Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1968 volume:

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Grant School Portland, Oregon Editor: Nikki Taylor Co-editor: Tamara Brandt Business Manager: Judy Bates , Advertising Manager: Kathy Newman End Sheet Design: Miss Katherine Cameron Adviser: Willard Mohn Cover Design: Reed Literski , I K '-wn...,,, 1 Q v --.., N'-4... L. z :L 'S Q .rg x'1 - .Q ,Z x N. W-wrw' f -K x Q-mmm: . ,fm-'V' .J-J . . . , 7' - '34 ie-. . lv. 55 P . .gf ' M . 1 ' la ,a., , ,,i 3 , I' ' VX 1 . N' gu- . ,if . .- 1 f- 7. A , - 8 is P ng. '. U 1 , 239' L I'.. We live in a happening world with wide boundaries for action. One focal 'point for over 2,800 students is Grant High School. One of the top academic schools in the nation, Grant offers varied possibilities for education and recreation. ' However, the school is not the only focal point, every individual has many others which together create his life and personality. The city abounds with cultural and social opportunities. Out- side the city limits the Pacific Coast provides more action. The beaches are crowded with pro- fessional castle-constructors and surfers on a sunny weekend. During the winter months, Mt. Hood is the social center for a great many outdoor enthusiasts. The slopes are covered with skiers, and toboganners. Stu- dents make action from the ocean to the mountains. The school is only the beginning, not the end for student involvement. Wi :- E'T 5r' 'BV' O ' A HQ -wg, b ,..-3 Vww' ,- ' 's . A W gi w , -.w.n..J-Qbx WM. W J ' will , N ww In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. Albert Camus JI' all- Y I I --SEM Q 'JA' ' ,. kj , , -rzC? w 1 , , 4 1. ' f M .fy wllflll X fl .Q fliiQwgll ,,,., .4 ,, V m V ww, gf w,.g,.,x ,, , f I , Sww. . gzip-, . ummm- fx vs, H , Y, M Y 'f'. mn' J , ,v..'lL,L' wjg,Q'1':,wf', fVyfH.'g-W M MgA 5J'UfwMym1m5-- x 1 , 3 uf? p f, fgjm ,L A f 5' '- 2 X 5'ff-S9 ,,,,, A, ,, ,, J , ,, w wwmvw' X k'i?'fs' 'fiiau V 5 ff-v im N, Wai, M ,, M vw, Y fl Wkjrff 1 V Ig 1 ,111-,-Qazw'-fff' , ,Q h wg Y.., . .Q-.....M.A, WM., .W f w-ea-...W .,.m.m,.4.,W.s.,W,, W .Mn A 5 i ,r I 5, W W 2 A 'Q X SS.,-Q 4'-WW' , fr . -as it . Q , 'W an ,..,. qd kg' 1141.4 5 ,,, 1 -,mx ,I af 532 .. IE ki Q '. Ja. ' W wil,-r' 1 -as Q. , I' M25 fl I sk Y f 3 , ,hw 1 . Art is a lie fhaf makes us realize the truth. Pablo Picasso 11,3 X Q wk X 'yiizxff' ang. .M ,, V Q5f5 :-if . Y 4:F'- ii: 4. 1 vi: 'V-Q. ww 7 , L .wrmff X ix -' f- 'f J' a ef: 5- I, M Q X AAA' MGP J X Ai QW' , I A , G 1 N I ,. Iii 1 si dd , 4 ll? If SN: ' AI xv Y . gg,--,L ITM' fr -mtl D fly! . 1 'A 5 -:wig-Alias.. X r I XXX'-If'-l.f.l .g..sa7-g--W : . QLMTJH ,ci I wu- gk -333,5 ' 3 fa? :iz-'21 Q ef' t A will to kesfm. ' 'j Q , , li? . Q +M- 'H We have truly entered the cen- tury of the educated man. Lyndon B. Johnson 3 Q? E2 f M. J .gfm Hzfif' 55 'fig ,:qFf'?jjM fi 5 qi 0 L U MQW I ' WJ - I N ' ,! , -ie? my w ,L K W ,- ff if A2 Y H ' ev 3 gf' W l n g any fs 'Q iq 4g Qs , 1:2 agfxf k w5 f ' my ' - W' And the time will come when you will see we're all one, and life flows on within you and with- out you. George Harrison Ill! 'I ll , - J A in: o-.5,,,,,,, Si 1 ? H Q'-A. 'f'1'aH 'M4' i rl' ers 4 4-64 - v' ug ,ws ' -'-F99 1 A Table 0 ontents Academics . . . Student Body .... Activities ..... Athletics .......... Advertising and Index 16 62 144 216 286 ' M, - WSW Q , gig, .. Q ' .. ,. Q1 - G' -. 'Q w ig ' Acad mics QQEMNW wh 3 Q 1 1 Y x H 5 f'W' 21551 Mrs. Melvol Andersen in her office listens 10 unseen student in her pcsifion cs Deon of Girls and Vice- principal. Administration liberulizes School Policies Me 1 Hard of work in his office, Mr. Gust Konus concenlrafes on one of his many jobs as Curriculum Vice-pri' ipol. 3 .142 ...fr . Mrs. Melva Andersen, Vice-principal Mr. Gust Kanas, Vice-principal Mr. Hubert Shovlin, Vice-principal SN., ANA! Dr. Roy Malo pauses before busy morning schedule of administrating. TO THE STUDENTS OF GRANT HIGH SCHOOL: As this school year closes, the time seems especially appropriate for each one of you to assess yourself in terms of what you have gained during these past months. Have you taken advantage of the opportunities available at Grant High School? How well have you developed the ability to make wise decisions so essential to responsible citizenship? Have you expanded your knowledge, examined your ideals, and matured in your thinking? Are you proud ot your accom- plishments? Yes, iust what has this year meant to you? But perhaps the most important question lies in your determination ot what you will seek for yourself in the year to come. What will it be? Kansa Counselors Guide Students Through High School t s 'N ax A t em . .ik I j if s. if .S 'K 5 Mr. Harvey Borchers Miss Catherine Calouri Mrs. Helen Clark Mr. George Kalman Mr. Clyde Knox Mr. Vernon Lowery Mrs. Elva Newcomer Mr. Charles Orr Miss June Peterson MF- WOYNG R0lDlnS0f'l During a student's high school career, he makes many trips to his counselor's cubicle to talk over program planning - otherwise known as fretful forecasting - school activi- ties, personal problems, and college or ca- reer decisions when graduation approaches. Besides individual sessions, counselors talk to groups of students in the informal setting of Room lO7, or they may pop up in an English class for a chat. As busy as they may be, they always seem to find time for each of their students. Miss Lois Williams Mrs. Helen Clark confers with Patty Holmbo in the counseling office. Mr. Paul Yakymi supervises two students working with leather. Donna Ebert lectures to her class. Special Education Stresses Job Responsibility Carolyn Williams saws a board by hand for her proiect in Mr. Paul Yakymi's class. The primary aim of the Special Educa- tion department is to prepare students for the iob responsibilities they will encounter in society. Emphasis is placed upon prepa- ration tor a vocational future rather than a college program. This enables students who may be of limited interest or academic abil- ity to expand their activities in areas of their own choice. Flexible programming allows for practical application of craft skills along with neces- sary English and Social Studies classes. Miss Donna Ebert Mr. Paul Yakymi At K . Annu.. Individual Creativity Mr. Mahlon Recd, department chairman, displays the enthusiasm that symbolizes the Art Department. Emphusized by Art Department PVR Qi Mr. Harvey Becker Miss Katherine Cameron Miss Wilma Crabtree '? - 'i' E x , XXX i s.rs s i Es. Mrs. Crabtree watches with pleasure as Larry Wheeler, Ken Wolf, Teresa Norris, and Ron Hanson work on the looms. The art department has always inspired creativity in students. Evidence of this can be seen not only in the showcases of the art rooms, but also in library displays, center hall exhibits, Memoirs and Gron- tonion designs and pictures, the Art Stott banners for center hall and even the brighty-colored posts in the cafeteria. This year unusual proiects were dreamed up by many individuals. PROF rocks, cleverly painted rocks, were made and sold for profit by two senior girls, Leslie Frey and Patty Polen. The metal working class experimented in making necklaces, rings, tie tacks, and even sculpture, often with very pleasing results. The art teachers-all excellent artists themselves -demonstrated their talents in a city-wide faculty art exhibit at Holladay School. SF' 0 18 AJ 3 4 . r'-' F..- ef., Debbie Rengo Chris Wood and Jody Cornwell work on a banner for center hall 23 nga '2 'il , .W 'W MQ 'law mi 3 Kristie Kohler begins initial preparation for pottery making by mixing clay. Brenda Mason, Marilyn Fitz, Jan Frison and classmates are working on material designs for fashion design. :RW vials f nv' 7 3 Q2 'fx 'jf' ,, , 'V 1.-...L Mrs. Mariha James Mr. Clell Miller Mrs. Maxine Nalcachi Mr. Mahlon Reed Miss Katherine Cameron demonstrates some drawing technique to Robin Russell. Kalhy Olofson is deeply involved in shap- ing her jar. Nancy Marlin slifches The wall hanging she has designed f .-i2 Q 5- I V.. Q 555.3 gi' fl Zyyf ,F f sw i5.21Y '.i2U2ELL2'x' . ' ' za' ',.', 1' i . .,, 3, X ls' qv ' J 1 l 1 1 if . A JI I Lp t A 4' 3 5? My -vw,-.M,,, w Teacher assistant, Charisse Stein, looks on as Mrs, Laura Jacobs points out necessary information for production work. Business Education is one of the more W we - practical departments in the curriculum. The wiitillwtt'-SQ best known classes are typing and short- , i' hand, but numerous other courses have opened up iobs for many students. W JA 44,5 M Distributive Education is for just that pur- g I im K J A pose. Students in these classes spend half 'tfl si, 'I ' 'W a day at school taking courses needed for ' ' graduation, and spend the afternoon at sty- their jobs. They receive credits toward grad- 't B uation for their work experience. Approxi- mately seventy-tive students were involved in the program this year. Many students get jobs, either part-time or permanent, through their business educa- lt saga, tion teacher. Each year the United States National Bank offers positions to several 45? -vm. usb' it is J I : seniors who have taken two years of typing, 'Q two years ot shorthand, bookkeeping, and J , f-v.w'g f q.,,....... , office practice. This year Marcia Hawes, f Linda Butenschoen, and Susan McCamey all in . received employment there. Q i Another excellent course, Business Law, 5 ' ' offers necessary information needed for .1 everyday lite. Mrs. Ellen Brown Miss Janet Jock Mrs. Laura Jacobs Mrs. Helen Kappler Mr. Vernon Lowery Mrs. Ellen Newbore 'fi Practical Skill Taught In Business Education rv- my ---M w,,,,.,...,-X' y if at -W .--ft iiii M I -.,. Mr. Wayne Robinson Miss Gail Wright . Kathy Wheeler and Laurie Zeller are pictured taking notes in Miss Janet .lock's briefhancl class. Joan LaDue types on a stencil during her study period. Mrs. Helen Kappler operates ci ditto machine. ' ,V 4 G .1 :ia . deb . if 1 . E ff .. E W , Q A, ,. 11 ' a 'V in I' A V 6 -' . Q '. ': SF, ' , f. ,V ...A I . ' ,nw 'NK'-if ,fm- 'ww Mrs. Ruth Alcorn Mrs. Esther Austin Mr. Edward Basurnba Mr. Benjamin Benedict Mr. Lloyd Carothers Mr. James Conover Mr. Ernest Cowan Mrs. Betty Foster Mr. George Galati Mr. Robert Gerber -A549 . ,-.n Mr. Charles Randolph reads some Shakespeare to his third period senior English class. Rick Grimshaw, Mrs. Anne Hay, and .lean Taylor inspect the slang dictionary compiled in class. '46- Q G' Tommy Zell reads while waiting to speak with his English Teacher. l i I l . Q ' If , English Curriculum Includes Varied Electives is iiii A i i fi Q 5 L if i s ? ii FQ. A 3 in l 5 g .. 5 csss ii ' eg . , if Mrs. Betty Fosier lisfens crifically fo Kurslen Musoeus doing his dramatic reading The English curriculum opens a wide area of study. Four years are required for grad- uation, but this is just an introduction to the many elective courses available. ln Shakespeare classes poetry and plays are discussed and studied. As is the tradi- tion, they staged Twelfth Night tor the general public, as well as the student body. Students interested in writing can develop skills in Creative Writing or Journalism. The advanced Journalism class produces the school newspaper, while the yearbook is put out by the Publications class. Courses in drama are offered. Beginning Drama classes stage several one-act plays and a longer play. Advanced Drama pre- sents several maior productions, such as the Fall play Harvey, which everyone en- ioyed. This spring all English students were given Phil Dean and Nancy Rouse give Shakespeare reading wniie Jan Stanley, Janet Jump, and Mr. Gerald Merryman listen. ww' the opportunity to attend plays dramatized V l ' by the Portland Repertory Theater at Port- land State College. Tim Kehoe discusses his work with Mr. James Conover in the Creative Writing class. S. Mr. Edward Basaroba smiles confentediy af1er puffing discussion assignmenfs on the blackboard S ir Mr. Robert Gerber hands back papers To his third period sophomore class before beginning group discussion. wwrfwww Mrs. Opal Hamilton starts to inferrupt Tim Kehoe's speech for u word fo ihe class. Iva A . ww' A E 456 fl .QMQ ,ww 1 if iff - ,QW 1 1,1 ' ,.,, ' Ska Mr. Jock Gilliland Mrs. Opal Hamilfon Mrs. Lorraine Henneman Mr. John Hilley Mr. Jay Hockeii Mrs. Muriory Hubbard Mr. George Kalman Mr. Gerald Merryman ,-' , Noi piclured: Q - f , Mrs. Annellay sm, rwv K' X ,fr -'K ,.,, ., 'W Q- gi 'ire-'ff' Mr. Willard Mohn Mrs. Consfance Person Mr. Allen Transue Mr. Charles Randolph Miss Susan Tehan Mrs. Rulh Alcorn is direcfing the Senior Rummage Sole in her position as class Advisor. Mr. Allen Transue glares at the phalographer Through his open door. 4 . LITERARY AMERICA ' Mr. George Galali and sfudent helper, Stuart Hasmen, confer over papers. 33 Music Student y Long-haired Stacy Colby plays the bass in the school's orchestra. Chris Burt and Chris Gerber play the French horn. .1 kkkk N ww- Q. , 59 5 l ,FEW . f 1 C- f y Mrs. Janet Howland Mr. Eugene Kaza Miss Thelma Lancaster Offer Full Season of Entertainment ss R53 x mv ees ef The Music Department is iustly famous for its excellence. The orchestra and 'three hundred voices in the combined iunior and senior choirs ioined forces to present the Christmas program, The Meaning of Christ- mas. It was not given to the student body because a snowstorm closed schools a day early. However, those who were able to get to the evening program were rewarded with an excellent production. The orchestra is often called upon to perform in student body assemblies. The band also plays in assemblies besides play- ing at games and marching in parades. Many of the instrumentalists are members of the Portland Junior Symphony. -0' A if 'feih 1, Z , l is V ,, Mrs. Elisabeth Barker Mr. George Flittie Mr. George Kalman Mrs. Lucille Phelps Mrs. Diane Cedros Mr. George Galati Miss Thelma Lancaster Mr. Dan Robinson N01 picfuredz Mr, William Badermcn fix Mrs. Helen Dillon Miss Mildred Eikeland Mr, John Fqilgr Above: Mr. William Baclerman iries Yo hide from camera. Below: Mrs. Helen Dillon works wilh her English-Social Studies class. ? 1-1'1 ---oqunr-e--1 lvl :fi Mrs. Lucille Phelps ioins Donna Kuzmaak, Juliana Lozze, Doug Mishler, and the rest of the class in a circle for current events discussion , V137 000 'Half Mr. Earl Trigsted Mr. Leonard Whitlow li nglish-Social Studies Taught As Unit to Freshmen Freshmen in a large school like Grant generally know very few of their classmates. Part ot the pur- pose ot the combined English and Social Studies pro- gram is to give them the chance to become well acquainted with some ot their fellow students. Friend- ships developed in this two hour class may last through all four years of high school. By scheduling English and Social Studies in suc- cessive periods, teachers have the opportunity of using the entire period for a special presentation in either subject. They may also relate English studies to the Social Studies unit for greater emphasis. 1'- is Y T is ig? 1 L S nr S ., ., .J-E, .A 3 , .E .effigy K X W ici. o WT ' x :iii gk gre K c 5 K .' if xx T5 4' is . Social Studies Encompusses Many Topics All of The students in Grant are required to take three years of Social Studies classes, and clue To the high quality of This depart- ment, many choose To Take more than The required courses. Fourteen different subiects, are offered in specific Topics, encompassing a wide va- riety of subiects. Included are The year courses, Geography and European History, and The half year courses. Economics and Political Thought, for advanced students. Pupils in The Library Training class re- ceive work experience as library helpers. Social Psychology, a course accredited for The first Time This year, has proved To be a popular discussion class. The Social Studies Teachers often attend conferences and seminars To keep up with The developments in Their constantly chang- ing field. This year, one such workshop was The National Council for Social Studies held in Seattle. The president ot The University ot The Philippines and The assistant manager ot The New York Times were guest speakers at this conference. 1 Mr. Dan Robinson lectures his American Problems K 1 class. He also Teaches freshmen Social Studies. 38 Sieve Wright and Sieve Turner ffopl, Debbi Mc- Creery Cmiddlel, and Cal Smith lboftomb, show vary- ing amounts of inferesf in their social studies classes. Www ,W V ., W is Mr. Tom Piennett willingly helps one of his siudents af the board. Chris Thorn appears slightly dubious during The leclure. linac' SF ig W M I' 39 ,vw Ph ,f fm . K- , Hd, f my ,, W Q? F' 'FT 13 Film X A jg. EJ, ww'- Mrs, Alice Armstrong Miss Celia Frazer 40 , 1 rs 41 f -sz, if A Q 40---f , yt ki. ,A 1, , '1 ,,-A . , l t, I K ff' ig JN gi QM. f'7 '1 fi'- Cg f f Fil QW Mrs. Esfher Austin Mr. Beniamin Benedici Mr. David Buchanan Mr. George Flilfie Mr. Parimaz Marsubian Mr. Gary Noble Mr. Alberf Ouchi Miss June Peterson 'i Miss Celia Frazer, teacher of the newly accredited course Social'Psycl1ology, lectures one of lner American Problems classes. Debby Newkirk ond Sue Pemberfon appear engulfed in their social studies class. fi? Q QQ' ng.,f4 , is .. X New im'-3 .rv 4, 'Eff' F i f I ..e. W mi A A sf- - Z P V if va .- K 'eee Qld 'Ry ' , si I 4slF ' Mr. Thomas Piennetf Mr, Henry Pond In his mapped-popered room Mr. Parimaz Marsubion wears a brood grin for Mr. Dan Robinson Mr. John Stuckey Jean Lobb. Mrs. Rosellen Sweet Mr. Leonard Whitlow ll 41 Boy , Girls Guin Skill In Industrial Art g g i iii is ','., . 3' ,k ABQ ,, fdiifqc.. K F sigsfltfi' Working with the necessary special equipment, boys are concentrating on their drafting projects. Y .. Al, W W .. ,L,ii1z........ vows ... . , ,...,.. ., .....,..c..,,s, .. .. , Wearing the required safety goggles, Teresa Eells operates the power saw. Mr. Virgil Edstrom is found working at the drafting board, nw TIM' -- ,, , , , R Q1 i 1-v ,,,.g-,, L rri T as t y Mr. Lloyd Caroiher Mr. Allan Davis Mr. Virgil Edstrom Mr. Louis Schilke The Industrial Arts Department offers educational opportunities for students who do not intend to go to college, as well as those who do. These classes give students the satisfaction of working with their hands, besides providing them with useful skills. ln Woodworking classes, tables, footstools, night stands, even beer mugs are made. Luckily, the girls are not left out. They have a class of their own and may experiment with hard- woods, plywoods, softwoods, plastics, glues, and various finishes. A goal for students studying electronics this year was the construction of an amplifier. Each one was built from television parts. Fortunate drafting students were able to use the new equipment which was installed in Mr. Sparks' classroom. ,ff Zh Uv-. Mr. Lanny Sparks ,wrt hc 7 3 J .K mu Wx Wi of m 5 l if H 2 Mrs. Mary Karter Mrs, Kay Willardson Mrs Kay Wlllardson works with Linda Hortsch on a foods demonstration. pun-0 Q., A Mrs. Mariorie Prendergast helps out on a difficult seam. Home Economics has become an exciting field for all those connected with it. lt not only prepares girls for futures in home eco- nomics careers, but also for their futures in marriage. 1 Family Living gives girls a chance to learn the problems involved in marriage and managing a home. One of their assign- ments was to plan a wedding, making all the arrangements for the reception, flowers, and dresses. Foods, classes studied meal planning and preparation ancl table decorating, and, in connection with their studies, they prepared several special dinners. Sewing is a major focus of the home economics department. Several outside speakers and demonstrations were brought to the school for the enjoyment and instruc- tion of many. Fashion Chemistry was the title of a Simplicity fashion show held in the audi- torium in October. Grant students were mod- els for this fashion explosion. Another visitor was Mrs. Joseph Miller. She brought her spinning wheel, her comb- ing and carding tools, and her loom for an intriguing demonstration. W Q Y Home Economics Glrl Model For Slmpllflfy gf-M .Q 1. .2 .my-..X l 'HJ umw v ' 52 rf if . f ' . . 1 ,, ..J.3yWY'.,u . Y z 4 , i 'Q 1-:.-.,,.f, Mr. Julian Amuya ' . 21, , . . will 'XXX l 4 4 'V I ,' :ff yn , . Vkyg V ., 3 , kkgh ii I I Lim svrw all ii I l ai -' 4 J 'N J W I ,X - W , .4 xv M , , 5 LKLL if H , , ,, I .21 ,Tr . . . . . . , .. . J . . 1 fz, f il, m, J X wg. .,, . 1.5 ,ivfk , . -I 4,J A' X l W A . .ff ,... . y Mrs. Mariorie Blizzard Mrs. Mary Bray Miss lla Comstock Mrs. Johanna Fedde Japanese Added to language Department f' 'N 14X 4' xx . . SV.: Mrs. Doris Hanlon Miss Lynn Mayer Mr. John Seymour S ...uv-f . Wlmf .- 'DN ,. Mrs. Anita Logan Mrs. Anita Logan, who retired in January, is teaching Russian Mrs. Maxine Nakachi MVS- Annu TSITIPEST German students listening to tapes on the language lab. . K 5 i irq H' Mrs. Marjorie Blizzard sits at her desk. The study of foreign languages has been a part of school curriculums since formal education was founded. Grant offers superior teaching methods and the finest of equipment to its lan- guage students. However, the study of a language is not confined to the school building. This year, a two year accredited course in conversational Japanese was started, and the top twenty per cent of these classes were awarded scholarships for one year of schooling in Japan. 'The French department set up an exchange of oral comprehension tests with the French department'at the Hillsboro Hillhigh High School. In connection with their study of German culture, the German classes took a field trip to see the Morton D. May art exhibit. The language department is not only involved with teaching the grammatical language, but also teaches the cultural elements of it. Not pictured: Miss Suzanne Dwyer i .... c S 1 9 TN Q ,s ...I 'J 1 55' Mrs. Johanna Fedde observes her German students. Above her .head are earphones from the languaae lab. 47 Members of a math class wait patiently for the dismissal bell. Antony Sherman discusses a math problem with Mr. Carl Math students Linda Hibbs and Bill Coffey show concentration during a class. Rubin. X ki V rg ,ir 7 in m logical Approach Taught in Math Courses , A 51 Q iw' 'ew' S 'WD- Wh' 4' 3 4? 'Dx 1-qv -'Gif' '63 f sl im Q r l E K ,E Q Q t i Y, N ll if 5 Mr. Edgar Arnold Mr. Vernon Bennion Mr. Eugene Boughton Miss lla Comstock' Mr. John Copper Mr. Mark Cotton Mrs. Eileen Donnell Mr. Robert Foir Mr. Morris Larson Mr. Thomas Piennetf Mr. Edgar Arnold, who plans to retire at the end of the year, demonstrates a mathematics problem to his freshmen algebra class. . 3 . 50 L i,:,JJ,if,.c,,. Nimbus! Mr. Robert Fair talks to a camerafconscious class. Mathematics has become increasingly im- portant each year. The highly industrialized world has brought mathematics more into the limelight. Extensive knowledge ot mathe- matics is almost a necessity. Grant has kept up with the need tor the more advanced mathematics while at the same time maintaining the practical. This is the last year of teaching tor Mr. Edgar Arnold. He has been teaching math at Grant since the tall of 1954. Previously he taught shop at Franklin and radio and electricity classes at Benson. He has been living in Portland since l937. .fl In Mr. Edward Rooney Mr. Carl Rubin Mr. Ronald Sobottka Mr. John Stuckey Mrs. Jean Taylor Mr. Frank Wolf 'str is i 3 ill D ., 1, . 9 KP ' et 4 s af SP, .,a...-.--- .KV Mr. Ronald Sobottka directs his class from a student's desk while the student does a problem on the board. ,alfa Mr. Morris Larson strikes a typical pose while demonstrating square roots to his first-year Mr. Frank Wolf explains his board work to his Algerbra class. class. 51 New Science Wing Used tor First sv-. K S. K . W af gg P.-an-'s..!.... gn-u-may s SSIHIHHSME 3 Mr. Robert Shewbert reads science material during his seventh period class Mr. George Zahn talks engagingly to the parents on Back to School Night. Mr. Loran Studer is in the middle of a chemistry demonstration for his second period class. Entire Year e 45? ef fff Ze N y fig Mr. Vernon Bennion Mr. Clarence Beyer Mr. Ernesi Buck Mr. Paul Fiess Mr. Roy Harrington Mr. Lloyd Ingraham Mr. Ernest Buck and Craig Payne seem amused by Mark Kvanvig's paper. 3 wwf ,,wf W Will! iiii , W ' l ' V , ,.',,'--' www 1 , V' ?. Dehoroh Bowles, Dick Cunningham, and Kathy Shoyler shore c microscope during fheir 7th period biology class This was the first full school year that the science department has used the excellent facilities of the new science wing. The im- proved surroundings have been a boon to teachers and students alike. The collapsible walls make it possible to conduct team teaching. At Christmas, Mr. Clarence Beyer left the faculty to become Vice-principal at Wash- ington High School. The folding walls helped in combining Chemistry classes as neces- sary. Many scholarships and nation-wide study programs are available in the field of science. Four seniors, Jane Stilwell, Martin Schnitzer, Brian McCune, Cheryl Spencer, and teacher Loren Studer attended a sum- mer program at the University of Chicago to study science and mathematics. Senior Karen Stone attended the National Science Foundation Secondary Science Training Pro- gram at Southern lllinois University and studied the use of computers. Student uses microscope to see invisible cells on the slide. J 'T' 1 'S' Mrs. Mary Mott Mr. Robert Shewbert Mr. Loren Studer Mr. George Zahn IPX-inf-xm..1cwsx' un ,JV U I Mr. Bennion, Grant High's new biology teacher, inspects the 2-we wx gn- class. Universal Gym, Pool Aid Health, Physical Vanessa Wells, Jane Weber, Janice Winfree, Doral Vance, Cheryl Welby, and Sally Wirtz practice their modern dance routine. Health is a halt year course which is required of all students. ln this class, three weeks are spent in the study of tirst aid. Driver education occupies six weeks of study, and many students consider it the most interesting part of the course, A police officer comes to talk to the students and demonstrate certain aspects of driving in a car. This year the State Department of Motor Vehicles sent representatives to test inter- ested students tor their instruction permit. The remaining nine weeks of study is con- centrated on personal and social health problems with an increased understanding of the human body. State driver examiner Shucks, for his driver's permit. sa wh, give s vision tests to a sophomore health student iw:- Q. who is applying Education Although Physical Education is required only for freshmen and sophomores, many students elect to take more. PE 5-8 for juniors or seniors is a more advanced study of skills learned in freshmen and sophomore years. Advanced students also participate in the intramural program, or act as teacher's assistants in gym classes. A course in gym- nastics is offered in which skills in tumbling and work on gymnastic equipment are per- tected. All PE classes have access to the pool, now used year-around because of the new heating system. During special the public may use the pool. For the first time, Grant's swimming team has a place of its own to practice. Miss Fitzwater directs Pam Young and Sharon Bibb in a basketball play Lora Wilson and Lenora Day are standing nearby .51 .dmv 'L Siihdi i Gary McGrew, Al Gordon, Dave Morgan work out on the school's new universal gym. Larry Guisinger exerts himself on the horizontal bars. h K 5 diy' v I ,r x G Y M ' ' K . , is :-- l ' ' 5 5 i ' k ' A 44. , A ir - Q S msg A if .- EFX -.13 M A oroll . 5 f i ,. , I H6 f 'fi , Q V i . o.l' Mr, Vernon Marshall Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. Rosellen Sweet Mrs. lone Walker Mr, Bill White Miss Lois Williams Mr. Bill White instructs his freshmen in Basketball skills. E , ' if ' 'I av U 43' Auxiliary Stuff I Vital to ,. 's-vg:'..- ...- gi 'ri '51 E ' ' C ' fs K s ei., mV 6 Q my 96 it iii it ,ifii i ... N Q R. X, 'L 'Q K A N kkkr 'N-arf is is A is mauv- 41-4' Mrs. Janet Chamberlain finds materials for students from the magazine stacks. 3 I , K Q - 'R , M E A, N S Mrs. Jackie Carter, cafeieria orders. Mrs. Janet Chamberlain Librarian Assistant Mrs. Ruth Leake Book Clerk , wx g A ,,e. J is : ' EX l' worker, listens to hung Miss Dorthy Johnson Head Librarian Mrs. Helen Pegnone Attendance Secretary 455 ry studenis Student ' lite Engaging , 2222223132- Mrs. Dorothy Wardeli, head secretary, looks up from her work 'n the office. student caught grinning above her ice cream cone in the cafeteria. Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock orches her eyebrows ot students 'question. frw.. 25563 'Ni ' ol . 62 its f 'Q Xi G , ' WZ A E 9 is .xx 'W 5 Mrs. lrma Rees Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock Mrs. Viola Runyan Mrs. Antoinette Slenning Mrs. Florence Thorstad Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Cafeteria Supervisor Assistant Secretary Counseling Secretary There are many hard-working people at Grant who, although not members of the faculty, are important to the students' edu- cations. All of the textbooks used are kept on file in the bookroom before distribution to classes. The library offers thousands of volumes covering almost every subiect, along with records, tapes, and art works. This year a filmstrip library was added for the use of all students and teachers. Students en- rolled in the library class learn how to tile, process books, shelve, mend and repair. Because of the importance to employers and colleges, the attendance office keeps track of each student's absences and tardies and distributes a daily absentee list to teachers. The main office secretaries handle all general business of the school. The counseling office secretary is an over- flowing source of information on a little bit of everything. The student body store sells almost any- thing a student may need for everyday school activity, besides some things used only seldom. , The cafeteria help works hard to offer a large variety of cold and hot lunches to nourish hard-working students. am . ITN' l tml -iliz-ll 'ttvwt rr f tt . i A to no it HK !,'!2T7'1'r1-fl - t l If Mrs. Janet Chamberlain inquires of Mrs. Whitted about a note. Mrs. Virginia Torson Bookkeeper . mx W filgik X- ' 3 Q c K Box ic. . Efqmmb I 3 M s i' A m sn if Mrs. Dorothy Wardell Secretory Q , g 5 Y ming Sue Kelly helps in Counseling office during her study hall. Mrs. Ruth Lecke does research in the bookroom. W-, H.. -a' 4' V 5 -n Q, ,'W, '5 Q1 -I LI, 'Win' ,ha uw, 'haf s a V, ,H yo u 'airs ' HH W-nw, Joyce DeMonnin watches Brenda Peitit write up un emergency excuse. Q nv .. nl' tiki - ,K 5 'B if M, 4 Student Bod 1 W --- 3' , , .i!77f we as .Af PRN 1 'H L 5 'f- nf Ni Executive Council Initicites School A H f,::f I .j qk, , ,lk 'Y gm TOP: President Bob Heldfondp Vice-president Elizabeth .Streukensp Secretary Sue Hatchard, Meg Callahan, Girls' League president, and Jean Yakymi, Gir League secretary. CENTER: Scott Casey, Senior class president, Dave Hytowitz, General Council president, and Treasurer Candy Jenquin. BOTTOM: Pal West, assistant treasurer, Gail Harrower, service representative, and Steve Turner, athletic representative. i Activities, Student Participation Work began early for the T968 Fall Executive Council. In August seven members of the council attended the University of Oregon. During this time, other members took part in P.I.L. fund drives and organized Frosh Orientation. After school started, the council continued to be active. ln the first weeks, they led the Student Body Card contest against Franklin. Despite their efforts, including the presenta- tion of a skit during an assembly, Grant was defeated and President Bob Heldfond consequently became the target of pie throwers at Franklin. Other activities of the fall council were the UGN registration room drives and correspondence with Hiyishi Union High School in Sapporo, Japan, for a sister school program. Immediately after their election, the Spring Executive Council began to plan their terms. At publication time, they were working on an activities period. One day a month classes would be on B-schedule and one period would be used for extra-curricular activities. The council spent time working with other PIL schools to encourage voters to pass the school levy. In conjunction with the PTA a rummage sale was planned to obtain money to sponsor American Field Service students next year. TOP: President Ron Marrs, Vice-president Sylvia Sharp, Susan Pendergrass, assistant treasurer, Treasurer Patty West, and Secretary Alice Rooney. CENTER: Dan Percich, Sophomore class president, Greg Walsh, Junior class president, and June Jones, Freshmen class president. BOTTOM: Francis Kessler, athletic representative, Ken Kuzmaak, service representative, Dan Aiken, General Council president, Robin Suwol, Girls' League secretary, and Sandi Gassner, Girls' League president. 'kwa . .,., fe., 'W' it f Qi l1'?ffT'3V 7 x ,xx l New Issues Revive Full Fall term was headed by Presi- dent David Hytowitz. To the for right in front stand Ser- geants-at-arms, Geri Schnitzer and Ray Denfeldy and Trea- surer Robin Suwol. ln back are Vice-president Tom Fenton, and Secretary Alice Rooney. Representatives: ROW 'l: Mark Neigel, Dave Jory, Marc Mooney, Archie Hollins, Bill Anderson, Martha Parker, Mary Storer, Marc Garner, Ron Marrs, Sterling Bennett, Borquist, Janet Van Zeipel, Kathy Fitielcl, Laurie Ewen, Patty Jensen, Tiia Lietuvieiis, Davis, Scott Stoner, Laurie Terral, Robin Zeal, Gail Kappy, Mary Ann Marqueling, Simon. ROW 5: Liz Streukens, Debby Bihn, Gale Borchers, Jon Stanley, Ray Denhelol, Suwol, Jim Ream, and Jane Nichols. I Flowers, James Winkler, Dan Percich, and Gary Cogill. ROW 2: Martin Schnitzer, and Margaret Froese. ROW 3: Mark Bartnick, Alice Rooney, Karsten Musaeus, and John Leaptrott. ROW 4: Holli Armstrong, Jan Kelly, Shirley Stephens, Marcia Joslin, and Ralph Bakkensen, Tom Fenton, Cheryl Doane, Marian Schiebel, Sally Mark Craig Barry Robin :ring General Councils sie, t Y X . .Ly ,,', .ifzrgg ,....M,n ! . Representatives: ROW 1: Peter Handel, Bruce Hoevet, Laurie Dean, Kathy Nelson, Kathy Downing, Laura Gross, Bonnie Maher. ROW 2: Gregory Graham, Janet VanZeipel, Sue Skinner, Karen Stoner, Mark Katil, Scott Casey, Ron Marrs, and Bob Heldfond. ROW 3: Doug Munhall, Tom Parker, Beverly Gates, David Brantley, John White, and Rick Harlow. ROW 4: Sylvia Sharp, Francis Kessler, Susan Pendergrass, Robin Suwol, Alice Rooney, Mary Birketand, Sterling Bennett, and Jan Kelley. ROW 5: Mel Abshier, Leonard Balk, Mark Powell, John Othus, Kathy Fifield, Laurie Ewen. ROW 6: Chris Browne, James Winkler, Barry Emard, Gretchen Guthrie, Patty Jensen, Dan Percich, and Greg Walsh. ROW 7: Pete Swan, Carol Bancroft, Dave Jory, Greg Lowes, Sam Richard, Duane Hague, Dennis Miche. ROW 8: Lee Mahoney, Martin Schnitzer, Ben Prows, Barry Simon, Geri Schnitzer, Rich Russell, Larry Wheeler, and Ralph Bakkenson. The Fall General Council has taken up several new issues this year. A committee looked into the one and one half percent tax limitation and held a series of four meetings concerning it. Representative Frank Roberts spoke against the proposal and Representa- tive A. F. Geldemeister spoke in favor of it. Following the discussions, the Council voted down the proposal. The Council passed three new amendments which included the removal of Boys' League, Pep Squad, and ICC of Spirit. It added Generalities, while Rally requirements were modified so that experience is not mandatory for membership. Elective offices were de- fined and the student body later voted and passed these amendments. The proposal of a telephone book including all students and their phone numbers was defeated. In the spring, General Council initi- ated the proposal for an elective in Negro History. The idea was acted on by a group of independent students. TOP LEFT stand the spring officers: President Dan Aiken: Vice-president Jim Winkler: Secretary Gretchen Guthrie: Treasurer Martin Schnitzer and Sergeant-at-arms Sterling Bennett and Bob Heldfond. 69 Together at the fountain at Portland Center are the officers, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lee Alexander and Phil Dean, Treasurer Kathi Ortmayer, Secretary Helen Wall, Vice-president Nancy Rouse, President Scott Casey. Graduation Climuxes Seniors' Activities Numerous people made up the governing body' of the senior class. President Scott Casey and the other officers formed the base of this group, but each term an additional council of six students was selected to offer their ideas and assistance to the various activities and projects. Advisor Mrs. Ruth Alcorn and counselors Miss Catherine Calouri and Mr. Vernon Lowery provided further thoughts and direction to the class. The treasury in the fall boasted the largest sum ever pos- sessed by a class at the start of the year. But monetary gain was not the only achievement. Interrupting their vaca- tions, forty-five seniors gave their time to work on Freshman Orientation, many more helped conduct a paper drive and several car washes for the Save the PlL fund. During the football season Vice-president Nancy Rouse organized the Rally Ribbon sale to add more revenue to the treasury. Even with these sales more money was needed to pay future expenses of the Senior Prom. However, with the Rummage sale in December which profited over one hundred dollars and the spring car wash funds, the treasury was properly fattened. 70 Martha Gannet, a member of the class council, enthu- siastic about the Rummage sale, said, The class rummage sale was a great success and a lot of fun. We made approx- imately one hundred seventy-five dollars and had a great deal of cooperation from everyone. Through these efforts, the Senior Prom was able to be held in the sunken ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Although these special activities were particular goals for the class, most seniors will remember the academic pur- suits iust as clearly-college boards, classroom atmosphere, crowded lunches, discussions with teachers, long hours on research papers-graduation. The senior year is different for everyone. Bruce Bromley describes his in this fashion, This year has been extremely beneficial to my scholastic endeavors. l found the atmos- phere around Grant very helpful because the rapport between 'the teachers and students was wonderful. Bob Finders said, My senior year was really my most enjoyable. The school spirit is great! By the time you are a senior you really know what everything is about. 'denotes National Honor Society member Abshier, Melvin Adamovics, Maya Aiken, Dan Alexander, Bill Alexander, David Alexander, Lee Alkire, Brenda Allen, Doug Ammon, Tim Anderson, David Anderson, Linda ,'Anderson, Pam Aniiiunfi, Lynnelie Armsirong, Cora Lee Armsirong, Doroihy Armsirong, Marvin Austin, Aniia Baily, Henrietta Baker, Dennis Bulk, Leonard wi' SN! - 45. 1 F -A 'Y :iii mb -4 ,vw 'fwi 'NJ' mg,- ' YU! y QF.-QA. was f 0Q 71 ai w x... . Early fall brought spirited rolly os- semblies for the student body. Here the seniors watch while the football team is introduced. Bclloh, Karen Bolo, Kathy Banks, Richard Bclrret, Kelli vw-., Bass, Margie Bates, Judy Beach, Debbie Beam, Margo Bechtolcl, Edmund Becker, Pom Benbrook, Dionne Bennett Sterling Berg, Leslie Berfelson, Steve Bertrand, James Bihn,Saundra fb M Hrs! wmv' Bird, linda Birkeland, Mary Black, Mike. Blevins, Norm 5,- an-M-'ef 'Block, Marilyn Bloom, Reid Blossom, Mary Boehm, Ron s..-I LEFT: Facial expressions of Rhea Carver and Lynda Lanpheir show opinions of the latest sfyles exhibited during a Girls' League fashion show. RIGHT: Mud may hinder football players, buf not Jean Yakymi. Mid' QZI3' wh . BCT? K gg , ' -'125f ri:'g-iff' MW QQ X ,A., , Boiinoff, Pufriciu Brink, Nancy Brown, Leonard Brunins, Inese Bond, Sylvia Brocksen, Vicki Brown, Linkon Bryonf, Jacque Boffs, Robby Brandt, Tamnro Bromley, Bruce Brown, Bonnie Brown, Ron Brown, Steve Buck, George Bucknum, Gcaii ,iw Breeding, Lindo Brown, Dove Bruner, Don 'Burger, Inge Mike Keavney and Nancy Waliers flash fheir well-known smiles around fhe corner. Sfrenglh is displayed by Mike Hill with Debbie Beach offering playful assisiance. BUNCH, Anne Bussing, Jeanne Bufenschoen, Linda Cage, Candace Callahan, Margaret Camel, MCFY Campbell, Gil 'lCan1erbury, Lonnie Cap, Paul Carlile, Claudia wf f 'hew- 'Carlson, Greg Carney, Mary Cartozian, Aram 4'Carver, Rhea Casey, Karen Casey, Scott ln front of the trophy case is Bruce McCormmach, one of the top trackmen in the state and mile winner at the Oregon Invitational Indoor Track Meet. 'mf . 5 ,, W .1 Q' - WIIMTI' Cass, Rae Cerruti, JoAnn Cerruti, Paulette Chandler, Duane Chapman, Wino Chattin, Lucille Chiodo, Greg Clark, Dave Clarke, Chris Claxton, Glenda X W, 'U' FIU gl f X pdf Clayson, Candy Clemenf, Alan 'Coble, Cammy Cohrs, Mark Collier, Christa Collins, Dan Judy Shaw, recognized for her swimming abiliiy, raced in 'the 50 yard free style and came in second at rhe City Championship mee? and later represenfed Grant at the Sfaie meef. ,,.,-.. 'db' weve' ,- COHHETI Jim fCornwell, Jodi Cosgrove, Marsha Coulter, Charloife Courtrighf, Michael Cox, Darla Crawford, Carl Curry, Norm Daggefi, Sieve Dahlsfrom, Doug 'UDL 495 S Ji X A:L,,. :Z if., if 4 h 'H-,. Daly, Stephanie Danilson, Steve Davey, Joyce Day, Janice Dean, Phillip Deonier, Darla Diefz, Kafhi Dilley, Julie fDimilre, David Direcfor, Barb Ran Brown and Mollie Grolws played important parts in Harvey and Egad What a Cad, As a Junior, Mollie also porfrayed Morgan la Fey in Camelot. Driscoll, James Dunn, Ellen Edwards, Greg Ells, Rhonda .fl my F Q71'-'V six Qfff' iDemmYlKc'hy Denfeldlvirginia Holding hands with c skelefon is noi on common pastime, but Tom Zell ond Jeanne Bussing , seem io en'o if. Donls,Curol iDoran, Dun I Y ri-E '13-X in--v A ef , 451111 '- X .. Q- 5 1 ,f - ' kk Nui , A . V ,.,, Dunn, Mike Dustin, Charles Earl, Larry Edmondson, Don Edwards, Cherry Egberf, Dove Elder, Roy Elkins, Ernie Emurcl, Barry Erickson, Joyce 79 K1 'HX' Q. 'Erickson, Raylene Esdon, James Esfes, Tom Evans, Randy Fallon, Tom Fellner, Eva Fennern, Robert Fenfon, Tom Ferrera, Sue Ferry, Julie Field Patti Finders, Bob Fish, Sue Fleming, Jennifer Florance, Nancy , France, Gail fFranz, Leo Fraser, Susan Freeman, Jacque Freeman, Larry rench, Nancy ,'Frey, Leslie 'fFrisbie, Nancy rosefh, Dian Gammon, Barry Gannett, Doug GCII'Clf12I', Kaihy Gassner, Sandi Gaylord, Terry Gerldlili, Mflrk Gibson, Olivia Gislason, JoAnn Frison, Jan Ganneti, Martha Gearhart, Charlene Golden, George ,.-. fa Froom, Cynthia Gardiner, Ann Gee, James Goldsby, Barbara X Catb- 'V N s-P' Gordon, Alan Gottfried, Steve Granafo, Mike Grant, Marcy Green, Carol Greer, Jere N SSS Elizcbeih Sfreukens and Bob Helfond playfully display the my- Gressel, Eric Gressel, Jan Grohs, Mollie Traditional guvels of Sludenf Body Officers. Gross, Edward 'Guess, Linda Gustafson, Jane 5 . 9? S if i I Hafforson, Greg Harneif, Kerry Harris, Linda Haskin, John iislii 5 495 Q53 With fhe sun in her face Karen Sfone concenfrafes on the foot HUQQCVVIMHW HfmSef1,Mf1fk ball game against Washington on Madison's field. Harper, Candy Harris, Daleen V!! F-...wi liar' ww' have Harris, Molli Harrison, Sandy fHarrower, Doug Harrower, Gail Hatchard, Sue i'Hafhaway, Jill Hawes, Marcia Heinze, Kurf i M fHelfond, Rolaerf Hendryx, Sieve Herreid Randy Heuer, Linda Hicks, Jerry Hill, Mike Hill, Ron Hillis, Linda Hielm, Roxanne Hollins, Archie Visifing relics of iheir pasf, Cammy Coble and George Yerkovilch resi on the see-saw Holman, Mary Holmbo, Mary Honchuriw, Olga Hood, Linda .L-n Q23- Hooper, Peier Horning, John Horning, Dave Horvath, Jon Announcements are a fracliiionul part of gruduafion. Here Kelli Barrett gives her order fo the Crown Company representative Mr. Bob McReynolds. Huber, Debi Huck, Susan Hudson, Denise Hugharf, Helen Hunter, Mike Hurst, Julius Hutton, Dee-Dee l'Hyf0WifZ, Dcvicl Q in l .,,.,:-sw l .... ,ss -f 5 , Qi ,, A ian wo S Q gp 1:17 'iw-v:eg' A615 ,,... , f is--p 'tix fa 1' If 53 -5 ,J Q lngber, Kolhy Jackson, Carolyn Uacobsen, Neil James, Donald James, Linda James, Michael Jenkins, Allison Jenquin, Candy Johanson, Stig Johnson, Carol JOhr1S0r1,J0hrI Johnson, Kafhy Johnson, Ken Johnson, Mary Johnson, Pam Johnson, Rick Johnson, Suzi Jonak, Lester Jonas, Bob Jones, Kay 86 1 Art Staff Members Leslie Frey and Reed Liferski pause for cz minute in their work. Jump, .loner Kafel, Mark Kappy, Debby 'Keho, Tim Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Susan , ff' e .fl 'lb my E K MX Cecile O'Rourke, fall Granfonian editor, checks the size ofa cczrioon lo be placed in The paper. Kauffman, Mike Kempe, John S Du Keuvhey, Mike Kerns, Bob 'br g Y-:rr 'U I 'J' fr, fbi Kessler, Fra Kline, Jim 'QXIIS'-'P' QL? ncis Kiltow, Gaylen Kinsey, Chuck Knapper, Ron Knight, Don 49 fb Klein, Linda Klimp, Hedda Knutsen, Laurie Kobielsky, Jan J ,,.....,, ..,. . ffm. ni I . it is A, 1f ?, . ff-f' kr, . . .f ,A-' , - . ' V, K S.. U ,cw K W, , A -' ,ff - ' 5' - ,..--' My-A . - . . , , 3, X gl, , K, ifiifie- -KO, ' gif LEFT: Francis Kessler en- thusiastically participated during the football season. RIGHT: Rally member Ani- ta Austin chants, . . . put it through . . . sink it . . . lm! gi :N Kobin, Janis Kolberg, Sieve Kofsovos, Jim Kranc, Bob Kurafh, Barry Ku'zmaak, Ken Kyqnvig, Mark Ladu, .loan Lamperf, Margaret Lamphief, I-Yfidfl Landis, Jeff Luurjyzonl Judy Lavalle, Louise Law, Susan Lawrence, Timothy Lawson, Nancy Leapiroft, John Leas, Larry Ledoux, Debby Leese, Barbara 5' Lefever, David Lehl,S1eve Lewis and Clark representaiives sell their college to prospective studenfs Pam Ander Leo, Kip Leonard, Marilyn son, Wendy Wong, and Mark Kafel. ,...M.,f Lesch, Leanne Lew, Kathy Lewton, Shirley Lewis, Richard Lindholm, Judy Literski, Reed Livesay, Jackie Lloyd, Sharon Lgbb, Cathy flobb, Jean inn-no wi- if vis I n A K K K t . . N Zi X 8 's Q K. 1 f b. , CN i l X F Q M dx if Lockwood, Sue Long, Sharon Lougheed, Kim Luilc, John Luthy, Jane Lyons, Dave ,'Mal1oney, Lee Mann, Barbara Manuel, Elaine Manuel, Nancy 'R cu-Q., 3' .Q ID . .9 Margellos, Vangie Markwardt,.Don Marqueling, Nancy fMarrs, Ron Martin, Claudia Marxer, Barbara McCamey, Sue Mcffariney, Emilie McConnacl1ie, Jerrie ,MCCOFmmGCl1, Bruce ' 905 Xi ..E'3'5 ., 5,49 , O , we-if M l McCready, Martha McCune, Brian McDowell, Heather McGee, Friella McGregor, Louise McN iven, Scott McGrew, Gary McKean, Carol Medberry, Georgia Meeker, Kenton 0 if BLM . mr: .,.x. ..-wk K nn . , K. 5 W nu. gi rf Martin Schnitzer, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, and Jane Stilwell Letter Of Commendation winner, named outstanding scholars by the senior class McMahon, Craig Melody, Mary McNealy, Connie Mercer, Daryl -:3 'I:. '. 1 'i ff 12 . . A .-J X x Q 2. X X 551. it . 5 P 1 irrr C 1-- N .1 5' ff fum, , ,rx 1 Q? my E: ...,,. N5 M Annan... Michaud, Rick Middlebrooks, Liz Miller, Craig Miller, Ron Miller, Sieve Millicun, Nancy Mills, Bob Mills, David Mills, Kim Milne, Jon Millsczp, Terry Moffef, Sharon Moler, Theo Moore, Beverly Moorman, David Mullen, Princella Munson, Jody Murnin, Pot Murfaugh, Sue Musaeus, Karslen Myers, Hermon Nafhan, Sue Nelson, Greg Nelson, Pam Newkirk, Debby Nichols, Jane Nielsen, Roger 'iNifz, Naomi Norris, Bob Norris, Shirleen 'S'e-. OQSTOH, CGf0l Olds, Pam Olofson, Kaihy O'NeuI, Eugene O'Neil Kiffy Pape, Miilhelle Parker, Chris Parmer, Barbara Pa1rick,Jack Pemberton, Sue ewman, Kathy Ngai, Judy Nicholas, Ivory udelman, Marilyn O'Callaghan, Dan O'Dell, Karen -fb' 45-'T. 'Kffnif ZR Cecile fOrfmayer, Kathy Panell, Daryl Bob Pendergrass, Steve Penton, Sherri 2 A handsome pair frequently seen in the halls is Jodi Cornwell and Don Sorber. VC! Perry, Sue ,fPeferson, Margaret Peierson, Nancy Peferso-n, Richard Pfaff, Sieve Philpof, Don Pierce, Byron Pierson, Roger Plamondon, Mary-Kaye Pohlman, Par Polen, Pafiy Popham, Carl Popick, Brad Poffer, Pam Prassis, Tam Prour, Barb M ff u Naiional Forensics League Presiden? John Luik and Vice-President Jane Nichols show the trophy won by John at San Francisco. jk' at Reamer, Chris Reavis, Laura 'Reese, Carolyn 'Relnliflfh Rod Rhodes, Dan 'Richarclson, Sue 'Richey, Karen Riellyf Donna ,c...,., S Prueff, Sieve Pumpufis, Brenda Purcell Kennefh Purvine, Sue Putnam, Mark Quan Leslie Rengo, Diane Riordan, Suzanne 'WO- 1-vm.,-L YQ! .AWN A919 Risfau, Cecilia Robinson, Vicki Rock, John Rockney, .hm Rogers, Terry Rood,-Paify 'Rooney, Alice Rosemeyer, Kathy Roser, Cynthia Ross, Cheri 9- it - . TSZVX 5:81 -, :ff gil 'r . ,- ' ff-if 7 i he X- i,ii .f R iff: Rouse, Nancy Royer, Linda Russell, Bob Saltman, Diane Sammis, Jeannie Sandblast, Nancy Sanders, Kaihy Sanders, Kathy Sanders, Louise Sang, Chia 1 'l we X. Orchestra members Sharlene Vessellu and Ron Mcrrs demonstrate their skill on the Schcde,Chuck Schiebel,Mcrian flute and trumpet. SchIeining,Jc1nice Schleining, Karen ffm PW! 'V' M45 Q w K . lLLkll 'Gs ff 5 N Schmidt, Angela +Schnitzer, Martin Schuld, Marla Schwurt, Jim Schwartzenhouer, Sheryl Seid, Jeff Semler, Dennis Shaffer, Dan Sharp, Sylvia Shaw, Jan 99 J lg in-r fShaw, Judy Silva, Roseanna Slenning, Diane Smith, Lynn Shelton, Bruce Simon, Rhonda Smale, Beth Sorber, Don Sheperd, Fay Simpson, Joe Smeclberg, Jean Safer, Helen Shogren, Rod 'iSkans, John Smith, Brad +Sparks, Vicki 4 R Sigourney, Shari Slay, Greg Smifh, Darlene Spaulding, Jill ff X wax. 5 W I 3' if Af fm 'Ui ggmf X '7 ? aw' .-uw fy sr-,Q i Y nz Aww... 'tuzxyv N-...f oencer, Cheryl Sianko, Michelle Stanley, Jan Stork, Malinda Sfayfon, Marfi ein, Chqrisge Sievens, Robin 'Sfilwell, Jane 'S1one, Karen Stone, Robert Qner, Kqrer Stradley, Game? Sfreukens, Elizabeth Sfroud, Gary fSwan, Chris ygpe, 5:03 Swope, Steve Syher, Kem Sylwester, Kathy Taggard, Bill :K iw Taylor, Laune Taylor, Marilyn 4'Taylor, Nikki Taylor, Rick Taylor, Roberta Thom, Barbara Thomas, Harold Thompson, Craig Thompson, Iris Thompson, King Ei ii I . K5 sw stiff TY' TUVHSY, Henry Turner, Karen Turner, Sieve Ulbright, Kathy Ulrich, Linda Vonwald, Bruce Walhood, Dan Walker, Joyce 'WGll, Helen Wallace, Duane Taylor, Scott Terrall, Scott Tharp, Carol Brian McCune accompanies Christa Collier in o duet Thorn, Chris ,'Tiktin, David Tipton, Becky V? Unruh, Joyce Wchlstrom, Becky 'ik' 'V 15-1-4- Usselman, Steve Vessella, Sharlene Vilcek, Rick Voelz, Mary 'Walters, Heidi 'Walters, Kelly Walters, Nancy 'Walton, Patty se I V, ,,,., 'H 3 -m., ., 49 ay, Werner, Mary Washinglon, Tim West, Paify Wheeler, Kathy Relaxing on the stairs at lhe end of lhe day, Scoff Casey and Nancy Rouse exchange witficisms. a Whitney, Harry Whillinglon, Makie Wiik, Pam Wilbourn, Cora Williams, Gayle Williamson, Chuck Wilson, Debbie Wilson, .lim Wilson, Tim ,'Winkler, .lim lO4 -vm-N Wu iv- Walkins, Steve Wells, Bob Whifcher, Manon White, Willie Moe Pai! 'f '-S Williams, John Williams, Norm Winnen, Ari Wolensky, Irene Wolverf, Jeff Woodward, Sieve fYakymi, .leon Young, Ron Not picfured: Conroy, Dennis Evans, Sfeve Hawkins, Pai Johnson, Sherrie Wong, Wendy Wrighf, Mike Yerkovifch, George flell, Tom Marlow, Ken Miller, .lim Nielson, Linda Von Der Ga1hen,Linda Woodburn, .lim Wright, Steve Yolf, Roger Zogg, Wanda K W fQ :iii 1 J ff ,fsgsl 1-nf Q-' .. ,,,,w f 4 ? E I fun ri ,, qw if Junior class officers stand in front of the fountain on the lower level of the Memorial Coliseum. From left to right they are Sergeants-at-arms, Pete Eriksen and Howie Boone, Treasurer Tim Sweeney, Secretary Ginni Stewart, Vice-president Gary Johnson, and President Greg Walsh. Junior Work Hurd, but Find Year Fulfilling The energetic Junior class started the year with a summer Save the PIL car wash. Twenty-five students participated in this and raised S75 for the fund. The sentiments of most students were expressed by Mari- anne Peel, My junior year at Grant has been great. I have enjoyed sports mainly because of the hard work involved in raising the 'PIL money. I hope the levy will pass this year because Grant wouIdn't be the same without athletics. The popcorn sale, one of the most original sales, proved to be an immense undertaking. Twenty juniors stayed up very late popping corn for the Friday sale. The juniors netted SI7. IO6 To the dismay of many juniors, no Junior Prom was held. Although this traditional activity was eliminated, there was plenty to do. According to Dorice Gross, My freshman year was a big ball. My sophomore year I sloffed off. But this year was for me-wow! Solid work! 'This was true for most juniors, who as upperclassmen, played a big role in school activities besides carrying a demanding academic load. The junior class also showed their great amount of spirit as they won the spirit banner contest. 'denotes National Honor Society member Abbott, Shelley Adomoyics, John Adams, Jeana Ainsworth, Joyce Ammon, June Anderson, Allyn Anderson, Pam Anderson, Richele Armstrong, Phil Arnold, Marty Ashbclck, Bruce Asher, Sandy 'Bakkensen, Ralph Barthel, Mark Bates, Cindy Baungarte, Steve Benn, Barbara 'Bennett, Kathy Bergman, Jill Berlant, Libby Blcmberg, Linda Blornberg, Steve Bloomgorden, Judy Blossom, Barbara Boltler, Nancy Box, Linda Bracanovich, Kathy Bradley, Jim Bromley, Fred Brooks, Bev Brown, Brenda Brown, Bruce Brown, Russ Brown, Sue Browne, Chris Bruce, Phillip Burkhardt, Babette Burt, Chris Butherus, Glen Callahan, Dave 4 4 Albert, Steve Alneter, Steve Alt, Linda Altenhofen, Richard Angeles, Florentina Anslow, Chris Arehart, Sherrie Arendell, Jon Ausinger, Larry Ayers, Jerry Bcrcelis, Jorge Bailey, Alice Bell, Joyce Bell, Ken Bellerb Benbro Bibb,J y, Anne ok, JoAnn ohn Bisio, Leslie Black, David Blcmberg, Gail Bae, Cathy Boeh, Mike Boehm, Sherrie Boone, Braker, Howie Ingo Branderhorst, Harry Brewer, Joe Brodha Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, gen, Alice Diane Greg Lenotfa Randy Bruner, Ann Bryan, Lynn Buck, aiu Buehler, Muriel Calvin, Dewey Campbell, Ava Carnpeau, Debbie Cap, Jolene 'TJ- KHY 'i .. if . 1 .ll ' ,. 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J N i,V QQ, at we r mf- ' Nr, ggi, .e '- X, X X is 11, K ,fr an .. fi' 5 me-i. mfr? f' uv M. 1 Carney, John Carpenter, Mark Carroll, Karolyn Carter, Laura Cash, Randy Cassidy, Kim Clark, Mike Claseman, Willie Clausnitzer, Jim Clinton, Terri Collins, Nora Conachan, Gary Crider, Debbie Crooks, Mary Crosfield, Charles Crosgrove, Patti Cullins, Greg Curry, Jack Daniels, Tom Davis Brian Deaton, Debbie Decius, Roseanna Decker, Steve T ' I ' fx:-f, Deines, Phil f 'Q Q, ,,,, M y i N,,., vo I 33 xii Q. y ,Q A, x ,,a, , E , ,2 I I ,, , X I 'Fraser, Meg Frymark, Paul Fung, Sue x x Gaarenstroom, Marla 'Garnett, Mike Garrow, Steve Gay, Glenda Geist, Ed DeVaney, Maureen Dietz, Cindy DiNovo, Bob Dittrich, Casey Dixon, Cindy Doane, Cheryl Dunn, Bobbeif Dyer, Anita Dymond, Bonnie Earl, Chris Eckroth, Melody Edel, Bernard Emard, Larry Engdahl, Marsha 'Eoff, Jamie 'Ericksen, Peier Ernst, Jill Erz, Leslie Gale, Gordon Garner, Steph 'Gardiner, Mark 'Gerrard, Steve Geschwind, Jan Gibbs, Greg -u iv Castile, Nick Caulfield, Teri Cavenah, Gaddls Chambers, Vicki Chinakos, Ann Clark, Linda Coogle, Jackie Cook, Kathy Corbett, Kevin Coulter, Joyce Couller, Judy Creswell, Tom Dagget, Jeff Dagsland, Jim Dahl, Ken Dahl, Rodney Daly, Gloria Dano, Gail Delaney, Gerry Demos, Sophie Demenr, Sherrie Dennzs,.1uiie Dennis, Randy DeValey, Genevieve Dodds, Chris Donigan, Nancy Donis, Allen Douihit, Bruce Dryden, Bob Dukleth, Diane Ecoff, Bob Edwards, Dave Eichlor, Judy Ellis, Dan Ellsberg, Lisa Elsicn, Dave Evans, Betsy Evans, Diane Evans, John Evanson, Gary Ewing, Andy Ewing, Anne awww . ,H On a deserted stairway, Regan Crowley finds a moment of solitude for study. fl ' 2 'U C. , ii' W ' Q' V N' 3 - , 'xl 'l f' . 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',,,,-sf , , ,, , if us, x 1- Gibson, Doug Gibson, Jack Gilbert, Laurie Gilscn, Joanna Gossman, Ronald Gould, Barb Gourley, Beth Graham, Mike Gregory, Sue Griffin, Mary Griffith, Willa Gross, Dorice Hall, Bill Hall, Marilyn Hamilton, John Hamerlynck, Lois Harris Harris Harris, 'Harris Beth Jeff Kitty ,Mike Heaney, Diane Heidt, Barry Helwig, Gloria Henwood, Karen Heuer, Alyce Hicks, Tim Hill, Kathy Hieln, Bill Hollister, Scott Holmbo, Patti Holmes, Gerry Holmes, Rosemary Howard, Winnifred Howe, Donna Hubel, Dave Huget, Marta Hyatt, Laurie Hylton, Barbara lvancie, Gwen James, Debbie lv Golden, Jeff Goodman, Mari Gordon, Betsy Gossman, Brian Grander, Wendy Gray, DeAnn Gray, Jeanie Greene, Molly Gustav, Laura Guthmann, Bernie Guthrie, Gretchen Haile, Wendy Hammcns, Zenobia Hannen, Chris Hanson, Elaine Hanson, Ken Harris, Rita Hasman, Stuart Hawes, Sue Hay, Hal Herbert, Judy Hermens, Mary Hesla, Robin Hess, Lewis Hook, Danna Hobbs, Beccie Hogue, Mike Holland, Pat Holts, Wally Horton, Gary Horton, Phil Hotvedt, Ed Hunt, Jim Hunter, Karen Hunter, Sharon Huserik, Grant Jeffers, Sheri Jenkins, Ernest Jensen, Linda Jensen, Patty Johnson, Bea Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Bruce Johnson Dennis Johnston, Barb Johnston, Bill Johnston, Judy Jones, Bill Kaempf, Ginni Kalil, Mark Kallen, Liz Kane, Barb Kendall, Jackie Kennedy, Gordo: Kline, Joan 'Klonoff, Liz Kuhn, Jan Kurmins, John Lacaden, Penny Laheney, Sue Larson, Dan Larson, Ed Larson, Scoll Laurifzon, Monica Leonard, Barb LeMarfe, Bob Leo, Sue 'Leuthold, Chris Lincoln, Don Lind, Julie Linder, Pat Lindsey, Valerie Luedke, Craig Lumber, Debbie Lusler, Joyce Luzader, Gil Lylhgoe, Ed Mackie, Linda Macomb, Debby Maher, Kalhy Johnson, Gary Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Orin Jones, Bob Jones, Ron Jones, Terry Jubie, Diane KaDDler, Deanne Karambelas, Van Kebbe, Rick Kelley, Jan Knauss, Debbie Koppes, Linda Koster, Sleve Kramer, Nancy Lake, Bob Lamont, Randy Lamke, Debby Langus, Nick Lawrence, Dave Laxlon, Candi Leedorn, Nancy Lehl, Cindy Lewis, Pally Lewis, Wayne Lieluvielus, Tiia Likins, Melanie Lopez, Pedro Loh, Bob Low, Dan Ludlow, Cindy Lydon, Pal Lyle, Jack Lynch, Kelly Lynch, Kevin Mandler, Ellon Manning, Sonya Marlon, Sian Marshack, Ken Cl A 1 'ff' af f-A . . Q ' --l Q ,-, 5.21 ff. JL. ' ,Ss -. VV f SWA M fi l x ,Za it - - if Q N. ,MN KJNMJH A ll ..f J' 'K' f X 'J .1 if -- kwugigs f ' .1 ' ill . F -'Q K A gsm, , .L .1 ' 'J ,., 5 1 ' I J yi. aw 0 , y ,S . ' 4 . l I 1 ., rp . . V : 1 fs- - sf, V , N J if - Kr: J ff ' R A ' , H rg L 9 2 5 gr 1- , ' . 3a - V ff, ,x 5, . vs- :gg o.. - , E gf 'A 'J ol , y . Sw I Q , ,,1,, y xfl 1 .ZZ , lj, ,Ll MS' A isp J l'rr ' 'J B 5. yyyy fs ' 'J - l -fl ' J' , L -.- -- Q 1 ,.,,- -, f so W sv -5, T7 we y -- , Q - - ' l ' I YW-- A 9 J J Q 'F Q, .ive . . ' V ,sy A- X 7 all N' 'iw' J. X L ffl.. X If N- fy- . 2x 'fJl ,, B , - iirrl J 5 J 'S 'l , L is .ff-M' ' n , lv Q.. - ff . ,W r . 5 . -N ,., W , ' .W ' ,, B' f , as , NL - is fi., f J L' f ...E ' V35-f W Q .. of :J k ' gnu QQ J ' r,f,, ', I 4 4 L I ' I . ' . ' . L- r- L if by W. . s- ' ' xx -- N ,V , f , , L V . A be f x K I J 5 J .VVL Q A I 'Zi' .S 1 S . fgggf' gi llle, L f Q-fe' , vf f .L B L J S . J Q V L 0 , ,. rs- , 1 'mv' Q' if J 1' fn! 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A, ' N' 5 f J, ' ' -,, - - X r 3 Matthews, Nancy McCredie, Don 1f,, ?4:'?,1 i ' - 5 v A V H 4'VVV In V 'ff ' vi M if - Mattoan, Sue McCready, Nancy H 'I I H 'i': U ,,,. f mt, Q Maxson, Sue 'Y .Q rjl i f j XX xf i 1, f McCre-ery, Micki McLaughlin, Cindy H L McCullough, Greg Mcleod, Jan f A , ..,, W , I I' q McDonald, Teri McMillin, Sylvia ' ga A f f' ' X McGregor, Kathy McWilliams, Rod W j, c t 5 ,fi , x R J ' 4- X ' ' ' W V ,b McGuire, Shelly Mercer, Diane Q ,. jf f r ' A L, iff f fy ' K-. i , I McKean, Carolyn Messerschmidt, Jim 4: V.V K, 3 ' XA ,f'f i i j , 4,,, M Q- ' McKean, Marilyn Michie, Chris P ' 1 ' K J , M' McKichan, Sue ' .. ,, X f I lg VV Middlebroak, Hilee Miner, Carol I j f ,V K H Miller, Joli Mitchell, Susan ,. I ' , 1 , VVVL ' Miller, Ron Molstram, Jeff MX: ' C: ,sw MQ iii' .V Miller, Steve Montag, Jan ' i , R ,. Z. A 577 N rl ' ,' ,, 1 f .' it nv ' Miller, Tom Morgan, Bob W I J' I Y s A M ' sf xi h Mills, Jim Morgan, Dave ,.,i 1, A l f- 'K , Mills, Jim Morgan, Heidi 41 ' .S wha' IX' I he Mills, Margaret K L, f F f K Morgan, Terry Murphy, Judy K ' ,h V' I Morrison, Morrie Murry, Lori , V- MM S ir k rf ' lj. My Morris, Reggie Myers, Bruce fig 1 'T' Y, J' A 1 I ' 1fl Z Jv I 1 A' ff tj, Q Moss, Mel Navarro, Vicki V' ' I 4 M 'l ' Q' 1 , wwf- N 4' ' .,,, rn 1 j i M X Mower, Bonnie Naylor, Mike , A.. f M ' if gl 't 'W' f- , , -f , .,.. r 'W ' Muir, Phil Neiger, Karen .fi 3 ' V oe., :ri r w ' ' '. ' T Rv v Munhall, Doug Nielson, Larry 'lr Y W' , - g 'Q L z, Munroe, Carol ,N Neishem, Jan O'dell, Dave ,. A , Af I M K Nelson, Kim Olbekson, Roberta s.,,, V5 , Vi: g, r 5 l 'X L . 'V .gan Neupert, Pat Olesen, Orla 2, 'l,, ,L , - :IV i ,N my AY it Newell, Patty Olson, Jan I 'xy ' A Qi , '1 A ' Lk Lf' ' K: -I 7+ I!! X Q, 'li '- Newton, Aaron Olson, Yvonne H' f' A fi' , -V rg? ff' W,V N' v w,fM3a,.ff' QA V' 1 s.. Norris, Karen O'Malley, Peg :,' 1 In , .,'.ff A, Y ' ' L 'lil M D ' ix 1,0 l ' T Norris, Mike O'Neal, Evelyn ' V I , A A4 ,I K , I I ' A. I W 9 R s., X' F X vi' Test questions become the topic discussed by students and faculty as classes are interrupted by one of many routine fire drills. qv .. Q , .1 f f . 41' , ' 'L f iff . J 2, . 'Im .kg 'U Q D ml 3 R 74 ' '7lf'9 fi I 'Wig 'iii R . , y Q. AUD' 1 Vfl rf ,. sg.. - YT' D X ,5 :S ,. . , ry . , 8-. , fx A 3 j n- as - Y v - A, 4 'X A Y-2 vs , v. ,,. ,L r .rv x A' 4. A 4 . . K-X -f V. xi,,,. j vw. X ' al B .A , ik. Nm 'wa - f ln.. ik 1 w , if ' R R ' 'SS . .V .- , A Zfz, R L,Qf.... L Q' '::- 'X gk , ' ' 1 i A ' lll f , ,- 3 l 1:1 Q, D M . 2 6 if..-5. 459 .fr L K M gs-c1'.: R 4 , .5 lf I XM R . wh., , ,A -i L 0,1 I xg-.I 654' 'M l' : 1,1 l',. j 5... .. D Q 3 lfgev N. 'ive J,,,, D ii Sf' . 4...-:EE ,. - ,,. . 1. ...ef A . 2 Lf' , .ig 0'N9llf P- Orr, P. Osmondson, K. Otness, S. Overberg, D. OWBNS, A- Owens, C. Patterson, D. Parham, B. Paulson, D. PCIYUB, K- Peel, M. Pendergrass, S. Percich, J. Perman, K. lae -.ft .... 'Ili if 1- , 7 ff' ' a N 2 .1-fs ffl Overland, B. Payne, C. Perrin, R. Russell consider which Randy Rosenau and Rich books they need to take home for the night and which they can leave at school. H3 T' Tr . . -Vw , ff'-me 4, Af af? . K X sw. 0 R H Ii P , v 1 rf? I . sf F e.. .. rr' R Muff 4 ,,. -f Y-if 1 1 f ' - f s'9 fN'- xv- fliix N 2 ' ,ff .Het 22' .Q xy .. Blu, N K CQ , . ,,... v ,Q ' ,.,- s..- . x EW: M 4' wi '11 X Q .4 ll x ,-fl - .., e Q JS, i . x nn. 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Phelps, Donna Phillips, Pat Pickett, Naomi Pickthorn, Bruce 'Piennett, Mark Pierson, Brian Plamondon, Scott Plummer, Jan Pohl, Julie Popick, Diane Powell, David Powell, Jan Powell, Robert Prater, Bernie Pratt, Gloria Pratt, Jerry Price, Dave Prichard, Anne Prouty, Bob Prows, Ben Prows, Bill at Q ' A Pulakis, Joanna E Q 1 .S 3 .Jr .ff Q. f .f-c fl, i,,i 6 g ev ' -QQ-7 , o Pollen, Linda Radford, Cathy Rains, Chris Rand, Sharlene Randall, Mary Rawls, Joyce Ream, Jim if 'aotd K K 'Reid, Steve ,Q ,v . , it ,-.A I ' ,Wx Cf? Q R' off! X. C an 75.1 V f ws 4, i I 4 gc. . .gy as if 4 V ?.f,..wP,w,..Lg ,N L , vi , 'm.'.G-7' 1: , ,.,,. qw 4 rv -5. ,f N, K ,QV ,,. . .-, ... ,.. ,W .. f' c, 3 1 f J ,lL gl fe ie i 1 of-V K fs' fa 3 , , W., , i -we , ' N-.. -1 '- we w ' f' Y! if' fv- fn ns v. , i :aff ! ,S ,yr J ,i xiii y 'ir Y L Reinecker, Mike Rengo,Debbie Renne, Chris Rex, Larry Rice, Dan Rice, Steve Richey, Sue Riley, Rick Ritchie, Barb Robinson, Gari Rockney, Mary Rogers, Cheryl Road, Cassie Rose, Lisa Roseman, Eddy Rosenau, Randy Rosenberry, Roger Rasentieter, Shirley Rossiter, Cam Rovech, Debbie Rozec, Maureen Ruminski, Ray Russell, Rich Russell, Robin Ryley, Steve St.Helen, Winona Salmenson, Mat Sanders, Sue Sandoz, Diane Sang, Margaret Students face Portland's cool afternoon wind on the front steps of the school pg cf ,1- ' Qi I fs M rr 4 4, , - Q w- . . ,M ' ima Q , W' D , V . ,. N- i . ,im N. .Nav 1 1 J in ' v v n -a. L G, fl xf' ,A . -1, ,v A Saunders, Mike Saunders, Robert Saunders, Ron Sauvola, Krist Schaper, Shirley Scheer, Michelle Scheuch, Karen Schiebel, Pat Schleiger, Nancy Schlinkmeier, Toni Schmidt, Jan Schreiber, Merri Shroller, Barb Schulte, Kathy Schultz, Kathy Schumacher, Eva Schweitzer, Steve Schwing, Mike fi S , 3 t , '1 ,f , , 'S' . f .. ' U' 'l ' ' 'A y iw we Q' , , -P 1 , eeii erle ' ,, A y it l if , ,r ' P' ' ' 5 V, 'ff' 55? 1' , ,, V 2 R, , , I , i V 0 Q 1. S . ii Q' . is Q W' fs l ...M I V 'v 1 ,D , in gvvy V, S 4 ' Q We xp. 'l Q' X Q 1 .n N K ii ' 'tix 0 M Q 0' Vs ' V 'H A- -1. 5 I xi V K 5 V . 2 at 'Y S cf, ' ' My ' ji, . ' 1. I ii R, in -f i ' -. ft S, M -4, 3 ' ' ' I I' r ak h I. V ' lziwf S' A J 4' ml-1, I , we Q A ,176 ,. N .4 I .4 I , 10 . A bm L l H f ,Q sw I V ,ff , ,h 7 W V , .VII Q6 x xv , E' X 'QQ Q ' ' 1 ty f' V A Hu 3 ' ' V Q Wy .. fig H . ,1 l A Q5 .V f H ,,,,g?::fg7ZE: V , I i ' V i 1' 13 S w u6'L'2'5n'i'!:ui?!l ' Scott, Kathy Scott, Sam Scott, Tommy Seals, lewis Secrest, Darrell Sevier, Linda Slwfpe, Jack Shayler, Kathy Sherman, Sue Sholian, .lan Shook, Selby Shook, Vicki Siegberg, Gary Simon, Barry Singer, Gary Skinner, Dale Skinner, Sue Smiltens, Mara Smith, Bev Smith, Chris Smith, Harold Smith, Janet Smith, Karen Smith Pct Smith Scott Smith Steve Smythe, Bob Sneyd, Nancy Snyder, Delia Snyder, Jan , r 'S in fo- W' A...,, 1 , MN Z ,... fn, llo fx' 'V' ,At , ,,,, , 'Ii ,e,rr, 1 J ' W-A: , X -f A' I , We-if i 'ii iii? . gf J A ,e, ri fe , H, an ' , - 57 'i:,.i . T rx, W , .Zh , 'J'3'Lt'i:n V QS ,, , 'few Vzz, 5 ,pg i Q, , 7 K, i,,X,?f1 , ,X A A . J iw- , Vrrgk in Z ii , I 9 A3 -M 32 ::. J V in TY With two heads better than one, Marlo Gaarenstroom and Michele Scheer proceed to memorize their lines for a ploy-cutting in drama. Sommer, Ron Spencer, Bill Spencer, Jane Springer, Jack Springer, Jackie Staples, Rory Stark, Bill Steele, John Stere, Marcy Stevens, Kathy Stewart, Ginni Still, Jeff Strang, Bryce Stromberg, Greg Suchy, Frank Super, Mark Sutherland, Alzrn Suwol, Robin Swan, Claudia Sweeney, Judy lb-A 'rw , Qin' 'N .ff f' r' - ' WY-1 I ii 5 , .L ii -mmf? A A J iiill S . F ' , A 4 W '22 N A . 11 ., ff f . A f '61 ' M -dt if 7 f ! . , I J 1 4 ff ' ,Q 3 ,R A K . 'Pi1 2'-J 5' . ,rv-...w 1 W, Q5 , ' , , M ,, xy S 'N' J QI 5 if.-if W ,s 12 MN-f fv- if J f PP' 40 'wi S yr gil . ,,,,,-.,i f V Wh, ,,,i M A M J ,,fr . J e, ,, we A , ei'liil 1 . , an A, ,E g . M1 ili ff 1 S a J bc -, :S- 1' - Q J 'i A iW,.,, g A I l L,L', , V k i 'ri 1: l' J ,X ,f 42 1 Of' izf' -vb , - P JC. 1' S 4. if ?Vm . 'v , rt N N IV' Q , A Nw., .t 4: f-2,7 2 ki iff, ,elif f f . Z ,XS cm , V xr. ' L ,i V ,,,ti.lli ' ,A if rw.. T J ri s ' , f J iw' . l ' il' 9 uf, if ,mfs ' i X, ,I 4 i , , ,1- 9 Rf' , ,3 :Z K: 49 nf in ky: ? .f Flag' ffl 'Lf V Jil '1 E 3 B 'sf-4.1 H. its 'V' so if A , 6 1 N, J ,S-fs fri, . , q,,,,,.,rgvgQ3lf . , Yi? ' . '1 W I J? if ,., 5 I ,1- , ff SweeneY, Tim Swerlik, Barb Swett, Nanc'y Swift, Sarah Taylor, Shelly Teal, Blanch Tendollen, Dave Thompson, Shirley Tubbs, Steve Twedt, Sondra Valenti, Mike VanNess, Beckie Wack, Patty Waldman, Barb Walker, Debbie Walker, Greg Walsh, Greg Walter, Craig Walters, Art Walton, KathY Weckert, LYnn Weller, Paul West. Myrna Westover, Phil White, Sharon Whitney, Kenny 'Whitted, Gail Widmann, Liz Williamson, Diane Williamson, Megan Wilson, Bob Wilson, Doug Woerner, Terry Wolstenholme, J. Wood, Chris Woodburn, Pete Wright, EmilY Wright, George Yaws, Neisa Young, Jane Taylor, Anito Taylor, Chuck Taylor, Jay Taylor, Kathy Thorstad, Gaile Tinker, Paul Torgerson, Kathy Travis, Anita VanNess, Bobbie VanZee, Keith VanZeipel, Janet Vergori, Agnes Walker, Hoyt Walker, Loadice Wall, Karen Wallwork, Chuck Warrington, Steph. Washington, Diane Watkins, Jeff Weber, Bonnie Wheeler, Ray White, Cherle White, Jeff White, John Wilkins, Barb Wililams, Bob Williams, Johny Williams, Lestley Wilson, Gary Wilson, Tom Winters, Tom Witten, Sue Woods, Debra Woods, Richard Woodward, Betty Woodward, John Zeller, Laurie Zidell, Karen Zimmerman, Greg Zindell, Sharon oyf,rg,,s.-ssm.,.,.....,,...,,, Ki.lN1Ail.N ill- itil lt 'X RT! if .. ..,zfrssr1,sr W :fee-f -2 :'3i 'lT1 SE Z lb pf Ascending a ladder in room 219, Jim Mills gets a bird's eye view of fellow students. Not pictured Boll, Cheryl Anne Cruder, Deborah Dufrane, Debbie Emanuel, linda Fenton, Orin Grey, Dave Hawes, Nancy Jackson, Ruth Johnson, Terry Kachel, Bob Kalahele, Greg Moen, Dick Olmeter, Steve Pomeroy, Carol Richardson, Ginny Vogel, Ken Wiltse, Jim ll7 Sophomores Complete Challenging Second Year With 768 students, the class of 1970 will be the largest graduating from Grant in some years. These students, under the guidance of the officers and advisor Mrs. Elisabeth Barker, completed several projects during the year. They started with a licorice sale 'in the fall and later held a sucker sale after school. Both activities proved to be profitable. Spring term promised further funds for the treas- ury from car washes. For many students, the transition from freshman to sopho- more was gratifying. Stepping up seemed to offer more opportunities and respect. The year was interesting, enjoyable, and educational. Interesting because of the new opportunities and ideas, stated Chris Hawes. Others, too, noted the difference. My sophomore year was real fun, probably better and more exciting than my freshman year, commented Gary Cogill. You are more respected by the school, too. Al Briggs seems to express the general feeling of the class. My sophomore year was very enjoyable. As a matter of fact . . . I liked it. Behind the Western Saving's fountain, stand the class officers: Sergeants-at-arms, Marty Davis and Mike Soulep Treasurer Gary Gogillg Secretary Nancy Herman, Vice-president Debbie Chung and President Dan Percich. 118 Aanderud, Wes Adams, Greg Albin, Sharon Alleman, Judy Anderson Eric Anderson, John Anderson Melinda Anderson, Michelle Avery, Yvonne Bailey, Kathy Baislcy, Dan Bakker, Cathy Barrett, Kim Bartnick, Mark Basel, Steve Bates, Robert Berg, Melvin Bey, Marilyn Bihn, Debbie Birkemeier, Sandy Blanchard, Dave Blevins, Mary Block, Cathi Blomberg, Lattie Bae, Doug Boehmer, Kirsten Bollinger, Greg Borho, Paul Boyd, Jim Bradley, Edward Brauer, Chris Bremler, Carolyn Brown, Matte Browning, Phyllis Bruner, Ward Buck, Casey Caley, Diane Callahan, Ellen Callaghan, Nancy Cameron, Bob Allen, Mark Allred, David Amacher, Heidi Anderson, Barbara Armstrong, Holli Ashmore, Tom Atkins, Debra Autencio, Pam Balius, Sally Baltzell, Chuck Bancroft, Carol Barnett, Carol Baughman, Jennie Beach, Steve Becker, Charolette Behrends, Sue Bishop, Debi Biorkland, Linn Blaine, Boyd Blair, Denise Bloom, Rosemary Blythe, Bill Boardman, Doug Bodine, Pat Barguist, Mark Battari, Sherri Botts, Steve Bowles, Deborah Brewer, Pat Brooks, Kay Broussard, Bill Brown, June Buehler, Trudi Buntan, Betsy Burns, Pat Burt, Dana Camey, John Carlson, Carol Carlson, Danielle Carlson, Jean , J Nik in . 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E E JJ E E Q EE E E L 'E K .Lg -X ' L-,, ' , - ' 'Q L .1 A .f P, E 1 , , 'vw Q' K X- , ,, Carlson, Ward Carney, Pat Carpenter, John Carr, Ina Carter, Carol Carter, Virginia Chiodo, Christi Christie, Beckie Chung, Debbie Clark, Dave Clark, Nancy Clark, Terry Cole, Joline Collier, Laurie Collins, Becky Collins, Steve Colvin, Mike Cooper, Jim Chan, Victor Charneski, Krys Chase, Chuck Chattin, Barbara Chinakos, Maria Chin, Jackie Clousnitzer, Sharla Cogill, Gary Cohen, Dave Cohen, Janice Colby, Stoshia Cole, Jan Corbett, Dick Cormack, Richard Coshow, Price Cota, Sue Cougle, Jackie Courtney, Clark g . cl :ai .- l l l 1 l 5 , l l Reptiles hold no terrors for Marilyn Bey whose hobby is raising ,,,, , TE 'V 2 - Cox, Kel'Y Crouch, Jim - , Crane, Steve Cruz, Steve ., lf , Crookham, Slusan Culhorn, Carl r 1 Crooks, Judi Cumpston, Jan 'V Crosfield, Dolores Cunningham, Bob FX Cross, Tom Curry, Bill Cutler, Larry Davis, Marti Dacklin, Paulo Davis Patty 5-wt Q 7' Dagget, Pat Davis Potty i X :fx Darrow, Charlee Davis, Sally ' i Davey, David Day, Naomia Davis, Dale Deerdorff, Gloria A Demonnin, Joyce Dewey, Pam K I Denfield, Ray Dickie, Nina Q' L ' Dentler, Sheryl Dinsdale, Chris , ' EY' ' Detrick, Naomi Dinwoodie, Terri ! r K DeVaney, Cheryl Director, Sheldon A K Devcic, Chris Dombrouski, George Donin, Lynda Dreiling, Vicki 54 ,f DOWN, Tom DfQSbGCk, Debbie and collecting snakes. ' 4' .1-iw, Douthit, Barb Driscoll, Pat lv 'Q N Dowell, Jackie Dudrey, Kris 'V iff' Doyle, Patrick Dukart, Gary ' -f Dragoo, Steve Dukes, Jerry l i 2 'n.., r We Eells, Theresa 'A 4 - I' K M Pd! Egan, Dave ' Q i' ' 1- A, ' 7' , Elder, Colleen X rv F . Ellmers, Delyn 'I XX ,V a Y 'fn Ellsberg, launa , 4 ' ' K .Q Elsasser, Corky 1 - , 1, - r A - Q r , f rm il ' Elsasser, Nancy I -limlywt ,,,. ii Emard, Terry ,V I ' - ' xv , f Esselstyn, Paul 'P' 'il' A , ,A ,,, ' A , -V: ' Euler, Gordon A l' 'tg' i :Q Ewen, Laurie ly X . -V K Farber, Dave 1 , l2l fl, ,gf 'I Q rx s if Ji y M .f f, ' iff!! 'F' an sm if 6. an c., . T, f E uf . 1-N' ex. ' .Sl firm , is v Q X- .'i1 SF, K, '55 Q V, an . G' -'ig SQQQ . , R 'R i 'ff ' Lbbhl Y 3 -iii ,. , . , wr . W gr swf' . 3' V- Lgil I ,,,,, ' f , , ., , ra iv F if . r . my 'Lk , ' fs L-L1, i 53. -e7?? '.i' ,rx ., G r- fpgmxil ,i . K, 3. 'V' ' Q. 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K! -ve -. r F , i gg , ,, roof ll QI , ',,, A L i f X- is ' I 5 -- l22 if Farrell, Lillian Farrell, Marcy Fast, Rusann Feinberg, Jane Fischman, Dave Fisher, Richard Fitch, Marcia Fefsch, Penny Francis, Raylene Fraser, Laurie Freeman, Harvey Friday, James Gardner, Rick Garner, Carolyn Gales, Beverly Gaylord, Dove Gilbert, Jim Gleason, Clay Golden, Lauree Goldman, Cindy Gcodpasler, Julianne Gossen, Greg Gollsch, Sue Gourley, Anne Green, Lawrence Greenwald, Gayla Greer, Bob Greg, Damon Grohs, Emily Groom, Cindy Grosfield, Jack Groskoph, Robert Haffey, Mark Hagen, Bob Haglan, Caroline Hall, Calhy Hansen, Marla Hansen, Sandy Hanson, Ron Harding, Ann Felger, Cindy Feves, Irwin rifield, Kathy Finders, Jack Fitz, Marilyn Florance, Virginia Fortune, Bruce Francis, Debbie Gaffney, Craig Gagler, Chuck Gale, Gordon Gales, Carmen Gerber, Bob Gerrard, Judy Gibson, Kalhy Gilberl, .lun Gonzalez, Rich Good, Carolyn Goodfellow, Bren? Goodman, Randy Graham, Gregory Grass, Lindo Gray, Les Green, Cheryl Gressell, John Grimes, Bob Grimshaw, Rick Groce, Linda Gross, Mary Ann Grosz, David Grunt, Randy Hodden, Margaret Hall, Sue Hamilion, Brent Hamilton, Todd Hamling, Jennifer Harper, Buddy Harris, Betty Hariung, Allan Harvey, Marie Haskell, Lynette Haskell, Bill Hauenstein, Steve Hauser, Harriet Heckman, Tom Heinrich, Tom Henning, Pai Helser, James Hewitt, Debbie Hibbs, Rick Hill, Arenetter Hill, Judy Haevet, Bruce Hoffman, Mark Hoftmeister, Wanda Hague, Marcie Hopkins, Steve Horning, Sherrie Hosford, Robert Hovey, Jan Hunner, Laura Hunt, Dick Hurst, James Huskey, lvancie, Antony Joan Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Luther Jacobson, Doug Johnson, Don Johnson, Karen Johnson, Karen Johnson, Merle Janak, Vivian Jones, Irish Jones, lynn Jones, Roy Kalil, Adrian Kane, Mike Koppy, Gail Keefer, Bob Hawes, Chris Hawes, Steve Haynes, Karen Hozelett. Marc Henderson, Willie Henley, John Herman, Nancy Hewitson, Matt Hill, Sharon Hillis, Al Hines, Linda Hackett, Wade Holt, Carolyn Holton, Robert Hood, Cathy Hood, Slcott Hubel, Bob Huck, Jim Huck, Patti Hull, Jeff Hulton, Marianne lhringer, Steve lngalsbe, Sally Isaacson, Kari James, Bill Jennison, Debbie Jensen, Craig Johanson, Bret Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tommy Heather, Jolly Jordon, Sharon Jorgusen, Gary Joslin, Marcia Justice, Patty Kehoe, Nancy Keisfer, Sue Kelly, Orin Kerns, Gene an iff ev- I' -SZ.. . V . i 1 5 5 ez. Q N ' A' flu ' if' S gs Dpi is fill ' , 8 J , 1 fir, 1 .. i .. U h ., . lifes. ,W if seei lg iv' . -3' . W if 'ir- '-' ' r, 'Z' I 'W A Q ' J , ff: 'f S ., ,-V' Q Qi, K ' A ' 4, q i 5 XJ! ,nv xg ?'- di S -.- wi L so g iJ ',, y ff 5 fowl Y. if ff-Z J ff Qs' is N- rv ,N .. V ' sz, 5 9 x i r A 4- , ,. 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N . 1 ' V! ,, : ,jjj ,W Q 4 if in Q' 3 ii kr' -f .1 4 ,Ad G, .. M, 4 f g ' ' 5-A ' dv, Nw gy. S, E X ' lf i' fi y V ViW'g Ai VA::i .... . Wi . ' 'v i i W :,, . i I , .,, , lik ,V I .. Marsha Engdclhi and Brian Davis pass io their next period McCall, Mike McCarihy, S. McCIair, Potty Mcconnqqhiel M, McCredie, S. class after spending their study hall period in the libary, McDanieI,W. McDonald, Don McElIigoH,J. MCG.-3e,Wcrren McGowan, B. McKean, C. McKillip, Marcy McLaughIin,B. MCMq51er, Mqry McMenemy, M. .V . fi QQTA i ' 5 . f ... ' N f ,TQL qi? 'P .5 V f f... . .f 1' A - me .9 . x,.,,, iv Vw lvl an .11 v- .ff -f f ' C Di 1' - 5- ' I 'ii ., , 9' Q v if ,, l A .. is Yi . 9 f .if no r ' K, :xk , i 2, ' f' J ,' - V! ,. R J ,M ,' ,hk , M 2 e was Q L t c L A rs 'ef , iff' f ' or s L ' ' J if l D1 1 If i of C i gf x W x la, . V VV +11 A' L 1, ,, Q, , ,, - 1 V' I M -sf t O ' ,F Q , , . ' 4 N it in V I I A I K RY -s Viv- ' it an Q ea if' 'A N O 'MU' 1- if: 55 fs 1 N , R, ' ,L 'lv ' vi- 9' , iff, ,V J wwf' ' 'LN ,Q il L . N A fi, Af 1,iJ x Q ,N - ii if A i tiki? ' -4-4, M s f' L Lb: it J if it ll ' ' e I fur! V it 1 Kervin, Tom Kessler, Jean Kingsbury, Roberta Kinney, Paul Kinyon, Charlene Kiriakedis, Debi Kirk, Sue Knosp, Betty Kohler, Bev Kolberg, Steve Koster, Mike Kczowski, Don Krieger, Linda Krutsinger, Carolyn Lake, Vivian Lambert, Chris Landers, Elwan Landis, Gretchen Laponis, Ann Lasley, Denise Lawrence, Paul Lenhart, Mike Levesque, David Lewis, Donna Lewis, Sandy Likens, Diane Linne, Sue Loback, Jack Maberry, Allen Macomb, Linda Mahaffey, Vonda Maloney, Kim Maloney, Mike Marks, Dolores Marqueling, M. A. ln the silence of the library, Mark Mumford and Dan Srwve are among sophomore students working diligently on a drivers test given last fall. Kitching, Shari Klein, Colleen Klein, Jeff Kline, Joyce Knauss, Patti Knipe, Craig Knippel, Margie Kupersmith, Ralph Kuhnnausen, Neal Kvanvig, Tim Lacey, Julie Lacy, Sherri Ladu, Mike Laframbaise, M. Lawson, Debby Lazrine, Kathi Lebenzon, Pete LeDour, Paul Lehl, Debbie Lehl, Tracy Lei, Wayne Locker, John Lon, Bill Lougheed, Dana Lowenthal, Mark Ludwigson, Kent Lyle, Jerry Lyons, Jim Marrs, Tana Marshall, Kellum Martin, Nancy Martindale, Linda Mason, Brenda Mathis, Victoria Matthews, Tam I or ,iis ,,, . sw-. ff 'fl 5 A e,, M , we yr ,, 1 J 'kh L , ln. ffEi'f!7:ff 1 ,, -' sh wee, for or , ... l ,.. W-f Q- , 3 Rv, y x 'L w V X a G eseess ii ,f,s V s' eases! lx ' LVI- ' - A J f .X 5? .. X Q. mn' l f . rv QM + u exi 'er--' Il N N ,,, i +R l. ,tif lf, new A ... 1? , ,,,.,..?, , 26 il P ,lsr 4 -4, 1 E' .Em QTY,-:Qs - .N A ft J, 8 l1,' ' M, , gg, if , 1 3 ... 1 Q L: . '. 1 5' f 1:g s1l5l!ifQ,1, , k,:g, 5, I ,ju L, iw Q ,acl ,, J gd? in Ve, Elf if se'f4f J ie' W fe? Y V .V 'rv , . , W M is ,gf 3-f .. M, X YQ '1' ' A 2, ,fl ' . f' , N . r-so K-, .95 , ,U J N if rrrl jj V JV. la K gg. .swf 'g,,s' ,f- HQ -, f,l',J I -N . ,,, ,- - 'rg . 1: Lx? J flee a I- e M ',iri9, , ., , , X -.s ,Kr-N. X . 1 Q? 5 . . .,, ,xo ,F W!! 'ha . . P, M v M. f we. . Q gggii ,f , -141. QQl,3 ii: 1 J' Z s Wi il- x,,,.f ew 'P' f lx, -P- as fm , Nr , X X . N f McMilIin, Alicia McNeil, Marianne Mears, John Meechan, Howard Merrit, Gail Meyers, Jim Middlebroaks, Kelly Miller, Janeen Million, Greg Milne, Marc Mishler, Jerry Moler, Nellie Monroe, Jeanne Monroe, Tom Moore, Eric Moorman, Annie Morris, Helen Morrison, Ross Mowlds, Rex Moyer, Myers, Myers, John Bruce Bruce Myers, Mollie Myers, Tim L , ,'--' . me 1' - A ...J Ei 4-, A I N- , ,Q ' 1,3 -SLQKQ' V, , ax M , H ew If l 'M - a . -- -f ne- , l 1 , late pi Y , in ' 4' Z' gil ' , '- 'mf 'X' , ,fn 1 , K fe, .K fr 1fV -M-' L ' K 1' .. ,, , ,P ' xv 1, 5 , -X f' r 'awk I f- is-'gl . 1 . w- 1 N-. .fr Q my r , fw was fi , . r, 5 To faenp ss, y,s 51V Effivf 1 Qr , s ,,. . ys.. M sms? Nelson, Janis Nevin, Jerry Newland, Sue Newman, Ed Nielson, Jan Nielson, Julie Nielson, Kurt Norby, Scott O'Connor, Lahna O'Dell, Dan 0'DonneII, Marcy O'HaIloran, Mike Meeker, Della Melonas, George Menashe, Rocky Miller, Rick Miller, Tina Millican, Debbie Moncrief, Marvin Mongrew, Dave Monroe, Carol Morey, Jackie Morgan, George Morgan, Mike Muckleroy, Gayle Mumford, Mark Murphy, Kathy Nagel, Dick Neighbors, Lynda Nelson, James Newman, Randy Ngai, George Niedermark, Donn Norris, Theresa Nudo, Lavada O'Brien, Terry Oiard, Martha Olsen, Janeen Olson, Bonnie ant's crowded G dances, Pausing for a breath during one of Gr sophomores chat with each other and watch classmates on the dance floor. Music was provided by Those Sleepless Knights QQ' O as QP ' .5 ' tx, gf - N . ,sl we 'ff' 4. N, i - ' If ' ' w 'J X M K 1 i kx W. ' A 1 , , , K K l KLL... 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I : ' . , 1 X Yi ,wi ' f vs' I N 'f Olson, Fran Olson, Paul Omit, Sue O'Neil, Danny Parker, Tom Parcel, Nancy Paskett, Bruce Patton, Rick Perkins, Alicia Perry, Harvey Peterson, Joan Peterson, Karen Phillips, Henry Phillips, Mark Phillips, Mike Phillips, Terry Pilger, Leonard Pittman, Jeff Pizenning, Thomas Poptius, Jeanette Powell, John Powell, Mark Powell, Wendy 'ribnaw, Gayle Osil-ca, Nicki Olhus, John O'Tolle, Randall Parker, Bruce Paul, Sandy Pendergraph, Barb Pendergrass, Randy Percich, Don Peterson, Vicki Pettit, Brenda Pfenning, Thomas Phillips, Ed Phillips, Tyree Pickett, George Picou, Fred Pierson, Rex Pool, Heather Popham, Donna Potter, Dole Powell, Dave Pribnow, Lynn Proske, Kathy Prout, lulie Prouty, John . . ,s--is s-ff .., - J, .. 1,-:fri 1 :KI 7 TOP: Bill Johnston takes time out during study hall to catch up on lost sleep. BOTTOM: A mathematical equation presents a problem to a worried student. Pumputis, Doug Quintana, Frank Raes, Jenny Rash, Kathy Reavis, Wayne Reed, Rod Rees, Mary Reese, Gerry Reisig, Steve Rice, Vernon Richardson, John River, Nancy Robinson, Chris Robinson, Kathy Rochat, Mike Rockney, Mattie Rogers, Connie Rogers, Danny Rodgers, Guy Rooney, Gail Rooney, Steve Rose, Joanne Rose, Lori Rouse, Todd Ryerson, Diane Saltman, Bob Satzmar, Angie Sanders, Eileen Sanders, Judy Saperstein, Debbie Sauve, Dan Sawyer, Marlene Scharringhausen, H. Schieiger. Ken Schleining, Tobi Schlickniseer, Joe fe ,---5 , rv we N -,S QQ X . ' ' f no i' J , ,,,o, v. Q ,C t if -i 9 Ax rem- Q- f- - pk one-3 ,H . ' -1-fn ,Q-. dmv, QE. J . 1. 54 , Riffs ss-i 1 S grow? : -- AJ JR W fr V6 X, 4-:. J x 3 U N Y .f HSM J it T ,Ame ' Y -- is git' Rv, , in AV rrioe NA 1 '1 g +31 'fs I Q Vki, 'ly Aff fl . 4 . f , if. ,. . g gn, , ,M iv -Q- .nf ww- w b ,Q ,H 1 :: S- A S ,yy if .. was tiii ,fi rs. ,fc l ,, i' :L K: . ,. ' K ,Al , i y A, .Z it -' 'S .fi s 'X ' wil ls ,. 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' XL, ,j, ., S Yr .5 S it ' ff f Schmidt, Nancy Schmulerich, Kirk Schnitzer, Jeri Schukart, Greg Schuld, Paula Schultz, David Schweitzer, Diane Schwing, Mike Scott, Chris Scott, Lindley Seaman, Greg Seidel, Anne Seiler, Tam Sessions, Chris Sharadin, Kathy Shawcross, Sandra Sheaffer, Maureen Sherman, Anthony Simon, Sharon Sinclair, Robin Slagle, Debby Sliman, Toni Smale, Ruby Smith, Dale Smith, Greg Smith, Lauri Smith, Patti Smithhisler, Kathy Smuland, Brenda Smythe, Dave Sosa, Tony Soule, Mike Sr. lcer, Sherrie Sm lcer, Wendy Spohr, Larry Stamm, Don N Q :Eff- ' up V ss 5 ii, it ellscrli K t Making disturbed. was .-,- . KN, WNW... S...-fs use of the library, Meraline Washington concentrates un H - 41 H f - K, ' .5 l V gr - I ,,,, x is , , , N y Q .. W 1 - 151 ., ,, v '- 'S' .. - S' Q ,V -- N, A is- , N.. gif, l ,-- E v ' l Wy ' ' i. Nj 1 ' . 'rr Y . , . '4 ii,- Q 1 ft 1 , , f 55,3 ,A ' U 5 , .. an N , ,, - ra hw... .7 Y gl 2 2 R .iff xt, I ' A A W , T , N, Standard, J. Stanley, D. Stanley, 5- 5lUPlHS, P. Stein, L. Stephens, S. Still, K, Stilwell,1. Stover, R. StUCk9Y, l-- Suchy, C. Suiter, B, Sullivan, B. Summers, J. Sundholm, D- I29 Friends gather in the hall collecting last minute gossip before an afternoon class. Svart, Donna Swan, Jeff Sweet, Tim Swerdlik, Tamara Swope, Sharyl Talbot, John Talley, Becky Taylor, Bob Taylor, Dave Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Gordy Taylor, Jean Taylor, Karen Tendollen, Dan Thompson, Connie Thompson, John Thompson, Sandy Turi, Diana Tultles, Laurie Ulrich, Karen Usselman, Bob Vance, Rollin Walker, Greg Wall, Frank Walton, Kathleen Wanous, Rosemary Ward, Becky Wheeler, Suzy Whipple, Evan White, Cathy White, John W. Wiedeman, Greg Wierson, Debbie Wiese, Wendy Wilbourn, Phillip Wilbourn, Phillip Wilbourn, N. Wilcox, Gena Wilson, Bart Winklepleck, Mike Winne, Joanne Wolfe, Cyndee Wolfe, Ken Yakymi, Larry Yazzolino, Connie Yott, Don Young, Debbie Zornado, Marilyn Thorn, Nancy Timmie, Janet Tompkins, Glenda Torrey, Cindy Towers, Carolyn Van Dyke, Randy Venalde, Gary Vetters, Linda Wagner, Diane Walden, Cindy Word, Susan Washington, M. Waymire, Chris Webb, Bonnie Webber, Charles Wells, Booker Werner, linda West, Joan Wheeler, Larry Wheeler, Miles Willams, Carolyn Williams, Linda Williams, Martha Willworth, Dorothy Wilson, Artie Wood, Frank Worrell, Julie Worth, Kathy Wright, Leslie Xedes, Helen ' M T of sle, lll 'W ' A A -:X 'E,, V VV VA. ,V ?H,v -,X Kam I 6 .71 'F' J we as iil QQ 'M ' ' I i eyo' sttil A - g ysyr if-,F 1 'J ' life. get ' , K , 5 .. , ' ' 0 A H l ' ' , . ' A 5 I 1. - W - Q Q , kr mix 4 rf' x J lv,-, .N inti I , QA, -. R it V 2 dk A , I QA it Ni M , i ,, a x mf: R: Q Q- i - W A Il. 4 g- ww X x 1 M 0 Hb.. K ? I: , A if kklzx ,V A vi' V V :L-H In K , 1' k if ihiz l If I H X' 0 at xr f, 7' Q I in K' 'kk U , fb- .s K K f k ' lx ww l xy a at 5 Q P kg ,Q 'L rr, V V 7 , it u t qq , , Us fd 4, Xp-4 -54 ,V i V nvw- , yu kgf. A , H - ,Q 5 1,1 if r -lr, lm '.g ' , 'E 'J 1 Q .h.. AA 'nh b KZVE 4 , ? ,J k 75 M ' If' 'E' -vs 4 ,:'k 1 4 -3 I 'fl ' .f.X ll' .A . M -l Z i i jr' , 15 Q wg: ,f 5 ' 1-51, I LI, 1 Xl: 'Q f-' ' fr, at all l Nj XMK- , -.. Mg , 1 i H N ga 1, A 1 Q M X A 4 x w sq :A1 ww- wr Q' hg Yi ii Y f U ' 27 tv' 1 1 gif is F' 9 W , 5 u 7 K 'ii' l R ' A pg ga , K K. t u Not pictured: Austin, Jim Dunn, Kurt Evans, Gloria Hamblett, Robert Norris, Ronald Perry, Gwen Urban, Margaret Wolf, Sherrie Bob Saltman enioys a banana during a typically hectic lunch hour. after the election of class officers was held on November 2. Freshman class 'officers stand on the Lloyd Center stairs as fountain bubbles to the side. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: President June Jones, Vice-president Dave Joryp Secretary Nick Rulli, Treasurer Marc Mooney, and Sergeants-at-arms Dan McLaughlin and Mike Rooney. Freshmen Play Part in Academic Affairs The first thing I thought was 'Wowl Look at all these peoplel' stated Peggy Maloney. Grant was such a big school compared to my grade school. l was sure l'd be lost the whole year, but everything turned out all right. Their first introduction to Grant came on August 31 at Frosh Orientation, when a tour and a program helped them to become acquainted with school traditions and policies. The incoming Grantonians first gathered in the auditorium to hear a speech by Dr. Roy Malo and met their counselors. After this, they were taken on group tours of the buildings. 'The seniors who guided them described the facilities and curriculum. Frosh Orientation was a shining example of organiza- tion. The year's program was adequately covered and ques- tions were answered promptly. lt was undoubtedly a help to me in the first few days of school, commented Gregg Weaver. The planning of freshman activities was delayed until Immediately afterwards, a class council consisting of the offi- cers, six students, and advisor Mrs. Kay Willardson was organized. They met every two weeks on Fridays. Counse- lors Mrs. Elva Newcomer, Miss Lois Williams, and Mr. Harvey Borchers were also present to give advice and offer sugges- tions. As soon as the council was organized, it became active in school affairs. They planned a highly successful donut sale, putting the first money into the class treasury. Later another candy sale made additional funds available. They were a great council, stated Mrs. Newcomer, and very easy to work with. They have adequately met their academic responsibilities, as is evident by seventy on the honor roll. Their football and basketball teams lost only one game each. Thus, it proved to be a successful year for the frosh class, with promises for the next three. Abshier, Margaret Adamovics, Gunnar Ades, Roy Alberthal, Judy Allman, Elaine Allred, Kenneth Ammon, Jill Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Stephanie Anfield, Elisa Angeles, Alma Arciero, Denise Averill, Vernon Bailey, Ken Bailey, Scott Bailey, Steve Baumgarte, Brad Beatie, Nancie Benner, Nancy Bennett, Mary Berry, Nancy Bertrand, Sfteve Bertsch, Debbie Best, Charles Bixel, Marie Blair, Wendy Blanchard, James Blomberg, Phil Bord, Craig Boone, Baby Borchers, Gale Borgeson, Barb Bradley, Sue Brand, Karen Brandt, Steve Brantley, Dave Brewer, Jim Brewer, Pat Broehl, Debbie Brooks, Susan Albin, Jerry Alexander, Bruce Alexander, Bruce Allen, Janise Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Arias, Jorge , Gail Margie Sally Sally Armstrong, John Asher, Bob Austin, Barbara Balius, Kathy Balmer, Greg Banks, Bill Bates, Bev Bennett, Mary Berg, Jennifer Berg, Judy Bergeng, Janet Biancone, Debby Bibb, Sharon Birch, John Birkes, Sue Bloomstrom, Mana Blythe, Dave Blythe, Dan Bogardus, Jane Bartz, Danny Bottler, Pam Bowman, Tim Braaten, Lynn Brauer, Mary Breese, Craig Brent, aiu Brewer, George Brown, Betty Brown, Cheryl Brown, Jeanette Brown, Sandy yr X -1 p BB .1 Bw i v ,Btu ,f .- fu- ' 1 YB., M. 31 'R B 5 . 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B, l J B, B' A -B , N ffff 4' 1 B, ' V4 VBLL B5 .swf-,Q , , B it - 'V ., ' 1, xx -f ' 133 Brown, Sue Bruce, Mike Coffey, Bill Colvin, Deanna Combs, Mark Condon, Jim Brungardt, Mike Bruner, Glen Crooms, Gwen Cross, Beverly Cross, Evalyn Dagsland, Kristen Bryant, Denise Bueheer, Barry Day, Lenora Dean, l.clurie ,gem is, Deaton, Tim Dement, Janice Burkhardl, Guy Burks, Denise Dietz, Sharon Donis, Susan Doran, Mike Doroning, Kathy Burmester, Randy Burns, Tim Duwe, Scott Dyer, Russell Dyrhaug, Don Eaton, Howard Burton, Michelle Burton, Mike Erickson, Greg Erickson, Halle Erz, Francis Espedal, Jeff Bushby, Sharon Buttke, Bob Feverberg, Ron Field, Becky Finegan, Pat Bob Buttke and Randy Burmester learn the fundamentals of taking notes during Mr. Dan Robinsan's freshman social studies class. Fish' lane' , J . si,,, J it , so fi' ,. ' ' 'Af Tffkwf -' F ' -'f-' .I , z, , A, J 1 . ,,.. ' er y , Q J Eg - f. 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G' r lilii ' G G Q ja qf, z ' i f A -fr :ff L ff 1-' K U ' .G - K . Av- .A , N . . --N ' , A. e ' G 1 . g ' f 3' 5 ' ' ll , ' ' -an ' , ew A A .-L. 1 A i, ' 3 N 'Qi f i A -f-My r N Froese Mar are! Gabriel Dave 'F M iz W i if-K M V in K. I , .x , FulIen,iJudyg Guiner,'Lynne E' li G -N' V .,,. 5 -- ,,. If Fuller, Leslie Gallahan, Debby 'O t lg: 'i f ' A l ,v -'M' ' ll, M i Funk, Steve Gallenline, Carol K L ' if 'fvly F fi - V , 1 5 in , - as 4+ .' R 'B' ,L , -pv- ' . E - n 4, -'f . no' 'ff' ' -.- .-- if QKT. r,3', .615 -we 5. A 5, up G X y rf F .ll Av ,K L. X' hh' --' E Q, ., we e R A r if 2 KmAV r , v 1 n Galloway, Diane Garner, Marc Garnelf, Beverly Garrer, Jim Goddard, Sue Goehrend, Kip Golden, Jana Goodman, Ran Gaylord, Clark Gearharl, Mark Giddings, Wayne Gilson, Linnea Gorham, Greg Gosrener, Terry Gram, Marshall Granalo, Nancy l35 Holt, Allenc .. , I s. J, Wig, in X X 3' iff '. s fain K X '-'- 34 fi. 1 K f-'- 'Z It f' 's i 'i' - -, L 1 , ,. , -in 4 4 , ' L J E, X, ,g 5 5. 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V we i so ,I A, X J I36 Barry MSM Grant, Debby Grass, Richard Greb, Jenny Gregory, Cindy Gressel, Gary Griffith, Dan Griffiths, Margaret Grosz, Rod Gulledge, Jerry Gussman, Richard Gustafson, Joan Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton, Jeannie Hamling, Dena Handel, Peter Hanson, Keith Harding, Jane Harlow, Rick Harrigan, Randy Hartung, Chris Harvey, John Hasman, Nanette Qcseph 5:1-'07 Henson, Meg Hering, Tom Herreic, Diane Herron, Tim Hill, Debbie Hiltner, Peggy Hilton, Joyce Hobbs, Larry Hoag, Carl Hook, George Hook, Kathy Huebner, Debra Huffman, Lorene Hughes, David Hughes, Larry Green, Sandra Green, Shelia Greene, Paula Greenwald, Dave Griffith, Roy Grocott, Rick Groff, Todd Gross, Laura Habush, Jerry Hagen, Konard Hague, Duane Hall, Jerry Hanousek, Robin Hansen, Ron Hanson, Dennis Hanson, Eric Harris, Anita Harris, Debby Harris, Joyce Harris, Richard Hazelett, Karsten Hawes, Kathy Helser, Becky Henson, Derek Heywood, Randy Hibbs, Linda Hicks, Dorothy Hiebert, Gustav Hoch, George Hogan, Ed Holland, Mark Hollins, Betty Hortsch, Linda Hauser, LueAnn Howard, Elaine Howard, Eugene Hunt, Robin Hunt, Sylvia Hunter, Gary Hunter, Glenn Hunter, Tricia Hunting, Diana Hutchinson, Janet Isaacson, Steve Jacobsen, Sharon Jackson Joyce Jackson Karen Jackson Michael Jackson, Scott Fnnant, Diana Johnson Betty James, Arthur James, Duane Jeffers, Leann Johnson, Craig Johnson, Gracie Johnson, Greg Johnson, Patti Jones, Dale Jones, June Jones, Shelley Jory, Dave Keerins, Delia Kelly, Nancy Keltner, Katie Kemnitz, Sonia Kinsey, Joyce Kimmel, Joe Kiriakedis, Gus Klinkhammer, Sharon Krichevsky, Dan Kudella, Marcia Kuhn, Jim Kurtz, Nancy Laird, Rob Lampus, Jim Landers, Donna Larson, Cheryl Lewis, Cynthia Lewis, Karen Lewis, Myra Lex, Richard Lloyd, Keith Long, Ronald Longfellow, Henrietta Locker, Dick Johnson, Bill Johnson, Brenda Johnston, Jeff Johnston, Mike Johnston, Sue Jones, Arthur Josephson, Janel Kallen, Kathy Kallic, Karen Kebbe, Jan Kennington, Jim Kennington, Tom Kern, Pam Kikes, Tom Knudsen, Fred Koch, Richard Kolberg, Rob Kragrud, Pete Kuzmack, Donna Kvernvik, Valerie Ladu, Connie Laheney, Kevin Lee, Debby Leedom, Sally LeMarte, Sharon Lester, Bob Lieble, Marilyn Likinst, Gary Linder, Pamela Linne, Chuck Loose, Bob Lopez, Gene Lopez, Jesse Laughrey, David J' ' U' s . 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' I ,il Y L7 , x F V , .C gzr W, K ,,.,, K t il J' . .-we ' - , my 4 Q x . no cgi C 1 ,. ,. C7 'J s i, Mil , r N A' l . ,t ,, , I 7: ,Q K I W I . X qw K i , J br if JY' x -.s-ri I A J ., :ii M, , f ar'-N ' x' V, , ,A , 3, M N. I , G- Qi ,- if J K 'AZ' 1 5, P es ' I 'lf' ' J ' , V V - 'i'i 4- ' I I .tg l37 Paul lawrence watches for cz friend as Jan Gilberi carries Sylvia S1onley's books. 138 ,UV -'ge-f .X- . ,,,,, Q jg' . I -... X . ' . , , A ff ' 42. 0 -- - wg ,4 V - g l. if ,N A I r I 1 2 V 'L kv A 534-r ,N . A rv f Q Y yi' 'Nvf i NV ,,f at Q40 dk? A , IMS? Ah? a f Ae A 'ff we Khin' fi N ,wk Q '-nf if gin: 129 , M Q JA 1. r il- A AK Q 'E A ,, M. .., 'I - ' QL Q, I -Jff W ,,,. f 'KRW 7 V Y kj?-I V - X QM 3, , Jei e 3 Q' Q ' 'fi 4- 1 ff- A i 1 ff' i vp is -f' e Q 1? K X fi ' , -L X? .. ...' Q klli - VL A ing ,xi H ,i,V Q L' W F F V' . :Hr ,iz -4... .. Q K F , Q J., 1 f, ' M i, gy, . 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'lays LQ: is K in Q, , - - ,I V R, ,, gl ., ,, l u. no ee j 1 '3h R A 4 ,Q 'NJ .A v , 5, . ,M 7 'sf ,, fl fi i 4 . ,y ,,, 2, y H l x j -1 1 '- ' f tl' - ' 5,X5f ', McCrary, Bill McCrary, Doug McCreery, Debby McDavid, Jeff McDonald, Kathy McGill, Carol McGinnis, Paul McGoIorick, Debbie McGrew, Nancy McKichan, Patty Medberry, Tim Melody, Marie Meyer, Roxanne Michaelsan, Terry Michie, Dennis Miller, Joan Mills, Rich Mishler, Doug Moffet, Will Moffat, Will McDowell, Pearlie McFadden, Dennis Patey, Kathy Patton, Neal Mclaughlin, Dan McNamer, Marian Pauls, Jim Paulson, Beverly Miller, Connie Miller, Dennis Payne, Debbie Payton, Joseph Moler, Leo Montgomery, R. Pendergraph, Ellis Pendergrass, Ann Lowes, Greg Lozze, Julie Ludlow, Ray Lumber, Carolyn Lund, Teri Luthy, Anne Lutton, Mary luzader, Becky Lynch, Linda Mackie, Doug Macome, Gene MacNougl1ton, B. Maginis, Kathy Maher, Bonnie Maisler, Georgene Maloney, Peggy Mancinelli, Lillian Merchant, Don Markgraft, Cecily Marossic, Larry Marshall, Dick Martin, Craig Martin, Tam Matta, Becky Matton, Stephanie Clinton, Maurice Maxson, Diane Maxwell, Jeanine McBeth, Gordon McCall, Pat McCall, Siri McCall, Steve McClung, Jan McComb, Sue McConnaughy, C. Mooney, Marc Moore, Pam Morgan, Bob Morgan, Chester Morrison, Chris Morton, Steve Mueller, Vicki Muth, Rick Myers, Frank Myers, Jeff Myers, Teri Myrick, Venita Natchwey, Peter Nagel, Leslie Neigle, Mark Nelson, Earl Nelson, Kathy Newell, Rick Nicholas, Kathy Nickerson, Kathy Nopper, Jeff Norris, Cindy Norton, Dan Nova, Angela O'Brian, Jeff Olden, Judy Oliver, Jane Olson, Joyce Olson, Nancy Osborn, Jeff Osbourne, Tim Othus, Marcia Ovens, Doug Owen, Teresa Pape, Darryl Parker, Donna Parker, Lester Parker, Mark Parker, Martha Parsons, Shirley Sitting on the steps outside the cafeteria, Debbie Taylor and Kathy Bradley expert ment with hair styles as Barbara Borgeson and Sheryl Brown offer suggestions. 14. Pepin, Gary Phillips, Frank Pope, Sherri Pruden, James Rehbeins, Sue Richardson, T. Robinson, Edna Rolvang, Gar I iv... rv- fs ' 1 . l E .ms .4 Q--.2- 2 I Perez, l.ovie Phillips, Howie Popma, Linda Purves, Norm Reuffer, M. Ripley, Lorie l , is Q fv- .gl R . .QL 'li ' - . x Ex if-. ig .. uf P , ,. 'G'-T mx . ' -re -.1 ral? X .,. , 5 .W -gf . K . ms- .. . Z.. w, Perrin, Barb Phinney, M. L. Foppinga, D. Railforcl, A. Reynolds, Pam Riscoe, Barb Robinson, Randy Robinson, Randy Romines, Steve Rooney, Mike 'ity X 5 k W iw v 1 JF- 'L wx, . B, .1 . VD.. 4 fu-in , if I Ig V., 'A iz: 1 - 'X ,mx w y yyso ' ybsy llli R ,A X .,,, A Q, , . .l,.,,, ... M S. N, Y -,V Yi .. ---- f N 1. V' ics: Q , ,.,, , N . I ' ,, K 745155 is imma .fn - f 4 George 77 Peterson, Blaird Pierson, Nona Pei-sq-iuryl Rash, Susan Rich, Ricky Riier, Mike Rockney, Cindy Roseman, W. Perry, Carroll Pickens, Debbie Portwood, L. Ramzy, T. Rhodes, Richard Risiau, C. Pochat, Toni Rose, Dave 'F r , ,. Q --1 ,. 'J .L .,. .. - 1 if 'n KGP Pelerson, l.. Pohl, Jennie Prichard, C. Raslaller, T. Rich, Sieve Roberis, D. Rolph, B. Rosenbloom, R. 1 il 1 A-. ,f E? xv- H' ,i :hw Q. v 661 .lib .. Cr' 'Vi ' -: v.: f .. . Aa.. li . ,F Z , M. -W -,r . 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Q Q C 2 ' yi, , if L ,. - ,iz ., A f, A L f of 2 ' ucv, I , Q W LQM' ' Rulli, Nick Russell, Laura Russell, Steve Rye, Laura Sagner, Kim Sander Scharri s, Don nghausen, Schiebel, Phil Schilke Schleic , Patsy he, Stan Schneider, Steve Schnell, Linda Seeman, Don Selvig, Debby Senders, Craig Seoba, Severid Liz e, Clay Severson, Ki m Silvan, Brenda Sinclair, Bill Singer, Linda Sinnard, Mark Skans, Paul Slifer, Cleopatra Smith, Karen Smith, Paula Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Soumie Peggy Shelley Shelley Sherrie , Nancy Souther, Connie Spencer, Gary Spencer, Janis Spierling, Doug Stahl, Doug Sapp, Terry Sauvola, Kurt Savage, Laurie Sawyer, Paul Schafer, Calista Schug, Rick Schwartz, Del Scott, Karla Scott, Leonard Seaman, Phil Sevier, lilly Sharadin, Ruth Sharpe, Jim Sheplor, Les Sigurdson, Brady Sloan, Ron Smeltzer, Diana Smith, Cal Smith, Curt Smith, Dan Smith, Steve Sogz, Brenda Sommer, Curt Sorber, Sheila Soter, Joanne Stambaugh, Tim Stanley, Leanne Stark, Laurie Stevens, Patty Stoll, Wayne Her head bent in concentration, Janet Fish seems absorbed in her book. l42 Stone, Ernestine Stoner, Scott Sftorer, Mary Ruth Stowaser, John Sutherland, Debbie Swan, Carl Swan, Carol Swan, Pete Taylor, Debby Taylor, Debby Taylor, Doug Taylor, Jan Terrall, Laurie Thomas, Forest Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Cathy Thompson, Ron Thomson, Brenda Thorpe, Melissa Thurber, Laurel Towne, Randy Towne, Robin Triplet, Jerry Tucker, Mel Turney, Cindy Turner, Patty Tuttle, KeaKea Tuttle, Tam Vessella, Richard Viebrock, Mark Vincible, Murlene Vines, Jerry Walker, Cheryl Walker, Wilson Walters, Luanne Walters, Mike Washington, Jerry Weatheray, Carmelita Weaver, Gregg Webb, Jerrie Stroud, Marva Stroud, Marvin Summers, Debby Suor, Patty Sweeney, Maureen Sylvester, Debby Taggard, Janice Taylor, Bill Taylor, Pat Taylor, Rosalie Taylor, Terry Taylor, Tom Thompson, Jim Thompson, Nancy Thompson Paul Thompson Robert Gyresg PeTt'ev' Todd, Joan Torgerson, Gary Torkildsen, Betsy Tune, Barbara Tunstall, Julie Turner, Anne Turner, Betsy Ulbricht, Lois Vance, Doral VanZeidel, Phil Vernstrom, Sten VonWald, Steve Wack, Sue Walhood, Debra Walker, Caroline Ward, Kelly Warner, Susan Washington, G. Washington, G. Weber, Jane Weber, Marsha Weimer, Pam Welby, Cheryl -en X X 1, --- x t. Nw Ri' l ' rf.- llii J -t'. , S J .wi o f X, x , ,M ,'.,, , ,l Q X' has M ' A - i I , e. if' L 11 so My ,,.l .Y J ts,,i is Q ,, ,gat aw . f , .V I : ivy I , git' 3 J, i 'Srhei' ml . , .s'r Q . . Q ,i r - . l it 1 ,,,,,, gi 1 A , Q H 5' 'Q tel sow We fp -.. ' ev ' , , . ' X .. -. ,,', K -- -.,, Qi - gift' tv . as vs , . ' it' U J - :fr is K E , 'VV 111- -u. -I I ' . r ....,... f It - ,, . -fl t so x fs 1' ff M ' lf' 1 T-Y W' ii ' - . v. ' it 1, ...sr A S' ' J A , k, f - S ..,... .,.. Q. 'Truim i ' ,Q ,, X nt- x ., it-YW. -J H ! iss' lx, '- lllwi 'J ,, . 'f W g ' ' ,K J , 5' ' ii ' J Au. -f J , x. ' .V ' '- gg L E717 1 5' . .fl any X Q ,fo y Je l , . if, ' l J 'if' i , , -iii ,X wif gi ' ' ' M -- 'K M'l Mg. -7. 7 7 'V If 1, vc' if J Z ei M , v Fx a is f 2 'Si J E mm ' L r Q., v l 5 fi. W .E 1T 'f E in ' ni' V H . :xg ,. 5: - . n. I - 7 ' 5, as-if ' cl ' 'ri , 4 6 1 , fx , , ,- iixf x QW 17 st, 'xv fv- ec I 'Y f .K w-if vs ,,,, Nr X , V -MQ - , .y we f- f 3 r A9 its f- J. ,Wm M, vw 1 Wernes, Dave Wess, Michelle West, Mark West, Mark West, Peggy White, Colleen White, Mary Whitten, Steve Wiedeman, Ron Wiederich, Donna Willey, Terri Willhite, Becky Williams, Diane Williams, Jessie Wilson, Lora Winchester, Marianne Winfree, Janice Winklepleck, Vicki Winters, Mike Wirlz, Sally Wood, Evelyn Woodward, Ken Wren, Steve York, Kathy Young, Pam Zaklan, Lance Zeal, Roberta Zeeb, John Zell, Anne Zeller, Gary Zindell, Barbara Zora, Craig ia A Z.. ,- .- , W B 4 , U -- I , , -is , Y n 'A ,, -.fs Xia-W' V , . p ' . -ji , J 1 it ' wigs ,Q af Q 4 Q- Q. J 9, ,K . .., . . Y A, isa I N.. Q we Q is-f f- J Lf' ,,al, If ,Vve A . Viii 6 iii , ,s ,, A fs so N , -- wiki, NL - ' ii It fx' - .' A - 3,4 A , aj ky N. -, K.,- 1.. Y R I if rl i V Ns 1' J S.-7-4 vis.. K Zi rem- f NLLLZS? , 'ii' m+yxfs,, - ,Z .. , af 7 4- 'Q 've . , Qi -- ev - , 'elf' f ' 2 ' 4, -, ,+w,,.,! .mf f A -- ,mnu o' Not pictured: Applebee, Marcia Birger, Linda Evans, Gloria Hamblett, Lisa Hartsoak, Laura Hawkins, larry Hitchcock, Florence Jarvis, Kathy Marlow, Andrew Mendez, Ray Reeves, Robin Schulte, Mike Smith, Rory Snapp, John Wills, Vanessa Wolf, Eugene 6 f, 1 li i We 103, A ,p, i will fr 5 ,mp-nfs, iw ,F fs , K X l , l43 Activities L X xg X 5 gf be R 1 'P' ,j M FLM? American Field Service Promotes Understanding With '15...if I Q -...Q ' L AMNFNT A ':1g5- .. Jean Lobb, Miss Mildred Eikeland, Sue Hatcharcl, Margaret Fraser, and Nancy Swett discuss AFS experiences. e 'Walk together, talk together O ye peoples of the earth: Then and only then, shall ye have peace.' This year Grant was honored to have American Field Service students from Braun- schweig, Germany and Brisbane, Australia, Vicki Sparks, Australia, stayed with the Charles Friesbie family, while Inge Burger, Germany, stayed with the Ellis Jump family. lt is the purpose of the American Field Service to increase understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world by giving American teenagers the oppor- tunity to live with families in another coun- try. Candidates are screened by the board, made up of counselors, past AFS returnees and ofticials in the AFS chapter. Two are then selected for further screening by the New York board. Nancy Frisbie is pictured at the left with her sister Vicki. Cultural Exchange qv: C19 I I I I . K f I J I All i rullrmifif Janet Jump and her American Field Service sister, Inger. Vicki Sparks: The fact that, when people are busy and happy, time flies, is generally recognized throughout the world. Time has flown for me, or, as all Aussies say, I'm havin' a beaut time! I would like to express my gratitude towards all those Grantonians, who have extended their hands in friendship and made me feel like one o' the mob. If I could say this to each individual person, I would, but there are so many I will never meet. Also, I dearly wish to say thanks to my wonderful American family, Mr. and Mrs. Frisbie, Nanci, and Steve, who have been so warm and patient, accepting me as one of themselves. The opportunity to come to America, to see, hear, learn, for myself, to participate in the colorful activities of the high school student is one of the most important things that has happened in my life. I can now make up my own mind and choose between conflicting ideas about the U.S. and its people. Our exchange student, Inger Burger, wearing her native costume. Inge Burger: Hi! 'This was the first word I learned here. I remember well the day, when I first came to Grant, and everything seemed so hard to remember. But I got over it fast, thanks to the student-body and the teachers. It has been a short year, too short, but still, it has been the best time I have had in my entire school-life, and the most exciting. I came here and especially to Grant for new ex- periences. I must admit, I got them. Don't think I mean study- ing and so on, but in living with you and in having fun. I'm glad I could have it, and I'm grateful to all of you, but especially to the Jump family, and Janet, who helped me often, when it became too tough for me. So, have a good time at old Grant and maybe l'lI see some of you in Austria, or Germany, or when I come back some day. Servus. I4 'E Q23 23. 'it WW: I' li 'Fw we H - if A Q: X X' Jean Lobb ftopl and Sue Hatchard Cbattoml are once again back at Grant. Jean Lobb: The thought of Sweden is usually followed by associations with tall, blond people, free love, Dag Hammarskjold, the Midnight Sun, movies by Ingar Bergman, and St. Lucia wearing a crown of candles at Christmas time. Sweden is all of this and a great deal more. So I learned during a mar- velous year which I spent with the Claes Olof Norrby family in the tiny rural community of Grodinge. During this time, every wish I ever had was an- swered: to see a bit of the world-suddenly 2000 miles separating Portland and me, to live on a farm -suddenly horses, chickens, and I500 acres of fields and meadows, forests and tiny lakes to explore and fall in love with, to have older brothers and a sister- suddenly I was right in the middle with four brothers and a sister. By name they were Clais-Henrik, Lars, Hans, Brengt-Olof, and Lena. I could enumerate experiences and impressions for pages, but the most encompassing generalization derived from a year away is simply this: humanity, in all its virtues and failings, in its reactions, emo- tions and hopes for the future tends to be the same everywhere. Sue Hatchard: Finland is a very beautiful and modern country. Its buildings are well known through- out the world for their modern designs as are the Finnish textiles. It is a prosperous nation with lum- ber as its main industry. During my three month visit, I stayed with the Landtman family. I had three attractive sisters: Gunilla I9, Elisabet 'I8, and Helena l5. Since my family and their friends spoke English as well as Swedish, I had no language problem. However, I did learn Swedish, and it was fun going to the shops in Helsinki and trying to make myself understood. I think the most important thing I learned was that people are the same the world over. We, all, share many of the same activities and seek similar goals. The American Field Service is aimed towards the realization that the world is united and complete, and that man is not an island subject to political or geographical barriers. 149 Rose Festival Association Judges Select Six I l L Mary Holman Sandi Gassner Mary Birkeland n if a , 251' s if A x 4. F, we 4 im, .31 ight K ,V , pf is x 4 A .Egg li Nl' I ,b L ' ,f ,.-,sf-.6lf ' 150 Princess Finalists Karen Stone Wendy Wong Nancy Walters Represents Grunt in Rose Festival Princess Nancy . Rose estivul Court A change was made in the procedure for the selection of the Rose Festival Princess. Unlike previous years, when the girls were selected by a ioint com-V mittee of students and faculty members, screening was done by the Rose Festival Association. - ' The association presented a class meeting for all senior girls, in which they stated the procedure of selection. Ninety girls designated they wished to try for the honor. A The following week another session was held in the auditorium. The appli- cants were asked to walk across the stage, and state their name and future maior. By this method, the field was narrowed to 24 girls. Next, they prepared a two minute speech so that the iudges could deter- mine their speaking ability. The I2 semi-finalists selected at this session were requested to repeat the speeches a few days later. Then, on the basis of appearance, poise, and speak- ing ability the final six were chosen. Finalists Mary Birkeland, Sandi Gassner, Mary Holman, Karen Stone, Nancy Walters, and nWendy Wong practiced their assembly presentations for the next two weeks. Hours were devoted to rehearsals for the girls and their escorts. Karen was escorted by Rod Rhinehart, Mary by Scott Casey, and Wendy was accompanied by Ron Young. Mary Holman was attended by Steve Kolberg, Nancy by Steve Pendergrass, and Bruce McCormach escorted Sandi. The anxiously awaited presentation assembly was held April 4, followed by the balloting for l968 Princess. Kristi Shimomura, member of the 1967 court, introduced the 1968 Rose Festival Princess Nancy Walters, to the student body in a special assembly on April 12. V Steve Pendergrass escorts Princess Nancy to the runway for her final bows to the audience at the presentation assembly. Mary Birkeland, Mary Holman, Sandy Gassner, Karen Stone and Wendy Wong smile 'warmly as Student Body President Ron Marrs crowns 1968 Rose Festival Princess Nancy Walters. . 1. . xc ' tzgmmisl Daily Routine Broken by Carefully Planned Assemblies Litlle Bobby Riding Hood visiis his grandmofher during an Orchestra Assembly. 154 Steve Swope, Craig Miller, and Ron Whifmer display their musical Talents of a choral assembly. Fuiure Frosh listen atfeniively on Frosh Orienfafion Day. s Mark Gardiner is inducted as a new member of NHS by Brian McCune and Bruce McCormmach, commissioners. Many fine assemblies are presented to students during the course of the year. They vary from light hearted amusement to cul- turally improving entertainment. Assemblies also give recognition to students in the fields ot sports, speech, drama, music, and per- sonal achievements. Mr. George Galati feels that assemblies are better than ever. Mr. George Galati is assisted by a commit- tee who advise him on techniques, which provide the student body with better as- semblies. The play Little Nell was performed by the Executive Council, to create interest and promote Student Body Card sales in our annual contest H Kafhy Scoff, dressed as an Indian brave, porfrays her TOP: Olga Honchariw, Bob Heldfonol, Debbie Chung, Inge Burger, Joanna Pulakis, Aaron New- fribe's reclcfion fo the arrival of the Pilgrims. Ton, and Tiia Liefuviefis encl the Thanksgiving Assembly wifh The song, Let There Be Peace. BOTTOM: Chrisfa Collier and Pam Wiik sing Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier during ihe Thanksgiving assembly. The masier minds of ihe Junior class affempf unsuccessfully fo overcome the Seniors during the College Bowl assembly. if is S 'Tile X eyes 'W Z! rv ,i k 'Q if. George Bacclis, illustrates the romantic feeling of Mexican songs in an American Field Service assembly. The cello played an important part in the musical pieces selected from My Fair Lady. John Luik was only one of the many speech students who spoke dur- ing the speech assembly. The first assembly of the year, devoted to the promotion of student body card sales, was put on by the executive council. The traditional Veterans' Day Assembly, ar- ranged by the Speech Department, presented many excellent speeches in remembrance of those who have fought for their country and included the tapping of new National Honor Society members. High points of the orchestra assembly, presented on November T6, were selections from My Fair Lady, and Little Bop Riding Hood narrated by Bob Heldfond. The Thanksgiving Assembly featured an lndian dance and Jane Nichols' reading of The Thankful Heart . Many favorite songs such as Grand Old Flag , Shadrack , and Let There Be Peace on Earth were sung by the choir. The choir and orchestra presented the Christmas program to the public but due to the closing of school because of snow, the Generals were unable to view the excellent production. ln January and April candidates for student body office presented their speeches to the students along with skits from the Drama Department. Two weeks following, in the installation assemblies, the outgoing councils introduced the new officers. The seasonal assemblies were concluded with the Rose Festival presentation and the Memorial Day Assembly. T57 ff f-aww fm ,... -W V Q5 1 51 4 .,,, K 5 4 fig if x . ,, i 1 it if ut? 2 ff: 'W-1. Q M: 'W Y ra ' 1 - 5 3 A ba 'x , . 5 11 4,, If 2 'van 5 I hi S 'ax vs ' 1 1 K ix .xx .MQ K it ,,f. L 'T59 Homecoming Queen Nancy Walters beams with delight at the outcome of the football game. Malindci Stark, Kathy Ortmayer, Jan Kobielsky, and Colleen Kelly sell enormous mums for Homecoming week. l6O Homecoming week was introduced for the first time with the appearance of in- dividual class banners announcing the events. A series of events took place each day leading to weekend football game. A stormy downpour failed to discourage the enthusiastic crowd at the moonlight rally and dance which followed. Highlight- ing the week was the reign of the Home- coming Court, and the 33-6 victory by the Generals in an afternoon game at the Civic Stadium. l l me The bulletin board in Center Hall shows the schedule of Homecoming week activities. 5 6 5 6 'I Homecoming Week Reveals School Spirit -v-.0 . ,, a - -..,... -41 W vu :we ' .1 Princesses Jodi Cornwell, Karen Richey, and Helen Wall are introduced to the spectators ot the Franklin football game. Juniors took first in spirit, although the seniors remain mighty cis their banner is displayed inthe hall. p I it t fist so r Week Encourages Fine Arts Appreciation Members of the Woodwin Quintet from the University of Wisconsin graciously receive the standing ovation they so richly deserved. Fine Arts Week was held during the week of March 18-22. The main purpose of this activity was to encourage appreciation of the different art forms and bring enjoyment to the student body. Marti Stayton, student chairman of the Fine Arts Com- mittee, planned Fine Arts activities which were to include four assemblies and eight afternoon seminars, but due to difficulties one seminar had to be cancelled. The seminars which could be attended by the students and faculty members included: a dramatic reader, Jane Cook, who presented readings from Antigone all the way down to Charlie Brown, Frank Elliot, who held a discussion on his art which was on exhibit in the library throughout the week, poet Professor Richard Bakken who read selections from his own poetry. Other seminars offered were: the Woodwin Quintet from the niversity of Wisconsin, Dr. Leonard Kimbrell, Art His- torian who presented, The Image of Man Through Art , Pat Gratin, a dramatic reader, and Joe Heald a Scenic Designer and Stage Designer for various productions. A series of dances from classical ballet to modern were presented to the student body in the first assembly of Fine Arts Week. Vaunda Carter, director of the dances from Portland State, triecl to show the students the different con- cepts of dance, having the audience try different movements with their hands. The following clay the Woodwin Quintet from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin played various pieces and showed the great ability and hard work which goes into making a fine musical group. The last assembly of the week was the play So Long . presented by Victoria McAllister and Jeff Brooks from the Civic Theater. Fine Arts Week involved hard work and long hours by many people. New ideas were introduced and much was learned by each individual. TOP: Jane Cook, a dramatic reader, portrays comic strip character Charlie Brown while Harold Smith looks on. MIDDLE: Joe Heald shows one of the steps to making actual stage scenery. BOTTOM: Marti Stayton, student chairman of Fine Arts week, studies one of Frank Elliots paintings on display in the library. v-...1 M f ww, .-'R figs ,T t-t,. . , s r'--' .ln.11.. Portland State Dancers under the direction of Vaunda Carter portrayed the various stages of dance from classical to modern. Professor Richard Bakken reads selections from his own poetry at on afternoon seminar. Eli T - v c c f c 's i H r i ,ff fs! -tail? fu r 'S 1 Tutoring Offered by National Honor Society The new members of the National Honor Society, are installed at Augustana Lutheran Church. To become a member of National Honor Society, a student must be a Junior or Sen- ior, with a 3.6 cumulative grade point aver- age. The candidate must then receive fa- vorable recommendations from five of his past teachers concerning his character, his leadership in the school, and his service for the school. Once a person is a member of NHS, he must maintain a 3.0 grade point. The National Honor Society's greatest service to the school is its tutoring program. Tutoring chairmen, Karen Stone and Pam Anderson, have obtained members of the Society to tutor students who had trouble in certain subiects and who ask for help. There is no charge for this service, the members give up their own time to help these people, usually before and after school. The Society also keeps the Honor Roll up to date and provides guides for college visitation days. 2 ? Marlene Trent is being tutored by Pam Anderson, NHS tutoring chairman. Sis AC ,tw sii : . 164 so ,i' S' is .... ,AA ROW 'I Commissioners Martin Schnitzer Brian McCune Jane Stilwell Bruce McCormmach ROW 2 Advisor Mr. Mahlon Reed, Advisor Mrs. Elva Newcomer, Every month the Society has either a meeting or a social activity. There have been movies on forestry and speakers about youth, drugs, and runaways. One of the major activities was the Chi- nese Banquet which was held on February 21. The atmosphere was purely Chinese, with many students testing their skills at using chop-sticks! A humorous speech, An- drocles and the Lion , was given and play cuttings from Barefoot in the Park, Mice and Men and Chalk Garden were pre- sented. After the new commissioners Greg Walsh, Pete Erickson, Ralph Backenson and Cheryl Doane, were announced, the ban- quet was concluded. Two banquets, one provided for the sen- iors by the school district and another sponsored by the iuniors for the retiring seniors, ended the year's activities. The members of NHS are not intellec- tuals, but students who have worked hard. They are well-rounded individuals who rep- resent every department in the school: Ath- letics, drama, speech, music, student gov- ernment, art, and many others. Members of NHS try unskillfully to eat their dinner at the Chinese Banquet. f if 3. if Girl's League President, Meg Callahan and Executive secretary Jean Yakymi, enioy the entertainment at the Mother-Da ug hter Banquet. Girls' league Provides For Friendship, Service Every girl, upon entering Grant, becomes a member of the girl's league, whose purpose is to provide as many girls as possible with a feeling of friendship and service. The leaders of the girl's league are the executive president and secretary, who are members of the executive council, and a president and vice president from each class, who are elected. twice a year. Various activities, money-making and service are planned each year by the girl's league. The fall term activities included the new girls parties, the Big 81 Little Sister party, in which the freshmen became bet- ter acquainted with their senior sisters, service proiects which included caroling, visiting old folks homes, collecting toys for orphans, and collecting stamps in order to buy a glass of milk for a poor child. Other activities included dinners, teacher appreciation day, in which the girls put bright red apples on every teach- ers' desk, Mother-Daughter Banquet, the sending of birthday cards to birthday girls in their reg, and editing of a girl's league paper. The most involved activity was girl's league week. Every day of this week a special event was held, such as the selling of candy corsages, candy canes, mistletoe corsages, carna- tions, a makeup demonstration and a fashion show and tea. 166 Patty Polen, Kathy Newman, Roberta Taylor and Manon Whitcher, dance the Charleston at the Big and Little Sister Party. . 45 f IZA, E Q 4, xn ks gf ii' ig: zg- 51: fs If ,V his g,. i Q I , Ya fx- ,ii in if 'gas JJ 11 .3,.. i , if is -,f 2331 zi, :ge f ef 5 K, ,Y s 1 Q--'s,.r2f,v, 1' ' 2 i,+f'i-n,2,.,, Ar- f 1 ,isa-4n.,45,Q is S . .. sf W Ls Qi, haf Qt EF Q f 1fl21 f:wS FA 3 ,nw f'fH F S A' f ti 5.3.9 is 'g'gdf'f in-Srkfri ' L iifwfssfam y '2,fwfzf?'ifvsf+gu Q qi gawk ir.z'L',gi. ' . f 'RRQSI fn f fm wig gi-.M QE-SE ggiwiw -wrmgk 5-Q x gag-1 gf. ff-Sw V Q 1 L Q. 1 v, 1 'A' - as .mn ,, ,,,, wi M, Q, X 52 . ,L an Kyra ww 231 Qi-5 af -, , qv. If-gf T :ggi , is-Q i Q, 555, 1 x xiii , xii. ' wwf Sm 33,23 vu-Srl fx-Mx - ,1 ,KN , , ,K 5.5.3 wg' . 1: ,,-i , jjiv K V an 55' qi 5 si wg 4. 45-.K Honor Girl Presentation Highlight Fall Girls' League honor girls are: Seniors, Joan LaDu and Karen O'Dellp Juniors, Robin Suwol and Nancy Swett, and Sophomores, Debby Lawson cmd Becky ward. Linda Hibbs and Cheryl Doanne patiently wait for their turn to have Spring Honor girls are: Sophomores, Chris Hawes and Rocky Menasheg Freshmen, their hair styled by Mrs. Betty Dionne in the fall assembly. and Karen Stone, and Juniors, Tiia Lietuvietis and Karolyn Carroll. ' 7 il . y X, , L x A , . . Girls' league Week The theme of the fall Girls' League week assembly was Thoroughly Modern Girls' League. This was enhanced by the stage setting of an old-fashioned park scene with trees and lamp posts. The highlight of the assembly was the :vga presentation of the Honor Girls. Unlike previous years, when the girls were noti- fied of their selection before hand, the names were announced for the first time at the assembly. These excited girls were then escorted to the stage by four whistle blowing Keystone Cops who seated them on park benches and presented them with parasols. After school the Honor Girls were treated to ice cream sundaes at Far- rell's by the Girls' League executive coun- cil. ' Honor Girls, who are selected from each class, represent the perfect girl-friendly, responsible, and active in Girls' League. Under the GL Bigtop, was the theme for the spring Girls' League Week, with a fashion show, dinner and after-school soles all following the theme. The assembly, The Greatest Show on Earth, was especially appropriate featur- ing circus acts along with the Choralettes presenting, Talk to the Animals. A highlight of Girls' League Week was the after-school seminar on selfedefense presented by the Portland Police Depart- ment. Senior girls get together to make friends at the annual new girls party which is held in the fall. Jana Golden and Wendy Blair, ROW 2: Seniors, Nancy Rouse 'Wun- Morta Huget and Mickie McCreery jazz up the fall assembly with the Charleston. sy- vmwe .. ,, 4 7 I O I I i Valentlne Sale Starts Girls league Spring Term Spring Girls' League began this year with a suc- cessful Valentine sale during which over 3500 Valen- tines were sold by ten girls from each class. Singing Valentines were also delivered for two days in reg- istration rooms. For four days, the main office became the Grant Valentine Post Office, and two girls could be found in there during lunch periods and before school to aid students with unknown room numbers. February 23 was Hush Day, which was the day the girls could talk to the boys only by giving them hush cards which could be purchased for a penny apiece from the hush law-enforcers. At the twirp dance that night, an after-game dance which was the last one of the year, the boy with the most hush cards was crowned Mr. Hush, alias Li'l Abner. A Sadie Hawkins race was held in which a girl from each class chased a boy from her class to see which class of girls was best at catching boys, and which class of boys was best at avoiding girls. Upon entering the dance, students' names were put in a box, and from these names a Li'l Abner Court was chosen. A dinner was held with the Executive Girls' League of Washington and Madison, and the Girls' League's plans of the three schools were exchanged and discussed. Robin Suwol, executive secretary, writes the minutes, as President Sandi Gassner directs the meeting. Girls' League Officers are: ROW lz Senior Vice-president, Marla Schuldp Junior Vice-president, Marty Arnold, Sophomore Vice-president, Nancy Martin, Fresh- man Vice-president, Cindy Rockney, ROW 2: Senior President, Cathy Lobby Junior President, Cheryl Doanne, Sophomore President, Becky Ward, Freshman Pres- ident, Betsy Turner. fr' .I 'Man .. 'S 1' ' ' 'E The Generals pause between dances to near the announcement of the Li'l Abner Court, Mr. Hush, and the outcome of the Sadie Hawkins race. - The Junior girls show their creative ability by making decorations for the Twirp dance. e f ..c..,ff.p .3- - vig . fl, 4, U , Y 5 A f - 5 1 ix xc ' ' l tl. Nancy Swett darts forth in eagerness to catch her man inlthe Sadie Hawkins race. Drama Department' Fine Production ,, sn. Janet VanZeipel fExecutionerJ prepares to execute Dorice Gross turtle Joyj while Nancy Swett Clong Foj, Janet Suva CNursei, and Jerry Pratt CHi Teeb look on during The Stolen Prince. This WGS Q busy year forthe Grcmt High Bea Johnson QWing Leel hands child to Scott Fast fProperty Manj with the help of Nancy Drama Department. lt started oft with the Swen Gong Pol' presentation of Egad What a Cad and Harvey by the Senior Dramateurs. The beginning drama classes presented The Stolen Prince, a stylized Chinese play, and The Night of January 16th. The entire department worked on play cuttings, the advanced students preparing for the state-wide Drama and Speech Meet at Linfield College. The year ended with the production of The Miracle Worker through the com- bined etforts of the Junior and Senior Dramateurs. The National Thespians Society is an honorary for drama students. A student be- comes a member by achieving ten points, the equivalent of one hundred hours of work on dramatic productions. The Thespian card entitles the members to special priv- ileges including a yearly subscription to Dramatics magazine. 2 Q Q'-ff Q-jf QW' 'g,, -'Dv Q 1 , in was at 1 A 'N - ' .S x , ,', -.A'f- A if N' 5 Y 5 X 1 In . 3 3 .fy Q ' - .1 I . Higi k.... . h . Q? k if., .---fx 1 1. ,- . , KN? Q T K . I 'b , , . ,f'f.- , Z ' 11, ll l' I . , . ,uf 6: f. sv 'Q if mls.. ' U QQ ' 3 i . Qs, P 'U ,-., Y, Nm ww ' Xl ll Senior Drumuteurs Presents Harvey Cast of Characters Myrtle Mae Simmons: Mary Birlxeland Mary Holman Veta Louise Simmons Kathleen Demmy Suzie Lockwood Miss Johnson Martha McCready Mrs. Chavenet Karen Stone Emily McCartney Elwood P. Dowd Kelly Walters Brad Smith Wilson Ron Brown Nurse Kelly Shari Sigourney Jeannie Bussing Dr. Sanderson Bob Norris Dr. Chumley Pat Murnin David Alexander Betty Chumley Barbara Thom Nancy Rouse Marti Stayton Judge Gaffney Ernie Elkins Lofgren Wanda Zogg CAST Constant Hope . . . Manly Rash .. Bertram Oleander . Augustus Greystone Ursella Greystone . Milly Smith .. Fowler . . . . . . . .Mary Holman Susan Lockwood .....Pat Murnin Bob Norris . . .Ron Brown , .... Ernie Elkins David Alexander .Emily McCartney Mollie Grohs Martha McCreacly Rhonda Simon . . .Debbie LaDous Wanda Zogg Martha McCready nabs Ron Brown just in time while Mary Holman looks on. Egud, What A Cad! On October 13 the Senior Dramateurs presented Egad, What a Cad to both assemblies. Egad . . . was an old-tash- ioned melodrama in which the lovely hero- ine, Constant Hope, is pursued by the ter- rible villain, Bertram Oleander. Just when all seems lost, Manly Rash, our hero, en- ters along with government agent Milly Smith to save the day. Above: Amorous Pat Murnin proposes marriage to Mary Holman. Below: Ron Brown listens eagerly while Suzie Lockwood tells Bob Norris of her past. Below right: Mary Holman begs for her freedom. Beginning Players do 'The Night of January l6th' Bailift ...... Clerk-of-Court .. Stenographer .. D.A. Flint ... Mr. Stevens .. Karen Andre ... Police Matron . . Judge Heath ... Dr. Kirkland ..... Mrs. John Hutchins Homer Van Fleet Elmer Sweeney . . Jane Chandler ... CAST Bob Norris Pat Murnin Nancy McCready Clauclia Swan Karen Hunter Lisa Rose Marc Kafel Jerry Ayers Karsten Musaeus Jerry Pratt .... Barb Wilkins Susan Skinner ...... Linda Pullen Nancy Mathews Steve Smith Nancy Lee Faulkner ... Norman Williams .. Don Gassman H U.-. . . Laurie Gilbert Robin Suwol .. Aaron Newton Jeff Daggett Scott Fast . Maureen Rozee Debbie Jones . . .. Janet Suva Sheri Jeffers John Graham Whitfield ......... Bill Helt Harold Smith Magda Svenson ..... Myrna West Nancy Swett Sigurd Junquist .. Pete Woodburn Ed Bechtold Larry Regan ........... Don Edmundson Steve Decker Roberta Van Rensselaer ...... Bev Brooks Candy Laxton BELOW LEFT: Harolcl Smith challenges Jerry Pratt during a heated moment of the questioning while Sheri Jeffers anxiously awaits the results. BELOW RIGHT: Nancy McCreacly swears in Scott Fast. fr fig- s if A 7' Q have L I ini?- Min Myrna West eagerly answers the questions put to her by Marc Katel 4... 4' ' at fe fi' 5,35 yyy T7 J 'Z C We my .. ff X0 is L sk The Shakespeare students studied ap- proximately fifteen plays and produced 'The Twelfth Night'. Shakespeare classes usually are courses concerned with studying the plays, not performing them, a fact which makes Grant's program unique in Portland. The students were enthusiastic about their work on the play, especially the boys, who were given a legitimate excuse to grow long hair and, in some cases, beards, side- burns and mustaches. During the first couple of weeks of re- hearsal, Mr. Gerald Merryman put his en- tourage through three acts a night, but rehearsal during the last week was limited to one act a night, with Mr. Merrymcin demanding perfection. The actors weren't the only hard workers, all of the sixty-one Shakespeare students were involved in work, that included, build- ing scenery, costuming, makeup, publicity, music and prompting the actors. Naomi Nitz, Denise Hudson, Jan Stanley and Rod Reinhart work hard on scenery and costumes for the play. Mr. Gerald Merryman's reflection in the mirror shows him checking over Karen Stoner's handiwork. A' CAST OF CHARACTERS , s Q Duke Orsino . . .. Sebastian . . . ChrisClarke .... Bob Finders Antonio ..... .. Sterling Bennett t ,ttst Sea Captain . . ... Barry Emard .V Valentine . . . . . . Mike Wright A Curio .............. .... P hil Dean Sir Toby Belch ........ . . . Dave Brown Sir Andrew Aguecheek . . . . . Rod Reinhart Malvolio ........... . ..... Tim Kehoe Fabian . . . . . Bruce Bromley Feste .. .. Roger Nielson Olivia ... .. . Nancy Walters Ladies . .. ................ Gail Bucknum, Cammy Coble, Kathleen Demmy, Eva Fellner, Karen Stoner Viola .. .......... Jodi Cornwell Maria ..... Martha Gannett. Lords ........ Bob Heldfond, Tom Zell, Jim Winkler Sailors and Officers . .. ......... Byron Pierce, Rod Shogren Priest . . . . . . Rick Vlcek Servants . . . ., . Barry Emard, Rick Vlcek Musicians . .. ................ Janet Jump, Jane Nichols, Chery Spencer, Christa Collier, Beth Smale, Brian McCune, Scott Swope NFL Continues to Produce Winning Speakers Liz Klonoff, Bob Wells and John Luik have brought back mony trophies for their debating. Mrs. Opal Hamilton proudly poses with her two top men of student congress, Bob Wells and Dave Hytowitz. Bob Jonas practices his winning expository speech on hypnosis before the Dollos meet. Members of National Forensics League are: ROW I: Bob Wells, Dave Taylor, John Luik, Tim Kehoe, Jim Ream. ROW 2: Barry Simon, Kathy Scott, Robin Suwol. ROW 3: Jane Nichols, Dave Hytowitz, Sue Hatchard, Bob Heldfoncl, Liz Klonoff, Sylvia Sharp, Nancy Rr French. ROW 4: Bruce Strand, Norm Curry, Leonard Balk, Bob LeMarte, Inge Berger, Joe Stilwell, Nancy Donigen, and Chris Renne. For the last thirty-six years the National Forensics League under the auspices of Mrs. Opal Hamilton has maintained a reputation of unsurpassed excellence. The department has won virtually every accolade in the state of Oregon and has participated in several national tournaments, Grant High has consistently and occasionally miraculously won sweepstakes at every Portland lnterscholastic League meet but one since Mrs. Hamilton joined the faculty! Grant's recognition, however, is not restricted to PIL meets. Forensics frequently added sweepstakes trophies from Pacific, Linfield, University of Portland, Dallas, and State District. The fields of debate, extemporaneous, oratory, im- promptu, serious and humorous interpretation have seen several state champions. The Forensics Department also has the distinction of being one of the only high schools in Oregon to receive invitations to the University of San Fran- cisco, Stanford University, and St. Regis of New York City. The fantastic success of the Forensics Department can be attributed to several factors. The willingness 'of the students to strive assiduously toward a goal is certainly a significant factor. Perhaps the most important element in the formula for success is Mrs. Opal Hamilton. Her dedication and inspi- ration has contributed immeasurably toward the depart- ment's success. The comprehensive speech arts program developed by this lady has produced the department of winners . Senior Band Marches In Muior Purades The Senior Band is one ofthe most active organizations in the school. Not only does it provide excellent entertainment at foot- ball games, assemblies, and PTA meetings, but it produced, along with the Junior Band and Senior Orchestra, a music program A Winter Serenade on January 26. The band also gave outdoor concerts, one at which the PTA scholarship announcements were made. The Senior Band also took part in several out of school func- tions. It performed in the five mile long Fairy Tale Parade and the Portland State College Senior Homecoming Parade down broadway Street playing selections ranging from Frosty the Snowman to the Portland State tight song. The Senior Band also marched in both the Junior and Senior Rose Festival Parades, the senior parade being eight miles long. Grant was the only school whose band received this honor. ROW 2: Greg Brown, Shirley Rosentretter, Cindy Dietz, Alan Clement Tana Marrs. ROW 3: Nick Castillo, Kathleen Bennett, Steve Garrow Berry Emarcl, Steve Woodward, Bruce Douthit. ROW 4: Jackie Spring Tim Lawrence, Ted Wilson. The Pep Band, consisting of members of the Senior Band, performs, at a home basketball game. ,IP ROW l: Steve Ryley, Carol Johnson, Richard Durland, Kem Sypher, Bob Wilson, Gordon Euler, Delores Marks, Maryann Marqueling, Linda Makie, Sharlene Vessella. ROW 2: Brenda Pettit, Wade Hockett, Bob Finders, Launa Ellsberg, Robert Gerber, Chris Burt, Ken Dahl, Victor Chan, George Golden, John Prouty. ROW 3: David Elston, Pete Dunn, Phil Miur, Jack Finders, Jett White, Gerald Rewse, Bill Lott, John Skans, Chuck Dustin, Jim Friday, George Pickett. ROW 4: Bret Johanson, Linkon Brown, David Powell, Wes Aanclerud. Busy as he is, this Pep Band member manages to catch a glimpse of the garne's action. Lincoln Brown prepares to high-step down the field. I l83 Dan Ellis directs the pep band at a basketball game. ROW Lingd. Kathleen Bennett 1 Members of the pep band are from left to right: ROW 'lz Rick Durland Ken Sypher Brenda Pettite. ROW 2: Timmy Lawerence, Steve Ryley, Victor Chan, Ken Dahl ROW 3 Rick Hlbbs Kathleen Bennett, Nick Castillo, Ron Marrs. ROW 4: Mike Garnett Tom Winters Chuck Nustin and West Aanderucl. Bea Johnson, Cheryl Doane, Gretchen Authrio, Roberta Taylor. ROW 2: Chris Burt, Sharlene Bessella w if Instrumentists Add Musical Tones to Games, Assemblies The PEP BAND has been faithful in participating at football and basketball games. They play at all the home games, for the, spring and fall rallies, certain assemblies, athletic banquets and other sports activities. The Pep Band is largely composed of upperclassmen and is the smallest of all the instrumental groups, having only sixteen members. Their students are chosen by the leader Dan Ellis and they practice about once a week at 7:30 before school. The band as basically extracurricular and predominantly made up of G-Note students. G-NOTE is an honorary social club comprised of Juniors and Seniors, which only participate in benefit concerts, and musical proiects. For rec- reation they go on trips to the beach, to the mountains, and bowling. The members of G-Note total about twenty-five and Mr. Eugene Kaza is the advisor. G-Note is one of the very few groups that offer a scholar- ship to an outstanding student. The President of G-Note is Ron Marrs, the Vice-president is Chuck Dustin. The JUNIOR BAND is comprised of future members of the Orchestra and Senior band. lt is a step in the training of future members and is under the student direction of Dan Ellis. The officers are Joyce Jackson President, Jana Golden Vice President and Judy Alberthal Secretary. Members of the pep band play while the team goes on to victory. The members of Junior Band are: ROW l: Judy Fuller, Judy Alberthal, Julie Tunstall, Marian McNamar, Siri McCall, Debbie McGoldrick, Jana Goldon, Colette Du Charme. ROW 2: Director Eugene Kaza, Jane Bogardus, Leslie Fuller, Rod Grosz, Debbie Lee, Connie Souther, Joyce Jackson, Patsy Schilke. ROW 3: Glenn Hunter, Norman Purves, Pete Dunn, Mike Winter, Richard Vessella. ROW 4: Steve Brandt, Jerry Dukleth, Bruce Robinson, Jim Condon. Concerts Train Orchestra Members Freshmen string players are usually placed in orchestra, and from Junior and Senior bands, winds are selected. The orchestra provides training tor con- cert appearances, shows, and musicals. Upon Mr. Eugene Kaza's recommendation, students from the orchestra are auditioned for places in the Junior Symphony and the all-city orchestra. The activities of the orchestra included a band- orchestra picnic in the Spring, when the two groups go to the beach for the day. The orchestra prepared during the fall for the winter concert, Winter Serenade, which was pre- sented in part to the student body during an as- sembly. A Christmas concert was presented with the combined eltorts of all the choral groups and the orchestra played Twas the Night Before Christmas, Sleigh Ride, the Halleluiah chorus from the Messiah, and other Christmas songs. During the winter, they prepared for the Spring Show sponsored by the Dad's Club in which the chronological history of music from plays, the Twenties, musicals, and modern music was covered. On February 15, the Pendleton High School Or- chestra hosted our orchestra for an exchange con- cert. The orchestra traveled to Pendleton on that day and took part in a ioint concert that evening. It is our hope that the Pendleton High School Orches- tra can visit Grant for a concert next year. The orchestra also played in various assemblies, and at graduation. 186 Carol Johnson plays her bussoon during an orchestra practice ROW T: Mary Ann Reese, Roberta Taylor, Denise Hudson, Joan Peterson David Jory. ROW 2: Caroline Haglin, Kathleen Proske, Ralph Bakkenson, Karen Lewis Barbara Douthit, Rita Harris. STANDING: James Eaff, Tim Lawerence, Rick Le Doux Daniel Sundholm. one i sm Wh.. I ,f -M-Mfr' . The string section performs its part during an assembly. ROW 'lz Chris Earl, Cheryl Spenser, Kathy Carroll, Laura Russell, Linda Mackey, Bea Johnson, Charlene Vessela, Barbara Chattin, Alan Maberry, Jean Lobb, Olga Honchariw, ROW 2. Carolyn Walker, Kent Ludwigson, Laurie Golden, Gretchen Guthrie, Sue Mattoon, Carol Johnson, Lisa Ellsberg, Nancy Donigcn, Mary Bennett, Mary Storer, ROW 3: Hoyt Walker, Scott Swope, Lana Ellsberg, Jerry Nevin, Robert Gerber, Chris Burt, Sharon Dahl, Cecily Markgrat, Ralph Kupersmith. STANDING: Kathleen Bennett, Jeff Golden, Michael Feves, James Wilson, Ron Marrs, Rod Reinhart, Mike Garnett, Robert Lott, Linkon Brown, Laura Carter, Brent Goodfellow, Cheryl Doane, Stashia Colby. Senior Choir Di play Versatility The choir provides musical training for vocalists interested in classical music as well as light show tunes. To join Senior Choir, it is necesssary to sing a solo well and have the ability to read music. This year Senior Choir has been very active performing in assemblies cmd night concerts. The Fall concert, Singing ls . . . , included songs sung by the Senior Choir and the ensembles, which include Choralettes, Royal Blues, and Boys' Octet. Portions of this concert were presented to the student body at an assembly. The Thanksgiving assembly consisted of songs which were religious and patriotic. The Christmas concert included the Freshmen, Junior, and Senior Choirs, Chora- lettes, Royal Blues, and Boys' Octet. The Hallelujah Chorus was sung by the past and present members of the Senior Choir. A cast party was held after the Christmas concert tor the members ot the Senior Choir. The Winter assembly, American Songbook, on February T5, included patriotic, folk, and religious songs sung by the choir and en- sembles. The choirs also performed in a spring show sponsored by the Dad's Club. The activities of the Senior Choir in- cluded a Christmas Caroling party, and a picnic with the Senior Choirs of other Port- land High Schools. They held their traditional banquet at the Rheinlander at which the Fall officers, President Brian McCune, Vice-president Sandi Gassner, Secretary Kathi Ortmayer, Treasurer Tom Fenton, Assistant Treasurer Bob LeMarte, and Historian Jan Kobielsky announced the Spring otticers. They are President Tom Fenton, Vice-president Chris Collier, Secretary Leslie Berg, Treasurer Bob LeMarte, Assistant Treasurer Joanna Pulakis, and Historian Pam Wiik. Tri-M, or Modern Music Masters, is a National Music Honor Society for vocal and instrumental soloists with membership in the Senior Choir as a prerequisite. Meetings are held once a month, at which several mem- bers are selected to sing a solo, while the others give constructive criticism. They have various activities which included a mountain trip this year. The ofticers are President Tom Fenton, Vice-president Kelly Walters, Secretary Pam Wiik, Treasurer Marta Huget, and Historian Cindy Ludlow. T88 ROW 'lz Kerry Harnett, Morrie Morrison, Kathy Scott, Patty Cosgrove, Cindy Ludlow, Kathy Hall, Cathy Day, Kathy Worth, Cindy Mason. ROW 2: Cindy Felger, Sue Johnson, Pam Nelson, Susie Wheeler, Jana Powell, Sherrie Dement, Ann Sidel. ROW 3: Debbie Lawson, Barbara Hilton, Nancy Marqueling, Devaney, Bonnie Schuppel, Pam Wiilc, Sandy Gassner. ROW 4: Dave Odell, Cam Rossiter, Elton Suitor, Bob LeMarte. Tom Fenton, Jan Kobilelslcy Clettj and Kelly Walters Qrighti sing their hearts out during the choir concert. In Their Music, Activities -we if. . If ASQ , Murphy, Barb Prouf, Sharon Ofness, Jan Geshwind, Marilyn Hall, Mollie Harris, Robin Hesla, Charlene Gearharf, Harta Hugef, Ginny Kempf, Janice Laurel Collier, Christa Collier, Caroline McKean, Julie Lind, Barb Marxer, Patly Field, Pahy Newell, Terri Clinlon, Sarah Swift, Tiia Liefiviefis, Margaret Fraser, Doug Allen, David Black, Ed Lyfhgoe, Paul Tinker, Joe Simpson, Tom Fenton, Mark Powell, Mike Soule, Steve Swope, Cheryl Mandler, Scot? Casey, Craig Miller, Jan Harvarh, Dave Brown, Makie Whitingion, Mike Haggarf, Brian McCune, Scott Swope, Dave Tendolen, Bill Tri-M members relax after a full period of singing. ef , H . ii' - - 1 as 111 Choralettes, left to right are: Seated: Kathy Scott, Robin Heslag ROW 1: Margaret Fraser, Kathi Ortmayer, Morie Morrison, Leslie Berg. ROW 2: Barb Prout, Cindy Mason, Mark Lampert. There are three difterent choral groups, the Chora- lettes, the Boy's Octet and the Royal Blues. They all participate in the choral assemblies, and other activities throughout the year. The Choralettes are an ensemble made up of ten girls from Senior Choir. The Boy's Octet, the counter- par of the Choralettes, has eight boys from the Choir and the Royal Blues, which consists of tour boys and four girls who are also selected from the Senior Choir. Auditions for these three ensembles are held in the late part of the school year, for the year to follow. Together these groups attend various civic groups in Oregon and Washington, such as, Lion's Club, the Vancouver Veteran's Hospital, Men's Garden Club of Oregon, Oddfellows, Manson's Secretary of State Clay Myersk, Optimists Club, and a banquet which Governor McCall attended, and various singing contests. At these engagements, the members of the en- sembles received a free dinner, or were paid for their services. The money they received at the be- ginning of the year was used for a Christmas party which was held at the Rhinelander. The activities during the rest of the year were: traveling to different grade schools in the city to sing for the children and being involved in difterent activities during the Rose Festival week in Portland. 190 Choral Group Enliven The Choralettes entertain at the Girl's League. Mark Mumford, Dave Tendolin, Steve Swope, Craig Miller, Scott Casey, Ed Lythgoe, Makie Whitington, and John Kempe, members ot the Boy's Octet, sing to the students. be ssemblies, Concerts girI's league assembly by singing Thoroughly Modern r Royal Bluesg ROW 'I: Cindy Ludlow, Joanna Pulakis, Bonnie Schuppel, Patti Crosgrove. ROW 2: Pam Nelson, Jan Geschwin, Crisii Collier, Sherri Demenf. ROW 3: Kelly Walters, Bob Le Marte, Mike Haggarf, Tom Fenton. ROW 4: Dave Brown, Jan Horvafh, Mike Hill and Scott Swope, sing during an assembly. Tri-M members relax afler singing, fo have c picture taken. g 6 B B 191 L Q sm A -1-se--Q-'J-sssisst' rt Wqssew we X 'F gpg , 155 L. , . W , ..,, ,Q fs v-warg ' si, 1 Z E at .f ? -iw-sew, ,, :,,,, ., W V Memoirs Stuff Compiles Nikki Brandt, for the Memoirs is a pictorial diary of the student activities during the school year. The yearbook is supported by student sales and by advertisements. Compiled by carefully se- lected seniors and iuniors, hav- ing above average grades, the best possible results are achieved. The staFF members under the guidance of the ad- visor, Mr. Willard Mohn, han- dles all business and adminis- trative mntters, writing, taking Taylor, editor, and Tami co-editor, discuss their layouts Academics section. ff-7' , XV H , ' ' ,W it T 'srrr pictures, page layouts, selling advertisements and distribu- tion. This years' Memoirs in- volved many changes includ- ing, the addition of the aca- demic section, end sheets, larger pictures, and more copy. Editors, Nikki Taylor and Tami Brandt, checked and re- checked every page to make sure everything was correct. Deadlines were met, with the staff spending countless extra hours, often working six hours after school, or into the wee hours ot the morning. They turned in more than 300 pages to the printer by April. Judy Shaw, Leanne Leasch, editor Linda Guess, Ann Bellerby, and Roger Pierson team up as the Sports Staff. Anita Austin, editor of the Class section, instructs Anne Burson, Joan Kline, Marcy Stere, Claudia Swan, and Linda Hillis, her staff. Original Yearbook Staff members responsible for photographs ore, TOP: Helen Wall and Sterling Bennett. BOTTOM: Nancy McCre-ady and Raylene Erickson. ,,,,,.-f-'W -fs,-f. g.. . gems: ,.-X-f ' Q Kathy Newman, Advertising Editor, and Judy Bates, Business Manager, are our hard working business team. Q Julia Lindy Jean Yakymi, Editorp Joanna Gilsong Linda Breedingg and Margaret Peterson record all the functions and organization of the Activities Section. in E. xfx.. . - TM 5-19, 3 x,,,,.:, We ,,,.. ' 1-M---f fk-- H --h ff' Wiz ...., hi! we ,, x.,x .. , .WL ,,... A 'gk Editors Cec O'Rourke and Jan Kelley copyread voter's guide before it goes to press. 'Q Julie Ferry, June Ammon, Steph Daly, and Kathy Walton all work together in publishing the Grantonian. 194 2 A. Q ww- -1 mow-alan--M The Grantonian staff is made up of conscientious, reliable, hardworking Juniors and Seniors. The advanced journalism students pro- duce a publication, which is known through- out the United States. Through the means of communication they put forth transla- tions of their ideas into pieces of informa- tion for the student body. The staff, which is advised by Mr. Willard Mohn, covers and reports school activities, past and future. News events around the school, from drama to athletics, are also reported. Business and Advertising Managers Lisa Rose and Bonnie Brown do their part in production of the newspaper. Nationally Recognized Publication Produced by Grantonian Stall Diane Sweet and Debby Taylor aid in ihe wide disiribuiion of our school paper. '1 'V 2 if 'Z' 9 ff o Blono o oooe 5 yi n a r arf' nv'-'fn Mr. Willard Mohn, adviser, discusses the techniques of publication with his staff. ,msn-fs Blood, sweat, loil and fears do not keep June Ammon, Marlene Feves, Julie Ferry, Cec O'Rourke, and .lan Kelley from the weekly publicalions. W HP P i r E'wzIt'fl1 The Art Stott display their artistic talent in this banner set up in center hall for the Shakespeare play. . 0 0 Q Art Stuff Members DI plays Creative Ability Surrounded by implements of construction, Jodi Cornwell is busy painting on sign for an executive council dance Members of Art Stott are: Sitting: Chris Wood, Karen O'Dell, Reed Literski. Standing: Megan Williamson, Jodi Cornwell, Bruce Johnson, Debbie Rengo, Chris Clarke, Leslie Frey. V The ART STAFF is open to upper class- men only. Members must be taking at least one period of art each day. All members must have artistic talent and be able to con- tribute skills in lettering, and illustrating, to the staff. Prospective members apply in the fall. The staff is chosen by the art staff chairman and adviser. The chairman for Art Staff is elected by the Art Staff members, but final approval must be given by the advisor. This year for the fall term, Jodi Cornwell was the chairman, and for the spring term, Karen O'Dell served. Leslie Frey solemnly sits in the display window: 197 Inter Club Council Discusses Club Problem Fall ICC members are from LEFT TO RIGHT, Jean Yakymi, Karen Stoner, Advisor: Mr. John Stuckey, Maya Adamovics, Steve Ryley, Karen Stone Mike Garnett Charlene Gearhart, Tom Fenton, and John Luik. Inter Club Council is an organization composed of presidents of various interest, honorary, and spirit groups within the school. The Student Body Vice-president is chairman of all council meetings. This year the council was led by Vice- presidents Elizabeth Streukens and Sylvia Sharp. ICC added to the ioys of the Christmas season by filling stockings with candies, small toys, and miscellaneous goodies tor the Red Cross. At each meeting problems within the clubs are discussed and hopefully solved. Spring ICC members are from LEFT TO RIGHT ROW 'lz Rick Johnson, Joe Harris, Terry Phillips, Helen Morris, Erin Newton, Beryl McNair. ROW 2: Frank Wall, Patty Walton, Donna Niedermark, Sharon Simon, Heather Pool, Paula Schuld, Rick Miller. ROW 3: Doug Gan- nett, Jim Kline, Steve Rocney, Scott Norby, Gordy Gale. X , Q ek ,. fwfei rf '.5L,:: 6 K .. , A A ,. ffl I ' , ,,, IF. hip Latin Club, Spani h NHS Attract language Student 'an I fs S7 Spanish National Honor Society members are LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: Raylene Erickson, Sylvia McMiIlin, Linda Guess, George Baceilus, Marilyn Block, Mark Hanson. ROW 2: Karen Richey, Connie Thompson, Judy Bates, Barbara Doothit, Daleen Harris, Tana Marrs, Leslie Frey, Liz Kallen. ROW 3: Patti Jensen, Claudia Swan, Kathy Radford, Lura Carter, Sue Newland, Marilyn Leonard, Ronnie Young, Diane Jubie. ROW 4: Mark Piennett, Mike Garnett, Tom Creswell, Jim Mills. The purpose ot the LATIN CLUB, is to promote and to as- sure enioyment and enlightenment for all students taking Latin. The activities of the Laiin Club included a pizza party on February 22 at Amalti's Pizza Parlor, and an ice cream party in the spring for all the Latin Club members. This year, the Club sponsored the Latin Club key which is presented at the end of the year to the most outstanding Senior Latin student. The purpose of the Grant chapter ot the SPANISH NA- -, c. TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is to further the knowledge and understanding among its members, of Spanish and Spanish speaking peoples ot the world. At the beginning of the school year, a candlelight instal- lation of new members and officers, was held at North Chuckwagon. Foreign exchange student, George Baceilius, dressed in his native costume attended the proceedings. After the installation the dinner was served, and was followed by entertainment. The members of Latin Club are ROW I: Greg Carlson, Karsten Musaeus, John Leaptrot, Kathy Deats, Bonnie Mower. ROW 2: Krys Charneski, Karen Stoner, Marcy Stere, Janice McCloud. ROW 3: Don Markwark, Stig Johanson, Dennis Baker, Tom Prasis, Marty Schnitzer. me language Club Celebrates Russian Christma ROW 'lz Tom Doran, Tom Daniels. ROW 2: Chuck Best, Kathy Fltielcl, Jean Yakymi. ROW 3: Debbie Hewitt, Alicia Millian, Jan Cole, Marcna Othus ROW 4 Scott Duclrey, Mike Doran, Bill Curry, Wanda Hoffmeister, Nancy Swett, Olga Honcharlw, Mary Brauer, Pat Finegan. ROW 5: Jeff Johnson Ed Lythgoe Bob Grimes, Hoyt Walker, Sherrie Penton. Martha Ojard. 2 i'., kiyk J J, OO elections. President Olga Honchariw performs a Russian dance Vice-president at the Russian-French party. Secretary Treasurer Marc Lowenfhal, Mike Doran, Peter Handel, and Tom Daniels discuss upcoming Russian Club Fall Jean Yakymi .... ... Tom Daniels Tom Doran ... .. Kathy Fifield Spring .Tom Daniels Nancy Swett Kathy Fifield Patty Walton French Club Promotes Culture, language ROW 'l: Joanna Pulalcis, Mary Holman, Jill Bergman, Karen Stone, Maya Adamovics, Linda Breeding, ROW 2: Kathy Hill, Marilyn Hall, Nanacy Kramer, Chris Robison, Holly Armstrong, Debbie Hewitt, Julie Prout. ROW 3: Cherie White, Sandy Gassner, Paula Schuld, Saundra Twedt, Susan Crookham, Janet Plummer, Lynn Marshall. ROW 4: Sheryl Swope, Susan Hall, Linda Neighbors, Eric Moore, Anne Ewing, Chris Raines. Ji Mary Holman and Karen Stone help themselves to the food at the progressive dinner as Maya Adamovics scans the table. The promotion of Russian culture and language is the main purpose of the RUSSIAN CLUB. Activities this year included a bike ride to Mt. Tabor and a picnic, a car wash, a Russian-French party at school in which each club presented some type of entertain- ment, and a visit to the Moscow Circus. The Club also celebrated Russian Christmas by having a dinner with traditional Russian food and attending St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Christmas Eve Service. Students taking or who have taken Russian are eligible for membership. The FRENCH CLUB is devoted to the enioyment and understanding of the French culture and lan- guage. Their activities include sponsorship of a United Nations Day Program, a progressive dinner and a picnic for senior members. Club membership is limited to second, third, and fourth year students and exchange students. FALL President, Maya Adamovics lst Vice-president, Karen Stone 2nd Vice-president, Jodi Cornwell Secretary, Mary Holman Treasurer, Linda Breeding 201 German Club Sponsors Varied Activities The purpose of the GERMAN CLUB is to, promote German as a spoken language and increase interest in the culture, background, and social customs of Germany. The club requires that its members be taking second, third, or fourth year German, have had the equivalent of one year of the language, or have spent some time in a German speaking country. This year the German Club had a variety of ac- tivities. The old otticers were replaced during an in- stallation which took place at the beginning of the school year at the home of Geri Schnitzer. New Fall officers were: President, Kathy lngber, Vice-president, Geri Schnitzer, Secretary, Sharrie Kitching, Treasurer, Margaret Hadden, Sergeant-at-Arms, Traci Lehl, and Chris Brauer. A car wash was held in December to raise more funds and to begin the club's yearly proiects, Before Christmas, the members began collecting items to till Christmas stockings to take to the children in the various city hospitals. The members concluded their activities by decorat- ing the display case in center hall, along with other members of the school's language clubs. Difterent items that represented their club's country were brought by the students. ,,,,,.....?- I W 'ef X A Zi gg it .... ii Members of the German Club participate in a weekend car wash to increase their treasury. xg! ROW 'lx Chris Brauer, Jerri Schnitzer, Kathy lngber, Kari Isaacson, Sharrie Kitching, Tracy Lehl. ROW 2: Diane Rynerson, Chris Leuthold, Margaret Hadden, Angela Schmidt, Phil Deines. ROW 3: Kathy Schardin, Lanna O'Conner, Heather Poole, Vivian Lake, Becky Ward, Patty Pollen, Cecil O'Rourke, Rita Harris. Active Cumpu life Club Newly Formed The Campus Life Club, sponsored by Portland Youth for Christ, was formed to establish an awareness of moral and spiritual values among the students, emphasizing the need for a personal faith in the youth of today. The club meetings, attended by about seventy students from Grant and Washington High Schools, provided a unique setting in which the modern problems of today's youth can be discussed and resolved. Along with the discussions went group singing, games, and humorous skits. Under the leadership of President Mike Garnett and Vice- president Laurie Golden, Campus Life club participated in a spaghetti dinner held in Grant Park, and a taco party at which old flicks were reviewed. Campus Life members also participated in an all-city scavenger hunt. Among the obiects of the hunt were sand from the Columbia River, roses from Washington Park, lava from Mt. Tabor and a seagull feather from U.S. Grant Park. Everyone met afterwards at the Middle East Bakery for a pizza party. Another all-city function was a party with folk music and refreshments. The other officers are Secretary, Cindy Walden, Chaplains Ron Marrs and Eileen Sanders, Rally Coordinator, Tana Marrs, Publicity, Patti Field, and advisor, Mr. and Mrs. Neher and Mr. John Failor. J , . ,Q .... cc... K k Colonicls, Dave Schlicker and Bart Defoe, along with Grantonian, Ron Marrs perform a skit at one of the cityfwide Campus Life meetings. 1 Seated: Mike Garnett, Tana Marrs, Cindy Walden, Dave Schlicker, Lori Golden, Ron Marrs. ROW 'la Carol Neer, Karen Johnson, Nancy Callaghan, Diane Jubie, Myles Wheeler, Marty Arnold, Barb Chattin, Christi Chiodo, Nancy Herman, Ron Young. ROW 3: Bart Defoe, Chris Scott, Rich Russell. 20 4 ROW 'lz Mollie Grohs, Sharla Clausnitzer, Nancy Thorn, Willa Griffith, Beverly Gates, Becky Fields. ROW 2: Jeff Still, Doug Fraser, Chris Thorn, Maya Adamovics, Ron Marrs, Dale Potter, Dave Alexander. ROW 3: Ingo Braker, Chris Burt, Julie Lind, Kim Still, Patty Polen. ssembly Presented by United Sound interest in folk music ranging from the traditional to contem- porary folk-rock. The United Sounds members meet once a month to listen to recordings, view films, or just to sing and play together. Their big project of the year is the present- ation of the United Sounds assembly. This consists completely of entertainment provided by its members. The United Sounds officers are President, Chris Thorn, Vice-president, David Alexander, Secretary, Nancy McCready, Treasurer, Martha McCready, and Sergeant-at-arms, Mike James. Go Ron Go! Keglers Guin Members Keglers is the school's bowling club. It attempts to promote interest in bowling by providing students with the opportunity to compete on teams and to bowl at a reduced fee. Keglers has divided itself into fourteen different teams which compete with each other. It has also challenged Madison and Washing- ton High Schools to team competitions. Keglers activities included a joint party with Kandahar Ski Club one week-end, a week long mem- bership campaign in the school with special emphasis on attracting Frosh members, and a dance at the YMCA. The year finished off with the presentation of individual awards and awards to the winning teams. The Keglers Fall officers were President, Steve Ryley: Vice-president, Karen Hunter, Secretary, Chris Leuthold, Treasurer, Brenda Pettit: Sergeants-at-arms, Elton Mandler and Phil Bruce. The Spring officers are President, Elton Mancller: Secretary, Chris Leuthold: and Treasurer, Rick Grimshaw. trlgg. Tom Kervin and Chris Leuthold record scores at Timberlanes. pa .. .ic---. 1 TJ.. , it . Q fs. . ,.. ss.. . . E .xy ROW 'lz Steve Ryley, Chris Leuthold. ROW 2: Sharon Moffett, Wanda Hoftmeister, Lillian Farrell, Kathy Shayler, Laurie Stuckly, Gail Ecoff, Jackie Springer Duane Wallace, Rick Fast. ROW 3: Patrick Doyle, Jack Springer, Elton Mandler, Steve Basel, Tom Kervin, Rick Grimshaw, Steve Dragoo, Bob Ecoff, Roger Yott. ROW 4: Rod McWilliams, Greg Gibbs, Phil Bruce, Bob DiNovo, Van Karambelas, Mike Bruce, Wes Aanderud, Kim Marshack, Jeff White. ROW 5: Phil Dimes, Phil Westover, Roger Rosenberry, Dave Powell, Mike Winklepleck, Hank Scharringhausen, Tom DiNovo. Cheques, Biology Club Energetic Group ROW l: Dena Hamling, mir Ci? if CHEQUES is a girls service club atifiliated with the school. Its members serve at various banquets, such as the athletic banquet and the lunch. at the teacher's meeting in September, and several teas. This year, Cheques also served at a wedding. Cheques is an active club outside of school. Along with their installa- tion at Clancy's they had a Christmas party, and a birthday party for Virginia Florance. ROW 'l: Gena Wilcox, Linda Neighbors, Donna Niedermark, Susan Crookham, Wendy Powell. ROW 2: Mary Ann Gross, Janeen Olsen, Brenda Smuland, Kari lssacson, Kirsten Boehmer. ROW 3: Anne Burson, Karen Ullrich, Kristine Miller, Sandy Paul, Marilyn Zornado. ROW 4: Sylvia Bone, Sue Hall, Bonnie Olson, Nina Dickie. 6 Virginia Florance, Nancy Florance, Pat Bodine, Judy Fuller. ROW 2: Linda Vet- ter, Cyndy McClaughlin, Patti Johnson, Debbie Hill, Leslie Fuller, Karen John- son, Sylvia Hunt, Patty Stevens, Kay Brooks, every member of the club. They also plan a monthly activity, which this year included bowling, ice skating, roller skating, Christmas caroling, swimming, a picnic, and going to the movies. The officers of Cheques are, Presiednt Nancy Florence, Vice president Pat Bodine, Secretary Judy Fuller, Treasurr Dena Hamling, Sergeant at-arms The members of BIOLOGY CLUB are inter- ested in the sciences of life, and in biology as a hobby or a career. Speakers and trips are included among the activities of the club. Under the leadership of Mr. George Zahn and President Brenda Smuland, Vice- president Kari lssacson, Secretary Kirsten Boehmer, Treasurer Jeannine Olsen, and Sergeants-at-arms Jan Stanley and Mary Amm Gross, these up and coming young scientists toured Providence Hospital and its modern research center. Not satisfied with the research of others, the biology club scheduled a field trip to a nearby lake to collect specimens. This trip was financed by a pop bottle drive and a Dutch auction, both planned and operated by the club members. k',L V F My XR' X-Si? X 4' Tami Brandt, Tom Zell, Janet Jump, Linda Breeding, Sheryl Swope, Bev Gates, Kathy Fifield, Dorice Gross, Tiia Lietuvietis, Marti Stayton, Kim Martin. j. ' I Charlene Gearhart, Sandy Paul, and Donna Niedermark watch as the students and teachers bid for the bake goods. FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERlCA'S purpose is to increase interest in the teaching profession among students, and to better acquaint the members with the opportunities teaching offers as o career. F.T.A. is involved in a program in which the girls are assistant teachers for a time during a school day for grade schools in the city. This was not only an educational proiect but also money making, for they received payment for their services. Other proiects included visiting, and tutoring children until they were well enough to return to their schools. Another proiect was a bake auction in which each club member participated by bringing bake goods, with the bake goods going to the highest student or faculty bidder. World Affairs, FTA Broaden Outlook WORLD AFFAIRS is an informal sounding board for current issues of social and political nature, as well as those on the international scene. By group discussions and through listen- ing to interpretations of other individuals on these affairs, World Affairs encourages student interest, understanding, and thinking, about a world much bigger than his own. Under the leadership of the officers, President Kim Martin, First vice-president Jan Horvath, Sec- ond vice-president Sue Richardson, Secretary Kathy Fifield, Treasurer Karen Stone, and Ser- geant-at-arm Jim Winkler, World Affairs was able to obtain Tom Lincoln and Linnell Golden who spoke about the racial problem at Jefferson. Accompanying these boys were other Jefferson students who discussed the subject of student rights. The club also had Jean Lobb speak about her year's stay in Sweden. At another meeting, the American Council Liberties Union presented the movie, HOUSE on the UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES. The movie was about how political groups indite people uniustly for subversive activities. ROW l: Debbie Chung, Charlene Gearhart, Sandy Paul. ROW 2: Marilyn Hall, Becky Metta, Hollie Armstrong, Donna Niedermark. ROW 3: Anne Turner, Pat Burns, Martha Oiard, Nancy Parcel. i f 1 a s pl- -rm 1 fl F , O Chess Club, FNA Attract Interested Members Top playing ability is not necessary for membership in the CHESS CLUB. The only requirement tor membership is that the per- son be interested in the game of Chess. Year round matches are scheduled with other schools, to increase the participation and enjoyment of the game. The purpose of FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA is to bring together high school students interested in the field of nursing and health, to share these interests and ex- plore opportunities and requirements in these fields, to grow as individuals working together and to learn about community life. This is done through tielcl trips, projects, films, attending meetings with guest speakers and other activities. FALL F.N.A. OFFICERS Pres. Helen Hughart Involved in Cl hard game of Chess are, from left to right: Curtis Smith, Evan Whipple, Allan V-P' Sheila Cooper Clement and Ward Carlson. Sec. Cindy Gregory -vu .mower 1 E 4- , sa! ,Q ' EDM ' E' . i ' ' .'d Y iifiSsf i W ie. 5 . The members of F.N.A. are Sue Gregory, Cindy Gregory, Helen Hughart, Princellc Mullen, Diana Smeltzer. 8 f 'ess Fire Away! Row lz Doug Allen, Steve Turner, Chottertan Taggord, Rick Johnson. Row 2: Rick Vlcek, Arm Cartozian, Donn Markwardt, Sterling Bennett, Jim Kline. Row 3: Gil Campbell, Byron Pierce Bruce Bromley, Brian McCune. Row 4: Tom Fenton, Dave Horning, Cris Clarke, Roger Yott, Jon Horvath. Fire Squad, Quill and Scroll for Qualified Students i .. .4 lt is the job of the FIRE SQUAD to keep the student body teachers, and school pre- pared in case of fire. The squad is made up of iunior and senior boys who volunteer their services. Some assignments are check- ing rooms, closing doors and windows, and turning off lights so that a quick evacuation of the building is possible. The fire squad holds several drills during the school year. The service rep who heads the squad organizes and conducts these drills. QUILL and SCROLL is a national honor- ary journalism society. A 3.0 grade point average and experience on a publication and some background in journalism are requisites for membership. Members of Quill and Scroll are, Row 'l: Jan Kelly, Cec O'Rourke, Lisa Rose. Row 2: Marilyn Leonard, Cynthia Froom, June Ammon. Row 3: Bonnie Brown, Kathy Walton, Marlene Feves, Stephanie Daly. Not pictured: Julie Ferry. 209 210 if ,'1 Tolly Committee Totol Election Votes ,M The TALLY COMMITTEE is a small group Q ww, of students whose iob is to count votes for all student body and class elections. This group is headed by the student body secretary who selects approximately two representatives of each class from a list of volunteers. The members of Taily Committee are: ROW I: Laurie Terrall, Helen Soder. Row 2: Martha Gannet, Alice Baily. ROW 3: Nancy Lawson, Chris Ronne, Nancy Thompson. 'W'-x. 1 v , 1,',H' 4' 5 I T l'i t Y r,.ys.., ,, s ,f , 71+ as fire. M 5 tl K2 K 4 e i , w., ,., . Q .swap ,W I , .51- 1 z 't.,,M 9 T :MAI I gk H J The USHER SQUAD is composed of iunior girls who wish to serve their school by collecting tickets and distributing pro- grams at .school presentations. Each girl is chosen by a care- The members of Usher Squad are: ROW 'lz Merri Schreiber, Pat Schiebel, Liz Klonoft, Cheryl Rogers, Marianne Peel, Diane Judie, Sue Hawes, Liz Kallen. ROW 2: Debby Deaton, Kathy Bracanovich, Jan Macloud, Claudia Swan, Judy Sweeney, Kathy Walton, Debbie Rovech. ROW 3: Ann Bellerby, Deanne Kappler, Jan Kelly, Beth Gaurley, Carolyn Caroe, Brenda Brown, Debra Patterson. ROW 4: Muriel Buehler, Shirley Rosentreter, Nancy Kramer, Cherie White, Chris Leuthold, Chris Rains. ful screening process headed by advisor, Mrs. Eileen Donnell Nothing prevents the girls from their duties as was shown at the Christmas program when each usher showed up regard- less ot the heavy snow. Under the leadership of president, Chris Rains and 'Vice president, Karolyn Karroll, the girls began ushering at as semblies, making them more enioyable for everyone. '33-3' The Student Guidance Commissioners duties are, to check with their counselors everyday for new stu- dents, and help them to adiust to Grant. Along with their regular duties the commissioners held a new student orientation party, which included a tour of Grant and refreshments. They also conducted a Christmas drive to collect toys and clothes as gifts tor the children of the Waverly Baby Home. Student Guidance, Assembly Committee Play Behind Scene Roles Members of Student Guidance are: ROW l: Sophomore Commissioners, Becky Tally and Nancy Martin. ROW 2: Junior Commissioners, Beth Gourley, and Terri Jones. ROW 3: Senior Commissioners, Jean Yakymi, and Nancy Walters Lmissingj. ROW 4: Patti Field-Clerk, and Head Commissioner, Marilyn Leonard. The members of Assembly Committee are ROW l: Mr. George Galati, Krys Charneski Maya Adamovics, Mary Holman. ROW 2: Joanna Gilson, Mr. John Seymour, Mr Vernon Marshall, Mr. Louis Schilke, Henry Phillips. 1 The Assembly Committee is responsible tor the planning of all essemblies. This important committee is composed of faculty members, one from each academic department, and students from the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes appointed by the student body President. This fine group deserve the credit for the many of the interesting assemblies pre- sented at Grant. . X wtf-Jar 2 Student Help in Counseling, Attendance Offices The counselor helpers are: Pam Potter, Sharon Moftltt, and Terry Morgan. The attendance office helpers are: ROW 'l: Linda Sevier, Emily Wright, Nancy Swett, Karen Stoner. Phelps, Hank Scharringhawson, Carol Bancroft, Marilyn Hall. ROW 2: Karen Haynas, Donna 09 as Q as , ,VL L six: V 5 ' + r -f -is .af . 5 B Q -'Clk Office Helpers Recieve Job Experience E fi , i 5 I ... ' ? i s E 2 it f 'Wea 'V l lillffil The office helpers are Jan Snyder, Judy Murphy, and Gaile Thorstad. Sophomore, junior, and senior boys and girls wishing to serve the school and receive business training, apply to their counselors to be office helpers. Selections are made on the basis of the student's past record of attendance, grades, dependability, and business ap- titude. Office helpers can work for one pe- riod in the counseling office, main of- fice, vice-principals offices, attendance office, physical education offices, and the library or book room. The office helpers check in students, answer tele- phones, file and do other office jobs. Though no credits are given for the work, the experience and recommend- ation from the school for a job well done has helped many students obtain work more readily. The Library Helpers are from right to left: Lynnette Antijunti, Jean Lobb, Mary Anne Rees, Eva Schumacher, Ralph Kupersmith, and Cecilia Owens. Mary Anne Rees proceeds to check out a book which was chosen by Patty White. 2 Stage Crew, Cafeteria Helpers Serve School Cafeteria helpers are: ROW 'I: Cindy McLoughlin, Pat Howard, Linda Macomb, Cindy Goldman, Adrian Kalil, Mark Kalil. ROW 2: Sue Johnson, Laura Gustav .lan Gilbert, Murlene Washingion, Marlene Kramer, Maureen Scheaffer, John Carpenier. Dan Rhodes, Kevin Lynch, Don Yofl, Paf Carney, David Allred, Bruce Brown, Leanard Pilger are members of ihe Stage Crew. 'ia-el' 4 5 1 . C 5 , , , , l 5 .Er it V N fi i Ek -.ii . ,-.-1 . ..o.. it if gf H s - V 2 9 A . K g krgg .. ,, ,V in C QX 1 r , 'S S QI , it . Vi lf E , .Q 5. S A . .. a 1- iiir i C , I x 5 S, i 5 2 if : +5 Skilled Service Group Help Maintain School Mel Moss, Patrick Doyle, Dale Pottler, and Tim Ammon take time to pose for a Sound Crew picture. 'The students helping in the CAFETERIA work during their study hall andfor lunch for 20, 40, or 80 minutes in the change booths, serving lines, or dishroom. Those interested in working in the cafeteria apply to the cafeteria manager in May or September. The STAGE CREW advisor, Mr. Lloyd Car- others, instructs the boys in the fundamentals of handling backstage equipment. Members of the class are responsible for the stage during all productions, class assemblies, regular assemblies, and outside entertainment presented on the Grant stage. The SOUND CREW sets up the sound equip- ment where needed and show any movies sched- uled in the auditorium. The STUDENT BODY STORE handles school supplies, and the lost and found department. It is an accommodation for students and is faculty managed but student operated. All money of the school is handled through the Student Body Office. Any profit from sales in the Student Body Store are used to help the student body activi- ties. David Allied and Henry Phillips set the sound for an assembly. Mrs. Virginia Torson, Mary Voelz, Liz Middlebraoks, Mary Werner, Pat Pohlman, Jane Spenser, and Carol McKean work in the Student Body Store. 215 Athletlcs CHARGE IT if We '68 7 Pll Jamboree Kicks Off Successful Foot Until the first of September, it was doubtful whether there would be any sports this year. Surely without the tire- less efforts of the energetic SAVE PIL ATHLETlCS enthusiasts, the sports section would not exist. We extend our thanks to the hardworking volunteers who shared their valuable time, energy, and money. The season opened this year at Portland Civic Stadium with the revival of the much publicized pre-season PIL Jambo- ree. lt was reactivited after ten years, in order to bring in much needed funds. The anticipated turnout came nowhere near the turnout of the late 195O's, which numbered over Harry Whitney knobs the ball during the state quarter final game at the Civic Stadium won by the Hillsboro Spartans 21-13. 20,000. Approximately 7,039 fans did support their teams and enioyed the previewing. For the first time the teams were divided into the Red and the Green divisions Csix in each.1 During the play at the Jam- boree, six 12 minute games were played. Grant's Generals met their traditional rivals, the Jefferson Demos. Although the Green division G-Men won out 14-7 in the fifth quarter, the Red division tallied more total points winning 49-41. Our victory greatly boosted school and team spirit, leaving every- one with great expectations for the season. 218 Wm S- .ag .ti.fi s s 4 . if 7? gy T fill fi ' K 11 1. ga Il V 5' Ni. u an - , -'Q Q asv 1 .Amr .W 33 x an ,,.....,.....-.,.-. Q .ex ,. ::mg,:.Xs' ,- . Vgiixym. . yavkaffgxb-Adi fx. 1':W'R4' Wai 1 A. .A..... ..-.. I . WP' D X 5 1 jx Q --. .5 111 1 ,if-4 f Wu 4. 'Avid ,?rX 'A X. nf M 0f 'i',fN'2'SNE'Q 22 8x15 33 if W 'ky ' Kr . L Rf Q R25 Q ,, I' ' S f K A 'f,F!mre,gfa-mx . ' ' 'H 'si' fif fr 'N . .. ,NA 3 . Q9-K -Q -, Q - ' h ig P-Y. . -' f . x ' -xv 'Milt ' 'J' M242 im . M, ia Q: ', '1 , X' 1 I H ' qxfw, mil 531+ H AN 2 -Q-5S'f:.',-L x v. Grant Jamboree-5th Quarter 14 Jefferson.. Pre-season games Grant... . .. 28 Lincoln .. Grant... ... 15 Wilson ., PIL Green Division Grant... ... 18 Benson .. Grant. . . . . . 26 Washington . Grant... .. . 33 Franklin .. Grant. .. . 6 Cleveland . . Grant. . . .. . 48 Marshall .. Grant Grant PIL Championship 6 Madison .. State Quarter-finals . ... 13 Hillsboro .. ,I. Varsity Wins City Champ O ROW 1: Ron Knapper, 89, end, Don Markwardt, 70, tackle, Chris Swan, 63, guard, Bruce Van Wald, 54, center, Rick Vlcek, 66, guard, Dave Brown, 71, tackle, and Richard Lewis, 88, end. ROW 2: Harry Whitney, 20, halfback, Head coach Frank Wolf, Steve Pendergrass, 45, fullback, Kurt Heinze, 10, quarter- back, David Dimitre, 23, halfback, and Earl Trigsted, Assistant-coach. ROW 3: Ron Brown, 75, tackle, Ivory Nicholas, 34, hulfback, Ron Young, 11, halfback, Larry Leas, 14, quarterback, Ron Marrs, 81, end, Joe Simpson, 72, tackle, Bob Russell, 75, tackle, Jan Horvath, 52, center, Tom Prassis, 87, end, Mike Hill, 62, guard, Don Sorber, 64, guard, Steve Kolberg, 31, defensive halfback, Lynn Smith, 33, quarterback and Ron Boehm, 61, guard. ROW 4: Carl Crawford, Head Coach Frank Wolfe and Assistant Coach Earl Trigsted direct plays from the sideline at the Lincoln game. ion hip, loses State Quarter-Final to Hill horo ,Q E' A L 21, halfback, Tim Washington, 86, halfback, Karsten Musaeus, 82, end, Steve Swope, 44, halfback, Stig Johanson, 80, end, George Buck, 79, tackle, Marv Armstrong, 77, tackle, Dennis Semler, 73, tackle, Bill Tag- gard, 32, halfback, Clifton Tiller, 53, tackle, John Williams, 78, tackle, Randy Evans, 69, halfback. ROW 5: Dan Mayo, 24, halfback, Robert Bates, 21, halfback, Krist Sauvola, 68, guard, Tom Creswell, 51, center, Dave Edwards, 85, end, Ed Geist, 83, end, Bill Hielm, 40, halfback, Ward Bruner, 67, center, Ray Denfeld, 53, center, Glen Butherus, 42, halfback, and Dan Percich, 30, halfback. ROW 6: Dave Hytowitz, manager, Jeff Landis, manager, John Percich, 13, halfback, Bill McConaughy, 12, quarter- back, Steve Watkins, manager, Mike Haggart, manager. 221 Steve Pendergrass M51 goes into block. Unfortunately, Kurt Heinze's pass is deflected. Facing more formidable opposition in the second non-counter, the G-Men played an action packed game with Wilson. A first quarter 21-yard field goal by Glen Butherus followed by a spectacular 77-yard pass play from quarterback Kurt Heinze to Robert Bates gave Grant a good lead. Ron Brown scored in the second half to make the final score 15-6 over Wilson. A superlative defense left Benson scoreless as the Generals won their first league game. Typical of the clash were the two end zone tackles by Ron Knapper in the first half. The third quarter spectators witnessed a touchdown by Kurt Heinze followed by a pass play involving Dave Edwards and Steve Pender- grass, marking up another victory 18-O. The Generals stopped Washington winning the. second PIL game of the year with a score of 26-0. The first touchdown came on a Heinze pass to Rich- ard Lewis from the 23-yard line. Later Dave Dimitre scored again on a 60 yard punt return. 'Then a pass interception by Harry Whitney was turned into an- other touchdown. Defense was the key as the Gener- als intercepted a total of four passes. The crowd yelled and the Generals scored at the Franklin game in Portland Civic Stadium. Though top-rated in the green division, the Quakers were stymied 33-6. ' Halfback Dave Dimitre carried Franklin's first punt 71 yards for the first touchdown. Kurt Heinze concluded a 56 yard march, 'entering the endzone for another. Richard Lewis scored from 13 yards out after Grant recovered a Franklin fumble on the Quakers 33 yard line. Sophomore Robert Lates made two fine touchdown runs, one 53 yards, the other 80 yards. The three kick points were made by Joe Simpson. It proved to be an excellent day for the Generals. 312 L Richard Lewis C881 circles right end in the Franklin game heading for the goal line. The game ended with a Grant victory, 33-6. Durmg the Wilson game at the Clvlc Stadium Kurt Hennze prepares to pass backed up by Dave Dimltre 1231 while teammates give good protection blocking. Xxx auqgu' Leading the team, Dave Dimitre smashes through the traditional hoop at half time of the Cleveland gan' Concerned coaches Frank Wolf and Earl Trigsted assist the rniured player, .Iohn Percich while some teammates look on, in the Washington game played at Madison. 223 -w 'TI ' t A f f' . ' 'TLf',1'L1TT i' ,M,,,,, ,. HLLjW:Q- .., ,J--M f , f , ...r.. Fmsi CHARGE lilrii-6551 AGAINST' M Us t t ' Defentiye end Ron Knapper, and defensive tackle Dennis Semler, assist on a jarring tackle on the Colonial's 20 yard line in the Washington game. Coach Wolf confers with Ron Marrs and Dan Percich after a Marshall touchdown. The Generals went on to win 48 to 14. 4, Few games were more tensely exciting than the encounter with the Cleveland Indians. Even though Robert Bates stepped off a 24-yard touchdown run, fumbles and field goal misses prevented the Generals from maintaining their winning streak and the game ended in a 7-6 defeat. in order to secure the Green Division title, the Generals had to eliminate undefeated Marshall. Before halftime Grant made two touchdowns, one 48 yard run by Dave Dimitre, following o pass interception by Harry Whitney, the other on a 75 yard run by Robert Bates. An uneventful third quarter led into an incredible tive touch- down scoring spree with three of the scores coming in the last three minutes. Leading the barrage were Bates, Steve Pendergrass, Wayne Crawford, and Bill Taggard. Grant earned the right to meet Madison for the City Championship with a final score of 48-14. The General's defense saved the day and the Pll. champion- ship title for Grant, The tightly played Madison game ended with a score of 6-0. This gave Grant a 5 win, 1 loss record in PlL action. The all important touchdown was mode by Robert Bates in the second quarter with only 1:26 remaining. The team was nervous, the coaches were nervous, and the fans were nervous as the game was drawing to a close as the Senators seemed'to be getting up some steam in the final minutes. With the sounding of the buzzer, the team was mob- bed on the field by happy spectators. Although the quarter-final game against Hillsboro was well fought, the G-men weren't quite big enough. The game marked the end of this season's play. lt was a good game ending in a 13-21 score. Our team mode a fine showing and the PIL championship was the reward for the hard work at practices and in games. The mud-coated G-men move to the line of scrimmage on the muddy Lincoln field in the crucial win over Marshall. ...............W.,. , . , Ng... ,,. ,Qi ,V ,, X, ' ' ff f ff wr, . ' ' ' -J --mn wr.. ,MAA-,hhww -,M H , ,,. Far New 4 r f' V312 The ijflqtd bread RIVIERA MOTORS Uknub ' i-k First Goal line defense by Franklin fails as Generals charge in for anoiher six points in the 33-6 defeat of the Quakers. line infraciion. l ,, -fn. ul. Offensive halfback, Harry Whitney, cuts towards the goal as an official watches for any side- 4 av -an 512242 4 225 A strong Grant defensive team stops a Marshall opponent from Junior Varsity Completes Undefeutecl Season The 1967 Grant Junior Varsity Team compiled a 7-O-O, thus enabling them to take the championship title. The team was well balanced in all areas and Coach Roy Harrington commented that they were one of the finest groups of boys he has ever coached. All team members practiced well and showed a great deal of pride and deter- mination in all of their games. Leading the offensive team were Mike Reinecker, quarterback, Gary Cogill, guard, Ken Wolfe, guard, Blane Frandsen, tackle, Dave Clark, tackle, and Bill Hielm, fullback. Rick Hibbs, offensive tackle, also showed good potential until injured in a game. The outstanding players for the defensive unit were Larry Yakymi, linebacker, Bill Helt, tackle, Blane Frandsen, end, Mark Piennett, linebacker, and Steve Rooney, end. - s Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant .... Grant .... gaining any further yardage. J' 6 J.V. Football Scores ...l4 Lincoln... .. 6 ...'l3 Wilson... ..7 ...25 Benson .. ...'l2 ...2O Washington .. 8 ...l8 Franklin.. .. 6 ...l3 Cleveland ...l2 ...26 Marshall .. .. O ,f fir .V - 5 ei. ,V,. ..-- sag ' QM - , . H. ,,, 2, ,. , M ' if .emi 'rrrrr L . , , t ' ,,, f' I W ' W ' ' , or em T... 6 6 L :-: ,,.. J , . if V ,,.. if ' - f .J .rae ' . J Q r .1 f 2 9 . f J ., My if' rrsis 4 r L ,, 'f,, wi ,k,gg?'rwQ2 ?'-' 1 N . ,., f mf 3 ... x 1 ..-A 1.3, h K 5 f..3'.aff. 5,rgB'if.: .gs 516.51 .4 . ,iigmrl E1 1 iii! 11. .tif . we ...qw sg.--.ig ft 11. s ., A r. N535 1: fziig xg -52, in '-I ' '- ie! . . ' ' My v t 1 df J ff1Q':1,.:1L,..ff 2p3ii C ., .33 if rr.. ROW 'lz Rolin Vance, Jackie Chinn, David Clark, Gary Cogill, Mike Reinecker, Gary Horton, Steve Hopkins, Ken Wolfe, Blane Frandsen, Tom Parker, Bill Hielm ROW: Aaron Newton, Mark Piennett, Eric Anderson, Larry Yakymi, Mark Quarterback Mike Reinecker U03 awaits the hand-off for an at- tempted forward pass in the Marshall game. Grant blocker makes an important tackle as both teams and spectators look on during the close General-Cleveland Indian game. X, fa .ff ' Borquist, Mark Bartnick, Bill Helt, Steve Rooney, Jim Cooper, Jeff Swan Danny O'Neil, George Morgan, Craig Suchy, Frank Suchy, Jim Dagsland, ROW 3: Anthony Sherman, Booker Wells, Mel Moss, Clay Gleason, John Rick Fisher, Tom Heckman. ROW 5: Coach Roy Harrington, Bill Haskell, Standard, John Carpenter, Mike Feves, John Fraser, Charles Chase, John Allan Hartung, Rick Kebbe, Irwin Feves, Phil Horton, Scott Espedal, George Talbott, Mike Harris. ROW 4: Steve Johnson, Greg Walker, Chris Dinsdale, Dumbroski, Greg Sawickh and Assistant Coach Bob Shewbert. , Freshman quarterback Tim Stanbaugh C341 attempts a pass as a Marshall opponent moves in for the tackle. -- q k,.. ' as . 'X Frosh Win Division Title, Compile 5-0-I Record Frosh Season Record Grant. .. .... 57 Washington . . . .T3 Grant... . .34 Wilson .. .. 0 Grant... . .13 Franklin .. ..l3 Grant... ..T8 Benson .. .. 6 Grant... . .19 Cleveland ... . .14 Grant... . .13 Marshall .. .. O ROW l: Peter Nachtweny, Robin Towne, Steve Bailey, Brad Baumgarte, Chris Grum, Dan Griffith, Kurt Sauvola, Dwayne Guisinger, Steve Russell, Jeff Johnston, Rob Laird, Frank Phillips, Bob Asher, Steve Flipen, Tim Burns, Coach Bill White. ROW 2 Tom Kikes, Bill Brant, Gary Carlson, Duane James, Dave Davaney, Stanley Schleich, John Stowaser, Pat Walker, Pete Swan, Gary Likins, Mike Johnston, Don Dyerhaug, Doug McRae, Carl Swan. ROW 3: Kip Goehrend, Sten Vernstrom, Dan Poppinga, Scott Duwe, Steve Wren, Curtis Sommer, John Harvey, Greg Balmer, James Condon, Paul Skans, Terry Michalson, Robert Kolberg, Bob Morgan, Bill Grant, Chris Morrison. ROW 4: Steve Funk, Mike Rooney, Robert Buttke, Bruce Robinson, Marc Evans, Gary Hunter, Doug Ovens, Jon Carter, Earl Nelson, Mike Walters, Robin Towne, Steve VonWald, Clay Severeide, June Jones. The Freshmen completed a successful sea- son by retaining the championship title with a 5-0-1 record. FrankIin's 13-13 tie was the only blot on a perfect score. The offensive team was led by June Jones and Dave Gabriel. Line play was keyed by Jeff Johnston and Dan Griffith. Kurt Sauvola, Rob Laird, Dave Devaney, and Pat Walker, line play on the defensive unit, showed promise for the future teams. This was the first frosh team since 1960, which has remained undefeated. 'The 1960 team went on and took the state champion- ship in their senior' year. The boys worked hard and the cham- pionship title proved this, stated Coach Bill White in his second winning season. ' s ROW 5: Coach Amaya, Mark West, David Brantley, Tim Stanbaugh, Jeff Espedol, Dave Gabriel, Bill Sinclair, David Byram, David Jory, Charles Sigurdson, Kevin Laheney, Manager David Scharringhausen The General offense gets ready for play at the scrimmage line, The game against Marshall played at Grant, was won by the Generals, 13-0. Frosh coach Bill White points out the action to an interested spectator, Mr. Vernon Marshall. 'Q 5 Cross Country Wins City Title, Dual Meet Record T4-0 'Ve Lx QQLAN ROW T: Steve Gerrard, Chuck Kinsey, Roger Nielsen, Greg Schukart, Bruce McCormmach, Scott Jackson, John Hamilton, John Adamovics, Tim . Meyers. ROW 2: Mike Dunn, Greg Edwards, Rod Reinhart, Roger Pierson, Steve Crane, John Haskins, Mike Garnett, Bob Lott. ROW 3: Jim Claus- Mark Cotton. The consistently high quality of Grant High athletes is nowhere more obvi- ous than in Cross Country. Evidence of this tact is the outcome of the city meet, held at Wilson High School in driving rain and on an unbelievably muddy slippery course. The Generals captured the Varsity, Junior, and Sophomore championships, and the Frosh placed second, barely Assistant Coach Gary Noble and Coach Mark Cotton check the State Cross Country results. nitzer, Tim Sweeney, Jack Lyle, Greg Brown, Gill Luzader, Phil Armstrong, Howard Boone, Bob Wilson. ROW 4: Rick Miller, Steve Schweitzer, Melvin Abshier, Leonard Balk, Jim Swart, Jim Gilbert, Phil Dean and Coach losing to Madison. Seniors Chuck Kinsey, Bruce McCorm- mach, and Roger Nielsen led the Var- sity squad bolstered by underclassmen to a perfect T4-O PIL dual meet record. The outstanding characteristic of the Cross Country team this year was the wealth of talent from the underclass- men. Running through the Willamette woods in the State Cross Country meet, Roger Nielsen moves up to win points for the Generals. There is more to high school sports than the spectator can see, and Cross Country is no exception. Cross Country is cooly ignor- ing standardized comments such as What are you running in your underwear for? Cross Country is dodging cars, dogs and children on a run to Rocky Butte. Cross Country is the satisfaction of run- ning a good race and helping the team. Cross Country is pride in yourself, your team, and your school. ,ff ...,.4f?34 Q.: int, S J Freshman Scott Jackson receives last minute bandaging by Coach Mark Cotton. The G-men went on to place 4th in the State meet. A fy' A .VA QQ A flfiix Q F I 53337 r J 231 5 Q, if 0 ff SN ,, if 'I Chuck Kinsey and Bruce McCormmach se? the ,pace at Jackson High School for a win over Roosevelt and Jackson. Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant 232 Season Record Jackson ..... 65 Washingfon .153 Madison .... 32 Marshall .... 47 Benson .. ...6l Lincoln ..... 'l4'l Jackson ..... 52 Benson .. ...82 Cleveland Wilson .. . . .53 Franklin ..... 7'I Jefferson Jefferson Roosevelt . .No score . .4- Scott Jackson finishes sixth at the Jackson meet. The Generals kept their win- ning streak. At the sound of the gun, the Frosh are off for a mile and a quarter race at Fernhill. -or -41. x J 3' if 1 5 ,, M. . b,rr I LI, kg ,,,.MQ ,Q W , ' M... fi' ' . I 'QL 'Wh - ya, 'V ,,.., 1 .Q ,kg, kxviy 1 ,,,mmx,, ,mu me- -1 ' in , :ff , 5 ,,,, V W N e nl M ' .may . Grant harrier ace, Chuck Kinsey, overtakes Benson's Mike Hclnn af Fernhill Park. The race was won by Hann. The undefeated freshmen 'fhinclads run into ihe final loop of the Fernhill course 3 fl? N M , if 11 ,, 4- 494: f. ,ink-7' ' ,M e At the beginning of ihe Grant race The Sergeanis flghf for poslhons CIQGIHST Cleveland and Madison Jefferson ROW 1: Ed Mermann Jeff Klein Doug Boardman Sieve Crane Don Johnson John Others John While Tim Meyers Rex Pierson ROW 2: Mark Hoffman Mike Soule Robert Graskopf Bob Usselman Bob Salfman Kent Ludwigsen Jim Ryan ROW 3: Rick Miller Fred Van Nuys Bren1HamilIon Wayne lei Jim Lyons Coach Mark Cotton 4 Varsity Record Grant .. Madison .. Franklin . . Jackson . . Cleveland Benson . . . Marshall . Wilson . Lincoln . . . Washington Roosevelt . Jefferson . Final Standings ,ffm x V. .X W L 14 0 13 1 15 2 8 5 8 6 9 8 7 7 4 7 4 12 2 11 O 11 0 14 Sophomore Steve Soule finishes at Fernhill Park as Phil Dean checks his time. - ,, ROW 1: Dave Dubel, Craig Breese, Scott Evanson, Neal Kuhnhausen, Mark Melody, Nick Rulli. ROW 2: Richard Lex, Gun- nar Adamovics, Craig Davis, Randy Heywood, Chester Morgan, Ron Hanson. ROW 3: Karsten Hazelett, Tim Ramzy, Mike Burton, Gary Zeller, Doug Taylor, Scott Baoley. ROW 4: Coach Gary Noble, Rochard Gossman, Phil Van Zeipel, Craig Zora, Jeff Osburn. 236 Individual Effort Gives Girls' Swim Team fly stroke in the meet against Washington at Couch school pool. Sue Wack and Judy Shaw are off to a good start in the freestyle event against - I Washington. The meet ended with a Grant victory, 87-12. A5 She Pl'Jn9e5 Off file Slde d'- n9 The girl's swim team ended a successful season with ten wins and one loss in dual competition. The defeat came at the hands of city champion Wilson. The girls went on to place second in the city meet at the Multnomah Athletic Club losing to Wilson by a score of 107112-74. Leading Grant's efforts in this meet were Sue Gotsch, Manon Whitcher, Ann Siedel, and Patty Jensen. Sue garnered first place honors in the 50 and 100 yd. breast stroke and a second place in the 50 yd. backstroke. In addition she set a new city record and placed first and second in the 100 and 50 yd. butter- fly respectfully. Ann Siedel set another city record of 58.4 in the 100 yd. freestyle event. A second place was taken by Judy Shaw in the 50 yd. freestyle and also by the 200 yd. freestyle relay team consisting of Judy Shaw, Sue Wack, Christy Chido, and Siri McCall. These eight girls and Caroline Walker, relay member, represented Grant in the state meet at the University of Oregon in Eugene. They took seventh place. Ann Siedel won first place in the 100 yd. free- style competition. 'Two fifth places were won in the 50 and 100 yd. breast strokes by Sue Gotsch. Season Record Grant ........ 66 Cleveland ....... 38 Grant ........ 86 Roosevelt . . . . . .13 Grant ........ 60 Lincoln ... . . . .45 Grant ........ 48 Wilson . . . . . . .56 Grant ........ 58 Marshall .. . . . .46 Grant ........ 78 Jackson . . .... 26 Grant ........ 80 Franklin . . .... 18 Grant ........ 69 Jefferson . . .... 37 Grant ........ 87 Washington ...... 12 Grant ........ 70 Madison . . . . . .34 Grant ........ 87 Girls Poly ....... 14 the Cleveland meet, Monica Laurit zon is all set for the backstroke. Sue Warner grimaces as she energetically continues the butter- Second In City ROW 'l: Linda Clark, Monica Lauritzon, Manon Whitcher, Daleen Harris, meier, Ann Seidel, Sue Gottsch, Kathy Fifield, Liz Kallen, Sue Warner. Judy Shaw, Patty Jenson, Jan Shaw, Michelle Pape CCoptainl. ROW 2: ROW 3: Tamara Martin, Kim Martin, Sue Wack, Carol Donis, Lenore Caroline Walker, Terry Clark, Sharyl Swope, Siri McCall, Sandra Birke- Peterson, Mrs, Rosellen Sweet, Coach. Exhausted, but still pushing for a Grant victory, senior Michelle Pape, captain of the girls team, swims steadily toward the finish during the Washington meet. ffl? . 9 Exuberantly, Kathy Fifield directs shouts of encouragement at her teammates during the tough Wilson meet. We were de- feated 56-48. IEE .1 7 John Peterson competes in the freestyle event during the Washington meet at Couch pool. Grant won 74-20. Steadily churning the water, Hoyt Walker shows form in the butterfly competition against Washington. Boys' Swim Team Relay Team Sets The boys swam their way to a second place in dual com- petition. They compiled a ten win and one loss record. The loss was to Wilson High School. In the city meet the boys captured second place trailing Wilson by a score of 81 V2-65. The winners included: Mark Powell, first in the 'IOO yard butterfly, Jeff Pittman, first in the TOO yard freestyle, Mike Phillips and Bob Mills, first fset- ting a new city record of 1:07.91 and third, respectively, in the 'IOO yard breast stroke, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team, first with a new city record of 3:45.2. The relay consisted of Powell, Roch Mills, Phillips, and Pittman. The medley relay placed second and consisted of John Evans, Bob Mills, Hoyt Walker, and Jim Messerschmidt. Rich Mills also took a third place in the backstroke competi- tion. To conclude the list, a first place honor was earned by Bruce Parker in diving. These boys also represented Grant at the state meet in Eugene. In the finals, the medley relay team took twelfth, the freestyle relay team took seventh, and Mike Phillips won fifth place in the T00 yard breast stroke. The team worked hard, attending early practice from 7:30-8:15 a.m., and did a fine iob at the meets this year. They were under the direction of Coach Carl Rubin. Rich Mills plunges into the sparkling water of the Couch pool for the backstroke competition during the Cleveland meet. Ranked Second, New City Record Grant .... . . . Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant.... Final Dual Standings 72 8 1 60 47 74 66 60 77 74 61 61 V2 Cleveland Roosevelt Lincoln . Wilson . . Marshall . Jackson . . Franklin . . Jefferson . Washington Madison .. Benson . 23 14 35 54 19 29 35 18 20 33 33 V2 aff Winning the event, Senior Bob Mills, captain of the boy's team, comes up for air while doing the strenuous butterfly stroke at Couch in the Cleveland meet. Grant won 72-23. ROW 1: Mark Powell, Ricky Collier, Adrian Kalil, Richard Mills, Richard Koch. ROW 2: Bob Mills lcaptainj, Richard Harlow, Daryl Pape, Jim Messerschmidt, Hoyt Walker, Coach Carl Rubin. ROW 3: Mike Phillips, Scott Norby, John Evans. 1. ,. 122' lb Rx fav' mmm? 2, 4:1 4 , Q ,V ,,,, ..,LxW,, svwinm-mx gailmsmlzr-f 'X.G ' ' 'hill' 034171 fi mwszz-Q :wa- , , ' K :aff I 5g-'gii1g:13g, fzzdizigx ax wimzxg - 'if f Si 7 Q f 1? 1 3? He f gg m 'RF ff X W ig v me mxaaf- Mmm Var ity Basketball Takes Second in Division Showing marked improvement over last year's squad, the Generals completed a successful season. 'They were favored for second play in the Green Division of the PIL. The pre- season prediction proved valid as a T6 win 7 loss record left the team second to Washington. ln the playoffs held at the Memorial Coliseum a disappointing dash with Wilson destroyed Grant's hope of securing a state tournament berth. The T967-1968 season included some memorable games, probably most conspicuous of which were the win over top rated Jefferson 85-82, and the game against Cleveland was set in the final game of the regular season. Team standouts included high scoring Steve Turner with 396 points, 'was selected for the all city second team. Steve compiled a two year total of 716 points, the first basketball player in twelve years, to do so. Other standouts include Leo Franz and Bill Flowers who were all-city honorable mentions. Regularly playing first string was Steve Turner, Scott Terrall, Bill Flowers, Harry Whitney, and Leo Franz. According to Coach Ed Rooney We had a good team but it was a tough year to be good, because of two other very good teams, Jefferson and Washington. Harry Whitney looks to Bill Flowers for a pass off while Washington's Doug Holden 1147, Vedi Simington C20D, Charles Stoudamire H325 and Willie Stouda- mire C302 close in. LEFT: Leo Franz MU moves in behind Scott Terrall C253 as he goes between two Franklin players in an attempt to score on a hook shot. Grant trampled Franklin 80-63. Ei , , A W - 41 D .F o 9 I Grant Grant .... 90 Grant Grant Pre-Season McNary ..... Columbia River Jefferson ..... Jesuit ...... Grant South Eugene . Grant Roosevelt .... Division Play Grant Washington . . . Grant Benson .... Grant Marshall .. Grant Franklin ... Grant Cleveland . .. Cross Division Grant Jackson ...... Grant Wilson . . . Grant Roosevelt .. Grant Jetterson .. Grant .... Madison .. Grant .... Lincoln ...... Division Play Grant .... Washington .. Grant .... Benson . . . Grant .... Marshall .. Y Grant .... Franklin ..... Ron Young and Gary Johnson hurriedly try to regain possession of the lost basketball at Grant. . .108 Cleveland . . me Gmm'Rooseveli game' ROW i Ron Young, Don Philpot, Marv Armstrong, Bill Flowers, Steve Skans, Brian Gossman, Gary Johnson, Harry Whitney, Scott Terrall, Leo Turner, Steve Doggett, Richard Lewis, and Dave Edwards. ROW 2: John Franz, Mike Naylor, Don Lincoln, Mike Harris, and Coach Ed Rooney. Portland League Final League Games All Games Green Division W W L Washington . . 16 21 1 Grant .... . . . 12 16 6 Cleveland ... 10 15 7 Benson .. 9 13 9 Marshall . . . 7 11 9 Franklin .. .. 4 7 15 Red Division .leFFerson . . . . 13 18 4 Wilson . . . 9 12 10 Madison .. . 8 10 10 Jackson . . . 4 7 13 Roosevelt . . 3 4 18 Lincoln . . . 1 2 20 Deciding the strategy for the coming period, Coach Ed Rooney advises and encour ages the Generals during a time out at the game against the Jackson Raiders. Steve Turner, Ron Young and Richard Lewis practice shooting during a Steve Turner edges out his opponent for a iump ball while his teammates work-out prior to the Grant-Jackson game. Scott Terrall f24j and Leo Franz f4OJ wait for the outcome. jf. X 1 ff E5 213 Na f X N K ,gun 1 46 Ability to React Key to Tremenclou JV Success The Sergeants turned in an impressive T9-2 season record. The starting five for the JV team were Greg Schukart, Steve Crane, Ed Geist, Artie Wilson, and Robin Sinclair, with Dan Percich and Jackie Chinn as alternatives. ln pre-season competition the team started off with a deci- sive victory over McNary 75-57. The Sergeclnts then edged out Columbia River 5l-47 before they were stopped by the Jeffer- son Democrats 53-38. They completed the pre-season games with wins over Jesuit and South Eugene. Ten victories and only one loss were compiled in division play. The loss came at the hands of Washington in a close game which ended with a score of 85-80. The Sergeants gen- erally had little difficulty in earning their victories, but nar- rowly escaped defeat in a three minute overtime against Benson, which gave the JV a 60-58 win. The remaining five games were against cross division teams and the Sergeants emerged undefeated. The Junior Varsity Team has gained useful playing experience and will be a valuable asset to next year's varsity team. Our success was really due to our quickness, ability to react, a very strong bench, and a tremendous desire on the part of the kids, commented Coach Julian Amaya. Robin Sinclair energetically takes the rebound over two of his opponents during the game against the Franklin Quakers. Ed Geist MU outmarieuvers his Franklin opponent in a rebound play as teammate Steve Crane Q52l moves in to back him up. Robin Sinclair C533 avoids two Franklin adversaries in an attempt to pass to his teammate Ed Geist MU. Mxwf , 5 KJ: 'Qt ANQ' :,RA!V,tl 2 QRANX1 QRANFQ VAN QAANQ' B 'dh- Hmm! 953 V ROW 1: Steve Hopkins, Tim Myers, Dan Percich, Tom Parker, Doug Mun- Steve Rooney, and Coach Julian Amaya. ROW 3: Robin Sinclair, Ecl Geist, hall, Stan Marlow, Kevin Corbett, and Hank Scharringhqusen. ROW 2: Arty Wilson, Jackie Chinn, Greg Schukart, and Steve Crane. Randy Goodman, Brian Pearson, Marty Davis, Jim Cooper, Mike Kane, Stan Marlow CSU and Dan Percich C155 look on while their teammate Steve Crane l5U tries to outreach three opponents for the rebound. Grant 75 Grant 51 Grant 38 Grant 64 Grant 65 Grant 64 Grant 60 Grant 66 Grant 57 Grant 73 Grant 75 Grant 59 Grant 65 Grant 82 Grant 64 Grant 60 Grant 80 Grant 69 Grant 66 .... Grant 74 Grant 68 J V Season Record McNary ........ .... Columbia River JeFFerson ....... .... Jesuit . ..... . . South Eugene ... .... Washington . .. Benson ..... Marshall . . Franklin ..... Cleveland ... Jackson . . . Wilson .... Roosevelt . . . Jetterson . . Madison . . Lincoln ..... Washington . . . Benson ..... Marshall . . Franklin . . . Cleveland ... 47 4 Privutes Trounce Opponent In Eleven Win , 'MV' klsjflgg .kxwjk lim A 'Wi H? Y I M ,EV T, . t ,,:,, RQW lf Pflf Walker, More EVGl'15f BVC1dY SlQUfCl50f1f Steve 5Cl'1neldeI', TOU1 ROW 3: John Harvey, Nick Rulli, Jerry Dukleth, Jim Lampus, Randy Bur- Klkes, Dvvld Bywm, Steve Bailey, Dove Poppingv, David Brantley, and mester, Terry Michaelson, Mike Rooney, Steve Russell, Andy Morlow,' and Greg Balmer. ROW 2: June Jones, Chris Morrison, Bruce Robinson, Tim Cgqcl-I Tom Pienneff Medbery, Bill Sinclair, Robert Buttke, John Stowaser, and Brad Young. Winning eleven of their twelve games, the Privates amassed an outstanding season record, as eight games were won by a considerable margin. The Privates began the season by trouncing Benson 7l-43. In the second game the freshmen escaped defeat at the hands of the Wilson Troians and emerged with a score of 65-64. Despite the Jefferson Democrats' strong defense, the Privates were able to maintain their winning streak by a close 75-71 score. ln the next seven games the freshmen had little difficulty defeating their opponents by an average of sixteen points. The Privates met defeat in their eleventh game in a closely matched contest with Marshall which ended in a 49-43 victory for the Minutemen. The freshmen completed the season with an impressive 80-57 victory over Cleveland. Starting for the Privates were John Harvey, June Jones, Andy Marlow, Terry Michaelson, Dave Pop- pinga, Mike Rooney, and Steve Russell. All the boys contributed to the success of the team, commented Coach Tom Piennett. 8 John Harvey C251 dribbles around his Cleveland opponent while his teammate June Jones C33l and another adversary move in behind him. Suffer One loss As Andy Marlow altempts a iump shot one Cleveland player fries in vain fo block his shot and anofher looks on. Grant Gran? Grant Gran? Grant .... Grant Grant Grant Grant .... Grant Gran? .... Grant Frosh Season Record Benson . . Wilson . . Jelierson . Benson . . Franklin .. Jackson . Roosevelt Madison . Washingron Lincoln . . Marshall . Cleveland June Jones C32l edges out his Jefferson opponenf for the re- bound while his ieammafes Nick Rulli 1221 and Dave Poppinga C421 wait for The outcome. 49 O un. Z7 Qvwnv- gk, FINAL STANDINGS W L Madison .. ... 'IO 'l Franklin ... ... 'IO 'I Marshall . . . . . 9 2 Grant ....... .... 7 3 Cleveland . .. ... 7 4 Benson . . . . . . 7 4 Wilson . . . . 5 5 Jackson . . . . . 4 7 Lincoln ..... . . . 3 8 Washington . . . . . 2 9 Roosevelt . . . . I I0 Jefferson . , . . O 'II CITY TOURNAMENT FINALS Grant .... . . . . Madison .... . Cleveland . . . . Wilson ..... . Marshall .... . Franklin . . . Benson .... . Washington . . Jackson . . , Lincoln . . JeFFerson . , Roosevelt . . . , Senior grappler John Haskins tries to put his oppo nent off balance. Ready to wrestle, Barry Hasson intently watches for Struggling for a one point escape is Mike Reinecker. the sign from the referee. Varsity Team Retain City Wrestling Title if it lie , ez a1a as f t i ei , . -1-e aee ' fr, as L aaela -'. ' 4 LQ is a t iee . a e . M f . C 5 V . ,Z Z . g H g . V,,,,, , i Ti l ,ZIW L,,.,, 1 , L Z il Q A gi . Q t A ,L.a 'Y , gl i E A A f I f . QT 1 xr .K X K ' T 3 :V V K xg . . X k W ii., L V Z' A . w xi: .1 fm s it . r 5,3 ' ii'a .f L L ff A Q.. V f' in .',,3 5' 11 r. sam k'i: , 97 r I ETF: ' G 22: I ill? eaaa ser p R ,X iii if F er ii in or 55. 135, 5' mf? 1 f me r. r. r A r . . , '4L. x A '-:, .. L: k'. 5 if a.x I xi , f 'J 'i,l - V, 3 I kL' K W Z 3 L aea L R' . L - R if ll eagee fi N ll Tl N A ,. ,f -' -,f,, H, K J, K .ggf . . Awif, .f . .N,,, ...M ,,.. ' 'Y ,sr . T ,,- f. . , f ,,, f 3 T ..,. T f 1 N , H A ' . ikiy L ff, its L rl X 4 ' li if fi' T WJ 'I' 5 i K 5 rl A , !i1 T 'l J f 5 eeat it 2 'W' L gf , . V . N L R E I V fl 6 I I 5 Q Ali 1 5 Q . f , --A, I lii A NVW1 VW ROW 'I: Dennis Semler, Don Sorber, Ron Brown, Bob Pendergrass, Bruce Fishback, Dave Gray, Mike Reinecker, Tim Wilson, Wayne Crawford, John Haskins, Gene Kerns, Bill Lott, and Barry Hassan. ROW 2: Coach 'Robert Shewbert, Dave Clark, Tom Creswell, Steve Lutz, Chris Swan, Ken Wolfe, Ward Bruner, Cam Rossiter, Larry Yakymi, Ron Miller, Gary Cogill, John Standard, Bob Lott, Howie Boone, Ken Osmondson, Randy Evans, Dan Baisley, Coach Lanny Sparks, Gerry Taylor, Merle Johnson, and Manager Allan Hartung. Not Pictured: Ivory Nicholas, Rick Durland, Bill Curry, and Ray Denfield. innm.M.rsxv Generally regarded as one of the most demanding sports, wrestling requires from its participants a combination of pure aggressiveness, top physical con- ditioning and a broad knowledge of wrestling moves. To realize that our varsity wrestling squad this year developed these three essentials, all one needed to do was to attend a wrestling meet and discover the qualify of wrestlers that Grant produced. Although the Generals did not compile a perfect dual meet record, the city tournament proved our team's ability. Despite lceen competition the defend- ing champion G-men out wrestled all opposition to retain the title. Outstanding performances by Wayne Crawford at T23 pounds and Dave Gray at T41 pounds were rewarded by first place honors, while team captain Don Sorber and Ivory Nicholas distinguished them- selves by placing second. At the State tournament, Dave Gray placed third for Grant. Grantonians look forward to an equally successful season next year when two thirds of the varsity squad returns. Senior wrestler Chris Swan, competes in the city tournament. Q. vi x WF'-. 'mailin- N v Q I g , .Qx.i..ag...,-. xp. W M V, , '4 IE Y ABOVE: At the city meet Mike Reinecker pinned his challenger eventually placing third. RIGHT: ln the old gym a Grant wrestler tries fo free himself from a seemingly hopeless tangle. Freshman Wrestlers Produce Eight Champion Grant .... Grant .... Grant .... Grant .... Grant .... Grant .... Grant .... Grant .... SCORES Marshall ... ... Roosevelt . . . . Benson . . . . . . Cleveland .. ... Madison . . . . . Washington Franklin . . ,Jackson .. ... '. ' Wy M 4 The future of wrestling at Grant seems secure forthe next three years, as evidenced by the extremely talented group of fresh- men that competed so well this year. A dual meet record comparable to the Varsity was compiled plus a strong city tournament win that produced eight cham- pions and two ruuners-up. Capturing tirst place were Guy Burkhardt, Dale Casey, Rick Collier, Craig Johnson, Peter Nochtwey, Lester Parker and Joe Payten. Wrestling practices consist of lifting weights on the Universal Gym, wrestling drills, and running. Capturing first place at the city tournament is Gary Burkhardt. , -umm, Freshman wrestler, Lester Parker, maneuvers behind his adversary at the city meet. if if X may all .NN-NH ,,-- tw'1f,w-,'f31.wxf f, ,gg-DY ROW 'lz Jesse Lopez, Dale Casey, Randy Heywood, Glen Bruner, Rick Sinnard, and Dave Scharringhausen. ROW 3: Coach Bill While, Guy Burk- Collier, Don Borfz, Jim Kuhn, Terry Baisley, Tim Ramzy, George Breuer, hardf, Stan Schleich, Richard Gossman, Mark Wesi, Russ Dyer, Charles Carl Hoag, and Sfen Vernsfrom. ROW 2: Gene Lopez, Dave Gabriel, Marc Prichard, Kevin Laheney, Kurt Sauvola, Joe Payton, Pele Nochfwey, David Garner, Frank Phillips, Don Griffilh, Kevin Crook, Jeff Johnston, Bill Bafos, Jory, Curl Sommer, Paul Sfoner, Mark Neigel, Carl Swan, Mark Holland, Earl Nelson, Arihur Jones, Doug Mishler, Gary Zeller, William Pool, Mark and Steve Von Wald. Not picfured: Lesier Parker. Forcing his competition To fhe floor is Tim Ramzy, Frosh wrestler. The Freshman City Tournamenf was held in The Groni gym. During the past year the gymnastic teams consolidated their efforts. ln the second year of competition the boys had tour scheduled meets, winning against Roosevelt, losing to Jackson in competition and winning against Jetterson and Wilson by default. They also competed in the pre-season iamboree, city meet, and district meet, where they did excellent according to Coach Dennis Sullivan. The boys' categories were-side horse: Steve Wright, Dave Morgan, George Wright, tree exercise: Bob Kerns, Francis Kessler, Larry Leas, Krist Sauvola, parallel bars: Jim Bertrand, Ted Ferrioli, Bob Kerns, Barry Heidt, Charles Chase, rings: Kurt Heinze, Dave Dimitre, Mike Black, Casey Buck, and all-around: John Talbot. The girls gymnastic team completed their first year ot competi- tion under the direction ot Miss Carolyn Fitzwater, who was assisted by student teacher, Miss Gerry Zelter. With the only girls gymnastic team in the district, competition was not readily available. ln a meet at Cottage Grove, the team placed T5 out of 20. At the Northern Girls' District Meet in Newberg, 7 out of the ll schools entered. Besides attending gymnastic classes daily, students practiced every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after school. The girls categories included-uneven parallel bars: Manon Whitcher, Diane Rengo, Kay Jones, Debbie Lawson, floor exercise: Jan Taylor, Nancy Lawson, Annie Moorman, side horse: Candy Jenquin, Debbie Beach, Allyn Anderson, and all-arounds: Carol Donis, Joyce Johnson, Gaile Thorstad. Lacking prior experience and regular meet competition, neither team qualified for state. The participants showed great potential, however, and according to the coaches, with more practice and training they could improve. Sophomore Corky Elsasser begins an iron cross a Feat requiring great strength. Demonstrating excellent form, Ted Ferrioli practices a hand stand on the parallel bars. Kathy J. Sanders balances gracefully on the balance beam during a practice session. Gymnastics Join Field of Sports Competition .lulie Francis performs final maneuver on the uneven parallel bars before ending her routine as Manon Whitcher and Diane Turi spot. Engrossed spectators watch Mike Black straddle the side horse at the city meet. Muscular effort is shown by Kurt Heinze as he performs cz hand stand on the rings during the city meet. 57 Varsity Sports Bolsterecl By Strong Anyone interested in sports can participate in the intramural sports program. Natural ability is not necessary, but concentration and willing- ness to work is important. The girls' Park League volleyball team competed in league play and finished the season with eight wins and one loss. The single loss came against Corbett High School. Members ot this year's team included Carol Donis, Margaret Peterson, Ann Bellerby, Cheryl Doane, Myrna West, Sharon Otness, Barbara Leonard, Betty Woodward, and Captain Patty Jensen. They were coached by Miss Carolyn Fitzwater. The girls' basketball team was another vigorous group. They repre- sented Grant Park League competition. They won two, tied one, and Dropping to her knees to get under the volleyball Ann Bellerby sets it up for a teammate. lost two games by only one point each. One loss was to city champion Madison. The members of the team practiced regularly three times weekly be- fore school. They included Karen Richey, Sylvia Bond, Sherri Horning, Betty Woodward, Laurie Hunner, Marianne McNeil, Kathy Cook, Sheryl Swope, Karen Taylor, Lilly Seiver, and Peggy West. The rules for girls' basketball differs somewhat from regular basket- ball. There are six members per team: two guards, two forwards, and two rovers. In addition, a player can keep the ball for only three drib- bles, then she must pass it. Practicing for the upcoming track meet Kathy Cook grimly reaches back, concentrat- ' ing on heaving the iavelin accurately. l l i i .as ' 2.1 1 za- p, .tses Intramural Program RIGHT: Recovering The ball, Cheryl Doane ctfempls o spike sho? during prcclice prior fo their game with Collin Goble. Condifioning for the upcoming meer, Noncy Herman procfires her lumps over the low hurdles in the Grant Bowl. in ' mi I 4. 5 ' ya W ss . 1 'X 1 Y M.-ws... an we..-lawn me S ' Junior, Patty Jensen, cu member of the girls' volleyball team, practices a backward Spike 5l'10l' ClUfin9 Un 9Venin9 Workout- their starts prior to running around the inside track in the old gym. During a soccer game in the bowl, Gill Campbell kicks the soccer ball upward as Pedro Lopez attempts the action, at l l HES 'w 1 v Ns. K , 1 K A fm.- FH ti X V .xx .. . . 'ii , W Y W 4' L ,ft WW Q ,.-....,,,.,,,...f+,.. vim-K t.: f ' it ' , X 6 ggi-gmt' - , .W ' 1 :ii ,gmt .gg is , .N ..I'. ,XL A -- to block it and Mike Gannet and Jim Kotsovos While their team mates look on, Laurie Hunter and Jane Stillwell practice watch From December to March, the boys' soccer team practices regularly three times a week. Since other Portland teams did not play during those months, the team competed only once. A close game against Wilson resulting in a 4-3 loss. The starting players were: Gil Campbell, defensive center, Mike Haggart, defensive fullback, Theo Ma- ler, offensive inside right, Leo Moler, offensive inside left, Barry Heidt, goalie, Jim Kutsovos, fullback, Doug Gannett, left wing, Jan Horvath, right halfback, Jorge Bacelis, offensive center, and Pedro Lopez, left halfback. By the end of March, about 54 girls turned out for track. Returnees who competed at state last year were Saphomores Laurie Hunner and Kay Brooks, Juniors Rita Harris and Cheryl Devaney, and Senior Jane Stilwell. Since Grant's district included only Portland schools, there was an excellent chance of qualifying for the state meet. Areas of competition at the city meets, included the 75, 100, and 220 yard sprints, 440 and 880- yard distance race, the high iump, the long iump, the distance iavelin, the eight pound shotput, and a 440 yard relay. Two new events were the discus and one mile race. ' fi A , ,,:V Waiting expectantly for another player to get in position to receive a pass, Sherrie Horning maintains control of the ball while Betty Woodward blocks. Canscientiously working out, track member, Halle Eriksen successfully hurls herself over the high lump bar. In the background fellow Grontonians intently observe. 261 1, zz... Au 5' ,.., w-Af fs ie Bruce McCormmach easily wins the mile at Jackson. Bruce set a new city record of 4:'l8.6 in the dual meet at Lincoln. Heaving the iavelin at the Madison track meet is Doug Gannett. Grunt beat Madison, which was consid ered one of the better PIL teams. 76 i 5? .,,v-me-L AI fhe gun, during the Jackson meef, 100-yard dushmen concenirofe on beufing both their u good race and c strong finish. ,wth K my K E Training, Workout Keep Trackmen Victoriou Receiving the baton from Junior Jim Gilbert is Ron Brown who siepped off his leg of the 440- relcy for a win. 4. . ,rw-. J. ,I lf JK H: kk he-R ,,VV iiaizyjfgy K ,HV 'V -sr - ef K Q3 ffm, H W., . H -, - T Ns, I V . ff sn Q, f A fy if K Z ., W f,-' -f,.., , 4 iffffd is 5, competiiors and the stopwcaich. Getting o fast sfcri' is esseniial for f'1'2?i?3' ,, L I in Vm 'ls. i I W V,.. 1, 'x X - new W we sf iifli L, imestxn, av . I.. . sms 'WW 1 T NQ,, 2f . Am ,.- , 1 ,.,,,.. , J. , i, if F' :fa-Z 1 rsr s ' Jw, 321 ' .W fi, V'-15, .Mn . ,I u ,x 1 W jun . '41 ,., ,f f 'f 1. . 4 Depth Adds Strength To Varsity Q A ... ,Q L. A ROW 1: Doug Gannett, Ron Brown, Dave Brown, Chuck Kinsey, Jan Hor- vath, Joe Simpson, Don Philpot, Tom Prassis, Jim Gee, Phil Dean, Norm Williams, and Robert Bates. ROW 2: Mike Dunn, Bruce Douthit, Craig Luedke, Rick Riley, Dave Edwards, Ed Geist, Leo Franz, Ingo Broker, Greg Edwards, Bruce McCormmach, Steve Gerrard, Phil Armstrong, and Jeff Few Grantonians realize the tradition of consistently winning track meets has become customary for the General cindermen. Not since 1958, ten years ago, have the Generals been defeated in dual meet competition. This trend seems more than likely to continue as the defending PIL champions look forward to still another victory studded season. Helping to keep the winning streak alive are such ath- letes as Bruce McCormmach, in the mile, Chuck Kinsey, in the two mile, Ron Brown, in the hurdles, and Robert Bates with Phil Dean, in the short sprints. Besides these, a combined turnout of over 150 runners, jumpers, and throwers, make Grant the team to beat for the 1968 track season. The official Grant Track lunch consisting of a peanut but- Swan. ROW 3: Pete Eriksen, Mark Piennetl, Phil Horton, Barry Heidt, Bill Hjelm, Rick Kebbe, Brian Davis, Jim Gilbert, John Adamovics, Greg Brown, Bernie Guthman, Casey Buck, and Jeff Landis. ROW 4: John Anderson, Mel Moss, Regie Morris, Steve Reid, Ralph Bakkensen, Steve Hopkins, Tom Daniels, Gil Luzader, ohn White, Scott Jackson, and Coach Mark Cotton. ter and jelly sandwich and milk, is only one of the sacrifices trackmen must make. All track practices start with warmup laps around the Bowl and then calisthenics. After the calisthenics are completed the team divides up according to events. While the weight men may lift weights or practice their event, the runners may run to the top of Rocky Butte, or run the equivalent of 12 quarter miles. Some days are planned for distance running while others may be set aside for sprint work. Besides the work of the team members, hours of time are spent by the coaching staff organizing meets. Sophomore Greg Schukarf clears ihe meet. 66 J Raimi . ,-.sues K 'S is X .ff 2 P P 'vf 'A xv, ,Mme -Ysef 2. X . ' .4 'if' ' iii Qi, kkgg f,. ,.,,f A 'V all vu i ?.: rg ' 1' it Lk . ,V Whit.. I an W q 'fm B 13' m my my V 'I f.,B gtg Vzy, VK X it i . V K I K, .v M K k Q ,v. x!! .51 J . Q3'A5'7- .C ' XV! q7Q,,A1iQ?. A ,I ,as A 4ni t wx- 3:4 X-...,,f' L XJ 1 V.. 99-M'.2 1 c3AfV2' JS tiagwlfls ROW 'l: Terry Phillips, Ray Denfeld, Booker Wells, Steve Collins, John Mears, Bob Usselman, Ed Bradley, Jack Loback. ROW 2: Ken Wolfe, Rick Hibbs, Ward Carlson, Ward Bruner, Mark Powell, Rex Pierson, Charles Eaton. ROW 3: Tom Doran, Mike O'Halloran, Rick Fischer, John Carpen- ter, Charles Chase, and Jeff Klein. ROW 4: Mike Maloney, Greg Schukart, Don Johnson, Dave Clark, Bob Groskopf, and Bob Saltman. ROW 5: Steve Rooney, Lester Pickett, John Othus, Doug Boardman, Jim Lyons, and Steve Crane. ROW 6: Marvin Monereif, John White, Steve Hopkins, Casey Buck, and Coach Gary Noble. Warming up around the track these JV trackmen look contented with their workout. On cold, wet days the- team wears heavy sweat clothes to worm up easier without danger of cramping. , 3 l Talented JV look Forward To Successful Season r J .. : 1 ' gr Ns, , VL is, . k j... 9841? Lip J Stepping off the high hurdles is Terry Philips who won this race held at Jackson. Especially in the high hurdles getting the right number of steps between hurdles is very important. Under the coaching of Gary Noble, the Junior Varsity Team is looking forward to a no-loss season. Unlike rival JV track teams, the Sergeants are bolstered by a strong turnout. Though somewhat at a loss because of sophomore drop- outs competing at the Varsity level, an abundance of talent insures a successful season. Just two of the Sergeant cinder- men that appear to be headed towards a good season are, John Mears and Terry Phillips. The JV team consists of all sophomores except those on varsity, and many juniors who alternate between Varsity and Junior Varsity competition. At the city relays, however, there are four divisions, Varsity, A, B, and C, ot which Sophomores and Juniors run at the A and B levels respectively. Opposition Unsuccessful Again t Frosh Talent .36 ROW 'l: Tim Ramzy, Joe Payton, Bill Bates, Scott Bailey, Neal Kuhnhausen, Mark Melody, Mike Burton, Craig Davis, and Craig Martin. ROW 2: Les Parker, Derek Henson, Doug Stahl, Bob Thompson, George Tinker, Robb Kolberg, Eddie Lincoln, Chris Morrison, and Howard Phillips. ROW 3: Scott Stoner, Kevin Laheney, Steve McCall, Scott Evansen, Dave Diebel, Dave Gabriel, Gene Macomb, Frank Phillips, and Bruce Robinson. ROW 4: Steve V five-sc, 1 1. xx MNQ, Russell, Richard Lex, John Stowaser, Larry Hughes, Mike Doran, Wilson Walker, Dave Brantley, Rob Laird, and Roydon Ades. ROW 5: Bob Buttke, Craig Breese, Doug Ovens, Mike Huffsmith, Dave Poppinga, Richard Koch, and Fred Bye. ROW 6: Steve Wren, Dave Jory, Jim Condon, Dennis Mc- Fadden, Doug Taylor, and Coach Frank Wolf. Robb Kolberg overcomes a hurdle to edge out his Madison competition during the frosh race. M f 'M ., ,. W 1 'QI . ,. The Frosh team is looking ahead to C1 typically successful season, following the example of the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads. Under the coaching of Frank Wolfe, the turnout for the season has been sizable and has made the Privates strong in each event. Unlike the other sports the FrOSl'1 Track Team follows the same schedvle US Varsity, traveling with the Varsity to each track meet. If this squad continues to dis- play its talent on the field that it did this year, then Grant's future track team should - prove hard .to beat. Hard work and a talent for track compe- .,....f-,,.'p-- tition seem to be the ingredier1TS Tl10T make tion. gggg rrf ,..,, ,fn 1 fegwf- . . 1 ,av ::':'-eat, M .. , , ,N V , 1 1 ,1-,, J as K: he I r- - pie ,ff ,,,- ' ' ' ' .1 . 57. -, ' ' fr .ffiwe . , ' - L':r ' ' W'ZZ'.i i.-wma'-minni this team so successful against all opposi- 4 26 9 7 O Golf Requires Independent Practice from Team ss , if ft 1 L. I. sie . ' 'ft if lgixai ff If 3 f , ,2'fl-- - -fi r '55' ' .. r is Girl golf team members are ROIN 'I: Paulette Cerruti, Cathy York, Marilyn Leonard, Jan Taggard, and Evonne Cerruti. ROW 2: Becky Helser, Patty Jensen, and Marsha Cosgrove. The girls' golf team bolstered seven re- turning lettermen. They were Nanci Bottler, Paulette Cerruti, Patty Jensen, Barbara Leonard, Marilyn Leonard, Nancy Martin, and Jan Sholian. The T967 team placed first in the PIL play. Prior to the first match, Coach Diane Cedros hoped the team would be able to win the city championship. The girls practiced on various golf courses at their own expense. Most of them . have worked under a professional or through the clubs associated with the dit- A ferent courses. To qualify for the team, each girl played 27 holes during Spring vacation. They were ranked by Mrs. Cedros according to i the results. Throughout the season each girl could challenge another player for one of the six positions in the upcoming match. The district paid the city for the matches played at the Rose City, Progress, or East Moreland Golf Courses. The boys' golf team turned out shortly before Spring vacation. Coach Vernon Lowery explained that each boy had to play eighteen holes at the Rose City Golf Course to qualify for the team. 'They had seven returning lettermen: Karsten Musaeus, Kurt Heinze, Bill Taggard, Gary Stroud, Bob Jonas, Tim Myers, and Mark Hoffman. Besides the PIL matches, the boys com- pete in the city playoffs, and the first and second teams compete in the state tournament. Gary Stroud gets in a little practice on his swing prior to the first city match. , f.. of X ,. -n La. ,V L . , Q 4 , , ei 9Q.A,,,,, :Mr Marsha Cosgrove tries a practice swing before she tees off. LEFT: Golfer Bill Taggard follows through on his swing during a little practice in the Grant Park. Golf team members are Mark Hoffman, Coach Vernon Lowery, Joe Stillwell, Leonard Balk, Tim Myers, Karsten Musaeus, Gary Stroud, Bola Jonas, Ken Kuzmaak, and Bill Toggard ilQ l' A , l frm: 1 1 7 Tennis Team Coachecl by New Personnel fi' ' H- ' ' - .af 1 'fx' . . T . 'Q' h, . . .. ,K Q, , .. , ,,. .ff tl 1 f rf 1 so so L L K K L N2 ,ng If J' 5' ' :' Fi? . L ' g 'Z agfvi' fi' , . f 1' if f their Q i 5 fl B.. 'NY Q 'L' x Q Q 3' 1 'Q s Q' ij Af, , - . s I X Q R+ I i . ,Q ,Q 1 ., 1 Q M s 5 .Q 1, k - , , 1 if 'V x M Y Q , , .. 5 g. A g , 4 Q ' . .,.., L tt f , 0 Q i L T 3 X . ':': ' E MX 5- - T - if ti, ,nnne 3 L' ai , X, 5 y f - s ,... 1. - - - , t eee , t a so , r . r ' r ' f i i 'Lili i if' :iii ,,'. 12 1 .. ff S t , , ' ' r W 1 fi 11 ,Q . W neee .4 5352.4 , L ,, , .f.s..t' i' . z7'fli4'7 vii? 'nv' I' .' -fig ii., , -,ggdf 5 .-, . . ,gt 1 jf ' f 5 Q1 i ' 1 f-iff? L ' 3 ii , ' 2:12312 'L 154-if-, ' 'E' ROW 1: Jane Oliver, Myrna West, Carol Donis, Margaret Peterson, Ray- Hiltner, Sherrie Horning, Betty Woodward, Carolyn Lumber, Diane Schweit- Iene Erickson, and Marcy McKillip. ROW 2: Lauri Tuttle, Pam Linder, Peggy zer, Alice Bailey, and Ann Bellerby. Bom me gms, and boys, iennis mums had new Sherrie Horning uses a torehand drive to return the ball across the net. coaches, Mrs. Virginia Behm and Mr. Julian Amaya. The girls' team with seven returning lettermen, hoped to repeat their iast year's city championship. The boys' team, which finished third in city last year looked forward to a good season with five return- ing lettermen. The members of the girls' team were placed on . a ladder after challenging the other members of the U team to a match. The ladder was made up of Sher- rie Horning, first singles, Carolyn Lumber, second singles, Carol Donis, third singles, Alice Bailey and Ann Bellerby, first doubles, Marcy McKillip and 1 Myrna West, second doubles. The positions on the boys' team were determined by competing against other players. Coach Amaya then placed the members on a rotating ladder ac- cording 'to ability. The ladder consisted of Jeff Golden, first singles, Steve Kolberg, second singles, Stuart Hasman, third singles, Ron Marrs and Marc Mooney, tirst doubles, John Hamilton and Steve Swope, second doubles. The two teams alternated using the tennis courts in the park. The girls used the courts Tuesday and is Thursday and the boys used it Monday and Wednes- day. On Friday the courts were used for make-up T , N L ' games and practices. 272 1 R t Q 5 Q , 1? Y ,gt Sak Ii V R, 9-Ml 1. , ,QW E ROW 1: Steve Kolberg, Jeff Golden, Ron Marrs, and Stuart Hasman. ROW 2: Coach Julian Amaya, Jim Bertrand, Mark Borquist, Tom Kervin, and Lance Zaklain. ROW 3: George Dom- brovski, Al Hillis, Bob Keefer, and Mark Mooney. Steve Kolberg returns the ball across the net while his doubles partner, Stu Hasman, prepares for a possible return of the ball on the play. 0 ., 5 ,EA AH. SNMX I 1 X35 4 Myrna West goes up to complete her serve in excel- lent form during an afternoon practice. 'i-' 'l1'f..::'s ' -gem . W .. .Q K - .gs ,Gi rcivvp S -- J, .. . wg, , .,, 1 W H r , H, 9 1' 'W fl' ' ff L f -if Q Q. if we as S 1 at 4 is .Q , v r Hg. , 'F . Q it ,T, SP M, ,ja ' ' Iv O' -S if ig l 4' 2 7 avi- .ftfffze Q U it ', . , i, . .e If , r . gqefwesrasgfv, '- ' ' V , , 'I,,2t5-rgjkgp-ri .Q .561 1, ffr- W. ,4 rum, H 259 , , U ,-1 J-ff. ' rf: ,, -- 3.15,-M, M, , fp , ., M k ' - xi WWW me rr f r yy gg M, -i fe-ff . - M gk ww-jf ' - Y .J if .., - , ffmf-r w, , , , . A , M mm MF' . ,H 'vm A ,I As.. .wa if Sun blinded fellow team members strain to see John Percich connect with the ball fo up to the plate. Concentrating, Dan Percicl-I aims for accuracy during the pre-season game against Milwaukie. Grant won 6-0. i 'iff we 'af 4 sf ' 5 K r a base hit against Milwaukie, and encourage Steve Hendryx as he steps Teammates Mike Naylor and Doug Munhall play on opposing teams during the first alumni varsity baseball game played in the Grant Bowl, Saturday, March 24. 'XX -H ,wi we QW 3 .QQ :Q -' an t wc Varsity Baseball Team Di plays Determination Dave Dimitre calmly spans the distance from third base to home plate on a 'teammate's hit during the Grant-Milwaukie game. RIGHT: Ready for the pass, first baseman, Richard Lewis, skillfully snatches the ball putting his opponent out before he reaches the base. CY QV' 'f Tf!!:Q,., ,, , . Q Q f. ,sm . A K 'L K .5 - - W.-.,,.. gym, ...s', k,,L ' I .. '... wi? ' A4 - - if it 5549 -' ta- ia-ft 'ii 7' rfggjfs.-ff,1...-it-.mf 5 ,.-. . 1 ,gk it , :W .. g A . 9, ,, . ., SN i'Af'jfj..., ,,.gg.1-sf emlff. . . ' ' K -N , K iff, ' K 4' ' IE. . .V .. se . - - W 'I-if-1 ' wif 'Q AM ' Ms:.'fffi,,1 'f- .. 'Ni TF T T. -. .. r . r 3 ... s K 'of .. ., s. -' ,, .ig .. , 5, y V ' ' .. . M ' . tits . as 'N 'it 'f - ez .Q N' 595 4 ' 'A -V fi-, Q' 1 R' f -f V- . ., Km F ' it L' Q - ' il' R 1' '- 5 ' xiii -f5f'5o . s sl' J ' 5 '. - X 'WEL 7' rw- . - - ' H ESQ , s- :J . ,.-f . 5-.. 2 . -. eff -. - A- ,egW's,gi Q 4. is . '- V . P :Si args if . e was -0 ' -1 S lysis 2 -. e g dfifh sz ye .' .. ' Y A great athletic team is made up of great indivi- duals who have ci complete knowledge of the game plus perfect physical and mental condition and who play together as a team. The greatness of the year depends upon the physical and mental condition of every team member. This year's baseball team displayed great enthu- siam, determination, and spirit during workouts and league play. They worked out daily 3:30-5:30 p.m. on the field or in the gymnasium. Each individual had the responsibility of developing his skills in order to im- prove the ability of the team. 275 QI? pxxgii All 1 619' Z-1 Q J .JT ' I 1 ,py y F t R 22 it R E WQA N s tc 276 ROW 1: Krist Sauvola, outfield, Ron Young, outfield, Dave Dimitre, third base, Steve Hendryx, first base, Larry l.eas, catcher, Richard lewis, first base, John Percich, outfield, Roy Harrington,Acoacl1. ROW 2: Mike Harris, second base, Kevin Corbett, shortstop, Greg Zimmerman, shortstop, Richard Paulson, pitcher, Doug Munhall, catcher, Jamie Eoff, pitcher, Mike Naylor, second base. ROW 3: Artie Wilson, infield, Jim Dagslund, outfield, 'Gary Johnson, shortstop, Roger Perrin, first base, Mark Carpenter, outfield, Greg Walsh, pitcher. ROW 4: Earl Trigsted, assistant coach, Bill Haskell, manager, Robin Sinclair, pitcher, Dan Percich, pitcher. Not pictured: Steve Turner, pitcher. Playing on the Grant baseball diamond, adjacent to the newly completed science wing, senior, Larry Leos is ready to catch a pitched ball which was swung at and missed by a Milwaulcie opponent. wah: J i13535fiQ!Qi?s .,,. . ' it seen i wg + 'p -: 2 :ski . L iff 5 . L t. , ,:,,..,, N .,, I :,4, g v ll ff 'th A K3 i if c in Q Kei 4 ., Y Q ,i .,, fu-:. Lf: fe ek., f - f '5- an at-+ ss , A . . . ,. ,sw--,, we-15 ,M f Coach Harrington was very optimistic about the 1968 Varsity Baseball Team. The Generals have real pride and are a determined group of boys , stated Mr. Harrington. The team was made up of mostly iun- iors who lack varsity experience-. There is good leadership in the senior group: Larry Leas, catcher, Steve Turner, pitcher, Steve Hendryx, first basemang Dave Di- mitre, outfield, Ron Young, outfield, and Richard Lewis, first base. Juniors on the squad include, Greg Walsh, pitcher, Mike Naylor, second base, -Gary Johnson, shortstop, and Mark Car- penter, outfield: along with sophomores, Dan Percich, pitchery Robin Sinclair, pitcher, and Artie Wilson, infield. These are the few who played considerably this year. Prior to the PIL competition, the Gen- erals played an Alumni game with the former Grant baseballers. ln nippy weather the situation was touch and go but the Generals were able to battle to a 5-5 tie against the Alumni. The well played game attracted over 200 spectators. Steve Hendryx stretches vainly over first base in an attempt to put a Milwaukie rival out. First baseman Rich Lewis readies himself for a base out in the game won by Grant. 'tw- has-fr' gi lv 7.-',fs -ur . A M , K .. ,. ,,,,,,. -' , . .-.fs -,,, A- K .., s , f, .H -c . - Y , ,,, ' 'i sf 5. ,A A f My L -.k s- f f L' , ,sm .'.fi.N W' rf 7 3 1 , T 'f Vs - ,K 'Q Q - W f v- ' ' i 1 J ' .- - :eva ., .X T senses ' 7 8 Hitting Strongest A urls, 1551 .. 3 'Fl M . , ' , g ' a n S., Kurt Sauvola gets in a little batting practice with Marc Evans backing him Mr, Tom Pienneit, JV couch, becomes emotionally involved wi'fh the game up behind ihe plale. while only one bench warmer seems affenfive. ROW 1: Rick Miller, Ron Duffon, Mflrk Bmfnick, Greg Bolliger, Bill Curry, Sfeve lhringer, Tom Heckman George Morgan, Jim Cooper, Jeff Hull, Greg Rick Durland, and Paul Esselslyn. ROW 2: Rolin Vance, Gary Cogill, Jim Walker, and Couch Pie.-men, Austin, Chris Devcic, Gary Dukari, and Mike Soule. ROW 3: Tom Parker, r N X ua' X Q 9 offs 'ic af ,RX , , I f 53 ami A if 30. if set Ot JV, Frosh Baseball Team sflle skllf snr -2 S Xllj S A ,sh mf Ah ll IF' ROW 'l: Robert Berger, Schiebel, Marc Evans, Viebrock, Colin Giddin As their rival leads off Chris Devcic get set for Steve Bailey, Mike Rooney, Brody Sigurdson, Phil and Kurt Sauvola. ROW 2: Dave Greenwald, Mark gs, Jon Carter, Bill Sinclair, Nick Rulli, Mike John- ston, and Steve Flippin. ROW 3: Pete Kragrucl, Greg Erickson, Greg Lowes, , third baseman Steve lhringer ond second baseman the next pitch. ,-4' 'S Les Sheplor, Mike Riter, Bill Brant, Jerry Gulledge, and Sam Richard. ROW 4: Paul Skans, Jerry Dukleth, Rob Johnson, Dan Martello, Robin Towne, Earl Nelson, Charles Prichard, and Rich Mills. ROW 5: Tim Stam- baugh, Clay Severicle, June Jones. At the onset of the season, the Frosh Coach, Harold Marsoll, looked forward to a successful year. Generally, the team was well-balanced but were lacking in team speed. They hoped to make up for this weakness in their stronger areas, hitting and fielding. The Junior Varsity Baseball team was an entire sopho- more squad this year. Jim Cooper and Paul Esselstyn were the starting pitchers with Gary Cogill and Tom Heckman behind the plate. The infield consisting of Tom Parker at first, Chris Devcic and Mike Soule at second, Gary Dukart at Shortstop, and Steve lhringer at third, looked impressive. 'The outfield was out- standing with Bill Curry, Rick Durland, George Morgan, Mark Bartnick and Jeff Hull alternating from game to game. Their hitting was probably the team's strongest asset with Durland, Curry, Parker, Cogill, lhringer and Dukart showing great promise. The team also had speed and plenty of desire. 79 Royul G' Composed of Enthu iostic Athletes ROW T: Rich Lewis, Phil Dean, Wayne Crawford, Dave Dimitre, Mike Hill, Mike Haggart, Tom Prassis, Dennis Semler, Bruce Von Wald, Lynn Smith, Norm Williams, Rick Vleck, Don Sorber, Chris Swan, Jeff Landis. ROW 2: Pete Eriksen, Steve Gerrard, Ted Ferrioli, Steve Hendryx, Larry Leas, Ron Boehm, Bob Mills, Bob Heldfond, Bob Jonas, Mike Dunn, Bob Russell, Tim Myers. ROW 3: James Eoff, Tim Wilson, John Haskins, Bruce Parker, Don Philpot, John Skans, Jan Horvath, Jim Gee, Ron Young, Steve Kaiberg, Bruce McCormmach. ROW 4: Alan Hartung, Gene Kerns, Greg Brown, Tom Creswell, Ralph Bakkenson, John Evans, Mike Reinecker, John Percich, Greg Schukart, Stewart Hasman, John Adamovics. ROW 5: Steve Watkins, Jim Swart, Lenny Balk, Rich Mills, Scott Jackson, Bill Hielm, Krist Sauvola, Gil Luzader, Jim Ream, Steve Crane. ROW 6: Frank Kessler, Scott Terrall, George Yerkovich, Dave Edwards, Glen Butherus, Greg Walsh, Stig Johanson, Joe Simpson, John Hamilton, Harry Whitney. ROW 7: Roger Pierson, Gary Johnson, Mark Powell, Word Bruner, Ray Denfield, Ron Miller. Before the Hillsboro game, the football team eats at a specially designated table. G 'Royal G' made up of varsity athletes and managers from all sports, an active and respected organization, has contributed, to each school year. Activities are varied and include such enterprises as donut and maple bar sales. The dedicated program seller at football games was nine times out of ten a Royal G member. ln addition to publicized activities there is a great deal of behind the scenes work in Royal G. In the summer, PIL drive to save athletes for Portland, members went door to door collecting funds and generating enthusiasm for sports. Enthusiasm generated by the club mem- bers has brought about the purchase of the Universal Gym. Officers are President Dave Dimitre, Vice- president Phil Dean, and Secretary Don Sorber. Kicking their knees high in unison, the Gendrills perform during the half time enter- tainment at the Grant-Wilson basketball game. .ff el, A vi., ,Q47 Q Gendrills Provide Half-time Entertainment Many sport fans remember with pleasure the half-time entertainment provided by the Gendrills at several football and basketball games. The Gendrills also performed at the Tech Show and Forty-niner Show at Benson High School. Under the supervision of Mrs. Diane Big- bee, professional dancer, practices were held each week. When a new dance was introduced to the group they spend a great deal of time in perfecting the routine. Diane Sandoz elaborated, Gendrills takes a great deal of time, effort, and hard work but it is really a lor of fun. The officers are President Shari Sigourney, Vice-President Roberta Taylor, Secretary Loadice Walker, Historian Julie Dilley, Line Captain Kathy Scott, and Co-Captain Marta Huget. The present group consists of sophomores, iuniors, and senior girls. The Gendrills have devoted a great deal of effort in creating new routines and re- hearsing for performances. Y'7 i ,Y - J Fifi Q rl l ROW l: Kathy Scott, Laoclice Walker, Roberta Taylor, Shari Sigourney, Julie Dilley, Marta Huget. ROW 2: Diane Sandoz, Shari Jeffers, MaryAnne Marqueling, Michelle LaFromboise, Marilyn Fitz, Gail Thorstad, Connie Thompson. ROW 3: Toni Sliman, Laurie Smith, Ann Ewing, Carmen Gales, Mag Fraser, Jan Cole, Wilma Claseman, Fran Olson. ROW 4: Jan Gesch- wind, Jan Toye, Anne Seidel, Alice Rooney, Linda Pullen, Chris Scott, Carol Baker, Karen Petersen. Not pictured: Diane Jubie and Susan Skinner. 281 282 Rallies Prove Exceptionally Active Patty Rood and Margo Beam watch intently during a tense moment in a football game. Partial credit for athletic victories should be given the Fall and Spring Rallies, who have maintained igh morale for the team. As stated by Manon Whitcher of the Fall Rally, There is nothing like being out in front of a crowd and knowing that together you are doing something for the team. Both rally squads were constantly busy making signs for center hall, individual lockers and locker rooms, and delivering favors and notes to the team members. Many times the rally squads got together with the opposition's rally before the game for din- ner at a home or restaurant. Following the football season the Fall rally girls cheered on the wrestling squad. According to Cynthia Froom, Rally is really great. l can't think of any better way to show school spirit for your team. Few people realize all the work and time we spend preparing things for the games, but in the end it is really worth it. According to Anita Austin, Mrs. Virginia Behm, the new advisor this year, was very beneficial. Her criti- cism was always constructive, which is just what a good rally needs. Our rallies have dedicated their energies and talents to the success of Grant athletics and the en- thusiasm of its spectators. They will always be re- membered as loyal and spirited Grantonians that contributed significantly to the school year. Fall Varsity Rally members are Mary Birkeland, Margo Beam, Patty Rood, Doug Harrower, Francis Kessler, Jim Kline, Nancy Wolters, Heather McDowell, and Manon Whitcher. Francis Kessler does a handstand over Rally members Doug and Jim during the Grant-Benson football game. ,A Wx '55, al 1 YL. ,1 f , ,if fl lf Q .V . , F X F n , Q -n h Q' ,f,g. , x ? . 4' .fr ' 1 x. , ',..g3,f,,4,g,f99.f,,41I jk' My W R K If r,,f'i' f' , 1? ff' .f 5 ff? 'ff 'A 1 f W fd!! Y f Huh, qv- QW fy! , 1 . ff' 5 f f f 'iff ' 755 A lively Junior Varsity Rally Contributed Time, Thought, Spirit The spirited Junior Varsity Rally cheered the basketball team on to a successful sea- son. Considerable time was spent learning routines and yells with the help of Fall and Spring Rally members. Taking part in the rally assemblies for the first time, the JV members lecl the underclassmen in the spirit yells. They practiced often to improve their techniques. The rally's plans for the year included a sale to raise money for new uniforms for next years' members and distribution of giant suckers to the surprised team members before a game. What does rally mean to the members? lt's lots ot work and time consuming, but lots of fun. But what we like most of all is leading our class in spirit. Junior Varsity rally Sergeant hoopsters to The Junior Varsity rally members are: fstandingi Lauree Golden, Joyce Kline, fkneelingi Debbie Lehl, Debbie Hewitt, Anne Moorman, and Donna Lewis 284 members Lauree Golden, Donna Lewis, and Debbie Lehl encourage the destroy the Demos. .JV rally members Debbie l.ehl and Debbie Hewitt perform the yell, l met a guy at the victorious contest against Jeff at Grant, Drill Unit, Generalities, Replaces Pep Squad The Generalities step out in their blue and white uniforms while performing a routine during he half-time entertainment at the Grant-Benson basketball game. ROW T: Cbottoml: Helen Morris, Holly Armstrong, Lynda Donin, Kathy Paine, Cathy White, Barbara McLaughlin, Alicia McMillan. ROW 2: Phyllis Browning, Kathy Smithisler, Patty McClain, Jackie Robinson, Chris Robinson, Alicia Perkins, Gail Merritt, Laura Gustav. ROW 3: Debbie Lehl, Denise This year a new spirit club was chartered at Grant. Taking the place of the Pep Club, the Generalities provided half-time enter- tainment at many football and basketball games. Working with the Gendrills and the Pep Band this lively group added to the spirit of the crowds. The Generalities were instructed by Mrs. lone Walker with the help of Miss Diane Bigbee in marching and dance steps. This instruction took place twice each week dura ing first period, the other mornings served as PE classes. Each girl received one credit for her efforts. On game days the Generalities bright- ened the halls in their uniforms. 'They wore solid blue kilts, white short sleeve sweaters with blue banners diagonally across the sweaters, white knee socks with blue tassels, and white tennis shoes. The girls put forth a great deal of time and effort for a very successful year. Blair, Donna Lewis, Julie Prout, Debbie Hewitt, Cathy Hood, Sheila Cooper Carol Dutchuk, Diane Caley. ROW 4: Charlotte Darrow, Randy Pender grass, Maureen Shaeffer, Susan Newland, Lattie Blomberg, Pat Burns, and Advertisin , ug. Iiiigggg 'Wi 4 C X ' n I I . h J' ' D' , Q ! L -: , A li l M' :V . - 0 ' , ,. ' . ,sv I . Lf 9? A ' ' - Q '- , ' 3 3 1 U vin A 1 M Q1 ' 'W .1 o 4 ' v- t -H. . 4 7 r g ,gZQli . . ,,, W ! , 4. A M .0 5 ++ b , . 4 45 S 41: f 1 ' ' ' I , V , f ' I w ' 2' ' K' Q., ..' , 1--af . ' ' f .fav V. V , R xr, ',l ,, - . . A I ml W ,,,, . ., 0 Q WF ' ' , 5 ' , -fl A 41- .-4 , . A I. ' t . dffwggf , I r H ' ' ' 0' Q, x ' ' Q ., 1 3' H L . 'rv , 'U 'V' WT 1 a 1 4 ' U O 5 s F O fs: ,x.Q- 5 , A . 1 1' .h - ' X fx' L S Y ...N E W xx ' ' 1 ,Ir rr 1 ,xxj ,tx X, X ,,-1 xx X xx Av - f X s. A X- C, - ev, Q I 1- . A f . ,cgi 1 f 7 1 I 1 . ' If 1 5 X 2 ' ,Ov ff ' 4.,.... ' X I VY? ' .g f f f . 4 f n K 5 f 'A 5 9 Q f 1 Lxx A fl! N 1, I . 'ff IW, ff f . fx Z-. i .. ,j 1, -Af -' - , ' ' 'li 4 INTEGRITY IN EVERY PHASE X 1 or EVERY TRANSACTION IS '- iw , ., A GUARANTEE AT.. v 1, . .- s. J. POUNDER REALTY co. Wy . -9. ' 1 1901 N.E. 42nd 288-6111 o ' REALTY CC Checking Accounfs O Savings Plans C Money Orders . W8 c0HSfCl!flY sfI'iV6 to offef PQffIClld'l Filiiif RGC' ESfCf8 sGYViCG Safe Deposit Boxes 0 Loans 0 Trust Department ' OU' AdVe i'i 9 P'99 ' Wm Benefit YW Int ernationol Banking 0 Free Bank-By-Mail ' Ask fo' OU' Homes of the M0 fhH Brochures-A Free Extra Service to Our Customers 5 To Insure Outstanding Service We Limit Our Listings to City 81 Suburban HOMES 0 Honest, Accurate Appraisals Without Cost. 9 Listings From 57,000 to S'l00,000 Wanted Now! PM -' ,T ' W, 'f oREooN's Most 323182 E 5EZ'Z7.ff,,,h VERSATILE CHARGE CARD Sgxtivikww 4227 msansandy CO 4217 N.E. Fremont Portland, Oregon 281-7849 i 1 v-3,99 l JACK CAIN cfvf from 5000 N.E. Killingsworth Phone 282-3077 G l J ff- G ,EQ 2339 N.E. Broadway 284-9131 tl.. .A 1 wp' bm 9 'D L0 C 5 WI N E S dy B I d Portland, Oreg 89 CASUAL Q GRANT PARK GROCERY and the 2641 N.E. 33rd Ave. 0 1 A BLOUSE TREE Q0 .1 VILLAGE 900 1 1 ag I K LLOYD CENTER 288-3836 KLEAN-AIR 5329 N.E. Sandy 287-1 191 Barbara Wilkins, Patty Cosgrove, Bev Brooks, and Jenny K f d after school shopping af Grant Park Grocery. i , , S 3700 N.E. Broadway Linda Hillis and Kathy Newman fake time out for a Boc's burger. 9 KWAN WNG5 KWCHEN 'B' CLARENCE WALKER CHINESE FOOD TO GO 4644 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 287-1 171 We Deliver 4 h FOR FLOWERS F1 435 N. Killingsworth 285-0525 DON'S BEAUMONT OREGON'S LEADIN G BANK Keep your money matters f MOBIL SERVICE under on lae, - f ws nsvoslrsnxfs N.E. 42nd 8. Fremont CMECKINGISLINZS c sl'M5 1 l ij Xlll Phone V l :Lua lUW'S L coLunLms,nc,ls2m?Es . 41354 the -stop bankmg center W . for busy people! s 5 The House of 1o,ooo Lights EEIENAL I X OF OREGON L! t 0 tntce , tE1 , as eet, 1.11.1E . R X 9 A X' Hollywood-Rose City Branch L ccfdfr 65 -N lf' f X 4233 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 73 N-W- COUCIW 51- Portland Charles Marshall, Vice-president and Manager Hours 8-5 Sat. 8-1 226-3461 X El HOTEL Robertson's C f E L 1 - , FULLER I l Paints Wallpapers Picture Frames PAIN-I-S9 V' - 'K llllll 0 24 HR. swLTcHBoARo : LW? Meefing ROOMS L-5-..... 0 FREE TV-RADIOS-COFFEE , E 1 ?5 50? B '5 w'F-'I' 0 SURROUNDED sv RESTAURANTS Af,'Q:1fn'jiQf0ning ml xx N.E.5 6ROADWAL 2886475 X vN.E, HALSEY six 1 llllll s XL 1 DEVOE QT-Ad ,FREEW 3800 NLS,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAINT 4240 N.E. Sandy Blvd. A A AMBULANCE sfnvlcf IIRIVER QUEENM Portland's Only Floating Restaurant-Lounge 5 lZ :'I'I If Enjoy Cuff 228-8633 M-z,5g ANYWHERE IN THE CITY 1 + 1 OFFICE 2173 N.E. BROADWAY 282-2232 2-'31111fW Qs !. 'Q 8 ng nk Up to 400 People 'K 2 g?-O6 ' Seafoods 'S il If Y fx? fpiagam ' SCH00l OF HAIR DESIGN No Appointments Necessary 226-3891 NPN' 's k NEW L0CAT1ON 1300 o Cocktawj S Entertainment 8. Dancing Nightly ,. ' W ' ,X 2 1 8'N' K A AAAAAAAAAAM 2, J' 11 8 Opel Fever . . . why fight it? 3434 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 234-8441 VINES JEWELERS Morey's Since 1910 1 M - I l i-t Lamp Center E il fy oft' 'O he 1 -5 1' 71' ,A 284-7786 239 s.w. wqshingfon sf. 5 3233 Nf- Bfwdwvv 22 - 26 -f 7'Q 8 65 x -L 292 COMPLIMENTS OF ainsworth ' aim' pharmacy rank -.:.1,ggg,.,,...-.-.3:,:,,,,:- 30th 81 N.E. Ainsworth 283-0787 OADM O0 ci 4' . XXCGOV C011 0 no . . YYY.. 13' Holes ,ff-fe P Dlmltre :A Coffe Shop ' Lounge -IIQE, EIeC1'l'IC Z Banquet Facilities NE 33dA acl b' sid l33S'W'2nd . . r ve. o um ia v . Phone 226-6416 Phone 281-1337 PARKER-ENGLEMAN INSURANCE 4815 S.W. Macadam 222-9756 IF l'l S UUCP F000 Kathy Newman and Cammy Coble enioy a cup of coffee ' at Park Haviland Hotel. WAll1'-- jg WM It ' 1 me f ' Whiz Burger H O T E L S.W. Park at Salmon 226-7831 1621 N.E. Gl'CIl1d 284-2998 I .. I 29 Q NX - SY CONGR ATULHTE5 Ju 6 THE CLASS 9 , 5698 f illamette Hi-Grade Concrete Co. ARNOLD'S Hnlpurig Builcl the. wut 5 PLANTS SERVING YOU 24 HOUR SERVICE BEAUTY SALON 1925F N.E. 42nd Ave. Phone 288-5189 sf: ' HOLLYWOOD X' git FURNITURE Q QM 5 In the Heart of the Hollywood District CHINESE and AMERICAN CUISINE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 281-2588 1815 N.E. 41st Ave. Across Sandy Blvd. from Hollywood Cinerama 'riff I35x3ni5i3K2IiTz'iiE C90 234-9331 OGC 4 Floors of fine home furnishings, Traditional, Pro- vincial, Colonial, Contemporary, from the finest man- ufacturers . . . decorating service of course. N.E. 33rd 8. Sandy Boulevardfopen eves. 'Til 9 p.m. Joseph 8. Lucas Music Mart 4200 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 282-5501 Alberta Pharmacy JAMES C. MORELAND fl' In PHOTOGRAPHER QTQIRZE' 1 Fountain Service 284-6696 Prescriptions Delivery 1621 N.E. 41 st Avenue 2403 N.E. Alberta Phone 281-8717 Portland 13, Oregon 9 PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENCY AND EARNING POWER THROUGH SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR EXCELLENT POSITIONS IN BUSINESS, PROFESSIONS, AND CIVIL SERVICE FIELDS. SPECIAL COURSES FOR COLLEGE WOMEN. wfafe of Phone 223-1772 IoIo LOYALTY BUILDING 317 s.w. ALDER STREET CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES Certified Private Vocational School, Board of Education State of Oregon ESTABLISHED 'I938 ING EDNA STEEN McCALL, L'L.B. PRESIDENT H C INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION STUDENTS MAY ... V CREDITED INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT ENROLL AND ' Ac T START ANY MONDAY T I fluzss S W o 6 41 i f 2-,, 'S 2 Z Q '13 il Q ..-I -I Q Nr -PX Q 00 Q19 Airliner Beauty I QIQ L. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Salon from 3014 N.E. Ainsworth CHURCHILL TQURS, 284-3819 INC. Featuring 0 I-IAMBURGERS 0 sTEAKs 0 SEAFOODS CATERING 8. BANQUET SERVICE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7.30 A.M. T0 Ii P.M. T103 LLOYD CENTER Halsey XI. and N.W. Parkin g Lat Y 'I CHURCHILL TDUFIS I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII III IDIIHIII llEH:Il'l2III2-51:21-IW 296 Gacek - lI1SUI'CII1Ce Copeland Lumber Morton Lumber Plywood Paneling Sash Doors A. I Hardware Roofing ff I 'lb Plumbing 81 Electrical Supplies f 1 4202 N.E. Clackamas 284-1172 x My 6 ,, X - Minn e ld Q IQ' 4'l':': : '1': 4 :'A1 25252521 1 A ' 4, Q if li oiii iiii ' , 1 ,Q ' Forrest s auto t' e b d fi ll lr on 5 ' : 's' -- . ..,.,,:1:.: 5:5f 25E 55555 :2 :'l' 'ww' casualty life xiii iilil C '2 ' - 4.'Ql: Avenue Archie Gacek MQFIQQCI' Phone CARPET FASHIONS KIRBY CO. ZI: V11:ifff'.f2f512Eif55a:1?2fI v'f- F :f -': ' ,-'2 -I-515:54--V, ,.1::: 5 ffifflll i ji ff ,.,.,.,.::1,,:.:.:1A::f1. ,Q 4 3660 N.E. Sandy 234-0919 2702 N.E. Broadway 288-5121 Lloyd Center Shoe Repair J FX Lloyd Center 1 X fi? -- 15 ', Fremont ll' Q ' jswfg Q, c ' W 1 Florist 1 L tug sv Q A -'F' Jx'-A 'F' 4443 N.E. Fremont Service While You Wait M 281-3850 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. h - HALOMAN MOTORS L Q y P 284 9037 LUNDQUIST'S ,S SHELL SERVICE 'nl -l 1: 'Pd gy es. . We Give S8LH Green Stamps 3621 N.E. Sandy Blvd. BE 4-3216 N.E. 42nd 8t Prescott QONQIQSH-1-3 To We GLQSS OF 'J MILLERS 1904 NE. 42nd The Mardi Gras Party Shop FRENCH'S Party Supplies for All Occasions Bridal Showers Birthdays Weddings Barbecues Baby Showers Luaus Anniversaries Luncheons 7332 N.E. Union 5 Phone 284-5623 Personalized Imprinting y Cards Candles Latina dixit: fix Open Mon. Thru Fri. -. , ,if Q, f. Till 9 P.M. O, Terque ' sm. To 5:30 f quaterque 282-7715 .H WEST MALL beat' 1024 Lloyd Center Plan A Party At The Mardi Gras lDie, Spartan Dogsll 9 ' Q1 ,, gif ,, 513 Ag, , 1 2 ,, azzwi f4!,w MfM?AE A Wi 1 QMS W .. ,. ,,,,, A , .,., L.,,,... , , YW 11 rw ,1 f ,, :J 5 V 1 J f f' Q 11 E Linda Breeding and Helen Wall think Kienow's is ihe friendliest store in town. 1821 N.E. 33rd Ave. 281-1838 2 LEOPOLD 8. STEVENS INSTRUMENTS INC. Rifle Scopes and Mounts Hydrologic Instruments Engineering Instruments Rentals 4445 N.E. GLISAN CONGRATULATIONS llll y Q W X fy sit-cg g1 o 4 ROTARY NON-DROP ours -3 'il.J-'ggsgg -' O E! A51 'i.3 w Q ff t Y 2 BAKERY l lLlBlElIllTSlUlIlSl fl- fl fs 1328 Lloyd Center 284-3363 4405 N.E. Cully Blvd. This Space Has Been Donated by SMITH'S MEAD 8: ASSOCIATES mn mm Dan Harrington 8' John Schwab AUTO O LIFE I FIRE I LIABILITY 3118 N.E. Broadway 282-4569 Ross Hollywood Chapel 1-s,f- Nl fm we llll, 3 ri? ,ll 4' ,ed 4- v .B . 'i i- 2 f - Ja Fqpggg A I IlcL l'l , , I g:rg1,,-56 swwm n r f ,Q Serving the People of Portland and Oregon Community for over 50 Years and dedicated to Honest, Sincere Service FUN ERALS 81 WEDDINGS 4733 N.E. Thompson St. 282-4501 N.E. 48 81 Sandy Blvd. i soo Custom Framing X 223:32 I Mulfiole-TYDG 3:14123 TIPS? it l G'sfas.,z:z':11N8f ll .1 81221111281 Coresmzifrf ..f,' Years Of Picture Gloss D.-Op in 5, gee Q lu. E Pi mCe to Unusual Selection f Lf, . 5u e. DRV MOUNTING Multiple Framing 81 5' Samfachon '4 Special Mats -5f?,:,.T'q' as is '2 '1 'K ' ' vr?'Z'ff?' 227-4832 f Q' PICTURE FRAMING A I W PH xl 1015 s.w. WASHINGTON 'J 5' I 4 A C O L L Johns - Manville and Mannington SGTICIY vin I Y Phone 284-4140 , for your flooring needs l I --N ,W The Wilshire Pharmacy Kwigxfb RUSSIAN CLUB Prescription 8. Emergency Delivery 1' SCIYS 2.6 l 4060 N.E. 42nd Ave. 288-1366 ' 6 Home of the Grant High KegIers TIMBER LANES BOWLING CENTER 4030 N.E. Halsey Phone 282-5541 48 AIR-CONDITIONED LANES free babysitting x? w f Q Q Q Q2 . 4: W 7c,c6tOWgs,gX1f9 I --r ,CWM 53 N523 E LVVE Qgpuznme TI-E5 TIEMEN' U-v0xg wHicH Mus-sf Q5FQFI'YZ, JIS UU o on DEP Q up gnvsmouefw FMD' ZQMFQD SEIQ mms QFIGE JIS CH VJQWPL CONQQLENCE To ouq, mn CM SQ- 1vrErg,- MP1 I 1 sgg,vEff1s:Jw gzzsrnggiie- MEMORUJL TCTHE 5:51-g'jITn ,gg OE J '9 THE CLJJSS o - , if 65 Q' N5 Woodlawn Pharmacy . M , 'a nna nada?-ire P - ,- rescrlp Ions Pet and Veterinary Supplies - 5 N v-A lr A Sill: :Wei . 4 gg 6728 N.E. Union 289-3312 Warren Y. Chung ' 1551 'lcv 1 'li 13523 I -. fx Vi 7' ' x 1 . i ' S1 r.ti1fti --ff - .-rf -- - f lt' 1 W M 51 RuTH'S l N LIT -ff-M tm Lloyd Center - 1 my BEAUTY SALON 281-3949 ' I fi 8g Complete Beauty Service 735 S'W' Broadway Evening Appointments 227-4533 4229 N.E. Fremont 284-4817 Alameda Shoe Repair National Blue Ribbon Universal Education Winner and Superior Workmanship Orthopedic 81 Complete Shoe Repair Visual AI'l'S 2326 N.E. Fremont 284-1782 5023 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 281-9732 AIR CONDI ONED CITY CENTER 2 , by yy 0 . ' ijfimhm Rcsl,au1lr-anl me I MERR IL L ,.imv- T A . 'ni - . it FEATURING TOP ITALIAN FOCD PIZZAS-SPAGHETTI-LASAGNE-RAVIOLI BRING THE FAMILY--AMPLE PARKING Banquet Facilities-Open 7 Da 2612 N.E. Alberta 281-1167 ys a Week at 4:30 P.M. 284-6747 4703 N.E. FREMONT 303 HI-WAY DRY CLEANERS Also Rugs, Draperies, ancI Curtains I Hour Service 'IIO47 N.E. Glisan 254-7942 GRANT HIGH Kathryn 81 VeIton Butts ' ci ra I rmnus RESTA64fURA44'fNT so G2-, ff Q FINE AMERICAN s. CHINESE I Zh FOODS II o PRIVATE PARTY ROOM We I ' EREEEERRQRERSIT A ' I y XXX fc' DAILY-II:30 A.M.-z A.M. 2647 N-E- 33RD- ' - :so .M.-5 AM. sAT?IEf3gZYlI400TRI M.. FREE DELIVERY 288-5261 Our Lounge Is Ogle pgrxwjngdost Comfortable 2410 S.E. 82nd Ave. T :Im North of oavision mba, nothing tastes l like 7-Up but Sportswear Ave' 'genfgn-TJIRIJI QIISYQ-IIIIJS 5:11-II.RSgLiteI:4SiYI'?acEEIrIiiiks GI:u Identifying the Product ofthe Seven-Up Company .EH '-:zzz iyy .QE CONNIE McCREADY YOUR E STATE REPRESENTATIVE Nancy Swett and Emily Wright tour the capital as guests of Connie McCready. 4 ALBERTA FURNITURE CO. 1901 N.E. Alberta Phone 288-5308 'WON TRACTOR 4431 N.E. Columbia Blvd. 288-6411 f' QB S R, Family ? Your Fall lj W 5 .55- RALLY Qs. :Ear xi LJ? 47 ff Says O .V I - 5 'BYE fl E Your friendly discount shoe store. 2940 N.E. Alberta 281-5819 CROWN COMPANY Dave Titkin Anne Burson Brenda Pumputis Jan Stanley Elizabeth Streukens Sylvia Sharp Lonnie Canterbury Nancy Frisbie Claudia Carlile Diane Benbrook Kathy Gardner Dave Lyons Jon Milne Thanks Rae Cass Judy Bates Greg Carlson FOR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, Jane Stilwell Miss Sue Fraser B ' M C eowNS, ScHooL S. CLASS RINGS, 25,22 fl',I,'Q,,c,,iw Eikeland D222 Hj,o'12fZ CLUB 8K CLASS PINS, .irnargfviiihgytzer Sue Hatchard PERSONAL CARDS tit One of the largest and most com- BOB MCREYNOLDS - JIM GRELLE ,M it plete lines of domestic 8. imported filmm Christmas ornaments, decorations Ili 'lim and ligbts. Manufacturers of artifi- ffyl 1,1 ,ug cial Christmas trees. 'fllllii-l','lQ,x Component Parts for All Type of vfffllhll Home Decorations and Display tix M Usage. 1930 N w Irving ff77 4 ' ' ' ' ,WW ,ff EMERY NEALE co. 227-3261 fy, , Q ,S 645 s.:. Ankeny si. Wffffyj . Aff Portland, Oregon ' 1 W1 ' 2 ,f . 1 234-7587 305 CONQRQEUU LETXQNS 01.253 OF 9658 QLD ww WQJLQQL, f fnn MQ wwf Q - 05 vw f Jlmfylqgj WENT 1-ff 64 if 1 H0 CC Lifm AW MMM df FBT?-9 fff . My me-C5113 1,1 fashion wigs SUZANNE, INC. 3201 N.E. Broadway Phone 287-4171 4 lllxtxklf D FUCK JOHNSON GARY mfeREw STEVE Komsme E05 Russia. ROGER Pleaser-1 DON 5oPJ5ER ALAN GORDON cas-tor MIKE HILL fsors Peuoeemss Cahadensis CHUCK Kmsw RUSTY BROMJN KBRULE MCCORMMACH DEDICATED TO 'ms GIRL5 or CLASS on 168 FRCJM THE HE-MEN ol: Tl-lg QLA55 QP Kei! llillaiilw, iiuvviiis SHIRLEY COSTANTINO Wedding Consultant Q97-1433 1013 S.W. Morrison QQ7-QO77 ,Q 4 DALE SCHMID 'xiii-2X fi' I CHEVRON --eq 5, 2333 N.E. Fremonf Phone 281-9487 Rhodes DOWNTOWN 0 GATEWAY and h f fun all add up fo a wonderful and ble fime serving as the Granl-Hi membfd - 1 1 Friends fashion, modeling, work experience, B oard representative. I AIR CONDITIONED ' CONVENIENT FREE PARKING C1051 Hu' Bridga lnla Ulf LOZQECEQQW xeggvfigilgn gf , - M X m e Firms 848, ,TQ PW 1 - 'G ' E 1' .ll-a g .- A Restaurant for the Entire Family ' ' V 511:11 . I crimes: a. AAERICAN room ll lg V . LUNCHES DINNERS 7 ,W LATE SNACKS .,ff?5'.?YE5f.M1?0??.M. 288.5188 Maiestic Drive-in Cleaners Deep Cleaning Draperies OR YOU PICK-UP ANYTIME N.E. 39th cf BROADWAY on SANDY 3901 N-E- Sandy Blvd- 281-2404 AN Open Daily Including All Holidays Till 2:00 A.M. Sahlrday Till 3 Qfczppafzew 74 14 77Zemac3w CONGRATULATIONS 1968 MEMOIRS STAFF '7fzqZwz 79adZwdwg6 XXI. ' 'N STEINFELD'S I 'Y PRODUCTS b-4 I 'ati Z F' T new-G-S 52: CO. 10001 N. Polk STElNFELD'S PRODUCTS ARE THE GREATEST! L' Bicvcuz snor 35 YEARS SERVING PORTLAND 'A' AUTHORIZED SCHWINN-HUFFY-BIANCHI GITANE 8- STEYR SALES 8- SERVICE Custom Built 81 Ordered Frames USED BIKES-RENTALS Repairs-All Makes-Parts-Terms-Trades Adult Tandem Bikes ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Fresh as a flower G' roam cvcbu ' ' ' ' ' 1 in just 1 hour. Igiz' Sales Cl! Service 8 8: Racing Bicycles - ll 1, 1419 N.E. Fremont - CORNER BROADWAY DELIVERY Phone 28145133 ' 7 1700 N.E. UNION AV. 1 WAGON L BABY BUGGY wHEELs RE-TIRED Herb SIMPSON ROOFING BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS from CHICKEN DELIGHT 42nd 8t N.E. Fremont 284-1 153 Composition and Cedar Shingles Siding and Gutters We Stop the Leaks or You Don't Pay 3415 N.E. 19th Avenue Portland, Oregon 97212 Phone 287-5552 De I.UX6 Q- . Xi, 7 -AHA Beauty Salon Always First in Fashions 4637 N.E. Fremont St. N' Portland, Oregon Phone 287-9281 0 T Busw GARDEN LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT DIT AU REVOIR 226-7181 121 S.W. 4111 June S. Jones Co. SHOP WHERE YOU SEE Investment Securities THIS SIGN Investment Trusts Corporate Stocks 81 Bonds Municipal Bonds GREEN 'tth SINCE 1927 A VERY PERSONAL SERVICE 225 S.W. Broadway 226-4001 SAVE AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS C0l11pIII11el1I'S Roofs Waterproofing Siding of V. Mathis Co. Darrell B' MATHIS ROOFS ARE TOPS and Phone 252-2477 George Yerkovich Vern D. Mathis 7055 N.E. Glisan St. Portland, Oregon 97213 1029 N.W. Hoyt CA 7-3464 .,.,,' - RON MOORE QA 1 K ' AUTO W CARE V' ' C I4 Q' CHEVRON 1 7 9 3246 N.E. Scndy 233-5913 4420 N.E. Hancock 288-6835 .,..s, 4 i 1 1 if U H55 U I Elegance ln Modern ' '77 Q? B PM YC A ,457 For Those Of mx g QP Discerning Tosfe jj?'2i.i?x 8 , -' Qi? vlsn' THE MAGNIFICENT ROARING 'zos Q fP0rlland'.rg'zBadiZ28 I Q U - l X l if 614 N.w. HOYT W Contact A 5 :fi K' Acr fr m ll 0 V' 4 X I-, oss o Union Depot l 4 Master Plumber ' l X or N Consult 0 W PLUMBING Compliments I f ' of im. 2 SPECIALTIES K SUPPLY l Central Discount Drug Co. Phone 233-5585 4518 N.E. Glisan U ' A ' E Portland, Oregon S.W. 4th 81 Alder Phone 228-8553 JACK EWING JEWELERS TEEN Accoums 617 S.w. Morrison 227-0077 Clo- .Aw-ua. Jean Yakymi Kathy Newman Gail Harrower Rhea Carver Cxxowlo Alice Rooney Rae Cass Helen Wall Doug Harrower Dan Doran ww Xwliflffff Q55 3 - fwwga T' f-LE . mM!DDLE E ERE wg I-38353 X J WQQRST Hr-3. J 233 RCTH R95 3 ff? .Qkxxfj N CQN G 'ZQTLLLQTT ONQ 63.33 S o 'E 368 Warrington Furniture Co. A Custom Built Furniture 'A' King Size Beds E E Q 236-7595 4712 N.E. Glisan Street Portland, Oregon 97213 Chapel Bible and Supply Religious Gifts and Supplies 232-2426 and 232-2477 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday till 9:00 Saturdays 10 till 4 Marion 81 LaVergne Chappelle 136 E. Burnside Complete Electrical Service r -J J Clefs Sings 0 T GROSS ELECTRIC U I X Commercial - Industrial - Residential Congrats Q , Service 81 Repairs f -7' Ph 282-2227 ff4i?',! C-E. one 5824 N.E. Union Ave. MOLAR BARBER COLLEGE 515 S.W. 3rd 228-8076 V rx-f 5 E YH IE A CHINESE VILLAGE AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM LOUNGE PORTLAND'S FINEST MODERN RESTAURANT 520 S.E. 82nd Avenue South of Stark ALpine 3-7545 Portland, Oregon 97216 ALpine 3-7546 TIIE NEW COMPACT I -wr- S 95 AQEAKERS SPECIALIZE IN: l CUSTOM INSTALLATION 0 LARGE 4 AND 8 TAPE LIBRARY 0 FINANCING AVAILABLE 0 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tere6.Tn1irnited,1ne FOR THE CAR, BOAT, HOME, OFFICE UUE: rl'Va1.f.1l'4 91 4' gap: .figintlun mon: 282-12a1 3715 N.E. Broadway Congratulations from Cb fi., 531 if HOLLYWOOD zz.: iliizjggggilt -E5 - ' 1' ' Q 5113, ,, VVQ- .'.'. jf, j.:.1,:,'.-. , ,,,,h,1 5.3 ,. E ' Q1 W' 'V -,QQ '-ii ' ,iTtf1Q ' 1 it 1-'Ei' 57' , QQ .iw .zz ffl 'ic .153 Q 1111-1- ii:-, 'A' 911121 ,,,', .. AUTO PARTS ' F T A 3615 N.E. Broadway ' ' ' gl ',.V 1'f11. 1Igf.1'. 1 284-1161 ALL Maior Brands 'Q-13251: u H Complete Machine Shop Service ..,- AV CHINESE GARDEN Por1lancl's New Exotic Chinese Restaurant CANTONESE GOURMET DINNERS gi 0 American Dishes ' F0011 T0 G0 0 Cocktail Lounge ' P10110 BUF ' COI'1dll'lOf'lSd . Banquet Rooms Daily 11:30 A.M.-2 A.M. Reservations Suggested Sun. Noon-Midnite 255-5566 625 N.E. 122nd Ave. 1 'iii' is BETTER SERVICE E1 N BARBER sl-1oP gg , 1 1 1 - 284-9690 'L ,1:1:f:EZ::.E :,. B! l 11311 5 1811 NE. 42nd 1,1 ,, TW W -W 'M GENEIE-TVS -FUIEHER Compliments of KEN COLLIER 11 fi 1 1 LLOYD CENTER AT 1-1045 EASTPORT PLA ZA PR 1-1045 A 5 msEeeeEmm B 4 xvsammw-nnn SEA 5 SKS DUTCH VILLAGE JEWELERS X SCUBA DIVING LESSONS TX ' H 1 . V fi Nafxnnally Crzliiiied Instvu.'tnr.v k Dlomonds QV sALEs - SERVICE - RENTALS F oavurvc EQUIPMENT i' Wqfches X WHITE STAG-u. s. DIVERS can Q31 ,-,. sponts WAYS--HEALTH wAvs H ,, TX suRrBoARos-SALES 5. RENTALS Pete George i' Jewelry 295 7ankj-Rrgululur-.L1aJkJ OPEN UNDERWATER CAMERAS d 282 5801 pm, 3, gn, AIR TANKS REFILLED 4047 N E Sqn - . . SANDY anvo. - - Y TILL 9 PM. 0 WATER a. sNow sKls fjjf, T,,f,,y,,o,,,, T,,ec,,,,, Necessity is the plea for every infringe- ment of human freedom. lt is the argu- ment of tyrants! William Pitt, 1783 Sponsored by C. Randolph and P. Marsubian . f fx SANDY O.K. TIRE STORE 5811 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon Phone: 288-6461 The Finest in Tires and Tire Services ff z fda l'1ElR 11812 LIHR... J. D. ROBINSON owner LUCILLE ERICKSON manager ST. GERMAINE CLEANERS 5721 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97213 287-5959 Pick-up and Delivery Service SCOTTY'S DRIVE-IN home 'of the fabulous-forty niner S8QH Green Stamps 1221 N-5 5Uf'dY 2358085 BEST WISHES to the class of '67 GRANT DAD'S CLUB G6 if J HB mm Az 76092 'IV paws W 4 f Sfqagngiiq ATlantic 4-4741 ziffftf .efffrzc 2555 S CIAL STATIONERY 2834 N. E. Broadway lat 28thI Halfway between Lloyd's and Hollywood Milton 8. Oscar's Inc. 5700 N.E. Union 287-6347 INTERNATIONAL O69-Q 5 if Y AccouNTANrs wrnnmc A ffl 5 x XXXN 'LQ X nl 1 :IX FSR INVITATIONS QF? et- A 72 xnxx V415 James P. Maness 44I5 N.E. Sandy Consultation . Exclusive Stylings 'f idk 6 District Manager Portland, Oregon Socially Correct - For Every Budget BRIDAL BOOKS NIIPIIINS NOTES 284-8282 'Q The 1 ,x GO 63 says 'BYE O . fy! ': GERMAN CLUB Colwood National Golf Course WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO ENJOY ONE OF PORTLAND'S FINEST I8 HOLE GOLF COURSES A Expertly Mixed Cocktails in Our Lounge 'A' Breakfasl-LuncI1- T' Country Club Atmosphere Catering ta Tournament Groups FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 81 BANQUETS 254-5515 7313 N.E. coLuMaiA BLVD. ' 4444 N.E. Fremont . 1 ' Phone 284-9626 A ' n Fr o r 0 -Un WE 5 EC'AL'ZE ' ' '2'2,2?SipOf0fQ3 eXQlCi??L'ffing X L Quilted Materials ' '- 'l 34732-L-Q YOUR CHOICE . . of Thogscgggggg Newest Fabrics O! Q . , f- mi FLAVOR I ' -..Cl Trzcgewxsgyup CONTINEIJTAL CRAFTSMANSHIP ff L J if ,W M DOMENICO GIANCOLA T , 3 1,3 . i W owfvm I I Hamburgers Broasted Chicken V '5, A j Eglgwfiiies NX XX- Xl Ice Cream I limba l7 EX Serving All of Portland sue N.E. SANDY BLVD. 317 o J Restaurant sl ALMANACK ROOM N.E. 39th - where Sandy 8. Broadway meet Phone: 288-5285 Hours: Monday through Friday: 11:30 AM fo 11:00 PM Sclfurdayz 4:00 PM fo 1 1:00 PM Sunday: our day off BUULEVAPQJ GARAGE Complete Auto Repair Complete Auto Body and Painting From the Gentlemen of ALEXANDER'S 3737 N.E. Broadway 287-3934 Penland, Oregon mm CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT Portland's Finest Independent Shop Sandy Ctl' 24-Th Pl'10l'1e 233-4433 Dlssscnmo I . . TOMGHT' National Forensics League oooo Q GRIEF! 90 ml ll4lMNQlNfI lil IFS NOT JRST I 1- 55 2. Wh 1 a. 'U ' BloLooY CLUB Q 30 Sal' I- BROADWAY l LAUNDERETTE OW Clothes Washed and Fluff Dried Shag Rugs Washed and Fluff Dried Rugs Washed and Dyed Km Say 113 A vu ,, 4 MZ, lt Q gfttllr I an I 1 l533 N.E. 37th 284-5463 F l 'free-, Nag 'tt DocToRs we Fi OFFICIAL SERVICE o,.,aawcHTikE'Eroaaoo0 1 Kffgggn can E A ' BU 281-1 203 4132 N.E. Broadway You Pick-Up or 4105 N.E. Tillamook 282-3207 Behind Hollywood rhoaffo We Deliver I z, I IT -5 TOMMY LUKE , p Rose City Richfield FLOWERS i s S8IH Green Stamps jg zlillalltllflllllll' P'ck Up 81 DeI'very A L Goodyear Tires L Delco Battleries I' Boulevard Shop I-IERMAN RABBASS, Owner X 33rd 8' NE' Sandy 5710 N.E. Fremont 0 Portland, Oregon 0 Phone 284-9819 Call 235-3l3I SMEXI CAN FO O , f - I A If Congratilations , -- . -, .. ,-.,,f, ,. .,.,,, - - , -:f,:1 to 1, e X ONEINC'IEP2I2ESIEIlNEST llzuzzllzll Graduates of '68 RESTAURANTS ., THIS SIDE OF SNK T A 1 CARNIEN '5 American Food Too!! ,' RESTAURANT . ALSO VISIT OUR f COCKTAIL LOUNGE ,t,, 1- I I C . BANOUET ROOMS EE cuduta AIR coIIIIITIoIIEo I 2 Tlfr IfOF all MexIcon N.W. Weather! I TUCK LUNG CO. f Av Q J WED' ITE? SH'-ro 12:02 A.M- Chinese Groceries -' SUNDAY I , .xg me RM. TO 12:03 AM. 3 I Restaurant Supplies L ,I MON. STUES. gf 55 ,5 ICLOSED FOR SIESTAI y lmporf and Export l Coffee Shop , L 3390 NE. SANDY BLVD. 205 .N.W. 4th Ave. CA 3-3651 CA 3-1090 XI EL AIS Wong' Mmgef OUR NO DELIVERY POLICY - SAVES MONEY! Xlxwff Potted Plants Corsages Shrubbery Cut Flowers Bulbs EAST SIDE WEST SIDE 35II'I 3' DIVISION 2oTI-I R WEST BURNSIDE SELF-ssnvlcs. 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU fjffEgZ,3'Vg'3'L I BEAVERTQN OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 8' HOLIDAYS NEW LOCATION-SUPER HWY. AT 8605 S.w. BEAVERTON - BOARDMAN AVE.V No. OF ORE. CITY 1 HILLSDALE HIGHWAY 320 5llfJ. .54 Kentucky Fried Chicken is a favorite of many Grant students, including Linda Guess. .,'sf.f Kathy Newman and Julie Lind think thot Colonel Sanders' chicken is the best. Bill Tcxggard, Jean Yakymi, Karen Richey, and Chris Swan can testify thot Speck chicken is finger lickin' good. EVERYONE AT U. S. GRANT ENJOYS . . . - gk gm' 'Mi Remember Col Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken for good eating wh' Perfect for parties, picnics, groups or solitary snacking. It's finger Iickin' good! Buy it by the box, bucket or barrel. See the yellow pages for the location nearest you. 321 KIRKMAN LABORATORIES Congratulations INC. to the 934 N.E. 25th 1968 Graduates NC . . keeping pace with professional medicine W A I Q1 Compliments I Popper's Supply Co. 6f 6 , - ' Q .Xi Mr. Louis King 234-0577 and Distributors: Manufacturers CI'1GI'II9 Magoo POPPERS AND WARMERS VENDORS A COTTON CANDY MACHINES sNO CONE MACHINES G' CRETOR's POPPERS 8- WARMERS sNo-CONEs 3. FOUNTAIN SYRUPS DURKEE POPEX PREPOPPED CORN AND Oregon CHEESE CORN tend, Jobbers PQTT. P p S ppl' C dy C HOME OF Eq p-340 SE 7 AVE POPPERSGOLDENGRAINPOPCORN TOWN CONCRETE PIPE INC. I 6803 s.E. JOHNSON CREEK BLVD M P.O. BOX 66034 ,,., -'fr My RTI - ll - - A xg ,, 'Q ' - X5 PHONE 777-3301 O,o12y1'a1'ukf1'012s anof Zesf M135 es Shiny M1965 JF mira Q0 es effzlrzy Go. Publications a Specialty 2548 S.E. Anlkeny Portland, Oregon 97214 Ni HOLLYWOOD BILLIARDS Bfuumwick 'I845 N.E. 41st 284-9107 Home Tables, Cues 81 Supplies O is L F . A DLE MOST MA Trades Glo l WeCanFuf PolTbl 4 in AnyB 236-2314 I f the ee HASTINGS BUSINESS SCHOOL Preparation for a Successful Career in Business The School of Af PERSONALIZED Says 'J 8 iNsTRucTioN 405 SENATOR BLDG. 3rd 8K Yamhill 223-35l6 GOO D-BYE - - - - ,--,,-,,, DON RASMUSSEN CO. L ro f e , V , G: l' class of ii -l--'S E '68 VOLVO 81 MERCEDES-BENZ l7lO S.W. MORRISON 228-8351 an ' ' I Con ratulations f 3-L 9 3,4375 2. ? Graduates of '68 WgyAgp' M . E TOPS IN VIEW 'N X A ,yi I- SEAFOOD Too 9,01 i J BANQUET FACILITIES f gsm!! ' 1 Upto 150 People GV 'T Fl COMPLIMENTS or WHERE T0 CALL Eg- He liilil, I . ' ar 's ar arina XAXX Y-T'-'T---f 'II I ill Run-LINE G. KENNEDY 3839 :IEIMaiinhe Sf' M 288.6161 S , ' 1 Portland, Oregon I I L 252-8788 . I , Open Daily 6 A.M.-9 P.M. 4 ' VE -.b. I .yy , 'E , A I 1' ' , BANQUETS 8m BUSINESS MEETINGS Qllulumal N , , . ow our ocatlons to serve you PORTLAND, ORE. VANCOUVER, WASH, 1411 N.E. 82 AV, super Hy, 99-78 sf. Ext. X ccorner 82 a N.E. Hulseyl fHf11e'de Sh0PPif19Afe0l I '-E ww Av- INC- SOUTH SHORE BEF'3:.12RE' em-1?:'E .'G:'--495 7 - T-.gh 1 LA-KE TAHOE, CALIF. con HQy.97QNeXHo ' it f ff: M1. from Stateline on Hwy. 50D The Maverick Moten ssx::LE2'EasE:.ELEEEE2Nf-flzff POCATELLOI IDAHO STEAKS - CHICKEN A S,Ek5fhS1A'veL3, ni CFDSS . fOm CI e nIVeI'SI Y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS- 68 from ., ,S ' can rozuw ' Since 1904 4' ui I A ' WALL TO WALL CARPET ORIENTAL RUGS REPAIR 81 CLEANING 2 801 N.E. Broadway 24 HOUR SERVICE Varsity athletes, Chuck Kinsey, Bruce MCCormmach, Ron R Brown, Don Sorber, and Dave Hytowitz show off distinc- tive taste with sweaters from Kandel. Kandel Sportswear AMATO LANES 8x RESTAURANT S.E. 12th 8x TAYLOR 234-0446 4834 N. Interstate Ave. 231-0709 4 L Designs of MYRTLE'S POODLE PARLOUR SCANDINAVIA Mel Iverson ALL BREED - EXPERT TRIMMING V . L22 ajal S? Phone 288-3045 - 640 NE. Broadway sf. 'N X f . -L SM o 0 L, u A TT' QQQSZQ'57fj LET Us MAKE YQUR PET F75fZFE.?Q3T5-5?7if2 FILE: LAL. C0511 AS BEAUTIFUL AS You KNOW THEY CAN BE. 234 NAWV wh mb PORTLAND OREGON 97709 NO TRANQUILIZING - EXTRA CLEAN SHOP ' Pr. L.. 228 asm PET SUPPLIES Phone 287-7327 - 3822 N.E. Scnndy Blvd. NEW USED I . CYCLE HUB NCEE Best Wishes from Peck Bros. Q, C, THE SANDY BANDLT sk x, 9 Q5 V 90 f9s'45'QV Q-Q8 3602 900 sw. TAYLOR 228-2176 ' 5 C ongra1's ' :Q 'u 1 from L HWE . ' 2 4 Q ' 4 AQ the ' X , F h .gn , sgllgg A 'OS Q A G .gif v.Y Draw EA - B g MRS. ALCORN, RUTH 28,33 English, Senior Class Advisor AMAYA, JULIAN 46,228,247,273 Spanish National Honor Society Advisor, Varsity Boys Tennis Coach, JV Basketball Coach MRS. ANDERSON, MELVA 18,19 Vice-principal of the girls MRS. ARMSTRONG, ALICE 40 Senior Girls League Advisor, American Problems. ARNOLD, EDGAR 49 Algebra MRS. AUSTIN, ESTHER 28,40 English-Social Studies, Future Nurses of America Advisor BADERMAN, WILLIAM 36 English-Social Studies MRS. BARKER, ELIZABETH 36 English-Social Studies, Sophomore Class Advisor BASARABA, EDWARD 28,31 English, Latin Club Advisor BECKER, HARVEY 23 Metal Arts BEHM, VIRGINIA 57 Health, Physical Education, Var- sity Rally Advisor, JV, Varsity Girls Tennis Coach BENEDICT, BENJAMIN 28,40 English, European History, Ameri- can History BENNION, VERNON 49,53,55 Biology, Consumer Math BEYER, CLARENCE 53 Chemistry MRS. BLIZZARD, MARJORIE 46,47 Spanish, French BORCHERS, HARVEY 20 Counselor, Freshman Class Advi- sor BOUGHTON, EUGENE 49 General Math, Geometry MRS. BRAY, MARY 46 French, Gendrills Advisor MRS. BROWN, ELLEN 26 Business Law, Bookkeeping BUCHANAN, DAVID 40 American Problems, Political Thought BUCK, ERNEST 53 General Science, Physical Science BUTTS, VERNON 57 Physical Education, Health MISS CALOURI, CATHERINE 20 Counselor, Senior Class Advisor, Student Guidance Advisor MISS CAMERON, KATHERINE 23,25 General Art, Fashion Design CAROTHERS, LLOYD 28,43 English, Stage Crew MRS. CEDROS, DIANE 36 English-Social Studies, Junior Girls League Advisory, Varsity Girls Golf Coach MISS CERNY, SUSAN 57 Physical Education MRS. CHAMBERLAIN, JANET 60,62 Librarian MRS. CLARK, HELEN 20 Counselor, Junior Class Advisor MISS COMSTOCK, ILA 46,49 Latin, Math CONOVER, JAMES 28,30 English, Creative Writing, Word- lers Advisor COPPER, JOHN 49 Consumer Math, Remedial Math, Senior Math 6 Index Faculty COTTON, MARK 49,57,230,231,235,264 Physical Education, Health, Math, Royal-G Advisor, Varsity Cross Country, Track Coach COWAN, ERNEST 28 English MISS CRABTREE, WILMA 23 General Art, Ceramics, Art Crafts DAVIS, ALLAN 43 Electronics, Architectural Drawing MRS. DILLON, HELEN 36 English-Social Studies, Generalities Advisor MRS. DONNELL, EILEEN 49 Geometry, General Math, Usher Squad Advisor MISS EBERT, DONNA 21 Special Education, Freshman Girls League Advisor EDSTROM, VIRGIL 43 Metalwork MISS EIKELAND, MILDRED 36 English-Social Studies, American Field Service Coordinator MISS ENGLAND, NAOMI 45 Special Classes, Beginning Cloth- ing, Gendrills Advisor FAILOR, JOHN 36 English-Social Studies, Campus Life Advisor FAIR, ROBERT 49,50 Geometry, Algebra, Junior Class Advisor MRS. FEDDE, JOHANNA 46,47 German, German Club Advisor FIESS, PAUL 53 Physical Science MISS FITZWATER, CAROLYN 57 Physical Education, Girls Intra- mural Basketball, Track Coach, Girls Varsity Gymnastics Coach FLITTIE, GEORGE 36,40 American History, Social Studies, Future Teachers of America Advi- sor MRS. FOSTER, BETTY 28,29 Drama, Thespians Advisor MISS FRAZER, CELIA 40 American Problems, Social Psy- chology GALATI, GEORGE 28,33,36 English GERBER, ROBERT 28,31 English, United Sounds Advisor, General Council Advisor GILLILAND, JACK 32 English MRS. HAMILTON, OPAL 32 Spech, National Forensics League Advisor MRS. HANLON, DORIS 46,165 Latin, National Honor Society Ad- visor HARRINGTON, ROY 53,226,276 General Science, Royal-G Advisor, Varsity Baseball Coach MRS. HAY, ANNE 28 English. MRS. HENNEMAN, BONNIE 32 English HILLEY, JOHN 32 English HOCKETT, JAY 32 Effective Reading, Usher Squad Advisor MRS. HOWLAND, JANET 34 Choir, Tri-M Advisor, Clefs Advi- sor MRS. HUBBARD, MARJORY 32 English INGRAHAM, LLOYD 53 Physics, General Science MISS JACK, JANET 26,27 Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand MRS. JACOBS, LAURA 26 Typing, Briefhand MRS. JAMES, MARTHA 25 General Art, Commercial Art MISS JOHNSON, DOROTHY 60 Head Librarian KALMAN, GEORGE 20,32,36 Counselor KANAS, GUST 18,19 Vice-principal of Curriculum MRS. KAPPLER, HELEN 26,27 Typing, Shorthand, Girls League Advisor MRS, KARTER, MARY 44 Family Living, Interior Decoration, Home Economics, JV, Rally Advi- sor KAZA, EUGENE 34,35 Orchestra, Band, G-Note Advisor KNOX, CLYDE 20 Counselor, Junior Class Advisor MISS LANCASTER, THELMA 34,36,165 English, Choir LARSON, MORRIS 49,51 Algebra, Consumer Math MRS. LEAKE, RUTH 60 Bookroom MRS. LOGAN, ANITA 46 Russian, German, Russian Club Advisor LOWERY, VERNON, 20,26,271 Counselor, Senior Class Advisor, Varsity Boys Golf Coach MALO, ROY 19 Principal MARSHALL, VERNON 58,211,229 Physical Education, Health, Fresh- man Baseball Coach MARSUBIAN, PARIMAZ 40,41 American Problems, Geography, Sound Crew, World Affairs Advi- sor MISS MAYER, LYNN 46 German, Sophomore Girls League Advisor, German Club Advisor MERRYMAN, GERALD 30,132,179 English, Shakespeare, Thespian Advisor MILLER, CLELL 25 Metal Arts, General Art, Callig- raphy MOHN, WILLARD 33,195 Journalism, Publications, Granto- nian, Memoirs Advisor, Quill and Scroll Advisor MRS. MOTT, MARY 55 Biology, Biology Club Advisor MRS. NAKACHI, MAXINE 25,46 General Art, Japanese MRS. NEWBORE, ELLEN 26 Typing, Generalities Advisor MRS. NEWCOMER, ELVA 20,165 Counselor, Freshman Class Advi- sor, National Honor Society Advi- sor NOBLE, GARY 40,23O,235,266 American History, JV Cross Coun- try, Track Coach ORR, CHARLES 20 Counselor, Sophomore Class Advi- sor OUCHI, ALBERT 40 American History, American Prob lems, Economics MRS. PEGNONE, HELEN 60 Attendance Office Secretary MRS. PERSON, CONSTANCE 33 English, Future Teachers of Amer ica Advisor MISS PETERSON, JUNE 20,40 Counselor, American History Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. PHELPS, LUCILLE 36,37 English-Social Studies PIENNETT, THOMAS 39,41,49,24 American History, General Mat Freshman Basketball Coach, J Baseball Coach POND, HENRY 41 Assistant Vice-principal, American Problems MRS. PRENDERGAST, MARJORIE 4- Clothing RANDOLPH, CHARLES 28,33 English READ, MAHLON, 22,25,165 Commercial Art, Art Staff Advi sor, National Honor Society Ad visor MRS. REES, IRMA 62 Secretary ROBINSOM, DAN 36,38,41 American Problems, Freshman So- cial Studies ROBINSON, WAYNE 20,277 Counselor, Distributive Education General Business ROONEY, EDWARD 50 Algebra, Consumer Math, Royal-Cl Advisor, Varsity Football Coach MRS, ROTHROCK, DOROTHY 61,62 Secretary RUBIN, CARL 48,5O,239 Algebra, Varsity Boys Swimmin Coach MRS. RUNYAN, VIOLA 62 Cafeteria Head SCILKE, LOUIS 43 Woodworking SEYMOUR, JOHN 46,211 Spanish, Spanish NHS Advisor SHEWBERT, ROBERT 52,55,227,251,253 Biology, Royal-G Advisor, Varsit Wrestling Coach SHOVLIN, HUBERT 19 Vice-principal MRS. SLENNING, ANTOINETTE 62 Secretary SOBOTTKA, RONALD 50,51 Algebra, Senior Math, Chess Clu Advisor SPARKS, LANNY 43,251 Drafting, Architectural Drawing Photography, Photo Club Adviso STUCKEY, JOHN 41,50,198 General Math, Geometry, Leader ship, Executive Council Advisor STUDER, LOREN 52,55 Chemistry SULLIVAN, DENNIS 58 Physical Education, Gymnastics MRS. SWEET, ROSE ELLEN-41,58,5 Physical Education, American His tory, Varsity Girls Swimmin Coach MRS. TAYLOR, JEAN 50 Algebra, General Math MISS TEHAN, SUSANN 33 English VIRS. TEMPEST, ANNA 46 French, French Club Advisor VIRS. THORSTAD, FLORENCE 62 Secretary AARS. TORSON, VIRGINIA 63 Bookstore 'RANSUE, ALLEN 33 English TRIGSTED, EARL 37,220,22I,223,276 English-Social Studies, Assistant Varsity Football, Baseball Coach ABSHIER, MEL 69,71,230 Royal-G, World Affairs, Teacher Assistant, JV, Varsity Cross Coun- i try ADAMOVICS, MAYA 71,198,201,204,211 Clubs, French, President, Treasur- er, German, United Sounds, Ush- er Squad, Kandahar, Vice-presi- dent, Secretary, Assembly Com- I mittee. AIKEN, DAN 67,71 , Young Independent, Young Re- I publicans, General Council Vice- , president, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pres- ident, Committees, Assembly, Po- . lice Resolutions. ALEXANDER, BILL 71 Fire Squad, Frosh Orientation, I Senior Prom Committee, Frosh, JV I Track, Frosh, JV Football. ALEXANDER, DAVID I 71,175,176,204 I United Sounds, Vice-president, General Council Rep., Thespians, 1 National Forensics League. ALEXANDER, LEE 70,71 Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, French Club, Girl of the Month, 1 Assembly Chairman, Committees, Tally, Senior Prom, Frosh Frolic. ALKIRE, BRENDA 71 ' Big and Little Sister Party, Gen- eral Council Rep. ALLEN, DOUG 71,189,209 Ka nda ha r, Vice-president, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Choir, Junior, Senior, Fire Squad, Lab Assistant. AMMON, TIM 71,215 Sound Crew. ANDERSON, DAVE 71 ANDERSON, LINDA 71 Big and Little Sister Party, ANDERSON, PAM 71,90,164 Clubs, BioIo9Yi Spanish NHS, Treasurer, Secretary, NHS, Tutor- ing Chairman, Shakespeare. ANTIJUNTI, LYNNETTE 71,213 Girls League Rep, Library Assist- ant. ARMSTRONG, CORALEE 71 Gregg Shorthand Award,,Big and Little Sister Party. ARMSTRONG, DOROTHY 71 Committees, Senior Rummage Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. ARMSTRONG, MARV 71,220,243 General Council Rep, Royal-G, Junior Prom Committee, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Basketball, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity. AUSTIN, ANITA 71,88,192,283 Girls' League, Honor Girl, Sopho- more Vice-president, Student Guidance, Rally, JV, Varsity, Jun- ior class Sergeant-at-Arms, Mem- oirs, Spanish NHS, Vice-president, Secretary, Usher Squad. MRS. WALKER, IONE 58 Physical Education, Health, Gen- eralities Advisor MRS. WARDELL, DOROTHY 61,63 Secretary WHITE, WILLIAM 58,228,229 Physical Education, Health, Fresh- man Football, Wrestling Coach WHITLOW, LEONARD 37,41 American History, Freshman So- cial Studies MRS. WILLARDSON, KAY 44 Home Economics, Family Living, Foods, Freshman Class Advisor, Cheques Advisor MISS WILLIAMS, LOIS 20,58 Counselor, Physical Education, As- sistant Vice-principal, Freshman Class Advisor WOLF, FRANK 50,51,220,223,22-1,269 Algebra, Royal-G Advisor, Var- Seniors BAILEY, HENRIETTA 71 General Council Rep, Senior Prom Committee. BAKER, DENIS 71,199 Junior class Treasurer, Latin Club, Student Guidance Commissioner, Frosh Orientation, Track, Frosh, JV, Football, Frosh. BALK, LEONARD 69,71,181,230,271,2B0 Royal-G, Keglers, Typing Award, General Council Rep, Cross Coun- try, JV, Varsity. BALLAH, KAREN 72 BALO, KATHY 72 Big and Little Sister Party, NHS, Usher Squad, French Club, Frosh Orientation. BANKS, FARRELL 72 General Council Rep. BARRETT, KELLI 72,85 Pep Club, Big and Little Sister Party. BASS, MARGIE 72 BATES, JUDY, 72,193,199 Memoirs, Business Manager, NHS, Spanish NHS, Usher Squad, Shakespeare, Tally Committee. BEACH, DEBBIE 72,75,173 Frosh class Treasurer, Frosh Frolic Queen, Rally, JV, Varsity, Junior Prom Court, Thespians, Gymnas- tics. BEAM, MARGO 72,219,282 Thespians, Junior Prom Court, Rally, Varsity, Gendrills. BECHTOLD, ED 72,177 United Sounds. BECKER, PAM 72 Kandahar, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Junior Prom Court, Powder Puff Football, Var- sity Tennis. BENBROOK, DIANNE 72 Pep Club, Cheques, Usher Squad. BENNETT, STERLING 68,69,72,193,209 Memoirs, NHS, Shakespeare, High-Q Team, General Council Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Council. BERG, LESLIE 73,190 Senior Choir, Secretary, Chora- lettes, Gendrills, United Sounds, Big and Little Sister Party, Var- sity Rally. BERTELSON, STEVE 73 Fire Squad. BERTRAND, JIM 73,273 Wrestling, Sophomore, Gymnas- tics. BIHN, SAUNDRA 73 German Club, Future Nurses of America, JV Tennis. BIRKELAND, MARY 69,73,173,174,175,282 Shakespeare, Rally, JV, Varsity, Drama, Thespians, Latin Club, President, Secretary, Gendrills, Co-captain, NHS. BLACK, MICHAEL 73,257 Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Foot- ball, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Gym- nastics. BLEVINS, NORMAN 73 General Council Rep. BLOCK, MARILYN 73,199 NHS, Spanish NHS, Biology Club, Math President, Secretary, ICC, Society, NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation. BLOOM, REID 73 General Council Rep. BLOSSOM, MARY 73,173 French Club, Drama, Thespians, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. BOEHM, RON 73,221,280 Football, JV, Varsity. BOJINOFF, PATRICIA 74,207 Ribbon Sales, Girls' League Rep, Grant Dads' Club Show. BOND, SYLVIA Biology Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Latin Club, Powderpuff Football, Girls' Basketball Team. BOTTS, ROBBY 74 BRANDT, TAMARA 74,192 Assistant Editor Memoirs. BREEDING, LINDA 74,193,20l,207,299 Usher Squad, French Club, Vice- president, Treasurer, Memoirs, Girl of the Month, Committees, Homecoming, Frosh Orientation. BRINK, NANCY 74 Photo Club, Secretary, Girls' League, Big and Little Sister Party, Keglers, Secretary. BROCKSEN, VICKI 74 Frosh Frolic, Frosh Orientation, Big and Little Sister Party, Ribbon Sales, Homecoming. BROMLEY, BRUCE 74,209 Shakespeare, Fire Squad, World Affairs, Track, Frosh, JV, Cross Country, Frosh, JV. BROWN, BONNIE 74,194,209 Grantonian, Business Manager, NHS, Spanish NHS, United Sounds, Kandahar, Quill and Scroll. BROWN, DAVID 74,189,19l,221,264 Choir, Frosh, Junior, Senior, Royal Blues, Royal,G, Shakespeare, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity. BROWN, LEONARD, 74 Track, Cross Country. BROWN, LINKON 74,183,187 BROWN, RON 74,78,173,174,175,176,251, 262,264,324 Thespians, President, Band, Foot- - ball, Frosh, Varsity, Wrestling, Frosh, Varsity, Track, Frosh, Var- sity. BROWN, STEVEN 74 sity Football Coach, Boys Intra- mural Soccer Coach WRIGHT, GAIL 27 Typing, Shorthand, Campus Life Advisor YAKYMI, PAUL 21 Special Education, Keglers Advi- sor ZAHN, GEORGE 52,55 Biology, Biology Club Advisor BRUNER, DON 74 BRUNINS, INESE 74 Shakespeare, United Sounds. BRYANT, JACQUE 74 French Club, Girls' League Rep, Kandahar, Big and Little Sister Party. BUCK, GEORGE 74,220 BUCKNUM, GAIL 74 BURGER, INGE 74,147,l56,1B1 Foreign Exchange Student from Germany. BURSON, ANNE 75,192,206 Memoirs, NMSQT Finalist, United Students, NHS, Biology Club: President, Sergeant-at-Arms, World Affairs. BUSSING, JEANNE 75,79,173,175 General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep. BUTENSCHOEN, LINDA 75 General Council Rep, Big and Lit- tle Sister Party, Frosh Orientation. CAGE, CANDACE 75 CALLAHAN, MARGARET 66,75,166 Girls' League, President, Sopho- more Treasurer, General Council Rep, Shakespeare, Junior Prom Committee, Powder Puff Football. CAMEL, MARY 75 CAMPBELL, GIL 75,209,260 Kandahar, Fire Squad, Soccer Club, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, Wrestling, Frosh. CANTERBURY, LONNIE 75 Kandahar, Pep, Girls' League Rep, General Council Rep. CAP, PAUL 75 CARLILE, CLAUDIA 75 Girls' League Rep, Frosh Frolic, Frosh Orientation, Senior class rummage sale. CARLSON, GREG 76,199 Latin Club, Vice-president, Treas- urer, NHS, Student Guidance, Track, Frosh, Varsity, United Sounds, General Council. CARNEY, MARY 76 French Club, Killian, Treasurer, Ribbon Sales. CARTOZIAN, ARAM 76,209 Fire Squad. CARVER, RHEA Russian Club, NHS, General Council Rep. CASEY, KAREN 76 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Frosh Orientation, Big and Little Sister Party. CASEY, SCOTT 66,69,70,76,10-1,189,190 Senior Choir, Boys' Octet, Kanda- har, Senior Class President, Golf, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh. CASS, RAE 76 Russian Club, Girls' League Rep, Frosh Frolic, Powder Puff Foot- ball. 32 7 32 CERRUTI, JOANNE 76 Girls' League Rep, Ribbon Sales, Usher Squad, Big and Little Sister Party, Junior Prom Committee. CERRUTI, PAULETTE 76,270 Girls' League Rep, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Usher Squad, Golf, JV. CHANDLER, DUANE 76 CHAPMAN, WINONA 76 CHATTIN, LUCY 76 Frosh Orientation, Biology Club, President, Treasurer, World Af- fairs, ICC, Library Assistant, Track. CHIODO, GREG 76 General Council Rep. CLARKE, CHRIS 76,197,209 Shakespeare, Art Staff, Fire Squad, Track, Frosh, JV, Cross Country, JV, Football, JV, CLARK, DAVID 76,251 General Council Rep. CLAXTON, GLENDA 76 Girls' League, Big and Little Sis- ter Party, Junior Prom Committee, Counsellor's Office Helper. CLAYSCJN, CANDACE 77 French Club, Big and Little Sister Party, Junior Prom Committee, Keglers. CLEMENT, ALAN 77,182,208 Chess Club, President, Secretary, Cross Country, Frosh, Track, JV. COBLE, CAMMY 77,841,293 Girls' League, Honor Girl, Girl of the Month, Sophomore Class Pres- ident, Frosh Orientation, Junior Prom Court, NHS. COHRS, MARK 77 COLLIER, CHRISTS 77,103,156,188 Senior Choir, Vice,president, Spanish NHS, Historian, Tri-M, Clefs, Secretary, All Northwest Choir, Shakespeare. COLLINS, DAN 77 General Council Rep. CONNET, JIM 77 CONROY, DENNIS 105 CORNWELL, JODI 23,77,95,161,196,197 Shakespeare, French Club, Vice- president, Art Staff, Co-chairman, NHS, Girls' League Rep, Junior, Senior Prom Committees. COSGROVE, MARSHA 77,270,271 Killian, President, General Coun- cil Rep, Girls' League Rep, Tally Committee, Frosh Orientation, French Club, Treasurer. COULTER, CHARLOTTE 77 COURTRIGHT, MICHAEL 77 COX, DARLA 77 CRAWFORD, WAYNE 77,220,251,28O Senior Band, Royal-G, General Council Rep, Wrestling, Varsity, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, JV. CURRY, NORM 77,181 Boys' League, Frosh President, Keglers, National Forensics League, Baseball, Frosh. DAGGETT, STEVEN 77,242,243 Fire Squad, Basketball, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Frosh, Football, Frosh, Track, Frosh. DAHLSTROM, DOUG 77 Fire Squad, Cross Country, Frosh, Varsity. DALY, STEPHANIE 78,173,194,209 Thespians, Grantonian Staff, Quill and Scroll, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Junior Prom Committee. DANILSON, STEVE 78 8 DAVEY, JOYCE 78 Future Teachers of America. DAY, JANICE 78,188 Choir, Junior, Senior. DEAN, PHIL 30,7O,78,264 Royal-G, Vice-president, Senior class Sergeant-at-Arms, Shakes- peare, Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Football, Frosh, JV, Cross Coun- try, JV. DEMMY, KATHLEEN 79,1 73,174,175 French Club, Thespians, NHS, Shakespeare, Girls' League Rep, Junior Prom Committee. DENFELD, VIRGINIA 79 Gregg's Typing, Filing Awards, Big and Little Sister Party. DEONIER, DARLA 79 DIETZ, KATHI 78,173,199 Thespians, Latin Club, Secretary. DILLEY, JULIE 78,281 Girls' League, Frosh Vice-presi- dent, Kandahar, French Club, Gendrills, Vice-president, Histo- rian, Swim Team, Junior Prom Committee. DIMITRE, DAVE 78,22l,223,276,280 Frosh Sergeant-at-Arms, Boys' League, Sophomore President, Royal-G, President, NHS, Foot- ball, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Baseball, JV, Varsity, DIRECTOR, BARBARA 78 Girls' League, Keglers, Kandahar. DONIS, CAROL 79,237,272 Student Guidance, Junior Prom Committee, Tennis, Gymnastics, Swim Team, Intramural Sports. DORAN, DAN 79 Junior Class Council, Junior Prom Committee, Russian Club, NHS, Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity. DRISCOLL, JAMES 78 DUNN, ELLEN 78 French Club, Vice-president, Girls' League, Shakespeare, Junior Prom Committee, Tennis, Powderpuft Football. DUNN, MICHAEL 79,230,264,280 Royal-G, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Bids, Chairman, Frosh Orientation, Track, Cross Country, Sophomore, Junior, Senior. DUSTIN, CHUCK 79,183,184 Band President, G-Note Vice-pres- ident, Pep Band, Wrestling, JV. EARL, LARRY 79 Russian Club. EDMONDSON, DON- 79,177 Thespians, Basketball, Frosh, Baseball Frosh. EDWARDS, CHERYL 79 Girls' League, General Council Rep. EDWARDS, GREGG 78,230,264 Cross Country, Varsity, Track, Varsity. EELLS, RHONDA 78 Craftsman Guild, Secretary, Treas- urer. EGBERT, DAVE 79 Royal-G, Wrestling, Frosh, Var- sity, Cross Country, Frosh, JV. ELDER, RAY 79 4 General Council Rep, Boys' Var- sity Swim Team. ELKINS, ERNIE 79,173,175,176 Thespians. EMARD, BARRY 69,79,182 Shakespeare, Senior Band, Gen- eral Council Rep, UFO Club. ERICKSON, JOYCE 79 ERICKSON, RAYLENE 80,193,l99,272 Frosh Orientation, Spanish NHS, NHS, Biology Club, Kandahar, Tennis, JV, Varsity, Memoirs. EDSON, JAMES 80 UFO Club. ESTEA, THOMAS 80 EVANS, RANDY 80,221,251 Choir, Junior, General Council Rep, Royal-G, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Wrestling, JV, Varsity. EVANS, STEVE 105 Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Wrestling, Frosh, Varsity, Track, JV, Transfer from David Douglas. FALLON, TOM 80 FELLNER, EVA 80 Shakespeare. FENNERN, BOB 80 Choir, Junior. FENTON, TOM 68,80,188,189,l91,198,209 Choir, Senior, President, Treasur- er, Tri-M, President, Boys' Octet, General Council Rep, Varsity Rally, Royal Blues, President. FERRERA, SUZANNE 80 General Council Rep, Usher Squad, French Club, United Sounds, Powderpuff Football. FERRY, JULIE 80,194,195,209 Quill and Scroll, Grantonian Staff, Usher Squad, Pep, Kanda- har, AFS Committee. FIELD, PATRICIA 80,188,211 Choir, Senior, Clefs, Student Guidance, Campus Life, Fine Arts Committee, General Council Rep. FINDERS, BOB 80,183 Fire Squad, Band, Senior, Pep, G-Note, Ribbon Sales, Track, Frosh, JV, Cross Country, Frosh, JV. FISH, SUSAN 80 Commencement Usher. FLEMING, JENNIFER 80 Girls' League Rep, Shakespeare, Spanish NHS, Student Guidance, Frosh Frolic Committee, Powder- puff Football. FLORANCE, NANCY 80,206 Cheques, President, Big and Little Sister Party. FRANCE, GAIL 80 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep. FRANZ, LEO 80,241,243,243,244,245,264 NHS, General Council Rep, Royal-G, Basketball, JV, Varsity, Track, Varsity, Wrestling, Frosh. FRASER, SUE 80 Gendrills, Outstanding Frosh Scholar, General Council Rep, Frosh Orientation, Typing, Short- hand Awards, NHS. FREEMAN, JACQUELINE 80 Junior Achievement, Usher Squad, Photo Club, General Council Rep, Junior Prom Committee, Big and Little Sister Party. FREEMAN, LARRY 80 FRENCH, NANCY 81,181 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, National Forensics League, Frosh Orientation. FREY, LESLIE 81,87,197,199 Art Staff, Co-chairman, NHS, Spanish NHS, Usher Squad, Class Council, Biology Club. FRISBIS, NANCI 81,146 Kandahar, Latin Club, NHS, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Powder Puff Football, Big and Little Sister Party. FRISON, JAN 24,81 Ribbon Sales, Wordlers, Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party, General Council Rep. FROOM, CYNTHIA 81,209,283 Gendrills, Vice-president, Rally, JV, Varsity, French Club, Granto- nian Staff, Quill and Scroll, As- sembly Committee, Secretary. FROSETH, DIAN 81 Kandahar, Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party. GAMMON, BARRY 81 General Council Rep, Football, Frosh, Basketball, Frosh. GANNETT, DOUGLAS 8l,198,262,264 ICC, Frost Orientation, Wrestling, Frosh, Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Soccer Team, Coin CoIlector's Club. GANNETT, MARTHA 81,210 Girl of the Month, Shakespeare, Senior Class Council, Tally Com- mittee, Frosh Orientation, Stage Arts. GARDINER, ANN 81 NHS, Spanish NHS, Corresponding Secretary, Junior Prom Committee, Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party. GARDNER, KATHY 81 Latin Club, Vice-president, dahar, Girls' League Rep, Frosh Orientation, Big and Little Sister Party, Tutorial Assistant. GASSNER, SANDRA 67,8l,l59,170,189,201 French Club, Secretary, Thespians, Girls' League, dent, Honor Girl, Choir, Senior, Vice-president, Fine Arts Commit- tee, Tri-M. GEARHART, CHARLENE 81,198 Choir, Junior, Senior, Future Teachers of America, President, ICC, Secretary, Keglers, Frosh Frolic, Girls' League Rep. GEE, JAMES 81,264,280 GERLACK, MARK 81 GIBSON, OLIVIA 81 Future Teachers of America, Cheques, Pep. GISLASON, JOANNE 81 Ribbon Sales, General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep. GOLDEN, GEORGE 81 Band, Junior, Senior, Wrestling, Frosh, JV. GOLDSBY, BARBARA 81 GORDON, ALAN 58,82 Kandahar, Fire Squad, Junior Prom Committee, General Council Rep, Wrestling, Track. GOTTFRIED, STEVEN 82 Choir, General Council Rep, Hockey Team. GRANATO, MIKE 82 Fire Squad. GRANT, MARCY 82 Girls' League Rep, Powder Puff Football, Usher Squad, Tally Committee, French Club, Junior Prom Committee. GREEN, CAROL 82 Ribbon Sales, Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party. GREER, JERE 82 GRESSEL, ERIC 82 GRESSEL, JAN 82,167 Berg's Hi-Board Rep, Girls' League, Senior President, Co-edi- tor of Magazine, Girl of the Month, Ribbon Sales, Junior Prom Committee. Kan- NHS, Presi- ROHS, MOLLIE 78,B2,173,176,204 Pep Club, United Sounds, Thes- pians, Ribbon Sales. ROSS, EDWARD 82 Transfer from Benson. UESS, LINDA 82,I92,199,321 Memoirs, NHS, Spanish NHS, Ten- nis: JV, Usher Squad, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row. USTAFSON, JANE 82 Usher Squad, French Club, Big and Little Sister Party, Junior Prom Committee, Powder Puff Football. AFTORSON, GREG 83 General Council Rep, President's Council on Physical Fitness. XGGART, MIKE 83,189,191,221,280 Royal-G, Tri-M, Royal Blues, Foot- ball: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Baseball: Frosh, JV, Wrestling: Varsity. XNSEN, MARK 83,199 XRNETT, KERRY 83,188,283 Clefs, Senior Choir, Shakespeare, Rally, Gendrills, Ribbon Sales. KRPER, CANDY 45,83 XRRIS, LINDA 83 XRRIS, MOLLY 83,188 Choir: Junior, Senior: Secretary, Clefs: Secretary, General Council Rep, Kandahar, Girls' League Rep. XRRISON, SANDY 83 LRROWER, DOUG 83,165,282 Rally, NHS Commissioner, Junior class President, Sophomore class Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Prom Committee, Football: Frosh, JV, Track: Frosh, JV. LRROWER, GAIL 66,83 Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Service Rep. LSKIN, JOHN 83,23O,25O,251,280 Royal-G, Fire Squad, Tally Com- mittee, Wrestling: Frosh, JV, Var- sity, Cross Country: JV, Varsity. LTCHARD, SUSAN 66,83,146,I48,149,181 AFS to Finland, Best, Nordstrom, Ungar Hi-Board, NHS, National Forensics League, Frosh Girls' Eeague President, Student Body ecretary. .THAWAY, JILL 83 NHS, Big and Little Sister Party, Tennis: JV, Varsity. ,WES, MARCIA 83 'sher Squad, Office Assistant, rosh,Orientation, Ribbon Sales, regg Shorthand, Typing Awards, omecoming. WKINS, PAT 105 NZE, KURT 83,221,222,257 oyal-G, Track: Frosh, Football: rosh, JV, Varsity, Basketball: -rosh, JV, Baseball: Frosh. .DFOND, BOB 66,69,82,84,154,'l56,181,280 HHS, National Forensics League, Eoyal-G, Spanish NHS, Shakes- eare, Student Body President, Sophomore Class President, Ten- tis: JV, Varsity. NIDRYX, STEVE 84,276,277,280 loyal-G, General Council Rep, Basketball, Football: JV, Base- sall: Frosh, JV, Varsity. LREID, RANDALL 84 JRER, LINDA 84 :Ks, JERRY 84 Track. HILL, MICHAEL 75,84,191,221,28O Royal Blues, Clefs, Royal-G, Foot- ball: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track: Frosh, JV. HILL, RON 84 Frosh Frolic Court, General Coun- cil Rep, Kandahar, Gymnastics Team. HILLIS, LINDA 84,192,290 Memoirs, Girls' League, General Council. HJELM, ROXANNE 84 General Council Rep, Spanish NHS, Future Nurses of America, Biology Club. HOLLINS, ARCHIE 68,84 General Council. HOLMAN, MARY 84,173,'l75,176,201,211 General Council, French Club: Secretary, Thespians: Treasurer, Gendrills, Varsity Rally, Assembly Committee. HOLMBO, MARY 84 HONCHARIW, OLGA 84,156,187,20O G-Note: Historian, Orchestra: Li- brarian, General Council Rep, Clubs: Russian, German, Girls' League, Tennis: JV. HOOD, LINDA B4 Latin Club, Kandahar, Girls' League, General Council. HOOPER, PETE 85 General Council Rep, Chess Club. HORNING, DAVE 85,209 French Club, Fire Squad, General Council Rep, Sports, Football: JV, Soccer Team. HORNING, JOHN 85 General Council. HORVATH, JAN 85,189,19I,209,221,264, 280,283 Choir: Senior, Octet, Royal Blues, Clefs: Vice-president, President, Tri-M: Treasurer, Fire Squad, World Affairs, Royal-G, Varsity Rally, Football: JV, Varsity, Track: Varsity. HUBER, DEBI 85 Girls' League Rep. Shakespeare, Junior Drama, Big and Little Sis- ter Party. HUCK, SUE 85 Girls' League, Junior Pram Com- mittee, Big and Little Sister Party, Ribbon Sales. HUDSON, DENISE 85,179,186 French Club, Orchestra, Shakes- peare, NHS. HUGHART, HELEN 85 Future Nurses of America: Presi- dent, Secretary, Historian, General Council Rep, Transfer from Wash- ington. HUNTER, MIKE 85 General Council Rep, Frosh Frolic Court, Frosh, Bays' Choir, Grant Dads' Club Show, Wrestling: Frosh. HURST, JULIUS B5 HUTTON, DEE DEE 85,173 Girls' League, Thespians, Killian, Ribbon Sales, Spanish NHS, Pow- der Puff Football. HYTOWITZ, DAVE 66,68,B5,I81,220,324 NHS, National Forensics League, German Club, General Council: President, Vice-president, JV Rally, Pep Band, Homecoming Chairman, Golf. INGBER, KATHY 86,202 German Club: Vice-president, President, President, ICC, General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep, Homecoming Committee. JACKSON, CAROLYN 86 Usher Squad, Big and Little Sister Party, General Council Rep. JACOBSEN, NEIL 86 JAMES, DON 86 Football, Wrestling, Transfer from Madison. JAMES, LINDA 86 Girls' League: Big and Little Sister Party, General Council Rep. JAMES, MIKE 86,204 United Sounds. JENKINS, ALLISON 86 JENQUIN, CANDY 66,86 Junior Class Council, Girls' League Historian, Usher Squad, Honor Girl, Student Body: Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Gymnastics Team. JOHANSON, STIG 86,199,220,28O Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Base- ball: Frosh, JV, Basketball: Frosh, JV. JOHNSON, JOHN 86 JOHNSON, CAROL 86,183,186,187 Band: Junior, Senior, Orchestra, G-Note: Vice-president, Big and Little Sister Party. JOHNSON, KATHY 86 French Club, Usher Squad. JOHNSON, KEN 86 Cross Country: Junior. JOHNSON, MARY 86 JOHNSON, PAM 86 JOHNSON, RICHARD 86,198,209 Latin Club: Treasurer, Fire Squad, Biology Club, United Sounds, Track: Frosh, Cross Country: Frosh. JOHNSON, SHERRY 105 JOHNSON, SUSAN 86,188,214 Killian: Treasurer, Choir: Junior, Senior. JONAK, LESTER 86 JONAS, BOB 86,I80,181,271,280 National Forensics League, G-Note, Royal-G, German Club, Golf: Varsity, Tennis: Varsity. JONES, KAY 59,86 Girls' League, Band, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Senior Class Rummage Sale, Gymnastics. JUMP, JANET 30,87,147,207 NHS, World Affairs: Historian, German Club, Shakespeare, Tuto- rial Assistant, AFS Hospitality Committee. KAFEL, MARK 87,9O,I77 Thespians, Killian, General Coun- cil Rep, Wrestling: Varsity Man- ager, Football: JV. KAPPY, DEBBIE 87 KAUFFMAN, MIKE 87 General Council Rep, Football: Varsity, Baseball: Varsity. KEAVENY, MIKE 75,87 KEHOE, TIM 3O,32,87,l8l National Forensics League, Shakespeare, NHS, General Coun- cil Rep, Homecoming Committee. KELLY, COLLEEN 87 General Council Rep, Ribbon Sales, Junior, Senior Prom Com- mittees, Big and Little Sister Party, Gregg Typing, Filing Awards. KELLY, SUSAN 63,87 General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party. KEMPE, JOHN 87,190 Choir: Boys Octet, Junior: Presi- dent, Senior, Frosh. i 1-H 7 KERNS, BOB 87 Wrestling: Frosh, Varsity, Cross Country: Varsity, Gymnastics Team, Royal-G. KESSLER, FRANCIS 67,69,88,280,282 Fire Squad, Athletic Rep, Gym- nastics: Varsty, Wrestling: Frosh, JV, Cross Country: JV, Sopho- more Boys' League President, Var- sity Rally. KILTOW, GAYLEN 88 KINSEY, CHARLES 88,23O,232,233,264,324 Royal-G, Baseball: JV, Cross Country: Varsity Captain, Track: Varsity. KLEIN, LINDA 88 Girls' League: Big and Little Sister Party. KLIMP, HEDDA 88 KLINE, JIM 88,I98,209,219,282 Fire Squad, Junior Class Council, Latin Club, NHS, Biology Club, Varsity Rally. KNAPPER, RON 88,220,224 Royal-G, Football: Frosh, JV, Var- sity, Basketball: Frosh, Wrestling: JV. KNIGHT, DON 88 Kandahar, German Club, Band: Frosh. KNUTSEN, LAURIE 88 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Usher Squad. KOBIELSKY, JAN 88,160,188 KOBIN, JANIS 89 Girls' League Rep, Keglers, Golf: Varsity. KOLBERG, STEVE 89,221,273,280 Royal-G, Chess Club, Photo Club, Football: Varsity, Tennis: Varsity, Junior, Senior Pram Committees. KOSSAK, TOM 89 KOTSOVOS, JIM 89 Transfer from Benson, Soccer Team. KRANC, BOB 89 Gymnastics. KUPERSMITH, RUBY Drama, Choir: Junior, Girls' League Rep, Transfer from Wash- ington. KURATH, BARRY 89 KUZMACK, KEN 67,88,271 Fire Squad, Service Rep, General Council Rep,'Frosh Frolic Court, Basketball: Frosh, JV. KVANVIG, MARK 89 Wrestling: JV, Varsity. LADU, JOAN 27,89,I68 Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party, Girl of the Month, Honor Girl, Gregg Awards: Typ- ing, Filing, Powder Puff Football, Teacher's Assistant. LAMPERT, MARGOT 89,190 LANDIS, JEFF 89,264,280 General Council Rep, Football: Varsity Trainer, Track: Varsity, Royal-G. LANPHIER, LYNDA 73,89 General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep, Gendrills, Homecom- ing Court. LAURITZON, JUDY 89 Girls' League Rep, Homecoming Committee, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Transfer from Coos Bay. LGVALLE, LOUISE 89 Girls' League Rep, Gregg Typing Awards, Big and Little Sister Party. LAW, SUSAN 89 LAWRENCE, TIM 89,182,184,186 G-Note, Pep Band, Senior Band, Orchestra. 329 ?T.--?-17 - 2 - LAWSON, NANCY 89,210 Frosh Orientation, Ribbon Sales, Tally Committee, Big and Little Sister Party, Gymnastics, Intra- mural Sports. LEAPTROTT, JOHN 6B,89,199 General Council Rep, Latin Club: President, Activities, United Sounds, Frost Orientation, ICC, Math Society. LEAS, LARRY 89,22O,276,280 General Council Rep, Royal-G, Wrestling: Frosh, Baseball: JV, Varsity, Football: Frosh, JV, Var- sity, Teachers Assistant. LEDOUX, DEBBY 89,176 Thespians, Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party. LEE, DAVID 89 LEESE, BARBARA 89 NHS, Usher Squad, Junior Achievement, Student Body Store Aid. LEFEVER, DAVID 90 LEHL, STEVE 90 LELAND, EDWARD 90 LEO, KIP 90 Universal Gym Show. LEONARD, MARILYN 9o,199,2o9,211,27o Student Guidance: Head Commis- sioner, Spanish NHS, Quill and Scroll, Big and Little Sister Party, Grantonian Staff, Golf: Varsity, Track. LESCH, LEANNE 90,192 Memoirs, Future Teachers of America: Vice-president, Gregg Typing Awards. LEW, KATHY 90 Girls' League Rep, Usher Squad, Big and Little Sister Party. LEWIS, RICHARD 90,221,222,243,276,277,280 Choir: Senior, Clefs, Royal-G, General Council Rep, Football: Varsity, Basketball: Varsity. LEWTON, SHIRLEY 173 General Council Rep, Spanish NHS, Thespians, Future Teachers of America. LINDHOLM, JUDY 90 General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep. LITERSKI, REED 87,90,197 Kandahar, Art Staff: Co-Chair- man, Track: JV. LIVESAY, JACKIE 90 LLOYD, SHARI 90 Pep, Future Nureses of America, Big and Little Sister Party. LOBB, CATHY 90,170 Girls' League: Girl of the Month, Senior Class President, Shakes- peare, Wordlers: Co-editor, Big and Little Sister Party, Ribbon Sales. LOBB, JEAN 41,9O,146,148,149,187,213 NHS, AFS Exchange Student to Sweden, Outstanding Sophomore Scholar, Orchestra: President. LOCKWOOD, SUSAN 91,173,175,176 Thespians. LONG, SHARON 91 LOUGHEED, KIM 91 LUIK, JOHN 91,96,97,157,1BO,181,19B ICC, National Forensics League: President, World Affairs LUTHY, JANE 91,167 Girls' Lea ue- Senior Class Vice 9 - ' president, Girl of the Month, Paper Editor, Powder Puff Foot- ball, Kandahar. LYONS, DAVID 91 Chess Club, General Council Rep. MAHONEY, LEE 69,91 NHS, Spanish NHS, Grant Bowl Assembly. MALLEN, JOE 91 MANN, BARBARA 91 MANUEL, ELAINE 91 Girls League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep. MANUEL, NANCY 91 Latin Club, Office Assistant, Rib- bon Sales. MARGELLOS, VANGIE 91 General Council Rep, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. MARKWARDT, DONN 91,199,209,220 Craftsmen's Guild: President, Roy- al-G, Football: JV, Varsity, Track: JV, Varsity, General Council Rep, Baseball: JV. MARLOW, KEN 105 MARQUELING, NANCY 91,189 Choir: Junior, Senior, Biology Club: Vice-president, Secretary, Frosh Orientation, NHS, Bth grade Visitation, Tutorial Assistant. MARRS, RON 67,68,69,91,99,165,184,187, 203,204,220,224,273 Student Body President, NHS, Vice-president, G-Note: President, Campus Life: President, Football: JV, Varsity. MARTIN, CLAUDIA LEWIS 91 Pep, General Council Rep, Track. MARXER, BARBARA 91,188 Choir: Senior. McCAMEY, SUSAN 91 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Powder Puff Football. MCCARTNEY, EMILIE 9l,173,175,l76 Thespians, Historian, Future Nur- ses of America, Frosh Orientation, Usher Squad, Big and Little Sister Party, Cheques. MCCONNACHIE,JERRl 91 Keglers. MCCORMMACH, BRUCE 76,91,155,165,23O,232,262, 264,265,280,324 Junior Class Vice-president, Roy- al-G, NHS Commissioner, Junior Prom Chairman, Track: Frosh, Varsity, Cross Country: Frosh, Varsity. MCCRARY, STEVE 91 French Club, Royal-G, Fire Squad, Frosh Orientation, Gymnastics. MCCREADY, MARTHA 92,173,175,176,204 MCCUNE, BRIAN 92,103,155,165,1B9,209 National Merit Scholarship Final- ist, Outstanding Sophomore Scho- lar, NHS Commissioner, Tri-M: President, University of Chicago Summer Science Institute, High-Q Team. McDOWELL, HEATHER 92,282 Frosh Frolic Court, Shakespeare, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Frosh Orientation, Varsity Rally. McGEE, FRIELLA 92 McGINNlS, AARON 92 MCGREGOR, LOUISE 92 World Affairs, French Club, Na- tional Forensics League, Future Teachers of America, Assembly Committee, Track. MCGREW, GARY 58,92 Wrestling: JV, Homecoming Com- mittee, General Council Rep, Biol- ogy Club. McKEAN, CAROL 92 Transfer from Huntington Beach High School in California MCMAHON, CRAIG 92 General Council Rep, Kandahar, Wrestling: Frosh, Track: JV, Var- sity. MCNEALY, CONNIE 92 Wordlers Club, Big and Little Sis- ter Party. MCNIVEN, SCOTT 92 Kandahar, Chess Club, Fire Squad, General Council Rep, Ten- nis: JV. MEDBERRY, GEORGIA 92 Girls' League Rep, Frosh Frolic Court, Big and Little Sister Party, Student Guidance, Frosh Orien- tation, Usher Squad. MEEKER, KENTON 92 NHS. MELODY, MARY 92 Pep, Big and Little Sister Party, French Club. MERCER, DARYL 92 MICHAUD, RICHARD 93 General Council Rep, Biology Club, Latin Club, Football: Frosh, Choir: Frosh. MIDDLEBROOKS, ELIZABETH 93,215 MILLER, CRAIG 93,154,189,190 Choir: Senior, Boys Octet, Gener- al Council Rep, Football: Frosh, JV, Golf, Clefs. MILLER, JAMES 105 Transfer from Jesuit, World Affairs. MILLER, RON 93,220,251,2BO Royal-G, Fire Squad, Kegler, Frosh Orientation, Football: JV, Varsity, Cross Country: Frosh. MILLER, STEVE 93,251 Kandahar, General Council Rep, . Football: Frosh. MILLICAN, NANCY 93 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Junior Prom Committee. MILLS, DAVID 93 Math Society, Young Independ- ents, National Forensics League, German Club, United Sounds, World Affairs. MILLS, KIM 93 MILLS, ROBERT 93,239,280,2B3 Royal-G, Varsity Rally, Swim- ming: Varsity, Captain, Track: JV, Frosh. MILLSAP, TERI 93 Pep, Big and Little Sister Party. MILNE, JON 93 General Council Rep, Fire Squad, Senior Class Rummage Sale, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Basketball: Frosh, Baseball: Frosh, JV. MOFFETT, SHARON 93,205,212 Keglers: President. MOLER, THEO 93 General Council Rep, German Club, Sparta Soccer Club. MONSON, JODY 93 Big and Little Sister Party, Choir: Frosh, Girls' League Rep. MOORE, BEVERLY 93 MOORMAN, DAVID 93 Craftsman's Guild. MULLEN, PRINCELLA 93,208 Future Teachers of America, Big and Little Sister Party, Killian, Powder Puff Football. MURIN, PAT 93,173,175,176,177 Drama: Camelot Properties Com- mittee, Thespians, Secretary, At- tendance Office Helper. MURTAUGH, SUSAN 93,173 Cheques: Sergeants-at-arms, Pep, Latin Club. MUSAEUS, KARSTEN 29,68,93,177,199,220,271 Latin Club, United Sounds, Math Society, Drama: Thespians, Royal- G, Golf: Varsity, Football: Frasl' JV, Varsity. MYERS, HERMAN 94 NATHAN, SUSAN 94 Senior Class Rummage Sale, Bi and Little Sister Party, Girl: League Rep. NELSON, GREG 94 Gymnastics Team. NELSEN, PAMELA 94 Choir: Senior, Royal Blues, Senio Prom Committee, Homecomin Committee. NEWKIRK, DEBBIE 41,94 Usher Squad, Gregg Shorthano Typing, Filing Awards. NEWMAN, KATHY 95,166,193,291,293,321 Junior Class Secretary, Gendrills NHS, Frosh Orientation, Russia Club, Memoirs. NGAI, JUDY 95 NICHOLAS, IVORY 95,220,251 Football: Frosh, JV, Varsit Wrestling: Frosh, Varsity, Traca Frosh. NICHOLS, JANE 68,94,96,97,18 National Forensics League Vice president, Shakespeare, Big an Little Sister Party, General Cou cil Rep, ICC, Biology Club, lntrd mural Sports. NIELSEN, LINDA 105 Transfer from North Salem Hig School. NIELSEN, ROGER 94,230,231 Fire Squad, Shakespeare, Roya G, Cross Country: JV, Varsity State, Track: Varsity. NITZ, NAOMI 94,179 Shakespeare, Usher Squad, NHSI NORRIS, BOB 94,173,175,176,17 Thespians: Vice-president, Sprin Carnival. NORRIS, SHIRLEEN 94 Senior Prom Committee, Girls League Rep. NUDELMAN, MARILYN 95 Girls' League. O'CALLAGHAN, DAN 95 ODELL, KAREN 95,168,197 Girls' League: Senior Honor Gir Junior President, Art Staff C Chairman, Meier and Frank H Board, Ribbon Sales, Senior Pro Committee, Big and Little Sist Party. OGSTON, CAROL 94 Girls' League Rep, Typing Awar United Sounds, Junior Achievg ment, Senior Prom Committee. OLDES, PAM 94 Girls League, Junior Prom Co mittee, Ribbon Sales, Big an Little Sister Party. OLOFSON, KATHY 25,94 Future Teachers of America, Girl League, Powder Puff Football. O'NEAL, EUGENE 94 O'NEIL, KITTY 94 O'ROURKE, CECILE 87,95,194,195,202,209 Clubs: German, Kandahar, Qui and Scroll, NHS, General Counc Rep, Big and Little Sister Part American Field Service Committe ORTMAYER, KATHI 35,7O,95,16O,190 Gendrills, NHS, Senior Cla Treasurer, General Council Re Choir: Secretary, Clefs, Chora ettes, Junior Prom Court, NH Homecoming Chairman. PANELL, DARYL 95 PAPE, MICHELLE 94,237 French Club, Big and Little Sist Party, Varsity Swimming Tea Captain. PARKER, CHRIS 94 Girls' League, Junior Drama, Big and Little Sister Party, Powder Puff Football. PARMER, BARBARA 94 Shorthand, Typing, Filing Awards, Girls' League. PATRICK, JACK 94 Boys' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Fire Squad. PEMBERTON, SUSAN 41,94 i General Council Rep, Girls' I League Rep, Ribbon Sales, Frosh Frolic Princess, Service Squad, ' Junior Prom Committee, Tennis, JV. 'ENDERGRASS, BOB 95,251 Football, Frosh, JV, Wrestling, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity. ENDERGRASS, STEVE 95,221,222 Royal-G, Chaplain, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Basketball, Frosh, Baseball, Frosh, JV, Var- sity. ENTON, SHERIE 95,200 Russian Club. ERRY, SUSAN 96 Killian Club, President, Secretary, General Council Rep. ETERSON, MARGARET 96,193,272 General Council Rep, NHS, Mem- oirs, Junior Prom Committee, Big and Little Sister Party, Tennis, JV, Varsity, Int1'amural Sports. ETERSON, NANCY 96 ETERSON, RICH 96 Boys' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Fire Squad, Service Squad, Football, Frosh, Cross Country, JV, Track, JV. :AFF, STEVE 96 United Sounds, Cross Country, Frosh. lILPOT, DON 96,243,264,28O Royal-G, Basketball, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, Varsity, Swim Team. ERCE, BYRON 96,114,209 Clubs, Latin, Kandahar, Keglers, Fire Squad, Shakespeare, Senior Rummage, Football, Frosh, JV, Wrestling, Frosh, JV, Baseball, JV. ERSON, ROGER 96,192,230,280 Clubs, Latin, Kandahar, Biology, Collectors Guild, President, Royal- G, Memoirs, Cross Country, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, JV, Var- sity, Wrestling, JV. AMONDON, MARY KAYE 96 Tranfer from Holy Child Academy. 7HLMAN, PATSY 96 DLEN, PATTY 96,166,202,204 Gendrills, Kandahar, Genman Club, United Sounds, Frosh Orien- tation, Big and Little Sister Party, Swim Team. PPICK, BRAD 96 NHS, General Council Rep, Ger- man Club, National Forsensics League, Fire Squad, Football, Frosh, JV, Track, Frosh, JV, Bas- ketball, JV. JTTER, PAMELA 96,212 Pep, Cheques, Usher Squad, Shakespeare. ASSIS, TOM 96,199,221,264,28O Latin Club, Math Society, Royal- G, General Council, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track, Frosh, JV, Varsity. OUT, BARBARA 35,96,188,196 Choir, Senior, Tri-M, Clefs, Chora- lettes, President, Usher Squad, Spanish NHS, Junior Prom Com- mittee. PRUETT, STEVE 97 Boys' League Rep. PUMPUTIS, BRENDA 97 NHS, Spanish NHS, Usher Squad. PURVINE, SUSAN 96 Usher Squad, Pep, Gregg Typing Award, Big and Little Sister Party, Frosh Orientation, Girls' League. PURCELL, KEN 96 Transfer from Tillamook High School. PUTNAM, MARK 97 Keglers, Fire Squad, Royal-G, Frosh Orientation, Cross Country, Frosh, Track, Varsity. QUAN, LESLIE 97 Squad. REAMER, CHRIS 97 General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep, Big and Little Sister Party, Shakespeare, Frosh Frolic Committee. REAVIS, LINDA 97 REESE, CAROLYN 97 NHS, Junior Class Liaison, Service Squad, Biology Club, Girls' League Rep, Tennis, JV, Varsity. REINHART, ROD 97,179,187,230 Shakespeare, NHS, G-Note, Roy- al-G, Fire Squad, Cross Country, JV, Varsity, Tennis, Varsity. RENGO, DIANE 97 Girls' League, Kandahar, General Council Rep, Junior Choir, Big and Little Sister Party, Ribbon Sales, Gymnastics. RHODES, DANIEL 97 Stage Crew. RICHARSON, SUE 97 World Affairs, Vice-president, Gendrills, NHS, Fine Arts Com- mittee, Swim Team, Gymnastics. RICHEY, KAREN 97,161,199,32l NHS, Spanish NHS, Homecoming Princess, Tally Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Swim Team, Varsity, Powder Puff Football, Park-League Basketball. RIELLY, DONNA 97 Drama, Junior, Senior, Big and Little Sister Party, Office Assist- ant, Junior Prom Committee. RIORDAN, SUZANNE 97 RISTAU, CECILIA 98 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, Usher Squad, Kandahar, Big and Little Sister Party, Mother-Daughter Banquet. ROBINSON, VICKIE 98 Senior Rummage Sale, Girls' League. ROCKNEY, JIM 98 General Council Rep, Fire Squad. ROGER, TERRY 98 Girls' League, Big and Little Sister Party, Ribbon Sales, Senior Prom Committee. ROOD, PATTY 98,173,282 Rally, JV, Varsity, Frosh Frolic Princess, Drama, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. ROONEY, ALICE 67,68,69,98,281 Russian Club, Vice-president, Treasurer, Gendrills, General Council, Secretary, NHS, Student Body Secretary. ROSEMEYER, KATHY 98 Cheques, Pep, Spring Carnival, Big and Little Sister Party. ROSER, CYNTHIA 98 Usher Squad, General Council Rep, Frosh Orientation, Ribbon Sales, Girls' League. ROSS, CHERI 98 ROUSE, NANCY 30,70,98,104,168,173,175 Thespians, Junior Girls' League Vice-president, Senior Class Vice- president, Co-Editor Wordlers, Frosh Orientation. ROYER, LINDA 98 NHS, Latin Club, Usher Squad, Secretary, Senior Class Council, Ribbon Sales. RUSSELL, BOB 98,221,280 Fire Squad, Football, JV, Varsity, Royal-G, Latin Club, Student Guidance Commission. SALTMAN, DIANE 98 Latin Club, Kandahar, Big and Little Sister Party, Ribbon Sales, Tennis, JV. SAMMIS, JEAN 98 Girls League, Big and Little Sister Party, Gregg Shorthand, Filing Awards. SANDBLAST, NANCY 98 Kandahar, Service Squad, Pep, Girls' League Rep, Junior Prom Committee. SANDERS, KATHY J. 98,255 Service Squad, Shakespeare, Gym- nastic Team. SANDERS, KATHY M. 98 Big and Little Sister Party, Pep, Office Helper, Junior Prom Com- mittee. SANDERS, LOUISE 98 SANG, CHIO 98 Spanish NHS. SCHADE, CHARLES 99 SCHIEBEL, MARIAN 68,99 General Council Rep, Big and Little Sister Party, Junior Prom Committee. SCHLEINING, JANICE 99 National Forsensics League, Ger- man Club, Shakespeare, Junior Prom Committee, Frosh Orienta- tion, Tally Committee. SCHLEINING, KAREN 99 Kandahar, Girls' League, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Junior Prom Committee. SCHMIDT, ANGELA 99,200 Girls' League Rep, Usher Squad, German Club, Big and Little Sis- ter Party. SCHNITZER, MARTIN 68,69,92,99,165,199 Latin Club, President, NHS Com- missioner, NMSQT Finalist, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Nation- al Science Foundation-U. of Chi- cago Summer Program. SCHULD, MARLA 99,170 Senior Girls' League Vice-presi- dent, General Council Rep, Senior Prom Committee. SCHART, JIM 99 SCHWARTZENHAUER, SHERYL 99 Library Assistant. SEID, JEFF 99 Fire Squad, Killian, Keglers, Vice- president, Wrestling, Frosh, Cross Country, Frosh. SEMLER, DENNIS 99,121,224,280 Forensics, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Wrestling, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Biology Club, Photo Club. SHAFFER, DAN 99 SHARP, SYLVIA 99 SHAW, JAN 99,237 Girls' League, Killian, Team, Track, Junior Choir, Big and Little Sister Party. SHAW, JUDY 77,100,192,236,237 Usher Squad, NHS, Future Teach- ers of America, Memoirs, Swim Team, Track. SHELTON, BRUCE 100 Unidentified Flying Objects Club. SHEPHERD, FAY 100 Swim 1' Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. SHOGREN, RODNEY 100 Shakespeare, Boys' League, Gen- eral Council, Soccer Team. SIGOURNEY, SHARI 10,173,175 SILVA, ROSEANNA 100 Future Teachers of America, Transfer from Jefferson. SIMON, RHONDA 100,173,176 Thespians, Kandahar, Ribbon Sales, Senior Prom Committee, Big and Little Sister Party. SIMPSON, JOE 100,189,220,264,280 Clefs, Sergeant-at-arms, Royal-G, Track, JV, Varsity, Football, Var- sity. SKANS, JOHN 100,183,243,280 NHS, G-Note, Band, Fire Squad, Sophomore Boys League Vice- president, Basketball, Frosh, JV, Varsity Manager. SLAY, GREG 100 Biology Club, General Council Rep. SLENNING, DIAN 100 Girls' League, Wordlers, General Council Rep. SMALE, BETH 100 United Sounds, Photo Club, Shakespeare, Ribbon Sales, Ten- nis, JV, Varsity. SMEDBERG, JEAN 100 Usher Squad, Girls' League Rep, General Council Rep, Big and Lit- tle Sister Party, Frosh Orientation. SMITH, BRAD 100,173,175 Thespians, Treasurer. SMITH, DARLENE 100 SMITH, LYNN 100,221,289 Royal-G, Football, Varsity, Track, Vasrity, Baseball, Varsity, Wres- fling: JV. SORBER, DON 95,100,221,251,280,324 Royal-G, Secretary, Junior Prom Committee, Football, Varsity, Wrestling, Captain, Frosh, JV, Varsity. SOTER, HELEN 100,210 Tally Committee, Ribbon Sales, Girls' League, Big and Little Sister Party, General Council. SPARKS, VICKI 100,147,148 SPAULDING, JILL 100 Transfer from Sammamish High School, Bellevue, Washington. SPENCER, CHERYL 101,187 Orchestra, Shakespeare, NHS, G- Note, Secretary. STANKO, MICHELLE 100 STANLEY, JAN 30,68,101,179 French Club, Biology Club, Presi- dent, Vice-president, Secretary, Photo Club, General Council Rep, Shakespeare. STARK, MALINDA 101,160 Junior Girls' League Secretary, Junior Prom Committee, Frosh Orientation, Big and Little Sister Party. STAYTON, MARTI 101 ,1 63,173,1 75 NHS, World Affairs, German Club, President, Thespians, Shakes- peare, Fine Arts, Chairman. STEIN, CHARISSE 26,101 Cheques, Treasurer, Gen. Council Rep, Keglers, Big and Little Sister Party, Girls' Basketball. STEVENS, ROBIN 101 General Council Rep, Girls League Rep, Ribbon Sales, Junior Prom Committee. STILLWELL, JANE 92,1Ol,165,26O NHS Commissioner, Youth Advis- ory Council to the Neighborhood 331 , L , Youth Corp, Junior Prom Com- mittee Chairman, Girls Track, National Science Foundation- U. of Chicago Summer Program, Outstanding Frosh and Sophomore Scholar. STONE, KAREN 83,101,168,173,l75,19B,201 Thespians: President, French Club: Vice-president, Treasurer, NHS, World Affairs: Treasurer, Biology Club: Secretary. STONE, ROBERT 101 STONER, KAREN 69,10l,179,198,199,212 General Council Rep, Latin Club: President, Secretary, NHS, Shakes- peare, Homecoming Committee. STRADLEY, GARNET 101 Transfer from Franklin High School, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. STREUKENS, ELIZABETH 66,68,82,101 STROUD, GARY 101,270,271 Wrestling, Golf. SWAN, CHRIS 101,220,251,2B0,321 NHS, NMSQT Finalist, Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Wrestling: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Tennis: Varsity. SWART, JIM 230,280 Cross Country: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Royal-G. SWOPE, SCOTT 101,187,189 Choir: Tri-M, G-Note, Royal Blues, Pep Band, All City Orchestra, United Sounds, Killian, Swim Team. SWOPE, STEPHEN 101,154,1B9,190,191,220 Choir: Senior, Boys Octet, Band: Senior, Pep, Keglers, Football: Varsity, Swimming, Tennis. SYLVESTER, KATHY 101 Girls' League Rep, Usher Squad, Office Assistant, Frosh Orienta- tion. SYPHER, KEM 101,183,184 Band: Junior, Senior, Pep. TAGGARD, BILL 101,209,221,271,321 Fire Squad, General Council Rep, Sparta: Secretary, Royal-G, Foot- ball: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Track: Frosh, Golf: Varsity. TAYLOR, MARILYN 102 Ribbon Sales, Junior Class Coun- cil, Tally Committee, Usher Squad, French Club, Gymnastics Team. TAYLOR, LAUNE 102 Fire Squad, Photo Club, Baseball: Frosh. TAYLOR, NIKKI 102,192 Girls' League: Sophomore Presi- dent, Usher Squad Chairman, NHS, Memoirs: Editor, Pep, Out- standing Frosh Scholar. TAYLOR, RICK 102 TAYLOR, ROBERTA 102,166,184,186,2Bl Gendrills: Vce-president, Presi- dent, Girls' League, G-Note: Sales, Swim Team, Gymnastics. TAYLOR, SCOTT 103 General Council Rep, Boys League Rep, Track: Frosh, JV. TERRALL, SCOTT 103,24l,243,2B0 Boys League: Sophomore Vice- president, Fire Squad, Royal-G, Junior Class Student Council, Track: Varsity, Basketball: Frosh, JV, Varsity. THARP, CAROL 103 Gendrills: Historian, General Coun- cil Rep, Girls' League Rep, Rib- bon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. THOM, BARBARA 102,173,175 Shakespeare, Future Nurses of America, United Sounds, World Affairs, French Club, Drama: Thes- pians, Track: Frosh Girls'. THOMAS, HAROLD T02 Baseball. THOMPSON, CRAIG 102 Football, Wrestling, Track, Senior Band. THOMPSON, IRIS 102 Gym Assistant. THOMPSON, KING 102 Boys League Rep, Junior Prom Committee, General Council Rep, Cross Country: Frosh, Track: Frosh. THORN, CHRISTINE 39,103,209 United Sounds: President, Secre- tary, ICC, Drama. TIKTIN, DAVID 103,165 Clubs: Latin, Biology: President, NHS Commissioner, Meth Society, Student Guidance, Cross Country: Frosh. TILLERY, CLIFTON 221 TIPTON, BECKI 103 Clefs, Tri-M, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Girls' League. TRENT, MARLENE 164 Tranfer from Iowa. TURNER, KAREN 102 General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep, Usher Squad, Ribbon Sales, Junior Prom Committee. TURNER, HENRY 102 Tranfer from Jesuit, Track: JV, Varsity. TURNER, STEVE 39,66,102,209,243,244,245, 276 Sophomore Class Sergeant-at- Arms, General Council Rep, Roy- al-G, Athletic Rep, Baseball: Var- sity, Basketball: Varsity. ULBRICHT, KATHY 102 Attendance Office Assistant, Stu- dent Body Store Assistant, Girls' League. UNRUH, JOYCE 103 ULRICH, LINDA 102 Killian: Treasurer, Keglers, Big and Little Sister Party. USSELMAN, STEPHEN 103 General Council Rep. VESSELIA, SHARLENE 99,103,184,187 Girls' League Rep, General Coun- cil Rep, G-Note, Senior Band, Orchestra, Junior Band, Killian, Tennis: JV. VLCEK, RICHARD 103,209,221,280 Fire Squad, Shakespeare, Royal-G, Student Giudance, Senior Rum- mage Sale, Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Basball: Frosh, JV. VOELZ, MARY 103 Student Body Store Assistant, Girls' League. VONWALD, BRUCE 102,221,280 Sparta: Vice-president, Ribbon Sales, Royal-G, Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Basketball, Baseball: Frosh, JV, Varsity. WAHLSTROM,BECKY 103 Girls' League, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Gym As- sistant. WALKER, JOYCE 102 Girls' League, Big and Little Sis- ter Party. WALL, HELEN 70,102,161,192,299 Senior Class Secretary, Junior Girls' League President, NHS, ICC, Russian Club: President, Secre- tary, Frosh Orientation, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Mem- orrs. WALLACE, DUANE 102,205 WALTER, HEIDI 103 Clubs: German, French, NHS, Campus Life, Ribbon Sales, Jun- ior Prom Committee. WALTERS, KELLY 103,173,174,175,188,191 Clefs, Tri-M: Vice-president, NHS, Thespians, Royal Blues, All North- west Choir, Tennis: Varsity. WALTERS, NANCY 75,103,160,211,219,282 Frosh Class Secretary, Sophomore Girls' League President, .IV Rally, Varsity Rally, Usher Squad, Co- Chairman, Student Guidance Com- mittee. . WALTON, PATTY 103,198 Russian Club: Treasurer, NHS, Choir: Frosh, Junior, Junior En- semble, Service Squad. WALWOOD, DAN 103 Cross Country: Frosh, JV, Wres- tling: JV, Gymnastics. WASHINGTON, TIM 104,220 General Council Rep, Boys League Royal-G, Football: Frosh, JV, Var- sity, Wrestling: Frosh, JV. WATKINS, STEVE 105,221,280 Keglers, Fire Squad, Royal-G, Football: Statistician, Varsity Man- ager. WELLS, BOB 105,180,181 NFL, Treasurer, Secretary, General Council Rep, Fire Squad, World Affairs, Senior Class Council, Wrestling: Frosh, Cross Country: Sophomore, Junior. WERNER, MARY 104,215 Pep: Honor Girl, Girls' League, General Council Rep, Usher Squad, Frosh Choir, Junior Prom Committee, Ribbon Sales. WEST, PATTY 66,67,104 Girls League: Sophomore Vice- president, Student Body: Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Junior Prom Theme, Decoration Committee, UGN, Red Cross Drives, Ribbon Sales, Frosh Basketball Team. WHEELER, KATHE 27,104 General Council Rep, Girls' League Rep, Kandahar, Usher Squad, Committees: Frosh Frolic, Junior Prom, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party. WHITCHER, MANON 105,166,237,257,2B2 Varsity Rally, Gendrills, Latin Club, United Sounds, Big and Little Sister Party, Swim Team, Gymnastics. WHITE, WILLIE 105,213 Future Nureses of America, Presi- dent, Junior Choir, Big and Little Sister Party, Hockey. WHITMAR, RON 154 WHITNEY, HARRY 104,21B,220,225,241,243, 245,280 General Council Rep, Royal-G, French Club, Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Basketball: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Baseball. WIIK, PAM 104,156,189 Russian Club, General Council Rep, Tally Committee, Choir: Sen- ior, Tri-M, Chorelettes, Clefs, Treasurer. WILBOURN, CORA LEE 104 Girls' Track, Pep. WILLIAMS, GAYLE 104,173 Shakespeare. WILLIAMS, JOHN 105,221 Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Wrestling: Frosh, JV, Varsity. WILLIAMS, NORMAN 105,177,264,2B0 Drama: Thespians, Royal-G, Gen- eral Council Rep, Boys' League Rep, Track: Frosh, JV, Varsity, Football, Frosh, Basketball: Frosh, JV. WILLIAMSON, CHUCK 104 Tranfer From Bensen. WILSON, DEBBIE 104 Choir: Frosh, Junior, Big and Lit- tle Sister Party, Ribbon Sales. WILSON, JIM 104,187 Orchestra: Vice-president, G- Notes, Royal-G, Cross Country, Varsity. WILSON, TIM 104,251,280 Wrestling: Frosh, JV, Varsity. WINKLER, JAMES 68,69,104 Flying Saucers Anonymous: Presi- dent, National Forsensics League,i NHS, Fire Squad, Clubs: German, Math, World Affairs: Sergeant at Arms, Shakespeare, High-Q, Gen- Council: Vice-president. WINNEN, ART 105 WOLENSKY, IRENE 105 Pep, Future Nureses of America, Cheques, General Council Rep, Ribbon Sales, Big and Little Sister Party, Powder Puff Football, Ten- nis Team. WOLVERT, JEFF 105 WONG, GWENDOLYN 90,105 National Forensics League, Shake- speare, General Council Rep, Usher Squad, Tutorial Assistant, Junior Prom Committee. WOODBURN, JIM 105 Track: Frosh, Cross Country: Frosh. WOODWARD, STEVE 105,182 Band: Frosh, Senior, Football: Frosh, JV. WRIGHT, MIKE 105 Transfer from Central Catholic, General Council Rep, Fire Squad, Shakespeare, PIL Drive, Football: Frosh, Gymnastics: Varsity. WRIGHT, STEVE 39,105 Fire Squad, Soccer, Frosh Orien- tation, Gymnastics. YAKYMI, JEAN 66,73,105,166,19B,200,211, 307,321 Girls' League: Junior President, Honor Girl, Executive Secretary, Russian Club, President, Secretary, Rhodes Hi-Board, ICC, Memoirs, NHS, Student Guidance Commis- sioner. YERKOVICH, GEORGE 84,1 05,242,280 General Council Rep, Royal-G, Frosh Class Officer, Cross Coun- try: Frosh, JV, Basketball: Frosh, JV. YOTT, ROGER 105,205,209 Kandahar, Keglers, General Coun- cil Rep, Fire Squad. YOUNG, RON 105,165,199,203,220,224, 242,243,276,280 NHS Commissioner, Spanish NHS, Fire Squad, Royal-G, Cross Counll try: Frosh, JV, Football: Varsity,- Basketball: Frosh, JV, Varsity. ZELL, TOM 29,79,1 05,207 ZOGG, WANDA l05,l73,l74,l76 Drama: Junior, Senior, Drama teurs, Thespians, Shakespeare! Future Teachers of America, Pep, Office Assistant, Big and Little: Sister Party, General Council. DAHL, RODNEY 108,109 Juniors A88OTT,SI-IELLY 107 ADAMSJEANA 107 ADAMovICS,JOHN 107, 230,264,280 AINSWORTHJOYCE 107 ALBERT,STEVE 107 ALNETER,STEvE 107 ALT,LYNDA 107 ALTENHOEEN, RICHARD 107 AMMON,J0NE 107.194, 195,209 ANDERSONALLYN 59,107 ANDERSON,PAM 107 ANDERSON,RIcI-IELLE 107 ANGELES, ELORENTINA 107 ANSLOW, CHRIS 107 AREHART, SHERRIE 107 ARENDELL,JAN 107 ARMSTRONG, PHIL 107, 230,264 ARNOLD, MARTY 107, I 70, 203 ASHBACK, BRUCE 107 ASHER, SANDY 107 AUSINGER, LARRY 107 AYERS, JERRY 107,159, 177 BACELIS, JORGE I07,157, 199 BAILEY, ALICE 107,210, 272 BAKKENSEN, RALPH b8,b9, 107,186,264,280 BALL, CHERYL 117 BARTHELL, MARK 107 BATES, CINDY 107 BAUMGARTE, STEVE 107 BELL, JOYCE 107 BELL, KENN 107 BELLERBY, ANN 107,192, 210,258,272 BENBROOK,JO 107 BENN,BARB 107 BENNETT, KATHY 107,182, 184,187 BERGMAN, JILL 107,201 BERLANT,LIBBY 107 BIBB, JOHN '107 BISIO, LESLIE 107 BLACK,DAVID 107 BLOMBERG,GAIL 107 BLOMBERG. LINDA 107 BLOMBERG, STEVE 107 BLOOMGARDEN, JUDY 107 BLOSSOM, BARB 107 BOE, CATHY 107 BOEH,MIKE 107 BOEHM, SHERRIE 107 BOONE, HOWIE 106,IO7, 230,251 BOTTLER, NANCY 107 BOX, LINDA 107 BRACANCIVICH, KATHY 107,210 BRADLEY, JIM 107 BRAKER, INGO 107,204, 264 BRANDER HORST,HARRY 107 BREWER, JOE 107 BRODHAGEN, ALICE 107 BROMLEY, FRED 107 BROOKS, BEV 107,177, 290 BROWN, BRENDA 107,210 BROWN, BRUCE 107,214 BROWN, DIANA 107 BROWN, GREG 107,182, 230,264,280 BROWN, LENOTRA 107 BROWN, RANDY 107 BROWN, RUSS 107 BROWN, SUSAN 107 BROWNE,CHRIS 69,107 8RUCE,PHILLIP 107, 205 BRUNER, ANN 107 BRYAN, LYNN 107 BUCK, BILL 107 BUEHLER,MURIEL 107. 210 BURKHARDT, BABETTE 107 8uRT,CHRIS 34,107, 183,1B4,187,204 8u1HERuS,GLEN 107, 221,280 CALLAHAN,DAVE 107 CALVIN,DEWEY 107 CAMP8ELL,AvA 107 CAMPEALJ,DE88Y 107 CARJOLENE 107 CARNEY,1OHN 108,109 CARPENTER,MARK 108, 109,276 CARROLL, KAROLYN 108,109,168,210 CARTER,LAuRA 108, 109,187,199 CASH,RAN0Y 108,109 CASSIDY, KIM 108,109 CASTILLO, NICK 108, 109,182,184 CAULFIELD,TERRI 108, 109 CAVENAH,GADDIS 108, 109 CHAMBERSVICKY 108, 109 CHINAKOS,ANN 109 CLARK, LINDA 109,237 CLARK,M1KE 108,109 CLASEMAN,WIlLY 105, 109,280 CLAUSNITZER, JIM 108, 109,230 CLINTON, TERRY 108, 109,188 COLBY, VALERIE 34 COLLINS, NORAH 108, 109' CONACHAN, GARY 108, 109 COOGLE, JACKIE 108, 109 COOK, KATHY 108, I 09, 258 CORBETT, KEVIN 108, 109,247,276 COULTER, JOYCE 108, 109 COULTER, JUDY 109 CRESWE LL, TOM 109,1 99, 220,251,280 CRIDER, DEBORAH 108, 109 CROOKS, MARY 108,109 CROSFIELD, CHARLES 108,109 CROSGROVE, PATTY 108, 109,18B,191,290 CROWLEY, REGAN 109 CRUDER, DEBORAH 117 CULLINS, GREG 108,109 CURRY, JACK 108,109 DAC-GETT,JEFF 10B,109, 177 DAGSLAND, JIM 108,109, 227,276 DAHL, KEN 108,109,183, 184 DALY, GLORIA 109 DANA, GAIL 109 DANIELS, TOM 108,109, 264 DAVIS, BRIAN 108,109, 124,264 DEATON,DEBBY 10B,109, 210 DECIUS,ROSEANNA 108, 109 DECKER, STEVE 1U8,109, 177 DEINES, PHILIP 108,109, 202 DELANEY,JERRY 108,109 DEMAS,SOPHIE 108,109 DEMENT, SHERRI 108,109, 188,191 DENNIS, JULIE 108,109 DENNIS, RANDY 109 DEVANEY, GENEVIEVE 109 DEVANEY, MAUREENE 108,109 D1ETZ,CINDI 108.109, 182 DINOVO, BOB 10B,109, 205 DITTRICH, CASEY 108, 109 0IxoN,cIN0Y 108,109 DOANECHERYL 68,108 109,168,170,184,187, 259 0o0Ds, CHRIS 108,109 DONIGAN,NANCY 108, 109,181,187 DONI5,ALLAN 108,109 DOuTHIT,8RLJCE 108, 109,182,264 DRYDEN,BOB 109 01JFRANE,0E881E 117 DUKLETH, DIANE 109 DuNN,8O88ETT 108,109 DYER,AN1TA 108,109 DYMOND,8ONNIE 108, 109 EARL,CI-IRIS 108,I09, 187 ECKROTHMELODY IOL 109 ECOFRROBERT 108, 109,205 EDEL,8ERNARD 108, 109 EDWARDS, DAVE 108, 109,221 ,243,264,280 EICHLER, JUDY 108, 109 ELLIS, DANN 108,109 ELLSBERG, LISA 109, 183,187 ELSTON, DAVID 109, 183 EMANUEL, LINDA 117 EMARD, LARRY 108,109 ENGDAHLMARSHA 108. 109,124 EOFF, JAMIE 108,109, 186,276 ERIKSEN, PETE 106, 10B,109,264,280 ERNST,JILL 108,109 ERZ, LESLIE 108,109 ESPEDALSCOTT 227 EVANS, BETSY 108,109 EVANS, DIANE 108,109 EVANS,JOHN 108,109, 239,280 EVANSEN,GARY 108, 109 EWING, ANDY 109 EWING, ANNE 109,201, 281 FALK, LINDA 10B FAST, RICK 108 FAST, SCOT 108,172, 177 FERGUSON, JAN 108 FERRIOLI, TED 108, 256,280 FEVES,MARLENE 108, 195,209 FEVES, MIKE 108,187, 227 FINCHER, JOHN 108 FINDERS, BETSY 108 FISH, DONNA 108 FISHBACK, BRUCE 108,251 FITZ, JANEEN 108 FLECK, CINDY 108 FLESKES, BECKY 108 FLETCHER, LINDA 108 FLOWERS, BILL 68,108, 241,242,243,245 FLORANCE, DANIEL 108 FORNER, LINDA 108 FOWLER,JIM 108 FRANCIS, JULIE 108 257 FRANCIS, KEN 108 FRANKLIN, CLEOPHA 108 FRANDSEN, BLANE 108, 227 FRASER, DOUG 108,204 FRASER, JOHN 227 FRASER, MARGARET 109 146,189,190,281 FRYMARK, PAUL 109 FUNG, SHU 109 GAARENSTROOM, MARLA 109,116 GALE, GORDON 109 GARDINER, MARK 109, 155 GARNER, STEPH 109 GARNETT, MICHAEL 109,1B4,187,198,1'-79, 203,230 GARROW, STEVE 109,182 GAY, GLENDA 109 GEIST, ED 109,221, 246,247,264 GERRARD,STEVE 109. 230,264,280 GESCHWIND,JAN 109, 188,191,281 GIBBS, GREG 109,205 GIBSON, DOUG 110 GIBSON, JACK 110 GILBERT, JAMES 230, 262,264 GIL8ERT,LALJRIE 110, 177 GIL5ON,JOANNA 110, 193,211 GOLDEN,JEFF 110,183, 187,273 GOODMAN, MARILYNN 110 GORDON, BETSY 110 GOSSMAN, BRIAN 110, 243 GOSSMAN, RON 110 GOULD, BARBARA 110, 167 GOURLEY, BETH 110, 210,211 GRAHAM, MICHAEL 110 GRANDER, WENDY 110 GRAY, DAVE 117,251, 252 GRAY, DEANN 110 GRAY, JEANIE 110 GREENE, MOLLY 110 GREGORY, SUE 110, 208 GRIFFIN, MARY 110 GRIFFITH, WILLA 110, 204 GROSS, DORICE 110, 172,207 GUISINGER, LARRY 58 GuS1Av,LAuRA 110, 214,285 GUTHMANN, 8ERNIE 110,264 GLJTHRIE, GRETCHEN 69,110,184,1s7 HAILE,WENDY 110 HALL,BILL 110 HALL, MARILYN 110, 188, 201,207,212 HAMERLYNCK, LOIS 110 HAMILTON, JOHN 110, 230,255,280 HAMMONS,ZENOB1A 110 HANNEN, CHRISTY 110 HANSON, ELAINE 110 HANSON, KENNETH 110 HARRIS, BETH 110 HARRIS, JEFF 110 HARRIS, JOE 198 HARRIS, KITTY 110 HARRIS, MIKE 110,227, 243,276 HARRIS, RITA 110,186, 202 HASMAN,ST1JART 33, 110,280,273 HAWES, NANCY 117 HAWES,SuE 110,210 HAY, HAL 110 HEANEY, DIANE 110 HE10T,aARRY 110,264 HELT, BILL 177,226 HELWIG, GLORIA 110 HENwOOD,KAREN 110 HER8ERT,Ju1:11TH 110 HERMENS, MARY 110 HESLA, ROBLIN 110, 188,190 HESS,LEWIS 110 HEUER, ALYCE 110 HICKS,TIM 110 HILL,KATHY 110,201 HJELM,BILL 110,221, 227,264,280 HOAK, DONNA 110 HO88S, 8ECC1E 110 HOGuE,MIKE 110 HOLLAND, PAT 110 HOLLIsTER,sCOTT 110 HOLM8O, PATTY 20,110 HOLMES, MERRY 110 HOLMES, ROSE 110 HOL1s,WALLv 110 HORTON, GARY 110,227 HORTON, PHIL 110,264 HOTvED1,ED 110 HOWARD, PAT 214 HOWARD, WINNIFRED 110 HOWE,DONNA 110 HUBEL,DAVE 110 HUGET,MARTA 110,169, 188,281 HuNT,JAMES 110 HUNTER,KAREN 110,177 HuNTER,SHARON 110 HuSERICK,GRANT 110 HYATT,LAURIE 110 HYLTON, BARBARA 11, 110,189 IvANCIE,GWEN 110 JACKSON,RUTH 117 .1AMES,DE88IE 110 JEEFERS, SHERILYNN 110,177,281 JENKlNS,ERNEST 110 JENSEN,LlNDA 110 JENSEN, PATTY 6869, 110,199,237,260,270 JOHNSON,8EA 111,172, 184,187 JoHNsON,8RuCE 111, 197 JOHNSON, W. BRUCE 111 JOHNSON, DENNIS 111 JOHNSON, GARY 106,111. 243,276,280 JOHNSON,1OYCE 111, 185 JOHNSON,NANC1 111 JOHNSON,TERRY 117 1O1-1NSoN,8AR8ARA 111 IOI-INSTON,JuDY 111 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 111,128 1ONES,8ILL 111 JONES,ROBERT 111 JONES,RON 111 .IoNE5,TERI 111,211 JUBIE,DIANE 111,199, 203,210,281 KACHEL,8O8 117 KAEMPF,GINNI 111,18B, 290 KALAHELE, GREG 117 KALIL, MARK 69,111, 214 KALLEN, LIZ 111,199, 210,237 KANE, BARBARA 111 KAPPLER, DEANNE 111, 210 KARAMBELAS,VAN 111, 205 KEBBE,RICHARD 111, 227,264 KELLY,JAN 618,69,111, 194,l95,209,210 KENDALLJACKI 111 KENNEDY,GoRDON 111 KLINE,1OAN 111,192 KLONOFF,LlZ 111,I80, 181,210 KNAuss,0E881E 111 KOHLER,KRISTIE 24 KOPPES,LINDA 111 KOSTER, STEVE 111 KRAMER,NANCY 111, 201,210 K1JHN,1AN1NE 111 KURMINS,JOHN 111 LACADEN,RENNY 111 LAI-IENEY,SUSAN 111 LOW,DAN 111 lUDLOW,CINDY 111,188 191 LUEDKE, CRAIG 111,264 LuM8ER, DEBBIE 111 LUSTER, JOYCE 111 LuzADER, GIL 111,230, 264,280 LYDON, PAT 111 LYLE, JACK 111 LYNCH,KELLY 111 LYNCH, KEVIN 111,214 LYTHGOE, ED 111 MACKIE, LINDA 111,183, 187 MacLEOD,JANIS 112, 113,199,210 M6COM8,DE8ORAH 11 MAHER,KATHY 111 MANDLERELTON 111, 189,205 MANN1NG,soNYA 111 MARLON,STAN 111,247 MARSHAGKENNETH 111 205 MARSHALL,KERRY 112 MARSHALl,LYNNE 112, 201 MART1N,KIM 112,207, 237 MARTIN, RONALD 112 MASON, CYNTHIA 35, 112,188,190 MATTHEWS, NANCY ANN 1 12,177 MATTOON, SUE 112, IB7 MAXSON, SUSAN 112 MAXWELL, LINDA 112, 113 MAYE5,MARS1-IA 112, 113 MAYO,0ANNY 112,113, 220 McCALLUM,GRANT 112, 113 MECONAUGHY, BILL 112,113,221 McCREDIE, DON 112. 113 MECREADY, NANCY 112, 113,177,193,204 MECREERY, MICKI 112, 168 MECULLOUGH, GREG 112 MCDONALD, TERRI 112 McDOWELL, PEARLIE 138,139 MEGREGOR, KATHY 112 MEGUIRE, SHELLY 112 MEKEAN, CAROLYN 112, 188,215 MEKEAN, MARILYN 112 MEKICHAN, SUE 112 MELAUGHLIN, CYNTHIA 112,113,206,214 McMILLIN, SYLVIA 112, 113,199 MEWILLIAMS, ROD 112, 113,205 MERCER, DIANE 112, 113 MESSERSCHMIDT, JIM 112,113,239 MICHIE, CHRIS 112, 113 MIDDLEBROOKS, HILEE 112 MILLER, JOLI 112 MILLER, RON 112 MILLER, STEVE 112 MILLER, TOM 112 MILLS,JAME5 112,117, 199 MILLS,JIM 112,117 MILLS,MARGARET 112 MINER, CAROL 112,113 MITCHELL,SUSAN 112, 113 MOEN, DICK 117 MOLSTROM, JEFF 112, 113 MONTAG,JANET 112,113 MORGAN, ROBERT 112, 1 13 MORGAN, DAVE 58,112, 1 13 MORGAN, HEIDI 112,113 MORGAN, TERRI 112,212 MORRIS, REGINALD 112,264 MORRISON, MORRIE 35,112,188,190 Moss, MEL 112,2I5, 227,264 MOWER, BONNIE 112, 199 MUIR, PHIL 112,183 MUNHALL, DOUGLAS 69, 112,247,276 MUNRO, CAROL 112 MURPHY, JUDY 112,113, 213 MURRAY, LORI 112,113 MYERS, BRUCE 112,113 NAVARRO, VICKI 112, 113 NAYLOR, MIKE 112,113, 243,276 NEIGEL, KAREN 1 12,1 1 3 NELSON, KIM 112 NELSON, LARRY 112,113 NESHEIM,JAN 112 NEUPERT, PAT 112 NEWELL, PATTI 112, 188 NEWTON,AARON 112, 156,177,198,226 NORR1S,KAREN 112 NORRIS,MIKE 112 NLJTT, LARRY 112 ODEL1,DAvE 112,113, 189 OLBEKSON, ROBERTA 112,113 OLMETER,STEvE 117 oLEsEN,ORLA 112,113 OLSON,JAN 112,113 OLsON,YvONNE 112,113 O'MALLEY, MARGARET 112,113 O'NEAL,1EAN 112,113 O'NEIL,PATT1 113 ORR,PATTY 113 OSMONDSON, KENNETH 113,251 OTNESS,SHARON 113 OVERBERG,DIANE 113 OvERLAND,8E1H 113 OWENS,ALICIA 113 OWENS,CECILIA 113, 213 PARHAM, BRAD 113 PAULSON,RICHARD 113,276 PATTERSON, DEBORAH 113,210 RAYNECRAIG 53,113 PAYNE,KATHY 113 PEARSON,8RIAN 114,247 PEEL,MARIANNE 113, 210 PENDERGRASS, SUSAN 67,69,113 PERCICH,JOHN 113, 221,223,276,280 RERMAN,KATHIE 113 RERRIN,ROGER 113, 276 PETREVICS, VIOLETA 1 14 PETTAI, EVA 114 PFALTZGRAFF, BARBARA 1 14 PHELPS, DONNA 114. 212 PHILLIPS, PATRICK 1 14 PICKETT, NAOMI 114 PICKTHORNE, BRUCE 1 14 PIENNETT, MARK 114, 199,227,264 PLAMONDON, SCOTT 1 14 PLUMMER, JANET 114,201 POHL, JULIE 114 POMEROY, CAROL 117 POPICK, DIANE 114 POTTER, DALE 127,204, 215 POWELL, DAVID 114 POWELL, JANA 114,188 POWELL, ROBERT 114 PRATER, BERNIE 114 PRATT, GLORIA 114 PRATT, JERRY 114,172, 177 PRICE, DAVE 114 PRICHARD, ANNE 114 PROUTY, ROBERT 114 PROWS, BEN 69,114 PROWS, WILLIAM 114 PULAKIS, JOANNA 114 156,191,201 PULLEN, LINDA 114, 177,281 RADFORD, CATHY 114, 199 RAINS, CHRISTINE 114, 201,210 RAND, SHARLENE 114 RANDALL, MARY 114 RAWLS, JOYCE 114 REAM,JIM 68,114,181, 280 REID, STEVE 114,264 REINECKER, MIKE 114, 227,250,253,280 RENGO, DEBORAH 23, 197 REX, LARRY 114 RICE, DAN 114 RICE, STEVE 114 RICHARDSON, GINNY 117 RICHEY, SUE 114 114, RILEY,RICK 114,264 R1TCHIE,sAR8 114 ROBINSON,GAR1 114 ROCKNEKMARY 114 ROGERSCI-IERYL 114,210 ROoD,CASSIE 114 ROSE,LISA 114,177, 194,209 ROSEMAN,EDDIE 114 ROSENAU,RANDY 113, 114 ROSENBERRY, ROGER 114,205 ROSENTRETER, SHIRLEY 114,182,210 ROSSITER, CAMERON 114,189,251 ROVECH,DEBBIE 114, 210 ROZEE, MAUREEN 114, 177 RUMINSKI, RAY 114 RUSSELL, RICH 69,113, 1 14,203 RUSSELL, ROBIN 2,25, 1 14 RYLEY, STEVE 114,181 184,198,205 ST. HELEN, WINONA 1 14 SALMENSON, MAX 114 SANDERS, SUSAN 114 SANDOZ, DIANE 114 SANG,MARGARET 1 14 SAUNDERS, MIKE 115 SAUNDERS, ROBERT 115 SAUNDERS, RON 115 SAUVOLA, KRIST 115, 276,280 SCHAPER, SHIRLEY 115 SCHEER, MICHELE 115, 116 SCHEUCH, KAREN 115 SCHIEBEL, PATRICIA 115,210 SCHLEIGER, NANCY 115 SCHLINKMEIER, RONIA 115 SCHMIDT, JANET 115 SCHNITZER, GERI 68, 115 SCHREIBER, MERRI 115, 210 SCI-IROLLER, BARBARA 115 SCHULTE,KATHY 115 SCHULTZ,KATHY 115 scHuMAcHER,EvA 115, 213 sCHu11PEL,soNNIE 189. 191 SCHWEITZER, STEVE 115,230 SCHW1NG,MIKE 115 sCOTT,KATHY I15,156, 181,188,190,28I ScOTT,sAM 115 SCOTT,TOMMIE 115 SEAL,LEWIS 115 SECRESTDARRELL 115 SEVIER,LINDA 115,212 SHARPE,JACK 115 SHAYLER,KATHY 115 S1-1ERMAN,sLJsAN 115 SHOLIAN,JAN 115 SHOOK,SELBY 115 SIEGsERG,GARY 115 SIMON, BARRY 6a,69, 115,181 SINGER,GARY 115 SKINNER,DALE 115 sK1NNER,suE 69,115, 177,281 SMILTINS, MARA 115 SMITH, BEV 115 SMITH, CHRIS 115 SMITH, HAROLD 115,177 SMITH, JANET 115 SMITH, KAREN 115 SMITH, PATRICK 115 SMITH, SCOTT 115 SMITH, STEVE 115,177 SMYTHE, BOB 115 SNEYD, NANCY 115 SNYDER, DELIA 115 SNYDER, JAN 115,213 SOMMER, RON 116 SPENCER, BILL 116 SPENCER, JANE 116,210 SPRINGER, JACK 116 SPRINGER, JACKLYNN 1 16,205 STAPLES, RORY 116 STARK, BILL 116 STEELE, JOHN 116 STERE, MARCY 116,192, 199 STEVENS, KATHY 116 STEWART, GINNI 106, 1 16 STILL, JEFFREY 116,204 STRANG, BRYCE 116,181 STROM8ERG,GREG 116 SuCHY, FRANK 116 SUPER, MARC 116 suTHERLAND,ALAN 116 SuvA,JANET 172,177 SUWOL, ROBIN 67,68,69, 116,168,170,177,181 SWAN, CLAUDIA 116,172, 192,199,210 SWEENEY, JUDY 116,210 SWEENEY, TIM 106,116, 117,230 SWERDLIK, BARB 116,117 SWETT, NANCY 116,117, 146,168,171,172,177, 200,212,304 SWIFT, SARAH 116,117 TAYLOR, ANITA 117 TAYLOR,CHARLES 117 TAYLOR,JAY 117 TAYLOR, KATHIE 117 TAYLOR, SHELLEY 116,117 TEAL, BLANCH 45,116,117 TENDOLLEN,DAvE 116, 1 17,189,190 THOMPSON, SHIRLEY 1 16,1 17 THORSTAD, GAILE 117, 213,281 TINKER, PAUL 117,189 TORGESON, KATHY 117 TRAVIS, ANITA 117 TUBBS, STEVE 116,117 TWEDT, SONDRA 116,117, 201 VALENTI, MIKE 116,117 VANNESS, BECK1 116, 117 VANNESS, ROBERTA 117 VANZEE, KEITH 117 VANZEIPEL, JANET 68, 69,117,172 VERGORI, AGNESE 117 VOGEL, KEN 117 WACK, PATTI 116,117 WALDMAN, BARB 116, 117 WALKER, DEBBIE 116, 1 17 WALKER, HOYT 117,187, 200,238,239 WALKER, LAODICE 117, 281 WALL, KAREN 117 WALLWORK, CHUCK 117 WALSH, GREG 67,69, 106,116,117,276,280 WALTER, CRAIG 116,117 WALTERS, ART 1 16,1 17 WALTON, KATHLEEN 116, 117,194,209,210 WARRINGTON, STEPHANIE 1 17 WASHINGTON, DIANN 117 WATKINSJEFF 117 WE8ER,8ONNIE 117 wECKEET,LYNN 116, 117 WELLER,RAuL 116,117 WES1',MYRNA 116,117, 177,272,273 WESTOvER,PHIL 116, 117,205 WI-1EELER,RAY 117 WHITE,CHERIE 117,210 wHITE,1EEE 117,181, 205 WHITE,JOHN 117 WHITE,SHARON 116, 117,201 WHITNEY,KENNETH 116, 117 WHITTED,GAIL 116,117 WIDMANN,LIz 116,117 WILK1NS,8AR8ARA 117, 177,290 WILLIAMS,BOB 117 WILLIAMSJOHNNY 117 WILLIAMS, LESTLEY 1 17 WILLIAMSON, DIANE 1 16,1 17 WILLIAMSON, MEGAN 1 16,1 17,197 WILSON, 808 116,117, 183,230 WILSON, DOUG 116,117 WILSON, GARY 117 WILSON, TOM 117 WILTSE, JIM 117 WINTERS, THOMAS 117, 184 WITTEN, SUE 117 WOENER, TERRY 116,117 WOLSTENHOME, JENNI 116,117 WOOD, CHRIS 2:1,116, 117,197 WOODBURN, PETE 116, 117,177 WOODS, DEBRA 117 WOODS, RICHARD 117 WOODWARD, BETTY, 117 261,272 WOODWARD, JOHN 117 WRIGHT, EMILY 116, 1 17,21 2,304 WRIGHT, GEORGE 116, 1 17 YAWS, NEISA 116,117 YOUNG, JANE 116,117 ZELLER, LAURIE 117 ZIDELL, KAREN 117,167 ZIMMERMAN, GREG 117, 276 ZINDEL, SHARON 117 Sophomores AANDERu0,WESTON 119, 183,184,205 ADAMs,GREG 119 ALBIN,SHARON 119 ALLEMAN,JUDY 119 ALLEN,MARK 119 ALLRED,DAVID 119,214, 215 AMACHERHEIDI 119 ANDERsON,8AR8ARA 119 ANDERSON,ERIC 119,227 ANDERSON,JOHN 119,254 ANDERSON,MELINDA 119 ANDERSON,MICHELLE 119 ARMSTRONG,HOLLI 58, 119,201,207 ASHMORE,TOM 119 ATKINS,DE81E 119 AUTENCIO,PAM 119 AvERY,YvONNE 119 8AILEV,KATHY 119 BAISLEY,DANlEL 119, 251 BAKKER,CATHY 119 BALIUS,SALLY 119 BALTzELL,CHLJCK 119 8ANCROET,CAROL 119, 212 BARNETT,CAROL 119 8ARRETT,KIM 119 BARTNlCK,MARK 58,119 225 8ASEL,STEvE 119,205 8ATES,RO8ERT 119,219, 220,254 BAUGHMAN,JENNI 119 BEACH,STEVE 119 8EHRENDS,SuE 119 BERG,MELVlN 119 BEY,MARILYN 119,121 BIHN,DEBBY 58,119 BIRKEMElER,SANDY 119 237 BlSHOP,DEBI 119 ' BJORKLuND,LINN 119 BLAINE,DENISE 119 BLAIR,DENISE 119,285 8LANCHARD,DAVE 119 8LEvINS,MARY 119 8LOCK,CATHI 119 BLOMBERG,LATTIE 119 8IOOM,RoSEMARY 119 BLYTHE,B1LL 119 8OAR0MAN,DOuG 119, 234,255 8ODINE,PAT 119,206 BOLLIC-ER,GREG 119 BOEHMER, KIRSTEN 119,206 BOE,DOuG 119 8ORHO,PAuL 119 BORQUIST,MARK 58,119 226,273 BOTTARLSHERRI 119 BOTTS, STEVE 119 BOWLESDEBBI 54,119 BOYD,JIM 119 BRADLEY,EDWARD 119, 266 BRAUER,CHRIS 119,202 BREMLERCAROLYN 119 BREWER,PAT 119 IaROOKS,KAY 119,206 BROU5SARD,BILL 119 BROWN,JUNE 119 8ROWN,MATTIE 119 BROWNING,PHYLLIS 119, 285 BRUNER, WARD 119,221, 251,266,280 BUCK, CASEY 119,264, 266 BUEHLER, TRUDI 119 BUNTON, DAVID 119 BURNS, PAT 119,207, 285 BURT, DANA 119 CALEY, DIANE 119,285 CALLAHAN, ELLEN 119 CALLAGHAN, NANCY 119, 203 CAMERON, BOB 119 CAMEY, JOHN 119 CARLSON, CAROL 119 CARLSON, DANIELLE 119 CARLSON, JEAN 119 CARLSON, WARD 120,121, 208,266 CARNEY, PAT 120,121, 214 CARPENTER, JOHN 120, 121,214,227,266 CARR, INA 120,121 CARTER, CAROL 120,121 CARTER, VIRGINIA 120, 121 CHAN, VICTOR 120,121, 183,184 CHARNESKI,KRYS 120, 121,199 CHASE, CHARLES 120,121, 227,266 CHATTIN, BARBARA 120, 121,187,203 CHINAKOS,MAR1A 121 CH1NN,JACKIE 121225, 247 CHIODO,CHRI5TY 120, 121,208 CHRISTIE,8ECCI 120,121 CHuNG,DE881E 118, 120,121,156,159,207, CLARK,DAVID 227,251,255 CLARK,NANCY 120,121 CLARK,TERRY 120,121, 120,121, 237 CLAUSNITZER, SHARLA 120,121,204 COGILL, GARY 68,118, 120,121 COHEN, DAVID 120,121 120,121 COHEN, JANICE COLBY,STASHIA 121,187 COLE,JAN 121,200,281 COLE,JOLENE 120,121 COLLIER, LAURIE 120, 121,188 COLLINS, REBECCA 120, 121 COLLINS, STEVE 120,121, 255 COLvIN,MIKE 120,121 COOPER,JIM 120,121, 247 COOPER,SHEIlA 285 CORBETT,DICK 120,121 CORMACK,RICHARD 120, 121 COSI-IoW,PRICE 120,121 COTA,SUSAN 120,121 COuGLE,1ACKIE 121 COuRTNEY,CLARK 121 COX,KERRY 120,121 CRANE,STEvE 120,121, 230,234,246,247, 280,255 CROOKHAM,SusAN 120, 121,201,206,285 CROOKS,JUDI 120,121 CROSEIELD, I:-EIORES 120,121 CROSS,TIM 120,121 CROLJCHJIM 120,121 CRUZ,STEVE 120,121 CuLHAM,CARL 120,121 CuMPSTON,JAN 120,121 CUNNINGHAM,BOB 54,121 CURRY,BILL 121,200, 251 CuTLER,ROBERT 120, 121 DACKLIN,PAuLLA 120, 121 DAGGETT,PAT 120,121 DARROW,CHARlOTTE 120, 121,285 DAVEY,DAVID 120,121 DAvIs,DALE 120,121 DAVIS,MARTY 118,120, 121,247 DAVIS,SALLIE 120,121 DAY,NAOMIA 121 DEARDORFEGLORIA 121 DeMONNIN,JoYCE 63, 120,121 DENEELD, RAY 58,I20, 121,221,251,266,280 DENTLER,SI-IERYL 120, 121 DENTRICK, NAOMI 120, 121 DEVANEY, CHERYL 120, 121,189 DEVCIC, CHRIS 120,121 DEWEY,PAM 120,121 DICKIE,NlNA 120,121, 206 DINSDALE,CHRlS 120, 121,226 DINWOODIE,TERRI 120, 121 DIRECTOR,SHELDON 121 DOM8ROvSKI, GEORGE 121,273 DONIN,LYNDA 120,121 DORAN,TOM 120,121, 200,255 DOUTHlT,BARB 120, 121,185,199 DOWELL,JACKIE 120,121 0OYLE,PAT 120,121,205, 215 DRAGOO, STEVE 120,121, 205 DREILING,VICKlE 120, 121 DRESBACH, DEBBIE 120, 121 DRISCoLL,PAT 120, 121 DUDREY,KRISTINE 120, 121 DLJKARTGARY 121 DUKES,JERRY 121 DUNN,JlM 120 DuPREE,RANDY 120 DuPREE,SHARON 120 DURLAND,RICHARD 120, 151,183,251 DLJTCI-IuK,CAROL 120, 285 D1JTTON,RON 120 DVAN,DAN 120 ECKROTHKATHY 120 ECOPE,GAIL 120,205 EDDY,SuE 120 EDEL,JAKE 120 EDWARDS,SANDRA 120 EELLS,TERESA 43,121 EGAN,DAVID 121 ELDER,COLLEEN 121, 167 ELLMERS, DELYN 121 ELLSBERG, LAURA 121, 187 ELSASSER, NANCY 121, 256 ELSASSER, RON 121 EMARD, TERRY 121 ESSELSTYN, PAUL 121 EULER, GORDON 121,183 EVANS, GLORIA 121 EWEN, LAURIE 68,657,121 FARBER, DAVID 121 FARRELL, LILLIAN 122, 205 FARRELL, MARCY 122 122,205 FAST, RUSSANN FEINBERG, JANE 122 FELGER, CINDY 122,188 FETSCH, PENNY 122 FEVES, IRWIN 122,227 FIFIELD, KATHY 6B,69, I22,200,207,237 FINDERS, JACK 122,183 FISCHMAN, DAVE 122 FISHER, RICHARD 122, 227 FITCH, MARCIA 122 FITZ, MARILYN 24,122, 281 FLORANCE, VIRGINIA 122. 206 FORTUNE, BRUCE 122 FRANCIS, DEBBIE 122 FRANCIS, RAYLENE 122 FRASER, LAURIE 122 FREEMAN, HARVEY 122 FRIDAY,JAMES 122, 183 GAFFNEY, CRAIG 122 GAOLER, CHUCK 122 GALE, GORDON 122,198 GALES, CARMEN 122,281 GARDNER, RICK 122 GARNER,CAROLYN 122 GATES, BEVERLY 122, 204,207 GAYLORD, DAVE 122 GER8ER, CHRIS 34 GERBER, ROBERT 122, 183,187 GERRARD, JUDY 122 GIBSON, KATHY 122 GILBERT,JAN 122,138, 214 GILBERT,JIM 122 GLEASON,CLARENCE 122 GOLDEN, LALIREE 122,187, 203 GOLDMAN, CINDY 122,214 GONZALEZ, RICK 122 GOOD, CAROLYN 122 GOODFELLOW, BRENT 122, 187 GOODMAN, RANDY 122, 247 GOODPASTER, JUDY 122 GOSSER, GREG 122 GOTTSCH, SUE 122,237 GOURLEY, ANNE 122 GRAHAM, GREGORY 69,122 GRASS, LINDA 122 GRAY, LES 122 GREEN, CHERYL 122 GREEN, LARRY 122 GREENWALD, GAYLA 122 GREER, DAMON 122 GREER, ROBERT 122 GRESSEL, JOHN 122 GRIMES, ROBERT 122 GRIMSHAW, RICK 2S,122, 205 GROCE, LINDA 122 GROHS, EMILY 122 GROOM, CINDY 122 GROSFIELD,JACK 122 GROSKORF, ROBERT 122, 266 GROSS, MARYANN 122, 206 GROSZ, DAVE 122 GRL1NT,RANDY 122 HADDEN,MARGARET 122, 202 HAFFEY,MARK 122 HAGEN,ROBERT 122 HAGLAN,CAROLYN 122, 186 HA1L,CATHY 122,186 HALLSUE 122,201,206 HAMILTON,BRENT 122, 234 HAMILTON,TODD 122 HAMLINGJENNIFER 122 HANSEN,MARIA 122 HANSEN, SANDY 122 HANsON,RON 23,122 HARDING,ANNE 122 'HARPER,GRADY 122 HARRIS,BETTIE 122 HARTUNG,ALLEN 122,251 HARvEY,JANE 122 HASKELL,LYNETTE 123 HASKELL,BILL 123,275 HAUENSTEIN,STEVE 123 HALJSERHARRIET 123 HAWES, CHRISTINE 123,157,158 HAWES,STEVE 123 HAYNES,KAREN 123,212 HAZELTETT,MARC 123 HECKMAN,TOM 123 HEINRICHCHRIS 123 HELLlNG,PATRICK 123 HELSER,JAMES 123 HENDERSON,WILLIAM 123 HENLEY,JOHN 123 HERMAN,NANCY 118,123, 203,259 HEWITSON,MATT 123 HEWITT,DE8ORAH 123, 200,201,284,285 HIBBS,R1CK 123,255 HILL,ARENETTER 123 HILL,JUDY 123 HILL,SHARON 123 H1LLIS,AL 123,273 HINESLINDA 123 HOCKETT,WADE 123,183 HOEVET, BRUCE 69,123 HOFFMAN,MARK 123,234, 271 HOFFMEISTER,WANDA 123 200,205 HOGUE,MARCELLA 123 HOLT,CAROLYN 123 HOLTON, ROBERT 123 HOOD, CATHY 123 HOOD,GREGORY 123 HOPKINS, STEVE 123,227, 247,264,266 HORNING,SHERRIE 123, 272,261 HORTON,PHILIP 227 HOSFORD,RO8ERT 123 HOVEY,JAN 123 HUCK, JIM 123 HUCK,PATTl 123 HULI.,JEFF 123 HUNNER,LAURI 123 HUNT, DICK 123 HURST,JAMES 123 HUSKEY, ANTHONY 123 HUTTON, MARY 123 IHRINGER, STEVE 123 INGALSBE, SALLY 123 ISAACSON,KARI 123, 202,206 IVANCIE, JOAN 123 JACKSON,CAROLYN 123 JACKSON, LUTHER 123 JACOBSEN, DOUG 123 JAMES, BILL 123 JENNISON, DEBRA 123 JENSEN, CRAIG 123 JOHANSON, BRETT 123, 153 JOHNSON, DON 123, 234,266 JOHNSON, KAREN 123, 203 , JOHNSON, KAREN 123, 206 JOHNSON, MERLE 123, 251 JOHNSON, NANCY 123 JOHNSON, STEVE 123, 226 JOHNSON, TOM 123 JOLLY, HEATHER 123 JONAK, VIVIAN 123 JONES, IRISH 123 JONES, LYNN 123 JONES, ROY 123 JORDAN, SHARON 123 JORGUSEN, GARY 123 JOSLIN, MARCIA 68,123 JUSTICE, PATTI 123 KALIL, ADRIAN 123,214, 239 KANE,MICHAEL 123,247 KAPPY,GAIL 68,123 KEEEER,8OB 123,273 KEHOENANCY 123 KEIsTER,SuSAN 123 KELLY,ORIN 123 KERNS,GENE 123,251, 280 KERVIN, TOM 124,125, 205 KESSLER, JEANI 124,125, 273 KINGSBURY, ROBERTA 124, 125 KINNEY, PAUL 124,125 KINYON, ANNA 124,125 KIRIAKEDISDEBBY 124, 125 KIRK, SUSAN 125 KITCHING,SHARRIE 125, 202 KLEIN, COLLEEN 125 KLEIN, JEFF 125,234, 266 KLINE,JOYCE 125,284 KNAUSS,PATTl 125 KNIPE, CRAIG 125 KNIPPELMARGEE 125 KNOSP, BETTY LOU 124, 125 KoHLER,8EvERLY 124, 125 KOL8ERG,STEVE 124,125 KOSTER,MIKE 124,125 KOzOWSKI,DON 124,125 KRAMER,MARLENE 214 KRUTSINGERCAROLYN 125 KuPERSMITH,RALPH 125, 187,213 KVANVIG,TIM 53,125 LACEY,1LJLIE 125 lACY,SHERR1E 125 LADU,MIKE 125 LA EROMIAOISE, MICHELLE 125,281 LAKE,VIVIAN 124,125, 202 LAMBERTCHRIS 124,125 LANDERSELWAN 124,125 LANDISGRETCHEN 124, 125 LAPONIS,ANN 124,125 LASLEY,DENISE 124,125 LAWRENCE,PAUL 125,138 LAWSON,DEBORAH 125, 168 LAzRINE,KATI1I 125 LEBENzON,PETE 125 1EDOUX,RICK 125,186 LEI-1L,DE8BIE 125,284, 285 LEHL,TRACY 125,202 LEI,WAYNE 125,234 LENHART,MICHAEL 124, 125 LEvESOuE,DAVE 124,125 LEWIS,DONNA 124,125, 284,285 LEW1s,SANDY 124,125 LIKENs,D1ANE 124,125 IINNE,SuE 124,125 LOBACK,JACK 125,266 LOOKER,JOHN 125 LOTT,WILLlAM 125,183, 251 LOL1GHEED,DANA 125 LOWENTHAL,MARC 125, 200 LUDWIGSEN,KENT 125, 187,234 LUTZ,STEVE 251 LYLE,JERRY 125 LYONS,JIM 125,234,255 MECALL,MIKE 124 MECARTHY,SHARON 124 McCLAIN,PATTl 124,285 MECONNACHIEMILT 124 McCREDIE,SCOTT 124 MEDANIELWALTER 124 McDONALD,DAN 124 McELLIGOTT,JOHN 124 McGEE,WAREN 124 McGOWAN,BRUCE 124 McKEAN,CHESTER 124 MEKILL1P,MARCY 124, 272,285 MELAUGHLIN, BARBARA 124 McMASTER,MARY 124 MEMPENEMY, MEREDITH 124 McMILLIN,ALICIA 124,285 MENEILMARIANNE 124 McNAIR,BERYL 198 MABERRY,ALLEN 125,187 MACOM8,LINDA 125,214 MAHAEEEYVONDA 125 MALONEY,KIM 125 MALONEY,MIKE 125,266 MARKS,DOLOREs 125,183 MAROLJELING, MARYANN 68,125,183,281 MARRS, TANA 125,182, 199,203 MARSHALL, KELLUM 125 MARTIN,NANCY 25,125, 170,211 MARTINDALE,LINDA 125 MA5ON,8RENDA 24,125 MATHIS,VICTORIA 125 MATTHEWS,TOM 125 MEARS,JOHN 126,266 MEECHAN,HOWARD 125 MEEKERDELLA 126 MELONASGEORGENE 126 MENASHEROCHELLE 126, 168 MERRITT, GAIL 126 MEYERS, JIM 126 MIDDLEBROOKS, KELLY 126 MILLER,JANINE 126 MILLER, KRISTINE 125,205 MILLER,RICK 126,198, 230,234 MlLL1GAN,DEBB1E 126 MILLION, GREG 126 MILNE,MARC 125 MISHLER, JERRY 126 MOLER, NELLIE 126 MONCRlEF,MARVlN 126, 266 MONGREW, DAVE 126 MONROE, CAROL 126 MONROE, CAROL 126 MONROE, JEANNE 126 MONROE, TOM 126 MOORE, ERIC 126,201 MOORMAN, ANN 126,284 MOREY, JACQUELINE 126 MORGAN, GEORGE 126, 127 MORGAN, MIKE 126 MORRIS, HELEN 126,198, 285 MORRISON,RICHARD 126 MOWLDS, REX 126 MOYER, JOHN 126 MUCKLEROY,GAYLE 125 MUMEORD, MARK 125,125, 190 MURPHY, KATHY 125,188 MYERS, BRUCE 126 MYERS, BRUCE 125 MYERS, MOLLY 126 MYERS,TIM 125230, 235,247,280,271 NAGEL, DICK 125 NEIGHBORSLINDA 126, 201,206 NELSON, JAMES 126 NELSON, JANIS 126 NELJMANN, ED 126 NEV1N,JERRY 126,187 NEWLAN0, SUE 125,199, 285 NEWMAN, RANDY 126 NGAI, GEORGE 126 NIEDERMARK, DONNA 126,198,206 NIEDERMARK, DONNA 126. 198,206 NIELSEN, JAN 126 NIELSSEN, JULIE 126 NIELSON, KURT 126 NORBY, SCOTT 126,19B, 239 NUDO, LA VADA 126 O'BRIAN, TERRY 126 O'CONNOR, LAHNA 126, 202 O'DELL, DAN 126 O'DONNELL, MARCY 126 O'HALLORAN, MIKE 126, 266 OJARD, MARTHA 126,200 207 OLSEN, JANEEN 126,206 OLSON, BONNIE 126,206 127,281 OLSON, FRAN OLSON, PAUL 127 OMIT, SUSAN 127 O'NEIL, DAN 127 OSIKA, NICKI 127 OTHUS, JOHN 69,127,266 O'TOOLE, RANDAL 127 PARCEL, NANCY 127,207 PARKER, BRUCE 280 PARKER, TOM 69,127,227 PASKETT, BRUCE 127 PATTON, RICH 127 PAUL, SANDY 127,206, 207 PAYNE, KATHRYN 285 PENDERGRAPH, BARBARA 127 PENDERGRASS, RANDY 127,285 PERCICH, DAN 57,58,59, 118,127,221,224,247, 276 PERKINS, ALICIA 127, 285 PERRY, HARVEY 127 PETERSEN, JOAN 127,186 PETERSEN, KAREN 127, 281 PETTIT, BRENDA 63,127, 183,184 PFENNING, TOM 127 PHlLLIPS,ED 127 PHILLIPS, HENRY 127, 211,215 PHILLIPS, MARK 127 PHlLLlPS,MIKE 127 PHILLIPS, TERRY 127, 198,255,257 PHILLIPS, TYREE 127 PICKETT, GEORGE 127 183 PICOu,ERED 127 PIERSON,REX 127,255 PILGER, LEONARD 127 214 PITTMAN, JEFF 127 PIZENNING, TOM 127 PONTILJS, JANET 127 PONTILJSJEANETTE 127 POOL, HEATHER 127,198 202 POPHAM, DONNA 127 POTTER, DALE 127 POWELL, DAVE I27,1B3, 205 POWELL, JOHN 127 POWELL, MARK 59,127 189,239,266,2B0 POWELL,WENDV 127,206 PR1BNOW,GAYLE 127 PRIBNOW,LYNNE 127 PROSKE,KATHY 127,185 PROUT, JULIE 127,201,285 PROL,ITY,JOHN 127,183 PLJMPuTIS,DOuG 12B QL1INTANO,ERANK 128 RAIES,JENNI 128 RASCH,KATHI 128 REAVIS,WAYNE 128 REED,ROD 128 REES,MARYANNE 128, 186,213 REESE,GERALD 128 REISlG,STEVE 128 RHODES, DAVID 214 RlCE,VERNON 128 RICHARDsON,JOHN 128 RIvER,NANCY 128 ROBINSON, IACQLJELINE 128 ROBINSONMARY 45,128 ROBISONCHRIS 128,201 ROCHAT,MIKE 128 ROCKNEY,MADDY 128 ROGERSCONNIE 128 ROGERSDANNY 128 RoGERs,GuY 128 ROONEY, GAlL'128 RoONEY,STEP1-IEN 128, 198,226,2A7,266 RoSE,JOANNE 128 ROSE, LOR1 128 ROIJSETODD 128 RYNERsON,DIANE 128, 202 SALTMAN,IsOB 128,131, 234,255 SALZMANN,ANGIE 128 SANDERSEILEEN 128 SANDERS,JL1DY 128 SAPERSTEIN,DE8B1 128 SAUVE,DAN 125,128 SAWYER,MARLENE 128 SAWICKLGREG 227 SCHARRINGHAIJSEN, HANK 128,212,247 SCHLElGER,KEN 128 sCHLEINING,ToB1 128 SCHLICKNISEER, JOE 128 SCI-IMIDT,NANCY 129 5CHULMERICH,KIRK 129 SCHNITZER,GERI 59,129 SCHIJKART,GREG 129, 230,247,255,255,280 SCHDLDPAIJLA 129,198, 201 SCHULTZ,DAVID 129 SCHWEITzER,DIANE 129, 272 SCHWING,MIKE 129 SCOTT,CHRISTINE 129, 203,281 SEAMANGREGG 129 SEIDEL,ANN 129189. 237,281 SEAMAN,GREGG 129 sEIDEL,ANN 129,189 237,281 SElLER,TOM 129 SESSIONS,CHRIS 129 SHARADIN,KATHRYN 129 SHAWCROSS, SANDRA 129 SHAYLER, KATHY 54,205 SHEAFFER,MAUREEN 129, 214,285 SHERMANMAUREEN 129, 214,285 SHERMAN, ANTHONY 129, 48 SIMONSHARON 129,198 SINCLAIR, ROBIN 129,246, 247,275 SLAGLE,DEBORAH 129 SLIMAN,TON1 129,281 SMALE,RuBY 129 SMITH,DALE 129 SMITH,GREG 129 SMlTH,LAURIE 129,281 SMITH,PATRlCIA 129 SMITHHISLER, KATHY 129,285 SMULAND,BRENDA 129, 205 SMYTHE, DAVE 129 SOSA, TONY 129 sOuLE,MIKE 118,129, 189,234,235 SPENCER, SHERRIE 129 SPENcER,wENDY 129 SPOHR, LARRY 129 SPRINGERJACK 205 STAMM, DON 129 STANDARD, JOHN 129,227, 251 STANLEY,DEBBIE 129 STANLEY,SYlVIA 129,138 STAPLES,PATTY 129 STE1N,LOLI 129 STEPHENS,SHIRLEY 58, 129 STILL, KIM 129,204 STILWELL, JOE 129,181, 271 STOTT, LINDLEY, 129 STOVER, RICK 129 STUCKY, LAURIE 129, 205 SUCH, CARL 129 SUCHY, CRAIG 227 SUITER, BILL 129 SULLIVAN, BARBARA 129 SUMMERS, JIM 129 SUNDHOLM, DAN 129,186 SVART, DONNA 130 SWAN, JEFF 130,264 SWEET, DIANE 195 SWEET, TIM 130 SWERDLIK, TAMMY 130 SWOPE, SHARYL 130,20I, 207,237 TALBOTT, JOHN 130,227 TAILEY, REBECCA 130, 211 TAYLOR, BOB 130 TAYLOR, DAVID 130 TAYLOR, DEBRA 139,195 1AYLOR,GERRY 130,251 TAYLOR, GORDY 130 TAYLOR, JEAN 28,130 TAYLOR, KAREN 130,131 TENDOLLEN, DAN 130,131 THOMPSON, CONNIE 130, 131,199,281 THOMPSON,JOHN 130,131 THOMPSON, SANDY 130, 131 THORN,NANCY 130,131 177 T1MME,JANET 130,131 TOMPKINSGLENDA 130, 131 TORREY,CINDY 130,131 TOWERSCAROLYN 130, 131 TOvE,JAN 281 TURI,DIANA 130,131 TuTTLE,LALIR1E 130,131, 272 ULLRICH, KAREN 130,131, 206 USSEIMAN. ROBERT 130, 131,234,255 VANCE, ROLIN 130,131, 226 VAN DYKE, RANDY 130, 131 VAN NUYS, FRED 234 VENABLE, GARY 130,131 206 VETTER, LINDA 130,131, 206 WAGNER, DIANNE 130,131 WALDEN, CINDY 130,131, 203 WALKERGREG 130,131, 226 WALL,FRANK 130,131, 198 WALTON, KATHLEEN 130, 131 WANOUS,ROSEMARY 130, 131 WARDBECKY 130,131, 168,170,202 WARD,SUE 130,131 WASHINGTON, MERALINE 129,130,131,21A WAYM1RE,CI-IRISTINA 130,131 WE88,8ONNIE 130,131 WELLS,BOOKER 130,131, 227,255 WERNER,L1NDA 130,131 wEST,JOAN 130,131 WHEELER, LARRY 23,59, 130,131 WHEELER,MYLES 130, 131,203 WHEELER, SUZANNE 130, 131,188 WHIPPLE, EVAN 130,131, 208 WHITE, CATHY 130,131 WHITE, JOHN 69,13O,13I, 234,264,266 WIEDEMAN, GREG 130,131 WIERSON, DEBBIE 130, 131 WEISE,WENDY 130,131 WILBORN,PHILLIP 130, 131 WILBOURN, NAT 130,131 WILCOX,GENA 130,131, 206 WILLIAMS,CAROLYN 21, 130,131 WILLIAMS,LlNDA 130, 131 WILLIAMS,MARTHA 130, 131 WILLWORTH, DOROTHY 130,131 WlLSON,ARTHUR 130,131, 247,276 WILSON, BART 130,131 WINKLEPLECK, MICHAEL 130,131,205 WINNE, JOANNE 130,131 WOLFE, CYNTHIA 130,131 WOLFE, KEN 23,130,131, 227,251,266 WOOD, FRANK 130,131 WORRELL, JULIE 130,131 WORTH, CATHY 130,131, 188 WRIGHT, LESLIE 130,131 XEDES,HELENE 130,131 YAKYMI, LARRY 130,131, 226,251 YAZZOLINO,CONNIE 130. 131 YOTT, DON 130,131 YOUNG, DEBBIE 130,131 ZORNADO,MARILYN 130. 131,200 Freshman ABSHIERMARGARET 133 ADAMOVICS, GLJNNAR 133,235 ADESROVDON 133,269 AL8ERTHAL,JuDY 133 ALBlN,JERRY 133 ALEKANDER,8RuCE 133 ALLEN,JANISE 133 ALLMON,ELA1NE 133 ALlRED,KEN 133 AMMON,JILL 133 ANDERSON,DEBBIE 133 ANDERSON,GAIL 133 ANDERSON,SALLY 133 ANDERSON,SALLY 58,133 ANDERSON, STEPHANIE 133 ANFIELD,ELISA 133 ANGELES,ALMA 133 APPLEBEE,MARClA 143 ARCIERO,DENISE 133 ARIAS,JORGE 133 ARMSTRONGJOHN 133 ASHERROBERT 133,228 ALJSTIN.8ARBARA 133 AVERILL,VERNON 133 BAILEY,KENNETH 133 BAILEY,SCOTT 133,269 BAILEY,STEVE 133228, 248,279 BALIUS,KATHY 133 BALMER,GREG 133,228, 248 BANKS, BILL 133 BATES, BEV 133 BATES,BILL 255,269 BAUMGARTE, BRAD 133, 228 BEATIE,NANCIE 133 BECKER,CHARLOTTE 119 BENNER,NANCY 133 BENNETT,MARY 133,187 BENNETT,MARY 133 BERG,JENNI 133 BERC-,JUDY 133 BERGER,ROBERT 279 BERGSENG,JANET 133 BERRY,NANCY 133 BERTRAND,STEVEN 133 BERTSCH,DEBBIE 133 BEST,CHUCK 133,200 BIANCONE,DEBBIE 133 BIBB,SHARON 133 BIRCH,JOHN 133 BIRGER,LINDA 143 BIRKES,SUE 133 BIXEL,MARIE 133 BLAIR,WENDY 133, 168 BLANCHARDJAMES 133 BLOMBERG, PHIL 133 BLOOMSTROM,MONA 133 BLYTHE, DAN 133 BLYTHE, DAVE 133 BOGARDUS, JANE 133 BOONE, JOHN 133 BORD,CRAIG 133 BORCHERS, GALE 133 BORGESON, BARBARA 133, 139 BORTZ, DAN 133,255 BOTTLER, PAM 133 BOWMAN, TIM 133 BRAATEN, LYNN 133 BRADLEY, CATHI 139 BRADLEY, SUSAN 133 BRAND, KAREN 133 BRANDT, STEVE 133,185 BRANT, BILL 279 BRANTLEY, DAVID 69,133, 228,248,269 BRAUER, MARY 133,200 BREESE, CRAIG 133,235, 268,269 BRENT, BILL 133,228 BREUER, GEORGE 133,255 BREWER, JAMES 133 BREWER, PAT 133 BROEHL, DEBBIE 133 BROOKS, SUSAN 133 BROWN, BETTY 133 BROWN, CHERYL 133,139 BROWN, JEANETTE 133 BROWN, SANDY 133 BROWN, SUSAN 134 BRUCE, MIKE 134 BRUNGARDT, MIKE 134 BRUNER, GLENN 134,255 BRYANT, DENISE 134 BUEHLER, BARRY 134 BURKHARDT, GUY 134,254, 255 BURKS,DENISE 134 BURMESTER, RANDY 134, 248 BURNS, TIM 134,228 BURTON,MICHELLE 134 BURTON,MIKE 134,235, 269 BUSHBY, SHARON 134 BUTTKE, ROBERT 134,228, 248,269 BUTTS, KATHY 134 BYE, FRED 134,269 BYRAM, DAVID 134,228, 248 BYRNE,SUZY 134 CABELL,SHELLEY 134 CALLAHAN,COLLEEN 134 CALLIER, RICKY 134, 255 CALVIN, BARBARA 134 CARLSON, GARY 134,228 CARLSON, JACK 134 CARLSON, MINDY 134 CARRENGTON, JULIE 134 CARROLL, KATHLEEN 134, 187 CARTER, JACKIE 134 CARTER, JON 134,228, 279 CASEY, DALE 134,255 CERRUTI, EVONNE 134, 270 CHELLIS, JANICE 134 CLARK, EVELYN 134 CLAYTON, SHERRY 134 CLOSTERMANN, SHERI 134 COFFEY, BILL 48,134, 135 COLVIN,DEANNA 134,135 COMBS,MARK 134,135 CONDON,JAMES 134,135, 185,228,269 COOPER,TOM 134,135 CORMACK,JANET 134,135 CORNFORTH,BO8 134,135 CORNWELL,MARY 134,135 COX,DONALD 134,135 CROOK,KEVIN 134,135, 255 CROONS, GWEN 134,135 CROSS, BEV 134,135 DAGSLUND, KRIS 134, 135 DAHL, DEBBIE 134,135 DAHL, SHARON 134,135, 187 DALINE,GUY 134,135 DAVIS, ADAM 134,135 DAVIS, CRAIG 68,134, 135,235,269 DAVIS, SCOTT 134,135 DAY, LENORA 57,134,135 DEAN, LAURIE 69,134, 135 DEATON, TOM 134,135 DEMENT, JANICE 134,135 DEMPSEY, PAM 134,135 DEONIER, DEAN 134,135 DEVANY, DAVE 134,135, 2211 DEvET,oENN1S 134,135 DICKMAN,JENNIFER 134, 135 DIEBEL,DAVID 134,135, 269 DIE1'Z,SHARON 134,135 DoN1S,susAN 134,135 ooRAN,M1xE 134,135, 200,269 DOWNING,KATHRYN 69, 134,135 DRUCKERDEBRA 134,135 DUCHARMECOLETTE 134, 135,185 DUDEK,JOHN 134,135 DuDREv,scoTT 134,135, 200 DUKLETH, JERRY 134,135, 185,248,279 DUNN, PETER 134,135, 183,185 DUWE, SCOTT 134,135, 228 DYER, RUSS 134,134, 255 DYRHAUG, DON 134,135, 228 EATON, JAMES 134,135 EDEL, REINHARD 134, 135 EDMON, BARBARA 134,135 EGGER,JANICE 134,135 EGGING,RHONDA 134,135 ELLIS,VERNICE 134,135 ERICKSON,GREG 134,135, 274 ERIKSEN,HALLE 134,135, 261 ERZ, FRANCES 134,135 ESPEDAL, JEFFREY 134, 135,228 ETTER,CATHY 134,135 EVANS, GLORIA 143 EVANS, MARC 134,135, 228,248,279 EVANSEN, SCOTT 235, 269 FARNER,THERESA 134, 135 FEINBERC1, SHELLEY 134 135 FENTON, ORIN 117 FERNANDEZ, KIM 134, 135 FERRERA, JANET 134, 135 FEUERBERG, RON 134, 135 FIELD, BECKY 134,135, 204 FINEGAN, PATRICIA 134,135,200 FISH, JANET 134,135, 142 FISHER, EDWARD 134, 135 FLIPPIN, STEVE 134, 135,228,279 FOLEY, BECKY 134,135, 167 FORD, ROBERT 134,135 FORD, TERRY 134,135 FRANCIS, TONY 134,135 FROESE, MARGARET 68, 135 FULLER,JUDITH 135, 185,206 FULLER, LESLIE 135, 185,206 FUNK, STEVE 135,228 GABRIEL, DAVE 135, 228,255,269 GAINER, LYNNE 135 GALLAHAN, DEBORAH 134 GALLENTINE, CAROL 135 GALLOWAY, DIANE 135 GARNER, MARC 68, 135,255 GARNETT, BEVERLY 135 GARVER, JIM 135 GAYLORD, MARK 135 GEARHART, MARK 135 GIDDINGS, WAYNE 135, 279 GILSON, LINNEA 135 GODDARD, SUE 135 GOEHREND, KIP 135, 228 GOLDEN, JANA 135,167, 168,185 GOODMAN, RONALD 135 GORHAM,GREGORY 135 GOSSMAN,RICHARD 255 GOSVENER,TERRI 135 GRAM, CHRIS 135 GANATO,NANCI 135 GRANT, DEBBIE 136 GRASS, RICHARD 136 GRAY, DWIGHT 136 GREB, JENNIE 136 GREEN, SANDRA 136 GREEN, SHEILA 136 GREENE, PAULA 136 GREENWALD,DAVE 136, 279 GREGORY,CINDY 136 GRESSEL, GARY 136 GRIFFITH, DAN 136, 225,255 GRIFFITH S, MARGARET 136 GRIFEITHS, ROY 136 GROCOTT, RICK 136 GROSS, LAURA 69,136 GROSS, TODD 136 Grzosz, RODERIC 136, 1115 GUISINGER, DWAYNE 228 GULLEDGE, JERRY 136, 279 GUSTAESON, JOAN 136 HABESH, JERRY 136 HAGEN, KANARD 136 HAGUE, DUANE 69,136 HAIL, JERRY 136 ' HAMBLETT, LISA 143 HAMILTON, BRUCE 136 HAMILTON, JENNIE 136 HAMLING, DENA 136,206 HANDEL, PETER 69,136, 200 HANOUSEK, ROBIN 136 HANSEN, RON 136,235 HANSON, DENNIS 136 HANSON, ERIC 136 HANSON, KEITH 136 HARDING, JANE 136 HARLOW, RICK 69,136, 239 HARRIGAN, RANDY 136 HARRIS, ANITA 136 HARRIS, DEBBY 136 HARRIS, JOYCE 136 HARRIS, RICHARD 136 HARTSOOK, LAURA 143 HARTUNG, CHRIS 136 HARVEY, JOHN 136,228, 248 HASMAN, NANNETTE 136 HASSON, BARRY 136,250, 251 HAWES, KATHY 136 HAWKINS, LARRY 143 HAZELETT, KARSTEN 136,235 HELSER, BECKY 136,270 HENSON, DEREK 136,269 HENSON, MEG 136 HERING, TOM 136 HERREID, DIANE 136 HERRON, TIM 136 HEYWOOD, RANDY 136, 235,255 HIBBS, LINDA 48,136, 168 HICKS, DOROTHY 136 HIEBERT, GUSTAV 136 HILL, DEBBIE 136,206 HILTNER, MARGARET 136 HILTON, JOYCE 136 HITCHCOCK, FLORENCE 143 HOBBS, LARRY 136 HOCH,GEORGE 136 HOGAN, ED 136 HOLLAND,MARK 136,255 HOLLINS, BETTY 136 HOLT,VERA 136 HOAK,GEORGE 136 HOOG,CARL 136,255 HOOK,KATHY 136 HORTSCH, LINDA 44,136 HOUSER,LUEANN 136 HOWARD,ELAINE 136 HOWARD,EUGENE 136 HU8EL,BOB 123 HUEBNER,DEBRA 136 HUFFMAN,LORI 136 HUFFSMITH,MIKE 269 HUGHES, DAVID 136 HUGHES, LARRY 136,269 HUNT,ROBIN 136 HUNT,SYLVIA 136,206 HUNTER,GARY 136,228 HUNTER,GLENN 136,185 HUNTER,TRIClA 137 HUNTING,DIANE 137 HUTCHINGSONJANET 137 ISAACSON,STEVE 137 JACKSON,JOYCE 137 JACKSON,KAREN 137 JACKSON,MICHAEL 137 JACKSON,SCOTT 137, 230,231,232,264, 279,280 JACOBSEN,SHARON 137 JAMES,ARTHUR 137 JAMES,DUANE 137,228 JARVIS,KATHY 143 JEFFERS,LEANN 137 JENNANT,DIANA 137 JOHNSON, BETTY 137 JOHNSON,BILLY 137 JOHNSON,BRENDA 137 JOHNSON,CRAIG 137 JOHNSON,GRACIElLA 137 JOHNSON,GREG 137 JOHNSON,ORIN 111 JOHNSON,PATTI 137,206 JOHNSON,ROBERT 279 JOHNSTONJEFF 137, 200,228,255 JOHNSTON,MIKE 137, 228,279 JOHNSTON,SUE 137 JONES,ARTHUR 137,255 JONES,DALE 137 JONES,JUNE 67,132,137, 229,248,249,279 JONES,SHELLEY 137 JORY,DAVID 68,68,132, 137,186,228,255,269 JOSEPHSONJANET 137 KALLEN,KATHY 137 KALLIO,KAREN 137 KEBBE,JAN 137 KEERINS,DELLA 137 KELLY,MANCY 137 KELTNER,KATHRYN 137 KEMNITZ,SONIA 137 KENNINGTON,JIM 137 KENNINGTON,TOM 137 KERN,PAM 137 KIKES,TOM 137,228,248 KIMMELJOSEPH 137 KINSEY,JOYCE 137 KIRIAKEDIS,GUS 137 KLINKHAMMER, SHARON 137 KNUDSEN,FRED 137 KOCH,RICHARD 137,239 269 KOLBERG,ROBB 137,228, 269 KRAGRUD, PETE 137,279 KRICHEVSKY, DANNY 137 KRIEGER, LINDA 125 KUDELLA,MARCIA 137 KUERNVIK,VALERIE 137 KUHN, JIM 137,255 KUHNHAUSEN, NEAL 125, 235,269 KURTZ, NANCY 137 KUZMAAK,DONNA 37,137 LADUE,CONNIE 137 LAHENEY, KEVIN 137,228, 255,269 LAIRD, ROB 137,228,269 LAMPUS,JIM 137,248 LANDERS,DONNA 137 LARSON,CHERYL 137 LEE,DEBBIE 137 LEEDOM,SALLY 137 LEMARTE, SHARON 137 LESTER,BOB 137 LEWIS,CYNTHIA 137 LEWIS,KAREN 137,186 LEWIS,MYRA 137 LEX,RICHARD 137, 235,269 LIEBLE,MARILYN 137 LIKINS,GARY 137,228 LINCOLN,EDDIE 269 LINDER,PAMELA 137, 273 LINNE,CHARLES 137 LLOYD,KEITH 137 LONG,RONALD 137 LONGFELLOW, HENRIETTA 137 LOOKER, DICK 137 LOOSE,BOB 137 IOPEZ,GENE 137, 255 LOPEZ,JESSE 137, 255 LOUGHREY, DAVID 137 LOWES, GREG 69,138, 139,279 LOZZE, JULIE 37,138, 139 LUDLOW, STU 138,139 LUMBER,CAROLYN 138, 139 LUND,TERI 138,139 LUTHY, ANNE 133, 139 LUTTON, MARY 138, 139 LUZADER,BECKY 138, 139 LYNCH, LINDA 133. 139 MACKIE, DOUG 138,139 MACNAUGHTON, BRUCE 138,139 MACOMB, LESTER 138, 139,269 MAGENIS, KATHY 133. 139 MAHER, BONNIE 69,138. 139 MAISLER, GEORGENE 138,139 MALONEY, PEGGY 138,139 MANCINELLI, LILLIAN 138,139 MARCHANT, DON 138, 139 MARKGRAF, CECILY 138,139 MARLOW, ANDREW 143, 248,249 MAROSSIE, LARRY 138, 139 MARSHALL, DICK 138, 139 MARTELLO,DAN 279 MARTIN, CRAIG 138, 139,269 MARTIN, TAMARA 133, 139,237 MATTA,BECKY 138,139 MATTON, STEPHANIE 133, 139 MAURICE,CLlNTON 138, 139 MAXSON, DIANE 138, 139 MAXWELL, JEANINE 133, 139 McBETH, GORDON 138, 139 M:CALL,PATTI 138,139 McCALL, SIRI 138,139, 185,237 MCCALL, STEVE 138, 139,269 McCLUNG, JAN 138, 139 MQCOMB, SUE 138,139 McCONAUGHY, COLLETTE 138,139 McCRARY, BILL 138, 139 McCRARY, DOUG 138, 139 MECREERY, DEBBIE 39,138,139 McDAVID, JEFF 138, 139 MCDONALD, KATHY 138, 139 MCFADDEN, DENNIS 138, 139,269 McGIlL, CAROL 138. 139 MEGINNIS, PAUL 138, 139 McGOLDRICK, DEBBIE 138,139,185 McGREW, NANCY 138, 139 MCKICHAN, PATTY 138, 139 MKLAUGHLIN, DAN 132, 138,139 MCNAMAR, MARION 138, 139 McRAE, DOUG 288 MEDBERY, TIM 138,139, 248 MELODY, MARK 138,139, 235,269 MELLOR, DENNIS 138, 139 MENDEZ, RAY 143 MEYER, ROXANN 138,139 MICHAE LSON, TERRY 138,139,228,248 MICHIE, DENNIS 69,138, 139 MILLER, CONNIE 138, 139 MILLER,JOAN 138,139 MILLS, RICH 138,139, 238,239,279,280 MISHLER, DOUG 37,138, 139,255 MOFFETT, WILL 138,139 MOLER, LEO 138,139 MONTGOMERY, ROSALIND 138,139 MOONEY, MARC 68,138, 139,273 MOORE, PAM 139 MORGAN, CHESTER 139, 235 MORGAN,ROBERT 139, 228 MORRISON,CHRIS 139, 228,248,269 MORTON, STEVE 139 MUELLER,VICKI 139 MUTH,RICK 139 MYERS,FRANK 139 MYERS,JEFF 139 MYERS,TERI 139 MYRICK,VENITA 139 NAGEL, LESLIE 139 NELSON,EARL 139,228, 255,279 NELSON,KATHRYN 69, 139 NEWELL, RICK 139 NICHOLAS, KATHLEEN 139 NICKERSON, KATHLEEN 139 NIEGEL, MARK 6s,139, 255 NOCHTWEY, PETER 139, 255 NOPPER, JEFF 139 NORRIS, CINDI 139 NORTON, DAN 139 NOVA, ANGELA 139 O'BRIEN, JEFF 138 OLDEN, JUDY 139 OLIVER, JANE 139,273 OLSON, JOYCE 139 OLSON, NANCY 139 OSBORN, JEFFREY 139, 235 OSBORNE, TIM 139 OTHUS,MARCIA 139, 200 OVENS, DOUG 139,239, 269 OWEN, TERESA 139 PAPE, DARRYL 139, 239 PARKER, DONNA 139 PARKER, LESTER 159, 254,255,269 PARKER, MARK 139 PARKER, MARTHA 68,139 PARSONS, SHIRLEY 139 PATEY, KATHRINE 139 PATTON, NEAL 139 PAUL, JIM 139 PAULSON, BEVERLY 139 PAYNE, DEBBIE 139 PAYTON, JOSEPH 139, 255,269 PENDERGRAPH, ELLIS ' 139 PENDERGRASS, ANN 139 PEPIN, GARY 140 PEREZ, LOVIE 140 PERRIN, BARBARA 140 PERRY, CARROLL 140 PETERSON, BLAIRD 140 PETERSON, LENORE 140, 237 PHILLIPS, DEBBIE 140 PHILLIPS, FRANK 140, 228,255,269 PHILLIPS, HOWARD 140, 269 PHINNEY, MARY 140 PICKENS, DEBBIE 140 PIERSON, NONA 140 POHL, JENNIFER 140 POOL, WILLIAM 140, 255 POPE, SHERRI 140 POPMA, LINDA 140 POPPINGA, DAVE 140, 22B,248,249,269 PORTWOOD, LYNN 140 POTTER, GREGORY 140 PRICHARD, CHARLES 140,255,270 PRUDEN, DEBBIE 140 PRUDEN, JAMES 140 PURVES, NORMAN 140, 185 RAIFORD, ANDRE 140 RAMZY, TIMOTHY 140, 235,255,269 RASH, SUSAN 140 RASTATTER, THE RSE 140 RAY, SHARI 140 REEVES, ROBIN 143 REHBEIN, SUSAN 140 REUTTER, MARJORIE 140 REYNOLDS, PAMELA 140 RHODES, RICHARD 140 RICH, RICKY 140 RICH, STEVEN 140 RICHARD, SAM 69,140, 279 RICHARDSON, TRACEY 140 RIPLEY, LORRE 140 RISCOE, BARBARA 140 RISTAU, CHARLENE 140 RITER, MIKE 140,279 ROBERTS, DEBBIE 140 ROBINSON, BRUCE 140, 185,228,248 ROBINSON, EROLA 140 ROBINSON, RANDY 140 ROCHAT, TONI 140 ROCKNEY, CINDY 140. 170 ROLLWAGE, JOHN 140 ROLPH, BARBARA 140 ROLVANG, GAR 140 ROMINES, STEPHEN 140 ROONEY, MICHAEL 132, 140,228,248,279 ROSE, DAVID 140 ROSEMON, WILLIAM 140 ROSENBLOOM, RICK 140 ROUSE,CHERYL 140 RULLI,NICK 132,I40, 141,248,249,279 RUSSELL, LAURA 140, 141,187 RUSSE LL, STEVE 140, 141,228,248,269 RYE, LAURA 141 SAGNER, KIMBERLY 141 SANDERS,DONALD 141 SAPP,TERRY 141 SAUVOLA,KURT 141, 228,255,279 SAVAGE, LAURIE 141 SAWYER,PAUL 141 SCHAFER,CALISTA 141 SCHARRINGHAUSEN, DAVID I40,141,22B, 255 SCHIEBEL, PHIL 140, 141,279 SCHILKE, PATRICIA 140,141,185 SCHLEICH, STANLEY 141,228,255 SCHNEIDER, STEVE 141, 248 SCHNELL, LINDA 141 SCHUG, RICHARD 141 SCHULTE, MIKE 143 SCHWARTZ, DEL 141 SCOTT, KARLA 141 SCOTT, LEONARD 141 SEAMAN, PHIL 141 SEEMAN, DAN 140, 141 SE LVIG, DEBBY 140, 141 SENDERS,CRAIG 141 SEVEREIDE,CLAY 141, 228,279 SEVERSON, KIM 141 SEVIER, LILLIAN 141 SHARPE, JIM 141 SHARADIN, RUTH 141 SHEPLOR, LES 279 SIGURDSON, CHARLES 14I,228,248,279 SILVON,BRENDA 140, 141,248 SINCLAIR,BILL 140. 141,228,248,279 SINGER, LINDA 140, 141 S1NNARo,MARK 141, 255 SKANS, PAUL 141,228. 279 SLIFER, CLEOPATRA 141 SLOAN, RONALD 141 SMELTZER, DIANA 141. SMITH, CAL 39,141 SMITH, CURTIS 141,208 SMITH, DONALD 141 SMITH KAREN 140,141 SMITHi PAULA 140,141 SMITH,PEGGY 140,141 SMITH, RORY 143 SMITH, SHELLEY 141 SMITH, SHELLEY 141 SMITH,SHERRI 141 SMITH, STEVEN 141 SNAPP, JOHN 143 SOGZ, BRENDA 141 SOMMER, CURTIS 141, 228,255 SORBER, SHEILA 141 SOTER,JOANNE 141 SOUMIE, NANCI 140,141 SOUTHER, CONNIE 140, 141 SPENCER, GARY 140,141 SPENCER, JANIS 141 SHEPLOR, LESTER 141 SPIERING, DOUG 141 STAH L, DOUG 141,269 STAMBAUGH, TIM 141. 228,279 STANLEY, LEA 141 STARK, LORI 141 STEVENS, PAT 141,206 STOLL, WAYNE 141 STONE,ERNESTINE 142 STONER, PAUL 68,142, 255,269 STORER, MARY RUTH 68. 142,187 STOWASER, JOHN 142, 228,248,269 STROUD,MARVA 142 STROUD, MARVIN 142, 143 SUMMERS, DEBBIE 142,143 SUOR, PATTI 142,143 SUTHERLAND,DEBBIE 142 SWAN,CARL 142,228, 255 SWAN,CAROL 142 SWAN,PETE 69,142, 228 SWEENEY, MAUREEN 142, 143 SYLVESTE R, DEBBIE 142. 143 TAGGARD,JANICE 142, 143,270 TAYLOR,BILL 142,143 TAYLOR, DEBBIE 139, 142 TAYLOR, DOUG 142, 143, 269 TAYLOR,JAN 142 TAYLOR, PATRICIA 142, 143 TAYLOR, ROSALIE 142, 143 TAYLOR, TERRY 142,143 TAYLOR, TOM 142,143 TERRALL,LAURIE 68, 142,210 THOMAS, FORREST 142 THOMPSON, BEVERLY 142 THOMPSON,CATHI 142 THOMPSON,JIM 142,143 THOMPSON,NANCY 142, 143,210 THOMPSON,PAUL 142,143 THOMPSON, ROBERT 142, 143,269 THOMPSON,RON 142 THOMSON,BRENDA 142 THORPE,MELISSA 142 THURBER,LAURIE 142 TINKER,GEORGE 142, 143,269 TODD,JOAN 142,143 TORGERSON,GARY 142, 143 TORKILDSEN,BETSY 142, 143 TOWNE,RANDY 142, '228 TOWNE,ROBIN 142,228, 279 TRIPLET,JERRY 142 TUCKER,MEL 142 TUNE,BARBARA 142, 143 TUNSTALL,JULIE 142, 143,185 TURNER,ANNE 142,143, 207 TURNER, BETSY 142,143, 170 TURNER, PATTIE 142 TURNEY, CINDY 142 TLITTLE, KEAKEA 142 TUTTLE, THOMAS 142 ULBRIGHT, LOIS 142, 143 VANCE, DORAL 56,142, 143 VENABLE, MERLENE 142 VERNSTROM, STEN 142, 143,228,255 VESSELLA, RICHARD 142,185 VIEBROCK, MARK 142, 279 VINES, JERRY 142 VONWALD, STEVE 142, 143,228,255 VONZEIPEL, PHIL 142. 143,235 WACK, SUSAN 142,143, 236,237 WALHOOD, DEBBY 142, 143 WALKER, CAROLINE 142, 143,237 WALKER, CHERYL 142 WALKER, WILSON 142, 248,269 WALTERS, LUANNE 142 WALTERS, MICHAEL 142,228 WARD, KENNY 142,143 WARNER, SUSAN 142, 143,236,237 WARRINGTON, GEORGENE 142,143 WASHINGTON, GERALINE 142,143 WASHINGTON, JERRY 142 WEATHEROY, CARMELITA 142 WEAVER, GREGG 142 WEBB, JERRIE 142 WEBER, JANE 56,142, 143 WEBER, MARSHA 142, 143 WEIMER, PAMELA 142, 143 WELBY,CHERYL 56, 142,143 WELLS,VANESSA 56, 143 WERNES, WILLIAM 143 WESS, MICHELLE 143 WEST, MARK 143, 228,255 WEST, PEGGY 143 WHITE, COLLEEN 143 WHITE, MARY 143 WHITTEN, STEVE 143 WIEDMAN, RON 143 WIEDERICH, DONNA 143 WILLEY, TERRI 143 WILLHITE, BECKY 143 WILLIAMS, DIANE 143 WILLIAMS, JESSIE 143 WILSON, LORA 57,143 WINCHESTER, MARI ANNE 143 WINFREE, JANICE 56, 143 WINKLEPLECK, VICKI 143 WINTERS, MIKE 143, 185 WIRTZ, SALLY 56,143 WOLF, EUGENE 143 WOOD, EVELYN 143 WOODWARD, KEN 143 WREN, STEPHEN 143, 228,269 YORK, CATHY 143,270 YOUNG, BRAD 248 YOUNG, PAM 57,143 ZAKLAN, LANCE 143, 273 ZEAL, ROBERTA 68, 143 ZEEB, JOHN 143 ZELL, ANNE 143 ZELLER, GARY 143, 235,255 ZINDEL, BARBARA 143 ZORA, CRAIG 143, 235 5 Over 500 seniors are leaving high school to pursue other goals. Although they look ahead to different dreams, their highschool experiences are not completely- forgotten. The special world of sports, homework, and after-game dances has been recorded as a reminder to seniors of their adoles- cence, filled with wonder and heartbreak. We wish to acknowledge these individuals out- side our staff who helped create this book. We extend our thanks to our advisor Mr. Willard Mohn and to Mr. Don Jones, our Taylor Yearbook rep- resentative, for their aid. We also deeply appre- n Conclusion r ciate the assistance of Mr. Bruce Luiader, our pro- fessional photographer, and Mr. Mike Lamvik, who trained the student photographers. Our special thanks are extended to Naomi Nitz and Jan Cump- ston who were not official staff members,'yet con- tributed their time and ideas. X ,by 45322221 vbff Q55 gi? fp Qi? if ip ig ,fir gg? 93515 LT Cf W x X35 QM 622, if LTP?