Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1971 volume:
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N 323,-gg' 'X 5 V , Q X :gl V. K . 4 1' . 1 A 0 8 ., ', ' -K, .Si There must be that wonderful chance to be just one, A chance to feel, explore, and create By yourself. Here, is purity, Here, is a remembrance To uphold your difference When it becomes apparent. 4 MXN f, :N 'via viii Explore thyself. Henry David Thoreau ...Z h 41 fr 3 3 2 Q 5 a - s ,,....,,, .,,,. A k 45 .. 'rfmf '-4: M . I og .I A 5 5 H tl , . 3 ' ' .la ' G A . , I Y ,N , .flx ' J' I n 7 ae- ,Q ,' I-. n 4 ' 1 4 r: A . Mi.-15 ' 'A 'J Q 1 5 'g n I 0 .O ' in 0 y 1, 1 I I . JA U ' L R r U P A . , A I Af.: , il, 1 if ff fx' 4: .' 'f ' 1 4' ' N nu qg'f A ni ' ' , s'l .l 'V ' it 9 'Ai 1 K. v 1 Vw Q .fy . lf' l . q .,-,yr y nr gf ' 8'.'-'XJQQ AA' is. -' 4- . A? ?Y1, 'i . '. .H 3, O v 'V 345 , ,A -' s- 5,3-'f?u? - 9 ,J .4 lb 'i . d - '--S., K.: ,.' - . ,Q 'nw R 'rf If 3. U I ,hw . 1, -- Q . YE. X 's-qfwt. N, S 4, X1-pg, ,, 2 J . y Q I I J- I x mv., .nvq s .I sg' . s -5. Nm.. v .x ' X m N thesc11sdecfsi?sowvnsoc:ietytfmensfufsthedoor-dic:td'nson .qu- ...- Do you know what I was thinking? I thought you were thinking ,- 'iff'- if- Y 'l-1 ' about what I was thinking but I think you heard what I said when I was thinking about what you were thinking when you heard what I said. . . . . .what did you say? I said Iwas thinking .... Oh. Patti Zahler ,,..s...T- , V I Y t.t. .....,v--m.,.,,X Q El! y X if The mass of men Iead Iives of quiet desperation. Henry David Thoreau 9 , .. .. , ' 61'- 1 , ' R an 1 . S Q 5 fs 1 I J f 3 'F' . ,., MM f Q. ., , 3 K 585222. 4? s W . m E M mi? 3 ' ga My 4 'dh 4, H ' ' M W, f,wf1? f5'7 K m L,A. ,L,,.LLL ,VA I m . T .,,V ' Aza. Y ,,... it , ,, f-'25, . :QS QM ,,,, .,., ,,.. - -' N 2Ti1 ' 1. H' Aw- s 1' -i:, --'-' f 53 I ' , , -1 'M g,,.,:l1f M ' ' 35 . ' ff2f4h: 'Ml-H -- Qkmww 'Aff A --gjfm , f HM , WEETQ A' 45- 'AW.Q,f'q.if31.-ff Y -Q v W ' -. - uw -N A ' ., ready: if il, 22.T..+.f:.h. .,., ' : : my ,L K' New , Q. 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X , V A '-fm' W,., M ' A W - --P - 5 Q' -mv-fry? Jaw -MQ, A- . 15, - . - H33 4,416-:,.,,,,. f:.,:'f v - ' 1 Y w f' - fw fx? .Ht 2 'W 5? ' Y' wif --f- 4 -. 'mv -f-if 'K What is individuality, but an attempt to be everybody? Laird Scranton What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. Aristotle But then you also look for Or find similarities. And usually, another part of yourself fWhom you understand bestb ln another, yet not yourself A similar understanding, Defined-a friendship. They grow fast. These friendships Are wonderful. Ulu li . , 'amqs noA qogqm 12141 puv , sJaq1o pue nok Bugaq go pupq almedas V aouaxaygp uo 1q8gq Mau V J' . X Q -f1w :w, 1.-YWJ1 3- Z - , ,, 1,951 , -,, x 15,5 N, ,,xL,,, xii-Llkie-? 5f? 'gQ Y' -'ff 1 af Z' f 1 -if' 1 f -V wg ffl-1 ' 5-Lei? , L PM -nf -. WH , g,T , my, , ' M i H U V M5 Os 'E I l W' f' I A li: . iii MM ., L , 3 it gi if gm fi T1 W ,, AY al I 'Wm 4 r 4' 2 glzkili ,, ,W , , 'V.1L'M! -, ' 1 A M ,gn is '+! 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L 4,'LLf?5iw ' E' 1' f3?'fY2i'41 N-JH , -. .5545 - fn 51 gg ,M K 51 .3 5' E 1 3 11 1 wif , 31, 11 ' V fv'ff?Q13711lT1 Z Fffff k , 1 ,' Vzgifahir 'K 7'ffE?Q51,5 T-1V31 1 '-LN-1i'1if','a 1, sgf,1:4f 11,4 541114 1 , 1 1 11 , ,. 11f,1,.-,wA, 11,31 ' 1 ' 1 11 ,K1 :11f,1 ,g vi' 1 11 1 A5 U o 11 5 ' , 1' wr: - 1 5. 1 Hu 1 1 2 s F 3 Q. administration Connective to the students' A part ofthe up and down, The loud or soft, The yes or no, ln a fluctuating stability of Teaching and learning, Give or take: Of humanism-the Administration. Progression, digression, and cessation, I K E RIGHT: Mr. Henderson and Mr. Galati discuss which move to make next when the band never materialized at the Junior- Senior Prom. BELOW: Mr. James Schell, fcurriculum vice principalgj Mr. George Galati, fboy's vice principalgy Mr. Robert Henderson, principal, Mrs. Grace Clark, Girl's vice principal. OPPOSITE: Supported by the faculty chorus, Mr. Galati leads, Oh, l'm gonna try with a little help from my friends . M115-...ax s- Q31 if 4 r 2 fl sf r 1 Lx Q'-ax 3' E 9 f W 3 ' Q, yW M M,,a,m-2 Q2 Q S cou nselin Planning curriculum, Preparing for careers, Conducting college tests, And adopting new courses. More students blending lnto the world of classes. ABOVE: Maribeth Cross, and Mrs. Majorie Bierman look over Maribeth's forecast. BELOW: Mr. John Ryan writes out a counselor slip. FF' 1 f ' ,gl -4. : V wcgfif -rk :E: -. ABOVE: Mrs. Marjorie ABOVE: Mrs. C8f0lyI'1 Bierman: Sophomore MBUCWGYI Freshman. and Juni0rGirI5 JUl'liOI',3rld Senior Cgunselor, Girls COUIWSSIOY. BELUW: Mr. John BELOW: Mr. Hal Ryan: Sophomore Boys, Freshman Girls Counselor, and College Coordinator. 20 Sawatzkyg Junior Boys, and Vocational Counselor, Department Chairman. ,af 21 ugl W ei? .12 WW K L lflfa ...WE i'f:.,.1,.f::f: .i U1 vldbmm ABOVE: Mr. Hal Sawatzky, explains the new courses offered for next year to junior Doug Baldwin. LEFT: Mrs. Carolyn Mauchley and Mr. Dean Still fSenior Counselorsj read the College Handbook with Rocky Wolf. RIGHT: Nancy Burns, Maribeth Cross, and Gretchen Baller staple together the curriculum lists for Lincoln's students. ll ,asa ,pm g TOP: Mrs. Doris Breckenridgep The Film 3-43 English 1: National Honor Society Advisor. BOTTOM: Miss Marianne Miller: Advanced Composition 3-4: English 1: Yearbook Advisor. l ' 1 . . 5, KN TOP: Mrs. Cecelia TOP: Miss Evelyn Wallg Taubmang English 35 English 1, English 1'2c. English 2. EE. American BOTTOM: Mrs. Jean Literature 3-4: Tasque Roberts: English 2. Advisor. BOTTOM: Mr. EI'lgliSl'11. Donald Austin: English 1, English Literature 3'4Q English 4, Varsity Wrestling Coach. Q my dll. ABOVE: Pat Vanbuskirk, Prudy Sawyer, Scott Hughes and Luann Su ndberg listen attentively to a lecture. ABOVE RIGHT: Priscilla Klaner, Deni Rauw and Susan Lampsa share a joke during one of Mrs. Perko's senior English classes. RIGHT: Dan Heims waits patiently for the teacher to finish talking so he can rock out to Everybody's Rockin'. english Paragraphs and participles Cdanglingl, essays and narrations. Comparing, contrasting, illustrating and identifying thoughts and ideas. Poetry in hyperboles, couplets or stichomythia. English - a language. Pawlishing up are gramur an speling. CZounds! Methinks 'tis foul copy Williamlb A 14a or a 15b, Taking notes for cards and feet. Learning history though literature. Traveling with Odysseus, or Drinking the Necter of the gods with Zeus. Relating a farm of animals with today's society, or Writing a letter while reading the scarlet one. individuality. Communication. An inner self seeking outward expression. A self, being reborn in the soul of Siddartha, Living with the spirit of the Finches in Maycomb County, or Dying in the heart of Willy, a desparate salesman, Perhaps only searching for the discovery of If To be or not to be is really life's question. TOP: Mrs. Dorothy Chase: Special Education. BOTTOM: Mrs. Laura Perko: English 4, EE.: Shakespeares World 3-43 English Department Chairman, Polyglot Advisor. ., V... . X TOP: Mrs. Mildred Stevens: English 23 American Literature 34: Reading for Leisure and Pleasure 3-43 Short Stories and Poetry. Mrs. Stevens will retire this June after teaching for 26 years, She has worked in Portland for 17 years, teaching 4 years at Lincoln, and the others at Wilson and Washington. Her years here were spent teaching English, Effective Reading and Social Studies. After her retirement. she plans to travel. 23 Pyccxue ,IICETPI Hamm!-xarol' XOLIWTL B mxony C 7-14 JIe'r. -Ru Ssian Dagustibus non disputandum est. -Latin Les saucissons sans doute -FFGIWCH Ich kann meineGummischuhe nicht finden. -German Qui piensas hacer esta noche? -SDHFIISIW Mom, who ate all the Wheaties? -English ABOVE: Ho! Comme je voudrais du foie gras Eh bien. , ,il est presque temps pour le de- jeuner. Classes, a mon coup de feu. . .a vos marques. . .pret-te, . .panl ABOVE RIGHT: Die zwei Buden, Eric Henderson und Tom Butler, verstehen uberhaupt nicht, was die liebe Lehrerin an ihrer Arbeit zu korregieren hat. RIGHT: Brian Porath trabaja con diligen para comprender espanol. 24 ,pw ...ni B. 3 'Exim MMV 'H' 5 fl as E , Q- 'kg i f , . i 5 . get ld! 'i an- 'r 1,5 .,,,,e0w s ix IR Jai . L,L. X ,, .. . :.L Z3-Tix A Y ' s E: t . ,www S.,-F A . fi 1 N -it ,VZ k,.. g g ' .. L wf 'k Miss Virginia Caldwell: French 1,4,53 Language Department Chairman. Mrs. Blanche Masseyg French 2,33 French Club and Komix Klub Advisor. Mrs. Rose Rogers: Spanish 1-5. Miss Marlene Pleinisg German 1, English 2, Short Story and Poetry. Mrs. June Chamberlain Latin 1-4. Mr. Leslie Robert Woodg Deutsch 1-4. Mrs. Dora Schrammp Spanish 1,23 Basic Composition. Mr. W.L. Poolg Russian 1-4g Social Studies 1. 25 foreign students, a.f.s., video crew With a different language A new world, m And strange custo S. New faces and places. Excitement and fear In an unknown enviroment. Learning about oth And yourself. BELOW: Foreign Stude Gustin, Belgium: Dalia Margaret Datz, Poland: Warn, Teacher: Suttich Hong Kong: Winnie Lee, fDaveyb Tan, Indonesia Are: Parviz Farahmand Cuba: Diana Shan Tam er people nts: CFRONTJ, Pablo Chunar, Cuba: Marcel Sanchez, Panama: Roberto Pretice, Peru: Dan Lee, Hong Kong. CBACK ROWJ Miss Mila ai Chavengvan fNongJ, Thailand: May Louie Hong Kong: Sinmo Lee, Korea: Theodora Bakouros, Greece: Bill Lee Hong Kong: Elias Bakouros, Greece: Hoey Sin :Alexandros Bakouros, Greece. Not Pictured ,lran: Roberto Castro, Cuba: Carlos Soler, ,Hong Kong. fl L h'9 -QQ if L it as a: Q3 K. Q' -Q13 FAR ABOVE: Hans Ettlin films the debate between City Commissioners Tom Walsh and Francis lvancie, while Robert Cochran supervises. ABOVE: Helen Rives, Carolyn Platt, LaVonne Cross CHelen's American sisterb and Helen Anderson, Lincoln's A.F.S. student from Denmark, share a joke about Danish peanut butter. Carolyn and Helen are two of the four students from Portland going abroad in the A.F.S. summer program. Helen Anderson was a member of Tasque and the French Club. She said There are so many classes of interest at Lincoln. There are more electives to choose from. People are basicly the same at Lincoln as in Denmark and l'm going to miss you all. 6:3 E social science questions during a discussion on Black History in one of Mr David Balley's it if ABOVE: Mrs. Linda Falkenstein: Department Head, World History and Geography, American Problems, Sociology, Minorities. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Robert Garbarinog American History, American Problems. RIGHT: Mr. David Bailey: American Problems,Journalism, Newspaper Staff Advisor. or gill 1' l -sf W . 1 ' 14 f U ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Robert Delacy: World History and Geography, Athletic Director. ABOVE: Mrs. Edwina Leningtong American History. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Ronald Campbell: American Problems. Anthropology, Minorities Studies. ABOVE: Mr. Joseph Rife American History. Social Science-a very mixed bag From Anthropology-where we've been, To American Problems and Minorities- Where we're going .... Speakers weave our thoughts through World History on to American History. And if you want to relate. . .try sociology! ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. James Sehorn, the wife of a P.O.W. in Viet Nam, appeals to concerned Lincoln students for their support in a campaign for humane treatment of P.O.W.'s. LEFT: Cathy Ridell Cmiddlej, quizzes Don Hamilton fleftj, as to whether she should go with United Auto or Striker Drilling as Tom science Balances, barometers, burners, filters, and experiments. Lab paper, microscopes, scapels, and frogs. Environment is an awareness trip. Where discovery is built on discoveries of others. We work with the past to build toward the future. Which is correct, CoIe's law or Cole slaw? RIGHT: Spencer King concentrates. BELOW: Glenn McDonald explores through a microscope. iii r'-7' .fl- rw ww' 44--' 5 fast? 4. .4 'Q if .v K 4 ,ag if wi 4 lg sw N14 T QF' f 5-ff 'QM ,. ...ai ,X , . QR A bk as TOP: Mr. Charles Fowlkesg Biology. MIDDLE: Miss Camille Little, Biology. BOTTOM: Mr. Charles Keith: Science Department Head. Chemistry. :sig j,. he 1 :Wm 1 1 ..i. 19,-si - , - . 1, ,553 Q J N wh X FK if if 1 ef' ,S ,sex K ws' if X V. as fx TOP: Mr. Eugene Cole, Physics, Physical Science, Photo and Chess Club Advisor. BOTTOM: Mr. John Flenniken: General Science, TV, Stage, and Sound Coordinator, ABOVE LEFT: Anya Averill and Mr. Keith fill plastic bags with nitrogen during a chemistry experiment, LEFT: Helen Rives gets ready to weigh a gas bag. 3l mathematics Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division. Tnangms,quadrangws,pentagons,hexagons Einstein said it, the computers are fed it. Teletype today: telestar for tomorrow. Mathematics is the name, passing is the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Kloos, Second Year Senior Math Student, feeds program into Lincoin's computer terminal in an effort to find the determinant of a matrix. 32 GET-MATRIX RUN -gf MATRIX WI-LAT IS YOUR NAMEZPTOM FOR WHAT ORDER MATRIX HAVE YOU ENTERED DATQ?41 TOM: THE DETERMILXIQNT OF THE MATRIX 2 3 L1 3 'J 14 2. 2 3 5 -6 7 7 --41 10 5 IS EQUAL. TO! -1532 DO YOU HAVE DATA . FOR A NEW MATRIPQNO OK! TOM' DONE BYE O04 MINUTES OF TERMINAL. TIME BELOW: Mike Hart chews his pencil in contemplation of spring, during an Algebra explanation given by Mr. Lee Knight. BELOW RIGHT: Jeanette Trudeau concentrates during a Geometry test given by Mr. Robert O'Neil. .. if . .,-vi TOP LEFT: Mr. Dean Still, Department Head. Second Year Senior Math, Senior Boys Counselor. SECOND LEFT: Mr, Lee Knight: Second Year Algebra, First Year Senior Math. THIRD LEFT: Mr. Bert Rogers: Second Year Algebra, Freshmen Counselor. ABOVE: Mr. Robert O'Neil3 Math, Geometry. wif J .,t'zi'xx?' J 1 1 - , ' flvfifwfes. QQ gg 3 is - :ui t f ,- K , . it. ig 'g ,V-f 47: ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Ron Hudson: Geometry, Introduction to Algebra. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Howard Smith, Fundamental Math, First Year Algebra. ABOVE: Mrs. Catherine Auneg Introduction to Algebra, First Year Algebra. performing arts l ' Plays, melodramas, Pantomimes and skits. Half notes, whole notes, Measures and staffs. Combined with speeches: Impromptu, debating, Radio-commentary and Oral speaking for today's people. Communicating thoughts Through music, mannerisms, And verbal expressions. ABOVE LEFT: Peter Berkowitz, Anne Defresne, Jam Barteaux, and Glnger Sherwood engage in one of thelr numbers in Ensemble, BELOW LEFT: Mrs, Nancy Newlean shop talks with Ronnie Warner as he gives a demonstration speech about his Honda 350, xv fi 10 O 4-'ffdf' me sg 5, . if Q , 0' an A 'ks if A 'QM ABOVE: Rounding out the end of the last Popcycle show is Dad's Club secretary Nlr. Millard McClung presenting the Dad's Club Popcycle Award to Nlr. Lehman Cstanding between Mike Schindele and Charlie Latourette, seniorsy for his years of dedication and service to Lincoln and Popccles. BELOW LEFT: Senor Gary Se-twin enjoys a make-up job done by Nlr.Lehman for Barefoot in the Park . Gary also won the Best Actor Year Award along with Nancy Burns as Best Actress in this play. .av W ' ii rv -my g X , A I , gi , 4551523 ,Em ,L l Mrs. Nancy Newlean Speech, English 1,21 Forensics, Girls Track Coach, .Q X . ,S . A-4 hif i , x i Q -. J W., . is W A at L6 I vi' Z - ,ji ri a ' , :zu I r +v e -,gr ' Nik. :YJI at A Mr.John Lehman Drarna, Director, English 1 W I E in :-. jf lg., .:...,.,.::,.. . . . - .... ...M will 1 fl? . m.,:, Mrs. Linda Johnson: ABOVE: Mr. Dguglag Department Chairman, Art Morten: Art Crafts, General 1-4, Art Commercial Art, Art Staff Understanding, Lettering. Advisor. BELOW: Mrs. Elizabeth Portwood: Art General 1-2 and 7-8, Ceramics 1-4. N RIGHT: Teri Buckmaster carves a clay vase. RIGHT BELOW: Steve Mayo gives some expert advice to Gretchen Fulop about her masterpiece. BELOW: Sandra Vilhauer practices lettering. w.t,,N.,,,,w. i www I 'Qt ig . Ktrvr 1 ii. it . .ev .. , l Wlfy I ' ,:ffJf ' rllif - , e- 36 K 'E Q 5-,f K l art Art holds the freedom of expression: Painting the beauty of a morning, or The sorrows of today Weaving the joys of life together, Shaping a vase to hold spring Flowers. Lettering becomes visual poetryg A face of age created with your own Hands. There are no bound ries, no limits To what you may create. ABOVE: Laddie Green and Judy Kotchik show the diversity in art classes as one weaves while the other softens her clay. BELOW: Howard Bradwell patiently awaits Sandra .lordan's latest creation. H, 37 physical education Baseball, basketball, volleyball, bowling, Soccer, field hockey, apparatus, ping pong. .. This is Physical Education. Staying fit,,trimming up or trimming down, But trying harder. Sometimes a contest won. Or a triumph in a battle between the mind And physical capabilities. Sometimes a disappointing defeat- by a lea p, A point, an inch or a mile. The best can only be to accept the outcome, and realize when it's. ,. Too bad you didn't have your Wheatiesf' RIGHT: Marty Miller improves his time in the 440 yard dash. BELOW: Malcom Derun s leads the ack in a 600 8 D yard event duringxa sophomore P.E. class. FAR RIGHT: Kim Smith does the splits in a unit in modern dance. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Eric Graves and Jill Jancen do-si-do in a freshmen sophomore P.E. class. 38 W iibt -1v:..,,. Q. 9' K is-UN Q .. . W . '- Q, 1:5 x pvfl TOP: Mrs. MarleAllen: P.E. 1A2, Cardettes. Junlor Red Cross, Pep Club. JunlorVarslty Rally Drlll Team. Cabinet Advlsors and Actlvltues Advlsor.. BOTTOM: Mrs. Jean Cheshure, P.E. 1f2. P.E. 5f6. Glrls Golf Coach, Glrls and Boys Swlrnmlng Coach. TOP: Mr. Allen Grove1P.E. 1-2 P.E. 5-6. Department Chalrman, Freshman Baseball Coach. Varslty Basketball Coach, MIDDLE: Mrs. Joan Trlttupoep P.E. 3-4, Boys and GrrlsGymnastlcs Coach. BOTTOM: Mr. RJ. Nlck Yorges: P,E. 3-4. Varsuty Football Asslstant Coach. Varslty Heao Track Coach home economics Learning about life's responsibilities and duties Sometimes can be frustrating. .. Making angel food cake Only to discover the pan wasn't greased, Redrawing the staircase on the floor plan Because it only reached halfway to the basement. Basting bound buttonholes on the wrong side. Or satisfying .... Knowing the difference between Duncan Phyfe and Queen Anne furniture. Putting in an invisible zipper on the first try. Serving Arroz Con Pollo and having everyone like it, Or making a four year old content with Finger painting only on paper. It's Mother's world today, but ours tomorrow. As a single girl, a bachelor, or head of a family- Learning to be independent. ABOVE: Veronica Anthis finishes sewing a shoulder seam on her blouse. RIGHT: Steven Crow Brown stirs up a salad for Mrs. Cole's third period Christmas dinner. V .E EN? Q fsji . is , . .. , - - f f QQ' . 'Jw j' ,f ' 1 at LEFT: Mrs. Frank helps Linda Schaaf alter her pants pattern. BELOW LEFT: OOOWww! screams Carlotta Honeyman as Lorah Cusick pins her leg instead of her hem. ,mn-it fzfss' Mrs. Sharon Cole: Mrs. Lana Frank: Home Ec. 1-6. Department Chairman Tailoring 1-4. Home EC 1-2 and 7-8. 4 1 i industrial arts Sparks fly and sawdust settles, The game business becomes big business- Stage sets are built behind the scenes. Draftsmen-a rchitects of tomorrow. The shop welds youth into the adult world. TOP LEFT: Mr. George Sims, Richard Overton and Darrel Dixon build a game. BOTTOM: Bob Mannheimer and Mickey Kruger construct a speaker cabinet. 'H LEFT: Mr. Kenneth Kletzerg Department Chairman, Metal shop. RIGHT: Mr. George Simsg Wood Shop. PC. ,gifv fff T 3 Civ sw ff 'Q TOP RIGHT: Robertwroten. and Gwmrwy McGraw draw theur Moor plans for a house an the archntectural drawmg class. BELOW: Tum Coghvll and Larry Dawson weld together thenr Car ramp. business education Business Education or on the job training. Both can be used for future or present application. Shorthand, typing, skills to know. Today's enjoyment. Tomorrow's employment. RIGHT: Pat Thomas perfects her technique, as she practices for the future at Phagan's Beauty School. Win, s v S al N ,El s w 'H . . , .,..,..., f -f W -My-f -f1sm2Q.sm .- f s,--s' W .1-lmffw J ll-zi5152.2uzszwgirsgsfiiwzgaziwg s.fQ,t f.,f sz :3,.s.,s-says -2k.m1g,g2gfg1L1f, .sf .- 21ffms,.,., . j farsfszwr 3f1'?5,4lm,zl,.,z,fm,:fl- X 555421525 .sfszfsziezfwfifylwfas -2' . sgggggW,wwfilffifif' , 5g3f,:x,i,, . .ig .,,.., , V .,,,: .LV W 5354- ww' wawgmgfm- - 5 Y Isl .si sum. ar O: f...i'E'L. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Clyde, Department Head, First and Second Year Typing, Shorthand, General Office Practice, General Business. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Clyde Monroe, Business Law, Distributive Education. ABOVE: Miss Alice Johnson: First Year Typing. X,-wwf ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Ruth Moseley: Bookkeeping, Personal Typing. ABOVE: Mr. Miles Edwards Work Experience Coordinator. ABOVE LEFT: Judge Leslie Bakerfmiddlej, listens attentively to D.A. Warren Wagner fleftj, as he prosecutes the defendant Bill Hurst Qrightb, during a simulated hearing in Mr. Clyde Monroe's Business Law Class. LEFT: Austin Smith concentrates on one of the one minute writes during Miss Alice Johnson's typing class. seldom noticed A 5 ' will WM ' , r--- 4 was Y 'f Q -.f,, ,eyiffi is, ' , rm in-.M Winilu From checking students in and out, To retailing stationery and Recording registration fees. Senior breakfast, after-noon snacks, Sweeping floors, and collecting trash, Always noticed, but seldom thanked. ABOVE LEFT: Counseling secretary Mrs. Marlys Taylorg Office secretaries Mrs. Elsie Scnnare, Mrs, Grace McAnelly, and Mrs. Muriel Corey. BELOW LEFT: Mrs, Jan Sandblast, Student Store manager and bookkeeper, getting ready to type the annual inventory report for the store. A6 K N' me ' I S Ek Rf' s I ,. , L5, A ,Q li X as Q 22 llllnl-ci lg, min f ,aw 35, ABOVE RIGHT: Cooks, CSEATEDJ Mrs. Betty Bessell, Mrs. Deanna Gifford. Row 2: Mrs. Kathryn Klans, Mrs. Hilda Aldinger, Mrs. Lois Brandt. Row 3: Mrs. Helen Opplek, Mrs. Shirley Bankston, Head Cook, Mrs. Arlene Clark, Mrs. Eva Brown, and Mrs. Elsie Clay. BELOW RIGHT: Day Custodial Staff: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mr. Roy Gann, Matron Anne Florey, Mr. Robert Hall, and Head Custodian, Mr. Charles Probert. 1r.1 , .,l, i 47 ABOVE LEFT: Library assistants, Not pictured: Marty Miller, Judy Derung, Roxie Lampsa, Jeni Bohrer, Dan Corie, Karen Bergsvig, and Barry Livingstone. BELOW LEFT: Mike Hart assisting Mrs. Sandblast in the annual Student Store inventory report. V ,LSE inn L behind the scenes The Library is just TOO noisy. The Library must be quiet please. Oh, this book is overdue. Testing 1,2,3,4. Hey, this microphone doesn't work. Do you have a note to take that? Are you supposed to be in here now? BELOW: Head of the bookroom, Mrs. Friedman, poses with the rest of her bookroorn staff. siiiiis ct! Mrs. Jean Shirley Librarian Mrs. Helen Keyser Librarian E 5 3 i s . s E gactivitiesactivitiesactivitie T wr, . , . V 945 , , '. .. , f ,fQffafe'f:3ffHi 'i,W QQ.:-iq: -, fgMga-ww rw, A ,,ig .,21355ff,Q1f vjqgfq D, A - Wg. . msww 1 ,Q if-,,f,'. 3 , ,f-fwhwmer-,: f W. 1, s ww-ww fm:-ummm .5 Q ' , 2 145' ,V w,,,,,, Q, 4 -Q? Ln A r 3, 'S QE. ,V Sac 5, hkvffff i 1 4 4 2:3zi f5.f.'r' -iff'-I 1' rf ' ' - :H , fy Sg f f i fx- .nwlw .+f,Q.-A . . ,,.7,AMM.:., Msn QV W -,., . . .gq,3g?Qrq ' V V M gjfgif' X3 5 K M X K , N. . , x -.. a vw .1 3 , f N, QQ-ML Q53 , Lf, A W iw T ,.. Q ctivitiesactivitiesact M ABOVE: CSTANDINGD Matt Groening, Steve Paulson, Treasurer, Benny Carson, A.L.M. President, David Jacobsen, Order of L President, Margaurite Boyd, Secretary, Dan Carl, Newspaper Editor: Carolyn Walker, Girl's League President, Lori Camp, Junior Class President. ABOVE: Heidi Benz, Yearbook Editor, Dennis Koga, General Assembly President, Spurgin Waters, Vice President, Brett Carson, President, Patty Rueter, Senior Class President, Verne Naito, Sophomore Class President, Mary Ann Krausse, Pep Club President. fall cabinet We try harder was the motto of Fall Cabinet. Trying to get people involved, Cabinet put on a Barbeque and four dances to which no one showed up. They also tried to solve the Salmon-Street problem, to stop the teachers Hall Patrol, and to obtain a Juke Box. --Brett Carson, Fall Student Body President 52 3' few if f . . sf-Wlilg 1.55 R ABOVE: CFRONT ROWJ Charlie Latourette, Order of L President: Lori Camp, Junior Class President: Bart Delacy, General Assembly, Jack Enzler, Vice President: Patty Rueter, Senior Class President. fSECOND ROW:b Verne Naito, Sophomore Class President, Gloria Wroten, Presidentp Alan Lane, Treasurer: .lane Bowman, Freshman Class President: Mary McFarland, Newspaper Editor: David Chown, Joni Paulson, Secretary: Robert Anderson, A.L.M. President. LEFT: Mrs. Marie Allen, Cabinet Advisor, keeps tabs on the latest student student publication. spring cabinet The Generation Hop, the participation in the City-wide food drive, the acquisition of the Juke Box, the revision of the constitution, a visit to a retirement home, and the promotion of Popcycles were the main accomplishments that the Spring Cabinet saw come through during their three month term in office. -Gloria Wroten, Fall Student Body President 53 fall girls league An outstanding job was done this year by the Fall Girls League Cabinet. l couldn't have done it without them, emphasized President Carolyn Walker. Their activities centered arou nd Girls League Week. It began with an assembly featuring the Sadie Hawkins Court, and a dance by Sandra Manlove, Lula Smith, and Regena Warren. The week continued with Blue Jeans and Overalls Day, and each day suckers and tootsie rolls were sold by the Girls League representatives and the cabinet. The Sadie Hawkins Dance brought the week to a close with a fashion show and music by the Gangsters 70. Throughout the rest of the fall, the cabinet selected each Girl of the Month and sponsored the annual Father-Daughter Banquet. ABOVE LEFT: Susan Lampsa, Tricia Wilhelm, Molly Chamberlin, Jill Meier, Gretchen Fulop, Carolyn Walker, Jennifer Feucht, Martha Butterfield, Loree Lipman, and Melinda Rouie make up the Girls League Cabinet. RIGHT: President Carolyn Walker conducts a Girls League Assembly. 54 E . T Gm 1 W Q Qui 'W ' o o ,, ., .'.- '- 1 J ',' . ' a o 1 ABOVE: Fathers and daughters enjoy their special evening. LEFT: Sadie Hawkins Court Queen Patsy You ngman, senior, with other princesses. Sally Fulop, sophomore: Margaret Madden freshman: and Cris Cameron, junior. 1 x we as -1.-.v ' -4 Q99 an ,.v- N, Ns, .f 5 'ff ,x Z' 5 Jun wx., 6 ,. ,Nm M iff! M ,R if sy ,K 'Inf'-v. f lr s WE 'lf' .. fc ' i ,v , O n Q I s,, s,- 'z Q,. .,,,... ,M ,,,,a.av ., my-u.mu4Q ' .0 ' ',,..-5.-.wgnww-' ',r .,,.........-'M-'H ' ,.,,nnw4-1vu...M.. ,Qnuuw..uU. qsauvsuum-..w ,.,.,.,.'u1.uu..l,,. ...7.,..-Q..--UU .. aQ.,,..1....... ..:'.,,.va.vuuH.- Q 'o,.:..-HU... 1 ::0,.4mu,.1.-4 o 'u' .az'.4a..... 1 . ..oaf,fux.., u, '-oe..-......, 0, s.,....uH Q, 'iv.su.4,1'.f ,1':5sacsf,.4v W , ,ff,f..H....f. ' K tow.pma.,1,., ,,- 1w4.1ai,.,,u. - -......,,,, f-..fL u . Q ' i 4 . . . v hv 4 4..- 'QQ ff' , ffffwf 'u'.n ' 'vu 'J Jia , ,Q s, 6 . 5 mi .4 .,l 5 lux., ,:.. vs. '6,'s, Q yK nl 'Q ' n..:: ' biting, ..k. W.. ff.. o..., A '- .s.,' hints .,. ' oa,,... 1...,, '.., , Z E ,- vt .. spring girls league The Spring Girls League cabinet, headed by Melinda Rouzie, worked extremely ha rd to make the May Fete assembly and the Mother-Daughter Tea a success. The May Fete assembly was nicely decorated with tissue covered chairs and flowers, while the Cabinet also demonstrated their creative ability at the Mad Hatters Tea Party. The major objective of this organization was trying to involve every girl at Lincoln in the Girls League. TOP FAR LEFT: Spring Cabinetz SEATEDi Pai Tredup, Michele Mayer. Mary Houha, STANDING: Susan Hart. Melinda Rouzie. Lindsay Grossman. Pam Gowans, Sally Chamberlin. Gretchen Anderson. Molly Phillips. TOP LEFT: President Melinda Rouzie decorates a chair for the May Fete assembly, BELOW LEFT: Senior rep.. Sally Chamberlin serves punch at the Mad Hatters Tea Party. BELOW CENTER: Mrs. Hart enloys Mrs. Lipman's company atthetea, BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Cha mberlin toasts to Mrs. Landis' continued happiness. M stst. ,,..........u,.,...u:.W- L. If 1 sie ' if ti t , - - a 3 ABOVE: CL. to RJ Fall Cabinet: Benny Carson, Louis Henry Jeff Boothe, Chris Parks, Scott Hughes, George Galloway, Peter Jacobsen and Mike Reed. BELOW LEFT: Fall president Benny Carson auctions off Rick Warren and Rob Burns at the slave sale. Clney have since been banned from all Portland Public Schoolsj BELOW RIGHT: Jack Enzler receives his boyeof-the-rnontn award for spirit from Benny Carson. iri- -nf , ,k,,k Q-.S..,.i:.g . A.L.M. A.L.M., Lincoln's organization for men had a very active and successful year. Fall president, Benny Carson, and his cabinet sponsored the now outlawed slave auction, a dance in October, and an after-school movie. One-hundred fifty dollars raised from a candy sale went toward making a movie of the Powderpuff Football game. The Spring cabinet, headed by Robert Anderson, showed Laurel and Hardy, and Charlie Chaplin films, held a car rally, and printed a newspaper. LEFT: Spring president. Bob Anderson. is interviewed for the yearbook while Abbott Gallaher watches nervously. BELOW: An enthusiastic crowd watches A.L,lVlfs last slave sale during fifth lunch in the cafeteria. Mt A L , . WM-sr :W .i Q , VNM,w.,,,wwvwvmwwm3mlt' M lsirwgwvwsavw :fr -if RIGHT: Todd Hemnz and Sprung President Charhe Latourette collect bottles for the Order ot Lhottledruve. BELOW RIGHT: Order of L members, Ken Carlson, David Jacobsen. Charlne Latourette. Vtnce Kalafate. Chrts Parks. Mme Doherty. Robert Burns. Benny Carson, Scott Hughes, and Clarence Redeau rest durang the entertarnment at the Father Daughter Banquet BELOW: An example of the many bottles whech contnouted to the money for the Unrversal Gym. 60 fa wg order of I This was the year for the Order of L's dream to come true. Although the Letterman's club has been trying for two years to raise S2700 to buy a Universal Gym, they could n't reach their goal until this year when many people made it their prime concern. Mr. Hudson cited David Jacobsen, Charlie Latourette, Martin McFarland, Mike Wook, Robert Walker, Bob Peterson, Dana Walker, Robert Burns, Todd Heinz, and John Duffie as spending long hours working on the fund raising projects. Parents and friends also contributed money to the cause. Although all these people were instrumental in making the dream come true, as David Jacobsen explained, Without the dedicated time and effort of Mr. Hudson, getting the Universal Gym would have been impossible. Mr. Hudson also helped tremendously on the Order of L's other projects of the year which included serving at the Dad and Daughter Banquet, sponsoring the Senior Boys- Faculty Basketball Game, which the Faculty won 70 to 46, and planning a Spring Barbecue. LEFT: Fall President David Jacobsen leaps into another Order of L meeting. BELOW: Benny Carson buysa coke at the Order of L Concession Stand. The proceeds from the stand went to the-UniversulGyrn. t W We , f at p.t.a., dad's club, student affairs council PTA's goal was to stimulate increased involvement of parents in the Lincoln Community. This was accomplished by getting parent participation in the fu nd-raising projects for the year, one of which was the Rummage Sale in March. The PTA endeavored to fill priority needs not met in any other way. The Dad's Club worked in the same direction as the PTA, involving more fathers in school affairs. The members patrolled at sports events and assisted financially in school supported activities. The Student Affairs Council acted as a coordinator between student, school, and parent organizations. Bi-monthly meetings provided for idea exchange, plan sharing, and problem discussion. This cooperative effort effectively handled school affairs. we sv..-.. ...... if i . c '- z ' : l ti , Q. - 3 - -- , .1 :Sew f .5 fm. :-. , -A555531 '- -1. s .,. , M . , asf K K si? 5 N 5 .3 fe gk -ii J: Ll ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Franklin Drake encourages the promotion of the Ru mmage Sale at a Board Meeting. RIGHT: Komix Appreciation Klub charlatan. James Angell, peddles another bottle of Dr Giovanni's Magic Elixer at the Generation Hop. 62 at Qi .. , 2 Gif at 3 'Q if g . is , 6 1 i ABOVE LEFT:Eying the camera suspiciously, John Niles desperately tries to contain his enthusiasm at a Student Affairs Council Meeting. Also pictured are Mr. Robert Henderson, Jeff Rankin, and Mrs. Franklin Drake. LEFT: Dad's Club member, Mr. Alex Parks, quells disturbance with his specially made riot rope at a basketball game. ABOVE: Miss Margot Vaughan and Betsy Hauge sell their wares at the French Club booth at the Generation Hop. Kira Ritter is the prospective buyer. all american- the cardinal times .. LK, 'in f. whim,-.. e ,ily ff: in f-ULISHLF' H ' i' . .. .l- . .w r sll ABOVE: Mr. Bailey trles to decipher the flne prlnt on the slde of the books. ABOVE: LEFT: Dave Chown shows Donna Archambault and Julie Johnson howto do lt, ABOVE RIGHT: 'l-lrnm, l wonder who she ls?' rnutters Ken Carlson under his breath, RIGHT: The Journalism Staff-Gloria Wroten, Don Hamilton, Julie Johnson. Glenn McDonald, Bart Delacy, John Wassarn, Mary McFarland, Dave Chown, and Dan Carl. ca 02 -QPF3 .A .15 V. . Q ' Fall Editors Editors Dan Carl Bart Delacy Editorial Editor John Wassam News Editors Dave Chown Spurgin Waters Features Editor Mary McFarland Sports Editors Dave Jacobsen Ken Carlson Spring Editors Editors Mary McFarland Dave Chown Editorial Editor Don Hamilton News Editor Dan Carl Features Editor Julie Johnson Sports Editor Mark Berkowitz Reporters Margaurite Boyd Vince Hicks Glenn McDonald Gloria Wroten Business Coordinators Sue Gates Donna Archambault Photographer John Buttler Artist Dave Katagiri Advisor Dave Bailey 4 K , ,Q , 4 X' Y V, mu.. KM sem, S-4, Mm. ' R YEARBOOK STAFF: SITTING: Steve Pederson, Jim Davis, Lisa Rausch Patty Lowe, Pam Gowans. STANDING: Loree Lipman, Miss Miller, Lois Hart, Barb Boothe, Ann Griswold, Jean Beatty, Patti Zahler. STATUE: Dolph Timmerman, Jamey Hampton, Steve Mayo, Heidi Benz, Blake Kimper. X lBOVE: Editor, Heidi Benz, demonstrates her creativity with kite flying skills. cardinal staff editor Heidi Benz assistant editor Patti Zahler staff photographers Tom Kloos Barb Boothe Jamey Hampton Dolph Timmerman free lance photographer John Buttler academics Loree Lipman, Editor Ann Griswold Barb Boothe Steve Pederson activities Pam Gowans, Editor Lois Hart Buck Setvin sports Jim Davis, Editor Rocky Wolf Steve Mayo classes Patty Loew, Editor Lisa Rausch C0py Jean Beatty advertising layout Blake Kemper business manager Brad Gibbs advisor Miss Marianne Miller polyglot, film group Some changes in Lincoln's literary magazine were made this year by the Polyglot Editorial Board, headed by Michael Folden. Membership to the board was open to all students instead of having the members be chosen by the English teachers. Also, photographs accompanied the usual poetry and prose, written by the students, making it the longest Polyglot ever. The Film Group did much this year for students interested in film viewing and making. They brought in silent films, such as Laurel and Hardy,for the school's enjoyment. The proceeds we nt towards a fund used by students who produced their own movies, which included Salmon St. Saga and Drugs: Killers or Dillers? 'l!'1 ' 68 ABOVE: Film Group: BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Rosen, Lili King, Mary Hunt, Dan Heims, Lonnie Hazen, Jim Angell, Jeff Rankin, Laura Polanik. TOP ROW: MattGroening, Richard Gehr, Mike Madden, Bill Stevens. --.rl ffm, I f 1 X, Y-9 'l O I K . :Lf fy fo A ...Q-rw S9 Q 0 Q ii? komix appreciation klub The Komix Appreciation Klub, which was introduced to Lincoln this year by Eric Smith, the Grand Hoo- Haw, turned out to be one of the most popular groups, boasting 108 members. They printed their own newspaper, entitled the K.A.K. Times, and they purchased official club t-shirts with the help of a loan from the Film Group. TOP LEFT: Polyglot Editorial Board: BOTTOM ROW: L.Newman, E.CampbelI, L.Bergavik, P.Zahler, A.T Turtledove, J.Levin, D.Koga, H.McLarty, C.Wesley, A. Averill, C.Riddell. SECOND ROW: G.Ross, S.Riddell, M.Folden, J.AngeI, M.Groening, J.Niles, J.Grey, C. gf 6l'08m?i Fosterling, G.Wroten, S.Lapham, L.Hardy, C.Huisman NOBODY'5 LEAVINO Tl-US ROOM Tll.L I FINDOUT WHO PUT THE THUMBTHCK oN MY CHAIR! ?7 K.Rosenbaum, M.Hirsch, L.Scranton, K.Lawrence. ABOVE LEFT: Caty Huisman expresses her point of A view in a Polyglot meeting. ABOVE: Komix Appreciation Klub: Robert Hayes, Larry Schlim, Glenn McDonald, Andrew Labadie, Ernie Smith, John Linder, Richard Gehr, Clair Wesley, Robert Anderson, Matt Groening, Carol Lane, Alan Lane. tra . x I 9,1704 'X yi' 69 C Q 00 50340: hi q, n.h.s. Although this year's Hi Q team was not successful in it's meet with Marshall, it did put in a lot of hard work. The group, which trained for three months, was coached by Mr. Ron Campbell assisted by Don Hamilton and Pat Tredup. National Honor Society, which is limited to seniors with a 3.5 grade point average or better, was headed this year by Ken Rosenbaum. The National Honor Society Scholarships went to Steve Paulson and Dan Carl. ABOVE: Hi Q team, Maggie Hirsch, Bart Delacy Mike Eleff, and John Turtletaub, relax with the Marshall team at the taping of the Hi Q meet. RIGHT: National Merit Scholarship Finalists, Caty Huisman, Hugh McLarty, and Ken Rosenbaum. Not pictured: Deannie Elliot. LEFT: Hi Q members: Maggie Hirsch, Bart Delacy, Mike Eleff, and John Turtletaub reach for an answer during their meet with Marshall, BELOW: National Honor Society: FRONT ROW: Lane Hardy SECOND ROW: Debi Worden, Susan Lampsa, Julie Aldag, Hugh McLarty. THIRD ROW: Leslie Baker, Heidi Benz, Karen Lawrence, Pricilla Klaner, Jean Mclntosh, Vivian Kurz, Ken Rosenbaum, Dennis Koga. Q 'FYI' Y F183 UQ ll' .IA pi? .ft bsu Serving the entire student body, the Black Student Union was a highly educational group this year. A most outreaching project was Black Culture Week with nearly five full days of optional assemblies featuring guests from the Albina Art Center, the Urban League, the Black Panther Breakfast Program, and the Black Education Center. Also this year, a fashion show with African designed clothing from Highland Fashions was a feature at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Within the organization a main stress was to make available higher educational opportunities for members of the group, to secure scholarships, and to aid college applicants. President of BSU this year was Chris Howard. BELOW: STANDING: B.Smith, D.Crowell, L.Smith, B.Livingston, P.Boyd, R.Warren, R.Smith, T.Smith, L.N.Adkins, SITTING: M.Broadus, A.Redeau, D.NeaI, L.Lawrence, B.Smith, D.Stringfellow. C.Redeau. R.Cochran. 72 russian club I think we had a big year , stated Mr. Wilbert Pool, Russian Club advisor in Commendation of the activities of the students, and leadership of president, Karen Lawrence. One of the more exciting happenings was the relations of the club with Russian seamen docked in Portland on the freighter Orsha. They communicated in the Russian tongue, treated the seamen to ill All swim: ll the sights of Portland, and in turn were entertained aboard the ship. Fu nd-raising projects, such as the Russian Food Fair were a chief activity in hopes of showing a counted on film, which never arrived. The club invited several guest speakers during the year, also. Mr. Pool said he looked forward to another good year. BELOW: FRONT ROW: K.Lawrence, K.Beovich, J.Gray, A.Turtledove, J.Miller, C.Brecht, R.Gudeika, M.Hooten. Mr. Pool, advisor, J.Turtletaub, M.Eleff, BACK ROW: B.Moore, D.Poulsen, D.Heims, B.Richard, D.Brooks, J.Herrick BELOW: STANDING: S.Shaughnessy, Mr. Fleniken, advisor, earth group Earth Group put forth and underwent many changes this year. Action upon ecological issues, rather than a more passive education was set as a goal. With this motive, several bottle drives were carried out during the year. They acted as a political pressure group by attending many Zoological Society Meetings and were active in the Save the Arboretum project. Structural changes also occured. Earth Group merged with IRL at the start of the year, but the two groups split again later. An Outdoor Program was also born from the group for the purpose of involving people with the outdoors itself. With really no official officers, Barbara Anderson served as a chairman for any organizational matters. J.Mclntosh, B.Anderson. J.Reisner, M.Hirsch, B.Delacy, M.Cornell, R.Cornell, N.Burns, D.Heims, D.Niedermeyer, S.Johnson, J.Angell, H.Anderson, K.Rosenbaum, SITTING: M.Groening, J.Rankin, C.Lane, G.Baller, K.Falkenbury, K.Huisman. ai-'jak if - 'Af cj :?N'9 fx french club The French Club was rnore active this year than ever before. They had potluck dinners throughout the year with special guests including the students from the English as a Second Language class. They also ran a booth at the Generation Hop, performed in Popcycles, and had students from France speak at their meetings. RIGHT: Slick: BOTTOM: Mr. Campbell, J,Rankin J.CharnberIin, J.Smith. N.Sand berg, M.Shaver. J,ChamberIin, C.PIatt, K.Bergsvik. D.Srnith. C, Merz, M.DeIacy, B.Burns, P.Haines, D. Tirnmerman, P.Patterson. M.Hooten. N.Shaver. H.Rives, B.Monger, D.Hatman, K.Grewe. BELOW: French Clubg BOTTOM ROW: M.Gustin, M.NiIes, J.Trudeau, C.Jaffe, M.HincIiff, J. Wagner. J.AngeII. SECOND ROW: M.Vaughn, B. Hauge, C.DunIap, L.WiIiard, D.Mefferd, DS Schlesser, K.WeIier. THIRD ROW: J.TurtIetaub, J.Heirner, H.Anderson, T.Woodworth, M.Deiacy. N.Burns, A.Drake, Mrs. Massey. 74 red cross, s.I.i.c.k. Although this year's Red Cross didn't roll many bandages or donate much blood, they did help out with various service projects throughout the city. At Christmas, they filled stockings for needy Portland children and threw a party at the Volunteers of America. They also took a trip to Fairview Mental Hospital, sold suckers, profiting S100 for the American Red Cross, and had a May Day bike rally to end up a worthwhile year. Slick, which changed its original name from Future Teachers of America to Students at Lincoln lnstructing Classes and Kids, greatly increased in size from previous years. Kathy Grewe organized them to guide at the Back to School night, attend a convention with other future teachers, have a booth at the Generation Hop, and teach at Boise Grade School. LEFT: Red Cross members Heidi Benz, Pam Gowans, and Lois Hart collect food for the Red Cross Chapter House. BELOW: Red Cross: BOTTOM ROW: Priscilla Klaner, Carolyn Cooper, Lois Hart, Pam Gowans, Leslie Hara, Dan Heims, John Linder, Julia Jacky. SECOND ROW: Deni Rauw, Larry Schlim, Jamey Hampton, Mary Shaver, Bart Delacy, Jeff Rankin, Jim Angell, Gretchen Anderson, Jim Parr. Not pictured is President Patsy You ngman. 1 f . 75 thespians, chess Thespians, which was headed by Steve Shaughnessey and Nancy Burns, performed a play entitled Overtones. The production starred Catherine Paglin, Claire Wesley, Mariam Linder, and Dori MacDonald. lt's plot involved society wives who schemed to get something from each other. The year was spent mainly preparing for next year's plays since most of the Thespia ns had graduated. The Chess Club went to state for the first time this year. After taking second in their division , they won 4 games out of 5 at the state meet. They also had a booth at the Generation Hop, profiting 5 cents. BELOW: Chess Club member Blake Kemper devastates Alan Lane by chessrnating him. BELOW RIGHT: Chess Club: BOTTOM ROW: Mike Hooten, Brett Carson, Steve Johnson. SECOND ROW: Alan Lane, Blake Kemper, Jeff Rankin, Bob Hayes. RIGHT: Forensics: BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Baker, Berne Crane, Patty O'Leary, Jim Davis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Newlean, Rocky Wolf, Debra Pearson, Brett Carson, Ben Rice, David Brasfield, John Turtletaub, Gloria Wroten, Cameron Fosterling, Chad Thomas. 76 ur xxx Ps -s t -A forensics With the increase in interest in Lincoln's speech program, the Forensics team had a strong turnout. Mrs. Newleen explained, I think that the participation this year indicates real enthusiasm for Lincoln's Forensics program. Lincoln came out near the top in all of its ten meets. At the Portland State meet, where seven different states competed, our team took third. The other accomplishments of the year were sending two Lincoln students, Patty O'Leary and Jim Davis, to the state meet after they had placed in district competition, and Tricia Wilhelm's award in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Speech Contest of 525. LEFT: Jim Davis delivers an oratory for Forensics. BELOW: Thespians: FIRST ROW: Clair Wesley, Catherine Paglan, Kathy Danzer, Mary Smith, Nancy Burns, Patty Berk, Beth Burns. SECOND ROW: Darby Williams, Dee-Dee Grimm, Lisa Cameron. .rffw ff' WY' A ,- YZ. ,gi -5, 77 pep club, cardettes,driII Lincoln's athletic teams were backed by three Pep groups designed to generate spirit throughout the student body. Pep Club, under the leadership of Mary Ann Krausse, contained over seventy red and white clad members who painted signs and sold programs, besides rooting for Lincoln at every game. Beginning this year, both Cardettes, led by Leslie Baker, and Soulettes, headed by Gracie Ross and Regena Warren, were held as classes during eighth period. This permitted both groups to perform more frequently than before. Besides participating in football and basketball games, the dancers entertained in the Popcycles, at state competition, and the Cardettes were chosen to perform at a Trail Blazer game at the Memorial Coliseum. RIGHT: Cardettes prepare to entertain the football fans at half- time. nw 78 shi lu... TOP LEFT: Cardettesg FRONT: I-Lvorgt, Cfxnen, M-Meskelv N.CarI, L.Baker, C.Mertz, A.Phipps, M.ChamberIin, G.Kvernland, K.Smith, N.Hara, K.Rathe, V.MiIIer, M.Mayer, L.SchIip. BACK: L.Latourette, L.Grossman, M.CIark, S. Barker, S.Nugent, L.Gerber, A.DuFresne, C.Cameron, P. Patterson, M.Sargent, S.Langfitt, M.NiIes. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Hara executes another perfect kick. FAR LEFT: Pep Club: ROW 1: K.Atkinson, K.ZahIer, R.MiIIer, P.Patterson, N.Sandberg, K.Nordstrom, K.HandeI, K.Kent, S.Stocks, B.Buttler, K. Schultz. ROW 2: M.Krausse, J.Becker, M.DeLacy, W.Lewis, J.Savinar, A.Yerke, J.Chairnberln, J. Bowman, A.HaIIin, D.Hartman, N.Shaver. ROW 3: L.HaIIinan, K. Weiderhorn, G.Smith, P.Swain, L.Day, S.Hart, J.Chamber- lin, L.MiIIer, J.EngIehart, K.Burkitt, J.Brooks, J.LittIefield. ROW 4: L.Johnson, M.Demlng, L.Carnp, K.Tearnen, J.White' man, W.BIurnberg, A.WurtzweiIer, J.Schwabe, B.PIatt, G. Butterworth, R.StapIes, S.Breazule. LEFT: Soulettesg BOTTOM: D.Loving, S.Carson, M.Kotchuk. B.Smith. ROW 2: L.McLinton, G.Ross, R.Warren, N.Lawrence, ROW 3: B.Srnith, D.Stringfellow, M.Monroe, S.Jordan,D.NeaI. 79 i.. tasque, linc Tasque and Linc, service clubs, proved useful to Lincoln and the Portland area by aiding in such projects as ushering at plays, setting up banquets, and working on the city-wide canned food drive in February. Linc focused their efforts on the Muscular Dystrophy campaign, while Tasque adopted a family as its yearly project. RIGHT: Tasque's adopted family, Qfrom lefty CurtisC7b. Adele 155, Babett 135, visit Santa for the first time with Tasque members. BELOW: Linc: FRONT: Sherri Landis, Nancy Wassam, ROW 2: Gail Kvernland, Margaret Clapperton, Gretchen Fulop, Nancy Rosen, Molly Chamberlin, Sally Marsh, Carolyn Platt, Suretta Geller, Nancy Carl, Marianne Meskel, Nancy Sandberg, Cynthea Dunlop. ROW 3: Tricia Wilhelm, Margaret Clark, Lindsay Grossman, Sandy Barker, Mary Ann Krause, Patty Patterson, Nancy Campbell, Karen Rathe, Barbara Bootie, Pam Gowans. 80 W W .1 -li F! ' Q -2 fm MMI. A eff: N sul. 4, I .,x A +2 , wif J , slag is-5152 fl -vr '4 '-W ABOVE: Tasque: FRONT: Sandy Langfitt, Pat Tredup, Kelly Reed, Melinda Rouzie, Heidi Benz. ROW 2: Joni Paulsen, Margaurite Boyd, Julie Goodman, Lois Hart, Nancy Norman, Patsy You ngman, Mary Winters. ROW 3: Molly Phillips, Pam Hinchliff, Gail Pope, Reuel Kurzet, Patty O'Leary, Leslie Baker, Mary McFarland. ROW 4: Leslie Hara, Sally Morrison, Julie Aldag, Sally Chamberlin, Ginger Sherwood. LEFT: Tasque spring president, Julie Goodman, leads the discussion about plans for St. Patricks Day. musical arts This year Lincoln's band, under the direction of Fev Pratt, was probably heard more than any Lincoln band in the last few years. As always, our ba nd, stage band, and orchestra performed splendidly at their three scheduled concerts. These included the fall and winter concerts in the auditorium, and the gala spring affair in the gym. On top of this, and their performances at many of our assemblies the stage band played at both the Junior and Senior plays, and was one of the most popular acts at Popcycles. One of the highlights of the year for the members of the band was their concert tour to the Puget Sound area. Then to top off the year, the stage band played at commencement and in the Grand Floral Parade. It was a great year for the band. They should have been at the prom. ws- H of-rt fi. '1 ff H ' 'ww -fEE57F'2?13'P?s?i5fq?'j 1 . s.. r W f f 3.s rv.+r 'fi .'..,.iT......v,.E..........m as b fi T' . , A f 2- Ai .....a.a.-0-W-we-wlgn-Ar---,Mft-:, Vw 1j,','y,A X ,An ivy V. s ,K ma y . M f V ,- fqff exgfff j K ' if T f 1 fm. If-fJ'fA,.M AE x .flat sf fi 12. an fr: If 'lm Qui'-.I.f5 Fl .1 , , - be , ,.mLfl I A 161 -,sn In ., 2' fW..'w-1 mu., ig i i n Li e ln'-all W7 4 A 'tk i ,f ' Z- KT Q1 . 4 sf it 4 Xxx, Z: gr E si 1 Kr' ,ti ,f :Ki xr Y! r sf K. -a ,I :ex 5 g5'?K g?'5j:x .1 - la Q W R-QQ as 4 'gm gvfw ' xi .:' LQ V :u,s.,n-, ,A ,. T if -me f i 3 C255 'I L wwgmw ., . 551555 ms T 1:ff',j':: f ABOVE: The band gathers in front of Lincoln just before the Grand Floral Parade. BELOW LEFT: Two band members close their eyes and meditate before a big performance. BELOW CENTER: The gruesome twosome of the band room. BELOW RIGHT: Lincoln's Stage Band. L senior choir, ensemble The Senior Choir and Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Stan Troen, entertained in four major concerts this year, covering each season plus an additional Christmas concert. Both groups also ca roled at Christmas time, while the Ensemble, later in the year, visited the Veterans Hospital. RIGHT: Senior Choirg FRONT: S.Landis, J.Gray. G.Sherwood, J.Reisner. L.Baum, L.l3liton. N. Luben, P.Kennedy, P.O'l.eary, J.Fullerton, D. Allison, S. Geller, lVl.Torbenson, P.Lowe. ROW 2: B.Yearout, S.lVlilestone.J.Pierce, l.Wolfe. S, Sanders, lVl.Boyd, P.Boehme, K.Ferrier Nl. Cross, lVl.Reed, A.DuFresne, G.GaIloway, P.Patterson, L.lVlanning, Pdackson, G.lVlcGraw, S.Gentner, T.Gordon, P.Goldsmith. N.Peterson. ROW 33 D.Warren, B.Crane, B.Fraris, lVl.O'Phelan, D.LittlefieId, D.Watson, S.Lamphier, M.Carr. R.Cohra n, R.Smith, J,Barteaux. W.Turner, P. Berkowitz.J.Vann. BELOW: Ensembleg SEATED: Nlargaurite Boyd. Sue Sanders. STANDING: Ginger Sherwood. Julie Aldag, Jari Pierce. Phyllis Kennedy. Mike Reed. Ann DuFresne,GinnylVlcGraw.Jirn Barteaux. George Galloway. Not pictured: Paul Boehrne, Dave lVlcCollister, Peter Berkowitz. A-1. sl,-.Q Q6 lv .,t, T M' 2 3 6 1 Q W 2 nz . L N1 if if so ,gs 'Y' OQX fi'- 1, 84 ffrf, ' f in barefoot in the park Mr. John Lehman, directing the Senior class, initiated Lincoln's performances with one of the best plays to hit Lincoln's stage. Barefoot in the Park, by Neil Simon was rated a smashing success by Mr. Lehman. Although almost plotless, Barefoot was an extremely entertaining comedy. The cast, a blend of poise and confidence, projected a natural tone and captured a professional quality. From the opening night to the leading lady's cast party, we must say, Mr. Lehman, this was it, this was really it! Dixon Shaver ... ,.i.. Paul Bratter Melinda Rouzie , ,. .... Corie Bratter Nancy Burns.. ,... Mrs. Banks Jack Enzler .. . . .Victor Velasco Gary Setvin ., . ..., Harry Pepper Jeff Warner ..i, ..,Delivery Boy RIGHT: This marriage just isn't going to work, says Corie BratterCMelinda Rouziej to her bewildered husband Paul qDixon Shaverj. BELOW: Mrs. Banks CNancy Burnsj and Paul collapse after a drunken night on the town with carousing playboy Victor 'Velasco. W Wg, ,M .,A,13 s1,gsggti2i'i:'2:fM::m - atlteitgilgwis U me f-:ff V mf, ea Mm 'l A 3 X if if Qs if L A ,S , Qi sgsx 5 , i. ,. 5 Q t ' rf:ligsvwiggsvzilQszgassi1 . . 5, ffssfi,-foils :MQW . . 22 wx .zsmwfaizx-we - ww- tgssltgfirilssswifif VS' ' ' ' L, ,.,. aggggzgg , ye- . ,, fmfwz: , ,.,.. M- ,tW,eW.,,..,, vzfwfiiiziffsnwzfms - 7 tfliffiiz it 'Mis is 5+ -. if if X f' ii? A ,K i is r 1 g if fl it it ,. .. 155553 ff K ...,.. -, , H M . .-r li X 'Wine 86 sg, is -Sinus in, is , 'ts ABOVE: Playboy and gourmet Victor Velasco Hack Enzlerj charms Mrs. Banks with a tray of knichi while Paul and Corie watch attentively. LEFT: The exhausted telephone repairman Harry PepperCBuck Setvinj pleads, Please, if you have anymore trouble with the phone, don't ask for Harry Pepper. Judy Kimbrali ..,. ,.,..... L ori Camp George Kirnbrall . .. . ..MattGroening Vito ,........... ,, .Dwight Schwab Bert Power ........ ..,, J amey Hampton Doctor Morrissey ,,,, ,,.., T odd Heinz Arnoid Nash ..... ,.., P eter Prasch First Passerby .... ....... D an Brooks Second Passerby .... ,,.. R obert Winfield Mr. Akins ,....,.,, . . .David Savinar A Girl .,.,,,... . .,.. Betsy Ollerman Third Passerby ,,,, ..... R on Schwabe Miss Mason ...., . . .Marcy Torbenson ABOVE: George kisses Judyfor possibly the last time. ABOVE RIGHT:Judy and Bert rap it up. RIGHT: Mr. Akins, an undertaker, tries to convince George to make a wise investment. Rf H send me no flowers Under the capable direction of Mr. John Lehman and student, Kathy Grewe, Send Me No Flowers turned out to be quite an accomplishmentfor the class of '72's first play. The hard working cast put on this hilarious comedy, written by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore, on December 3rd and 5th. The plot involved a hypochondriac who overhears his doctor speaking about a terminal patient, who George thinks is himself. According to Mr. Lehman, an outstanding job of acting was done by Matt Groening and Peter Prasch to make it another great one for the drama department. LEFT: Peter Prasch ages u nder the skilled hands of Mr. Lehman. BELOW: George Kimbrall shows where it hurts to Doctor Morrissey. OUI' tOWl'l Warm, symbolic, simple, Our Town , a drama by Thorton Wilder, was definitely all of these. According to director, Mr. John Lehman, the play left no one in the audience without a misty eye. As far as the cast went, it was unsurpassed. Twenty six years ago, this same play was put on by Mr. Lehman and local star, Jim Allen. For Mr. Lehman's 125th and final play, they joined again to revive this stirring production. For the first time, Mr. Lehman cast himself for a part in the funeral scene. The play's success was a tribute to his unusual devotion to Lincoln's theatrical program. Student director . .Jean Beatty Stage Manager Jim Allen Mr. Webb Dolph Timmerman Mrs. Webb Patty O'Leary Emily Webb Pat Tredup Mr. Gibbs Charlie Latorette Mrs. Gibbs.. Paula Hedlund George Gibbs . ., .. Jim Angell Rebecca . ., ., . ...Lois Hart Professor Willard ,I Jeff Warner Mrs. Soames , . ...Julie New Mr. Stimson Barney Later Howie Newsome . . . . ,..,. . . . Tim Hart Constable Warren . ..... George Galloway Dan Brooks, Benny Carson, Sally Greenlee, Jay Jones, Nadine Jordan, Steve Miller. Skip Nau, Tim Parks. Dwight Schwab, Dixon Shaver, Molly Tharp, Regena Warren, Robbie Winfield. ABOVE: The cast surprises Mr. Lehman after his last play with a traveling bag. From left to right are: Charlie Latorette, Regena Warren, Mr. Lehman, Julie New. Jim Allen, Jean Beatty. Pat Tredup, Jim Angell and Paula Hedlund, RIGHT: George Gibbs beams as he takes his new bride down the aisle. 90 l W xg T A E R Qi' ' l ' s Y gl 3 A l l mm Q' 1 3 T 'Y J .nz 1.1 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Webb fDolpn Timmermanj and guest actor, Jim Allen, describe Grovers Corners to the audience. ABOVE RIGHT: Emily WebbQPat Tredupj and ner mother CPatty O'LearyJ shell beans. LEFT: Mrs. Gibbs CPauIa Hedlundb and Mr. Gibbs CCharlie Latoretteb smell the Heliotrop. 9'l -WQV' ' K f' s 4 its 'f 5 A+ tw' ,JV ' E E I 2 5 5 S 5 5 5 . fe if I o Q', , 'Q ' .-, 1 . . 0 Q 0 .1 1, o . . Q ,.. A fx , ,Q Q ,D A , . . Q Q Q . 1 , 4 o . , . , X -5-l..l gi 4 n u s 1 Q K W . N . I s 0 Q ' ' ' Q Q . 4 0 1 . 1 .'0.zl Q C' Q ' . 1 ' , 9 n , Q 'bk PM 'We .WS A yu TOP: The Sophomore Bobsy sisters show the talent thatwoh the class competition for them. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Jamey Hampton, prepares forthe Flying Pretzel much tothe dismay ofthe Bahama Gang. ABOVE: The boys quartet begs on bended knee for their father not to Get Stewed Again Tonight. BELOW LEFT: Popcycle modeis Bill Cameron, Heidi Benz, and Mike Doherty exhibit their beautiful physiques. BELOW RIGHT: Vince Kalafate AI Jolson performs his version of Rock-a-Bye My Baby. K W A,-,,....-i'-W W ..-w-WM popcycles The 1971 Popcycles made a S51,795,5-4 Profit, according to the Dad's Club Popcycles Chairman, Mr. Alan Goldsmith. The success of this year's Vaudeville show was due to the ma ny talented students and teachers with the help of the productions backbone, Mr. John Lehman. The money raised from Popcycles is used for all aspects of Lincoln life covering athletics, activities and academics. ABOVE: Best actor award winner, Gary Setvin, shows how he clenched his bride. BELOW: Singer Sue Sanders and dancing partner Reed Jones entertain an enthusiastic audience. 01g:2?biZQ3:fits-Qffgvggiiggi ,xitsbz aieff 71:5 , 95 '33-. -, W-TN TOP LEFT: Senior Class President, Patty Rueter, jokes with the ancient Mariner at the U.G.N. assembly. BOTTOM: Freshman Girls League representative, Susan Hart, entertains other contesta nts in a Girls League election assembly. nl? X assemblies Entertainment this year varied from pep assemblies to featured guests such as the Naval Academy Glee Club. Other interesting assemblies included the American Field Service presentation of visiting foreign students, play previews, election assemblies, and a combined ALM-Girls League assembly. BELOW LEFT: Senior, Willie Wells, proves he can even drive a tricycle. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Hudson and Coach Morton demonstrate their love for each other during an orange race in the first pep assembly. rose festival doorways to dreams FAR BELOW: The finalists for the Rose Festival Princess, Margaurite Boyd, Georgia Kotchik, Julie Aldag, Pamela Hincnliff, and Melinda Rouzie await the decision of the student body. BELOW AND RIGHT: Moods and expressions are shown on the face of Princess Leslie during and after the Queen's Coronation, June 7, at the Memorial Coliseum. if 'C 'i fm a his : t ws 1' H :Q N up L , as .im as, lb X sw fa' we 3 Rose Festival Princess Leslie Jane Hara 3 5 Q M4 r, ,533-f I' I I laik xx! Q E ,, f Xmm Y Q w-Y , 'ASX K sk, if 'V iff Aff if ,uzwg Erwin, 3 WXX ' nN'5gi'mw lfjgjgf, 22 ' ff! l ww 5 Q ,f s , em. 5 gg 4- QP 1 45 M we B.. -2 i 4 fin wa 'S Q R ' e 1 fi the un prom After months of planning and hard work, Lincoln's Junior-Senior Prom turned out to be at disappointment for many people. The Mid-Day Rain, the group which was scheduled to perform, didn't show up. Although they made reparations afterwards by paying for the loss and giving a free concert, their absence from the Prom was a letdown for the 105 couples that attended. The only music available came from a radio and a record player. The Roman Bacchanalia , held on May 15 at the Masonic Temple Ballroom will not be soon forgotten. ABOVE: John Topp, Karen Lulich, Mark lllias and Liz Miller sit down while waiting for the groupto arrive. ABOVE RIGHT: Ursula Frankowski shows her disappointment when hearing that the group isn't going to show. RIGHT: Nancy Hara and Mike Wood laugh at the evening's events. BELOW: An unidentified man provides the music forthe Prom. FAR BELOW: Stuart Patton grins for the camera. .5 al' is T ABOVE: Spurgin Waters and his date, Liz Taylor, discuss the evening as Margaurite Boyd looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Lois Hart and Cris Cameron display their original formals while Dolph Timmerman and Mike Scales seem to be more interested in other things. RIGHT: Tim Gilbert and Lenore Feliciano are amazed by Scott KeIley's hand. ,v' f- I ! n , if ,uv Wi ,. NNW. M. 5 .W xx , V . 7 - .W 4-9-W.-. 'ww'-fmk , 5 i ,sggiie - w .R ,Q ABOVE RIGHT: Vivian Kurz and Larry Ward view the prom from a balcony. RIGHT: Tom Woodworth, Peter Goldsmith, his date Ursula Frankowski, and Kim Weaver don't seem to miss the band as they squaredance tothe radio. K f l ? MA- :wwf ,,,,.v,,,A,-aw BOTTOM: Joan Spratlen, Molly Phillips, Loree Lipman, Leslie Hara, Lois Hart P tT chliff, Sue S - ' , a redup, Patty Rueter Pam Hin anders. ABOVE Post Diem Norm Kl k . , oc man, Dave Jacobsen, Dan Carl, Berne Crane, Jack Enz Vince Kalafate. lO6 ler hall of fame girls of the month September-friendliness Joan Spratlen October-humor Molly Phillips November-sportsmanship Loree Lipman December-poise Leslie Hara January-personality Lois Hart February-spirit Pat Tredup March-leadership Patty Rueter April-talent Sue Sanders May-creativity Pam Hinchliff boys of the month October-humor Post Diem Vince Kaiafate November-spirit Jack Enzler February-service David Jacobsen March-friendliness Norm Klockman April-enterprise Berne Crane May-individuality Joe Vermilya dad's club service awards Patty Rueter Dan Carl senior activities The end of the year activities for the seniors began with the Senior Awards Assembly on May 20. The counselors for the graduating class, Mr. Still and Mrs. Mauchley, presented the awards. Patty Rueter and Dan Carl received the Dad's Club Service Awards for outstanding service throughout their four yea rs at Lincoln. The senior gifts, a drinking fountain on the football field, T.V. tapes for the closed circuit T.V., and a bike rack, were announced at the assembly. On June 3, the seniors had their annual breakfast which featured door prizes and baseball- like strawberries. ABOVE: The senior class of 1971 take time out of one of their action-packed reg. classes to pose for their last picture .... together. RIGHT: Mmmmmm! Must be mountain grown! exclaims Charlie Latourette. Now that he's graduated, and a big boy the school has finally relented, and decided to serve him the growth stu nter at the Senior Breakfast. . 'If BELOW: Sue Nugent, Julie Johnson, and Kathy Harmon discuss plans for the summer over watermelon rings, coffee cups, orange peels. and pastry crust. FAR BELOW: Ken Carlson, fyou little devil youlj, basks in the warm sun during the seniors free week. SDK rgggl 5 ft, LJTJIKSLJ S Sl'XlWLj ABOVE: Before con'1rnencernent,D1xon Shaver. Gary Setvun, and Tom Sheets pause to duscuss thelr future plans. ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Helms and Dan Carl check thelr coats nn the Auditoruum basement. RIGHT: Laird Scranton and Steve Helgeson sung SaIbury Sea to liven up the ceremonies as Glorua Wroten, Sue Sanders, Brad Gibbs and Julue Aldag Iusten intently. FAR RIGHT: Dennis Koga examlnes the acetate content tn has new. Ukeepable' mortar board as Steve Poulson watches. the graduation story June 3rd started early for the graduates as the seniors met at 8:30 in the morning for the practice. The big kids rehearsed the processional and the recessional as well as receiving diplomas. Mrs. Allen noted that this year's graduating class only had to practice walking in once, as their form was near perfect. Mr. Ryan stated that the practice ran four hours ahead of schedule' He emphasized a need for dignity in the ceremony and urged students to avoid the Groucho Marx Slouch as they walked down the steep Auditorium aisles. The practice closed with last minute directions. and an unpleasant task by Mr. George A. Galati. He listed the accumulative library fines ranging from 5 cents to 2575. and warned that if the fines weren't immediately paid. college transcripts would be withheld. That evening, the 260 graduates gathered in the Auditorium basement before the ceremony, helping each other with collars and caps, checking coats, and crowding around mirrors. Dressed in electric blue midi-length gowns, the junior-sophisticatesw assembled in alphabetical order in the balconies preparing for the 8:00 long walk . Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Allen kept the students in time as they nudged them down the aisle on every fourth beat of You've Only Just Begun. Once seated, the program ran smoothly, as words of wisdom from Willard Fletcher, Robert Henderson, and Gloria Wroten were kept short. Special awards were presented to Karen Lawrence for the T.T. Davis Award for outstanding scholarship, to Bart Delacy, Mary McFarland for the P.T.A. service awards: to Bill Johnson, Hans Ettlin, and Bart Delacy for the P.T.A. scholarships, and to Susan Lampsa for the Mabel Southworth Scholarship. After the senior counselors, Mrs. Mauchley and Mr. Still, were greeted by standing ovations by their students, the seniors marched up for their new leases on lite . . W 5. Y' l rf JH RIGHT: Marne l-Ielfend and Laurel Ollver beam upon recelvlng tnelr dlplornas. BELOW RIGHT: V Mrs, Mauohley, senlor Counselor, presents ' the Rutn Arbuckle Award to PatTredupfor 44, her servlce and acadernlc acnnevernents at 11. Llncoln, BELOW: Speaker Wlllard Fletcher addresses the graduates as Glorla Wroten, Laurd Scranton, Sue Sanders, Brad Glbbs. Julle ..,. 1 W m Aldag, Mrs, Maucnley. Mr. Galatu, and Mrs t ,...wgM,,,, Clark look on 'ix l '?' ' 'qll-ls., ,r g f ll f ff-if . Nm in l Q n. il, f A .3 S I, is . X tg Y it ,l9 ' iw ,ff sv if We , I 'i' . lr it fl' if Ll R THF M 1 M E ' few' Q will 2 i7 , il 5 ff? . i err-,viz ek -V , .L lu le iss Q Iv 1 you you. 5 promises between parting friends just lies. In time, all l'll be to you is a name a faceless, entity, name. Whom you will no longer remember the qualities which are best to me. But you will pick up these words of mine and recollect our past ioys- you may even smile and truely remember . . .me. . . -Gloria Gean Wroten Student Speaker ' Graduation 1971 Q D A - N -Hur' xp' ' 'E'-KffQ1'L'5f Y , 'WJ 'M Vw 92' we-3, ' 'Q -F T .4 ,F-Lf mf Q5 Q t 9 A 5. V 3 Q Y in A M100 'MW B!! ., Fc in 1 gi U ,ffl 1 Q rtssportss Tw I po rtss sspo 'UM cards rough it ' ... After anticipating a respectable year, the Lincoln Varsity Football team suffered through their worst season since 1956. Coach Hudson, in pinpointing the reasons for the 1-8 record, said, We weren't able to put our offense and defense together. But he did credit his Cards as being one of the hardest hitting teams in the city. Although Lincoln could not simultaneously do it this season, they had an outstanding individual team. Larry Davison Ccenterb, Cameron Hyde Ctacklej, Dana Walker Ctacklej, and Bob Saito Crunning backj did bring some pride to the group, receiving All-Star rank. Other members of the squad making waves were John Buttler, Bill Hurst, Mike Scales, Randy lmes, and Bill Johnson, who was later named as the most improved player by Mr. Hudson. red birds bite fadams'l apples After losing their first eight contests, the Cardinals entered the Adams game to establish which team would be on the bottom of the P.l.L. From the opening kickoff, the Redbirds had control. The offense moved up and down the field like a mechanical machine, and the defense stopped the Patriots from moving over their own 40 yard line until the closing minutes. And when the final gun sounded, the Cards were on top, 27-6. With this climatic finish of the 1970 season, Ron Hudson looks toward next year for 17 returning lettermen ,, . . .with great expectations. . . . . ABOVE LEFT: Bob Peterson 1151 Quarterback, runs desperately from a blood thirsty Central Catholic defender. ABOVE RIGHT: The Lincoln team proves that winning takes more than a Kansas City huddle! BELOW: Cardinal defensive men try in vain to block a point-after-touchdown attempt by the Jackson Raiders. -nk, .- ..-...,,,-.Nh 118 RIGHT: Mike Scales C195 shows his passing forrn as Mike Hooten C681 and Larry Davison COOJ block the Jackson rushers. BELOW: BOTTOM ROW: L.Davison, B.Hurst, B.Peter- son, M.Scales, J.Harnpton, B.Saito, S.Waters, C.La- tourette, B.WaIker, R,Warren, J.ButtIer, G.Eaton: ROW 2: T.Heinz, R.imes, R.CavaIIero, S.Katagiri, B. Quinlan, C.Parks, D.Timmerman, V.KaIafate, M. Hooten, J.Duffie, M.Doherty ROW 3: C.Hyde, B. Johnson, G.Usher, D.WaIker, B.Burns, B.DeLacy, Mike Woods, J.DuFresne, D.Srnith. x 1 3 i ,fg- I . J 2:1-.ew - Q K 'L '- . 7 2 if - my a, -I . K K K ,,.:1-N . 735-Q, 75,1 by klgggmsfggf fs. L . ' ' ' f42f552fLi'?f?a?Ms I kW!b:i,.kx 7 , . V , ,ww s 1, K ng' ,Q , ,V ' -ii W ,N 3,-,tiff - Q, -, A fu I 1. Z.. , 3. K , F. 52 5 , fi L. ,,.f4gi3fg3qiwg,,.., -V - A. K ' - A 'legit .-S. . . ,, E , f i-- QW Q2 - 41,-'li - , ai- S1515 . - ' -5i1i6Ss5 Q K-wi' . 'fiff?-5JVv '?5T'w':' flu' i 'TQSESV' iff ' lk 5 V ' - ,: I il A . '- , V , ..-I fi i 1' J ' 4 K , r 1' 3, 'risks -W r W3'wnf,i: -1-1,2741 ,ffi5swf-:ng-Q11-fsgif '-'L w2rs,f:A,.s,' :nf in i , : r fa 3- K BELOW LEFT: Rick Warren 1323 gives big Cameron Hyde C755 a push? su' -2' ' -,...,, ,....,,...,-N ... FM' ABOVE: Bob Peterson 1153 waltzes down the field with a Jackson partner. LEFT: Smiling Jamey Hampton 1203, makes that contact. j.v.s break even The Junior Varsity Gridders had a fair season, breaking even with a 4-4 record. Injuries to key personnel kept the mini- cards from going all the way. Cited for excellent performance throughout the season were Iinemen Don Hurst and George Swain and backs Stanley Mays, Ron Schaaf, and Mike Madden. RIGHT: Ron Schaff C405 offers pass protection as junior QB Kirt Lockwood 4185 prepares to fire a flat pass to Lincoln receiver. BELOW: Junior Halfback Stanley Mays 1263 breaks through the Wilson line for a 20 yard gain while Ron Dowd C803 and Chuck Langfit offer blocking assistance. frosh falter The Freshman rolled through a 2-6 season, wi nning against Central Catholic and Jefferson. Cited for excellent performance throughout the season were Doug Robinson Rich Bersas, Mac Hall, and Joe Boyden. BELOW: CFROM UPPER RIGHTJ, E.Folkestad, J. Emlaw, J.Cocksey, J.Jones, J.Rathe, J.Bouben, C. Zehrung, S.Bennett, H.Hermanson, M.HaII, E. Metzger, R.Bersaas, C.Huserik, C.BoeckIi, J.Stevens, M.Drake, D.Robinson, T.Voltz, C.Redeau, B.VaIIey, R. Stanberry, B.Cowley, K.Rasmussan, B.WiImot. BELOW RIGHT: Coaches Garbarino and Morten prepare to ride on! the card board UNCOLN UNCOLN UNCOLN UNCOLN UNCOLN UNCOLN UNCOLN UNCOLN UNCOLN 122 18 21 8 8 16 6. 10 O... ..H 26 .UA.Cmvdand33 ....VVashingtor122 .....Roosevmt12 .M..Benson33 .....JeHersor12O ..HJackson2O . ...... WHson35 CenUaICathoHc35 ...HAdams6 ,--f. A is ,k.. V, . Q is LEFT: John Buttler i333 breaks through line against Central Catholic. BELOW LEFT: Larry Davison COOJ and Cameron Hyde C755 who both achieved all-city honors. display their blocking talents against Central Catholic. BELOW: Bob Saito returns kickoff against Jackson iff- Li powder puff football The annual UGN Powderpuff game saw the junior tomboys tip the senior bathing beauties, 14-6. The over-confident senior dollies failed to gain yardage on their bread and butter play: the 38 flanker reverse, and lost their early lead to two quick TDs by juniors Nancy Carl and Liz Miller. Commenting on the outcome of the game a senior coach explained, We did n't get the breaks, and we didn't want to win as bad as they did. Outstandingjuniors were Nancy Wassam, Linda Linde, Liz Miller, Regina Warren, and Cris Cameron. Senior Women's Lib stars were Joan Spratlen, Jennie Reisner, Julie Johnson, Gloria Monster Wroten and Judy Amundson. ABOVE: Senior defensive end Julie Johnson C765 attempts to tackle junior quarterback Nancy Wassam. TOP RIGHT: Junior 98lb. halfback , Joy Miller 1113, guards offensive end Joan Spratlen while Coach O'NeiII watches the fumble. RIGHT: Lauri Taylor C853 reaches for Linda Linde's C265 hips as seniors Gloria Wroten 4637 and Julie Goodman C255 offer assistance. Mary Sargent 68005, junior offensive tight end, looks on. 124 ff . M. wygwit is ,..,...wm,y.5wg.,, 'Q b........... .u...n. ...hue , A -W ,fy ,.,, AG' .,..,...,.,.. . 6 ii, Wx . ug, J f A f Q i of it xx Egg 2 ME' J' if E ,X I' 3 i Q ' wtf H Qi 'Fi QM in F Q i eg G ' 9 .www 1 5 MJ athletic court ,gi l ABOVE: The Athletic Court, replacing the traditional football court, reigned over all sports events for the year. Clockwise from top: Queen Molly Chamberlin, Mary Shaver Lula Smith, Lori Camp and Annie Phipps. LEFT: Karen Lulich 1271, junior halfback, takes time out on the sidelines for a swlg of Gator Ade. FAR LEFT: The Powderpuff Court. CTOPJ Frosh King George Hara, Senior Buck Setvin, QBOTTOMQ, Soph Jared Dufresne and Junior Jamey Hampton. fall rally Indeed it was a rough football season, but the Fall Varsity Rally remained a mobile, driving asset to their boys in the field. ln the tide of oppression by opposing forces. Lincoln's patriots were always close by in their spirit and faith, Fridays began splendidly with oranges, suckers, and Cracker Jacks . hall billboards, sock it to 'em locker decor. mysteriously delivered Ugoodmorninggetup it'sgoingtobeagroovydayw bedroom door greeting posters. They were real Cards, all the way! Spirit cried out again as the troop moved in- doors. and altered their dress for a good wrestling season. Senior wrestler, Mike Doherty showed his enthusiasm: Their attendance was regular: they were always in high spirits, Pep Club gave the rally a surprise party following football season in appreciation of their fine work. BELOW: Lorah Cusik. Sally Landis, Lois Hart, Judy Lukens. and Mary McFarland align their power as they march onto the field. MPH sb. - Lols Hart L M. Q, ,x ' K I K 1523 lil: :KT ' ,Ugg . X 45 ffl . . . sgv J - M J ,ay -53 fi: -g,i.3gif5 . QM K .J 1, V 51 951 1 - ,A + . 12 , h f MW AQ-N Scsiyflughes -Jack Enzierfwur X91 Q I k X .k,k I 1' ,,.,-r . K ,ANR gqwtf 2 ' 1, L .'M:,,,,. . W? A K 'T ew 'ax . ,,r.,,.,'g3:-N, M 3 Aww mgsf cz . ' 'Q-15152 ,f w W .,, - 22.215 - ' 'B 17914 s ugkfiflf- RV A33 jf- M . 4,N.,. :. , , x. Q 'tix ,QF-4, 'fx Mig , -4: LQ . 1 Pam Gowans . U Regs n rren an ,V , , ,M- Czfidlyn PIS , 1 V fl 4. x S . , A , . Qqcf 49?l?v' 355 .5 14 1 K xg Z S if , fs fx , f 8 J 15 5 gy Z 3 f varsity dominates The Varsity Cross Country team had another fine season. After a highly respectable 4f2 season record and 4th place finish in their division, the Cards went to Franklin and placed 2nd in the cross-divisional play-offs. The following week at the City Meet, Lincoln placed third in City, qualifying to run in the Regional Meet, at the Regionals, Lincoln placed 5th but did not qualify for State. According to Coach Dave Bailey, the team's success was due to the effort put out by every member of the team. Coach Bailey stressed close-knit running of varsity runners Ken Carlson, Kevin Foster, Terry Dunne, Evan Hendricks, Mark Berkowitz, Alan Muir, and Jim Nelson. With only Carlson and Berkowitz leaving, Coach Bailey expects a state contending team next yea r. At the end of the season Ken Carlson was awarded the Most Valuable Runner Award, while Mark Berkowitz won the Anton Linstrom Award for determined running. ABOVE LEFT: Mark Berkowitz shows the effort that won him the Antony Linstrom Award for dedicated running. ABOVE RIGHT: Most Valuable Runner Ken Carlson strides past his Wilson opponent. 128 A , f , Lv U, w if ' lm 9: , .. ,, ,fi ., f. fe ,--.tar 1. 1 3, N if W 41 K 'PY . . ' V- ,Q i f,-if 1 Q Qu 2 -- mfg, Jwff' lb' w TN.. . -N E k Q,QN..L'?if Hg, gi . , .- A A L -55? W A W 'W : ., , , NV? f fl 46, 4 fig- K Q ' .,..fffg. Q i '- K V My T' ug,mL'f' 3 -A ww. L , .sw .. .af mgmmd. hy- Aim ug vxfmlzvwifzrnlnsmx J' j.v.s show promise The Junior Varsity Cross Country Team started the season strongly, but because of the loss of some of their top ru nners, it faltered toward the end. After emerging undefeated for the first four confrontations, the J.V.'s were stymied by the loss of Jim Nelson and Alan Muir to Varsity. It was a struggle from then'on as the J.V.'s finished the regular season 4-2. At the City Meet, they placed 12th in A Divisionland 5th in B Division. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Varsity Team TOP ROW L. to R. D.KeIly, D.Duffie, P.Huserik, F.Tredup. BOTTOM ROW L. to R, R.Becker, B.Porath, C. Davis, L.Labarre 130 frosh pacers place The Freshman Cross Country team was one of the best in years. Coach Bailey praised the excellent team effort, which ended with a 5-2 record in the regular season, placing them in a tie for lst in the cross divisional playoffs, and 2nd at the City Meet. At City, the Freshmen placers were John La ngely, Steve Vaughan, Peter Jewett, Matt McCIeIlend, and Scott Meyer. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Foster, Mike Sheon, and Evan Hendricks show team togetherness as they leave other runners behind. ABOVE: Terry Dunne struggles to pass aiWilson runner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Fred Tredup shows the form that made him one of the better J.V. runners, before going to the Orient. P. Jewitt, M.McCIelland, B.GekIer, J.Langley. FRONT ROW: D.Muir, S.Meyer, S.Kimmitt, E. Stromquist, P.Kasal. - ....... Jr BOTTOM RIGHT: BACK ROW: L to R: S.Vaughn, boys grab third Swimming their way to another fine season, the Boys Varsity team, coached by Mrs. Jean Cheshire, finished with a 5-1 regular season record and a 2nd place in their division. After beating Madison 46-30 in the Cross Divisional playoffs of 2nd place teams, the Lincoln boys went to city and again proved superior with a 3rd place finish there. Qualifying for the State Meet was the 200 ya rd relay team of Mickey Kruger, Doug McClung, Peter Berkowitz, and anchorman John May. At the State Meet, Lincoln swam to a 9th place finish. At the end of the season Kruger won the Most Valuable Swimmer Award, while John Palmer was pegged the most improved. RIGHT: Doug McCIung shows the form that made him one of the best in the individual medley. BELOW: Lincoln swimmer strives for a quick start. , . - -fm- 'Hgsv 4 M if z -.E girls splash to 3rd The girls swimming team paralleled the boy's success finishing the regular season with a 5-1 record to place 2nd in their division, and 3rd in the City Meet. Swimmers earning a spot in the State Meet were Sally Landis, 100 yard freestyle, Sheri Kruger: backstroke, and Prudy Sawyer, Sheri Landis, Sheri Kruger, and Amy Drake, 200 yard freestyle relay team. The girls placed 14th at State, with Senior Sally Landis scoring 23 of the teams 27 points. She also captured the Most Valuable Girls Swimmer Award. LEFT: John Palmer shows exhaustion during swim race. BELOW LEFT: Girl swimmers take off with high expectations for a good race. BELOW RIGHT: John Palmer gets into the starting position before the gun sounds to start the race. ' . 4'.-fa,,.f',i:rA f Eg,-.Wg f . W9 5 fs' We -fmefm' fe. vi if M R J ' . ' .Z . ' 1 if 8 W2 f , E-gg. Q . 'WHV fr .V vw f ' 'W .,i c 'Efi sw S ' wsiiagpxglewx., ' ff , ,, ,.,.v,-MX Wm :lm -...M W 1 'ri ui , ' as 5,., T,,,n cf . ' , 'Y ' oss. -1? 5 is , 1 ' h ' . . . , , vm f vw .. , b . , - f 4 if .Q 1, V , ,,.g.w4'b.!, A Y N' 'W 2 of T R , 1.,,.i5QgW,' .-.K U ,V VJ... , W .. K . ' maaxxxg is h . ,M K, ,V wk K ' W , , .V . .r I , u -r FY. in , x WN... w Y . A 3r l. ' ff , , ,. A X X, . .. , . ...wwf 5 . H Q v 'i ' if .ssr . ',,kL ' sv V in Em . .. f. - ' fs :uw . 199, it f W' ABOVE: Amy Drake enjoys herself in the backstroke. UPPER RIGHT CORNER: Coach Jean Cheshire encourages her team. RIGHT: TOP ROW L. to R., P.Youngman, M.ConkIing, D.McClung, J. May, S.Kruger, M.Kruger. BOTTOM ROW L. to R., J.Herscovitz, S. Breazile, S.Landis, C.Brett, M.Youngman, Not Pictured: A,Drake, N. Wassom, P.Sawyer, S.Landis, M.Connard, S.Dugan, J.Whiteman, K. Ousley, G.Surrurier, P.Berkowitz, J.PaImer, P.Himes, C.MitcheII, M. Webster, J.HeImer, J.NiIes and D.Donahue. 134 ga, i Q mg E -'N - QS Nw an . . ,K 1, ., BELOW: Sally Landis strains to one of her many victories in the Individual Medley. BELOW RIGHT: Sally Landis takes time out to review her competition in action. BOTTOM: Mickey Kruger glides through the butterfly in winning fashion. F24-lllglnlnlgr Jza4.mmxwiw4mma'ew wffaveemswmzmfr:mmwmmcml1'f:umwmnmw A mwe:w:n:aiumus+MWM:ra.raw:a, I Nb A . ,. 3 'Q Zz' jg 5 44 .1 .r K K ,., Y sg QE wx 5v ii? iz ' - :uw .eff I 1 ' :M ,V - , f ray, L - KK we i it Qxzsmift' Pre Season Lincoln Clackamas Lincoln Sunset Lincoln Fort Vancouver Wn. Lincoln South Salem P.l.L. Season Lincoln Benson Lincoln Washington Lincoln Jackson Lincoln Wilson Lincoln Jefferson Lincoln Roosevelt Lincoln Adams Lincoln Cleveland Lincoln Marshall Lincoln Benson Lincoln Madison Lincoln Franklin Lincoln Washington Lincoln Wilson Lincoln Jackson Lincoln Roosevelt Lincoln Jefferson look what happened! Lincoln's highly touted basketball squad, ranking eighth in the state in pre-season polls, ended the season with a 15-7 record in tough P.l.L. play. The Card's finest showings came against Sunset, who finished fourth in the State Tournament, and a fine South Salem team, as the Cardinals downed both by scores of 65-56 and 51-49 respectively. The Red- birds for the first time in the school's history hit the 100 point mark in a 100-48 romp over the Jack- son Raiders. Richard Smith and Elijah Cochran led the team in scoring and rebounds as each received second team All-City and honorable mention All-State honors. Richard was also awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy for his outstanding play during the season. Also turning in superb performances for Lincoln were Senior Forward Bob Burns and Guard-Playmaker Darby Watson. LEFT: Coach Al Grove feeds the jive to his Cardinals! BELOW: Bob Burns 1315, with apparently exotic hair style, seems to overpower Techmen. at ivii 1 if at X 5, 4- ,uf smwfgysaff 3 18 iwmwlfeg V' N . 2' X X, N' it J 138 if' ABOVE: Darby Watson C413 looks helplessly for help, while Richard Smith ignors him totally. RIGHT: Bob Cochran C45 shows his All-City ability against South Salem. .Lag 'QF rg if 3. Tim Ewfw 'iii :ya Hn, E, Q1 K W AN 3 . 'YQSQWV F 7' 2 A H 5, gf I WE in ,. .E 4 wk QS if Z A I 5492, Q1 QQ, my l 4 BELOW: Bob Peterson 1155, finally gets a shot off! FAR RIGHT: STANDING Cleft to right5, B.Carson, B. Livingston, B.Hurst, D.Jacobsen, B,Cochran, J.Niles, R.Smith, B.Burns, B.Peterson, P.Jacobsen, P.Burns, KNEELI NG P.Pennington, B.Saito, S.Nlays. F ABOVE: Robert Cochran 135, literally jumps over opponents to make two. RIGHT: Rob Burns 1315, exclaims, I had a ball ! FAR RIGHT: Darby Watson 1415, uses his Bob Cousy techniques as he goes in for two. ki Xiu Q 3 x. Q.. V, .vm 'ww gli Y j.v.s place third The J.V. team didn't fold under pressure and most of the games were decided by 1 or 2 points. High lighting of the year was a six game win streak the second half of the season, broken only by Jefferson in the final game. Coach Ryan stated that many had a good chance for varsity basketball next year. The team had good balance with tremendous outside shooting by Rick Overton and Floyd Young, and strong back board work, as Eric Graves and Jerry Dufresne were outstanding rebounders. ABOVE RIGHT: CFRONTJ, Jerry Dufrense, Floyd Young, Albert Tredeau, Rick Overton, Martin McFarland, Doug Kellym, CBACKJ, Eric Graves, Steve Mayo, Mike Wood, Tom Booth. BELOW RIGHT: Floyd You ng goes up in arms against Jackson Raiders. 142 LEFT: Pat Harber displays his fade-a-way jump shot. BELOW RIGHT: Greg Surrurie launches another moonball against the Jackson Raiders. FAR OUT: KL. TO RJ standing: Peter Jewett, Terry Cheshire, John Langley, Bruce Wilmont, Clarence Redeau, Mark Boehme, Greg Serrurier, Pat Harbor. TOP ROW: Steve Vaughan, Pat Wilson, Mat McLellan, Peter Kasal, Tom Goldman, Chris Husenio. .zf-if. -' A K fr . . . .. 'f,f ' ,1,, i--t X 'iii i Je 'gn Wtffi , iw., 'Fw we .fs 2 fi- ,Q- ,,--f9 'wWMMN -- it or . g 255153 ,igigzgll R frosh finish 9th The Freshmen started the season weak in fundamental basketball skills, but with hard work they improved to end up ninth out of thirteen teams, winning two out of their last four ball games. Consista nt performances were turned in by Clarence Redeay, Bruce Wilmont, at Pat Harber, John Langly, Greg xii All 3230 - mari? Su rru rier, Steve Vaughan and Matt mu gl ml- ' rviccieiiand. gym nasts show class The 1970-71 season brought to Lincoln the first com- plete Boy's and Girl's varsity gymnastic team, coached by Mrs. Joan Trittipoe. The boy's team went through a 2-4 season and a 6th place finish at the City Meet. Co-captain, senior David Katagiri, outstanding gymnast for the boy's, became Lincoln's first boy All-Arou nd Gymnastic as he performed excellently throughout the season. At the Boy's City Meet, Dave was the only Lincoln gymnast to reach the finals. He placed 6th in the long horse vault, missing State by 1110 of a point. Also performing well for the Boy's team were Mike Hooten, George Hara, and Elias Bakouras. The Girl's team showed a 1-5 record and a 5th place in the Girl's City Meet. Performing outstandingly for the girls was Sophomore Co-captain Nancy Hara, who won the Girl's Most Valuable Gymnast, and Margaret Niles, who was Lincoln's first girl All-Arou nd gym nast. Also putting out fine efforts were Jenny Reissner, Mary Winters and Leslie Hara. RIGHT: Jamie Angell eludes a Catlin Gable player to get to the ball. BELOW BACK CLto RD, J. Parr, D. Benedict, E. Smith, S. King, D. Tim- merman, B. Brett, E. Bakouros, A. Bakouros, FRONT: CL to Rb, M. Groening, J. Angell, S. Miller. oysters demolish foes The 1970-71 Lincoln soccer team, known as the Portland Oysters, enjoyed one of the most success- ful seasons through the coaching of Ken Clyde and Clyde Monroe. They completed in two leagues, one in the fall and the other in the winter and spring. In the Fall High Schools League, the Oysters finished 3rd. In the Winter and Spring they competed in the Junior Columbia League where they clinched 2nd. Probably the highlight of the sea- son was when they invited to play in Victoria in a Regional Invitational. Cited by some coaches as one of the best soccer players in the State, Jamie Angell led the team at Center-Forward, Coach Monroe added that Rocky Wolf was con- sidered one ofthe best high school goalies in the league. Leaving this years team are Bill Brett, Dave Reynolds, Nicky Jam- bor, Eric Smith, and Rocky Wolf who have all played excellently in Lincoln soccer. 5. N. W is .. . r , s- . . .wa . - .- .se I 5 His' . . .. -. . tts -we r . , A is . W -.1 as ' 'we' V. . - -ng-zws.. K 1,3-9-1-12-f-1 -eww - Z-.5 ' tifsslg . .., gg. gb, ...W ., , .Q I 4 - Q-Hg5f,g5,5. .Q .-5-tg: 5533.145 t, S l , ....... S . - - 'Q 'Ag f, .1 -5 M fwfr-me --mt. Sac, rf' - !sunng :Fri -M, I WM BELOW: STANDING Cl. to RJ Coach Joan Trittipoe, John Helmer. George Hara, Elias Bakouras, David Katagiri, Steve Harris, KNEELING CLto R7 Sally Niles, Susan Stocks, Julie Brooks, Kathy Falconbury. SITTING CL to RJ Margaret Niles, Leslie Hara, Nancy Hara, Karen Handel, Carol Bagar. NOT PICTURED: Mike Hooten, Tim Campbell, Kim McConnell, Prudy Sawyer, Mary Winters, Jenny Reissner, Brawley Loza. LEFT: Nancy Hara seems to be using her head for this difficult move in the floor exercise. FAR BELOW: David Katagiri flies through the air inthe vault at the City Meet. 3 jg gf 5 E 2 , ? I ti' I-it il Brett Carson ,P with 3' I. . 4 1 4, Trmmerman ' t , HN , Y U t V fi - 'fi'-Q' N, '41 . - L A fggyf, --1,2 - lg' ' we fg ,'.l 4 5 ', N A- 'M :f'f1 ..f 1,-A? f 'i ' .1-.:.i.mf.- '?Lx,f? N Chrus Parks , up-Q--1 A Fx.. . ' g M... ,,. NA , an 1' MT, ,. ?V ,.,..,-ZX U Q N 146 ! 'M ,r - -- J Y 'via vs: 1... A Q S fs. me ef .. we :. . .Y .. ilk spring rally Sally: Hey gang-ls Wilson High gonna win this game? Crowd:-ell no! Sally: Then who is? Yell it! Spell lt! Crowd: L-L-L-I-N Cclap-clap clap-clap-clapj C-C-C-O-L-N Cclap-clap clap- clap-clapj L-I-N Cclap-clap-clapb C-O-L-N Cclap-clap-clapj YEH, NLOCNIL! Sally: CScream yeh , jump, squeel .... smile. . . .J I 9?J .,.al ABOVE LEFT: Aren't we the cat's meow! exclaim Georgia Kotchik and Marilyn LaBarre. ABOVE RIGHT: The rally girls do the chug-a-lug at an away game. FAR LEFT: Chris Parks shows hisdisapproval at an unfair call at the Jeff game as Dolph Timmerman and Leslie Hara watch the excitement. LEFT: J.V. Rally from left: Dottie Schlesser. Gail Miller, Darby Williams and Linde Leask. Not pictured is Sandy Jordan. 147 wrestlers excel The 1970-1971 Varsity Wrestling Season encountered its ups and downs. Led by a new coach, Don Austin, the season started off successfully as Lincoln won the Annual Lincoln Wrestling Tournament. The next week the Varsity again showed their power as eight Lincoln men reached the finals for a 3rd place finish in the Jackson Tournament. When the league season started, the determined Lincoln wrestlers grappled their way to a 5-7 record fthe best in yearsl, and finished eighth in the final city standings. Lincoln will be losing seniors Cameron Hyde, Bill Cameron, Dave McCollister, and Mike Doherty, who have all performed well on the mats. Returning is a strong, aggressive crew headed by Todd Grasle, Jim Huthchison, Tom Neil, Gordon Usher, Jim Gapasin, Toby Demming, Paul Rose, Robert Walker, Dana Walker, Chuck Langfitt, Troy Thomas, Scott Meyer, Dave McClure, and injured Evan Hendricks. hyde takes state Of all the people that next year's wrestling team is going to miss, Cameron Hyde has to be the one that will be missed the most. ln his four yea rs on the Varsity Wrestling Team, he has been a consistant winner. Duplicating his junior record, he again went through this season with only one defeat. At the City Meet he earned a trip to the State Meet by placing 2nd after a close defeat to Dave Pear of Benson in the Heavyweight Championship. Even though he faced heavier opponents at the State Meet and was weakened by a virus cold, Cameron beat all his competition decisively, having only four points total scored against him. With Hyde the only one going to State, things looked pretty dim for Lincoln, but his State Heavyweight Championship, placed Lincoln 20th in State and 2nd among PIL schools. 148 BELOW: Dave McCollister fights to escape from the tight hold of a Wilson opponent. RIGHT: State Champ Cameron Hyde struggles to pull down Bensons Dave Pear in the City Heavyweight Championship match. +1-7 V h, 1' v--..........,,, FAR LEFT: Dana Walker gets some advice from Coach Austin. LEFT: Jim Gapasin rides a Washington wrestler to victory. 149 lincoln fights to 8th place ABOVE LEFT: BACK: 1L. to R.5, D. McCoIIister 11485, R.Walker 11685, B. Cameron 11415, G.Usher11915, D.McCIure 1Heav.5, C.Hyde1Heav.5, D.Walker 11785, M.Doherty 11685, P.Rose 11575, C.PooI 11575, W.McCIure 11485. FRONT: 1L. to R.5, T.Thomas 1985, E. Stromquist 11065, J.Hutchison 11065, C.Langfitt 11365, R.Shaaf 11485, T. Demming 11305, T.NeiI 11365, T.VoItz 11305, J.Stevens 11235, T.GrasIe 11155, B.Stanberry11155, S.Meyer 1985. Not pictured: P.Jackson 11305, B.Hyde 11365. RIGHT: Bill Cameron, 11415, ties up his Washington opponent. 150 Lincoln went into the City Meet with three wrestlers in the top four of City season records. Cameron Hyde was seeded 2nd in Heavyweight, while Gordon Usher held 4th at 191 lb., and Bill Cameron took 4th in the 141 lb. class. When it was finished, Lincoln had placed 8th, Cameron Hyde led Lincoln wrestlers with a 2nd in the Heavyweight division ,earning Lincoln's only spot at State. At the 141 weight class. Bill Cameron wrestled to 3rd place. while Junior Jim Gapasin wrestled the best he had all season, to place 3rd in the 123 lb. division. Both fought through rough competition to win these spots. ABOVE LEFT: Gordon Usher,C191lbsl,controls a frustrated Washington opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Hutchison takes a nap while he dominates a Wilson foe. l5l j v.'s frosh grapple Led by new coach Doug Morton, the Lincoln J.V.'s showed excellent promise for the future. They completed a 5-7 record, which included many close defeats, and then went on to place well in post- season play. At the Varsity City Meet, three J.V.'s wrestled well. Freshman Dave McClure CHeavyweightJ, and Chuck La ngfitt 11365, went to the quarterfinals, while Mike Doherty 11683, pinned his first opponent. At the J.V. City, Bart Hyde placed 2nd in the 136 weight class. Special recognition goes to Dave McClure, who placed 3rd in the State 15 and under competition, captain Mike Doherty, Scot Meyer, Jamey Stevens, and Chris Pool for their excellent wrestling. The 1970-71 Freshmen Wrestling proved success as Lincoln started to build for the future. Under 1st year coach Mr. George Sims, the Freshmen grapplers finished the season with a 4-5-1 record. As Coach Sims put it, They have the potential there to develop into a great team for Lincoln in the coming three years. Rick Bersaas was outstanding, as he wrestled to an undefeated season. Also putting in excellent seasons were Bob Gard ner, and Lou Beovich. ABOVE: Mike Doherty pins a struggling Jackson wrestler at the City meet. RIGHT: CTOPJ, T.Voltz, M.Hall, M.Drake. CMIDDLEJ, D.Mettler, S.Stalmaker, D. Robinson, J.Boyden. CBOTTOMQ, D.Muir, E, May, R.Beraas, J.Songer, K.Rassmussen, A. Scarberry. NOT PICTUREDL B.Gardner, L. Beovich and S.Bennett. BELOW: Freshmen Dave McClure dominates opponent at the city meet. l 152 dia? AW' GE I X sr . 5 W vs-Mal' L I ' :gpg L k, ' Y fd' 8 -vfii ,fu J., , -M varsity falters After a devastating win in their first game over tenth rated Wilson, the Lincoln basemen ended the season 5-13. Coach Garbarino stated that poor defense caused at least seven defeats. Noted as some of the top players on the league, Tom Sheets, Bob Saito, and Bill Hurst, winners of All-City awards. Bob Saito along with Tom Sheets was voted the Most Valuable Player on the team, and also the number one second baseman in the City. Bobby literally single-handedly won the first game in the All-Star double header. He hit a double with the bases loaded, and brought pride to the Lincoln Ball Club. RIGHT: Don Hurst gets ready to chuck the ball back to pitcher Tom Sheets. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Manager, R.Anthony, Coaches F.Freemont, B.Garbarinog Manager B.Rice. FRONT ROW STANDING: Bobby Saito, Chris Parks, Mike Scales, Tom Mace, Doug Edwards, Vince Kalaphate, Marc Blake. BACK ROW: Rocky Wolf, Skipper Nau, Don Hurst, Bill Hurst, Barry Livingston, Tom Sheets, Jay Mitchell, Scot Hughes. .. Y 4' IT! V- n :FJ-if n-.Via-flat, 'unfit 4864 'S 912.751 JVM BELOW Freshmen Baseball Team: CFRONT ROWJ3 S.Eleff, S.Bennett, E Stromqulst F Jaffe CBACK ROWJ: S.StaInecker, T.Roberts, M.Boyd, j.v.s, frosh burn out! For the J.V.s. everything seemed to go wrong this season. The main reason for their 1-11 record, cited Coach Hudson, was the small number of players left at the end of the season-10. For Varsity potential next year, Hudson mentioned Ron Shaaf, Doug Kelly, and Ricky Overton as possible successes. Lack of experience for the Freshmen base huggers was the only reason for their 1-7 record. Coach Grove singled out Mike Boyd, pitcher: Eric Stromquist, infielderg and Steve Bennett, infielderg as the strongest players on the fledgling squad. RIGHT: Bill Hurst swings at a fast one. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS Knot picturedl: Terry Cheshire, Pat Harber, Kevin Freeman, Ron Schaaf, Dwight Schwab, Richard Overton, Dean Mattson, Jim Keppinger, Doug Kelly, Marc Haughton, Todd Griswold, Ricky Colwell. RIGHT: Fierce Tom Macefthird basemand awaits the oncoming ball. BELOW: Barry Livingston swings for the fences, as Don Hurst awaits his turn, FAR RIGHT: Rocky Wolf calmly makes a put-out-if he can find first base! BELOW RIGHT: Star pitcher Tom Sheets shows his dynamic form, which helped him achieve a .087 E.R.A. 1Earned Run Averageb. 1 .,.. M- . We, .M it ' -' 0 -'K L- f:-W-1 f wp- 1 F-f-wh-H---1-'4 'f'v-. v ., Y . c,-.:, - .-,..:. W Lie? 7. T' 9, R35 I V Y 5335 1 51l23'?: wiv: rs- fi it Il: is 5? 2:5 S W C ' a rn! ., 234-1,- . ' A. 3 5 L, 15 1..,,v,.,., - ij 5 X, fy , if . V + i5 f.Li,1 4, ' 1. if Q , I jig 'R ,mf ' K QA N f, 5. it w .V M V. ,. ,, .Q r U1 f . :JW F5 A ,af ip :.i12?igh',,f? vm 'amz A -- ., 'if-ff K! .wi - --'L - 4 P N',. 5 1 L My - ' in 44 f f, 2' Q1 . W 4 , yt is-4' ' H544 Q WY? f ??,i- .Q ,A ,bv-,ff ,L MH K ,554 I ' -' 5313 L . I .- ' fb- IV wwf! N fini. gm, J 4 W., A 4 Hz., , s - Q will .I f . 9 ,W -' Q-gf. W A f r L is: f .WEEFM-ef' as ,T if-Wi.g Q-If , qi' Tis .Q v is -wa.. F' Ai,-J f X e . ,X ,SN ei W, -'X Aw. ' knw-, 'w if I 1 Qs' -E i varsity muscIemen take talent to state ...4. Lx ' The 1971 Varsity Track team completed bt y, another winning season u nder the guidance of f Coach Nick Yorges, as the Cards finished with a 43 record in P.i.L. action. At the City Meer, ' Lincoln placed 8th in a 13 team field, as Larry Davison and Doug Smith earned state berths A I with 2nd place finishes in the discus and shot, respectively. Also earning points were Bobby Bogans 15th in the long jumpj, and the 440 relay team of Ray Ross, Bogans, Rafael Cancio, and Randy lmes C5th placeb. The mile relay W' team, consisting of Dave Nealy, Ken Carlson, ' at mg-Q Da na Walker and Cancio, finished sixth. At the MMNWWWWW State Meet, junior Doug Smith placed 4th in 'A' the shot put, and Larry Davison finished 5th .ga , , : I .., ' in the discus, giving Lincoln a 3rd place showing Nsff 'j.,, ' X ili, tl' i among P.l.L. schools. 4 .--i ABOVE LEFT: Dave Nealy leads Ken Carlson to the wire in the 880 for a 1-2 finish against Wilson. ABOVE MIDDLE: Amos Davis battles City Champion Tim Baker to the wire in the low hurdles. ABOVE: Varsity Track Team: CSITTINGB R.Schwabe, D.Nealy, C.Katagiri, E.Graves, M.Berko- vitz. CKNEELINGD R.Cancio, J.Hampton, D.Walker, H.Bradwell, H.Flowers, I,.Bogans, R.Ross, R.lmes, M.O'Phelan, Manager. QSTANDINGJ B.Mev- lo, B.Peterson, B.Johnson, M.McFarland, K.Foster, J.DuFresne, J.Niles, K.Carlson, D.Smith, B.Cameron, L.Davison, C.Latourette. RIGHT: Larry Davison displays the style that made him one of the best discus throwers in the state. FAR RIGHT: Bobby Bogans edges out a Wilson opponent for victory in the 100. 158 plume L 'W' vm-N., , ,W 6, MM 1' lm. 1 , 8 W? Qu ra' 2 X. 3 f 12 ,S WW me ' df W 4 .aww 1: NW. .. fn' y 'ti' ,4 '-Mx W . f ' Mmlf fri? ,vw W' 'S' .5 'Saw fi' 1 vi 2 K, U, ' M ffie. 'ab :f1dm,.,,? VM V W ' Av' SQFWMP K' - . , . '. . . . 'WNW A 'Q --M - V ....,,,.m -. , .. ' 7 .- ' A ws-.N an he , H 1 N, ...f Q -. N -w, egg- 'kwf 4 Q - S w A Y W Q I -. 4 young birds win 6g finish 2nd in city Showing great promise for next year, the J.V. team went through one of their best seasons in years, with a 6-1 record, and a 2nd in city finish. Their only loss came against Madison at the end of the season. At the City Meet, the powerful J.V. trackmen placed 3rd. Contributing to the Cards' success were Robert Walker Clst in the discusb, Alan Muir C2nd in the miley, Mike Schoen C2nd in the 8803, Jim Overall C4th in the 2205, Marty McFarland C6th in the javalinj, and Jared DuFresne C5th in the high hurdlesb. Assisting in the Redbirds' cause were the 440 relay team of Howard Bradwell, Eric Graves, Mike Flowers, and Rick Scott Cwhich placed Sthj, and the mile relay team consisting of Mike Flowers, Tim Gilbert, Robert Walker, and Ron Schwabe, who also ran Sth. Other spikers cited for outstanding performances during the season, were Jim Nelson, Fred Tredup, and Robert Boileau. RIGHT: Chris Huserik glides overthe high hurdles enroute to another high freshman finish. BELOW: Junior Varsity Team: CSITTING3 Verne Naito, Robert Walker, Ralph Becker, and Colby Schmitt, Cmanagerj. CKNEELINGJ Eric Henderson, Alan Muir, Jim Nelson, Robert Boileau, Tim Gilbert, Ron Dowd, Tom Parker, Steve Harris. KSTANDINGB Brian Richards, Phil Huserik, Ron Schwabe, Larry LaBarre, Eric Graves, Fred Tredup, Ralph Davis, Doug Palmer. Not pictured: Mike Schoen and Paul Benz. 4 l 160 W baby birds fly high The Freshmen spikers continued Lincoln's winning track season, as they pulled through with a 4-3 record, and an 8th place in city standings. During the season, the workhorses of the team were Rick Bersaas, competing in the javalin, shot, and discus, Dave McClure in the shot, Chris Huseric in the hurdles, and Doug Robinson in the 440 and 220. At the City Meet the Frosh placed 7th, as Bersaas captured lst place in the javalin, 4th in the shot put, and 6th in the discus, while McClure placed lst in the shot. Others contributing points were Chris Huseric 15th in the high hurdlesb, and the 440 relay team, who sprinted to a 5th place finish. LEFT ABOVE: Freshmen Track Team, QKNEELINGJ, David Muir, Peter Jewitt, Peter Kasal, Andrew Holtz, Peter Green Malcom DeRungs, Randy Gudeika, CSTANDINGJ, Brian Valley, David McClure, Kelly Doyle, Rick Bersaas, John Helmer, Matt Hoffstetter, Brian Treece, Chris Huseric. LEFT: Steve Harris senses victory in a one-man running of the J,V. high hurdles against Roosevelt. BELOW: Jim Overall expresses a different form of satisfaction at winning the J.V. 100. am-aga,,,.....M,.f,.m,.,,,..,.,,,, YY , f.,,,,,,g,L, .. ,, t, , f t. A 'C Q ig' +V- A - iwlz fag-Es Q, aw, W' an 2. ' ' ' if , . fn in J. , , 'af . ,, ,4 if i , 1, M . - J 3 .f i . am MA 1 x AA 1 1 ' if .,..?v,,,:,N 'wgsl i QI 9 I ai 3, Q as 'gcw gig: R' J' Q, M A, ,K ,F 5, 1 . i4 'W 1 kr' , 'r,.,.,f5 ,L,,v,L as -- 11-in ' Q'-f?fWf ALS:w. , L . , wg .W new M. YQ 4 QQ 1 uw ,,.f, if f 1: -.qu--p-u -.--nun , O ,-,Q a ,...-s- ,cali f., A an 555, . L' an -yep' x,,,.v4T'7 Q. ,I N. L,..- lg, iw A .,,, W I. , I Fr, ,, .ak , ff' tif so - It F fl XM, QP, the run down LINCOLN 82... . ...... Benson LINCOLN 945 . ..... Washington 41h LINCOLN 52 .. , ...A.. Jackson LINCOLN 66 .. . ..... Wilson LINCOLN Jefferson LINCOLN Roosevelt LINCOLN 58 .. , .... Madison , A 7 ' ww f 5 E ha M, , if 1 Gxs, ,.,, st ts ii ABOVE LEFT: Dave Katagiri arches toward a personal best of 13 feet in the pole vault. BELOW: Ken Carlson, mile relay team anchorman, speeds to another scorching victory against Roosevelt. gf av. OJ' ii .,fvw. 1' hmm! 'VB ' .v-.,,..-.. ,JY M-f 163' J S' 4517? W ' Y' t , n nn wk .Q V 'L ,af V ,mo E ' 1 f ' Q-w,.e,,,... H- A mm ei M ,sg hz? -........ .. .., ,. 'x?'6l,.Q -1 .W-ungwrk ,MQ N Y Q 'V af x l .ft A- track-ettes truck Led by Coach Nancy Newlean, the Girls Track team had a disappointing season, posting a 0-4 overall record. Girls track meets are a three-way contest involving three schools at once. ln all their triple meets, the girls placed second out of three schools. Due to a shortage of personnel, the female fleet-foots failed to defend their No. 2 standing in the city meet, placing a dismal twelfth. Cited for personal achievements were Karen Jackson. 100 yard dash, Karen Bergsvik, 880 yard ru ng and Jennifer Becker, mile run. FAR LEFT, Jennifer Becker kicks it in the City Meet. LEFT, Karen Jackson QLEFTJ, comes in second in her heat in the City 100 yard dash. LEFT: Janette Trudeau starts the Medley Relay for Lincoln. ABOVE: Girls Track team. CFIRST ROWJ, sitting KL to R33 J.Chamberlain, K.Bergsvik, A.Hatori, D.Peterson. CSECOND ROWJQ M.WiIliams. K.Taggart, C.Carneron, J.Trudeau. E, Morse. L.Brown, QTHIRD ROWJ2 J.Becker, D.Crowell, P.Boyd, D.Neal. S.Jordan. R.Warren, K.Jackson, Coach Nancy Newlean. RIGHT FRONT, H.Henderson, J Wagner, K.Knowles, D.Schlesser LGreen M.Madden, N.Wassam, K Kent BACK: B.Stevens, M Madden, T.Goldmen, H Hermensen, B.Peterson, J Stokes, J.Stevens, J.Barss, and T Minderhout. BELOW: Jay Stokes smashes a powerful serve to his opponent. boy's second at city The boy's tennis team finished the season with a strong 8-1 record. The team placed second, behind Grant, in P.l.L. Championships. The doubles teams of Tom Minderhout and Bruce Peterson, and Steve Gerltner and Bill Stevens, made it to the quarter finals at City. Jay Stokes, Steve Gentner and Bill Stevens enjoyed an undefeated season, while Tom Minderhout and Bruce Peterson were undefeated in regular season play. Jay Stokes was awarded the Most Valuable Player award. girl's third in city Though the girl's team was plagued with bad weather, Ccourts were covered with snow three weeks in to the seasonb, the Girl's ended with a 4-2 record. The team tied for third in Districts. Making it to City quarter finals were the doubles teams of, Nancy Wassam and Margaret Madden, and Dottie Schlesser and Leslie Baker. Coach Lynda Johnson felt Nancy Wassam Csinglesj, had a good chance next year to place at city, with freshman Margaret Madden a strong coming attraction. Leslie Baker cited by her coach as being the most improved and hardest working player, won the Most Valuable Player award. i X ---....,,,..w T Ag. it ju J, bf , L .H,x'- ...f - if ,A yy 5-.g,,.. . ,,-, ,f. Af- .,- ,J ,4 , A ' H. if , ,AA Q . '.Q L 1 if Zf 'ff ,J 'L f I ' ff W ff W Hifi . . . . P- fn J' , ' . W if rawffnl is e ..f,fff.. flap f i if - n -ffgfffe.-f Qffjfjfj ,gfs-iff. i Q.. .s fgxffflffkfkf gf, ,Q , if if J 4' fi f iffy' ' ni X Q, A . 'A QQ ' 'Fw f f f f fwff' ' q u 1 ,X3 'IM f , f ft .ad ' 5 .ffk I fffff A - MWWF? ,favs A Q A 'f fiffr wlykfkf 4,515 Q :E Q, ff f 'iff ,A ,f - fffxdi ' A f wtf- Lf- f V r fr he t . LSP -'vm-i't' 1 r f ,ff f 7 fm- .7 121. Y 1 fm fa! ' -:As - f-if -QW . - ' - - ' Q A fig? f if' 'fffpffl I ,f f ., f il' X .,'1 f jg,- fn-Q .- if ' W , .- , , - ' ' W 1 1 ,x 1. f' 1 1 ffinfn f-wg-.1 r L we .f !'ff,1 S'r s 1-fi. U .w i- . ,- .M N .f. .f fjf f ., fwfq QW .-jigs -. H U 4-, Qt.. Ax., ,., gy 5, gxfff iw. s 'ffm' fl f fr ff A' .fif Ff3 1'?,f'1'f i v 9 is i - M ' K w s.. 1 if if 34 .iffy ,jay V ,isp ,. , fx if lf, . ,, V1 L. bf. fjfffflgt. 'Q' if F A A- fs f ff'fi J Sf? i 4 5. K, fl, V nj ., . g .. , - ., . ' S' vi- , r 1, i .i Q .5 . .fi.i ,:Q wtf 5 r i J ff H' -we vw . ,. ft .- - . - 4, ' -is ,gr ik -f' W- - f ei if-vs is-v C2 f if -if ret. - ff! Sf . H, -..ff ...f 3 -X, L Abi., mira ,.,, s5X..ff, -.H . i K . 6 31 A 1.-:V ' .v 7 , gy. www irjrk 3:1 ,A 1 ,. 1 - i. Q K 1 L tw R I t. . - K 1 i Q W V. . 1 as N - ' I 1 I , I .M .I ' ' N X '--. ' 1 L ' FEM-M39 sg . , i ii s -'cv' 1 M-is . .. ,sg J 3 . .3 -I ' ' N.. Q, ,nw N, .. M.: -. . t Q LL 1 1 w A . , 2 A f 5 g i A ' N - - . , 1.fr'..s-i... t ' ..,, ,.9:..::f?f, 1 f..3as-?,7fS'iE,i:7 1 ft v. 1- it 2 A, . Q 1. 4 as 'P . s Q it 'w Q is 5, ig. at is is , x . -. if X i. 1 ,X .A Q, it 3 +3 Ie 'L X 791 'Y i L. ......,,,,,, ABOVE: Leslie Baker, returns a serve with a strong backha nd. LEFTg Laddie Green QLEFTJ hits a mighty forehand, as Dottie Schlesser QRIGHTJ, backs her up. 167 f Q ef 2 Mm F ,L .W A ,-:me fs-2-fem-my H5 ,H MW -,Ji :vf-138' J wr 1 Xu V, X K K i?:,35f3A if K t Q 3 77 1? A , r oar - 4 V J ' X. 5 f' m a' .T ' ' LFS T' .f ' I -. fff a f ', 9,-' A AZAL X .,. is .ff VF' .. ,WZ ,liek - N - as W.-, r my ?i9'1i'i32f? ' ' 0:1 L ,- . my .u,,, Qpm' ,Q A - 168 at x rv M ,mad Q , I M x 1 ?'iW'fTrf 2 fx. 3 f , 1 'fi'k5tFi'af'j3n N 1 'Ml-Wk' ' W K I Y.. , 4 1 A-M 4- u,.,5' W?-Q ' K J, 1, 5 5, 374- , k -yfrme. I V I f r,a-3312, L .a fi U .85 . 556. Lys 1 . Wi - ' ,fsyfsfz 'H '54 ,K ,ff 3 an is 3- ,f re.,iYs'i'3'Vw ,- - Jw 'YiiW s r 1 X 'N j 'Mfg' x 5, .-33? AM. K u ' wr., M iv-rw -' X ABOVE: Dave Jacobsen hits an approach shot to the green at Progress Downs. RIGHT: Peter Jacobsen lines up a putt during a match against Wilson. Qi i 'Veins-'igiiy ' . .zwfsv-r af 1 ,ins ws, . ,. V K ,gl ,.i,5T,g3,,g3t. wif .xiii W .. ,. A . P Y X tiff' f:'s3sQi?iif772f47 T 3 ,. Mg,..,Li575i35Qgii:i, sir , ii i. gg igt,gi.:jg2?Q2?,. Y ,. W-P A flmgfgi f. A .lg Kikgwg i.7.. Lf l .ik kg-:Q yi ' 35135 ,ff-me f' ,if X X n -,v 'F .1 I3- 1 -I .L 'I mi , :f 'f'-iw. ,'fEf A L 'gQ'37?- tW?12'lTT'+' ! -sal . ' . gg S-.,m,M.5, ,. f. . i.. M si-we 3i4fiEfM43S1' i- WS ii T- i Q 3 x,5l'd'f2i'5M1M..L,.?W boy's grab sixth in state This years boy's golf team won ten out of fourteen matches: finishing first in the Western Division of the P.l.L. At the City Meet, Lincoln was second to Grant in match play, and second to Wilson in medal play, with Peter Jacobsen first individually in the City Meet. Lincoln placed sixth in State, the highest of all P.I.L. schools, with four members of Lincoln's team participating: Peter Jacobsen, David Jacobsen, Paul Jacobsen and John D'Amico. Peter finished third in State and made the four-man all-state team as a junior. Peter also received the golf team's Most Valuable Player award, while David, finishing thirteenth in State, was given the Cardinal Sportsmanship Award. This award is given to the most inspirational athlete stated Mr. Delacy. Senior David Jacobsen explained, After placing higher than Wilson at State, we consider ourselves the City Champions. The girl's golf team had a disappointing season, winning only one of their matches. Carol Mertz and Nancy Campbell were outstandinggirl golfers for Lincoln's team: as Carol won the most matches, while Nancy shot the best scores and went on to State. Six girls participated this year. ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Campbell. at the height of her backswing, prepares to tee off. ABOVE: FRONT: D.Jacobsen, P.Jacobsen, E.Hendricks, P.Jacobsen, N.CampbeIl, C.Merz, J.Littlefield. BACK: J.Boothe, T.Blumenfeld. J.D'Amico. S.Hendricks, D.Barsfield. L.Johnson. Not pictured, L.Oliver, and L.Leask. V 'f --.A ,WwwfM,Q,pMf-V . ,F .4-1 4 W.-We' Y 2 5 V f1cm,ssw.mmAw1MnMMW.,m, sr S ,un ,, Ur p ...ai rs.. xx 1 my .Z 7. if 'H gf., 971' T 1 QQ? . f fu, S9 sy Q25 Lis 2 ii ? i' 53 . y12L?h.:' 01531, 3 sg 35 . 43,7 ,wx Q , ' wi it 'M rg-we fi W ' wt 31 .4- W- I it HSN -Q ,L ...F P W W. , mv.. .mm , I - A. .gi 2.35 ,-V It N , A .f H g . ,. . -gf- fQf::.i 2 Q I. . su W . .': . '1 ' t A V V 3 - f' eff Q , if A I ' 1 - L 'xrwx vi 10 Y M M glgaw , f' Q Q f. Luth w ' . , A A V, . , t A ., uf Q . , k '1 K . Q S381 ' I M ? in . if fwmifv . EW' Qi ,, , K ' . 'T W '36 Q if WW'-Mr'- 7 KW -J - 7 f ii, 4 sim, -vw' U .,..,g , 9 A fi. P J 'W1.i-f fy wht.: T 'MTX , Q A ,K Q. x W A ,,, qt, . A. 8 R7 . A - - , WM .1 7 af. f A - . W W F: ,W ' h,,,,b Mwwi' M U V N. 'TQ' 0 . V Y f-,,.,.f K V A A V A- , , ,V ' ' 'Q-vf.,..... f A ' 9 'Mr V g' 'M , A f ....,w2.m-n K ff , g . ,., D 1 ' -M. . K ' 1' IL ,B 2 , - .NM Aw, 0... . V ,J M A i r,-V v V, -M, ,.,,,A?V, - , P ' ' W N fr -..-X .J f 'K N' K. I ds. , Lv . Vw ,fa .K C :A A ,eh , af an w gf M L 1- .1 4 L .Q ' f5'K5.'f 1 ' H- WQ- A we ' V aw f xiii' Q C5515 N M, ,V ,gg Q ,Q 1 L W . 'WSE' 5' W4 N In 3 . I I AV , 7 ,-.l1,., V - D my - it ,X A ,br H V A V: 5. fi , is 74: ' .N 5 , S V gm .- Q .wiv W- kg, ' xii' I ' . , ' f E my K , mf 'f . .mf ...vga 'ffiT 5ET'L1'5 w,,,F', L , 'T' .-fr K' ....., ,., 9 5 .- X 'WV 'W f an-...M ws? I a ., VA,imM 1, Mk V . A up V , ., as 'VY gp , , 1: W MH,- Q, N 1 1' Q W ,X my , 1 .F Eye! xl' Q- 'T ki, 1 my 1 N , W f 84' 'S K by gd A.. Q . fb ' ' 5 W 'Yr Xia , 3' 4 ' . 4 . V WV' -Q, X ,ug J wa Q nga , Qu xx K gg 8 D! .,, M. 'fy 'Q ,ju Q' 5, wa -15' 'Q' V 5' 41. QL, v M,-',,, w,,':i,. II.: .ua .' m.,-r - f 'fix wx , 4, nf.. - 1 I 55 8 4 ' 1 V! b nv f uf Vo iw .-.H wif 11 2 ,-4, . K .. ,, an 5 2' , 1 ' P A jk 'Q 5 x -v o ' I - . tx . 1 P1 5 I Q p 5 rl LKQYK . f L , fig, 1 4 .. f 'Q f 'A -M gA'f,f',f gf 4' 1 ' I, ifg. r . ' 4 vb! dv X - . 54 'xv R 'l ,H - 'f , fi ' 5 f 'fs.,,v+ '- , .,.sf' 1 5, e 2, 5 . t in Q, X A 4,,jm7 7 J A 'X ' A 3. i , . X ,J '., A. 2 ft- ' ,giftyffxg X, 'I . M D - f , 'af' 5, . A in , , . . . 2 'M f at ' I ,fm 5, n 5 Q ,L ' ' KF. --' ' . -. 14 y' H5 'fh ,. 'J' if QW' , 1. 'fad ,I 'U 1 , - ,n -. A -1' K v Q ' :lin V. swf , - ra q 'I it V .. H ,ff lv ij? ., , 'W' lJlll. ':.'5f - '11 I' QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Carolyn Cooper, Girls' Re 'Patt Rueter, President D. Y 1 Dori McDonald, Secretaryg Paul Boehme, Vice Presidentg Leslie Baker, Historiang Mark Berkowitz, Boys' Rep: Patti Lowe, Girls' Repg Barbara Dugan, Treasurer: Cnot pictu redyz Mike Eleff, Boys' Representative. l72 WN, if ,Q YJ .J I Q5 senior cabinet Planned a groovy'l class day. Served strawberries, watermelon, cantalope, and donuts to hungry classmates Gave a gift to those under them, bike racks for six two wheelers, tapes for the close circuit T.V., A renovated water fountain with a jet stream , and Fifty dollars to help the freshmen toddle to Bigger and Better things. Ordered commencement gowns in blue, white, and red. CAS you can see, they were busy as beeslj -5225, 1' -.. ' ' lf, Q at x t x' A it Wig? if 'gag 'W N .RQ is 3 is 'du .-N.,T, P our' Surf? ADKINS, LANETTA ALDAG, JULIE ' ALLEN, ROGER AMUNDSON, JUDY ANDERSON, BUFFY ANDERSON, HELEN ANDERSON, ROLAND ANTHIS, VERONICA ARBURY, ARDYTH ARCHAMBALT, DONNA BABECKOS, JENNIFER BAKER, LESLIE BALLER, GRETCHEN BAUM, LYNETTA BEATTY, JEAN BENZ, HEIDI BERKOWITZ, MARK BLAKE, MARK BOEHME, PAUL BOGANS, BOBBY BOLAN, KATHY BONAPARTE, RENEE BOTHUM, CHARLENE BROWN, NANCY I73 BOYD. MARGAURITE BRAMBEL. CYNTHIA BRANIWELL, SHARLEY BUREORD,MLL BURNS. BRENDA BURNS. NANCY BURNS. ROBERT BUTTLERJOHN CAMERON. BILL CARL. DAN CARSON, BENNY CARSON, BRETT T74 .433 7'-11 K , 4' A A . Debbie Worden- :1,.-:,, : K. f Y y ' U . . . ..fT TTAT How many a man has dated a new era In has Ilfe I f from the reading of a book. Anon. il? . ji . if xx L 3 r 1' ...uv-r swf' 1 EQ, .J , isa: George Trudeau- Ideas are like shadows-substantial enough until we try to grasp them. Samuel Butler CATLIN, BOB CAVAGNERO, CONNIE CAVALLERO, KEITH CHAIVIBERLAIN, SALLY CHOWN, DAVID COCHRAN, ROBERT COGHILL, TIM COOPER, CAROLYN CORNELL, ROBIN COTTRELL, IVIARCY COWGER, BILL CROSS, MARIBETH 175 CUSICK, LORAH CZYZWISKI, MARIE DANZER, KATHY DAVIS, DON DAVIS, JIM DeLACY, BART DAVIS, OUDIA DeVITO, GARY DIEM, POST DOHERTY, MIKE DORTCH, MADELINE DUGAN, BARBARA is 5 TIi,T X 455 Loree Lipman and Paul Boehme Stand by to crash' Wuley J iv. I J . DUNNE, DAVID EATON, GEORGE EDWARDS, DOUG EIWEN, ERNA ELEFF, MIKE ELLIOTT, DEANIE ENZLER, JACK ETTLIN, HANS EVANSICH, CAROL EVERETT, TONI FARHNHAM, EVAN FERBRACHE, WADE FINN, DAVE FITZPATRICK, SHARON FUNDERBURK, JEAN GALLOWAY, GEORGE snr! ,,pa-us., 1 GATES, SUE GERHARDS, MARGIE GIBBS, BRAD GOODMAN, JULIE -JL GORDON, TINA 'A GRAY, JIM A GRAY, RON GREENBURG, ELISE Mike Reed, David McCOIIister, Paul Boehme- Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasuresg Thrill the deepest woes. Burns 'W'-'fxv GREENLEE, SALLY GRIFFIN, SHIRLEY GUNSUL, KAREN 5 . 3311. 2 , gy I ' ii? I Margaurite Boyd- Time has touched me generously in his race and Ieft no odious furrows in my face. Crabbe GUREVITCH, MARILYN HALLWYLER, LAURIE HAMILTON, DON HARA, LESLIE HARDER, STEVE HARRIS, ANITA HART, TIM HARMON, KATHRYN HART, LOIS HAWORTH, CECILA HAYES, ROBERT HEDLUND, PAULA -- 179 HEIMS, DAN HELFEND, MARIE HENSON,DEREK HERRICK, JOHN HERSCOVITZ, JUNE HINCHLIFF, PAMELA HOLSAPPLE, ANN HONEYMAN, CARLOTTA HOOTEN, MIKE HORNOR, SARAH HOWARD, KATHERINE HOWARD, KRISTINE HUGHES, SCOTT HUSIMAN, CATY HYDE, CAMERON JACKSON, MARION JACOBSEN, DAVID JACOBY, ROBBE JAMBOR, NICKY JOHNSON, BILL I8O JOHNSON, JULIE JOHNSON, PEGGY KALAFATE, VINCENT APS -di f A -ax.. I ' A- A ' Ii I QQ KALLSTROM, JANET KATAGIRI, DAVID KEMPER, MELISSA KENNEDY, PHYLISS KENNEDY, SUSAN KIKES, TONY KLANER, PRISCILLA KOBAYASHI, JULIUS KOGA, DENNIS KOTCHIK, GEORGIA KRUGER, MICKY KURZ, VIVIAN KURZET, REUEL LABARRE, MARILYN LAMPSA, SUSAN LANDIS, SALLY LANE, ALAN LANGFITT, SANDRA LATER, BARNEY LATOURETTE, CHARLES LAWERENCE, KAREN LEE, HELEN LEIS, DANNY 181 LEWIS, KURT LICAVOLI, LISA LIPMAN, LOREE LITCHFIELD, SUE LITTLEFIELD, ALLEN LITTLEFIELD, DAVID LIVINGSTONE, BARRY LOCKWOOD, CRAIG LOWE, PATTI LUKINS, JUDI LUPP, GEORGE LURIE, ERIK ,f-3 YE' age in usl4 ' S 1M ' I Erik Smith and Patti Lowe- The destiny of mankind is not decided by material computation. When 182 great ca uses are on the move in the world we learn that we are spirits, not animals. Winston Churchill WFS? w-.QF MCDONALD, DORI MACPHERSON, LIZ MALARKY, SHARON MALONEY, EILEEN MANSFIELD, ROY MCCLARTY, HUGH MCCOLLISTER, DAVID MCFARLAND, MARY MCINTOSH, JEAN MEYER, SUSAN MILESTONE, SUE MITCHELL, JOHN - 183 MOREHOUSE, ROBERT MORRISON, SALLY MURREL, SANDY NEALEY, DAVE NELSON, BRUCE NELSON, SANDRA NELSON, WILLIAM NORMAN, NANCY NUGENT, SUE O'LEARY, PATTY OLIVER, LAUREL OSBORNE, WILLIAM PARKS, CHRIS PAULSON, JONI SAWYER, PRUDY SCHAFF, LINDA SCHINDELE, MICHAEL SCRANTON, LAIRD I84 .7 appens to somebody else! ri 9 X ff' SECO, SANDRA SETVIN, GARY SHAVER, DIXON SHEETS, TOM SHERWOOD, VIRGINIA SMITH, ERIC SMITH, PAM SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, STEVE SMITH, TINA SPELLMAN, REBECCA SPRATLEN, JOAN SPROAT, MELINDA STEM BER, SHANNON STEVENSON, JOHN SUNDQUIST, LAVERNA TAYLOR, LAURI THARP, MOLLY 185 TREDUP, PAT TURNER, DIANA PEDERSON, CESELEY PERSON, DEBRA PHILLIPS, MOLLY PIERCE, JARY POPE, GAIL POULSEN, STEVEN POWERS, KATHY 186 il..-Q-7, f. f i: ir. 0 Q Y 2 ii 31345 ,V i Q V f ' fSffs? K ,H S S L. ,M ,- My V ew , .X M Mike Hooten- I have hardly ever known a mathematician who was capable of reasoning. Plato 5 my iv , LQ, I A Loran Cusik and Carolyn Cooper- Utne whole ot science is nothing more that a refinement of everyday thinking. Albert Einstein mg., sf' ,'?e gr S ,-I Jaw RAUW, DENI REED, KELLY REED, MIKE REISNER,JENNIE REUTER, PATTY RIDDELL, CATHY RINKER, LINDA RODEMAKER, SHERI ROSENAU, CINDY ROSS, NANNIE ROUZIE, MELINDA UITTO, BARBARA VAN BU SKIRK, PAT VOLTZ, SALLIE VORST, HEIDI I87 WALKER, CAROLYN WALLSTROM, GARY WALTER, KIM WARNER, JEFF WAREN, DON WARREN, RICK WASSAM, JOHN WATERS, SPURGIN WATSON, DARBY WELLS, WILLY WEISKOPF, MARTA WICKHAM, HAZEL WINTERS, MARY WOLF, ROCKY WORDEN, DEBBIE WORKMAN, BRIAN WROTEN, GLORIA YOUNGMAN, PATSY ZAHLER, PATTI CARLSON, KEN DAVISON, LARRY HAIGHT, JANIS KLOOS, THOMAS fl 5 'svn , K . yy hx f Y i-yy lf N 5-. M r fwa , w Q ea Q t Education is. . ,hanging around until you've caught on. A -Robert Frost ftxifx , an 'Q V WV, W. ' 7 mf , 1.915145-.. i 5 1 y r , VS, , A , W - ' 4' ,Q A af mt L, 4 Lt ta X we ,.,,,, X 2 If E fs Yi I I 5 Q' I K 9- 'lim' ,, .WMM-Tu K keg il 3 Q ,wW,..,,, ., ,M , SVV. 5,57 , fl fi 'N , v lx K 15' i L' A Jw . . 4 If 1 1 ,if . ,N if L, ,M wg Q I, , T , z i V - 7 A i Q f 4. jx it .. x V I ' 'f 31 ., if . M1564 I' ' . ,yf A , -iw. X W... A Mew twmwi R, Wm L, K . f w W Q R it ,,,, Y is LEFT TO RIGHT- Lindsay Grossman, Secretary' Carolyn Platt Treasurer: John.N.iles, Vice-President: Gayle lfyernland, Girls' Rep: ju n i Lori Camp, President, Matt Groening and David Savinar, Boys Rep. Not pictured Mary Shaver, Girls' Rep. and Elizabeth Morse, Historian l9O Staging their first play, Send Me No Flowers, Winning two out of three rummage sales, Bottle drives and candy sales for the Junior-Senior Prom, The Roman Bacchanalia. -i S , ,swys iw. will it r if X gf. ge 4 1 , 11. is . . ,iq L , 1 A if L at my ir , 3 ima' L T. ,L f Kr. nu, 'HP' :if '3 ? R339 5 V jj ' A V . A fs, 71 ., .... .v t RSX K H.. I 1 '1- Ackley, Lynn Affleck, Barbara Allen, Claudia Allison, Debbie Alport, Ann Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Gretchen Anderson, Sharon Andrews, Stephen Angell, Tim Anthony, Roger Aungier, Janet Averill, Anya Baker, Carl Baker, Sandra Baldwin, Douglas Barteaux, James Beasley, Rob Beeker, Ralph Benedict, David Benz, Paul Beovich, Cathy Bliton, Lisa Boggs, Daniel Bohrer, Jem Bolan, Patrick Boothe, Barbara Bramwell, Tresa Brooks, Dan Brown, Alan Brown, LuAnn Cancio, Rafael Camp, Lori Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Laurel Cameron, Chris Callas, Kathleen Caldwell, Kristy Carl, Nancie Clapperton, Margaret Chamberlain, Molly Crane, Berne Clark, Stuart Clark, Randy Clark, Margret Cross, LaVonne Cochran, Ronald Cole, Kathleen Colescott, Nick Cooley, Michael Cornell, Maureen Crane, Berne Cross, LaVonne Daggett, Burk Davis, Amos Davis, Curtis Day, Donna Day, Elizabeth Dowd, Ronald Drake, Amy Duffie, John Dunlap, Cynthia Duthie, David Englehart, David Falconbury, Kathleen Farahmand, Parviz Faust, Linda Feliciano, Lenore Fennell, Denise Feucht. Jennifer Fischer, Mark Fitzpatrick, Maureen Foster, Kevin Frankowski, Ursula Fullerton, Janet Fulop, Gretchen Gapsin, Jim Gehr, Richard Geller, Suretta Gentner, Stephen Gerber, Lynn 192 Todd Heinz- kwa F , K EM if ex 'iw it t ,fill H SOMEBODY has to be a winner. Anon N' Ax ' s R35 'pi V, -N -4, Q' ,N X' .J Y K v . ,5 ' ..,.. ,. r L ts. ai lt H. , 95 A : r Q, -w e 5- , A f---- mst- ,Y L .- ft . , . .fm oi.. ex 3' .QM1 I I as lox N1 W .2 i Mrs. Newlean, Steve Andrews- Everybody is a little neurotic, nowadays you can't be normal if you aren't. Anon. Y ,ay zs. j s-5 S 5 ..,, 41 Vrz' J Gibson, Steve Gilbert, Tim Goff, Sharie Goldman, Jill Goldsmith, Peter Gorrell, Kathryn Gowans, Pam Grasle, Jon Grewe, Kathy Griswood, Jon Griswold, Ann Groening, Matt Grossman, Lindsay Grove, Janet Haddakin, Lawrence Hagan, Barbara Hampton, Jamey Harmon, Vickie Hart, Michael Haseuk, Philip Hatfield, Janet Hauge, Betsy Hawkins, Ralph Hazen, Lida Heinz, Todd Henderson, Eric Hendricks, Stephen Hennig, Roxanna Henry, Louis Herron , Gregg Herscovitz, Jeff Hirsch, Margaret Hodgson, Charlotte Honeyman, Stuart Hooten, Mari Hurst, William Hyde, Bart Illias, Ann Imes, Randy Jacobsen, Peter Jansen, Rebecca Jones, Jay Jordon, Nadine Jumoriville, Ann Kasal, Tim Katagari, Steve Kelley, Scott Kemper, Blake Koegh, Carmen Kies, Caprice Kinsersy, Jan King, Lili King, Spencer Kirizel, Maureen Klevit, Ratchel Knab, Charles Kotckik, Marjorie Krausse, MaryArin was 4 Lek I M . 3 - i gif' , ,iiw .4 1 x ,M 6 I x . 1 ,, , Lenore Feliciano- N :': k i Never give up, the mighty oak was once a little nutthathekihsground.Anon. 1 ,ir---ax, W-. . . r 'I' ,, .i ' ii iii sk A .,,,, W5 Jr K ,..,, FWF 6 Z H '-523' it , 4-- K Q Q, if 'F ,Q if A wffll 4 F , f' ff' ,Q. - 'f ity. X if I, V :E I N it 6 ,w-'1 'H if so 'l' 'Ame X I ' , .sm , V -, H' . 43 L L -A A.:,. 3 L4 fill, i we iff , 3, 1. S x McGee, Dan McGraw, Ginny McNu rney, Kathleen McMurran, Jennifer Mesenbrink, Beverly Meskel, Marianne Millar, Constance Miller, Jennie Lee Miller, Joy Miller, Liz Miller, Steven Minderhout, Thomas L rf-.. , , S- , 5 , It , 55 , A i N X i 2 all E? , Q-.. , ,xy - ,M , N., in Kulka, James Kvernland, Gayle Landis, Sherri Lane, Carol Lapham, Sarah Latourette, Laurie Lee, Paul Leonard, Chip Lilly, Paige Lindemann, Diane Lockwood, Kirt Lolich, Patti Lulich, Karen MacDonald, Glenn Madden, Michael Manlove, Sandra Mannheimer, Bob Manning, Lisa Marsh, Sally Masters, Ann Mayer, Michele Mayo, Steven McAuIay, Jan McCIincy, Cheryl V W James Angell and JanetAungier ' it 5 1 Life can only be understood M I , L ' Q 5 backwards, butitmust be lived forwards. Soren Kierkegaard. fb Yliksa , 15, if Monger, Beth Morgan, Nancy Morse, Elizabeth Mosley, Denise Mitchell, Robert Murrel, David Nau, Frank Neill, Tom Nelson, Daryl Nelson, Jim New, Julie Newman, David Niedermeyer, Debbie Niles, John O'Brian, Kitty Ollerman, Betsy Overall, James Overton, Deborah Joy Miller and Cris Cameron- Nl .'iw.,,,-V , . -. In tk-awww 1 Every man's work is always a portrait of himself. Samuel Butler f, f,3'5 2. 2 AX Q., it J l:'- 1 ' - ' ,3i'iYx- te 4213 f, gie+'E' J i'?Ff' , ,H ?s'? i4xm,? v , ,. ,.:2 l ii. ,iii .if x. ir VV ' f ,J Ay f' g f Ji i I ins 'G' B f s 77 ' -.zz - e , if M 5 Q L V, ,, 1 , t :E I 3 5g,sf,gsQ 2Qii 5, T 1 heme ' . 3 fe l t ,l GM ,,... ,iii Q Q JI' at P f- I f x ,um it . Q . . 5 1 QR 5? I i if ..,,,:i T fitr K Q i ,I-, V , Ricketts, Terry Rives, Helen ,,.:, I il u : - Janet Fullerton- I am only one, But still I am one. I cannot do everything, But still I can do something, And because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. Edward E. Hale 'Wifi 'M' 1 Parker, Tom Patten. Stuart Patterson, Patty Patterson, Susan Payne, Donna Peterson, Steve Pendergrass, Kim Perry, Donna Petersen, Bob Peterson, Bruce Pfeiffer, Erika Phipps, Anne Pingrey, Mike Platt, Caroline Platt, Tom Powell, Gary Prasch, Peter Press, Phyllis Pringle, Judy Puls, Georgienne Quinlan, Brian Randall, Barbara Rankin, Jeff Rathe, Karen Rau, James Rausch, Lisa Reynolds, David Rice, Benny Rice, Daniel Richard, Brian Rives, Nancy Robertson, Diane Ropiequet, Suzanne Rose, Paul Rosen, Nancy Roth, Jennifer Saito, Robert Sandberg, Nancy Sargent, Mary Savinar, David Scales, Michael Schoen, Michael Schoepper, Michael Schulberg, Gail Schultz, Kathy Schwab, Dwight Jr. Schwabe, Ron Scott, Rick Schaughnessy, Alison Shaver, Mary Shlim, Larry Stemens, Verne Skamanich, Beverly Smith, Donna Gene Smith, Doug Smith, Du ncan Smith, Lula Sousa, Joseph Southern, Margaret Spears, Janice Spivey, Donna Stanton, Julie Stearns, Linda Stember, Christine Stevens, Bill Sutton, Mike Tearnen, Thomas Thomas, Thea Todd, Patricia Topp, John Torbenson, Marcy Timmerman, Dolph Trip, Susan Turnbull, Eric Usher, Gordon Vermilya, Joe Vilhauer, Sandra Warren, Jennifer , Q f 4 l f 1 T, ,J ,ri ,W ll 5 A in , --of Q-vm ff' at tg ,. M W' 3 Q 1 t V' W2 ' i if L, X A Q 52 T X f ' 1 M ',.' 'I ,S 0 ia' 'f P if if 'Q fi? , .,.:b: ' . K1 : isa, 4 ,,,,,, , , 1 Q f 1 -i 5 Jr li 'f ii., 'ii S ' 'Q fx fair 1 I J I 1 f, ,vt me an ,HW mu Y yt? i: 53, S T ' :-9 is . A ' S 5 ' V. jf? is iriiic 1 if X 1 9. ,iii TS in ,, .,.,k. ,Q Ag, wr ...W .gm fy. .me 5 . ','Y ETS W cw, Q , , .,,. MM Wmiww Q, im, K, V ..Aw,,,,wf1'f ,Z,,,,, iv e , W r I f QEBTUNI, ,r , , Jlyw x, , me k , - Wagner, Warren Waller, Nancy Walker, Dana Walsh, Anne Warren, Regena Wassam, Nancy Weaver, Kim Welch, Roxcy Weller, Kim Whiteman, Patsy Wilhelm, Tricia Willard, Calvin Willard, Lin Winfield, Robert Wolfe, Eileen Wolford, Wendy Wood, Mike Woodworth, Thomas ,J ' ' . i, , --f 4 , 3 h b' t Left to right: John May, Treasurer: Verne Naito, President: Katherine . Wong, Historian, Margaret Niles, secretary, John Palmer, Boy's Representative: Ann Turtledove, Girl's Representative: Donna Smith. Girl's Representative: Fred Tredup, Vice President: Norm Klockman, Sold suckers to earn extra money for their cabinet, held BOYS Rep'eSemameA a Cake Walk for the Generation Hop, won the yelling contest at the Popcycles Kickoff Assembly, and organized the Freshman-Sophomore Frolic. 200 1x?a.r I '75 'ii if .. 1-.. t gwijjg, W 'Fw K it 5 ik ' 9' ' .gi M 5 y , .f 1 Carter. Stewart Chaivoe, Harry at iw an sf, rr j- f :Q me Andersen. Brad Andrews, David Andrews, Julie Arnott. Larry Baker. Paul Baricevic, MaryKay Barss. John Bartos. Zuzana Bateman, Debbie Battalia. David Bunting. Molly Berg. Janice Berkowitz. Peter Bergsvik, Linda Besaw. Marilyn Bink. Becky Blumberg. Kent Blumenfeld. Torn Bogar. Carol Boileau, Bob Bolan. Barbara Boothe. Jeff Bothum. Cheryl Bowden. Scott Bowman, Elizabeth Boyden, Guy Boyes, Kathleen Brasfield. David Brock. Karen Brown. Mary Brown. Steve Browne, Gordon Bruckner. Claudia Burns. lan Burrow. Amy Butterfield, Martha Buttler. Dana Cady, Candace Camerson, Darcy Camp. Melanie Campbell. Eleanor Carr. Michael Cogan, Laurie Colwell, Fred Condon, Bob Conkling, Marc Cook, Randall Cooksey, Marvin Cowger, Jim Cranford, Cathy Crowell, Denise Dahl, Richard D'Amico, John Davis, Bobby Deale, Cindy Degma n, Ralph DeLacy, Madonna Deming, Toby Derungs, Judy Dixon, Darryle Dotter, Jane Douglas, Renee Doval, Richard Duehart, Pam DuFresne, Anne DuFresne, Jared Dugan, Sarah Dunne, Terry Dushane, Soniya Eastly, David Edwards, Gayle Ehler, Kyle Ettlin, Kurt Fischer, Molly Fletcher, Anthony Bill Merlo- To be your true self is a virtue. Anon. ,., l J -. .f:L- - ,J Wx .., .Q -, z A...- 9 353553 ' I J. re,' J .. 5 1 5 2 3 -1 2 29' Nw-fag Mk .C 751 .5 155 , Qi 'A xx Tae fi ' Q 4 he X 5 3 ,M sg C E1 . . rf Q45 if ... .Sgr P4 Y Y yi 2 L. W - .., . ,..,. , i , ' , f f y A ,.,A L L., , 7' .K lrgret Lazarus- nke light of your troubles: if not, ep them inthe dark. Anon. 2. xx S w il A -Q V V , ,wiigiriz L. ., ls- kf Q we fg Iva' : n h L if . :' 4 Y f L WH L ' , :-' f 'A ,, ,gg 4 , '1 Q 2 .,A, S L f 1 liz S s --', , L f I f' Q , . Z, D I rf :lv-M .H 2 i 'WH' WS' vc, .VGA WSWS rn- ugh A . 459 A Q . Owl I Flick. Susan Folden. Shannon Folkestad. Charles Freeman, Kevun Fulop. Sally Gull, Ella Gega, Nancy Gentner, Doug Gerhards. Melissa Gonzallz. Luis Grasle. Todd Graves,Er1c Grey. Janlce Green, Laddie Groves. Ruon Griswold. Todd Gross. Erich Grewe. Scott Gunsul. Davlcl Hara, Nancy Harber, Jim Harder, Gregg Hardy. Carole Harper. Leona Harris, Stephen Haughton, Mark Hayworth, Elizabeth Heath, Elizabeth Hendricks, Evan Henry, Angela Himes, Peter Hinchcliff, Melanie Hohnstein, David Holman, Thomas Honeyman, Meg Houha. Mary Howell, Sarita Hurst, Don Hutchison, Jim Hysler, Bob Jacky, Julie Jaffe, Celia Jansen, Jill Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Dona Johnson, LeRoy Johnson, Lennea Johnson, Marla Johnson, Terry Jones, Blair Jones, Peter Jordan, Sandra Jumper, Shannon Kelly, Doug Kem, Susan Keppinger, James 204 David Brasfield and Julie Jacky- All the world's a stage and all the men and women are merely Nt YL ,gl ffl ff i he, 5 im players. Shakespeare. B J ff is H -Q5 1 Xl sf 'Q . 'et 'Mt PM V? le is ge ,,: .,.,. , : ' 1 is - . :pee , .V,. ,:,:, ' . -fe by , . -.-,, if as 'T B P all 445 I A1 fit E, J ' a Todd Griswold and Evan Hendricks- Nobody's business is everybody's curiosity. Anon. Kinney, Colette Kirkland, Kathy Klein, Katharine Knudson, Tom Koeplin, Pamela Kotchik,Judy Kreutz, Tina LaBarre, Larry Lampsa, Roxanna Landrum, Jesse Lanphier, Steve Langfitt, Chuck Lawerance, Norine Lazarus, Margret Leask, Lynda Lee, Dan LeRoy, Debra Lewis, Peggy Lipman, Midge Littlefield, Janet Lockett, Beverly Loud, Karen Lucke, Karl J Luchs, Patty Lukins, Ford Luyben, Nancy Mannheimer, Rebecca Martin, Karen Matson, Zorn Mattson, Dean Maxwell, Linda May, John McClinton, Laura McClu ng, Doug McClure, Bill McFarland, Martin Mehrens. La nette Merlo. Bill Merz, Carol Mettler, Don Miller. Gail Miller, Vicki Munch, Valerie Monroe, Marylin Moody, Charles Mueller, George Muir,AlIan .in A 4a i as ,A ,',' ' as it ' .,,t, 1 .V E ,sz Q Q , P s ' A - Munson atricia Llnda Bergsvikb Education is the process of changing A blissful ignorance into some other i kind of ignorance. Anon. 5 -.,: ....,, X I Naito, Verne , A Neal, Deborah 5 Nealy, Don 4 ,,, .. I Q ' fl Nelson. Maggie V . 'L I Newrnan,Lisa f-ig, ... K, 3-5 ' in .1 - gl Niederrneyer, Linda , ,r . A ' N ihfim 6' xg ! V, .. , , I K Niles. Margaret A , Oliver, Betty V O'PheIan, Michael A 'L ' Y . , Osborne, Henry M , Ousley, Katherine f l ' we Overly- Margrer . We' ...h Q Z Ylgzy 4 YK - ' , Q 206 Overton, Richard , it f ts 4? jg' tt ' 3 ,,, Owens, Charles Padilla, Antionette Page, Janice Palmer, John Palmer, Sherrie V , L, - 'X: 2: iii' J ' 1, f t , - ' Q ff .. v . Rm . .. Parr' Jlm Payne, Arthur 1' A S' Pearson, Shane A A Dennington, Demoris ' ' o'fZ K Patterson, Nancy Q 1? Q 5 H Patterson, Patrice fw , N W , 6 I Q Q ai is t .X ,fi 5 , B Q V - f- Piper, Sydney Porath, Brian Poulsen, Diana Prentice, Luis . f Pullen, Lynda ,, Rueter, Robert ,wi a Reynolds, Steve Ritter, Kyra Roberts, Tim Rodriquez, Robin V Ross, Dell Ruhr, Ramona .age aia or tif - 4 ' fi' Satchell, Mark Schaff, Ron Schlesser, Dottie Schlip, Lisa ,vw Schmitt, Colby Schmidt, Leann 5 it A Wh Schober, Karen Scranton, Leslie Jim Parr- Simplicity cannot be forgotten. Anon. 207 Ross, Ray Seastone, James Shanklin, Tom Shearer, Tom Shetler, Karen Sinner, Cecci Smith, Beverly Smith, Donna Smith, Kim Smith, Tim South, Janet Southern, Elizabeth Spears, David Spiegel. Bruce Stanbery, Peggy Stember, Andy Sterling. Phillip Stoughten, Susanne Stringtellow, Debbie Swain, George Taggart, Kristine Tan, Davey Thomas, Chad Thomas, Sylvia Traugh, David Tredup, Fred Trudeau, Jeannette Turner, Willie Turtledove, Ann Turtletaub, John Tuttle, Michelle Vaghn, Neil V 5 K, ,,,, , .gf A, lunati- .1 , ,f Cecci Sinner and Verne Naito- The more one studies, the more one finds out what he doesn't know. sa!! M. ,W 5 W -1. -r 1 R. if Ji ff 1 f 'fe W hi , new I L- li ,i bd, ., , , 4 , i - ij HU! ig- . . I .:..,i -rm H I as - .- i , x J 7 :'., Kontney, Sarah E it S Q W 9 E r T 5 ff 31' A-K it s it K, ,. NN f , 4' i 1 in ri i t, l his 'gg' pi 1, X ,Q uv . .f L f ,4 in , y X i ,A , Fulop, Sally A, Lee, Dan ,, it :ist ichard Doval Charles Moody Roxanne Lampsa, Jeanette Trudi au, Ja o look forward and not backward, o look out and not in -M-WM' Edward Everett Hale S lll,olo ,,, A 1 Vann, James Vielbig, Kurt Walker, Robert Waterman, Robert Whiteman, Sally Wickham, Fay Widick, Weldon Williams, Darby Williams, Martha Wilson, Michael Wolfe, Melissa Wong, Katherine Woodcock, Susan Worden, Janet Wyman, Valorie Yearout, Bonnie Youngman, Marily Bakouros, Elias Ile Q. 'A ,KN ,'5 W ,xg ,,, V, I 5 T 7 ..- , of , W 653' V ogy, is , N 5-2, Q W I l . w L - , W 7- if vf 8 , WT, Yin , ,e,, K e ex Q ilifw ae:31'?f:.m 'W' W W i 1112 wmgw-is W - , A ' K5 ' K RM' if ff!'w,s , , , - Sf ff 3'-2 , ,, if fl, M: W -, 3 '-' . sigani , aL,,.,p..V,, gmjfi-4i,,,,,, 3-Qiyzhggfw 5, i J A -4 were H 5, ' A M Au, - 5, Mig,-Mwfw -in , S 0 A , . i k ,QQWVJQT tr 7 ,.. ,Mig-5:'f'.:r 5 1 w ,V 'Q ,,,,g,. KLEFT TO RlGHTj:Judy Savinar, Treasurer, Jane Bowman, President b' t Peter Green, Vice President, Hillary Burns, Historian, Knot pncturedj, n I Julie Brooks. Secretary, 2lO f E 555:65 i f if ,., ,Q . . A 'W i 5 fr' 71 'We ,fling ef 'if' if yl ' , -' ax f-. 1 ' ' in , V '- if 'nf -of f 1 ' f Mm' Q w., 4 'QF ,:,. , .. in ' f -1 + , ..,, . 1 4 4 i 4 , ..,? i in I, in .. ,,,,,, :K.' J if ,J t M gze 1 if ,'.. 1 D H :+: , s L Zlif 1-22 i 2 X , f m s . K , i. .:,- 1 A G G X ,t,, f r , f, i J L -'i' : -A.. ,:,lAE: it iirt Yr? rw . Z,, . Q , s - 4, Aw gi , M ff , , . v, 1 ' s -,.. :fs ' 1 . 1iA... Q 41, ,L , my ,,.. y ..,: -SVV . , 2': W il 'L if , Albright, Clarke Angell, Mike Atkeson, George Atkinson, Kathleen Autzen, Thomas Baker, Kelly Baker, Roger Baker, Ronald Banks. Kathy Barteaux, Mary Bauer, Steven Baum, Karen Bearcub, Allen Becker, Jennifer Beovich, Louie Bennett, Steve Berg, Greg Bergsvik, Karen Bersaas. Eric Blalock, Jeffrey Blumberg, Wendy Blumenthal, Howard Boeckie, Calvin Boggs, Sharon Boehme, Mark Boileau, Janine Bordeville, Alfred Bowen, Patricia Bowman, Jane Boyd, John Boyd, Princene Boyden, Joe Brecht, Constance Brett, Susan Brevig, Peter Breazile, Shellie Broadous, Mary Brooks, Gayle Brooks, Julia Brown, Molly Bruckner, Lynn Burke, Patricia Burkitt, Katie Burns, Beth Burns, Hilary Burns, Kevin Burns. Keith Buss, Teresa Butler, Barbara Butler, Tom Butterworth, Gina Campbell, Scott Cameron, Lisa Cannarn, Michelle Carlsen, Brad Carr, Jeanine Castro, Roberto Chamberlain, Janice Chamberlain, Joan Cooksey, Jim Corie, Dan Cowley, Bill Crawford, Delores Day. Laurie Degman, Janalee Deming, Mary DeVita, Rose Marie Dixon, Tim Dodge, Linda Donahue, Don Doyle, Kelly Drake, Mike Draper, Deborah Dresler, Peter Drew, Tommy Edwards, Mark Eleff, Scott Emlaw, James Engleha rt, Jane Faust, David Flick, Robert Fitzpatrick, Michael Folkestad, Eric Friesen, Lamar Fry, Ray Gardner, Bob Gekler, Brooks Gilmore, Karen Goldman, Tom Green, Peter Greenlee, Edward Grey, Karen Grove, Catherine Gudieka, Randy Hallin, Andrea Hallinan, Laurie Handel, Karen Hara, George Harber, Patrick Harding, Margot Hart, Susan Hartman, Debbie Hatorie, Arlene Haynes, Pamela Hearn, James Pete Kasal- Tolerance is the ability to listen enthusiastic- ally to someone telling your favorite story. Ind Star N. .,, I, .,,',,, -QM ,-: -.1 I , .M E , A. g f ,wgffz F' y ' Wi? K If ,x . is s 1 Y I 1 fi , wr x X ft .5 f' ,as 6. -,.. 'i' 3- ..,. I :li-J A' 1' f-'QE it-in Ji' A Q rf 2 Q r'r E r ie I to E E rw- if QPGN gh K 3 5 , i , , , iii ffl G ,ly,l, e 1 5 , 7 r sz: , r .Qnb 15, , S , .V k A I V i ,.r: , , , ' .. , ,L I .0 Helfend, James Helmer, John E Hermanson, Howard Henderson, Heather Hewitt, Jacqueline Hinchliff, Rosalind Hicks, Mary Hodgin, Ernest Hoffstetter, Matt Holtz, Andrew 252 W L2 ,, . , , 9 I. 1 'F , E. ' , ' 51: vi' ff 'Q , sf-if il ' ,E we ,,,f1.,. + , L V JM Scott Grewe- The duty of labor is written on a man's body: ,Y in the stout muscle ofthe arm, and the deli- cate machinery of the hand. Theo. Parker is ii? rl. . D R x 5 'XMB' 7 h . '.,: , 5- Ti Q- A J . -1' 5 fzufee 3 -f:- iii 1 .. cf, H L 3 7 7 Aff .ii .-a .mi t sii il Hou ha, Jim Howe, Barbara Huserik, Christopher Jacobsen, Paul Jackson, Karen Jaffe, Frank Jewett, Peter Jacoby, Robbe Johnson, Kenna Jones, Jon Kasal, Peter Kent, Kerry Keogh, Norita Kimmel, Mary Ellen Kimmitt, Scott Kinserly, Jill Kouva, Janet Kouva, Wayne Kruger, Sheri Lambie, Jane Lamson, Kathleen Lange, Barbara Langley, John Larkin, Cynthia Lawerence, Cathy Legg, Charles Lew, Roberta Lewis, Robin Lewis, Wendy Linder, Miriam Lonie, Nancy Loud, Patricia Lowe, Karen Lowell, Doug Luciano, Rosemary Madden, Margaret Main, Patricia Martin, David May, Eric Mayer, Scott McClellen, Matthew McCollom, Shelley McClure, David McLarty, Charles McMath, Teresa Meier, Jill Meighan, Stuart Metzger, Eric Meyer, Janeth Miller, Cathy Miller, Constance Miller, Renelle Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Curtis Monger, Julie Moore, Barbara Morris, Bruce Morrison, Rex Mort, Terry Muir, David Muller, Anna Nauman, John Nelson, Johnie Newton, Robert Niles, Sally Nordstrom, Kim Ostby, Debra Paglin, Catherine Parker, Deborah Parks, Tim Parrot, Virginia Patterson, Chariot Patterson, Scott Pattillo, Creig Payne, Benita Peterson, Debbie Platt, Besty w.wm Scott Rullman, Susan Winn Robert Newton Laurie Day We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing while others judge us by what we have already done. Longfellow Pamela Haynes- There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. Santaya na 1 5-5, .,, 3 wif ,l lvxgi qi. J Q, , J.. A if '., ' I ' SW: tes. v f . '- i I '4 ag ..:: i yi 2' 41 'hs 5 5 if 3 ,fn ,. . A- V , .,,, ,- . 2 W, 1 A ,. .5 .,-, it 'F f was 4 ,F- : get f x 'L 41 5 . L max Q .i ,ky , 4 gg!! X! Pope, Rick Rabbe. Cynthia Rasmussen, Kenneth Rathe, Jay Resnik, Dorathea Rice, Reeder Ricketts, Joey Robinson, Doug Roller, Sandra Rosenburg, Kurt Rullman, Scott Savinar, Judith Schulz, Karin Schawbe, Joa nie Serrurier, Gregory Shaver, Nicole Shaver, Ted Sheets, Mike Sittner, Valerie Smith, Barbara Smith, Gina Songer, James Spencer, Donald Stalnaker. Sam Stamps, Kimberly Stanbury, Robert Staples. Rita Stevens, James Stocks. Susan Strandberg, Karla 215 6 Stringfellow, Diane Stromquist, Eric Suttner, Joanie Swain, Pat Swearinger, Stephen Swenson, Becky Tearnen, Catherine Templeton, Gaylene Thomas, June Thomas, Thea Timmerman, Donna Treece, Brian Tuttle, Karen Utrera, Carina Valley. Brian Voltz, Ralph Vaughan, Stephen Villhauer, Susan Ward, Russell Warner, Bruce Webster, Mark Whiteman, Jerri Wiederhorn, Kim Wildermuth, Marilyn Wilson, Clinton Wilson, Patterson Wilson. Joe Wilmot, Bruce Winn, Susan Wurzweiler, Amy Yerke, Ann You ng. LuAnne Zahler, Karen X Qsiiif':iTH if 5351 'N X. I if W 11+ -: 1 , -4- ,ffl 'I Q . ,ew v - I ,A ,x . V , ,if ii fvikijlil ' 0 Q W2 k Wm fr-dw K , 15 'ix , .3 .QQ S N was A, as -1,- ' . ., 'T ,gi ,-if Emil Lake- What, there's no more clay. Anon. ills im' it: ?,v 1.4 1 Q 3 If M L e? F im , Q Y .Mig gg jig? E a? s T . .Q ft, D fi S , . l v,.' ' ' ' L1 H f Y '-Q -Q L lg HM, '2'. f f' 1 LM' , ' Y . :ex k'k.f' ' . ,li , ff 5 TQ 'S ' H A . use ' A4 ' A A.. . W We N :, xiii f f ' W w ', 115 A , L A V x -V -I 14- :M W, K l - . '1 'W A W R ,::A ' Ill . V '- - ' , ' L ' . V fr J 1'Z 5 tl emi. ' Q? f 'MJ YT - 52? 1?-52713753 'f 2 R' -5? f Q .. .. lc . f . P V S' .srl l ' ' ' -, ' Ak,' . ..P . I 32 : ,., V ,v . . ,f I I Z ff, 5, ' D p ew f V S 'gr .-f:j' 1 -:Q cccy a M W sg , f ..... -- l M ff, N KL .... . VL- . if - . V2.1 :,: Q- A E x g . .y if i W Zehrung, Karl Zell, Lauren Amsden, Chrsstopher Austln. Melody ' : Broadous. Mary P Colllns. Patrlcna Burr, Vlrglnla at by-A as h Day. Douglas Derungs, Malcolm V Farnham, Wendy ' ' Hanlon. Noel Harry. Veronica Hennlg. Gary 'W 2 HamlIton.Cather1ne Hewitt. Jacqueline Jansen. Jill Koeplln. Curtns Lapham. Judy ' -4 --f'1 ' N Loune.May 1 ,R yy Main. Patty ' WL l . Mosley. Denuse KN v- Neal, Toni Paschal, Raymond Workman, Patrlcla Willis. Ralph Paschal, Raymond Webb. Pam E X ,WWW -' W s 3 2 if ii E K g, if 1 ii M 2 2 3 ri - ,S 4' Y - ,Y K . , 35, W 3 Afkfw-fwfsfqfwj 2 is 2 sqf- 'EU he 4. 'Il a-.5 .. I! 4 W YQ 9 I MM 1 num HV! 'fi , Ili i' m 1 33 2 E ig ' 3 5 Y K was f gi K M Qi s 'Ei ! I W , W ,, E' Lg, 'EZ 3 Q . H f 'swvffcw N ' 1Qs2i?sz23awL2sgiaz2?f?2i'Ln 15-u,L,, Z 5 , , T Z A f, EE 2' 4 Q QQ' sz I I ' ' g i ,ji A ag as N, fi. -Qi ' '- Q 'g:,1f,,,gfQ,M ww mu ,411 we-an was-. u mmm .2 J us- Pi' is f K 1 if f 1 1 5. N 38 .2 wi, P ,.g+:,,, E f K MH ff -52 M, ..., 2 f i g! f iff ? Z?f5f51s2? f. 'Egg 5 53 : ,A flies- y fi we QW f 5221 Q what is a student? An individual who doesn't know all the answers. but increases his volume of answers by listening, reading, thinking and most importantly by observing. You may graduate, and leave all formal educational institutions, but you will never stop being a t. . .Student. Anne Florey-Lincoln Employee jx- V 1 F' x pt.- ,KA Qs! E ff?-2 jk 3' ik? as J' K sf-el f4 'f9 QU' 'M ,wmv-6 - 1 what is a teacher? Teachers are people that no matter how hard you try to know and understand them, you never really will. lf you did, they would not be what they are. ln short, one of the few mysteries still known to mankind. Signed a confused student, Norman Klockman .px Patrons fr Q wr ' ' f,.:1.sZ1iM5.L Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cameroril i Lila Colwell-AID-Interior Designers ' Carr Chevrolet p Mrs. Marguerite Hall it Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. M.P. Lammers Levines Cleaners Little King Sandwich Shop-Portland Center Q Mr. and Mrs. I.E. McClincy Mr. Este Morrison A lt tp ' l Nob Hill Pharmacy Bill Olinger Mercury l Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rausch Mr. Richard Savinar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanton Stone Epitaph Top Burger Drive-in r erti gadvertisingad I. X I l RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE V 'Abe we sf RANCHO ' featuring CANTONESE CUISINE . STEAKS . SEAFOOOS Open 9 to 9 ,piano Ba, Self-Service Flowers 0COvered Parking 0LuncI'I: Monday-Friday 3575 S E Divison St . . . l . oDInner: Monday-Saturday 20th at West Burnside 0Private Dining Room for Banquets Super Hwy, No. Jennings Lodge Sw. FIRST AT HARRISON RESERVATIONS gwggiggfgverton fx. PORTLAND CENTER 2264128 Wy H O IE Cat 18416 I Alfred I. Davis Company OTHERS SAILBOATS I INSURANCE QE ER's TACK! 2323 N.W. Flanders Street Portland, Oregon 97210 Phone 15032 227-2577 1 MARIE CZYZEWSKI, '71, will SOON join SHARON CZYZEWSKI, '63, and TINA CCZYZEWSKIJ CHRIST-ENSEN '65 on the Lincoln alurnni lists. ' ' 2340 S.W. CANYON ROAD METALLURGICAL P.O. BOX 1048 ENGINEERS, INC. PORTLAND, OREGON 97027 503!228-9663 ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES working with Materials Ecology Industrial Products and Processes 224 s Q Ig D lx , f 22,51 I il V ,Q 4x f Sli 'Q Pi'?,'Q IMPO I 5529? I Wg I, Y -1 n iifiira , N S th ff 'Q' G 1' Q A. gigrqniu ffq al.. i aL X 1- gi .:ig'.9Li' rs' Q A33 'ASteeI 2,,.' Qgeg 4-1-Vi gwsaa-V QL vfwagvs . rt 1. wb., .1 4 'K Ya 5 Q5-fx Id, I -S2ORTSfcARffQf,NTfBff5' ' '94T5?fN',y3fUM'PH'fV5UfYQQ 1' I . 2 f' x.1 Q3 .Q ' Q' MIENE 22612545 fff,Q?f'+a5eS 1520. Bougbta D 0.5 Wm im. q 2 , .BURNSIDE . , Df, OREGON 97201 ,JAMES B: VANN . Portiaqfi k . e ..' v E i H !',ui. I I fe , Q s 's 4-,HJ ' r X A I X ' .Q .S ,G , X P ff' . ', .' -I '4 'w . XxA'. ea EH . 1 nh' Q' H F i Y X ,. at Atuifwk xo tc , 55' A P .gtk K5 x ' ,A rw -.vi 4x y. 3149 Q if 1 .L f A Tig' , ... V- V- A . - V V 1' L 25? EhAHHQEIHIIHilllillllllmwaiwwgfxwmiihmmm www rp? Compliments of Tlenrg Chielos PHONE GA 3-5093 Town Record Shop STEREO 81 HI FI LARGE PARKING AREA LE UG WO BURNSIDE S CONGRATUALTIQNS PORT ND OREGON GRADUATING CLASS Wells-Reed-Wood-West Co. LISTEN TO PORTLAND'S C91 RATED NEWSCASTER. I George Sanders KWJJ 5:00-5:15 p.m. Monday thru Friday Sanders Meander5 at 72:25 p.m. 50,000 WATTS OF COUNTRY POWER 1080 on your ad'o dial ,cw--1 1 ,., THE GOLD SMITH C . vw' I mo Hx fx 'X 13. HO me ag A LES xqklxl 5 .V .Mix J-, TED MILLER T AVENUE . N 97209 P VICT R COMTOMETE COR ORATI N fl 421 5 N .W Scien TEXTILE AND APPAREL DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND-SEATTLE - : f -if - 1vf1:sizes1am,i I . 2. , -I1 faifiiiilimir' i -i Sfsmg.igf2gmEwZQ, I .wx : lens 2 iff!! K ' w 1 A .ww - .. , - if -fare .J - I 2 as 11. Mvy, 'f' 'Z H ' 141555 .. K I iiiiiaiga I - gm 7 ,. ,V wel,-1,,:g,r,,:z, K, ,..,, fr 1- 'sn ,,I7:zfiilfziywlfiuiiri, - -giifvfff 1 ,42'.?fgsf45eiZ?.1figs, 41595119 'Wil l mf f:':Ir-m221ge11:Qf41?1afff' ?wiLiQ1- .fiiiiiv - 1 '-iLfffff7fi?lsEi5r222 Y'-f2fB3iff?E25 ? 'r f-f- K r if,-mamwaI-:-Qawss2z:a.L We - gig, , :amy z1w2i?2':ffs'fz2g,gizgi-'gfirsew ,giiefzl fki'x' mfyair, V jii2?'viffQz A I if I f ' A if -'E-E f - gf1YLi:1v,f:,: 531- 3-1 D fffml' issigifgffmsff . aw.. , .EIT-fgwfxw: Q ?549L5sr'5rXg:? - . -W ay- W:-,M 'V . A-SW--f W ,I -We af. fa, frmwaxga.-1:fLx L- --fwf-, 1 I M- F' f , f 1 If 'ss 1 I U Sl n Q I at I . Q 227 'jv ,slip . lg'-'T' 1 5 ' V' i7L5EI:1i1fPif ?4 - -.pa ' : A - P ,I gg t g n . ' , 'wi ' 'f :wif ,, 1 W P 'K N: ggi - , , Portland, Orego nk THE TOW E SHOP Distinctive Women's Wearing Apparel For the Discriminating in Taste 223-3420 228 'Asif 1 ,S 5 covering a hole in your pocket and being thankful you have I MONEY IN THE BANK! Io holes at U. S. Bank! High school students now that money on deposit in the bank is afe . . .yet always readily available when eeded. Many of your friends have money on eposit at our bank. Why not let US help you wend the hole in your pocket! xi- l f .V Y - 'I9:1ffflfifIiIf1QfIflfifL:35'5'oj25f?f5f5f2:5?2-Q, I ' c '2:5:3f:3:5:5:5:3S:35 ' '-:-.::::,:::::::5:5.::: N West Coast Picture Corp. WHOLESALE RETAIL MANUFACTURER Largest Selection of Framed Pictures, Pri I Moldings in the Wesljbr Over Forty Years FRAMED PICTURES PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE MOLDINGS Finished 8a Unfinished FRAMES, MIRRORS NON-GLARE GLASS 282-7295 5805 N.E. SKIDMORE ST. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Packouz' JEWEL Box ESTABLISHED 1917 PHONE 228-3111 BILL, TCM, AND 522 sw. BROADWAY LARRY PACKOUZ BET. ALDER 8E WASHINGTON PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 Lino '70-'71 fall President BB spring President KR other members: LG, GK,GF,CD,NW, CR,SG,PP,LG, SL,TW,GA,PG, IVIC,MC,MC,NC, CC. 230 insurance for 2 S1 00LE, GLARK 49. PASSENGEROTRUCKOWINTER TIRES 222 S.W. 4th, PORTLAND, OREGON 9720 ON 700 COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES TIRE TRUINGQBALANCING TIRE RECAPPING C0 P I' I IV' OF SPEc1ALlSTSm mese ASSOCIATED SERVICES TH R I FTEE TH R I FTWAY BRAKESOALIGNMENTQSHOCKS IVI K MAG 8: CHROME WHEELS 5734E B 1107OSW C B I 234-7322 yon Rd.. 646-9113 5811N,E. S dy BI d 2002 SE. St k ll 288 6461 2353118 825858211135 7748829 6841NE U 2833118 12040NE HI y 2552241 11643SW P H y 6391106 Tg db 2030 N.E. BRADWAY STREET Z?35'S!pb 113:41 5323233 E001E.5f, 'EG 1' ' 3333532 W n 304852 dA femEwWrew1Jm Congratulations Seniors Your Chevrolet Headquarters in Portland 231 Enjoy a Movie Tonight at Une of Portlandis Luxury Theatres Lake Valley Family Drive-in Broadway Tri-Cinema Irvington Westgate Twin Village Eastgate Twin Foster Drive-in t 'Ml N Ill x 1 A Q. MARY ' 3 t ax i IA THE NORTHWEST'S FINEST WHOLESALE BAKERY Our Routes Serve restaurants, hotels, schools, hospitals, Company Cafeterias, vending companies, 285-9888 55 NE Farragut St. 232 SANDY BARKER 3 clu bs, churches, etc. Fon A TRIP our OF THIS woRLm Gretchen Fulop in Gemini Space Capsule. EL COUNSEL TRA EURAILPASSES- STUDENT TOURS: ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD desired is test of truth is the power of come to their own reached by in the competition of the market, only ground upon which their wishes out, That at any rate is the iheory of It is an experiment, as all life is gn experiment Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. 11919l if W. 'I I v CSI' rf, S xx?-Vafb 'N 'D 2' 44149 0 DURHAM AND BATES We Served Your Grandfather AGENCIES INC. 4a X Q 99 6' INSURANCE BROKERS S W W h ngton Street YOUNG LAND as FUNLAND PTA 1970-71 PARTICIPATION GENERATION HOP SCHOLARSHIPS UNIVERSAL GYM AND OTHER LEARNING RESOURCE TRICIA SAYS: WE WILL KEEP TRUCKIN' JOIN IN AT LIPMAN's where the good stuff is 419144 Tnere's reel pleasure in the sharpness of GERBER fegendarg BLADES SUPERB CUTLERY FOR MODERN HEROES fs K Qsssia Xu ffl-L x, ey uq M X L W gmsliwt- ssvs - sms-,R-ss J Q ---ff X ms., r---'E E few Lynne Missy Gerber Class of '72 236 Meet your Friends at Hosegs. Super colossal corned beef and pastraml sandwiches, kosher style delicacies and fantastic pastries! MAX 5lmvf3AcH's X Y Y 5 9 m r 'Lo L RESTAURANT-LOUNGEf315 NW. 23rd Ooen7AM,to1AM 237 125,191 index - 1153 students attend A Ackley, Lynn Ann 191 Adkins, Lanetta 72, 173 Affleck, Barbara jean 191 Albright, Clarke B. 211 Aldag, julie Anne 71,81, 84, 98, 111, 112, 173 Aldridge, Betsy C. Allen, Claudia E. 79,191 Allen, Roger 173 Allison, Debbie M. 84,191 Alport, Ann E. 191 Amsden, Christopher F. 217 Amundson, judy Dale 124,173 e Andersen, Barbara j. 191 Andersen, Helen 27, 72,74,173 Anderson, Brad 199 Anderson, Gretchen 57,75, 191 Anderson, joan V. 173 Anderson, Robert 53, 59, 69 Anderson, Roland 173 Anderson, Sharon Rae 191 Andrews, David 201 Andrews, julie 201 Andrews, Stephen C. 191 Angell, james K. Ill 63,68,69 72,, 74, 75, 90,144,191, 193 Angell, Michael R. 211 Anthis, Veronica C. 40, 173 Anthony, Roger Dixon 154, 191 Arbury, Ardyth L. 173 Archambault, Donna j. 64, 173 Arnott, Larry Brooks 201 Arsenault, Sherman Asher, Ava G. Atkeson, George M. 211 Atkinson, Kathleen M. 79,211 Aungier, janet Ann 191, 193 Austin, Melody 217 Autzen, Thomas j. 211 Averill, Anya K. 27, 69,191 Avshalomov, Daniel Babeckos, jennifer L. 173 Baker, Carl Allen 191 Baker, Kelley 211 Baker, Leslie Kathryn 71,76,78, 79,81, 172, 173 Baker, Paul 201 Baker, Roger 211 Baker, Ronald R. 211 Baker, Sheldon Dow 79,83 Baker, Terry Lee 173 Bakouros, Alek 24 Bakouros, Elias 24, 144, 145, 209 Bakouros, Theodora S. 24 Baldwin, Douglas 191 Baller, Gretchen Kay 21,72, 173 Bangs, Susan Banks, Kathryn M. 211 Bargmann, Lynn Carol 173 Baricevic, Mary Kay 201 Barker, Sandra jane 80 Barss, john Michael 82,83,201 Barteaux, james D. 34,84,191 Barteaux, Mary F. 211 Bartos, Zuzana 201 Battalia, David E. 201 Bauer, Daniel 211 Bauer, Steven j. 211 Baum, Karen Elaine 211 Baum, Lynnette 84, 173 Bearcub, Allenj. 211 Beasley, Robert N. 191 Beatty, Clarissa jean 66, 67, 90, 173 J Becker, jennifer j. 79,160,164, 165,211 Becker, Ralph Pitman 130,160, 191 Benedict, David A. 191 Bennett, Steven F. 121,155,211 Benz, Heidi Marguerite 52,66,67, 71,75,81,94, 173,241 Benz, Paul Donald 160,191 Beovich, Cathy Sandy 72, 191 Beovich, Louie j. 152, 211 Berg, Gregory Allan 211 Berg, janice May 201 Bergsvik, Karen E. 74, 164, 165, 211 Bergsvik, Linda K. 68, 201 Berkowitz, Mark C. 65, 128, 129, 158,172, 173 Berkowitz, Peter Ross 34, 84, 132, 134,201 Bersaas, Rick O. 121, 152, 161, 162,211 Bogar, Carol Ann 145,201 Boggs, Daniel R. 191 Boggs, Sharon K. 211 Bolirer, jeni Louise 191 Boileau, janine L. 211 Boileau, Robert G. 160,201 Bolan, Barbara jean 201 Bolan, Kathleen Marie 173 Bolan, Patrick Kevin 191 Bonaparte, Renee 173 Boothe, Barbara E. 66, 67, 80, 191 Boothe, jeffrey F. 58,201 Bordeville, Alfred R. 211 Bothum, Charlene 173,201 Bothum, Cheryl Denise 173 Bowden, Scott 1-l. 201 Bowen, Patricia 211 Bowman, Elizabeth 201 Bowman, jane D. 53,79,210 Bowman, Victoria Boyd, A. Princene 72, 165 Boyd, john M. 155 Boyd, Margaurite Gene 52,65,81, 84, 98, 104,174, 179 Boyden, Guy 201 Boyden, joe S. 152 Boyes, Kathleen 201 Bradwell, Howard L. 158, 160,163 Bramble, Cynthia Sue 174 Bramwell, Sharley Ann 174 Bramwell, Tresa Lynn 191 Brasfield, David Huse 76,201 Brazell, john Edward Breazile, Shelly L. 79,134,211 Brecht, Constance A. 72 Brett, Willis 144 Brewster, Beverly Broadous, Mary D. 211 Broadous, Mary D. 72,217 Brock, Karen 49, 201 Brooks, Daniel Owen 72,191 Brooks, Gayle A. 211 Brooks, julia M. 79, 145, 210, 211 Browde Brown, r, Donnie Alan Carl 191 Brown, Lu Ann 165,191 Brown, Marian Brown, Mary Frances 201 Brown , Brow n, Brown Molly Anne 211 Nancy 173 Steven 40, 201 Browne, Gordon Andrew 201 Bruckner, Claudia S. 201 Bruckner, Lynn 211 Buckmaster, Teri A. Bunting, Molly 201 Burford, Bill C. 174 Burke, Patricia A. 211 Burkitt, Katie E. 79,211 Burns, Brenda Lee 174 Burns, Elizabeth A. 211 Burns, Hilary L. 210 Burns, lan 201 Bums, Keith A. 211 Burns, Kevin L. 211 Burns, Nancy Maureen 21, 72, 74, 76, 86, 174 Burns, Robert Shannon 58, 61, 1.18, 137, 140 Burr, Virginia 217 Burrow, Amy Ruth 201 Buss, Teresa A. 211 Butler, Barbara A. 211 Butler, Thomas M. 24,211 Butterfield, Martha L. 54,201 Butterworth, Gina L. 79,211 Buttler, Dana E. 79, 201, 241 Buttler, john Howland, jr. 65, 67,116,118,123,174, 241 C Cady, Candace Yvonne 201 Caldwell, Kristy 179 Callas, Kathleen M. 179 Cameron, Cristine Sue 54,79, 104,124,165,179 Cameron, Darcy Coreen 201 Cameron, Lisa M. 211 Carson, Sheila T. 79 Carter, Stewart Lee 201 Castro, Roberto 24 Castro, Roberto 211 Catlin, Robert 175 Cavagnaro, Connie L. 175 Cavallero, F. Keith 118,175 Chaivoe, Harry Carl 201 Chamberlin, janice M. 74,211 Chamberlin, joan M. 74,79, 165 Chamberlin, Molly E. 54, 79, 80, Chamberlin, Sally Ann 57,81, 175 Charley, Vida Chavengvan, Suttichai 24,209 Cheshire, Terry Lee 142, 143, 155 Chown, David Byron 53, 64, 65, 175 Chunar, Pablo 24, 26 Clapperton, Margaret 80, 179 Clark, Margaret E. 79,80,191 Clark, Randy 191 Clark, Stuart Temple 191 Clyde, Ken 144 Cochran, Robert E. 26,72,84, 137,138, 140,175 Cochran, Ronald Lee 191 Cogan, Laurie M. 202 Cochill, Tim Eugene 43, 175 Cole, Kathleen Ruth 181 Colescott, Kathy 192 Collins, Patricia K. 217 Colwell, Fredrick S. 155, 202 Condon, Robert 202 Conkling, Marc 82, 83, 134,202 Cook, Heather Cook, Randall Darwin 202 Cooksey, james M. 211 Cooksey, Marvin Lamar 202 Cooley, Michael jan 192 Coombs, Bonniejean L. Coombes, Linda Cooper, Carolyn 75,172, 175, 187 Corie, Dann L. 211 Cornell, Maureen E. 72,192 Cornell, Robin Lee 72,175 Cottrell, Marcy jean 175 Cowger, james C. 202 Cowger, William 175 Cowley,William 121,211 Crane, Berne 76, 84,106, 107, 191 Cranford, Cathy 202 Cranford, Karl joseph Crawford, Delores A. 211 Cross, Lavonne 27,191 Cross, Maribeth 20, 21, 84,175 Crowell, Denise Y. 72,165,202 Cusick, Lorah jean 41,126,176, 187 Czyzewski, Marie Enid 176 D Daggett, john Burk 192 Dahl, Richard Rudolph 82,83, 202 D'Amico, john Robert 202 Daneilson, Scott Danzer, Kathryn C. 176 Datz, Malgorzata 24 Davidson, Kevin Davidson, Mitchell K. Davis, Amos 158,192 Davis, Bobby 202 Davis, Curtis Michael 130,192 Davis, Don 176 Davis, james Allan 66, 67,76, 176 Davis, Oudia 176 Davison, Larry john 43,116,118, 128,158, 188 Day, Donna Lee 192 Day, Douglas 217 Day, Elizabeth Rose 192 Day, Laurie j. 79,211 Deale, Cynthia 202 lincoln Dowd, Ronald jay 120,160,192 Doyle, Kelly 161,212 Doyle, Kelly M. 212 Drake, Amy Ann 74,133, 134, 192 Drake, Michael W. 121,152 Draper, Deborah L. 212 Dresler, Peter Kent 212 Drew, Tommy 212 Drew, Tommy R. 212 Duehart, Pamela L. 202 Duffie, john Kern 118,192 Cameron, William G. 94,150, 151,158, 174 Camp, Lor 191 i susan 52,53,79,125, Camp, Melanie jo 201 Campbell, Eleanor C. 69,201 Campbell, K. Scott 82,83, 142, 143, 211 Campbell, Laurel E. 191 Campbell, Campbell, Nancy C. 80,191 Timothy j. 145 Cancio, Rafealjorge158, 162,191 Cannard, Michele j. 134,211 Cantwell, Sherrill Carl, Daniel Robert 52, 64,65, 106,107,110,174 Degman, janalee j. 211 Degman, Ralph 202 Delacy, Madonna 79, 202 Delacy, Paul Barton 53, 64, 65, 70, 71, 74, 75,118,176 Deming, Mary K. 74,79,211 Deming, William A. 150,202 Derungs, judith B. 202 Derungs, Malcolm D. 38,49, 161,217 Devita, Gary Frank 176 Devita, Rose Marie M. 211 Devoe, Evette C. Diem, Post Vincent 106,107, 176 Dixon, Darryle Flynn 42,202 Carl, Nancie Irene 79, 80, 124, 191 Carlsen, Brad R. 211 Carlson, Kenneth L. 64,65, 109, 128, 129, 158, 163, 188,241,244 Dixon, Timothy A. 211 Dodge, Linda K. 221 Doherty, Michael P. 94,118, 150,152, 176 Donahue, Don G. 134,211 Dortch, Madeleine C. 176 Dotter, jane 202 Douglas, Renee 202 Doval, Richard 202,209 Dufresne, Anne 34, 79, 84, 202 Dufresne, jared W. 83, 118, 125, 142, 158, 160,163,202 Dugan, Billiara Mary 172, 176 Dugan, Sarah Anne 134,202 Dunlap, Cynthia j. 74, 80,192 Dunne, David 177 Dunne, Terrence F. 129, 131,20 Dushane, Sonyia R. 82, 83,202 Duthie, David joseph 82, 83,192 E Eastly, David 82, 83,202 Eaton, George Michael 118,177 Edwards, Douglas Ralf 109, 154, 177 ' Edwards, Gayle Marie 202 Edwards, Mark W. 83,233,212 Edwards, W. Mark 212 Ehler, Kyle 202 Eiwen, Erna Katharina 177 Eleff, Michael 70,71,72,172, 177,219 Eleff, Scott M. 155,212 Elliott, Deanie 177 Emlaw, james R. 121,212 Englehart, David 192 Englehart, jane S. 79,212 Enriquez, Alberto 26 Enzler, jack 53,58,87,106,107, 127,177 V Escobar, Maria Elena 26 Ettlin, Hans 26,127,177,183 Ettlin, Kurt Bennet 202 Evansich, Carol jean 177 Everett, Toni Ann 177 F Falconbury, Kathleen 72, 145, 192 Farahmand, Parviz 24,192 Farnham, Evan 177 Famham, Wendy 217 Faust, David j. 212 Faust, Linda C. 192 Feliciano, Lenore E. 104,192 Fennell, Denise 192 Ferbrache, Wade 177 Ferrier, Kay L. 84 Feucht, jennifer Lee 54,192 Finn, David Senders 177,178 Fischer, Mark Allan 192 Fischer, Molly Kay 202 Firzpatrick, Maureen 192 Fitzpatrick, Michael 212 Fitzpatrick, Sharon 178 Fletcher, Anthony 202 Flick, Robert 82, 83,212 Flick, Susan 203 Flowers, Michael 158,160,163 Folden, Micheal 68, 69 Folden, Shannon M. 203 Folkestad, Charles K. 203 Folkestad, Eric P. 121,155,213 Foster, Kevin McKeag 129, 131, 158, 162, 192 Fosterling, Cameron L. 69,76 Francis, Arthur Frankowski, Ursula C. 102,105, 192 Fredrickson, Ranveig Freeman, Kevin 155,203 Friesen, Lamar j. 212 Frost, Smart Fry, Ray Arthur 222 Fullerton, janet D. 84,192 Fulop, Gretchen 59, 80, 192 Fulop, Sally Anne 54, 203, 209 Funderburk, Dolores j. 178 G Galaher, Abbott 59 Galloway, George L. 58, 84, 178 Gapasin, james 149,151,192 Gardner, Robert L. 152,212 Gates, Susan 65,126,178 Gega, Nancy 203 Gehr, Richard Edgar 68, 69,192 Gekler, Robert B. 82, 83, 137, 212 Geller, Suretta joan 80, 84,192 Gentner, Douglas j. 203 Gentner, Stephen H. 84,192 Gerber, Lynne 79,192 Gerhaxds, Margaret 178 Gerhaids, Melissa 203 Gibbs, Bradley Thomas 67, 82, 83,111,112,178 - 2 Gibson, Steve 193 Gilbert, Timothy Lynn 104, 160, 193 Gill, Ella Louise 203 Gilmore, Karen L. 212 Goff, Sharie 193 Goldman, jill Ann 193 Goldman, Tom j. 212 Goldsmith, Peter 84, 105, 193 Gonzalez, Luis Felipe 203 Gonzalez, Nancy 26 Gonzalez, Renaldo 26 Goodman, julie Dolman 81, 124, 178 Gordon, Christine R. 84,178 Gorrell, Kathryn M. 193 Gowans, Pamela Hunter 57,75, 80, 127, 193 Grant, Ramos Grasle, jon Robert 193 Grasle, Todd Michael 150,203 Graves, Eric William 160,203 Gray, jan.is Sylvia 69,72, 203 Gray, jim 84,178 Gray, Karen Marie 212 Gray, Ron 178 Green, Bradford Green, Helen Ladd 203 Green, Peter F. 161,210,212 Greenberg, Elise jean 178 Greenlee, Edward R. 212 Greenlee, jon Howard Greenlee, Sally Ann 178 Grewe, Kathy 74,75, 193 Grewe, Scott Roberts 203 Griffen, Shirley 178 Griggs, Kenneth Grimm, Christa M. Grisewood, jonathan 193 Griswold, Ann Lee 66, 67,193 Griswold, Todd S. 155,203 Groening, Matt A. 52,68,69, 72, 193 Gross, Erich Winston 158, 163, 203 Grossman, Lindsay Lee 57,79, 80, 193 Grove, Catherine L. 212 Grove, janet M. 193 Groves, Rion Scott 203 Guardipee, jess Gudeika, Randy j. 72,161,212 Gunsul, David Brooks 203 Gunsul, Karen Marie 170 Gnrevitch, Marilyn 179 Gustin Marcel 24,74 H Haddakin, Lawrence D. 193 Hagan, Barbara 193 Hagen, Ken N. Haight, janice Arlene 188 Hall, MacGregor 121,152 Hallin, Andrea L. 79,212 Hallinan, Laurie H. 79,212 Hallman, Torn Bashore 217 3 Hallwyler, Laurie A. 82, 83,126, 179 Hamilton, Catharine 217 Hamilton, Donald 64, 65,179 Hampton, james Cavin 66,67, 75,92,118,125,158,193 Handel, Karen j. 79,14S, 212 Hanlon, Noel 217 Hara, George C. 144,145,212, 125 Hara, Leslie jane 75, 81, 94, 106 107,144,145,146, 147,179 Hara, Nancy 79,102,144,145, 203 Harber, jim Fredrick 203 1 Harber, Patrick V. 142,143,155, 212 Harder, Gregg M. 203 Harder, Steve 179 Harding, Margot H. 82,83,212 Hardy, Carole Lee 203 Hardy, Virginia Lane 69,71 Harmon, Kathryn Mae 109, 179 Harmon, Vicki Lynn 193 Harper, Leona Lynn 203 Harris, Anita 179 Harris, Stephen W. 145, 160, 161, 204 Harry, Verona 217 Hart, Lois Elizabeth 66, 67,75, 81, 1o4,106,107,127, 179 Hart, Michael Glenn 33,193 Hart, Susan L. 57, 79, 96, 212 Hart, Timothy Lytle 179 Hartman, Debbie K. 79,212 Hatfield, janet Lca 193 Hatori, Arlene K. 165,212 Hauge, Betsy 74,193 Haughton, Marc R. 155,204 Hawkins, Ralph 193 Haworth, Cecilia Hope 179 Haworth, Elizabeth D. 204 Hayes, Robert Paul 69,715,179 Haynes, Pamela j. 212 Hazen, Lida 68,193 Hearn, james M. 212 l1e.1Lh, Elizabeth Ann 204 Hedlund, Paula 90,511,179 Heims, D.inM.1rk 22,68, 72,75, 110, 180,241 Heinz, Todd 61,118,193 Helfend, james A. 212 Helfend, Marie M. 49,113,180 Helgeson, Stephen j. 110 Helmer, john 74, 83,134,145, 161, 212 Henderson, Bonnie L. Henderson, Eric Alan 24,129, 160, 193 Henderson, Heather A. 212 Hendricks, Evan D. 131,204 Hendricks, Stephen C. 193 Hennig, Gary R. 217 Hennig, Roxanna R'ae 82, 83, 193 Henry, Louis 58,193 Henry, Mary Angela 204 Henson, Derek 180 Hermanson, Howard jr. 121,212 Herrick, john 72, 177,180 Herron, Greg 193 Herscovitz, jeffrey S. 194 Herscovitz, june A. 134, 180 Hewitt, jacqueline 212,217 Hicks, Mary E. 212 Hicks, Vincent 65 Higgins, Kathy Higgs, Mark A. Himes, Peter Sperry 82, 83, 134, 204 Hinchliff, Melanie L. 74,204 Hinchliff, Pamela M. 81, 98, 100,101,106, 107,180 Hinchliff, Rosalind S. 212 Hirsch, Margaret D. 69,70,72, 194 Hodgin, Ernest j. 212 Hodgson, Charlotte E. 194 Hoffstetter, Mathew A. 161,212 Hohnstein, David G. 204 Holman, Thomas Lee 204 Holsapple, Ann C. 180 Holtz, Andrew S. 161,212 Honeyman, Carlotta S. 41,109, 180 Honeyman, Margaret A. 204 Honeyman, Stuart Alan 194 Hooten, Mari Michelle 72, 118, 194 Hooten, Michael L. 74,76, 118, 144,145,180,186 Hornor, Sarah Kathryn 180 Houha, james A. 213 Houha, Mary F. 57 Howard, Katherine 180 Howard, Kristine 180 Howe, Barbara A. 213 Howell, Sarita L. 204 Hughes, Bradley Scott 22, 58, 127, 154, 180 Huisman, Catharine F. 69,70, 72,180 Hunt, Mary Ellen 68 Hurley, Nancy Louise Hurst, Don james 120,122,154, 156, 204 Hurst, William Dawson 116,139, 140,154,155,194 Huserik, Christopher 83,121, 160,161,162 Huserik, Philip S. 83,130,160, 193 Hutchinson, David G. Hutchison, james M. 150, 151, 204 Hyde, Barton Darrow 150, 152, 194 Hyde, Cameron George 116,118, 123,148,150,151,180 Hysler, Kenneth Bob 204 Illias, Ann Elaine 104 Imcs, Randall D. 83, 116, 158, 162,194 J jackson, Karen D. 164,165, 213 jackson, Marion 180 jackson, Philip 84,150 jacky, julia jane 75 jacobsen, David P. 52,61,65, 106,107,140,180, 241, 242 jacobscn, Paul E. 142,143,213 jacobsen, Peter E. 58, 100, 140, 194 jacoby, Brian j. 213 jacoby, judy 180 jacoby, Robbe Allen 180,213 jaffe, Celia Beth 74, 82, 83,204 jaffe, Frank B. 82, 83, 155,213 jambor, Nicky H. 144,180 janscn, jill 38,204,217 janscn, Rebecca 194 jewett, Peter D. 131,142, 143, 161,213 jolmson, Anthony 204 johnson, Bill 116,118,158,180 johnson, Darryl K. 204 johnson, Dona jean 204 johnson, julie Ann 64, 65,109, 124, 180 johnson, Kenna Lynn 213 johnson, Leroy 82, 83,204 johnson, Linnea Marie 79, 204 johnson, Margaret A. 180 johnson, Marla R. 204 johnson, Terry 204 johnston, Donna 72,76 jones, Blair Talbot 204 jones, jay Franklin 194,213 jones, jon P. 121 jones, Peter j. 204 jordan, Nadine 194 jordan, Sandra 79, 147, 165 jumonville, Annette E. 194 jumper, Mary Shannon 204 K Kadderly Colleen Kaeser, jill Kalafate, Vincent C. 94,106, 107,118, 154,180 Kallstrom, janet M. 181 Kasal, Peter B. 131,161,213 Kasal, Timothy Edward 194 Katagiri, David Allen 65, 144, 145,158, 163,181,241 Katagiri, Stephen j. 100, 118, 194 Kelley, Scott M. jr. 104,194 Kelly, Doug Allen 130,155, 204 Kem, Howard Kem, Susan Louise 204 Kemper, Blake 66, 67, 76,194 Kemper, Melissa 146,181 Kennedy, Phyllis C. 84, 181 Kennedy, Susan A. 181 Kent, Kerry E. 79,213 Keogh, Carmen Marie 194 Keogh, Norita B. 213 Keppinger, james T. 155,204 Keppinger, john Keseric, April Ann Kies, Caprice V. 194 Kikes, Anthony james 181 Kimmel, MaryEllen 82,83, 213 Kimmitt, Scott A. 131,213 Kinersly, jan 194 Kinersly, jill S. 213 King, Lili Marie 68, 194 King, Spencer Howard 26, 194 Kinman, David Kinney, Colette Marie 205 Kinzel, Maureen 194 Kirkland, Kathy Lynn 205 Klaner, Priscilla Ann 22, 71,75, 181 Klein, Kathleen 205 Klevit, Rachel 194 Klockman, Norman R. 106,107 Kloos, Thomas Edward 32,67, 188,241 Knab, Charles Lee 194 Knowles, Kimberly Knudson, Thomas 205 Kobayashi, julius H. 181 Koeplin, Pamela jean 205 Koga, Dennis Michael 52, 69, 71, 111, 181, 241 Kontny, Sally 209 Kotchik, Georgia Lee 98, 146, 147, 181 Kotchik, judy Ann 205 Kotchik, Marjorie j. 79, 194 Kouva, janet L. 213 Kouva, Wayne T. 116,213 Krausse, Mary Ann 52, 78, 79, 80, 194 Kreutz, Tina 205 Kruger, Michael Gene 34, 92, 132, 181 Kruger, Sheri Rae 133,134,213 Kulka, Dennis 195 Kurz, Vivian Fay 71,105,181 Kurzet, Reuel Louise 81,181 Kvernland, Gayle 79, 80,195 L Labadie, Andrew C. 69 Labarre, Lawrence K. 83,130, 160, 205 Labarre, Marilyn j. 146, 147, 181 Lake, Emil 216 Lambie, jane Anne 213 Lampsa, Roxanne jean 205,209 Lampsa, Susan Rae 22,54,71, 181 Lamson, Kathleen A. 213 Landis, Sally Ann 126,133,134, 181 Landis, Sherri Lee 34, 80,84, 133, 195 Landrum, jesse Benard 205 Lane, Alan 53, 69,76,181 Lane, Carol 69, 72,195 Lange, Barbara E. 213 Langfitt, Charles W. 120,150, 152,205 Langfitt, Sandra M. 79,81,181 Langley, john H. 131,142,143, 213 Lanpheir, Steve 84,205 Lapham, julia A. 217 Lapham, Sarah Eileen 69,195 Larkin, Cynthia L. 213 Later, William 181 Latourette, Charles 35, 53, 61, 90, 91, 108,118,181 Latourette, Laurin 79, 195 Lawler, Dena Lawrence, Cathy D. 213 Lawrence, Karen M. 69,71,72, 181 Lawrence-, Norine 79,205 Lazarus, Margaret A. 205 Leask, Lynda jane 147,205 Lee, Bill 24 Lee, Dan 24,29,205 Lee, Helen Louise 181 Lee, Paul 195 Lee, Sinmo 24 Lee, Winnie 24 Legg, Charles B. 213 Leis, Danny Gene 181 Leonard, Bonnie Kay Leonard, Richard 195 Leonard, Peter K. 142, 143 Leroy, Debra jo 205 Leroy, Terese Irene Levin, jeffrey 69,241 Lew, Robertaj. 213 Lewis, Ku.rt Allen 182 Lewis, Peggy C. 205 Lewis, Robin Leigh 213 Lewis, Wendy L. 79,213 Licavoli, Lisa 182 Lilley, Sylvia 195 Linde, Linda Kae 124 Lindemann, Diane 195 Linder, john 69,75 Linder, Miriam E. 76,213 Lipman, Loree 54, 66, 67,106, 107, 182 Lipman, Midge 205 Litchfield, Susan 182 Littlefield, Allen R. 182 Littlefield, David R. 84, 182 Littlefield, janice K. 79,205 Livingston, Barry 72, 140, 154, 156,182 Livingstone, Ernest Lockett, Beverly E. 205 Lockwood, Craig 182 Lockwood, Kirt 120,195 Lolich, Patti 195 Lonie, Nancy Madeline 213 Loud, Karen Ann 205 Loud, Patricia j. 213 Louie, May 24 Loving, Diana 79 Lowe, Karen L. 213 Lowe, Patricia Louise 67, 84, 172, 182 Lowell, Doug j. 213 Loza, Brawley Ann 145 Luchs, Patty jean 205 Luciano, Rosemary A. 213 Lucke, Karl Louis 205 Lukens, Ford 205 Lukens, judi 126, 182 Lulich, Karen Marie 102, 125, 195 Lupp, George 182 Lurie, Erick Scott 182 Luxon, Larry Luyben, Nancy Ann 205 MacDonald, Dorothy M. 76, 183 MacDonald, Glenn A. 26,69, 195 MacDonald, jessica Mace, Thomas 154,156 MacPherson, Elizabeth 183 Madden, john Michael 68, 120, 122, 195 Madden, Margaret M. 54,214 Main, Patricia Lynn 214,217 Malanca, Randy Malarkey, Sharon L. 183 Maloney, Eileen 183 Manlove, Sandra Fay 54, 195 Mannheimer, Rebecca j. 205 Mannheimer, W. Robert 42,49, 1 M315-ining, Lisa jean 84, 195 Mansfield, Roy Keith 183 Marsh, Sally 80, 195 Marshall, Kim Martin, Angela jean Martin, David 214 Martin, Karen Marie 205 Mason, Sarah Masters, Ann 195 Matson, Zorn 205 Mattson, Dean 155,205 Maxwell, Donald Maxwell, Linda Louise 205 May, Er-ic c. 152,214 May, john David 132,134,205 Mayer, Michele 57, 79, 126, 195 Mayer, Scott M. 82,83,214 Mayo, Stephen T. 66,142,195 Mays, Stanley Eugene 120, 122, 140 McAulay, jan Marie 195 McCauley, Michael R. McClelland, Matthew A. 131, 143,214 McClincy, Cheryl L. 195 McClinton, Laura A. 205 McClung, Douglass N. 132, 134 McClure, David A. 150, 152, 161, 162, 214 McClure, William W. 150,205 McCollister, David B. 84, 148, 150, 178, 183 McCollum, Melissa 214 McCollum, Shelley L. 214 McConnell, Kimberly 145 McDonald, Dori 172,183 McFarland, Martin H. 61,142, 158,160, 163,205 McFarland, Mary E. 53,64,65, 81, 127,183 McGee, Dan Patrick 195 McGraw, Virginia S. 43,84,195 Mclntosh, Margaret J. 71,72, 183 McLarty, Charles M. 82,83,214 McLarty, Hugh Jensen 70, 71 McMath, Teresa A. 214 McMurran, Jennifer 195,218 McNurney, Kathleen 195 McRobbie, Kathy Mefferd, Dana 74 Mehrens, Dannette 206 Meier, Jill S. 54,214 Meighan, Stuart S. 214 Merlo, Bill 158,206 Merz, Carol Lynn 74,79,206 Mesenbrink, Beverly E. 195 Meskel, Marianne M. 79,80,195 Mettler, Donald R. 152,206 Metzger, Eric L. 121,214 Metzger, Julie Nova Meyer, Janeth Ann 214 Meyer, Merilee Meyer, Susanne Ma.rtha 183 Millar, Constance I. 195,214 Miller, Cathy A. 214 Miller, Constance L. 214 Miller, Elizabeth A. 79, 102, 124,195 Miller, Gail Ellen 147,206 Miller, Jennie Lee 72, 195 Miller, Joy Elisabeth 124 Miller, Martin 38, 82, 83 Miller, Renelle J. 79, 195,214 Miller, Steven H. 195 Miller, Vicki Ann 79, 206 Minch, Valerie 206 Minderhout, Thomas 195 Mitchell, Charles K. 134,214 Mitchell, Curtis L. 214 Mitchell, John 154,183 Mitchell, Robert C. 196 Molson, Ma.rvin 196 Monger, Beth Ellen 74,82,83, 196 Monger, Julie K. 82,83,214 Monroe, Marilyn D. 79,206 Moody, Charles D. 206,209 Moore, Barbara J. 214 Morehouse, Robert 184 Morris, Robert B. 214 Morrison, Rex C. 214 Morrison, Sally 81, 184 Morse, Elizabeth B. 165,196 Mort, Terry Lee 214 Mosley, Denise 217 Muckle, Dean G. Jr. 196 Muir, Allan MacMillan 129, 130, 160,163,206 Muir, David c. 131,152,161, 214 Muller, Anna L. 214 Munson, Patricia Ann 206 Murrell, David Eugene 196 Murrell, Sandra Lee 183 Mussman, Carolyn 196 Naito, Verner Richard 52,53, 160, 206, 208 Nau, Frank Laurence 155, 196, 219 Nauman, John Douglas 214 Neal, Debra Ann 72, 79, 165, 206 Neal, Toni Renee 217 Nealey, David B. 158,184 Nealey, Don Samuel 206 Neill, Thomas Howard 150, 196 Nelson, Bruce Emmett 184 Nelson, Daryl James 196 Nelson, Jim Mark 140,160,196 Nelson, Johnnie L. 214 Nelson, Margaret A. 206 Nelson, Sandra Faye 184 Nelson, William H. 184 New, Julie Ellen 90, 196 Newman, David Spero 196 Newman, Lisa 69,206 Newton, Robert K. 214 Niederle, Mike D. 196 Niedermeyer, Deborah 72, 196 Niedermeyer, Linda 206 Niles, John Lindsay 34, 63, 69, 140, 158, 196 Niles, Margaret Anne 79, 144, 145,206 Niles, Sally L. 145,214 Noble, Linda 196 Nordstrom, Kim M. 79,214 Norman, Nancy E. 81,184 Nugent, Sue 79,109,184 0 O'Brien, Linda Kay O'Leary, Patricia Anne 76, 81, 84, 91, 134 Oliver, Betty 206 Oliver, Laurel Susan 113, 184 Ophelan, Michael J. 206 Osborne, Henry Allen 206 Osborne, William B. 184 Ostby, Debra Louise 214 Ousley, Katherine 134,206 Overall, James E. Ill 161,163, 196 Overby, Margaret L. 206 Overton, Deborah 196 Overton, Richard 42,142, 155, 206 Owens, Charles Donald P Packard, Sandra D. 207 Padilla, Antoinette C. 207 Page, Janice Louise Paglin, Catherine J. 76,214 Palmer, John B. 82, 83,133,134 Palmer, Sherrie 207 Parcher, John Curtis Parker, Claire A. Parker, Deborah Lynn 214 Parker, George Thomas 160,196 Parks, Christopher R. 58, 118, 146, 147,154,184 Parks, Tim J. 214 Parr, James Donald 75, 207 Parrott, Virginia 214 Parrott, Virginia C. Paschal, Raymond 217 Patino, Roberto Patten, Stuart 103,196 Patterson, Charlotte Patterson, Patrice R. 74,207 Patterson, Patty Jo 79, 80, 84, 196 Patterson, Scott T. 214 Patterson, Susan 196 Pattillo, Craig W. 214 Paulsen, Joni Jan 53, 81, 184 Payne, Arthur 207 Payne, Benita L. 214 Payne, Donna 196 Pearson, Shane 82, 83,207 Pedersen, Ceseley J. 186 Pederson, Steve Gene 66, 67, 197 Pendergrass, Kim P. 197 Pennington, DeMorris 140,207 Perry, Anthony 207 Perry, Donna Lou 197 Person, Debra J. 186 Peterson, Bruce Alan 197 Peterson, Curtis Abel 207 Peterson, Debbie L. 165,214 Peterson, Nancy E. 84 Peterson, Robert L. 61, 140, 158, 197 Pfeiffer, Erika Ann 197 Phillips, Margaret M. 57,81, 106,107,186 Phipps, 'Anne 79, 125,197 Pierce, Jary Nan 84, 186 Pingrey, Michael 197 Piper, Sydney E. Platt, Betsy 79,214 Platt, Carolyn 27, 74, 80, 127, 197 Platt, Tom 207 Poitras, Daniel A. 197 Polanek, Laura Marie 68 Pool, William 150,152 Pope, Gail Edith 81, 186 Pope, Richard W. 215 Porath, Brian 130,207 Poulsen, Diana Kay 72, 207 Poulsen, Steven 52, 111, 186,219 Powell, Gary Powers, Kathy 186 Prasch, Peter Michael 197 Prentice, Roberto 24,207 Prescott, Douglas Press, Phyllis Louise 197 Pringle, Judy 126,127, 197 Puglisi, Frank 26 Pullen, Lynda Ellen 207 Puls, Georgienne 197 Quinlan, Brian 118, 197 R Rabbe, Cynthia L. 215 Randall, Barbara Lynn 197 Rankin, Jeffrey M. 63, 68,72, 74, 75,76 Rasmussen, Kenneth A. 121, 152, 155, 215 Rathe, Jay H. 121,215 Rathe, Karen Marie 79, 80, 197 Rau, James Ross 197 Rausch, Lisa 66, 67, 197 Rauw, Deni Marian 22, 75, 187 Redeau, Albert 72,207 Redeau, Clarence R. 72,121, 142, 143 Reed,Kelley Gene 81,187 Reed, Myron Freeman 58,84, 178, 187 Reisner, Jennie 72, 84, 124, 144, 145, 187 Reynolds, David Roy 141, 197 Reynolds, Stephen D. 207 Reznik, Dorothea R. 215 Rice, Benjamin Lee 76, 197 Rice, Daniel Lewis 197 Rice, Reeder R. 217 Richard, Brian Edward 72, 160, 197 Ricketts, Joey B. 215 Ricketts, Terry Ranae 197 Rickles, Tami 197 Riddell, Catherine A. 69,187 Riddell, Susan V. 69,207 Ritter, Kyra Barbara 207 Rives, Helen 27, 74,197 Rives, Nancy 198 Roberts, Timothy 155 Robertson, Diane L. 198 Robinson, G. Douglas 121,152, 161, 162, 215 Rodemaker, Sheri Ann 187 Roller, Sandra L. 215 Ropiequet, Suzanne 198 Rose, Paul Edward 150, 198 Rosen, Nancy Joy 68, 80, 198 Rosenau, Cynthia Lee 187 Rosenbaum, Kenneth L. 69, 70, 71, 72 Rosenberg, Kurt M. 215 Ross, Lauren Ross, Nannie Grace 69,78,79, 82, 83, 187 Ross, Ray Roland 82, 83, 158,208 Roth, Jennifer, Lynn 198 Rouzie, Becky Rouzie, Melinda Joan 54, 57, 81, 86, 98, 187 Rueter, Patty Anne 52,53, 96, 106,107,172,185,187 Rueter, Robert Nelson 82, 83 Rufty, Ted L. Rullman, Scott David 215 S Saito, Robert Neil 116, 118, 123, 140, 154, 198 Sanchez, Dalia 26 Sandberg, Nancy J. 74,79, 80, 198 Sanders, Stephen 82,83 Sanders, Susan Tracy 84, 94,106, 107, 110, 112 Sargent, Mary Alice 198 Satchell, Joseph Kim Saunders, Paula Savinar, David Harry 198 Savinar, Judith A. 79,210,215 Sawyer, Prudy Ellen 22,133,134, 145,184 Scales, Michael Allan 105, 116, 118,154, 198 Scarburry, Andy O. 152 Schaaf, Linda Elai.ne 184 Schaaf, Ronald Claud 120, 122 Schindele, Michael R. 35,184 Schlesser, Dorothy 74, 147 Schlip, Lisa Carol Schmitt, Colby J. 160 Schneider, Joseph Schoelz, Linda M. Schoen, Michael J. 160,198 Schoepper, Michael E. 198 Scholl, George Albert Schulberg, Gail Mona 198 Schultz, Kathy Jean 79, 198 Schultz, William R. Schulz, Karin L. 215 Schwab, Dwight L. Jr. 155,198 Schwabe, Joan E. 79,215 Schwabe, Ronald W. 158,160, 198 Scott, Ricky Lee 160, 198 Scranton, Laird 69, 110,112,184 Scranton, Leslie L. 206,241 Seastone, James V. 208 Seco, Sandra 185 Sellers, John Robert Senders, Kathy Serrurier, Gregory R. 142, 143, 215 Setvin, Gary M. 35, 67, 87, 95, 110, 125, 185 Shanklin, Thomas John 208 Shaughnessy, Alison Shzlughnessy, Steven B. 72,76 Shaver, George Dixon 86, 110, 185 Shaver, Mary Suzanne 74,75, 125, 198 Shaver, Nicole 79, 215 Shaver, Theodore B. 82,831,215 Shearer, Tom Patrick 208 Sheets, John 215 Sheets, Thomas 110, 154, 156, 185 Sherwood, Virginia L. 34, 81, 84, 185 Shelter, Karen Jean 208 Shick, Paul Shlim, Larry Frank 69,75,198 Siemens, Verna Sin, Hoey 24 Sinner, Cecci Jaye 208 Sittner, Valerie J. 215 Skamanich, Beverly J. 198 Smith, Barbara 215 Smith, Beverly 72,79,208 Smith, Clementine Smith, Donna Gene 74, 198 Smith, Donna Joanne 208 Smith, Douglas Duane 118,158, 198 Smith, Duncan Howard 198 Smith, Eric Starheim 69,144, 182, 185 Smith, Gina M. 79,215 Smith, Kimberly Jean 38, 79, 208 Smith, Lula 54, 72,125,198 Smith, Martha Jane Smith, Pamela Jean 185 Smith, Richard Dennis 72, 84, 100, 137,138, 139, 140, 185 Smith, Steve 185 Smith, Timothy John 208 Smith, Todd Austin Snyder, Marshall L. Soler, Carlos 24 Somers, Bernice Songer, James Leroy 152,215 Sonics, Terry Sousa, J. Andrew Sousa, Joseph Andrew 198 South, Janet Lois 208 Souther, Elizabeth 208 Souther, Margaret 198 Spears, Janice 198 Spellman, Rebecca 185 Spencer, Donald B. 215 Spiegel, Bruce Gordon 208 Spratlen, Joan Cheryl 106, 107, 124, 185 Sproat, Melinda Jo 185 Stalnaker, Samuel E. 102,155, 215 Stamps, Kimberly 215 Stanbery, Peggy Lynn 208 Stanbery, Robert C. 121, 150, 215 Stanton, Julie 198 Staples, James,Virgel Staples, Rita L. 79,215 Stearns, Linda Diane 198 Stember, Christine 198 Stember, Jolm 208 Stember, Shannon 185 Sterling, Phillip Jay 208 Stevens, James L. 121,15O,152, 215 Stevens, William Hart 68, 198 Stevenson, John K. 185 St. John, Mary-Beth Stocks, Susan 79, 215 Stokes, Susan 145 Stoughton, Michele Stoughton, Susanne J. 208 Strandberg, Karla L. 215 Stringiellow, Deborah 72,216, 208 Stringfellow, Diane 216 Stroinquist, Eric A. 131,150, 155,216 Sundberg, Loa Ann Sundquist, LaVerna M. 185 Surrurier, Greg 134,143 Suttner, Joan K. 216 Sutton, Michael S. 82, 83, 198 Swain, George 120,122,241,20 Swain, Patricia 79,216 Swearingen, Stephen W. 216 Swenson, Becky ll. 216 T Taggart, Kristin M. 208 Tajipour, Ali 26 Tam, Diana Shan 24 Tan, Davey 208 Tatro, David Taylor, Eileen Taylor, Lauri Rae 146 Tearnen, Catherine A. 79,216 Tearnen, Thomas P. 198 Templeton, Gaylene M. 216 Tersieff, Suzanne Tharp, Molly 185 Thomas, Chad W. 76,208 Thomas, June R. 216 Thomas, Mark Thomas, Sylvia Ann 208 Thomas, Thea M. 82,83,216 Thomas, Thea R. 198 Thomas, Troy 150 Timmerman, Dolph R. 66,67, 74, 91, 104, 118, 146, 198 Timmerman, Donna L. 216 Todd, Patricia S. 198 Topp, John Wesley 102,198 Torbenson, Marcy Lynn 84, 198 Traugh, David Jay 208 Tredup, Frederick D. 130, 131, 160,208 Tredup, Patricia A. 81,90,91, 106,107,113-, 186 Treece, Brian H. 161,216 Trip, Susan Eilene 198 Trudeau, George John 175 Trudeau, Jeannette B. 33,74, 165,208 Tumbull, Eric W. 198 Turner, Diana Lee 186 Turner, Willie 84,208 Turteltaub, John B. 70,72,74, 76 Turtledove, Ann M. 69,72,208 Tuttle, Karen A. 216 Tuttle, Michelle L. 208 Uitto, Barbara 187 8 Usher, Gordon G. 118,150, 151, 198 Utrera Carina Carman 216 V villcy, Brian D. 121,161,216 vanistisltiik, Patricia 22,187 1 Contributing Photographers Denms Koga Mr. Irving Lloyd' Color Professor Trade Lsthomc. Mr OI: Reed Dave Special Mr Pam Gowans Theur Xfmxz, Ixutms Pftilliy 84,209 Y.Ll1gV.L11, M LPQDL C. 7-L Y.L11QIx.m, Stcplxuu 125,131, 1412,1-l3,2l1w Yuitilly x, joskylw 107,198 YiL'lIvig, limi 205' X7iHmuur, S.lml1'.1 Kay 196 Yillxluur, SL15.L!l R. 216 mmf, Rilpln 11 53,121,13U, 132,216 YOILA, Smlliv Xxmu 157 YOYSL, IM-M1I11icu7EV,15T W RX Lgzn r, Iu:m11u1'I. 1-L W mgnur, Wx1'rL:x S2,S3,1EP5' Wmllgcr, Cuolyn 132, 5-1, 158 XX ,lll.ur, I7.m.x 'Luk 111, 1111, IIS, 1-151, 1nU,1 18. lflf' XY.1ll,kr, Rom-rt 131, 1110, 103, 205' XY.LIIur, N msg C.Lrxu1' 2-11 XX llslx, 'xzuu Momlmm 199 XX'.Llsu'om, ulnry RAIVM 185 Wxllur, Kimberly Suu 185 W Ulur, Doc: 1141 155 XX .m:m1', Ron lld W.srd, Rubsull G. 210 Wmrlmr, U1'11guU. 21lw W.L1'1xur, jCl'I'x'cy M. 188 XX urun, D011 lhi 155 VN .Lr1'un, Rcguxm 54, 72, 78, 751, 5-1,E1U,12-1,127,1n3,15J9 XX',11'1'L-xx, rliql, j. 35,115,138 W 15s.Lm, jolm ly4,u5, ISS W.lss.Lm, Nlxmcy 1. MJ, 124, 151 15357 Xkmsscnstcn, ll:,Lru1 213 XX.lLurm.1n, Rolwrt. X. 2057 VX.lLc1'S, Spllrgin Nl. S2,i55, 100, IO-1,118,188 XMLLQQ11, ID lrivj. L. H-1, 157, 135, 1-JO, 188 Wulvcr, K1mDo1xox.m 82, 53, 105, 199 XYul,fr, Drum' Wclulcr, fXl.Lrl. H. 53,134,210 Wvsishopfy M.u'L,1 185 Mulch, Rcwq Wcllur, Klmm-1-15 Xxm 74,199 xmm, Willi.1mR. 97,109,155 Wwalcg , Clmrc Lou 119,76 Wlwllo, Cup Cslx 11' NX 31119111171 lw1'l75',13-1,2113 Wlwlluxlmxvl l'.1lsy X1.lu 15353 XNIxlLunx.1n, S1115 Lou 209 um., Wm.-f XXiQl1.xn1, I ly Lmusx 2037 Wiulxlmxxx, Hucl Xuzw 188 XX'iLligl,, Wwymxc 205' XXiuiLrf'o1:x, Kim I. 7f',2l1v NN.1lu1urm11Llx, Xixxrllgzr 1. 21m XYilMc11u, 'l rich 5130, 15151 Will ml, C llvlu D.1YiL1 1957 Hilhrdj Lin 7-1,1519 Wilii rms, Ilxrlfj, 1-47,209 NX'1ll1.L1u5, 'Xl.u'U1.l l'. h2,b3,1m3, 205' XX2lz:1cL, 131110 L. 121,l-127 1-13 21m KN ilson, k'1i1mLou 2111 Wilson, joe X. 21h XX H5015 X1U1'x'11iXYlg1n 52, NS, 20-4 Wilson, fX11uMlu1Oxwv1m2Of' XX Llsozx, P1LLursc:: I-12,1-l3,21u XNl'wI'1uhi, Roiwrl Iolm 1957 Winn, Sumnj. Zllw XXi:wLL-rs, N1 Lrg VS. 81,1-L-1,1-13, 1558 NULL, Huw 1. 210 W Ml, Xi.uw1n216 VVOIJ, Carl -19 v vu 7 ' - ' Holi,Rog1.:.L1111LL1lL1,1v,,,Lw, 1US',1-1-4,1w'!,1.m,1X5 XNolI.zrd, Xkk-11415 l.lncL 199 Wolfu, Iilu-rw C. 84,1579 XX OHL, XXL-lissi IK 1-g' Q 20:1 XX mug, Vlutfursou 1. 216 Umm, K.1Llvu1'11xu S. Pa2,S3,2LI'P XNOLM1, fX11pf.nu1Ik'1lu'1lwl,1LI37 11N,1-L21 IBIS' XX vuklpogl., Susan lm 205' xyx XX omlxxorlh, Hmm ms IJ. 7-1, HIE, 1 1 XXoxmiL,v, Ik-w1'.L Xgw' , 1,114,158 Wolmlux, l,muL My ZOE? Worlmxxum, Hriwn ISS XXo1l.1n.u:, I xuxkix 217 . ,,. XX1-ks, Shplvuix XX1'il,gM1, Slum XXx'wu-xv, xllorix 35,tu'l,U37u'W,f4 11U,I12,12'l,1xx XNr0lc:t, Rwlwrl 43 XXu1'fv.c1lu1', Xmy 751,219 XXgn1.u1, X' :lyric 20 acknowledgements 1 Y N 4: lrout, !Eom1iuLTli13-l,2U5V H wiw, X-nw R. 757, Zllv Houvg, I log .1 142 Nouzxg, Iux1mc2l1v Yo11ug111.m, fX1.u'iIy xx C. 154, 209 Nm: 'im vw, E,.lL1' A13-l,'3,X-1, 13'l,1SY Z fwlwhr, Hum-.' M, 751,210 Axlzhr, I'Lt1'1m.1 1. rm7w,u5W,1hb hiwlilig, lx u'11'. 121,217 AIT, Lumix K. 217 faculty . . 1 , ,U -. Hh1x,fXnrs. Mluu w,,,m.11l Xunu, Mm. C,1Ll:cllm- 33 Xmuxz, Mr. Do1x.1IJ22,1lN !Euh',, Mr. D 1',i.l Zjofl, 12N llxgrxrw Lf, Xlxs. M wwf u 21? H1m'gl.px11wig,u, Mm. Doris 22 C x1L1'.,kl', X1155 X11'LgI11ixL2'w C L-y-yell, mr. Rv- md 25154, fv2,111,221 CM.mulw1'l1w, Mrs. lmmc 2.x Ch mc, Mrs. DOYOIMX 23 CMS-iam, MVS. K V 39,133 CIM., Mm. Gnu IN Clyic, Mrs. U.1rimx'.1 I3 folk-I Mrs. Slvlrsv 215219 Col, Xlr. :1.5pzk 21 fury, Mrs. Xkuril 1,16 INIAQ5, XIV. Ro!w1'12E7 lxix-..1ni5, Xlr. Xlilw l3 i'x1l k:':1.c1::, Xin. l.11JL2N l'lKm'11.c:1, XM. Woxv In l'oX'.lMcs, X111 Civ xrlux 29 I'x'u:.., Mn. 1411 L1 Ikrlk--. -1'. wi Mrs. luxury Q5 Cllmli, Mr. Cuorgk 15,19 C.u'l'.lri'wQ, XIV. llulwrl 29,134 Levun, Nan Chas. Dottor 'm 4. x roxy, Nh. dll W, 131 173. 21 Iikmicliozx, NH. RONVL 18, LYJO, Ill lil mbsf, X111 Rc' 11. 1s2,s5,H1, EY lo 43 lohzboxuy Xlrs. Limlm 3u,1lw hull , Mx. ygxxlkf 21' Ku su, Xkrx. lj-:hz lN74f', iff lil Llx 42 lx111Q1'L, Mr. Lu' wg Ik 'x L15 NAV. VYCVH 35, EU, UU, N2 1-'.g1gLo,, Mrs. I.. ,1111 251 lwulu, Mn. C1:t11l1u2u XX LSNQ1, MVS. H1 my 'Q fl fX'n1L,, lk , Mme. X rolm 2U,W2, Ill, 117 XIX Xncllx, Mm. Crux Hu Nlzlhxry Mn: XY.u'Lx::11pZu,rv' UQ icky Xxx. LA MK '43 X'nc1'u1i, NH. DAN! 4: if Xkosvlx, mb. Rum 43 XUUIQL , Nh. X111 53. Iwi. 221 O'Xkz1l, Xkr. Rnkrl 33,121 Puri 0, Xhx. Lu.1122 .WU Q, X1r:X11..X 22 Dbl, N113 .K lxzl IQ Pm wal: W Hall, NH. Iyxrul Nl,N3 Ri!-,X111 !sf. 2'1,22l ilu Nix, Haw. M. 72 Rougursf Xlr. M11 33 R0 I v R L11 A.. 4L..L,, ML.: -1'uh:2U S uudblifl, Xhb. Wmkl MXH, Nlr. Mtzxw LN N. 4m M rx 23 Sf' lin QNX Xll' x 'P' ll 5.'1l', Xlr. J., 33 5L,wL,1b7 Xlrr. Xl1Sx1L...22 xml, M1-. 15.11121 33,111,220 1 x ii, 22 1 s 41' lkwlllpoc, Xlrf. lu 322123, H ltrvguu, Mr. SLAM Nl NX 1 1 lx 1 22 A w 2 'xX.w.1, XXV. Lcshu .Z x NSVQQQ Nh' X? R fax: pf ang. 5' 4 ., '4 f'N'?'-f'2'fy gg: ,S 'I ,K ln' .' 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Hnui ,.,w ' Hnffflfiiii lgggneu fUfl?U'lIU ling, lifilfdlflllb Uifgyg 1 Unfit 4 iliihlliiill gqguuidxh :sniff f wigggqylaiiii aww: smuwmf ff www x K 'Q mt .vt :wma ff m . , i 1 mfg' if 'pf' 1 We play in the sun It never stops shining We may trust As it warms to the heart And the heart has trust It never stops shining We never stop playing In the sun In our hearts There is warmth There is trust. 4 g , ttyl . ,. Myfv Wax lll QQ ,,. M .V ,.:h,:. - Q x ,4': A, , 3 A L ' W 5 N :.. 5 ' - y 5 .sr s No man is an Island, intire of it selfeg every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maineg if a Clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lesse, as well as if a Promontorie were, as well as if a Mannor of thy friends or of thine owne wereg any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in Nlankindeg And therefore never send to know for whom the bell J all Yl, Donne l 623 John Donne 1623 tolls: It tolls for thee. 244 I e nn. M naman .Um-,ww .1 , J . , i , vm K. . 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