Cedar Park Middle School - Cedar Park Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

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' 1 - - N ID ID II N IC II IDA IL Jim Carlile F 5 K Jack Snyder HW an ! l l I , l Counseling Vice Principal Ted Knauss Don Sutherland Curriculiam Vice Principal Administrative Vice Principal IDIIQIINCIIIDAI S Z Sittingg Edith Boylan,Betty Nalkiewicz Standingg Beth Yand1e,Sue Rilette wi ,Q Bonnie Lofland Wafge Mandel Bill Harris Dorothy Smith T.H.R. Instructors Peter Fitzgerald, Edie Larkin MK Z4 wimwin M Ei.. Qtanuing lay Sullivan, Doug Rathbun, Joe Fitzgibbon Sitting Marge Vandel, Carol Montgomerv, Teanne Sabha 54 JP-iw ff' 'Wh WWGP'-ww-'Mm W' Ky, di R th Scheller Debbie Miller Sizing? Betty Weiss, Terry H fda, qusan Coburn' Paul Williamson av W Af ,V :, I K I vi im lj V ' 41 , 0 1 LQ-+, 1' 4 J M VM,,.wf , wv , ' g . W V gg M E e ' 4 gig fax 'Q Qqgggg - ff MM? -f X' - iw I . 55 Q ei Q QyyQ f , , V , , ' W A I 5 X ' ' Q-', 'ff is , QW'W W , r,,M H e , , ,ge l R ,1 YW -M M.,-:M I an I L' 3 L ,V rslgg V V I 3 fn 5 N ge n t n Y n n French- Suzanne Montgomeryg French- Judy Waylandg Spanish- Manuel Aerts. n sl n IHVGLVEB n D Doug Nelson, Penny Lyden, Jane Mize, Frank Castillo' NN 1 M1 IH, ' lf Ton row: Gene Williamson, Rand Fisher, Lee Stevenson. Bottom row:Gary Carlson, Gene Parker, Tony Samson, Ron Clarno. l N gw, NJ Standing: Jerry Shultz, Steve Smith, Damien Koch,Tom Gibbons, Ralph Lewi Seated: Cheri Younce, Judy Baker. X ,, , ll: A II ID N WI IE S 15 Front:E1don Schmidt,Kim Harmes,Rav Rader Back:Al Pecka,Rav Johnson,Cindv Sasser,Gav1e VacUonald,Caro1 Robertson Front Row: Debbie Hansen, Will Thomas, Merv Johnson Back How: Mark Rasmussen, Lynn Wanless Leora Bird ILIIIIBIIQAIIQIIANJI 2 me Standingg Sandy Hoegle, Lynn Rosenthal, Phyllis Beukelman Sittingg Gretta Grimala Teacher Aids:Mrs. Beryl Campbell,Rosemary Capps, Bruce Barclay , ,.'l 1, Ni, ,Y ifzaa 312 AHS YW . -z uifri sy A 1 ,.1w:1z2H -' 2 '-'Jw-W K Quinn w -an K Backg Frances Thomas, Shirley Glithero, Brenda Barnes, Myrna Siebart Frontg Ruth Hastings, Eileen Peabody, Bev Stuve, Ann Bundus Ji 'Ui IDIIQIIWIEIIQJ ,, Q f ,,,,.-AM ' V W X kr uh ,, gat: ' --fy an r 4' ,ef ' QE, ,, , , , X an-an 11 1 nom ' Q 1 KX 3 , 7 ' N FB ai fx ., T ,f' nn ' 1 W x -1 Z 35? W ,-35: 32 , 1 . ul! 'gf' x' -'S' ,fx N 93 S a 'l5 Q LQ1cQm 'Q QQ If Q I by L., 0 0 Q W A Y ggafxyxvn-. ' Q? X' 'ESQ ' ff ffm 0,-N 'C k mg 4' '. . 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O0 GO DD,u 3 i5f' EZ A Q3 1 A nn X515 g AA K o GAB? 6 Ari 'af .ff '- wNcuL T ,ffZ-,f JH 1 U' 'ENWM SIEWI N1 Il'I Jim Abraham Jeffrey Adams Thomas Aichele Laurie Aiken Anne Albrich John Alder Jeannine'Anderson Shawn Arney Cynthia Aufrecht Grove Ayers Steven Battin Betsy Bender Julie Benson Cari Blanchard Carol Blasier Dennis Blasier Jeffrey Blomquist Richard Bodine Patricia Bonte Phil Bornkamp Thomas Bower Sue Bozlee Daniel Brock Matthew Buhler Greg Bundy David Bunnell Carol Burke Kathleen Byrne Deah Caldwell Sean Camblin Elizabeth Campbell Leslie Cantwell Kirsten Carlson George Cartales Joan Cartales Kevin Carter Lynn Carver Elizabeth Cavanaugh Steven Coats Laura Coffin Mark Colver Saskia Contze Edward Coon Carol Corkran Jacque Cromwell Steven Curry Jeff Curtis Kimberly Dahlman Amy Day Georgia Dean Ribecca Declerck Alice Declue Jay Dehart Rene pepner Blaine Deraad Miles Dewhitt Scott Dobson Thomas Doyle Timothy Duffy Brian Durecka Susan Eastern Teresa Emmi Stephen Epperson Marty Evenhus Frances Evensen Charles'Fadely Cheryl Faulkner ouglas Felton Christopher Faist D Mary Fortind Kelly Francis Gerald Frease John French Lori French Joe Garza Karen Gehne Eric Geiger Gregg Geiger Susan Georgeson Joseph Giacomini Mollie Gilbaugh Cindy Gilman Mogens Gilmour Elaine Godfrey Joseph Gold Scott Gorden Kristina Gray Scott Gray Patti Greco Brian Gribner John Griffin G Rodger Griffith Todd Grover Michael Guthrie Genevieve Hackbarth R. Hance Haney John Hankla Tamara Hannon Sara Hanson David Harkins Brian Harris Brian Harris Katrina Harris Corina Hart Paul Harvey Judith Hasson Robert Hatfield Gary Heeszel Carl Heiden Nancy Helmcke wade Henkelman Jess Hickman Angela Hodge Christopher Hodge Deborah Hodges Darcy Hodgson Hans Hoelscher Colette Hoff Lisa Hood Joyce Hoskin Darrin Hughes Jon Hummelt David Huntley Janette Iacopi Lori Inouye Shawn Irwin Theresa Ivanov Timothy Jackson Janice Jacobs Matthew Jensen Carl Johnson Jo Anne Johnson Richard Johnson Nancy Jolosky Iathy Jones Ieff Josenh Sally Joseph Steven Kaplan Anne Keddington Susan Kelleher John Kelso Julie Kemp Elisa Kennedy Suzanne Kidder Lisa Killip Raymond Kim Tim Kinder Michael Rirlin Paul Kirnak Margaret Kollas Scott Kristensen Sean Kuni Kevin Kyler Scot Lamper Ann Lamy Harriett Larue Daniel Lautenbach Quintin Leach Jennifer Lee Lulianne Lee Jodi Leedy Wichael Leming David Lewis Julie Liebe Karen Liebrecht Jennifer Lind Thomas-Linville Lori Logue Michael Loken I Rex Long Kelly Loomer Kelly Lorati Karinda Love Raymond Mackay Jeffrey Magenheimer Patrick Maginnis Glen Margolis Paula Marlin Andrew Martin Angela Martin Jennifer Martin Debra Martinez Todd Mascall Mike Matulich Roxanne Mauselle Kristena McCormick Melanie McDonald Robert McFarren Maureen McGovern Nancy Meinert Nancy Mighell James Miller Tamara Miller Scott Mize John Monaghan Paul Moon Ernest Moore John Moore Tandy Morgan Scott Mize John Monaghan Paul Moon Ernest Moore John Moore Tandy Morgan Nancy Nelson Daniel Newth Heather Newton Andrew Nichols David Officer John Packer Keith Palau Kevin Palau Katrina Palfenier Richard Papajack Edwin Peterson Suzanne Phillips Stephen Plodinec Lorie Plummer Norman Price Teresa Radcliff Darcy Raisanen Julie Reed Linda Reese Michael Renner Russell Renner Andrew Reule Erica Reule Todd Reynolds Stephen Rife Douglas Rimbach Scott Ritt Lisa Roberts Dana Rogers Kevin Rolph Stephen Rudometkin Steven Rutledge John Ryel Donna Sanders Sheryl Sanderson Jeffery Sayler Scott Scavinsky Richard Schmidt Michael Schnell Chris Schroeder James Schroeder Eric Schwarm John Scofield Dave Shafer Leigh Shafer , Marjan Shahriaree3 Steadman Shaw Z Mark Sheridan Karen Sherman Kristi Shirley w Tamara Shriver ' Francis Skeels I Catherine Smith 5 A 1 1 Virginia Smith A Sharon Solomon , Tracy Spencer E Michelle Sprecherj Paul Springer 5 Daniel Stark 1 Linda Stark Troy Stevens Adam Stoops , Alan Stubbs ' William Swenssoni Patrick Switzer Wendi Tarnasky Maria Tavakolian Susan Taylor ' Anne Tennyson Tina Teufel Karry Thomas T 5 i 4 L 1 Q Gail Thornberg Jeff Thornton Brian Toye Michael Trudell Kathryn True Loretta Vitko Todd Vonletkemann Kenneth Vrooman Altrina Walker Steven Walker Theodore Wall Traci Wallace Rhonda Walters Robert Warnock Betina Warren Richard Webb Donald Werner Eric Westermeyer Peter White Chr Joh Geo Ann Dou Woj San Pau Jef Ron Lin Steven Zielske William Zummallen Kenneth Zweber Dan Becker Sue Baird istine Wight n Whitala rge Wilcox e Wilson glas Winders tek Wodzicki Dennis Woods dra Wright 1 Ylvisaker frey Zell Zemp da Zenger IE ll 'E II-H Il'I Rene Adsley Scott Albers Lisa Albrecht Robert Allen Steven Anderson Peter Andrusko Kelly Asbury Jeff Barthold Edward Bates Steve Bauer Michele Bawdon B111 Benedetto Cindy Berg Craig Berne Mark Bordcosh Geoffry Bradeen Joseph Brewer Kathy Bryant Janise Burger Julie Burgess Charlcye Cable Worth Caldwell Connie Camosso Chris Campbell Q, , ir Af: Robert Carter Kristine-Cecil Teresa Cherry Julie Clark Linda Clark Sandra Click Mary Coad Ann Conklin Jonathan Cook Mary Cook Jan Cooper Mary Corning Brian Coulombe Jenny'Cox Troy Cressy Heidi Crotssanr Sandy Curtis Robert Cushman John Day Marshall Deacon Roger Declue Kathy Delaney Cynthia Deraad Dana Dewhitt Diana Diers Mary Dobbs Scott Dolnhin Joan Donohue James Douglas Sharon Douglas Barbara Doyle Susan Duncan Marcia Earnest Leslie Eastern Thomas Elliott Melanie Ellis Suzanne Elsasser Richard Emery Robert Epler Chris Evensen Lori Eves Michael Fallon Robert Faulkner Linda Fieland Janis Folkestad Mike Fornshell Timothy Forster Karyn Fortsch Kathryn Fortsch Charles Frey Tom Fric Kammy Frisbie Michael Frye Julie Gardiner Michael Geffen Tina Gigear Sherri Gilbertson Cheryl Gilman James Gjerman Kathy Goeretz Marc Graff Karen Graue Deborah Greco John Greenwell Robert Greenwood Dean Haggerty Darla Hamblin Brad Halverson Thomas Hanacek Lisa Hansen Todd Harestad Kimberly Harp Colleen Harper Jennifer Harrington Pam Harris Matthew Hartman' Todd Harvey Cathy Harwood Scott Haynes Karen Hayter Douglas Heineman Jonathan Heller David Henderson Sarah Henny Cristina Herdman Marie-France Herrick Barbara Hilken Robert Hill Tana Hodges Jamie Hodgson Steve Hoge Larry Holland Nadine Hudetz Robin Hueni Bryan Hyde James Imbrie Chikako Ishiguro Nolan Jacobson Marc Jensen Priscilla Jensen Tamara Johnson Alan Jones Ben Jones Susan Jones Joe Joseph Patrice Kasner Marcy Kaufman Kathleen Keizer Maureen Kelley 1 1 . 1 1 a 1 1 . V 1 Q v 3 ? Christopher Kemper George Kennedy Steven Kennon Barry Keudell Grace Kim Robert Kirkland ' David Kirkwood' Kelly Klossner Jane Knechtel Jim Knox Christopher Knutsen Patti Kollas Tom Kollas Jeff Kunkle John Kuratli Mary Kuykendall Christopher,Lamberger Chris Lamy Allan Lanham Kathryn Larsen David Larson Siobhan Larue Miriam Lendaris Kristin Lerchen Michelle Leveton Laura Libby Joel Lindstedt Michelle Lintner Michael Lodi Sandra Lofland Terry Lofthus Eric Loken Katherine Loofburrow Joan Lund Alison Magill Tina Maniatis Cathleen Martinez Eric Martinson Derek Matthews Jeffrey Mccollum Kevin Mccormick Shawna Mcdonald Daniel Mcginnis Maria Mcinnis Catherine Mckiernan Karli Mcneil Sherron Meinert Henrietta Melvin Arthur Middleton Todd Miller Tammy Mower Kenneth Munson Lisa Murphy Michael Naughton Michael Nehorai Terri Nehorai Kristi Nelson James Newberry Sheri Newman Penny Newville Tamila Nicoll Greg Niebur Gregory Nofziger Theresa Noles Lisa Norman Jeffrey Norwood Kenneth 0'conne11 Annette Oakes Terrence Olson Velanie Otteson Velissa Oulashin Julie Palumbo Hichele Panian Raymond Panajack Ava Parish Michael Pazlar Lisa Peart Vadalyn Peterkort Erick Petersen Lynne Peterson Keith Pickard Scott Pickard Lori Plodinec James Pointer Wendy Popkin Mark Poulin Sharon Pratt Joy Ransom Kristi Rasmusen Karen Rasmussen Lynn Rau Rana Redmond Timothy Reed Ruth Reeves Michelle Reid Dean Renner Marjorie Rhinehatt Gregory Rimbach Howard Roberts Linda Rogers Laurence Romick Anne Rotolo Pam Rozelle Ashleyxkyles Lisa Saltveit Doug Sampson Rosemarie Sanche Holly Sanders Janine Sands Brent Savage Steven Schacher Sean Scherlie James Scofield Alfred Seekamp Michael Seeling Walter Seeling James Seiler Russell Senior Frank Shafer Jeanne Shannon Joanne Shaw Michael Sheehan Kevin Shelby Michael Simmering David Simpson Erica Simpson Cris Smith Duane Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Ralene Smith Tracy Smith Yvonne Smi th Lisa Sndw d Deborah Solomon Lance Solomon Melanie Speight Daniel Spriggel Mary Springer Sue Standridge Calli Stanfill Tom Starfas Randy Stephens Sally Stevens Dave Stone Denny Stover Mark Stradley Christy Stratford Susan Stratford Scott Suran Brian Sutherland Linda Swenson Frank Swopes Jim Taylor Cathy Thompson David Thornton Mary Truesdell Karen Twain Larry Vincent Rose Vitko Anne Marie Vranizan GiGi Walker Candi Wallace David Walters David Wane Wendy Wantz Rob Webb Marva Weeks Rhonda Willard Zschoche Zuleger Zweber Williams Wills Wilson Winner Wirth Susan Wobig Carolee Wolfley Coni Wright Tom Wright Brad Zenger ' 4 Lavonne Bergstrom Rainee Brown Connie Camosso Shelley Case Stephen Chandler Roy DeSousa Briam Dibble Kathy Diehm Joe Farah Larry Holland Jody Hughes NI Nl Il'I Mark Abraham Cynthia Ackerman Bridget Adamson Julie Ahl Robert Aichele Kenneth Allen Michael Anderson Ricky Angell Margaret Aproberts Jeni Arney Sharon Asbahr Marc Asbury Lon Aten Gina Barber Colleen Barclay Steve Barrett Mike Barry Mark Battin Doug Bauer Becky Beckman Jana Beitfz Maggie Belmore Greg Benke Scott Benson John Bigelow Pam Bingham Rondi Bolliger Karen Booth Beth Bornkamp Elise Bowne lf Lisa Breathouwer 'Laurie Brekken Kenneth Bringhurst Mitch Brown Lavonne Brown Kerry Bryant John Bunnell Nancy Burke Robbie Burleson Linda Butler Mike Camosso Beverly Campbell Chris Carlile John Cartales Reesa Castrapel Linda Cedergreen Leah Charles Dana Cheney Debbie Clark Tracy Clulow Jeff Cole Bill Collins Mike Conklin Kim Connelly Tim Connelly Alison Cooper Mary Croissant Kathleen Cromwe Douglas Cropper Michael Culletc Tracy Danish B.J. Day Joe Dehart Matthew Denham Marvin Denney Steve Diers Celeste Ditmars Lisa Dobbin Janet Donohue Tom Dobson Tina Doty Lynn Douglas Gregg Downey Gary Downs Cindy Eiswerth Gary Elings Robin Elliott Sally Evans Mark Fabiano Bill Fadely Jani Farnes Jim Farwell Jeff Fernau Pam Fielder Cathy Fletcher Tim Fornshell Anne Foster Linda French Roger Fulton William Fuqua Peter Gardner Sue Gartland Tom Garza Gloria Gasser Eric Gerakos James Gilbaugh Kathy Gilbertson Jule Gilfillan Joan Gipson Holly Glass Keith Goff Patty Goffe Karen Goodwin Sue Gordon ' Amanda Goulet Paula Graff Peggy Green Stacey Green 4 Kathleen Greenwell Lori Gregor Richard Griffin Terri Grigsby Lisa Gunderson Lisa Hacke Kriste Hall 3 Matthew Hammerquist Bryce Hampton Lisa Hanson Dana Hardy Vickie Hargens Julie Harkins A Tara Harper + Belinda Harris Eva Harris W Michelle Harris Gregg Harsha l Jenny Hart g Mark Hasson Loren Hatfield N ' Melinda Hayden 1 Dawn Heaton Heidi Heineman Stacy Henry I Dan Higgins Johnnie Higgins , Eileen Hinojos Elisa Hinsdale Joni Hire i W Michael Hodge Craig Hodgson Gretchen Hoelscher Kathryn Hoge Neal Hollingsworth David Hood Chris Hudetz Kristi Huston David Hyde Terri Imlah James Irwin Anton Ivanov Keith Jelinek Joe Jensen Christopher Johnson Janice Johnson Joi Johnson Kevin Johnson Barbara Jones Janene Jones Karolee Jones Russell Jones Thomas Joseph Colleen Kelley Kathleen Kemp Randy Kemper William Kemper Jay Kennison Darren Kent Deborah Kerman Kristina Keyes Debra Kimble Jim Kincaid Jeni Kingsbury Bev Knepper Marilyn Knepper Mary Kraker Terry Kristensen Charlotte Lasasso Edward Lamberger Jeffrey Lamon Georgia Lampros Ric Larsen Barbara Lawrence Sandra Leedy Douglas Levy Amber Lewis Larry Lewis Shawn Lewis Kurt Liebe Ruth Liebrecht Lawrence Light Edward Lilly Lorie Lintner Cheri Linville Darcy Lodeen Lee Loebe Scot Lofthus' Sigmund Loofburrow Janice Logan Kevin Loomer Kim Lorati Doug Love Greg Love John Lund Judy Lund Ashly Macomber Maureen Magahay Cheryl Mally Kristine Marlin Cora Martin Jill Martin Mark Mascall Breta Matson Michael Maunder Robert Mccormick Brad Mccoy Timothy Mccgeever Mike Mclaughlin Joseph Mcdowell James Mcgarry Tim Mckenna Kim Mcmurtry Johnny Meeke Patti Menton Kevin Metcalfe hellie Meyer f1S Migdol atthew Miles Cindy Metzler S . Ch . . M Michael Miller N. . . 1Ck1 Miller Kathryn Mize Kari Moberg Steve Moon Joni Morris Tracy Morris Kristy Morton Jo Mosesian Cecelia Mosley Guy Mount Pete Mulholland Jane Munson Lisa Murdock Tony Murphy Mary Jo Nash Polly Neely Diane Neff Katie Nelson Paul Nelson Brenda Newberry Tim Newth Mike Noles Blane Nuttall Patrick Oakes Sandra Okell Becky Olson Pam Olson Kelly Patton James Peart MarK Pelcha Tammie Pelcha Gwendolyn Pelot Laura Pessell Chuck Peterson Dwight Peterson Joe Pettey Robert Phelps Lauren Picard Lori Pickett Janice Plekan Andrew Pollin Timothy Pratt Theresa Probstfield Erin Purdy Alan Rantman Lauri Rask scott Rasmussen Andrew Redfern Rhonda Reed Robbie Reed Judi Reese Jack Regan Jani Richard Kent Richards Kurt Robertson Q 6 Liz Rolph Lisa Rossow Steve Roe David Rousseau B111 Rude Mark Russell Marie Sacia Caroline Sanche Diana Sanders James Sanderson Toni Sanford Kristi Sawyer David Schallberger Steve Schaub Mark Schlesser Christine Schneeberger Nancy Seidler Terese Sheehan Tracy Shirley Craig Show Steve Shrewsbury Todd Simpson Kurt Sjoberg Ann Skinner Dean Smith Eric Smith Mathew Smith Teresa Smith Valerie Smith Sam Standridge Teresa Stanfill Sandra Stark Bob Steele Rhonda Stenton Heidi Stetson Tracy Stevens Kelly Stewart Q4 QWWW it am wgfafgma Q2 Q3 QW viyw 2 Q ,Q ff-E M W ,A,, , gf? iggzimi 5 2 ,mVl' 5 QQ! 'f V . T g 1 .,. a ' Q fr q 1 . X . F . 2 ,. .,,, W A lf., f N lily' ,IV V ' 55, lvl h H :M -52. . 1 . 9 , Q, 'N .ai f f. vf 4 ina ani Qi afmwwf f giya 'Y Q f.'-P W .,,,., A , Tami Stoffer Traci Stoffer Keith Strandberg Raina Strellman Sky Stuck Boyd Sutherland Tammy Swan Lisa Swensson Amy Swingen A Katie Tennyson Heather Thomas Tony Thompson Colleen Thornton Paul Thornton Jay Tolzman Meryl Trachtenberg Wayne Travis Robert Turner Stephen Turner ' Julius Wagner Lisa Walker Marlaina Wall Bjorn Wallace Cindy Wantz Sharlet Ward i David Wark Sharon Way Michael Webster David Webster Donna Weeks Larry Wells Anne Wheeler James Wyitala Lisa Wiley Stephanie Willard Donny Wilson Stan Wilson Doug Wirth t Withycombe Tama Wolfley Suaan Wood Young Youngblade Zentzis Sly Q Y L we ' MN he A 11 v W fa 1 Q fi? -M S' MKIETFIHIIN Nl M' This year Cedar Park has opened up a new door. We have a new T.M.R. program to help over help with a few people Cabout our agej from all Washington County. How can this program them? By being in the halls and some classes some students and eating lunch with the whole student body, T.M.R. kids can watch the social examples we Set. What's more, we can learn to deal with someone with a little different background than we have. And students are provided the opportunity to work in the program. The T.M.R. class takes math, language arts, home ec., crafts, career ed., P.E., and health. They also work with the custodians and kitchen staff and work in the library and the office. Cedar Park is fortunate to have these nav students. We can learn from each other. 62 Q Mike Chamberlain Linda Davies Tony Freda Ron Grenia Jim Mckee Tess Rice Dave Smeltzer Jeff VanDyke Ed Vidalez Al Whitehead Erin Dever v w u H i 6f3 Q.. K N A - 2 , xg I ' ,AQ fl M 4' X WW ,f X .. ... Q if Q' I 'flli Q f- A Xb 71109 X4 .., , QP' K ' - j 'WW4 g -'EXXX K 4 W A x A1UfIlWII1fIIlES et ' 5. , N x v - ' -aff' V 'N t , Nt ,fvyw NN 1 , X W WQJ ,airs an eu'l urn x' fA'eH VW V Nye M1wf a',H a.s' .LSV 'un ' ' , -or Q! xwxa jwV7,?,f,r X KR ,XA Y Saw XQXSJJ ,ti V Xxx X, . 12, 1 , '-.S 1' ' T ' ,, kv J Ev, 5 ' Y 'ff 4' Y V Xwzxxxf ' .f fx ,.., fi-2 N my fx w 'L not - , ,' gh M' U X34 f QM amfg . A gxv , 9 xxx qmkyl 43QUl Kiel f NJA ' lfxl 'ax HJXN You We x'v LJ ft X xxx Flu 2- J H X s w M l ne, f Q J Q XL' XXEQQX V XF! f ,MJx'WiK J 'x U whw M ,, 5.. FRC Wy ,XX ssh' mhxu W- f xy Xu 5 X .ln J' , ff ,J Once again, and for the ninth consecutive sum- mer, the chartered busses for Ashland took off! Students and teachers left on June 30th and returned July 3rd, and while they stayed in the Southern Oregon College dorms they were able to see at least four plays: HA Winters nRomeo and Henry the HAlls Well II X iv 66 Talen Julietu FourthHCPart IJ That Ends Welln. I 4 ff'-X F rf' 'hh' ' il ! 'dy-1 f A .5 Q40 f 54554 07 4 1 'A , ' jc fi., . fl P i' V 'WI ' -- -rf-w 0 'Q V5 64 ,f ' Q r z X f Q, f n 1 wav: F 2 -:N P md . W J K 1 A l 1' f' W ff A ,N 'V 5 'V , 4 lf' is W J E646 4.4. 67 ' Foreign Language Enthusiasts Association At this years F.L.E.A. Internatlonal night each of the Foreign Language classes planned a potluck dinner complete with table decorations from a country of their choice To add color and festivity to the evening, students arrived in costumes from Fore gn countries. Vernon the Magician nrovided enter tainment and foreign exchange students were the special guests for the evening. Over 300 guests and many travel stories made the fourth annual F.L.E.A. dinner a great suc cess! IDIIQAMMX I AV ., W' ' W J awww 5 am ,, ,jf Fjgafljfmgmwm mg-W Mwev' E g . Q l 7. ' 'V , , f',.l?, -wid 1- V. -. C, f. ,f . r M ,,,.,,, , ' K I mf g,,ffwfx?g'? fi M? , if f -,ff-1, -,amy 7-f e12f4ff::?f2' 4, 1, , ,, 1 M A A, 17? WW Wiivwpf ff 'P Qwwnwwfzvz W Wir 4 wmawmm QWVWW V + O ig ww XM In November of 1975, Cedar Park, Meadow Park and Five Oaks schools traveled to the University of Portland, and the Mago Hunt Center of Performing arts. The group saw jazz dancers from Sunset High School, the mime troop from Beaverton High School, and Richard Hurst from Portland Civic Theater. Later in the afternoon, the group traveled to the University of Portland and toured the Mago Hunt Center for the performing Arts visiting the scenery shop at the University of Portland, and viewing the sets, lighting, and costumes. AXJIIHILANID WlIJfIlTf'UIll2Jf A ry M.e,,' 2 W ff 'Q W, On November 4, 1975 Judd Parker and Allen Neusse came to Cedar Park from Ashland and performed before the drama classes. Judd and'Allen are actors from the Ashland Shakespearen Festival. In each class they demonstrated fencing, performed, and worked with the kids. They enjoyed the day very much and extended an invitation to the kids from Cedar Park to come and see the plays and say hello to them. 73 MK Ili X IIQ M ID A Y 5 74 S 4D +lj+IH 'U ID l ?? Where are you ?? ' ANNIEID F U D D IDIIQI WI ,W-M 'W W0-- 'W'M .',' H , V . . fn' H , 4 r 'i'11:55g3g,2EW l 5 Q A E E 2 H bp 1 ,Pram Standing- Lisa Hansen, Tandy Morgan, Dave Bunnell. Sittinf- Preta Matson, Lisa Breathouwer, Theresa Ivanov, Erin Purdy, Sky Stuck, Kelly Stewart, Pam Olsen, Gretchen Hoelscher, Kelly Patton, Nogens Gilmore, Jana Bietz. To all the elementary and intermediate schools of Beaverton School District who participated in the canned food drive for our Christmas Basket program last month, we extend to you our sincere THANK YOU and CONGRATULATICNS for a job well done. with your help and the assistance of Fire District No. 1, Christmas baskets were delivered to over 200 families in our area. The personal satisfaction of having helped someone less fortunate, of sharing a moment of charity and love for your fellow man leaves us with a good feeling. To all of you from all of the committee, the Beaverton Elks Lodge, and those who through your generous effort received Christmas baskets, again our sincere thanks. S II'I IU IL II IDAY IU S II IC IF IE SIT II WA I This years Holiday Music Festival brought in the holiday season on a joyous note. The choir caroled in the halls for the students and the evening performance offered the talents of the music department. The band was directed by Carol Smith and the Choir was under the direction of Gary Parks. ,gh '-...f he 5: lu'i 1 I 1 It U ll!! l IS 1 I li I-ill ii: WAIIQIIUUJF 'DU L UID if I IINI A E-IDI llg 'll 'Ill' lllll 1lL 'W ' IMI lllll JI il Q1 i ii - 'WMI If dl -I I The th1rd per1od Drama II class presented the play Masks of Var1ous Colors on March 9th as part of the Mult1 Cultural program The play acts out the fOOllShHESS of d1sl1k1ng dwffereht people before know1ng them as 1nd1v1duals 80 '- 4.':-'i. -1-'F- 9,55-11:2 : r, I -' ... --,.- .. 5- 1 ul: 'xii' V .- 1-Iuigigif: :.'- Fil ..- m!w,...x ' W. . - . V ' 1' 3 ,, ' 1 , ',I ll II' 'F 2-1.:g, --....f. A in-1... I ,A ,U --ug, -V i - ir 5 A .Q , A . 1: i' 5- I 5' X 1'- F :H-'ff:::w:5: Y Piililh l-1:1 .' Q ' l .' tl 1.-lxqgg 'if 3 .2 : +L , '! 'll il' , -.. . A ., 9 ' ' - '-F-'lf .gi '- see! f::i::: :?:35' 'Z 1 ' f l , 1 -, un. , T:-alfa : - - 4 I A -. , 1 L- ann. - '15 :H '- ' F !' B Ji V K .. nn- 2 - 431-'S-31 2-. 4 4.5,-Lu -lg 135- , I . .T- r ---i-----i- -' . . . l Yn 1 f ,, 1' Aw? 'W Lv A . ,L-Li i ll-II AMKIEIIQIICAN IFIIQIEIEIDDMK TFIIQAI N The American Freedom Train was the subject of a fieid i trip for Mr. Johnson's metai shop ciass. They went to the Portland train station and i saw the different historicai and bi-centenniai exhibits that were offered. 1 i 52 5-,fa 9 4.7, , M x Hs.1w2mJa 'An 5 'a MUUILWII '- WUILWUIIQAI M' Ifllflli For three months students and teachers worked to develop a Multi- Cultural program which Cedar Park could adopt this year and in the future. This program would make the Pluralistic or Multi-Cultural Society more of a reality to teachers and students. The emphasis was on class- room activities and teacher training, as well as a week-long Multi-Cultural Week. This week was filled with ac- tivities within various classrooms: from taping grandparentsi migration to the New World to films about the contribution of many peoples within our society. Two days were devoted to assem- blies and seminars. One of the days students were involved in an assembly with Jefferson High Dancers perform- ing the History of Dance from Black Africa, the Nest Indies, the Early Plantation South, to modern jazz and rock. The drama department, under the direction of Carol Coburn, pre- sented Masks, a play depicting the prejudices of Man. The same day, eleven half-hour seminars were avail- able for students. The same day, eleven half-hour seminars were available for students. These seminars presented speakers from different cultural backgrounds, who gave us insight into existing cultures which differ from our own. 84 ,,-A- 5 x ...id ,nl ,a af E I ff? N f 'f 1 mn- 85 I 86 -+ HH 'flaw 7 Aw H, ii 2 sf' ,.. ,An -f 1 ik' 'xkiljliesg -Jennifer Richter A.F.S. day took place on April 2nd l976. We had 18 guests this year, who throughout the day, spoke to different classes on their various experiences in foreign countries. The A.F.S. students who visited us are: Virginia Silva Ecuador Philippe Stroot Belgium Yaring Aldroviadi Italy Catherine Davey En land 9 Gulderene Yanikkaya Turkey Vahti Watson Barbados 'Tiziane Cimadom Italy Antoine Gautier France B.D. Stisovic Yugoslavia iTor Nordgarden Norway Denise Giasson Quebec Matte Pedersen Greenland Domestic Exchange Tina Marie ScryapiecDomestic Exchange Bill Kixby To Guatemala ,David Tafts To South Africa Cindy Sawyer To Thailand 'Kristi Ward To Turkey Bac UEQW KA Eriand ' M Q linda 'TUV Sqfvwx Mi M, tt T Em T J L Qsiad siour X061 I 96 we Wx ki W fscfndfifcis CEFSQ5 Yyscvfl Qjct C'fgSiROifESugYmMmMLL i X OLYEB WIND 4 II: II Ili IL ID TI ID II ID n-'manor-any-n-gag, f +C.. D. 3 Ilill lI3lU Y 92 kj fp, --vxS'i-- ff ... 1 A 9 . !,.. ,J '- -, 'QL-,N W-5. A --:IL ,, Y 'T1'1 l .. ...ith-:nan---mauve.. 7-'- i '. 1' ffaz , f' L4 11 am 1 ' NE? 3:34 55' 4 ly , 45 kv 4, v N89 0 ID +C IE II: A II N IE ID IL IE ID ID A If ID ID II'I II Y ID 94 N r On October 7 and 8 Mr. Williamson and Mr. Stevenson's oceanography classes went on a field trip to the beach. Some of the places that were visited include, Otter Crest, Devil's Punch bowl, and , Yaquina Bay. The geology of the coast and the many forms of sealife that can be found in tide pools were also studied. Everyone had a good time and both teachers considered the trip a success. .........,......- .........7 , Y li n ,,,,A if -an n IFIIQIEN II'I Il'II The L. Ecusie restaurant in Tigard was the scene of a field trip for Sth and 9th grade French classes. The students ate the following meal prepared by French chef, Greg Baloughg Menu Quiche Lorraine Salad Bread Crepes Creme Caramel 96 One of the more popular P.E. classes at Cedar Park is the Back packing class which is offered as an elective for ninth grade students. For three weeks in the Fall and again in the Spring students make preparations for a sixteen.mile overnight trip to Eagle Creek. A Ili IL 98 N QQ ID. Ili 1: 'DCE N ID Ili ID IE MK M If IE If A IU IF Mk ID A IE IE IC If N IU If IL If Y :.1z3ii:1:. I I 100 ...ff- NX as Cedar Park s annual Social Studies Fair for 8th graders was again a big success Each class was explained by a 9th grade representative and then students were able to talk to each of the different Social Studies groups The classes that are being offered include Civil Rights Anthropology Current Affairs Minorities in America and Civilizations Past and Present Everyone did a good Job and it really helped people decide what Social Studies classes they wanted to taPe next year 2 will QRISHFS , -w, A, Yf?WfZ-W74QEQi?Wi?37Eiistggggggggngwggl,,1L,,..,QLV .f , f Nwwwf'faM1wfQg1m'gkaseiialfm-,s1L11 1, W ., 04. 5 fx -, Y- ,,,, . . fgx V A IDCIIAI ST IU ID Il IEY IFAII ID :mi Slam Qumqlma KKK Lf-uuw'K16.Pa.hA Hmm- ,U . huh.. BQJLN 'Wxrowak YGSM uuduxlf 'BO-mn TWTQHN So MX'Z:'I'3VxT5. Smmm PNJXTQ OF Sexdtxmis AWK V30-ft 1?'6'5ho'f31i.p:sl,'T'?3 X to-Cllma -'K Pobrbmfff' pw. ww., W 50-mx KCTS of 314-ARMS -5'-Mx HN ikv. 5'-its gm, WRU-5 HNPOWSK wdiflx PQNQA Bump +0 Hu.. 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EG- .W f'N kWm,wj' 41 AQ W E w I 1 '53 K wwf W K l K X N C I MAYEHQALQ FHCSM THE Current Affaurs A USG 62,05 xUDv? gf O-j5s jyF D SXGDDX EJ-wb iw QP my 532 f VV GQNM cxcyijy, v Q l ' Q4 , IU I DXIE CIUTIIIWI CUU NBII IL The GXeCUt1VE COUHC11 at Cedar Park conslsts of elght posltlons our presldent, Llsa Murdock f1rSt V1Ce, Lynn Douglas, second vlce, Rob Webb treasurer, Karen Twaln, secretary, Pam Harrls, nlnth grade chalrnerson, Erln Purdy, elght grade chalrperson, Erlc Loken, and seventh grade chalrperson, Brlan Harrls The EXECUCIVE councll th1S year helped to establlsh the ten mlnute break, organlze the fall, wlnter, and sprlng dances, and set up an 1HtEISChOOl meetlng among other aCt1V1t1eS b wwf' I 2 r 5 ' 3 Nl Nl IH Left to Right from back Kathy Kemp, Lisa Hackey Belinda Harris, Georgia Lampros, Bill Kemper, Kent Richards, Doug Bauer, Dave Wark, Raina Strellman, Sue Gordon, Gretchen Hoelscher, Sky Stuck, Jani Richards, Degble Clark, Joni Hire, Lisa Breathouwer, Christine Schneeberger, Eva Harris SI NAWIIE . 2 . , . . Pam Fielder, Erin Purdy, Dean Smith, Darcy Lodeen, Neil Hollingsworth, I VI AQMVS Front: David Bunnell, Alan Stubbs, George Kennedy, Mike Frye Back: Alan Middleton Ch ' , arimang John Bunnell Not shown: Scott Pickard ' IEII4l3IHl II-1 IIQIEIIDJI. Left to Right from back: Eric Loken, Dave Henderson Laddie Worth 3 9 Derek Matthews, Cathy McKiernan, Shelly Case, Lori Plodinec, Leslie Easter J ' ' ' ' ' n, ennifer Harrington, Jim Taylor, Kiki Keiser, Tami Johnson, Lisa Norman, Marcy Kaufman, Darla Hamlin 112 I I VI NI IH IHENAI I Left to Right from back: Judy Hasson, Jennifer Lee, Anne Lenuin5tUu ' S Walker Teresa Ivanov, Nancy Jolosky, Tina Teufel, Matt Buhler, teve ' ' Mike Loken, John Moore, Adam Gary Heeszel, Mike Lemming, Scott Gray, Stoops, Steve Zielske N. is I jf I ANGIE WIIEAM ell-f N . 4? 4. f. if 55 wh 5 ' Q , ..,, , K., A ,-0 .,mA,.:3:gf: The winners of 1975-76 Writers Cramp awards are as follows: 9th grade Short Story: lst John Bunnell, 2nd Mark Schlesser, 3rd Matt Denham, with honorable mention going to Kevin Johnson 9th grade Poetry: lst Liz Rolph, 2nd Chris Migdol, 3rd John Bunnell and honorable mentions going to Cindy Metzler, Tara Harper, Jule Gilfillan, Kevin Johnson, and Lisa Walker 9th grade Essay: lst Debbie Kennan, 2nd Hike McLaughlin, 3rd Jeff Lamon, with honorable mentions going to Liz Rolph and Jule Gilfillan Sth grade Short Story: lst Pam Harris, with honorable mentions going to Colleen Harper and Doug Heineman 8th grade Poetry: lst Lisa Hansen, 2nd Wendy Popkin, 3rd Doug Heineman Sth grade Essay: lst Wendy Popkin, 2nd Cathy Hartinez,with an honorable mention for Drama going to Dave Stone 7th grade Short Story: Honorable mentions to Tammy Miller and Jennifer Lee 7th grade Poetry: lst Kathy Byrne, 2nd Nancy Jolosky, 3rd Kathy True 7th grade Essay: lst Steve Rutledge . s i ANNIUAI Al ,AXIFIF r ag 4,9 Back row- Raina Strellman, Wendy Popkin, Kristy Morton, Amy Swingen, Cyndi Ackerman, Scott Rasmussen, Leora Bird CAdvisorD, Mark Schlesser. Front row- Jay Sullivan CAdvisorJ, Shellie Meyer, Traci Shirley, Kristi Huston, Karen Graue. Moved to Alaska: Laura Libby. Photographers i Scott Haynes D. J. Spriggle l David Wane l W nEveryting comes and goes, marked by lovers and styles of clothes . . . . . H Joni Mitchell An annual is just an innocent book of snapshots until it is juxtaposed l with ten or fiteen years of experience: ----- nLook at my hair, look at what I was wearing.H ----- HThere's Joe, didn't Julie say she'd got a letter and he'd moved to Boston with his family?H -----HI wonder whatever happened to Paul Harrison?H ----- HYes, I was there once, I was that person once, once and irrevocably.H We cannot call back the past, and yet-- I As in the poignant conclusion to the movie, American Graffiti when the lives of three wild characters from the fifties are suddenly updated, the effect of placing the past and present side by side is usually to make the present moment more deeply felt and appreciated. And we hope that this will be the experience of Cedar Park students who read this annual, As Time Goes On . . .H Special thanks to a diligent and patient annual staff: Penny Lyden, Lee Stevenson, Leora Bird, Bruce Barclay, and a fine young artist, Mark Schlesser.p l 't ' l would noti Without their hard work and encouragement this annua , qui e simp y, p be. Staff Artist: MARK SCHLESSER. QSDWWX 2 l JMQ' l -I' V.-VX I f f 2F A I ldljll I 4 fmuiliu 1' I Q 3 ff .V P s -, 43 ' ' lc.: C' l E- 55 I . --- l ' l I I 1 'ez ASIHI KN! JHIIEIEIIQII N Back row Davld wark, L1z Rolph, Cassle wlth, Ben Joneb, Kevln Johnson, fer-1-1 Grlsbf Front row Wade Hlnkleman, Brlan Harrls, lolly Iveeleg, L-retchen Hoeschler, 1.41189 Bowne, hary Jo Nash, Clflw 8 JH ANGIE IRAN! Back Row: D.J. Spriggel, Todd Miller, Brad Zenger, Steve Kennon, B.J. Day, Tammy Miller, Mr. Parks . Front Row: Kathy Gilbertson, Christine Schneeberger, Jim McGarret, Theresa Probtsfield, Tony Thompson, Shawn Sly, Jim Douglas, Holly SandersLP1anoD Drummer not pictured-Robbie Burleson Cedar Park ninth grader, Tracy Morris, was honored recently by being selected to make a presentation at the annual meeting of The Oregon Academy of Science held February 28 at Lewis and Clark Col- lege. Tracy presented in the Junior Academy section and was the only junior high student to do so. dg Yi 1 Mft 1 AIFIE Tf IE IIQIIA 20 -...nf Row 1 Nancy Se1d1er L1sa Gunderson Caro1ee wo1f1ey Sus1 Stratford Dana Rodgers Joe Brewer Robert Fau1kner Matt Sm1th Row 2 Dav1d Meyers Pr1sc111a Jensen Gene Hackbarth Juhe Lee Ke1tn Jehnek Ern1e Moore Jeff McCo11um Wayne Trav1s r wif 1 .L a A K' A Q vvowuw a',1' ' K ' 9 3 3 - 3 3 9 3 . ' 9 3 -3 5 9 9 3 Back: Tim Pratt, Tony Ivahov, Pat OHKGS Tom Pratt, David Meyers, Matt Smith AN. ll , ID IE if --. XXX ,. 3 ,,. . ' L, S. v f XX . XS J 45 A ' 1 B XX ., if x 'I V f gi. 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' W., Q! 1 WUILILIEXY All IL gpmx Why Varsity Volleyball Top Row: Joni Hire, Coach Gayle McDonald, Patty Goffe Row 2: Beth Borenkamp, Heidi Stetson, Jenny Hart, Becky Beckman, Nancy Burke, Amber Lewis Row 3: Tara Harper, Susan Wood, Dana Cheney Il It should be noted that due to their affinity for perfection, this group of athletes became everything they could be, which in the end lS all that can be asked by any coach, spectator, athlete Gayle McDonald f 5 iw Q -4 5 W A .,x,, Q' W PA If fffi .qi 5 , gm, .z -I ...u ' f 5 J.V. Volleyball Top Row: Coach Jay Sullivan, Kim Lorati, Jeni Arney, Lise Youngblade, Kathy Fortsch Row 2: Polly Neeley Celeste Ditmars, Vicki Hargens Row 3: Bev Campbell-Boswell, Kim McMurtry, Cyndi Ackerman, Karen Booth, Dana Hardy J 'M TIIEAMK Ray Kim, John Bunnell, Mr. Castillo, Grace Kim, Mark Russell, Peter White, Mike Frye, Mogens Gilmour, Chris Schroeder. Seated: Ken Bring- hurst, and Alan Middleton. CIHIESY Some of Cedar's more avid chess players watch a tight contest as Ken Bringhurst tries to out- wit Alan Middleton. Over 30 students had fun sharpen ing their wits at the ancient brain game during the winter months. ln team and individual play, Cedar did well in matches with Mountain View and Meadow Park, and came on stronger than expected in the annual Oregonian! OMSI tournament. WU lx 8 IB' Vx Boys GY1TlI13St1CS ffl ' The Boys GyII11'13St1CS Team proved to be ffl ln the Beaverton D1Stf1Ct The team started out strong beat lng Mt Vlew and remalned strong throughout the season Wlth an undefeated record The 2 team CapCa1DS, J1m Peart and Blane Nuttall led the team wlth thelr con Slstent hard work and outstandlng performances Steve Around D1Stf1Ct Champ, put out lO0! effort ln all meets to help make Cedar s team the best 1n the d1StI1Ct Mark Mascall, Brad McCoy, Chrls Carllle, Gary EllHgS and T1m McKenna all worked hard and performed well WhlCh contrlbuted to the success of the team Rob Webb, the manager, was an lndlspensable asset to the team ln many ways tl Roe, one of the team's best gymnasts and the ffl All- . I Y J Y y U..-V . . . N-+n..-m.. J fx . 'Qu A get If ID DTFIBAIL IL 2. This football season to be a disappointment to fans and football players Varsity team suffered a O tests were close. adds up to much more than months of hard work. proved Cedar as the 7 re- cord. Although the team failed to win a game most of their con- A football season always final statistics both coaches and players gathered good feelings and valuable experience from three Row 1 Robble Burleson, Boyd Sutherland Neal Holllngsworth 9 Tom Dobson, Kent Whthycombe, Doug Bauer, Bob Steele, Kurt L1ebe B111 Kemper Row 2 Manager, Bob Phelps Allen Rantman, Russ Jones, Joe Jensen, John Lund, T1m Fornshell, Mark Abraham, Kurt Sjoberg, Sky Stuck, Joe Pettey Row 3 Coach LeW1S, Scott Rasmussen, Davld Rosseau, Gregg Benke, B111 Fugua Dave Wark, B111 COl11HS, Cralg Show, Coach Shultz 11 ' 1 9 . . , N L , . . . ' u o n 9 Opponent Highland 0 Jesuit 12 Mt. View 14 D. Douglas 44 Meadow 20 Whitford 14 WQQBW' Row 1 Coach Sanderson, Dave Hood, Eric Smith, Guy Mount, Dan Higgins, Coach Johnson Row 2 Mark Asbury, Julias Wagner Craig Hodgson, Bob McCormick, Tom Joseph, Lon Aten Scott Fernau Dave Zentis Row 3 Gregg Downey, Jeff Cole, Steve Diers, Paul Thornton, Tony Ivanov Steve Turner, Dav1d Hyde, Manager Keith Jelinek Row 4 Lee Loebe Mike Conklin Roh Aichele Andrew Pollin, Tom Garza Pic Larsen Mike Noles M N f A +C S 48 f Y S 'EII IIQILS 1f .ff Row 1 Manager Siobhan LaRue, Barb Jones, Kim Connelly, Lynn Douglas Robin Elliot, Debbie Clark, Katie Nelson, Jule Gilfillan, Brenda New berry, Cindy Wetzler, Lisa Hacke, Kathv Kemn Row 2 Elise Bowne, Sandy Stark, Teresa Smith, Megan Aproberts, Sandi Okell, Cretchen Hoelscher, Joni Morris, Charlotte LaSasso, Janice John son, Lisa Hanson, Jo Mosesian u....., gy , MW, www uw :L A H 52:2 ww - -w , A W Wm . Vkw : Q '44, f' W! ' , 'L aww' --H D4 , ,m, , L W, an , ,,MW. Wvwmwwwwwyww,Wwmwfwwwhfwwwwfwawwwwsawmwfwwwmlwi ' 1 l - , 1 . . . 51' .4 n . I . . -. .- r K 1 . - L 1 K 2 '- i xx 5. '- f 5 Opponent Hlghland Parkrose Meadow C Cathollc Jesuit H1gh1and D. Douglas Mt. View Hillhi Jesuit Inc Inc Cedar Park's cross country team, coached by Mr. Tom Gibbons, wound up an exciting season holding a 7-3 win-loss record. The team placed second in the district, and they lost to Hillsboro in the district final by only l point. In three seperate meets they scored the perfect l5 A points which is an achievement in its self. The team practiced long, hard hours and we at Cedar Park were extremely pleased with the outcome of this year's cross-country team. Row l: Ed Lilly,Mitch Brown, Sig Loofburrow, Shawn Lewis,CmanagerD Row 2: Eric Gerakos, Chris Migdol,Steve Moon 3 IDA ILILY lst row: Lisa Murdock, Katie Tennyson, Dawn Heaton, Georgia Lampros, Tracy Stevens 2nd row: Diane Neff, Rondi Bolliger, Colleen Kelley, Julie Ahl 3rd row: Sue Gordon, Shelly Harris 4th row: Stacey Green f A--' N ff -fWfMf-MM' wwf-aw -1,mwmMQ,m -Wm V- ff wwmmnmm.v,w,wmm SUUAID IEIIIIQI S I ASIKIETFIBAILIL 1' oo GIRLS JUNIOR VARS ITY Left ia Right: Laurie Bfakaa, Coach Ma- Hardie, i ' Janet DOHOUUG, Debbie Kimball, M-ary JO Nash, f fi iiii ii Shaflet Ward Johnnle Hlggins, Alison Cooper, Lori Gregor, GIRLS VARSITY TEAM Left to Right: Lisa Wiley, Shellie Meyer, Beth Bornkamp, Susan Wood, Judy Lund, Gina Barber, Liz Rolph, Dana Cheney, Lynn Douglas, not shown: Bev Knepper In November, 1975, a group of 10 ninth grade girls formed the nucleus of the Varsity basketball Team for the 1975-1976 year. With the emphasis on Team work, each individual girl has pooled her own special talents, ener and enthusiasm. The end result has been a dedicated Team, willing to practice five days a week, and a winning record. At the date of publication the teams's record is ll-3 and a first place standing in the Metro league. Joe Fitzgibbon SY, L 4 WAIIQJI ll'If Y .ll-.4 5Yf f Row l: Steve Diers, Tim Fornshell, Stan Wilson, Scott Rasmussen Row 2: Doug Bauer, Pete Mulholland, John Lund, Dave Wark, Boyd Sutherland, Coach Al Pecka, Eric Smith, Kent Richards, Kent Withycombe, Jack Regan, Bob Steele AS Ili IE lf IBA IL IL Basketball is a fast paced, highly skilled sport, and it takes a quick mind to be able to excel in this game. This year Cedar had many boys with these qualities and with hard work and much practice the team hammered out a l5-2 record to capture the Metro League Freshman Trophy. The biggest victory of the season was in snapping arch rival Meadow Park's 6 year win streak over Cedar. These boys have a bright future in basketball and we wish them the best of luck. p Ili I IE If DWI II3 A S IBA IL IL 52 Row 1: Manager Gary Elings, Bob McCormick, Joe Jenson, Dwight Peterson, Scott Benson, John Bigelow Row 2: Gary Downs, Andrew Pollin, Tom Joseph, Bill Collins, Neal Hollingsworth, Miike Barry, Mark Abraham, Coach Schmidt, not pictured Tony Thompson There are very tew sports that are as demanding as Wrestling, the work is hard but the rewards can be great, win or lose. The District tournament at Mt. View concluded a long, hard, season. According to Coach Stevenson, HEveryone wrestled very well, but we had some tough breaks.H Cedar had six place winners Doug Love 4th 100 pounds Rich Griffin lst lO5 pounds Julius Wagner lst llO pounds Mike McLaughlin 4th ll0 pounds Steve Moon 4th l30 pounds Tom Dobson 3rd 140 pounds Row 1: Mike Anderson, Greg Love, Rich Griffin, Mike Conklin, Bob Phelps, Mike McLaughlin, Doug Love, Julias Wagner, Row 2: Coach Lee Stevenson, Dave Webster, Steve Moon, Russ Jones, Tom Dobson, Joe Pettey, Kurt Liebe, Dave Schallberger A M' I Mi TFIEA M1 The swimming season proved to be a big success. The hard work and the early morning practices made this season a winning one. The boys team captured first place in District competition while the girls team, missing important swimmers because of illness, still managed to place fifth at the District meet. lst Row, Bridget Adamson, Eva Harris, Karen Booth, Heidi Stetson, Colleen Thornton 2nd Row, Kathy Hodge, Pam Olson, Kelly Patton 3rd Row, Gloria Gasser, Kari Moberg, Kristi Huston, Polly Neely, David Rosseau 4th Row, Robin Elliot manager, Kevin Loomer, Bill Fadely, Jim Irwin, Tony Ivanov, Paul Thornton, Lauren Picard, Chris Migdol, Mark Battin, Katie Nelson, Alan Rantman, Coach Veraun Chipman. i i l l Row 1: Mike Anderson, Mark Hasson, Mike Culleton, Mike Conklin, Mike Miller, Craig Hodgson, Chris Carlile Row 2: Matt Denham, Pat Oakes, Randy Kemper, Mark Asbury, Doug Levy, Doug Worth Baseball started at Cedar in early March, and both the J.V. and Varsity were practic- ing hard to get ready for their l4 game schedule starting April lst. Cedar has boasted good teams in the past and this year teams looked to be no exce tion 's P Coach Mike Sanderson of the Varsity and Coach Ray Johnson of the J.V. are looking forward to the season and feel their teams have great potential. Row 1: Tom Joseph, Dave John Lund, Scott Rasmussen Row 2: Jack Regan, Joe Tim Fornshell, Steve Diers 7 Hood, Kent Richards, Boyd Sutheriand, Petty, Andrew Poiiin Doug Bauer Row 1: Doug Kennedy, John Bigelow, Craig Show, Neai Hoiiingsworth, Biii Fugua, Jay Toizman Row 2: Jeff Cole, Brad McCoy, Kurt Sjoberg, Biii McCormick, Scott Bensen, Dwight Peterson, Mark Abraham IBAJFIE IBA ILIL Back Row: Rondi Boiliger, Coach Gaii McDonald, Heather Thomas, Becky Beckman, Cyndi Ackerman, Karen Booth, Lauri Brekken, Sandi UkeTT, Lisa Hacke, Kathy Kemp Front Row: Bridget Adamson, Darcy Lodeen, Alison Cooper Tracy Shiriey, KeT1y Stewart, Pam Olson, Terry Imiah, Liz Rolph, Sandy Stark --+1 1-.-.Q GD i M.. Coach: Mr. Shuitz, Greg Benke, Mark Russeii, Bob Steeie, Sky Stuck, Tom Garza, Mitch Brown, Dave Hancock, Ed Li11y Chris Migdoi, Bi11 Kemper, Aian Rantman, Sam Standridge, Eric Smith, Steve Moon, Russ Jones, Tony Thompson, Lee Loebe, Coach: Mr. Rader, Eric Gerakos. S 'UIFTFIBAILIL k.,,,ngtW Iwi. ig? , .,,,, -I mg, www, i VY ,f 7 j K L an hmift MQ 'wQmw3Qfa, Lg a,,a.,?, ,553 iz, 35? 'T a43'Y,w,3gf,f, Q1 ,Wa , ,ff-I-f. . 'xii'-I Y an ,ki I , ,W . A k' i ' L Taftnamr T, A .I . , 1 ,wa T. -, s a, v ' I I I -M95-W. First Row: Raina Strellman, Elise Bowne, Lisa Swenson, Terri Sheehan, Robin Elliot, managersg Peggy Green, Andy Gatrell, Pam Bingham Second Row: Polly Neeley, Janet Donohue, Lavonne Brown, Dana Cheney, Toni Sanford, Jeni Arney, Elisa Hinsdale, Jo Mosesian Third Row: Debbie Kimble, Kari Moberg, Colleen Thornton, Bev Knepper, Nancy Burke, Jani Farnes, Beth Bornkamp, Stephanie Millard, Shelly Harris Fourth Row: Mary Croissant, Janice Johnson, Georgia Lampros, Lynn Douglas, Colleen Kelley, Joni Hire, Heidi Stetson, Eileen Hinojos, Kristy Morton, Dawn Heaton, Eva Harris, Mrs. Sasser, Coach This year, for the first time at Cedar S Park, there was a girls Softball team. The girls were coached by Cindy Sasser who had to choose a team from among the forty girls who tried out. Cedar hopes to add a second team next year. The following girls were choosen for the team: Raina Strellman, Eva Harris, Kristy Morton, Stephanie Willard, Heidi Stetson, Joni Hire Dawn Heaton, Elise Bowne, Nancy Burke, Dana Cheney, Janice Johnson, Teri Sheehan, Lynn Douglas, Shelley Harris, Colleen Thornton Ei1een Hinj0S, KGPT MODEPQ, Bev Knepper lil lllllln 1 .llllllll Allllllll. llllllllll Hlllllllll ' lllllllll lllllllll 'Qlllllli Q- 'V Kf'g.2 N-N5-' If O 3 'lst Row Patty Goffe Jenny Hart L1sa Dobb1ns W Tracy Dan1sh sl 2nd Row Coach Mrs Younce Breta Matson Kat1e Tennyson G1na Barber 'Ma- f I Tst Row Steve Roe Doug Love Todd S1mpson R10 Larsen 2nd Row Coach Doug Nelson Tom Dobson M1ke Barry Jeff WaTTace Larry Lew1s -ll--' I! '7 Q Wx 5 T cgi L Q f 1 L .4 J 1 . s 9 l . s . I . f : : . , , sly , ' 41 H-3' ,ay-,ys fn 'V 'il ' kl fa ' K ririgiizr 'WL Q ij fi A 5 . h A 4 i ,I LN! MM UWM 5 V if T -,Z ' , 'A . f 3 H01 L ' ' 1 my V : 3 3 - . 3 . g I 9 9 7 3 lk First Row: Gary Downs, Mike Hodge, Jay Gilbaugh, Mark Battin, Joe Jenson, Gregg Downey, Stan Wilson, Greg Love, Blane Nuttal Second Row: Kim Lorati, Susan Wood, Lauren Picard, Katie Nelson Cheryl Mally, Dana Hardy, Coaches, Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. Williamson M I NTFIIQAMKIUI AI A IDIDIIIQTFS This years intramuraT program had a big turnout. These pictures show onTy a few of the participants in The sports that were offered I were: Basketba1T, WrestTing FTag Footbaii, Cross Country VoTTeybaT1, Track, Gymnastic and Soccer voTved in the sports program. 3 3 S E rv, f wb fy, Q81 gm gf' f, W. ,nffeff?ffs,:r lil l xi 5 i Q3 '.'L., .,fgA,e SL ,M Q fAzf1,. Qfxx W Q55 47 J X X is time 'tml UUL! THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. is E i i Lou srana Purchase tApr I 30. 803 Q Q gs ,- al Io,, I f 0 'lH uunnmuvf U 0 nuxl5 ' 'I afdfg lSl Transcontinental RarIroadt1869I Wlulln nun B to e ,rx Gold D scovered In CoIoma.CaIrIornlafIan.12,18471 The Alamo. San Anton o Texas Uexas Independence day March 2. 18361 0rrgnal13CuIomeS THE CHANGING ATIO HAWAII 150th slalej Admitted tothe Union in 1959 wnership of land had been just a dream to most of the olonists from feudal England. With the great expanse f cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became eality, l he Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable rontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready or it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where and was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ent of good transportation, to really start the frontier ovement. I he Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various outes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The ailroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the iners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanismwas advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. ' s nfl 'll . t0W 1,0 6 effo s!f MS BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. 9, I' 'CTI kg --4 '05 'uni' LI on om Dom TR AD on me CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINU BENNINGTDN FLAG - 1777 FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGIN GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IUNE 1 THE FLAG OF 1818 SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN CANTON. FIRST GONFEDERATE FLAG AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863. OLD GLORY NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831. FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1855 THE STARS AND STRlPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UI CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF TI- WAR. merican Banner LIBERTY TREE ANAPPEAL TO GOD TFT EIIEMUNT. THE PATIIFINDEITS FLAG - 40's FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 COMMODORE PERRY'S FLAG - 1854 EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG IN THE ROARING AOS. THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS. OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION. CONTINENTAL TUG LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1775 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES CARRIED IN 17751777-SHWOING PINE TRI:-ET SYMBOL OF THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OE STARS BY CONGRESS. IUNE ISETTS BAY COLONY, IN PLACE OE THE CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1652. IA, 1777. IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY T0 PLACE THE STARS IN FORM AND ST, ANDREW. OF CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW. Tk ir -lr A A A A f f A FLAG or THE THIRD TAATTTLAND - 1778 ,gym PAUL mm HSTARRV FLAG FLAG or THE NAA or 1812 11812118143 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE or COWPENS JANUARY. me AND usED AS RESCUED FROM THE SEA sv JAMES DAYARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COI-ONS 0F AMERICAN LAND FORCES I-INIIL MEXICAN WAIT- BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS. ADMISSION OF VERMONT. THE FLAG THAT OPENED IAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION. 4 1 ' P D n 5 n'..n,bn hp. , D L Q A . A D D ' E ' . L s , A i A 'I bt A D A 1 5 D ' A L CONFEDERAIE Wm IND NIV' TUG FLAG or THE SPANISH ATAETTTGAN WAR - Lass usED Enom MAY 1, 1863 TO END or WAR, Tses. THE BATTLE FLAG WAS THE WMM of Ham, THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM I0 CUBA- SQUARE. of Freedom A NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF . . . 4 I i SUBM W 1 -ff-'filiff l Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane, became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison tcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenl visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE. a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker. some time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bnl- lrant pamphlet ol the American Revolution, Hrs words rn Common Sense relflectedllohgrrrgs' and asprratrohslthat have remained part ol American culture to this day DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known rn the courts and rn politics. He was twice Secretary of Slate wrth an eye always to the Presr- dency which eluded him. f x l x 1 Chrel lustrce l0HN MARSHALL established lundamental principles ol American constitutional law, Hers noted lor his precedental declaration ol a Congressional act as unconstitutional He served through lrve administra- tions. lrom 18011835 ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream ol a humble young rnan ascending to the highest office ol the land. He was superbly skilled al analyzing complex rs- sues and translating them into meaningful words forthe public He was devoted to the preservation of the Union. Born a slave ln Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and.at 21. escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolrtronrst campaigning successfully for Negro sullrage and crvrl rights HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin rn an eflort to make the whule nalron realrle the inhuman:- ty of slavery Her book resulted rn one ofthe most popu- lar and controversial plays on the American stage The Crvrl War was kindled by' this work. r l DOROTHEA DlXAworked her entire adult Ille lor relorm ol the existing penal and mental lnstrtutruns In the mid- 1800's. The first state hosprtal rn the nation at Trenton. New lersey was a drrect result ol her ellorts. the New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS rn 1883 rs inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base ot the Statue of Liberty, She organized relief lor lews and helped lugrtlves lrom the Czar's ghettos to establish homes rn America, l l The creator ol the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUUVAH, was an artist. writer and srlversmrth, He used asin-lple18Z1 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees ol the Pacific coast hear his name. AMELIA IENKS BLDOMER, best known lor a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign lor equal rights lor women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- lurne, the term bloomer came to symbolize woman's bid lor rndivrdual freedom, HORACE GREELET5 admonrtion to Go West young man was a rallying cry ol the pioneers ol America. He was lpunder and editor of the New York Tribune. He was best known lor his philosophy ul social reform and hrs unsuccesslul brd for the Presidency rrr 1872. TOSEPH PULITZER was the first yournalrst to reach a lru- ly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was the symbol ol yellow journalism with its sensational- rsm armed al the common man. ANDREW CARNIGIE was a grant rn the rarlroad and steel rndustrres. He tretreved that rt was the duty of a rrch man to drstrrbute hrs wealth durrng hrs Irfetime. To that end. he establrshed 2800 lrbrarres and many cultural halls throughout Amerrca. A Irtetrme passrorr tor machrnery led HENRY FORD to Detrort where, in 1896, he completed hrs first motor ve- hrcle. The Ford Motor Company manufactured the Irrst Model T rn 1909 f Q Servrng an unprecedented four terms as Presrdent ot the Llnrted States, FRANKLIN IJELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensrve use ot frresrde radro chats to explarrr hrs plansfrd generate enthusrasm to push them through Congress, The crrppler polromyelrtrs was conquered by DR. JONAS SILK rn 1953 after more than 25 years ol research, Polro was reduced hy 96011 rn less than ten years. SALK's re- search contrnues rn Calitornra at the Salk Instrtute, ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear, understated, well- metered and told the stones ol rural Amerrca. He was a Iourvtrme wrnner ol the Pulrtzer Prrze and has been called Amerrcas poet laureate MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader rn the cause ol crvrl rrghts. He had been a pastor oetore turnrngto the cause of segregatron, Hrs leadershrp earned htm the Nobel Peace Prrze rn 1964 He was assassrnated oy James Earl Ray rn 1968. t t Yr One ot the most elementary symbols ol the Arnerrcan way ot hte was establrshed when I. EDGAR HOOVER and hrs Federal Bureau ol lnvestrgatron G-men set out to clean up the country, Hrs career spanned over 40 years, A plarn, homely woman wrth tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always rn the thrall ot thrngs de' scrrbes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her Irfetrme of poll- trclrrng hesrde her husband durrng hrs tour terms t I Lreutenant Colonel IONN GLENN started Amerrca's trav' els to outer space when he became the llrst Amerrcan to orort the earth He had been an avrator rn World War II and a test prlot rn peacetrme, The motron-prcture lndustry was revolutronrzed rn Amerrf ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH oecame known as the Father of the trlrn art and lung ot drrectors tor hrs part rn thrs revolutron Hrs camera technrques were the proneerrng steps ol the rndustry TNURGOOD MARSHALL rs the Irrst Negro to serve as a rustrce ol the Supreme Court. Hrs law career was armeor prrmarrly at crvrl rrghts cases, GERALD R. FORD, the lrrst Presrdent to achreve the ole trce wrthout an electron, In 1974, through a serres ot scandalous events, the Nrxon admrnrstratron toppled and FORD reached the posrtron through atlnroval by Congress. 3 , 1 i 3 i . M...V....,.......u. .Y.- --.-,-i---Y , , THE SPIRIT UF A NATION I was born Americang I live an Americang I shall die an American. DANIEL WEBSTER I uDOI'l,t give up IIIC Ship.HOAPTJAMESLAWRENOE SO you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great W8l'. H LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GROVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID OROOKETT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present 1 and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY ! . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not a duty: it is only a HBCGSSIIY. U JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 4 America is a tune. It must be Sung tOg2tI'lEl'. GERALD STANLEYLEE 5 Go West, young man, and grow up with the Q count fy . HHORACE GREELEY I come to present the strong claims Of suffering humanity. ' DOROTHEA DIX Tmvxox Q, g2fQHEE H Qmvrgvxw Qox-MQ gi 5 'B Q55 fffxy EQYBQFSQRS5 gi-risky 43'oxc.Q.. Bk-'55 W5 hui' Gjwwjs CMMYM, Om QX imp hm 5503? Q, i:'r' m P' V' 5:3 'EJYQJQ-3, N53 VXQJNL5, 122 :Eg GAME fifci:iH c5 U LW KM- QW 'Wm WN L. CDFCX KM NNW TMQR44 ifpvwiqg NL l.CflW9 1L.,e wx A X DIQHQAQQW, aww ma M? ww. af dfmm iffeumg UL , ' Al W. ' , Q x V ! 'ki mf U MM-w.,... W 0 'E Q, mg! 'B4Lf-rs, Yww fl Qf ,5'Q R Blew an Q, M 1, LA Qu Qpx f, QM.. VXQQQ wp, TAY G r' D V , Aj -5? Pugh QA 7-M war. .mQJ w il C4 tb WMD i'Mo-- GQZ7 QBUAM L.x..?q:B,f it Vx -H M 5 ,U 'E - Q,,,G-W. 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