Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

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H. x, , 5.-.1...,.n 5,-4 L Q -r- an 1-mf' '::f1 -fiff? 5 ' , ,wzzleg-ig.. ,, L , kwg,f3'f,a9g 9 H4H'.i, rl - - f' .,r,E!,1..4- 'T .-1 V., .--f , V M.. 5..--m. lc..-..,,,, :gm Qi '- ..,.,,f.-vvmln-fx . wwf-. 4 'f-QP HT. .::,r'1--f H QU, f.. w CARDI NAL LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON 1970 Editor Meg McGill Assistant Editor Alan McArthur Staff Layout and Photo Essay Karen Blades Activities Kris Anderson, Editor Elizabeth Brooks Janice Condit Karen Cooper Arlene Exel Cheryl Stevens Patti Lowe Sports Chuck Harms, Editor Pat Gray Q George Osgood Mary Tatum Administration and Faculty Becky Judd, Editor Nancy Baddock Barbara Dugan Lori Harder Classes Alex Shaw, Editor Gail Bowden Chris Lolich Gretchen Prewitt Merianne Tanaka Photographers Steve Barker john Huisman Tom Kloos Dennis Koga Don Spiegel Contributing Photographers Elizabeth Morse Alan McArthur jeff Rapp Barbara Boothe Mr. Eugene Cole Mr. Irving Lloyd Hugh Akroyd COPY Pat Fagan, Editor Alan johnson Dick Sause Business Manager Gary Maehara Advisor Mrs . Phyllis Knutson Table Of Contents Photo Essay .... Activities ................. Sports ................... Administration And Faculty Classes ................ ,. . Seniors .... ... juniors ...... Sophomores .. .. . Freshmen .... ... Ads And Index .. 3 P FA I A + ., , , --,N ', . '. .2i, ' .1 M . Students Watching Learning Participating Relaxing Dreaming Anticipating School i I M 1 1 i I P ' w f E f w L n 1 6 Sensitivity Expression Intensity Concentration Artistry Movement Creativity Texture Thought '45 fz fa fig - iff y 3 gg Q Z 6,15 :X it In x v Pd. ..X ' x ll-- ' X- N x 'r Q f 1 4 ,,,. . : an ., .V 'H,,p.. U-- . . xr.: ' ' 1. ..'f '71' v ',1 f' as ' '3 '.,1 A 51.25-lhka. Agility Oneness Winning Losing Skywa rd Terpsichore Spellbound Space Flight Fullness 5 -if ,, 5 2 A if 'N H' A . . 1 Aix' 4 ff 4 S A ' uf Vt, 1 51 W A ,Q-' , H 4 A, 4 A, .A V - 'f f I iw N, lgfhr VZ Nature Relate Touch Insight Wonder Reverence Life !.x il. I. :1 4 1- F? ll? ll ELM a. ai 71 . ji. A 5 i u 2 Community Involvement Dissent Hardwork Wisdom Future Change TH 4 nv ,. WE 11.44 .lf 4-0 Ki. 1 I ggi, pun- Q. ., .X E' M9313 GN ., WP- 'f'4 'f -1. .fa 4 ..n...- 4' ,,-..-1' - -.,fZ+ f.:...'.--,. ,, ,-,f--- M., , 1 -ga, , -5 . VV T -3- Q K, ,, Q? I :A - , -- V -. , , .. 1 .. .fn A 1 .. ,, . wg. -g kb' 'K fx ', f ' T - ' f- - 'f .V I -- Q, ff-, ...J 5.44 , ,.. ..., ,, .. 'A N- ., -, . --,.,,4f, . Y - I , , 'env 4 '-' -' 1 . - Q 1 . A L, :if 1 .VF 6-,, -..I , ..-..,v..V, -,f,..,-.. , , 4 - ,rx -- , .: .- ,,.A-'-, -. ,.. can ---,f...c-' .16-v l- - ..,.f5':-.,-if-L, ,, ,--. .'.'-'., h G- E A 2 I :. 1- A.eo.,- If. 44. Wag- Qi.- gprgrawc, 5,4-rw V.: I A T2 4 '-,5fE ff' f 15 -lr? 1 ' i '?f -2N--:'- ' -li3i'F'- f - , fine - k g 3, mi A Z- W- A ' .3 ., . , ' - 4. . .. ' 4 . 1 -. .- M' ,gnu .- hu- Q- -3 - s LV U. 'N 'ss-an ' es. . i, . , ,'1 .Q W ,Q .ar -w.,ig.4.-s..- ,a . ,.-- ,.... qu ..,2.,, ..- f -o .2- Q- .east 935- f.Z'. whirill' 'ir , '--S t - - ...WM gy-4.. --..4.b,, V.-..-ul -- 4.4. ::.- -1-fe' '. ' ,iff Abi- s . I ' ' N 1 -i, 5- sf i,,,i.,f - .sl'-- A f ' f4Mi'l-3.-.' f - i 'sf - -.Qi -f H ' 'P' . .fa . , ' -aw. . 'I ,.., , 2,. , A Cliques Status Security Divergent Isolated Apathy Responsibility Environment f-1 11 .29 A f: my -,, at ' Jn 4 , Zh 1 1 3 rt: 3: . wx 4 .L , ,aa wuzu- ' 1 ,,,,ac vfgyff f...5L- ff. ' - ', ' - , ff.w.1'ff1. 4 ,V ..,,:,-,711 Y' -' if Contemplation Day Dream Reflection Depth Questioning Penetrating Peaceful 17 Fi mtg, W is- .v 'NR fV g Q , . ff. , . I w 4, 1 s 'N S9- .C lg-1 .,-an ,,.,. ,nr g 9 ,il ,. . .J 1 Activities ,- Q, 'Vx' -LA Fall Cabinet Gets On Right Track Fall Cabinet instigated numerous activities to pro- mote involvement. Through the count-down assem- bly, which stressed awareness of Lincoln's prob- lems, students voiced their ideas. Programs evolving from this were School Affairs Council, Curriculum Council, Student Affairs Council, KGW-TV Drug program and assembly, program to alleviate the cafeteria mess, and the Inter-club Council Day. I s. - r 14t.aX'l 'I-X Ps , 1 .45 nr' I l i i.. a.. J. ABOVE: Rita Batiste sec.- Mike McCaule So h. res.- Nanc ! 7 yi P p 2 Y Niles, Newspaper ed., john Huisman, treas.g Alan Tonlcin, pres., Derek Henson, B. S.U, rep., RIGHT: Alan Tonkin promotes togetherness. 20 X lk .A-W fm 7111! WT' W1 ve-x 1 5 gf '.... T,-.ww , I l is :mu 1 llllll ,V ., ..: if A . I g., 1 f -ggf N , ,,,r C5575 r 2 ,A 7r iv ,in was J X wwf., W. 7-1, -,-A 'fl :vi HY , 5555 .55 5.22 M, 53,4 .M....-W. f f,.- . my-,., ,.m..,, rf 'f l 2 1 Flglsr I 4 ,Q Y 4 iw, .. X ,, Q V ...W Wf 'wr uw-:........f.,....,,.. . .5 V 'MW ,WZ 14,31 md 'WMW3 Everything in triplicate, Rita. ' v. -Wy -.f 21.- N , x S f v f 9 W ABOVE: Dwight Morse, Sr. Pres.5 Carol Saito, Girls League pres.5 Gary Maehara, v. pres. 5 Pat Tredup, Pep Club pres. 5 Mark Shlim, Gen Assembly pres. 5 LEFT: Dave Wienecke, O. of L.5 Garu Taubman, Ir. pres. 5 Hulk Unkeles, A. L. M. 5 Meg McGill, Yearbook ed. 5 Audry Cobbs, B. S.U. Rep. Spring Cabinet Takes The Plunge The Spring Student Body cabinet started off their term by dampening the Salmon Street problem and promoting good relations with the school's neighbors. Cabinet planned a successful statue scrub on Lincoln Day in the city park blocks. Following the rest of the nation, Lincoln dev-oted Earth Day to ecological teach- ins. The cabinet also sponsored an unveiling of the refinished statue of Abraham Lincoln, with Mr. Frank Branch Riley helping with the ceremonies. Cabinet supported activities of organiza- tions and planned for next year. PICTURED RIGHT: Brian Butterfield, ALM pres.5 Gary Taubman, Ir. class pres.g Pat Fagcn, O of Lg Laura Wolfe, sec.g Greg Leo, pres.g Melissa Wolfe, Fresh. rep.g Pat Tredup, Pep club pres. 5 Derek Henson, BSU pres. 3 Dwight Morse, Sr. class pres. 3 Audrey Gobbs, GL pres.g Meg McGill, Yearbook etI.g jeff Rose, General assembly pres, , jeff Wolfstonc, Vice- pres. .1 li .f -. BELOW: Dwight Morse listens as Mike McCauley expresses his Viewpoint at a cabinet meeting. FAR BELOW: Mr. Lincoln, Frank Branch Riley, was the main speaker at the statue unveiling. 55- x 5 i I 1 , N1'fnV.,, , 'lf - - ' ' iff! I ,Q-nw ,x vw, 'I , . WK ,, ff alfa , , '4f ZA .an-f ff +- lml lil W 3 ABOVE: Mary comments as Jeff contemplates his rebuttal. LEFT: Brian washes Lincoln statue. 23 ,.....-.- Y v ' 'W'-sl Hill nn . ,N RIGHT, Steve and Dave Reynolds discuss Salmon Street problem with Greg Leo, Mr. Harold Hart, and Gretchen Anderson. BELOW, Laird Scranton and Nancy Niles listen to presentation on KGW TV. Qlllllf 3 I I I I af, ll l .1 ABOVE, a laugh eases the tension during an intense discussion. Pictured are Mrs. Laura Perko, I English teacher, janet Metzger, curriculum council member, and Mr. Hart, and Kris Anderson, . Student Affairs council members. RIGHT, Dr. Schneider and Chemist Mr. Charles Keith con- , template plans for a new science mini- COUIS6. 4 I I I I 24 School Affairs And Curriculum Cou ncils Structu re C ha nges A first at Lincoln, a School Affairs council, composed of students, faculty, administration, and parents was instituted at the beginning of the year. The council worked long hours seeking solutions to the Salmon Street problem and the drug problem on campus. The group also met with the Rose Festival association to discuss the controversial runoff system of selecting a Rose Festival princess. An assembling entitled Pro- ject Communicationn was designed to open up corn- munication between council and student body to focus on school problems. Also new to Lincoln this year was the Student Curric- ulum council set up to review and recommend-changes in the academic structure. The council initiated the mini-course program. The two councils worked to- gether to discuss the purpose of tardy and cut slips and mandatory attendance rules. Members of the lat- ter cotuicil included below are, first row, Cameron Gibbs, John Wassam, David Lessing, Margaurite Boyd, second row, Lyn Metz, Mike Hooten, Debbie Niedermeyer, and janet Metzger. V V E' - 4-11 NT , S,? Q , - 'di T rv' 25 Hardwork And Organization Spur GirI's League Activities An enthusiastic fall G. L. Cabinet, headed by Carol Saito, couldn't wait to get started. They commenced their activi- ties in the spring last year with a softball game, cracker- jack and popsicle sales. They welcomed the incoming freshman with a skit on Orientation Day. G. L. Week began with the Mother-Daughter Tea and continued with pigtails and pickle day and a sucker sale. The week was ended with the traditional Twirp Dance. Other activities included an exchange of ideas dinner, a Christmas party for foreign exchange student, Bea Weidman, and the Father-Daughter Banquet. RIGHT: Lois Hart, corres. sec., Lori Camp, soph. rep., Leigh Mills, vice- pres., Sue Nugent, jr. rep., CENTER: Carol Saito, pres., Kathy Knab, sr. rep., Dori MacDonald, historian, Kris Anderson, sec., Anne DuFresne, fresh. rep. Not pictured, Anita Talton, treasurer. 'V J :aims him I- I .., :J bantiiedi ABOVE: Carol Saito, Maurine Neuberger, guest speaker, George Shaver, Dad s Club pres., and Mary Shaver host Dad and Daughter Banquet. RIGHT: Carol couldn't resist stealing a pickle from the pickle sale. 26 Y J ., -af K i X' fx f-A. e- J-Aw f' if o 33, I. 1 fr 2 f . .. 'X X Ol 'qw-,L F-ff J.- ,-ac., xv at aff-fe,-, 49 -VN , W L,- A.. ,.,. 'QM w-,,., -.f Zaman ,z Vs 1 i x i f 1 i s Q A . 2. 3 . 4 5 ' A if , JST? 'lumens were up ABOVE: G. L. Cabinet enjoy the sun in Washington Park LEFT: Cabinet antics amuse incoming Freshman. Girls League Coordinates Spectacular May Fete The prominent Girls League, with President Audry Cobbs, did much to inspire excitement and enjoyment throughout the year. Girls League put on one of the most beautiful and successful May Fete assemblies that Lincoln students have seen for a long time. The League also sponsored an interclass basketball game, with the Sophomore girls outscoring the Senior girls in the final play off game. Debbie Hagan took over the duties as Girls League President when Audry Gobbs was selected Rose Festival Princess. The Girls League is and always has been an effec- tive organization which keeps Lincoln girls busy in school affairs and activities. RIGHT, Audrey Cobbs, pres., julie Goodman, hist. , Gretchen Anderson, soph. rep., jennifer Wagner, fresh. rep., Heidi Benz, jr. rep., Diana Nauman, sec., Kathy O'Phelan, sr. rep., Debbie Hagen, v, pres. Not pictured, Ioan Utzinger, treas., and Connie Cave- gnero, corres. sec. 28 Th ' ... W 2 'Iii A ,.,..--f f 15 'wits I 'v-. EF' fly -'Kal uf 91 '5 'Hu- J.. . Q ,, '., 1,4-Lux., 4 4 W' H ',,..,.h T 'emg.f- in' of 'gl fconwno ydutd io ax HIV S0117 Ddvlhfdfif We xhhzt if 335- -'Qs Q C new 3 4, 'QQFPVKJ , V , 4 , N 2,3-'px , 15 1 ,Q ' Q ABOVE, Ioan Utzinger sells a sucker to Ianice Condit for Girl's League fund raising project. LEFT, Debbie Hagan, Diana Nammzm, and Julie Goodman busily mal-ce flowers for May Pete Assembly is khan, .., The annual Mardi- Gras Dance, this year entitled Uni-sex, was a project of Red Cross. It included a Graffiti festival, rnasterminded by President Greg Leo, A field trip to Fair- view and a volunteer project at a children's day care cen- ter highlighted their year. ABOVE, Greg Leo gives Patsy Youngman a piggy-hack ride after their last potluck dinner meeting. RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Sue Nugent, Lois Hart, Marie Czysewski, Heidi Benz. SECOND ROW, Chris Lolich, Joni Paulson, Brenda Burns, THIRD ROW, Kris Anderson, Sandi Langfitt, Becky Judd, Larry Shlim, Dan Carl. FOURTH ROW, Dori MC- Donald, jack Enzler, Mark Shlim. FIFTH ROW, Brian Butterfield, Greg Leo, Patsy Youngman. Uni-sex Turns On Red Cross Council 9 Nr Q 4'- fl. V an F, ir. V . ge, I 5 i .-, I Successful Start For Earth Group Striving for environmental improvement, the Earth group held many educational meetings this year. The very successful student orga- nized Earth Day included demonstrations, discussions, and guest speakers. Some of the talented speakers to attend on Earth Day were, artist, joe Police, naturalists, jim Anderson and Phil Pennington, politicians, Bob Straub and Tom Walsh, and many other influential businessmen. Members of Earth Group, ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT, jean Mclntosh, Camerling Fosterling, Cynthia Howard, Ann Snyder, Amy Burrows, Nancy Bums, janet Metzger, Lisa Heath, Nan Waller, Steve Shaughnessy, jill Suttles, Duncan Smith, Laura Polanek, Peter Wilson, Debbie Niedermeyer, Rachel Klevit, Eric Smith, julie Metzger, Maggie Hirsch, Ann Turtledove, Connie Cook, Carl Keseric, Donna Henderson, Matt Groening, Anya Averill, Da.n Avshalomov, jim Angell, Jim Parr. LEFT, Tim Olmstead demonstrates repelling on Earth Day. ABOVE LEFT, joe Police explains his wire creations. Car Rallies And Pop Machine Sponsored By Men's Clubs Doing a fine job representing the Lin- coln men, A. L. M. provided activities and services for the school. Fall presi- dent, Ken Unkeles, kicked off the year having members of the A. L. M. sell candy canes to raise enough money to support their foster child. The annual fall car rally was won in fine form by Kathy Knab. Taking over the responsi- bilities of student representative and A. L. M. president was Brian Butterfield for spring term. A. L. M. participated in club day, boasting a large attendance. Because of the great success of the first car rally, the club decided to repeat the event with senior Rick Snodgrass placing in the highest position. Throughout the year A. L. M. honored different men for their qualities and service to the school. Affiliated Lin- coln Men was, and will continue to be, an influential club at Lincoln, having an important vote on the student cabinet. ABOVE, ALM Fall Cabinet, ROW 1, jerry Warren, Ken Unkeles, Don Frazier, Don Dominguez, ROW 2, Steve Reynolds, Vince Hicks, Tim Quinlan. IN THE TREE, David Morrison. Not pictured, jamie Hampton, David Lessing. BELOW, Order of L Fall Cabinet, Dave Jacobsen, Don Dominguez, Dave Wienecke, Ken Carlson, jerry Warren. ggff ABOVE, ALM Spring Cabinet, FRONT ROW, George Os- good, Vince Hicks, Todd Heinz, BACK ROW, Don Hurst, Brian Butterfield, Gary Maehara. BELOW, Order of L Spring Cabinet, Jim Peterson, Pat Fagan, Spurgin Waters, Bob Saito. Not pictured, Dave Wienecke. wi The Order of L was one of the most active organizations at Lincoln, sponsoring many worthwhile activities for the school. Fall president Dave Wienecke led in planning a very successful Order of L week. Order of L also had a pop machine put in the boys' locker room to raise money for the universal gym. Taking over the presi- dent's spot for the spring term was Pat Fagan. The club continued its activities by helping at the American Cancer Society. The club had both press and television coverage because of their outstanding work at the Cancer Society. It was one of the most productive years that the club has ever had. Order Of L Spring Sports Banquet Big Success ...qw 1, 1 ABOVE, Senior boys rest after serving at the Dad and . f Daughter Banquet. RIGHT, Mr. Robert Delacy presents A ' Terr McGrath with the U0 h si if in most out- Y P Y an Y S standing Hack man. 34 Luv F', LL. ,, 4. ' gtk X fi LEFT, Pat Fagan recieves first team all- city football award from Coach Hudson. ABOVE, G. l. Roumagoux shocks teammates and oppo- nents with his fast court action in the annual faculty vs senior boys basketball game. LEFT, Golf Coach Lee Knight applauds rival tennis team and girl athlete of the year Molly Madden. New Sports, Soccer, Girls' Track Place Second Two new Lincoln athletic groups, a male soc- cer squad and a girls track team, both pro- duced excellent seasons in their first outing. The boys club, playing under the niclmame of the Lincoln Rawhides and the guidance of Mr. Monroe, won ll games to just four setbacks, finishing third in their league. This durable group participated from October through March and was led by Captain Tim Olmsted, Coach-manager john Huisman, and defensive stars, jim Angell and Bill Brett. The girls, coached by Mrs. Cheshire, did extremely well as they ended with a 4-2 record and a fine 2nd place in city. Outstanding individuals included Freshman Sandra jordan, who set a new city record in the 440, Margaurite Boyd, taking a second in city in the 220 yard dash, and Kathie Knab, who placed third in the shotput. BOTTOM ROW, Sandra jordan, Regina Warren, Debra Neal, Liz Miller, Lois Hart, Cheryl Stevens. SECOND ROW, Margaurite Boyd, Mary Sargent, julie Goodman, Sue Nu- gent, Icannette Trudeau. TOP ROW, Cris Cameron, Donna DeLacy, Mary Shaver, Martha Williams, joy Miller. C ABOVE: George Eaton smashes ball past Beaverton oppo- nents. RIGHT, Forwards, Alan McArthur and Tim Olm- stead, set up oncoming play. 1 A . ., R, as if 1 1 '??f 2 f'-,':., ' 'T T ,gp ,, -9-, up L , .1 ,I 459. 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P' .p .W ,Q 3-t17,..l, af l,,,'JY ,Ll F1 Gymnasts Bring New Athletic Skills Despite a 0-6 record, 'Li.ncoln's newly formed gymnastics team gained valuable experience in interscholastic competition Although the team was hampered by a small turnout, two gymnasts still did a great job: David Katagari and jenny Reis- ner. Advisor john Flenniken stated that the stress in this precision sport is heavily placed on control, grace, diffi- culty, and execution. Next year seems much more promising as every member is returning. J r ,QW New Classes, Modern Devices And FTA Expand Minds lnstigated by the Curriculum Council, mini- courses in Yoga, Anthropology and Compara- tive World Religions were a new addition to the Lincoln academic scene. Black History be- came a half-semester course with credit. Closed circuit TV and tape, purchased for the school with money from Lincoln's PTA, ad- ministration and the school board, was used for taping games and speakers and to broad- cast the Apollo 13 splashdown. A computer, funded by the school district, was an asset to the second year Senior Math students. Future Teachers of America, presided over by julie Stanbery and Tony Huserik, raised money through their annual Foreign Food Sale and visited other high schools reviewing curricu- lum during the year. TOP RIGHT, FTA LEFT TO RIGHT: Mari Hooten, Cheryl Stevens, Margaret Niles, Carol Merz, and President Tony Huserik. I ABOVE, David Lessing meditates at the almighty Mark II computer. RIGHT, The TV camera crew, john I-Iuisman, Scott Andrews, and David Haight discuss set- up for a taping. i - 1, ,ny up .-.,, l .......,, .. A, A ,- nys, , 'S I , MI I .,I E . y..,.,..,, Efsti 38 ,..f If J J X 1 ,wa .L , 1 v , 5 r LEFT, Portland Chapter NAACP presi- dent, Thomas Vickers, spared one per- iod a day from teaching and counseling duties at Adams High School to teach the new Black History course at Lincoln. He also instructs in the Teacher Training Program at Oregon State. CENTER LEFT, 7:30 a.m. Anthropology mini- Course meets with instructors, Mrs. Blanche Massey and Mr. Ron Campbell. I Isl , J'-'I -1 'K ABOVE, Comparative World Religions teacher, Pastor Bob Knowles, ponders a question during classtime. LEFT, Lyn MetZ's spirit is lifted while demon- strating Yoga exercise, Hard Working Annual Staff Creates '70 Cardinal Modern techniques, artistic layout, and creative photography, sparked the 1970 CARDINAL to life. A special Yearbook workshop in the fall at Port- land State assisted staif heads in making great strides in layout and design. Eventful moments, reflecting the involvement, change, and innovation which characterized the 1969-70 year have been captured in more than a thousand photographs. Through picture and word, the staff showed people in action in all phases of life in Lincoln. Backbone of the staff was the understanding advisor, Mrs. Phyllis Knutson, who knew her yearbook principles and applied them. RIGHT, The CARDINAL staff, ROW 1, Liz Brooks, D. Sause, J. Rapp, E. Morse, D. Spiegel, A. McArthur, B. Judd, L. Harder, C. Stevens, j. Condit, ROW 2, K. Cooper, Mrs. Knutson, K. Anderson, B. Dugan, M. Tanaka, G. Prewitt, C. Lolich, M. Ta- tum, N. Baddock, ROW 3, C. Harms, K. Blades, G. Maehara, P. Fagan, S. Barker, A. johnson, G. Osgood, G. Bowden, D. Koga, T. Kloos, J. Huisman. Not pictured, Arlene Exel, Pat Gray, Alex Shaw, and Editor Meg McGill. I Y 40 Ns ABOVE, Sports Editor Chuck Harms and Karen Blades, photo essy editor, search through endless negatives with the activities staff, Kris Anderson, Karen Cooper, and Liz Brooks. LEFT, Editor Meg McGill and Assistant Editor Alan McArthur insist on a better quality print for layout. FAR LEFT, But you promised me that picture, says Merianne Tanaka to Photographer Don Spiegel. 41 Cardinal Times Receives Seventh All-American The bi-weekly Cardinal Times was divided into five departments: news, features, editorials, sports, and advertising. Each staff worked hard to create an All-American paper. The paper won its seventh consecutive, award this year. Inform- ative articles and powerful Letters to the Edi- tor kindled interest and tempers. Editors Nancy Niles, Mary Burns, Terri Lee, and their staff under the direction of Mr. David Bailey, created an excellent paper. Accomplishments of twenty newspaper and yearbook staffers were noted in presentation of memberships in Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for journalists. PICTURED BELOW ARE ROW l, Terri Lee, Nancy Niles, Elaine Overall, Greg Leo, Mary Burns, Don Spiegel, Kim Kan- torg ROW 2, jeff Rose, Karen Blades, Kris Anderson, Chuck Harms, Alan McArthur, Meg McGill, Steve Barker, Pat Fagan, Gary Maeliara, Becky Judd. E' .. ,X -4 Z 2 -.. 104: for. ... A 1 ft' - J, pf RIGHT, lvlr, Bailey watches over his children. FAR RIGHT, The Cardinal Times staff work on Environment edition. TOP CENTER, Fall editor, Nancy Niles and asso- ciate news editor, Elaine Overall lay out stories for senior pages, 42 . , V , V KT z,, , . 512 5 W A, . ,M 3' f , yu .. ' gy: La.. A It 72171132 - if 33:57 2 if 2-I+' , ,J ,wsu- .xx . . ,K -igwhvm I ,Y V+ 3-D- fav ff-eg, if 5 fi, , . ,Z 'Hn ,b,,,,,.f-ov K 2 ,,,,,,., Z ,H a Publication And TV Provide Outlets For Intellects Secretary of State Clay Myers Was guest speaker at the National Honor Society assembly. Forty-six members were selected on the basis of academic excellence. At a meeting later, under the retiring eye of Miss Elmer, advisor, the members named Nancy Niles and Meg McGill and candidates for a nationwide leadership scholarship. Creative writing achievements were displayed in the 1970 Polyglot, Lincoln's literary magazine. Written, edited, and produced by students, Polyglot offered challenging reading to Lincolnites who enjoy the best in comtemporary Writing. Also challenging Lincoln students were two appear- ances on TV in High Q and Students in World Affairs. .... W mf. T it S, ABOVE, Mr. Campbell and Geoff Sutton discuss Grecian history, the subject of the Students in World Affairs TV show, as Karen Cooper and Duffy Dulfresne listen. CENTER RIGHT, National Hon- or Society D. Lange, K. Stromquist, C. Roth, I, Huisman, I. Metzger, I. Peterson, M. Burns, A.B. Tonkin. 44 --Qs 'SNP tile, F X, , -llileili' ,'--A K i fitxzitiijir, ifitiist, 'ff i 8 . x ' T? 'r .u-I i 1 5 VM. ' QF' 5. -' f ,:-' .4 ...- ,z . A iw ,pf ld, 1, fri .Q W .15 3 -.M f- n..' ,. Y -2. I burn' A 5 1' 1. f K . ,fr I' . v 1 , I 5 L X X' 5 45 ' . 5 a if 'fi' 7 R f' VX 2 h , 'f .g -FV is I ' iff ' A . , A ,Mt 'Qu' If Y ?'mw6S L iugjgq 3.1, I In V, f V, ff ' if f'i, 5,,,... .,f,, z, ,f, , gddmn LEFT, National Honor Society. LEFT TO RIGHT, T, Lee, D, Lacy, R. Snodgrass, D. Lessing, L. Metz, C. Maxwell, J. Wolfstone, T. Farnham, P. Grossman, D. Bahi, B. Smith, N, Niles, j. Ginger, G. Maehara, B. Butterfield, G. Hartvig, C. Carlson, M. Steed, D. Director, F. Huserik, S. Falcon- bury, A. Exel, G. Lewis, L. King, R. Gun- sul, M. McGill, N. Iambor, E. Overall, C. Gibbs. IN THE WATER, D. Rau. ABOVE, the Lincoln High Q team, coached for the quiz game by Mr. Hall consisted of Mike Eleff, Captain David Lessing, Maggie Hirsch, and Dennis Koga. The te am went down with flying colors to McNary High School, Salem. LEFT, Polyglo 8 editorial board: D. Savinar, D. Koga, M. Burns, C. Huisrnan, M. Folden, D. Lessing, L. Scranton, S. Peterson, J. Metzger, D. Benedict, E. Overall, K. Lawrence, C. Ridell, 1. Niles, N. Niles, J. VanBuren, M. Hirsch, I. Goldman, M. McFarland. 45 BSU Introduces Tutoring Program The Black Student Union was an influential club this year, with varied activities throughout the the school. An important activity that the club sponsored was an orientation and tutoring program to aid incoming freshmen. A winter dance was also scheduled with two very excit- ing bands, the Soul Masters and the Ebony Express. Toward the end of the year the club decided to have the BSU challenge the faculty in a basketball game. The talent-filled club blasted the faculty teani off the court by de- feating them by 20 points. junior President Derek Henson was a voting member on the Student Body Cabinet. ABOVE, Painted windows highlight the room where BSU holds meetings. ABOVE RIGHT, Dedicated president, Derek Henson, takes down notes as he counsels BSU freshmen, RIGHT, White face and clenched fist com- posed part of the scene in the satirical skit BSU presented on Club Day. e SwitzerIand's Bea Shares Senior Year With a constant smile beaming from her face, Bea Wiedemann Lincoln's charming exchange student from Switzerland, shared a happy year with the Lincoln students. Her American sisters, Patty Rueter and Nancy Niles, intro- duced Bea to American football' by entering her in the annual powder- puff football game. The American Field .Service student learned quite a bit about our American customs and activ- ities by attending numerous activities during her stay here at Lincoln. ABOVE, Exchange students sing a Spanish folk song at the end of the A.F.S. assembly, LEFT, Bea enjoys herself at an A, F. S, party, Linc Seniors Serve Community LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: M. York, J, Nau, D. 1110, P. Sandberg, F. Ikeda, K.- Anderson. ROW 2: D. Lacy, C. Maxwell, 1. McCauley, E. Cow- ' ley, C. Wildermuth, G. Billings, K. O'P11elan, L. Buffurn, R. I-Iinkle. ROW 3: G. Hartvig, N. Niles, S. Reed, N. Cole, K. Pade, G. Bowden. ROW 4: C. Stevens, D. Bahr, C. Lolieh, B, .- Burns, D. Hagen, D. Nauman, L. Wol.fe. ' F ,, ,-. 4 ff i 5 FW., , 1 1 'g4'Vf,-VER, fn. - . . ..-.rat-we 'W a gi 1 MA wt, Keeping in the Linc tradition, this year's club dis- played an array of activities that provided help and care at Lincoln and to many people throughout the city. Headed by Fall and Spring Presidents Juanita McCauley and Gail I-Iartvig, the girls helped out at Popcycles and the Christmas Concert, and assisted at the F. T. A. bake sale. Their helpful activities were not confined to Lincoln, as their off -campus services included such programs as donating time at the Parkview Nursing Home, baking cookies for the soldiers in Vietnam, and taking part in the statue wash at the park blocks on Lincoln's birthday. Strong spirit along with mature attitudes aided Linc function as a club we can all be proud of. 48 2 :..v f , 'v' f' ' ' -f'-A-J ..e,..q ' ' av n -'. A v'1 ..A-V , ,,,,,,, ..,, 4 , , ,,f w1-,Y L,-4af',,.,,e, ,,,.1 1. w .1 ' ,, 1, by . 51,51 1, - , -55 e il-!'. ,'7iwf l' ...vm-.a'if-r-1-mek lj jf 9 HV W 1,, X41 5595 Active Presidents Head Tasque One of Lincoln's excellent service clubs, Tasque, kept busy with various activities throughout the year. Among their most note Worthy contributions included their assist- ance at the Albina Art Center every Week- end and stuffing Christmas stockings for the Red Cross for distribution to the poor. Tas - que also spent many hours at the Muscular Dystrophy center, set up for Dad and Daugh ter banquet, and sponsored numerous bake sales. Terminating a very successful and active year, the girls organized a pop bot- tle drive With the proceeds going to the junior-Senior Prom. ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Melinda Rouzie, Pam Hinch- liff, Molly Phillips, Kelly Reed, Lois Hart, Kathy Har- mon, Loree Lipman, Leslie Har, Nancy Norman, Ces- lie Pederson, Sally Chamberlain. ROW 2: Mrs. Taub- man, Patty O'Leary, Barbara Dugan, Patsy Youngrnan, julie johnson, jary Pierce, julie Aldag, Buff Anderson, julie Goodman, Lorah Cusick, Sandie Langfitt, Lauri Taylor. On Stage - On Parade Highlight of the band season was an invita- tion to erform at the o e ' of p p ning a new post office. This year's hand, under the direction of Mr. Pratt, also performed in seasonal concerts. The Lunch Box concert presented by the orchestra, was an innova tion to Lincoln. Sophomore Steve Helgeson fidd.les around. Band, ROW 1: S. Reed, K. Stromquist, M. Williams, I. Trudeau, M. Brand, R. Dahl, R. Rueter, M. Clark, L. Hallwyler, ROW 2: V. Kurz, S. Voltz, B. Monger, B. Gibbs, I. Metzger, L. Bliton, K. Wong, C. Jaffe, P. Huserik, S. Chin, T. Neill, J. Barssg ROW 3: S. Lampsa, L. La Barre, M. Conlcling, R. ln-les, J. Du Fresne, B. Weber, K. Weaver, M. Sutton, D. Eastly, D. Isley, K. Vielbig, S. Arsenaultg ROW 4: R. Lampsa, D. Walls, T. Huserik, C. Trudeau, P. Rose, K. Blumberg, B. Spie- gel, J. Palmer, R. Monger, J. Rapp, D. Duffy, D. Wilks, T. Holman, Mr. Pratt, Instructor. 51 Musical Upbeat: Choir and Stage Band The many perfornianees of Senior Choir and the Ensemble ineluded the Thanksgiving concert, Christmas broadcast for KISN, apnea ranees for Runnnage Sale benefit, and Popey- eles. Under the entliusiastie direction of Fev Pratt, the stage band entertained Popeyele audiences both weekends and aeeonipanied the Cardettes with top quality niusie. XC DZ Choir warms up before KISN taping 5 Sr K, QUIZ? , 3 I RIGHT: Tenor jerry Warren receives special help from Mr. Stan Tro gen. TOP: Ensemble altos Tawnya Bybee and Lynn Luyben carol for KISN. ABOVE: The Stage Band as they appeared in Popcycles. 53 Enthusiastic Pep Groups Boost Cardinal Spirit Pep Club, guided by President Pat Tredup, sup- ported the Cardinal teams throughout the year. On game days, Lincoln's halls were always dot- ted with Peppers in their red skirts. Pep Club' s final activity was repainting the L below the flag pole. High kicking Cardettes in red and white jumpers danced in the outdoor Pep Assem- bly before the Grant game. The snappy precision drill of Soulettes Won them the admiration of game goers during the year. Both Drill Team, led by Regena Warren and Audry Cobbs, and Cardettes headed by Meg McGill, executed in- tricate steps at halt-time, in Popcycles, and at state Wide competition. Pup Club, 1ST ROW: l.. Grossman, P. Trcdup, M. Meskel, S. Landis, 1. Hatfield: ZND ROW: K, Weller, L. Aclcley, M. Lip- man, L. Green, A. Griswold, K. Smith, B. Yeurout, L. john- son, Nl. Nelson, V, Miller, M. Honcymz1n,3RD ROW: N. Carl, M. Clarla, C. Hardy, K. Loud, B. Haugc, S. Dugan, S. Whiteman, L. Cogzm, L. Scranton, D. Butler, B. Bolun, N. Sandberg, Miller, 4Tl-l ROW: D. Williams, lvl. Dclncy, Littlefield, A. Walsh, C. Mcrz, M. Brown, M. Bunting, L. Schlipp, M. Butterfield, G. Anderson, D. Schlesscrg STH ROW: G. Miller, P. Patterson, M. Sargent, M. Krause, A. Du lfresnc, K,.Ratl1e, J. Jacky, M. Youngman, K. Murray, K. Cole. ga .4 'PY 1' , ,, Q' 1 t ...1 , I ill' R, :P ll' ll X14 if-.N D wil lull: L . ABOVE, Drill Team members performed ln The Ghetto for Popcycles IST ROW S Carson, R. Warren, A. Cobbs, G. Ross, ZND ROW: L. Smith, S. jordan 3RD ROW H Lee, A. Talton, 4TH ROW: N. jordan, S. Manlove, 1. Kotchik. RIGHT Cardettes LEFT TO RIGHT: N. McGill, M. Chamberlain, T. Bybee, L. Hart, H Vorst M Kem per, G. Kvernland, N. Mayer, C. Cameron, L. Baker, G. Kotchik, K Harmon P Rueter, L. Buffum. lN THE TREE: A. Emerson, K. Callas, J. Pierce. 3:2 ABOVE, Half- time entertainment at the critical Grant g provided by the Drill Team's peppy marching and Card finally attained their goal of the year by ending their G dance with every girl in the splits. 55 jeu ame was ettes, who reen Onions '21 f. 'fr i f -A. -E MMM ' .651 I5 'W 17 Q' f ' Y ivy. , 1' X :Fax fern , o 4 , be-.zap I I! I '0oo 4 ABOVE, Edith faints for the audi- ence while Grace holds on. RIGHT, I'm going to have a baby, Edith happily informs the famil . UPPER RIGHT Harry Y 1 plays the head of the family. E' N. -v 26 y 6' gi, W 11. 5 ' ,1 I fr 3 I :wk -1 L Never Too Late Seasoned with humor, talent, and sophis- tication, the class of 70 presented Summer Arthur Long's play Never Too Late . Edith and Harry Lambert, a mid- dle aged couple Cplayed by Laura Wolf and Neil jumonvillej, find their quiet life disrupted when Edith becomes pregnant. Directed by john Lehman and student di- rector, Kitty Snell, the play proved to be delightful turmoil from beginning to end. Edith Lambert . . . . . Laura Wolf Harry Lambert . . . -. . Neil jumonville Grace Kimbrough .... Laura Gaiser Dr. james Kimbrough ......... Charles Malarkey Charlie . . . . . Denny Taylor Kate .... . . Peggy Tharp Mr. Foley . . . . .Jeff Dotter Mayor Crane . . . . Ross McDonald Policeman . . . . .Pip McKinney junior Miss, No Miss! A junior Miss ? No sir! The junior class made a hit this year by presenting this hilarious comedy by Jerome Chodorov and joseph Fields. The three act production proved itself a knee-slapping success with each and every peril of the misunderstood teenager. The cast of many, directed by john Lehman and student directed by Molly Tharp, carried out their roles perfectly, proving We DO have a great Drama department! Harry Graves . . joe ..... Grace Graves . . Hilda ..... Lois Graves . . Judy Graves . . Fuffy Adams . . j.B. Curtis . . Ellen Curtis . . . Willis Reynolds . . Barlow Adams . Western Union . . Merrill Feurbach . Sterling Brown . . Albert Kunody . . Tommy Arbuckle . Charles ..... Henry ...... CAST OF CHARACTERS Qin order of appearancej Haskell Cummings . . BOTTOM LEFT: Jud of I-lilda's mind. y gets a piece 1 ,ag . . Dixon Shaver . . . jack Enzler Connie Cavagnaro . . . jean Beatty . . Julie Aldag . Dori MacDonald . . Loree Lipman . Scott Snedecor . .joan Spratlen . . Paul Boehme . . .Sam Giese . Brenda Burns . . Vincent Hicks . Marshall Snyder . . .Chris Parks . .Ron Wanner . . jeff Warner . . Cary Setvin . . Brett Carson I Q E 5- 5 Q 5 s i 5 N - t 1 : Q I i Pew i N Q 2 T -Y 5 1 P s Z a Q , 5 K Q . ,Q 4 .S -Q M .',.. X Q ,-. - ..,,....-.uuv ' 1- if it fm . ,... 58 if ra! ,f 1 142 y 1 9 -47 ,, I 'V' MW- ,, f,yeNmw 1 ' 'Viz Aff gfxg Qdkix, A a,w,4!' . W , ., ,, A y -, ff , 1 1 ff ef: W! E TOP LEFT: What does Fuffy have up her sleeve? TOP RIGHT: Judy and Lois peek at presents. BOTTOM RIGHT: Don't touch my tie, or I'11. , . threatens Harry. Up The Down Staircase Sylvia Barrett, an attractive, young teacher arrived at Calvin Coolidge lligh School to teach a variety of unruly ghetto students. So began Christopher Segel's play Up the Down Staircase as presented, by the Lincoln Dra- ina department, under the direction ol' john Lehman and student director, Denny Taylor. The play went on to successI'u'I,Iy unfold itsell' and its conihination of moods to a delighted audience. 4 l .H joe Fcrone follows along as Sylvia Barret counts to ten. Paul Barringer, RIGHT, dreams of writing the Great American Novel . 60 ww vas HER ,A CAST Dr. Maxwell Clark . . . . . . Brandt Bunting Sylvia Barrett . . . . . Karen Blades Beatrice Schacter . . . .Cindy Lipman Paul Barringer . . . Charles Sargent 1.1. Mcl-Iabe . . . . . Alan Wurzweiler 1 Ella Friedenberg . . . .Nancy Burns Frances Egan . . . . Georgia Kotchik Charlotte Wolf . . .... Molly Tharp Samuel Bester . . . . Charles Latourette Sadie Finch . . . ..... Pat Tredup 1 Alice Blake . . . . . Laurel Oliver joe Ferone ................ Tony Spear , Ellen .............. Cheryl DeLashmutt Mike Foster, George Eaton, Tim Hart, jack Enzler, joan - M A N Mfwgslti I f Anderson, Lois Hart, Patti Lowe, jeff Miller, Sue Has- lett, Carolyn Carlson, Lorah Cusick, Chris Rabbe, Diane Neuman, Kelly Reed, Cary Setyin, Debbie Hagan, Spurgin Waters. 5C E DOM? ERE EAS YQANNQHPN .545 N554-:WT 62995 , I li E X ,X M7 . l 1, ,ix A A 1 Mr x Y , ,W-:jf V ll ,f- 511- A , -w ' ' ' . . ,, V C JEZ N mf. Z mf: .,.' I ' fl , . Y H 5 g ww A, V uw' T , fi' . , -wi I V ' , ,. N.. -' f wa- KL-ffl, I A! an H' I U it 61 Thespians And Forensics Project Clearly This year Forensics has really been ac- tive. It has had 18 to 20 speakers partic- ipating in competition the full year. The group attended all the city meets, and Won at least twenty-five ribbons for first, second, and third place. Dan Carl Went to state in radio-commentary and Steve Hendrix was radio commentator for foot- ball and basketball on KBPS. Thespians was successfully headed this year by Sydney Clark, as president and Mr. Lehman as advisor. They had several good plays, one of which is to be remem- bered as outstanding, The Brick and The Rose . Their final play was performed on Earth Day and was written by Sydney Clark. ABOVE, Barney Later asks Greg Leo Why he, as a member of the establishment, continues to pollute the earth. Forensics RIGHT, SITTING: 1. Davis. STANDING: L. Baker, R Eise man, S. Hendricks, B. Carson, j. Wolfstone, L. Olixer S Geller, Mrs. Cecelia Taubman, L. Wolfe, D. Carl. AROUND THE POLE, LEFT TO RIGHT, D. Brooks, T. Olmstead R Snodgrass, J. Enzler. LEFT, Thespians perfoim relevant skit on Earth Day concerning pollution. ,yin A ,f Y . Wg?-1' 'nf K .vw ,. A A' f . . 5, , I Y I , , N, .nyrn UM N 'M . ,t Thespians: 1ST ROW: N. Cole, S. Hasley. 2ND ROW: J. VanBuren, L. Grossman D. Smith, S. Shaughnessy, K. Blades. TOP: S. Clark. 63 l l ex V f 5 1 H: I I The Games People Play The twenty- third Popcycles Kickoff Assembly was an important contribution to the annual Popcycles production. Led by jack Ryan and punctuated with confetti, each class, through skits, induced the students to sell tickets. The junior class made the score and Won the prize of popsicles. Individual winner for ticket sales for the last three years has been George Galloway. f-turn' D 7 f-an A , xy- NTT, , -L , .1 :Y ,f ' .,v'-.,.,...+ ,J,' .nr ...l ',. -3-nl on ,. ..- .. ' f- 'f...l ,.-- ... J 0 ,, g A -,,x:, f . ',. j ' V ,mf l TOP CENTER: Mr. Ryan gets redy to entertain the crowd. RIGHT: The junior muscle men show their skill. ABOVE: Ten Fingerslu, exclaims Anne Dufresne. w ,4 -4 -96 .I l X . iv 7 xjf 64 , -.. X- -A Q X 'i K , ,lf 55 L . , Q f, N A, , ,,.l A 1. -'f5?ff '5 2 1 ,:- mst Xfwff-Ll' hg,f1'4.3 V. 'ia 1:5gl.jfQy'.: 9 'W gflgjfz' , 5 f' v, ' f -1, iii: - 1 A i ' 4 v ' 2441 r Y Lk A 1 V ' ' X ' V, ,V , lf 4 l Q 1 K 9 7 I 1 I if TOP: The quartet try to outdo each other. ABOVE: Timmerman and Angell are on the military kick. 65 m-sq-Q, K TOP Chaz Malarke and oe Vermilya raise the f Y J roof. ABOVE: jerry Warren captures the audience, CENTER: Kitty Snell plinks out a song. RIGHT: Serious choir tunes up. aim - ,, ,ff ,1,,fof 7 Q YN xt fx yiybggfs -:J x X CW? 71 970 Popcycles Smash Hit The 1970 Popcycles captured the audience with a Variety of enter- tainment. Skits, songs and dances carried out the theme The Games People Play to the end. Outstanding skits such as Kathy Knab's 'Rindercella', The Serious Choir, and the tradition- al Senior Boy's Dance made a successful production from be- ginning to end. The twenty-third annual production, directed by john Lehman, played April 17- 18, and 24-25 to enthusiastic crowds. LEFT: Knabber socks it to- 'em! with her interpretation of Rindercella. BELOW: Mike Foster considers Jack Enzlex-'s offer to play Ball! -Q' we .9 l 57 91 S aff., fk iii-1-e Many Pep Assemblies Ignite School Spirit Pep Assemblies had a special flair this year with great skits and spirit in all classes, even Seniors! Notable were Dwight Morse's construction stop sign, The Box , attacks on apathy, and the beautiful body of Wrestler Chuck Harms. Team members responded with Victory to the school's enthusiasm. ABOVE Rally mascots dressed in red and white are Kim add Tim Saito. RIGHT, jim Peterson gets deodorized by Robin Gunsel who Yeusi Uwe can beat Grant, no SWEAT! X 4. . N, in ,1 5: U it '-,-ZX nf' ,f .11 .Ji 4 is? j-1 1: ,v yt, 1 .mul .M f.- mr. . ,En gf' ,T A p a,:3.'gf 7 lp fi' .ln-.1 ..A M, we AY 'Ki' YYEW V V , V,,,,g.Q, Mwmyw .I LEFT, The mysterious box is erected be V fore the football assembly. ABOVE, Cathy Saito cheers on Super Card Bob DeLacy, who is chasing the elusive Aloha dancing girl, Ron Hudson. I Entertainment, Education Featured ln Assemblies Assemblies this year ranged from play previews, rally tryouts, and National Honor society presentations to guest appearances. ln addition to the entertainment assemblies pictured, many edu- cational assemblies informed Lincoln students of drug use and abuse, air pollution, smoking hazards, Outward Bound, and the AFS program. 2 2 e ,t, 1 ,, s -., . ---J..-.-. V . Y rl. ABOVE: It's 'Never Too Late' for peace, cries Officer McKinney. RIGHT: Sandra Manlove, Pam Gowans, and Carolyn Platt nervously await Z their turn to try out for ,IV rally. r M. ,,,, ,,..-1' ,ff-rf ,..f '-' , - f: Y if 2 , . . , . 1 ., 9, ti X f. f r Q A Ki a., F l gi 3 ff' -M is - l i fl . ,Y After speaking to National Honor society Clay Myers watches Gail Hartvig receive pin. 5, . , ig? The Brothers and Sisters entertain Lincoln students with song and dance. 71 2 Happiness Explodes At Twirp, Christmas Dances Lincoln's traditional Twirp Dance , which enables all the drooling females to finally latch onto a date, came off this year with a big bang!! Bang, as in balloons which were everywhere to carry out the theme, Up, Up, and Away . And then came old St. Nick, alias Ron Campbell, spreading joy and laughter at the age-old Christmas dance. The Christmas spirit was definitely in all, as the band played on, loud and long. ABOVE, The Crappleru Chuck Burns trys a new wrestling hold on Gretchen Anderson. RIGHT, Pam Cowans timidly looks for reassurance from Spenny King. -. BELOW, Richard Smith struts to the soul sounds of The Cavaliers. ABOVE, Santa's little helper, Dave Bailey, laughs as Mrs. Claus, Marie Allen, rocks out with Santa . BELOW, Judy Kotchik and Pete Hillman enter through a vinecovered archway, past flowing fountains, and over the arched bridge. FAR BELOW, Soul Masters lead singer cues the rest of the ten piece band. RIGHT, Lincoln breaks tradition by having a soul group in- stead of a slow orchestra. A gag. , ,, - 1 v 2 i'ff'r,u V71 123- --'-1: ff, IQ-wt --1 ' ,.-'ff ,. Q , 4 fy ,', an be dw ' V.. bfi L gl' ., -Q 79' ' 9 f w' ' ,Cv , -M 'kia' . ., , I I , ., K 1 11, . g . -8 ' v, Q f- 1 5' 4:51-11 Lf f fsrzae iv, ' ' L -..' A l'sl Q '-:W.5j,iL -,' ' ,ann ,ff J, ,, + X 'e'ei M, - , xx Q ' H 75' I . 'i R . X ' 4 I , ' ,' x t 1 F L, . '. A Soul Masters Group Highlight jr.-Sr. Prom The junior-sponsored Prom was entitled Magical Mys- tery Tour Soul Masters, a popular local soul group, performed at the prom instead of the traditional orches- tra. The Prom had been planned for the PSU ballroom, but at the last minute, as a result of college unrest, it was transferred to Madison High School. Elegant decora- tions and an open courtyard added to the enchanting mood of the evening. Despite the last minute change, it was an enjoyable evening for all. E 2 Y x i K LEFT, junior counselors, Mrs. Mauchly and Mr. Still, along with Vice Principal Mrs. Clark, enjoy seeing students in formal clothes instead of in the normal jeans. ABOVE, jeff Miller leads Jennie Reisner away from that loner, Prudy Sawyer, who has left her date, Bill Hurst, behind to talk to Patti Zahler. 75 Magical Mystery Tour BELOW, Georgia Kotchik and Franz Kinzel make a silhouette in the Madison courtyard. RIGHT, Alan McArther warns, None of that stuff here, to Chuck Kingston and his date jari Knutson. ABOVE, Mike Steed holds Elaine Overall's hand for reassurance. RIGHT, Pat Fagan scopes the girls as Merianne Tanaka keeps a close eye on him. 76 W. BELOW, That isn't the kind of suit Uncle Sam's going to give me, laughs Toni Spear. FAR BELOW, Uncle Sam, Dick Sause Coos, I want you, to his date. Pi 2 U? 'W lg W, fN N410 Standing Ovation Welcomes Audry . .Q Lincoln's candidate for the 1970 Rose Festival crown, Audry Cobbs, was presented to an ex- cited student body on the afternoon of Earth Day, April 22. A tearful Audry, dressed in green and white, was crowned by last year's princess, Polly Waller. After the cries of de- light subsided, Senior Class President Dwight Morse presented Audry with a pearl and gold ring. In thanking the students, Audry stressed the importance of Earth Day. Other finalists sharing in the excitement were Debi Bahr, Janice Condit, Cheryl DeLashmutt, Charmaine McNicholas, and Mary Tatum. 'rife' ABOVE, Janice Condit and Charmaine McNicholas share excitement. TOP CENTER, Debi Bahr and Charmaine ex- . press delight to Audry. RIGHT, Mary Tatum smiles appre- 1 3 , , ciatively as Greg Leo hands her a rose. ' vm ,r 1' if Qfif sf-f l Yvt- 4' '-F H 1 B,N. . 78 'K v R ' f: is J 4 -if , I 5355 L ft ,M LW i '25 W. ' 123 A ,Q 'i N- W ff . fm 5' 4 231 Rose Festival Princess Audry Cobbs May Garden Greets Queen Debi And Court Queen Debi Bahr and her court were honored at the traditional May Pete Assembly, May 1. The setting was accentuated with hundreds of pink and yellow flowers, transforming the gym into a May Garden. Queen Debi was officially crowned by Mr. Schneider. She then knighted many deserving people who had worked faith- fully for Lincoln throughout the years. Stuffed animals were given to the court by class cab- inets and Girls League. Royal entertainment was presented by singer jerry Warren, Dancers Melissa Kemper and Patty Rueter, and Trombonist Duffy DuFresne. wif? ABOVE, Charlotte Webb and Anne DuFresne are captivated by the mimature mem bers of the court. RIGHT, Charmaine McN1cholas and Alan B Tonkin smile ap- preciatively as they walk to their platform L. r 4539? .W Various Traits Recognized In Outstanding Seniors Girls' League and ALM cabinets named eighteen deserving seniors Boy and Girl of the Month. Qualities recognized included scholarship, friend- liness, spirit, sportsmanship, talent, scholar- athlete, humor, cheerfulness, service, creativity, and personality. As they were named at assemblies through the year, the girls received flowers. All of the Boys and Girls of the Month had worked long hours for the school. RIGHT, john Van Buren, scholarship, Laura Wolfe, talent, Mark Shlim, leadership, Rita Batiste, friendliness, David Weinecke, sportsmanship, and Meg McGill, spirit, were Boy and Girl for the months, September, October, and November. mga' 'I Af ABOVE, Cameron Gibbs, scholarship and Debbie Allen creativity, bask in the spring sunshine. BELOW RIGHT, Chris Rankin, cheerfulness, jim Alex service, Alex Shaw, humor, Jerry Warren, athlete, Gail H8FtV1g personality, and Molly Madden, sportsmanship, discuss burial customs of ancient Aztecs ABOVE RIGHT Talented Duffy DuFresne ponders the burden of his many accomplishments BELOW RIGHT, In one of his many creative moments, Jeff Dotter envisions a new idea RIGHT CENTER, friendly personality, Ken Unkeles congratulates the scholar with muscles, Alan Tonskin, on being honored as Boys of the Month -4 .I , 5 r 'eff ' ' x wie A 'i-. ggi' EQ ff? 5 Y V i60 w UWLQ. ,Q f ig: ,,' A. 5 fl ? ' ,W 1 N2 X! ' wir, 5 X Q X gan gligm , . S WMF + fri' 'il x X, f x r - , ,----p-,--- X s. ABOVE, George Osgood shoots down opponents in a vio- lent spitball fight. Fusako Ikeda, ABOVE RIGHT, accepts a gift and a standing ovation in recognition of her friend- liness and cheerfulness through her four years at Lincoln. Mr. Schneider gives a snappy retort to the senior boy's chant of Alka-Selmer, Alka-SelT1er! . 84 Senior Festivities Mark End Of The Year .-4' H i lf: .IA .Q--lj ,ill -.J -f V, ,.f-fifty, gg-wi NV 1 The Senior Awards assembly, May 21, and Senior Breakfast, june 3, ended the school year for the seniors on a note of honors and good wishes. Over 70 seniors pictured above, were noted for their achievements in all departments of the school. Meg Mc- Gill and Greg Leo were singularly honored with PTA Service Awards while Duffy Du- fresne and Peter Grossman collected many awards. Later in -the week the whole class was treated to a breakfast that couldn't be beat , compliments of the PTA and its president, Mrs. George Osgood. The Se- nior class gift of a bench along the railing above the cafeteria was announced to the anxious crowd. It was chosen, Dwight Morse declared, So the Frosh that sit up there and won't fall and hit their heads . r f vi., r 52-L ' 1' Red Carpet Treatment For Class Of 1970 Minutes before the graduation ceremony began june 4, gleeful seniors got into two lines wind- ing up the stairs and through the balcony of the Civic Auditorium. The Lincoln orchestra commenced and the class of 1970 filed down the red-carpeted ailes. Speeches by Cameron Gibbs, Carol Maxwell, Nancy Niles, Peter Grossman, David Lessing, Principal Edwin Schneider, and guest speaker jonathan New- man of the school board, were interspersed with musical selections by trombonist Duffy Dullresne, flutest Karen Stromquist, and the senior choir. Special awards and scholarships were announced and each senior received his long awaited diploma. As the past seniors of r Lincoln filed out, proud parents smiled with admiration and wondered about the future. BELOW, Peter Grossman tries to get the tassel out of his mouth during his speech on humor. RIGHT, Valedictorian Carol Maxwell delivers the invocation. i 5 li ITE if 473 'KKK '1 'C Y s c -4 V W -wk ..-1' ....., t 111 -7 TL! iii Principal Schneider appears for first time in robes of doctor of philosophy 87 -H l. Inky! Y . f ,j , ' 1+ ' - .1 x 'Q 'A - L 5 w.' ' ' p .- n A Q' .Q . r xl 'I . gf gil fo, A' fav. Y v Y + 1 ,IAQ Alf onyx 1 , f- f 'Q -ef A' - 0 1 L F' xh ,Q I fx' , gfwkf? . W. 1 ' LJ 'ff L, ap lx l ' X x X I , V, fl v I X K QP x x ' ' N BELOW, Ten minutes before graduation ceremonies, seniors straighten mortar boards and tassels in die Civic Auditorium second balcony. P , www I ., , My , V fp. ,, ,MM ,LW W ,151 . , 4 , ,L-19 if ,f ,- ,rf ,, x Qin, 4? 4f,:g,M . t-Q x X 4 'fhivligg Sports 3--r f , 57'x?iA2z'sgg4z i wa ms ' 3 Q If ' Y ? srysuiu HU, ' 'E mx m if I E ' ' A y N ,, . ' f 'L ,, A-A Card Gridders Surprise The City Led by Lincoln's New coach, Ron Hudson, the Cardinal gridders stromed to an admirable 6-3 record. Rated last in the preseason polls, the suprising Cards were Victorious in their first four encounters as they went on to com- pile the third best record in the city. In its greatest effort of the season, Lincoln faced Marshall, then ranked ninth in state. The fired-up Cards, triggered by Sophomore Bob Peterson's long TD aerials to Seniors jerry Warren and Donald Frazier, overpowered the Minutemen, boosting their ratings to 16th in state. ROW 1: B. Butterfield, T. Spear, S. Waters, T. Heinz, B. Peterson, C. Brdwell, B. Bunting, D. Frazier, J. Butler, S. Forman, ROW 2: K. Unkeles, D. Freeman, B. Cavallero, L. Davidson, B, Quinlan, A. Wurzweiler, A. McArthur, D. Timmerman, A. Tonkin, D. Morrison, ROW 3: 1. Pareher, C. Burns, C. Hyde, T. Quinlan, D. Dominguez, S. Hare, C. Sargeant, G. Osgood, P. Fagan, 1. Krausse. 'EP ' . 92 33 I W it-':lr!m'5 at 5afh'G fq I .. 7 t w X I' Q , ...4 3 LEFT: jerry Warren number 84 moves in on a Peterson pass and resulting injury in the Grant game, BELOW: Manager lim Alex offers solace to Don Dominguez. The Cards were then nipped by Grant in a game fought hard all the Way. The Redbirds then lost to Cleveland and the City Champs jefferson, jeopar- dizing a successful season, but the Cards rose to the occasion by defeating Wilson, 20-15, 'and Benson, 14-8. The latter game was highlighted by a 67 yard pass play from Peterson to fleet-footed Tony Spear. 93 'S LEFT, F. B. Ken Unkeles eats up yardage against Benson. SCORES Lincoln 27 Roos evelt Lincoln 22 Jacks on Lincoln 30 Washington 12 Lincoln 19 Marshall 14 Lincoln Grant Lincoln Cleveland 14 Lincoln Jeffers on 2 8 Lincoln 20 Wilson 15 Lincoln 14 Benson 51 2 J, JL.. fab-Mgr Following the campaign, certain Redbird stand- outs gained All-City recognition. Heading the list first team honors Went to Pat Fagan, offensive end and jerry Warren, defensive halfback. Also finding glory were 2nd team Card Linemen Steve Hare and Don Dominguez. A.BOYE, Marsha1l's jeff Mann is stopped by Lincoln's outstanding defense. LEFT, Cardinal offense digs in on the Trojan 1 yard line. 95 Iggy. el Y f. '25 A Q Q The three stooges. -Bti! E' J 3 A Q la ,. ' :G ,L '45, ,, : , Fiillback Story Forman, LEFT, gains ground against the Washington defenders BELOW, Quarterback B. Peterson throws for a first down. -.wma-rw f..IT -- . - 7, MR it IF misss -iq LBNCHEON 'HSM B pu Y I' sa 5 .8 ni,, is UNION Equitable gaxiings UV H41-.s....,,. ,W , . , ,. vw W N M , ff ,f f,f,,f, H , ,f,..r,i.,,1.W.,,., L , f f W - ,, xfwz, Future Holds Greatness For Gridders Powerful j.V.s Take First The mighty Lincoln J. V. gridders rolled past their oppo- nents en route to a 6-1 record, tying for first in city. Des- pite many opportunities to protect an undefeated season, the Cards were unable to outscore Adams, falling 18-16. However, their remaining games proved the Redbirds' prowess on the gridiron, as they handily defeated all other competition. Cited by Coaches Glen McNaughton and Lee Kni ht for out- S standing performances were Dana Walker, and Rick War- ren, defensive, While Bob Saito, Bill Hurst, and Vince Ka- lafate were noted for their offensive play. Evasive Bob Saito leaves another empty-handed tack- ler in the dust. Field General, Mark Willsie, runs around end for a big gain. 98 fROW lj M. Willsie, B. Stevens, K. Cavallero, G. Taubman, B. Saito, R. Imes, B. Hurst, M. Hoo- ten. CROWZQ R. Warren, B. Hayes, M. Scales, D. Katagiri, I. Greenlee, D. Brooks, D. Nealy, I. Parcher. fROW 351. Rau, V. Kalafate, I. Duffie, G. Powell, A. Labadie, M. Groenig, G. Usher, D. Walker, I. Hampton. fROW4j M. Wood, S. Kata- giri, M. Madden, B. Burns, D. McGee, J. Rankin, D. Smith, R. Schwabe. QROW lj F. Crow, D. Battalia, R. Groves, T. Cra- sle, R. Ross, M. Flowers, 1. Landrum, H. Bradwell, T. Shanklin. CROWZJ C. Schmitt, mgr., R. Schaaf T. Koch, B. Condon, D. Day, B. Merlo, C. Lang- fitt, D. Gunsul, M. McFarland, D. Hohnstein. QROW 31 E. Cross, T. Holman, J. Dufresne, A. Stember, B. Walker, C. Folkestad, T. Blumenfeld, J. D'Amico, D. Brasfield, F. Tredup, D. Andrews, mgr. ia, ,,, '55 Neff. . Je A164 49,9 ,Aw -mmf M.. . f , , 4 5 . .1 'WW Frosh Flame Plagued by injuries early in the season, the fledg- ling gridders rounded out a disappointing year, finishing O-6. Frosh Coaches Bob Garbarino and Eugene Cole felt their defensive unit did a fine job throughout the season however, offensively, the young birds were unable to generate a potent at- tack. Impressive efforts were turned in by Todd Grasle, Robert Walker, and Frank Crow. 99 Fall Rally Backs Football, Cross Cou ntry, Wrestling Teams, To Successful Year .4 1 '- '- l L Ni V ' ll f ' r' 'fi AN .vs ABOVE R1Ck Snodgrass rmgs out Vlctory RIGHT: Rally g1r1s express mood at a wrestlmg meet 100 VME,-1 ,Lire 1 if 4' ,,,,,,.,, l fQ,V.,,s ,.,.. ,WI r I l . , a ' ?F'?'2QQ . Ggffl' If ffl! ff at 7' , , 54 , f The tremendous success of Lincoln's fall and Winter sports can be attributed to avid support from Within the student body led by a highly spirited rally squad. Cheerleaders helped out with football, cross country, and Wrestling, displaying loyalty above the call of duty, as they teamed up with spring rally to support track and baseball. This was the first year that the rallies have covered other sports. Fall rally's activities also in- cluded assisting at Back to School Night, serving at the Order of L banquet, and sponsoring a postseason dinner for the Wrestlers. ABOVE: Janice Condit and Cindy Lipman arouse spir- it at Grant pep assembly. LEFT: Fall Rally entertains Queen Margaurite and her court during the year's first pep assembly. ,ZZ- junior Razzle Dazzle Surprises Seniors The preganie Powder Puff favorites, the Seniors, fell to the determined ju nior team, 22-O, on October 4. Se- niors failed to muster up a substain- ing drive to cope with the junior razzle-dazzle. Outstanding juniors were Barbara Dugan, who ran for two touchdowns, Margurite Boyd and joan Spratlen. Senior Captain Kathie Knab was supported by Backs Becky Judd and Cheryl Stevens. The juniors showed the Seniors that it takes more than just niight to win. 4' ff? rt .X 1 I K o ,ik .+- Qi, . si mii K ' Q. 6 lvl xiii 1 k i in XM V' Qs 4 if 'ii 5 Y . 1 za-Ishii Mi 5 1 -. 1 A .,.- .- 11 .-. 1 5 5 f s ...... X 1 Y '3 wil- I J I I 133 579 . 4:10, Soulful Queen Rules Sparking off Lincoln's successful 1969 football season was the selection of five lovely prin- cesses. Margurite Boyd was crowned queen at the Jamboree after-game dance on September 13th. Queen Margurite's court consisted of Carlotta Honeyman, Cesely Pederson, julie Goodman, and Nancy Norman, with their es- corts Bruce Cavallero, Gary Taubman, Perk Freeman, jack Enzler and the Queen's escort Derrick Henson. Handsome Escorts Cavallero, Freeman, Hen- son, Enzler, and Taubman show off their bodies While the girls rest. Wig W, gnwffw' gf: c f 1 Q l in , J, iz f in .- YY x will HJ 5,,,l J,37 Rf A 'A , by -f , I ' ., '. f lf 5' Q Y l l u ff s faws A i.. l i Y, 'K AR , X V M. ., I by ,A 4 sn ' ' , 4 .,n 103 If , ,sig x r J I -:v-fmw.- ,fl-Q l I.. -in inf? Y ,,-:7: , -5 .A x- 4 5,4 2 gf 5251 Sis 34 Hs J I g , ' Af, f 1 5 ,U X 1 15 , . f 1 ,Qi iv X, X .X Q t rf'lJ ..,J'Xx,., , V yxzlk Tankers Drown Foes Lincoln's swimming teams, laden in talent on both the boys and girls squads, again swept to high finishes in City competition. The girls sailed to a second place finish, While the boys finished a creditable fourth. Boasting five members in the state meet, the Cards were led by Sally Landis, who placed fourth and sixth in the lOO yard backstroke and 200 yard freestyle, respectively. Fine performances were also turned in by Connie Cavanaro, Phil Sawyer, Kenyon Eagon, and Doug McClung, all finishing llth in their events. CLEFT TO RIGHTQ Susan Trip, Nancy Wassan, Prudy Sawyer Patsy Youngman, june Herscovitz, Amy Drake, Sherri Lan- dis, Ian Kinersly, and Sally Landis. fLEFT TO RIGHTQ Marc Conlcling, Iohn May, Pete Berkowitz, Peter Himes, Kurt Vielbig, Tom Tearnen, john Palmer, john Andrews, and Ken Eagon. ff., qw' ,, oo WA' my - -2345 , 1 LA :Kap Stroke On! 4 5 Mx ..,A, o ,Af Qi . N . V . wa w ,' ,f X. - Q It i NNN Q 'ef -X-gf ns, Q Nw- p, a '-ivy 'wg i Lincoln scores another first. ,I P X Y Doug McClung comes up for air 4 5 X V. 0 5 ,, 15 I 106 N ,L F? ' P 1? 1' ifxil-R , 'wk , 3?1J sF5.f . , mg ,-.,1qiX , , ,asf ., -. rw ,, x . . vs' M: nw ,,,,f4:z3i'ga.5 Vw, .h..kMV Mb A Tx?b'1T'f !...5i'-v--. 6- 4 V' xfivi' t , w spzagl v fig fi, A li A. ,W -'W ,f ' , V P ,3 10 ' ,,.lfnQA,.nfmlMff K 4 W L ., I , --J M R fi by W ilfgif , in A' X VT ' ' iff y. - if ' jlff' . J., IM X 73: , ,uf .W ,f.....f:'1 1 , M Ag Q, , 107 .-a.....a,m p-........... ,gf af f Af, A-'qw wwf Ken Eagon strokes to a first place Sally Landis gets off to 21 good start. x X K I I 1 Q: ...ni , 5 ', W . x!,,.,,,,i .. 0 :.i '-if 7 -W : 5 1 J TY- L M fa --ww rm. 5 J .--...Q-1 v 1 8 X-V l 4 - ' Vi' VI ' 1 5 ' ' V , 12,7 1 A ' ,. A , ..-4 . 5 V ., Qi' -iff. V 'Wy' ,fl gr ,R ,DQ Jxywm ., 7' 'f, Q- -, W vm ,, X, v,g..,a., M. , .W , -X W W y 3h,li,4.5V 54 M , , M V, m ,f f 'f . , ' , all , Q. ,W ,. . ...Vu , fw! f , , , ,,, fwq, yf,f, , W0 ,. 6' 4, ,, i f 4, f, I, V ,bf , 4.7, I A ' 'ff ,W , '3 . .M .ff-5 1 , , , , ,z 'K wi , M'r'.'-v 'Mk ,W-,N,, aa, ff 2 M4 ,,. M2 u , . 4 , J. M N My . , v ff K - R .,, as ,. 1 x' ., -- ,- 5 ' 19 M kfw ' 4... AA 4 W , ,F3 '. -:. '-' 1.-w. I vw.: HQ., - V K, . A I' 'f JA, ' . ffl A f f W ' Hi . --.5 Q- -,W 'f ff S., V . ,J . :Q A ',-55A - , ' -Q71 '1g,'w wif, qw' ,lg ,Avia T W Q , 4 - -- T I -K. JV' f - ' 4, '? f!'L1.,,:k,3v ,er X Z:-gsm 5335 4y:1iv: Ag, A x Q A wr V x . , Q ' ... f - ' . 5 ' Q Q ff Q V ,, , ,fi fv., v'.4-537' A Q. - V j.. A ' iw- 1 gsgyfz 531' fi. 'f'.1fJ.'fQ 3 '5lF,wf?W Ji-N v'f .- 'Isa . Q A ffgwf ' 4-Q ' I-. :'-M 513. ' 'g T. wqr- , :lpn gi' na fa ' -1? ff-q,l .: . I 5' ' x ' Elm-- X f ' . . V , - hw -'Z N 5 ' - ' .. K , , f .W ,',-.,. ff, .. Q ' - -' A A -Dawg. h ,M 4' XV... iw, yyyy V. ,f, .Ai .a-.V W X - fs- K t SF ,, Q-1 A xx .- . . -f 'W Q ,A--:A , ,,,,i1..,. . -N 3 - , . . x I ,. ,4 ,Q 4, . . , ,N Vi, .1 . -f - ' ' N- V.,-5 . X3x,,..1 ' 1 v -Hx' , - 'S ' V, EZ Y ' . .. -X , ,M - , J ' ' ' x 1. ,-- 1 - . ,X 3:79 - 'I' ,g'nJ ' V- Q ' ,. , 1 '41.'N-1'-'P:,,'f'l!:' w 11, fm, ' M' ',, -4' -,Lx -Y ' . . 2 ,- 574 ' I uf, Ln, .lg , E -X'-. T?-jf -m'N2 'Q A My H ., N ' K .. -- gm: , A - -1. -i ., , X .,, ' 3-w V55 7' L. .xg A - , 035, , ,.-,,. ' 1 - K 'A ,Q-f - - ,fir-A., 5y'u NPN X..-A , Q-1-55' 5 .nf A , ssxx ALNQL- J- UB vm- N ' .fy-QA ., N. gp-- fr L NL 115 'L:1A,,Qf, . . :ir-,pg r-N K '.-l-gi'3j?1Q gre Q, 13. 3-'35 'Y' .51 4 x . . .cs -A A ' .H ' .bv ' f , t h F H . ,Q iii img-1g1 giE1 . '-fn, .5 gl ' f.'r3f1-fs-1.i i1fwe 5- 5 ?ff -1295 :-- s' .pf ' lv- - J. -Ryu 2- f 14- R fr i , -V ' ' ' ' In -Q-,. -7 J. ........l-LT ..... .2 -. '-v V, - .. , -t - 3 --. Y- -..,. - - .. 5 . W -1 Q x - ,as 3 xx Cardinal Harriers Hit a A sf' ' 'X my-M.-.,,,, I gm' 7 , ' f Tw , p V , , , w ' my '-1' , , , af. W . 1 'l V fl 'i ' 'f' r. 9 t T it W TTT, 'W -I i , fa , Ar' fi ff ' , .' V' A f - 5,9 wwf, 4 , , W f' f ff I , ' , 'af-, , V 5, f ,.g.-W, ,gf far, S my ,ggi ,544 ,fzmytmgj Y y , 'ff V ' ff , .- 1375617 , Q 9 V A ' 'T f ' W ' v , fy , 15, , f ., ,flaw W Mu ,,, W fwmf n f , , 2 W WM, 4 f W 0145, ,, f-am , -1 1 Mfffm, ,, Cv 22.49 21.1 , hp ..,, 5 ,W,,,,Q. rv ,f A ,V V ,A f, , ,,, f V , ,,,, 4 7,327 2, V ,, vw-I .,M,,,5g:1f'i,,,g,ga..-ng 7 V ,I I A Q I 1414, ' ' wh ff ' ., N iiff ffm! H 7 T 'T W f' f f f z QQ f,. if fe ww , ,, fair., 6 ' 5 7: ' it ' ' T' , ' -V ' if W Y ' . ' ,- 'mf' W V , H ' -4f?7', f55 ' ? , ,V N Vw , ,, ,, , , 1, 3 ,y ' ' fyfbk I ,V W , 4 f-f I 'BG V, W. I I , .,,, , My r L , , iff ww I 'f' I G V yu iff 109 2nd City, 7th State The 1969 Cardinal Cross Country Team showed brilliant style as they charged to their best season since 1965. The har- riers placed second in the city meet held at Lake Oswego Golf Course and seventh in the state meet at Willamette University Most Valuable Runner Dave Wienecke paced the team, beating State Champion Scott jackson in a meet at Wilson, Copp. pagej. l-Ie finished second in city, second in the region, and seventh in state. Con- tributing to the Card's balanced attack Were: TOP ROW, LEFT--RIGHT: Scott Kelley, Ken Carlson, David Wienecke, Coach Dave Bailey, Tony Huserik, and Dwight Morse. Other members were BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Foster, Manager Bart De Lacy and Mike Schoen. Two promising underclassmen, Scott Kelly and Ken Carlson LEFT, stride toward high finishes at the Wilson meet. N Cross Country Comfd. Kevin Foster charges past opponents in state meet on to a 44th place finish. await JV--lst ROW: Jim Nelson, Tucker Livingstone, jim Davis, Mark Berkowitz, Tom Parker, Tom Gilbert, Steve Gibson, 2nd ROW: Bruce Peterson, Tom Minderhout, Tom Woodworth, Bill Cameron, Dave Duthie, Phil Huserick, Ralph Becker. 110 I Senior Dwight Morse shows the fine form and tenacity that makes champions . Wm ,,Lk 9' ' , Z, W A w ,fr sjhw 4 b . u - ,fig Vu ,W www, ,vw 111 Freshman cross-country team, Chad Thomas, Evan Hendricks, Verne Naito, Alan Muir, Terry Dunn, Doug Kelly. The J. V. cross country team this year was divided into two groups, Class A and Class B. jim Nelson led Lincoln's first group of A striders with a 17th place finish in the city meet, followed by Sopho- more Steve Gibson coming in Zlst. The Card Harriers ended the sea- son in 7th place, not quite living up to their expectations or ability. The Freshman cross country squad finished an average fifth place for the season, with Terry Dunne carrying the load for the team. Having an outstanding year, Terry Won five out of his six races and claimed the city title in the Class C division. Despite a small turn- out, the Redbirds displayed true determination throughout their grueling season. Tony Huserik won the first annual Anton Lind- strom award for the inspiring runner of the year. -QQ in .Q ix us vv-no-:anti X W, , fb ..Mw,,.., -A, ., Q. Am..-... .. ,-Wzss-M :L -, izf--4 .,: cs,-R Q .um 5 -nv' Talented Cards l Threaten City Title The highly talented Lincoln B-Ballers burned the hoop en- route to a respectable 15-7 record, an excellent showing in the powerful green division. The Cards again started out slowly but came to life midway through the campaign, 1 reeling off seven straight victories. The two most im- pressive wins for the streaking Cards were. against Grant and Wilson which put Lincoln in contention for the city title. However, all hopes of a state berth were shattered as the Cardinals fell to a fired-up Adams team, 58-55. Throughout the season the determined Redbirds harassed 3 their foes with all out team efforts characteristics of F their play. Superb performances were turned in by two junior Postmen, Richard Smith and Robert Cochran, with L each honored by third team All-City selections. 3 4 M. McCauley, J. Warren, G. Osgood, R. Smith, D. Dufresne, R. Coch- ran, K. Unkeles, P. Fagan, D. Watson, fnot picturedj D. Altig, R. Burns r M. Manlove. 4 ,, silk? Q 4441 529 T V SQ if ,..2 3 s T i A ?gtUlf,4 , I sgsxugt ' ,p f twig, l w' Y. ,X V , al I n I AAA, , 4 SN, J IL' . .gf 5 .Y ,, I ' 7 Hy' ,W fi A , 5' f..'f ah U ' , t T s. 'M , , if La. . R 1 Lincoln Pours It On 'K .f- Q J K Qlx 71 Coach Al Grove attempts to remain calm during the final minutes of the overtime against Wilson. kf .fww f ' vrftt 2 in ,-U..-nm-mm-4-can an Ken Unkeles demonstrates the overall strength of this year's team. 115 Cards Win Under Pressure '71 W k....s.-...sr, N --.,,vv Senior Dick Altig prepares to spring himself to- wards the basket. Poetry in motion, , . Jerry Warren scores two for Lincoln. 116 'T .x if af' gf .' K , V S All , 1- Y '-as nv ,if K.. ., A1 fc, r pw- H J., Ea -l'hL.v.'u ki -v. 4' , ,af .QQ we A Successful Year For Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln 57 52 6 60 6 50 55 49 6 73 54 55 56 66 54 55 62 58 Cleveland Wilson Grant Adams Marshall Jeffers on Was hingron Bens on Madis on jacks on Roos evelt Cleveland Franklin Grant Wilson Adams Marshall Jeffers on L. Ja , Ewa Strong Rebounding j.V.'s Capture Best Season Ever c 'fvwn-r-1 : lst ROW: Bob Saito, Coach Ryan, Barry Livingston. 2nd ROW: Peter Jacobsen, Spencer King, Bill Hurst, Mike Wood, 3rd ROW: X t Hans Etlin, john Niles, Bob Peterson, Benny Carson, Doug Smith. 'X f L.Lj!l'lL, rv 1 ,U nfl V Q. . at 3 ,r y AU ', 8 rw 3 O E t gg 2,15 Lincoln's J. V. I-ioopsters finally found a cohesive attack which brought them a 9-13 record, the best mark ever posted during coach jack Ryan's reign at Lincoln. The Redbirds boasted great board strength With Sophomores Bob Peterson, john Niles, and Doug Smith snaring most of the rebounds. Backcourt team leaders from the Cards were Bob Saito and Bill Hurst, both carrying heavy loads offensively and defensively. ln Coach Ryan's opinion, this is the best group of sophomores he has ever had playing for him. He feels that next year many of the J. V. s Will provide the varsity with outstanding talent. 118 iw! --...M Wwwiwf WN , www F isa, , iz w:,g4,q,3S . ,.f',-51' R C nv: Y tn by ,. z, ,Hr A - HST O m fr W f' Q m ,Z yr . Q . V ff t Y-W . f C311 5,-W 1 Q, f. f ,,,, ,r 4 ,, I 'mom ' v M ,, ..V. ,NNN JE, wp I-NK AVM.. Sw ,v4A V W Flying Frosh Frustrate Foes Plagued by early jitters and inexperience, the Freshman Basketball team learned excellent teamwork, as they recorded a 7-7 mark. The fledgling hoopsters displayed great skill, downing their strongest oppositions: Grant jefferson, and Wilson. However, the Cards proved unable to keep up their momentum against the weaker teams in city. Leading the strong starting five, jerry Dufresne and Howard johnson consistently turned in outstanding performances. 1st ROW: Ray Ross, Rickey Overton, Karl Lucke. 2nd ROW: Doug Kelly, It Marty McFarland, jeff Boothe, Howard H Bradwell, Stevie Lawrence. 3rd ROW: Q C Howard johnson, john Palmer, jerry gy I Dufresne, Eric Graves, Charles 'il' f' ' Folkestad. I ,, Q 'Sk N ,M eddlmohf I if f,,,,g,,z',, fw . M W I ,V Active Rallies Inspire Spirit The vivacious Spring Rally Squad dis- played dedication and desire in inspir- ing our basketball team to its excellent season. Wasting no time getting pre- pared for the season, they began practicing last summer. The Squad also was instrumental in arousing student in- terest in the attendance. The hard work ing Spring Rally helped with the collec- tion for the March of Dimes, also raised money for the team by selling submarine sandwiches. The talented IV Cheerleaders contri- buted greatly to a successful .IV sea- son. Following in the Ifootsteps of Varsity Rally the girls Worked hard in rousing up enthusiasm. i X - S ,. i ,tit -fil- S a J a ,X lMi:Lf:.l Qirirgaigigfigg -V wi ,L lg H -if'-:ft-gg, --LQ..9..,,,ff Q T it , f Q, T t 'S inf. it , e 'flllfl S l ' ..- fi? it ' , E . .... f -4- . 3. Rally Boys spell out enthusiastic HELLO Rally girls, Chris Rankin and Kim Kanter, display concern in a Crucial game. ,. , A 5:1 5 ,gf fa 4, 2 ,.1, K fu U fx CN gal' 2, ' Bi' xwffflwi inf ' 5 2 E :- aww. I ' r, f Us X 1' 1 xg ig - '41 'dh fggfiilu f ff ., , ,25 9 ,. . N ffrW:fE. -3:5--e -3 E .:: -'-'2:A,?'v:- ' Ll.E,ifE5 273 , C : '.,p.'-lg -., --42, g--- '1 4 :-v-gi i 4 2911 ff sa s ,f - f i?-: -1 1'-2: N: -J..-Q - ff . .. V, , H Sm- :x ,..--,-..-.3-4 , ,L Z, I f wf '52 V Q. ' 4 l V11 A 'HA .. Q P rt M , . , V x 1 . 3 V' ,IQ -af-1XA,i 'fi' 4 '-5 if U I ,ZW . 1 .4 IV Cheerleaders reflect concern as the1r team falls behmd Leaping Lincoln Rally members, Brlan Battaha and Dana 1110, generate spirit. . v , , , Q--an-WHQ we 1 if f ,.,, Y V ' f .f:,z:Q,,'f ff www, CW WK' ,LJ f ax. Ld .7 'Q fa V' Yu H fi if fs Z I Musclemen Do Well Despite Injuries Lincoln's Wrestling team stormed to its best season in four years, handling their opponents in four out of l2 meets. Getting off to a good start, the Cards trounced Adams and Jeffers on. But then the Redbirds, hurt by injuries and sickness, lost close matches to Washington, Cleveland, jackson, and Franklin. an mga, 123 Cards Place Four In City Rounding out a successful season, Senior Mark lllias dazzled his opponents, finishing a highly-touted second place in the city, boosting him into the elite state tourna- ment at ll5 pounds. Gther Lincoln grapplers placing in the city tournament were senior Tri-Captains Dick Brooks and Bruce Cavallero, who finished an impressive fourth and third respectively at l23 and 157 pounds. junior Cameron Hyde was the only underclassmen to place for Lincoln. He placed third at l9l pounds. Graduating seniors on this year's team are Mark lllias, Dick Brooks, Dave Rose, Pat Cray, Chuck Burns, Charlie Sargent, Alan Tonkin, Steve Hare, and the other Cardinal Tri-Captain Chuck Harms who suffered a knee injury in the middle of the season, ending his season. QABOVEU Tri-Captain Bruce Cavallero throws a power switch against his Madison opponent. KLEFTJ Senior Alan Tonkin strains to throw Larry Paine of Madison. 124 .Ii QRIGHTQ 98-pounder Evan Hendricks sits out attempting to free himself from his Grant foe. KBELOWJ junior Cameron Hyde, The Card's Best pinner, shows why he was. 1 2 5 T-ri-Captain Dick Brooks pins his Grant opponent in the move that placed him fourth in the city. bmw' QRIGHTJ 106 pounder Nick Emerson enroute to a near pin against his Washington opponent. KABOVD Senior Chuck Harms cross-body rides Marshall's Toby Hangland. 126 4 107715 Wrestlers Show Well Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Adams Jeffers on Washington Cleveland Marshall Wils on jacks on Franklin Benson Madis on Roos evelt Grant KLEFTJ Senior Dave Rose throws a standing ss itch against City Champion Bill Curry. CABOVEQ 115 Pounder Mark lllias, runnerup in the city, breaks down Grant's Merle Johnson. 1. V. And Frosh Grapplers Show Future Promise The freshman Wrestling team struck out this year with an 0-8 record, While the j. V. 's could only muster a 2-10 Win loss record. With the junior Varsity supporting the in- jury prone Varsity, the frosh were forced to give up their best Wrestlers to the junior Varsity. The outstanding freshman wrestler according to coach Hudson was jim Hutchin- son. Coach Yorges cited Sophomores Pete Prasch and Gordon Usher as upcoming Wres- tlers to look for. Vi 'I T 069 5 II rf 1 , l .21 ABOVE, freshman wrestling team. TOP ROW, R, Schaaf, D. Brasfield, J. Parr, D. Gunsul, W. McClure, R. Walker, D. Hohnstein, BOTTOM ROW, j. Turtletaub, D. Kamrney- er, C. Thomas, J. Hutchison, T. Deming, T. Grasle, P. jackson, C. Langfitt, R. Hudson. BELOW, Freshman LV. wrestlers, TOP ROW, D. Hohnstein, R. Walker, R. Schaaf W. McClure, BOTTOM ROWf C. Thomas, T. Grasle, 1. Hutchison, T. Deming, D. Merle. ,.,,r -K J, - x,,g3'1f- - -, , W .ww xx sw M . 1 1 ...w ,My Q V, 1 !U 'f ' ' M41 - , w ,, ' A, , ,, . ,.'1-f A M4 M70 'Am ,,,-f,,,, ., ,M , -. Q. H W pr . , In ,N , ,, - L - , 4. in ,N NH . Qu., .4 'fwf- - ,. M 3,46 K, MM- , . .4 . F . A-fu zu W, 7 N M, W , . Y, .'-, v U-fm-A' ..'0lv h,,,,,,,V rn. .:',,.,L, . , '14, H., 4 .. -WI 4 .0 'X 'MQ . -w Vx fe M- ... ,., :ai , -. -fx nv Qi Qllj M- .. 4w.. - I fi '77f3f 'h.f Y X f. ff 2:52 'P' .N ll ... Wigwam-Ma. eg .43 m H W ' H? .f.,baMQ in 'mis Ldfnfa .-,.1 Baseball Team Strikes Out The Lincoln baseball team had a dis- appointing season, losing some very close and exciting games. The team ended its season with a 3 and 15 rec- ord. Bill Hurst, sophomore, turned out to be a pleasant surprise for the team, and was honored as second team all city. The team was some- what handicapped with only four se- niors on the team. Cited for overall consistancy were Bill Hurst and Bob Saito, both put out fine performances through the season. The best game of the season came against jefferson. ln that game Tom Sheets, a transfer from Jesuit, pitched an outstanding game, while the fielders seemed to come up with the big play every time to defeat the Demos 4 to 3. Seniors Mark lllias and Don Dominguez both received honorable mention all city for their productive efforts. The young team gained valuable experi- ence this year and expect to be in contention next year. ABOVE, ROW 1, Mike Eleff, Tom Sheets, Bill Hurst, Ricky Nelson, Alan Wurzweiller, john Mitchell, Tom Tucker, lim Gray, Bob Burns, Benny Rice, Coach Garbarino. ROW 2, Chris Parks, Bob Saito, Mark Illias, Doug Edwards, Vince Kalafate, Scott Hughes, Don Dominguez, Roger Anthony. VY .bs 4' is RIGHT, Outstanding hurler Tom Sheets shows the pressure of the game. ABOVE., Mighty Don Dom- inguez rips another one. -null .Msn 5 f - Q ,5 RSA -, my , , inn. , 1 ,pw 'A v , ,fr , mfg. W ' M'-N 5 4 wmv K M ,J x ' J ...C '51 fs ri! A... f r,.l I ' ' Q- ' V' ' , A' f ' ' 4 1 M ,..,,.,,w 4- -. 11. f F I My rm, M .. 1 .MMM ,, ,.., N ,-. Wu , A ,. ,V A I .M ' ga, r E. Z . if f., ' f ' -m ' , lm ,M-,w.w,, T I X , . lr kykk Jyrwgv ., LZ' W A ,,. V ,f f . w f -. 5 M, ,,,,,Q.-N..--. lp FJ a ' Am ? A 544 ,, f -f .--f- r My-W f, I ,V 6 4 14 S X 'F Y X D 9' N , 4 .f H W 4, X W W 1 sf X .. f A A A K, , -N. 12 ' fi, Mm? -ff' ' 2 fu L... rf? f ,, M af I '.fJf-f'2::.., 's 45 1JfI'ff,2?W459' , f-I 4 523 Q, . 'A W .. ' ' - - f 7 V H v.g'f5, ' Q Q Q 1 I M , V.Mx!f,Nj4,gLf:17fvgg,i, ,L3V5...,...r .fig 6, an . V, 7 H w.,v,xA-7f,'- f' VLA ...A - L' '- V' W ww 1 .ff-Mk-:faJk.v..'r2-TN' '-.'1 -f '- f 'M -f '-1,7'S Y M I , if iw J. , ,. M, 5 X A jvjfiya on S? 4, f ff 4M . . firm: .4 . gh!! 'ar :Mn . ,W . ,, f-ywgg, ,...:. -df ,, fs .. A ,.L'g:L,i-f....VM,1 ,A , , J, A, ,. fi 3-7.4-7?-?'9': f' fiffly 1,??f5Z.?i-':54'..-L, . of a!Ri652g1E,ff1,-',,Q1?f95J' 1 --re - 45'- c V I , LL Q- G- .L.42,f--.- .f:i.,7'f?:'--1-bf-gffgw' S V -i'j.A. 'z '- - -1 -1.4 5 O- s ggg.-..-H L: W W- , r- V.. - ,N - ,, tb' -Sn ,- .vw 4--1g '4 . , -Mm govqg, - .,.,y'-5-129 , Y' 4-fx Y.. SF' ,aff-'fy' , .,.:,, f , mg, - ' '- 'W-3 f -S . , ,, ff?:'ff'1f'7'f5'lLf'2 'fir-ii' ' V 'fi f Q f,e: fi A S ' V- , 'L fri r- ' S ' ' 1 .-11.-'Kp' ffwPfA '.1A .. ,..Q.,,1-.g.1:n3,mm:JJz3-i'1.w2rf LEFT, Senior Catcher Ricky Nelson is forced back to the bag. ABOVE, Sophomore Slugger Bob Saito bangs out second homerun of the year against Grant. 131 ,J-' 5 Coaches Build Backbone For Future Victories j.V. B-Ballers had a tough season but produced some ex- citing games and five brilliant wins. Fighting off their lack of experience, the team only lost seven games, two of which were forced into extra innings. The team played excellent ball to defeat highly-rated jefferson, one of the bright spots of the season. The B-ballers handled themselves expertly in the extra-inning game against Benson. Cited by Coach Hudson as team leaders and most promising players were Mike Scales, Steve Berkowitz and Don Hurst. The inexperienced frosh baseball team came up with a disappointing season this year with a 1-6 record. Coach Grove stated that the players just didn't have enough good experience earlier to produce a productive season. Hurler john Keppinger was credited with the only win of the season by defeating Adams. Both Tom Holman and jim Keppinger handled the bat very well, with hitting aver- ages above the 400 mark. With losses out of the way, and valuable experience earned, the team is expected to do much better at the IV level next year. ABOVE, ROW 1, S. Mayo, W. Wagner, M. Doherty, R. Scott, Coach Hudson. ROW 2, S. Hendricks, D. Schwab, L. Henry, D. Hurst, M. Scales, G. Powell, M, Blake. Coach Garbarino offers advice during a tense moment. rj-A I T W l f V H ' ye., it-.pmt-..v.aa,a.,a.., .....a-or , l .. . - ' ' U' . s , - 1 ' S -- . . 94.1. 1 .- .io 3 .--fp:-.fp il' ' ' lu-36-Pf'te':5'Hx, gag ' - ' .' A 421 -' .Q-K:--.-91' , QA. . Ldv-54 A i 5fPI12 - ' 4 'V tk X --, , ' - ' . -3- - . ' 5- A: . , of 1, 6 -1- '. A-'r . 21f 4g:T:rA-s ' J. TN, . gf 25: g,fS:.g as L11 F.-gf? K .lf-eff: , ang K.-.T---Q..-, 3 - . . .. -' YES. , ,-,-R11-Z .-t'.'a?x3 1.. . sf f-- -'- ' ' . . . i , mtg,-1-1 ff I X ,wr H .v .J b -4 f ,U-Q A ,, .HI ., , .' .. 1 'V' . ind' V' it 1 ' , . ,, i ,. ,, V I A L ,, , tw ,,,, J ,V I .V . I href. I kr N ,A '-' 2 I ' '1lT 'f.'f .- -. t A ,.5 , L V -gnevrf ...qi .tl i , U . , X P 1 ri., r f-I 1. A- :f-4,51 U X, 'sf- ,1 It qw., V., .1 . dl f,.,wi,,-'.9y':,,.- . if -4-', .,, ' ' --.4 r-'.x',,-4 V- . ',, Q 4 .',,,. 6 I 5. IQ. My Q. v. ,, . W, if H Ab, ,. ,, I .f'.. -'ff szfta-.. f . 'fri-J-P f fl'f', ',' f' ' -b r- s. ' -4 fdf fi . A 1,711 KV , ' , M 1 ,, ,M ' f 9 , Wien Q 4 aw-V ai- if . an 'LIE .c.. ' 436-pg -. 'Z . ,ff . ' 4' .', ' A, A . A . N ' , .,-gag 1 - -L -- .-, -H! . 'nm 'Y . I- 34: .1-Sv! 4-- . , 132 '-6 'Q if , , ' if 2' - .-7.,,,--,',...f-0- . :-L, - A-,--, ,gif-If- Pi12Qi ' '?g--'55-ii-'frfkig 42'-7 4f-.f'1 fE 45. 1. Tiff- ' ' A -'f'1f'-'e 7 is-if l . gs 4 -,QE --. .LV , .4- - .r ,LJ31 , KLJTZV gf-, -fr 5-If in-fniflx v.11',7q.,a':g',A:.5 - 1 ., . f 55,1 :I-1-f- f , ,ev gf-.1.. . 1... . 'f: 7- ,- ' '-. ',f , L- - ',-. , n.: fig!---z:..3.' -1: rv' '-- ' --. .'1 9'..Ar0-2'g ---e-fe--45 W, :--4-1' ' -5- --+ :. 4'f'-.. !aL 3-'J -'H' - 1' - , .-.--1.-.4'K,, 4 15 - . 1. jill ,via 421,74 jf7.,?5?,Q'3'-f if .-' 'ra' L' - - 5 2 ev . e .14 ' ' ' if Ei2 f:f5ii'i , -.,2y ,.,,,..,,, ,g ff... - A ,M a - 55, ,,1- funn' E I Y,fL.,.?' ci h I , A 'Z LL 4,T.'4QQ524 'Qffg 'V .- . ',f'r Lil- . ' i' if A-'ff sp-' Qf.f'4'fA V - n-' ' ll 7 ' f H 'Y J 1 ,N ff2'iNgef-, Q, 'ii We 2 Y sl ,, 0 , ff 33,1-'fi fb 'fifwfxf . -' .-2 Za 'gf ' MW . 5, 'fx 1 ,'f,X..- ,f , 'Q 1 . r,,:., , mf ... Z,jN v,.Q..:W, . 4 fl X 35'1Iif 7fm'S-iI? 1 , . ., X iff- ff QQ X gg? 9:5 jiggg, , .--4. 444454 2- A122 2-s., 1 -if -, 4, M ' 4 ' fs' 5+ ' .fliifif-': i -- .nw ' ' , v I n - L Q In .-2,4 H n BELOW, ROW 1, Doug Kelly, jim Keppinger, Torn Shearer, Rick Colwell Evan Hendricks ROW 2, David Andrews, Marc Haughton, Andy Stember, Bob Condon, Tom Holman ABOVE, junior Doug Edwards fires his third sixike past his Ada1'n's opponent, LEFT, First baseman Bob Burns antici- pates the throw from the mound. 133 9 EL If N Y, in i ' iii '- ., ig A ,, If u V' W ' ' ,Q A 5 -Boy. I ,Aa g 2 mm-fw,f aww 4 .....: ,WHHL 4 Q x . -. ..,, A Q94 , M I d 'NN ' f f. 4, 4 f 'K' ' -, if p . S f- 'A il 33 if W ' 5- , If Q , . f ' f at 3, ,.-v Q -.VkV-, X , . , A ,AN V ,k.. 1 ' 'Y E aa, I .f T X 1 B 0.43 X 'X 59 i ., R. fs! Qs . 1312, f I ' 17'1:,, 1 fa - vii l' .,.f,ff 1 1- 5 I fr ,744 95? V' s V xl ,AXE w 7 , 'rffmlym IA, . O 'XD51 f fflilf ,wif i -- ,ggggnfi ,Qi :M 4 ', will 2 A J' f' , ' .. ' f 4 X 'i , p '7'41?i5f:gg'q me .. , ,. 4 of , Y - ' haf, Wwgaagfgf . M t .,::.. l X ,. V, W 4 :r -it ,wwe a f- f if ,An , , ffiif -I . . N X Mgwior.-,, , .r j f .MW ,wa ,Y-,M 1 f.'b,g2,J4 vwgwafvi-QM V Q., New dig, -lf-f - - 5 ,lar 7 -. , ,,,,, n j ,, wwf, J' Y 1' a,-Irasi 't if 25.5. 5 -Hz.: T,-.Is i ' t my , V' A. f f wi-if f ' wi ,,., i . asf .zap J . -1 , .1 ,V U aww, I W. 5, 4 , f.. - it f rf if f Q-f' A M Wg If 1 Q F . t gf - ,,., V , nfl ' ,Q A it A MV f f '23, V H, A h L ,Cs ' rw . ': -V vw' Iv ,,., , t W- Powerful Spikers Show Overall Strength Lincoln's experienced varsity thinclads hur- dled past their opposition to a 5-2 record and fourth place in city. Beginning with a pre-sea- son triumph against tough state-Wide competi- tion, the Cards were impressive throughout their dual meets. Terry McGrath, one of the city's top athletes, capitalized on his decatha- lon prowess as he Won a total of nine different events including the relays. He was the lone representative from Lincoln in the state meet, qualifying in the 220 yard dash. ROW 1, Spurgin Waters, Ken Unkeles, Brandt Bunting, Tim Quinlan, Charlie Sargent, Steve Hare, Mark Willsie, Ron Schwabe, Dana Walker. ROW 2, jeff Rapp, Doug Smith, Bart DeLacy, Don Frazier, jerry Warren, Robert Cochran, Larry Davison, Mark Berkowitz, Dave Katigiri, Bob Peterson. ROW 3, Alan Tonkin, Tony Huserik, Jerry Dufresne, Terry McGrath, Dave Wienecke, Ken Carlson, joe Pennington, Scott Kelly, Mike Schoen, Kevin Foster, Charlie Matschek, Alan McArthur. 135 Thinclads Place Fourth In City Aiding the Cardinal cause were such standouts as Donald Frazier in the Sprints, 440 Man Charlie Matchek, Hurdler Charlie Sargent, Dave Wienecke in the distance events, and shotputter Ken Unkeles. Coach Nick Yorges noted the individual progress as Very reward- ing, but the team failed to put it all together in the city meet. .It1'- lu ' . Jn N J ' W PV. '11, 4 A agar - , r ' ' V . - .- I Q -' , . F .- ,- 1. A Q 6 5 n v I f ,N , frfnf-A' ' . .s v .r ,V .1 Am We mngvvgfgt JJ , -. . ' x f ' , ' ' 7 - ' ' 1. Y . : f- pr . , 'N . J- U, r, . M- , ,,v ffjjq - 1771 .aaa :..'- A Q 'li 'Y ,Jiri gi Q9 7 'atr i . , ,C I I -A 3 V F ,, , 4 . E Eiffa' ' . t--.ct ,, H' l 'ajgwc - J ,MM , bk -7. g is luli , - '-' ' X . ...,.M.:' M- 7 - .. - ' ' ,g 2 5 , ,. . . :gg -'. .In 1 l an '7 2 f-if rw V Hr- , . km.. , , gg' 4, 'JA-, -ima '-6 '1--H 37' ' ABOVE, Lincoln distance star, Dave Wienecke, is caught 1 in another duel with one of the city's best, Mark Knutson I of Franklin. RIGHT, Charlie Sargent, one of the city's l best high hurdlers, and Brandt Bunting dominate the race 3 against Wilson. I I ' Q 1 A 137 Q -C - ,. LEFT, Funky Ken Unkeles heaves the shot over the fifty-foot marker. BELOW, Scott Kelly begins his move in the two mile against a faltering Wilson trackman. 1391? 5 I4 va.. x ..- 5 L I V. A - H ,:N,,.,. W I H W 1,-1 WJ A ,,,m,y wwf ,My ' Q , 'i wwf? . f x ' e f ' V fe . ' v 315' fe K fy W - 'f ' W- 94 M f fx My ,W I K 7 ,W 1-.L , A - lyk x by ,W ,, QQ,fJf,fAefff'W 5mE1V? 'L W T ,- A ,iw V ,ffl P' 'I ., . M, Wei ' 'fig ,, 'YW -'r 1.f zi M 71715775-fi'fw W--' lm 5,9 ggmefw ie, ,M -'fag 53,j?2.iWA5,, :C ' 'rl MH . 4 ,yy v- ff JV' 7 1 ,Q , wwf 2, Q W, fff 5,5 'Wi ,A , f. v ww,,y,' 1 , W Mf J f -'V ' ' ,, fwvi qffz-pvzxrffv ,V Mwwm - fi i , an ff: .,,2f:xf1'W?Gi 1'7 A' , ,Q 4,1 A qrgr I ,,, XM, I, ,,,,,-V,,,,,,nfem ,wif H i- , ,wif ,3,Kw,,,f,.. -'fy lwy,5,Wg,f:f , ,., - .asia ' Mwfrwi M , fill' Em-4 ,f 2 -' . x , , ,N LW,2'4Waw3f4f fifMf . ' ,wwima i - Law, N' ' ,V wwf ,fn-fffwfwn ff , I, ,,,,,,,4 My , I AV if ,, f , N f ,,,,,,.1:fffagfff f,,f:ff f V1 -'17 ? .ww-, In R ff' -1 1-.M Q ' - , , , ffif 1 n I 'f 'ff , ww ff' - fri, g9,g?94.f,.w C f W if W ' ww 'Q gy ' fb' 1 .Jug , -3 f' ,W ., .,,M.M, , ,,,.?y4,,,.,+,, Hu. , 4 , fl icy. W , ' w 47' ffffzf- 'f .Mw,,-MQW.,FQMLMAZ4. fx my - 1 fm . .- , .-e-,f-in Z 'V f - 4 . 'Qi ,V 2 f fe ' f I -Www -.W 6 4-.:7 ..'P?g w N v .Og -QQ -..:,::-:WAS :fl-,T , A .Q Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln City Meet 98 Cleveland 100 jefferson 5 5 1 X2 Grant 73 Wilson 80 Marshall 96 Adam S 66 Franklin Ninth Place ABOVE, Sophomore Brian Quinlan helped out greatly in the jav- elin, backing up our first man Steve Hare. RIGHT, Vaulter Dave Katigiri soars to seasons best, 12-8. W' Lana- -' P Egiat.-. , .ye-2 ' ,,, :gif-1i'Q,1 Hgffs 1 1 Injuries Ruin All JV 14. f i J . , V 4-ff M tate H 0 es - A ' T 'M . , W ..,, AVHA A,,,V. I . W, 21 'kgk' igf zx ' K I I' , Z Q , - . aa T X n s f? i f ss 2' Zzgaiwg 1:51 .-we M, ,M V fydmz ,.,. ,-A, fm we ,MW as W I 1 ' : ' gwyymwli 'f i w , f .4 f 2 K ' fl ' fd' QJQM, ' is ,Q rl ' I ' ' , I V b' wh .. ' 'W A 'fa 7 s New A Q- ,xg N Y we X gn' F ' A v,L, Afro ' T g -- ', ,L T ' was V. Q' xwsf- 24-of . 4 ' , ' 1. ' ,, K T X we - .- N- I S f K! ',..' f 7472 X 1 ' .. T , so 5 f fha 'A 1 , f 1' 5. wmv., M ' - J se. , 5 A f. x-H4 eg . - W- U, ., - if T ,W T 'T 1 1- T of V ., K J A -, - v K! 4 '16, ' , ' -M, f 4' X f f . , v ws' e -or , fl., . . - ,- as , f T 'H' Q ' aw, :wx V- il: Y.. are r 7 f,-, ,. T 4'1 .,. -N. - ,.,,o, r ' f. - x13 . ..- A if-1, ir x .f ' W' .. , , 1 - ' W' 1 ,- , D fun-..'-' A ,Q .1 4-' . ' 1, 'ix I L- .. fr? 'PGY 4 ABOVE, The ci'-:y's most versatile trackman, Terry McGrath, strains to get over the twenty- two foot mark in the broad jump. LEFT, Fellow high 3 jumpers watch closely as Sophomore Bob Peterson attempts to clear the bar at 5-6. 139 Dedication Draws Success For l.V.'s The junior Varsity Tracksters had a very produc- tive season this year. Overall the spike squad won four meets and lost three. The team finished the season on a winning foot by placing fourth overall in the City Meet. The 440 yd. relay team smoked to a second place and Randy jones had an excellent leap of 19 ft. 5 in. in the long jump for a fifth place. Randy is only a sopho- more and is expected to have a very bright track future. It was a very trying, but productive se a- son for the team, because they put in a lot of hard work every day. Cited for excellent work and dedication throughout the season were Dolph Timmerman, jamie Hampton, Mike Schoen, and jim Nelson. '56 ai: 0 Q'Qfla -'FT 5 Fla '..v W, ROW 1, Rafael Cancio, Tom Parker, Dolph Timmerman, Jamie Hampton, Dan McGee. ROW 2, Tim Gilbert, Dave Duthie, Ralph Becker, Ron Dowd, Curtis Davis. ROW 3, Coach Glen McNaughton, Dana-Walker, Randy Imes, Phillip Huserik, jim Nelson, john Niles. an was f-g'f'f ' Iglesi- gw MA 7' Tim Gilbert outdistances competitors in the 880 with Bart DeLacy close behind. 140 - L 54-15 vi: ff. 74-bv pm-,. -N, ., . u,,, ,g r I ,, 7 46, V 'Q Pf 5 ,Z 'w,,f,,, ,fy ffm' ,. ,,,'u',0 U, W, f f, fi wa, 4, ft ?'f' Speed Sparks Frosh Wins The highly talented freshman spike squad compiled a disap- pointing 3-4 record for the season. There was an all impor- tant specialization in individual events, which kept the team alive in its victories against Adams and Cleveland. They had two extremely quick sprinters, Ray Ross and jerry Du- fresne. A long distance runner, who chalked up many vic- tories for the season, was Terry Dunne. Falling only ten points short of Victory, Lincoln put out a great effort against Grant, as this was the high point of the season. To wrap up the year, the spikesters traveled to jackson High School for the City Track Meet. Hik Gross took a first in the pole vault and Robert Walker nabbed an important second in the long jump, to fire the squad to a fifth place in the city meet. ROW 1, Howard Bradwell, Terry Dunne, Allan Muir, Steve Harris, Ray Ross, Jim Hutchison, Frank Crow. ROW 2, Marty McFarland, Jeff Boothe Jim Parr, Ron Schaaf, Schane Pearson, Erich Gross. ROW 3, Eric Graves, Fred Tredup, Robert Walker, ,Terry Dufresne, Larry LaBarre. 141 Boys Second In City Girls Double Bogey lgnited by a second place finish in the annual Metro Junior tournament, Lineoln's male golfers skillfully shot their Way to become one of the most heralded teams in state. With David and Peter Jacobsen and Jim Ginger con- stantly reeling off top performances, the team mixed Work with pleasure. Dave finished sec- ond in city and 12th in state, While his younger brother grabbed ninth place in the state meet. The duffers collectively took second in city and llth in state, with high prospects for the on- coming year. The girls had difficulties this season due to new players and lack of experi- ence, as they finished with a lowly 1-12 record. ,. I I 5 . ,JH ll 515521 ,asf 8 'FS k I . X. I W4 t t 'C' 63.5 ' -2 ' ff' ' i j AL fl' 3,1 ag.. - 1 - ' g t Q Hs' , ,'-wr. Rf Nl . lf' TOP ROW, Janice Littlefield, Carol Merz, Linda Leask, Nancy Campbell, MIDDLE ROW, Jim Ginger, Ross Mac- Donald, Dave Jacobson, Rick Snodgrass, BOTTOM ROW, Mary Tatum. John D'Amico, Peter Jacobson. 14 U., -1' N ga-,. - . Y' g,:A'.Qf,'f1iXVi'fM13'S , 1, J f'P.gv,5 ., 'vi' ' ,J.fAfr7j .' A .Kr-nw NN e ,X u w'9,. I Ju- kf-.gn 'H 1 1. 5 1, fl H x Nix I A AMW ff, u, 'w.M I I 1 5 l U It s. rv 1 X ,I ' -1 --qpmj wge- xy 11 'Jn-X .ln 514,21 I X X 7 5 . ' jf Q, fk X f fx., , '-. ' f I 1 1 , M lx A A t 1 1 x 1 it I pew 14 gf Rx JA, ,L 1 xxx .l , .,, n 'I X, X 5 1 1 A I- 1 Q 1 I X., 11,3-57 LK! K 1 3. '1 .. 13 A 'NT 1 R N1 xg kim, K Q Xi I X in xl Q 1 lx 3 333, A ,xl--,N15is.1xxm,ilS Ik 'x K A 'u ' ki ,h',fffgx f 1 1 1 xxx ,,.-Q ,, fwlhb g.. . 4-4' if ,,, r 4 ..,. r ,,,.. A ,.....f ,- x. n-w',, ..-0'-4--K ' A 2 ff' inn. Q, 4? f , ,,.M 46 ,f--mf-vw Y nf Outstanding Individuals Spark Tennis Teams The prolific boys tennis team hustled their way to an impressive third place finish in the Green Divi- sion. Led in the singles department by M. V. P. Bruce Peterson and Mike Madden, and the doubles duo of Scott Peterson and Bill Stephens, the Red- birds aced out most of their Competition. The high point of the season came when the Cards defeated mighty Wilson, a feat unaccomplished in eleven years of play. ln post-season play Mike Madden and jack Enzler teamed up and took third in the city and won their first match in the state tournament. Next season the Cards will have a lot to look forward to with five returning Lettermen. The girl netters were as equally effective as their male counterparts whipping every foe except pow- erful Grant. Senior singles Molly Madden, julie Al- day, and the doubles pairing of Nancy Wassam and Dottie Schlesser all went undefeated in dual matches leading the team to a four and one record, and a second place position in the Green Division. Molly went on to finish third in the city in singles and won her first match in the state tourney. 4' . in v 'AZ ABOVE, Number One lack Enzler displays cham- pionship form. LEFT, TOP ROW, Steve Gentner, julie Aldag, Nancy Wassam, Molly Madden, Leslie Baker, Laddy Green, Dotty Schlesser, john Barss. BOTTOM ROW, Bill Stephens, Mike Mad- den, Bruce Peterson, Tim Olmsted, jack Enzler. K twwf. K, 1 VAQ-xf'3 QS ' N 1, 4-av .-4-sud! 2 6 E' Faculty, Staff Administration 1- Q, - ,wngwafi W ' 1 ai f J 'av , . -. fl, ' f - v iv. Y f, . K ,A .' A ' if 'f gffV,5,gf3,v: M,w1' . X 3 , K 1 qbgb f ' gn w 'f t i 9 A I I K X , ' if ' Q - M X Et 2 E K 2, i '.... , 5 5 Restless Times Students Challenge Administrators I Young people, the institutions in which we move--the law, schools, government, churches, these are not perfect because man is not--and never can be--perfect. There is much for us to do in improving them, though the solutions will demand the best each has to give. As you seek your pathway to success and happiness, disregard those foolish prophets who renounce all the institutions that man has in his troublous history created. Disregard those who encourage you to shun the demands and standards of parents and teachers just so you can feel independent and boldly daring. Ignore those who would have you take grave risks with your physical and moral self. For one after the other, those who tell you these things shall be cast like foolish prophets forth ..... and their mouths shall be stopped with dust. Edwin Schneider IJ' Mi 'El --..- Mr. George Guthrie, curriculum vice principal, ABOVE, takes pleasure working around his home and yard with his family. Carpentry, gardening, and writing are favorite hobbies of principal, Dr. Edwin Schneider, RIGHT, who during the fall and winter terms went to the U. of O. to complete work on his Ph. D. X r 2 ,gf f V My fell? Neff Q 4 ' 1133 ,Agri as 1 ,ww ,M is s X42 ,- , ifkm 52: vig V, , -1-as-Ill rw 1'.'1g iu.Q.,,xi7,2- , ,'qfwf'-,, z?f'ZFE'1?:'gfg-,y ' Q ..: 1: 'spain' i..gI'ia5 , S hy 21,177 K.. swf, -wp,-1 . 'i, f- 3 H Q' fag, vw? .vffj X ,lift-,f Y ad ,yfz ,d,, y 'fl M Camping, fishing and church work occupy Acting- Principal Mr. Robert Hen derson's holidays, LEFT. Mr. James Schell, boys vice principal, TOP takes to the ski slopes on the weekends. Mrs. Grace Clark, ABGVE, girls vice prin cipal, spends her leisurely hours swimming. 149 Relevance And Creativity Stimulate Imagination Characterized by new faces, new materials, and new techniques, the English department reflected the trend of Lincoln's new era. The department was supplemented by three English teachers this year. Moreover, the work studied showed a trend toward contemporary literature, with such authors as john Updike and William Golding chosen. Methods were also changed, as the im- portance for student involvement and independent study were stressed. The purpose of the curriculum was to reflect the needs and thoughts of our time. Department Chairman, Mrs. Laura Perko, junior and senior English teacher, pictured below, is attracted to the wide field of arts. N 2 .Ii vii yu Mrs, Phyllis Knutson, junior English teacher and yearbook advisor, RIGHT, numbers beach combing, art, and read- K ' in amon her favorite activities Mr. sv Q-W i W 'Z' .T ai' .4 36? 1 ii wk - 8 S ' jack Ryan, CENTER RIGHT, English teacher and freshman counselor is an enthusiastic sports fan and also has ta- lents in the singing and dancing world. ,,,, L I ! M- ...L Mrs. Margaret Labhy, English teacher, FAR LEFT, plans to live in Europe next year and add to her knowledge of gourmet cooking. Ice skat- ing is a favorite pastime of Miss Marlene Plein- is, LEFT, who teaches English, French, and German. Outside of being a drama teacher, Mr, john Lehman, LEFT, is proud of his fine collection of paper weights. Speech and English teacher, Mrs. Cecilia Taubman, ABOVE, loves travel- ing, hiking, and meeting new people. 9 x if 1 Miss Elmer Puts Away Books After 40 Years Miss Francis Elmer, RIGHT, is honored nt the May Fete assembly for her loyal service to the school. Of her 40 years of teaching, 23 have been spent at Lin- coln. Now that her teaching career has come to an end Miss Elmer is looking forward to her trip to Lon- don during the summer. . -fn vwngf W ,.l,.. I ,J Aside from traveling, most important to Mrs. Milbred Stevens, ABOVE, Freshman English and Effective Reading teacher are her grandchildren. Replacing Nliss Camille Taylor as an English Teacher was Miss Marianne Miller, RIGHT, who came in the middle of the ye ar. ,QA V M +A ' if L a, ,1 5 f gn , viz 1 Nxak, V ik, ' ' Q , W 'V' Sunworshipper, Mrs. Doris Breckenridge, Freshman S Sophomore English teacher, LEFT, delights in swimming and gardening. f. we 4? Q , , , W-f--M-N... I 4 we 44ru1fw,, 7 ,,,,,,, 1 Q 4 .Viv , ,W QW' ,gl Vx 557 175 ,Q rf W nur' off . ,Z ?', f f' - - 1 k 3914 A SW? 153 W mrs. Librarian, Mrs. Helen Keyser, is unique in her sport of fencing. Miss Evelyn Wall, LEFT, Fresh- man English teacher and volunteer at Mt. St. joseph hospital also partakes in gardening and reading. Miss Arbucklez Life Of Dedication To Lincoln The counselors at Lincoln this.year were a great aid to stu- dents in planning their curriculum, preparing for careers and helping with the everyday problems, Along with overall guidance, each counselor is in charge of anything their class handles, This year the personnel had more time to work with students to aid them in becoming responsible, mature citizens. A Special Achievement Program em- phasized an academic, work-oriented approach to secondary education. B lll i Q - 1 , , ,..,.-2- 1 Freshman girls counselor, Mrs. Marjorie Bierman, TOP, exerts her intellect by constantly reading. Senior boys counselor and math teacher, Mr. Bert Rogers, ABOVE, spends much time in the re al estate business. Faithful stamp collector, Mr. Hal Sawaizky, RIGHT, is Sophomore boys counselor and Eng- lish teacher. 154 I'1 I .f.. 'K ir, - 541 HW ' 4: N' 611 ..,. Z , QV? .. Q , 42. 1 ,Z .Aa - New Subjects Add New Insights To Today's Problems The Social Studies Department took on a fresh image this year by adding new and interesting classes, guest speakers, and various field trips. The World Religions and Anthropology courses were in the form of mini classes this year, but will be full time classes next year. Black History was intro duced as a credited semester course. The students were able to work on independent term projects, showing the new flexibility in teaching and curriculum. Two outstanding speakers were, Gracie Hansen, who ran for governor, and Senator 1. McClellan from Arkansas. Interesting field trips were also planned, a political documentary movie Z and an all day trip to the Fairview State School for the retarded. The image that the depart- ment created has given the students a better learning opportunity and at- mosphere. Mr. john Hall American Problems, European History teacher W, H -k', ,, , film' , . W ., ..,. .,.. ., M... 3 f ' If , A ' ' and de artment head chairman likes to rock in his s are time, P 8 P l g .W 1 It 1 1 Z f ' f I 1 5 I wr 1 ' ,A- 1 1, .L ici, nm ,ii hA Aff. .ave- Antiques anyone? Mrs. Dorothy Chase, Special Education teacher, LEFT CEN- TER, collects them. Retiring Miss Ruth Arbuckle, LEFT, Senior girls counselor and college con- sultant, states that during her 45 years here her main interest has always been Lincoln High School and its shi- dents. Recognized as one of the nation's finest high school counselors, she has also received a service award from the Pacific Northwest Association of College Admission Counselors. Hawaii calls temporarily as Miss Arbuckle leaves Lincoln. Flexible Curriculum Employs New Resources N 't'-tl, l lx, lb- f P I 1 , f ,Q ,Mil .1 , V- mm' V Q ' V, 50:7 'pn- uf.. ll ug 'fi When not attending classes at Reed, Miss Elizabeth Tweedale, ABOVE, works as an intern, teaching Fresh- man social studies. U. S. History teacher, Mr. joseph Rife, ABOVE RIGHT, considers himself an out- doorsman. Mrs. lean Roberts, RIGHT, Freshman English and social studies teacher, delights in imple- menting architectural designs. ' 156 , fl An enthusiastic addition to the faculty, .Zh Mr. Ron Campbell, FAR LEFT, has ' many diverse interests including World Affairs council, local politics, and children's entertainment. Herald of the CARDINAL TIMES, and American Prob- lems teacher, Mr. Dave Bailey, LEFT, has fun with photography in his quiet hours. 1' fmwff ' ,, , ,, , Iii fr 4 , ,,,, . U Qnrr . Q- ' a s Mr. Bob DeLacy, Freshman social stud- ies and English, ABOVE, boasts a green thumb in his gardening ventures. Col- lecting works of art fascinates Freshman social studies and sociology teacher, Mrs. Linda Falkenstein, LEFT. Mr. Robert Garbarino, LEFT, American Problems and U. S. His- tory, admits to being a pool shark. Working wida youth in her church is one of the favored activities of U. S. History teacher, Mrs, Edwina Lenington, CENTER LEFT, 157 41 Q Foreign Language Offers Wide Curriculum KZ sux The Foreign Language department boasts of being one of the most popular departrnents since 602, of the student body chose one of the five languages ' offered as an elective. Four years of Latin, Span- ish, and Russian in addition to five years of Ger- i man and French made up the curriculum. Under- standing the country and its culture through litera- ture is the objective of the fifth year class. Along with the regular A. L. M. text book and records, labs provide the students with an opportunity to become more familiar with the language. Besides teaching first and fifth year french, Miss Virginia Caldwell, below, coordinates the entire Foreign Language program. l I ii li I ii i M i Mrs. Blanche Massey, ToP CENTER, j5,gf,,?,A French teacher adds adventure to her life 1 0 W i' ,.,,,, l , si9,V, 'f through Uavelihg and skiing. German Q v.f :.f-' i ,. ,, W lr 7,' i' 4 te acher, Mr. Leslie Wood, RIGHT , Q :'b ' X if . , ' ' listed Ingrid this wifep, music, and y, EV , 3 i W Ii traveling as his three outside interests. A jig, ' ' ,K p, yn, y W y I g , l i , F .J Q '5' TX 'faux 4' i ' V? 'Y TM? 'A 3 '5' 6' in , ' ' 'ffl 2 ' LVfuz.,!X,-Nays? f xii xg v ' f Q is--f ss. if x F A- . V -V, 1 A J ,A A K KK? K4 1 - A I V , ,A 'V I arg- V ,Q ' 1 If s 5 ii- .F 'H '-'-Y 7' . P 'X f , i, e .. , - -e. , . . : , , 5 -Hp' , f iff TH-4 'gf 1':'i-fix-. 9 im ' x V. ,vie fi: 1 -91si3f i's:,f-'PNN Karin! N M x ,K 1 V .kd X13 ....,.,,,,, f W Students Experiment With Today's New Art Forms The art department had a creative and pro- ductive year. Popular projects that seemed to attract students were film making and working with light shows. The students synchronized music with the movements of the light show. Many items portrayed the social problems of today in art, such as, moratorium posters and collages. Highlight of the year was the Christ- mas l-iappening. Individuals celebrated the event by face-painting, posters and other art projects. One of the fastest growing programs was the Art Understanding class. Awareness and sensitivity toward all types of art was stressed. Department chairman Mrs. Eliza- beth Portwood experiments in various art medias, but specializes in ceramics. NE' Artistically throwing a pot occupies the leisure time of Miss Linda johnson, UPPER RIGHT, art teacher. Excursions to the beach are always a stimulating experience for art teacher, Miss Diane Sala, RIGHT. Wk I V I - L , M ' ' , .x gg 'Q .vlft L 7 g ',.! o ' B m.i1n1-i. 1 Br. Q.- Talented Musical Directors Inspire Good Vibrations The Music Department was a lively, spirited bunch. Mr. Stan Trogen and Mr. Fey Pratt supervised and directed the nine musical groups at Lincoln. The Spring Concert was the highlight performance of the year featuring all the larger groups. lt also incorporated audience participation. Several lunch time concerts were enjoyed by those who attended. Groups performed contemporary as Well as classical pieces throughout the year. ln at- tendance at all home basketball games was the enthusiastic pep band. N? af' Band and Orchestra leader Mr. Fevrel Pratt, LEFT CENTER, may be found out of school on the slopes of Mount Hood. In order to im- prove his notes, Mr. Stan Trogen, choir dir- ector, LEFT, is taking a class in calligraphy l Computer Fascinates Math Students Adding excitement to this year's math If program was a new computer terminal, f-fu connected with Seattle. The teletype GM terminal aided Mr. Still's second year . Senior Math class, solving problems concerning logic and probability. An- other approach which did not conform i A to regular practices, was the assigning of math term papers by several teach- ers. The department offered sound foundation for the complex calculations of the future. V: ifiif Mr. Dean Still, PICTURED LEFT, is junior Boys counselor, Senior Math teacher, and department chairman. V .AAN X.,,,,m-H N., - iv ff Besides teaching various levels of math, Mr. Ronald Hud- son, RIGHT, enjoys hiking and camping. Mr. Wayne Roumagoux, RIGHT, was forced to give up his teaching duties as a pre- algebra and fundamental math teacher to serve his country. :T ,IT I - A 162 J , ,gf t FMA Geometry teacher Mr. Glen McNaughton's life re- volves around family, education, and athletics. Camping is a favorite pastime of algebra teacher, Ivhx Howard Smith, BELOW. lVIr. RoumagouX's replacement Mrs. Nancy Burns, LEFT CENTER, counts photography as one of her main hobbies, Mr. Lee Knight, ABOVE, when not teaching an algebra class, or coaching a team, may be found relaxing out on the fairways playing golf. 163 Science Curriculum Scorns Tradition The science department made many changes, which modified and improved the program. Notable improvements included a student -taught computor programing class, independent research in the labs during the free periods, and a stress on a closer relationship of sci- ence problems to everyday experience. While trying to illustrate these concepts, many instructors exchanged the tradi- tional textbooks for handouts and pamphlets . Chemistry teacher, Mr. Charles Keith, pictured right, is head of Lincoln's science department. r V Q .43 YM at YC 4 ir., --My if - N +:'f N . vu....... c 5' F ig? Law' Q Q.- V rid E l bl' rnfsr-mmm: Miss jean Hill, LEFT, applies her biol- ogical knowledge in her garden. -'7' , if ix :YJ 1 ' ,ra rm MAH www' 1 s When not teaching Physics or General Science classes, Mr. Eugene Cole, AB- OVE, enjoys the freedom of motorcycle A riding. In addition to teaching Biology classes, Mr. Charles Fowlkes, LEFT, works as a lab technician at Beth Kaiser Hospital. H Mr. john Flenniken, LEFT, Chemistry and General Science teacher finds hiking and fishing refreshing in his leisure time. Mrs. Karen Bowman, FAR LEFT, acted as Miss Hill's Biology substitute for half a year. 165 1 ,I 'v If ,I A -N, IUQ P. E. Classes Invade Community Mrs. Cathy Nelson, girls P. E. and health, enjoys camping and backpacking in the wllderness .K ' A ' .Ah ,Y K Y 3, ,AIA xxx Y' ABOVE: Skiing and field hockey are among favorite activities of girls P. E. and Health Teacher Mrs. lean Cheshire. RIGHT: Boys P. E. and Health teacher, Mr. Nick Yorges, spends his weekends getting away from it all with his family. The President's Physical Fitness program re- sulting in 13 awards to Lincoln, and daily treks to the Stadium's new carpet, ignited en- thusiasm in the P. E. classes. Bowling at Rose City bowl was introduced to girls' P. E. classes. Department Head Al Grove, above, taught six boys' P. E. classes and coordinated the entire P.E. program. LEFT: Although always working for the school, Mrs. Marie Allen, activities director and P. E. , takes a moment out now and then to play bridge and golf. New Equipment Updates Industrial Arts Aided by modern techniques and the newest equipment, the Industrial Arts department was instrumental not only in the development of future engineers but in the smooth cohesive running of school programs. ln the shops Mr. George Sims and Mr. Kenneth Kletzer, made use of new updated welding equipment, port- able electric sheers, and a new van saw. The arrival of this new equipment brought the de- partment a little closer to industrial standards ln the curriculum were basic shop courses along with many advanced classes, in the areas of wood working, metal shop, archi- tectural drawing, and production drafting. The Industrial staff was so diversified that it was able to take on the responsibility and opera- tion of all stage and television equipment throughout the school. Mr. Kenneth Klatzer, Department Head Chairman, likes to practice target shooting. MI. George Sims, LEFT, is very interested in the field of archery, not only making his equipment, but also partaking in the sport. Gperation: Nursery School A fresh curriculum and new equipment kept Home Economic students stiinulated in coping with problems around the home. Units in baby care and child development are taken in pre- paration for the running of a four week nursery school for three and four-year olds. Courses in Home Nursing, tailoring, cooking, family budgeting, and marriage relationships are also offered. Senior classes had the advantage of using an electric range for two weeks. The 'F 4 ,gn- M -kxl hw.. . M--N.. J 1 ' 35 AL .xgf7 gcl 1' y Wifilif L ' Wight K ' i V fi f 'T' - ,M ,.'fV ff W-fast pi, I . K department is looking forward to more boys next year, especially in the marriage rela- tionship unit. With such a curriculum, the department did an excellent job preparing stu- dents for future experiences in the home. Mrs. Carolyn Mauchley is not only the de- partment head chairman, but also junior girls counselor. Home Economics teacher Mrs. Lana Frank, CENTER LEFT, is intrigued by gourmet cooking and fashion design out of class. Interest in sewing and cooking are reflected also through the Work of Home Economics teacher Mrs. Sharon Reed, LEFT. ., , ,, 'ml' i f ,iff i ' T ins T it up K' Hlim yyi i it Y 5 , ,E . Business Talents Prove Profitable Lincoh1's business department this year offer- ed courses in typing, bookkeeping, office practice, and shorthand. Students go to school for a half a day, getting valuable experience by working the other half of the day. The busy department used a new textbook with a helpful approach for the preparation for college. A new electric shorthand listening laboratory was one class that added excitement. Planned for next year, is business law. A data pro- cessing course is also in the planning stages for next year. This diversified curriculum keeps both the students and teachers hopping. Outstanding business education student was Sheryl MacDonald, while the Wping stand-out for the year was Sue Kudzia. Mrs. Barbara Clyde, Business Office Practice, Shorthand teacher and Department Head Chairman, be- low, has been attending night school for six years at P. S. U. to get her MST. An ardent sportsman, Mr. Miles Edwards, RIGHT, is Lincoln s new Job co ordinator L xL,, T Se is W if Qg.J.ugx X, -,, N R -A 'QV' si, at my fi , ,R ,x ,Q 3 s. An experienced angler, Mr. Clyde Monroe, LEFT, consumer math and BDE teacher, makes his own rods. Or- ganizer of the Progressive Honor Roll, Mrs, Alice johnson, ABOVE, is also known for her speed and accuracy in the typing class. Striving for her MST at PSU, is Mrs. Ruth Moseley, typing teacher, ABOVE LEFT. Assorted Staffs Keep The Wheels Spinning Attendance, administration, and the keeping of student permanent records, are just a few of the many responsibilities of the Lincoln secretaries. The counseling secretary is in- dispensible to the busy counseling department. The student store handles all the school fi- nances including ticket sales, club accounts, stationary supplies, and work books. Mrs. Martha Tathwell is retiring after 17 years of service to the Portland Public Schools. In addition to assisting the head librarian, Mrs. Jean Shirley does the clerical work for the library. BELOW: Office Secretary, Mrs. Grace McAnel1yg Counciling Secretary, Mrs. Marlys Taylorg and Office Secretaries, Mrs. Elsie Schnare, Mrs. Muriel Corey. RIGHT: Library Assistant, Mrs. lean Shirley and Student Store Manager and Bookkeep- er, Mrs. Martha Tathwell. .-43 ggi e YK N U I 'u ,, ri 'X If X-'Riff if 1 I, f f Z ' . K W, , .,-, J t ' -5 sv 'f f ' i ' fnfw if V ' ., 'i I t 1- ' l a saws , M fs f M is ,.. Q e n as- -, fs 1 it 14: l f E . . lg . -' ' , - .fl .fx Q . , . if f, 3 4 J' yu- M 5 .Q f r Q i 'N ----M i - ' ' ffl , M it ,' fi , .V r ' in-5 V ' ,1 , . ' , K ,Q V. 7 ' - ff' .r 12' r rrr'-r Q 1 V- .1 , ,. ' as . fi ,irliyjv we. fyffgfefwfy N ,,,,. ,aaaa'Er5st'5 f1 ' , ' , grliigg, i ' it ' 172 mx..-sa.s.v E 5 2 rs' agp X . ri my 4 ! . ,l X-,, as I ...W lx .sf an vii 'X Zi? Z lx 2 l lf. 'iaaf X 144, i 3 s 7 5 ,ww , ,, ,E i 3 E J 1 P'--T a ,,, O 6 ,, A, , ,,,, Q Lincoln High School Custodians' main duties and responsibilities included operating the boilers and plant. They also made sure that all the machinery and equipment is in good Working order. Safety and comfort of the stu- dents, teachers and anyone using the school facilities is in the hands of the custodians and maintenance and repair of the furniture, equipment and plumbing are all part of their responsibilities. Custodians also help to see that all the night activities are taken care of, including sports events, dances, banquets, and night school classes. The cooks Worked hard, but often unnoticed, preparing all the meals for school events. Going beyond the call of duty, they served breakfast goodies for starving Cardinal early birds. Night Custodial Staff, LEFT: Assistant Custodian Mr. Robert Hyelrn, Mr. Howard Potts, Mr. Larry Keller, Mr. Roger Mimch, Mr. john Madden, Mr. Richard Grocott, Mr. Elden Swanson, Mr. Robert Hall, Mr. Nicholas Bleys. ABOVE, Day Custodian Staff: Mr. jim Shull, Matron Anne Florey, Mr. Roy Gann, and Head Custodian Mr. Charles Probert. Cooks: LEFT, Mrs. Kathryn Klans, Mrs. Eva Brown, Mrs. Hilda Aldinger, Mrs. Helen Opplek, Mrs. Pat Profitt, Mrs. Lois Brandt, Mrs. Betty Bessell, Mrs. Dorthy Galloway, Head Cook, Mrs, Arlene Clark, Mrs. Elsie Clay. Students Lend A Helping Hand Student assistance is everywhere, from the menial task of cleaning out test tubes to painting colorful posters for school activities. The numerous and Varied duties also include checking in tardy stu- dents and maintaining fire safety standards through regular fire drill. Office and counseling assistants right, are repre- sented by Kris Anderson. It If-fr.: ABOVE5 Student store, S. Paulsen. Lab assist- antsg BOTTOM RIGHT5 SEATED, I. Miller, I. Roe, T. Tarter, G. Taubman, S. Fore- man, P. Grossman, D. Haight, M. Hooten, D. Dombrowsky. STANDING AND KNEEL- ,F ff ING D. Heims D. Smith L. McPherson, ' --,f V , N. Niles, E. Oxlerall. , 'X I TOP LEFT, Art staff, LEFT TO RIGHT, C. Saito, P. Hinchcliff, K. Cooper, L. Gaiser, K. Lewis. CENTER LEFT, Stage crew, D. Haight, J. Warner, S. An- drews. BELOW, Bookroom, R. Monaco, M. I-Ielfend, N. Hurley, D. Rice, Mrs. Lenore Friedman. .f A n n e er ?.. f' 'i F. '-ff... N' ,V i i 4 I . .0 .Ji '1 7, I. 5 Fire Marshalls, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mr. George Sims, A. Littlefield, 1. Parcher, Bradwell, O. Butler, V. Kalafate, O, McCray, R. Allen, K. Lockwood, D. Littlefield, G. Luppe, B. Nelson, D. Lease, T. Cog- hill, G. DeVita, L. Arnott. T. Steeves, R. Cochran, E. T, A'TQq,,,i. at N., 'J .xu-X fm I M- :mg U ss, -Q h . ..., i X,,,4,.,,,-,.f4h w,.sh......3 ,R , k Lw'2 9f.,' T157-0:-Q. QQ' pm., ,Q . 1. J '1'.'Xf- af 'fu .mm --ff A fam Apu. A :'1.1.'-Mvnrwvlw.- 4 9. I ....-LQ. Y ' ,f,v..N. , .vp fu Ja-' 1 va . -V --lM14,:7,,, -W ,,....,,,,A-'M' Q hw- . ,Z i I .. 1' P-K., fm , nh .,.,x 'wvmx ,, , . .L MA W ,Q 4.52111-,,, ,bmi ,. , , , V- y WW - 'awww V WMU Af:-Tzlumb , , , .r,,wf NW i ,,,. 1.15 V ,,frA4C7 '1f' f feel . I 1 I . mm . ' ' ' ...A . '5-64-..:'. ,,. .,., ,Q Q-Aw.l2lf1'f7:2f w ' ' -,ff,q,.bM V M 4, ff 'hun - V ef V9, . .fir AM ,qv '.' ff' f It A K M ar 1 wr .f' I.. Q , , I a-Q l P do ' ' 1' .q 1? n gr' dr W ,,.-an - - if f- -- 02 -' 1' M' 4 Qiigagg U s i ...-. ff' K ,W V ., ' ' 1, .I iii ' s in zz- d', :A-?'+,'f':V-23?w:.'1fLJi Ly, 'if my 5?l'..frv'-A I - 'fK'.'iC'Qf-ylmmgm. Qw: 'sung 5 4 ,L Q , W M., .- 1 X Q 'V Qf,T5.Q5Sf3.2fs.fvs1Mff4,f:1, f f ' A ' - A .-, '+MJ: -fs 3 x I , N vAf'fYs,'Q f W f- L -' 1453 U M Zig jf'-pgffbm. ' -1? M ,,,,,,g,3, f, , f . . ...wi M my Q 7 Missy x1 , , f h,g ,.' .MV ,, f V V , 1, mggm, X l , -. ' Q sf M s , f ff H , ' ' 'I 1 V , .Q I ,,- ' 1' .291 'mf 1, , J , f.,, , 1, V , , FT 15 N f l ' ff- '11 IVV 3 9: r 3' 'Vx' , -,-- M .V-Q 'I' Q,Jw'.4 4 sf I . . L ' 1 ' , v 'Y' f f ,f 1 ' f l 1 . ,f. '04 ' , i. 2, .wi , . i f iff., wi f . f, ff I4 s as f '.3f,wf,!! zffvq ' , fx W2 ww ,,, M WV 1 . rw If 4 gafifzmaf . Classes 4 ff ,w Super Seniors Slide Safely Home 'Grp 41' rut, Planning for Commencement and presenting a rousing Popcycles skit were but two of many activities of Senior Class Cabinet this year. Led by President Dwight Morse, the senior class was motivated to present the school a parting gift of outdoor benches on the patio overlooking the football field. Pictured are active cabinet members: ROW 1, Dwight Morse, Chuck Harms, Becky juddg ROW 2, Dick Brooks, Chuck Kingston, and Stephanie Kelly. 178 ? ? M I I Sf I ,, -., I Y ,na-1. 'SL' JAMES ALEX DEBORAH ALLEN RICHARD ALTIC GREG ANDERSEN KRIS ANDERSON JEFF ANDREWS JOHN ANDREWS SCOTT ANDREWS TOWNSEND ANGELL BARBY AUTZEN NANCY BADDOCK DEBI BAI-IR STEVEN BARKER GREGG BARRELL ALISGN BARSS MARGARET BARTEAUX MICHAEL EARTEAUX BRIAN BATTALLA DAVID BELUSKO JAMES BIGGS GAYLE BILLINGS KAREN BLADES LOUISE BOGGS DEBBIE BOND Seniors 179 SUE BORGENSGARD GAIL BOWDEN CHARLES BRADWELL HAROLD BREVIG SHARON BRIGHT ELIZABETH BROOKS RICHARD BROOKS WARREN BROWN LESLIE BUFFUM BRANDT BUNTING VICKI BURGER BARBARA BURNS CHARLES BURNS KAREN BURNS MARY BURNS BRIAN BUTTERFIELD TAWNYA BYBEE NA NCY CA I-IEN RANDY CAIN DANIEL CAMERON 180 Seniors Nr' F.-1 'NO' QP? sl .ri If -1-rdf! I bf ,M , , Hi 'rw'W 'i 42? CAROLYN CARLSON BRUCE CAVALLERO DEBBIE CI-IAMBERLAIN STEPHEN CI-IIN SYDNEY CLARK GARY CLERIN AUDREY COBBS NANCY COLE IANICE CONDIT KAREN COOPER EILEEN COWLEY JIM CRAYCROFT ALISON CROSLEY CURT CUFFEL NANCY DAFFRON JOHN DAHNE CHARLES DAVIS ANNA DQBRAY CHERYL DeLASI-IMUTT DEBBY DeVAULT Seniors 181 TERRY DICKENS ERICK DILLMAN DELORES DIRECTOR PHILIP DIXON REBECCA DIXON DAVID DOMBROWSKI DON DOMINGUEZ JEFF DOTTER LYNN DRAKE ROBERT DuFRESNE KENYON EAGON ALLEN EDWARDS RON EISEMAN ARLENE EXEL PATRICK FAGAN STEVE FALCONBURY THOMAS FARNI-LAM LINDA FLUCKER 182 Seniors 'ND' fiii .far STORY FORMAN MICHAEL FOSTER DONALD FRAZIER PERCY FREEMAN NANCY FUNDERBURK LAURIE GAISER BARBARA GALLOWAY TOULA GEORGES CAMERON GIBBS JAMES GINGER NADINE GOOD GAII. GOODMAN MARIANNE GOODRICI-I PATRICK GRAY DONNA GREEN GARY GREENBERG JENNY GRISEWOOD PETER GROSSMAN Seniors 183 ROBIN GUNSEL DEBRA HAGEN DAVID HAIGHT JOHN HARA LORI HARDER JOHN HARDY STEVE HARE CHUCK HARMS KEVIN HART GAIL I-IARTVIG SUSAN HASLETT ELAINE HAWKINS CHRIS HAZEN DICK HELGESON LINDA HERSCOVITZ PETER HILLMAN ROBIN I-IINKLE STELLA HOLMES HARVEY HUFF JOHN HUISMAN 184 Seniors , E f ? Q A J f I 1 A ' Q, 2 k Q F- in J X is bv SR 0 I ,f , 1 I if , 1 ne I M Y my 4 3 9- 7 ' ugffwei 'A 9 5' ,., ..,,., 1 ',- gf. 33 :Ellyn we ,4 41 .,.-.4 S f ww, 1 1 ' .1 ,. . , I ay -1 , - A 4 E ' f E ,gf A 4 ff ff -and 'vi 3 5, My ,Ag QA 'X AM x IC iff! 4 f f , iff ' 1 ff? ' W5 .L fri? az, by 7 fgw 'Qfff f, 7 my fm ffm- u!,:f:J,5A LSZQQ. K AZ ' ' 12 Q I JANET HURST GALE HUSEMAN ANTHONY HUSERIK ROBERT HUTCI-IIS ON FUSAKO IKEDA MARK ILLIAS DANA ILLO VICKIE IRWIN DONNA ISLEY NANCY IAMBOR MABLE JENKINS ALAN JOHNS ON JEANNE JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON REBECCA IUDD NEIL IUMONVILLE DONNA KADOW KIM KANTOR JON KASAL STEPHANIE KELLY Seniors 185 LAURIE KING CHUCK KINGSTON FRANZ KINZEL KATI-HE KNAB JEFF KRAUSSE EDWARD KONTNY SUE KUDZIA CANDI LaCROSSE DEBBIE LACY LINDA LELFROIVLBOISE DEBORAH LANGE SCOTT IJANGLEY MARK LASI-IBAUGH TERRY LEE ARLETA LEEPER GREG LEO DAVID LESSING GALE LEWIS 186 Seniors gf! Q..-V qf? www PATRICIA LEWIS CHRIS LINDI-UEN CINDY LIPMAN DAVID LIVINGSTONE CI-IRIS LOLICI-I TOM LONIE PATTY LUTTON CI-IERYL MacDONALD ROSS MacDONALD ROBIN MACKEY MOLLY MADDEN GARY MAEHARA CHARLES MALARKEY MICHAEL MANLOVE JANLES MANSFIELD CHARLIE MATSCHEK JESSE MATZA CAROL MAXWELL Seniors 187 ALAN MCARTHUR ,IUANITA MQCAULEY SARA MCCLENDON CAROLYN MCCLINTON OLIVER MQCRAY MIKE MCDUFFIE MARIANNE MCGEE MEG MCGILL TERRY MCGRATI-I PHILIP MQKINNEY TISA MCKINNEY CI-IARMAINE MCNICHOLAS CATHY MEHRENS LYN METZ JANET METZGER JIM MIJO CYNDY MILLER JANET MILLER JEFF MILLER LEIGI-I MILLS MARY MINDERI-IOUT ROBERT MONACO RICHARD MONGER ALICE MONROE 188 Seniors ff- 115 f,,J, W2 v' -I , f Hx YT? l 'f 'fP Sf-uf lx -,W DAVID MORRISON DWIGHT MORSE DEBBY MYERS JULIE NAU DIANA NAUMAN RICKY NELSON NANCY NILES JOHN NORGARD FRED NUSSBAUM TIM OLMSTEAD KATHLEEN O'PI-IELAN GEORGE OS GOOD ELAINE OVERALL DONNA OVERBY TERRY OVERTON DONNA PACKARD Seniors 189 KATHLEEN PADE MARK PALLAY MARGARET PARKER ROCKIE PASCHAL DON PEERMAN ELIZABETH PEETS RANDY PENCE JOE PENNTNOTON JIM PETERSON SCOTT PETERSON JEANETTE PHELPS STEVE PRESS GRETCHEN PREWITT IERRE PRITCHARD ANDREA PURDY PAULA PUSIESKI Q 190 Seniors i Q uf- .I A -Y II' 1 ' S J ABOVE, Gary Taubman, A- . ' ho com lete - gon re quiemgniraiusnd - - X of Junior year. 'J , A 'W fQ I 1' '- -uf I ,Q , ' ' X5 fx ,L 'fry' xv, -3 NPJSP mx 1 TIM QUINLAN CHRIS RABBE CHRIS RANKIN JEFF RAPP DICK RAU ROBERTA RECKEN SHARON REED ELIZABETH RHOADS MARIA ROCHE JOHN ROE MARK ROPIEOUET DAVID ROSE JEFF ROSE CYNTHIA ROTH CAROL SAITO CATHY SAITO Seniors 191 PAM SANDBERG CHARLES SARGENT DARRELL SATCHELL DICK SAUSE PHILIP SAWYER TIM SHEARER GAIL SCHLIP ANN SCHWABE JODY SEWIN ALEX SHAW FRED SHICK MARK SHLIM HOLLY SIDESINGER RITA SIX BOYCE SMITH NANCY SMITH SUSAN SMITH KITTY SNELL 192 Seniors ,Jqjr Q A., X . JUN 65 X , RICK SNODGRASS ANN SNYDER TONY SPEAR DON SPIEGEL JULIE STANBERY MIKE STEED TIM STEEVES CI-IERYL STEVENS SCOTT STEVENSON KAREN STROMQUIST TERRY SUGG JANET SULLIVAN DAVID SUMMERS GEOFFREY SUTTON ANITA TALTON MERIANNE TANAKA MARY TATUM DENNY TAYLOR S eniors 193 PEGGY THARP MARGARET TI-LATCHER ALAN TONKIN IANINE TOWERS DANN TUCKER 'TOM TUCKER DENISE UNDERWOOD KEN UNKELES JOAN UTZINGER SI-IERRI VILHAUER DON WALLS CONNIE WALTER LARRY WARD DEAN WARNER IERRY WARREN 194 Seniors 'QP' I F 'X Mmm-3. I I vs-L 'J' f 4, LTV' ,,-as f' 'f F GARY WASSAM CI-IARLETTE WEBB NANCY WEBER BEATRICE WEIDMAN KELLY WELLS JACQUELINE WHITE DAVID WIENECKE CAROLE WILDERIVYUTH CHRISTINE WOLD LAURA WOLFE JEFF WOLFESTONE CYNTHIA WOODS KENNETH WRIGHT ALAN WURZWEILER MICHELE YORK Seniors 195 juniors jump To A jubilant Year junior Class Cabinet, LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING, Carlotta I-loneyman, Patty Rueter, jim Davis, SITTING, jenny Reisncr, Dixon Shaver, Sally Landis, CENTER, Gary Taubman, president. The class of 1971 came in first in the Rum mage Sale Collection Drive, won the Popcycle Kick- Off Skit competition and carefully planned and sponsored the successful junior-Senior Prom on May 15. 196 . J , w , .. ,AQ,,,.,V H , , .L,,4 , ,,,,,, , , A ,f, A if A . fm or , gy, A ,W , ',, gggi, fa , i ne, f . Q. A 7' ,A V fr ' ' ' ' f f fi' A 4 QM at W V M A 9 iv ,34,, i QI!! A 4,,,, ' ,,,m B , ,Q ,, ', 5:9 ,,f , x --i' 3 'A amz' 6. -- ' ' G , . , di ,. V' iw -1 ,A ...,A 2 mv? ,JJ f' , .Mlm WP' - 1 i 3 f A 'I 4 , ' X W'-. , , 2 I ,gr 12 2 af' .y Q . Q I ' I 'Wu IQ . ' -at QQ A rg, 1 D 1 ZZ Z? ,Le Zigi? M477 ,f ,Q Q, ' f f K , 4' ,, 1 , 1 , ,Mi mf' ,-X 5,729 Fm- , ,y ,, , . A X 7 gk ff VM- tL'2 '...,fu f y '4-1. 'I In 3 'z ' I '4 ', 55, 7 :V ,,,,, Q V K f 4' f , l X f ', :ff ll! Y, fm, f a if 1 ox1?Zfx!gg W gc' ' Al X i 9 ,R 4, I ' 'ra ,V , ff ff 1 'it J - ff, , Q, ' A , . fl ,- n ' af, 1 e,5py by! r' Zi fvf 41 Q , fe.g ,I Q. f'r,,-'fizif ' - M f v ,.v'. 1 - 'f' 37 ff , 4' , f ,I af , if , WW4,f,p,:f ,g ,X , ' ,, .an 'uv' 1 V , -r I . ' , 1'1 , , Q, AE' A, 1' 1 45 w . f , ,,,,f , 433 W 1 lV,,,l Aldag, julie Allen, Roger Allison, Brent Amundson, Judy Anderson, Buffy Anderson, Bob Anderson, Roland Anderson, Kathryn Anthis, Veronica Arbury, Ardyth Arehambault, Donna Arnott, Steve Arsenault, Sherman Babeckos, jennifer Baker, Leslie Baller, Gretchen Bargnian, Lynn Baum, Lynnette Beatty, jean Benz, Heidi Berkowitz, Mark Bilow, Denise Blake, Mark Boehme, Paul Bolan, Kathy Bonaparte, Renee Bothum, Charlene Bourhill, Deborah Boyd, Margaurite Bramble, Cynthia Bramwell, Sharley Brett, Bill Brown, Nancy Burford, Bill Burns, Brenda Burns, Nancy Burns, Robert Butler, Odell Buttler, john Cameron, Bill Campos, Irene Carl, Dan Carlson, Ken Carroll, Don Carson, Benny Carson, Brett Catlin, Bob Cavagnaro, Connie juniors 197 Cavallero, Keith Chamberlin, Sally Chown, David Cochran, Robert Coghill, Tim Coil, Mark Cook, Heather Cooper, Carolyn Cornell, Robin Cottrell, Marcy Cowger, Bill Cross, Maribeth Cusick, Lorah Czyzewski, Marie Danzer, Chas Davis, Don Davis, jim Davison, Larry DeI.acy, Barton DcVita, Gary Diem, Post Doherty, Mike Dortcli, Madeleine Dugan, Barbara Duncan, Peggy Dunne, David Eaton, George Edwards, Doug Eiwen, Erna Eleff, Michael Elliot, De anie Enzler, jack Ettlin, Hans Evansich, Carl Everett, Toni Fagan, Amy 108 juniors i We Jr far Q33 3 'K' 3? fi 4 .1 fl,. ' K, ' A' X 44, M, Y 'o o 4 , 7 V, wut, Y, 21,1 NT, . 4' F Q 1 I N ' -I 4 ff gi, if f , i 4 X . s 1 A 1 5 ' , li ,,,, , fy i .sa it I v fi A 4 mf -v 4 N ,flu mm? ,2 '-'J' 4-'fx ,A-fu., .f 1 W. 2' ky WM - 'E l ' S 'db i lg KL 41.4 1 . f' I Hx f I Frm' f 'V , if 1 Q , me ,,, 1. i 'NAB li' ,if 2? 'f Wi? 'X v f A ,I 'M f' mf , ..':-' X f ,4 . ,.,,, I ' , i -1' , 1 0' ' ,,, ,?,,., ,,, 4 ?'7?f5fV V'ELWl,,w4::v.': . . -una. Q li If kj ' 1 1-:gr ' iff' 51. W Z. fm 'Z my y ,, , . ,,.,f,,,, Y, f f ,. ,V 5. Z? 44 I' A e JV' K em fr G ?4 ,y av 4 ,il 'fx f 4X fi Farnharm, Evan Finn, Dave Fitzpatri ck, Sharon Folden, lvlike Funderburk, Dolore Galloway, George Garlin, Jack Gerhards, Margie Gibbs, Bradley Gibson, Crystal Giese, Sam Goodman, julie Gray, jim Gray, Ron Greenberg, Elise Greenlee, Sally Griffen, Shirley Gunsul, Karen Gurevitch, Marilyn Haight, Janis Hall, Darlene Hallwyler, Laurie Hara, Leslie Harder, Steve Hardy, Lane Harmon, Kathy Hart, Lois Hart, Tim Haworth, Cecilia Hayes, Robert Heims, Dan Helfend, Marie juniors 199 Henderson, Donna Henson, Derek Herrick, john Herscovitz, june Hicks, Vince Hinchliff, Pam Holsapple , Ann Hone ym an, Carlotta Hooten, Mike Hornor, S ar ah I-luglies, Scott I-luisman, C uthy Hunt, Burr Hyde, Cameron jackson, Marion Jacobsen, David jambor, Nicky johnson, julie johnson, Peggy Kalafate, Vincent Kallsirom, janet Katagiri, David Kellow, Karen Kemper, Melissa Kennedy, Phyllis Keppinger, john Keseric, April Kikes, Tony Kloos, Tom Kobayashi, Julius Koga, Dennis Kotchik, Georgia 200 Juniors 1 fs n L - ry 7 i g , If V i :N 'J A t .24 rf y ,f-'ni bfi 'i y - I 2 2 5 .4 'IF ! I .- , W ff a Q' A' 1 af. Q1 A i 'ISQJ x . ,ami 3 . :ef C s s y ' 3 Y 1 C. ' .i '- y , I i ' ,. 'fad In X xx , f..1 snnvmr W El Mr N I 4' K X J fy, .x f, I 1 gf ' ' ir, , U ,- W 5 , ,. X . V, , , Q X y lj 1, ' df ll 'V' 1 lfflxlff fwsill,-N f d l If ff, 'Y 6, 1 3 Pm 1 N me 7 If A: ? I Z ffl Nl' 8. 1-4 5 K 1 w s 3 Q 'Y' f 4. w ' ,7- fe f m 'age f . W 41 l X yy -As' V x .up 4 ' FF 4 ,J 'W at 2,5 fa, L vi - 5,51 ' , , .-,Mi wif , ,445 , if , fi - 7 if, X f , ,yu ff' A, Ag ,ir ,, -,-. E L gf ., Q f , gb 5 ,, 1'-Q 5.1 ,,', fy, V 1 , as M .. f I ,Q .A 3 ,, ,. ,,,, , , , Af 4 , , i n ' ' , ,,, fz ' , .. V' ,W ,.1,, ,V L , x3 LQ ' , ,. I l , 4, -Q, ' 2 ef? J 1 f , 1 W7 ,. ,, ,, , ,, L f , V, ' -F f ,wfijl f I rv ,Qn-.-- A 4 1 ,V ., 5' ,, ff - .' .. ' ,, ff, ., P, fl? A , ' G 4 f ,,,,,,,,, . f f ,, ,, -no 3. -5 1 f S f mf' , V , 2, f , ,1 F, . , I ,fm ,.. 5, , , , W? r Q 'A Q, V, , ,,, i ,VMI V :ma xml f Q fl f 1,5 5, W.. 4' f 1 3, an fl' l 2 .0 r wav N31 W , ,, ,x 1 A 4 ,j x Y f V V ,, , ,,, . 3... ffm, 919 4 A, f z Q x 1 K ,J .1 ,, f if , 1 ef Q ? y 4 9 Kruger, Mickey Kudzia, Pat Kurz, Vivian Kurzett, Reuel LaBarre, Marilyn Lampsa, Susan Lampson, Steve Landis, Sally Lane, Alan Langfitt, Sandie Larson, Ieff Later, Barney Latourette, Charli Lawrence, Karen Lee, Helen Leis, Dan Lewis, Kurt Licavoli, Lisa Lipman, Loree Littlefield, Allen Littlefield, David Lockwood, Craig Lowe, Patty Lupp, George Luxon, Larry Luyben, Lynn MacDonald, Dori Mansfield, Roy McCollister, Davi McFarland, Mary Mclntosh, jean McLarty, Hugh Meyer, Susie Milestone, Sue Mitchell, john Morehouse, Bob Morrison, Sally Murrell, Sandie Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Sandra juniors 201 202 Nelson, William Norman, Nancy Nugent, Sue O 'Le ary, Putty Oliver, Laurel Osborne, Bill O'Tcy, Shanna Parcher, john Parks, Chris Paulsen, Joni Pedersen, Ceseley Phillips, Molly Pierce, jary Pope, Gail Poulsen, Steve Powers, Kathy Rauw, Deni Reed, Kelley Reed, Mike Reisner, Jennie Richmond, jeff Rinker, Linda Rodemaker, Sheri Rosenau, Cindy Rosen, Nancy Rosenbaum, Ken Rosenberg, Garth Ross, Nancy juniors If N . . . 0 ',s 4' .' A 0' ' ,.s o- .-Q ., n n a , 0. Q, .xi 1 .1 :A , his Q X . NNN 'C 1 rj q. - x ,. A 3 Q A h, w. I fafx i ' Z.. . , X p , vi.. ' 11 I ,. 4 Q, ,, , 'lf' , ' i A 'N - Va .rr , e , , ew A is iw- 1. we 9 25 ,,,., F . Q ,, ,V , B' 0 l' A i' ..'. 1.2: 3 5' - 'L I X R' Zilla, R isps. ' 'V so I sa ,a 4 545 E, 5 A Y . ,ggi Q3 9, gf- ,HH , 381' 'ae ' -at 1 , , G l -t W- I Y , Ml, , I ,, Lev Sf' ,X , 2 fic? If v I Q? V Q ', fl r '1 , ,fl vrvl f ' , - f ?' ,Q,:?Jjf x if f V , . , , ,T V V 'V I V , ,,,,1,, ,,, .i I , S V 1 QQ ' ' 'S li S V:,. f gf' PY H f y . QL ' ' - ... T J S ,Q ' ' A Z 2 Q fl? l s 1 , A 1 7:27, '. . c , Q . ' A 5 , . . N' N n wg ff , 1 Q o y ' f wr 1 ' jr S , ffm' ' I if 1 Rouzie, Melinda Renter, Patty Sandell, Scott Sawyer, Prudy Schaaf, Linda Schindele, Michael Scranton, Laird Seco, Sandra Setvin, Gary Shaver, Dixon Sherwood, Ginger Smith, Eric Smith, Pam Smith, Steve Snedecor, Scott Snyder, Marshall Spellman, Rebecca Spratlin, joan Sproat, Melinda Ste mb er, Shannon Stevenson, john Sundquist, LQVETDH Taubm an, Gary Taylor, Laurie Tharp, Molly Thompson, Ann Thompson, Carol Tredup, Pat juniors 203 Davis, Ann Eiwcn, Erma Gordon, Tina Hardy, jerry Klaner, Priscilla Lurie, Erick Shaughnessy, Steve Trent, joel Trudeau, George Turner, Diana 204 juniors 4 e JWX, . . 1 4 f 1 - , 1 ww' , - f yfyfzr , oithfj f . y W , P as TQ , Q' SQ .2 If ' f ' 1 ,i 9 - 9 ,H L ,Vi W, V . . I., I . ,. .- If , -7 ' , ' .1 454 1- 1 , I. -my Q. I ,A vi -K Q , I, I A ' ,VV , Q.-, V ' ' ' 1 V ig W 4, .., 1 ', s , ii, Yi E u 'Af 'fix if . . f f hA,. 1 -' , up A l , , l .pw f flfzfl ' ,l ff!! , ,.. ,M Q5 ' ' . 1 ,, ,,:yH f5. , L4 a Q, .J 'Wi . ,M X ' ,' 1' , f??W777 X X V f i rs , 1 4 ' ff , r ' ln - r 'Ji' 01 vo' fins? , ' if A A.. ' L. 'A f ff .-.f 'i?Lfff'f'YZLVA V V J 'V f T, ff ff -1 , . 029, V, 1- ...yn M, , ,I yy? C! ' , 1 Z i ,J V L K W awww if f inn , I-., f I. sr' Mm' 1 ,ulf an Q m, f- VanBuskirk, Patricia Van Datta, jennifer Voltz, Sallie Vorst, Heidi Walker, Carolyn Walstrom, Cary Walter, Kim Ward, jan Warner, Ieff Warren, Rick Wassam, Iohn Waters, Spurgin Watson, Darby Weber, Bruce Weiskopf, Marta West, Dan Westfall, Dorothy Wickham, Hazel Wilson, Mervin Wilson, Paul Wilson, Peter Wiltshire, Kim Winters, Mary Wolfe, Rocky Worden, Debi Workman, Bri an Wren, Stephen Wroten, Gloria Wosley, Clouyn Yaeger, Liz Youngrnan, Patsy Zahler, Patti juniors 205 Spirited Sophomores Roa Sophomore Cabinet: jeff Rankin, Bill Hurst, Ann Phipps, Bob Saito, john Niles, Amy Drake, Barbara Boothe, Pres- ident Mike Mc Cauley. Not pictured: David Englehart. Under the direction of the Sophomore Cabinet the Barrel of Fun Night was a great success. The spirit of the class also was reflected in the giving of the Doves of Peace during Christmas season. 206 Sophomores 4. Q 'U .4- Q, 'A , fs 5- ::?3: l: i21-13 W g . Q, ,V I- ,L,' I7 .,,. 5 , 1, Q, , ov 5 h Z K 0:2 V 1 i, n 5 I y 'S 1 R ' I ' I ' .,.. v 1 Xi L-41 1 87 ,X f , 2 7? ' f f wk ,f sv, r, .1 , 4 I .. f-2 -ff 'Q ,A 1, -. , , fx g 2.-11 , ,s fag' f if ri - f E F31 r , gf, , 'Q A x, W as Ackley, Lynn Affleck, Barbara Allen, Claudia Alport, Ann Andersen, Barbara Anderson, Gretch Anderson, Sharon Andrews, Steve Angell, James Anthony, Roger Averill, Anya Baker, Carl Baldwin, Doug Barker, Sandra Barteaux, jim Bauer, Dan Beasley, Rob Becker, Ralph Benedict, David Beovich, Cathy Bliton, Lisa Boggs, Dan Bohrer, Jeni Bolan, Pat Boothe, Barbara Bramwell, Tresa Brazell, jack Brooks, Dan Brown, Alan Brown, LuAnn Buckmaster, Teri Caldwell, Kris Callas, Kathy Cameron, Chris Camp, Lori Campbell, Laurel Campbell, Nancy Cancio, Rafael Carl, Nancie Carson, Shelia Chamberlin, Molly Clapperton, Margaret Clark, Margaret Clark, Randy Clark, Stuart Cole, Kathy Colcscott, Nick Combs, Gregg Cooley, Miko Coombes, Linda Crane, Berne Cross, La Vonnc Daggett, Burk Davis, Curtis Day, Donna Day, Elizabeth DeVoe, Evette Dixon, Shaynye Donovan, Linda Dowd, Ron Drake, Amy Duffie, john Dunlap, Cynthia Duthie, David Emerson, Anita Emerson, Nick Engl ehart, David Falconbury, Kathleen 208 Sophoniorcs N 73- 9 A , . A 1' 5 9 . - I- '-X' 11, ,I xx 41 f , X ' Y X 1 1: - , f l , K f Q V , Q ,Wh X A ,.,, ,aw , I, ' 'f , .. f G' 2' ' .Z N. 'C , f 3 ,' yi V Q, 1 , . ' V ,Q ,aw p 'ng A f 5 .' - ' , -1 , .,.. 7327 , , -4 ' 1 ' , di , 1 ' 5 'Til' N'-5' , ll ri ' ,. XR- U - ' . r fi' I ' 1 , , QM my .iir ,N f 1 f , - A ' , . Iv I X q r l d a if ' , A ar , X A if if I rf JN of , ,g X , ' A ' ,, - ., . gi. x xx Q V A 5, fl ' , e f- A A l 7, ff' . P Q-A ,., if - Wea 5: ' ,by I, Q . ,X , '35, , A Q W, ,' ' A .. v 1 7 L . f ,, 1 I f f l ww, 2 ci .M-:ffm , 'fvf,m M, 5 ,, -. -W-wmqsg lf 5 'Q' Z , I fi f 1 ff 1 i I' 3 I K fyff qv - Tl -.'!,V N A V In r ws fl? A S I 5 Q1 'YQ f , ' l . v, ' f :. ii W sf .7 fi! , 1 f X I , if L , - 1: X? L 1 S ld! ., I 'sy A 1, ,lg In --1-. Faust, Linda V Feliciano, Lenore it , 39j,, Fennell, Denise Ferrier, Kay lv- 'M-.-f Qi M Feucht, jennifer Fink, Frank Fisher, Mark Fitzpau-ick, Maureen 'N w Foster, Kevin Francis, Bud Frankowski, Ursula Fredrickson, Ranveig Fullerton, janet Fulop, Gretchen ' x ' Gapasin, Jimmy Gehr, Richard Geller, Suretta Gentner, Steve Gerber, Lynne f Gibson, Steve Q-ff , f 'f f f K ,gr ,, ,,, Gilbert, Tim ,, 7' ' ' ' .1 ,Aw . I' Goff, Sharie , - - I W X Goldman, jill ' f f 'K' Gonzales, Sam '- R V ' Cgowins,IPam y ? ras e, on X i ' Qi Y n 'X l ,I vw X ' 1 ' - 1 K -f I Green, Brad I - A ' - Grove, jan KU Q! V Q 4 13' 5 Y L . .ah Groening, Matt ' , f ,I ' W-I - , lg Grossman, Lindsay , V 4 , ' V Griswold, Ann A 5 'q ' , Grewe, Kathy A 2,1 K V g' .5 6 A 4 .'.' ,Q ' ls lf Sophomores 209 Hagan, Barbara Hampton, Jamey Harmon, Vicki Hart, Mike Hatfield, janet Hauge, Betsy Hazen, Lida Heath, Paul Heinz, Todd Helgeson, Steve Henderson, Eric Hendricks, Stephen Henning, Roxanne Henry, Louis Herron, Greg Herscovitz, jeff Higgs, Mark Hirsch, Maggie Hodgson, Charlotte Honeyman, Stuart Hooten, Mari Hunt, . Mari Hurley, Nancy Hurst, Bill Huseman, Bev Huscrik, Philip Hyde, Barton Irnes, Randy Jacobsen, Peter johnson, Clark johnson, Elizabeth jones, jay jordan, Nadine Iumonville, Anne Kasal, Tim Katagiri, Stephen 210 Sophornores fx , 1 ' Q 'X T3 ' x Lf, f Il fiiad- rr Rl 'X A aj' I X 1 R X' 1 s 1 I .ell X if ff .3 vt r n 1 ,, If F i I 4 Y g 9 .l , 'D .pd Q jf 'xx ' fl l ' 2 I 'Mig A v ,Vi ra' 4 fr XFN' I xi ' f ' e 'P 1 fy E K v X . A 1 . I 1 1 zi ,,,, f z f V M fi y 2. f fi ' S . E A ,A . xr 5 ,.- - , xx , . fav w 'l , as 9' X la' , N 'XX wig w-1 . :L Q7 is f Q' - La' W , 3 , ,-is f Q lg, i ull X , I X 3 , rv, I I X -. , xt 'hr -3' s .1364 . Li ' 1- 1 6 55, f 1 0 , 1? A 4 , S 5 A 5 al' gi 1 rl H1.,.un-.a if rl. - , K , 1, 'X ' 1 1 Z Q , 9 9 31779 4 ',-'E fig? ,ff ' nr 1 2 if nz si , X 2:-6 -.:. Q 1' Q .--- ., A ,, . , f 3 Q i ,1 is ,, i ,,.m rg? M' Q, ,,., Iv aah 55 X ' - , f 41 X' is-4' 5 8 if '5 , - 'N -vn A , f A , .9 W?-,fn ' rf E' Kelley, Scott Keogh, Carmen Kies, Caprice Kinersly, jan King, Lili King, Spencer Kinzel, Maureen Klevit, Rachel Knab, Charles Kotchik, Marge Krause, Mary Ann Kvernland, Gayle Labadie, Andrew Landis, Sherri Lane, Carol Lapharn, Sarah , ' Latourette, Laurie . . Lazarus Frances , ' '1 7- . 1, f L -9-we 'WC :fi u, 1 7' ,c r ,E .S-qv Leonard, Bonnee Lewis, Danny Linde, Linda Lindemann, Dianna Livingstone, Ernest Lockwood, Kirk Lulich, Karen MacDonald, Glenn Mace, Tom Madden, Mike Manlove, Sandra Mannheirner, Bob Manning, Lisa Marshall, Kim Mayer, Michele Mayo, Steve Mays, Stanley MCAulay, Ian Sophomores 211 McClincy, Cheryl McGee, Dan McGraw, Ginny McKay, Gary MCNurney, Kathy Mesenbrink, Beverly Meskel, Marianne Metzger, julie Meyer, Millar, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Merilee Connie Liz Jennie JOY Steve Minderhout, Tom Mitchell, Robert Monger, Beth Morse, Elizabeth Murray, Angela Murrell, David Nau, Frank Neill, Thomas Nelson, Daryl Nelson, jim New, Julie Niedermeyer, Deborah Niles, john O'Brien, Kathy Ollerman, Betsy Overall, jim Parker, Tom Patten, Stuart 212 Sophomores .di X... X, wx, I iz A ,. 'vv' ,V 76 , ' . y .. I' ' A ' 411 , 4 4 , , ' xi ..g- Q., L V J t ,f V , 1, Abihu hi 1 H I l A Q, 1, ,,.-' f ,V A' , D. lll i D f 4 V ,M ,.. ' ,g V 3 ' Q L, '.. ig ,,1,rA 'Q , D i . VA X l bww M l X 1 if ' f 4 , Y R I Mi,,,H, Nl A, v , iii Q, , - e'if1, ,e,, ,J ,, r- za h It -, tv V , - J A W It as A - . 1 ,M 'Eg if If 1 V il 4' fr ,, ,, , -' ' It y M - ' R wi S, -T. 2 Q, 1-1 : rx ,P 1 'few ga! P' my Q X f -,sf ff li, , 2' bc- f '1f f f 95, y f M fi 3 2 Q W X, 1 ,f f 15 ,V , v if r 5, is X fy ,,,V , if , Q-V . . r V y I ' I 'fl Q . . ' Q A A -mf ' .wrn f ' f x - ii -W I Qi - ! .. fer, V, V V :af 2 Q, ' ' if is , V 'y ' R A.,: 5 f A.., ,,'.,,,,A, ii 3 2 , , ,,,, , ,wvfifw ,! f r ,,' A., I f , R , 1, 7 WTA' ' ', 4 an f' I a s , W jr f f ii 'W 1 X' ' ,ll ,, ,, Q f V . '37 1 9 . , i ,,,,,, f,,V, ,f 3 Q W V...,,,,,.11..- , r ., V pug I 7 X fa 5 V' Q' QL . ' ' y r ,V V, I f , 1 ' ' 1 3. Wm Patterson, Patty Pederson, Steve Pendergrass, Kim Perry, Donna Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Marjorie Peterson, Bob Pfeiffer, Erika Platt, Carolyn Poitras, Dan Prash, Pete Press, Phyllis Pringle, Judy Puls, Georgienne Quinlan, Brian Randall, Barbara Rankin, jeff Ratbe, Karen Rau, Mike Reynolds, David Rice, Ben Rice, Dan Richard, Brian Ricketts, Terry Rickles, Tami Ridgway, Franzi Riyes, Helen Rives, Nancy Robertson, Dan Ropiequet, Suzy Rose, Paul Roth, jennifer Saito, Bob Sandberg, Nancy Sargent, Mary Sasaki, Paul Sophomores 213 Satchell, Kim Savinar, David Scales, Mike Schneider, Ken Schneider, joe Schoclz, Linda Schocii, Mike Schouppsr, Mike Scholl, Albert Schulberg, Gail Schultz, Kathy Schwab, Dwight Sehwabe, Ron Scott, Rick Sanders, Kathy Shaughnessy, Alison Shaver, Mary Shlim, Larry Siemens, Verna Skamanich, Beverly Smith, Donna Smith, Doug Smith, Duncan Smith, Lula Souther, Margaret Spivey, Donna Stearns, Linda Stember, Chris Stevens, Bill Stoughton, Nick Sutton. Mike Tcarnen, Tom 214 Sophomores Z 3 102' , x S Q' I if . Y ff A J g ' 'L- ,W J . E, M if L A, W, f ,Q AIX A' F' is as , S 'NX if . ,, ,,Vl,,,' A I 1-...D r JZ 5 ,,,,, w p - , ,i , F 'or ' 1 ri' f' 1 'T V ' J ., , ry W M 1 f ,,,, 513-a g f i r M 3 i ia 1: ' ,. if . N ',f r- - 1 i 6 1 x If-fir.. ' 1, ,Q if 9 ff? Q- if 41 '11 Q 1 , y ,, ,, ' fi .A ' w ear ' . f I Wi? S lf Y .4 Y, 7 . fk ,.- 4 W' P,.w' .f'- ...f I 5 .15 K I K 41 , ., 5 I I , 'Q - ' ' ' A f, L45 If N ' 4 ' 'Tw , f 552 5- i t J 'lk x af 09 L v l 094 , r , .f,, 'bf f' T' A N- ' , , , fg , 5 , ,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,, T ,,, , f vp. , . 1 nf my or a V 1 ' gg 'Ns af, x . V K, ' Z M .V 1, f, V 1 ,y ,, -5 , M 2 , sr ,a if , , X 3 . f J! 1 . , Z 're f LJ ff ..,,, T 'T ' f'k', , ,4 . I 'T 'W ' V ,, M ,f T ,I M, W It as Z l sl, ff ' 'Q i322 fy 1 X- ana? ,, ,, I , wa rl I Hfvffa.. ,, . ., W 1 'J ' eff A , W ' 'lx' .1-2 I im , gf- , , 1, . Q , Q 4' ,, g , ' , , 'EY' 9 Q 4 ,W 'ff - Q9 ,, ax I I ff 4? J nk' A, lk. s ,Wx-.. .. Tersieff, Suzanne Thom as, The a Timm erm an, Dolph Todd, Patty Todd, Theodora Topp, john Torbenson, Marcy Trip, Sue Turnbull, Eric Usher, Gordon Vermilya, ,Toe Vilhauer, Sandra Vukelich, John Wagner, Rachel Walker, Dana Waller, Nan Warren, Regena Wassam, Nancy Weaver, Kim Weller, Kim Whiteman, Patsy Widick, Wayne Wilhelm, Tricia Wilks, Susan Willard, Cal Willard, Lin Willsie, Mark Winfield, Rob Wolfe, Eileen Wolford, Wendy Wood, Mil-ce Woodworth, Tom York, Gina Huseman, jane Kulka, james Muller, Collette Sophomores 215 Futuristic Freshmen Seek Invo I I m --Q T mf' Freshman Steering Committee: BACK ROW: Martha Butterfield, john Barrs, Donna Smith, Holly Bunting. FRONT ROW: Nancy Hara, Melissa Wolfe, Kent Blumberg, Daniel Polinoff, john Turtletaub. Not Pictured: Margaret Lazaras, George Cook, David Brasfield. 216 Freshmen 'LAA kg M ,,,', B A Q W vi , 4 TTT C nt V ' 74 f B .. x., , I A, ' .B 4 ff 4 at ,, ' A M ,.,. f ' 1,4-3 xi 'X F, L jf , lr' V g in , 7 f ,f f 4 ' - 1 , , 'Aff -3 i A 'K A V. ' ty' ',1' ., I ' V v V ,, I 1 V raVj,Vm,-- V ,V V, ,Zn qqfl , V, ,I Z fl .1 g et . V V zii , -Vf Mn, f 'Q' ., Q H ' I ' W f 1 A ff7'L 2 l,lf'1v y X. , 7 V ,Q ' I A ., X nf .. ff F51 S HG- V 41 fa an B -SV da Vg , 1 , iz f y .M Va. V f- by Q- y ' I 1 l ',Vf7! Ws, yi ,f f , hy. ,. , 1, ,Gefmb ' .. I Z , ,. , gin? Zu Ag' A' f . NA, I it l fr fb- ,N J v.,.,,,'N, I ' .W f lm - ,ff A f 1 4- f v Q15 f 4 l 'Z Q it All , , Y, , ' ' fn? V 'K...f,,,, , , ff, IAVV V r ' , 'H f I N 'if ly 4 V ,, y y n., , M ,ff f. 1 , , y A . , r V 1-A N 'f ' - if' .fy , A7 ' A ily , fi: A . A , f A , , fav- , A my 7, , 1 Albright, Perry Anderson, Brad Anderson, Wendy Andrews, David Andrews, julie Arnott, Larry Baker, Sheldon Barss, john Bartos, Zuzana Battalia, David Berg, Janice Bergsvik, Lind Berkowitz, Pete Besaw, Marilyn Bink, Becky Blurnberg, Kent Blumenfeld, Adam Bogar, Carol Boileau, Robert Bolan, Barbara Boothe, jeffrey Bothum, Cheryl Bowden, Scott Boyden, Guy Boyes, Kathy Bradwell, Howard Brand, Mary Brasfield, David Brown, Mary Browne, Gordon Bruckner, Claudia Bunting, Molly Bbrns, Ian Burrow, Amy Butterfield, Martha Buttler, Dana Cady, Candace Cain, Linda Cameron, Darcy Camp, Melanie Campbell, Eleanor Carr, Michael Carter, Stewart Chaivoe, Harry Clark, Patricia Cleveland, Darleen Cogan, La1.u'ie Colwell, Ricky Condon, Bob Conkling, Marc Cook, Connie Cook, George Cook, Randall Cooksey, Marvin 217 Freshmen Coombes, Bonnie Cosey, Andrea Cowger, lim Cram, Bruce Crow, Frank Crowell, Denise Cruea, Sandra Cummiiig, Leah Dahl, Richard D'Amico, john Davidson, Kevin Day, Douglas Degman, Ralph Delacy, Madonna Deming, Toby Dietzcn, Greg Dixon, Darryle Dotter, jane Doval, Richard Dufresne, Anne Dufresne, jared Dugan, Sarah Duncan, Tracy Dunne, Terry Dushane, Sonyia Elaler, Kyle Ettlin, Kurt Fink, john Fisher, Molly Folden, Shannon Folkstad, Charles Fosterling, Cameron Frink, Russ Fuggazzi, Calvin Fulop, Sally Gentner, Doug Gerhards, Melissa Gill, Ella Golder, Kenneth Grammer, David Grasle, Todd Graves, Eric Gray, Janis Green, Laddie Grewe, Scott Griswold, Todd Gross, Erich 218 Freshmen 'ffl 5 sw, Q4 I s ,pe . J 44:02 ll li XV. L A lb V 'Q ' x Lf. ,, af X x lv,- 1 '!f'.,. L A K al S+ J T . ' All . C, fl' my A inf. .Q ij B , X Wiff - -sl W9 A X J dxf K k 1 , 5 ygpflimf ffl W NT V, F 1 K 1 s X , ,x. J sv, ,- t Q Q X XV in 4 , J vafv A I III V? ff , S ' lx , ' M 6 f i ' 4, .C N! 25, y f Dix ' -4 O itg'3lQ:Z+-'N 3 'xx ' H 'K V 'T F A, l va li ' l . A L PM f -K A-. J! V 'I . I '3 4 X Q 5 J I 'al-1'-A Q A' . .,.. . 5, , iff! ,S fm 5 .A xxXfm1l!l: .x if Z Q 244 Jr 'W J 71 9, H , ., f , H vvv' , , V, J , V ,' 4 M 4' K x 1 I mia, ,,,,,. , ,, ag: X .I my J-L :Q z QLV, L , rf'-ff ' d fl ' 'M' ,r -A F ai ,Q J J ,, f J . , jg , , J ,,, y 1, 4? if N L' k I x I '4 . , . 1' . , 1 2 N , 'x V4 ,ag ' -',. , vymw ff J lax W2 va Q... , v . 4, ' V A ,,, N 'ss X V , 0, ,a A ,J v x v at e -061 9 ., ff Y M 41 A X ' 1 ,44 ,fu ...f .,', E f - A fl '5' ' lf X, H W, ',y . 7 1 ,J 4 will X , 2 V! as 4 Amy, ,, , , ,, W, 'V ,fir ' ' ,QW 2 ' LW ,,' Groves, Rion Gunsul, David Hallman, Tom Hara, Nancy Harber, Jim Harder, Gregg Hardy, Carol Harper, Leona Harris, Steve Haughton, Marc Haworth, Elizabeth Heath, Lisa Heidel, Adam Henderson, Bonnie Hendricks, Evan Henry, Mary Hickman, Mark Hicks, Delight Hill, William Himes, Peter Hinchliff, Melanie Hohnstein, David Holman, Torn Honey-man, Meg Howell, Sarita Hurst, Don Hutchison, Jim Hysler, Kenneth Irwin, Robert Jackson, Phil Jacky, Julia Jacoby, Judy Jaffe, Celia Johnson, Dona Johnson, Linnea Freshmen 219 20 jones, Blair jordan, Sandre Judd, David jamper, Shannon Kammeyer, David Kelly, Doug Kem, Susan Keppinger, jim Kinney, Colette Kirkland, Kathy Klaner, Carolyn Klein, Kathie Klockman, Norman Koch, Tom Kocplin, Pam Kotchik, Judy Kreutz, Tina LaBarre, Larry Lake, Emil Lampsa, Roxanne Landrum, Jesse Langfitt, Chuck Lanphcir, Steve Lawrence, Steve Lazarus, Margaret Lesala, Linda Leroy, Debra Leroy, Terri Lipman, Midge Littlefield, jan Locket, Beverly Loud, Karen Loza, Brawley Luchs, Patty Lucke, Karl johnson, Howard Luyben, Nancy Mattson Dean Maxwell Linda ,... J' -a 7 5 5 I- ft S f A I I . NX I 4 ' l was , Y. ,I 'T A J' A., l A ' . '. r 15 N S:-1 'R ,Q ,' X ,V I , ' f L ':,, 34 it f ' ':- 1 ' Q' f y li Q 5. A - x - Q D .. ,, r i! Elf 4 ' Q I. Mannheimer, Beckie ' -' I J , t Freshmen 5 . K IW., W J x , 1 t K. 'T' , f 1-, 1 mi.f,a, 'I ff ff 9 ai I' ' 'w ' ,rl I 'f C? 'W' , 5 u Q . , :ji - . :jg i344h'4dlf:Mlf .' C l Nr.- ,ZZ ,, Q, --ff- -- -,...:...,-,.,g ,, .. M ig? . warm . 1, 1 If Q4 . ' ' x I, ,Z I , 4' 2 'A -A 5 x ' , ,L at 1 A ,yay ' gf 2 A ', 9 i ' . fi ' jg, V ,,,f' A - vv! , p V A , 0 v lg, V, t, ww 2 .1 V K fa- 5 , , sz.. ' , , U ' I , , X , I , v, V ,P , , Q ,f ,f V,,V - A V , :,,,. 63 , fi. , , t . 'X ' , a , , ar get y, if , sk 3 A X 1 1 A ' l f 1' ,s Q., 1 ' 2 f A X f, - i' , Q ,ff ,I A ,V AAII Wi, , .Q 1 1, :E f -QAAA I f-X. , A f ,,.. W , . 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IJ K fb l , ,f I JM. , , ,i r ,v 1. , -. , X ,QI I W , ' i , X, t ,I X Y q ' 1 n H 4 i ' V +1 1 E S? 1 + Q 1- ,S 2 ,fu - , Q' ,l i N lair, 1' 5 f- ga , f Q: ' if Q as L Q -if . ' X V ' N 1? . Q -' . ,Q I ' f f E R ,I in -fi V 1 , S' 1, ' ,, ,i,' -if 'Q N5 -. ,, , W, Q' x A , - .sl ii' L 4.4 me ' A kw i' llipi I ff. 9 X, , ' , 1 . . ,I 4 ' 'X A f 1 1 i X t i l , , Q M, uf' s, We 'T-'JF' D f Nw, y ,,:. if ,f if 'F if ,, , 5 , x ? R I , 15 ,. ' T . wg, ,V ,Limfi 'V ' 2137 T, ,if ,ga t aee l ' Y 'Q 42. , . V C up O , , TH? is '7 fir- A ' , fx if .3, , f' f 15220, : .., . swwzfrf 3fiffYW T, ' fkf fvw, X -,-4 Nl f V 'fx ' 1-, , A 1 . A 4. '- 'ma E , ' 2 4 7? , .15 .Ml 1 r ' . , fd N 1 X, f .. W I N. 1 ,Q ' M' f wi -L .ff S R, gy Q, fa, Stringfellow, Debra Suttles, jill Swinehart, Brenda Taggart, Kristin Thomas, Chad Thomas, Sylvia Thompson, Marguer Tichenor, Melanie Tongue, jim Tredup, Fred Trent, Shane Trudeau, Jeannette Turtletaub, john Turtledove, Ann Tutle, Michelle Vann, jim Vielbig, Kurt Vizcarra, Federico Wagner, jennifer Walker, Bob Warren, Kelly Waterman, Robert West, David Westfall, Rachel Whiteman, Sally Wilks, Debbie Williams, Darby Williams, Martha Wilson, Mike Witt, Marvin Wolfe, Melissa Wong, Katherine W oodcock, Susan Worden, janet Yearout, Bonnie Youngman, Marilyn ite 223 Freshmen E . '...4 55-avg ....i.......... P ,, v- - -1 W., hp, 1.-...,,--J -D, 1- ,f 9 My . , ,. ,.- 0-4-W '.'5'-'v -1'-vw--.:.. -.- n 1 . '.' ,-q-Q-ug. i , A, I 4 xl' ,- 'ar ig I - ,.,,, v,v BUSH GARDEN 'QZS JAPANESE RESTAURANT CORKY KAWASAKI ANA:-ER 121 S. W. 4TH AVENUE TEL. 226-7181 PORTLAND, OR G N 1.1 Vvj-X1 I V1 VAX A fx HARDWARE 81 MACHINERY OUI' goth year Best Wishes From CONDIT STUDIO 12 N. W, sth Portland HOWELL'S UPTOWN SPORTS CENTRE 21 N. W. 23rd Pl. 227-7910 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES 722 S. W. Yamhill. 227-411 S Sevevaf Soocf fmknofs of ,fiiiiiiwiiiii Siiiiiiiiii i G reafiioiiaiiidoiais as Lia na Wigw am om iiiiiaiiixeii Caem'iimRg ei? 8Gi?WfiGQ FIRST uv own bran: 1: E E HRT ' Qamgqgpgjgggt I WK going., i, 1 4 i I ON 22 6 21 S k Po I d O 97 5 1 i Congratulations to the Senior Class Town Record Shop 2334 W. Burnside, 223-5093 43:-1 Tom Benson Glass Co. Inc. 1350 N. W. Raleigh St. 226-7611 Serving You Since 1926 Congratulations Class of '70 N ' 0 'x '0 'O oe' me O ei gf' Q o K o rg X o X50 'NQQ oi' Q0 , O eQ Xb Qo Sw 56 6000 QGQX 0 O 400 Q0 X00 Q Q90 Q15 666 W yf O 0 X S69 6,09 006 vox 5 899 URNETT Mo . ' 1 Qiflfgwmb gf W Jw C Right on, Lincoln! Compliments OfA Senior Dad f,a 2,-,.-A,. HAPPlNi2SS 1 ll 'N lg l I 1, STADIUM BRANCH 20th 81 S.W. Morrison QTeI.J 225-4850 Tualatin Valley Buses J Inc. 8. Charter Buses -Q ' , A Dependable Service Attractive Rules 10706 s.w.Ctipnu1 Hwy. - its N al, Phone 244-7561 7 ESPD PLACE YOUNGLANDISFUNLAND MEI Il 4 l ' f I mil A Nl X V fl DERBY CLEANERS jf? BM .' , 1 me i, MARY Cleaning 0 Dyeing X ', Q c Laundry 0 Alterations H CQ IANES 1739 West Burnside Ne w 5 Anne Garrison Res. 665-6428 227-2836 Portland. Oregon 97209 THE NORTHWEST'S FINEST WHOLESALE BAKERY Our Routes Serve restaurants, hotels, schools, hospitals, company cafeterias, vending companies, clubs, churches, etc. 285-9888 55 NE Farragut sr. ..- l1 A Z , 5 Q l .overing a hole in your pocket and being thankful you have MONEY IN THE BANK! o holes at U. S. Bank! High school students l wow that money on deposit in the bank is afe . . .yet always readily available when 4, eeded. Many of your friends have money on lp eposit at our bank. Why not let US help you 'i iend the hole in your pocket! , 1'-M ,H we fm 1' . TASTEE FREEZ 4l0 N.W. 24th 223-706l fits ssfrlrftriiffti OPEN 'IIIOO A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 445 N.E. UNION AVE. PORTLAND. OREGON 97232 TERRY MIBHIRO, PROP. PHONE 234-3079 'fmww BEST WISHES from Directors Furniture 3 locations f Free parking Downtown Hollywood Oswego 804 S. W. 3rd 4344 N. E. Hancock 348 N. State Designer, Manufacturer 8a Jeweler 222-6181 OTTO PRESTYAK 924 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon 97205 Wane Open 9 to 9 Self-Service Flowers 3575 S. E. Division St. 20th at West Burnside Super Hwy. No. Jennings Lodge 8605 S. W. Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy. W Fjiwkiii TUCK LUNG CCD. CHINESE GROCERIES RESTAURANTSUPPLIES IMPORT AND EX PORT COFFEE SHOP ALBERT WONG. MANAGER DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 205 N.VV, 4TH AVE. 0 A 3 109 CA 355 P RTLAND 4. ORE. Packouz' JEWEL BOX ESTABLISHED 1917 K 5 xx, PHONE 228-3111 522 S. W. BROADWAY B T ALDER ef WASHINGTO P L ND. OREGON 97205 ,,...,i..i.. in.. .44hu.,...... , hi ', - 1 ,, LW. 4 . 3 ,,, . . -x :.,,f.a SA v.f1vAf.' nm vu 35,9 vice fl YIWII Valley Plaza 2972 Beaverton - Hillsdale Highway Phone - 292-2649 Good Luck Class of 1970 Uptown Hardware Inc. Dutch Boy Paint- Housewares - Garden Supplies - Radio T.V. Repairs 27 N. W. 23rd Place 227-5375 l insurance for -we 3. eg-1:1 ,g ff-.I,:, M . Ex 'ff 44. .arf ....:,.,ee-qw.. -V A ...M M .Y M. :Nav M'-'-'vw-cha w .fm-Q ,L L. I C., W. I., ,. I ,Q .ae ,Q-Q ...,,,, Best Wishes From A Neighbor ind try figggigg BULE, GLAHK 49. GUNNINGHAM 222 S.W. 4th, PORTLAND, OREGON 97204, TELEPHONE 224-9700 Men s Apparel and Gifts UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 2364 w. eunnsios Q, PORTLAND 10, OREGON - PH. 227-0275 -6MwA4mLW:N.w4S- .. ,.,, M., . ., ' b INC- RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE featuring - CANTONESE AND CONTINENTAL CUISINE 3139 N. W. Industrial Road . , Covered Parking - Piano Bar Private Dining Rooms Lunch: Mon.-Fri. - Dinner: Mon.-Sat. X K A n Cocktails: H130 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. MANUFAMTURLRS Oi BETTER PLASTIC PRODUCTS Located in Portland Center - S. W. 'lst 8. Harrison MANUFACTURERS OF BETTER PLASTIC PRODUCTS TABLE CLOTHS 0 PLASTIC SOFT GOODS DRAPERIES 0 SHOWER CURTAINS Reservations 226-'I 128 QERBER eqendam BLAUES N I 1 - 'M' f 1 ...L i1L ' N -- li ' ! H n..' -4 f ' , w A 1 v- usnuuaurna :zz 1.1 mmm ,A delicatessen 5.42 if i Catermg DARI-DEL 13 N. W. 23 PL 224-3955 .1-a-E1- GOOD LUCK SENIORS! For nearly 100 years the trained, experienced, dedicated insurance professionals at JBLSLK have been providing superior insurance service to Oregon business, industry and individuals. . . analyzing each c1ient's needs and designing insurance programs to offer the greatest possible protection at the lowest possible cost. For insurance planning with a creative approach, call on the professionals at. . . Jewell, Barton, Leczvy dt Kern Established 1870 a Morgan Building Oregon Member of Insurance Service Assn. Portland, OVGHOP1 97205 - 222-1331 Lloydls Agent.. WV W. Jew!-,lt 017ices also in Seattle and Vancouver, Wash., Kodiak, Alaska CASUALTY - LIABILITY - AVIATION - FIRE - WET AND INLAND MARINE MACHINERY BREAKDOWN - SURETY - AUTOMOBILE - LIFE a EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PHONE 281-1112 I Congratulations To The CLASS OF '70 v r fa I ---M:......QQ is Amcau, CONTRACTOIS, Inf.. 214B N. E. UNION AVENUE PORTLAND. OREGON 97212 ALDINGER, MRS. HILDA 173 ALLEN, MRS. MARIE 73, 167 ARBUCKLE, MISS RUTH 86,88, 155 BAILEY, MR. DAVID 17, 42,73,157 BESSELL, MRS. BETTY 173 BIERMAN, MRS. MARJORIE 154 BLEYS, MR. NICHOLAS 173 BOWIE, IVERS. JUNE 160 BOWMAN, MRS. KATHY 164 BRANDT, MRS. LOIS 173 BRECKENRIDGE, MRS. DORIS 153 BROWN, MRS. EVA 173 BURNS, MRS. NANCY 163 CALDWELL, MISS VIRGINIA 158 CAMPBELL, MR. RONALD 73,156 CHAMBERLAIN, MRS. JUNE 159 CHASE, MRS. DOROTHY 155 CHESHIRE, MRS. JEAN 166 CLARK, MRS. GRACE 75,149 CLAY, MRS. ELSIE 173 CLYDE, MRS. BARBARA 170 COLE, MR. EUGENE 99, 165 COREY, MRS, MURIEL 172 DeLACY, MR. ROBERT 69,157 Abernathy, Otis Ackley, Alexandra Ackley, Lynn Ann 54, 207 Affleck, Barbara 207 Albright, Perry 217 Aldag, Julie 49, 59,145,197 Alex, James 82, 93, 179 Allen, Claudia 82, 207 Allen, Deborah 179 Allen, Roger Wayne 197 Allison, Brent 197 Allison, Debbie Alport, Ann 207 Altig, Richard 113,116,179 Amundson, Judy 197 Andersen, Barbara 49, 207 Anderson, Brad 217 Anderson, Gregory Anderson, David Anderson, Gretchen 24, 28, 29, 54, 72, 207 Anderson, Joan 48, 197 Anderson, Kathy 197 Anderson, Kristyn 25, 30, 40, 42, 48, 84,179 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson J Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews Andrews, Andrews, 1 Kathy 197 ,Robert 197 Roland 197 Sharon 207 Wendy 217 David 217 Jeffrey 179 John C. 105 John S. 105, Julie 217 Kathryn 27, 129 Index ADMINISTRATION, EDWARDS, MR. MILES 170 ELMER, MISS FRANCES 153 FALKENSTEIN, MRS . LYNDA 157 FLENNIKEN, MR. JOHN 165 FLOREY, MRS. ANNE 173 FOWLKES, MR. CHARLES 165 FRANK, MRS. LANA 169 FRIEDMAN, IVERS. LENORE 175 GALLOWAY, MRS. DOROTHY 173 GANN, MR. ROY 173 GARBARINO, MR. ROBERT 99,131,132, 157,163 GROCOTT, MR. RICHARD 173 GROVES, MR. ALLEN 150, 167 GUTHRIE, MIR. GEORGE 148 HALL, MR. JOHN 155 HALL, MR. ROBERT 173 HENDERSON, MR. ROBERT 149 HILL, MISS JEAN 165 HUDSON, MR. RON 128, 133,162 HYELM, MR. ROBERT 173 JOHNSON, MISS ALICE 171 JOHNSON, MRS. LINDA 160 KEITH, MR. CHARLES 25, 164 KELLER, NIR. LARRY KEYSER, MRS. HELEN 153 KLANS, MRS. KATHRYN 173 FACULTY, STAFF KLETZER, MR. KENNETH KNIGHT, MR. LEE 98,163 KNUTSON, MRS. PHYLLIS 40,150 LABBY, MRS. MARGARET 150 LEH.MAN, MR. JOI-FN 150 LENINGTON, MRS. EDWINA 156 MADDEN, MR. JOHN 173 MASSEY, MRS. BLANCHE 158 MAUCHLEY, MRS. CAROLYN 74,169 MCANNELLY, MRS. GRACE 173 MCNAUGHTON, MIR. GLENN 17,98,12o MILLER, MISS MARIANNE 153 MONROE, MR. CLYDE 171 MINCH, MR. ROBERT 173 MOSELEY, MRS. RUTH 146,171 NELSON, MRS. CATI-IY 166 OPPLEK, MRS. HELEN 173 PERKO, MRS. LAURA 24, 150 PLEINIS, MISS MARLENE 151 POOL, MR. WILBERT 159 PORTWOOD, MRS. ELIZABETH POTTS, MR. HOWARD 173 PRATT, MR. PEVREL 49, 51,161 PROBERT, MR. CHARLES 173 REED, MRS. SHARON 169 PROFITT, MRS. PAT 173 RIFE, MR. JOSEPH 156 ROBERTS, MRS. JEAN 156 STUDENTS Andrews, Stephen 98, 207 Angell, James 31, 179, 207 Angell, Myron Anthis, Veronica 197 Anthony, Roger 131,207 Arbury, Ardyth 17,197 Archambault, Donna 197 Arnott, Larry 217 Arnott, Steve 197 Arsenault, Sherman 51, 197 Arsenault, Yvonne Atherton, Jerry Atkeson, Robert Aungier, Janet Autzen, Barbara 179 Averill, Anya 31,207 Avshalomov, Dan 31 Babeckos, Jennifer 197 Baddock, Nancy 40, 179 Bahr, Debbie 44, 48, 78, 179 Bailey, Casey 179 Baker, Carl 207 Baker, Mike Baker, Leslie 62,145,197 Baker, Sheldon 217 Baker, Terry Baldwin, Brad Baldwin, Douglas 207 Baller, Gretchen 197 Bargman, Lynn 197 Barker, Sandra 207 Barker, Steve 40, 42, 179 Barrell, Greg 179 Barss, Alison 179 Barss, John 51,145,117 Barteaux, James 98, 207 Barteaux, Margaret 179 Barteaux, Mike 179 Bartos, Zuzana 217 Batiste, Rita 20, 179 Battalia, Brian 43,12O,121,179 Battalia, David 217 Baum, Lynette 49, 197 Bauer, Daniel 207 Beasley, Robert 207 Beatty, Jean 58,197 Becker, Ralph 110, 140,207 Belusko, David 179 Benedict, David 44, 207 Benz, Heidi 28, 29, 30, 197 Beovich, Cathy 207 Berg, Janice 217 Bergsvik, Linda 217 Berkowitz, Mark 110,135,197 Berkowitz, Pete 105,217 Besaw, Marilyn 217 Biggs, James 179 Billings, Gayle 48, 179 Bilow, Denise 197 Bink, Becky 217 Black, Harvey Blades, Karen 40, 42, 60, 84, 179 Blake, Mark 133,197 Bliton, Lisa 51, 207 Blumberg, Kent 51, 217 Blumenfield, Thomas 217 Boehme, Paul 59,197 Bogans, Bobby Bogar, Carol 217 Boggs, Dan 207 Boggs, Louise 179 ROGERS, MR. BERT 86, 154 ROGERS, MRS. ROSE 159 ROUMAGOUX, MR. WAYNE 163 RYAN, MR. JOHN 65, 118,119,153 SALA, MISS DIANE 160 SAWATZKY, MR. HAROLD 154 SCHELL, MR. JAMES 87, 149 SCHNARE, MRS. ELSIE 172 SCHNEIDER, DR. EDWIN 25,87, 148 SCHRAMM, MRS. DORA 159 SHIRLEY, MRS. JEAN 172 SIMS, MR. GEORGE 168 SHULL, MR. JIM 173 SMITH, MR. HOWARD 163 STEVENS, MRS . MILDRED 156 STILL, MR. DEAN 75,162 SWANSON, MR. ELDEN 173 TAUBMAN, MRS. CECILIA 151 TATHWELL, MRS. MARTHA 172 TAYLOR, MISS CAMILLE 172 TROGEN, MR. STAN 48, 161 TWEEDDALE, MISS ELIZABETH 156 WALL, MISS EVELYN 153 WOOD, MR. LESLIE 158 YORGES, MR. R.J. 35, 166 Boggs, Walter Bohrer, Jeni 207 Boileau, Robert 217 Bolan, Barbara 54,217 Bolan, Kathy 197 Bolan, Patrick 207 Bonaparte, Renee 197 Bond, Debora 179 Boothe, Barbara 206,207 Boothe, Jeffrey 119,141,217 Borgensgard, Sue 180 Bothum, Charlene 197 Bothum, Cheryl 217 Bourhill, Deborah 197 Bowden, Gail 40, 48, 180 Bowden, Scott 217 Boyd, Margaurite 25, 101,197 Boyden, Guy 217 Boyes, Kathy 217 Bradwell, Charles 92, 180 Bradwell, Howard 119,141, 217 Bramble, Cynthia 197 Brambora, Stacia Bramwell, Sharley 197 Bramwell, Tresa 207 Brand, Mary 51, 217 Brasfield, David 128, 217 Brazell, John 207 Brett, William 197 Brevig, Harold 180 Bright, Sharon 180 Brooks, Daniel 63, 98, 207 Brooks, Elizabeth 40 Brooks, Richard 42,128, 178, 180 Brown, Alan 207 Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Lu Ann 207 Brown, Mark Brown, Mary 54, 217 Brown, Nancy 197 Brown, Sarah Brown, Warren 180 Browne, Gordon 217 Bruckner, Claudia 217 Brugtman, Marty Bruginan, Mike Buckmaster, Janice Buckmaster, Teri 207 Buffum, Leslie 48, 180, 183 Bunting, Brandt 91, 92,135, 137, 183 Bunting, Molly 54,217 Burford, Bill 197 Burger, Vicki 180,183 Burns, Barbara 48,180,183 Burns, Brenda 30, 197 Burns, Charles 72, 92, 180,183 Burns Ian 217 Burns, Karen 180, 183 Burns, Mary 22, 40, 44, 180,183 Burns, Nancy 31, 197 Burns, Robert 98, 113, 131,197 Burrow, Amy 31, 217 Butler, Odell 197 Butterfield, Brian 22, 30, 33, 44, 92 Butterfield, Martha 54, 92,217 Buttler, Dana 54, 217 Buttler, John 92, 197 Bybee, Tawnya 49, 180,183 Cady, Candace 217 Cahen, Nancy 180,183 Cain, Cain, Linda 217 Randy 180, 183 Caldwell, Kris 175 Callas, Kathy 49, 54, 208 Cameron, Cris 36, 54, 208 Cameron, Dan 180 Cameron, Darcy 217 Cameron, William, 110, 197 Camp, Lori 26, 208 Camp, Melanie 217 Campbell, Eleanor 217 Campbell, Laurel 26, 208 Campbell, Nancy 142, 208 Campos, Irene 197 Cancio, Rafael 140, 208 Cantwell, Sherrie Carey, Tehan Carl, Dan 30, 63, 197 Carl, Nancie 54 Carlson, Carolyn 44, 120, 181 Carlson, Ken 33,109,135, 197 Carpenter, Debbie Carr, Michael 217 Carroll, Don 197 Carson, Benny 119,197 Carson, Brett 62,197 Carson, Sheila 36, 54, 208 Carter, Stewart 217 Catlin, Robert 197 Cavagnaro, Connie 28, 59,197 Cavallero, Bruce 34, 92, 122, 181, 183 Cavallero, Keith 98, 198 Cellarious, Christine Cellarious, Mark Cellarious, Ralph Chaivoe, Harry Chamberlain, Debby 181 Chamberlin, Molly 208 Chamberlin, Sally 37, 49,198 Charley, Vida Chernak, John Chiles, Gail Chin, Stephen 51,181 Chown, David 198 Claperton, Margaret 208 Clark, Margret 208 Clark, Patricia 217 Clark, Randy 208 Clark, Stuart 208 Clark, sydney 181 C1 .-1.. n ..-.. 101 Cleveland, Arleen Cleveland, Darleen 217 cobbs, Audry 21, 22, 23, 54, 64, 65, 78, 181 Cochran, Robert 113, 117, 118, 135, 198 Cochran, Ron Cogan, Laurie 31, 217 Coghill, Tim 198 Coil, Mark 198 Cole, Kathy 54, 208 Cole, Nancy 48,181 Colescott, Nicolas Colwell, Fredrick 133,217 Combs, Gregory Condit, Janice 29, 40, 78, 181, 100 Condon, Bob 133,217 Conkling, Roger 105,217 Cook, Connie 31, 217 Cook, George 217 Cook, Heather 198 Cook, Randy 217 Cooksey, Marvin 217 Cooley, Mike 208 Coombes, Bonnie 218 Coombes, Linda 208 Coombes, Mike Cooper, Carolyn 181, 198, 226 Cooper, Karen 6, 40, 44, 181 Cornell, Mareen 51 Cornell, Robin 198 Cosey, Andrea 218 Cottrell, Marcy 198 Cowger, Bill 198 Cowger, Jim 218 Cowley, Eileen 48,181 Cram, Bruce 218 Crane, Berne 208 Craycroft, Jim 181 Crosley, Alison 181 Cross, LaVonne Cross, Maribeth 198 Crow, Frank 141,218 Crowell, Denise 218 Cruea, Sandra 218 Cuffel, Curt 181 Culp, Lance Cummings, Leah 218 Cusick, Lorah 37,49,198 Czyzewski, Maree 30, 198 Daffron, Nancy 181 Daggett, John 208 Dahl, Richard 51, 218 Dahne, John 181 D'Amico, John 142,218 Daniels, Jeannie Danzer, Kathy 198 Davidson, Kevin 218 Davis, Allene Davis, Charles 181 Davis, Curt 140 Davis, Don 198 Davis, Jim 62,198 Davis, Oudia Davison, Larry 92, 135,198 Day, Donna 208 Day, Doug 218 Day, Elizabeth 208 DeBray, Anna 181 DeBray, Martha De man Ralph 218 8 1 DeLacy, Bart 109,135,198 DeLacy, Madonna 36, 54,218 DeLashmutt, Cheryl 78, 80,181 Deming, William 128,218 DeRungs, Judy Devault, Debbi 181 DeVita, Gary 198 DeVoe, Evette 208 Diickens, Terry 182 Diem, Post 198 Dietzen, Greg 218 Dietzen, Harold Dillman, Erick 182 Director, Delores 44, 100,182 Dixon, Darryle 218 Dixon, Phil 182 Y'i ':1, Rebecca 182 Dixon, Shawnye Doherty, Mike 132,198 Dombrowski, David 182 Dominguez, Don 32, 33,92 94, 131, 182 Donovan, Linda Dortch, Madeleine 198 Dotter, Jane 218 Dotter, Jeff 70, 85, 182 Doval, Richard 218 Dowd, Ron 140, 208 Drake, Amy 206,208 Drake, Lynn 105,182 Duffie, John 51,208 DuFresne, Anne 26,54,64, 73, 76, 80, 218 DuFresne, Jerry 119,135, 141, 218 DuFresne, Robert fDuffyJ 34, 44,77,84, 113,182 Dugan, Barbara 40, 49, 198 Dugan, Sarah 54, 218 Duncan, Peggy 198 Duncan, Tracy 218 Dunlap, Cynthia 208 Dunne, David 198 Dunne, Terry 111,141,218 Dushane, Sonyia 218 Duthie, David 110, 140, 208 Eagon, Kenyon 105, 107, 182 Eastly, David 51 Eaton, George 36, 198 Edwards, Allen 182 Edwards, Doug 130,133, 198 Edwards, Gayle Ehler, Kyle 218 Eiseman, Ron 62,182 Eiwen, Erna 198 Eleff, Michael 44, 130, 198 Elliot, Deanie 198 Emerson, Anita 54 Emerson, Nick 124 Emery, Chris En lehart David 3 Emief, Ja,ck 30,63,67,145,198 Ettlin, Hans 119,198 Ettlin, Kurt 218 Evansich, Carol 198 Everett, Toni 198 Exel, Arlene 44, 182 Fagan, Amy 198 Fagan, Pat 22, 33, 35, 40, 42, 76, 92, 95,113,182 Falconbury, Kathy Falconbury, Steve 44, 182 Falkenhagen, Kim Farnham, Evan 199 Farnham, Tom 44, 182 Faust, Linda 209 Feliciano, Lenore 209 Fennell, Denise 209 Ferbrache, Wade Ferguson, Michael Ferrier, Kay 209 Feucht, Jennifer 209 Fink, Edward Fink, Frank 209 Fink, John 218 Finn, David 199 Fischer, Mark Fischer, Molly 218 Fitzpatrick, Maureen 209 Fitzpatrick, Molly Fitzpatrick, Sharon 199 Flowers, Michael Fluker, Linda 182 Folden, Michael 44 Folden, Shannon 218 Folkestad, Charles 119,218 Forman, Story 35, 92, 97, 183 Foss, LaVerne Foster, Kevin 109, 110, 135,209 Foster, Mike 67, 183 Fosterling, Cameron 218 Francis, Arthur Francis, Linda Frankowski, Ursula 209 Frazier, Donald 2, 32, 92, 135, 138, 183 1 Frederick, Dennis Fredrickson, Ranveig 209 Freeman, Percy 92, 183 Frink, Linnea Frink, Russell 218 Fugazzi, Calvin 218 Fullerton, Janet 209 Fulop, Gretchen 209 Fulop, Sally 218 Funderburk, Dolores 199 Funderburk, Nancy 183 Fuqua, Reggie Gadsby, Ellen Gaiser, Laurie 56, 183 Galloway, Barbara 183 Galloway, George 64, 199 Gapasin, James 121,209 Gates, Susan 54 Gehr, Richard 209 Geller, Suretta 63 Gentner, Doug 218 Gentner, Steve 145,209 Georges, Toula 183 Gerber, Missy 209 Gerhards, Margaret 199 Gerhards, Melissa 218 Gibbs, Bradley 51,199 Gibbs, Cameron 25, 44, 84, Gibson, Crystal 199 Gibson, Steven 110,209 Giese, Sam 199 183 cuban, Timothy 110, 140, 209 Gill, Ella 218 Ginger, Jim 44, 142, 183 Goff, Sharie 209 Golder, Kenneth Goldman, Jill 44,209 Gonzales, Sam 209 Good, Joyce 183 Goodman, Gail 183 Goodman, Julie 28, 36, 49, 199 Goodrich, Marianne 183 Gorrell, Kathyrn Gowans, Pam 71, 73,121 Grammer, David 218 Grammer, Frank Grant, Ramos Grasle, Grasle, Jon 209 Todd 128, 218 Graves, Eric 119,141,218 Gray, Janis Gray, Jim 131,199,218 Gray, Pat 183 Gray, Ron 199 Brad 209 Donna 183 Green Green Q 1 Green, Helen 54,145,218 Greenberg, Gary 183 Greenberg, Elise 199 Greenlee, Jon 98 Greenlee, Sally 199 Greenwood, George Grewe, Kathy 209 Grewe, Scott 218 Griffen, Shirley 199 Griswold, Ann 209 Griswold, Todd 218 Grisewood, Jennifer 183 Groening, Matt 31, 98, 209 Gross, Erich 141, 218 Grossman, Lindsay 54, 209 Grossman, Peter 20, 44, 183 Grove, Groves Janet 209 , Rion 219 Gunsul David 128,219 Gunsul Karen 199 Gunsul, Robin 44,68, 100, 184 Gurevitch, Marilyn 199 Haddakin, Larry Hagan, Barbara 218 Hagen, Debra 28, 48, 184 Haight, David 184 Haight, Janice 199 Hall, Darlene 199 Hallman, Tom 219 Hallwyler, Laurie 7, 51, 199 Hampton, James 123,140, 210 Hara, John 190,184 Hara, Nancy 219 Hara, Leslie 49, 54, 199 Harber, Jim 219 Harder, Gregg 219 Harder, Lori 40, 184 Harder, Steve 199 Hardy, Carole 54,219 Hardy, Jerry Hardy, John 184,190 Hardy, Virginia 199 Hare, Steve 92,94, 135 184, 190 Harmon, Katherine 49, 54,199 Harmon, Vicki 210 Harms, Chuck 40, 42, 77, 123, 178, 184 Harper, Leona 219 Harris, Stephen 141, 219 Hart, Kevin 84, 190 Hart, Lois 26, 30, 36, 49, 199 Hart, Michael 210 Hart, Tim 199 Hartvig, Gail 44, 48, 71, 184, 190 2 Howell, Sarita 219 Huff, Harvey 184,191 Hughes, Bradley Scott 130, 200 Huisman, Caty 44, 200 Huisman, John 20, 40, 44, 184, 191, 215 Hunt, Burr Hunt, Mari 210 Hurley, Waney Louise 210 Hurst, Bill 33, 75, 98,119, 130, 174, 210 Hurst, Don 132,219 Hurst, Janet 185,191 Huseman, Beverly 210 Husernan, Gale 185,191 Huseman, Husernan Huserik, Frank 38, 44, 51, 109,111,135,185,191 Huserik, Phil 51,110, 140,210 Hutchison, Jim 128,141, 219 Hutchison, Robert 185, 191 Hyde, Barton 210 Hyde, Cameron 65, 92,123, 200 Haslett, Susan 184,190 Hatfield, Janet 54, 210 Hauge, Betsy 54,210 Haughton, Marc 133,219 Hawkins, Elaine 184,190 Hawkins, Terry Haworth, Cecilia 199 Haworth, Elizabeth 219 Hayes, Robert 98,199 Hazen, Chris 184,190 Hazen, Lida 210 Heath, Elizabeth 31,219 Heath, Paul 210 Hedlund, Paula Heidel, Adam 219 Heims, Dan 199 Heinz, Todd 33,92,210 Helfend, Marie 175,199 Helgeson, Richard 184,190 Helgeson, Steve 50, 210 Hemingway, Robert Henderson, Bonnie 219 Henderson, Donna 31,200 Henderson, Eric 210 Henderson, Kevin Henderson, Terry Hendricks, Evan 111, 123, 133,219 Hendricks, Stephen 62,132,210 Hennig, Roxanna 210 Henry, Louis 132,210 Henry, Mary Angela 219 Henson, Derek 20, 23, 46, 200 Herman, Margaret Herndon, Tanja Herrick, John 200 Herron, Greg 210 Herscovitz, Jeff 210 Herscovitz, June 105,200 Herscovitz, Linda 184,190 Herung, Terrance Hickman, Mark 219 Hicks, Delight 219 Hicks, Vincent 32,200 Hi s Mark 210 Hysler, Ken 219 Ikeda, Fusako 48, 185 Illias, Ann lllias Illo, Mark 125,130,185 ,Dana 43,4s,12o, 185 Imes, Randy 98,140,210 Irwin, Robert 219 Irwin, Vicki 185 Isley, Donna 51,185 Jackson, Marion 200 Jackson, Phil 128,219 Jacky, Julia 54,219 Jacobsen, Babette Jacobsen, David 32,142,200 Jacobsen, Peter 119,142,210 Jacoby, Judy 219 Jacoby, Robbe Jaffe, Celia 51,219 Jambor, Nancy 44,182,191 Jambor, Nicky Jenkins, Mable 185 Johnson, Alan 40, 185 Johnson, Bill Johnson, Dona 219 Johnson, Elizabeth 210 Johnson, Hoard 119 Johnson, Jeanne 185 Johnson, Julie 49, 200 Johnson, Linda Johnson, Linnea 54, 219 Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marla Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sue 185 Johnson, Terry Johnson, William 210 Jones, Blair 220 Jones, Jay 210 Jordan, Nadine 54 Jordan, Sandra 36 Judd, Becky 30, 40, 42, 178,1 Judd, David Jumonville, Ann Jumonville, Neil Jumper, Mary 85 S8 a Hill, Bill 219 Hillman, Pete 74,184, 190 I-limes, Peter 105,219 Hinchliff, Melanie 219 Hinchliff, Pamela 49,200 Hinkle, Robin 48, 184, 190 Hirsch, Maggie 31, 44, 210 Hodgson, Charlotte 210 Hohnstein, David 128,219 Holm, Teresa Holman, Tom 57,133, 219 Holmes, Stella 184,191 Holsapple, Anne 200 Honeyman, Carlotta 200 Honeyman, Meg 54, 219 Honeyman, Stuart 210 Hooten, Mari 38,210 Hooten, Mike 16, 25, 98,200 Homor, Sarah 200 Houha, Mary Howard, Cindy Kadow, Donna 185 Kalafate, Vincent 98, 130, 200 Kallstrom, Janett 200 Kammeyer, David 128,220 Kantor, Kim 42, 43, 120,185 Kasal, John 185 Kasal, Tim 210 Katagiri, David 98,135,138 Katagiri, Steve 98,200,210 Kelly, Scott 109,135, 137, 211 Kellow, Karen 200 Kelly, Doug 111, 119,133,220 Kelly, Stephanie 178,185 Kem, Susan 220 Kemper, Melissa 54, 200 Kennedy, Phyllis Keogh, Carmen 211 Keppinger, Jim 133,220 Keppinger, John 200 Keseric, April 200 Keseric, Carl 31 Kies, Caprice 211 Kikes, Tony 200 Kiisnight, Donzella Kinersly, Jan 105, 211 King, Easter King, Laura 44, 186 King, Lili 211 King, Spencer 119,211 Kingston, Chuck 77, 100, 178, 186 Kinman, David Kinney, Colette 220 Kinzel, Franz 76, 186 Kinzel, Maureen 211 Kirkland, Kathy 220 Klaner, Carolyn 220 Klein, Kathy 220 Klevit, Rachel 31,211 Klockman, Norman 220 Kloos, Tom 40, 200 Knab, Butch 211 Knab, Kathie 27, 67, 71,186 Knudson, Jari 77 Kobayashi, Julius 200 Koch, Tom 220 Koeplin, Pamela 220 Koepplin, Tom Koga, Dennis 40, 44,200 Kontiny, Edward Kotchik, Georgia 54, 76, 200 Kotchik, Judy 54, 74, 220 Kotchik, Marge 211 Krausse, Jeff 92, 186 Krausse, Mary Ann 54, 179 Kreuiz, Tina 220 Kruger, Mickey 201 Kudziz, Patsy 201 Kudzia, Susan 18,6 Kulka, James 215 Kurz, Vivian 57,201 Kurzet, Rulel 201 Kvernland, Gayle 54, 211 Labadie, Andy 98, 211 Labarre, Larry 141,220 Labarre, Marilyn 201 LaCrosse, Candi 186 Lacy, Deborah 44, 48, 186 Lafronboise, Linda 186 Lake, Emil 220 Lampsa, Roxanna 51, 226 Lampsa, Susan 51, 201 Lampson, Steve 201 Landis, Sally 105, 107,201 Landis, Sherri 54,105, 211 Landrum, Jessi 220 Lane, Alan 201 Lane, Carol 211 Lange, Deborah 44, 186 Langfitt, Chuck 128, 220 Langfitt, Sandi 49,201 Langley, Scott 186 Lanpheir, Steve 220 Lapham, Sarah 211 Larkin, Sandy Larson, Jeffry 201 Lashbaugh, Lynne Lashbaugh, Mark 186 Later, Barney 62, 201 Latourette, Charlie 201 Latou.rette, Laurie 211 Lawrence, Karen 44,201 Lawrence, Steve 119,220 Lazarus, Francis 211 Lazarus, Margaret 220 Leask, Lynda 142,220 Lee, Terry 42,44,186 Lee, Helen Lee, Sharon Leeper, Arleta 186 Leidy, Judy Leis, Danny 201 Leo, Greg 20, 22, 30, 31, 38, 42, 62, 78,186 Leonard, Alan Leonard, Bonnie 211 LeRoy, Deborah 220 LeRoy, Teri 220 Lessing, David 25, 38, 44 123, 186 Levin, Jeff Lewis, Clifford Lewis, Danny 211 Lewis, Gale 44,186 Lewis, Kurt 201 Lewis, Pat 187 Lewis, Stephen Lez, Helen 54, 201 Licavoli, Lisa 201 Linde, Linda 201 Lindermann, Diana 80,211 Lindermann, Kathy Lindhjem, Chris 187 Lipman, Cindy 61,100,187 Lipman, Larree 49, 58, 201 Lipmann, Midge 54, 220 Littlefield, Alan 201 Littlefield, David 201 Littlefield, Janice 54, 142, 220 Livingston, Barry 119 Livingstone, David Livingstone, Ernest 110, 211 Lockett, Beverly 220 Lockwood, Craig 201 Lockwood, Kurt 211 Lolich, Chris 30, 40, 48, 187 Lonie, Tom Lowd, Karen 54, 220 Lowe, Patty 201 Loza, Brawley 220 Luchs, Patty 220 Lucke, Karl 119,220 Lukens, Luk ens Lulich, Ford 220 Judy 3 Karen 211 Lupp, George 201 Lurie, Erick Lutton, Patricia 187 Luxon, Larry 201 Luyben, Lynn 201 Luyben, Nancy 220 MacDonald, Cheryl 187 Mac Donald, Dori 27, 30, 58,201 Mac Donald, Glenn 211 MacDonald, Ross 43, 70, 142, 187 Mace, Tom 211 Mackey, Robin MacPherson, Elizabeth Madden, Mike 98,144,211 Madden, Molly 35,145,188 Madden, Tim 188 Maehara, Gary 20, 33,40, 42, 44, 187 Malanca, Randy Malarkey, Charles 66, 187 Maloney, Eileen Manlove, Mike 113 Manlove, Sandra 54, 70, 211 Mannheimer, Rebecca 220 Mannheimer, Robert 211 Manning, Lisa 211 Mansfield, James Mansfield, Roy 201 Marsh, Sally 211 Marshall, Kim 211 Marshall, Tom Martin, Donald Matlock, Jeri Matschek, Charles 135, 137, 187 Matthews, Susan Mattson, Dean 220 Matza, Jesse 187 Maxwell, Carol 44, 48, 187 Maxwell, Linda 220 May, John 105,221 Mayer, Michele 121, 211 Mayo, Steve 132,211 Mays, Stanley 46, 211 McArthur, Alan 36,40,42, 73, 76,92,120,135,138, 188 McAulay, Jan 211 McCauley, Juanita 48,188 McCauley, Michael 20, 23, 113, 174 McClean, Carla MCClendon, Sara 66 1RR McClincy, Cheryl 212 McClinton, Carolyn 188 McClinton, Laura 221 McClung, Doug 105,221 McClure, William 128,221 McCollister, David 91, 125, 201 McCollum, Melissa McCray, Oliver 188 McDaniel, Victor McDuffie, Mike McFarland, Martin 119, 141, 221 McFarland, Mary 44 McGee, Dan 140,212 McGee, Marianne 188 McGill, Meg 20, 23,40,44, 54, 188, 240 McGrath, Terry 34,66, 135,136,139,188 McGraw, Virginia 212 Mclntosh, Margaret 31 McKay, Gary 212 McKinley, Gerald McKinney, Philip 188 McKinney, Tisa 188 McLarty, Hugh McNicholas, Charmaine 78, 80, 188 McNurney, Cathleen 212 McSpadden, Robin Mehrens, Cathy 188 Mehrens, Dannette 221 Meighan, Jain Menefee, Caroline Merlo, Bill Merrell, Judy Merz, Carol 38, 54,221 Mesenbrink, Beverly 212 Meskel, Marianne 18,54, 212 Metz, Lyn 25, 38, 44, 76 Metzger, Janet 24, 24, 31, 44, 51, 188 Metzger, Julie 31,212 Meussdorffer, Anne 220 Meyer, Merilee 212 Meyer, Susanne Mijo, James 188 Milestone, Elizabeth Millar, Connie 212 Miller, Cynthia 188 Miller, Elizabeth 36,212 Miller, 'Gai154,221 Miller, Janette 188 Miller, Jeff 75,188 Miller, Jennie 54,212 Miller, Joy 36, 212 Miller, Kevin Miller, Marty Miller, Randy Miller, Steve 212 Miller, Vicki 54,221 Mills, Leigh, 26,188 Minch, Valerie 221 Minderhout, Mary 189 Minderhout, Tom 110,212 Mitchell, John 130 Mitchell, Robert 212 Monaco, Robert 189 Monger, Beth 51,212 Monger, Richard 51, 189 Monroe, Alice 189 Monroe, Marilyn 221 Montgomery, Robert Moody, Charles 220 Moody, Patricia Morehouse, Kelley Morehouse, Robert 201 Morrison, David 32, 35,92, 189 Morrison, Sally Morse, Dwight 21, 23, 100, 109, 178, 189 Morse, Elizabeth 40 Muchle, Dean Muir, Allan 111,141,221 Muller, Collette 215 Munson, Patty 221 Murray, Angela 212 Murray, Karen 54, 221 'klfurnffll TN,-'JA '11 7 Murrell, Sandra 201 Mussman, Carrie Myers, Debora 189 Naito, Verner 111, 221 Nau, Frank 212 Nau, Julie 48,145,189 Nauman, Diana 29,418,189 Neal, Debra 36, 221 Nealey, Dave 98 Nealey, Don 221 Nees, Brian Neill, Thomas 51, 212 Nelson, Bruce 201 Nelson, Daryl 110,212 Nelson, Jim 140,212 Nelson, Margaret 54,221 Nelson, Ricky 34,130,189 Nelson, Sandra 201 Nelson, William 202 New, Julie 212 Newman, Lisa 221 Niedermeyer, Deborah 25, 31, 212 Niles, John 44,119,140, 174, 212 Niles, Margaret 221 Niles, Nancy 20, 24,44, 48, 189 Noble, Linda Norman, Nancy 49, 202 Nugent, Sue 26, 30, 36, 202 Nussbaum, Fred O'Brian, Katherine 212 O'Leary, Patricia 49,202 Oliver, Laurel 60 Ollermann, Betsy 212 Olmsted, Tim 36,145,189 Ophelan, Kathy 28,48,64, 65, 189 Ophelan, Michael 221 Osborne, Henry 221 Osborne, William 202 Osgood, George 33,40,92, 113, 189 O'Tey, Shanna 202 Ousley, Katherine 221 Overall, James 212 Overall, Elaine 44, 76, 189 Overby, Donna 189 Overby, Margaret 221 Overton, Deborah Overton, Richard 119,221 Overton, Terry 189 Packard, Donna 189 Packard, Sandra 221 Pade, Kathleen 48, 190 Padilla, Antoinette 221 Pally, Mark 190 Palmer, John 105,119, 221 Partcher, John 92, 98, 202 Parker, George 110,140,212 Parker, Margaret Parks, Christopher 130,202 Parks, Edward Parr, Jim 31,128,141,221 Paschal, Rockford 46, 190 Patten, Stuart 212 Patterson, Patrile 221 Patterson, Patty 54, 213 Patterson, Susan Paulsen, Joni 30, 202 Pearson, Shane 141,221 Pedersen, Ceseley 37, 49,202 Pederson, Steve 213 Peets, Elizabeth Peerman, Don 190 Pence, Randy Pendergrass, Kim 213 Pennington, Demoris 221 Pennington, Joseph 135,190 Perry, Donna 213 Peterson, Bruce 110, 145, 213 Peterson, Curtis Peterson, James 33,44, 68, 73, 120, 190 Peterson, Marjorie 213 Peterson, Nancy 221 Peterson, Robert 92, 119, 135, 139, 213 Paterson, Scott 43, 190 Pfeiffer, Erika 213 Phelps, Jeanette 190 Phillips, Margaret 49, 202 Phipps, Anne 174 Pierce, Jary 49, 54, 202 Pingrey, Gordon Pingray, Micheal Piper, Sydney 212 Platt, Carolyn 70,121, 213 Poitrus, Daniel 213 Polanek, Laura 31 Polonoff, Daniel 222 Poole, Mike 222 Pope, Gail 202 Poulsen, Diana 222 Poulsen, Steven Powell, Gary 98,132 Powell, Patti Powers, Kathey 202 Prasch, Pete 213 Press, Phyllis 213 Press, Steve 190 Prewitt, Gretchen 40, 190 Price, Richard Pringle, Judy 121,213 Prichard, Jerre Puglisi, Frank Puls, Georgienne 213 Pullen, Lynda 222 Purdy, Andrea 190 Pusieski, Paula 190 Quinlan, Brian 92, 138, 213 Quinlan, Tim 92,121 Rabbe, Chris 191 Raimondi, Tom 222 Randall, Barbara 120,191 Rankin, Anne Rankin, Jeff 213 Rapp, Jeff 50,51, 135, 191 Rathe, Karen 52, 213 Rau, Jim 98 Rau, Richard 44, 191 Rauw, Deni 202 Recken, Roberta 191 Reed, Kelley 49, 202 Reed, Myron 202 Reed, Sharon 48,51 Ross, Grace 54,64,65 Rein, Amy Reguero, Rafael Reisner, Jennie 75,202 Reynolds, David 24,213 Reynolds, Stephen 24, 32,222 Rhoads, Elizabeth 191 Rice, Benjamin 131,213 Rice, Daniel 213 Richard, Brian 213 Richmond, Jeff 202 Ricketts, Robert Ricketts, Terry 213 Rickles, Tami 213 Riddell, Catherine 44, 222 Riddell, Susan Ridgeway, Franci 213 Rinker, Linda 202 Rising Sun, Alyce Ritter, Kyra 222 Rives, Helen 213 Rives, Nancy 213 Robertson, Dan 213 Roche, Maria 191 Rademaker, Sheri 202 Roe, John 191 Ropiequet, Mark 191 Ropequet, Suzy 213 Rose, David 125,191 Rose, Jeffery 23,42,191 Rose, Paul 51, 213 Rosen, Nancy Rosenau, Cindy 202 Rosenbaum, Kenneth 202 Rosenberg, Garth 202 Ross, Nannie 54,64,65, 202 Ross, Ray 119,141, 222 Roth, Cyntha 44,191 Roth, Jennifer 213 Routt, Lee Rouzie, Becky 222 Rouzie, Melinda 49,202 Rueter, Patricia 202 Rueter, Robert 51, 222 Ruhr, Ramona 222 Ryan, Laurie Saito, Carolyn Saito, Cathy Saito, Robert Samarco, Jeannie Samarco, Mary Sandberg, Nancy Saito, Carolyn 21, 25,191 Saito, Cathy 27,69,120,191 Saito, Robert 33,98,119, 130, 174, 213 Samarco, Jeanne Samarco, Katie Samuel, Jay Sandberg, Nancy 54,213 Sandberg, Pamela 48, 192 Sandell, Scott 202 Sargent, Charles 60, 92, 121, 135, 192 Sargent, Mary 36, 54, 213 Sasaki, Paul 213 Satchell, Darrell 192 Satchell, Joseph 214 Satchell, Mark Saunders, Paula Sause, Richard 40, 77,192 Savinar, David 44, 214 Sawyer, Philip 105,192 Sawyer, Prudy 75,105, 202 Scaaf, Linda 202 Scaaf, Richard 128,141,222 Scales, Michael 98, 132,214 Scarburry, Eric 222 Scherpf, Jackie Schindele, Michael 202 Schlesser, Dorothy 54, 145,222 Schlip, Gail 192 Schlip, Lisa 54, 222 Schmidt, Leann Schmitt, Colby 222 Schneider, Joe 214 Schneider, Kenneth 214 Schober, Karen 222 Schoelz, Linda 214 Schoen, Michael 109,135, 214 Schoepper, Mike 214 Scholl, George 214 Schulberg, Gail 214 Schultz, Kathy 214 Schwab, Dwight 132, 214 Schwabe, Ann 192 Schwabe, Ron 98,135, 214 Scott, Rick 132,214 Scranton, Laird 24,44, 202 Scranton, Leslie 54,222 Seastone, James Seco, Sandra 202 Sellers, Barbara Sellers, John Senders, Kathy 214 Setvin, Gary 202 Setvin, Jody Shanklin, Tom 222 Shaughnessy, Alison 214 Shaughnessy, Steve 31 Shaver, George 59,202 Shaver, Mary 26,36, 121,214 Shaw, Alex 192 Schearer, Tim 192 Schearer, Tom Sheets, Tom Sherwood, Virginia Shetler, Karen 222 Shick, Fred 192 Shick, Paul 222 Shlim, Larry 30,214 Shlim, Mark 21,30,192 Sidesinger, Hollis 192 Siemans, Verna 214 Simpson, Lorraine Sinner, Cecci Six, Rita 192 Skamanich, Beverly 214 Smith, Boyce 44,192 Smith, Chris Smith, Donna 214 Smith, Donna J. 222 Smith, Doug 98,119, 135,214 Smith Duncan 31 , 214 Smith, Eric 31, 202 Smith, Fabain Smith, Kim 54, 222 Smith, Lula 54, 214 Smith, Martha Smith, Nancy 192 Smith, Pamela 202 Smith, Patty Smith, Paul Smith, Richard 46, 73,113,116, 118 Smith, Steve 202 Smith, Sue 49,192 Smith, Tim 222 Snapp, Kathy 222 Snedecor, Scott 202 Snell, Kitty 66, 192 Snodgrass, Rick 44,100,142,193 Snyder, Ann 31,193 Sommers, Bernice Sonies, Terry South, Janet 222 Souther, Liz 222 Souther, Margaret Spear, Tony 60, 77, 80, 93,193 Spellman, Rebecca 202 Spiegel, Bruce 51, 222 Spiegel, Don 40,42, 192 Spivey, Donna 214 Spratlen, Joan 202 Sproat, Melinda 202 Stanbery, Julie 193 Stanbery, Peggy 222 Staples, Jim Stearns, Linda 214 Steed, Mike 44, 77,193 Steeves, Tim 193 Stember, Chris 214 Stember, John 133, 222 Stember, Shannon 54,202 Sterling, Phillip 222 Stevens, Cheryl 36, 38,48, 100,193 Stevens, William 98, 145, 214 Stevenson, John 202 Stevenson, Scott Stoughton, Michele 214 Stoughton, Susanne 222 Stringfellow, Deborah 223 Stromquist, Karen 44,51,193 Sugg, Terry 193 Sullivan, Janet 193 Summers, David Sundquist, LaVerna 202 Suttles, Jill 31, 223 Sutton, Geoff 44, 193 Sutton Michael51 214 Taylor, Eileen Taylor, Lauri 16,419,202 Taylor, Thomas Tearner, Tom 105,214 Tersieff, Suzanne 215 Tharp, Molly 202 Tharp, Peggy 56,66, 194 Thatcher, Margaret 194 Thomas, Chad 111,128,223 Thomas, Sylvia 223 Thomas, Thea 215 Thompson, Ann 202 Thompson, Carol 202 Thompson, Marguerite 223 Tichenor, Melanie 223 Timmerman, Dolph 65,92, 140, 215 Todd, Patty 215 Todd, Theodora 215 Tongue, Jim 223 Tonkin, Alan 20,42, 77, 80,92,122, 135, 194 Topp, John 215 Torbenson, Marcy 215 Towers, Janine 194 Traugh, David Tredup, Fred 141,223 Tredup, Pat 21, 23, 54, 202 Trent, Joel 204 Trent, Shane 223 Tressler, Debbie Trip, Susan 105,215 Triplett, Pam Trudeau, George 51, 204 Trudeau, Jeannette 36, 51, 223 Tucker, Dann 194 Tucker, Tom 129,130,194 Turnbull, Eric 215 Turner, Diana 204 Turteltaub, John 128, 223 Turtledove, Ann 31,223 Tuttle, Michelle 223 Uitto, Barbara Unkeles, Ken 21, 32, 34, 80,92,94,113,115,135, 137, 194 Usher, Gordon 98,215 Utzinger, Joan 29,43,194 Van Buren, John 44 VanBuskirk, Patricia 205 VanDatta, Jennifer 205 Vann, James 223 Vermilya, Joe 66 Vielbig, Kurt 51,105,223 Vilhauer, Sandra 215 Vilhauer, Sherri 194 Vizcarra, Federico 223 Voltz, Sallie 51, 205 Vorst, Felice 205 Vukelich, John 215 Wagner, Jennifer 28,223 Wagner, Rachel 215 Wagner, Warren 132 Walker, Carolyn 205 Walker, Dana 98,135, 140,215 Walker, Kathy Walker, Robert 128,141,223 Waller, Nan 31,215 Walls, Don 51,194 Walsh, Anne 54 Walstrom, Gary 205 Walter, Connie 194 Walter, Kimberly 205 Wanner, Ronald Ward, Jan 205 Ward, Larry 194 Warner, Dean 194 Warner, Jeff 65, 205 Warren, Donald Warren, Jerry 32, 34,49,66 66,94,113, 116,135,194 Warren, Kelly 223 Warren, Regena 36,54,121,2 Warren, Rick 98, 205 Wassam, Gary 195 Wassam, Nancy 145,215 Wassam, John 25,205 Waterman, Robert 223 Waters, Spurgin 33, 92,135, 2 Watson, Darby 113,205 Weaver, Kim 51, 215 Webb, Charlette 80,195 Weber, Bruce 205 Weber, Nancy 195 Weidmann, Beatrice 47,195 Weiskopf, Marta 205 Weller, Kim 54,215 Wells, Carole 195 Wells, Kelly 195 Wesley, Claire West, Dan 205' West, Davie 223 Westfall, Dorothy Westfall, Rachel 223 White, Jacky 195 Whiteman, Patsy 215 Whiteman, Sally 54,223 Wickham, Fay Wickham, Hazel 205 Widick, Weldon 215 Wienecke, Dave 21, 32, 109,13S, 136,195 Wildermuth, Carole 48, 195 Wilfong, Ira Wilhelm, Tricia 215 Wilks, Deborah 51,223 Wilks, Susan 215 Willard, Calvin 215 Willard, Lin 215 Willard, Mark Williams, Darby 54, 223 Williams, Martha 36, 51, 223 Willsie, Mark 98,135,215 Wilson, Mervin 205 Wilson, Mike 223 Wilson, Paul Wilson, Peter 31,205 Wilson, Steve Wiltshire, Kim 205 Winifield, Bobby 215 Winters, Mary 205 Witt, Marvin 223 Wold, Carl Wold, Christine 195 Wolf, Rocky Wolfard, Wendy Wolfe, Eileen 215 Wolfe, Laura 23,48,56, 66, 195 Wolfe, Melissa 22 Wolfstone, Jeff 23,44,62,195 Wong, Katherine 51, 223 Wood, Mike 98,110,215 Woodcock, Susan 223 Woods, Cynthia 195 Woodworth, Tom 215 Worden, Bedi Worden, Janet 223 Workman, Brian Wren, Stephen 205 Wright, Kenneth 195 Wroten, Gloria 44, 205 Wroten, Robert Wurzweiler, Alan 92,130,195 Yaeger, Elizabeth 205 Yaeger, Harvey Yearout, Bonnie 54,223 York, Gina 215 York, Michele 48,195 Youngman, Marilyn 54,223 Youngman, Mary 30, 39,205 Zahler, Patty Zink, Robert Zink, Scott tiggziiftatffzfzzizg Editor's Letter Taggart, Mark Talton, Anita 26, 54, 193 Tanaka, Merianne 40, 77, 120, 193 Tartar, Tom 193 Tatro, David Tatum, Mary 40, 78,100, 142, 193 Taubman, Gary 21, 22, 98, 202 Taylor, Denny 57,193 Halal. .4 A year of change, diversity, and involvement, those words best describe 1969--1970 at Lincoln High School, from the beginning of the year when our outstanding football team brought enthusiastic crowds into the stands, and the Moratorium brought crowds into the Park Blocks and black arm bands into the school. An awareness assembly, pointed out the seperat-ion of groups at Lincoln in hopes of creating involvement and unity in the school. There was involvement in the newly formed Cur- riculum Council, School Affairs Council, Earth Group, and in political rallies, campaigns, and personal interests. Still there were just as di- verse groups. The school tried to be more relevant to the times with the drug assembly, Marijuana TV program and the smoking assembly. New, inspired teachers aided Lincoln's atmosphere with projects ranging from a Students in World Affairs television broadcast to the fad- face-painting day. The enthusiasm for sports lasted through the basket- ball season with our victorious team. Outstanding organization and unity brought the Junior class victory in the Rummage Sale, while hours of students' hard work after school resulted in a disappointing defeat of the GO-19 measure. The whole atmosphere of Lincoln is changing. 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