Captain Jim Thornton awaits with anticipation for his final time. For the final atretch, Pat Wlllcut sets his pace faster for the finish. Girls' Cross Country Record 7-1 Burnsville Invitational — 6th Red Wing Invitational — 2nd Rum River Invitational — 8th Dundee Invitational — 6th BEARS OPPONENTS 39 BURNSVILLE 20 25 RICHFIELD 36 19 EDINA WEST 44 20 EDINA EAST 40 23 MINNETONKA 33 15 ST. LOUIS PARK 50 17 KENNEDY 46 15 JEFFERSON 50 Tracy O'Brien and Holly McQuoid look on as Anita Rudrud prepares to bump. Kathy Oldowski, Rachel Herbold. Kathy Holton finds that the one arm and Debbie Anton set up their strat- approach works best I egy before the game. FRONT ROW: Kathy Oldowski. Delavon LaMoore. Anita Rudrud, Carol Heilman. Chris Eldor. BACK ROW: Tracy O'Brien, Debbie Anton. Holly McQuoid. Molly Tadich. Rachel Herbold, Karen Olson. Coach Thompson. Varsity Volleyball Record 4-3 Rosemount Invitational — 2nd Kennedy Invitational — 1st BEARS OPPONENTS 18 KENNEDY 15 14 MINNETONKA 18 18 RICHFIELD 14 18 ST. LOUIS PARK 9 14 EDINA WEST 18 18 JEFFERSON 6 15 EDINA EAST 18 FRONT ROW: Heather Fry. Franny Coleman. Amy Eastman. Dina Sievertson. Jessie Grimes. BACK ROW: Coach Jungwirth. Debbie Meier, Shari Clemons. Ann Gill, Ruth Wise. Kathy Grubisch. 98 VOLLEYBALL Spike It to ’Em, Bears! The Lincoln volleyball team proved to be the best our school has ever had. com- mented Coach Jungwirth. Under the guid- ance of captains Linda Bruneau and Shari Clemons, the team finished their season with an exceptional record of 4-3. They placed 1st in the Kennedy tournament and 2nd in the Rosemount tournament. Linda Bruneau was given the award of Most Valuable Player. The Most Deter- mined award was given to Shari Clemons. After showing much effort. Kathy Grubisch received Most Improved.” while Dina Sie- vertson was presented with the Bear Award. Also. Jessica McQuade received All-Conference honors. Many players from the '79 J.V. and B squads formed the '80 Varsity squad. The Varsity captains chosen for next season are Ruth Wise and Heather Fry. The J.V. team consisted of a wide variety of abilities. The team started very slowly, but greatly improved as the year prog- ressed. Connie Oldowski. Kathy Grubisch. Heather Fry. and Amy Eastman provided the team with some excellent playing throughout the season. The J.V. team fin- ished the season with a 5-10 record. The Freshmen team showed much effort and desire to win. They improved their skills and abilities in high school competi- tion. A J.V. player jumps up tor the winning spike. The J.V. team shows their enthusiasm after a victory over Jefferson. FRONT ROW: Donna lamorie. Amy Eastman. Franny Coleman. Serene Abra- hams. Cindy Cavanaugh. Debbie Link. BACK ROW: Debbie Meier. Kathy Hol- ton. Heather Fry. Connie Oldowski. Sharon Budewitz. Kris 8uelow. Kathy Grubisch. Coach Jungwirth. Awaiting the serve, Delavon LaMoore adjusts her kneepads. FRONT ROW: Leanne Craven. Patty Clemons. BACK ROW: Jill Thoma. Jenny Guernsey. Denise Gries. Lori Anton. Coach Beiersdorf. VOLLEYBALL 99 Balancing Bears Confidence and skill gave the gymnasts a memorable season. Glenn Kitto and Tim Koopman led the boys to a 6-5 record. Coach Wolf commented. We won all the meets we thought were possible of win- ning. The team proved to be especially strong in floor exercise and vaulting. The boys placed 5th in the Edina Invitationals and also 5th in the Regionals. The squad did very well and placed 2nd in the Lake South Conference. Tim Koopman was named Most Valuable Player and earned a first in all around at the Minnesota state meet. Freshman Paul Rotzien was the team’s Most Improved Member. The co-captains for the girls were Betsy Bogart and Carla Fitz. The team ended the year with a - record. The girls proved to be very strong in the floor exercise and vault- ing. Cheryl Hillis, who has been their coach for 3 years, commented on this years’ team, I’m impressed; this year’s team has been the best I’ve coached.” With the graduating seniors, next years' team will be young, although, Coach Hillis expects a good year with a lot of remaining talent. With grace end balance, Renee LaBoutiller performs on the beam. Boys' Gymnastics Record 6-5 BEARS OPPONEN 101 PARK CENTER 127 111 OSSEO 117 107 ARMSTRONG 122 116 KENNEDY 115 107 BURNSVILLE 91 119 ROBBINSDALE 122 117 LINDBERGH 97 119 EDINA EAST 109 119 EDINA WEST 116 102 FRIDLEY 100 116 JEFFERSON 134 With muscles bulging, Paul Goerdt demonstrates his skill on the parallel bars. FRONT ROW: Roger Christianson, Kevin Houg. Scott Morris. Bruce Wilson. Paul Rot- zien. Mark Quisiad. MIDDLE ROW: Daryl Johnson. Brian Lalor. Brett Anderson. Alexey Mlnuhin, Tim Zetzman, Pat Tenpas. BACK ROW: Coach Wolf. Tim Koopman. Glenn Kitto. Paul Goerdt. Phil Rau, John Vogt. Robert Weller. 100 GYMNASTICS On the ring , Tim Koopman has no diffi- culty doing a handstand. While keeping her balance and point- ing her toes. Ann Tremblay holds a per- fect pose. Lisa Anderson concentrates for a moment before making her next move. FRONT ROW: Coach Hillis, Kim uampoeii, enn McLaughlin, Jame Olson, Lisa Kaph- ings. Lisa Anderson. Jeannae Perske. Linda Richardson. Ann Tremblay. BACK ROW: Kim Noel. Christi Ranford. Betsy Bogart. Kim Feils. Beth Colford. BEARS 116 107 114 112 117 118 118 121 Girls’ Gymnastics Record 2-6 OPPONENTS RICHFIELD 123 EDINA WEST 129 BURNSVILLE 129 JEFFERSON 116 KENNEDY 111 MINNETONKA 124 EDINA EAST 133 ST. LOUIS PARK 112 GYMNASTICS 101 1 in the Conference Stretching over his Kennedy rival. Doug Pertl goes for the bucket. With full concentration. Sue Graff preparos to sink the free throw. BEARS Girls' Basketball Record 17-1 OPPONEN' 47 EDINA EAST 41 47 ST. LOUIS PARK 43 50 KENNEDY 26 58 RICHFIELD 18 56 EDINA WEST 41 72 MINNETONKA 46 67 BURNSVILLE 47 63 JEFFERSON 56 43 APPLE VALLEY 41 51 KENNEDY 30 45 MINNETONKA 29 71 RICHFIELD 22 63 EDINA EAST 44 54 BURNSVILLE 31 38 EDI WEST 51 66 JEFFERSON 44 Undefeated until the second to the last game of the season, the girls' basketball team demonstrated that they could do nothing but the best. Guided by Captains Linda Nelson. Shari Clemons and Mary Brackett, the team had a very productive season in terms of a positive team attitude, and a winning record.” mentioned Coach Dolan. Highlights of the year included a victory over Edina West early in the season. Edina was undefeated and rated 7th in the state until L.H.S. shook them by fifteen points. Notable players were Lynn Hartung, Sue Graff. Molly Tadich, Mary Brackett, Linda Nelson, and Shari Clemons. Acquiring All- Conference Honors were Molly Tadich and Linda Nelson. The J.V team likewise had a particularly high grade season with a 18-0 record. The Super Sophs” dominated the court with a 9-9 finish. Coach Dolan commented, ”nexi year should be another good year, due tc the fact that the J.V. and Sophomo' teams had very successful seasons this past year.” Obtaining so many victories did come easily, everybody on our team put in a lot of off season practice, and reward is a great season, Coach Skjei. The girls earned their tions as top contenders in the state! With a burst of speed, Mary Brackett tears opponents on her way for a shot. FRONT ROW: M o Hartmann. Tom Koch. M o Bondo. Thoron Johnson. Jay Rwse. Brent NOueo- foici BACK ROW: Wiko Fomnto. Stovo Walt� . Chuck Kongo . Ralph Mali� ! . Don Phipps, Polo Thayer. Coach Carlson. FRONT ROW: Chris Thompson. Oreg Amoll. BUI GladNH. Tim Haloy, Pout DeUhunt. Mho Blair BACK ROW: Managor John JuM, Doug Pool, Todd Thayer. Brian ftolph. Stevo Jensen. Davo Jenson. Coach Hutton. 102 BASKETBALL ■■■ During practice, Erica Lepp works for the per feet form of shooting. All Right! Steve Jensen and Chris Thompson congratulate each other after a well fought victory over Edina East. With a look of intenaity, Molly Tadich waits to gain posses- sion of the ball. Excitement and nervous- ness invade the varsity squad as they concentrate on the action. BASKETBALL 103 W Bear Buckets Never let up. was the attitude demon- strated by the boys’ Varisty basketball team. The team played many close games, commented Coach Hutton. Led by Co-captains Brian Rolph and Steve Jensen, the team ended up with a 5-11 record. Both Rolph and Jensen were top scorers, with averages of fourteen points per game. Sophomore center Dave Jensen was the leading rebounder for the team. Earning All-Conference Honors was Steve Jensen. Highlights of the year included two victo- ries over rival Kennedy, and a very close 56-54 victory over Edina East. We were a short team for our Conference, but we wanted to win and we played that way until the end, added Coach Hutton. Having played together as a team for many years, the J.V. squad proved to have a strong team. Coached by Mr. Carlson, the J.V.’s finished the season with a 7-11 record. There is talent and skill which will be real contributions to a Varsity team next year. Improvement was the key word this year for the Sophomore boys’ basketball team. Doug Rederer earned the most improved player award for the Sophomores, and the outstanding players were Dave Peterson, Jim Burke. Blaine O'Brien. Scott Skjei and Brent Penland. “I enjoyed coaching this season, the boys enjoyed practice, they had respect for each other, and despite their 6-12 record they loved the game. commented Coach Carruth. Among the Sophomores, there is much potential for filling the openings on J.V. and Varsity next season. Boys' Basketball Record 5-11 BEARS OPPONEN1 51 ST. LOUIS PARK 54 51 RICHFIELD 66 60 KENNEDY 40 52 JEFFERSON 62 44 BURNSVILLE 61 61 MINNETONKA 49 48 EDINA WEST 59 56 EDINA EAST 54 51 KENNEDY 39 51 ST. LOUIS PARK 65 70 MINNETONKA 50 47 EDINA EAST 56 44 EDINA WEST 53 45 BURNSVILLE 56 36 JEFFERSON 58 48 RICHFIELD 70 Breaking through a pair of Richfield Spartane, Larry Leeman recaptures control of the puck. Doug Diethert quickly checks the posi- tion of his teammates in order to make a pass. FRONT ROW: Steve Amell. Marsh Ness. Doug DietheH, Scott Skjei. Blaine O’Brien. Mike Block. BACK ROW: John Fuecker. Steve Hamre. Jeff Mahon. Jim Burke. Doug Rederer. Dave Peterson. Brent Penland. Rod Wideman. Coach Carruth. 104 HOCKEY BASKET8ALL Playing tough dafansa, Jett Schmitz attempts to steal the puck from the opponent. Fast footwork and skillful ballhandling come easy for Steve Jensen as he drib- bles around his Edina opponent. Sophomore Dave Janaan concentrates at the free throw line while his team- mates get ready for action. After taking a hard fall. Mary Brackett keeps the ball under control for a per- fect pass to Shari Clemons. Waiting for the free throw Steve Hamrt prepares for the rebound. HOCKEY BASKETBALL 105 Seniors Jim Riekena and Terry Don- aldson share the excitement ot scoring against the opponent. Keeping up with the fight, Jim Riekena skillfully slides under the opponent to recapture the puck. Not much is said on the bench as all devote their attention to the ice. Proud teammates come together on the Ice to share the victory of another goal. BEARS Boys- Varsity Hockey Record 4-12-1 OPPONEN 1 MINNETONKA 3 1 BURNSVILLE 4 7 ST. LOUIS PARK 1 4 EDINA WEST 5 9 RICHFIELD 1 1 JEFFERSON 5 3 EDINA EAST 4 1 KENNEDY 1 3 MINNETONKA 2 1 BURNSVILLE 4 2 ST. LOUIS PARK 4 2 EDINA WEST 3 1 RICHFIELD 4 0 JEFFERSON 2 0 EDINA EAST 10 7 KENNEDY 1 FRONT ROW: Manager Ella Popovich. Tom OeMuse. Terry Donaldson. Rade Popovich. Kurt Johnson. Randy Lawrence. Brad Hildestad. Mark Stavros. Kelly Johnstone. MIDDLE ROW: Man- ager Tom Brock. Larry Lee. Larry Leeman. Dave Betzold. Jim Riekena. Mark Erlcksen. Mike Lee. Manager Tom VonEschen. BACK ROW: Coach Haeg. Jeff Schmitz. Tom Gerdes. Mike Heil. Ben Brownrigg, Paul Grobel. Dan Daggett, Coach Bergstrom. 106 HOCKEY Thin Ice! The silence of the crowd ... the puck is dropped and the action begins. Under the fine coaching of former Lincoln hockey graduates Terry Bergstrom and Ken Haeg, the Lincoln hockey team had a rewarding season. Dedicated team members and loyal fans showed their support for their team following them to both home and away games. Tri-captains Rade Popovich, Brad Hildestad, and Mark Ericksen led the team through rigorous schedules and competition. Seniors Jim Riekena and Mark Ericksen proved to be very valuable players on both offense and defense. J.V. players are to be congratulated for their fine playing this season. Todd Cart- wright, Todd Roisum, Jeff Schmitz, and Paul Grobel deserve much credit for their teamwork and skill. Working together and improving their skills are all a part of a dedicated team. With a year of experience behind them the Bruin hockey team looks forward to future seasons of competition. Tom DeMuse show grace and skill as he rounds the corner keeping the puck under control. Junior Todd Cartwright came to a slid- ing stop in front of his opponent to reveal the puck. FRONT ROW: Mike Murphy. Brian Golden. Todd Roisum. Sean Pearson. Jeff Olson. Tom Rushin. Chris Peterson. John Scott. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Lee. Larry Leeman. Joe Riekena. Larry Lee. Paul Grobel. Paul Benik. BACK ROW: Manager Tom Brock. Manager Matt Tuff. John Rendali. Ben Brownrigg. Jeff Schmitz. Tom Gerdes. Todd Cartwright. Coach Haeg. Getting a lift from his opponent. Senior Scott Elmore anticipates the thought of a safe landing. Coach 8outh shows a look of concern as the rest of the team looks on. A look of defeat is displayed on the Burnsville opponent as Cap- tain Charlie Wlebe keeps him down. A WINNER!! Captain Chad Rot- zien walks away with a victory. 108 WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Glenn Oteon. Oerryt Johneon. Lare Ertefceon. Den Mullen. Tltu� Song, Mike LakK MIDDLE ROW;Steve Hickey, Gary Donian. Dave Muflen. Mike Burger. Deve Melo� BACK ROW: Jen Putman. Steve Jeneen, Neal Steward. Bob Rydberg. Steve Raich. Adam Rit- chie FRONT ROW: Steve Mm . Kent Timm. Paul GrafMrom. Den CoBna. Scott Moore. Lara Erick- eon BACK ROW: Neal Kyono. Jim Wlae. Paul Stewa� d. Dave Meter. Don Mullen As time runs out, Tom Elton holds his contender motion- less. FROHT ROW: Choc McNsmws. Brail Andaraon. Paul Rouian. Ur Erickson. ForrMt Slatar MIODLE ROW: Dan Shand. Kant Gfssnlng. Oad Roman, OmgM Steward, Eric Erickson - Manager. BACK ROW: Scott Anderson - Manager. Tom Elton. Scott Elmore. Charlie Wlebe. Mika Tatnar. Paul Matson Grapplers Wres’tle v., -ing. To grapple, engage in body throwing contest. Take Down Green! Hours of hard work and constant weight watching are what helped make the ’80-'81 Bear Grapplers a definite asset to the sport of wrestling. Under the leadership of Co-captains Chad Rotzien and Charlie Wiebe, the Varsity Grapplers finished the season with a com- piled record of 7 wins and 5 losses. A spectacular mid season victory over rival Edina West, in which Lincoln had seven pins, proved to be the spirit booster the Bears needed. Highlights of the year included a third place finish in the St. Francis Invitational, with Charlie Wiebe the 138 pound cham- pion. Also, as hosts of the annual Lincoln Invitational, the Bears placed third with Paul Rotzien. Forrest Slater, and Scott Elmore each champions in their respective weight classes. As the season came to a close. Paul Rot- zien. Dan Shand, and Charlie Wiebe were selected for the All-Conference roster. Head Coach South looks to next year as being an extremely good one. Coach South remarks, It's always hard to replace Seniors, but with 8 to 12 starters returning, things look pretty good. The J.V. squad posted a 10-2 overall record for the season. With outstanding effort by all team members, the Bears are expected to be a top contender in the Lake South Conference next season. The Freshmen Wrestling team ended their season with a 37 to 25 win over Min- netonka to name them the champions of the Lake South Conference. All the hard work pays oil as Chad Rotzien pins the opposition. Varsity Wrestling Record 7-5 Lincoln Invitational 3rd St. Francis Invitational 3rd Cambridge Invitational 5th BEARS OPPONEN 25 RICHFIELD 28 11 JEFFERSON 39 27 BURNSVILLE 26 48 EDINA WEST 11 12 KENNEDY 39 24 MINNETONKA 23 WRESTLING t09 Get Down! Once again Minnesota had record breaking warm temperatures, but with the help of man-made snow at the local ski areas, the L.H.S. Alpine ski teams took off for a great season! There was an outstanding turn-out this winter of Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors and only three Seniors for the boys team. There were thirty-two racers in all. Captain Dan Greenshields and Captain Brian Dan- newitz led the boys team. Leading the girls. Captains Beth Jackson and Christa Ander- son did a great job getting the team organ- ized and contributed to their many victo- ries. Eleven girls, and thirteen boys quali- fied for letters this year. All of the team members participated in the total team effort. Kristin Mascotti, Karen Freeberg, and Julie Idstrom skied exceptionally well for the girls. Howard Noreen, Dan Greenshields, and Gary Por- ter did an exceptionally good job for the boys team. At the Section Six Meet, Dan Greenshields placed second, and Mike Wenner placed sixth. L.H.S. became the “city champs” by gaining victories over Kennedy and Jefferson. Gary Porter gives a quick glance up before flipping the teams' hamburgers. Racing around the gate, Gary Por- ter shrieks at the thought of getting around the next. “This hill looks bigger than I thought! This was the expression given by some of the skiers at the Welch Village Invitational. In a good position, Kirsten Freeberg rounds the first gate. FIRST ROW: Jeff Grady. Brian Dannewltz, Peter Idstrom. Dan Greenshieids. Darby Mooney. Howard Noreen. Gary Porter, Jim Johnson. Erik Korman. Mike Wenner. John Vogt. Jan Wilson. Dave Beemster. SECOND ROW: Coach Martinson. Greg Kukich. Chris Olson. Todd Swenson. Pat O'Brien. Todd Elftmann. Jim Vandersloot. Bill Gale. Scott Thom. BACK ROW: Jeannine Jarvis. Mark Link. Mark Ebhardt. Brian Jones. Steve Casperson. Jon Mrozek. NOT PICTURED: Matt Brokl. Craig Force. Pat Reilly. Tony Whit beck. 110 DOWNHILL SKIING At top speed, Janet McIntosh races for the finish. With great speed and good timing. Captain Dan Greenshields races down a hill at Welch Village. OPPONENT 25 Girls' Slalom Ski Team Record 7-4 ROBBINSDALE EDINA EAST ARMSTRONG RICHFIELD LINDBERGH ST. LOUIS PARK COOPER JEFFERSON EDINA WEST KENNEDY EISENHOWER DOWNHILL SKIING 111' FRONT ROW: Sue Lang. Beth Jackson. Karen Freeberg. Annette Matzke. Peggy McClellan. Libby Graham. Katie Voza, Michele Gingerich. Christa Anderson. BACK ROW: Coach Mar- tinson. Mary Jacobson. Kirsten Freeberg. Julie Idstrom. Janet McIntosh. Kris Norderhus. NOT PICTURED: Kristin Mascotti. Perri Tyler. BEARS 8oys' Slalom Ski Team Record 8-3 OPPONEN 38 ROBBINSDALE 17 43 EDINA EAST 12 17 ARMSTRONG 38 26 RICHFIELD 29 39 LINDBERGH 16 38 ST. LOUIS PARK 17 50 COOPER 5 34 JEFFERSON 21 22 EOINA WEST 33 39 KENNEDY 16 47 EISENHOWER 8 Perrl Tyler has the job ol distribut- ing hamburgers during the afternoon break at the Welch Invitational. 'Hey, this is easy!'' exclaims Julie idstrom while getting a great start at the beginning of the run. Ski Country Marian Lind stridas to pull out ahead of her competition. Stacy Henrich 72 and Charlene Crocker 75 hotd tight to their lead as their opponents close in. Cancelled meets from the lack of snow caused some challenges for this years’ ski team. The meets were mostly held on ponds which had only small areas with enough snow to ski on. The boys’ team was led by Pat Willcutt and Jeff Sorvik, who also were named Most Valuable Ski- ers. The boys’ record was 1-4. while the girls had a slightly better record of 2-3. Coach Forsmark commented, Both the boys’ and girls' teams, were young and inexperienced.” The girls team was co- captained by Leora Kretchman and Tami Ritter. Sue Craven and Leora Kretchamn received Most Valuable Skiers honors. At Sectionals Pat Willcutt placed highest fol- lowed by Jeff Sorvik and Sue Craven. A down hill slop provides a wei- come chance to glide during practice. Boys' Cross Country Skiing BEARS Record 1-4 OPPONENTS 16 EDINA WEST 50 23 BURNSVILLE 46 49 KENNEDY 22 20 JEFFERSON 50 16 RICHFIELD 26 FRONT ROW: Gordy Grout. Greg Bores. Scott Lewis. Marcello Jaramillo. Coach Forsmark. BACK ROW: Mike Sable. Jeff Sorvik. Pat Willcutt. Dirk Reichardt. Brian Lafeniere. Tom Young. Kari Kretchman and Stacy Hanrich glide to a stop at the end of the slope. Kari Kretchman 75 and Leora Kretch- man 14 hold a commanding lead dur- ing a race. FRONT ROW: Coach Forsmark. Androa McDowell. Stacy Henrich. Tamra Ritter. Sue Craven. SECOND ROW: Mary Seifert, Charlene Crocker. Darla Boulton. Mic- helle Engel. THIRD ROW: Kristy Rhea. Ann Sable. Becky Miller. Leora Kretchman. Tara Titus. Mariane Llndfors. Sonja Christenson. Chris Selinsky. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING 113 114 CANOIOS Notable honors have been bestowed upon football star Trent Johnson, for his efforts during the 1980 Bear season. Trent was named to the All-Conference roster as well as the Associated Press’ All-State poll. Having played football for nine years, (BAA, Junior High, and Varsity), Trent plans to continue his football career at college next fall. During his Senior year. Trent made 52 catches for 578 yards, which was a school record as well as a Lake Conference record. He also made eleven catches in one game which earned him another school record. When asked how he felt when he found out the All-State results, Trent replied, “It was a surprise I didn’t expect it!” Despite the hours of hard work and experience he gained from his efforts. Trent added, It was a disap- pointment that our team didn’t win more games.’’ Superstars Who has the moves that will amaze any fan? Mary Brackett! Mary has shown her exceptional athletic ability on the soccer field, on the basketball court, and on the softball diamond. Mary has played soccer for eight years, she started with BAA. then moved up to captain of the Varsity squad her Senior year. She has lettered on Varsity and received All-Conference Honors for three years. As a Senior, Mary was chosen for the All-State team. On the basketball court, Mary has also been proving her talent for eight years. She played Varsity and let- tered the past three years. She was chosen as tri-captain and received All-Conference Honors as a Senior. On the softball dia- mond, Mary played on the Var- sity team as a Junior and Sen- ior. lettering both years. When asked how she felt about her athletic success, Mary com- mented. sports have contrib- uted alot to my years at L.H.S. Mary’s ability has been an asset to many teams over the past three years. Number 44, 6'5 forward, Brian Rolph! Brian displayed excellent playing for the boys’ basketball team this past season. Brian began playing basket- ball in first grade. He played on elementary school teams. BAA. traveling team, and at the high school Varsity level for two years. Brian was chosen as captain and earned All-Conference Honors as a Senior. Also training during the summer at the Jim Dutcher Basketball Camp, Brian earned a position on the Jim Dutcher All-Star team, which included six former All- State players. Many of Brian's teammates commented on the outstanding attitude Brian carried with him on the court. Brian felt that you are only as successful as your team is.” Brian’s outstanding playing and attitude con- tributed to the Bears' success on the court. All-Conference, first in Regions, first in State, and All-American, Tim Koopman proved himself to be the best gymnast in the state of Minnesota. With 50.4 points, he scored the second highest total ever achieved in Minnesota, which made him 1 in the state. Tim began competing with the Bloomington Gymnastic Club and pres- ently belongs to the Graceful Gopher Gymnastic Club at the U. of M. He has been involved in gymnastics for five and a half years, competing for four years at the Varsity level, lettering three years, and was chosen captain as a Senior. Tim received All-Conference Honors his Junior and Senior years, and was awarded sixteen tro- phies during his high school years. Both the U. of M. and Iowa State offered Tim full scholarships, and he plans on attending the U. of M. When asked how he felt about being 1 in the state. Tim com- mented. I was really happy, but I didn’t make my goal, which was to place first, second or third in every event. I missed the vault. Representing L.H.S. at the State High School meet, Tim proved that it takes enthusiasm and hard work to be 1. Splash!!! Boys' Swimming Record bears opponents 104 EDINA EAST 08 56 ST. LOUIS PARK 25 106 RICHFIELD 63 56 EDINA WEST 26 103 KENNEDY 69 97.5 BURNSVILLE 74.3 MINNETONKA JEFFERSON Early morning practices at Penn Junior High pool became a routine for Lincoln swimmers. These workouts, along with those held after school paid off when it came to competition. With senior co-cap- tains Meg Ossanna and Kris Norderhus, the girls team proved outstanding with fine performances from Jill Teachout, Sue Cra- ven, and Lori Cornell. Coaches Greg Ank- lan and Tim Daly can be proud of both their girls' and boys' swimmers. Scott Birklid and Bob Weller deserve their rec- ognition for being considered the top boys' swimmer and diver. Senior tri-captains Rob Lilly, Scott Birklid and Bob Weller led the boys’ team through long hours of prac- tice and competition. Coaches Greg Anklam and Tim Daly go over their final strategy before the meet. Sophomore Sue Craven displays her aggressiveness as she nears the finish. FRONT ROW: Danny Newell, Kevin Curry, Todd Nesley, Scott Borosky, Cory Kampf. Wayne Veness. Paul Morrison. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Forsmark. Kristian Bdhme. Terry Daly. Kevin Carlson. Mitch Johnson. Louis Witherby, Mark Sotebeer. Coach Greg Anklam. BACK ROW: Mark Rhodes. Mark Newell. Gerhard Bohme. Scott Birklid. Tim Rannow, Rob Lilly. 116 SWIMMING II FRONT ROW: Jennifer Cronkite. Debbie Miell. Julie Maijala. Heidi Drabeck. Jaylene Tronstad. SECONO ROW: Mikell Couture. Amy Etde. Sue Craven. Jill Teachout. Renee Zierden. Kay Nielson. THIRD ROW: Coach Greg Anklam. Chris Selinsky. Karlie Radebach. Jane Lindgren, Lori Cornell. Lisa Carlson. Holly Einess. Sharon Bailly, Coach Tim Da'iy. BACK ROW: Beth Jackson. Joan Humphrey. Kris Norderhus. Meg Ossanna. Darcy Fillmore. Maureen Donovan. Alva Keogh. Cindy Groth. Catching his breath betwoon strokes. Mark Newell strives for the finish. Patience awaits Senior Tim Rannow for his final time and score. Senior Tri-captain Scott Birklid shows his ability and determination that made him a winner. With height and pefect form. Debbie Miell exhibits her best pike in a meet. Girls' Swimming Record 3-5 BEARS OPPONEN 98 EDINA EAST 72 90 ST. LOUIS PARK 82 63 RICHFIELD 109 45 EDINA WEST 88 82 KENNEDY 90 80 BURNSVILLE 92 72 MINNETONKA 110 66 JEFFERSON 106 SWIMMING 117 With pointed toes, two Aqua Debs work in unison to perfect their skills. For an afternoon break, Coach Allen and two Aqua Debs enjoy Chicken In a Biskit. Aqua Debs: Lynnette Rother. Debbie Ebel- Ing, Tracy Wahl. Becky Gustafson. Taking time out, our photographer Robin Gessner knows that concen- found Cindy Derudder and Connie (ration is necessary for her routine. King. FRONT ROW: Cindy Derudder. Connie King. Shelley Gilbert. BACK ROW: Sylvia Porter. Kim Dukich. Janeen Beck. Aqua Debs: Terry Hickey. Robin Gessner. Kim Templeton. Suzanne Schimunek. 118 Floating Bears With a back tuck and a front pike, the members of the Aqua Deb team hit the water for a good season, lead by Coach Allen and captain Robin Gessner. Dream Land.” the theme for their annual show, proved to be an exciting event which dis- played the many talents that make aqua ballet fascinating to watch. The show took place on May 7. 8. 9 at Penn Junior High pool. Special awards were given to Heidi Johnson. Amy Gessner. (Most Improved). Susie Schumunek, (Most Valuable), and Robin Gessner. (Hardest Worker). This year, we had the nucleus of a very good team and swim show.” pointed out Mrs. Allen, the coach for this year’s Aqua Debs. Aqua Debt Ann Albertson and Angela Freeman practice their rou- tine for the spring show. Five girls display form and beauty at the pool side. BEARS Aqua Debs Record 2-7 OPPONEN 19 WAYZATA 39 39 JEFFERSON 19 22 EDINA EAST 36 21 EDINA WEST 37 33 OSSEO 25 5 ST. LOUIS PARK 55 5 STILLWATER 54 8 KENNEDY 51 29 PARK CENTER 30 Sitting of the diving board, some Aqua Debs listen to Mrs. Allen before the start of the final rehearsal for the spring show. Concentration and dedication are what make LHS Aqua Debs a delight to watch. AQUA DE8S 119 Bear Netters The Lincoln boys’ tennis team made a great comeback after losing senior Mike Norris to a sprained ankle early in the spring. The season ended with a 30 win, 7 loss record. Senior Greg Appelhof completed the season with a 3 and 8 record, and senior Mitch Monson finished at 4 and 8. Both Greg and Mitch were named outstanding singles players by coach Molosky. Also playing singles were junior Bret Arnold, with a record of 1 and 11. and freshman Jeff Wagner, 3 and 7. Playing doubles were senior Glen McKeever and freshman Jeff Wagner with a record of 6 and 5. seniors Steve Voltz and Joe Wagner. 6 and 5. and junior Doug Pertl and senior Steve Wilson finishing with a 4 and 7 record. The girls' varsity team had their first win- ning season ever with an 8 and 6 record. They also won the city championship and tied for fifth in the Lake Conference South games. Singles players were Michelle Landreth, Jana Eldred, Leora Kretchman. and Lynn Hartung. who made all conference. Playing doubles were Elizabeth Hygrell and Laura Nelson, Val Adamski and Chris Taylor, and Karen Brandt and Joan Con- ley. Elizabeth Hygrell and Laura Nelson had the best doubles record at 11 and 3. Jana Eldred. 10 and 4. and Leora Kretchman. 9 and 5 had the best singles records of the team. Elizabeth Hygrell observe , as part- ner Laura Nelson prepares to return the ball to their opponents. Ready and In position tor the serve. Biting her nails in anticipation. Mic- are Val Adamski and Chris Taylor. helle Landreth awaits the first serve. Varsity Girls’ Tennis Record 8-6 BEARS OPPONENT 4 APPLE VALLEY 3 6 PARK CENTER 1 5 ROBINSDALE 2 3 EISENHOWER 4 4 JEFFERSON 3 1 MINNETONKA 6 2 BURNSVILLE 5 3 ST. LOUIS PARK 4 1 EOINA EAST 6 5 RICHFIELD 2 3 GREENWAY 2 7 KENNEDY 0 0 EDINA WEST 7 6 ARMSTRONG 1 120 TENNIS FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Hygrell. Jana Eldred. Leora Kretchman. Karen Brandt. Joan Conley. BACK ROW: Valerie Adamski. Christine Taylor. Lynn Hartung. Laura Nelson. Michelle Landreth. Coach Rosbourogh. Girls’ Freshman nis: FRONT Renee Bontrage Lindsey Westergreei Martha Sundberg. Lyr nette Hygrell. BACt Doug Portl look� on. as partner Bret Arnold returns a deep shot from their opponent. With a grin on his face. Clark Neagle scoops the ball off the court. Good form and a powerful forehand helped Jeff Wagner through the sea- son. FRONT ROW: Diane Matthews. Sue Nylander. Steph Whltford. Lori Erick- son. Karen Freeberg, Michelle Johnson. Dawn Grover. Lisa Schaak. BACK ROW: Stacy McNeely. Jill Olson. Barb Lee. Kirsten Freeberg, Mau- reen Kelly, Tanya Popovich. Coach Weiss. Nicole Russi. Kim Posch. Erica Lepp, Ann Holmes. Terri Weiland. TENNIS 121 Varsity Boys' Tennis Record 3-7 BEARS 0 5 2 2 1 5 4 0 1 1 JEFFERSON COOPER ST. LOUIS PARK EDINA EAST RICHFIELD KENNEDY ROBINSDALE MINNETONKA BURNSVILLE EDINA WEST -isa Grimnitz. Linda «Vestin, Kim Olson. Jarlene Grover. Coach Lynch. While positioned in outfield, Maggie Demuse keops her eye on homeplate. Sitting on the sidelines our team watches closely hoping for the best. Batting Bruins Batting their way into a fine season, Var- sity co-captains Steve Blexrud and Jim Mrozek teamed with coaches Marty Carl- son and Joe Huntton. Together they pro- duced a competitive team this season, which was led by top hitters junior Dave Daggett (.385) and senior Mike Hickey (.359). Outstanding pitcher, Jim Mrozek allowed only 1.588 runs per game includ- ing a one hitter against Burnsville. Morzek finished the season with both MVP and all conference honors. Co-Captains Steve Blexrud received the “Bear award for his spirit and leadership. Coach Bergland's employment of posi- tion switching diversified the junior var- sity players’ talent. In spite of their work and exceptional talent, the bears finished fifth in the Lake South conference with an 8-8 record. The girls softball teams showed Lin- coln's strength, dedication, and spirit. The Varsity squad was coached by Judy Jung- wirth with the help of captain Terry Beiers- dorf. Completing the season with a 6-10 record, the team showed much J.V. shortstop, Brian Kelly, is ready for action. promise for '81 season. Along with numerous water fights and consumption of thou- sands of sunflower seeds, the J.V. spirit and skill was well above average. The team ended the season with a 9-7 record. The Freshman team was coached by Miss Erickson and Shelly Threw. The team exhibited outstanding infield and outfield skill finishing with a respectable 9-2 record. FRONT ROW: Rob Schlottman. Steve Blexrud. Jim Mrozek. Kevin Burns. Dave Daggett. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Jongeward. Paul DeLaHunt. Butch Counters. Mike Hickey. Brad Erickson. Tom Grobol. Stuart Anderson. BACK ROW: Coach Carlson. Al Steinkopf. George Wllken. Dan Carlson. Jim Ruzika, Greg Bell. Coach Huntton. FRONT ROW: Paul Andre. Tim VonEschen. Brian Rolph. Bob Rumppe. Doug Gagget, Steve Broders. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Kel- ley. Randy Lawrence. Mike Benda. Tom Koch. Charles Hengel. Brian Sorenson. BACK ROW: Coach Berglund. Tim Haley. David Aim. Tom Ottoson. Jay Reese. Jeff Schmitz. Greg Jongeward. While on deck, Ann Gill and Terri Weiland are ready to really smack one. Mike Hickey shows his power at bat. Varsity Softball Record 6-10 BEARS OPPONENTS 3 BURNSVILLE 17 13 JEFFERSON 14 10 EDINA EAST 9 14 KENNEDY 22 15 MINNETONKA 6 10 EDINA WEST 9 7 ST. LOUIS PARK 10 2 RICHFIELD 15 3 BURNSVILLE 13 16 MINNETONKA 6 7 ST. LOUIS PARK 8 12 JEFFERSON 15 7 EDINA EAST 0 9 KENNEDY 11 3 EDINA WEST 13 7 RICHFIELD 22 FRONT ROW: Jessi Grimes. Dawn Tingdale. Kim Buelow, Terri Bel- ersdorf. Beth Jackson. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Groth. Ellen Wise. Mary Brackett. Shari Clemons. Julie Wear. Sallie Vatne. BACK ROW: Coach Jungwirth. Darcy Rue. Eva Knutson. Linda Nelson. Barb Rudie. Ruth Wise FRONT ROW: Maggie DeMuse. Tracy O'Brien. Kathy Grublsh, Lisa Lee. Michelle Dronen. Shawn Boeser. MIDDLE ROW: Roberta Dowl- ing. Lisa McCabe. Connie Oldowski. Ann Gill. Kim Stone. Karen Kos- tick. BACK ROW: Coach Anderson. Ann LaPlace. Molly Tadich. Sonja Christenson. Loretta Ryks. Terri Weiland. Greg Bell’s speed slides him safely Into second base. The J.V. squad anxiously awaits their turn at bat. 123 FRONT ROW: Kellie McLaughlin. Patty Hartman. Lori Cornell. Annette Matzke. Cindy Luecke, Ann Holmes. BACK ROW: Jane Olson. Amy Bartunek. Michele Engel. Carole Williamson. Coach Carlson. Julie Cornell. Michelle Olson. Patty DeGonda. It!!! Swing Form and grip are needed when using a drivers. With a 2-6 season the Boys' Golf team did a very good job in the Conference Tournament placing third out of 18 teams. Captain Jan Luecke was the most con- sistent player of the team and was a med- alist several times. Seniors Jan. Brad Lar- sen. and Mark Filips will be missed in the '80-'81 season. Coach Van Kempen hopes to improve next year's spring team to success. The very enthusiastic Girls Golf team is much improved since the '78-79 season, says Coach Robin Carlson. Their record was 3-7. having beaten Kennedy. Edina West, and Edina East. There were five returning seniors; Co-captains Carole Wil- liamson and Julie Cornell, along with Shelly Olson. Malana Wilbur, and Michelle Kaye. The team's size has grown from nine members the previous year to twenty four members in the '79-’80 season. The team placed seventh in the Silver Springs. Lake Conference, and the 6AA Regions Tourna- ments. They also took 2nd place In the City Championship. ■ rH - A- . -4 '79-’80 Varsity Golf Boys’ Record: 2-6-1 BEARS OPPONEI 8 EDINA WEST 0 6 EDINA EAST 2 6 KENNEDY 2 5 JEFFERSON 3 4 RICHFIELD 4 3 BURNSVILLE 5 2 LINCOLN 6 2 ST. LOUIS PARK 6 0 MINNETONKA 8 ’79- 80 Varsity Golf Girls' Record: 3-6 BEARS OPPONEN 216 KENNEDY 219 220 EISENHOWER 178 230 OSSEO 210 210 WAY2ATA 198 202 BURNSVILLE 178 266 EDINA EAST 281 228 EDINA WEST 239 232 PARK CENTER 199 262 RICHFIELD 251 205 JEFFERSON 193 Annette Matzke concentrates on a fine putt. A skillful eye and concentration are needed for Mark Filips to perfom an accurate putt. 124 GOLF GOLF 125 FRONT ROW: Todd Nesley, Mike Flom, Cliff Gonyer. Dan Hiatt. Steve Hickey. Darren Rynchek. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Wicklund. Bob Rydberg. Mike Hartmann. Kent Green- ing, Rick Connor. Steve Raich. Dave Bennett. BACK ROW: Jon Sasseville. Craig Kiff- meyer, Troy Page. Dan Dockendorf. Bill Assimes, Pat Willcutt. Dwight Steward. Manager Rene Herteux listens atten- tively as coaches Ochs and Faber give the track team a last minute pep talk. Coach Mike Slack helps Terry Conley as she limps off the track. With a look of determination. Brian Hal- verson concentrates on a balanced landing, while practicing for the long jump. Exhibiting perfect form and speed, Dave Ewen practices his high hurdles in preparation for a meet. 79-’80 Boys' Track Record 2-6 Stillwater Invitational — 6th Rosemount Invitational — 3rd BEARS OPPONENTS 58 MINNETONKA 72 92 RICHFIELD 28 62 EDINA EAST 68 51 ST. LOUIS PARK 79 53 BURNSVILLE 77 72 EDINA WEST 58 58 JEFFERSON 72 55 KENNEDY 75 Pole vaulting takes precision and con- centration. and Doan Nicholas exhibits both with his first in regions and fourth in state. 126 TRACK Give it all you've got! Mike Tetner shows his strength as he practices for the shotput. FRONT ROW: Manager Steve Hose. Kent Green. Jim Thornton. Jeff Grady. Joel Simonson. Bill Gladhill. Todd Elftmann. Scott Zahn, Chris Thom. Jeff Bennln. Mike Bell. Manager Rene Herteux. MIDDLE ROW: Erik Eikass. Dave Olson. Dave Ewen. Jeff Schultz. Tim Snyder. Tom Peckham. Jeff Sorvik. Scott Thom. Pat O'Brien. John Engelhardt, Chip Groth. BACK ROW: Coach Faber. Tim Vitters. Bruce Henningsgaard. Mike Sable. John Delander. Paul Klyve. Scott Swenson. Tony Hunt. Dave Jenson. John Lindgren. Dan Hoy. Dirk Reichardt. Coach Ochs. Tracksters The determined track team once again put on their green and gold uniforms and sought the thrill of winning. Their daily practices left them with many sore mus- cles. tired feet, and exhausted bodies. As a result of hard work and practice, Lincoln came up with many winning team mem- bers. The boys track team, coached by Ochs. Faber, South, and Wicklund, had a mod- erately successful season. Co-captain Dean Nicholas, was among the top per- formers. placing first in the regions and fourth in state with his pole vault perform- ances. Mike Sable placed fourth in regions in the 400 meter run. Co-captain Craig Kiffmeyer’s discus throwing earned him a third place finish in regions. The entire team placed sixth in the region with 38 points. A new school record, of 3:25.4, was set in the mile relay by team members Scott Swenson. Co-captain Tom Peckham, Tim Snyder, and Scott Sable. The girls’ track team had an exceptional season with a 9-1 record. Co-captains Genell Westerlund and Leslie Larson helped lead the girls into placing sixth in the region. Lori Neslund, Sue Aim, Shelley Johnson. Kim Noel, Marianne Kukich, and Jennifer Bell earned All-Conference hon- ors. Region champions were Mary Trem- blay in the 800 meter run, Lori Neslund in the shotput and discus, and Jennifer Bell placed third in the 200 meter run. Lincoln was wall represented by Tom Peckham in both regions and state. An encouraging word ... Michele Benda cheers her team on from the sidelines. 79- 80 Girls' Track Record 9-1 BEARS OPPONENTS 44 MINNETONKA 84 90 RICHFIELD 38 75 PRIOR LAKE 50 75 APPLE VALLEY 35 90 ST. LOUIS PARK 38 91 EDINA EAST 37 75 BURNSVILLE 53 86 EDINA WEST 42 94 KENNEDY 33 106 JEFFERSON 22 A the team listens carefully, Coach Hutton explains the next plan of attack. Narrowly missing the gate, Dan Greenshlelds sends up a cloud of powder. Forcing his opponent to the mat. Captain Charlie Wiebe takes him down for the pin. Cross Country runner Jack Eilefson pushes to the finish as a Kennedy rival looks ahead for a member of their team. 128 SPORTS Jim Riekena and Terry Donald- eon celebrate another goal against Richfield. Forward Brian Dannewitz takes a shot on goal during practice. Attempting a difficult move, Captain Carla Fit2 concentrates on obtaining perfect form. Attacking from all sides, the Bears got In on the action against Edina. SPORTS 129 130 INDIVIDUALS INDIVIDUALS 131 Claw Officers: Vice President. Kathy Brady; Secretary, Patty Anderson: President. Jeff Grady; Treasurer. Sandy Werth. Cheating on a teat? A camera catches Scott Stole before ho tries to swallow the evidence. Late again) Sandy Werth has an apologetic look on her face as she heads for the choir room. 132 ADAMS, BRUCE: Marching Band 10; Rank Capt. 11; V.I.C.A. 11; Vo-Tech 12;S.G. 12. ADAMSKI, VALERIE: Marching Band 10: Symphony Band 10. 11; Concert Band 12; Tennis 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11. 12; Lettered 10. 11, 12; Son Summit 11. 12: NHS. ALLAN, PAMELA: Son Summit; Core 10. 11. 12. ALRICK. STEPHANIE AMELL, GREGORY: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10.11. 12; Lettered 11. 12; Gifted Talented Program 11, 12; NHS. ANDERSON. CHRISTA: Swimming 10, 11. 12; Skiing 10. 11. 12. ANDERSON, GAYLEN: I.M. Football 12. ANDERSON, MARY KAY: MOEA Class Secretary; On-the-Job-Training 12. ANDERSON, PATTY: SAC 10. 12; Vice Pres 10; Sec. 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Photo Editor 12; Abe's Babes 12; Mascot 12; AFS Treas. 12; Evergreen 12; Powder Puff 12. ANDERSON. SCOTT: Football 10; Mgr. 11. 12; Hockey Mgr. 11; Wrestling 12. ANGRIMSON, JEFFREY: Work Program. ANNETT, PAUL: Soccer 10. ARBUCKLE, DIANE ARLETT, KELLY: OEA 11. 12; I.M. Volleyball 12. ARNDT, LINDSAY ARNOLD, BRETT: Newcomers Club 11; SAC 12; Tennis 11. 12. ARSENAULT, STEVEN ARTURA, MICHAEL: Swimming 11, 12; Band 11, 12; NHS 12. ASSIMES, WILLIAM: Art Club 11.12; Track 10, 11. 12; Football 11,12; Lettered 11. 12. ASTLEFORD, BARBARA: Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11.12; Ski Club 10; State Voice Contest 10.12. ATWELL, SHERRI: Who's Who in American High School Students. AUDETTE, KRISTI: Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11. 12; Abe's Babes 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Concert Band 11. 12; SAC 11. 12; Lettered 10, 11, 12. AXELSON, KRISTIN: SAC 11.12; D.E.C.A. 12; Abe’s Babes 10; Marching Band 10; Concert Choir 11; Son Summit 11, 12: Powder Puff 11. 12. BACHMANN, BARBARA: Newcomers Club 12; Vo-Tech 12. SENIORS 133 Sitting on the window ledge, Tark Eficksen found a quiet place to think. BAILLY, MICHAEL: Ski Club 10, 11, 12: NHS Vice-Pres. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; I.M. 11. 12. BAKER, DANIEL: J.A. 10; Art Club 12; Post 675 11. 12. BAKKEN, PAMELA BALL, LISA: Drama Club 10.11; Speech Team 10; Spanish Club 10; DECA 11. 12. BARBER, DAVID: Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10.12; I.M. Softball 11; I.M. Basketball 12. BARRINGER. DOUGLAS: Marching Band 10. 11,12; Rank Capt. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11: Jazz Band 12; Vo-Tech 12. BARTON, LINDA: DECA 11. BARTUNEK, AMY: Marching Band 10. 11. 12, Rank Capt. 12; Abes Babes 10.11; Golf 11, 12. BAUCH, LINDA BECKON, JENNIFER: Marching Band 10; Abes Babes 10; Track 10; Bruinettes 12; Son Summit. BEIERSDORF, WILLIAM: Football 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11. 12; Baseball 12. BELLEFEUILLE, JAMES: Track Manager 10; Newcomers Club 10. 134 SENIORS BENICK, JEANNE: Track 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11. BENNETT, ERIC: I.M. Softball 11 12. BENSON, MICHAEL: SAC 10. 11. 12; Class President 10; Cross Country 10; Ski Club 10. 11. BERG, TIMOTHY: Soccer 10. 11. 12. Lettered 12; NHS 12 BERGLUND, KARI: Ski Club 10. 12; Tennis 11.12; AFS 11. 12. Abes Babes 12; NHS 12. BIRKLID, SCOTT: Swimming 10. 11. 12. Capt. 12; Abes Babes 12. BJERKE, MARC: Marching Band 10. 11. 12. BJOKNE, CHERYL: Ski Club 10. 11; Abes Babes 10. 11; Marching Band 11. 12. BJORKLUND, ROBERT: Marching Band 10. 11; Concert Band 10, 11. 12; Jazz Band 11. 12; National Merit 12. BJORNSON, JENNIFER: Vo-Tech 11. 12; S.G. 11, 12. BLACK, SHAWN BLAIR, MICHAEL: Concert Choir 10. 11. 12 Student Director 12; Golf 10; Continentals 10. 11. 12; Secretary 11; Co-Pres. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12 Lettered 11. 12; Super Sophomore Award; Summer Musical 11. 12. BODHAINE, TODD: Work Program 10.12; Vo-Tech 11. 12. BOGART, ELIZABETH: Gymnastics 10, 11. 12 Capt. 12; Son Summit 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 12; SAC 12; NHS 12. BOHLEN, MONICA: Flags 10; Softball 10; Bruinettes 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12. BOHME, GERHARD: Ski Club 10. 11; Swim Team 12: NHS 12; Gifted Talented Program 11.12. BOOTH, DENISE: Softball 10. 12; Soccer 11 BOULTON, PAUL BOWMAN, RONDA: Flags 10: Abes Babes 10; SAC 11. 12; Son Summit 11. 12; DECA 12; NHS 12. BRACKETT, DONALD: Soccer 10, 11.12. BRACKETT, MARY: Soccer 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Softball 10. 11. 12. BRADY, KATHERINE: Soccer 10. 11; SAC 10. 11, 12, Class Secretary 11, Class Vice- Pres. 12; Ski Club 10. 12; Track 10. 12; AFS 10. 11. 12; Vice-Pres. 10, 11: Pres. 12; Choir 11.12; Continentals 12; NHS 12; Yearbook 11; Abes Babes 10. 11, 12; Son Summit 11, 12. BRANDSER, JAMES: Football 10. 11; DECA 11. 12. BRANDT. SHARON: Abes Babes 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11. SENIORS 135 136 BRECHON, MICHELLE: Lincoln Belles 10, 11. 12. BRIOL, MICHELLE: HEART 12. BRODERS. SCOTT: Mah-Quh 10. 11; I.M. Basketball 12. BROKKE, DAVID: BARK 12. BROWN, LAURIE: Ski Club 11,12; Abe’s Babes 10. BRUNEAU, LINDA: NHS 12; Volleyball 10. 11; Capt. 12; Abe’s Babes 10, 11; Pres. 12; I.M. Volleyball 10. 11,12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12. BRUNSKILL, GERALD: SAC 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10; Football 11: I.M. Baseball 11,12; I.M. Basketball 11; Ski Club 10, 11. BUCK,STEVEN BULYGO, JAMES: SAC 12; Soccer 11,12; I.M. Basketball 10. 12; I.M. Softball 10, 12; Ski Club 10. BURKHARDT, JOEL: Soccer 10. 11, 12; Football 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Golf 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; Art Club 12; AFS 12; I.M. Volleyball 12; I.M. Football 12: Mah-Quh 10. 11. 12. BURROWS, RAYMOND: Wrestling 10. 11; Lettered 10, 11. BUSH, SANDRA: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; NHS 12. BUTLER, MICHAEL: HEART 11; DECA 12. CAMPBELL, MARY: Marching Band 10; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10; SAC 12; Powder- Puff 12; Yearbook 12; Search 10.11. CAMPBELL, SARA: Ski Team 10, 11; Tennis 11; Soccer 12; Hockey Manager 12. CARLSON, CHERYL: Choir 10; VICA 11. CARLSON, DAVID: Football 10. 11,12. CARLSON,DEBORAH CARLSON, ERIC: Car Club 12; Boy Scouts 9. 10.11. 12. CARLSON, JOHN CHAFFEE, KRISTA CHARRAN, HAYMA: Red Cross 10; Abe’s Babes 12. CHASE, TODD: Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Track 12. CHATFIELD, KURT 136 SENIORS Wow! Where did ho got that fancy hat? Steve Larsen and Jeff Grady prepare to be reindeer for the Christmas pepfest. Popcorn and doep discussion mix freely at a Philosophy Club meeting. jja CHRISTENSEN, HEIDI: Abe's Babes 10; SAC 10, 11,12; Orchestra 11; Son Summit 11,12; Powder Puff 11,12;NHS Sec. 12. CHRISTIANSEN. ANDREA: AFS 12. CHRISTIANSON, PATRICIA: DECA 12. CHRISTIANSON, STEVEN: Soccer 10; Tennis 10; Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12. CLARK, MARIANNE: Track 10.11.12; Cross- Country 12; Marching Band 10,11,12. CLEMONS. SHARON: Volleyball 9. 10.11.12; Abe s Babes 10.11; Basketball 10.11. 12; Softball 10.11.12. COLBERT, JOSEPH: Golf 9. 10. 11.12; Ski Team 9. 10; Lettered 10.11. 12; DECA 12; Art Club 10. 11.12. COLLIAS, TERESA: HEART 11.12; Vo-Tech 11. CONLEY, TERESA: Cross-Country 10. 11; Track 10.11.12; Cheerleader 12; SAC 10. 11, 12. CORDER, CARMEL COUNTERS, CRAIG: Football 10.11, 12; Capt. 12; Baseball 10,11.12; I.M. 10. 11.12. CROCKER, CHARLENE: AFS 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; Cross-Country 12; French Club 12; Cross-Country Skiing 12; Who's Who in American High School Students; Philosophy Club 12. SENIORS 137 CROFTS, CATHERINE: Bruinettes 11. 12: Capt. 12; Man-Quh 12; Choir 11: Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Abe’s Babes 12; NHS 12; SAC 12. CUMMINGS, STEVEN DAGGETT, DAVID: Baseball 10. 11. 12: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Lettered 10. 11. 12; Hockey 11; I.M. Basketball 12; NHS 12. DAHLSTROM. JUDY DANNEWITZ, BRIAN: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Slalom Ski Team 11. 12; Capt. 12; Lettered 11. 12. DAVIS, LISA: Marching Band 10. 11; Police Explores 11, 12. DAVIS, THEODORE: Concert Choir 10. 11. 12; Pres. 12; Continentals 12; LTC 11. 12; Fall Play 10. 11. 12; Musical 10; NHS 12: Technical Crew 10, 11. 12. DAY, DEBRA: Volleyball 10; Softball 10; Abe's Babes 10. 12; Ski Club 10.11.12; NHS 12. DELAHUNT, PAUL: Soccer 11.12; Baseball 11. 12; Basketball 11.12; Lettered 11, 12; NHS 12. DELANDER, JOHN: Track 10, 11; Lettered 11. DEMUSE, THOMAS: Hockey 10. 11. 12; Football 10.11. DEMUTH, PAUL: Ski Club; Marching Band; DECA. DEPYPER, DOUGLAS: CB Operators Club of America. DERUDDER, CYNTHIA: Synchronized Swimming 10,11,12; Marching Band 10.11, 12; Lettered 10.11,12. DESLAURIERS, DEBRA: Abe's Babes 10. 11. 12; French Club 12; NHS 12. DILLON, ELIZABETH: Marching Band 10. 12; Bruinettes 12; Choir 10, 11; SAC 11,12; NHS 12; Track 11. DIVINE, MARTIN DOERING, SUSAN: Track 9. 10, 11. 12; NHS 12; Cross-Country 11, 12: Cross-Country Skiing 10. 11. 12: Capt. 12; Lettered 11,12; I.M. Volleyball 12. DONALDSON, TERRY: Soccer 12; All Conference 12; Hockey 12. DOSS, RICHARD: Soccer 12; I.M. 10. 11.12; DECA 11.12. DOUGLAS, BRAD DRONEN, MICHELLE: Flags 10. 11. 12: Capt. 12; Softball 10. 11. DUEHN, DOUGLAS: Soccer 10; Basketball 10; I.M. 11. 12. DYKSTRA, KURT 138 SENIORS DYMOKE, SUSAN DZANDZARA, DANIEL: Football 10. 11: Hockey 10; Baseball 12. EAGAN, VICTOR: Football 11.12. EASLEY, DIANA: Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Abes Babes 10. 11, 12; NHS 12; Ski Club 12. EASTMAN, AMY: Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12: Abe's Babes 10; Ski Club 10; Choir 10. 11. EBHARDT, PAUL: AFS 12; Mechanic. National Guard. ECK, DAVID ECKERT, JAMES: Wrestling 10. 11; Football 11. 12. EDDY, NANCY: DECA 12; Ski Club 10. 11; AKoc Rahoc 19 EGENESS, DENISE: Yearbook 10.11; French Club 12; Youth in Government 10. 11. 12; NpuurnniPrQ ELDER, BRUCE: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10, 11. 12; Jazz Ensemble 11, 12; Cross Country Skiing 10. 11; Ski Club 10; Orchestra 10.11; Summer Musical 11,12; Gifted Talented Program 11.12. ELFERING, MARY Strike up the band Remember taking piano lessons as a kid? Well. Bob Bjorklund does, along with drums, saxophone, and guitar. You may recognize Bob as the drummer of our jazz band. He has played drums here at school for two years and in his dad's band for close to three years. Outside of school. Bob works part-time at the James Berns Music Store behind the counter and giving drum lessons on Saturdays. With a tape recording machine at home. Bob mixes tapes of the various music he plays. Bob has proved himself to be one of the better all-around musicians in our senior class. The past twelve years of hard work and practice has begun to pay off, and will continue to do so in the future. SENIORS 139 ELMORE, SCOTT: Football 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 12; Lettered 10. 11. 12. EMMONS. JOHN: ENDEAN, MARY: OEA 10. 11. 12. ENGEL, MICHELLE: Band 10. 11. 12; Golf Team 11,12; Cross Country Ski Team 12; National Honor Society 12: Abes Babes 11. 12. ENGELKING, JILL: CA's, 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; Member of Distinguished American High School Students. ENGER, MIKE: LTC (Publicity) 12; Improve Team 11. ENGSTROM, KIMBERLY: SAC 12; Abes Babes 10. ENSTAD, NANCY: Track 10, 11. 12; Cross Country 11. 12. Captain 12; Cross Country Skiing 12; National Honor Society 12; Marching Band 10; Philosophy Club 12. EPPEL, SUSAN: Choir 10. ERICKSEN, MARK: Soccer 10; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12. ERICKSON, ERIC: DECA 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10 11 12-Ah« ; Rah« 5 1? FALK, KELLY: Marching Band 10; Baseball io’ 11; Track 10; Student Advisory Council 12; Young Life 10. 11; Search 10. 11. 12; Powder Puff Football 12. ■ For LUa Davie and Katie Crofts gossip- ing was more interesting than home- work. After a busy day in Jazz Band. Dave Settle enjoys a moments rest. With her finger gracefully on her nose. Carotynn Hines picks up the conversa- tion with her exotic Jokes 140 SENIORS FEILS, KIMBERLY: Tennis 11. 12; Gymnastics 10.12. FELDMANN. ROBERT: AFS 12; Art Club 12; Jazz Band 12; Yearbook 12. FILIPS, CHRISTINE: Soccer 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; Track 10; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; I.M. Volleyball 12; NCTE Finalist. FISSEL, JILL FILLMORE, DARCY: Swimming 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10.11. 12; Lettered 11,12. FITZ, CARLA: Choir 10. 11. 12; Continentals 12; Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Capt. 12. FITZGERALD, RORY FLING. JENNIFER: SAC 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11,12; Lettered 12; Track 10; Ski Club 10.11; Marching Band 10. FLOM, MICHAEL: Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country Skiing 10. FORBES, KENT FORCE, JULIE: Abe's Babes 10. 11; Ski Club 10, 11. FORLAND, JEFFREY: Marketing Club; I.M. Softball; Golf. FORSMARK, WILLIAM: Swim Team 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10, 11; Concert Choir 12. FOSTER, LAURIE: Continentals 12. FRANKS, WILLIAM: Spanish Assistant. FRASER, RICHARD: Swim Team 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 11; Symphony Band 10.11; Cross- Country Skiing 12. FREDERICK, MELINDA FREDRICKSON, CRAIG: Ski Club 12; Waterpolo 9,10; Most Valuable Player; Capt. 9, 10; Swim Team 9, 10. FREEMAN, JOLIE: Ski Club 10. 12. FRIEBE, RICHARD: Soccer 10; I.M. 10. 11; Mah-Quh 10; Ski Club 10,11; Young Life 11, 12; Red Devils 10,11. 12. FRIENDSHUH, KAMEE: Marching Band 10. 11. GAILFUS, DANIEL GARY, COLLEEN: Soccer 12; Track 12. GAVLE, HEIDI: Buck Hill Race Team 10; Tri- State Riders Assoc. 10.11.12. SENIORS 141 GEBLER, JOHN GEEHAN, TIMOTHY GETCHMAN. JULIE: Ski Club 10; Abe s Babes 10. 11; SAC 11.12; Son Summit 10. 11. 12. GILL, ANN: Volleyball 11.12; Softball 10. 11. 12; Abe's Babes 11. GINGERICH, MICHELE: Ski Club 10; Ski Team 11. 12; NHS 12; French Club 12; Abe's Babes 12; Lettered 11. 12. GLADHILL, WILLIAM: Soccer 10, 11. 12; Capt. 12; Basketball 10.11. 12; Track 10,11. 12; Lettered 10. 11.12. GOERDT, PAUL: Ski Club 10; Gymnastics 11. 12; Lettered 12; I.M. 11. 12. GONYER, CLIFFORD: Football 10. 11; Track 10,11; Lettered 11. GRADY, JEFFREY: Class Pres. 11.12; Continentals 10. 11; Track 10. 11.12; Soccer 10; Ski Team 11, 12; NHS 12; Who's Who Among American High School Seniors; Boys' State 1980. GRAFF, SUSAN: Softball 10. 12; Soccer 11. 12; Capt. 12; Basketball 10,11. 12; Lettered 10. 11. 12. GRAFSTROM, BART: Cross Country 10. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH: Ski Team 10. 11, 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11. 12. GRANT. MONICA GRIGGS, LAURIE: Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Cheerleading 10.11.12. GROBEL, ELISABETH: Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10; AFS 12; SAC 12; I.M. 11; NHS 12. GROTH, CYNTHIA: Swim Team 9, 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10; Softball 9, 10.11, 12; Lettered 11. 12; Philosophy Club 12. GRUBISCH, KATHLEEN: Marching Band 10; Volleyball 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12; SAC 12. GUERNSEY, PATRICK: Treas. 10; SAC 10. 11; JA 10; Lettered 11, 12. GUEVARRA,GLENN GUSTAFSON, BECKY: Swim Team 10.11; Synchronized Swimming 11, 12; Lettered 11, 12; AFS 11; Softball 10. HAEFNER, STEVEN HAEG, KATHLEEN: Flags 10. 11, 12; SAC 12; Abe's Babes 10, 12. HALVORSON, CHRIS: Tennis 10; Jazz Band 11. 12; Marching Band 10, 11,12; Drum Major 12; Concert Band 11. 12; Contintentals 11, 12. HALVERSON, LISA: OEA; Class Historian. 142 SENIORS Silling in the second floor (oyer seems to be a favorite place tor Rom Stanisha and Carrie Molosky to talk. Some seniors do the strangest things! Gerry Brunskill Is found clowning around in the Technology Resource Center HANAFIN, DELLA: Basketball 10; High School Page 11; Girls County 11; NHS 12; Abes Babes 12. HANSEN, KEITH HANSON, HOLLY: Art Club 12; Abes Babes 12; SAC 12; Philosophy Club 12; Medical Explorer's 12. HANSON, JANET: Vo-tech 11; DECA 12. HARPER, KAREN: MDEA 12; Office held — Vice President. HART, DINA: Choir 10. 11. 12; Theater 11; Office Ass t 11. 12; Library Ass't 10. HART, SUSAN: Work Program 11,12; Chorus 10. HART, TERRY: Choir Tech. 10. 11; Tech. Director 12; Theater 10; Theater Tech. Director 11,12; Yearbook 10. 12; Photo Editor 11; Gifted Talented 11. 12; NHS 12 HARTEN, CHRIS HARTEN, CRAIG: Vo-Tech. HARTUNG, LYNN: Tennis 10. 11. 12; Lettered 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Lettered 11,12; Softball 10. 12; Band 10; Ski Club 10; Son Summit 12: NHS 12. HAVLIK, KURT SENIORS 143 HEOMAN, ROGER: Ski Club 10. HEDRICK, JAY: Racing Ski Club 10,11; I.M. Football 10; I.M. Softball 11; Son Summit. HEGGE, LAURIE HEINEN, KEITH: Football 10; Vo-Tech 11; Work Program 12. HEINEN KEVIN HEINZMAN, KATHRYN: Orchestra 12; Choir 12. HEMRAJ, ANITA: Abes Babes 12; Work Program 12; Young Explorer post for Flight Attendant. HENNESSY, JOE: Football 10. 11.12; Ski Club 10. 11,12. HENRICH, TODD HERBST, EMILY: Theatre 10; Cross Country 11. 12; NHS 12. HERBST, DAVID: Soccer 9. 10; Wrestling 9; Yearbook 11; National Rifle Assoc. 10.11; Honor Guard 10,11; Band 10. HERIAN, LON HERRMANN, FRANK: HEART. HESS, DUSTIN: HEART HEWITT, ELIZABETH Mascot 11; Mah Quh 12; Art Club 12; Abe's Babes. HIATT, DANIEL: I.M. 10; Football Lettered 11; Track 11,12. HICKEY, THERESA: Abes Babes 10; Synchronized Swimming 10, 11,12; I.M. Volleyball 11.12; Art Club 12. HILBERT, LANCE HILBERT, TERRI HILDESTAD, BRADLEY: Hockey 10. 11,12 Capt. 12; Soccer 10; DECA 12. HILKEN, JODI; Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Continentals 12; Evergreen 11, 12; Speech Club 12; Prayer Group 10. 11,12; Bible Study 11,12; Girls' State Representative 11; Voice of Democracy Third Place 12. HILL, ELIZABETH: Marching Band 10- Concert Band 10, 11.12; Cheerleader 11.12; NHS 12. HILLMAN LYN HINZ, CAROLYNN: Marching Band 10; Concert Choir 10. 11.12; Track 10; Continentals 11, 12; SAC 11.12; Bruinettes 12; I.M. Volleyball 12; NHS 12. 144 SENIORS HITCHCOCK, KEVIN: Soccer 10. 11. HOAGLUND, JULIE: Yearbook 12; Cathedral Choir 9. 10,11. 12; Rolling Acres 10. 11. 12; Hi-league9, 10.11. 12; MOFIA 9. 10. 12. HOLLAND, NITA: Treble Choir 10. 11 Section Leader 11. HOLM, PAUL: Football 10. 11. 12Capt. 12: Golf 12. HOLTGRAVE, DENNIS HOLTON, KATHERINE: Gymnastics 10; Volleyball 11. 12; SAC 11. 12. HOWELLS. ANN HRUBY, SCOTT HUBER, RITA: Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12. HUERD, MARIE: Choir 10. HUMPHREY, JOAN: Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; Lettered 9. 10,11. 12; Ski Club 11; NHS 12; Speech Team 12; Son Summit 10. 11. 12; SAC 12; French Club 12. HUNN, MICHELLE: Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 12; State Contest 10,11.12; Summer Musical; Orchestra 11. 12. Your Future ...? What will you be doing after Graduation? The students in the Class of 1980 were asked the same questions about careers and education you are being asked now. For example 68% of the class intended to go to college; 15% showed an interest in Vocational schools. Of the many who planned to attend a college 51% indicated a need for financial aide. However. 50% do intend to also work. Back at Lincoln 77% of our students were in gen- eral education or college prep, tracks. Their strengths were in leadership skills, math, reading, and writing, while their weaknesses lay in the areas of music, art, science, and mechanical math skill. Concerning their career choices 49% selected their own. 32% stated parents did some of the choosing, while teachers were the major influence for 3%. Well, whatever your plans are, now is the time to begin preparing for the future. SENIORS 145 HYGRELL, ELIZABETH: Tennis 10.11. 12; Lettered 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11; Track 10; Star at State 11; Choir 10.11. 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. IVERSON, ANITA JACKSON, ELIZABETH: Swimming 9. 10, 11. 12 Lettered 9. 10. 11.12; Slalom Ski Team 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12; Band 10.11. 12; Abes Babes 12; Son Summit 11,12. JACOBSON, JULIE: SAC 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 12. JACOBSON, MARY: Concert Band 10,11, 12; Downhill Ski Team 12; Superior Rating — State Music Contest In Clarinet Solo 11. JAKALA, CHARLES: Soccer 10; Track 10. JARMILLO, MARCELLO: AFS 12; Soccer 12; Cross-Country Skiing 12; Choir 12; Newcomers 12. JASPER, LINDA JENSON, STEVEN: Track 10. 12; Basketball 10. 11.12 Capt. 12; Football 10,11. 12; I.M. Softball 11.12; SAC 12; NHS 12. JOHNS, PAMELA: Softball 10; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band 11, 12. JOHNSON, DAVID: Football 11, 12; Weight Lifting 11.12; Concert Choir 10. 11. 12; Continentals 12; Class Secretary 10. JOHNSON, JAMES: Track 10, 12; Ski Club 10; Ski Team 12; DECA 10. 11. 12; Son Summit 11, 12. Finding a quiet corner, Sue Eppel and Hoidl Gavie talk about the day. Judy Saseki has a look of contentment as she dreams of her next dance. Casy Kneisley finds Scott Johnson much more interesting than her phone call. 146 SENIORS JOHNSON, KEVIN JOHNSON, KURT: Football 10. 11. 12; Hockey 11.12. JOHNSON, LORI: Tennis 11; Ski Club 10. 11. JOHNSON, PAULA: Abes Babes 10. JOHNSON, SANDRA: Flags 11. 12. JOHNSON, SARA: HEART 11. 12. JOHNSON, THEODORE: Soccer 11, 12; Ski Club 10.11; I.M. Basketball 12. JOHNSON, TERRY: I.M. Football 11; Golf 10; Ski Club 10.11. JOHNSON, TRENT: Football 10. 11,12 All Conference 12. All State 12; I.M. Softball 11. 12; I.M. Basketball 12; DECA 12. JOHNSTONE, KELLY JORDAN, DAN: Tennis 9. 10; DECA; Mah Quh 12; I.M. 11,12; Jets 12. JOYCE, THERESA: Ski Club 10; Choir 11; Bruinettes 12. JUHL, JOHN: Basketball Manager 11.12; Marching Band 10,11; Stats Book Basketball 12. KELLY, THOMAS: Football 10, 11; I.M. Basketball Champs. KENNY, JEANNE: Orchestra 10; Art Club 12; French Club 12; Abes Babes 12; Son Summit 12. KEOGH, ALVA: Basketball 10; Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12. KETTELKAMP, DANIEL: Soccer 10. 11. 12 Capt. 12; Hockey 11; Flames 12; I.M. Basketball 12; DECA 12; SAC 11.12. KEYES, ROXANN: Track 10.11. 12; Cross Country 11. 12 Lettered 12. KIFFMEYER, TRACY: OEA 11,12. KILIAN, DON KILLINGSWORTH, ANN: Marching Band 10. 11.12 Rank Capt. 11, 12; Track 10; Abes Babes 12. KITTO, GLEN: Gymnastics 9. 10.11.12 Capt. 12; Cross Country Skiing 10; Ski Club 10,11, 12; DECA 12; Letterman 11,12. KLINE, MARGARET: Swimming 9. 10. 11. KLOSTER, KIMBERLY: Chorus 10. 11. SENIORS 147 KLYM, DARCY: Choir 11; S.G. 12. KLYVE, PAUL: Marching Band 10; Track 10. 11,12; Ham Radio Club 10. 11. 12; Band 10. 11,12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band 12; Cross Country 12; Philosophy Club 12. KNISELY, KATHLEEN: Hesed 9. 10; Abes Babes 10; Concert Choir 12; SAC 12. KNUTSON, JULIE: Flags 10; Bruinettes 11. 12; Mah Quh 12. KOECHLEIN, LAURIE: Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Son Summit 10. 11. 12; French Club 12; Abes Babes 12; PSAT Commended Student. KOOPMAN, TIMOTHY: Gymnastics 8.9, 10. 11. 12 Capt. 12; State All Around Best Gymnast 12. KORBEL, CHERYL: Newcomers Club 10: Cheerleader; Track; Tennis; SAC 10,11, 12. KRANTZ, LEE KRANZ, DAVE KRANZ, MARK: Soccer 10; Tennis 10. 11. 12; DECA 12; Flames 12. KRETCHMAN, LEORA: Tennis 10. 11. 12 Lettered 11. 12; Basketball 10; Crosscountry Skiing 11,12; Track 11. 12. KRIEG, STEVE 148 SENIORS KRUEGER, DANN: Marching Band 10.11, 12; Mah Quh 12; Son Summit 11, 12; NHS 12. KUCK, DAVID: Choir 8. KUNTZ, CYNTHIA: Tennis 10; Abes Babes 10; Work Program 12. LAFORTUNE, MAREN: Flags 10. 11. 12 Capt. 12; Abes Babes 10. 12. LAMORIE, DONNA: Volleyball 11,12; DECA 12; I.M. Volleyball 11, 12; Ski Club 10. 11. LANDIN, MARK: NHS 12; Band 10. 11. 12. LANENBERG, LISA: Choir 10. 11. 12 Pres. 11; I.M. Volleyball 11. 12. LAPLACE, JEANNIE: Soccer 11. 12. LARSEN, STEVEN: Soccer 10. 11. 12 Lettered 11. 12 Capt. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12 Lettered 12; I.M. 11. 12; Flames; NHS 12. LARSON, BRIAN LARSON. JAMIE: OEA LARSON, LINDA LAUGHLIN, ALAN LEBOUTILLIER, RENAE: Cheerleading 10. 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11. 12 Lettered 10. 11. 12; Track 10; SAC 12; Choir 10. 11: Son Summit 12. LEPPANEN, CINDY: OEA 11. 12. LESSARD, LEAH: Treble Choir 11; Color Guard 12. LEVY, JON: Cross Country Running 10. 11; Track 11; I.M. Basketball 10, 12; SAC 12. LIBBY, SUSAN: Cheerleading 10. 11. 12: Ski Club 10; SAC 12. LIETZAU, DARREN LILLY, ROBERT: Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12 Capt. 12; State Championships 9.10. 11, 12; Bob Squad 12. LIND, GREGORY: Golf 10. 11. 12; I.M. Basketball 12. LINDFORS, MARIANNE LINDSEY, BARBARA: French Club 12; Marching Band 10. LINDSTROM, SALLY: Son Summit 11. 12; Theater Arts 10; Track 11, 12. SENIORS 149 LYSHOLM, TROY: Basketball 10; I.M. Football 11; I.M. Basketball 12; Gifted Talented Program 12. LORSUNG,GREGORY LOVELY, BARBARA LUOVIGSEN, PAM LUNDQUIST, MARK: Young Life 11,12: Cross Country 10. MACKEY, JANE: Concert Band 10, 11; Concert Orchestra 10.11; Young Life 11, 12; NHS 12. MADSON, TODD: BARK 10; CDC — Post 675 11, 12; MECC 10. 11, 12. MAESER, MICHAEL: Football 11. 12; Golf 11. 12; I.M. 10, 11,12; Ski Club 12; Young Life 11, 12. MANN, LORI: Synchronized Swimming 9 Lettered 9; Marching Band 10.; Son Summit 12; Abes Babes 12; NHS 12. MARQUARDT, SANDRA: Ski Club 11. 12; SAC 12; Abes Babes 12. MARTIN, SARA: Ski Club 10; SAC 12. MATSUURA, MATTHEW: Baseball 10. McCarthy, KERRY: Marching Band 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11. McDOWELL, PATRICK: Marching Band 10. 11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Concert Band 11, 12. McGuire, mary McLACHLAN, CORT: Soccer 10.11: Track 10. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Young Life 11. 12. McLAUGHLIN, KELLIE: Flags 11,12; Golf 11; Theatre 10. 11, 12. McMANUS, THERESA McNAMEE, MICHAEL: S.G. 11. 12. McQUADE, JESSICA: Volleyball 10. 11. 12 Lettered 2 yrs.; Softball; Basketball. MEIER, DEBORAH: Marching Band 10; Treble Choir 10; Abes Babes 10. 11.12; Softball 10; Search 10; Volleyball 11,12 Lettered 12; I.M. Volleyball 11. 12; Son Summit 11, 12; Mah Quh 12; SAC 12; Speech Team 12; NHS 12; AFS 12. MEIER, VICKY: Soccer; Track 10,11.12. MEISINGER, SUE MELLENBRUCH, MELISSA: Abes Babes 11, 12; AFS 12; SAC 11,12; Son Summit 11; Mah Quh 12. 150 SENIORS Blowing bubbles was a lun way lor Terri Con- ley to spend her study. MILLER, BECKY: Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Abe s Babes 12; Cross Country Skiing 12; NHS 12; Son Summit 11,12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. MILLS, DANIEL MORAN, JAMES: Baseball 10; Football 11; I. M. Softball 11. MORRISON, DAVID: Marching Band 10. 11, 12; State Solo Ensemble Contest Highest rating 11. MOSSBERG, CRAIG: Football 10, 11,12; Lettered 11, 12; Speech Team 11. 12; NHS 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. MUELLNER, JILL: Softball 10; NHS 12; LTC 10,11, 12, Pres. 12; Abe’s Babes 12; Young Life 12; Evergreen 12. MURI, KATHLEEN MYERS, KIRSTEN: Hi-League9, 10, 11.12; Cathedral Choir 10,11. 12. NEAGLE, CLARKE: Continentals 10. 11. 12; Tenor League 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Marching Band 10.11,12; Concert Band 11. 12; Rank Capt. 12; Speech Team 12; Summer Musical 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Overbearing 10. II, 12; 3 Stars State Solo and Ensemble Contest 11; Barber Shop Quartets — 4th Dimension, Continental Mark IV 11.12. NELSON,BRENT NELSON, DAVID: Football 10. 11; SAC 12; I.M. Softball 11,12. NELSON, KRISTINE: Volleyball 10. 11. SENIORS 151 NELSON, LAURA: Tennis 10. 11. 12; Lettered 10. 11, 12; Track 10; Abe’s Babes 12. NELSON, LINDA: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10; Softball 11. 12; Capt. 12: Cross Country 9,10.11. 12. NELSON, PAUL: Football 10. 11. 12; I.M. Softball 11.12; Wrestling 11. 12. NELSON, SALLY: SAC 11.12; Speech 11; Abe's Babes 12; NHS 12; Newcomers Club 11; Son Summit 11. 12. NESVIG, SHANNON NETTUM, DAVID: DECA 10. NEWELL, MARK: Swim Team 10. 11. 12; Football 10. 11. NIELSEN, NANCY: Ski Club 10. 11. 12: NHS 12: Marching Band 10. NORDERHUS, KRISTIN: Swim Team 9. 10, 11. 12; Capt. 12; Ski Club 11; Ski Team 12; Son Summit 11, 12. NORRIS, LISA: Chorus 10. 11. 12; HEART 10; Aho'c Rnhpc 10 NURKKALA, PAULA: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Rank Capt. 11.12; Summer Musical 10. 11. OBERMEYER, BARBARA: Concert Choir; Make-up Chairman for Fall Play 12. OGREN, PAUL O’HARA, DANIEL: Soccer 10; I.M. Softball. Capt. 11, 12; Flames 12. OLDOWSKI, CONNIE: Ski Club 10,11; Volleyball 11.12; SAC 11,12; I.M. Volleyball 11; Abe’s Babes 10; Softball 10. 11.12; Lettered Volleyball 12. OLSEN, CRAIG OLSON, BRENNAN: Hockey 11. OLSON, CURTIS: Football 12; Work Program OLSON, DAVID: Track 10. 11. 12. OLSON, JEFFREY: Ski Club 10; Marching Band; Varsity Band. OLSON, LISA: Abe’s Babes. OLSON, RICHARD OSIER, DANIEL OSSANNA, MARGRET: Swim Team 10, 11. 12. Capt. 12. State 10.11. 152 SENIORS OTTOSON, THERESA: Soccer 10. 11. 12; OEA. OTTOSON, TOMAS: Soccer 10. 12; Baseball 10, 11,12; Flames 12. OVERBY ANN PAGE, TROY: Football 10.11. 12; Track 11. 12; Weight Lifting 10. 11. 12; Marketing. PAQUETTE, MARK PARKIN, DEBRA: Synchronized Swimming 9; Marching Band 10; Abes Babes 11; Young Life 11. 12. PARSONS, FAITH PARTRIDGE, BRIAN: Ski Club 10. 11; Student Council 10. 11.12. PASKETT, KAREN: Vo-Tech 12. PERTL, DOUGLAS: Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10.11,12; Tennis 10. 12; Captain 12; Lettered 11. 12; NHS 11, 12; Math GT P 12. PETER, RACHEL: Marching Band 10. 11; Rank Captain 12; Abe’s Babes 11,12; Son Summit 12; Ski Club 10.11. PETERSON,BRADLEY Spotting the photographer Markus Feldmann flashes a warm smile. Walking down the hall, Bob Weller seems to be In deep thought. 8trolling through the parking lot on his way to school Dave Rcmpher smiles at a friend. 153 SENIORS Liz Hill it caught whilo viailing her locker between classes Don’t you know that backstage stuft Is off lim- its. Brent Severson warns the intruder. For Darren Lietzau. waking up from a deep sleep during class can be dangerous. PETERSON, DERRALD: Wrestling 10. 12; Downhill Skiing 11; Band 10. PETERSON, KARI: Marching Band 10. 11; Abe's Babes 10.11.12; Intramurals 12; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Ski Club 10.11. PETERSON,PAUL PETERSON, STEVEN: Yearbook 11. Co- Editor 12; Mah Quh 10.11; Concert Choir 12; Theater 10. 11. 12. PFROMER, THOMAS POPOVICH, RADE: Football 10.11. 12; Lettered 11,12; Hockey 9,10, 11. 12; Lettered 11. 12; NHS 12. PORTER, ROBERT: Young Life 10. 11. 12; Football 10. 11. PORTER, SUSAN: Soccer 12; Lettered 12; Cross Country Skiing 11, 12, Capt. 12; Lettered 11, 12. PRESSLER, PAMELA: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Abe’s Babes 12. PRESTON, KIMBERLY: Abe’s Babes 10; Ski Club 10,12; Concert Band 10. PRICE, STEVEN: Tennis 12; Ski Club 12; Young Life 11, 12. PUTT, LESLIE: Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11, 12. Co-President 12. 154 SENIORS RADEZTSKY, KAREN: Abe s Babes: Volleyball 10. 11:1.M. Volleyball 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Lincoln Continentals 10.11,12. Student Director 12; NHS 12: SAC; Summer Musical 10. 11, 12; Fall Play 12; LTC 12. RADTKE, JEFFERY: Jazz Band 11. RAND. DAVID: Young Life 9. 10. 11. 12; Weight Lifting 11. 12; Art 10. 11. 12. RANNOW, TIMOTHY: DECA 11; Swimming 11. 12. Lettered 11. 12; Intramurals 11. 12; Son Summit 11, 12. RANSFORD, CHRISTI RASMUSSEN. SUSAN: Abe's Babes 11. RECTENWAL. RICHARD REECE. JENNIFER: Operation Adventure 10; Young Life 10. 11. 12. REMPHER. DAVID RENDALL, LAURA: Gymnastics 10; Tennis 10. 11. 12. REYNOLDS. SHERYL: Color Guard 12; Marching Band 12. RHODES, MARK: Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 12. RIEKENA, JAMES: Hockey 11,12; Golf 10. 11. 12. RIFE, DEBBIE RIFFEL, SHEILA: Track 9; Choir 11; Color Guard 12. RITTER. TAMRA: Abe's Babes 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 11. Vice Pres. 12; Cross-Country Skiing 10. 11. 12. Capt. 11. 12. Lettered 10. 11. 12; Philosophy Club 11.12; SAC 12. Mascot 12. ROBERMAN, BRUCE: Cross Country Running 10. 11; Lettered: Wrestling 10, Lettered; Summer Musical 10; Continentals 11; Concert Choir 11; Track 12. ROFFERS, JULIE: Abe's Babes 10. 12; Mah Quh 12. ROISUM, LISA: Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 9. 10, 11; Cheerleading 12; Yearbook 12; Ski Club 10. 11; SAC 10. 11. 12; Lettered 9. 10. 11. ROLPH, BRIAN: NHS: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10,11. 12. ROSDHAL, DON ROTZIEN, CHAD: Football 10. 11. 12; Capt. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Capt. 12; I.M. Softball 11.12; Treas. NHS 12. RUSSELL, RUTH: Work Program 12. RUZICKA. JAMES: SAC 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Lettered 10, 11. 12. SENIORS 155 RYAN, DALE RYAN, MARK: Ski Club 10. 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 11. 12. RYDBERG. CARL: Soccer 10..11. 12; I.M. Basketball 11. 12; Tennis 11; Hockey 11. 12. RYKS, LAVONNE: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; MOEA 11. 12; MOEA Treas. SAASKI, JUDY SABLE, MICHAEL: Soccer 10. 11; Cross Country Skiing 12. Cross Country Running Track 10. 11.12. Lettered 10. 11,12. SASSEVILLE, ANDREA: Young Life 10. 11. 12; Search 10.11; Son Summit 12; Abe's Babes 11; DECA 10. 11.12. SCHEDLBAUER, KENT: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; RankCapt. 12. SCHLOTTMAN, ROBERT: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10.11; NHS 12; Gifted Talented Program 12. SCHMIDT, MARIE: Basketball 10; Abe's Babes 10. 11. SCHMITZ, STEVEN: I.M. 11,12; Tennis 12. SCHOEBEN, SUSAN: Choir 10; Work Program 12; Ski Club 10. 12. Algebra — easy as 1. 2. 3. Paul Ebhart makes a major break- through. Good friends and laughter are hall the lunof Sadie's night. “I’m not short, Dan Adams Is just tall. Terri Hil- bert tells an onlooker. 156 SENIORS News Update ... .. Hostages are released after 444 days of captivitiy ... Presidential election ends in Reagan Land- slide’' ... John Lennon’s sudden death ... Kristin shot J.R. ... Draft Registration ... Led Zeppelin oses drummer ... No Graduation Prayer ... Tim Koopman — State All-around Best Gymnast ... Chaos in El Salvador ... Interest Rates Up ... Band Trip to Texas, The Cotton Bowl ... Early Trip Home from Texas for some ... Doc Carries a Stick ... Bloomington Flames Hockey ... Cisco’s oecomes Kiddyland ... War between Iraq and Iran ... Chrysler ‘K’ Cars ... Fridays ... 9 to 5 ... Stir Crazy ... Ordinary People ... The River, Bruce Springsteen ... R.E.O. Speedwagor, Hi In Fidelity ... Another One Bites the Dust ... Mr. South becomes Dean of Students ... Night time Soap Syndrome .. Bangkok Flu hits Minnesota ... Ming Shiue Kidnapping ... Gold Prices Up ... Party at Granada ... Punk Rock The Plasmatics... SCHOLTEN, CARLA: Abes Babes 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10,11.12. SCHULDT, STEPHEN: Football 10. 11. 12 Lettered 11. 12 Capt. 12; I.M. Basketball 11. 12; I. M. Softball 11.12: SAC; Band 10. 11; Chinese Checkers 10. 11.12 Capt. 11.12; NHS 12. SCHWEER, LORI: Treble Choir 10. 11; Color Guard 12. SEIFERT, MARY: Ski Club 10; Son Summit 11. 12; Cross Country Skiing 11.12; Abes Babes 11.12; Art Club 12; Philosophy Club 12; NHS 12. SETTLE, DAVID: Jazz Ensemble 11,12; S.R.S., Rebel Star. SEVERSON, BRENT: Track 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 11: Speech Team 11,12; LTC 12; Member of Bloomington Park and Recreation Committee; NHS 12. SHEEHY, KERRY: Abes Babes 10, 11, 12 Co- Pres. 12; NHS Pres. 12; Cheerleading 10, 11. 12; Softball 10; Track 11,12; NCTE Semi- Finalist 12; Young Life 11. 12; Search 11. 12; Son Summit 12; Philosophy Club 11; CESAC 12; SAC 12; I.M. Volleyball 11,12. SHEFLET, LYNN: I.M. Football 11; Treble Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12; Search 10. II. 12. SIEVERTSON, DINA: Volleyball 11. 12 Lettered 12; Marching Band 10; AFS 11.12 Sect. 12; Son Summit 12; NHS 12; Abes Babes 11. 12. SIMONSON, JOEL: Track 10,11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10. SJOQUIST, LEANNE: Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Jazz Band 11. 12; Concert Band 11. 12; Varsity Band 10. SJOSVOLD, STEVE SENIORS 157 SMESTAD KIM SMITH, LYNETTE: Pres, of Office Education Assoc. 12; MOEA 11. 12. SNETHEN, JEFFERY SNIDARICH, MICHAEL: JA; Baseball SORENSEN. BRIAN: NHS 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Son Summit 11, 12. SPEARS, JEFFERY: Football 9. 10. 11. SPRINGER, RICHARD STANISHA, VERONICA: Cheerleading 10, 11,12 Capt. 10. 12; Mah Quh 10.12 Editor 12; NHS 12. STARK,DEBORAH STAVROS, MARK STENERSON, SCOTT: VICA 11. 12. STEWARD, DWIGHT: Wrestling 10, 11. 12; Track 10. 11. STOLE, SCOTT: Band 9. 10. 11; NHS 12; Philosophy Club 12. STONE, KIM: Marching Band 10.11; Softball 10. 11. 12; Abes Babes 11.12; Young Life 12. STREIFEL, TENA: Abes Babes 10. 11. 12: I.M. 11. 12; Son Summit 11; AFS 12; SAC 12. STYRLUND, JANIS: Abes Babes 11, 12; Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10, 11. 12: NHS 12. SULLIVAN, ANNE: Abes Babes 12; Mah Quh 12. SULLIVAN, BRIAN: Vo-Tech 11. 12. SUNDBERG, ELIZABETH: Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10. 11; Track 10. 11, 12; Lettered 11. 12; Cross Country 11. 12 Lettered 11. 12; Capt. 12; NHS 12. SUTTER, PATRICK: Ski Club 10. 11; SAC 11. 12. TADICH, TERESA: Abes Babes 10. 11. 12; Treas. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Young Life 11; Search 11; Son Summit 12; Powderpuff Football 11; NHS 12. TANNER, GAIL TAYLOR, CHRISTINE: Tennis 11.12; Band 10.11.12; Track 10. TEETERS, NANCY: Marching Band 10; Abes Babes 10.11. 12; Golf 10; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Plays 12; SAC 10. 11. 12. 158 SENIORS TEMPLETON, KIMBERLY: Marching Band 10; Synchronized Swimming 9. 10, 11, 12 Capt. 12; Abes Babes 12; Lettered 9,10, 11. 12. TERECH, PATRICIA: Summer Tri-School Musical 10; Marching Band 10,11; Abes Babes 11. 12; Fall Play 12; LTC 12; Speech Team 12; NHS 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12. TESMER, ERIK: Ski Club 10. 11. 12. THAYER, TODD: Basketball 12; NHS 12. THIELE, STACEY: Abes Babes 10. 11.12; Ski Club 10, 11. 12. THOMPSON, CHRIS: Basketball 10, 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 12. THOMPSON, KRISTIN: Soccer 12. THORESEN, BRUCE: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10,11, 12; Tennis 10; Ski Club 10; I.M. Volleyball 12; NHS 12. THORNTON, JAMES: Track 11,12; Cross Country 11. 12 Lettered 11. 12 Capt.; NHS 12. TIMM, RENEE: OEA 12; Soccer 11. TIMMONS, CHERYL: Theater 10; Theater Assistant 11. TIMMONS, EILEEN: S.G. 11.12; Yearbook 12. SENIORS 159 TIMMONS, TERESA: Flags 11. 12. TINGDALE, DAWN: Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Rank Capt. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12 Capt. 12: Ski Club 10. 11. 12. TOMASHEK, THOMAS: Football 10. 11. 12 All Conference Honorable Mention 12; Ski Club 10. 11; Son Summit Co-Capt. 12. TORKELSON, GARY: Football 11; Son Summit. TSCHIDA, JENNIFER: Marching Band 10. 11. 12: Concert Band 10.11.12: Ski Club 10. 11: AhoQ 11 10 TURJA, MARY:'Abes Babes 11; Ski Club 11. 12. TURNBERG, KELLY: SAC 12; Abes Babes 10. 11. 12; French Club 12; Bruinettes 12. VALENTIN, DAVID: Basketball 10. 11; Track 10; NHS 12. VARTDAL, BRENDA: WE 11; HEART 12. VATNE, SALLIE: Soccer 10. 11. 12 Capt. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12: NHS 12. VERSALLES, ESTHER VESSEY, JOHN: Vo-Tech 12. VOGT, PAUL: JKFC 10. 11. 12. VOLDING, NORA: Evergreen 11; Fall Play 10; Abes Babes 11,12 Secretary 12. VOZA, KATHERINE: Son Summit 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Ski Team 11,12; SAC 12; Abes Babes 10.11. 12; Speech Team; Lettered 11, 12. WALLERUS, DIANE; Abes Babes 10. 12. WALSTEAD, JILL: Cheerleader 10. 11. 12 Capt. 12; SAC 12; Young Life 12; Abes Babes 10. WANGERIN, KAREN: Track 10; Soccer 10. 11. WANGSTAD, ELIZABETH: Synchronized Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; AFS 10; LTC 11, 12 Secretary 11, Co-Pres. 12; Improv. Team 12; Speech Team 12; Evergreen 11, 12; PA Announcer 11.12; Fall Play 11.12; Summer Musical 11. WATERS, MARY: Cheerleader 10. 11, 12; Choir 10, 11. 12; SAC 12; Homecoming Queen 12. WEILAND, PATRICK WELLE, LISA WELLER, ROBERT: Swimming 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 Top 5 in State 8. 9, 10, 11, 12 Capt. 12; Gymnastics 11. 12. WELNA, JENNIFER: OEA. 160 WENDT, LORI: DECA 10. 11, 12. WERTH, SANDRA: Ski Club 10; Treble Choir 10; Summer Musical 11; Concert Choir 11. 12 Secretary 12; Continentals 11,12 Co-Pres. 12; NHS 12; SAC 12 Class Treas. 12. WESTON, JOEL WHITE, ALAN: Soccer 10; Track 10. 11. 12; I.M. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Cross Country Running 11; I.M. Volleyball. WIEBE, CHARLES: SAC; Football 10. 11; Wrestling; Ski Club. WILLCUTT, PATRICK: Cross Country Running 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country Skiing 10.11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Lettered 10.11. 12. WILLETT, JULIE: MOEA; OJT Office PmroHi irAC WILLIAMS, TERRY: Tennis 11. 12. WILLIS, JULIE: Flags 10. 11,12; Abes Babes 12. WISE, MATT WOOD, BONNIE: Vo-Tech 11; HEART 12. WOODCOCK, JOHN: AFS 11. 12 Vlce-Pres. 12; Ski Club 12; Son Summit 11. 12; Young Life 12; Judo 10; Vo-Tech 11; Weight Lifting 12. WOODS, STEVEN: Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10.11. ZEIS, MICHAEL: NHS 12; Gifted Talented Program 11, 12. ZIRBES, MARY: Ski Club 10. ZYTKOVICZ, STEVEN: Ski Club 10. 11; Ham Radio Club 10. Sneaking a paak at the Teacher's grade book? Dave Johnson is just checking out Casey Kniseiy's maga- zine. Mother «ays it’s dangerous but Paul Holm found leaning back on his chair comfortable. SENIORS 161 CO Q DC O £ Bruce A. — II this Is where it’s at. I'm glad I’m leaving. Steph A. — It is tough, but you can do ill Stick It out! You’ll love Itl Greg A. — It’s boen coltass! Christa A. — Nothing matters but the weekend ... Gaylen A. — Class of ’81 stomps! Marykay A. — Good-bye Lincoln, and look out world. Patty A. — He leads us forth from the darkness, walks beside us on the path, carries us over the mountain. Jeff A. — It's finally over. Paul A. — I had a fun time at Lincoln in the 3 years I was here. Don’t let it slip past youl Just have fun with T.A.C. Kelly A. — HI B. Doll from Squeaky. Mike A. — Never Againl Barb A. — Airhead — Don’t ever forget Richfield guys! Kristi A. — Thanks to everyone at Lincoln for a super year!! Kris A. — Thanks for the memories LHS. Dan B. — Rock 'n' Roll must never die. Lisa B. — 56 and 90 your beautiful! I Love Ya! Julie D. Take care! Dave B. — Shine your boots! Iran or Bust! Doug B. — '66 Olds 4-4-2 stomps from the Ger man. Amy B. — Mwa! to you all. Linda B. — I’d rather Ray-suh! Vaya con dios. MJE, Hasta la vista ... BAH! Jennifer B. — drenaple. lush, vogoo and spike forever. James B. — We did it! Mike B. — Be cautious of slippery stairs! Kari B. — Thank God it's over! Scott B. — J.C. and Company loves you! Yes — SWDIB Cheryl B. — Thanks! (especially Scott and Janls) Bob B. — Thank you jazz band rhythm section for all the great times. Mike B. — It was unreal Todd B. - T.G.I.I.O. Betsy B. — We are seniors, we have fun. We’re the class of '81! Gerhard B. — Onward and Upward! Denise B. — It was great. Keep in touch! Don’t get too high In the years to come! Paul B. — This is only the beginning. Ronda B. — Goodbye to Spanish Dancing. Fridley Football, slumber par- ties. T.P.Ing. I’m gonna go off the subject. Pizza Hoagies. Powderpuff. Retreats, and Radio. I thought we'd never make It, I'll miss you but it’s time to move on. Have fun your last two years Silver Girls. Don B. — Bruce Springsteen Fan Club. Class of '81! Kathy B. — Everyone needs friends. Jim B. — Glv'm enough rope. Michelle B. — I made it through the room. Michelle B. — Good luck to 56 . “78 . and “K.C. — Lots of Love from 90 Laurie B. — P.O. Thanks for being there! Good Luch class of '81! Jerry B. — C=l 2 in 2!!! BREW HA!!! Jim B. — If It wasn’t for school, nobody would know about the parties. I made it but I don't want to go. Mary C. — To Nelly (FWEEP), Graffer. Clemer. Bracks. Falker and Inga, thanks for 3 wankin’ good years! S.W.K.A.!! Hey Bauch. 888-2129. you brickhouse! To Molly (BO) NA-NUH-NA-NUH-NA-NUH-NA-NA- NUH!! To Steve Jensen. I.W.Y.B.!! BAH!!! Cheryl C. — We finally made it. Good Luck to all! Eric C. — It's been great Hayma C. — It's about time! Heidi C. — Thanks for the friendships, laughter and good times. LHS. Andrea C. — I enjoyed coming to Minnesota and going to Lincoln. Greet- ings from Switzerland. Tricia C. — I finally made it!! Now what?! Steve C. — My senior year was the best year I spent at Lincoln. Marianne C. — Twinkie Floyd said: You can't pet the moose! Lot's patrol in the Oreo! Love Sled. Carmel C. — I made it. I think. Craig C. — Bruce Springsteen Fan Club — Class of '81. Catch ya later Mr. South!! Katie C. — Good luck to future Brulnettes. Liaa D. — It's been real and it's been fun — but not real fun. Ted D. — Elfs have more fun ... I think John D. — Performance cars forever! Paul D. — It's about time. Doug D. — It's been great, but the best is just beginning. Cindy D. — It's been Royale. Beth D. — Fish, remember Stars and Butterflies! Hotels are Our Next Stop. Dave and Charlie's are the best. Michelle D. — Pull your head out! Doug D. — Good Bye! Best wishes! Amy E. — Spare me — Connie and Kathy. Paul E. - GO FOR IT! Nancy E. — Keep on Pushln' Bruce E. — Take it easy, and if It comes easy. Take It Twice!! Scott E. — Good Luck in the years ahead. Kim E. — I'll remember Lincoln forever. Mark E. — You're the worst!! (B.G.) Scrunt Eric E. — Good Morning. Kelly F. — TO: Inga. Mertle. Nellie. Graffer. and the rest of the group ... BAH!!! FWEEP!! ... It's been 3 great years. I'll never forget any of you! Thanks for the memories. S.W.K. A.ll! Kim F. — Thanx LHS It's been an experience! Jeff F. — It’s been real. Bill F. — Oh Boy! Bill F. — Goodbye Lincoln and Moir Park parties. Rich F. — So long and thanks for the memories LHS. Craig F. — My sentence is over!!! Jolie F. — Jui and Mich, have a mushy time!! Kamee F. — Lincoln is great! Michele G. — Hotels are Our Next Stop, and then Q. Charlie's and Dave's are the best. Fish, remember mush! Thanks to all for the greatest time at Lincoln! Bill G. — Standard Berka Bulla was the most kick with schmlte swllly. Fitz Bracketly. okten. Fat Boy and Richie. You're all Hig-ah Fokers. Paul G. — Don't worry about what other people think, you're not living your life for them anyway. JeHG. - BREWHA Bart G. — Bruce Is King! Libby G. — Bottoms Up! Monica G. — To all my friends: you're the greatestl I.S.L.J.D.S. C.W. Remember us always! Laurie G. — College of Q says Bye! Cindy G. — Flshy-No-Llps Plaid Team Pat G. - GEE2!... Gilby Kathy H. — I'll never forget these last 3 years. Us five — Florida. Texas, T.P. — I Love You All. Lita H. — Thank God we are finished. I did it Dad! Holly H. — Lincoln is still the best choice of the 3 schools. I'm glad I had the choice. Janet H. — Attention Parents: Can I move out now? Karen H. — Mr. Klasous you're fantastic! Thanks for everything! Craig H. — '70 Chevelle's stomp 350 built to the ... Keith H. — '76 Skylark Special rules the Road! Joe H. — '69 is fine but '81 was fun. Emily H. — Nothin' matters but the weekend ... from a Tuesday point of view. David H. — My tracks will remain on Lincoln's pavement forever, Bonjour! Beth H. — AWB IS AOK Terri H. — Thank you Lincoln for opening my eyes and mind to the world around me. Brad H. — Salute to Sid Viscious and New Wave Rock n Roll!! Jodi H. — God Bless ya all! Liz H. — Long live the Oak Ridge Boys! II Carolyn H. — Baby Doll 2. have a great 2 years: Cameron — Je t'aime. MPP — we'll always be together. Julie H. — Good Luck to everyone in the future. Live it up!! Nita H. — Have lots of M.D.S.! (L.L.) S.R.. S.R.. L.S.. C.C. Rita H. — Later much! Joan H. — It's been fun but I'm glad I'm leaving. Beth J. — SWKA!! Mary J. — K-l was looking for happiness but I guess you don't have it hore. B — No more Zwergnase dyno dog. G — Now onto the very top!! David J. — We start with good fresh chicken ... Lori J. — We're finally done. Sandy J. — Betty please, pick-up. Sara J. — It’s about time! Terry J. — Semper Fidelis LHS; Sorry Charlie Theresa J. — 1. 2.3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 Ladybugs at the Ladybug Picnic Tom K. — Pull It out and I’ll burn one for you! Jeanne K. — Now what? Dan K. — Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band Long Live Rock! Kim K. — The Friday nights were fun. the parties were great. Oh '81 was great! Good luck in the future. Julie K. — Brulnettes: goodluck always and don't fight too much! Tim K.— When Serpents bargain for the right to squirm. Seniors stomp on them. Cheryl K. — Cheers! 162 Seniors Mark K. — Long-live Elvis and Bruce! Dann K. — Betty please, pick up. David K. — Sex is great. Beer is tun. We're the class of '81. It was jolly tun. Maren L. — Thanks to all my good friends In Flags. PYHO, you W.W. of A. Mark L. — Bwana! Bwanall! Lisa L. — Lincoln Is the best. Thanks to my friends Putt. Frannie. Chell. Terri, Bubba, Cooty, Mike. Jack and the rest of the gang. (Squawky) Jamie L. — I made it. Renae L. — Make your last year the very best. Do anything and every- thing you possibly can to make it great. Don't let anything get you down, the year goes by too fast. So just have funll Cindy L. — Party. Leah L. — M.D.S. enjoy. Try and figure that one out. ILS Sue L. — Eat a R.O. Rob L. — Sex and Drugs and Rock and Roll forever. Greg L. — Why did they name our school after a car?? Good luck to all. who get Mrs. Yung. Barb L. — Joel S. I really wish we were in 10th grade again (if you know what I mean) Sure Dave N. Ghost-A-GramH P.S. I.L.D.C.A.V.R. Sally L. — To my fellow W.R.R. Thanks for all the great times. I Love Ya. HI Darc(K) Troy L. — It's been great. Mark L. — FANTABULOUSLY AWSOM Todd M. — Help. I'm being held prisoner in the Ties Building!!! — Antares Lori M. — Betty please... pick up. Sara M. — I hate to see it end but it's great to think It's Just begun. Thanks for the memories. Kerry M. — Life will go on. Pat M. — GS stomps to the max. Cort M. — Go to Young Life, you will have a great time. Kellie M. - Bye Jessica M. — To all my hugging buddies. Debbie M. — I like school the best when it’s done. Vicky M. — Later Much! Craig M. — It's been great being here for three years but I'm glad I'm not coming back next year. Jill M. — Here I come Mankato! Kathy M. — Hey Raggy, remember May 2. '80 and Slow Ride! Stringy Clarke N. — Good luck to the Lincoln Band In the Rose Bowl. I'll be back. Class of '81 you'll be hearing from me. Stay Kosher. Llebe immer, Clarkle J. Kris N. — It was real... Short but sweet. Linda N. — Campy. Baa! Nancy N. — The beer-mobile lives on!!! Paula N. — P.T.L. Barb O. — SWKA and Short people do it better! Dan O. — It's been a slice of Heaven. Connie O. — SWKA We live T.P.ing, yes we do. We like T.P.Ing espe- cially you!!!” Minnetonka fall 1980. Brennan O. — Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. Jeff O. — It's been a great 12 years, gang. Rick O. — Slap your Mammy!! Dan O. — It Is a far. far better thing I did. than I will ever do!! Bye Pam! Tom 0. — It’s finally over. I'll drink to that! Rachel P. — Party!! Derrald P. — Life starts now. don’t miss It. Paul P. — Thanks for all the good times. Roddy P. — California. Fred and Hockey. Bob P. — Moir Park will live forever. Keep on wearing a hat. Kim P. — Good Luck Class of '81 Karen R. — Thank God It's over! Jeff R. — Modlsm forever — Long Live Rock!! Dave R. — Long live the Miller High of '81 and the New Dave Rand. See ya frekas, Byega. Tim R. — Seniors XLR 8 Sue R. Born to be Wild. 701 Comaro. Brett R. — So long Jack. Chuck. Russ and Roger I won't miss you!! Jenny R. — Get Higa at Moir Park. Let the good times roll. Dave R. — Let's keep all the friendships together (Keep in Touch) Sheryl R. — It's boon real. Jim R. — Live today because tomorrow is a long ways away. Tammy R. — Keep in Touch Class of '81! Love and Luck Car and Lin. Julie R. — It was fun while it lasted. Lita R. — Thanks for the memories. It's been great! Good Luck class of '82. Dale R. — Gonna raise Hell!! Carl R. — I can’t believe it's over. Oh No. world, here I come! Lavonne R. — To ITRDQ Thanks for everything. Kent — Ah Puff. LEEK WH-A-A-T TWEY and A.G.. Jimmy — Thanks for the great year. Tune Is all ours. REVENGE . Mike S. — New Wave is here to stay! That's Decent Fabes! Andrea S. — Good Luck class of '82. You'll need it. Schemers are the best remember kidnapping and shaving cream! Good Luck! Have a great life! See ya later! Sue S. — To all my best gem friends, you' e all a bunch of rubys and pearls. Forever Madge!! P.S. Eppel I hope wo make It with the cous- ins!!! Steve S. — Brewha in Texas or bust! Mary S. - PTL lor He gives TLC Dave S. — Get Hot. Buckwheat!! Brent S. — Some men see things as they are and say, why? I dream things that never were and say. why not? Kerry S. — Fall Quarter 5th hour study stomps! Thanx for the memories. Lincoln! Good Luck Class of '82! Bye Frankie! To all my pals — Keep In Touch! Luvya! Lynn S. — To Inga and all of my other friends... BAH! Dina S. — Holy Kimono, you wild women! I'll never forget the times we've had — Keep in Touch! Lynette S. — Gunnle Mike S. — Yea! Well we made it! ... Ahl Time for some real partyin'... Good Luck everybody... Class of '81... P.S. Hi Mom! Roni S. — I'll never forget my high school days. Debbie S. — Bruce Springsteen Fan Club. Ed Clark Fan Club. Goodbye Scott S. — Thanks for the memories. Good Luck. Tena S. — High school flys by so fast so do the most you can during these years. Live It Up! Anne S. — Good Luck from Sully. Fish. Mish, Iggy, Di. Mar, Zirbes, Squirt. Rene. Barts. Lewy. Jolly. Roetz. Fltz. Pickle. Howeyand Loner. Liz S. — Sled: remember Slick 'n' Krames and go for the gold! GBS Stomps! Love. Nanook. Pat S. — Live is like an elevator, sometimes you get the ride and some- times you get the shaft! Teresa T. — Good Luck Class of '82! Love my shoelaces Beth! Thanks for all the tips from E.E. and all the fun with A.B.! Hey Karl, how's D.N.? T.P. jobs! Nancy T. — One last thing — SWAK — Love ya all!!! The coffee is good Erik T. — I'm glad it's over. Stacey T. — Missouri with Mrs. Mead. Mrs. Burns or Mrs. Craglmile ... I'm talking about your dry bleach. Krla T. — Graduation Gat Higa!! Bruce T. — Thanks to someone. Eileen T. — Thanks to those who cared. I Love You All — Darcy. MIc, Geggy. Brian. Big Pete. Little Pete (Tweety), Spruce. Missy oops. Mel- issa. Todd. Pretty Eyes Paul. Jenny. Barb and of course Jackson! I miss you very much Trish! David. Thanks much for the early morning hot chocolate. I needed It! Dorle. Suzy's finally coming home to us. Doug and Dru, you two are the best!!! Dawn T. — To all the Dorltos Dancers. Excellent. I'm outll Tom T. — See ya later. I have to Cressa. Gary T. — I just don't know Dave V. — I have nothing to say. but I am glad school is over. Brenda V. — It’s been real! Paul V. — Thanks Mr. T Katie V. — Kelly and Jeanne: you're the best and we’ll always be locker pals!! — Love Katrinka. Thank you for the mornings, you know who you are... Love, God. Diane W. — So long Lincoln!! I will miss yal JillW.-SWKA 1981! Karen W. — Bye! Good Luck 78 and 90 from 56. Liz W. — To my ex-hubby Dave D. — better luck next time! Okay, fine — LZ P.S. your check Is in the mail. To all LTC members, past, present, and future — Now that It's going strong, never let it die! Hang together, stay cool and get into character! Love Liz — alias Lenore. To Phil. Jim. Mike and Marv — Love your TP. You made my days. I’ll repay the favor. Your big sister. Bob W. — Thank God It's almost overl Mary W. — SWKA!! We like T.P.ing yes we do! We like T.P.ing especially you Minnetonka!! Pat W. — Room 704 Hotel Granada. Nov. 21. 1980 S.J.. C.A.. P.W., M.R., C.D.. L.G.. E.H. Lori W. — Eric — Best friends forever. Joel W. - Flames In '80 Pat W. CHI-CHI'S Steve W. — Fast cars, fast women, slow drugs and rock n roll. Seniors 163 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT. DID MOST FOR LINCOLN Jeff Grady BEST DRESSED Sara Martin BIGGEST FLIRT Darcy Fillmore PRETTIEST SMILE Roni Stanisha MOTORMOUTH Nancy Teeters CLASS CLOWN Jim Bulygo 164 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT ftr MOST ATHLETIC Steve Jenson. Mary Brackett MOST SHY Tim Berg. Emily Herbst MOST ARTISTIC Joel Burkhardt SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 165 Class Officers: President, Beth Cope; Vice President. Mary Akl- moto; Secretary. Peggy Song; Trea- surer. Barb Kevern. Brett Anderson cuts a piece of wood for his shop project. Spending long hours after school. Elle Stewart and Diane Matthews work c decorations for the Sadie Hawkir Dance. Looking through the want ads. Ti 1 Zetzman spends a free moment in tf • Career Center considering job possibi ties. 166 JUNIORS Abrahams. Serene Ackerman, Jill Adams. Daniel Adams. John Adamson. Troy Akimoto. Mary Allen. Mark Aim. David Alstrup. Dawn Anderson. Anita Anderson. Brett Anderson. Brian Anderson. Craig Anderson. Kevin Anderson. Mark Anlinsen. Krsitine Angrimson. Kimberly Appelhot. Lee Ann Armstrong. Craig Ayotte. Peggy Bach, Michelle Baker. Julie Ballard. Virginia Barber. Laura Barber. Robert Barker, Bradley Barnekow. Paul Baskfield. Brian Batten. Daniel Beck. Gregory Beck. Janeen Beery. Brent Beineke. Wendy Bell. Michael Benda. Michael Benda. Michelle Benkowskl. Lori Bennett. Charles Bennln. Jeffry Benson. Gregory Benson. Timothy Beranek. Robert Berthiaume, Laura Betzoid, David Birtzer. Mark Bittick. David Blair. Russell Bloomer. Kelly Blum. James JUNIORS 167 Boerner. Cynthia Boeser. Shawn Bohler. James Bomarczyk. Diane Boomgaarden. Elizabeth Bores, Gregory Borgeson. Jacquelin Brandt. Bonnie Brandt. Jillian Bray. Amy Brechon. Annette Brening, Michele Broders. Steve Brown. Leslie Buck. Betsy Buck. Robert Budewitz, Sharon Buelow. Kirsten Bunker. Kaye Burt. Susan Burton. Patrick Carlson. Kevin RaeAnn Peterson looks up wearily from her studies in the Technology Resource Center. Cartwright. Todd Cassens. Virginia Cavanaugh. Cynthia Chase. David Chiarovano. Debbie Christenson. Sonja Christianson. Carrie Get Into What is invading the halls of Lincoln? Everywhere you look, there's no escape! You just can't get away from our jersey - wearing students. Not limited to any special month or se; • son. the jerseys of Lincoln can be seen b our students on any given day of the weel Representing the many clubs, teams, an j activities of our school, the jerseys and l • shirts have become an important source f publicity and recognition for each groui. 168 168 JUNIORS Of course they also lend the wearer a defi- nite sense of identification as a member of a team or club. The Freshmen team mem- bers even have jerseys of their own. although they advertise their former school of Penn instead of Lincoln. Sports jerseys worn on game days origi- nated this new trend, which is yet another way of showing others who you are by your ;hoice of clothing. The trend has now ear- ned over to such groups as the Lincoln Theatre Company, and the lively Technical ew of the Choir has taken it one step far- her and even has their own personalized umpsuits. Coleman, Eileen Coleman, Frances Colford. Elizabeth Comer. Patrick Conaway. Joanne Connor. Richard Conover, Charles Cope. Elizabeth Corll. Renee Cornelius. Kathleen Cornell. Lori Craswell. Ronald Crook, Linda Crumrine. Robert Dagen. Jeannette Oaggett. Douglas Dahl. Susan Daley. Stephen Darrow. Jodi DeGonda, Patricia Deblng, Darren Demuse. Margaret Dietz. Kimberly Dills. Peter Dingman, Robert Dion. Dale Divine. Andrew Dockendorf. Deborah Dold. Jacquelyn Donlan. Gary Donnelly. Robert Donovan. Maureen Dowling, Roberta Dryden. Michele Dudrey. Denice JUNIORS 169 Dukich. Kimberly Dykstra. Jill Ebert, Nancy Edgell. Thomas Edstrom, Timothy Ehlen, David Elness. Holly Elferlng, Nancy Elftmann, Todd Ellefson, Jack Elslnger, Mary Elton. Thomas Engelhart, John Enger. Melissa Enstad, Paul Erickson. Brooke Erickson, Tyrus Erlcson, Brent Falk. Steven Fatland, Ann Femrlte. Michael Ferguson. Jill Ferris. Thomas Flck. Lisa Fletek, Carl Flllbrandt. Paula Flnstrom, Linda Fischer. Thomas Folz, Cheryl Ford, Jeanette Franke. Michael Franks, Robert Freeberg. Kirsten Freeman, Chrysa Freemark, James Freude, Richard Freund. Marvin Fries. Kelly Fry. Heather Gasow, Scott A thirsty Bret Norby grabs a quick drink of water on the way to his locker. 170 JUNIORS Geisler, Robert Gilbert. Shelley Gillespie. Jack Gohde. Kirk Gohde. Kristie Golding. Constance Gollnick. Vicky Graff. Allen Grannan, John Green. Karen Greening. Kent Greenshields. Daniel Griffith. Julie Grimes. Jessline Grimes. Susan Grimnitz, Sharon Griwac. Luann Grob. Jerome Grotins. Mara Grover. Dawn Grundstrom, Dale Part-time job holders are becoming a larger majority in our school. It was recently discovered that nearly 60% of the student body have jobs. There are two basic reasons why students punch the clock, the most important being a desire for extra spending money. While nearly 70% work to earn money, only 30% work just because they enjoy it. Vocational interests are a low priority when seeking a job. It was found that very few students see their part-time employment as a possi- ble career. What are the consequences of a job which, on the average, keeps a stu- dent busy for anywhere from five to twenty hours a week? The biggest disadvantage to working is interference with family life and school work, although 60% felt that holding down a job was still a necessary and valuable experience. Of course, the demands of your job vary with the number of hours you work. It was determined that the average working student puts in fifteen hours a week. Along with the desire for more spending money, some believe that the increase in workir g high school stu- dents is due to the growing independence among teenagers. D O O Haas. Kristine Hagens. Lisa Haley. Timothy Hall. James Hamilton. Karen Hamilton. Mark Handt. Barbara Hansen. Carol Hanson. Done Hanson. Julie Hanson. Renee Harmon. Annette Harris, Rodney Hartman. Patricia JUNIORS 171 Hartmann. Michael Havlik. Karen Hot. Mary Hell. Michael Heinsohn. Anne Heintzeman, Alisa Hempel. Kathryn Hengel. Charles Henningsgaard. Bruce Herman, Janice Hero. Steven Herrman. Erika Herteux. Rene Hess. Pam Hickey. Stephen Hicks. Julie Hillman. Karin Hoecherl. Peter Holmes. Ann Hose. Steven Housley, Robin Hunt. Anthony Hurley. Mary Jackson. Troy Jasper. Christopher Jennings, Todd Johnson. Darryl Johnson. Debra Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Kristin Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Lori Johnson. Mitchell Johnson. Sheila Johnson, Theron Beauty ahop or study hall? While in the Rosource Centor Pam Rus- sett demonstrates her newest hair styles on Carolyn Molosky. Chatting during study? Michelle Benda and Tara Titus found that a few moments of laughing eases the prossure of school work 172 JUNIORS Jonasson. Scott Jones. Beth Jongeword. Gregg LIm Johnson guards her locker during her lunch period. Jordan, Scott Jorgensen. Kurt Jurries, Donald Kehrli, Timothy Kelly. Brian Kenney. Thomas Kenyon. Marilyn Keogh. Mary Kevern, Barbara Kick, Vicki Kiefer, Lynn Klentzle. Norman Killeen. Jeffery Klement. Lynn Kneelander. Kathy Knudson. Betsy Koch. Thomas K oh out. Mark Kotberg. Randall Korbel, Linda Kostlck. Karen Kottke, Jennifer Kottke, Timothy Krallman. John Krussow, Diane Kuklch. Gregory Kuyper. Scott Kuyper. Steven Lalor. Brian Lang. Suzanne Langer. James LaPlace. Anne Larson. Michele Lawrence. Randal Lawson. Anne LeClaire. William Leclerc. Gregory Lee. Barbara JUNIORS 173 Lee. Lawrence legaard, Paul Lepp, Erica Lesser. Donna Lezer. Cheryl Lindahl. Adam Llndstrom, Stacey Link, Debra Ludvtgsen, Julie Luecke, Cindy Luedke, CralQ Lundgren. Klmberty Lundqulst, Wendy MacDlarmld. Pamela Mahon. Julie Majerus. Cathy Mallwltz, Ralph Maney, Brian Manning. Paula Martin, Shawn Martinson. Todd Matson. Douglas Matthews. Diane Matze. Annette Mayne, Lisa McCabe. Lisa McCarlan. Mlcheal McClellan, Kep McClellan. Peggy McDlarmid. Stephanie McDonald, Kevin McDowell, Andrea McDowell. Marie Lisa Olson, seaking Information for her future, used the career computer. Me Lachlan, Tracy McLain, Michael McLaughlin, Erin McNamara. Charles McNamee. Joseph Melde, Rickey Mler, Amy 174 JUNIORS You don't know what college to go to. what to major in. or even any idea what to be. Then the I iace to go is the Career Center. They can’t give you all the answers, but they can set you on the r ght track. In the center there is a computer which can give y u all of the information on a career suitable for y ur interests and skills. There are two systems in � is computer. One is the M.C.I.S. (Minnesota areer Information System). This gives information . i career training in Minnesota. The second sys- m is the G.I.S. (Guidance Information System), nich has information on out of state schools and programs. Some of the available information includes: school, topics, tuition costs, and job skills. Most people begin using this by filling out a Self Search Quest booklet. This evaluates your interests and talents. The computer itself is very interesting. By using code words you can start it and tell it what to do. The computer types at 30 characters a minute. A good reader can read the print-out without much trouble. Lincoln’s career computer is hooked up to the main terminal computer in Rosemont. Two hundred schools use this system. O o 3 O CO — CD CD Meier. Mitchell Menzei. Kent Meredith. Douglas Meyer. Tracy Middag. Leigh Miell. Kathleen Milbrandt. David Miller, Diane Minuhin. Alexey Moen. Clifford Molosky. Carolyn Moore. Barbara Moore. Wade Mootz, Eric Mork. Barbara Mork. Bradley Morris, Marie Mortenson. Christine Murtha, Jamie Nadon. Alan Nadon. Steven Nauman, Julie Nelson. Andrea Nelson. Carolyn Nelson. Jeffrey Nelson. Mark Nelson. Terry Nesheim. Michael Ness. Terrance Neuenfeldt, Brent Noel, Kimberly Norby. Bret Noreen. Howard Nylander. Susan O'Brien. Mark JUNIORS 175 O'Brien. PatricK O'Connor. William Oak, Sheryl Oberstar. John Oden. Kimberly Ogdahl, Unsay Olejnlcak. Christopher Olson, Brenda Olson. Desiree Olson. Jane Olson. Russell Ortenblad. Kimberly Ottoson, Linda Patton. Scott Paulsen, Kristin Paulson. Sherri Pauser. Rodney Pedersen. Paula Pederson. Eric Pelava. Edgar Peters, Gregory Fashion Trends When it comes to fashion at Lincoln, anything goes! Whether you choose the “preppy” look, urban cowboy or total comfort” look, a wide variety of fashions can be seen on any given day at Lincoln. Fashion conscious students who prefer the preppy look find themselves in pleated baggies, button-down collars and oxfords. Students with a flair for country” feel comfortable in their western boots and hats. Of course, students s.ho like to cele- brate each day as Friday, enjoy jeans, sweatshirts and tennis shoes. The wide variety of fashions really represent the per- sonality, taste and interest of each Individ- ual student. Peterson. Kirk Peterson. Lannette Peterson. Raeann Phillips, Thomas Phipps, Daniel Pierson. John Pike, Thomas Pluclnak. Lana Porter. Lynne Povroznlk, Gregory Putman. James Raich. Steven Rau. Philip Rebertus, Delores 176 JUNIORS Reichardt. Dirk Relerson. David Reiter. Ralph Remington. Scott Reynolds. Janice Richardson. Carolyn Having found a quiet place to read in the library. Bob Dingman relaxes with an Interesting book. Richter. Gregory Roers. Laura Rolph. Gall Rosin. Nancy Ross. Lucy Rue, Brian Russett. Pamela Russett. Patricia Rust. Barbara Ruthstrom. Jeanine Ruud. Karen Rydberg. Robert Ryks. Loretta Rynchek. Darren Sanders, Ann Sandors. Todd Sanford. Tracy Sausser. Joseph Sawyer. Douglas Schaak. Elizabeth Schenck. Susan Schmellng. Jeffrey Schmeling. Steven Schmidt. Le Ann Schmidt. Tammy Schmitz. Jeffrey Schmitz. Michael Schowkatally. Fazira Schroeder. Jill Schubert. Susan Schuck. Andrea Schutt. Michael Schwle. Daniel Scott. John Segar. Steven JUNIORS 177 Severson. Susan Shand. Kathleen Sherer, James Shuller. Jamie Shultheis. Andrew Siegel. Ruthl Nutritious lunch? Julie Hanson has a hurried malt with her friends. Siegel. Vicki Sikich, Elizabeth Simpson. Loren Sjoquist. Patricia Slater. Forrest Smailen. James Smith. Alan Smith. Bryan Smith. Kent Sokierka. Karen Solberg, Diane Song. Margaret Sorvik. Jeffrey Sowada. Michael Spears. Nathan Steiner. Dana Stevens. Mari Steward. Neal Stewart. Ellen Stoen, Darcy Stuart. John Sweiven. Steven Sylvester. Elizabeth Tangeman. Julia Tesmer. Victoria Tetner, Michael Theisen, Lisa Thom. Christopher Thom. Scott Thoma. Timothy Thornton. Debra Timmerman. Jeffrey Tischleder. Lisa Titus. Tara Tomashek. James 178 JUNIORS Tumberg, Jay Van Dyno. Thomas Vandersloot. James Vayder. Timothy Veness. Laurie Vennix, Brent Versalies. Angela Vetter, Michael Vitters, Thomas Von Eschen, Timothy Von Osten, Jane Vongrossman. Gretchen Waechtler. Michele Wagner. David Wagoner. Virginia Walker. Bradley Walker. Susan Wailten. Michael Wallner, John Walstead, Beth Waters. Jill Waters, Tracy Waterstone. Kristy Watts. Steven Weise, Jeffery Westerbeck, Jeffrey Wetherell. Gene Wetterlund, John Whit ford. Stephanie Wieland. Terri Wlk. Lisa Williams. Gregory Willis. Lisa Wingert. Suzanne Winter. Janet Don’t Tread On Me! Don’t walk on the “Bears ”!! What Bears? The ones in Bear Foyer, of course! Tradition reigns here at Lincoln in more ways than one. A very important, long standing tradition is the respect given to the Bears on the floor of the foyer. The mosaic was designed when the school was con- structed in 1957 and the Bears have represented Lin- coln over the years in athletics as well as academic endeavors. In all due respect, the Bears are set apart by velvet ropes to remind students not to treat them lightly or carelessly. A colorful and symbolic part of Lincoln, the Bears deserve respect. JUNIORS 179 Wise. Mark Wise. Ruth Witherby. Louis Womack. James Worringer. Renee Wrona. Yvette Wull. William Yeager. Jeffrey Young. Thomas Youngquist. Mark Zahn, Colleen Zahn. Scott Zeis. Elizabeth Zetzman. Timothy Zytkovicz. Ronald Christiansen. Andrea Dorsey. Molly Eissingcr. Kevin Mills. Nancy Pearson. Gregg Reese. Jay Schmidt. Michelle Thompson. Julie Williams. Kristine Wendt, Jeffrey Missing Persons App. Scott Bodin. Elizabeth Condra. Douglas Drazan. Todd Fontaine. Mary Fredrickson. Mark Friendshuh. Michael Hanson. Winona Harrington. Kelly James. Mark Jungels. Daniel Kary. Patrick Keenan. Todd Kitagowa. David Kllmek. Thomas Kroyer. Steven Kuck. Bethanne Lynch. James Lynch.Jim McGuire. David Rederer. Jeffrey Stutelberg. Michael Szopinski. Tammy Terrill. Ronald Townsend. Kelly Trottier.Gail Thorvig, 8arbara Vasatka, Therese With an artistic flair, Kurt Jorgensen intently works on the potters wheel. 180 JUNIORS ?rr JUNIORS 181 Class Officers: President, Titus Song; Vice President. Sarah Helnz- man; Secretary. Sandy Gallagher; Treasurer. Karen Olson. The bright cheery face of Mary Tay- lor brings life to the sophomore class. “Who said that? During his biology class. Dave Beemster turns around to see his classmates talking. 182 SOPHOMORES Abrego. David Ahmann, Mary Allan. Christine Allen. Kerry Alvesiad. Peter Ametl. Steven Amundson. Craig Anderson. Carter Anderson. Debra Anderson. Jill Anderson. Julie Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Teresa Anton. Deborah Arons. John Aronson. Jon Artura. Raymond Asche. Chad Asher. Todd Astleford. Mark Astleford. Wendy Atherholt. Doug Bailly. Sharon Barry. Lisa Baruth. Thomas Bauch. Lisa Baumer. James Beck. Stacy Beemster. David Beery. Brent Beil. Jennifer Bengry. Pamela Benick. Paul Benson. Giesela Berge. Joanne Berger. Kyle Berglund. Robert Bernloehr. Timothy Bittner. Lea Bjorklund. Joseph Bjorklund. Laura Blair. Shari Blakstad. Daniel Block. Michael Boeser. David Bogen. Thomas Bohme. Kristian Booker. Thomas Borka. Janet Borowski. Scott Bothum, Nancy Bouchard. Brian Boulton. Darla Bovy. Jodi Bozarth. Bradford Brady. Charles Brandt. Karen Brock, Thomas Brock.Tracy Brownrigg. Benjamin Brumbaugh. Matt Bruns. Thomas Bunne. Melinda Burger. Michael Burke. James Burton. Troy Campbell. Ktmberlee Campbell. Ruby Cao. Han Carlson. Cherie Carlson. Jeanette Carlson. Lisa Carlson. Mark Carlson. Timothy C8rolan. Jennifer Carruth. Lisa Cecka. Shelly Champagne. Louis Champlin. James Champlin. Marguarit Charran. Sherma SOPHOMORES 183 Cheeseman, Lisa Chesky, Daniel Christy. Lisa Clemons. Christopher Cola. Gary Conley. Joan Conway. James Cook. Robin Coombs. Robin Couture. Mikell Craven. Susan Crook.Laura Cummings. Steven Currier. Renee Dagget, Daniel Dahle. Tore Daley. Seana Daly. Terrence Darienzo. Lisa Dean. Brian Deberry. Daniel Derr. Deborah DesLaurlers. Sandra Diethert. Douglas Dobbin. Jeffery Dotas. Kenton Douglas. Julie Drier. Lynn Dudrey, Shari Dunbar. David Duss. Karlo Dutcher. Janda Dvorak. Joan Dwyer. John Ebeling, Deborah Ebhardt. Mark Eck. Karen Eck. Kevin Eck berg. Craig Ehlen. Debra Elde. Amy Eikaas. Erik Elder. Christine Eldred,Jana Elftmann. David Engel. Richard Ericksen. Wendy Erickson. Jennifer Erickson. Kristen Erickson. Lori Esau. Reed Evangelista. Anthony Factor. Dean Farmer. Mark Femrlte. Mark Filips. Steven CO CO 0 0 k- 0 £ 0 O ■ tmmm £ 0 O We have a very positive Chemical Awareness Program. It started five years ago when a student came to the counse- lors with a request: having just come out of treatment, she was looking for a support group. Dru Carson, who was a counselor here about the same time, recognized a need for a support group and organized one. The Bloomington School District saw a need for a Chemical Awareness Program and hired Carolyn Cade to coordinate it. Carolyn Cade works with Lincoln's coun- selors and has established a total program in Bloomington. Dru Carson has been at Lincoln for eleven and a half years serving as a counselor and coordinating the Chemical Awareness Program. Ms. Carson works with teachers preparing curriculum involving chemical use or dependency, and does counseling with individuals and fami- lies. Working closely with the counseling staff is an important part of her program. Counselors Mr. Daffer and Mr. Larson run groups as well as do other staff volunteers. There are presently seven groups. There are groups for students who have been through treatment, and personal growth, as well as do groups for students who want to look at their chemical use or talk with other students about problems at home or at school. The program also works with other organizations such as Storefront, an agency involved in family and individua' counseling. SOPHOMORES “Group” as the sessions are called by udents is really helpful and supportive for “ ose involved. It provides an environment f confidentiality and caring where stu- nts get very close to others who have milar problems or home situations. It's iry easy to join a group or just talk to a )unselor like Ms. Carson. Sometimes stu- 3nts are brought by a friend or are refer- d by a staff member. Others decide on eir own to contact Ms. Carson through e counseling office. The program is a ry positive experience and the people ally care. Dm Carton, the Chemical Awareness Program Coordinator. Fillbrandt. Robert Fischer. Todd Fleming, Susan Fling. John Flugstad. Kathy Fogelberg. Joet Foy. John Frana. Gary Fredrickson. Holly Bibi Schowkatally has a good laugh while seeking future plans in the career center. Foy. John Frana. Gary Fredrickson. Holly Bibi Schowkatally haa a good laugh while seeking future plans in the career center. Feeberg, Karen Freed. Kimberly Freund. Jeffery Friondshuh. Christopher Fuecker. John Fulson. Mark Gallagher. Sandra Garvey. Roxanne Gauker. Lisa Gebler. Kristina Gelakoski. Guy Gerdes. Thomas Gessner. Amy Gillem.Gary Gingerich. John Gjevre. Christopher Gjerstsen. James Glaubitz. Carolina Goerdt. Karen Golden. Brian Gorzen. Andrew Graham. Sari Grand-Scrutton. Alexandria Grant. Debra Green. Thomas Griggs. Karen Grobel. Paul Grout. Gordon Grucbele. Suzanne Guernsey. Michael Gundvaldson. John Haaland, Tracy SOPHOMORES 185 Haefner, Amy Halversen. Brian Halvorson. Nancy Halvorson. Wade Hamre. Stephen Hansen. Beth Hansen. Paul Hanson. Hal Hanson. Janlne Hanson. Michelle Harper. Deanna Hattield. Ann Hausladen. Steven Hawkins. Michael Hedrick. Sarah He . Suzanne Heinen, Craig Heinzman. Sarah Heilman. Carol Helmberger. Zachery Hengel. Kathryn Hennessy. David Henrich. Anastasia Horbold. Rachel Herbst, Paul Herdt. Teresa Hoaglund. Brian Hobday. Renee Hodsdon. Christine Hoium. Michael Holton, Mark Horn. Louise Hostutler. Virginia Hoy. Christopher Hron.Joeseph Hubred. Stacy Huebner. Patricia Hughes. John Hurd. Wayne Hutterer. Gregory Hygrell. Gregory Idstrom. Peter Iverson. Gregory Jackson. Kurt Jackson. Wade Jacobs. Connie Jacobsen. Carolyn Jacobson. Randall Jarvis. Jeannine Jasper, Anne Jensen. Steven Jenson. David Johns. Barry Johnson. Daniel Johnson, Deena Johnson, Heidi Karlie Radebach is busy concen- trating on her English term paper. 186 SOPHOMORES Lincoln Students Getting Involved Do you ever find yourself trying to get a point across and no one seems to hear you? An effective and rewarding solution to this problem can be found at the Stu- dent Advisory Council. S.A.C. is an excel- lent way to get involved in your school activities. Their main goals are to promote the growth of student participation in school activities, establish and maintain a medium for exchanging ideas helpful to high school students, and to serve as a coordinator of organizations and activities. Planning and promoting school assem- blies and dances along with developing and coordinating homecoming activities keeps S.A.C. busy all year. S.A.C. also conducts class officer elections in the spring. Membership is open to any student wishing to participate. A wide variety of people and interests are essential to ena- ble the council to fairly represent the entire student body. After school jobs can often make participation in activities difficult, but S.A.C. meets during the school day. enabling any willing student to participate. Johnson, Julie Johnson. Kimberly Johnson.Laura Johnson. Michelle Johnson. Ross Johnson. Sharon Jones. Cherylann Joyce. Paula Kager. Kelly Kill. Keith Kampf, Cory Kaphings, Lisa Kassa. Donna Kelly. Katie Kelly. Maureen Kemplin. Brian Kenney. Patricia Kenny. Steven Kilfmeyer. Scott Killoran. Christine Killeen. Deanne Kimbler, Cheryl Kissell. Gerald Koike. Darren Konzen. Peter Kooiker. Scott Korman. Erik Kottke. Amy Krantz. Jean Kretchman. Ksri Kretchman, Debbie Krohg. Thomas Kruul, Brenda Kruse. William Krzyzanlak. Jana Kuhnley. Martin La Freniere. Brian Lachelt. Susan Laing. Julie Laitala. Barbara Lalor, Michael Lamoore. Delavon Landreth. Michelle Larson. Allison Larson. Christopher Larson. Cindy Larson. Jeffery Larson. Wade Laukkanen,Laura Lawson.Lynn LeMieux, Laurence Laclaire. Kathryn Lee. David Lee. Elizabeth Lee. Melissa SOPHOMORES 187 Lee. Michael Leeman. Larry Legas. David Levy. Christopher Lewis. Gergory Lietz. Elizabeth Lindgren. Jane Link. Mark Lofquist. David Loza. Jill Lund. Cindy Lundquist. Paul Lynch. Jeffery MacDiarmid. Patricia Madsen. J. Edgar Mahon. Jeffery Mamkowski. Teresa Martinson. David Mason. Dianna Masterton. Scott Mathias. Daniel Mathwig. Kelly McDermeit. Crystal McFarland. Michael McGuire. Kevin McMullin. Kelly McNeely. Stacey McQuid. Holly Meinke. Timothy Meister. William Meyer. Deborah Meyers. Kristin Mickelson. Margeret Mitson, Mark Moates. Christopher Moffat. Kristine Moline. Jeffery Mooney. Shawna Moore. Sheryl Moore. Todd Muellner. Anthony Mulcare. Michael Mullen. David Muri. Steven Murphy. Michael Myers. Marianne Nasifogly. Engin Neagle. Kristie Nelson. Daniel Nelson. Eric Nelson. James Nelson. Lawrence Nelson. Stephen Nelson. Steve Nelson. Steven Nelson. Timothy Chipmunk Punk?! Music is something all Lincoln students have in common. Of course they don’t all share the same tastes in music. In a survey taken by curious year- book staff members, it was found that nearly every kind of music had an audience. Only 4% admitted to disliking Rock, while on the flip side 4% enjoyed Classical music. Although the popularity of Disco was short lived and not very extensive, a surprising 36% said the new Country sound appealed to them. While 60% of the students enjoy Top 40 music, nearly 80% expressed no interest in Jazz. But who can forget all those old but good tunes, like Stairway to Heaven, You Light Up My Life, and Mandy. still listened to by 20% of our school. 188 SOPHOMORES While in sewing data. Paul Grobel proves that a guy can do anything a girl can. Nesley. Todd Neslund. Sheri Ness. Marshall Nguyen. Ma Nichols. Denise Nielsen. Kay Nellsen, Lisa Nitzaschke. Joei Nopoia. Karen O'Brien. Paula O'Brien. Tracy Oak. Sheila Oberhue, Dawn O'Brien. Blaine Oden. Mary Ann Ohnesorge, Lee Oldham. Kurt Oldowski. Kathryn Olejnicak. Maria Olsen. Pamela Olson. Christopher Olson. Glenn Olson, Jeffery Olson. Jill Olson. Karen Olson. Michelle Olson. Sharon Olson. Sharon Olson. Timothy Olson. William Osier. Timothy Ostendorf. Ann Osterberg, Lynn Osterberg Lynn Osum. Sherrie Pahl. Joseph Paine, Timothy Patrick. Christopher Pearson, Sean Pederson. Nancy Penland. James Penner. Mychere Perske. Jeanoo Peterson. Timothy Peterson. Anne Peterson. Chris Peterson. David Peterson. Michael Peterson. Pamela Peterson. Ann Pleasant. Kevin Popovich. Tanya Porter. Gary Povarich. Amy Poweel. Jane Powell. Susan Preston. Caryn Prins. William SOPHOMORES 189 Puls. Leonard Raberge. Kevun Radebach. Karl Radtke. Andrea Raltt. Sally Rand. Unda Tim Meinke hat a look of confusion on his face, while getting his picture taken. Ranstrom. Todd Rasmussen. Kenneth Rectenwal. Matthew Rederer, Douglas Relchardt, Margot Relerson, Rrlc Rexlne. Melissa Rhodes. Christine Richardson, Linda Richter. Steven Riekena. Joseph Rients. Stacy Rlsacher. Laura Ritchie, Adam Ritter, Amy Robach. Douglas Robin. Mary Jane Rodyslil. Lisa Roehm, Roshelle Rotters, Sharon Rognstad. Sheri flolsum, Todd Rother. Lynnette Rotzlen. Paul Royal. Jo Anne Rudolphl, Cathleen Rudrud. Anita Rumppe, Marnl Rumppe, Stacy Rushln. Tom Russel. Sarah Russl. Sara Rynchek. Wendy Saeger, Timothy Saline. Mai Saxton. Craig Schiefert. Linda Schilling. Renee Schmidt. Barbara Schmit. Dean Schoeben,John Schowkatally, Blbl Schuldt. Kristin Schweer, Amy Scott. Kathleen Seehusen, Debbie Seeley. Denise Seifert. Molly Selinsky. Chris Settle, James Severson. Todd Sharratt, Mary Skjel. Scott Smith. Brian Smith. Kevin Smith. Marvin 190 SOPHOMORES Soderlind. Jeffery Solberg. Alyssa Song, Titus Sorensen, Kim Speer. Joy Stelter. Lisa Sundem, Scott Sweeney, Jane Swenson. Kari Swenson. Todd Szopinski. Todd Tadich, Molly Tapper. Robert Taylor. Allen Taylor. Mary Teachout. Jill Tehle. Jon Tenpas, Patrick Thayer. Burns Thayer. Peter Thew. Shelly Thomas. Maria Thompson. Jodi Thompson. Kenneth Thompson. Tanna Thornton. Christine Throndson. Steven Timmons. John Tlschleder, Brian Tolman. Karen Tremblay. Anne Tuff. Matthew Tweten. Julie Valentin. Dean Vanguilder. Mark Vastka. Peter Versalles. Luz Vickerman. Kathryn Vitez. Christina Vitters. Tony Vogt. John Volkmeier, Todd Wagner. Jeffery Wahl. Tracy Wald. Lisa Walker. Amy Walker. Deborah Wallace. John Wallerus. Linda Ward. Rolph Wendlandt. Kimberly Wenner. Michael Wetherell. Tony Wideman. Roderick Wiens. Todd Wilson. Daniel Vhat did most Lincoln students do on Friday nights in he fall? The usual answer was go to the football ga nes. Before you even get through the gates the ch ters are overwhelming as everyone screams and joi is in. Sitting with friends is part of the fun as jokes an I gossip are shared. ven when our team was behind the Lincoln spirit ne er died nor did the enjoyment of attending a ga ne. he football games were one of our biggest social ev nts of each week. Each week was spent planning for Friday night. Everything from what to wear to what to do afterward. Getting together for pizza with frit ids or a party were always a popular choice. T| ■Hi ■ Q. CD 0) o CD 3 Q ( ) SOPHOMORES 191 Wise. Ellen Wise. John Wolf. Julie Wrona. Annette Zeis, Tom Zelenka. Terry Zierden. Renee Zins. Holly Missing Persons Buth. Timothy Colby. Douglas Gale. William Heyer. David Jones. Mark Larson, Eric Madson, Brad McManus. Michael McNally. Michael Millet. Paul Muller. Dawn Nguyer. Tuan Poulos. Nancy Schafer. Al Seekon, Timothy Skarolid. Steven Smith. Blake Sullivan, Joseph Swanson, Karl Tillung, Peder Tran. Honghanh Vossen. Michael Weisert. Loyd Weller. Todd Melinda Bunne studies hard for her next history test. Working on his latest pro- ject, Joe Hron sews his down jacket. Before getting on the bus. Tom Krohg takes one last glance at a friend. 192 SOPHOMORES Ann Overby makes up her face before going out to do The Phantom Of The Opera. ••Don’t take my picture says John Gundvalson. as he awaits to go on stage. Debby Anton concentrates intently on what her teacher has to say. Kevin Raberge was interrupted while getting ready to go on stage. SOPHOMORES 193 Class Officers: President. Paula Turgeon; Vice President. Lisa Schu- bert; Secretary, Perri Tyler. Trea- surer. Todd Koopman. Freshmen cheerleaders and friends show their class spirit. As Sherri Dion sits deeply in thought, life goes on around her. 194 FRESHMEN Adam. Martin Adamson. Laureen Adkins. Thomas Ahrendt. Sheila Ainsworth. Reid Albertson. Ann Alexander. Bryce Amell. Karen Ames. Connie Anderson. Heidi Anderson. Holly Anderson. Mark Anderson. Martin Anderson. Sandra Anton. Lori App. Dale Appleby. Danald Arendt. Scott Arnott. Ricky Arsenault. James Baker, Sandra Bailstadt. Daniel Baribeau. Robert Barsness. Patrick Basil. Joseph Baumer. John Becker. Jay Beenken. Eric Bellefeuille. Dean Beileleuilie. Michael Benedict, Constance Benedict. Nancy Benkowski. Dana Bergquist. Daniel Bergquist. John Berks. Michelle Berthiaume. Lisa Betzdd. Amy Bianchi. Daniel Bjerke. Christopher Bjokne. Craig Bjork. Troy Black. Timothy Blanchar. Eric Blenis. Dennis Blexrud. Cherise Block. Paul Block. Steven Blum. Karen Boatman. Lance Bodhaine. Roxanne Bolkcom. Bryan Bontrager. Renne Borseth. Wendy Borwege. Michael Bruan, Craig Brechon. Janelle Brewer. David Brewer. Timothy 8rinda. Christopher Brokl. Mattew Brown. Timothy Bruns. James Brunskill, Victoria 8ugenstein. Anne Burton. Robert Burton. Todd Byrne. Daniel Campbell. Elizabeth Carlson. Cari Carlson. Deborah Carlson. Sherree Cartwright. Kristen Casperson. Steven Cavanaugh. Angela Cedergren. Ned Charlton. Lisa Chase. Gail Christensen. Susan Clemons. Patricia FRESHMEN 19S Collins. Daniel Conley, Kathleen Craven. Leanne Crump, Andrew Curry. Kevin Dagen, Jeffrey Dahlquist, Steven Davis. Loren Day. Jon DeLaHunt. Ann Derksen. Kimberly Diethert. David Dietz. Brian Dingman. Bradley Dion, Sherri Donovan, Patrick Doss, Robert Dryden. Tracy Dwyer. Michael Ebel, Cindy Egan. Patrick Egeness. Deborah Ehlen. Paul Elg, Amanda Elie. Beth Eller. Michelle Engelhart. Susan Enger. Daniel Engstrand, Jon Erickson. Lars Erickson. Peggy Evanson, Pamela Farnham, Alison Farrell. Mary Fasching. Denise Feist, Rebecca Fitz. Kathleen Fjolde, Sonja Fiattum, James Flattum. Julie Flom. Todd Folz. William Force. Craig Foster. Douglas Fraser. Kimberly Fredrickson. Timothy Freeman, Angela Freemark. John Frlendshuh, Anthony Fry, Alden Fuecker. David Galazen. Daryl George. Kerry Gierman. Ann Goehner. Carolyn Goldensteln. Tony Open up a Lincoln locker” and what do you see?! Interior decorating like you’ve never seen before! Big or small, new or old. each one has its own personal touch contributed by the imagination of the owner. Notebooks and books fill the less decorated lockers, while the next step up would be the sem - decorated locker with note pads and pencil hold- ers. Moving up to the big time are the lockers with cork boards, an assortment of pictures, clip- pings. and posters. In the real outstanding lockers are extra cai- peted shelves, papered walls, and maybe even 3 stereo system. We spend our money buying lots c f little extras for the inside of our lockers. So whil� buying school supplies don’t forget the locker sup - plies either. 196 FRESHMEN -UVA Gorzen. Waldemar Graff, Shertyn Grafstrom. Paul Grand-Scrutton. Russell Grannan, Donn Paul Greenshields, Laura Gries. Denise Grimnitz, Lisa Grover. Darlene Gruver, Barbra Guernsey. Jane Gullekson, Sally Gustafson. Brent Haas. Lisa Haeg. Margaret Hagstrom. Renee Hagstrom. Tamara Haley. Michael Halter. Jennifer Hamel. Elizabeth Hanson. Katherine Hanson. Natalie Harper. Jesse Harrer. Jeffrey Hart. Nancy Heil. Jack Helmberger. Clair Hendricks. Todd Hicks. Linda Hildebrand. John Hillman. Michael Holmberg, James Hines. Jennifer Holthusen. Richard Houck. Jill Hoy. Maureen Huebner. Patrick Hurd. Sheila Hygrell. Lynnette Idstrom, Julie Jacobson. Paul Jaeger. John Jahnke. Paige Jennings. Joy Johnson, Annette Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Bruce Johnson. David Johnson. Gregory Johnson. Jonathon Johnson. Kathleen Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Pamela Johnson. Susan Johnston. Marc Jones. Brian Jones. Lisa Jones. Rebecca Julin. Jeannme Juneau. Rolf Kampa, Kevin Kasten. Michele Kaus. Thomas Kellogg. Kathryn Kevern. Carolyn Killmgsworth. Mary Kimbier. Deborah King. Kristopher Kitto. Renee Kleven. Lisa Kiiewer. Lori Klimek. Margaret Knapp. Jennifer Kolbow. Rick Koopman. Todd Krusmark. Randall Kyono. Neal Landrus. Michael Lanenberg. Jeffrey Lang. Lynda FRESHMEN 197 Larson. Elisabeth Larson, Jeffrey Larson. Julie Larson. Robert Laughinghouse. Timothy Lawrie. Jeanne Lebrun, Jay Lee, Peter Lehnert. Kevin Lepp, Mitchell Lewis. Scott Lind, Mary Lindberg, Andrea Liudahl. Scott Lovety. Monica Luecke. Joel Lundgren. Lori Lundquist. Edward Maher. Laurie Mamula. Robert Marxen. John Masterton, Sally Matson. Deborah Mattson. Mary McCarthy. Steven McCaughey. Kimberly McDiarmid. Mark McLachlan. Megan McNally. Martha McTamaney. Sean Mchale. Jean McIntosh, Janet Meier. David Meier. Thomas Meihofer, Christina Melslnger, Thomas Melby. Pamela Mellenbruch. Kenneth Merchant. Anthony Merrill, Jeffrey Michael. Jerry Middag. Lisa Miell. Debra Mills. Constance Mills. Steven Miyamoto. Trevor Moehlenhof. Heather Moline. Ginger Mone. Juleen Mooney. Darby Moore. Scott Morgan. Heather Morris. Scott Mrozek. Jonathon Mullen. Danlal Munro, Heather Murphy. Anne Nash. Valerie Nelsen. Paula Nelson. Jeffery Nelson. Julie Nelson. Kenneth Nelson. Marc Nelson. Scott Nielsen. Robert Nopola. Robert Norderhus. Jon O'Brien. Kathleen 198 FRESHMEN Telling That Special Friend You Care Telling someone how you feel about them can be really difficult for most high school students. Here at Lincoln, there are many opportunities to show your affection for that special someone and still remain anonymous. The first oppor- tunity this year to show your feelings was the selling of carnations during Homecoming week. All of the classes had a designated flower color which was seen on the collars of many students. The Student Advisory Council sold Ghost-O-Grams for Halloween. They were delivered by senior members of the S.A.C.. in ghost costumes. Many students enjoyed the interruption as they watched the recipients' faces turn bright red with embarrassment. As Christmas time drew near, students bought candy grams for that special someone. February, although cold and snowy, was cheered up by the Singing Valentines sent to and from special friends. Telling others how you feel isn't so hard when you can do it secretly and have someone else deliver it. Olson. Craig Olson. Kimberly Olson. Mark Opatz. Keith Osterberg, Dennis Packer. Carol Paquette. David Pastor. John Paveika. Phillip Pell. Duane Pertl. Richard Petersen. Lori Phipps. Timothy Pierson. Ruthie Pike. Sheryl Pollard. John Posch. Kim Puls. James Qudsi. Saira Quistad. Mark Radtke. Jennifer Ramsburg. Tricia Rand. Wanda Rasmussen. Michelle Rebertus. Daniel Rectenwal. Andrew Redmond. Mark Rendail. Robert Reuter. Deborah Revier. Sherie Rhea. Christina Riesberg. Lori Riffel. Ricky Ringate, Gary Roberman. Kenneth Roberts. Heather Rockwell. Donna Roers. Ronald Rosin. Tracy Rouen. Michelle Rudolphi. Dean Rushin. Steven Rust. Robert Rynchek.Trent Sable. Ann Sanders. Delta Schaefer. Marcelene Scherer. Anthony Schlink. Barbara Schmitz. John Schmitz. Paul Schoenhofen. Ann Schowkataily. Lenshina Schubert. Lisa Scott. Richard Seeker, Gavin Semenak. Jodi Shand. Daniel Sieber. Wayne FRESHMEN 199 Sjolsvold. John Sjostrand. Todd Smeltzer. Garrett Smith. Charles Snyder. Carole Solstad. Amy Somers. Jeanne Sorensen. Oale Sotebeer. Mark Sowado. Carol Stahl. Eva Steinkopf. Gregory Steward. Paul Strom. Kathryn Sundberg, Martha Svendahl. Kimberly Theis. Russell Thoma. Jill Thomas. Amy Thomas. Micah Thompson. Alison Thompson. Carolyn Thompson. Susan Thorman. John Timm. Kent Tracy. Natalie Tschlda. Julie Tumberg. Kara Turgeon. Paula Turja. Paul Uldrich. Brett Urban. Michael Veness. Wayne Vennix. Craig Wahlfors. Jeftrey Walker. David Wangstad. Katherine Weir. Kristine Welle. Laurie Weina. Craig Wenande. Jeffrey Wendlandt. Richard Wengenroth. Kent Wennerlyn. Diane Westberg. Wendall Westergreen, Lindsey Westin. Linda Westmoreland. Robbie Whitbeck. Anthony Whitney. Stephen Wilkie. Daniel Williams. Tina Windhauser. Mary Winsor. Alice Wise. James Woodwlck. Kimberly Zeienka. David Zenk. Thomas Zick. Todd Zinnel. Aaron King. Jennifer Ryle. Traci Volkmeier. Dawn Vitez. Daniel Tyler. Perri Terech. Mary Tift. Brad Sjolander. David Sams. Becky Missing Persons Aamodt. Joeieen Bouchard. Brain Christianson. Don DeGidio. James Kobe. Don Lynch. Tom Moen. Rhonda Senn. Gregory Smith. Kimberly Woodwlck. Kim 200 200 FRESHMEN David Meier looks relaxed in class after finishing his homework. Jokes and laughter seem to follow Paige Jahnke and Mary Lind wherever they go. FRESHMEN 201 CHARLES NELSON RUSSEL LEE ROGER HAHN DR. KENTSTEVER 202 FACULTY HOMER ANDERSON: World History. Area Studies JERRY ANDERSON: Health. Phy. Ed., Ninth grade Football coach. Ninth grade Wrestling coach LARRY ANDERSON: Occupational Relations. Woodwork PATRICIA BALLMAN: English. Area Studies JAMES BELL: Ninth grade English. Tenth grade Project Success VERN BERGLUND: Driver Ed.. Health. Phy. Ed.. Baseball coach JOHN BERGMAN: Anthropology. World History TERRY BERGSTROM: Accounting. Office Procedures. Typing, Varsity Hockey coach ROBERT BOESER: Work Experience Coordinator JACK BORN: Phy. Ed.. Boys Athletic Coordinator GERRY BRADFORD: Service Occupations. Vocational Classes BETTY BRENNER: Art MARY BROBERG: School Nurse JAMES BURKE: Science MARTY CARLSON: Sociology. Baseball coach. Basketball coach ROBIN CARLSON: Project Success Director. Girls Golf coach DON CARRUTH: Phy. Ed.. Soccer coach. Basketball coach, Baseball coach DRUCILLA CARSON: Chemical Awareness Program Coordinator EVELYN CARTER: Project Success. Social Studies. Civics SHARI CASEY: Home Ec.. Family Relations, Child Development. Cheerleader Advisor FACULTY 203 Among the many people who lend a helping hand to students, including our principal, teachers, and counselors, the (— special work and help of Charlie Schuman fw is always behind the scenes. I Charlie Schuman has many responslbili- JL ties outside of his role as administrative _ assistant. He is the counselor for all of Lin- coin's freshmen. Not only having the whole freshman class to counsel, he is also f) involved with the Lincoln band. He ——i announces the band and Bruinettes at all CD home football games, and has chaperoned T several band trips. This fall as the band. Bruinettes. and flags performed the Viking CO game he was again on hand to make the introductions. How about pepfests. Newcomers, or O Bruin’s Doins? These are just three more of Mr. Schuman’s responsibilities. (— Pepfests. as everybody knows are a ... major event here and require a lot of organization and time. Newcomers is a group of students who enroll every fall, and Bruin’s Doins is a booklet designed for them. It is composed of all the organiza- tions and activities here which they could join. Mr. Schuman has been helping students at Lincoln for 16 years. The special helping hand and work of Charlie Schuman has made Lincoln a better school for all of us. P. JANE CASEY: Reading Efficiency Due to illness BARBARA CHASE was replaced by MARGE STOLE a permanent reserve teacher in English. JAMES CHLEBECEK: Orchestra JUDY CHRISTENSON: Clothing. Foods DONNA CLARK: Project Success English STEVEN CRAMER: Concert Choir. Lincoln Continentals. The Lincoln Belles. Varsity Choir JOHN DAFFER: Counselor OLLIE DE GRAY: Earth Science MAUREEN DESMOND: World Perspectives. English. Theatre. Improv Team. Lincoln Theatre Company JIM DIAMOND: Behavioral Science JOE DOLAN: World History. Minority Cultures. Assistant Football coach. Co-Head Girls Basketball coach ALICE DRAKE: Algebra nine. Higher Algebra 204 FACULTY LEONARD DRAKE: Physics, Survey of Math BURNHAM ELTON: Social Studies NOEL FABER: Biology, Human Anatomy. Physiology AMY FLAVIN: German. Yearbook, Freshman Cheerleading Advisor JIM FORREY: Exploratory Wood. Small Gas Engines LEWIS FORSMARK: Tenth grade Health, Ninth grade Boys Soccer coach, Varsity Cross Country Ski coach MARIA FRANK: Guidance Ties Clerk BOB FREDELL: Social Worker MARCIA FRIDLAND: English SHIRLEY GRAHAM: Foods. Outdoor Apparel. Ninth grade English GLORIA GROTH: Educational Assistant KEN HEAG: Industrial Arts. Assistant Soccer coach, Assistant Hockey coach NEIL HAMRIN: Math BETTY HANSON: English JUDY HARRISON: Secretary MARVIN HARTUNG: Algebra, Geometry TOM HAYDEN: Ninth grade Civics. Tenth grade U.S. History, Environmental Studies, Cross Country coach EVELYN HENDRICKSON: Project Success. AFS Advisor CAROL HENGAL: SLD Teacher ARLENE HIGGINS: Twelfth grade Contemporary Perspectives ROBERT HOLMAN: Art JOE HUTTON JR: Twelfth grade Economics, Head Boys Basketball coach, Assistant Baseball coach RALPH JAMES: Algebra, Geometry MARY JOHNSON: Secretary FACULTY 205 MARCIA JOHNSTON: Mr. Nelson's Secretary LOU JOST: English HARRY KITTS: Math Analysis. Basic Math. Co-Football coach, Qolf coach RICHARD KLASEUS: Related Business Procedures. Office Education KAY KRUEGER: Home Ec.. Publications DOUG LARSON: English, Councelor JANE LEGAARD: Production Center Secretary DONALD LUNDMAN: Architectural Design, Machine Drafting, Photo CAROL MANUSSIER: Project English, Project Social Studies JOYCE MARTENS: Phy. Ed. LEROY MARTENSON: Trigonometry. Calculus, Linear Algebra, Ninth grade Math, Head Slalom Ski coach, Assistant Boys Tennis coach WILLIAM MC CABE: Librarian When E. F. Hutton «peaks, everybody listens. But when Joe Hutton speaks__ DENNIS MC NELIS: Twelfth grade political Science MARLIN MEYER: Industrial Arts. Aviation MARILYN MILLER: English MERRILL MILLER: Instrumental and Vocal Ensembles DANIEL MOELLER: English. Speech, Lincoln Orators Speech Team JERRY MOLOSKY: Phy. Ed.. Weight Training, Head Tennis coach, l-M Director SHIRLEY MUND: Audio Visual Clerk ELAINE NELSON: Girls Athletic Coordinator 206 FACULTY R. B. NELSON: Algebra, Computer Technology JON NIEMI: Earth Science. Ski Club Advisor ROD NYENHUIS: City School Liaison Officer GORDON OLSON: Auto. Graphics Waiting tor the aixth hour bell to ring. Mrs. Desmond anticipates the end of the day RICH OLSON: Algebra nine. General Math. Tenth grade Football coach. Tenth grade girls Basketball coach MARLENE PINTON: Counselor LLOYD PETERSON: Audio Visual NELLIE PRIMROSE: Higher Algebra. Gifted Talented Coordinator DONNA RADICH: English SHIRLEY REMINGTON: Secretary MURIEL ROSS: Secretary DUANE RIPPEL: Accounting. Recordkeeping. General Business KATHLEEN SATHER: Shorthand. Notehand. Typing WILLIAM SCHAEPPI: Ninth grade English, Ninth grade Social Studies CAROL SCHLAFGE: German MARVIN SCHRIMPF: American History, Ninth grade Social Studies CLIFFORD SEVERSON: American Studies. U. S. History CAROL SHEFFER: Twelfth grade English. Writing two. Humanities. Evergreen Advisor RODNEY SHEFFER: General Biology. Advanced Biology STAN SKJEI: Accounting. Basic Typing. Football coach, Girls Basketball coach FACULTY 207 JOHN SOUTH: Phy. Ed. Varsity Wrestling coach, Assistant Football coach ROBERT STACKE: Instrumental Music MARSHA TARLTON: Attendance Clerk RONALD THOMPSON: World Perspectives, World History, Project The warm smile of Mr. Lundman is a pleasant sight to see on those cold first hour mornings. WAWA JUNE THORSON: Counselor BARBARA TOPPING: Main Office Educational Assistant LARAINE TRACY: Twelfth grade English, Humanities Seminar, Coordinator of Gifted Talented Program ROGER TRENDA: Work Experience, Career Exploration JAN TRIMBLE: Secretary JOSEPH TUFIGNO: English THEODORE VAN KEMPEN: Geometry, Algebra. Golf coach KATHY VEITH: Administrative Graphics Clerk MARY VILLELLA: Spanish MARTA GONZALEZ WATERMAN: Spanish, French HARVEY WESTROM: Chemistry, Algebra DON WEISS: Ninth grade Social Studies. Girls Tennis coach GENE WEYANDT: Business JOE WHITE: Biology DON WICKLUND: Biology. Chemistry. Wrestling coach, Boys Trart rAa 'h JACQUELYN WICKLUND: French. French Club 208 FACULTY MARILYN WILHELM: English, National Honor Society Advisor GENE WISE: U. S. History JAMES WOLF: Driver Ed.. Geometry. Constructive Math LOYAL YOUNGREN: Electronics. Math IRENE YUNG: English DUANE ZAUN: Marketing, Distributive Education. Algebra Mr. Trends is always finding time In his busy schedule to share a laugh or two with stu- dents. Thank Goodness It’s Sheffer It is early Monday morning and you’re in your first hour science class. The only thing coming between you and sleep is the noise from the room across the hall. Suddenly, you're jarred by the scream of an air horn and the noisy room is quiet ... Mr. Sheffer has come through again. Being in Mr. Sheffer’s class, or for that matter, a neighboring one. is an experience not easily forgotten. He knows everything there is to know about biology and at least a little about everything else. Who could ever forget the dead cat he brought to class, or the pig lungs! He has a special name for each day. T.G.I.M. (Thank goodness it’s Monday), and T.B.I.F. (Too bad it’s Friday). There are Hump days which fall on Wednesdays. G.A.Y. days which are green and yellow days. Last but not least there is eagle day. Eagle day is when the bird with the check in his mouth flies down the hall calling Rodney ... Rodney And then there are his stories ... Mr. Shef- fer tells stories about his wife, his children, and his beloved bees. Of course there is the legendary bicycle egg story. Colorful, entertaining, and yes. educa- tional. Mr. Sheffer’s class is one you will defi- nitely remember. FACULTY 209 Food Service FIRST ROW: Joyce Cooner, Alice Powers, Barb Bruder. Stella Helseth, Ann Hayes, Helen Androff. SECOND ROW: Karen Ferguson, Beverly Nich- olas, Eunice Gilbertson, Evelyn Aul, Ruth Durling, Ann Backer. Ruth Anderson. Night Custodians FRONT ROW: Valli Peterson, Jean Taylor. SECOND ROW: Brad Streed, Dave Herrmann, Don Swart, Dick Belisle, Wenton Wayner. Day Custodians FRONT ROW: Red Haddox, Dick Poiteras, Walt Behm. SECOND ROW: Jerry Yahnke, Dwight Anton, Joe Schwartz. 210 FACULTY With all her paperwork, Miss Pinton keeps herself busy. Discussing pressing mat- ters, Mrs. Hengel and Mrs. Carter take a minute to talk. Mr. Holman demonstrates that teachers have school spirit too. Paper release! The famous words of Mrs. Sather. Coming and going are two of Mrs. Bradford’s most common activities. Waiting for class, Dr. Weiss Is surprised by the photographer. FACULTY 211 Even an injured ankle didn't stop Kerry Sheehy's spirit during a football game. An End and a Beginning As the year came to a close, we hoped the memo- ries of the year wouldn’t fade. With spirit and enthu- siasm, Lincoln students proved that LHS was much more than just a school. It became a place to excel in academic and athletic skills as well as a place to make new friends. In an effort to capture these memories, we have recorded a part of our lives in this yearbook. Coaching from the sidelines of the powder puff football game. Chad. Jim. Steve and Dave looked surprised at what their team could do. An experiment in science class made Jim 8lume's hair stand on end. Hi There! Mascots Patty and Barb take a moment out of the game to pose for a picture. For Bruce Elder and Ted Davit, dis- cussing Physics seemed to probe a few difficult questions. Trying not to mist anything, Steve Jen- sen listens carefully to the teacher's lec- ture. CLOSING 213 No, Barb, it's not a ghost, it’s just our photographer. Peace! A rowdy moment lor Gal Rolph was captured by our photog rapher. 214 CLOSING Amazed by the action on the field, powder puff cheerlead- ers. Brian Dannewitz and Jim Bulygo cheer on the senior girls. This life is yours Take the power to choose what you want to do and do it well. Take the power to love what you want in life and love it honestly. Take the power to walk in the forest and be a part of nature. Take the power to control your own life. No one else can do it for you. Take the power to make your life happy. — Susan Polis Schultz 8liding down the banister in the hall, the bear shows Its usual rowdiness. A face painting session helped break the monotony of the day for Greg Williams and Jeff Wester beck. A satisfied looking grin comes across Dina Slevertson's face after finishing a test. CLOSING 215 What Now? As I stand in the empty halls the last slamming locker echoes through my mind. Loud protesting voices in the classrooms gone forever. Waves slap the tiny grains of sand. They calm their angers and reflect the drops of the setting sun. Outside the birds keep flying. The sun keeps shining and the time keeps passing. What now my friend, what now? — Cindy Dean (79 graduate) 216 CLOSING The 1981 Yearbook Staff: Mrs. Amy Flavin Advisor Barb Lee Co-Editor-in-Chief Steve Peterson Co-Editor-in-Chief Patty Anderson Photo Editor Mary Campbell Competition Staff Robin Cook Involvement Editor Ted Davis Faculty Peter Dills Photographer Dave Eck Photographer Melissa Enger Competition Staff Marcus Feldmann Photographer Luann Griwac Competition Editor Michelle Hanson Individuals Staff Would like to thank: Terry Hart Photographer Julie Hicks Faculty Editor Julie Hoaglund Index Editor Lisa Johnson Involvement Staff Scott Jonasson Photographer Anne Lawson Ads Editor Lisa Roisum Competition Staff Julia Tangeman Fine Arts Editor Barb Thorvig Individuals Co-Editor Eileen Timmons Senior Class Co-Editor Tracy Waters Senior Class Co-Editor Lisa Wik Individuals Co-Editor Our advisor. Amy. for your leadership and advice. Dr. Stever and administration for your support, ivlrs. Frank for helping us with everything! The teachers, advisors, and coaches for their enthusiasm. Our Taylor rep.. Steve Wright, for the brilliant ideas. The custodians for opening our door and fixing our phone. Our families and friends for their love. The students for making Lincoln a school and so much more. To the yearbook staff: Thanks evoryone for doing a great job. despite the many problems. You're all very special, talented people. Without you. there would be no yearbook. Keep up the tradition of Sexy Women and may the yearbook syndrome always be with you. Best of luck always, Barb and Steve YEARBOOK STAFF 217 SENIORS Adam� . Bruce: 533 Adamski. Valorlo: 46. 12. 138 Allan. Pameto. 133 Alrtck. Slophorio. 133 Amoo. Gregory 6.90. 102. 133 Anderson. Chntta. 6.111. 133 Anderson. Gayteo; 133 Andorson. Mary 61.133 Andorson. Patty Andoraon. Scoll: 87. 109. 133 And� . Paut $7.122 Angrtmson. Jaffray 133 Annan. Paut 133 Arbuckle.OtAno:S8, 133 Ariotl. Ke y «1.133 Arnold. 8ratt: 121.133 Artur MICA � : 46. 133 Asaknm. WlBtam:87.12«. 133 Aatlolord. Barbara: 74.133 Atwea. Sherri; 133 Audetle, Krlatl: 55.74.133 AxeGon. Kriahn; 60. 133 Bochmann. Barbara. 64.133 Bailty, Michael. 46.90.133 BaX or, Daniel: 134 Baktean. Pamela: 46.52.53.134 Be . Lisa 60.134 BeUnger. David: 58 Barbor. David: 87. 134.212 Barringer. Oougles. 134 Barton. Linda: 134 Bartunafc.Amy 116. 124. 134 Bauch. Unda 134 Beckon. Jennifer: 134.57 .Beleradorf, William BcdofoulU . James 134 Bonicfc. Joanno' 135 Boonen. Erie: 135 Ben ion. Michael; 95. 135 Borg. Timothy. 40.90. 135.165 Borgfcmd. Kan: 46. 135 BlrkHd.ScotL 129.135 BJorko. Mare tS5 Bjokne. Choryt: 135 B|orkHind. Robert; 135.139 Biomoon. Jonnrtor. 135 Block. Shown; 135 Blair. Mlchoet 67.74.75.80. 102. 117.134. 135 Bogart. EHxaboth: 46.52. 135 Bohlan. Monica. 6.57.135 Bohme. Gerhard: 135 BokJI, Lawrence: 58 Booth. Oonwo. 135 Boofcor, Tom: 77 Boufloc, Paul: 135 Bowman. Bonda; 13. CO. 135 Brackett, Donald 90.135 Brackall. Mary 91. 102.103. 115. 123. 135. 165 Brady. Kathorino 12.45.46. 74.132.135 Brandaer. James 135 Brandt. Shoron: 135 Brechon. Mlcliollo: 136 Brtol. Mlchoiio: 59.76.136 Brodoro. Scott: 122.136 Brokke. David: 136 8rown. Laurio: 136 Brunoou. Und 38.46.52.76.136 Orumkm.GaraSd 136.143 Buck. Sloven: 136 Butygo.Jameo:90.91.95. 136. 164.214 Burkhardt. Joel: ,136. ifiS Burrow� . Raymond: 136 Both, Sandro: 13. 14.46.55.136 Bullor. Michaal: 10.64.136 Campbell. Mary 2.49.136. 165.217 Campbell. Sara: 91. 13« Carlton. Cheryl: 136 Carlson. OavW 69. 136 Cartoon, Ooborah: 76.136 Cartoon, Eric 136 Cartoon. John: 136 Cholfoe. Krista: 69.91.136 Charran. Hnyma- 136 Chaoo. Todd: 136 CT.ettleld.Kurl: 136 Christensen. Held. 46. 137 Christianson. Andrea 44.45.47.137 Christianson. Patricia- 60.157 Christianson. Steven 137 Clark. Marianne. 97.137 Clomon . Sharon: 98. 103,123.129.137 Colbert, Joseph- 60, 137 CoWa . Toroso: 59.65. 137 Conley. Teroso: 10.55.126.137 Corder. Carmel: 60.137 Counters. Craig- 87.93. 122. 137 Crett, Michael Crist. Robert Crocker. Chatleno: 46.50. 76.97. 137 Croft . Cal non no 46.48.57, 138.1 0 Cummings. Stevon 138 Daggett. David 46.90,138 Oahtstrom, Judy � 38 Dannowfu. Brian: t4.89.90.110. )29.138.2.14 Davis. Usa. 138.140 Davis. Theodore: 7.46.67.78.81. 138.151.213 Day. Oebra: 46. 138 D� Gldio. Michael 59. 138 Delahunt. Paul 46.00.91.102.122.13e Detandor. John. 127. 138 Deniuse. Thomas: 138 Oemuth.Paut. 16.138 Oopypor. Douglas 138 Derudder. Cynthia. 118.133 OesUnjrlars, Debra 46. 52.51. 138 D on. Elizabeth: 26.27.46. 57.138 DMno. Martin 64. 138 Doenng. Susan: 46.96.97. 138 Donaldson, Tarry: 90,138 Doran. Thomas Dorsey, Kathryn. 59 Dos . Richard: 90.91. 138 Douglas. Brad: 59. 138 Oronen. Michatla: 10.56.123.138 Duohn. Douglas: 138 Dunne. EdMn Dykslra. Steven: 138 Dykstre. Kurt: 138 Dymoko. Susan: 139 Otand ara, Danloi: 139 Eagan. Vicior: 87.139 Easley, DUna 38.46.52.76. 139 Eastman. Amy: 96.99. 139 Cbhardt. PaU:45. 139 Eck. David: 48.74.75. 139.217 Eckert. Jamea 139 Eddy. Nancy 60.139 Egeness. Demon 47. 139 Elder, Bruoo: 46. 139.213 EKoring. Mary. 139 Efcoy, Robert Elmore. Scott: 87.108.109.140 Emmons. John: 140 Endoan. Maryehen: 6t,65.140 Enga. Pamela Engel. Michelle. 46.52.116. 124.140 Engotklng. Jill: 140 Enger, Michooi: 140 Engsirom. Kimberly 140 Enstad. Nancy 28.46,96,97. 140 Eppol. Susan 140.14$ Erickson. Mark; 26.27.60.117. 134.140 Erickson. Eric 100. 140 Folk. Ketty 140 Fea . KJmborty 141 FoWmonn, Robert: 17.36.49.77.141 FWps.Chrisbna: 48.53.91. 141 Fillmore. Darcy: 26,27. 103.141. 164 Ftssol. JIB. 59.141 FltT.CortO: 74. 141 rrUgeroW.Rory.90. 141 FV g. Jennifer: 91,141 FTom. Mcnad. 126. 141 Forbes. Kent: 141 Force, Julie: 141 Fortsnd. Jeffery: 60.141 Fcrtmark. Wroam: 5.74.141 Foster. Laurie 67.74. 141 Franks, William: 141 Fraser. Richard: 141 Fredrickson, Crag: 141 Freeman, Jolie; 7. 141 Frieba, Richard 141 Friandshoh. Kamee 141 Gartus, Danloi: 141 Garry. Cotfean: 91.141 Gavie. Heidi: 64.141,146 Gower. John; 142 Goehan. Timothy 142 Gctchman. Ju� e: 14,142 Gilbertson. Stephan 14.48,87 G . Ann: 98.123.142 Glngorich. Mtchete: 28.27.48.51. 111.142 Oladhllt. WUSsrn: 127.151. 142.90.102 Goordi. Paul 142 Gonyar.CMlord: 126.142 Grady. Jeflroy: 12. 110.127.142.164. 165 Grail. Mary 15.91. 102. 103. 142 Gratsuom. Bart; 142 Graham. Etanboth; 91. 111. 117.142 Grant, MorvcA 142 Groon. Michael Griepp. Craig. 60 Gnggs. Laurie. 55.142.148 Grobel. Etoabeth: 45.4«. 142 Groth CynthiA 6, 50.23.142 Grublsch. KaiMoen 9B. 99.123.142 Guernsey. Patrick: 87.142 Guevarra. Glonn: 142 Gustafson. 8«cky 118. 142 Moofner. Steven. 66. 74, 77. 142 Haog, Kathleen: 10.52.56. 142 Halverson. UH: 61. 1 2 Hahvorson, Chns: 16. 72.74. 142 Hanahn. DellA 46. 143 Him ten. Keith: 143 Han son. HoBy 143 Hanson. Janet: 60.65.143 Harper. Karen: 51. 143 Hart. Dm a 143 Kan. Susan: 1 3 Hart. Torry 46.49.79.89.217 Harlan. Christopher: 64. 143 Marten. Craig 64.1 3 Martung. Lynn. 46, 103, 120. 143 Havlik. Kurt: 143 Hodmen. Roger: 144 Hodnek, Joy; 1 4 Moggo. Laurio: 144 Holnen. Keith: 62. 144 Momon. Kevin 144 Helrumon. Kalhryn 74.76. 140 Homro|.AnllA6l. 144 Honneasy. Josoph. 87, 144 HanrKh. Todd. 144 HarbsL Emily 97. 144.197 Merbst, David: 46.144 Henan. Lon: 144 Herrmann, Frank: 59. 144 Hess. Dustm: 59. 144 Hewnt. Ehxoboih: 46.14 Hiotl. Daniel. 87. 126.144 Mickey. Therooa. 116.144 Hilbert. Lance: 144 Hilbert. Terri: 74. 144 Hrtdestad. Bradley 60. 144 Milken. Jodi: 46.50.74.78, 144 Hill. Elizabeth: 46,55.144 Hillman, Lyre t 4 Minx, Cerotynn: 57.74.75.140. 1 4 Hitchcock. Kevin: 64,145 Hoagiund. Juke 49.145.217 Hoaand, Nita: t 5 Holm. Paul: 12.13.15.87. 1 5 HoHgrove, Dennis: 45 Holton. Kathorino: 99.145 Howrrts. Ann 145 Hruby, Scott: 1 5 Huber. Rlla: 1. 74. 145 Hoard. Marie. 1 5 Humphrey. Joan: 46.52.76. 145 Hunn, Michelle 67. 74.76. 77. 145 Mygrell, EkZflboth. 74, 120. 146 Iverson. AW1A 64. 146 Jackson.Elizabeth: ill. 123, 146 Jacobson. jiAe 146 Jacobson,Mary ill. 146 Jakalu Charles 146 Jaramillo. Marcello 36.45.74. 146 Jaspor. Linda 1 6 Jenson. Siavan 46.87. 102.103.146, 185.212,213 Johr.v PamelA: 5.146 Johnson, Oartyna: 60.74.77 Johnson. David 74.75.87. 146 Johnson. Or ant Johnson. James: 110. 146 Johnson. Kevin 147 Johnson. Kurt 87.147 Johnson. Lon 147 Johnson. Pat � 1 7 Johnson. Sandra 56. t 7 Johnson. Sara 59. 147 Johnson.Tnoodor It. 12. 14,60.SO. 147 Johnson. Trent 4.60.87. 115. 147 Johnstone. Kelly: 147 Jordan. Dan: 48.60. 147 Joyce, There : 57. 147 Juhl.John: 147 Kttty, Thomas 147 Kenny. Jeanne; 51.147 Keogh. Ahra. 147 Ketteftomp. Daniel 60.90,147 Keyes. Roxann:97. 147 Kitlmeyw. Tracy. 61. 147 KJlan, Donald 147 Krtlngsworth.Ann 5?. 147 Kitto.GlOO: 147 Kloater. Kimborty: 1 7 Klym. Darcy 1 8 Klyvo, Paul: 46.127,146 Knisely. Kathleen 1 6. 146. 174 Knutson. Julia: 12. t4.48.S7 146 Koochlem. laurio. 50.51.148 Koopman. Timothy. 26.27. 115. 128. 148 Korbet.Choryl: 148 Kranu. Leo: 146 Kronz. David 148 Kranz. Mark Allan 148 Kronz. Mark Andrew 146 Krotchman. Leore. 120.148 Krleg.Stophon.58. 148 Kruegor. Dann: 46. 8. 1 8 Kuek. David: 1 9 Kunfz, Cynthia. 1 9 U Fortune. Mar on 52.3«. 1 9 Lamorlo. 0onna:99.149 landm. Mark: 46. 149 Lanenberg, Usa 74.75. 1 9 LaPiace. Jeanne: 26.27.01.149 Larson. Sloven 11.46.86.90, 149 Larson, 8r� an 149 Larson, Jam : 61.14� Larson, Linda 1 9 Larson. Stephen Laughan, Alan: 1 9 Le8oulllllor. Ronao 4.26.27.55. 149 Leigh. John Leppanen. Cmdy; 61. 149 Lossard. Leah: 149 Levy. Jon 149 Ubby. Susan 55. 1 9 LieUaw. Oarron 59.149 Lay. Robert i o Lind. Gregory. 149 Lindt ora. Mariar.no 44.62. 149 lindsey. Barbara: 149 Llndstrom. S y. 149 Lor sung, Gregory 150 lovely. Barb: 150 ludvtgsen. Pamela. 150 Lundgont, Mark. ISO Lyshoim. Troy: 150 Mackey Jana: 46. ISO Mudson. Todd: 150 Mooser. Michael: 67. 150 Mann.Lorl.46. 46.150 Morquardt, Sandra 150 Martin. Sara 150.164 Matsuura. Matthew: 150 McCarthy. Kerry. 64. '50 McDowell, Patrick 150 McGuire. Mary 61. 150 McLnchian Con ISO McLaughlin. KelUe: 56.79.116, 124,148. ISO INOEX 219 INDEX vasalka. Ihereto. 59 Vaydcr. Timothy 39. 179 Vonoss, loueie. 52. 76, 179 Vwu, 3r«r t 62. 179 VeruPet. Angela: 179 Valter. Mchanl 179 Vitior� , Thomas 179 VcnEschun, Timothy. 90, 12?. 170 VonOslon. Jana 17� Voogroasmann. Gr«tcf� n 179 WnoCMIoc, WKhoto Wognor, Dewd Wagoner. Virginia WAlker. Bradloy WiUker. Susan WaltiOn. MiChOrM 179 Wsfliw. John 170 VS'.UstooO. Self� . 55, 179 Wat0f«,J4l 88.01. 179 Wslora. Tracy. 2.4� , 67,79. 179.217 Walnrstone. Kristy 179 Walts.Slovi� n.8! 107. 179 W o. Joflery 179 We iort ck, Jeffrey 62.190.215 Weitioreu. Gomi 170 Wetter tend. John: 6 . 179 WMford.Stephanie 74.75,1?1. 179 WlOtond. Tern 121, 123. 179 W , Lrto SO. 57,91 159. � 79.217 Wiliam . Chmone teo WMIoms. Gregory «7,215 Wilis. Lis 176 Wngert, Susan 91. 179 Wwier Janet 179 Wno.Matn 74.76, iTfl Wise. Ruin-98. 1 7J. 121. 160 Withertjy, LOCOS 1W Womack, James. 180 Won moot. Remit) 180 Wntna.Yvnll 45 51.91, 180 Wull.Win-im 180 Yeager. JoHtey 180 Young, Thomas ISO YowigqiMt. M� rV 0. 96.180 Zahn. Cocoon 160 Tahn. Scott !� , 127.160 Zo.� . CBiabom 180,314 Ahrngo. Durat,'.' 183 Ahmnnn, Mary. 163 Allan. Gh'iinno 163 Alton. Korry 57 183 AMiotad, Pelo 183 AmeSlSfovon 92, 1 3 Amundson. C � g 183 Andeeaon. Cuitof 183 AndnnOn. Ctobio 56.66. 163 Andmaon. Jill 163 Anderson, Juhe 183 Anderson, 111� ' 54. 117. 163 Andorscn. Teresa 163 Anion, Oebo« ah 51,53,98 163 Arana. John 183 Aronson. Jon 163 Artura, Raymond 163 A actio. Chad, 183 Asher, Todd 183 Ainolcrd.Mm� ; 74, 183 Autoload. Wendy 183 Allio� holt. Ocujtsa i«3 Baity. Sharon 183 Barry. In 183 Batuih, Thomas. 163 Bauch,In 163 Baumot. jamoa 163 Bock. Stacy; 183 Oonmuor, D4WJ ItO, 182. 183 Bell Jorwul � 91 Ifil Bongry. Uatnala 163 Bnnick. Paul 133 Berg Joanne 183 Bero«r.Kylii:86. 183 Bergiuod, Robert 183 QCftUoohr, Timothy 163 Bdtnor. too: 53.76, 163 BjorMund. Joseph: 163 Ojorhluod Laura: 183 Bsar. Shan 103. 163 8toK iad. Dnntoi 85,183 Osock. Michael 163 Boocer. Darid: 92. Bogan, Thomaa: 153 Boltmo. Kristian 163 Booker. Thomo� : 4.183 Berks, Janet 163 Borowsky.ScoU 183 Bothum. Nancy. 79. 163 8oui5cn.O l :53.0l. 183 Bovy. Jodu 183 Borarth. Bradford 183 Bnvdy, Charts 163 Brandt. Karen: 120. 163 Brock. Thoma 14.86,163 Stock. Tracy. 153 Browwgg. Benjamin 66. 163 Brumbaugh. Man 183 Bruns. Thomas. 183 Bryant. M.-.r.oCo Burme. Mound� : 183 Burger. Michart: 108. 153 Burke. James. 92. 163 Buth, Timothy 192 CampOati. Klmoorteo: 53.91,183 Cumpbes. Ruby: 183 Cao. Han: 163 Cartoon. Chono. 103. 163 Carlaon. Jeanette 1B3 Carlson. liia. 53.163 Cartoon. Mark 80. 163 Cartoon. Tmiottiy. S3.66.183 Car own. Jennifer 163 Carnilt, lit 183 Cccho. Shelly; «83 Champagne, Louis 183 Champiin, Jiunot � 83 Champhn. Msrfluari 183 Chanan.Shorma 163 Cheoseman. Us 51. 161 Cheeky, Dun 1 5 Christy. Liu 165 demons. Chualophe� 66. 165 Cols. Gary 165 Cotby, Douglas, 192 Conley. Joan 120. 185 Conway. Jsmot; 92, 165 Cook.Robin 42. 165.217 Cocmos, Robin: � 1. t03.164 Coutoro. MihUI 163 Craven. Sui n 161 Crook, lauto: 165 Cummmga Slovan: 161 Currur. Heomr 58. 165 Daggett, OaroM 8«. 165 Dahle Toro. 185 Oatoy.Seana 165 Daly. Torrence 92.165 O.vxmro, Usa 165 Ooan. Brian 51.165 Oetwny. Darnel: 185 Dorr. Deborah 185 Dottourtw . Sandra 181 Dlolhorl, Douglas 185 Oobi � ,Jr «riiy.B«l 165 Ootaa.XoMoo 185 Ooogiaa June: 133 Oimw, lyrm.56.76. 164 Oudroy. Shari 18S Ounbor. Cuvid: 74, 155 Ouis, Karto. 9«. 165 Duschor, Janda i5S Dvorak. Jeon 51.81. 165 Dwyer. John. 86.165 Ebeimg Ooboroh 118. 165 Ehhardl.Matk. 1l0. 164 Eck. Karon; 16S Eok, Ke� tn 185 Eckbcrg.Crat] 165 Ehlen, Dobra: 85 Eid Amy. 163 FJmna.Erik 66. 127. 185 Eider, Christine: 98, 165 Zylkovtcj, Ronald 160 SOPHOMORES EMiod.Jana 120.165 Edtmann, David: 79. 185 Engel. Richard 185 Ericksen. Wendy. 54.01. IBS Erickson, Jonndee. 53. 181 Erickson. Kristen 165 Enckaon. Lori: 1?T. IBS Esau. Rood. 165 Evangelista. Anthony 1S5 Faclor.Oean: 92.185 Farmer. Mark 33.92. 185 Fvnv.lv. Mark. 16$ Filip . Sloven: 185 FiUbrantU, Robori: 164 Fischer, Todd: 185 Fleming. Susan IBS Fung, Micheflo; 33. 185 Fkrgstad, Koiny 184 Fogolborg. Joel 165 Foy. John 165 Franu. Gary. 185 Fredrickson. Holly Frnoborg. Karen: 33.121, 165 Frimd. Kimberly: 7.57, 165 Freund. Jtflroy. 92. 185 Frmndahuh.ChrlBtopher. 62.185 Fuocknr. John IBS rutoon. Mark 92. 155 Golo.Wiunm: 110,192 Gallagher. Sandra 182. 185 Garvey Roxanne 5«, 18$ Gouker. Usa. 54, 165 O-bKv. Kristina S3.185 GdakoskrOuy 185 Grwde� . Tnoma� : 92 Gvktnor. Amy. 185 Gabon, Trevew Glltorn. Gary: 165 Giogorich, Joint 185 Oportorm, Jame� GJovro.Clyiotophm: � 64 GMubiU.ee OlnB. 76. 185 Goordl, Karen. 161 Gok) rv Brian 165 Gorirm. Andrew: 165 Graham, S� n � 85 Grand-Scrutton. Alexandria: 32. 185 Grani, Oilbra � 65 Green. Thomas 92,185 Gnggt. Karan: 53. 165 Grobe). Paul 8«. 185 Grout. Gordon 185 Gnxrtiote, Suio« ne I HI Guernkey. Michaei 185 GundviFdkon, John 1?«. i85 Hasrand. Tracy. 66, 185 Kaelner Amy 53.165 Hahersen, Brian. 74.86.12«, 1116 Hatvorson, Nancy. i«0 Halvorson. Wade 160 Hamre.Slephen: 86.166 Hanten. Beth 188 Mamen Paul 88.18« Hancon. Hal 18« Hanson Janme: 53.57. IS6 Henson, Micheae 49. 186.217 Harpor, Deanna 186 MiUheld. Ann: 168 Hauileden, SlOvtvi: 180 Hawkinc, Michee� SE Hodnck.Sarah VI. 186 Hot.Suranne 168 Hoinen.Crag: 166 Heinrrnan. Sarah 182. � 86 MoOman Carol 98. 186 Holmborgor.Zecnrvy. 188 Mongo� . Kalhtyiv 53,103.166 Honnoisy. DavTd 8«. 166 Monrtch, Anast aua. 53. 166 Her b0W. Rachoh 53,98, 18« MorMl. Paul tW Heidi, lores� : 18« Moagkmd. Brian 92. 16« Hobday, fiimne; 97.186 Hodldcn, Chrislim 56, 188 Hoium, Micnaet: 188 HoRon. Mark' 27.20.92.18« Horn. Louise: 186 Hostetler. Virginia 166 Hoy. Christopher. 62. 18« Kron. Joseph 166 Huorod. Stacy, S3 18« Hucbnor. Patricia 83.186 Hughe� . John: 82.166 Hurd, Wayne; 186 Mulierer. Oregory 190 Hygroll, Gregory: 35. 18« IdStrom. P 1m 92. 110. 10« l «r� on.Gregory IBB. Jackson. Kwt; 186 v Jackson. Wade 18« Jacobs. Conroe. 160. 176 Jacobsen. Carolyn 186 Jacobnon, Randan 186 Jarvt Je4mm 110, � 86 Jasper. Annr 18« Jensen. Sloven 108. 186 Jenson. Oevid. 86.87, 102. 117, 127. 186 Johns, Barry. 91 Johnson, Oamei: 18« Johnson. Dooms 166 Johnson, Hoidi 186 Johnson. JvAe 103, 186 Johnson. Ktmbeny 166 Johnson, Laurn 5«, 187 Johnson, MlcheiM 167 Johnson. Rosa is; Johnson. Sharon 167 Jones, Cherylann: 47, 167 Jones. Mark: 192 Joyce. Paula; 6.57.167 Kager. Ke� y: 187 Kalk, Kerth 187 Kampf.Cory. 167 Kapiiings, Use 187 Kasaa, Domi: 187 Kolchardl. Margot: 45 Kelly. Kat� 187 Kelly. Maureen; � 41.167 Kempim. Brian 187 Kenny. Sloven: 187 Kenny, Painoe Ktirmeyer. Sooll 187 Killeen. Doanne: 53 KHtoran. Christine 187 KimbMr.Cheryl 56. 187 Kissed. Gerald: 167 Koike Darren: 187 Korven. Peier 33, 187 Kerman. Erik: 92. 187 Kormortdy, John Koiiko. Amy. 187 KfOn� . Jo«n 7«, 187 Kratchman. Kon 91. 197 Kretehman. Oabbre 187 Krusi Brenda 187 Kruse. William 187 Koyiaraak. Jena: 53.76.167 Kuhnley, Marlin 187 lafiemere. Brian 187.66 LacheM. Suase� . 187 Lmng.Juks 14.97. 187 LertUla. Barbare, 167 LaSor. Michael: 10«. 1U7 lemoore. Ooiavon 98 89,187 Uuidielh. M� cNr e:54.120,187 landtua. MJre: 88 Larson. Alwori 187 Saraon Chrvsiophar 53. 187 Loroon,Cindy 62. 187 Larson, Jnllery: 63.79, 187 la iryi. Tony l artor� . Wade: 187 laukkanen.Laura 53.187 Lawson. Lynn: 187 LeMitni� . Laurence 187 Loclniro. Kaliiryn. 40. 167 Lee. David 92. 187 Lee.EMabelh 91. 103. 187 Lee. Metis � : 123. 187 Loe.Michaal. 187 IrWvn.v� , Lairy. 167 Leg � . Oawd. 187 Lery.Chrlsiopher 66, 18« INDEX 221 lewis. Gregory 188 Osier berg. Lyon: 189 LHrti, Ekxabeth: 188 Osom. Sherrie 189 Lrfidgron. Jo«o 188 Paine, Timothy 189 Link. Mark: 68.110.188 Patrick. Christopher 189 lofquBl. David 74. 188 Pearson. Seen; 92.183 UW4.JII 188 Pederson. Nancy 189 Lund. Cindy 188 Poland, James 86. 189 lurvdqutst. Put. 93.188 Ponnor, Mychoro. 169 Lyr Ch. Jeffrey 78.7«. 188 Porake.Jeenae 76.91.189 Macdermld. Patriae 188 Polorson. Timothy: 189 Madaon. Edgar. 92. 188 Poloreon, Anne: 189 Mahon. Jeffrey: 86.188 Peterson. Chris � 89 Mantkoweki. Torosa: 18B Polorson. David 189 Martinson. Oevld 62. 188 Peterson. Pamela. 189 Mason. Wanna: 47, 188 Peterson. Sieve: 192 Masterion. Scot� 188 Peter son. Ann- 97.189 Malhra . Camel: 188 Pleasant. Kevin. 86.189 Malhwtg. Kotty: 188 Popvocb. Tanya 121,169 McDermeit. Crystal 53 Porter. Gary. 96. 110. 169 McOlarmld. Pally: 45 Pouios. Nancy 192 McFarland, Michaol Povrotnik. Amy 189 McGuir . Kanin Powell. Jane 189 McManus. Michael: 192 PoweO. Susan: 51.181 McMullW. Kolty 56 Pr salon, Caryn 189 McNally. Mich� ! 192 Prtns. William 189 McNooty. Stocey 188 Put . Leonard: 169 McQuO ). Hoky. 98, 188 Raborge. Kevin 74.78,189 Meinko. Timothy: 188 Radobach, Karlio 189 Motsier. William 188 Radtko, Andrea 91. 189 Moyer, Deborah 188 Rartl.SaOy 26,27.54.190 Mcyors, Knslon 188 Rand. Linda 190 Mlckolson. Margaret; S3. 76 188 Rnnstrom. Todd 190 Mik t.Pevl:62.192 Rasmussen. Kenneth 190 Mltson. Mark: 188 Roclonwal. Matthew. 190 Moot . Cnrmopher: 188 Hodoror. Douglas 190 Motfait. KmUnr 188 Reichsrdl. Margot 190 Mdrne.Joffrey. 168 Roiorson. Eric: 190 Mooney. Snawna 188 Roxlno, Mekssa 190 Mooro. Sheryl 188 Rhodes. Christine 97 Moora. Todd: 82. 188 Richardson, Unda 190 Mueflnar. Anthony 188 Richlor. Stovnrv 190 Mulcare. Michaol 86.188 Rio ona. Joseph 190 Motion. Oavid 86, 108. 188 Rienls. Stacy: 190 Mullar, Dawn Risachar, Laurie: 192 Mori. 8r«rven 188 Ritchio. Adam: 190 Morphy. Michaol 188 192 Ritier. Amy: 190. 63 Myora, Marianne 91. 188 Robach. Douglas 92. 192 Mstilogiy. Engtn 188 Robin, Mary. 34. 190 NoaolO.Kr.M4r 53. 186 Rodysw, Use: 190 Noloon, OanJol 188 Roehm, RcaheSe 190 Nelson. Eric 86 Rotters. Sharon 190 Nelson, Jam : 92,188 Rognstod. Sheri: 190 Nelson, Uwrenco 96. 188 Rotsum. Todd 190 Neison. Stephen 188 Rother. Lynnetlo: 57.118.190 Ne4aon, Store 188 Rotnen. Paul 109. 190 Nelson. Sloven ies Royal. JoArme. 47.190 NeMon. Timothy 183 Rudolph. CalMeen 53. 190 Nestey. Todd: 88.126. 188 Rudrud, Ahlo 98.190 NeHund. Short; S3.76. 188 Rumppe, Mar� 190 Net . Marshall. 188 Rumppe. Stacy. 54.190 Nguyen, Ma: 188 Rushn. Torn: 86. 190 Nichols, Donna: 53. 188 Russell. Sarah: 53, 190 Nietaan, Kay. 53. 189 Rush. Sara 121.190 Nielson, Us� : 189 Rynchcfc, Wendy 53, 190 Nttrschko. Joel 189 Saoger. Tlmolhy. 190 Nopola. Karen 189 Saline. Mary 190 O'Brien. memo 92.18� Saxton. Craig- 53. 76. 190 O'Orton. Paula 189 Schafer. Albert 192 O’Brien. Tracy 98.103.123.189 Schi«� ori. Lynda 190 Oak. Shade- 189 Schlling. Renee 51, 190 Oborhou. Dawn 189 Schmidt. Barbara: 190.214 Ohnosorge. Leo: 86.189 Schmlt Dean 67.190 Oldham. Kotl 189 Schoobon, John 190 Oldowski. Kathryn: 98.189 SchowkotaHy. Bit 190 Oloirucak. Maria 189 Schuldl, Kristin 190 Olson. Pamela 53. 169 Sehwoer. Amy. 190 Orion. Cfvislophor 110,189 Scoll. KaiNeen: 190 Olson. Glenn 108.189 Seehusen. Debbie 79.190 Otson. Jeffrey 92.180 Seeioy. Oohso: 190 0«on. Jill 189 Sellorl. Mbly. 190 Olson. Karon. 98. 182. 589 Selmsky. Chris. 190 Olson. MKheto 54. 181 Seine. James 190 Olson, Sharon 189 Sevorsco. Todd: 74.192 Olson. Timothy: 189 Sharratt, Mary 76. 78. 79 190 Olson. William 189 Skarolid. Steven 192 Oslor, Timothy: 189 Skyo . Soolt: 86.190 Oslondorf, Ann 189 Smith. Blako: 192 Srmth. Brian: 92.190 Anderson. Sandra: 56. 73. 195 Smith. Kevin 41.190 Anion. Lori. 53.72.99. 195 Strsih. Marvin 190 App. Oalo 195 Soiborg. Alyssa: 53.190 Apploby. Donald: 62. 195 Song. Thus 92, 106. 182.190 AroodL SCOII 195 So� ««sen. Kim: 190 Amen. Ricky 195 Speer. Joy, 41. 190 Arsenaua. James: 62. IBS Stellor, Us . 190 Baker. Sandro. 195 Sullivan. Joseph 192 BeMiedi. Daniel. 195 Sundem. Scon: 86 190 8anbeeu, Robert 195 Swan non. Karl 192 Barwess. Patrick 73.195 Sweeney. Jane: 590 Bajil. Joseph: 88. 195 Swenson. Karl: 191 Baumor. John; 195 Swenson, Todd: 96.110,191 84cker.J«y: 195 Szopintki. Todd: 191 Beenken. Erie: 195 Tatftcn. Moby 98. 103. 123. 129. 191 BeflofouUie. Dean: 40. 195 Tapper. Robori: 74.191 Benedici, Constance 195 Taylor, Alien 191 Benedici. Nancy 195 Teytor. Mary 18.53.191 8 nkowskl. Dana: 73. 195 Teechout, JMI: 191 Bergqusii. Darnel 86.195 TeWe. Jon: 79. 191 8ergquisi John 195 Tonpes. Patrick 191 Berks. MAhotie: 73. 195 Thayer. Burns 191 Berthiaume. Lisa 92,195 Thayer. Poter. 191 Bouold. Amy: 37.92.195 Thow. Shelly 91, 191 Bianch. Daniel. 92.195 Thomas. Maria: 97.191 Bierke. Christopher 195 Thompson. Jodi 53.191 Bjokne, Craig: 92,195 Thompson. Kenneth: 191 Block. Troy. 41.195 Thompson. Tanna: 91.181 Black. Timothy 195 Thornton. Chrisuno' 191 8l ncha� . Eric 195 Throndson, Steven 191 Blenis. Dooms 72. � 95 TiMung. Pcdor. 192 BWirude. Cher ISO. 73. 195 Timmons. John.-191 BkOCk. Paul- 72. 195 Tischiedor. Brian: 191 Block. Sloven 195 Tolman. Karen: S3. 191 Slum. Karen- 54 Tremblay. Anno: 48. 19« Boatman. Lance 195 Tutf. Malthew 191 Bodhaine. Roxanne. 195 Two ton. Juke 191 Bofccom. Bryan 195 Tyrrell. David Bontragar. Renee 120.195 Valenim. Dean; 191 Borselh. Wendy: 73, 195 Vanguidor. Mark: 191 Bcnwego. Michael: 195 Vasatka. Peter 191 Bouchard. Brian Vorsalios. Lw 191 Braun. Craig: 62 Vick orman, Kathryn. 53. l t 8rocnon. Janoiie: 195 Vim.Chnttina-. 191 8row r. David; 195 Vittara, Tony: 62.191 Brewer. Timothy 47,73. t95 Vogt. John: HO. 191 Brlnda. Chrslophor: 72.195 Volk molor. Todd 191 Brokl. Mollhew 79. 110. 195 Voasen Michael: 192 Brown. Timothy. 73.195 Wagner, Joflrey: 191 8runa, James: 195 Wahl. Tracy: 118.191 Brunskiil. Victoria: 73.195 Wald. Lisa 191 Bugensletn. Anne 72. 195 Walker. Amy 191 Burton, Robori 92, 195 Walker. Doborah: 19i Burton. Todd 62.195 Wallaco. John 191 Byrne, Oarael: 92. 195 Woltorvi. Linda: 191 Campbon. Elizabeth: 73.92.195 Word. Rolf: 191 Carlson. Deborah 195 Wmtort. Lloyd 192 Carison. Carr 195 Wendiondl. Kimberly 191 Carlson. Sherree 73.195 Wonnor, Michael 191. 110.92 Cartwright. Krlslen. 195 Wether ell, Tony. 191 Caiperaon. Steven: 110. 195 Wideman. Roderick 191 Cavanaugh. Angela 72. 195 Wiens. Todd 191 Coder gr on. Ned 195 Wilson. Daniel 66.92. 110.91 Cham on. Liea: 72, 195 Wise, Euan 81.103.123.191 Chase. G r 195 Wise. John: 88. 191 Ctvlsuanson. Susan 73.195 Wolf. Juke: S3. 191 Chrisbanaon. Oonald 62 Wrona. Arwotte 191 demons. Patricia 73.99. 195 Ze s. Thomas 191 Collins. Daniel: 92.108 Zelonko. Torronce 191.74 Conley. Kathleen 73. 196 Ziorden. Renee 191 Craven. Leanno: 73,99, 196 Zhw. Hotly: 191 Crump. Andrew 186 FRESHMEN Cummings. Sloven 196 Curry. KevWv 92. 196 Oagen, Jeffery 35.196 Aamodl. Jooilen Oahl quril. Steven 196 Adam. Marlin 92.195 Daws. Loren 73.76.79.61.196 Adamson. Laureen 72,195 Oay. Jon 86. 19« Adkins. Thomas OeO-d'0. James Ahrendt. SheAs: 195 Oolahunl. Ann 72.92. 19« Albori son Ann 32.119.195 Oerksen, Kimberly 53.198 Alexander. Bryce: 195 Dwlherl. Davd 79. 196 Amell. Karen: 78.91,195 Diet!. Brian: 86.196 Anderson. Mem. 195 Omgmen, Brodly 62. 196 Anderson. MoOy: 195 Oion. Sherri: 73.196 Anderson. Mark 66.195 Oonovan. Patrick; 73, 196 Anderson. Martin t9S Doss. Robert 196 222 INOEX gigg g |lsg 88 S' g sills | j|gS J jg.-g %l i J ; INDEX SOIQNVO PZZ Contractor RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL WOODLAKE CEMENT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 902 W 77 Vi ST 869-1086 WESTWOOD SKATE AND BIKE 9601 Garfield Ave. Bloomington MN 55420 881-2222 Congratulations Class of 81 225 This is for all the lonely people Thinking that life has Passed them by Melissa, Darcy, John, Pete, Paul, Eileen, Pete, Brian, Mike, Doug, Barb, Dru CEDER’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 84th and Normandale Rd. Normandaie Center 835-1661 MAIN GRAIN 8901 Penn Ave. S. Bloomington, Minn. 888-0800 Congratulations Class of 81 KULLBERG 226 KULLBERG MANUFACTURING CO. 5205 NORTH COUNTY ROAD 18 - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55428 PHONE 612-559-5900 s V aj. HO0 ® Vf. e ■: 9 .ao' we r-r e %aS T ' ° 3gS 2 L ct Is c° ■ •v� cyb « C 0'e ,o vc ° vvO SO' o ofo Congratulations to the Class of ’81 From the Residents of Willows South Grams Flours Granolas Dietetic foods � health happiness Nutrition Center Juice Bar Seeds Nuts Fruits Snacks Teas Herbs Spices Mon-Thur 9-7 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 8884044 .9017 Penn Avenue South Bloomington. Minnesota 55431 Vitamins Minerals Supplements Shaklee THE LINCOLN CHOIRS THE CONCERT CHOIR 'THE VARSITY C. 01P THEj BELLES OWTNENTALS HANSON DRUG Great Bear Shopping Center 9040 Lyndale Ave. So. Bloomington Minn. 884-7247 Wouldn’t You Rather AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE TED POVROZNIK 2500 39th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 Phone: Off. 781-7494 RES. 888-1101 J0y Oar son Cra i INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES Fast Service, Reasonably Priced ! -£yn-eA [a Tt'cddi ig eSufifiCiei 3900 Palisade Way Eagan. Minnesota 35172 Q Telephone 452 3120 229 BLOOMINGTON TIRE CENTER 90th and Penn Ave. Bloomington, Minn. 55431 884-1566 Congratulations Class of ’81 Good Luck Class of ’81 230 Congratulations Class of ’81 From Sophomores Class of ’83 The Corner Bookshop In the Middle 0 Southtown 888-4300 Southtown Center, Bloomington TRP1TE! TO A FINE CLASS IN A GREAT SCHOOL CongftatuCations and Qest QMshes Bob Youngquist Sales Representative P.O. Box 508 Anoka, Minnesota 55303 612 421-6310 REPRESENTING 1 1 Balfour JEWE1JCVS FINEST CRAFTWEN CLASS RINGS ANO PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS j 231 V pound of juicy beef In every Single. If you get anything less, you’re getting less of a hamburger ’Net weight before cooking hot� n OLD FASHIONED We Wish Everyone Well In The Future, And Appreciate The Bears Patronage Since We Opened In August 1977. 232 8909 Penn Ave. South Bloomington, Minn. 55431 881-8411 8925 PENN AVE. BLOOMINGTON, MN 888-8811 PD®. FOOD STORES 8900 Penn Ave. South Bloomington Minn. 55431 888-1166 Congratulations Class of ’81 Seniors ... Give ’em a vish! Congratulations Class of ’81 From The Bruinettes HUTCH .nd MANTLE 762S Lvnoalc Avt South MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55423 Congratulations Class of ’81 J. D. SfcOGMND SOUTWOWN JEWEIERC (612) 888-7490 7971 Southtown Center Suite 120 Bloomington, Minn. 55431 234 To the Class of ’81 We followed your footsteps all these years, Seen your laughter and your tears. It sure has been a lot of fun, Good luck to the class of '81!! — from the class of ’82. (We’re coming through!) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981! — from The Blue Notes Orchestra. MYRON AND CHAR GRAFSTROM, G.R.I. Bus 612 88-4176 Home Office 612 31-6169 3800 W OLD SHAaOPEE RD •BLOOMINGTON MN 5M31 REALTORS • MLS MAGNETIC CONTROLS COMPANY £3 N? ADC Products ADC Tfelecommunications DIVISIONS OF MAGNETIC CONTROLS COMPANY 4900 W. 78th Street. Minneapolis. MN 55435 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’81. 236 The Technical Crews of Lin- coln wish to thank the follow- ing people for their support. Red Don Joe Mr. Nelson Mr. Lee Mr. Stacke Mr. Steve Cramer Mr. Schuman J. Myron Voiding Scott Johnson The Yearbook Staff Smiles on You! 237 W.W.R!!! Thanks for the skiing and the memories. J.F.. S.L.. M.B., T.C.. J.B., S.B., and everyone else. I'll miss you!! This one's for Joe Bummer, Rude Boy. Johnny B. Rot- ten. and Sex Pistols will play. Rich Doss: What will the profit be this summer? Barb Remember John Lennon. Sid Vicious, but most of all the boss is here to stay. Brews. Jues. Rock-n-Roll, Liquor Locker Happy Hour. Springsteen. Coltes Way. B.H. Repete. Petey, and No Pete — You’re the best! I love you all — Pete Nan. Ter. Mar. Jen. Remember Halloween 80. the Beer-Mobile and Yeah. Yeah. Yeah! K.E. Carrie. I know you love A. and are just playing hard to get. Ghost-o-Grams. Ha. ha. ha! It's been great. Don't steal any flute parts. Big Sis’ friend Butch loves Joe Rock!!! B.L. — a foolish consistency is hobgoblin of little minds. Massive panic. The other Barb To Rufus Quemby alias Elga. Perm party and conces- sion stand blues. Duluth and Grand Rapids ... massive panic. Hope a swan swims your way and your nose has a cowboy hat on it. Love ya. B.L. Julia ... pictures on Friday? Thank goodness there was no film. Thanks for the rides and I'm glad you're not a loan shark. Love. Barbie K. To my sis-Nanook-Bubbasnugs-vogue-get out of my room and off the phone. You're a jock, but who's to know? Var- sity — all the way. Keep writing poems and you'll make it if you're lucky. To the cuties of Concert Choir and Scottie. I love ya’II. Thanks for the fun and parties. Halloween and fog domi- nate. Mike, what legs. What a great year. Good luck and I’ll miss you all. Scarlett Barb K . English blues — 2nd hour rowdiness with Beth and Rick. French club meetings . Yearbook vs. Mah-Quh. Sorry I missed ya at Ground Round. H. Anderson — give me a break ... I'll never forget it. See ya next year. Take care. Love, the other one Steve, honey! Will you ... Always remember air-condition- ing. tunes, and honking We re just kidding. Ha. ha. ha!!! Honestly, you're ok. J.T. B.K. Troy: I miss you! Nassau. Bahamas '80 stomps. April 4. 1980 was great. Thanks. With love. Bahama Mama P S. Nanook and Elmer Say hi.” Karen — who dominates? Hockey players, of course. From PeeWee A s. Bantam A's to N Stars. Mrs. D . another round at table 2 after we adjoin rooms with the nose. Brownies make people fart and beat your kids. Mrs. H . knit yourself a Lincoln Sweater class. Love ya. Hockey Sis Bethy and Ricky .. Walden. Thoreau. and skits in front of English class. Never forget Sadie. Someday we'll all be reunited! Mrs. B. dominates ... 2nd hour blues! Love. Bar- bie K. and Barbie L. Mrs. Frank — Thanks again for all your help throughout the year. We appreciate it alot! the '81 Bear staff Perkins’ Cake and Steak 8324 Lyndale Ave. S. 888-4925 To Bo, Preppys, Vogues, (and veg)... It’s been real. I'll miss ya. L.L. Heather, baby! Thanks for the intro. I’ll always be grate- ful for everything. Let’s have some tunes, man. Remem- ber the two winners on the way home from Southdale. J. Alias the professional page turner Excuse moi! Hey T.H.. where did you get those keys? The world is flat and we want our lamp back. Love the monkey suit, hardly ... Give up slide developing and jump off the Gov't Center. Later — much. Panic! Also, we know about the pop in your jumpsuit. Barbie. I do like red hair. Carousing was fun. Remember M M's, ding dongs, C.R., mistle toe. and all of the you know who's. It’s been great and keeps getting better. Forever crazy and friends. J.J. Ruthy Bunyans, is Jim a twitch? — Shari (Clem) don't pout. L.L. Amy. alias Mrs. Mike, through all the panic and prob- lems. we survived. Without you. it wouldn’t of been pos- sible. Bless ya. B.L. Jack G.. I love you!!! Madame X Yearbook Staffstaff... its over till another year... Tay- lor camp at St. Olaf ... Thanks for the memories. Take care, the lady co-ed 238