Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:
“
H ,X A, f ff Q Qian i' wil Liiimi L fix L U X. gif J fill kj, I ffgx' ,- K , 4 X3 1 Alix- V N fl x fl M 4, fv :Sym ,. ,- ff? ,QQ 4.1 kY'fEf'Xy' i fy 'Lx X . - 7 A Q , 5 ff ,fa f ff M wc 4 q Q Q- 1 ff xf - , fry , 'f'!,g . ff' ff? ,J f I k ,V L, I xy!! K,-'61, .L 1160 J 4' A, . xy , f, 4 1 x X: A' xr fix fi? Vx x-kR r xx ' 'v41f?N 4 ,f . ,f, 'YS X' 57 WW, f' if ' ff' 1 f' f Q , K,-FM if If K fn? ,if rx -,fifxx ., ,f-Xu 5: K L- 4 X ' Q-EY, ,NJN ' xigq .XX lrxx ' fy If .- .A A JI ..VV zr If 53 J 4 74, if , , 3,9142 fy J - 5 'fx 1 iff' eg, W WP f , f , . 1 . , j , , , 5 . K fi! 'O fx fr-Q f J WW F-' mf CL if f if v . X! 5 K N X-kwa 'K ,f X f' X A ' L1 W, f 1 ' .1 X I n ri f jf! 174 f 4, ,f , . ' L f -xg 'fn , :XM . I X ff, G57 9 rj. . ' 1 7 K JC' 4 WA ff J Qff 4 , 1: -ff, N1 3 A N YXAN ,, 5 Y' x I - tu XJ . ff, 'ef Q 1 A X ,C 1 f A fl 4 CJ, Nfkr 1 Aff, K 'N X' ,f ' ff. t gl , E K!! ' 'I' Of 907 IQSI H9 W W + v SWXPOWFMMW fy Uff hH,3b6v,D Wgw5?L 'WLWFSR ww' WWBQWVD NW W W W Q2 X WW! of W 9 W xiii' 4 fffflfm Q dr jf? Xfjfdb X' ef 3 N ! fir? K j,ix,1X Aff , V! f Jf k XX K , if W is ,ff ,, A W Nixvv gif Q - UU Sjfyxdfk 198 , H by P-HcQ,f Q J - , CQLQG 9 2JQC9ffqCg?OQfHcL'gg gpgi' 3 ?'55Z QQCZUX - wav JQKXPUQ Q9 Qgjggcv ,Qgivvgkicgfi-5.Ui fDgmg42?.Q 539 v2iZ5Qi3Xg,2+Q5f5aakifE 2QgW- QM 959 ??'igffQ3i pei v V, , 1 -.v'J:-Q',. ff: ' . J M fx! ,zfrvmnf .Ury-A Wg 1. -, +1 , 4. .,.. . . .:.5a-,w Hvq.1J.gAf',fwf'wfg4x.if-, ww' T ffvfwz '.fu,e'w,.ff! '-P -H-W 1' 1 1-gy:,as4,1A:4y,', my J.'f'.1,'i,fgf'11z ., an 11fa:i1:-Q5s.s+-:2f:f- - , wrqvy M ,.,:-A .fy H'-,psi f-. 3 4' if f43w'W1i4hHf?Wx321ragfi'?5':- H pf-W This will be our last song together V ' 1'- Ik I xxl. I I NP Q, R, ,r 'H' 1,5 X! ,X f' wx X X Y 9M , I , -X X - f . 1- X X ' ' ,?, ,, z N N ' f l ax X 45 f X K! I 3 i I, fi ,X ,KMVQ-l I N , 1 x , Xl 1 R ,wit -l ,wx 1 jf X QL, -L V, 5, wi., - L 1 1, K a.,,,t,J'.f ' X Y , f Q 4 f ,i,, rf? fy 5 1 ff Q 1 X N Q' f fx ff ,XZ N N ,f w - I J iffxwfl vi- f' f, ' 'V ' fx! , . X lr , V, X 6 I x X Xl L K I K 9, j 7 f ll V 1 M ' 1 ' fx! ' , ,4 N , kk X A x 1 Q, K 1 K7 V ' 9 : fy ' K.. 4 J 'W l N 5 c X I I' i-. 5, . .1 HN- ' C ,f jf fn ,f sg .I 4 fi f x f ' IJ 'rx V w ' I, ,f V4 f ,z N, X, I f fx' . f f fi! if fx ' K 1 I fffn 'I P' 3 L,,-fjffbiir ,... , If 1 f !,' l A I If Afrllf L X . f6 I,-.XX ff lf' f V 3 ix A gms!! . If V .7 1 I V . IA ,ff jf' fi fl I 1 ,ff ,V A ' f , X x','fm!l ffff ff L LY' fb, i X ,-' . - f' 1 . - V-. -1, , L, .,Af ,,A 7 , ,J I 1 1 1 J 4 V , - 1 ,, K offjfi rfg,J'i YI 1 f . 4 ' ,f: 1 f., f f Af, !J f ,f ff 'Q I fy, j 5 , X ll Z' 1 ff X, 4 f 4 l ' ' ,VJ 's , A , ,g xxl Cwxfg 1 if u r xiu V 4- A 1 Sf! i ' ,f , J 4, Irv,-fr! fZ fbK--' ,fr , ' , f if ' If it 4 Y NN Words will only make us cry ,HQEHTQMN li Mlerii' ,lgmiil 'f 4-,N 45532. ' aw , vu , ,, f ew, W D W ' Y fi1.22mJ5i l ' M 1 -, -. ' .ig-Q Q A Hx '55 Q','fl 1'U ' Wil? U Q- WL-A , m ' H-ll . , ,ww H L ' ' m f v --ff 4 1 1' Lim M md' 1-wwnb wiiqgy pr. , F Kaur This will be our last song together There's no other way we can say good-bye , , JA, 1 ,,,H57w?1 'V W Tj , pq:-,ml E-L , WWWWKII , ,: v . ,gi ,x , ,Q T., ' ' , si 'nl .. , ,,,, I ' :ar 5 'ffufzmh Q -.f ,. Z' Jn32:':. B Y M ' 'S 1 1 , uv ' CLASSIFIED PERSCDNNEL - 1, ' , Vfilllitii? - John Cameron Evelyn Heitman ian Instructional Assistant Counseling Secretary nt Ver JOHGS Anne Kinsman Charis Lavier Fisc ecretary Administrative Assistant Data Processing Helen Rodway Sue Soderquist Attendance Secretary A Athletic and Records Secretary ADMINISTRATIO CUUNSELGRS Al Rob Barr Edwin Scott Duane Trefethen Prin l Vice Principal Vice Principal Robert Lennon Nancy Lilly Career Counselor Head Counselor Qistrar Ernest Scheele Wanda Allen ACtiVlty Coord inato r School Project Associate 3. Moderate or dark bluish green to greenish blue. ln this sense, also called teal blue. See color. lMiddle English tele, akin to Middle Dutch tallnc, Middle Low German teIinkf.l -teal adj. team tteml n. 1. a. Two or more draft animals harnessed to a vehicle or farm implement. b. A vehicle along with the animal or animals hamessed to it. 2. A group of animals exhibited or performing together, as horses at an equestrian show. 3. A group of players on the same side in a game. 4. Any group organized to work together: a team of engineers. 5. Regional. A brood or flock. 6. Obsolete. Offspring: lineage. -v. teamed, teaming. teams. -tr. 1. To harness or join together so as to form a team. 2. To transport or haul with a draft team. -lntr. 1. To form a team. Often used with up, 2. To drive a team. lMiddle English temtel, Old English team, offspring, brood, team of animals. See deuk- in Appendixfl team-mate ltEm'mat'J n. A fellow member of a team. team-:ter ttEm'sterl n. 1. A person who drives a team. 2. A truck driver. team-work ft6m'wflrk'j n. Cooperative effort by the members of a team to achieve a common goal. tel-po! ltE'p6t'J n. A covered pot with a spout in which tea is steeped and from which it is served. Teapot Dome. A region near Casper, Wyoming, set aside in l9l5 as a naval oil reserve: the subject of a scandal during the Harding administration 09225. tea-poy lte'poi'j n. 1. A small table for holding a tea service. 2. Any small, decorative three-legged'table. IAlteration lin- flucncod by TBA, of Hindi tipdi : Hindi tin, three, from Sanskrit tri lsee trol- in Appendix'l + Middle .Persian pdf, foot lsee ped-' in Appendix'l.l tear' ltarl v. more ttbr, tori, tom ttom, tornl lsee Usage .note belowl, teerlng. tears. --tr.. 1. To pull apart or into pieces: rend. 2. To make tan opening! by ripping. 3. To laoerate lone's skin, for examplel. 4. To extract or separate forcefully: to wrench. 5. To divide: disunite: torn between opposing choices. -lntr. 1. To become torn. 2. To move with heedless speed: rush headlong. --rear down. To demolish: tear down old tenements. --tear lnto. To attack with great violence or vigor. -tear off. To produce hurriedly and casually. -n. 1. An act of tearing. 2. The result of tearingg a rip or rent. 3. A great rush: a hurry. 4. Slang. A carousal: spree. lTear, tore, torn: Middle English teren, tore tearlier taarl, toren, Old English teran, ter, toren. See der-3 in Appendixfl Synonyms: tear, rip, rvnd, split, cleave, sever, slit, slash. 'l nese verbs refer to the act of pulling or breaking something apart or to cutting or dividing it. usually forcibly. Tear involves either pulling an object apart so as to produce a breach or laeeration or a complete separation of parts, or wrenching one object from another to which it has been joined. Rip is applicable in the senses specified for tear but often implies separation along a seam, joint, or other dividing line. Rip also is somewhat stronger in its suggestion of force. Rend refers to violent pulling or wrenching apart of 1. thing's components. Split refers either to dividing an object fircibly, by breaking it and thus sepa- rating its parts completely, or to producing a fracture in its entire length or breadth C leave most often refers to splitting by cutting or chopping with a sharp instrument. Sever usually means to cut forcibly an d decisively, thus removing a part from the whole of somethinpz. Slit refers to cutting lengthwise and producing a narrow intision, usually methodically rather than violently. Slash means to cut with powerful, sweeping strokes. Usage: Torn, never mfr-, is the standard past participle of the Y verb to tear. tear' ltlrl n. 1. A drop of the clear saline liquid that by the lachqmal gland of the eye and lubricates between the eyeball and the eyelid. 2. A drop of an hardened fluid. 3. Plural. The act of weeping. Used ID! bored to tears: The farewell party leh her in tears. teared. tearing. teen. To fill with tears. lMiddlc English tere, tear, Old English tiar, tehher. See dlknl- in Appendixfl tear-drop ltlr'dr6p'b n. 1. A single tear. 2. An object having the shape of a tear. tear-ful ltlr'f:lJ adj. Filled with or exciting tears: piteous. --tear'lul-ly adv. -teer'fut-ness n. tear gas. Any of various agents that on dispersal, usually from grenades or projectiles. irritate the eyes and cause blinding tears. Also called lacrrymator. tear-jerk-er ltlr',i0r'k:rl n. Slang. A pathetic story, drama, or performance apt to make one mawkishly weepy. tea-room ltE'roTam', -r6om'J n. A restaurant or shop serving tea and other refreshments. Also called teashop. , tea rose. 1. Any of sew eral cultivated roses derived from Rosa odorata, having fragrart yellowish or pink flowers. 2. Pale to strong yellowish pink. See color. -rea'-rose' adj. tear sheet ttarl. A p tge taken from a periodical and used chiefly to provide evidence to an advertiser of the publication of his advertisement. Teas-dale ltEz'dal'l, Sara. l884-1933. American poet. tease ltezl v. teased. teasing. renee. -tr. 1. To annoy: pester: vex. 2. To make fun of: playfully mock. 3. To arouse hope, desire, or curiosity in without affording satisfaction. 4. a. To coax. b. To gain by persistent coaxing. 5. To cut ltissue, for examplel into pieces for examination. 8. To disentangle and dress the fibers of twool, for examplel. 7. To raise the nap of lclothl by dressing, as with a fuller's teasel. 8. To ruffle tthe hairy by combing from the ends toward the scalp for an airy, full effect. -intr. To annoy or make fun of someone per- sistently., -n. 1. The :ict of teasing. 2. A person or thing that tcases, as: e. One givtn to playful mocking. b. A coquettish T-bone lt6'b6n'J n. A thick porterhouse steak taken from the small end of the loin and containing a T-shaped bone. Also called T-bone steak. tba., tbsp. tablespoon: tablespoonful. Tc The symbol for the element technetium. Tchad. The French name for Chad. Tchal-kov-sky lchi-kof'sk6, -k6f'skEl, Peter Ilyitch. Also Tachal-kov-sky. l840-l893. Russian composer. Tcho-khov. See Chekhov. tchr. teacher. td, TD, td. touchdown. T.D.N. total digestible nutrients. Te The symbol for the element tellurium. tea itil n. 1. A shrub, Thea sinensis for Camellia slnenstlsl, of eastern Asia, having fragrant white flowers and evergreen leaves. 2. The dried leaves of this plant, prepared by various processes and in various stages of growth, and used to make a hot beverage. 3. An aromatic, slightly bitter beverage made by steeping tea leaves in boiling water. 4. Any of various bever- ages made by steeping the leaves of certain other plants, or from beef or other extracts. 5. Any of various plants having leaves used to make a tcalike infusion. 6. a. Chiejly British. An aftemoon refreshment usually of cakes served with tea. b. A social gathering at which tea is taken. 7. British. High tea. 8. Slang. Marijuana lseej. IEarlier lay, tee lprobably via Dutch thee and Malay tehl, from Amoy te, from Ancient Chinese d'a lwhence Mandarin Chinese ph'a'J.l tea bag. A small porous sack holding sufficient tea leaves to make an individual serving of tea. tea ball. A small perforated metal ball for immersing tea leaves in hot water. tt6'ber'EJ n., pl. -rlas. A plant, the wlntergreen lseel, tea Any of vanous cookies or biscuits often Also called lf. -tr. 1. To to. 2. To provide by example or 4. To as an cause to taught never ask taught, , Old lpast tensej lunattested past par- Appendix 'I tutor, train. school, dis- knowledge or skill. it can refer to any suggests methodical is comprehensive either by ex- in many subjects. of one student or a concentration on particular r sometimes an animal, for a role. now usually refer to training implies indoctrination, not sense. and an arduous learning to teaching of control, espe- instruction or training, mean to most applicable, Instruct or, more usually refers to group. Train intended to as Black- person wtth a teeche ammg of a of teachers. student in a university or college that provides financial aid in -teaching fellowship. various devices designed to teach by a planned sequence of statements and an immediate response to his teaching machine. Any the student answers. tea cozy. A cozy lseel. tea-cup ftE'kilp'J rt. A small cup for serving tea. tea-cup-ful ltE'kup'fo'6l'l ri., pl. -lula. The amount that a teacup will hold. tea dance. A late-aftemoon dance. tea-house ltE'hous'J n. A public establishment serving tea and other refreshments. teak ltekl n. 1. A tall evergreen tree, Tectona grandis. of south- eastern Asia, having hard, heavy, durable wood. 2. The yel- lowish-brown hard wood of this tree, used for fumiture and in shipbuilding. Also called teakwood. 3. Olive gray or dark olive, to grayish yellowish brown or grayish to moderate brown. Sec color. IPortuguese teca. from Malayalam tilckal --teak adj. tea-ko!-do ltE'ket'lJ rt A kettle, usually with a spout, used for boiling water for tea. teal ttell n., pl. real or reels. 1. Any of several small, widely distributed ducks of the genus Anas, many of which have brightly marked plumage. 2. Any of various other small ducks. tt' htlth th' , thlth th' b thel' tlu 1 I 'thi Nels with hatlhw which!! pltll Plfllr l fl 4 lk lt' kfl l'd. r li. .mifa'F,,'iZ.., Gtr. linin nfl., 6.2'lEJfli.'ZCZ sl' mister 0t1t!56!00k!55 mfr mfr m'Lf7,'..l'..27,r tif., didhl 3. A. rr , l i,ilt,'Qj ' I F 4 ll rl, , ' 1 til 4 ' t. , I f 'J I teasel Dipsacutfullonum Fuller's teasel li iht . X' . , , 6 fi .- A .2 . ' .g.,ff 2t. ' 'ts 'i -f-r.-. avi teapot Early l8th-century American silver teapot with a wooden handle teal A nas diseors A male of the species lg .Tdhnis 'Ev' fl' . A Vocahonal Educatlon Totem, Pre-Totem Wrestling Advisor Hobbies: Hiking, Collectin Junk 9 Tran Nam Chau Nlath, Physics, Health 233141512 'as a second Vietnamese cultural sl Language activities Hobbies: Jogging, Hobbies: Reading, Fishing Psychology Coan General Math, Algebra Hobbies: Moonlighting Colelal R 'D m n oxie ay L anguage Arts 9, V Child, Development P History lla g, ' Committee i A Hobbies: Travel ' Psychology,,Human Equality V Triple L,Advisor Hobbies: Travel, Boating, Skiing t Q Patrick Doyle Piano Class Piano Recital J Hobbies: Piano, Jogging Nlusi C Chemistry. Physics, Algebra Chess Club Hobbies: Carpentry. Horses Richard Hays Language Arts 9. World History l Wrestling Gym Manager Hobbies: Travel Kammerer Lynn Knell Barbra Knox Annual, Photography Magnet Coordination, English as a second Pottery Art Language Hiking and Ski Clubs, Black Student Union, ESL Activities Cross-country Coach Hobbies, Painting, Hobbies: Swimming Hobbies: Gold prospecting, Sculpture tinkering, running Charlene Lacro Algebra, General Math, Algebra-Trig, Senior Math Sophomore Class Adviso Girls Track Assistant Coach Leader Math, Language Arts, US History Drama! Speech Contests, T-Day Hobbies: x I i I E A Loveless Counselor Arts 9 and 11 Elizabeth Kramer Library as an institution Ethnic Week Hobbies: Travel, Ballet, Symphony Jack MacDonald Botany Career Education Hobbies: Reading, Walking, Senior Class Advisor Hobbies: Sailing, Fishing Film Acting Tennis Coach Hobbies: Family K -I if 4 RAF I ouis Putsche iestra, Guitar Hobbies: T-shirts, Golf, Bowling ma Randles Gym, Health Volleyball Coach, . Hobbies: Sewing, Singing, Travel IVIZZ ' 4 l fs. .. n-...-- Camping Robare Gym nnastics Coach mbiest Canoeing, Sports, Travel Office Practice, Typing, Shock, Cooperative Office Education ivieuia Center, Finance Committee Hobbies' Photograpl - Z r aut Stickles Clifford Townsend Traffic Education Gym Assistant Football Coach Girls Track Coach Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Game Supervision Adriano Vicente Larry Whitney US History, World Wrestling, Pac-Asian Arts Boys Basketball Coach World History, Language Student Association Hobbies: Sports, Hobbies: Yard Work Gardening l Gordon Wilson Typing, Accounting, Music Business Law, Hobbies: Skiing, Office Machines Horticulture Ticket Sales Hobbies: Gardening Charles Twine Math Robert Wilhelm Math Hobbies: Fishing, Woodwork Pete Wilson Therese Wolfe French I, lll, V, Vll French Club Hobbies: Knitting, Travel Photography ' , T11 MW 'M 'WqM..., wLm:.m..., E. 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'N4W4fK.i3 33 if Miigif W. we 155.215 ei sggpom STAFF... fo Qc, Lorraine Bellecy Rosemarie Syrjala Pat I-lartwig Sandy Johnson Gertrude Schweinberger - v .veref Gladys Hamilton Bridget Rowland RVI CES Otto Pltts Night Crew: Roscoe o Lv Charl Tay Th K g nn B h ll M C John K ly J f 1 .,.- ' 3 , E .,,. .W 9 Barb McGee ASL President Erin Page , ASL Vice-President Tina McLeod ASL Secretary Bob Houston ASL Treasurer Knot plcturedl Janme Smlth Inter Hlgh Rep Barb Ross Sen1or Class Presldent Rhonda Snyder Junlor Class Presldent lnot plcturedl Llsa Anderson Sophomore Class Pres1dent Roel Ubungen Freshman Class Presldent Pam Smlth B S U Pres1dent Gene Andersen TOTEM Newspaper Edltor VICRV Jacoby TOTEM Annual Edntor Rhonda Downs LLL Presldent Shen Andersen Pep Squad Rep Penny Hanson Song Rep Danny Chnstensen Yell Rep Pam Jordan Mascot Rep T1na Nakayama Pac Aslan Rep Anne Hughson Act1v1ty Cards Rep EXECUTIVE CGUNCIL Special Programs To Lincoln BUSINESS and DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SEATTLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS A statement of proficiency Cards is an award given to Business Education students who complete all the required in one or more of four areas. Students working for cards must complete Accounting I, Typing 1, 2, Business Law, Business Math, Business English, as well as receiving a high school diploma, in order to qualify for the proficiency ard. Advisor Ms. Scott H'gh Sch l, Class f l d th Slatcmentfsj of Proficiency ith no final grade.: bel C th B ess and Dzlvt b 2 Education Department Work Training is a government funded program offered to students based on financial need. About 130 students, of all ethnic backgrounds, are enrolled in this on the jobl' training. The advisors provide career counseling and their goal is to in- sure future employability. Advisors Mr. Ben Belgacem, Mr. Rainey l Ili Q ll . K ix X ' zsf Nvf ' 'TA 5? !, i The L'Seminar of Hassles of Careers and Knowhow , is a one semester class for seniors. Its goals is to prepare students for life after high school. The students learn how to budget their money, rent, homes, grocery shopping and pay bills. They learn the responsibility of raising a family and eventually face the trauma of dealing with death and dying. Advisors Mr. Hays, Ms. Scott Lincoln's Media Center was the first in the Seattle School District. Now it is the largest of five. Xerox has been here at Lincoln for five years, and we novv use a xerox 7000. The Media Center is a service to the teachers. Students work in the center earn a business education credit. Advisor Ms. Scott l l SAC is a group of people who get together to talk about pro- blems at Lincoln. They try to recognize these problems and work on possible ways to solve them. Some of the problems discussed are poor attendance, drugs, climate in the halls and its effect on the classroom climate. This year there are 5 active participants in the SAC program. Advisor Mr. March S English as a second language is a special class at Lincoln for foreign students. Students enter this class if they do not speak English well enough to enter a regular LA. class. Most of the students enrolled in E.S.L. are Vietnamese. Advisor Ms. Clair and Ms. Knox 3 . is sl' . 4.13 - 1- 'fm 4 . ,,,, . -- The Career Center is an excellent resource center where students may take a look at job opportunities. Many students find it very useful in obtaining information about a field they are interested in, and others use the center to discover what types of things they like to do and the careers they have the aptitude to pursue. Advisor Sonia Housepian This year there are about 200 students enrolled in the work experience program. The program gives students an excellent opportunity to earn both money and an elective credit to be applied toward graduation. To earn this credit a student must work at least 200 hours during the semester, and have a satisfactory evaluation from the employer. Advisor Ms. Housepian :5 'X-,cw A Lincoln Special Education Program is the largest in the city. It gives individual help to students in areas such as math, reading, and vocational training. Its goals are to improve students' abilities in areas such as math and reading, give them vocational skills, and help them to cope better in social situa- tions. Advisor Mr. Bassett 1 1: 1. 4nE.,,,,,.,,,M,,zmt W W-wmv x . L, xx. 4-1 f K I. : gi' s 'l SJY' f Football Tri-F Softball Volleyball Cross Country Sports Collage Clubs Freshmen K . t I lfgz:-xxx 5 is l lx ixx' . -' , , Q 6 'gl 1 , 1 --' . -L ' , W 4 Q . ' , . , ffl..--- ' ', . tel -1 , ec ll f' 1 lin ll 5 N l' X-Nl X V l. Ott side 2. lllegal position or 3. lllegal motion or :hilt 4. Delay of game 5. Personal foul procedure 'c g - -4-S+! I 2 l '31, 5 fl V S ' 'gmlvw '.. 4. ,I of .3 win ' s 8 .K ,J 40 me Q . X i ' I, x -ff it vnu , . my 'Qt X -f lloughing kicker 7. Clipping 8. Unsporlsmanlike - ' cl 9. lllegal use of hands or arms Ah . ' ..,.. ll S l N f - .ji-H' I' nr- . I ,il ,f ,lf xx eg. 1 l,,4:,.,'f'!!, 'Q N51-Zi-1-F'f' WL-I li '. ' s,, Y 5, 'ff It I' I lr 15' gf x v I if 5 i, '-'n ' My, Nun? W N X 'xr-ff' x 1 W l0. Illegal shift ll. lnlentianal grounding lllegally passing . Forward pass or lair ll. Ball illegally touched, ' g ball forward catch interference kicked, or batted ,r ? ' live rl l 1 X 15 S l 2 l'x uf A f ' ' K A A ' a l ' 2' i W e to lj f f all is l ' V' l ll ' 'L -X ' . I f M l . f ll ' A 'syn' 1 X ?7v N. ineligible receiver I 17. Crawling, help- 18. Ball dead: il hand 19. Touchdown er 20. Safety mn Held on pan - pam penalty ing the runner, or is moved side to side, field goal d nedy no play or inlerlocked touchbaclm o score interference Pg xx ll X, N X f, l ', X 1 'w,x l,x QQ , 4? S I se in W v1 Q lg. 'Xt , .5 ' lux, 5 . xlxxl df N1 .r ll f'f . fl' X -4, 'M X P ff ,' ' T4 -:fljgfxv 'i ,-rf' V 1 I it ' ,f 1- 7 12' Ml ' Il T l 22. Fin! down 23. Start the clock or no 24. Illegal reform 25. Ball ready lar play more time-outs allowed loss al down M9 r 52-Airey, Marshall 18-Atkinson, Ray 88- Barisic, Robert 62-Bray, Eric 74-Cummings, Mike 78-Dasalla, Gary 24-Dean, Aaron 54-Derezes, George 55-Durbin, Rob 3-Flight, Tony 17-Heiss, Henry 89-Hutchinson, Ken 21-Lake, Shaun 61-LaRue, Duane Center Quarterback Tight End Guard Tackle Tackle Defensive back Tackle Tackle Wide Receiver Flanker Tight End Running Back Guard 63-McDevitt, Charles Guard 30-Miranda, Pete 70-McFarlane, Steve 86-Nolan, Jeff 67-Ramos, James 75-Rigby Brent 90-Schneider, Kirk 81-Shekeryk, Pete 80-Siemers, Scott 34-Smith, Cedric 65-Smith, Jaime 22-Wallace, Kim 33-White, Terry 53-Xenos, Spiro not pictured 85-Pryor, Dwayne 99-Washington, Ron Tackle Tackle Tackle Tight End TightfEnd Wide Receiver Defensive Back Linebacker Defensive Back Running Back Defensive End Defensive Back Defensive Back 53 Gartha Morgand M1 d A A A A A A d Y A i Cliffy Townsend Head Coach Assistant Coach Keith Savory C A i Head Manager C ,Robin Leitner i Lael7WLocksley Urquhart Y Trainer A Head Trainer d C t Susan Snyder Manager Steve Breda Don Gregory Assistant Coach i C Assistant Coach X I , Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln SlElAllS4QNl 7 Franklin 19 19 Cleveland 2 0 Seattle Prep 7 12 Rainier Beach 23 16 Monroe 23 11 Queen Anne 14 O O'Dea 19 SClO'RiElS Qu , 'vw Qigffimi TRI-F DAY Loyal Lynx we stand together! Sensational Seniors! cause he's a jock! Colleen Cunningham and Mums were originally a Spirit members perform an ap Clifton Doris singing Our Love. college tradition which plaudable performance. later spread to high schools. Lincoln's mmmmm... The alumni: Lincoln's past. Senior football players Yell Leaders? last farewell. 'S Back Row, l. to r. Mon s e Arnlfrlc ' 19:-Alriv AN, Innlmlavz: i f Pnannnu s,s ,gg ,gig i QQ 1li it ' ' - Q responsible for taking care of the athletes there. Student trainers are responsible for part of the health care of Lin coln's athletes. Their duties include taping, applying ice to injuries filling out records concerning treatments given and rehabilitation progress, taking roll, helping out coaches, making water available to athletes and in general helping out where they are needed and , showing care and concern to those they are in charge of assisting A student becomes a trainer by taking an intensive three day X course in nutrition, taping, anatomy, preventive health care CPR as well as one day of Red Cross first aid at the University of A Washington, under the training of the many people who are Front Row, l. to nljebbie Betz,Charlotte Wrench,Debbie I-leintz ,i Lael Locksley Urquhart Robin Leitner ica Cornell,,Connie Sihulmier' Not pictured: Advisor Qflvvsv Kflvvbfxf f5G?fXf2vvxxf 60N'cQfZn?bfv facbfcfxfzaybfxf 60Qfxf2:?bfv fxfbvw xv 60? QQJQ, XV ,lk 60? Qiflpxg, xgbfw 60 604642: GCN wx, OS my V' ww 60? fo Wav, xv 0? CQOQQQQQ, QGQQQQVW 6G?4fZvvxfxf 60QQf2avxfxf fgowzppw eofafzppw foO?KfbvXXf facfcfwvwxf 6GQ4fZovxf Gxofmpb fa 'Q W Under the leadership of Coach Brad McClure, these young women practic- ed diligently everyday after school. Though the team was young, they made considerable progress during the course of the season, ending it with a record of 5 wins, 9 losses. Front row: Rita McAllister, Barbara Roemhild, Anggie Leza, Lisa Carrabba, Carmen Butler, Rosie Bulzomi, Chi Nguyen, Patty Oetjens, Sonya Petersen Back row: Coach Brad McClure, Liz Stolzheise, Sandy Paredes, Becky Guier Lori Freeland, Debbie Steiner, Tina McLeod, Julie Hardacre, Paige Snyder, Manager Dana LeGrand in 44 E1 not pictured not pictured Assistant Coaceh not pictured Q e l a C o l not pictured Scorekeeperf Manager m a 19 The team was young and due to a lack of experience of the players, the team did not do as well as they would have liked. Team spirit remained high throughout the season. .pu- jf xl ,f I fw'-fi' i 1 Q 46 ' - - I I A V 3 f 'k '-P' - . 'L L M ' ' A 4 if . L e' ?-' Y 355' ' ' - , L' ' X gi, , N Y ' 'A giggling '-15 , A . V' ' 4-1 1 4 4 ' V '21 73?f':fffiffldiifgii in K ' 'Z ' I , K K Q , 1 A , ,Y . '-- --4'1 ' M ' ' V- A A 5 1- :L i A V 1 ' me , I L I A -. '. ' ' xx Q, AA V . 6 . u, A . J V A V r it 'ug . ,D K I , X . in ' 'v , jk, 1. 1, 11 ' . .' .M . ' , .K kg if ,L U , r I 9 -- 1 Im. 1, . A ,A x 2, Q , ' - if . -' 3' , . W x x K . ' .L 4 x . - . , I .xy , ' f ' . ' o A WU 7 . '. 1. 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 . ' n , - ' I . O s '. ,, 401: Q, X ik 1- R . i K g . ,ZS I ,- - .,-,, t ,Fx -L V -.,.l3jT'E, , A. , W V x .n 4 Q-f 9X ' f . M, 3 :Qi A 1 .' ,N ' fy 1 . sh w . -4-' , , f A H WQ'fi.swgA w.v :gf , .L , f fm 4- . ,5M' . 1 wr L TffNf ... X -3 W A f'-Mi x L ,vkb xv 1 - at K ,sN- W it xx . - A 3 li , ohxwq QA. -x A 'N .Q 'f r . A ' I? 'hs' L T X gynw I A i bf 'iX',, Lski - 1, yi xc.. NN, W V' 8 - ' 3!-.WR m,mi . M X 2 -5,4-is.: ' f f7 4-lelah Aw ,iff Q A S 1 ., ' .Ei i nl X J ' ft' ' ' A W ffgfif if 1 N Q, .ix '53,-7 ,A f , . pw f- s Q'f'Q..4 li : ' af -A wmi-wi .rf i kl. 1. ' I X ' i A I ' ' ' m 'W' f Q , 4i if , 1 , 'umm J2+'W?:.' ... me .au Am , .gV,,LAf il AAAAVA 3 I 2 A A W . X I wv.,.k . N1 V,.. 5. N sg 3 ' ' 'Y S ' 1' t Q - 2 VL! Q - A - i bf ,VA, m ,ti ., A M Q, . g . KT M W, V A Z xv Q VL V.: Q , I , . 'A ,v 5 ' ' A Q , f K ,L . i ' 1 ' A f V' ' A 'W' A , H 1- - A . 'V 1 f l , , A v . .d N 4 M - . Q, Q 'N ' Q K' i f , - is ':.- 1 I ff' ,girl A Who likes to run up hills, across fields, around tracks, and all over? Who likes to do these things regardless of wind, rain, heat, and cold? The cross country team! This year the team had a 6-2 season record for the men, and a 5-3 record for the women. ln the Metro AA meet, the women finished fifth out of eight teams. The men finished second and qualified for the state' meet. s There, they finished 15th i 1 The team lelt that its spirit and togetherness were great. There seem- ed to be a sense of unity among the runners. Cross country members thought that practice was more than a time to run. It was a time of friendship, a time of freedom, a time of understanding. It was a time of craziness. MJ! 51ff!2Q'2'3'f1,9!RY M2 EQLQCSQQSXRY MJ! 51J!2QfZQ5,6YR, y S 4 may ,r is , iff- ' .le ' 2 ' J, WW i in w re ', M ijjiji' .'-'ff er fy' Ji' 4, N - '31 ' 'P P' 1 '51 we. 5 +,, iii X me Lance Alba Eric Andersen Gene Andersen Sheri Andersen Denise Anderson Loren Anunciacion Debbie Betz - trainer Sandey Burlingame Keith Curtis Ron Evensen Rohn Forsman ' 2 ,fbi 'l ' i A 'Ny Meri, r.-r eff ,sf mfg. id g gf-,em ' 'ff 1, Penny Green John Harris Jim Hodgson Vicky Jacoby Geoff James Sylvia Schweinberger - captain Scott Shean Lisa Sieverling Rhonda Snyder Robert Stoppa CVYUS MCI-ane Russell Suiter Jeff Mills Mike Sylvan Dave Mortenson Mona Valdok Steve Northey - captain Sarah Kahn - manager Sue Parks Jill Vanderveer - manager Ralph Reed LINCOLN my CROSS COUNTRY M M2 WYE 'K .., A, 5:23 ,. -Q, 1 X . ' J . ,. .Ar , N, 3 :Spf w8'k'f' nf f ,Q H,1,f , hifi? Q, s -' ,. JNL- J -L31 4 f , rf MTI' SPGRTS X,-f wwf' '80 Vietnamese Club Vietnamese Club ViQ'm2imQSQ .o 3 U Q5 UD Q9 E rcs C'- +-4 .Q D .cs 3 U QD U7 cu E ru s: 4- no 5 se Club Q fn Vietna .0 E -my Duong Nga, Advisor R: Tran Huen, Thom Nguyen, Phuoc Huynh, Tran Hueng, Ly Long, Linh Hue Do incon su ens Vietnamese club is made up of L l t d t ie nam. bakesales where they sell originally from V t Vie They h tnamese food. C 3S8IllQLU,8I CWD 5 9+ :5 no 3 CD cn CD .Q C O' euJ,a1A UJ 888 ID Q 5- asauieuiam qnlg asatueuiam qnlg asatueuiam Chess Club Chess Club Chess Club Chess Club -Q cc c I a O 3 zn- U 2 WD UD pg Q C-' Q Q- .Q O 3 :i- Q 2 in cn 3 Q .C C Q CJ' .cn 0 3 5 U cn Cn U7 .E Q U gg 5- E? 'Q Q. U B O5 .5 Q QQ o' EF 3 l U ' cn Racing Club Racing Club Racing Club Club CI O vii 4-I .Q U O cn cn 4E +-I C Q9 'U I3 -o-I CD CI .Q CD 4? .Q E o CU D.. sociation As Association Adriano Vicente, Advisor infot pictluredl Top Ro vv,,L to R: Josephine Cimafranca, Tessie Lobo, Ruth Fajardo, Grace Arevalo, Terri Mar, Vilma Fincalero Middle Row, L t.oR: Zerlina Velarde, Rose Ramos, Ruth Vibar, Kevin Krisologo, Yoshi Amano, Hua Nguyen Bottom Row, l.tO R: James Yan, Gerald Sison, Susana Alcantara, Tina Nakayama, Lori Anunciacion Pac-Asian Student Association is made up of Lincoln students with origins from the Pacific-Asian countries. They have organized fundraisers. iuapnig ueisv-ogioed uoiieioossv 'U on Q. ::'v 9 JP 52. on I3 CD v-+ C Q- CU 5 r-f- :D cn cn 0 Q. Q2 UT O Z5 TJ DJ Q. :v 9 SD 22. DJ :s CD r-F s: o. CD :s r-1' .o E L? ki S Ski Club Ski Club ub I Ski C ub I C i Sk Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club ,-T-T--ixx -'I Kent Kammerer, Advisor Knot piilcturedi Front Row, L to R: John Harris, Steve Northey, Jim Pirsch, David Lee, Geoff James IPresidentl, Melissa Medley, Scott Shean, Eric Tauscher Second Row, L to R: Robert Barisic, Albert Abers, Yvonne Perrigo, Jana McAnally, Jill Vander Veer, Marie Thomas, Eileen Skurski, Janine Kirschner, Sarah Hamro Third Row, L to R: Elizabeth Church, Dan Church, Jim Hodgeson, Craig I-Iousley, Erik Hall, David Anderson, Scott Beighle, Joe DeCamp, John Kirschner, Tavo Adame, Mike Sylvan, Brad Angel Ski club is a group of ski buffs that range from begin- ning skiers to experts. They go on ski trips and discuss skiing. QUIZ? IBIS QUIZ? DIS QUIZ? IBIS QUIZ? WIS WIS QUIZ? QUIZ? WIS QUIZ? WIS QUIZ? WIS QUIZ? UIS French Club French Club French Club French .O I3 G .Cl U C'- Q9 s-. Ll-4 .o .E U .-C: U CI Q9 s-4 l-L1 ch Club Qfl Club French Club Fr Therese Wolfe, Advisor First Row, L to R: Sung Ae Kim, Dominique Reneau Jo Ann Hung Second Row, L to R: Karla Carlmas, Sue Parks, Ross Mortimer, Neil Hardesty, Marie Sotirhos, Rhene Hardesty, Delyne Tucker, Scott Latta, Monique Graham Third Row, L to R: Kim Kvalvik, Jon Hodge, Julie Horst, Julie Rice, Laura Richard French club consists of students taking French class. In order to better understand the French culture they try French food and celebrate French holidays. They also organize fundraisers. Q C-' O 'Tl -e CU I3 O D' Q C O' 'Tl v-1 CU 5 Oi 23 Q C O ax-.1 LIDU QUIO uaxj CWD LIU qouaxj qnlg qouaxd qnlg qouaxd qnlg qouaxj Image Image Image Image Image 31+ 5' 'E 333 v-1 CU Q9 n-I UJ 3 'U ta E Q P11 CJ: 3 CU Q9 E U8 P11 Q, U-4 Ui 3 C5 ' n Q2 E L to R: Penny Green, Francine I-Iopgood, Arleatha CD P14 Strothers, Ibraheem Judah, Toni Williams, Q Lacita Jones, Colette Carlisle, Leonardo I-Iarrell, Hua Nguyen, Shannon Williams Kneeling: Ruth Farjardo Ili if 3 U3 CU Q3 E co ,-4 CU Image is a modelling club. They study modelling Q, techniques and participate in fashion shows. P-4 Ui 3 W5 Q9 E CO v-4 CU 85211.11 a5eu11 a5eu11 aiieull a6eu11 FRESI-IMEN! President: Roel Ubungen Vice-president: Lisa Carrabba Secretary-treasurer: Chrissy McCaddon Representative: Becky Guier The Class of 1984... FANTASTIC FRESHMEN Gwen Abbit Albert Abers J. Alexander Yoshi Amano Eric Andersen Brad Angel Julie Audette Bettina Baldtrip Melissa Bangsberg An Banh Linda Banks Karen Barger Doug Barker Andy Beach Michelle Benish Bart Benson Mike Boyd Jim Brandenberg Eric Bray James Brown Laurie Burlingame Rizalini Buzzard Steve Bylsma Keith Cabell Tyrone Cain Andrea Calabria Jill Camp Jacki Carlson Jodi Carlson Lisa Carrabba Lanita Carroll Anthony Caryl Frank Cassell Danielle Castillo Eric Christensen Darren Christian Lan Chung Elizabeth Church Nola Clinton Michael Clubine Catherine Collins Troy Costello Dominique Crance Q arf xi? x T 5 x - -4 - at Melanie Cullen y ferr Debra Curtis Thea Dalhart Eric Daniels Brenda Davis Kenneth Davis Stephanie Davis Michelle DeRoche Emily DeVera Tim Dickerson gi l , K WE ffl' F Linh Do Susan Dolan Steve Donery Cindy Douglas Cherie Duval Fred Dye Charlene Edwards Shirley Eklund Audrey Elmore Carl Ersfeld Carla Evenson J enee Farrell Ray Ferguson Lewis Ferguson Rosalind Ferguson Jeanne Ferguson Kevin Fincalero Lynetta Flanagan Jean Flewelling Kelly Forde Luke Forsman Steve Fosnot Lori Freeland Kathy Fuller Janice Galvin Stella Ganuelas Deanna Gerber Roger Gibson Tim Dickerson Roberta Glemba Darryl Gransberry D Jeff Graves Susanna Gray Becky Guier Leslie Hagin Carolyn Hale Kurt Hansen Charda Hastings Cheryl Hatch Patty Hermes Richie Herzog Darrell Hester Lisa Hester Luther Hill Dan Hodge Katherine Hoem Daniel Holmgren John Houle Helen Hudson Gai Huynh 'wfifili-, l i ' N g a ,W.. y. N ,,Q, 'Hal' A 'H -1 ' if-NME., s r ?' EH Q Fld- ' it K 3 Mi W. be R kms x xl, J Y ' S a 3' E v X 9:- Christina Ibarbide Joseph Irizary Ed Isla - John lwen Cynthia Jackson Laura Jackson Blake Johnson Jennell Johnson Kenneth Johnson Daniel Jones Edwina Jones Q Steve Jones Chris Juhl Mary Kirkness Nora Kostelnik Kim Kvalvik Charles Lenderma Rodney Leppa Sean Leyritz Teresa Lomuntad Julie Lozada Unda Mace Dan Madden John Martin Chrissy McCaddon Robert McClure S. McDaniel Cyrus McLane Chris Miller Lamar Mille-r Tl 63 Sarun Min Jake Miranda Della Montgomery Dwana Moon Sonya Moore Debbie Morgan Mike Morse Ray Nelson Chi Nguyen Hung Nguyen L. Nguyen Thom Nguyen Connie Oetjens Laura Parvin Heidi Pelham Karlynn Peterson Sonya Peterson Hans Poole Dwayne Poydras TN A, 4 h.. Audrey Prewitt Tiffany Putman Aaron Ramsey Megan Ramsey Jason Rapinan Corey Ray Mary Richardson Nedra Rivera Ricky Rosarie Cindy Rowley Sherman Salangad Richard Schindler Judie Schurman Shawn Scotchman Julie Seibert Robby Serpas Gidget Sheppard Steve Skylstad Robert Smallwood Jackie Smith Sherrea Smith Lourie Sneed Tricia Soderback Gini Spaccarelli Selena Springer Keith Spross William, Staeger Darcy Stone Lee Storgaard Randy Stulken Silvia Suryadi Nigel Swamy Thu Ta Blythe Takashima C. Tang Rodney Taylor Marie Thomas Darin Toledo Bryan Tortolanl Dylan Tortolam Tammy Troyan Beatrice Turner Gail Turner Roel Ubungen MiriamValenciano Paul Vaughn Ricardo Vavalls Dana Walker Jennifer Walter Calvin Watson Thomas Weaver Jonna Wehling Shannon Ori' Q Derik Whistler D. Williams Pamela Williams Wayne Williams Rayshelle Willis Shelly Willson Jeff Woods Cherrie Wrench Roosevelt Young Elva Zarate . , BY. ng .Jug--A,.',. I7 x ' .fr-5-5'.' 'C' -. -.J 9- I I : ' '1.. WY, :P : X' -f I l.. .... 4--3' xx-ff,-jfl ,, . ...T P, :ax - ,' ,A 'ix ., I 'I v- 1: .--'.' x' -fx J- I? x ,1 .1 1 x. I , f I '.v' 11 s. -3. :-1 : 1 X K+..--. ' .x 51 if -ffv fl' --, 1 x I J. I..4 .IVII I N -lf: ffl. ..I.I,.Ig -. 1 1: 3 ,Z-..4.' 'jf . .I.I-.I , I. . . . I. I . '1f.+.5 I-T - - - sf- . fi 1. -.'I.f:?f1IiI -'X QI --QI 3.::.gI-- .'-I: IZ X 1: A, -'4 rY'i,2f'I-' I55-Q, ' ,'-64' ' :' ' ., .' , K: ' ' ' -- - -' -if lt:-TFT .III III. , .I -F - 1, -. -JI .If 5 dy. I E . 'V ' 'l N' . ' Z' -' .- '-- M... . , tr- ' ' l-A-12:'It'-.-'law .' Ml- INIIIIIYI. I IIIII1 I I. I. I Il..-3 , ug-.g Y . -vu, .f ...f...... 11- f. -. . -x . 1. . ,,.... -. ' II . :nf - .IX i. ,,..,I..,... -. f- 4 . .' ,', . --- I ...x L I' .I-. , . I If..,,IZ I,II II,L...II 1 . - .1 ,I-If.,--: . xx' '-1 -f'I -if . '-T- l ' .-ff . ,, .. . I . II. .I : .I .IIN I I 4. . , .III 1' I I . I 'I . I , ' 1 ' A 3 I '-. l ' 2. ,- -.1 A F' -f 1.424-' -.2 -. f::9'--'- -A. .Y ,I ,CHI . 4 ,, -'--..-My - I 7'-.I I '-.X 1' I I II. s .N x .' l , 5Ig,i..fI.f' v-.1I I .I I, IJ' f'-is.. , -' ' - ,- ' Mia-: 1 fi? ,fi , ff' f -f '?--1,-f af .f.f.'.wI--I: fl'-.,: T-F., :,-' - I i , in ,-'f3. 1. x f In . ,H ' I Ina .gI.AI,:a.f I 1 . . 1 I -I I .' , ' .' - lr. Q-:.:Jrj:fqLi!'l -51' Y .Q' I , -.' I ' i fl ,Lf L I , ' ' I ,.1. . 1 . nf 1 '- - ...-'s'--1-' , 1 ' EN ii x 'T' -'f .I -.I v...,, QIXI I -.S'yI,g -,.- -. I I I II:---.7,.... II,'lftfjVE--.. ... : . ,f 1 ,J.' I - -..,I. I, -I 1 .5 .I.I,:I..IIII, I . If Z.-if-'..l.I' v '..'.' luv' ' I I, .guy .I . I : II.,.-51 ..- . I., x I I I . 7 '- f -1431. f-- 111' ' 1 -'I' III 3 If -.MHFL1 - :.. :r .fly 'IZYKC' -X T Wrestling I Girl's Basketball Boy's Basketball .I Wrestling and Basketball Crew N Swimming Bowling Gymnastics Sports Collage Spirit Junior Varsity Cheer and Yell Sophomores A Look into the Past ds 400 bo Q 6 QNX O86 AQGOQ 'oQ'b9 'So XQ1 S60 QQKQNCRSWJB Qaxwwwbfv' 5190095 LIN COLN W RE ST I-1 Seq 61466 I. '90 I I. QQ, Of? 98912 196' 'G 9 G TU RES INCCLN W L I l' f r A-1l . Z' Y Coach Ad Vicente ' x..1,,,,,f, Not Pictured Trainer Connie Shulmeii Manager Bill Hutchins Mat Maid Cherie Wrench ',v ' A Trainers Mat Maid Lael Urquhart Kris Ohman Monica Cornell Assist. Coach Mike Floresca Managers Dana LeGrand Rhonda Kauffman Lori Freeland Coach Gartha Morgan Rosie Bulsomi Guard Ursula Gregory Forward Julie Rice Forward Jackie Carlson Center Debra Curtis Forward Wanda Gartrell Center Jwana Hammonds Marian Hines Dawn Prewitt Guard Guard Forward Sharyl Williams Guard C C ,i' -..,.Qs Not Pictured Danielle Arviso JU IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL I I . manganese i cc, Nam hz X A R A A .. We iq Not Pictured Chris Brauer Valarie Hunter Zoerene Mitchell Assistant Coach Brad McClure Jodi Carlson Paulette Daniels Sharon Gartrell Becky Guier Julie Hardacre Kelly Hehman Sonya Petersen Barbara Roemhild Debbie Stiner J .V. BASKETBALL -aol Theo Brown Tyrone Cain Norm Carroll Terry Cooper Brian Cummings Mike Melrose Tony Dennis Kevin Palmer Chico Duncan Jeff Petosa Tommy Hudson Dino Seraile 1 11: 1 , N-NW' . K, V1 6 .. 2 ' . 'B ' ' M1 -K U R ay Atkin son BUYS' BASKETBALL Q M Q 78 David Burns Cliff Melrose . , I: Qi 'Y -p.' -g 1 ' ix zh r 2 5 L- ! X fi -.Www-MWA M---ah...-, K , 1- 'Q ' l t , I-hw Darnell Smith Tracy Sweet Ted Williams Pete Shekeryk Robert Stoppa Jerry Travis 79 - n 9 'rx is Lincoins Basketball Crew keeps statistics, such as the place from which a basket is shot, number of steps, of- fensive and defensive rebounds, passes, and fouls. The Basketball Crew also announces and keeps score at Basketball games, ff? f , s f s N X fr 7,7 Lori Anunciacion, Cathy Peters. f Angela Coleman, Art Escalante-Timer, Ann Hughson, Holly Mangold, Barb McGee-Scorekeeper, lared Betton I not pictured M Diane Bagayas 'II 'P Basketball Crew Wrestling Under the supervision of Ms. Lunelle Chapin, Lincoln's Wrestling Crew does an excellent job in keeping accurate scores and announcing at wrestling matches. Susana Alcantara Lunelle Chapin Gene Andersen-Announcer Advisor Sheri Andersen Lisa Carrabba Becky Guier Patty Oetjens Erin Page-Clock x . .. Margot Page sandy Paredes 5' B bR -Ch lkb d Esther gsasng a Oar not pictured 1 ir Louise Selin at 3 ' my G35 5' ao Crew THE 1980-81 TCDTEM ANNUAL 1 I ! 5 7 V , f E , 1 1 l Y.. PRESENTS THE ww.. SWIM Don Gregory, Coach Andrea Calabria Carla Evenson Geoff James Sally Morgan, Manager Karen Barger Willie Morgan Janey McBride Kristina Robinson Susan Barger Todd Moreland Louise Selin Denise Anderson Karen Eschwig Marie Thomas David Teeny E. Trisha Sanderback Christine Novak Delyn Tucker Pam Jacobs Eric Brockmann Rhene Hardesty Mark Thomas Sarah Kahn Sandey Burlingame Mark Kvalvik Sarah Hamro Nancy Jones Lynette Flanagan Ian Helfgott Kevin Jones Margot Page Not pictured: Julie Horst Charlie Halrdilng 'dmv il S003 Freeman Gordon Olson David Park Eric Brockmann Captain Coach There was a large turn out for the men's team this year and -many people with hidden talents were discovered. This team is doing very well considering that four of the five members are new to the team this year. VARSITY gf - 1WM'5i. J.V Mike Thfjmas Keith Latta Captain Laura Fox Nancy Guidon Tina McLeod Liz Stolzheise BCDWLI ix unnukf ' X. 4. , - .-. S ' s Taku Hanson Bill Huntley K Y X Joan Mills Captain A V ,, 'Jaxx W If d, l itil If m r 3 . -W f ,x The women's varsity bowling team should have little trouble maintain- ing first place in the league and are expected to go to state this year. Four of the five team members are returning, so, the team has alot of experience and spirit. 86 Cathy Cloud Melanie Cullen Emily Gordon Kelly Hansen Janine Jackson Laura Jackson Chrissy McCadden Debbie Morgan Eileen Skurski Gina Spaccaratelli Amy Elliott 1. Danielle Castillo 'f . .. ,,.., . x . . 9 Q ' ., , S ,,..,,-f Judy Robare, Coach Wmter Sports SIPIIHI' SPlRITris a dance group which has been very active this year. In addition to performing at assemblies and basketball games, they also participated in several city-wide competitions. Grace Arevalo Deborah Barber Annette Beckwith Peter Burkhardt Jeanice Daniels, Manager Vilma Fincalero Teresa Green Tracy Green Sarah Heflin Deborah I-Iughs Vernida Jackson Pasqualina Moore Audrey Prewitt Joyce Roy Janell Smith Arleatha Strothers Brenda Whalen Carla Wildriclge Brad Angel Eric Christensen From bottom to top, L- Rayshelle wmis l Y- Janice Galvin l N- Amy Gibbins X- Monica Cornell Nl Betsy Church Bo '81, The Junior Varsity Cheer and Yell Squad is composed of freshmen and sophomores. They are elected by the Executive Council after two weeks of practice with the varsity squad. This year a junior varsity mascot was also added. Because of low turnout there -were only two j.v. yell leaders. P55 QF 625195 President: Lisa Anderson Vice-president: Margot Page Secretary-treasurer: Vilma Fincalero Representative: Joyce Moore Tavo Adame Mandy Aguirre Lance Alba Tim Alverson Darla Anderson Denise Anderson Lisa Anderson Tracy Anderson Craig Annis Loren Anunciacion Susan Atkinson John Averill James Babcock Kyla Bale Craig Barker Aaron Barnette Kevin Bascomb Annette Beckwith Roland Begger Debbie Betz Steve Bonds Richard Boyd Melanie Bragg 11. as l' ., H: j r . . . gg X 'If Q -1 xc.. 'D uw - fgs v ' ZA 'L all is N, . .sr 1 v, it rv if f 'x i w , XNK EP!!! wa 'S f ., fi L 3 X I X fl '1 x vi- 4 .gr-, vs av if , wi 'S .L . Chris Brauer Adair Brewer David Brown Mike Bruce Patty Bruno Lynn Burstrom James Camp Karla Carlmas Norman Carroll Dung My Chung Josephine Cimafranca Cathy Cloud Monica Cornell Connie Cox Tracie Cranny James Crouse Brian Cummins Keith Curtis Binh Dang Mang Dang Phung Dang Tuong Dang Djuna Davis Bill Davison Tony Dennis George Derezes 95 Angela DeVore Rosie Dolan Verdell Duggins Chico Duncan Trinh Duong Adam Ehrlich Lisa Ellis Arthur Escalante Les Fabri Vilma Fincalero Linda Fletcher Martin Fore Rohn Forsman Deborah Freeman Sharon Gartrell Tracy George Amy Gibbons Ramona Gillian Darren Glover Henry Goodie Emily Gordon Mark Gordon f-Q s .,-Ng .,,. . M 4- - ,Q if il V' ,gr any -L TS 3 was ask r rr or 3 lm v amy - , ,N-Qx . Ngon Ha Lisa Hale Charles Hall Sarah Hamro Joe Hanratty Neil Hardesty Steven Hardy Leonardo Harrell Linda Harris Sheila Harris Wade Harris Nancy Harrison John Hatch Brian Hayward Kelly Hehman Klaus Herd Michelle Herron Bob Hillard Do Ho Donna Howell Melodie Hubert Tommy Hudson Karen Hunt Valarie Hunter An Huynh Kiet Huynh Vinh Huynh Ron Jacobs Carrie James Linda Johnson Marie Johnson Cassandra Jones Nancy Jones Peter Jones Carmele Jordan Andy Juhl Cindy Jungbluth Roger Kaczor Jim Katsafanas Bill Khile Suong Kieu Sung Au Kim Sean Kinney E fi -ara' 1 ,Q P HF ff I Rachel Kinng Randy Kirk Janine Kirschner Stephany Klein Bob Kuchan Scott Laha Tycameron Lake Tara Lanske Gerardo Laurencio David Lee Robin Leitner Duane La Rue Anggie Leza Darryl Long Trent Lorrekovich Chau Luu Emilio Malla Derlene Martin Shawna Martindale Richard McAllister Jana McAnally Michael McKeen Kevin McLean Michael Melrose Jeff Mills Sambo Min John Mooneyham Joyce Moore Todd Moreland Ellie Morgan Sally Morgan Dave Mortenson Ross Mortimer Kevin Mullin Lenord Nelson David Nevvlun Dung Nguyen Hien Nguyen Thu Nguyen Ted Nicoloudakis Laura Norman Tonia Ohnstad Brett Olmez Gordon Olson Renee Otis A EX Q , fr, W ' i t WH iz'-2? an ' , N, - 1 if in X .ss M 3 'Wim 2 l Q Margot Page Lorna Parin David Park Tim Pelham Jeff Petosa vonne Perrigo Hanh Pham 1 Phiu Carol Poole Chris Poydras Dawn Prewitt Eric Price Huy Quach Loan Quach Rose Ramos Ralph Reed Dominique Reneau Kathleen Riordan Eric Riseland Mike Ritchey Barbara Roemhild Carrie Rolfe David Rosas Maureen Rowan s XA 4'. El 5 . 'V lv in .x M Kirk Schneider Dale Serpas Mary Shafer Laura Sheppard Frand Shield Lisa Sieverling Harold Smith Marty Smith Ron Smith Susan Snyder Maria Sotirhos Robert Stearns Teresa Stearns Kathy Stelly Marco Stewart Stephanie Stovall Hendry Sukmana Phillip Sutton Mike Sylvan Thu Thi Ta Lisa Thurnau Cuong Tieu Lanh Van To Dat Tran Ngoan Van Tran Q H3 ,www iw 3 WT? ft , My X lf.. X x ef rx , . .1 ' . rx K fm, '-Jgdf 'Q 'ff , , 1. ., ,N Qs At4, .ig i f ' 5 A L T if ,KN Lf' sh. f S5 A r Nhuan Hung Tran Thanh Tran John Trethewey Tan Trinh Delyn Tucker Herman Tucker Gradine Turner Ifeanyi Ugochuku Nkeru Ugochuku Mike Unrein Zerlina Velarde Bich-Lien Thi Vu Bobbie Wade Hrail Walker Craig Wallace Lance White Rick White . Tamie White Debbie Wight Mary Willburn Shannon Williams Charlotte Wrench Wendy Yarbrough 4 XXLXDCWKHNTCJTTUEPUKS1 3 1907- 1981 When school opened in the fall, and students living in the vicinity of the University, Green Lake and Queen Anne Hill were quietly but firmly told that they must attend the new Lincoln High School, there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. What! Could it be possible that the higher authorities expected old Seattle High School students to break old ties and part from the dear old Broadway High--famous for victories on the gridiron, track and diamond, the best High School in the State, with the best students, athletes, teachers, colors, yell, etc? Nobody had seen the new High School at Green Lake, the best equipped High, with one exception, west of the Mississippi, with the big gym, the broad hallways, the large, comfortable, well- lighted, well-ventilated rooms, the lunch room with meals like mother used to make. No one had inquired who would be the principal or the teachers, or the coach. No one looked into the future to see the spirit with which the students would make known the fact that there were two High Schools in Seattle, not one. But everybody sent petitions to the School Board, and the Broadway students congratulated themselves because they were not to be consigned to the new school. Finally the Board granted the Seniors their choice of staying or leaving the Lincoln, and the majority, hurried to join their friends at the older school. A few stayedgiand arefprobably thanking their stars to-day that they did. from the firstthe students labored under difficulties. First, it was half-day sessions, then an uncompleted school, and finally, a lack of organization. But difficulties were .overcome by energy and spirit, and frielnds wereiiiiilwoni in the strife. S L The named after the ,.s, ,greatest of Presidentsgand statesman, will compare favorably with any High School in this broad country of ours., g g L L Reprinted from the 1908 annual . x S L lllll S JameslMcCowrr L 1907-1911 SINCE ITS I AUGURATIO fr -4: Lincoln High School was built in 1906. Here it stands appearing bare and small to the modern eye. This north wing was added in 1914. lt constituted two gyms where the library now stands and an auditorium and stage where the girl's gym and locker room now reside. zkiiif-kv if-Q ,,,, I v ' -'Tfzl The construction of the new auditorium. This view shows the young Lincoln without the north wing. At this time, the gym stood between the second and third floor where we now find rooms 301 and 302. The botany gardens were a favorite pastime of many students and a daily chore for others, nevertheless they were kept up beautifully. The construction of the boy's gym. NNOVATIG An impression worth a sigh. Dirt roads, an early-century car and a very poised Lincoln in the background. The neighborhood changes speak for themselves! Wllltl a difference! V.K. Froula Mr. Froula served as the second principal 'K' Lincoln from 1911 thru January of A rear-view picture of the beanery and a Lincoln without the present-day gym and auditorium. The roads were yet unpaved. The north wing has well endured the many changes which bring it to it's present-day appearance. With the impressions of seventy-four years of innovation, this is Lincoln High School 1981. G . L. DeVilbiss Mr. DeVilbiss was vice-principal under Mr. Froula and finished the last half of the 1915 - 1916 year for him acting as prin- cipal. Boy's club started in 1901 as a form of student government. lt's purpose was to promote 'Kag- gressive christian character among high school boys. v lL.-JEQX Seuss- .l For all of those who wish to become proficient in short-story writing, join this club. lt started in a classroom and became a club in 1915. SHORT STORY CLUB The squaring of a circle? mathematics you don t see in a classroom 1921 This and the side of MATH CLUB A Japanese club was formed to promote friendship with people of japanese descent. 1932. JAPANESE i l I i i t 1 CLUBS Lincoln R Girl's Club was also a form M of student government which started in 1911. Their goals were to help others and provide good influences and good times for the lynx girls. lt's greek to me formed in a literal sense in this club. It was one of the first clubs that Lincoln ac- quired, 1909. A GlRL'S CLUB Tl' La Verdad was appealing to those who are always alert and searching for truth. ln it's first year, 1920, it adopted two children. L LA VERDAD unique club. Distinct ex- pression through reading and writing. 1921. The imPRESSion to A unique name for a PEN AND SCROLL A most valid club that has been chosen nationwide to praise and promote higher grade averages. This club began in 1921. HONOR SOCIETY I GREEK CLUB to promote interschool fellowship with people of every origin. This need was fulfilled in 1920. The Hi-Y club was created Hl-Y perceive is to promote in- terest in newspapers, publicity and propaganda. 1923. i PRESS CLUB The used to be 'iLoyal Lin- coln Ladies and now the Loyal Lincoln Lynx have always accomplished many great deeds for the school and the communi- ty. 1925. TRIPLE L CLUBS . The Dramatic Club also known as the Curtain Club wanted to secure all of the existing school interest in drama and began this plight in 1908. L DRAMATIC CLUB l interest in radio technology and chemistry, this club is for you. lt began in 1920. Even if you have a basic ' SCIENCE CLUB It became very popular in the twenties to put your J money into savings and this club took pride in con- vincing SO 'Vo of the school to do it. 1925. I I BANKING CLUB 1 Our present form of all- 1 school government used D to be a club under the I same name and suiting the l same purpose. 1925. Latin Club or shall I say Phi Kappa Mu also began in 1909. Interest in latin was plentiful in the . beginning years of Lincoln. The first Big L Club was for males only and took in- terest in promoting ac- tivities and representing dignity in honor of Lincoln. 1920. . BIG L CLUB It has always been very im- portant to stimulate the Lincoln Spirit and this club did just that. 1928. ' LYNX CLUB Check out these fine mates! A competitive club who later lost it's second half and became the Lin- coln Chess Club. 1930. Z A STUDENT COUNCIL ci-ness AND CHECKER ' F. E. Clerk Not Pictured Mr. Clerk served as the fourth prin cipal of Lincoln for only one year From 1916 - 1917. name for the club that en- couraged both drama and debate. This club came to be in 1909. Oraculum became the l l I I . l , 4 , a 1 i a I l l I ORACULUM The second Big L Club was for females only and particularly wanted to spark interest in girl's athletics. 1923. Bio HL CLUB , A test is required upon entering this club to see if you are proficient enough to proceed in discussing topics of interest with the club. 1930. K P1-nLosoPHERs vj But it got away was the famous phrase used, throughout the years, by the many fisherpeople that joined this club. 1936. HOOK, LINE AND SINKER l t The Lincoln Student Unlon has said. WARREN D. HINTON 9 be lm Totem's First Manager rg-01. XXX' Na I3 HIGH SCH mmm rr5uf52rQfiEr2FnL'-rr' 217525 W' A -' ' M T if T 5U Cgnsfifufign i Bos kefboll Donkey S fyl e i e To Seek Approval Coming to Lincoln ranged its constitution so as to :t as a place where students iuld come to discuss whatever roy desire. der this format re L.S.U. ad tes are again rerenttng elves to Roll Advocate cGraw sald re const! rr' PUIP05' is amewlut to the present 'pen Forum but lt will dllfer ecause each discussion will ave no let time. In the constitution a tive to an member Steering Commit- ze, elected by the students at- murug, would be the organis- rg tactor by keepin! mouonl N ming, and publishing a nen- rtter voicing opinions concern- rg the toplee being disused. Luwever, the present 6001810- an is being rewritten and the Inion'r name. as veil IS llllfll .-- -r --.. u- ..r......fr ,ma Some teachers and students I present at ar recent meeting, ' said Jim felt the constitution ls r too lax, We finally lysed that a new constitution ls needed be- , cause the way lt was written be- F Donkey Ball, the craziest sport ro hir Lincoln, comes to the boys' players, four substitutes with four donkeys. The teams playing will be fm mum me mom 8 ,mb 2 gym on December 6, at 7:30 p.m. student group to take lt over. Jim also added that l..S.U.'s only power would be of influ- ezrcmltwouldhavenovoteln Student or Roll Council. - Seniors Invited To Attend Stage Puty lullllldlhfl have been invited by ilk 3Y0I-H1970 family, characters in the , ..,, This ball game played from the backs of trained donkeys is reputed to be wilder than a rodeo and funnier than a circus. For the game the Executive Council have obtained the services of the nationally known Crosby Donkey Ball Co. from Chip lxrlls. Wisconsin. l-,rich team will consist of senior vllv. to atteudtbe en- , ,M , 7 out of 13 individuals place first pin, wrn Metro AA Mahoski's Mules fmen facultyj vs. Nelson's Nutcrackers fLettermenJ and Paulson's Pink Panthers QGirls' Clubl vs. Schcele's Studs fBoys' Clubj. One does not need to bc a student at Lincoln to attend. Something we take too much for granted is our school newspaper. Looking back at our history and growth, the story of Lincoln is reflected in the story of one of our proudest traditions, the Lincoln TOTEM. The TOTEM was founded as a monthly in 1909 by a group of students who were dissatisfied sharing a paper with Broad- way, Ballard, and Franklin. From the be- ginning, TOTEM exemplified excellence. lt balanced its coverage between school news and literary pieces and received praise from other high school journalists across the country. When student demand and the amount of news to be covered increased, the TOTEM went to bi-weekly publication. This was in 1920. Even at the increased frequency, the paper maintained it's qual- ity. lt has received many awards. These in- clude the All-American lon seven The Lincoln T01 EM came une with seven awards after riding its rrramgrng editor. Men muh, and nuocrzr: editor. :rims Ritchie rn me Unrveurry r wmmrgrorr'r canon urkrhup. The workshop lasrrd tram nguoi :nr me mrroon from .rr fu Washmgron. Oregon. Alaska. laho, and British Columbia 'uuyrl in their newspapers and murals to be judged. Durmg the week. rho xwdcmr nluated other school newspapers mt rho awards were given ar z banquet held on Friday. Twerrryvlour awards were pvcn. rwri in nach ol' ID can-gones A British Columbia paper non ll awards, live orhcr rchootx received individual awards, and Lincoln was prescnred with sewn. Five for news wining, one for sporlx coverage, and one for ram-fur warm.. While ar the workshop. Alen and Denrrrx also attended classes on Journalism. They included deugr or page rnakcauu. indepth reporting, coverage. fcarurr wiring, photography. rporrx, k headlines. and IRNE, which means rnlervrcvrrrrg. reporting 1 news writing, and rdinng. 5 Dennis commented. lr wax ri E gear experience and a real honor for us to mn the swardsfi l UNDERCLASS PUCTU RES Underclns picture: will bl liken al Lmculrr Sept. 21 24 8: 27th . - 1 is fr ' 1 , . . g 1 - gs.-V Clfdn-Up Squad g!.rrrnr'. .Npnrrs .-ln' 'lnprrsgmg I . . ig , . ' 1 ' - , lrrar ' Books '09 Urgarzrzed To ful MH I' 5 if? - r . . 3 ' i 5-lzrzuy 1ra!cz'rfst:!'r5: new books omg IYISPCC1 RCSldCllCfS l the slivlxw-s in thi- library are nowia E r itlrfliiilrlrlr' to inrrmln :students Rv- i 3 6.3:-iolirznrlrrifcimtx-.'irityhog.'s1i::f,lvrilwi--ws rrzaiy tn' ptgirfryri fron 4952526 ziir- o:'r:.irar.':azzrfxi tif Mr, Klaus. lislrrzrw- :it any timer. statoci llrsslailz gimp tr-zrclrifr, prrr'!zmp:rtvri :oi 'l:I4ift:r..r:r. srsiiirrrl lzrircrsmrn. i fjlr .i::vr'S.f1!' infill'-'f'l f'5 W th' 'lilly' Aezrriizg tlwsf :ire-ff Fantoi.z5l?iEnr in rlazinrrip the lnnrfoln vrcixzitp Q'.+m,,..,.,,:,:, ,.3ry,g,,1prgr5iiTrszia5 ' bygfim lr' ' 4 Um HY- E lzqslzl- :rr : ri l NlL'K RR'Y'2 F: ht-f .-'sitter this Stirrlvnt Council had L'1lri.rs.'l lvlaich kr-ligtho sgorlflbei rr.1rmii,1rtrrrl the clvramiip plan. ltltlwlrzl' the Nr-whim:-k I16IllL'tf' Depart.-gym, iilnrrs was :risks-srl to take has fllifll rg rnvnt in zsctzon. by Leystitrni and ' Dexter K llve Dee rum ,mum ue omg farwrm me vmrmu mu mumwrrr Il: wud! lu! rho! Rodin!! who order ful lhllr own rise. ree-terrier, - lprrrslrrd Wrrryd shop lxiiys and organ- ljoo lilriklztrqgirfs Birsreorill lorl sehr ceo rm' tnvnr into zz tvarm. f l'2u-r'yorre which Slwulfi PYOYQQAM Half of Remodelin Nears llolAdlvllles.Vlll0wBeFi'stof yurwmhanztheboginmag 0Cuenudpa'io4.Asmtodby Mr, Emu: Scbeolm antivirus coonlifmtomtheroliratriodluu W lfrimllmrni ls 221-'Ill Siuclvn ls: lncrcasc n 'll'z1r'rlics in Jan. filwx Illvcf 'ii 'Wi ii' l' Us Z t nf. 2'Qi'1?'3l:g-,L 2 , sv, ir, l 1 wil? In if iiifmet Q:-:ivni relive!-' nt as .4 - 'ur . K. Q N. , WN, 4... Ula '-llfiiilli li-ffl 1l1K'lw.l. lint Html not zspgwzocrvii any zwrrrrzfrllt grrfrfngri. itil.: in LXllifllilQtZXl.'St fiilxlbilhk' gi,gi,,r3-- vtsirilx Nlrfa ligilavix January was the worst month for absenteeism during the last semester. Slfhftqfrrc vnvnralnri fini., occasionsl, the Seattle Times Journalistic Award lin 19712, and the Sigma Delta Chi lon five occasionsl. As student interests have grown, so has the TOTEM. Originally, news was primari- ly of school sports, humor, dances, and other activities. As we came to realize that the outside world does affect our lives, articles in the TOTEM addressed our con- cerns. Many of the subjects are controvers- ial, but the staff of TOTEM has the right to print any material, as long as it's not libel- ous, obscene, or disrupts school activities. Unlike some other schools, censorship was never applied. lt's provided us with a studentls per- spective ot news that we would not get from other sources. ln short, TOTEM meets all the standards of a good news- paper, not just a good student newspaper. 9 vhs! inch No Ni hliihl hi unad- Nvlmliaf' 'I ..! Meuthghiinbnhthepa- the raldnbg Kwan B ex- EK to he enmpktad armani ihlbegluingdlhe'Q- Rachael NU. T0 TRY F0 Richard West rf W E' x At his own request, he was principal at Lin- coln from 1969 - 1973. Before Lincoln, he served as principal at Cleveland and Roosevelt. He also had numerous teaching positions. R CLEAN SWEEP umm vs win. as-sei may rms cimprmas, f.YYS.3iFSl Lynx fight Ztsxgxxsszosiesxi spgqsgrwa .Ami -warns or scrum! -rw: time ess iuaiwr si ses am-srriisis eager: iss-t mari as Naam! Max: tc armrest iumrssstvxfaisrif taser: Niewftvs rmsrraxsrfras :son zu ewes S :swim sr: N9 We nf tswswrrvrg :nr-wiimfiss. Ylwsrrip Mr fiQtN1?l!EG'lRsl'Yxf vcwrsi Qfrotss for :kv-more in it :Ears so be wsu! we by titer rw! awe. Ima-ein is new of gm :syn rc!-mists xiiwd for :Somers Steam: birds grreswrns xanax-If Bmmaarsncs drew .-mart at me rules! :M or six: sxwrrrbha- 'till EMIS about ow whois: uw as zairemwcr n-iii be pmmrirw Sam, figures. and mzrmr wt NW mud wand :axiom in Ines? Lxrwuism that their ww tyr- merg imc. dw sz- Hzufy Cahilwdi. un fm tis: Semis Tlumvmilnuiodforthiltlohtgllmingugflmt lceordtngtn .SCBGOIMIIG lttlndancfvrtllbetxknu 9crllndo!theday.AIlroIl neuwillbetnktncanof It S534 Period lwptbyllxeseoondperindtesch- gan. 'I think it will work au! each bam: for student activities. busi- uid Ilan Pinus 't Mr Qrhnn-IA fish tim! Mr, Scheer:-, dhecause of closure by spirit vfrtwsvvnsmi-f mr other ,Swat as XS.xiirsgr!rrfs:l l'imsi'tiH5i, ESPN! Smsssesiiea-Q. were Rumsst ix armrests iomifstfss SQSHRSU M8133 Wknrsn-rs at :Sur TKITEEM Das semi causal me rwlsaxii trcrxw commit wr: lirixm: paermicr mi Pasta Cos :afterw- xzwir. Brass st-it s-www boast.: - at Chili! tk Baismnnnwx guess -as In sweats susan ei She i IIN new must. Cui: freer ln- Vandalism . Scarcely Exist who mr -r-gr 4 .mg 0 'Kms-sslamsssvsesrfxmwi miswnia I-lvsrrirtzsw saw Qumran so 4 .X ., Recently broken wind mba or ass. what K :swims V N! was .1 Xiwrw at an l was var W growmmg on-dxf raw: 3 Nlixfiibhf an :M asxsxrasw- New ifamrkfiw. QYFSMWE tx- erstw- tti was wav!! 'Rama -s have indicated a c e r t a amount of vandalism gc cn at Lincoln. According to the cus' gians, vandalism barely ex lat Lincoln. They claim 1 broken windows a r o u school are usually a resul' gthe grammar-school age c ?dren in the area. Feature Funnies: Splish, Splash Oops! Bvhmy Fouhmar and l.hitGmhcw While rm a mp to California. Rodney limierhill. senior, du-ruled it was u good ide: in go swimming m gi creek for clean-up. The only trouble was, the creek was across from a hotel and while many wc-ple v-atclwd. Rods fic h and w Roar 11 r at cs sup e drwfnszmxnx. Aircidems will happen? o 0 o Awarding to the lates! statistics. Mrs. Indy Rabatfs .xwd gyinnusurs elm has I-I gurls and mx' boy. That? .xi-1-ducaxrosr kit wut Many other things must he on Cloth Txppek mind. Twice she has filled the sugar ixinlainzrts with salt at the lvslautant where she works. Feature stall would like to welcome all new and fs' old Lynx and wish them year at Lincoln a grant IW!-72 '-F FASI-IIONS OF TIME PAST 1 , . . QYQ 2' Leroy M. Higgins Mr. Higgins served as the sixth principal Lincoln from 1923 - 1946. He was well-liked and was commended for ing the students interested in school laSllC to o ' 3 lr ' ' A H l 3 K THE RIDES GF H YESTERYEAR -4 . lm V 452 7' 'Wu Tsar L-.ia-1 Jesse Johnson Class of 1912 For years was the chtef of the Pro curement Dlvlston Strategic Metals of the U S Retlred and now llvlng nn Maryland Edward Carlson Presndent of Western lnternatlonal Hotels and Pactftc Sclence Center Founda tlon Also a leadlng cmzen of the commumty as a board member of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra Shlrley Suttles Class of 1939 Has wntten many artncles for Good Housekeeptng Womens Home Journal and Canadlan Forum Also lS the author of Love and Peanut Butter and Adven ture of an Ordlnary Mtnd ALUM I QV 'kr Mark McChesney Class of 1912 Was Commandant of Floyd Bennet Arr Fteld durmg W W l After thus served as Chatrman ofthe Board for the Roanwell Corp He ns now ltvlng ln Flornda fir Helene Madison Won three gold medals at the 1932 Olymplcs for swnmmmg She dled tn 1970 ln 1972 the Helene Madison Pool ln North Seattle was dedncated to her qaflk ,mst vt Norma Ztmmer Class of 1941 tie She started as a member of The Gtrl Frnends Quartet smgmg background for Bmg Crosby TV Speclals Now IS a featured slnger on the Lawrence Welk Show Wtlllam Devm Class of 1915 Was a lawyer nn Seattle for 14 years ln 1938 was appotnted Mumctpal Court Judge Later elected Mayor of Seat tle ln 1942 and reelected tn 1944 and 1946 3 Q Jack Medtca 'IQ Won three medals two sllver and one gold for swnmmmg nn the 1936 Olym ptcs Then went on to teach P E at Columbla Umverslty ln New York where he now ltves John Koemg Class of 1942 ls an artist who now llves tn Parts Also ts the author of the Dlctlonary of Abstract Pamtmg by Pans Book Center ln New York C l rg l xg I 'W H J H ! X5 ,, ' A -W Class of 1928 ' class of 1931 A Class of 1932 . ,gQf'r C ' 1 ' 'si' aw. .rig l , 3...-2. 1 rt' , A l REVIEW Piercy Hofstrom Class of 1915 Was a weatherman on television in Chicago Also a cartoonist in one of Chicago s newspapers 9. was If Werner Ferber - Class of 1937 He is a partner in the well known Marie s Blue Cheese Dressing Co It started out as a neighborhood business and has expanded nationwide with connec tions in Europe xt., Don Coryell Class of 1943 He started out as assistant coach for the U of W Then was head coach for San Diego State University and the St Louis Cardmals He is now head Coach for the San Diego Chargers Charles Frankland Class of 1918 'N if ls President and Director of Pacific National Bank Also was Director of Athletics at the U of W from 1933 to 1936 L Phyllis Lamphere Class of 1939 Was a member of the Seattle City Council from 1967 1978 and President of the City Council in 1978 In addition she was President of the National League of Cities in 1977 5 Sammy White My Class of 1945 Was a basketball and baseball player at the U of W Later went on to play with the Boston Red box Now is living in Hawaii Karl Adams He was the sixth principal of Lincoln. He served six years here from 1917 - 1923 and had a good reputation with the students. Mary Jensen Class of 1922 Was the author of many books such as The Doctor Wears Three Faces Forty Odd Just be Yourself and many more elf Wim fy. Joseph Skoog Was commander of the nuclear sub marine Skate which met the Nautilus after going under the arctic ice Then com manded the polaris submarine the James Madison Dorothy Provlne Class of 1953 She played the lead in a successful television series The Roaring Twenties In addition she was a singer dancer and motion picture actress V kgg,E,.. as . li Tiki .Lrrkn,.:'r 9 - W wr. a.. I ' so W . rf Class of 1939 x of 1 'A T ' T ' if '- e ' 7 if as A S 'f' X e Earl Pfaff Lincoln Championships 1907 1981 State Basketball 1945, 1956 Metro Basketball 1914, He served eight years as principal from 1946 - 1954. Before becoming principal he was an english teacher here and then the principal at Broadway High School from 1935 - 1946. , lst, ...........l 1918, 1939, 1945, 1950 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 ' 1959 F F 5 Metro Girls' Basketball 1971, 1978, 1979 Metro Bowling 1956, 1972, 1973, 1974 Metro Wrestling 1972, 1973, 1978, 1980 Tournament Wrestling 1973, 1975, 1980 4?- 9 'aa 5,9 NUR Tl l'0UE5 lf CHAMPILXVS. ix 11908 FALL Lincoln Championships 1907 1981 Northwest Football 1908 State Football 1917 Metro Football 1913, 1916, 1918, 1919, 1934 1944, 1949 Metro Golf 1932, 1936, 1941, 1942, 1946, 1949 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 1978, 1979 Aki-1. Homer Davis y ff' He was the principal from 1954 A 1969, when he then retired, He was formerly a teacher and a coach. He had a good rela- tionship with the students and as a result the library was dedicated to him. 3 fe ' 5 , , . K A Hi 'V I r. , K d tex ,: 'I K 6. A ff t ne : x 11 5 . y.e,.1 .P tw ,nw.4 msvno rar. tw' WM, ,.. . V x W- 'I was 1. - 5 V. , . , A we 'lf ,-gi - -5, lk Jq, A Lincoln Championships 1907 1981 Metro Baseball 1920, 1935, 1938, 1946, 1947, 1950, 1975 Metro Track 1909, 1911, 1918, 1922, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1946 1948 Metro Tennis 1920, 1921, 1929, 1962, 1963 SPRING 1 -is F -al 1 if 6 .. fp it f 5 1 ,Q Q . Did You Know That Lincoln was built in 1907, 900 students? Four additions and 55 years later the enrollment was up to 2500. When Lincoln opened, instead of drive-ins and retail stores, there were only logging and shingle camps? Lincoln and Broadway were the first high schools serving Seattle? Lincoln's boundaries were all the way from Roosevelt to Queen Anne. Lincoln's first graduating class was in 1909, the same year that the Indian Head penny was replaced by that of the school's namesake .... Abraham Lincoln? In 1909 the girls' basketball team were Northwest Champions? A In 1919 Lincoln defeated Ballard in football 107-0? In 1920 the Lincoln TOTEM changed from a monthly to a bi-weekly? Selecting a Mr. 8: Mrs. Lincoln is a tradition at Lincoln that didn't start until 1946? lt wasn't until the fifties that the song leaders were formed? Until then only yell leaders represented the school. In 1958 Lincoln won it's fourth consecutive city basketball championshipf In addition to two state championships? , V From 1956 to 1958 Lincoln won 38 straight basketball games before being beaten by - 9 Richland. e , J e There used to be a huge rock that sat near the corner by the south doors, and allof the students, loved this rock. When rival schools ,realized this, they would paint the rock their school color each time we played them. This rock was buried somewhere on the school grounds at the request of the principal. 1 e ee 1 e .e ee e ln 1959 Mr. Pfaff fthe principall surveyed the damage caused by a fire in the main office? A mailbox containing1,000 report cards was destroyed. They would have been distributed the next day...sounds suspicious! i A A The sophomores of 1907, who later became the firstseniors of Lincoln High School, picked the colors red and black, as each class picked their own colors when Lincoln opened. Every morning, the entire school met for morning exercises in fheiiiassembiy hall where now stands the cafeteria. The evolution of Lincolnf' Not a very inventive phrase, we are constantly being confronted by an analysis of some situation that evolved into its present state. In this case, though, evolution is a word that perfectly fits a school that has always been vital, growing, everchanging-and one that, in its 74-year growth, has come 180 degrees from its origins. L ln 1907, students were very nearly forced to come to Lincoln. They were less than thrilled about attending a school they considered remote, unestablished and unknown. Now, screams of protest are going up at the idea of having to leave such a centrally-located, historical and familiar institution. Such a reversal is not unique in Lincoln's history. As this section has tried to convey, our school has never been stagnant or boring. Programs have been added and drop- ped, then renewed, awards and championships were won while dropping enrollment forced the loss of' crowded stands. All these changes in Lincoln life make this an exciting place to be. As with anything, naturally, we've had many things that stayed the same to help us steady our course as we plunge through the complexities of changes. Mr. Scheele-no, Ernie , as he always has been and will be known to the hundreds of lives he has touched-guides, prods, dispenses change and wisdom and is univer- sally recognized as the final authority on school activities. There are some teachers who have been here 20 years or more, others who were once students at Lincoln themselves. In earlier eras, Carl Pitzer was the cornerstone of the music department, choral director Peter Bardon followed him to build a music program that was known throughout the state. Bill Nollan coached his way onto a dozen championship trophies, Jessie Orrell spent 40 years as math teacher and, later, head counselor. All have given us a sense of past triumphs and future victories. Traditions are built upon such people as these. We've looked back through the confusion and delight that could not help but sur- round the doings of the 50-odd thousand students that have slammed lockers shut, gone to assemblies, been late to class, complained about lunchroom food, and strug- gled with all the problems of high school life. Graduates have been eager to leave, yet sorry to have left. The changes, the evolution, continue, making Lincoln an unpredictable . . . home for us. Our school's history is a vibrant one, we hope we are allowed a future that is just as exciting. Roberta Barr 1973- 1 - J. in 6 1 of up Q. ' ff-f' 5 1' . - - - -I' 0. ' sq? 1 '-' ' s ' . , 1 ' 4. ...r ' -'.: 1 4 I Totem Newspaper Annual Staff Band Stage Band Jazz Lab Orchestra Choir Indian Heritage Adolescent Clinic African Drum Ens Magnet Program Honor Society Juniors emble 5 122 QW X QQ .vii-tl 0 ' Sly ll' vw . Q9 ,B M Gene Andersen, lst semester editor-in-chief Steve Northey, 2nd semester editor-in-chief Becky Blakney, lst semester associate editor James Knox, 2nd semeste Rhonda Snyder, Business Lori Mitchell, Ad Manager Eric Andersen Denise Anderson Jay Babcock Peter Burkhardt Keith Curtis Jeff Graves Penny Green Tommy Hudson Debbie Hughes r associate editor Manager Melissa Medley Huyen Nguyen Erin Page Margot Page Eric Ruhlen Marie Shumway Mark Simmons Lee Storgaard Delyn Tucker Maintaining a tradition of excellence in journalism, the Lincoln TOTEM comes out on a bi-weekly basis, keeping the student body informed of current events and other topics of interest. , 5 . +. ,xf-.M sys' . K I fy W .Y.j.5 -,HQEW im,--1--s' ?-'li-'Sw-::N::ffg.. : - , - .r -. .. . ,-... .- ...., ,......w- M'N'a a ' i'11f: 1- if-1 1:- Y:: n : . :: . .E 'I 'f - -'g..:1. r . 1 -vi.,--wvxsgiii E, '? ' .fi J ' ' - - A 5 , , ., .,,A , Q V . W . , ,,,., - Q ,, -- www OTE I Jzsiirsg . X K il :M-Jr H49 lm se .E 8. ' 1 ' - xii lil -Bulbs!! Bl! 'W WEEKLY -.Rx Q, , X 1 . 1' N3 a f ' ,z -of Not Esther Tang Gene Davis ' ra Susanna Alcantara J 'Nu-, 5 xx i 5 s ,L ,N STK b .gk --HMM fy t lm ' -'I X Q K K ggi. M fu xr . 3-5 ii Q E1 xA m JAX 3 b I VW 'Q Q ' f , A f ,- f 4' ' P V ' K, 'if Xml . :fb-5--Q, '- vw' ' tif' 'Q 95511 32 Aj ff' 4 W9 gn .1 . - ' 1' 2 , X S 1 'x,, Wlgi P X 1' 4'- Ms-w...,..,,,,, ,I f : . ' 1 fr' h 1 I 1 F rl. Q3 if ,', 5 if lf fi P I 3 Y 'r yi ' ' L U ' -,- f fp - if , 'Q . w 5 . - . ,,, 9 .3 A 1 i 1 ,I w X ,, E v QQ + . 14 ' Ani ,Q 5 4 I , 0' A ., S 'I' 1 4 1 1 I - S 1 . T' Q as : . tw , w 1 ,lu H - - 1 Zi up ' Concert Marching Band Flutes Elizabeth Church Jenee Farrell Julie Hardacre Louise Selin Jennifer Walter Clarinets Monique Graham Robin Halseth Melodie Hubert Blake Johnson Sally Morgan Sonya Peterson Kristina Robinson Miriam Valenciano Bass Clarinet Helen Hudson Alto Sax Doug Barker Tenor Sax Ed Isla Baritone Sax Marjorie Suitor Trumpets Ben Batayola Keith Curtis Cyrus McLane Hugo Toboada Lance White French Horn Jay Babcock Trombone Steve Fosnot Andy Moore Pete Presson Baritone Horn Loren Anunciacion Percussion Frank Cassell Lewis Ferguson Michelle Herron Kim Kreger Trenton Lorrekovich -Q- 4--1--e Where there are people there is the band. Lincoln Concert!Marching Band, headed by Mr. Louis Putsche and Drum Major Louise Selin, succeeded in boosting enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Throughout the year concert band played in a variety of places to provide entertainment and lift spirits. At football games the band played in the stands and marched during half time. At assemblies, concerts, and at basketball games, the band played on-all the way to the Kingbowl IV and the Children's Orthopedic Treasure Hunt fund-raiser. All of the activities resulted in a fun, exciting, and successful year for the band. V ' ...- '. Mr. Putsche Mr. Deffinbaugh Louise Sslin Director Student Teacher Dr'-lm Malof 0 'O 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Tavo Adame 9 Michelle Herron Chris Boyd 10 Vernida Jackson not pictured David Burns 11 Shari Jones Fred Floyd 4, Jerry Butler 12 Pasqualina Moore Cyrus MacLane Q5 Colleen Cunningham13 David Reed Preston Singletary l Steve DeVore 14 Aileen Ruth Pamela Smith Clifton Dorris 15 Andy Thomas' Ted Williams F Margie Goodwin . C fl ssl 1 Tavo Adame Al A 1' ' fx 2 Chico Duncan not pictured VX T gh, .3 3 Amy Gibbons Bill Bainbridge Ted Williams Timo ' 4 David Lee Preston Singletary if fl 5 Willie Morgan Matt Talley IEW W X 6 Mark Schachere Andy Thomas X f 7 Mai Le Ta Thoi Duc Trinh xy Xl 'X , ,J if 8 Pete Wilson, Advisor ' if x ii' i ' AW ORC Hg Coqnductorn, Mr. Putsche Clarinet Sally Morgan Melodie Hubert Bass Clarfilnet Julie Horst Oboe Janey McBride Trombone Dan Hodge Pete Presson Trumpet Doug 'Barker Crai Barker Mari Thomas French Hom Dave Mortensen Cyrus McLane Percussion Trenton LOITek0VlCh H STRA Student Intern, Mr. Deffinbaugh Violin Marilyn Chang Charda Hastings Jackie Helfgott Jon Hodge David Teeny Jill Thebaut Joe Wiek Julie Willman Cello Debbie Heintz Viola Karen Barger Flute Amy Gibbons Marjie Suiter Nancy Jones - Q .1-1 Q Msn-Q PETE WILSON Dnrector CHGIR i L :ALS 4 if -wfiii-H' Maw mkquw V . I1 B3 1 E Q . Q F X ' A H F Q Hall To mlikiiy Un-Loxn 'faour' i Al-ma. mm-'Hr r i i I oy- foiwe 5 o- - nf. e. Q in ' ' :?: ' ::: X 'M' ' ' Q V fd .ma bm ...xxx n.-v.fs4,x. ,,- xx.1 ,ws,,1-f4+x X 5 E--- EE 5 EEE Y' E: EEE ' Hn. In :al-4 or e - I . Fora? gv-er Ji- wf 5 3 1 , assi'-f-s i' 'L es ' fa Sdmx had sf ' fo Zin-corn lil Chris Boyd Chris Brauer Steven Fosnot Shari Jones Jerry Butler Deby Freeman Melissa Medley Andrea Calabria Sue Gray Patricia McDaniel Lisa Carrabba Lolita Gordon Connie Oetjens Jennie Castner Penny Green Linda Parker Dan Christensen Diana Herrmann Jason Rapinan Cathy Collins Helen Hudson Kathleen Riordan Colleen Cunningham Ed lsla Julie Siebert Bonnie Dibble Edwina Jones Roel Ubungen Downs Kevin Jones Katie Wright I 'I '.HI9 nl U I INDIAN Y, x billy HERITAGE .I M4 I X X,-, 3 SQXWQQQQJ .K 5353: MEETINGS if wig : msg NY-' ll lm l gk If Lincoln High School has many Indian students from various tribes all over the Pacific Northwest, Canada, and Alaska. Once every month these students meet in the conference room for a meeting coordinated by Wanda Allen. Guest speakers would come and talk to them. The topics ranged from Indian Heritage to social problems faced by Indians. The speakers talk about health programs for Indians, options on dealing with everyday problems, and other facets of being Indian. The meetings are designed to be helpful to the students. The speakers encourage the students to stay in school and to become involved in activities in and out of school. , I INDIAN ZQ X HERITAG E y p TT . - gig MEETINGS L g Unbeknownst to many students here at Lincoln, a group of dedicated and versatile men and women have been offering a unique approach to adolescent health care in the guise of the Community-School Health Project. Offering their services to students of both Lincoln and Hamilton Middle School on a weekly basis, this staff of professionals and trained volunteers sup- plied counseling in a variety of areas. Ranging from diet and weight control, to advice on teenage sexuality and pregnancy, these services were rendered free of charge to anyone who wanted to participate in the program. Unlike many health-oriented organizations, the Community-School Health Project caters specifically to adolescent health, promoting the idea that adolescents don't get enough attention and recognition from the medical world. ln the future, they hope to expand the program to include all Seattle area junior and senior high schools, and provide classroom supplements in the health education department. llitl lf 0 1 . .eb .1 1 L , 1 r Y 0 I Q 3' fi e ora ar er Frank Cassell Paulette Daniels Stephanie Davis Tony Dennis Lewis Ferguson Tracy Gill Tracy Green Charles Hall Debby Hughes Vernida Johnson Michael Mayo Dawn Prewitt David Reed Jackie Smith Melissa Smith Arleatha Strother Tamie White Ted Williams LaDawn Williams Marvin Young M P ' A ' o l ' frlcan Drum Ensembl f1 nDrum En nn Q MAGNET ARTS PROGRAM fy 'AL A fy ,Er 'R 5:7 C7 'A Patrick Doyle, Music Kent Kammerer, Ceramics, Photography .- Harry March, Ceramics, Louis Putsche, Music Art Lynn Knell, Drawing and Painting Peter Wilson, Music I 1 I me iii Lynn Knell, Coordinator The Magnet Arts Program is an enrichment program ln the arts It provides funds for field trips lto performing or visual arts programs D supplies and equipment and for the h1r1ng of students This program helps to develop career potential in students There are currently 150 magnet 1dent1f1ed students at Lincoln though any student taking an arts class is benefitted by the program The magnet program IS funded by the Title VI desegregatlon grant consulting artists to come into the classroom and work with 0 lAl'v'E:IEDOHd SLHV .LEI SVN V QQ' Honor SoCiet 11-I Ov-4 F1-4 01-4 Seniors Andersen, Gene y Arevalo, Grace T Barger, Susan Bartow, Sarah' c Benson, Brent A Blakney, Rebecca Breuer, Linda A Bui, Ha Phuong Bui, Hao The Castner, Jennie Christensen, Dan Davis, Suzanne Dinh, Van Thanh Downs, Rhonda Duong, Hien Ngoc Forinash, Greg Fox, Laura Green,'Penny i Guidon, Nancy 4 Hammonds, Jwana Hardesty, Rhene Heintz, Deborah Heiss,lHenry T V Helfgott, Jacqueline Horst, Julie Hughson, Anne McGee, Barbaraw A McGinnis, Paul P Mills,,Joan A f Ngo, Thuan Tran A Nguyen, Duc Duy Nguyen, Dung,Tien f Nguyen, HuyenDiemg T A Nguyen, Tu Van ,hri c Novak, David Page, Erin T ' A Pham, Phuoc Huu Phan, Huong Thu Phillips, Sheila Quach, Ngoc-Lan il A Quach, Tuan Nam Raptis, John Alex Rassasack, Maykham Reed, Molly Rice, Julie Ross, Barbara 3 A Schellbach, Brenda Selin, Louise Shean, Scott Shon, Andy y Snyder, Ronald , f Souknirandone, Phloukharns Stoppa, Robert , Strandin, Lisaw ,S Suiter, Marjorie A Duong, KhanhfLe Eschvvig,lKaren T c Gough, Richardli Hansen, Kelly Herrmann, Diana A Huntley, William Huynh, Toan Thiet, c Kieu, Thuy Bichgf s Kieu, Tram Bichii Kim, Sungae Ki . Knox, James Lac, Tieu-Tran Mah, ,Teddy Mangold, Holly lMartin, Tina A Medley, Melissa Nairn, Sang Hyon Nakayama, Christina A Ngo, Phat A Ngu, Kien-Helen Nguyen, Dien Thanh Nguyen, Khanh,Phuong Nguyen, Sonllsinh Nguyen, Thanhvan Le Northey, Steve, Oetjens,1Patricia A Reyes, Alvin gg Richard, Laura, A Safavi, Bayatl c Tieu, ,Hung Duc Tran Tran Hung, Yann-JyJo-Ann Tran Hutchinson, Kenneth Huynhi, Phuoc Trong Jacobs, Pamela Jacoby, ,Vicky Jacques, Steve 7 Jordan, Pamela Kaplan, Gordon at g Krisologo, Kevinil La, Hoang Kien Lafferty, Rene' 1 it Lam, Ducjflfruyen Le, Ngoc-Mai A Lien, Quang Chi Ly, Chau Hong Marks, Alisha McBride, Jane McCarter, Jonathan McDevitt, Charles Hiep Hoang Hungllrlan Tran, Huong Thanh Lac Tran, ,Nam Duc Tran Son Anh 1 Tran Yen Hoang , Truong, Minh J Truong, TongfPhu A Walker,,,Douglas y T 1 Weise,WVictoria Wright, Catherine Yan, Jamesll - 'Juniors Abers, Erik Bentler, Frederick ,,,, A, ,L Cao, Chinh Duc Cao, Hue Thi Chang, Marilyn Douglas, Kim Schweinberger, Sylvia Snyder, Paige ' T Snyder, ,Rhonda Tauscher, Eric ' Teeny, David Tong, Hy An ,c Tran, Quang A Truong, Hai Phu g T ' y Ubungen, Roberto S Willman, Julie A Wong, Art-Chen W Wright, Julie A Sophomores Alba, Lance Andersen, Lisa V 'fBetz, Deborah Forsman, Rohn Forsmaln, Ron Gartrell, Sharon Goodie, John Gordon, Emily Hubert, Melodie , Huynh, Binh Jones, Nancy S A , Kim, Sung McAnally, Jana Nguyen, ,Dung An Page, Margot g Perrigo, Yvonne Phan, Hanh Khac Quach, Loan Sotirhos, Maria Tran, Dat Khac Trinh, Tan Duc it Ugochuku, Nkeiruka Velarde, Zerlina XJLXSS GF C .7 Rhonda Snyder President Angela Coleman Secretaryf.Treasurer Holly Mangold Vice President David Teeny Representative Erik Abers Sevedali Agha Earlene Alston David Anderson Sheri Andersen Earl Antone Lori Anunciacion Danielle Arviso Ray Atkinson Becky Austin M4 Q K2 if-dx f, V Pa -YN K ' I I-'Q Jean Averill Deborah Barber Ken Barrett David Beach Jon Belair Tracy Belmont Fred Bentler Roxanne Berdel Jared Betton Edgar Bobadilla David Bowers Verree Breakfield Eric Brockmann Ed Brookman Rosie Bulzomi ,.l'1 1 N ,,,x :ki iwh E IK we -'fl'-' . -Ilya ,Q N 'A' 5' D , X l vm- l 5 si, r, ' rg ,..,1 , -W X , ., 11' fi' W- - - 4.f 'vkw 1 sez Ykhff j ' N T wi 5' X N his I ' c t. ,., f W f i 1 X - , if C LL., Peter Burkhardt Sandy Burlingame Chinh Cao Hue Cao Michael Castillo Mireya Castillo Sue Chadwick Marilyn Chang Glenn Chappel Greg Christensen Daniel Church Terry Clinton Angela Coleman Nona Cornell Cynthia Coward Bonnie Cox Gina - Crawford Mike Cummings Jessica Cunningham Cassandra Dameron Thun Dang Selina Daniels Michael Davis Aaron Dean Joseph DeCamp Khanh Do Carla Domingeaux Clifton Dorris Kimberly Douglas Sharon Dumanis Khanh Le Duong Trung Duong Corey Dykes Amy Elliot Karen Eschwig Elaine Evans Ron Evensen Ruth Fajardo Danielle Fennema Jim Flewelling Tony Flight Keith Forde Scott Freeman Tina Freeman Theresa Fyfe Shier Gharadikeh Darrell Glover Daniel Gomez Richard Gough Monique Graham Max Green Dan Guidon Bill Hagen Erik Hall Robin Halseth Marianne Hamburg Kellie Hansen Taku Hanson David Hauck 144 iiii gf '1,' iii-w SF irrrr 'fig ' x Gil' fi '. 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QQ.: 5 A M Eric Haugland Ian Helfgott Rennee Hendrix Navarro Hennings Diana Herrmann Dennis Heslin Dan Hiltwien Erica Hintz Jon Hodge Jim Hodgson Jamie Holbron Brian Horst Rose Horvath Edward Huletz William Huntley William Hutchins Brett Jackson Vernioa Jackson Geoff James Alan Johnson Les Johnson Lisa Johnson Kevin Jones Terrence Jordan Aaron Kahn Sarah Kahn Rhonda Kauffman Thum Kieu Tram Kieu Sung Ki Kim Erin Kinney James Knox Kimberly Kreger Scott Kreger Kristine Kuchan Mark Kvalvik Tieu Tran Lac Shawn Lake Tim Larson Keith Latta Thanh Le Keri Lee Sandra Lee Dana Legrand Lisa Lewis Becky Luke Erik Lunde Trung Ly Hied Chan Ma Teddy Mah Holly Mangold Omid Mantashk Robert Manuel Terri Mar Dante Marioni Tina Martin :Patrician Daniel Aaron McDonald Tina McLeod 146 I, ff - Farr. . Fir' , 'gk N Q, 3 JW:- i., -Q, ,ig-E ' l-.. Se ll s f rl 3,35 w x ii' ,,'f 1. A y ,., Q-. f ,T 3 . -S - fygit ' ISQgfii'1 t ' flfirgt f 3 X is N .-,. -kg---Q , 'Q , A ,au x 5 . is sl il? Royce McMillon Melissa Medley Rey Miranda John Missler Angel Mitchell Zoerene Mitchell Andy Moore John Moore Pasqualina Moore Margie Morris Harold Mortimer Thomas Moseley Mark Myers Sang Nairn Tina Nakayama Phat Ngo Helen Ngu Binh Nguyen Chau Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Hung Nguyen Khanh Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Son Nguyen Thanh Van Nguyen Jeff Nolan Steve Northey Patricia Oetjens Tito Ofrancia Lisa Owen Sandy Paredes Leslie Parker Linda Parker Jennifer Paup Cathy Peters Eva Peterson Nhon Phan Sountone Phumpiela Jim Pirsch Christine Pittman Pete Presson Nam Cuong Quach Pamela Rapinan David Reed Steve Renar Alvin Reyes Cheresa Rials Brent Rigby Kristina Robinson Anthony Roy Jun Rumbavva Aileen Ruth Kavve Safavi-Bayat Sylvia Schvveinberger Pam Schy Linda Scott Dino Seraile Ramona Seymour Marie Shumvvay 148 t R if-it it A ft 4 4 -wise . Q 'G' H5 -35 i ttr,r i n 5 Q sts X X QW X E t Ugg Scott Siemers Mark Simmons Kerribeth Sing Eileen Skurski Anthony Smitt Jaime Smith Leon Smith Paige Snyder Rhonda Snyder Rick Soderback Landa Spears Jay Steele Jenny Sternberg Debbie Stiner Scott Stober Elizabeth Stolzheise Arleatha Strothers Sandra Stubbs Russell Suiter Mai Ta Hugo Taboada Matt'Talley George Taraviras Eric Tauscher David Teeny Mark Thomas Heather Thompson Hy Tong Kim Tran Ngla Tran Quang Tran 150 Trang Tran Jerry Travis Joy Trokey Hai Truong Maria Tsoukalos Lolita Tymas Dul Ung Mona Valdok Joe Valenzuela Jill Vander Veer Phue Vo Thanh Vo Steve Walter Margie West Maurine Weyrick Lisa Wheeler Gary White Joseph Wiek John Wilkins Sharyl Williams Toni Williams Julie Willman Jay Winger Steve Wolf Ark Wong Michelle World Julie Wffight Spiro Xenos Denise Young Varsity Cheer and Yell Mascots and Pep Squad Traditions Day Triple-L Close-up Editorial Black Student Union Lynx Lair Headlines Ticket and Stage Crew Elections Committee Girl's Soccer Boy's Soccer Girl's Track Boy's Track Baseball Tennis Sports Collage Calendar Seniors Credits Editor's Page 3 aeu Cczngxmmaif 5 C :LQ-Q :Tod we axe. sua -Friends . Think 294-'UQ been 'toc.3e,tK'12.V since Yxi'0dx5q0-YY 'I e 'amd we skim dom hate each otha? 'Jhks has beenan Pjkrfqkwt qesm- we vom 'QL Wig? s me-vc L-Btmv au- c5ooc.k'eX 'Oo.XXo,gd H692 1-500 wwe exon summer own-.N tl: 5339 'Ir wiki SSC '-PMP Q'.Don t Cyouo Hour C-5 'lr e.Xov1-Q ,-it-g. 'OCLXP 'Vo Lon 500 'Omni S-ee HQ Q L-C-Her gnu? ' aa- Who NX Us HQ.. y Q U ' e 34 ' V, Og - f-.52-5 ' YV i x f'i 2 4.4 Lei: f A' X A' 1 I 7. T723 -N !, .354 Q50 Q W' 535 -J af 1 f 47, QLZZZW :Qfm SZILLA 0 in hx: QS I f s H3 Wx: 95 Llldl-I QQ ' XL ,WAS Q A 4 ff? 5- 1- 3 S px ,X X, ,, X WcoL X 1 Q 'lr e 5 Www with W : - if ,.' o Q 9' 'J - 'f C II-L: ,Q f ,U -JP x 'Wx 4 f Q vf I ,. a Q ff q it if . , S14 Q 'kk X :S ..'.,.'X u iv-W'?xxQ Q av K Q QNX , xfV , L K X . Q g 23 Q x,,,,,,,,f. il 'Q5f':: V Q Ya S 1 'hs .4 F u I 1 x gg J! ' W1 by '41 J' 4 5 f , -ini Advisors MI- J E rnie mf' L Grace Arevalo Suzanne Davis L We, the Cheerleaders of Lincoln High School, support these standards of conduct as our ideals. . . A good cheerleader: knows that the school gets the blame or the praise for hisfher conduct and general appearance... appreciates a good play no matter who makes it... never boos a player or official... recognizes and promotes the need for good sportsmanship recognizes the obligation to his school and does a good job throughout the entire year... recognizes the obligation to his squad and never lets them down., knows the other team and their fans are hisfher guests and treats them courteouslyu. never uses his honored position to put other people down. always promotes SPIRIT! Greg Christensen Dan Christensen Brenda Schellbach Penny Hanson S l 9 15 22 29 Klm Douglas PEP SQUAD Paige Snyder 499' SSW of nf --Q, Pl . , Z' N f- .- I u h M I 0 , 5: Y Julie Willman Mr. 8: Mrs. Lincoln 'L81 Robert Stoppa 8: Pam Jordan L arg Qfjrff' g 7 VU 5 if F 5' , r '5 Q 9 6 T-DAY COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS 1981 1. KATIE WRIGHT Overall Chairperson Debbie Betz: Julie Horst: Mike Sylvan: Ann Hughson: Julie Holmgren: Joan Mills: Sylvia Schweinberger: Monique Graham: Sue Park: Diana Herrmann: Susie Snyder: K Yvonne Perrigo: NOT PICTURED: Debbie Heintz: Laura Fox: E152 it '? Y . It-,H 4. 'x- Grams Mr. 8: Mrs. Lincoln Finance Invitations 81 Guests Honoring Teachers T-Day Dance Publicity Assembly Teachers' Luncheon Re-dedication Showcases Programs Decorations y Student Luncheon Yr f Sli f T-Day was started in 1945 as a way to celebrate Lincoln's colorful past and to honor students staffand alumni. Throughout the week of Lincoln's birthday there are dress-up days revolving around the theme chosen by the T-Day chairpersons. This year's theme was Special Memories. Traditional events are the hall decorating contest between classes, an assembly and rededica- tion of the Lincoln bust, a dance and the choosing of Mr..and Mrs. Lincoln by the student body. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were chosen because they made many contributions to the school and showed the qualities of Abraham Lincoln. They were announced at the assembly. The winners of this year's best legs contest ffor males onlyj and jelly bean guessing contest were also announced, The highlight of this year's assembly was a speech by Mayor Charles Royer especially commending those who fought to save Lincoln. The protesting of' Lincoln's closure truly demon- strated the Lynx's spirited tradition which is the epito my of the T-Day celebration. S 'gl' As Triple-L 1981 began it's new year, they involved themselves in a number of activities that would be tak- ing place throughout the school year. When the new Triple-L .members were chosen for 1981, they were all informed of their first ac- tivity about to take place. They were needed as ushers to help with seating at Graduation. During the summer months, the new members of Triple-L got together some signs and decided to have a car wash. Little did they know that the rain was going to be their good friend. When school started, Triple-L was right in their helping with registra- tion. As the year progress- ed, the group took an op- portunity to visit a lady by the name of Lena Childs at a retirement home. Lena is a lady who has won the hearts of all the workers atl the home, but found troubles communicating with the other retired people. The staff then asked for a younger group of peo- ple to help her and Triple-L soon had gained a new friend. As the holidays arrived, the group got together and got into the spirit with Halloween. Members dressed up in costumes and took their cameras to Children's Orthopedic Hospital. They took instant pictures of the children, leaving them with a photograph to watch develop and then keep as a memory. The Halloween spirit was ended by collecting money for Cystis Fibrosis. When Thanksgiving arrived, Triple-L sponsored a canned food drive to help out the Fremont Food Bank. Officers: Roxie Day, Advisor Rhonda Downs, President Penny Green, Vice Pres. Louise Selin, Secretary Katie Wright, Treasurer Dusty Scaff, Act. Coord. Jennie Castner, Act. Coord. They also made three Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed within the Lin- coln community. Christmas brought many activities to keep the busy Triple-L members occupied. Red Cross was in need of Christmas stockings to be stuffed, and the Foss Home fa retirement homei needed volunteers to help take the retired members shopping at Northgate. Christmas also was not Christmas without music. The group decided to take an evening of their winter vacation and bring a little Christmas spirit into a retirement home by caroling through the halls. Inbetween the seasonal activities and throughout the rest of the year, Triple-L added many new activities to their agen- da. They got involved with cleaning up the Lincoln camp pick up garbage. They were with student health check-up were a few additives for raisin tinued,the members found t' Children's Orthopedic Hospi make many toys and have th ing the month of March, th American Heart Association. and boxes with information t state. Many other days were Susana Alcantara Grace Arevalo Jennie Castner Suzanne Davis Roxie Day Rhonda Downs Kim Dukes Penny Green Lolita Gordon Nancy Guidon Penny Hanson Debbie Heintz Julie Horst Anne Hughson Vicky Jacoby one day of each month to the nurse to assist her bake sales and a paper drive As the crowded months con- toys for the children at hard work was involved to on Valentine's Day. Dur- also involved in helping the ys were spent stuffing packets t to various places within the conditioning and finding spon sors for the Jump-a-thon. Betty Jones Pam Jordan March also brought the an- ' l nual blood drive. These are Julie Kfle Janey McBride many of Triple-L's ac- Barb McGee complishments. Other Joan Mills unknown activities are yet to Julie Rice come. Triple-L has done an Barbara Ross excellent job in devoting DUST!! Sflaff Brenda Schellbach Louise Selin Marjorie Suiter Karyn Thompson well spent and greatly ap- Grady West preciated by many. As Triple-L 1981 began it's new year, they involved themselves in a number of activities that would be tak- ing place throughout the school year. When the new Triple-L members were chosen for 1981, they were all informed of their first ac- tivity about to take place. They were needed as ushers to help with seating at Graduation. During the summer months, the new members of Triple-L got together. They pulled out their buckets and rags, threwtogether some signs and decided to have a car wash. Little did they know that the rain was go- ing to be their good friend. When school started, Triple-L was right in there helping with registration. As the year progressed, the group took an opportunity to visit a lady by the name of Lena Childs at a retirement home. Lena is a lady who has won the hearts of all the workers at the home, but found troubles communicating with the other retired people. The staff then asked for a younger group of peo- ple to help her and Triple-L soon had gained a new friend. As the their time and efforts to the school and the people of the community. Their time was Katie Wright Julie Rice Robin Halseth Julie Hardacre Margaret West Dale Nixon Advisor CLOSE UP is a group of students who put aside their books for a week and go to visit Washinton D.C. The trip gives students a chance to see for themselves, how government works. It also gives them a chance to expand their knowledge of national issues and form opinions on them. Any student who is in the 10th, 11th, or 12th grade can go on the CLOSE UP trip. Students who cannot afford this trip but have an interest in learning more about government through this experience can apply for fellowship. These students are interviewed and one student is selected for an all expense paid trip to Washington D.C. A typical day during the CLOSE UP week is 15 -16 hours of workshops and seminars. They do have a couple fun evenings though. One night the students spend Out on the town. They go to a play or show and then eat at a local pizza parlor, and on the last night they have a banquet and dance. After the students come back from the CLOSE UP trip they recommend the trip to everyone, saying it is an unforgettable experience. Some students, like David Horman take a second trip back to D.C. to learn even more about the government. Brett Jackson David I-lorman P Lori Mitchell Jennifer Paup Tiffin Vicky Jacoby Michael Collins , . L ,Q ' zfzflmfiw S x 5 A 0 1 3 ,,J. Q.. z -vm.. -W ., 1 QPF' fra 1' :N 755 - ,1-Q9 X x s 4 E Sa X 'lxglxlg Q 4 N W . ,.,k Ag 4 Qc' . . . .Q 12? Q! X' gi lt:.Wt :LE P NI V A H xw The B.S.U. is a black student organization which works very hard to organize activities that will help all students to become more involved in the school Membership in the Black Student Union is open to all students of Lincoln High School. TUDE T IO Lorraine Hilliard Daranda Lowe Demeatoris Duggins David Reed Wanda Gartrell Jared Betton Michele Hall Ms. Knell Betty Jones Kim Dukes Thomasina Hendrix Sonja Thomas Ms. Barr Not Pictured Margie Goodwin ii, if Lynx Lair The Lynx Lair is operated by the students in distributive Education. They order, stock, sell, and keep the books in order. The class is for one semester and is taught by Ann Bailey, Business Education teacher. Kim Dukes Anne Hughson Dale Serpas Joyce Moore Ann Bailey Scott Freeman F Tw in val M l Y' s , ' f, Not pictured Deby Freeman Lance Alba hTimes, plan joint operations 3 U.W.'s Rose Bowl .QQ E Lincoln closure: Q0 In vert ow crisis. sg, 5 'Elephant Man' 450 2 new post ,pg 0996 , ,ge ollices 999' X045 ,QQ 9 l 0 open A609 GQ Cjzfq ,F-2' E gx we we E 569 Q60 vs 5 Q5 3' W0 :n E DMSO' the fT7iSUS9d 6 New ferries 'not safe at all,' say four engineers Being middle-aged isn't so bad MGM Grand Burns ' PlllVl'l'E GOIDQ Ollt Wlth Ql 3Ge lglaN.l1iMlN Lincoln and Queen Anne High Schools QU'efv0'C2'10 nearing end of careers of distinction S'9h5 Steam TESS Doors to close in June z Grapplers win Metro, send 3 to state Ill . . . gg Bill Haley, dies in Texas Pi mfireenpeace: Goals admirable, but methods deplorable OSWCI 444 Lynx team effort helps crush Franklin, 48-34 E YSTIB Lincoln battled closing gg LRALY until the last vote was in 0 -E S mu, in Jw Q., .s7,f,,,, fan, EEABDKE ,E 5, A A I CIDTMES .U A U John Lennon dies cn E QQ ,Z '81 m E C16 960 sfoafzs lip 6 3 671' boa eff' L. l 01 0 047 Ufb O fm, 0,6699 g Stock eg, 0 0, 1,800 Sprices leaf, 6251 7 6' S declinpeg in 5' Q5 2 Americ Q fm F1He 5 A f!L1'MEegg'iyC8l16l' fallsfqsl I Ln whilejogging 01' i i Bart Benson Brian Cummins Ron Snyder, manager Richard Boyd Kirk Schneider Tom Moseley James Petosa, manager Gordon Olson James Cullinan, manager Jeff Petosa TICKET SNO .LIWCIV .L35lDl.L ADMIT CD STAGE CREW TICKET CREW 'Jeff Petosa Ticket crew is responsi- Not pictured: ble for the sale of tickets Molly Reed at games. Grady West Stage crew controls the lights, curtains, and stage equipment dur- ing assemblies, sets up equipment at games, as well as numerous other jobs. advisor ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Melissa Medley Aileen Ruth Pam Jordan Liz Stolzheise Louise Selin Grady West Jeff Petosa Jerry Butler Ken Hutchinson Sheri Andersen Not pictured Jerry Butler Diana Herrmann if Elections Committee is involved in organizing freshman, Cheer and Yell Squad, and all school elections. They work out the schedules for primaries and finals and count the votes under the supervision of the chairpersons. They play an important part in the schools function's. Rlckl Carlson Coach Juhe Audette Debbxe Betz Jackl Carlson Jodl Carlson Llsa Carrabba Jesslca Cunnlngham Sarah Hamro Kelly Hehman Anggle Leza Tma McLeod Patty Oetyens Aprll Powell Domlmque Reneau Barb Roemhlld Loulse Selln Mane Thomas Delyn Tucker Y'L'fi'1f'7 Av- , , U Wi' :r'vN1 k 4 I L ' gfj I l ' qi. Q i L TQl5L'i:w A '4 in H .I nv 451122-fy , . 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'A 'L . ., I . '.' i-xf' 'Li if V M I . xi 1 5'?j?i,,3iX!i,f.?,i5. V, ' K , Z. ,.g..f.. 5.1.15 .L , xl. K-.I j I ' ' L 4 y ...QA LLWif?4' f'IE ' sw, 7 f g,uSs..ggaQ9+eff.Le.a iEff1 'w V I-r All u:g.4.':3Q.f2.:Q.,'gSfXe If 'f Q. -X If -hm.. A ?.XIQQj,:gWf xgiagiw IM, PM gtk ,K .ux+,.X.:,-,..A,5xAi3g if ,ak I, A ,Q 4 ,. . Q-,A I. 15.-:fm fp . - I A --11. x , ' - i3,iLL 'M 'I Q -- , , 9, , - I iss. s..-sei W-If hu I 24623. mum, ',,. 14flz,I.,,Iag.1gQ,gg..4'I3-mm,,,:..,K615'fQ' I's,3iQi,6 ., Q f ggxfigiffv 2 V .. .. . I- . - ....I. , .. .. . . A .. L Z va'!'K'XI5. ' ' ' fy: 1 1' ' ' 1 ,., , .. . I , , . .J,,Q, M,t . V ' , . iff, ,W Q, ffjfjg,2l,zi1,ff,f,,',g,,3,,t I .uf 1 X , ,J ,J ,, ,K , tu Q 'Q V Q 5 v H , . , -.fx-I. . 3. . ,i , , , .If f K , FJ .., ., , , s y s .mhafl-1.1 w aj A vi, V ,,,f,1 7,1 f . - f . I2 . A. ,, ,1 . f ,QA If- f 5 ,,f,,',, ',-,4f,1,,f,.3jj,QLA , A xx X. pf . ,- J f.,?',iQf 1' ,f .1 1 f J725' xy ,112 ft , ' Lf 1 4,0 9 ff ' gf 7 15 , ' 4 'V K ,V ,,..,'. ' ,fy L J ' kr , ' I ' ' ,j 'fi' f ,7 f ft I ' !fjf,l l,'Tf.1' - --3 L ' 'L ' ' '-DLJI-1',I' I ' ,if 371 ' Q31 ' 'L 1 Q . I SS' '- .' -' ' ' ' L Y' .fi Q. . i n 4, K : ' ! an xi.. ' 17 , v 17- K, . J ,L ! ,: Q ' ,I J I., a:A,,? - . N 'vi 9. . fY ' ' Ylq-kg FIT- ..-- - ' -. 1 b X Q ' V A f 'Q 3 1551, ,?.x.5AiLA ' - . ,X I 'Q K ,, , MQ , in ,:1,. U K 4 ,Q 'k v .V,,Q,Vg.,f Ivkig 2.211 . .?15ri5:I.. 1 5.W-:.eeSJ'fEQ:Emi-fv7lfg'.'f2'E1ki5ififgifQfZg'1'Z'f5 W-..Q.'fL'g5fi,.1ff,gd. ,-,. A fi . I :.Ir5IIgi.c55IIfE7?.I.g LL L ' L L' L' 'ML L K ' Q W J f 'Jf'f1 M'5'SwifIIfIwifNiffi?3f1f9'Qaf'SiI.Q's.1Eu6i'b?'s'S?Ia'?fi?5S:Qg.257437 CA ' A SX Q ' A X X Q Q J' 9 E Q X 1 S df ul? ' wa t 1 XV 'inf N E 6 .I 1 X X NW ' X xxillll WHY ' I V' X 'yi will Q E X ill x s S l I lf YIMUM Women's soccer has contributed to the spirit of the school during the spring before the schools closure. Through their hard hours of practice after they improved their r endurance and an attitude that the Lynx have always ranked spirit and devotion. thei SQCCER Team Mem 'K 009' viii Coaches Tom Coan Jeff Gaw Tom Weederman Robert Barisic Tim Elliot Martin Fore Daniel Gomez Neil Hardesty Sam Henry Peter Jones Gordon Kaplan assistant assistant 11. Son Nguyen 12. Jim Pirsch 13. Eric Price 14. Ricky Rosario 15, Willy Staeger 16. Robert Stoppa 17. Henry Sukamana 18. Le Thanh Sang H. Nairn 19. Dat Tran Sang Y, Nairn 20. Guillermo Umanio Trainer Managers Monica Cornell Melanie Cullen Blyth Takashima Coach Tom Coan looked forward to a very successful season for the boys' soccer team. Coach Coan considered it a new team, although almost the entire team returned from last year, because the team members played different positions than before. The team also has a new coaching staff. w 5 Q i - 5 S . C i L w C 3 a a assar C K M Y ,, , Denise Anderson Rosalie Bulzomi Sandey Burlingame Susan Chadwick Debra Curtis Lanita Carroll Angela Coleman Stephanie Davis Janice Galvin Sharon Gartrell Wanda Gartrell Julie Hardacre Debbra Hughes Valarie Hunter Linda Hall Michelle Herron J Q TRACK L .4 i - , , , Charlene Lacro, Assistant Coach ,.4w,,.X?kEH, ,.,,.,..r.--MM.. ,x.,x Edwina Jones Kim Kvalvik Rhonda Kauffman Pam Jordan Alisha Marks Della Montgomery Barbara Ross Nedra Rivera Sylvia Schweinberger Lisa Sieverling Debbie Stiner Liz Stolzheise Debbie Wight Sharyl Williams Katie Wright Louise Williams 1981 TRACK SCHEDULE Lincoln Lincoln Seattle Prep Cleveland O'Dea Ranier Beach Franklin Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Under the leadership of coach Townsend and assis- tant coach Lacro the 1981 women's track team looked forward to a successful season. The nine returning members and a number of pro- mising new members practiced hard six days a week to make their goals a reality. fav . , ' r L- if 'xlig mL.EA Q A warg' Q5-.j,,' sf . , , ., U ' hx? E ,P bi.. . I . A QI' Manag ack -D L- U 'U O cn .-C 52 5-A I-' Brad McClure Coach I' H 3 Carla Evenson Trainer not pictured Pam Rapinan Tramer Eva Peterson Manager Manager air E EQ CZ .C O '1 Manager des QD s- KU D-1 C fu cn M Q H 9 S T 1' a c A k .. ll,' K+ t Q '? tsk .4 3 5 gg A Www ,sf A 1 ' z 'lB?nL-I K' . fr. .ss . , 7.-3 ' ' 1. Pete Miranda 2. Ben Batayola 3. Aaron Dean 4. Tay Proctor 5. Sylvester Young 6. Troy Costello 7. Darrel Grandsbery 8. Lenord Nelson 9. Jeff Woods 10. David Mortenson 11. Steve Northey 12. Mike Sylvin 13. John Harris 14. Scott Shean 15. John Iwen 16. David Reed 17. Keith Cabell 18. Jake Miranda 19. Steve Jones not pictured Bill Hutchins Alex Raptis Eric Andersen Mark Simmons Taku Hansen Jeff Mills Sung Kim Russel Suiter Matt Anderson Thea Brown Mike Clubine Roger Gibson ay Atkinson Chico Duncan Rob Durbin Dan Guidon Matt I-laapala 5 Gordon Olson Jeff Petosa Dwayne Pryor Kirk Schneider Scott Seimers I X N - n x EMR-, ,,- .fl C56 lin f ' I ,- X ,.. N ,W - .. vs ,.X,NNmL. fx, N Q 3, . . X 'FK x xii ,,, Y ,, ,K gg? , 1 . v E N 7 9 X 5 ali A Q J ff' QQ Q Q-L X Q , Q 1 3 fi, h Q.. mx.. Y , K a Sk! 1 W x .ef I , , F 1 5 '- sifir -.-. fi-,Q 4 . K 5?-ski-A+: 33545 V grwlfvfwf 'X . . - K K . ,G H . 'W W . f K Xxx 'M 4 1,.,.w ff . , L .. , X Q .Q . . - - ,-:si-.-2R31-few x ' ik- K .-'- i w- f 1 V K ..f,k 2 . - - . ..i X A . . . LLAL . ,Vi . LJ K ' - ' , S RL? f . 3 v X fl Wx, 8 Q NS li .. x Q- X I' H K ,L jx iq 'lx ff ..x, iifggx M3 1 . ' - . ri k -ww? - . x KE 9 5m,,X,Nk,w..x., .- f . , 'gp , . , 5 mm Q , ' L sy,-'ty 4 ,Qf..,,..,...... i .4 rx! ,,.v,..m.f-+-rg , . . . 5 - -X 5 xa,.,,, 4-- 5 .' i -'f-kk iwhy- WM 1-wf :?:' pg A A x k fQ -M.- v- 24 -xv - A .. ' Y V . ' X: x Lincoln Baseball Record 1980 Won 15 Lost 8 The Team finished 2nd in AA Metro. They defeated O,Dea in Playoffs at White Center. They had two games to become H1 represen- tative from Metro from District 10. In the first State Tournament game they beat Enumclaw and lost to Bellingham in the second game. They placed second from our district. The highest finish of any Lincoln Baseball team since State Competition began. NNIS 'Sl TENN S ' TENNIS 'SI TENNIS ,Sl TENNIS 'Sl TENNIS '81 TENNIS '81 TENNIS '81 TENNIS 81 TENNIS 81 TENNIS ,si TENNIS '81 Front row, l. to r.: Bonnie Cox, Tina Martin, Helen Nga, Andy Shon, Sonja Peterson, Kellie Forde, Huyen Nguyen. Back row, l. to r.: Mike Collins, Bobby Houston, Tom Protzeller, Coach Jack McDonald, James Yan, James Crouse, Becky Guier, Kris Ohman, Marie Shumway, Terri Fyfe, Kim Douglas. This is the tennis team as they look forward to an exciting season out on the courts. The team had twelve returning members, five of whom were varsity. Despite low turnout, the team remained hopeful and hard working, and improved their skills while learning a sport that may give them lifelong enjoy- ment. TENNIS '81 TENNIS '81 TENNIS 'S Tina Martin Becky Guier Bob Houston Sonja Peterson Michael Collins Bonnie Cox Helen Nga Richard Gough 186 Del Clark, Assistant Coach Not pictured: Roel Ubungen Amy Elliot Kellie Forde Phuoc Pham NNIS '81 TENNIS '81 TENNIS '81 Jack McDonald, Coach Tom Protzeller Theresa fyfe Huyen Nguyen James Crouse Kim Douglas Kris Ohman Andy Shon James Yan SPRING SPORTS '81 5 v -in in T . 1 Freedom is not yesterday and it is not tomorrow. Becoming free is a daily job. Each day we need to free ourselves of yesterday and the worries of tomorrow. So we live these moments. But we accept this truth: Freedom doesn't give us the right to live exactly as we want. Freedom doesn't mean we are separated from pressureg It doesn't mean we have the right to hurt other people, or get in the way of their freedom. It does mean we begin to accept ourselves as worthwhile. Regardless of our age, problems, or situations. liiiymw 'Susana Alcantara -.Q 4 ,, Executive Council Wrestling African Drum Men's Track ' Debbie Betz Preface Trainers J.V. Cheer Squad Magnet T-Day Tennis 'Peter Burkhardt Support Staff Spirit Honor Society Steve Northey Cross Country Rhene Hardesty Cover Fall Division Winter Division Production Division Spring Division Julie Horst Fall Sports Collage Men's Basketball Stage Band and Jazz Lab 'Sylvia Schweinberger Teachers Softball Wrestling and Basket- ball Crews A Look into the Past Elections Seniors T TOTEM Newspaper Graham UQ E' : o 2 it '65 fi' 2 -4-4 CD 3 9 o .E EE Ei +1-C- 'Uq9O 88534 LL.UJCOCQ4C 'Taunie Sleeth Y Classified Personel Football Gymnastics Headlines 'Jennie Castner Teachers Editorial Seniors Winter Sports Collage Choir Triple-L Rhonda Downs Tri-F Sophomores Choir Mascots and Pep Squad Women's Soccer Esther Tang Business Manager David Teeny Tri-F Swimming Orchestra Womenis Track 1 Lay Out and Design 'V ...TE 'U E 1 gig, S .2 'o .2 Ewg-C O' wo' Es 7'j,-Egg li, H QS so U 2 GQMQB W O0 io +- s-1 Q..-E.-.s-4 -2 5-01:of-.aa QD C 42 mf. wtf- ru 'U cv - fn-C U 5:20995 99.2 o .9 :saw 0,2 fEm55x2Em33i Eggwg Q Cuiggagiismesoeigseg Q45wmugmo4go434mgo4b U7 2 '-a CQ i il- ..M.Wl s.. O -4- 2 D- O N Q- Q Q on Q- cn as E O U7 .x C ri! .C H O 4-v We would like 9Zqf'5'5 Simgwghdig omEaE.'!g:f'1 -C.EO'fJg'UfUO-OG r.:,-Egoccncgqu 39. '- 'U oo. 1-CwOw'g..:: Q-'S'w5.E3EOf-Q' 5 .:: w53m.gllr-g ' . U5-U gC+-1 O 3: CCU70... ju-4-4 .U 5:. mE3E2OOC CD 5qgqiCO.L5 D :.x -U D.,,,.-wukfuruo 3 51555552350 C '-o-C-4-3-4-O---o-v-I 3 E 1: .:: Q3 M U Q .C U7 Q Q9 3 M C .... .... UJ cu .EC Q -o .E 'c S K 4 2 A -Gigi: ai 5 2 mimi 2 nu Z wx is EU: Sal' cn Ill? lik Bobby Houston U7 s-4 Qi .-CI tograp ho P OCICD ..c -s: gmc .EP CD sf? .::OfU Q-13.13 he photogra many extra hours m. We dn't coul -O-4 . :J O O U1 2-o-I fox:-1 rcs rE-2 551: CLE? CIJ-A-lf'-1' Preface Wrestling Hall of Fame and Shame Erin Page Grady West Vicky Jacoby Opening Opening Editor Closing Closing Annual Seniors Hall of Fame and Credits A Look into the Past Shame Editors' Page Editorial Freshman 'Steve Jacques Margot Page Stage Band and Jazz Associate Editor Softball Lab Annual Freshmen 'Julie Willman Credits TOTEM Newspaper Kristina Robinson Copy Editor Special Programs Women's Basketball Band Headlines Spring Sports Collage Dan Christensen Varsity Cheer Squad A ' symbolizes this E Cm 2 32' Ca 3.5 BCC orc .G- -f:O2E.u-ogr:3U'S' 'cniz-'wgaf-,..oE 'x '5m'C:,ruOow,Ux 111034: DC9:I:?6-swf: OU :O 3:'U CDKUQ'-ll'-Y: Ofvr:2C3I:'b og? QQIU---CDQfu.gQD3O an-JQ2CD..1Qi-LDu.1CD loan-if 44.41. .p Support Staff Men's Basketball Juniors BSU Baseball Angel Mitchell Classified Personel Clubs Native Americans Ticket and Stage Cre Men's Soccer Editors Page 'Holly Mangold Ad Manager A Look into the P T-Day 'Joan Mills Special Programs Bowling Juniors w Close-Up Tennis ast student has been on Annual Staff both semesters this year. a-1 U 'U CI o wo :.c OO.. F 9,LLl 'W sf V .,...c,.,. 4 5, Q K H . 3 i SE IOR 81 PICTURE-SI-IY Michael Benish Rene Bissell Michael Bogan Anthony Brown Paul Brumble Colette Carlisle Dawn Clark Wade Collie Patrick Cooper Gary Dasalla Eugene Davis Khanh Do Brady Enger Pedro Fincalero Teresa Green Quang Hung Thomas Herzog Michael Higashi Lorraine Hilliard Marian Hines Tam Hoang David Hodgson Elwood Hoyer William Hung Hung Huynh Thuan Huynh David Jones Craig Klein Lan Le Thinh Le Roberta Lenderman Robert Leonard David May Nouhak Meunsaveng Warren Miller Peter Mooneyham Huyen Nguyen Daniel Nolan Boun Pahnya Hoang Phan Dan Thanh Pham Thomas Protzeller Hung Quach Thai Quach Tuan Quach Maykham Rassasack John Renar Alexander Ring Kathy Schneider Peter Shekeryk Randy Shepard Mark Simmons Preston Singeltary Darnell Smith Robert Stevenson Lisa Strandin Charlie Tasakos Andrew Thomas Hung Tran Somphet Voungsoury Melissa Wallace Ray Walls Walterreen Young Marshall Airey Susana Alcantara Wrestling Crew Pac-Asian President Annual Staff Triple L Goal: Hotel Management Adrienne Andrus Grace Marie G. Areualo Varsity Cheerleader Pac-Asian Student Association Triple L Goal: To become a CPA Terry Barnes Gene R. Andersen TOTEM newspaper Editor-in- chief State meet Cross country National Merit Scholar Close Up Goal: To be the 56th President ofthe United States Diane Bagayas Part-time model Reservation agent Working wfthe system Working wfchildren Goal: To be successful 8: happy in the things I do Sarah Bartow Matthew Anderson Susan Barger Swim team Flute S,D.C, Goal: Uninhibited self- expression. independence Benjamin Villanueva Batayola Freshman Class president Track Silvio R. Barisic gxxgigming Soccer Goal- To kee livin a ha Cross Country life' P g ppy Football Swimming Goal: Electronics degree. helping people Dolores Beers Q0 :Gund Scott Beighle H Lisa s bud Annual B d -V- Goal: To be as my Creator Sk. CI b Susfm en er made me 1 U Friends Goal: Happiness, travel, S-QADA Brent Benson Prosperity Free Bird Thumper Goal: College in California Q.--v' Rebecca Blakney TOTEM newspaper Vickie Boede K Honor Society H .dr Goal: To follow Christ Cggjgfggmg Liga B01-5011 wherever He leads Needlework Renee Bonds Goal: To go on with college x , 'fn ov- , .1 Christopher Austin Boyd i Viola . Goal: To become a concert LLEgaBLg:ggrtS Grou ie uiolisr F , , p Linda Breuer Socmhzmgl Honor Societ Goal: To liue independently RON Council y Joann Lee Brown Rock-n-RON Sophomore Class president Goal: To explore strange new Girls Basketball Mgr worlds , . . Goal: Newspaper reporter i ii 'lf 1 ,xl if R r Michelle Buckingham Eugene Bruce Linda Lou Buckley Varsity Gymnastics Roll Representative Skiing . Football Camping SlEi:ZgL' Brown Basketball Goal: Trauelg stewardess or Talking Track cruise director Learning new things G Bfll? b Goal: Be happy in whateuerl OU: O 9 G Coach Of pm choose football player David Burns Q xr' QT? H B . Hao Bui 3 UI Dan Bush School work Collecting old coins Goal: A good-paying job Carmen Butler Basketball Softball Goal: To enjoy life ,f' . 4 I Lisa Cain Jerry Butler Goal: Hairdresser. success Cuong Quoc Cao 6 , ,I i t Q s itll! 1 i Huy Cao Shannon Carpenter Ernest M. Carroll Jennie Castner Triple L Act. Coord. Annual Staff Girls' Soccer G Dan Christensen Honor Society Goal: Finding success and happiness in whicheuer road l take Varsity yell leader Julie Christensen Weffo Champs, Sophomore secftreas Annual Staff pep Squad ,80 ' Joyce Coleman ffxefuffue COW' Triple L Michael Collins Goal: Success. Higher -I--Day Committee Edumtlon' Happmess Goal: Aduertisingfbusiness manager ff 'fag lt Lambrini Cooper Cynthia Coward Secretarial Services Triple L Tawnya Crandall Drawing lg Painting Goal: College. own fashion G h, A JUVTICS Cullinan agency or business rap ic ris Goal: Commercial Artist Jeanice Renee Daniels Colleen Ella Cunningham BSP? 'ep' d With Regards to Broadway Spmt KDGHCU an mgrl ChoirfStage Band SAC Goal: Reach my ultimate goal, Allman Drum . . f ' ' S rdess success m muslc Goal Airline tewa Linda DeVera Maria Demetria Derezes Zoetry fwfffmgl Junior Class Rep. mphic AHS I k t. Goal: Have a successful career ce s a mg Scuba diving Swimming Goal: Go on to college to become a nurse Van Dinh Tien Dinh Phuong Yen Dao Suzanne Davis Varsity Songleader Triple L Young LifefCampaigners Drill Squad Captain Goal: Nursing degree from EWU Steve DeVore Chess Varsity Bowling My Fair Lady Wrestling Goal: To be a real man of God following Christ Bonnie B. Dibble Baseball mgr, announcer Partying Guys Choir Goal: Social worker Kia Do Thanh Doan Goalg College Ray Dorris Rhonda Downs Triple L president Moira M. Drager im.. N X A Annual staff S4 L Girls' Soccer MVP, lnsp. dggntgjnlgiiuogj Derneatoris DUQQIVIS Honor Society Latch Hook Goal: To lead an enriched and Goal: Working with hard-of happy We hearing students Black Student Union Q Triple L Business Week Hien DUOVIQ Binh Duong Kimberly Dukes K lg MV Statement of Proficiency Goal: To be successful and Luxay Douang well-being s m Robert Durbin ,.,, Egfjfslz' Tim Elliott Goal: Be a professional athlete Sally Engstrom Q, Celeste Eytel Greg Forinash Yell Leader Frederick Flovd Honor Society lTorchl Terry Faulkner Wrestling Janet Farr BOQS' Sfvfe Art Goal: To reach total lifelong ChiceatafPlunger eUPh0fiU Goal: Eternal Life Laura Fox Varsity Bowling Varsity G Honor Society K3 yearsl Goal: Interior design and Happiness Alexander Fyfe Goal: Live hi if Viuian George Wanda Gartrell BSU representative Statement of Proficiency Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Goal: Major in Business Administration Ks- 1 Tami Gregersen Penny Green Lolita Gordon IOTEM ., - - Triple L With Regards to Broadway Margie V. Goodwin T k Triple L. VP BSU representative Ame al Cross Country nnu , Stage Band Goal: Succeed in Business Goal! Law' happiness Goal: Modeling and Accounting College l-Iall of Fame Nicest Smile: Bob Houston and Suzanne Davis Most Respected: Scott Shean and Barb McGee Service to School: Robert Stoppa and Barbara Ross 4 Most likely to Succeed: Gene Andersen and Erin Page Most Talented: Chris Boyd and Colleen Cuningham Most Likely to Laugh: Tay Proctor and Janey McBride and Shame Most Kissable Lips: Charlie McDevitt and Penny Hanson Sexiest Eyes: Louise Selin and Steve McFarlane Nicest Tush: Linda Buckley, Henry Heiss and Susan Hamro 'bi ., .:. - f n ,V I it ' :N K .- Spirit of 81: Grady West and Pam Jordan ,wu- Nancy Guidon fb- ,v 1 I Michele Hall Jwana Hammonds if Penny Marie Hanson Varsity Cheerleader V. Baseball Manager gasklftban Susan Hamro Sm? Varsity Songleader Villlxiall Annual staff '80-81' .V. '7 Goal: Dedicated pediatrician! Lamligjlz 6,31 Hot tubs Julie Hardacre Goal: To always have time for special people and places Choir Bflsketbal' Rhene Hardesty Musical Pmno Drawing and Painting John Harris Goal: To always be happy like ggngrskatmg F 9V1Cl Club Track f l f 1 Swim Team my paren s are cosrne o ogy Goal: To be happy and maybe Honor Society Country go to College Goal: Je serai architecte g -so-. I fm fb Karen Haugen Deborah Heintz Orch.estrafMusicals Henry Helss Varsity Soccer Football Mgr.fTrainer, Softball Skllng Honor Roll . Goal: To follow God 73 Vega GT Goal1 To be successful at whatever l do Typical Male Chauvinist Wrestling Goal: A world record Jackie Helfgott Orchestra s-., ff j David Horman i Juli Holmgren Annual Stflll , Goal: CPA Close Up 80-81 Sam Henry Staying High Thornasina Hendrix PhOf09ff1IJlw BSU Secretary Goal: College and living the Jogging good life of a rich executive Reading Roller Skating Goal: The get the best out of life and live it to its fullest 1 - A, Hoa Van Hua . ,,, Robert Houston ilwlrflmlng Craig Housley Student body treasurer Rgjljjng . T ' E. Julie Horst GZTIILDII? go for what VOU Airing! Staff Goal: Go on studying Band 4 Sophomore v.p, Annual V. Baseball Manager Honor Society Goal: To avoid setting goals Goal: To be cloned Ken Hutchinson Joqqnn Hung Varsity football Anne Hughson Senior Representative gafslfil baseball Deborah D. Hughes Honor Society E-fnchgllgb Goallellfglerinar med' ' Varsity Volleyball Triple L G Igeff U ' y mme Ima e Senior Class Activities OU' O be G math teacher 9 African Drum Goal: To get the most out of Spirit life by putting the most into it Goal: To pursue a successful medical career bfx ir-ff 4... Q95 DP Pam Hutchison s all ft il Girls' Track h Goal: To enjoy life Phuoc Troklg Huyn Table tennis Swimming Music Basketball William Jackson Gettin' away Pam Jacobs Ohio Players Honor Society Females Varsity Swimming Baseball Prom Committee Goal: To go all the way! Boy watcher Goal: Preventive nuclear science David Alan Johnson Toan Huynh Janine Jackson 4-year Varsity Gymnastics J. V. Cheerleader '78-79 Dancing Horseback riding Goal: Take a long vacation! E 5 li. Vicky Jacoby TOTEM Annual, Editor Stephen M' Jacques Triple L I Annual Staff Assoc. editor Honor Society Soccer Cross country I Honor Society Goal: To always be unique and T-Day elections Committee Iaughm-Q! Goal: To fear nothing and respect everything hi w--no Rollei Skating David Anthony Johnson gcggjilgli Dean Johnson Wfifinsl I Jeff Johnson Goal: DCDUW Sheflffr S109 W Goal: To be successful the U,S, Marine Corps sv, Q Pamela Jordan Mascot '81 Shelly Jones 7-,ipfe L Shari Jones Pep Squad 80 Betty Jones MUSfCUlS Honor Society BSU vice president Choir Goal: To hang on 'till tomorrow Triple L Showing dogs Executive Council Gymnastics Goal: Major in Business Goal: Success in music and Administration Happiness John Kirschner Marguerite Kelly glggxgand RON Gordon Kaplan GfUPl1iC AHS FFBU' Juhl Cheerleader Sleeping Befflflg Annual Staff Goal: Ski the Alps Sports Chess Club Scanner calls Ho,-,oy Society Watching Sports Goal: College, law, Goal: Professional football ,occupational success bettor Hoang Kien La Kevin Krisologo Julie Krie Varsity wrestler lit says enoughl Scott Kneeland Ware, skis, Pac-Asian member Goal: Electrical engineering major Rene Lafferty Duc Truyen Lam Chris Lenay znfirlg Mgyilgkgut Quang Chi Lien Eepmg p, P thin S Basketball xperiencmg new g Table Tennis Meeting new people Goal: To be wanted by others Tessie Lobo gpmix , CI b Michael Logan TSE-nijmn U Varsity wrestling . SHOCK marriage Roller skating Graphic Arts Goal: Flight attendani Threat to Society Goal: Wisdom and financial stability, happiness '77 li-nh My X i l . Khanh Quoc Lam Mai Le Diane Lindell Michael Lishner Ned Logan Phat Loi y Daronda Lowe is O0 Long Ly Pat Madland my i' ,F--np 'N-f' Z' l Chau Ly Bach Yen Ly Ngo Lau 1 E . 1 ' M ilf-, i Eric Alan Maas - Piano Tim Lyons Graphic Arts Thanh I-V Physical Education SHOCK Goal: To have a happy life i Manuel A. Marshall Alisha Marks Elvin? - Honor Society Cmylng Cammle Malmstadt Junior Achievement Tennfs Air Force Bowlmg. I A Goal: To become U Computer Goal: To live life as it comes operator and to be successful my way' F-if! ...... ... FN' L -..-I 'L lv N4 ' A , 'Y ' ve' iQ,g 'q we gg . ,g M, .Q V N. gm. X .I ww' Y ' 16 XX a ,V Q. 41 ,, .Q . ', P gf! 'xx xx 1 ,Q Q' 1 'N 3 ! .f .V , E, M - ..y' 1 E' all 2 fv if I' ,F 1 Q W nf gil 3 K L :LW ' ..f.Ji- . . My gn: k :'V1 ' - 9'3- ',f www ' ' gg iyk af K - wx ng' Q 49 4 fl f:1!.., mgkvg . if ? 1,5 4 il ,0 if , 'uw N , ' Q r . at gf E.,- Q ,A,A 3 31:2 5.4 fr 2 -X V' 5, WW ., 5 W f : lf. 3 ' p gag, 5, R M, JI .GM 1 fx,-sw-w,uW f' . 3 5' W ,pw vi , . V lg. . ' Aw 5? ip' - io,- b,. V-A ' ' - ,W.f,..,q Y 4' ' MAE: 372 ......,,. ,,'1-vb. ' 0 A' ff-'TVWQ 3 fan + qu ,f r ' V'-- wwllx' W ff, Nil, ,. ' pink 7fFwS,1'. ' - my rn Q f' A ,A It ,W ,- wa ' HMM ' A. 5 nf W M, . nik llwir ' Fl? Y 'B M Z s if 3 3 ' A M s ft' I X Fr. S' X .?, 1, V , jf 5 N L.,..., Q.. f.,, - a A AQ' ip L4 -'ks R . ' W - 42331 If j WWW Nw JM Lgmssy Mi :L J? TQ' W' WMM ' , F V wif If 4. 6 Debbie Matthews Rita McAllister Volleyball Jane McBride Softball B d I h, I Senior Class Prom an marc mg JOm1tl1C1f1 MCCUVIEV , Mascot Chairperson Baseball manager Ticketfusher squad S . Goal' CPA Honor ociety ' ' ' ' Goal: To raise a family of Michael McDade oboes Charles McDevitt Steven McFarlane Barb McGee Student Body President Junior Secffreas. Basketball statisician Paul McGinnis Clifford Melrose V 't B k tb ll as e G Southanou Meunsaveng Goal: To be successful in life Softball Goal: college Joan Mills Triple L Annual Staff Varsity Bowling Honor Society V P Goal: To be successful in life X 1 W Y ' l ' L , Pete Miranda Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Varsity Track Joni Mitchell Sandra Moore William Morgan Carol A. Nelson Goal: Cosmetology 'mf -- 1r::12 H' Crista Netolicky :aa- he Owl df. 1.-f I f' ' . Ann Moore Lori J. Mitchell Ad Sales Manager. TOTEM Chess Team Goal: To help people 'C' 3.4 H...- l X Song Y Nairn Janelle Moss 0 wr Thu-Huong Nguyen Thuan Tran Ngo C-T Mguyen .xxi' 2 15' 2, ' Chot Van Nguyen Duc Nguyen Dung T. Nguyen Swimming Table Tennis Soccer Dancing Hoa Nguyen Mai Nguyen Son Nguyen Goal: College! L.. Tu Van Nguyen Darryl Noren David Novak Ellen Nystrom Kristine Ohrnan Golf Tennis Goal: To be a prominent cosmotologist Erin Page . TOTEM d' Gregory Ons 1979! newspaper le itor Doris Ollxleal Student body vice president Toan Ong Reading Travel Ping Pong Annual Staff Young Life f'Campaigners National Merit Goal: Make a decision Swim Goal: Computer science ,f f 1 i James Petosa Khamkhene Pathammauong 3096 Manager usical productions Sue Park We wont get fooled again Cross Country ,,WhO.S Next.. Young Life Goal: To own a successful French Club b . G LT b h , usiness Phuoc Pham aa o e appy in my chosen profession ima fXf Shelia Phillips Thu-Huong Phan Phuoc Huu Pham Harold Price Tay Proctor if Lf 50012011 Dwayne Pryor me Football Goal: To go on to school: Basketbau I-UV! Quach run track Baseball Thflnh Quang Roller skating Goal: College: professional photographer Classical music James Ramos Alex Raptis Debra Rearner Go to business college Molly Reed Julie Rice SQ1?fZifflbEQ,,. LMC Rfdmfd Triple HL fffljlifious Savage Terrie Rismoen Gzilliejz ibuubdrais etre giiigflsgcgitnist Party archltecte Goal1 Be a millilbnaress by 25 an-.dv 'hu- .-: LO Sharlene Risner Wanted to wish everyone good luck! Take care Goal: Everlasting happiness l, Kevin E. Rosentahl Paul Rornan G All folgs I h Michelle Rispoli Wt 'mf 0 Home C Lincoln Sky Diving , Sixties music Goal: Death Q Barbara Ross Senior Class President Varsity Track Junior Class V.P. Triple L Goal: Success in the business world Phong Sau Eric Ruhlen Sewing Drama Badminton Joyce ROV French Club Goal: Key punch Debate Student Directed Goal: To be a great A42 .I , - , . Q . Keith Savory Football manager Trainer football C.B. and scanner radios Working with Mr. Morgan Goal: Law psychologist 1:-'Y 'Nr' Q- f -aww 9 1-- : Brenda Schellbach Lisa scoff Varsity Songleader I Annual Staff Houmphan Sayasin Triple L Close Up 1980 Goal: Graphic Communications: lead a happy life Louise Selin Drum Major Varsity Soccer Wrestling Crew Triple L Secy. Goal: Physical Therapy 'za . -V if-1l3'j:xj . . 1,7 K in ' img 'A9 fd lg . . ' ' ' ' K' , 55 ' ' b ' 1 7 ' f A1 fg ' 6 7' L -. 3 : f' ' Q' fi' ' Q L E M i k ie? ' V i 7 5 A ' 2 NW an S Mg' A Fifi 1 - e i f , , H Q, Q sway W 4 f a . 1. ' ix I V 4- A -' , ,',. 'Q 3 -V hill, , N '. 2 1. W M-1 - -vw' ,mu 'Y Rf ,, g Q! ' rn ' ' ., 'E+' I V Y 'H 4 ' 1 ? ' 1 ,C 2 1? ,M - . 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IVV, ' At ,inf '-. 4' ' in J wi- ' 1,5 C . x 7 5+ . is t D :gr 7,5 x Wxwrlxs-if 'lim gum V 5 gf Pf - M-1 ' . y A' .W ' ar W ii wi QA ,gg ',-wi, 'A Q M l 5 35- ' X, ' 4- '- X42-1' , - 155 H X rf' ' , vm yv W, 'A cf V' . W L5 fi ' ,' . fig, f ' . -- Scott Shean Cross country Senior Class Sec!Treas. Track Goal: 6' my 'ff Taunie Sleeth Being with friends Outdoor activities Spirit of Annual Staff Goal: Enjoy life: succeed in ambitions Phoukham Souknirandone Andrew B.C. Shon Tennis Reading Connie Shulmier Watching people 4-year Wrestling Trainer G S, Goal: Accept the future as it Baseball trainer ivy, 'ian l. comes Goal: Traveling, college: get a'S't5', reftmg b : Pac-Asian Club est out of life Sports Money f: pq ii wg! 5lri IWl i Cedric Percel Smith 5525011 Pamela Smith Weighlliffifis Ron Snyder TVC1Uf:'l Stage Manager Goal: Set my goals to the Annual Photo Editor maximum in everything Work Somvang Souknirandone Ruth Stillions Sports Meeting people Shoreline Comm, Coll. Goal: Work with handicapped Whos Next? Goal: Park Ranger, Happiness in Q5 Robert Stoppa Senior Class Vice president Cross country Basketball Soccer Goal: To be happy and successful -'Hy' x Lisa Strandin 1- Q7? Q M . mp.. ' A Esther Tang Kung Fu Annual Staff Triple L Goal: Fashion Hair designer Sonja Thomas Marjorie Suiter Triple L Stage manager, HWith Regards Lincoln Band Goal: College. theatric Tracy Sweet technology Gail Temple Traveling Sailing Shopping Special friends: LW, LB. CS Tuy Quyen Thai f f I Karyn Thompson Dog handler Guitar Plants 'AWith Regards to Broadway Goal: Happiness, Career 8: Travel, Wealth Th uan Ngo Tran ha Jim Sylte Hazelwood 8z Pleasure Point BTS with DW Vitamin R Dark bridges at night Goal: Navy, professional Chef Mike Thomas Hung Duc Tieu I 1.,-tl Hau An Tong Hung Han Tran Hiep Tran Huong Tran Khanh Quoc Tran Lac Tran ,u X Son Tran Jenelle Trokey Goal: To haue some of my hopes anal dreams come true slug Minh Truong Tong Truong Basketball Volleyball Grady Turner 5011? Skating Lael-Locksley Urquhart OO . 4 Football trainer Goal: Air Force, enjoying life Wresmng trainer W. Track trainer Knitting Goal: Pro football trainer Sb' Kim Wallace Ruth Roselynn C. vim gafsifv fgffflifl' . arsi y res ing Pao vang Table' Tennis Baseball Reading V Joana Vaesau lfe Slmflnsl Bowlmg Music Goal: Be a linguist or diplomat Goal: Take life to the fullest Ron Washington Mike P Walter Varsity Football William Walker Skiing X2'S'H,Tf,fC Douglas Walker, Jr. ping pong Goal: First comes college. then O U Basketball comes riches Goal: Trade school l Victoria Elaine Weise Laura Weir SDC' i Th ee D.T,' Kevin Watters 565 iflhuad 80 Golf '79 S Goal: To become wealthy Gwhnasiigeader geetie Conuembles Speda, Friends: GT' LB. CS Goal: Publishing stories. travel Goal: To trauel and work with people: stewardess Grady West Drama Pep Squad Annual Staff Where is my QV' x WLT' , jp? Jenny??? Stephen Weyrick Brenda Whalen Cosmotology Terry White ' ' Spmt Varsity Football Ch I L W.ll. Photography Ist team. All-Metro defense ery yrm .1 mms Rollerskating Goal' WSU Patrick J. Harding Goal: Manage my own ' Being a good Christian cosmotology shop GWTIHGSNCS Diane Williams Photography modeling Tennis Weight exercising Goal: Heaven Jennifer Williams V Ted Williams Goal: Business college. CPA Tina Wilson Track Singing Cross Country Katie Wright School Goal: Dancer ,,. il 3 V l Triple L treasurer Jame yan 1981 T-Day Chairperson Wrestling Anmiai Staff '79-'80 Chess CM, Tran Yen Young lifefCampaigners Tennis Sonya young Goal: Wife of Austmllan Pac-Asian Club Rollerskating Priminister Softball Tennis Basketball Goal: Cruise Director , 'T' L ' -1 ' 4 , V - 1. 1 A . X M X , , ly A ,, f . M- A 'V .,fi '7' Barbara Ross Scott Shean President Secretary! treasurer Robert Stoppa Jerry Butler Vice-president Representative Jo-Ann Hung Representative Julie Rice Representative Jack McDonald Ar-lnicnr 60 UQLJ! 4 fsff X57f3fXf45fQL,. - A - xg 'xgj -A M f ra X M I . f 2 4 NFOQQW lZ'iNlZilYailZilZnIZiIZil ANZRIZRI 4 .49 15 A A A l A I' A I Lfsff ,S77tfvQffL 553 I ,y W. mimw-13111, - 2 A, UW, MMM? WZWL xwwwwgigggmhxmfwl ,ig wmw,w v' .'k, ,M A, Y . ' -ntl' ' www xmxqhwifli 39 Efifgigif fHz'T u-1 -P351 Y V-VWMww?g4y4f WEMw :Z K ' I2 112-. ' Mig 'gQH335fw2,LW ww 7,,5'f11',C4:1nW MLM I mimi Annu A mr WWK5 ,WV 3 wi. rf? Mm ,. w,,fg,g-, 1 3 3:1 ,,,..f.pu.w WM ,,,,, 4 A .f'rf5,f'?e fr .M K ,m,M.f,. Q J ig!-,1,i 121. , f..--aw? . , -fiiigr3iiT',f. ' ' Tiifm. -' '12 :iv aifili 'H me. 5. 9 f- K , , M. Mn- f,3,,A 3 Awaw, X53 ,.... , ,. , f ,,-'wAgalQf ', , mwfikf N ,-W, , . Q , 1 i T , m y W 2' ' , . ag, b Q .v . ,M ,, .nyz ,my 1-...g ,Q xg' V. 1 mv, Qgf x M., A J 1 fl. H ,. 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CYour Address 84 Phone Number l-lerel CONTACT LARRY COAST GAURD RECRUITING 2 HI AVENUE author of Roots. 13 7 T RD SEATTLE, WA 98101 CALL COLLECT' alma mater. l 5 8502 Aurora Ave N Seattle Washington 98103 at t Ov 5111 rPfLfU5 00 YK YN OO QQ Q Genuine Army Navy Surplus 9 5 Q00 X3 ts-0 3,5 4209 Umverslty Way N E 634 2430 0 6 N 6 gt 5 Q0 5 PSN 069 X9 of S 5 ,tag X ixexox SRV Q Q0 2 ar -.aff Winchellb Donut House 211 N E 45th Street 633 4221 to QQ. 6 All you need for a great vacation at low prices' tents camptng stoves backpacks daypacks knuves F 5b995 dned food Converse tennts shoes Hukung boots from Danner Er Santa Rosa Sweat shirts Wool socks khaki shorts Short and long sleeve khakt and fatugue shtrts 13 button Navy pants Fatugue and khaku pants DeeCee Patnter pants Lee 8 I eva Jeans Er cords Seafarer cords Frtskoyeans Hats and Caps Q VM 1 et S St e 26 ' - Pep. -KS' NX 01,5 ' ' .. - CA A xt V 'P' 5' . 0' ' 'A Nxt Q99 Ge . . YJ 901 awe' 0 5, ,ae . . QQ . ' 9. L00 4612 Stone Way N. 634-3480 Manager: Ray McEachern NJ 2323 N. 145th st. 532-2390 Seattle, WA 98103 Gilmore Research Group Macnutnsuus Inc., numuns 5201 University Way NE 525-B300 2100 North 45th Street Seattle, Washington 98103 Phone f206j 632-3400 ulumg 425 North 85th 783-4900 Marketing Research . I and Consultation n has Ntinos Dino Trapalis V MS CAFE Home S tyle Cooking . EQUAL HOUSING Homemade Cream Ples Uppomumms 6020 Phinney Avenue North Seattle, Washington 98103 784-7666 roon GIANT stones F LITTLE 1801 N. 46TH SEATTLE. WN. 98103 A WHOLE LOT O The sisnW's 's 6I'+5' HAIR DESIGN For Men and Women Specialist in Permanent, waving and haircutting ONE BLOCK EAST OF GREENLAKE FOI? APPOINTMENT - 2O6f5211-5055 7100 WOOOLAVVN AVE. NE. SEATTLE, 98115 FRANK'S SERVE-U, ING. 4268 AURORA AVE. N. 545-9898 SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 98103 OUR LOW PRICES BRING YOU IN OUR PEOPLE BRING YOU BACK. Albertsons CHILDE I Automotive Repairing Complete Repair Service Garage ' Free Estimates Automatic Transmission Tune-up - Brakes .. Front Alignment - Starter, .1 ...L- ' ,J Generator and Ignition Service Also Auto Rebuilding ' Complete Body Fender ' Insurance Work 2510 N. 45th St. 632-9036 SEATTLE, WASH. WALLINGFEIRD REAL ESTATE CCI. I901 North 45th Street, Seattle, Wa. 98103 R. C. IDonI FULLERTON nom - ownn 633.4343 MARINE FUELS S1 SERVICE RESIDENTIAL HEATING DILS INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS BALLARD DIL DDMPANY, INC. ' SHELL CIIL PRODUCTS 0 ETIIICKINEI JEIEEER FDR SEATTLE AREA SUNSET 3'U241 53UU 26TH AVE. N.W. SEATTLE 95157 university hair design 525-5225 5210 university vvvfseaiile, wash, 98 I O5 HANDY ANDY RENT-A-TOOL, INC. I00 N.E. 45th STREET SEATTLE, WA 98105 BUS. 632-0404 FOREIGN 84 AMERICAN QUALITY 8 LOW PRICES CITY WIDE PICK-UPi DELIVERY '-' commits smcn or mrs filsfififi 23550531 CU Tvpesetting Printing .Litho Regs. Z: Plates 111 Battery Street 3eattle,Wa 98121 623-2322 I A 1950 GLEHHBECGKD The City is mam 's grctztcst imienticm cmd still. his greatest clutllcngc. , ..: ' Q mtg? Ano Acczssomts Fon ALL , , ,N?:Q,4..fsx CARS 8 TRUCKS if A L ' Marine Engines gg! ' ' Cuxtom Motor Work A Specialty - mn nm, gdurday 0 Crankshaft Grinding L Rebuilding ' gylinoiez Rnbozlinvg k p or All NL U BdaAdAPa::?ThooIs IQ D Cyl d H dLShortBIokE h g ffm WM VI I 1 Qiitfhif 153315 W5 T ONSRIN G QDUQFUUQ 3- 1425 izm - sums 98122 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GUI!!! UHB 60657207215 W6 IL 771755 17017 WS Well dmc SAFECD Q fi O 2- .. .JI 5 9 x .. f When you decide to restore an old home . . . Do it right! Refinishing wood work and paneling in an older home, or the antique furniture you put in it, requires careful, meticulous work. To do the job right, please ask us first. This kind of work is a big part of our business. For interior finishing or relin- ishing you won't find a better product than Daly's Ben Matte Tung-Oil Stain, just one of many expertly prepared stains and wood product finishes we make ourselves to help people like you. W1'ite to: lim Daly, Daly's Wood Finishing Product 1 98103 121 N. 36th, Seattle, WA 63 5 Q O6 3 4204 MacPllEllSON s Inc., REALTORS 425 North 85th 783-4900 F QUUNSS e sign A relaxed, fnendly place . . . WM N .foifnzfziaafzii-a:d:23,'e1, l' P 'toms 'nib' 4426 Burke Ave North hesi- Hours:Mon, - Fri. 12-8 p.m,g Sat. 12-7p.m. 633-4750 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES SOE 2508 233015040 Om wyfjffiffijm We have Mona MM ljicleo games. . A ,L mf NH E A ta? E' E 3 N 3 2 NS N Vt 5,2 'ei 'S in Nga, 6 Q 'S 'X of kwxwq pr-img, S3 2 xox 0,00 .9 3 -Q wg! f -00 K Q Q '63 I Ni' lt WW X Q05 Qt 3'- X W B tl 9 ,158 at as - S Peggy Pefem-an, M1frfY1bnaf Cbnsuffanf cb Buy a REBOUNDER for your home and for your ofilce. ALAN S. CREWS Director ITT PETERSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS affiliated with I TT Educational Serwces, J -, , 7.905 Thrrd Ave Seattle Washington 9810 Phone' 12061 682 7930 ima hdll 380350 phone 523-4995 -.wxxiiww we '..,aea!t1e, ACIACIA, FORKNER and HQME l:Lll1i'lill lJirc't'tOrs 15000 Bothell Way NE. Post Office Box 25728 Seattle, Washington 98125 364-7100 BOTHELL Funeral Home 18224 -103rd Ave. N.E. Bothell, Washington 98011 486-1281 CLARK-RAFFERTY 8. PUTNAM Funeral Home 15000 Bothell Way N.E. Seattle, Washington 98155 364-7100 Adams Morrison Mortuaries, Inc. 15000 Bothell Way N.E. 0 P.O. Box 25728 0 Seattle, WA 98125 2200 NORTH 45th ST. 0 SEATTLE, WA 98103 0 12061 634-2211 Russ LINOLEUM Cerumic TILE MORGANS CARPET DEN DENNIS NIORGAN 3927 STONEWAY N. 632-3839 SEATTLE. wo. sexo: JESUS THE IIGHT OF THE WORLD APOSTOIIC FAITH CHURCH 7420 9th Avenue N. E. Seattle, Washington 98115 C2061 522-1350 Reverend F. Teeny, Pastor 632-9364 4560 zsfrlrza Qforulat Weaarngs, Funeral Desrgns Corsages, Banquets, Hosorfal Arrangements Lynn Overoey Syoil Overbey C2063 782-9338 Seattle, Wasnrngton 08103 ITQIQQEY ACCESSORIES 0 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP 7800 Aurora N Seattle. WA 98103 522-2228 17010 Aurora N Seattle, WA 98133 546-4818 7220 G-reenwooa Avenue N MACHINE SHOP 170101 Aurora N Seattle, WA 98133 546-2082 Kirshner Driving School SPENCER l'l. HILL 5321 ROOSEVELT WAY N.E. 525-0909 SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 98105 COINS Q STAMP5 BUY. SELL, TRADE TOKENS at u.s. AND FOREIGN CQL-LECTABLES CONSIGNNIENTS WELCOME Jima Coins 9 Coneclalvles 3923 STONEWAY NORTH SEATTLE. WA 98103 632-1223 J. R. MONTAYNE APPRAISALS OWNER TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL: The students have been many for the over 70 years. Years of good and not so good times. Years that students learned how to enter and contribute in the fields of homemaking, labor and business to name a few. Years that Crescent enjoyed being part of with you. Now, for yesterday's and today's Lincoln High School alumni and students, we again extend best wishes for a bright and happy future. Q9 GRESGEN1-foods fln Seattle Since 18833 Spices - Extracts - Mixes - Nuts TO THE CLHSS OF '81 Congrotulotions ond Best wishes for o Hoppg ond Successful Future SERVICES, SEATTLE 633-5515 5 sToNEwAY llllllllllllllll SUPERIO I2062 2 -701 h Taylor Agency Indu l rketingf Adver YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR MARKETIME , msg if 4415 FREMONT N. KEN GILES - VIC KALOPER XIX H.O. 84 N GAUGE RAILROAD BRASS IMPORTS J Xxx HOURS 10:00 - 5:30 P.M. - THURS. 12:00 - 8:30 P.M. , X 0 X f I S,,f f A A 0 0 OOOO A Wowlhuwm game CAMPUS HOBBY CENTER Q2 -,fllwz 29' ZQIXHIIIIWH 11116 lIllIIll.l1I fIIll!I'I'l'lll'Ill II 1 IIIQIIIIIFIIIJ 4738 UNIVERSITY WAY, N.EA SEA1TLE, WA4 98105 ' ,f 1 J k- ,f ffl 47.12 Yfl1l'lu'I.1l'fy afar'-f'l.f5. -524-14411 ' I HO SLOT CARS - WOOD SHIP MODELS - MODEL KITS BASKIN-ROBBINS - ' FOUNTAIN ITENIS um-lun ' HARD PACKED ICE CREAM ' CONES ' IMAGINATIVE DESSERTS AND PARTY ITEMS xc: uma 524-2555 7110 E. GREENLAKE DRIVE N. IAcroxhumGrson mul EvEF4YsoDv's favorIte MacpHEnSuN'S Inc., San Francisco Berkeley Hayward Mountainvlew, CA 5201 University Way NE 525-6300 Denver, Colorado 'sx Q7 2620 2nd Avenue 'jgii-gl-51E2fi,:'5 X at Cedar I I Seattle, Washington mmm 447-9444 x 41,331-I' IIBSIQIHIHBTSUYS D' ' Open sun .- wed. 1oAM - Midnight T nest Thurs., Fri., sae. 1oAM - 2AM It ' in .I t , ' Y n O l nu Lnousmc OPPORTUNITIES suPPLY'NC' 247 YOUR SCHOOL PHO TOGRAPHER of? S05 0 x5Qi'i'5Qgi?7 I 5X ', 1 Ai I A I l ' f,i l it .Ab 69lLQgf'AQG The Finest ' IMA GINA TIVE RH O TOGRA PH Y To Capture you at your Best UNIOUE WEDDING COVERAGE FAMIL Y GROUPS ln S tudios or Your Home Copies end Restorations 4TH AND PIKE BUILDING SEATTLE WA. 98703 1524-94315 PATRONS All my love and thanx to the best bunch of people ever, Lisa, Linda, Trent, Melodie Craig A, Craig B, Mark, Kristina, and Barb. From Nancy Lulu Ma Bell's Restaurant 4300 University Way 634-2118 Gowan Hardware and Glass 7201 Greenwood Avenue Good Luck to everybody at Lincoln High - Salmon Bay Antiques Congratulations and Good Luck Seniors!! Dave and Martie Hamro Good Luck to the Class of '81 - Phinney Ridge Lutheran Church To: A. R., From K. O. LOVE is something to be shared! The Dance Shop Inc. Congratulations!! To: Class of '81 - Good Luck, Take Care, and see you in ten years! S. Hamro Congratulations and best wishes to all of the Lincoln High Class of '81 45th Street Florist Congratulations to Katie Wright and the rest of the graduating class of '81 Briggs Pharmacy 2201 N. 56th Well done, Lincoln - The Cranberry Patch Antiques gl Collectables 310 NE 65th For Flatha, Bubbo, PurpleLady, Nantucket, and Dreamboat Annie- All My Love, Bebe Le Strange 'in This photo is of our advisor, Mr. K., dredging for gold 245 X X'9'sRs i 'A U if X , ' VW - 'iH' d ,Ig GD w R29 5 X ff K , 1 x 1, Xu N ,gh ' X N gg '10'x:f5Tf X X! gg n is K5 X 4 'C' Iwi? ,A WBA: woffvlf .bw L P ,1ft'MwJ W fbi, Nm? 1 ww WW' , dbh. W A awk 6, 5Mm O7J 6,5914 T-7' Wwe CJ QQ Am E Lag A 415 N ,WL Vx gf JQg?GNfJ jM4ff2Zk3g3 64 AKD cJQQk may GQMVEH QC fix '7 QS! IQCD7
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