Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1969 volume:

Editor: Joan Kline Co-editor: Marty Arnold Business Manager: Ann Bellerby Advertising Manager: Randy Rosenau Adviser: Willard Mohn Cover Design: Bruce Johnson ,Mama 219 lllysses .Si Grant Selma! Prfrtlamt Oregvn .1 ww- P f' T 5 '1 I '--f +,,z,w ,V 5, ,,., , Z Wkzzj fu 5 f' ' :ffm ? 35 fl if V 4 m f s fi 5,7 it U Lf- if 1 'f WZ fi ia . W f ,C 2, ? 4 f QQ E21 every thing there is ez eeezeele, and ez time under heezeeu .e,,,..x . W. v J, J e , t , 1 ff? 6'lf6'l'y,l7llI',l7l756' . . . zz time to be barn, and zz time to die . . . fe 75 .M wwwwwfwwwuwwmfdawmsfswwmwwnwm . . . ll time to Www, and zz time tv laugh . . . .4 5 xrflzt 1 . . . zz time in yeh and a time iv lose . . . S? , N, W gy V ' ff X ff Q 6 A , b if f, 1, , , A I xg ' 5 V, E' ,, ,,.,, M, A , f M ,V W 9 f V i 55 22 22155 V 1 , k ,' ff1:::,,gmW,,. 4 . ' f f jf s f 5 1 f6:,4,,C!,g, w I , , 7 3 , W .V 12, i 1 .f f I ' fy ., flax 9' 4 v V 'ai . 2 ,4 M . wi? W Z' ff' as . . . zz. time of War, and zz time ofpazce. . . We Q' Table of Hvufenfs Academics ........... Student Body .... Athletics ...... Activities .... Advertising .... 1 4 62 1 44 224 304 ll time in plan! Y 1 wg, 4 i -W. f. x , f wx . F, , ,J :fi -, L A MQ N12 fwfr LQ? if . sa ,J , 'sl Sw P1 - -H ., 155' .Ury 5.-pf 'ffl 2 . J, f VI . ,N fwiftij 4 a .JK ff xl 4 fl M S5917 Administration Sulutes Class of 1969 To The Class Of 1969 We are sure you will agree that the past four years have passed quickly. Now that the time for leaving Grant has come, both the faculty and administration wish you every success possible in the future. We recognize that the members of the class of 1969 will go their separate ways, build their own lives, marry and provide homes for themselves and their children. lf under our guidance you sincerely feel that your high school years have provided exper- iences which will enable you to better enjoy the fruits of the good life, we who remain to teach others will be well rewarded. lt is with mixed emotions that we see you leave-sadness in parting and ioy in your accomplishments. You will be missed. Good luck and much happiness. Roy O. Malo Principal Below: Dr. Roy O. Malo stops to enjoy the sunshine on the front porch of the school. ww 'W MHRQ Above: Dr. Roy O. Malo was continually busy with keeping the school running smoothly. Dr. Malo was caught working in the faculty cafeteria during his coffee break, Below: After thinking seriously over some of the problems that face a high school principal, Dr. Malo glances up to catch the eye of a photographer. W -o..... wr tw ss,, ,.,, . Ll x ,Her Q 7 vw' J' .. N . Q l r ' H ,Y af' ' if ' X ,M wh: H is Wnmi K , Above: Mr. Gust Kunas, curriculum vice-principal, takes time out for a quick coffee break before resuming his duties. Right: Mrs. Melva Anderson, girls vice-principal, has a cool chat with one of her more prominent students. Left: Mr. Hubert Shovlin, boys vice-principal, pauses for a short break during his daily routine. Below: Mr. Robert Shewbert, Junior Johnson, Dr. Roy Malo and Mrs. Helen Clark pause for a stimulating conversation in Center Hall. rl ,. sa? Mrs. Helen Clark is completely engrossed in one of her many duties as a counselor. N, Mr. Charles Orr ancl Mrs. Elva Newcomer confer some of the many problems counselors face. l l 8 Counseling Services Assist Students 2 OVC? Mr. Harvey Borclwers Mrs. Doris Hanlon I , axle, i Miss Catherine Calouri Mrs. Helen Clark Mrs. Junior Johnson Mr. Clyde Knox M si Qt Z' C!! he sg? ,M tx fan A Q3 1 in 1' 2 Wg, it r dsx Above: Mr. Wayne Robinson takes time out at the Faculty Christmas Dinner to catch the eye of a photographer for an informal picture. Below: Mr. Parimaz Marsubian and Miss June Peterson jointly discuss and try to solve problems with a student in the counselors office. When a student becomes weighed down with problems, he often finds his way to the Counseling Office. Helping the students to. solve their problems is an every day occurrence in the life of a counselor. Upon entering Grant, each student is given a counselor who follows him through his High School years. At this time, the counselor finds out as much as he can about each student, his plan for the future as well as the present. Through this relationship many friendships are developed and during the Senior year much assistance is given to plans for college or vocational plans. In addition to class counselors, there is a vocational counselor to assist students in finding jobs. Credit can be obtained for part time work and a program of combined education at school as well as on the job training is available. Mr. Vernon Lowery Mr. Parimaz Marsubian Q Gs 5 541 1 5-' i , Nbr' . ig.-:Q -Q ' ..,. in Y ...-rar-my Mrs. Elva Newcomer Mr. Charles Orr Miss June Peterson Mr. Wayne Robinson Miss Lois Williams I9 Art Teachers Aid in Expressing Ideas YUM. Mr. Harvey Becker Miss Katherine Cameron Miss Wilma Crabtree Mr. Clell Miller K rm! Above: Miss Wilma Crabtree carefully observes the formation of her student's ceramic work. Left: Student Willa Griffith skillfully constructs her ceramic project under the roving eye of Miss Crabtree. Jef ., ,Y . ago, . I in ' ml 'Q if E In .Jr 'L F x I 1 3 . Ms.. fT'pu.,, . .lf P' 4 'lW'fE73 i U-4 Above: Mr. Clell Miller is seen with book in hand busy at his desk. This is typical of the hard working Art Department teachers. Below: Art student Craig Payne works unaware of the camera while Mr. Mahlon Read looks bewildered as he is caught by the photographer. : liii I v g .. : ' if f , . B1 H X Below: Mr. Mahlon Read encourages creative students to liven the halls with artistic show cases. A I Y 'L x raw' ,,,:. an , .Q I ,zur ww! Mr. Mahlon Read Mrs. Carol Riley Students taking art courses learned the tech- niques of painting, sketching, sculpture and metal arts under the supervision of the art teachers. Specialized courses in weaving, ceramics, caligraphy and commercial art were also offered. By taking courses, students developed their talents further through the effort and inspiration of their teachers. Several teachers showed that they were artists as well as teachers by exhibit- ing original works in shows, museums and sales to private collections. Modern Equipment Used in Industrial Arts Q' . , Y t i tstst t x at stss 1. tttts 1 3 f .4 LS ,ps--. stssstt kv .. MUN Mr. Douglas Hardman tries to help one of his industrial art students who seems amused with his teacher's demonstration. Another student diligently follows directions ond pounds out cr copper plate while others are caught in various stages of interest. Above: During half-time entertainment at a Benson basketball game, Mr. Bruce Burmeister, Industrial Arts teacher, gracefully displays his athletic ability. Belowr, Kevin Lane carefully applies the technique he has learned to his drafting project under the direction of Mr. Bruce Burmeister. l .Wm 'sa. - 5 A . ff' f' 'L . ri, s, f fm Mr. Harvey Becker Mr. Bruce Burmeister Mr. Lloyd Carothers Mr. Allan Davis Mr. Douglas Hardman Mr. Louis Schilke Industrial Arts classes are designed to intro- duce the student to special fields in industry. Three new teachers were added to the Industrial Arts Staff this year, expanding the department to six teachers. This enabled more students to study in the fields of woodworking, drafting, electronics, and photography. With the helpful supervision given by the teachers, it was again made possible to have girls in woodworking. Also co-educational classes in photography as well as drafting were offered. Modern equipment and imaginative minds helped Industrial Arts students to develop their own creativity. Students were given the oppor- tunity to make jewelry, decorative objects and household articles. Many fine pieces of crafts- manship were exhibited throughout the school. Miss Naomi England Mrs. Mary Karter Mrs. Ruth Kerns Mrs. Mariorie Prendergast K -2.6 A , , if . ' ,f-1,15 , I -'viii , . K 1 ,O W 4' if Q ff A h w I ff A: Q 4!:,T i . ! ,. ,,.f ' ' , . Q. . y Q v A if ff l , 9 an 4 .W My 1 Above: Amidst the sewing machine, pin cushion and tape measure Mrs. Marjorie Prendergast is found busily working. This is only one of several units offered in the curriculum of the Home Economics department. I I A I lg ii Ss. -13 ,,.,n-v-J, Many problems of marriage and home life are presented and discussed as. part of the curriculum in Family Living classes. Mrs. Mary Karter is shown reviewing one of these problems with her class. A Nl'ffb52,H1'ux a Home Economics Department Interests Girls ,sam ,I . M, il Q ' .l K I ,Cf i 'hi 'W , ff if 9. ' lf' 'tl 46k 'Wm 5 iw s. is y- ,' ' W ,ww M 1842: iii! if Mun thai 3 sy! , ' 4' 'la ' ' ll-9, ., 'a',i -',.4?E?,s5. My A .,,,. Myfsg sie Q s Above: Mrs. Ruth Kerns glances up from instructing a student in the fundamentals of sewing, and allows the student to take over the iob. Below: Miss Naomi England pauses for a moment while instructing Gail Thompson on correct procedures for completing her sewing proiect. I Home Economics classes are offered to all girls interested in this field. There are several different courses which enable girls to prepare themselves for careers as well as their own per- sonal need. Four years of Home Economics are offered to help further develop a girls ability. Family Living is offered as a class to help understand the problems one may encounter in marriage and managing a home. The students studied domestic relations, and a field trip was taken downtown to the Domestic Relations Court. Cooking and Interior Decorating classes were offered as semester courses. ln cooking, many different meals were prepared and students learned ways to plan a meal. Interior Decorating classes taught the fundamentals of decorating through studies of color schemes, buying and refinishing furniture, room layouts and other helpful hints. ln General Home Economics, sewing is taught and a student may learn more by taking clothing. These courses help many girls to learn the basics of sewing and gives them a chance to have a large wardrobe of inexpensive, attractive clothes. 25 S es Q g g 5 fll 1 A ii Q lf J I . fs , M Q .S Above: Mrs. Janet Howland sings os wel! as direds l1er Junior Choir class, one of her mcny responsibilities us choir diredor. Below: While supervising the bond during cz football game, Mr. Eugene Kazo enjoys a cup of hot coffee. Above: Mrs. Janet Howland, choir director, works busily going over M some of 'lhe many cpplicolions she received for Senior Choir. 26 Music Department Constantly Active Mrs. Janet Howland Mr. Eugene Kaza t-'iw Mr. Eugene Kaza, instrumental music director, earnestly in orchestra as they prepare for on up coming performance. The music department has been constantly active this year. Making visits to hospitals, ele- mentary schools, banquets and other public performances are a few of the activities per- formed by the musically talented students. The orchestra, band and choirs have helped to add a special interest to our assemblies. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Kaza, the orchestral department has functioned profession- ally this year. The band arroused spirit at games and provided enioyable half-time entertainment. With the addition of the Memorial Organ, Mrs. Janet Howland was able to create new and unique effects with the choir. The music students appreciated the helpful ideas and hints given by Mrs. Howland by continuing to perform successfully. structs several members of the English Opens Wide Area of Study .ik .ax- s yes E+, Q ,.,..- 1 Mrs. Rulh Alcorn Mr. Edward Basaraba Left: Mrs. Constance Person, speaks with Mr. Leonard Whitlow during The Faculfy Bake Sole. Below: Mr. Jack Gilliland pauses during one of his senior English classes lo check his notes. al. jmck ' ev Q 531 lv! Mr, Lloyd Curotherg Mr. Ernest Cowan Mrs. Helen Dillon Mrs. Betty Faster MF- R0lJQYf Gerber Mr. James Conover Miss Mary Crumpaker Mrs. Agathe Fiskum Mr. David Frietag Mr. Jack Gilliland Below: Mr. David Freitag and Mr. Robert Gerber prepare for their afternoon classes in the , . l The English Department offers a surprisingly cafeteria, Qc, -..--fm' ,+V-,, ...s is r l K. L wide area of study. Elective courses in Creative Writing, Journalism, Speech, Drama, and Shake- speare are offered apart from the four years of required English. If a student is interested, he may develop his creativity in Creative Writing or Journalism. Journalism and Publications give students an introduction to the business world. Speech classes enabled students to perfect their public speaking ability through partici- pation in competitive speaking. The Drama Department helped students understand the theater by giving full productions. Fundamentals of make-up, costuming, and props are taught as well as basic concepts of acting. Again this year the Shakespeare Department put on an outstanding production of All's Well That Ends Well . Concentrated study of Shake- speare prepared students for future college COUYSSS. 29 r i 1 Mrs. Opal Hamilton Mrs. Lorraine Henneman Mr. Jay Hackett Miss Thelma Lancasfer Mr. Gerald Merryman Mr. Willard Mohn ,-L x , or ' ff . f sf 5, . if is X Y 6 G wi A ,, K .::. 1' 3- Nw X, f l 'M 4' A i D X . : .41 Above: Mr. James Conover iakes lime after school to aid one of his sfudenfs. .M- is X f, if iie ee il if ffm , -w 1 0 l ,155 Ii QIHBV' ,. : H :J , x -4? .3 ffl? ' 'QV lk ,Q i is Mrs. Opal Hamilton, speech teacher, and Miss Ethel Ewer, retired English and Shakespeare teacher enfoy their meal during the traditional 'faculty Christmas dinner. ,--1 Fw 'U Qi l V ., ml ls- ,lf ,xi 12:7 Mrs Constance Person Mr Charles Randolph Mrs Katie Rogers Mr Allen Transue Mr Earl Trigsted CESS Adds Background for Frosh 1 Above: Mr. Earl Trigstad is caught unaware of a camera a Freshman English-Social Siudies classes. Mr. Steve Brown Mrs. Diane Cedros Mr. George Galafi Mrs. Judy Holmboe .ff 5 - Lf , . d 5 H K , id . , as U A . 1 X Q Q E S .1 WSW fl env--will uv'--'Q -if Above: The Frosh Basement rests peacefully before the rush of students hurrying to class. 5535 Hu- 'ii-6. Mr. Thurston Ohman Mrs. Lucille Phelps Miss Mary Jane Terry Above: Mrs. Lucille Phelps teaches Social Studies to her Freshman class while they listen attentively. Left: Mrs. Diane Cedros gives a lecture to her combined English-Social Studies class at her podium. The combined English-Social Studies classes are designed especially for Freshmen enabling the students to become better acquainted. Through the studies of Asia, Africa and Europe, understanding and appreciation of their cultures was obtained. Besides studying the cultures, geography was added for better comprehension of these countries. The knowl- edge gained in Freshman Social Studies pro- vided a worthwhile background in the field ot Social Science. The English taught to Freshmen consists of review in grammar, composition, and literary reading. The grammar is reviewed to help stu- dents utilize these rules and construct correct paragraphs and sentences. The literature read is correlated with the material being studied in Social Studies. Social Studies Important Department Right: Displaying their colorfully stickered car are David and Julian, two young men from England who t spoke to social studies classes. Below: Mr. David Warren makes use of the overhead proiecter as a teaching device while instructing one of his history classes. T NM, ,Ne-M .N-x t V-4 r ccscs acrs , g :ca my ss I 5 p i Mrs. Aljce Armstrong Mr. Benjamin Benedict Mr. David Buchanan Mr. George Flittie 34 LJ .Y 'ex 5 -.. 5 s ex gd W s 's X X N 9. Es EEN A X XX 5 ..,, -' as , , r e , , !,,...s- nlllfi is Q.. sl 4-4-.. Lag 7 N Miss Celia Frazer Mr. Robert Gerber Mrs. Bonnie Hennemann Mr. Thomas Nielsen Mr. George Galati Mrs. Pamela Hall Mr. Willard Mohn Mr. Gary Noble Three years of Social Studies are required for all students and with the various other classes in this field, many students take a full four years of Social Studies. There are elective courses offered in geography, European History, and Psychology. These have proven to be of considerable value to the students and this year a greater interest was shown. Several teachers arranged to have guest speakers come to their classes and students enioyed as well as learned from this approach to teaching. Two of the outstanding speakers were young men from London, England. They visited Mrs. Pamela Hall's and Mrs. Jean Uyeno's classes, relating many of their experiences during their trip around the world. Speaking informally to classes, they cleared up some fallacies about their country. The elective courses, Geography, European History and Psychology offered a challenge to the minds of the students. These classes resulted in many interesting group discussions. Knowledge obtained through the experience of these classes give students a background that will be useful in college and later in life. Mr. Henry Pond checks his box in the teachers mail room for letters and notes. Gm vii Mr. Thomas Piennett Mr. Henry Pond Mrs. Carol Rudy Mrs. Darindu Solheim W ..,.:mg.,:. iz. H , ay Above: Mr. Leonard Whitlow attempts Vance. 36 ,............,Aw 3 e If 2 2 5 . 5' rsvannvmwzwiafw if WWW H . MV' ...U i to explain one of the many facets of United States History to uniformed Rolin N, A M. Ne. 1 , Above: Mrs. Alice Armstrong is consulted by one of her American Problems students, Joanna Gilson, about her work. Left: Mrs. Carol Rudy welcomes US History students into her classroom which was named Rudy Inn after the Colonial period Inns. Below: Mr. Gary Noble takes time out from Social Studies for extracurricular activities. He attended the State Cross Country meet at Willamette University with our track team. in if 4 1 Mrs. Jean Uyeno Mr. David Warren Leonard Whitlow Not Pictured: Mr. Jim Johnsrud '-Q10 iii' Languages Broaden Students Education Miss lla Comstock Mrs. Johanna Fedde 45 '5'g.,.. Mrs. Doris Hanlon .145 few' ' fa Mr. Julian Amaya gf , t Mrs. Mariorie Blizzard . III' i 'Ai' Mrs. Mary Bray RX W llull Sl ' 'X 5 . R' -K Right: Mr. Julian Amoya uses the overhead proiector to give his students a lesson in Spanish grammar. Abcve: Mrs. Johanna Fedcle, proves that teachers not only instruct, but participate along with their students as she listens to a German tape on the earphones. 38 The Foreign Language Department offers courses in French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. Languages are taken to broaden a students field of knowledge. Many future plans in life may require the use of a foreign language. A student can take four years of French, five years of German, two years of Japanese, four years of Latin, four years of Russian and five years of Spanish. The knowledge gained from these different levels can help a student in col- lege. If a students language scores are high enough on his college boards, he may not have to study a language in college. An understanding of the basic language, how to speak and write is covered in the first two years. From this preliminary background, a student may wish to specialize and further his studies in the remainder of his high school years. The faculty contains many well qualified language teachers. Some have had the oppor- tunity of studying and traveling in the countries whose language they teach. The teachers try to make the study of a foreign language a beneficial experience for all students. Left: Mrs. Mary Bray looks happy, but a bit bewildered as she is caught by the photographer while teaching one of her French classes. WK ,pu ,fs viii i, Miss Lynn Mayer Miss Suzanne Mayr Mrs. Maxine Nakachi Miss Pamela Raschio Mr. John Seymour Mrs. Anna Tempest sits l 2 Math Teachers Continue to Buffle Students ' R vlt i Above: Mrs. Eileen Donnell checks her new class at c glance. In this computerized world, there is an in- creasing need for the understanding and usage of mathematics. Many different courses are offered to enrich as well as educate the students. The Math Department provides students with an excellent background for future needs. Our students continually show their abilities through the high scores attained in preliminary college tests. According to the pupil's ability and talent, one may take courses from General Math to Advanced Math Seminar. One year of mathe- matics is mandatory for graduation, but many feel the need to expand their minds by taking several different math courses. 40 ee A 'Ag .1 fe is 7 ft sl mer ' 'Hia ' - L Above: Mr. Ronald Sabottka and Mr. George Zahn discuss the mathematics of Biology. gn 1, 4 in ,fs 2 .W 2 , 4 N, .rgffww .l idf 4 C l Mr Eugene Boughfon Mrs Elleen Donnell Above Mr Frank Wolf math ieccher Talks of a professlcnal faculiy meehng Left Chairman of ihe Mafh Deparfmen? Mr Carl Rubin makes a change in his papers as he goes over a mafh problem wl1l1 new '52-N 2, g Q , Wy 'X.... Miss Georgia Young, sfuden? ieacher, tells a funny story as mafh interest at one of 1he monthly professional facully meetings held teachers Mrs, Eileen Donnell and Mr. Ronald Sobofllca look on with during -the year in the choir room. ef-'vfd-N' ff?- as l EZ! ,,.rrr ,V Mr. William McKeel Mrs. Mary Mills Mr. Thomas Piennetf Mrs. Mary Reeves Mr. Edward Rooney Mr. Carl Rubin Mr. Robert Sokoitka Mr. Frank Wolf 42 Above: Carey Richen brings a mathematical problem to his teacher Miss lla Comstock who listens eagerly to his questions. Left: Math teacher Mr Eugene Boughton takes a moment from instructing at his blackboard to think about a question which has been asked rtsi stisl f a y it -ta jg V f t I.: ,- W M, W. riffs-xffzzzz, Above: Mr, Ed Rooney give: a perplexed glance towards an unnerved Algebra student who thought he had a correct answer. Left: Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mr Jim Scheele and a pep band member play a friendly game of basketball between the faculty and the pep band as Mr. Vernon Lowery watches with astonishment. ,J ,,.L .- Mr. George Buck Mr. Paul Fiess Mr. Roy Harrington Mr. Dennis Holm 44 Above: The south view of our science wing, one of the most complete in the city, stands with our stately auditorium in the background. flat 'N-fs, Above: Mrs. Myra Rose explains chemistry laboratory procedures to Jeff Watkins, one of her students. Unique Scientific Approach Established l .L f V ,,,sw 7 i fa., ,I S 1 .f . S 1 Iwi., ' '11-we-',, Above: Carl Suchy has his scierce teacher, Mr. Ernest while another student, Mike Sherrett gives his opinion. Below: Mr. George Zahn is caught in the act of che protect chicken eggs used in his biology classes. Buck checlc one of many problems clcing the incubator safety light to A unique modern approach to science study has been established with the many different science curriculums. Beginning with General Science, the student is encouraged in laboratory experimentation and research. These concepts are continued from the Freshmen year to the advanced courses of Physics. Biology is offered as a beginning lab course and may be used as the lab science for gradu- ation. ln Biology you study different aspects from evolution to complex cell structure. Physical Science is like an advanced course in General Science. You study in more detail the composition of our atmosphere and its physical aspects. Chemistry is a lab science designed to famil- iarize the student with laboratory procedures. Through experimentation, a student is intro- duced to the properties of chemicals. From Chemistry many students advance into Physics. Physics is a lab course which requires a moth correlation with science. There are two different courses offered, SMSG and Harvard Project. The science teachers through their supervision and instruction have helped maintain the school of excellence. Above: Mr. Paul Feiss explains the proper procedure for an experiment to his students. if . , gsm - ' fQ7XX?,s xii?--If 2:33 .5 , 4 X W ,sq Mr. Lloyd lngrahum Mrs. Mary Mott Below: Mr. Robert Shewbert, science teacher as well as wrestling coach, introduces visiting Japanese .wrestlers during u pep assembly. I 46 Above: An important part of general science is learning the use of the scale. Mr. Roy Harrington instructs students Ken Parks and Scott McConnachie in weight of water density, Below: Mr. Paul Fiess front right, enioys himself along with other faculty members at one of many meetings. ,W 'B . 3 21, 1 'ii Shi Below: Mr. Dennis Holm, science teacher, hreaihes a sigh of relief after slipping and sliding his way through the slushy snow in order io reach The science wing. Left: Miss Mary M011 prepares io wriie a nole as she coniinues io insirud her class. ii'-5? Mrs. Myra Rose Mr. Robert Shewbert Mr. George Zahn FUN Proiessco Proiect Found Worthwhile in gvtu 9 .X 3 l i t N Proiessco teachers cure, above: Mr. Charles Randolph, Mr, Earl Trigsted, Mr. Thurston Ohman, Mr. Gary Noble, Mr. Tom Pien- nett. Sitting: Mrs. Mary Mott, Miss .leon Borders, Mrs. Mary Youngblut, Mrs. Helen Dillon, Mrs. Stella Pietila, and not pictured Mrs. Alice Armstrong.Rigl1t: Mr. Thurston Ohmon gives o smile to the photographer after putting on ca record for his Proiessco class to listen to. 'J 'S . l x-, - if A. so X .52 wx V9 . . r 'f ia. , gg. A 'Fenner : 1 Y-1 - ,, ' f' . , -Wa? Q. Iles? , we 5,415 s :if Z Nfl 7 .... . m ,.,,..... . l -. .em ' - u ig ni?- 4 fc 4-he -:ids ln Proiessco class the students are given more individual attention and instructions from their teachers, enabling the students to better comprehend many of their studies. Above: Mrs. Alice Armstrong ioins her-students at their desks to get a different viewpoint. Below: Mr. Charles Randolph seriously discusses his Proiessco program with Mr. Robert Gerber. 'ee' Below: Mr. Thomas Piennett shares a ioke with his students in the Proiessco program. 2 in . Y' l s.,.,.m.m.c.:L . 2 I i . E . ..... . 5 is, .V Proiessco originally meant proiect 'English- Social Studies cooperative, but it has expanded to include mathematics and science. lt was developed to devise both a curriculum and teaching method to relate closely to the needs of those students who end their formal edu- cation with high school and whose interests are directed toward vocations. Proiessco pro- vides on the job work experience for students sixteen years and older and gives them the knowledge necessary to be effective on the job. 49 40-QQ! ,. 4, it Mr. Paul Yakymi Mrs. Patricia Walker Above: James Wilburn reads comfortably in the rocking Chair that his class has refinished. Right: Mr, Paul Yakymi and Fredell Mason confer over FredeII's leather billfold. Freclell is adding the finishing touch of a dark dye to one of the many projects made. Above: Mrs, Pat Walker gives aid to Jo Ann Edwards on a tedious assign- ment as the class busies themselves. Right: The Special Education Class has given Paul Thompson and Don Hart a chance to show their skill by building a green house. 50 E X 4 ,mv ,, HM! ff wwf, A NN ff' 'ly vu X 1 -E A,- Special Education Department Prepares Students tp.,, . mi' 'ZWIW '--f ,. , JI 'I mfs 1 ,-1 A f' ,K 4 .r,,, S 41 rle , pprr S , 3352 Above: Mrs. Put Walker and Valerio Clinton show a happy student-teacher relationship as they share a smile over the explanation of an assignment. Below: Dale Olson and Danny Hart listen attentively to get the most out of a class discussion. effGW an -' .. L., ,I 1 Q . - if . 5 Above: Mr. Paul Yakymi works busily punching holes in a leather proiect for one of his students. Below: Richard Schmidt happily cranks an irrigation pump engine that the Special Education classes have repaired after it was submerged under water for one year The Special Education Department is designed to prepare students for a vocational future in place of a college education. Students received individual help in various school subiects. Vocational research is stressed to enable stu- dents to handle the responsibilities involved with jobs. Beginning with the sophomore year, work experience in and out of school brought students closer to the situations they may en- counter later. Special projects and field trips enriched the regular school routine. 5:4 Mrs. Virginia Behm Miss Lynette Bohlander Mr. Vern Butts Added Courses Strengthen PE Department ,gi 77 1 gi is t P I Mr. Mark Cotton 52 ?5 'f55K Mrs. Susan Davis -ew 4223! Left: Gym teachers are human and hungry too, as is shown by Mrs. Rosellen Sweet and Mrs. lone Walker at the faculty dinner. Below: Mr, Vernon Marshall pauses between gym classes and chats with a policeman who has lust been the guest speaker in his Driver Education class. 0 -.-.,,..5 V qu' up 16-4 W yn' , Above: Mrs. Virginia Behm starts the music for her freshman rhythm class as gym assistants Del Seidner and Jim Gilbert stand by. Below: Mr. Dennis Sullivan, P.E. teacher, carefully guards Tom Winters, pep band member, at a basketball encounter during the half-time at the Benson Tech game. .14 W 'Q .1 it w s ' G , 1 4 T .53 '. 'fffvw . 1 it i , I 3 wk.. 3 in -fr . see, ' rr tiii 3 . s s T T f - ' ...- -. 'X '- ' ' s i 'N isra . ' 2 O ' .Qi i X Q 'ft-we f' if 2 . av: f l? f v rgi: 9 ,cliff ., V.:, A angie-ff:kriSf? A . 5. . fs' s , W-f w . f 2 t -s lf .::z, s. . Miss Carolyn Fitzwater Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. lone Walker Mr. Vernon Marshall Mrs. Rosellen Sweet Mr. Bill White The physical education program offers a wide variety of sports for the development of skills and co-ordination. Boys and girls ranging from freshmen to seniors have the opportunity to participate in the P.E. program as well as train for PIL athletics. Elective PE classes include boys and girls gymnastics, open to juniors and seniors with instructor's approval, one-half-year life-saving course, and co-educational recreation. Senior boys and girls can also serve as assistant gym teachers. Sophomore boys and girls are also required to take a one-half year course for health. This includes nine weeks of personal and social health, six weeks of driver education, and three weeks of first aid. Q Business Curriculum Varied ' Above: Mrs. Helen Kappler is caught off guard as she attempts to help her students with their typing. Right: Taking roll is only one of the many duties of a teacher. Mrs. Laura Jacobs checks over the admittance slip of a sfuclent in her third period class. 54 DVD diffs snr Mr. Julian Amdyu Mrs. Ellen Brown Miss Janet Jack Mrs. Laura Jacobs . I if Q. ,,,,, ...y 'i.. Wing .... s I my .. h g s 5., .. . ' ' 5 s l 1 . The Business Education Staff have many responsibilities ranging from instructing typing classes to maintaining study halls. Top: Mrs. Ellen Newbore explains ad- iustments of typewriters to Dave Gray. Bottom: Miss Janet Jack searches through papers while observing one of her many Business Educatir? classes. w K ff- ei. !m.'N, ' .gm 4+ ,Q Gift ' ' Mrs. Helen Kappler Mrs. Ellen Newbore Mr. Wayne Robinson Miss Gail Wright The Business Department again this year provided expert education for students wishing to embark in this field. Students chose from a wide variety of subjects including first and second year typing, first and second year shorthand, and first year office practice. The course of office practice provides training in the use of the adding machine, the voice writer, the rotary computer, and producing and dittoing stencils. Half year classes in book- keeping, briefhand, typing and business law were also offered. Bookkeeping taught the student the funda- mentals of keeping records. Another form of shorthand, briefhand taught speed in writing and comprehension. The course of Business Law instructed the student in the basics of law needed for law practice. Interested students continued their business education by attending Monroe High School. Office Stuff Workers Demonstrated Efficiency The school secretaries proved how valuable they were by running the office smoothly. Problems such as student accidents, harassing phone calls and menacing bomb threats were just a few that the dependable secretaries coped with. Students gave up their study halls to help take some of the burden of busy work off the secretarial staff. The school office func- tioned efficiently due to our superb secretaries. ...f---qv' I Above: Mr. George Galati confers with Mrs. Mary Schweitzer as the office student secretary continues on her work. f- rg -fm Mrs. Patricia McAvoy Mrs. Irma Rees Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock A . Above: Mrs. Ruth Leoke and Mrs. Dorothy Wardell wait for the 'dig in' sign at the faculty dinner. N505 iv .. wi ... I tk..kh I kkkk gt. . ,, s .,g,. ,ff . V Q' . ' f if Q: t.., 5 sf .5 sggg .I Mrs. Mary Schweitzer Mrs. Antoinette Slenning Mrs. Florence Thorstad Mrs. Dorothy Wardell Mrs. Dorothy Warrington 56 Library Personnel Active Above: Miss Dorothy Johnson, at her busy post as Head Librarian is seen unaware of photographer, giving information as :he works in her office. ,1- wma-nay s D- ...,. ,. W Above: Mrs. Janet Chamberlain, one of our librarians, works at her desk helping keep the library efficient. 'W L QW-my i is , . - ,, l. , is sr, 'f' ,Ky 5,- V. Y 'As Q: L 1-s f Mrs. Janet Chamberlain Miss Dorothy Johnson Mrs. Dorothy Langsdorf Mrs. Ruth Leake Mrs. Mary Thomas Mrs. Virginia Torson The Library Staff again did an excellent job of keeping the library in order. Members of the staff were able to help students because of their extensive knowledge and reading in the library system. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Head Librarian, was found busily working amidst various books in the library. She was assisted by Mrs. Jane Chamberlain, Mrs. Dorothy Langsdorf, Mrs. Mary Thomas and part-time faculty helpers. The book room was maintained by Head Clerk Mrs. Ruth Leake. Virginia Torson, Student Body Store Director, left after two terms and was replaced by Mrs. Dorothy Warrington. Below: of her ss X NN c Q X ss 3 ls. kc K s Lge s Efficiency Experts Maintain Orderly School . -A W L.-'gf r l 'ltr iii .1 3 Q .iff Mrs. Helen Pegnonne Attendance Secretary Mrs. Judy Ingram paus duties as school nurse. E tl: 3 t r Q 1 3 rits i . ur rf' it Fl 3 sk s 'H QE s. Q3 .sc 15 .Q Zz E fl :IE 5 N a 3.225 2 , + 4-1 ... --Q --ze: 1521- - Eze, s tlwwe rl SS Mrs. Viola Runyon Cafeteria Director during an eye examination, which is one c l 5 . r. fa ' , , , 4 4 , I ' ,,,, XX Above: Mrs. Ester Wirtz prepares one of many delicious salads served daily in the cafeteria. Mrs. Helen Pegnone checks in a student as part of her work in the Attendance Office. Above: Not even seven inches of snow can stop our ianitors from keeping the school tidy. Above: Mrs. Viola Runyon flashes her well-known grin as she prepares food for a hungry crowd. 1 ' .ssqnnliiiifriifkig . ,,e?, Above: Checking a fuse box is one of the custodians' many duties, as shown here by Mr. Kenneth Hughes with Mr. Bob Scarrioffini looking on. The often unnoticed cafeteria workers pro- vided students with well balanced meals and appetizing desserts under the supervision of Mrs. Viola Runyon. The attendance office was aided three days o week by Mr. Paul Clark in addition to regu- lars Mrs. Helen Pegnone and Mrs. Dorothy Warrington. Mrs. Judy Ingram, the rotating school nurse, kept tabs on students basic health and adminis- tered the TB test to sophomores. Mrs. Ingram also checked the results of the Snellen eye examination. Janitors Mr. Kenneth Hughes, morning worker, and Mr. Thurman Riggs, afternoon worker, maintained the school campus even through winter snow. 59 In Memoriam 'Q gf or me 11 V. 1 if '- M7-Hf,1'!l'1V A ,,,, Mrs. Doris Hanlon Mrs. Doris Hanlon came to Grant during the 1957-58 school year. Here she spent her years teaching Latin l-4. Having received her Bachelor ot Arts from Grinnell College, Grinnell, lowa, she attained her Master of Arts in counseling from Portland State College in 1968. This enabled her to adcl the role of freshman class advisor and part- time counselor to her schedule. Mrs. Hanlon served as National Honor Society advisor and in various activities ranging from membership in Portland Association ot Teachers and Oregon Education Association to assisting the High-Q team. Through her active service to all, she exhibited her congenial interest in both students and faculty. l an sy Y yy ssyyy ' fer T Q l ' ,,,z . 1,, le. s in at it K 1' gf .1 ,, -,,,,,,.. 4 Mrs. Viola Runyan, above, and Mr. Charles Orr, below, are caught by the photographer with momentos ofthe typical way of life during their school careers if-5 r-'- Two Faculty Members Make Retirement Plans Along with the graduating seniors, Mrs. Viola Runyan, ancl Mr. Charles Orr will not be returning next fall. They both plan retirement from their previous roles in high school activities. Mrs. Viola Runyan transferred to Grant in T962 after she previously served on cafeteria staffs for two years at Lincoln and three years- at Jefferson. After retiring, Mrs. Runyan and her husband have tentatively planned to move to Lincoln City. There they will find rest, relaxation, and hope to golf on the side. Of her years at Grant Mrs. Runyan said, l'm going to miss the students, I surely will, and the faculty, they've been wonderful to us. l'll miss working with my staff. l iust can't say too much about how much I loved my work at Grant. Mr. Charles Orr came to Grant in the fall of 1929. He previously attended the University of Oregon. There he received his Bachelor of Arts in Physics, and went on to earn his Master's in Education. Before taking his present position as a coun- selor, Mr. Orr taught various science and math classes. He devoted his free time to coaching Varsity Baseball and Junior Varsity Basketball. Mr. Orr has no definite plans for the future, except spoiling his grandchildren and utilizing his life time pass on the municipal golf course. When asked about his forty years at Grant, Mr. Orr replied, When you've been in a place for forty years, you're bound to miss it. They have been pleasant years. l'm glad I was assigned to Grant. 61 f1r72f'um o f.. Wf ?ff,W: ,Aja 145.425 WL f Student Rody 4,-J Dave Edwards, President 64 Robin Suwol, A Debbie Rengo, The Executive Council began their year early by organizing the Frosh Orientation program. Franklin High School challenged us again to a Student Body Card Contest which they won, although we had an increase in sales over last year. The annual UGN Drive reaped S600 in a reg. room drive and from the Powder Puff Football Game in two days period. Reg. drives also netted S300 ,for the Mem- orial Organ Fundp our memorial to those alumni who have died in the Vietnam War. Visitations of Student Councils from other Portland area high schools were promoted enabling ideas for leadership to be ex- changed. Numerous bills were discussed and passed including approval of Student- Faculty meetings. Voter registration also passed requiring voluntary action of stu- dents to register to vote one week prior to elections. I? Vice-president Secretary Nancy Swett, Girls' League President Barbara Gould, Girls' League Secretary Ben Prows, General Council President ,M Executive Council Q-W' ? M reasurer - candy Lehi, Assistant Treasurer Bm Flowers, Sue Skinner, Athletic Rep. S ' R . ervlce ep Dick Paulson, Senior President John Othus, Junior President Dave Jory, Sophomore President Makes Student Body More Aware of Student Activities '2'3'f. 'nr Dick Paulson, Senior President John Othus, Junior President Dave Jory, Sophomore President Kevin McCune, Freshman President X, Jack Sharpe, General Council Jack Messerschmidt Athletic Representative The Spring Executive Council was a hard working body for the remaining half of the school year. Up-dating the existing con- stitution and working to make the Spring Carnival a gala event were the main duties of the council. For revising the constitution, the council passed an amendment stating that student body, class, and rally elections shall be. held annually in the spring of each year. This was quite a controversial subiect. How- ever, the student body readily passed their amendment stating that the iunior varsity rally members be selected in the spring of the candidates freshmen year. Vice-president Terri Jones worked hard with council members and the club presi- dents in ICC on the spring carnival. This event aided- greatly in the sponsoring of an American Field Service student. The spring executive council had a busy schedule this last term but found it fulfill- ing and worthwhile. fli- 'OJFMY r 7 49s 'Zi 'Y 'Q 1 'f9' Karen Zidell, Girls League President President Chris Hawes, Girls league Secretary Sue Pendegrass, Secretary Cindy lehl, Treasurer Lori Rose, Assistant Treasurer An ne Prichard, Service representitive 3' Q ,an YT , Gary Johnson, President Terri Jones, Vice-president Under the direction of President Ben Prows, the General Council attempted passage of numerous bills. . A Committee of council members set out to revise the dress code. A questionnaire was prepared which the reps took to their classes where it was then answered. The questions concerned boys being able to wear sandals and grow sideburns, and girls being able to wear pants. Some months later, pros and cons concerning the dress code were presented to the school board. The dress code was abolished and now dress is left up to the parent and the principal. A committee formulated a bill designed to move power from the Executive Council to the General Council and place more responsibility in the hands of the student General Council Strives for X l Sf: 'K 1 ff' X, jf L .. x b0dY Presldenl- The Sludenl' b0dY relecled T Above: Council officers are: Corky Elsasser, Sgt.-at-Arms: this Debbie Chung, Treasurer: and Gary Cogill, Sgt.-at-Arms. Not . Gene,-qlcou,-,Cilpresidenf pictured: Kim Martin, Vice-president and Frank Meyers, Although some of the prolects tackled Ben Pmws 5eC,e,,,,y, by the Fall Council failed, they paved the way for the Spring Council. iv- l Representatives: Row one: Sandy Birkemeier, Debbie Chung, Lee Phillips, Tom Doran, Tom Parker, Jim Tinker, Greg Hamilton, Mark Jensen, Kim Martin, Ben Prows. Row two: Lynne Funatake, Carol Adamovics, Charlene Spence, Marianne Peel, Tiia Lietuvietus, Glenda Gay, Joyce Williams, Beth Harris, Gail Whitted. Row three: Kim Cassidy, Ralph Bakkensen, Steve Gerrard, Dave Gray, Barry Simon, Tim Sweeney, Kevin Corbett, Mary Hutton, Ava Campbell, Shawna Grant, Row four: Don Johnson, Dean Grudzinski, Chuck Bist, Bob Asher, Linda Reiley, Bonnie Armstrong, Trish 66 Mark Judy Chris Jdlly, seven: Bond, Tom Martin, Chiodo, Laurie Sharpe, and Ken Grunt. Row five: Clinton Maurice, Hunter. Row six: Gales, Heather Waterman. Row Bell. Sinnard, Nick Castillo, Brad Young, Ron Fuereberg, Alberthal, Charlotte Becker, Jerrie Webb, Tricia Hawes, Sandy MacFarland, Rocky Menashe, Carmen Cynthia McLaughlin, Sue Omit, Pam Barton, Sue Janet Wynkoop, Janet Kuzmaak, Lori Kern, Sheila Julie Tunstall, Sue Joachim. Row eight: Dave Jory, Christi Tuttle. Row nine: Jim Sharpe, Barbara Chattin, Jack it 'QS lf Involvement in Student Affairs Representatives: Left to right, Row one: Brad Wright Don Rasmussen, Mark Borquist, John Mears, John White, Gretchen Guthrie, Mark Gardner, Tiia Lietuvietus, Rich Russell, Barb Chattin. Row two: Julie Lind, Dave Taylor, Rick LaDoux, Jim Ream, Barry Simon, Paul Golden, Jerry Pratt, Linda Ferrera, Patty Nelson, Sherri Smith, Dean Grudzinski. Roy three: Tom Daniels, Tom Doran, Diana Smeltzer, Janet DuBoise, Doug Speiring, Michelle Burton, Debbie Biancone, Deli Seidner, Donna Smith. Row four: , ,..' 1' 1 4 I General Council officers are from left to right, Sgt.-at-arms, Scott Jackson, President, Jack Sharpe and Sgt.-at-arms, Paul Tinker. Not pictured are Vice-president, Ben Prows and secre- tary, Gary Cogill, 11 John Moyer, Tam Martin, Lynne Funatake, Lorna Mumford, Maria deBoer, Mari La Du, Trudi Burkler, Cheryl Odell. Row five: Charlene Spence, Celeste Hyde, Jean Taylor, Roydon Ades, Steve Harwood, Steve Yanzick, Rich Hielm, Dan Norton, Richard Vessella, Wade Hockett, Anne Ewing. Row six: Phillip Bruce, Myles Wheeler, Sue Ward, Ann Robinson, Jim Sharpe, Clinton Maurice, Nancy Olson, Joyce Kinsey, Stuart Hasman. Row seven: Jack Sharpe, Ben Prows, Gary Cogill, Paul Tinker, Scott Jackson. The Spring General Council took a greater interest in the affairs of the com- munity and the world. They showed that students werze aware of community prob- lems by initiating a plan to involve students in the Model Cities Program. Also, the council began plans to support a child overseas. Plans to back students wishing to be ASP participants with financial aid for traveling expense was brought up. It was hoped that through this effort more students would be able to participate in the program. Within student life, the spring council became involved in discussions on the Fevision of the school constitution. Through these activities, the student body was brought closer to the affairs of the community. Jack Sharpe General Council President 67 Successful Prom Chosen as Seniors Goal The senior class has been a hard working group for the past four years. This year's goal was to raise adequate funds for their long awaited senior prom. ln order to achieve this aim, the senior girls carried on the tradition of selling rally ribbons. These girls devoted some of their time before games to sell the ribbons. Another tradition carried on by the seniors was the Senior Class Rummage sale. The sale was held on December 7. Prior to the event, committees were formed to help make it successful. Several seniors offered their homes as depots. For a desig- nated amount of time, individuals brought old and unused obiects to the specified depots. The day before the sale was to take place, another helpful group of seniors and parents went down to the City Rum- mage Center to set up and price all the articles. When they had finished late in the evening, the sale was ready for the first customer. This was a great boost to the senior class treasury. Through these efforts, the senior prom was made possible. The theme chosen fol- lowed the title of Simon and Garfunkle's Scarborough Fair. The class council decided on Jerry Van Hoomisen and his band for the prom music. Committees were organized and many people worked closely to make the prom the success that it was. After the seniors completed four of the best years of their life, they were ready for graduation. On June 5, each graduating senior received his diploma and said Good- bye, Grant, Hello, world. Senior class officers stop in the den of the Pittock Mansion during a visit. They are, from left to right, Row one: Greg Zimmerman, Sgt.-at-arms and Mike Harris, Vice president. Row two: Marianne Peel, Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Paulsen, President and Tiia Lietuvietus, Secretary. Not pictured is Pete Ericksen, Treasurer. t'National Honor Society Member 0- IQ' gp S ,?u.n-.- fl' Vi -so S 23157 A 'SELL P' ff'-P Q-0,1 1119 K9 Yi X H. is x w , 17 '37 Q93 vs. if H so ff ,nav Abbott, Shelly Adcmovics, John Ainsworth, Joyce Alberf, Steve Alt, Linda Alfenhofan, Richard Ammon, June Anderson, Allyn Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Richelle Anslow, Chris Areharf, Sherrie Arendell, Jan Arlt, Doug Armstrong, Phillip Arnold, Marry Ashbcuck, Bruce Ayers, Jerry Bocelis, Jorge Bailey, Alice A fwf i 13:-fr' +Bukkensen, Ralph Bales, Cynthia Bnrthel, Mark 'Bell, Kenn Bellerby, Ann Benbrook, Jo Ann A ff-as 'f', i ff? qi-as-dv Y' Benneff, KUfl'll9ef1 Bergman, Jill Berlanf, Libby Bibb, John Bisio, Leslie Bl0ClC, David Blomberg, Gail Blomberg, Linda Bloomgarden,Judi1h Blossom, Barbara P' f I O D ' ws K .1 ip.. i , r ,g ' 6 5 as , l 9 Q l A . 1 ill If . f fc 4-if Qu.-fs i 1 D 5 Boe, Cathy Bae, Ingse Boeh, Michael 1'-A rvl' Rv 4-..... Boehm, Sherrie Bonn,Jo Anne BOONE, Howie Bfvlfler, Nancy Bracanovich, Kathaleen Broker, Ingo Branderhorsf,.Harry Mana Smilfins, Brenda Brown, and . , .. .M sa I ward Basaraba's English class. 71 Kathy Schultz sfudy hard in Mr. Ed- X '43-1 eee 'Q- ' Q if , . , B B I ' who Zta' V7 is-we 'Nu-...J 1' 'wry Q1 ?'l Brewer, Joseph Brodhugen, Alice Bromley, Fred Brooks, Bev Brown, Brenda Brown, Bruce Brown, Diana Brown, Gregory Brown, John Brown, Lenotfra Brown, Susan Browne, Chris Bruce, Phillip Bruner, Ann Buck, Bill Buehler, Muriel Burkhordr, Bubehe Bufherus, Glen Callahan, Dave Calvin, Dewey lj iff? G. , wr' 'Cf ' b- f.. fi? X 11 .aug S.. cr'-'Y ,MW as--K QM- 66' Sl- , AVG Campeau, Deborah Cap, Jolene Carney, John l-GUVU Cassidy, Kim Castillo, Nick Caulfield, Theresa Vicky Chinakos, Anastasia Clark, Linda Clausnitzer, Jim NOVU Cook, Kathy Corbett, Kevin Corona, Judy Carpenfer, Mark Cavenah, Geddis Clinton, Terry Coulier, Joyce .,.., K, i f if 5' 0 i K R 5, . 1 . rw ' un, .L., 'l'K '!' 190' ,fi ev 7 , 'vm 4 '44 Wliiinv ibm' 'iff ' vnu 5. Q 7' rfswrv ',' qos...-... T Duff' fix Qu--. Coulter, Judy Craig, Walter Crosgrove, Pcfricia 'Crowley, Regan Dahl, Kenneih Dahl, Rodney Davis, Brian Day, Charles 74 ,ff Cresswell, Tom Curry, Jack Daly, Gloria Deafon, Debby A D Crooks, Mary Dagge-H, Jeff Dana, Gail Decius, Roseanna Crosfield, Charles Dagsland, Jim Daniels, Tom Decker, Stephen 'VX .Def '3'5 P :Us Ser' W' N T 'Qs-4 Ty' K LLZJ sf ,. K' we z , 3 5 1' fi N, it X l Flowers lisiens intenfly at a Senior Assembly, Ye iz. 1 PYUF ctw., Deines, Phillip Delaney, Jerry Demenf, Sherrill Deneke, Patti Dennis, Randy DeVaney, Jenevieve Diiierich, Casy Dixon, Cindy Demos, Sophie Dennis, Julie Devaney, Maureen Doane, Cheryl iw 'N xx sph' fb 12 ,-7 Dietz, Cindy DiNova, Bob Dodds, Christine Donigan, Nancy 75 - Y 'l' 5' f'b'N 12227 Nrfwr '55,- qv-.Af iav my 'sim-I M-...I Donis, Allan Doufhif, Bruce Dryden, Bob Dyer, Dolli kEc1rl, Chris Eckroib, Melody Edmonds, Herbert Edwards, Dave Eichler, Judy Ellis, Don Ellsberg, Lisa +Els1on, Dove Duklefh, Diune Dunn, Bobbett Ecoff, Robert Edel, Bernard T' 76 Seniors study the Crown Company information sheets during or class assembly. '1 is 7 ,V ,.,. 'Y Emanuel, Linda Erz, Leslie 1-M x........ . K V,ky H W. X 617' , 'X J CZ' 'try 'f Q .slifi J Q , I , g, -fy X K I E 9 Engdahl, Marsha Evans, Betsy Ewing, Anne Ferguson, Jane? if-..,... Q? ,Q ' ' re, 4?-Vis,-f anno f mv- ,wi rim size '55 'Eoff, James Evans, John Falk, Lincla Ferrioli, Ted Eriksen, Peier Evansen, Gary Fast, Rick Feves, Marlene Ernst, Jill Ewing, Andy Fast, Scot 1 Feves, Michael r E , ur' . it -N. QR , . xg Kg rv- 5 Y '7' Ns Q 1 rf-xx ar' r if f 3, A-M ass, xv- 7 5 as-A l Nz- wr K7 Q-.... ' -' wr X F 'fe :'.' 'W 5 Q , .. J K '91 . Q, J '- A ,,,, fl'-'zz-:gr Fifield, Debbi Finclers, Betsy Fleck, Cynthia Fleskes, Rebecca Forner, Linda Fowler, Jim Frandsen, Blane Fraser, Doug 78 fr .K T? if Fish, Donna Fletclwer, Linda Fox, Patricia Fraser, John J: ii 1 .f X .I Ie-' , I 'HPV .F Q X I Q as Qi K EN Fishback, Bruce Fitz, Janeen Florance, Daniel Flowers, Bill Francis, Julie Francis, Ken 7'Fraser, Margaret Frymark, Paul 119 l. Y Wm? 'ur uf asv 'U' , 'awf- '4'1'T f Fung Sang, Shu Guz Garrow, Sieve Gibbs, Gregory Gilson, Joanna 959 jf? 'Q-g-f Gaorensfroom, Marlo 'lGordiner, Mark 'Gorner, Slephanie iGarneH, Michael Gay, Glenda Geisi, Ed 'Gerrard, Sieve 'lGescl'1wind, Jan Gibson, Doug Gibson, Jack Gilbert, Jim Gilberi, Laurie Glass, John Golden, Jeff Golden, Paul Goodman, Mari 4-A ...W-nv L' H -If Gossman, Brian Gossman, Ronald Gould, Barbcu ra Gourley, Beth Graham, Michael Grancler, Wendy Gray, Dave Gray, De Ann Gray, Jeanie Greene, Molly Gregory, Susan Griffin, Mary Griffiih, Willa fGross, Dorice F9127 np- S s My ,G X RWYVV IQ Cycling up to the starting line are the class presidents in a Trike race. 2? i mr-4. 'Q '- 'FUN 25- fail' nf.. 45 1-rrr 'v Q9 il .QQ Gusiav, Laura Guihman, Bernie Guthrie, Greichen Hoile, Wendy Hall, Marilyn Hnmmerlynclc, Lois Hamilton, John Hammons, Zenobia Hannen, Christy Hanson, Elaine Hanson, Kenneth Hcrris, Beih Harris, Joseph 'Harris, Mike 81 Hclrris, Rifcl Heisman, Siuarf Howes, Susan Hay, Hal Heaney, Diane Heidi, Barry Helf, Bill Helwig, Gloria Henry, Joe Henwood, Karen Herbert, Judi Hermens, Mary Heslu, Robin Heuer, Alice Hicks, Timothy Hill, Kathy Hielm, Bill Houk, Donna Hoblcfs, Becci Hogue, Mike WML rm af' VV' -'K ,qw YU! Y I .vf 'thaw-0' 49 +-,Nw ,..f-f f, ,, ,Q-. q,..wn ,4- Hollister, Scott Holmbo, Patty g R -fi L. Enthusiastic Don Lincoln prepares to aid his fellow seniors during the confetti throw assembly. 18. WN -an 'Via ik fini irfify 'mwx Q ff,-v1 27' sf if-iw it Holmes, Jerry Holts, Wallace Howard, Pat Howe, Donna Hunt, Jim Hunter, Karen Huserik, Grant Hyatt, Laurie 9-X 'H fi Hotvedt, Edward Hubel, Dave Hunter, Sharon Hylton, Barbara Seniors Sharon Ofness, Marilyn Holl, Juno Powell, Toni Schlinkmeier, and Robin Heslc: observe and discuss in 'their English class. lvoncie, Gwen Jackson, Lindo Jeffers, Sheri Jenkins, Ernest Jensen,l.inclc1 Jensen, Pofiy Johnson, Bea Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Gory Johnson, Joyce 84 Y. 2 w. Us 4'3 'HKS' ,NO srv-s 'd'f ' ds.,- YN KT!- 571--, 7? 'Q 1 .247 1 632 vu 'eh ,. e g ,A After a full week's work, senior Jan McLeod is happy io have a iwo-day vacation. - CNY- ,,Vb'N 'cf' GPN Johnson, Nanci Johnsion, Judy Johnston, William Jones, Ron Jones, Teri Jubie, Diane Kaempf, Virginia Kalil, Mark 'Kallen, Liz Kane, Barbara Kappler, Deanne Karambeias, Van Kebbe, Rick Kelley, Janiece mi Q,-L x i 1.3-f L up ' L X if L L ie. i . 3 ii ii is .rf Y Q ,f E llzf1l s Lyn 53 '- ' 'ie T ' - 'VJ is L I fx .f fig 5, , fi li i , 5 1 'ee iilfiii . L 5 5 Q' j X :-. i,,.f,,., ffk ef-we .912- may 'TTY' fmn .rv mo, ,- 'K Qxxwnf 'TMN- N'-,.., Kendall, Jacki Kennedy, Gordon King, Robert Kinney, William Kline, Joan 'Klonoff, Liz Knauss, Debbie Koppes, Linda Kuhn, Janine Lacaden, Penny Laheney, Sue Lake, Robert Lamke, Debbie Lamont, Randy Langus, Nick Larson, Edward Larson, Scott Lasik, Lydia Lauritzon, Monica Laxfon, Candice WSI A ,I hr -,,...r hh - like ,. r K in B x ' . X WM ,ax Q L ,.. 'j',, 'P 'Q-4 ,f- V ,Av-L TY QD' 'N ti V ELL Leedom, NGHCLS Lehl, Cindi LeMarte, Bob Lea, Sue Leonard, Barb lffllfllcldf Cl1l'iS Lietuvieius, Tiia Likins, Melanie Lincoln, Don Lind, Julia Under, PGY Lopez, Pedro Loft, Bob Law, Daniel Ludlow, Cynthia Luedke, Craig Lumber, Debbie Luzader, Gil Lydon, Pa? Lyle, Jack Lythgoe, Ed Macleod, Janis Macomb, Deborah Maki, Donilu Mandler, Elton Manning, Sonya Marlow, Sian Marshack, Kennefh Marshall, Karry Marshall, Lynne Marlin, Kim Mariin, Ronald Mason, Cynihia Matthews, Nancy Ann Maiioon, Sue Maxson, Susan Maxwell, Lincla Mayes, Marsha Above: Arlie Wolters and Craig Payne reach for lhe sky as they try to keep the ball from their opponents in the Bottle of the Sexes. Below: Working hard at lhe Senior Rummoge Sole are Judy Sweeney and Chris Renne, who are folding and soriing clothes. ,I-Z' l if fi' V i ' 1' f fxv J 'SI lllb -gf fi' gn' GW? Mayo, Donny McCallum, Grant McConc:ughy, Bill 'McCready, Nancy MCC reaclie, Don McCreedy, Michelle McCullough, Greg McDonald, Teri McDowell, Peorlie McGregor, Katherine 89 McKean, Carolyn McKean, Marilyn McKichan, Susan McLaughlin, Cynfhiu McMilIin, Sylvia McWilliams, Rodney Mercer, Diane Messerschmidf, Jim The class competition confetti Throw was easily and enioyably won by the seyors, 90 fT 'Y fix , mu-f ia iii? 'GYW drv fl! 'Zi' ,Q-N in wr: ' gffng ig-as--1 YR 99-r i hor Nun... it 501 AQ in-sf wx ,, 'Ee Michie, Chris Miller, Larry Miller, Joli Miller, Ron Mills, James Mills, Jim Mills, Margaret Minor, Carol Mitchell, Susan Mols1rom,Jeff Monlag, Janet Morgan, Dave Morgan, Heidi Morgan, Robert Morgan, Terry Morrison, Morrie Moss, Mel 'Mower, Bonny Mueller, Sieve 'Munl1all, Doug 14' Enioying senior honor study 'hall are, lefi to righf Steph Garner, Patty Orr, Greg Brown, and Bev Smith. ,bf may Munro, Carol Nava, Mark Navarro, Vicki Naylor, Michael Neigel, Karen Nelson, Kim 'tif WJ! eff M 'Y Q7 NJ Nelson, Larry Neuperf, Patricia Newell, Patricia Nicolefli, Elena Norris, Michael Nuff, Larry Odell, David Olbekson, Roberta Olson, Janis Olson, Yvonne , yss 1 mn- VUE r-Q......N,.. Qi? Sin Q 'Y O'MalIey Morgarei O'Neul Jean Orr, Puffy D 4'!f ' Osborn, Ellizclbeth Otness.lSl-'cron Overbergf lane FR Lf? fi' Overland, Befh Owens, Cecilia Patlerson, Deborah Paulson, Dick P0Ynef Cfulg ' Permun, Kathleen Pearson, Brian peel, Marianne Pendergross, Susan Perclch, John 'Perrin, Roger Petrevics, Violeia Perfai, Eva Ordering, his cap and gown, Dick Pauison finds out how big his head re-ally is. 94 i,,.....,,. mn L Pfalfzgraph, Barbara Phelps, Donna Pickthorn, Bruce W Pienneit, Mark Plummer, Jan Pohi,Julie Pomeroy, Ann Popick, Diane affix fi Qin., 'Pav R U' fins aqua.-.4 N., Q -f I9 it-Q-ff 21,5 Poiier, Dale Powell, David Powell, Jana Prater, Bernie Praif, Gloria Praif, Jerry Price, David Prichard, Anne Prows, Bennet! Prows, William ,'Pulakis, Joanna lPullen, Linda Radford, Cathy Rains, Chrisline Randall, Mary Rawls, Joyce Ream, James ' Reid, Sieve Reinecker, Mike Rengo, Debby es., X' Y ew' 'YR 4' I I K fe... . . .W,,, Richey, Sue Rivers, Nancy Renne, Christine Rex, Larry Riley, Rick Ritchie, Barb Robinson, Geri Rockney, Mary Rogers, Cheryl Rogers, Stanley 96 on yvgxyn ft! X -Quik Above: Beth Gourley concentrates on an English assignment. Below: A friendly moment is shared by seniors Leslie Erz and Jim Hunt. ne-sf ,7 5 An office helper, Terry Morgan, assisrs junior Sherri Deniler in lhe Counseling office. .n-N.. I? Rose, Lisa Rosenau, Randy Rozee, Maureen Russell, Richard Russel, Robin Rosenberry, Roger Rosenireier, Shirley Salmenson, Max Sanders, Susan Sandoz, Diane Rossiter, Cameron Rovech, Debbie Rycher, Cary Ryley, Sfeven 'Sa ng, Margaret Saunders, Mike Saunders, Robert Sauvola, Krist Shaper, Shirley Scheer, Michele Scheuch, Karen Schiebel, Pat Schleiger, Nancy Schlinkmeier, Tonia Schmidt, Janet Schreiber, Merri Schroller, Barbara Schultz, Kathleen ' J :QQ -1 Q: . 1 'X neun., HIT-:JY .J Right: Janet Vanleipal and Ginni Stewart learn that with two balls there is twice the fun in the Battle of the Sexes. T? rf? N. 'FUN Y'--Y if fllsxw 'is fi , 3 B9 64 XX xl X ' Q 1 X ,vga f kc Schuppel, Bonnie Schumacher, Eva 'Scl'1weitzer, Steve Scott, Kathy Seale, Terri Seidner, Delia Seirer, Linda Sharpe, Jack Shields, Florentina Sholian, Jan Shook, Selby Shook, Vicki Siegberg, Gary Simon, Barry Singer, Gary Skinner, Dole Skinner, Susan Skogseth, David Smiltens, Moro Smith, Beverly Smith, Chris Smith, Harold A Y Z -11. Jenni Wohlstenholane, Steph Warrington, Body Store to stock up on school supplies. and Gloria Helwig stop at the tx Student 3 Q55 'ls' Saw SEVHDRS Q. 5, Q 'ff' ..:,. il ggfggqi ,gr - . Q,- iim, .P uwmxnmrv 01 mars. V, ms? rnzems Smith, Janet Smith, Karen Smith, Pat Smith, Steve ill ,, it 4 -si ., wr.: ' ff.,- N21 Smythe, Bob Sneyd, Nancy Snyder, Janelle Sommer, Ronald -an-Q, win..-'W Qu-.sv Southworth, Paul Spencer, Bill Spickerman, Edith Springer, ,lack Seniors Karen Ziclell and Megan Williamson keep up to date with the latest college bulletins on the senior information board. Staples, Rory Steele, John ,'Stere, Marcy Stevens, Kath Suwol, lC2 Lv- Y I wr- ' Springer, .lacklynn Staley, Brenda Stanfill, Willis an 'W' - X 3 ' in . :i L - ii., . aux. nk H l Winona Still, Jeff Strang, Bryce Suchy, Fra T' Swett, Nancy Stewart, Virginia St. e en, Robin Swan, Claudia Sweeney, Judy Sweeney, lm 'EC-f ff' VW' ww' 'f X My vs., A... il, -.fr- f . , X., 'Q ry -if , T ,A X Q5 ' ffvx LN? if -r T lk i Swift, Sarah Taylor, Kaihy Taylor, Shelley Tendollen, Dave Thompson, Shirley Thorstad, Gaile Donny Mayo takes time out To enioy a friendly Telephone conversaiion. ,.,.-f !Tf QQX Qi 9,1 'fig rv Ti 'V' Tinker, Paul Torgerson, Kathy Travis, Aniia Tubbs, Sieve Twedf, Sondra Valenti, Mike VanNess, Rebecca VanNeSs, Roberia T03 vu Seniors, Jerry Ayers, Cindy Diefz, Robin Suwol, cmbl June Ammon wait in line to receive 'rheir senior keys like fhe one Bill Prows is holding. Q. Q- 7 we Von Zee, Keith Van Zeipel, Janet Vergori, Agnese Vogl, Kennelh Wcmck, Pahi WUldmUH, Bflrb Walker, Debbie 'lWulker, Hoyt Wall, Karen Wallwork, Cl'1Ufle5 iO4 fl? 1 nfs fv- .sink 'K' Q-M., M ,.,, , KO! Ax N-.3123 1:11, 45- any 'Wf1l5l1, Greg Walters, Art Walton, Kathleen Warrington, Stephanie Watkins, Jeff kwebef, Bonnie Wef7l'e lflY':1f1 'fWeller, Paul West, Myrna Westover, Phil 'lwheelen Raymond White, Cherie White, Jeff White, Sharon fwhitted, Gail Whitten, Sue Widmfmn. Liz walking, Barbara williams, John Williams, Lasnay Displaying her skill, Willa Griffith consfruds a ceramic pot in her arf class. my 'FCHP Q... 5 ,K NPV' di fan,-4 .i,,,,. . ' ff r l' N W - Wilson, Tom Wiltse, Jim Williams, Bob Williamson, Diane Williamson, Megan Wood, Christine Woodburn, Peter Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Rick Wilson, Robert Winfers, Thomas Woerner, Terry Wolslenholme, Jenni Woodward, Belly Woodward, Jon Wrighf, Emily lO6 5: A ig iv f . 2' X g 5 Y Z S x -Q- is 'W w,,.,.,w M Above: Seniors enioy a moment of sunshine while they admire their school for the lost time before following the many different poihs of life. Wright, George Yee, Korlan Young, Jane Ziclell, Karen llimmermon, Greg Zindell, Sharon .v kiy. 7 5 Q .Sf I Q fi ff .,, fr ,S Q H we K Q, it F K - pr Wk Juniors Well Represented in School Activities Members of the Junior Class were seen observing and participating in all kinds of sports. They were also well represented in the speech meets, plus other school activities such as Campus Life, Gendrills, Generalities, Shakespeare and Drama Pro- ductions. The iunior girls put up a big fight in the Powder Puff Football Game, but their efforts were in vain for they lost with a score of 12-6 to the mighty seniors. This year's iuniors used a sucker sale as their money-making proiect. The amount of money raised, helped contribute to the great success of the Junior Class Dance that was held on May 16. The well-planned decorations and Well-selected combo car- ried out the theme of the old Laurel and Hardy movies and added to the excitement ofthe evening. At the dance a weight estimator stood at the door and guessed the weight of one member of each couple. The price for that couple was then a penny a pound. It the date being assessed disagreed with the estimator, the date would stand on the scales provided and then the true weight would be known. This was lots of fun and profitable, too! This was a big year tor the junior students who wanted to get involved and help make their class the best. Junior class officers pose outside of the Art Museum. They are from left to right, Rpw one: John Othus, President, Mike Soule, Vice-president. Row two: Donna Lewis, Secretary, Joan lvancie, Sergeant-ah Arms, Debbie Lehl, Treasurer, Debbie Lawson, Ser- geant-at-Arms. fNational Honor Society Member 53 A A 4, see, K s QQ- 4-Q . Q-f . 3 :JF . were 4 'J' . K K A,k, LM - K 0 A Af , x r , , ff.. or ' .C jf ljis X . . A K . - X A . N-A 1 sw C A A Q ii, .. A .I ' X r x 'A 4 . N 5 A refs A erss ,see wywf if +V i K if S' W. IZ V M .si ' . 7 N-,ff i 3'- afe 'Us , qikf- 1, , ,r A. -in ,. N Q g sss,,, if A Q 4- B l i' : ' f -M' A' 'F' L t' me Iwi? re qQeJ -fat ,, New cifi? B A-Psi' Sw? , -.1 XX .Qs ,ff-' .nge , ,1 2 .,. it In -.K Q .V 0,4 A l A - E' aria, - I Q M 35-A x Fl' A ' ' 'x ao ,-Q f-J' we NJ HIS? 2 ,av +ve. .....-f .ff ,Ng Q4 .,-Q if 4' xg QQ? 3 ,, F 1 VCV 'Q S? E ,,.. is . 9 ' f A s. ,Q fi . N x bm Q' W -1 x 5:- '::e 4- 1 ,C- Q A,- ,f- 'FQ , 1 B. my Aacon, Greg Aanderud, Wes Abbott, Steve Abraham, Fred Allrad, David 'Amacher, Heidi Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Eric Anderson, John Anderson, Melinda 'Armstrong, Holli Ashmore, Tom Atebury, Bill Austin, Jim Austin, JoAnn Autencio, Pam Avery, Yvonne Baisley, Dan Bakker, Cathy Bancroft, Carol Barnett, Carol Barrett, Kim Bartnick, Mark Basel, Steve Bates, Robert Bauer, Chris Baughman, Jenni Baumgarte, Russ Behrends, Sue Benson, Debi Bent, Phil Berg, Melvin Berry, Ben Bey, Marilyn Bihn, Debby 'Birkemeier, Sandy Bishop, Debi Biorkland, Linn Blair, Denise Blanchard, Milton Blevins, Mary Block, Kathy Blomberg, Latti Bloom, Rosemary Blythe, Bill Boardman, Doug Bodine, Pat .ww ,f..n.bn Bae, Doug AVIWN 'Boehmer, Kirsten K lo - Bollinger, Greg x' Barho, Paul aBorquist, Mark Botts, Steve Bowles, Debra . , Bradley, Ed N- A Bradley, Fayetta Bremler, Carolyn ' Brewer, Pat Brooks, Kay HB7 Brown, Doug l V Brown, June , i Browning, Phyllis 5 ' Bruner, Ward B Buck, Casey :I 5 Buehler, Trudy 'W Q Bunton, Betsy Bunton, Dave ws, a,,,, Burns, Pat Caley, Diane Callaghan, Nancy Callahan, Ellen Cameron, Bob Campagna, Mike Carlson, Carol Carlson, Danielle 'CarIson, Jean 'Carlson, Ward Carney, Pat Carpenter, John Carter, Carol Carter, Virginia Chan, Victor 'Charr1eski, Chris Chase, Charles 'Chattin, Barbara Chinakos, Maria Chinn, Jackie 'Chiodo, Christi Christie, Becci Claar, Steve Clampitt, Steve 'Clark, Dave Clark, Nancy Clark, Terry Clayton, Terry Cagill, Gary Cohen, David 'Cohen, Janice Colbert, Karl Cole, Jan Cole, Jolene Collier, Laurie Collins, Becky Collins, Steve Colvin, Mike Cooper, Jim Corbett, Dick Courtney, Clark Cox, Kerry Crane, Steve Crawford, Jerry Crookham, Susan Crooks, Judy Cross, Tim Crouch, Jim Culham, Carl Cumpston, Jan Cunningham, Robert Curry, Bill Dacklin, Paula sl -.er CV ,V ,gg-L Q f-SV Y 'iff W f vo -- X sf Q of ' Q - ' 3 V C ew' Ca J 'C' . ,C i Q, -rf, .LL C, -i:iH ' ff ,CC are or Q J C, C C so ,,,,,, C C S C C gii' C ' v w C C Q, C 1 Qir C ff ' J 3 J -, sa eil 'A 1 D' -C if-or f ff 'C 2 S C I , rr -for if w.f' X , J C CC ,o,- C i 'iii N K J C - .ii V .- 1, I CC f J J erss ie ' In ' s A' 'riff 1' C iz: C - 'X' To fi 1' it .. C, f C it CCC C? ,. CC, Y Q 3 In K N IE, ' CT I S l l kkyyx ..CC V-ef' ,gf rrrf- rf- I CCCCCCCCZC Mi H 1 2 J ..C r nro C scar CC CCC C fe 'J' . -re in N' J , ,C , CCCCCCC, CC C ,,C C, C CC ,C CCCCC CCC, C C C C CC J, A A 41 A ii 1 .wi C i wf 'J Juniors Susan Behrends, Allana O'Connor, and Laura Rye concentrated hard during their History test. Passing through th tended with. Her 'Gd e crowded halls is a daily hazard that must be con- e students are shown attempting to find a way Through center hall, an :rea which is after school as well as between classes. ,V l , ,y if , ,Z I. iii,iA, J , X c y 2, ,fl , J J , , i- A s N I I 7 A 5' , QM W V Z ,, K H :Z --- f 2 4 W V 1 ' Q A -- -2 1 ff- r i i Q, N i 21,9 ' - V' si 5 57 . V f, , I : 351 lii ' , J' J' 'A ' ,,., , . ,. - , -J I 5 ' , f 411 44, 2 '- it: 1 'J A , ' W 4 ' . 'O -1 1 n , A fs f 2, N, .. If 4 - , , 4 V A , 1 V N' 'J' J Y 9' Rr' Ai A J k iiii it n is , , 1 I .. , H M, rv , f. . ve -W sr- ' f , of . rf - Q-',, ' - f , ,L ,,' , A ' y it ,.i , xv 1 I iwi 6, . 1 M y tr ' 1e lkfifi M ,. , i,ii, ,, , H ff ' ,- r' rf J ,' A 4 J 2 ' '. ffw' i I ll ' 17 yi Mini' 'tif' ii iii! J y , ' G ff ! 'f' A , ,fiff 1 V -' V . '- K , 1 J was e s , l r gr y f J l if c 5 m , f , Q i fi r , .W mi' .xi Q as ,, 1: i. fl . A f ii , J fir ff' i 3' f 'Q 3 ' W' ' 'rf F i ee -2 :ff ly 'N i 1 W , i ', i ,M I 3 my 6 1 ..,, ff W V Y W I .,,: ,, Hg, - 1 -V v A . f 2 , D , 1' ,., ,c we it Lil ,K on f- s D - .. , L 'ff 'Q ' - f f i- 5 f 3: 'J jr, f.h, Q I. I, ' W ,V 1 J, , M ,M , , V, . Qzi , r , , ' - .4 J 1 VV Q. ,Hi s heavily populated before Doggett, Pat 'Darrow, Char Davey, David Davey, Slue Davis, Dole Davis, Sally Dawdy, Jim Day, Naomi Deardorlf, Gloria DeBoer, Rini DeBruhl, Devi DeMannin, Joyce Denfeld, Ray Dethloff, Jim Detrick, Naomi Deucic, Chris Devaney, Cheryl Dickie, Nina Dinsdale, Chris Dinwoodie. Terri Director, Sheldon Doaring, Gary Dombrovski, George Donin, Linda 'Doran, Tom Douthitt, Barbara Doyle, Patrick Drogoo, Steve Dreiling, Vicki Dresbach, Debbie Driscoll, Pat Dudrey, Chris Dukart, Gary Dukes, Jerry Dunn, Jim Dunn, Kurt Dupree, Randy Dupree, Sharon Durland, Richard 'Dutchuk, Carol Dutton, Ron Eaton, Charles Eckroth, Kathy Ecoff, Gail Eddy, Sue Edel, Jake Edwards, Sandra Eells, Theresa an Egan, Dave Elder, Colleen 'Ellmers, Delyn Ellsberg, Launa Ellsasser, Nancy Ellsasser, Ron Emard, Terry Ernesl, Greg Esselslyn, Paul Euler, Gordon Ewen, Laurie Farber, David Farroll, Lillian Fast, Russann Fainberg, Jane Felger, Cindy Felsch, Penny Feves, Irwin 'Fifield, Kathy Finders, Jack Fischman, Dave Fisher, Rick Fitz, Marilyn Florance, Ginni Fortune, Bruce Francis, Debbie Francis, Raylene Francis, Tony Freeman, Harvey Friday, James Gale, Gordon Gales, Carmen Gallant, Roberl Gardner, Rick Garner, Carolyn Gaylord, Dave George, Will Gerber, Bob Gerrard, Judy Gibson, Kalhy 'Gilberl, Jan Gleason, Clay Goldman, Cindy Golden, Lauree Good, Carolyn Goodfellow, Bren? Goodpasler, Judy Gosser, Greg 'Gallsch, Sue Gourley, Anne Grahan, Greg Graieda, Robert Grams, Irina Gray, Les if gs- Y , if wi aa' L jf, ,ccc fr XE ,,.,. H e - we A, M A QL ,., L . if -1 be f ' I ll cf ' gf , V4 5 1 ae l 5 J ir- Yin . . i ' , i i n J M L me ,M L - . A A J il ' 1 . 1 5 L .-Ri' N L LL L LLLLLLL ,L M, ,iw .l ,A .M N li-. 5:9 sg 1 . ii - HS 1 1 ll ' f -4'k,f:,L .. zwr- , . 1' . , I L L LLL. L wx , J - ,,,' f Z, fi.. Jw ' ' cw ' . , A I L, L W. L -HW , L- '- sv Ls friggk - ' Y '-ff ' YZ' Fw L if L 'W' Y L 5 1 I F . in sf -4 J ,W lx if- ' I 7'- F be f , .., LELJ- . 1 , ,Vw- if .4 4-4 N 6,4 . .. L ac E ' 1 ' Sw .. L L ,LLL LL Lf J 3 ' , 1' J 2' 4:9 ' f Junior class members perform the weekly rifual of catching up on the school's 1 ., L-L - f LL ' news. -5, .fee il- r P- is TL ' is ro- .ff N. . . sm, .,, Kms ev f n- In Q ff, 5 Q5 .. f Vile -'rw - X W... , 4 , in 4, at -:N iii. 4' I . A .J V ,sv x E . W Y 1 :.w'11,5f,i I ' 'r' 5 9' .1 i . - .sf i .F ml nih.,S.i sw -hw fc- ' -J ,3',,k, fwlvi :A si i 'si s ,gg Y ,mi sa lf,-QI T 4 N. N z 'Qa- ,.f , , f l , -.r 17 .sd - 5 E -.p .41 E 44: ' ss ,, .. k -.-, ' 1 r J' l ,sf X , we 9- J. . Q- I , wr . 5: , 'Z-,W GX., sf sa, Y W Ss M . up ow 'Nl . , nf Q W-nuff 'fr ' f Ns fsf, , ' is e,,- vs....e - Jeni .af 5 K is 4 'S im H .W J, A Q ' if is ef: 11 S is :vw -crv ...F If Mix ' i W6- mgy, if l , ,ij X s JE, g Mi J ,S 4 ara., is V -- WA ' .4- ifgw f' s 5. P iw' - ea 5 5-s if as AJ 3 N- , .,,- A IQ.. X ap ,, , A . ,.. 'fir 4 W. - M if' 7 '7 it S ' is G so J ., ,X-a Q ,Q it S tf -Qs, i4'ur lin -239 so V. , f ' W fr is f ,W of Mfg, .AL xr. B fr Y fs. ng, , i. gihmgi, as a x as J xx WK ,f 3? gg., .sq- '0 , 'tif . . . ,hilqb sk ,A -5 5 2' , z , ns -0 ibl Green, Cheryl Green, Lawrence Green, Roy Greenwald, Gayla Greer, Damon Gressel, John Grimes, Bob Grimshaw, Rick Grohs, Emily Groskoph, Bob Gross, lori Gross, Mary Ann Grosz, Dave Grudzinski, Dean, Grunt, Randy Haas, Kurt Hadden, Margaret 'Haglan, Caroline Hall, Cafhy Hall, Sue Hamilton, Grant Hamilton, Todd 8 .su L ygwfslfi HaffeY, Mark was Hamilton, Thomas Hamling, Jennifer Hansen, Marie 'Nav' f Hanson, , N Q f - Hanson ' V Harsh J 'Hansen, Sandy Rex on Harding, Ann anis ,I r' X f R G S , ' ' Harlung, Allen - we V 9' 'ff , is 'A ,... 3 W- . L5-f 4 w 1' ' an S v... alas ,,. e rs, r asv' uf, 'f f' E vngi Qty: Es-'X 5 gf' iffy Q , R K .X ..,, V- 0 'fx N ' ,sf is 5 T 7' fini Harvey, Jane Haskell, Bill Hauenslein, Sieve Hauser, Harriet Hawes, Chris Hawes, Sleve Haynes, Karen Heckman, Tom Heinrich, Tom Heller, Jeff Helser, James Henderson, Willy Henley, John Herman, Nancy Hewilson, Mall 'HewiH, Debbie Hibbs, Rick Hill, Judy Hillis, AI Hobson, Melinda Hackett, Wade Hoevef, Bruce Hoffman, Mark Hoffmeisler, Wand Hague, Marty Holland, Bill Holi, Carolyn Holzinger, Debby Hood, Scoft Hopkins, Sieve Harnbuckle, Ann 'Horning, Sherrie Hovey, Jim Howlon, Patli Hubel, Bob Huck, Jim Huck, Patti Hull, Jeff Hunner, lauri Hurst, James Hulfon, MaryAnn Ihringer, Sieve lngalsbe, Sally Isaacson, Kari lvancie, Joan Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Cheryl Jacques, Narcy U James, Bill I Jenson, Craig Johanson, Brel? Johnson Brenda 'Johnson, Don Johnson Karen Johnson, Karen Johnson, Merle Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sieve Jolly, Charles JolIy,Healher Jonak, Viv Jones, Lynn Jones, Trish Jordan, Sharon Joslin, Marcia Kalil, Adrian Kane, Mike KaDPY. Gail Kehoe, Nancy L... 5. 1'- Y -- if 0 W L ' if f y 2 ss, . -.ig ,, , .. , Liu ' 1 Keisler, Sue Kelly, Chuck Kenyon, Charlene Kerns, Gene Kervin, Tom Kessler, Jeani Kimball, Milch Kingsbury, Roberla Kinney, Paul Kiriokedis, Debby Kirk, Sue Kilching, Sherrie Klein, Jeff Kline, Joyce Knaus, Palli Knipe, Craig Knippel, Margie Knosp, Bellylou Knox, Janet Kohler, Bev Kozowski, Don Kramer, Marlene Kreiger, Linda Krulsinger, Carolyn Kuanvig, Tim Kupersmilh, Ralph Lacey, Julie LoDoux, Rick LaDu, Mike Lafrohboise, Michelle Lagler, Chuck Lake, Vivian Lamberl, Chris Landers, Elwan Landis, Grefchen Laponis, Anne Lasley, Denise Lawrence, Paul Lawrence, Ruby Lawson, Debbie Lazrine, Kalhy Lebenzon, Peler Lee, Gloria Lehl, Debby Lehl, Tracy Lei, Wayne Leonard, Randy Levesaue, Dave Levige, Maxine Lewis, Donna Lewis, Elizabelh Lewis, Sandy Liesch, Debby Likens, Diane Linne, Sue Loback, Jack Looker, John Lott, Bill Ludwigsen, Ken? Lulz, Charles Lutz, Sieve Lyle, Jerry Lyons, Jim Maberry, Allen Macfarland, Sandy Macomb, Linda Maloney, Kim Maloney, Mike Marks, Dolores il4 N- by .gg any ' V , KV fm ' use '1 ' ,,. . V T -. -sg V K ,f . , or r' f , 'ff --sl 1 h . ,.,., , R., . 'HH ',, Q K, - ., .,, L ,Q ' gy. -. I A of we ' 'V A -QL R 'W' - , x K' ,fl 55' , A E ii f ' A 1--K J V ..,,,:. l - , -L 4x My f' L' , Kg 425 --af. , L L ssi, J K M W :,, - z . gi- x p g- R 1 fi, , 353 J C C.- Y, , ,J ss... M , P X ' i ' - Q ili. 'Z I X X Q 1 il L k 'A an - 6 I - ' N '74 L 'i ,' F 4- W, We .45 ,. L fa. gg, -, s - Q k .. gf, ' sf 'S sfo ' Y C-.-fi' in .X ' ' ' . 4 . -' as fi. is-31, -- ' 3 1, , . l . 'J ' , . , X ' ' L.. L. L' L if 'll. , J 'N' ' iii' , fi if Q I i V - rr-' - V,,, , L . in , , g iii ' Tits. I lrss . . i 1 ' srs' ZS 'fi I 1- ,, . ,,. R A J. ,...,, . gs K in 53, ,, A .Ay Ms, ys W L . V' :'- K ' ' -' Wir- iis -2: M sii, L 5 . . : f - I tkiifa 1 . an xi 1' s x 3 ff -4- L. .T if 'xx 'Q' L 5' , 3-we , vc 5 ' 7 ' 1 , l A 5 , .- J . Q Q. mf ' ' ' 1 X r J Xi V- - 'r rx v ,. ,W xk Q i-.y J , Ada VK . In Y . . . gg ,, 5, ft' if Y? ,Q - 1: lv p p- ' 'MarqueIing, MaryAnn 'Marrs Tana is il K' Q' f 'N ii ff: V Marshlall, Don C jj 1 .f H JP ., 1- W, ' rr 1 l .ir as J , Q, R ,ww :W y m, , Q ,J e , . e A . 1, . 5,5 Q ' . X ,f ex is Q X I D -,I . i X 1 x .. ,, ,. s- , .1 - ig ' Dex 5' A fi -, -... ei - Q x gg 5 Q Ek , . M .. ' N1 in A ' f un g A Q fi we F' ' S r S F it 1 'N is D S i ,N fr fx -- s as ,X .,,. e a-v :kr 33 , A y. 4' e ,,,y A it wi, , z 'Q :tr f ' were , , S S , Q, l D l J 1 Q M -ui' R, l fi i -N Debby Slagle and Dorothy Willworth purchase picture packages from yearbook N member, Anne Ewing. -..Q '- 5. i ,iw 'H- ea' a fn, .fs me V K ,. as r tgg g -lk-, he ' ,fe ,. Kc. ' 81's 1 ,LTL s Bi , 'eti- ii 6: K' 2. .: L H, ff' fm' .au- ,4- ,.,. X Q, A., A . -Q fr' ,1- ' A f 1 wg, ey,e ee, .mf I fl fl! v e -as E 'Wad' a'ee--f r y allay .f 'Martin, Nancy Martien, Vicki Martindale, Linda Mason, Brenda Mathis, Victoria Matthews, Tom McCarthy, Sharon McClain, Patti McCredie, Scott McCrillis, Gene McDaniel, Walter McDonald, Dan McElIigott, John McGee, Warren McGowan, Bruce McGregor, Bill McKillip, Marcy Mclaughlin, Barbara McMaster, Mary McMenemy, Meredith 'McMiIlin, Alicia McNair-, Veryl McNeil, Marianne Mears, John Meeker, Della Melonas, Georiean Menashe, Rocky Merritt, Gail Meyer, Jim Middlebrooks, Debra Miller, Janine Miller, Kristine Miller, Rick Millicon, Debbie Milne, Marc Mishler, Jerry Moler, Nellie Monroe, Carol Monroe, Jeanne Monroe, Tim Montgomery. Gail Moore, Eric Moorman, Annie Morgan, George Morgan, Mike Morris, Helen Morrison, Richard Mowlde, Rex Moyer, John Mumford, Mark Murphy, Kathy Myers, Bruce Molly, Myers Myers, Tim Nagel, Dick Nelson, Jan Nelson,Ja'1is Nevin, Jerry Newman, Nancy Newman, Randy Ngai, George Niedermark, Donna Nielsen, Jan Nielson, Kurt Norby, Scott Norris, Teresa O'Brien, Terry O'Connor, Lahna O'DonnelI, Marcy O'Hallorcn, Mike Oiard, Martha 'Olsen, Janeen Olsen, Paul Olson, Bonnie Olso, Fran Omit, Sue O'Neal, Dan Osborn, Leah Osika, Nicki Ofhus, John Owens, Terry Packer, Tom Panek, Susan Parcell, Nancy Parker, Bruce 'Parker, Tom Patton, Rick Paul, Sandy Peake, Mike Pence, Randy 'Percich, Dan -u 'Perkins, Alicia Perry, Harvey Petersen, Joan Petersen, Karen Peterson, Betsy Peterson, Vikki Petrie, Robert Pettit, Brenda Phillips, Eddie Phillips, Henry Phillips, lee Phillips, Mark Phillips, Mike Terry Phillips, Picou, Fred Pierson, Oriel Pierson, Rex Pilger, Leonard 'Pittman, Jeff Pontius, Janet Pontius, Jeanette 'Powell, Dave Powell, John 'Powell, Mark 'Powell Wend :- x 1 Y Pribnow, Gayle Pribnow, lynn Proske, Kathy Prout, Julie Prouiy, John Pumputis, Doug Purcell, Connie Quintano, Frank Radtke, Dan Raies, Jenni Rosch, Kathi Reed, Rod Rees, MaryAnne Reese, Gerry Reiley, Mike J? , , H ,,,-,, , Q Q Q, N if M . 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Q ,,, , me w. ., N K Q . , ,R i S K ,,...,'iA, ' A' ,Wifi I ., K kg, 4 , , if X- A 5. ii,- X , ,n he we-Q. .-.. :- fi ,, ' eva Reinisch, Sieve Reisig, Sieve Rice, Vernon 'Richardson, John 'Rabison, Chris Robinson, Harley Rochaf, Mike Rogers, Connie Rogers, Danny Rooney, Gail 'Rooney, Sieve Rose, Lori Rouse, Todd Rouno, Reggie Rupersmilh, Ralph Rynerson, Diane 'Saltman, Bob Salzrnann, Angie Slanders, Eileen Sauve, Dan Savage, Nanci 'Sawicki, Greg Sawyer, Marlene Scharringhausen, Hank Schleining, Tobi 'Schni!zer, Geri Schukarf, Greg 'Schuld, Paula Schulmerich, Kirk Schullz, David Schulze, Mallhew Schweitzer, Diane Scan, Debie Scovi, Chris Seaman, Gregg 'SeideI, Ann Seller, Tom Sessions, Chris Shawcross, Sandi Shayler, Kathy Sheafiei, Maureen Shell, Mark Sherman, Anvhony Sherret, Mike Sidley, Mark Simon, Sharon Sinclair, Robin Slagle, Debbie Slimon, Toni Smith, Laurie Smilhhisler, Kalhy Smylhe, Dave Sosa, Tony 'S'oule, Mike 'fSpencer, Wendy Snohr, Larry Srams, lrina Stamm, Don Stanley, Debbie Stanley, Dianne Stanley, Sylvia Staples, Patty Steigerwald, Bob Stein, Lou Stephens, S'hirley Stevens, Greg Stiles, Kathy Still, Kimberly Stillwell, Joe Stone, Anthony Stott, Lindley Stover, Rick Stuckey, laurie Suchy, Carl Sluchy, Craig Sullivan, Barbara Sundholm, Danny Sundholm, Ron Sutherland, Debbie Svart, Donna Swan, Jeff Sweet, Diane 'Swape Sharyl Sypher, Randi Talbott, John Talley, Becky Taylor, Bob Taylor, Dave Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Jay Taylor, Jean Taylor, Karen Tendollen, Dan Thiessen, Myron Thomas, Artent Thompson, Connie Thompson, .lohn Thorn, Nancy Timme, Janet Tompkins, Glenda Torrey, Cindy Towers, Carolyn Toye, Jan Turi, Diana Tuttle, Laurie Udong, Jeff Ullrich, Karen Unkeles, Howard Urban, Margie Usselman, Bob Vance, Rolin VanDyke, Randy Venable, Gary Verduzco, Ignacio Vetter, Linda Wagner, Dianne Walden, Cindy Wall, Frank Walton, Kathy 'Ward, Becky Ward, Sue Washington, Diann Washington, Joe Washington, Meraline .. 'BN if V sl. :G Av? t i ., ' l iw .. - ..' A Si' was , tsgg 1 v. my 's.l,...Q. , ..,- I ., T 'Q A A S X fi in - I :..' f . 5 ...SA - 1, as B . . .5 B ,ff w . ,9- 3 2. -.Q Q vi i . . em. f M2 ,fl 3 -of .-I-rf k M.: ,'r' ' . ty V . K K: 5 . rn.. 1 - ' 1 ,. ,sf K 1 -I , K fur gm .,.f 1, Watson, Scott Webb, Bonnie Weber, Rick A Wells, Booker . , ' .V Lkig L Q Wells, Judy N ig' ' A West, Joan N' si Wheeler, Larry 1 1' - 1? . of-f--N' esrl rw-U T' ' .X s , g Z r iv , .ss.. 3 9,1 ..s. . . ' -Lf. -if .1-4 .J K fi Tex J F . t . . 'fs ,. -. e ' x .Sax - , 'Y 'QW NRL N-'B , 5 X ,- 14' fr l' , 1 . Q 5 l Q N . - fn , S we i M ? nt' x 'Il' ' Y , .X Q ,fg iJ if -.4 C? as Wh I ,M I - f: ee er Y es x x ,,, F ,Qs 1 P s ,fe rf :S a Tk A at r gt v J B4 . tsptt .0 -.-we ...new ' 0 rrss tg i . fs- s- ? ve K ,v -J- ,,,..., y .ix , 1 ' 2 . - .1 -may in YA ' '7 ,-A ,sf-, 4 Q. if . We X , if f fx' ---s NJ 6' ii X, .rsr ,Ag . .. :V,gZ M ,. K iafns., ,. 1 ' ,B 1, .. Alix 5. a s ' -f s .g ' Y W .V , ...fib- i. 'Vx ' r. is 'D - si P , 'E N. A .X A! my , .W . sv, g . 6 ., u' isis if ,L ,, xi I . M X . rj 9 . ,,, has Chemistry is among olher topics discussed by members of Mrs. Myra Rose's chemistry class. -an N N Q l We-or ld '40 ' f 4 l 1 Mi 3 , s ,y , Sf i smdf A-1 er -f 'wx' gk ' +' -'vs .--k ,gr fem sw ela -, j f , Q fi V 'K i L 'S , ' . , 4 A . - f. Q - 1 -' MW- .- , , - s ' Y ' -nr ,Q Q is K K 'R N . .s.L . 5' . s 5 si 2 we tg W , , Q sl s K , '-Q' W u 4 ,fic s G' A is ig K Q H i J, X Q0 t, 1 ,V 1 Ee, K Q f , ' ff f ccyy - mme iwgg gal F'mf :QP l f' ' ' 1 , . W W? -swf vi . , W, QL , Q ,lr W N 0 i x . Q If si if W ,cs ,eQ,fe . 5 i Q Q' ,,. s . . Q M ,, .. 'i'i ..,, , H5 wwmgmmwewaw 'l' K - ' I'f''flizfiiffffijliiil :wiv 5+ f' ' l ,N M- W M4 fi': L WM 4 - Q 6 Q KL cl if 3 Y'-93 Q9 1 an H' W 'sri' , , A 6v5mQQQEQQaWw we .Q mf W . Zs. ,, , M 6 W V ry V. , , . exmmamizia Mw- ,Q . wwms S , V. , ' 'Wheeler, uzy W 4' 'Whipple, Evan , - ,4 k While, Calhy ' v Rx , . 'Y as ...- ev -1- 3 1+ I 3 K .al a ,, .,.v ,J c While, John Wiedernan, Greg Wiederhold, Mark Wienne, Joanne Wierson, Debbie Wiese, Wendy Wilborn, Phil Wilbourn, Nalhcniel Wilcox, Gena Williams, Linda Willworlh, Dorolhy 'Wilson, Artie Wilson, Bar! Wilson, Doug Wilson, Ted Winegar, David Winlrlepleck, Mike Wolf, Sherrie Wolfe, Cyndle Wolfe, Ken Worrell, Julie Wrighl, Andy Wrighl, Leslie Xedes, Helene Yakymi, larry Yazzolino, Connie Yell, Don Young, Debbie 'Zornado, Marilyn 9.-n 4 ll9 Varied Activities Kept Sophomores Busy A variety of activities this year have kept the Sophomore class exceedingly busy. Throughout the year this class has had many candy sales to raise money for various drives. Like the other classes, the Sophomores sold candy to net funds for the Memorial Organ. One activity traditionally unique of the Sophomore class, was the sponsoring of the Frosh Frolic. Strawberry Fields Now was the theme selected for this dance and it lett a wide choice for decorating ideas. This dance was exclusive for the Freshmen and Sophomores. It was held March 28. There will be lots ot fun memories that will remain from the Frosh Frolic. The Sophomores had their share of participation in school activities. A number of boys played in Junior Varsity and Varsity sports while some of the girls were active in Girl's League, Junior Varsity and Varsity tennis, track, basketball and swimming. The Junior Varsity Rally Squad was chosen from a number ot Sophomore candidates. The selection of candidates was an event which created an atmosphere of speculation and excitement. This squad cheered on their team with the support of the spectators at all of the Junior Varsity basketball games. At the Sophomore class meetings they discussed ideas for class pins and sweat- shirts. All this and many other activities helped to make the sophomore year one to cherish. l Enjoying one ot the many interesting statues found in the Portland State Art Department, are the Sopho- more class officers. They are from left to right, Row one: Michelle Burton, Secretary, Rich Mills, Sergeant- at-Arms, Jim Lampus, Treasurer, Row two: Steve Russell, Vice-president, Dave Jory, President. Not pictured: Barb Perrin, Sergeant-at-Arms. is-GB' .NN K K. Q- 'RT ,- 1 J , -mf . A ' - ii-QQ' i ' 4'1- l ' 'I Vu I J'B..l5,.e 2 A A W A , 2 :E A -- i .,. 1 1 . , .44 AS'-I Ji' 5- ii et: in , 'D , H' X' i wr - , . it QE 5' 1 X 1 X, A 'I Q '1 1':. we - -me A '? , .ffff ' 'il X X , cZ.b . A an ,gg V- y .. i ' 5 ,5 I. W' , Q i , ..,, ,- , '23 iv! L vw- in Qgnvig A. .A , iz, ,f,, be , Rf, ,- -Z Q--J H Y -,W ' ' , P- , , -,Am ..... ,A -LVAx fab NV' :iv . , V l x R, f 1 - Al. I . .V K ub, J be A -Q' ' , we ,pe . ' .f ' ' ff B b be - . My .use B i ' B., ,. 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I f A ii 'ii X .. -vi f A Lxkh ii I we ' Usa -as cr ' A fi- A X, 'fa' Q , , 'X' Adamovics, Gunnar Ades, Raydon Alberthal, Judy Albin, Jerry Alban, Jerry Alexander, Bruce Allen, Jan Allman, Elaine Ammon, Jill Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Gail Anderson, Mariie Anderson, Sally Anfield, Elise Angeles, Alma Applebee, Marcia Arciera, Debbie Arias, Jorge Asher, Bob Austin, Barbara Averill, Verna Bailey, Scott Bailey, Steve Bclisley, Terry Balmer, Greg Banko, Fritz Barton, Pam Bassett, Sam Bates, Beverly Baumgarte, Brad Becker, Charlotte Benight, Monna Benners, Nancy Bennett, Mary Helen Bennett, Mary Lou Berg, Jenni Berg, Judy Bergseng, Janet Berry, Nancy Bertrand, Steve Bertsch, Debbie Besoman, Craig Best, Chuck Biancone, Debbie Bibb, Sharon Birc, Francis Birkes, Sue Bixel, Marie Blair, Wendy Blazier, Kevin Bletson, Rosa Blomberg, Phil Bloomstrom, Mona Bagardus, Jane Bond, Clint Borchers, Gale Borgeson, Barbara Bortan, Keith Bartz, Dan Bottlers, Pam Braaten, Lynn Bradley, Cathi Bradley, Sue Bramer, Mary Branch, Elaine Brand, Karen Brandt, Steve Brant, Bill Brantley, Dave Breese, Craig Brewer, George Broehl, Debbie Bundled up in warm sweaters, coats, and scarves, the sophomores find their way to their next class through the deep snow. Brooks, Susan Brown, Bettymae Brown,Cheryl Brown, Sandy Brown, Sue Bruce, Mike Bruner, Glen Brungardt, Mike Bryant, Denise Buehler, Barry Burkhardt, Garry Burks, Denise Bushby, Sharon Burmester, Randy Buroker, Richard Burton, Michelle Burton, Mitchell Bushby, Sharon Buttke, Bob Butts, Kathy Bye, Fred Byrne, Suzy Cabell, Shelly Callahan, Colleen Callier, Rick Calvin, Barbara Campagn, Pat Carlson, Gary Carlson, Jock Carlson, Mindy Carrington, Julie Carroll, Jim Carroll, Kathy Carter, Jackie Carter, Jan Casey. Dale Celruti, Evonne Chellis, Janice Clayton, Sherry Clostermann, Sheri Coffey, Bill Colvin, Deana Condon, Jim Cooper, Torn Cormack, Janet Cornforth, Bob Cornwell, Mary Courtright, Dan Creal, Henry l22 ... f Li , ... Wu EN Qi 4 K , fo- gf J M C M, C , 1? ' C ik , f K - at m .g D . :V Li r A A In-f fl My wi - . i ii fffl. N . - 'fill . Vx 'SJ J' J 5 - 'if' - 'ff il 2 ax I - B .f s ' X ...J A fi 57 -X rf xx 9 my Ebn V ,fe K , . f- . 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' . , : ye f f' if YY Q- -un f- 11 fr 'Q . 5 is B. ,L B R 1 ,: ' E .W , f A ,f t A X -ef ! j i f --f M , ss,, as Croms, Gwen Cross, Bev Cross, Evelyn Currtan, John Dagsland, Kris Dahl, Sharon Daline, GUY Daly, John Davis, Craig Davis, Jackie Davis, Trixie Day, Janette Day, Lenara Dean, Laune Deaton, Tim Deiet, Dennis Dement, Janice Dempsey, Pam Devaney, Dave Dickman, Jenny Diederich, Donna Dietz, Sharon DiFabia, Madeline DiNovo, Tom Dilley, Terri Donis, Susan Doran, Mike Dorman, Janise Downing, Kathy Drucker, Debra Dryden, Rick DuCharmb, Collette Dudek, John Dudrey, Scott Dukleth, Jerry Dunn, Pete Duwe, Scott Dyer, Russ Dryhaug, Don Eaton, Howard Edel, Reinhard Edmond, Barb Egger, Janice Egging, Rhonda Ellis, Bernice Eillings, Clay Enyeart, Craig Ericksen, Greg Erz, Frances Espedahl, Jeff Etter, Cathy Evanson, Scott Evergreen, Tom Farner, Theresa Feinberg, Shelley Feltz, Nancy Fenton, Oyin Fernandez, Kim Ferrara, Janet Feuerberg, Ron Field, Becky Finegan, Pat Fish, Janet Fisher, Ed Flipuin, Sieve Foley, Becky Ford, Bobby Ford, Dave Ford, Terry Franz, Les Frase, Margaret Fuller, Judy Fuller, Leslie Funk, Steve Gainer, Lynne Gall, Becky Gall, Mike Gollahan, Debbie Galloway, Diane Gallentine, Carol Garnett, Beverly Garver, Jim Garvis, Kathy Gates, Mariellen Gaylord, Mark Gearhart, Mark Gibbons, Ronda Giddings, Colin Gilson, Linnea Goddard, Sue Goehrend, Kip Golden, Jana Goodman, Ron Gorham, Greg Gossman, Rick Gosvener, Terri Gram, Chris Grant, Betty Grant, Debbi Grant, John Gray, Dwight Breb, Jenny Grechwald, Dave Green, Sandra Green, Sheila Greene, Paula Gregg, Ralph Gregory, Cindy Gressel, Gary Griffith, Dan Griffith, Mike Griffiths, Margaret Griffiths, Roy Grocott, Rick Grotf, Tom Gross, Laura Gross, Nancy Grosz, Rod Guisinger, Dwayne Gulledge, Jerry Gustafson, Jon Hagen, Kanard Hague, Duane Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton, Jennie Hamling, Dena Hanousek, Robbin Hansen, Steve Hanson, Dennis Hanson, Eric Hanson, Keith Harding, Jane Harlo, Rick Harrigan, Randy Harris, Debbi Hartsook, Laura Hartung, Chris Harvey, John Hassan, Barry Hawkins, Larry Haywood, Randy Heizer, Dallas Hendel, Peter Hering, Tom Herreid, Diane Herron, Tim Hewitt, Marilyn Hibbms, Tim Hibbs, Linda Hicks, Dorothy Hicks, Glen Hiebert, Jeep Hill, Debbie Hiltner, Peggy Hilton, .loyce Hitchcock, Florence Hobbs, larry Hogan, Earl Hogan, Ed Holland, Mark Holt, Allene Hoag, Carl Hook, Kathy Hartsch, Linda Hauser, LueAnn Howard, Elain Huebner, Debbie Huffsmith, Make Hughes, David Huges, Larry J 5 i N i - ' ,..S.p,.fi . .. , - , ,., -..5 i is ,D yin we r as , 7 ' 'ii ,,,, 3 r' it r 'W' V' 'l g - J gr, i JV., G, K-f Fi 'ii .. g in X A .2-K ' ' k K Q . .ijkrk , ak cl, Q l i',-- W i , K 1 M135 G i s ni, 'hi if M M ,, XM . 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N L N' ' J :Q If ' , S? y 511 ,,,gi 2 f of ,K 9, ai' .v is Nd' .Q-V' :Y ,W we vi Y l Hunt, Silvia Hunler, Glenn Hunter, Tricia Hunting, Diane Hunfar, Gary Hurd, David Hursf, James Isaacson, Steve lvancie, Jim Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Karen Jackson, Scoll Jeffers, Leann Johnson, Beffy Johnson, Craig Johnson, Grace Johnson, Greg Johnson, Jean Johnson, Orin Johnson, Paffi Johnson, Rob Johnson, William Johnston, Jeff Johnslon, Mike Johnston, Sue Jones, Art Jones, Dalmorie Jones, Joe Jones, June Jory, Dave June, Barbara Kallen, Kathy Kebbe, Jan Keerin, Della Kelly, Nancy Kelfner, Kalie Kenningfon, Jim Kenninglon, Tom Kern, Pam Kikes, Tom Above: Debbie Harrie sludies in a relaxed fashion in the library. Lefi Students fake a much-wanfed break for lhe-ir lunch in fhe cafeteria. Kinsey, Joyce Kiriak Klinkh edis, Gus ammer, Sharon Kmnifz, Sonia Knox, Carla Knudsen, Fred Koch, Rich Kragrud, Pele Kriclfe rsley, Danny Krause, Cheryl Kudell Kuhn, Kuhnh Kurih, Kurtz, a, Marcia Jim ausen, Neal Mike Nancy Kuzmack, Donna Kvernvik, Valerie LaDue, Conni LaFoIleHe, Rod Laheney, Kevin Laird, Lampu Rob s, Jim Landers, Donna Larsen, Cheryl lass, Pafti Lee, Dave Lee, Debbi Lee, Ron Leedum, Sally LeMarle, Sharon Lesler, Lewis, Rob Cynthia Lewis, Karen Lewis, Myra Lex, Dick Lieble, Marilyn likins, Gary Linder, Pamela Linne, Chuck Lloyd, Keifh Long, Ron Looker, Rick Loose, Bob Lopez, Gene Lopez, Jesse Lowes, Greg Lozze, Julie Ludlow, Sfu Lumber, Carolyn Lund, Teri Lusler, Rosemary Lulhy, Anne Lullon, Mary Luzader, Becky Lynch, Linda. Macku, Doug Maclaughlon, Bruce Macomb, Les Magenis, Kalhy Malon e, Sally Maloney, Peggy Manci nelli, Lillian Manes, Judie Markg Marlo Maros Marsh Marsh raff, Cecily w, Andy sies, Larry qu, Dick all, Regina Morlello, Dan Marlin, Craig Marlin, Tam Malia, Becky Malia Mauri on, Slephanie ce, Clinlen Maxson, Diane Maxw ell, Jeanie McCall, Paili McCall, Siri McCall, Sieve McClung, Jan ' .1- v- ,, . r-.ff A .4 ,I 1 I C - i L S ..,-2 NL ss rf.- 4' 1 Q .Q 1 W-if L fs ' - we if if N 5 , ' ' SW Q. W fig- M fa 3 +L Q 'fl Q 3 ' 'lss N lii ' .,., f .,::: ., L I ' fc. - I K , In Z: K rf J 5. ,,,, ' -aff - .. LV , ' -9 ' J ,,,.' L pag e W M K N Z.. yf . -,C , , ...fn 5 i up -- . K G s ...elk 5. .c-r,- 2 r' ' L - - K Q K l A .. ,.,:,kkAx K . . , A s J... YW . ' ' Q ..., . A 'K , 5 - 2-1 ist . - 'N' - .- . 1 ' , , if f '- ' ie -'M ' f- h . . ' ,.,e - - , . s ,-W-fr . 2 -' , ,'-s 4 'r . if fi 3. L i ea . -N 7 ff 1-3 T. J Se ,W . Z . l 1' 4 -.. f 1 7 ef' ,W ,1 .., -Ji . Q-,1, f - . mr S E ,..,mI, gif. ll :.: fixi- I I we .r st: :ze 9' r ty f ng, k.-',, Y' 'qi K 'ree 'sqfj V,.,, . is -. i, 1 4 -Q 1'-v --r fr g l L .w- A-dm 'R .N , . in , wi -wav V 'V , ...- , c.... ,Q- . . . l .. k ' .. s , ... -ff Su vm . Q., af' A f..- f-rx K -'wlv' -lf 'Kerr'-1 l., . , I z , rg are Xe ee f- , . K K . sr L ,-3 Q1 L Qi 35 L79 1 W.,.f 3 .V 131 we Ei W, N 3 3 .51 L I l . si f J fl f J A WT X , .IL . .. N' .vi frequ- .Z . . xr A -5 ,,,' A ,eg 'LS ...gf f 'N if ,M R. E .Q 'lg -ee-18 .eff 'yn . fi E ' 1 1 , ... .mm 'rr K S. S Q . av .. ,Za ... ,, f ,!Nf '1-'FFE ' L , .... J, , . ge iiibg- x N, X Q9 , bb q, ...,,. . A . itkibhn L ,.--- I - 1 T lr'r ian 'Q NX I :W ' Q 4 -, y k K Al.. 1. s Q , g X 6,1-eg, E fy-QSQK si 'X .. . Q if N.. 3 ,- W N., as 3 Q ,fl AQ if A be WZ 1 ,. 'ff . 4-J .,E 4-4-A ,14- , -A ,., ,,. 'Y X, L,,., 4 1 ,F be .J 5 s . 4 Q K3 H We-.s,,... -- S I I ,...-.. .. ,QT.b,wN... ...,...W. , M., KW A E ,L K 5 J' - ',, 5 LN , ' are ,A : '5 ,v M Q 5 - Q ,, , -A H, not r I gfr gf ' Ye E , , by J! f , f . W . j l ', pf A M , . hh , I.. fn .J-' v'. 5: 'V if T E- qe 5 n ,N ' J -d I t , f 11 , , ,ff 14, ,v 1 ' , 1 s we-.ef .HV ,A Y. X M - wa? ,, ,s, e bs is , as '1' k 1, , 1' 2? s if li , q U K limi., ,- wg 1 I I A, Q .O ., .f W - 5: ,:,,L,-1 if .Q ,X .-. Q ff r 'r- V, 3 5' effitf :fu Q f - 4. i D of 1 L . 'ff' ll 1- ww , rv LIVZVV In 'H' V I ,J fir . Q A x H! , K Q ,, f A .-,,,g , . my 3 , ' 1 P 'l 1 ' , fy 1 - f ik , ,. 5 aj M7 , Helping out their teacher by taking books back to the book room are several sopho- more students. McComb, Suzy V V MCC0f'f1U9hy, Collette fix jf McCrary, Bill McCreery, Debby , McDonald, Kathy ' McFadden, Dennis , McGee, Annette X McGill, Caroline McGoldrick, Debbie McGrew, Nancy Mclnnes, Maureen ., n.. Mclntyre, Glen McKichan, Patti - McLaughlin, Dan McRae, Doug Medberry, Tim we W ,rear ' 2 122, f f Meister, Georgene Melody, Mark Merritt, Mary Meyer, Roxann Michaelson, Terry . Michie, Dennis ,1 Miller, Connie if Miller, Joan i ' QB Miller, Lynda M it Mills, Rick . . 'U Mishler, Doug -.1 Mitchell, Dole ,. ,,, Moler, leo Montgomery, Don Montgomery,Rosalind Moone, Suzy ., Mooney, Marc ' Moore, Koren lf., A Moore, Pam Morgan, Chester ' Morrison, Chris Morrison, Sally Mueller, Vicki Murray, Carol Muth, Rick Myers, Frank Myers, Jeff ' Myers, Kip ' Myers, Teri i Myrick, Debbie Myrick, Venita Nachtwey, Peter x 127 Nagel, Leslie Neigel, Mark Nelson, Earl Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Kalhy Newell, Rick Nicholas, Kalhy Nickerson, Kay Nopper, Jeff Norris, Cindy Norton, Dan Nova, Angela O'Brien. Jeff Ohmer, JodY Olden, JUdY Oliver. Jane Olson, Joyce Olson, Nancy O'Rouke, Pally Osborn, Jeff Osborne, Tim Orhus, Marcia Ovens, Doug Pape, Daryl Parker, Donna Parker, lesler Parker, Martha Parsons, Shirley Paley, Kathy Pallon, Neal Paul, Jim Paulson, Bev Payne, Debbie Paylon, Joe Pearson, Mary Pendergraph, Elli Pendergrass, Ann Perez, Louie Perrin, Barb Pelerson, Lenore Phillips, Debbie Phillips, Frankie Phillips, Howard Pickens, Debbie Pierson, Nana Planchard, Jim Pohl, Jeannie Pope, Sherri Popma, Linda Poppinga, Dave Porle', Kaye S 4 Q.. 5 ,.., . . s o . - r X ' W list-,. 3,5151 3 i i ,,.. .. 1 ff 1 wwf? , i 15 'i 'vii fvu. ,, s , ,wx ,,,,, , is .. .W y fr' . 1 P 'GK' of i f f A . :S ff, A 1 . tmwf, 1 K . f-s, K ' if' ' Q 'K Plls J e ...ss , s, X .. ,, hi , ,i ,.,s ., . ., , , ., b ww 4- . f r J' , me af ,ar -.exp .X Af- P we rf '1 ' . 'T . s -Q ,1 i rp .lf .. . l ' W 'L f P 'wiliyllgl ky '-I I , X . eg rs? Qc, :LQ Q L , 'iff 'i5U'?f'.1 me gg , so ie ees 1 Jessss - ' is ,y Si F .I P: A Q I I wi fl' P I 'Q or J s s . , fi ' y -ff . A . X all , 1 'WM S m n 7 . K- 'rim' . P L, e N ssle 2 A 2 .nys s ryee xy X -- ,K 'A l ,4 ' -1 ww.- li -, ie- N P '-. T229 r si -ir 5 L , Y 1--, n WU? ,W ,. dip. T 4. Q ,f W v emma. I ' .. Ron Wiedeman carefully ecks the progress of an experiment in his Biology class. b Q b g 41-P if fe 1 is , L ,,.: A . lr ll J 44 ' 'Q' 5' , ,L ff xx ,Q v Q - b si. : ly - 1 ,, ,,, ,N ' 1 ' ff S Q 1 r ' in e er - i WY 'W . 3 1 'l 'i5 , .' -s - . . use - Q 'Sf J 1' s Y ii,,, ,fi I ' iffiff f f s - r ' . .Q L , L', .. , S I 3 i ,L nf ' 1 'i 5 11 . ,M 7 , 5, , R! . S, - - sg - x K ,, . 4 xc, Q, 42 fv f L ,Z ,M X A ' . -' '- -' s 1 gi, 'MITQ- 'Z' r L I Q 'iw' H L , '1 ,,,,L R' L ' . N -' gl df K . ., : V V .R R . 4 'mfr' jg .5 if-AT' . :L 4 I ' S S1 ' Q 1Q , ,F , .L , ,fa ig 5 ji 'L Ati 5 f t r f Q 2- Q' up A h R jr: - il fg 5? R M X1 ctt R S 9 ' R S R i S ' A A i RN .. S i s 1 W 'L g K u I , C, ,'.f ' ' q'- R H, K 3551 ' -f ss, we 1 S r nf 1 - , if 1, , L Tl' it ' N., ' Y 1 L ,, A . . Q l f ' ' x 'Se S sw ..,g - A .g ,L - .- A 0-Q. - ' N' ii N' s 3 -wwf J - A 'K 'Y '1-sf w v Q' L Ai ' L, I fl- 5 'MN 4- S - L 4 X L nm I my . 1 . C3 ': I 0 fn , lf , fp: 1. , ,,, t ' , i ' L R kt . fist. Aj, V fl V Q, , .1 s C L., iff, Q we X 152 , X it It VV.. fs I i ff. ' ff- -. f - Y-ali X K S it up U 'C ,Y 11 Vkhh N' 'L , A3 3 'W' as ' if L gt, t -ef i ...- v 4 me S :ix X Ghfvzj k I N ' .CCL 'ix L ,Wt-A Q' L f we S . 1 1 VY ii I V Ti: ,REA , A . , : ici t N. fri? :N v ' '23-' 6, K ,, L 5 :- ' N -' ,,. t ,' V' 5 'id ,.g I .,- N . . 'V' 1 R' A ' 5' Ski- 'W' 1 N1 W et ee : is L K 5- 1, S., I Portwood, Lynn Potter, Greg Puuncil, larry Prichard, Charles Pruden, Debbie Pruden, James Radtke, Jerry Rash, Susan Rastatter, Terese Record, Deborah Rectenwald, Chris Reed, Linda Reed, Mitchel Reeves, Robin Rehbein, Sue Reutter, Margie Reynolds, Pamela Rhodes, Richard Rich, Steven Richard, Sam Ripley, Lorre Riscoe, Barbara Ristau, Charlene Riter, Mike Roberts, Debbie Robinson, Randy Rochat, Toni Rockney, Cindy Rolbh, Barbara Romines, Steve Rooney, Mike Rose, Dave Rosemon, William Rosenbloom, Rick Rouage, John Rulli, Nick Ruminski, Carol Russell, Laura Russell, Steve Rye, Laura Sagner, Kim Sanders, Don SGPPf Terry Sauvala, Kurt Savage, Loirree Sawyer, Paul Schafer, Calista S'chaIler, Mike Scharringhausen, David Schieber, Phil Schilke, Patti Schleich, Stan Schnell, Linda Schramm, Scott Schwartz, Del Schwartz, Kavla Scott, Leonard Seeman, Dan Seibert, Hank Selvig, Debbie Senders, Craig Severide, Clay Severson, Kim Sevier, Lillian Sharadin, Ruth Sharpe, Jim Sheplor, Les Sigundson, Brady Silvan, Brenda Simms, Elaine Sinclair, Bill Singer, Linda Sinnard, Mark Skans, Paul Smale, Ruby Smeltzer, Diana Smith, Bill Smith, Cal Smith, Curt Smith, Don Smith, Karen Smith, Paulo Smith, Peggy S-mith, Rory Smith, Shelley Smith, Shelley Smith, Sherri Sogz, Brenda Solneider, Steve Sommer, Curt Sorber, Sheila Sioter, Joanne Soumie, Nanci Soulher, Connie Spencer, Janis Spiering, Doug Stonbaugh, Tim Stanley, LeaAnn Stark, Laurie Steele, Nancie Stevens, Potty Stoll, Wayne Stone, Ernestine Stoner, Scott Stover, MaryRuth Stowusser, John Stroud, Marva Stroud, Marvin Suor, Pattie Swan, Carl Swan, Coral Swan, Pete Sweeney, Maureen Sylvester, Debbie Taggard, Janice Taylor, Buzz Taylor, Debbi Taylor , Doug Taylor, .lan Taylor, Rosalee Taylor, Terry Taylor, Tom Tennant, Diana Terroll, Laurie Thompson, Brendo Thompson, Cathi Thompson, Jim Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Paul Thorpe, Melissa Thurker, Lauree Tinker, George Torgerson, Gary Torkilden, Betsy Tosti, Jane ,, ' 1,, r V , , VLIV' j W. A, 2 ,I , 2 1 f in W t A M 52,1 . S 1,74 , . f . ,Q V , , Q si- . ,,, - fe. ,,,, ,, A I I e 1 1 ' Q. V , , f , .5 sl ' o,,, A' To 4' V .7 Q , , ef M., f o,,, , r Q T W , If , , Q- , 'T 9 W ' -' 4 , , A ,, C36 X' Z WZE V k i , T ,yr S J 'T Z f M, A ' ,,,,, i ll ,, ' Je, S 1 S V Q Fr' l A 'll 31,4 ' Q51 f, ,, y. ' ' V I I , , ,r,, ,, o ,, , M Ir ii' 5 , W V my Jkrr K , ,Q kif' 5? V, 2 I f ed. ' , , rll e r T ,. - ' is of leeellu + A ' , , I .,, P .rw 'r .A , - 5, '. J I 3 , ,fm ,b Q . A 0 A in , VL A f 4 nj V r V ' Y ,,. I , A Q, K 'mv H,gi,fQfj 'V f' ll ,lg ,v I i?g w it-F me ' X' ' ,, M , , ,,,,.s ,,,, , - ' I I YJ 'M , . Q W, - , t i A A, V V V at V v i, ' A1 l if f ' Q' ' .,, 'I' , llilgx v:5?i4' lg A Q 5 -my , Vi ' Q If 5 .L .-.,. 9- ff h ga, 1 V in .J ii, M Q , -iqMq,V A ,Sy W! I '71, 7 ' ii- , iX f ' A ZX, . 1 - -Q. Rolando Jones performs the locker cleaning ritual which every student experiences during the year. w is-, V., ,-wr' 3 -crvzfif an gm Q - lc.. K' -te J, .,-We fy., fu- x S'-mmf Ap ,WI ., is 1 ff'Hs..f' D 5,--no Q , . ,,: I . xg ,gg jwrt-. .5 I is ,B -I me an ' Q35 ' wu- and + -J' ga? .. .. ,- .,. W fi X e . .un l x -re, -0 1 vu. , -.3 K 'e J sv Y if Q--v fy . f in b i we -Q- c P ,Whey i awk all-Jw, i,. QQ ,S gs? me Y t li .Q , 5 . ' ' .4 , .f ' J, X 1 f 1, 'JV' X . A 1.27 i l W r e 'XJ iiil - 1 ' f K f 'lx E .,, X E W u, 4-on l a ,B s. 5. f .L ' D- gif: -if ww I in i, . N 1 -.M . 5 5 fag We C A ra' 'f ,. r was 'fi -. ffif ' 4 Y in E Q if.: ii 7 il T we ., .,,. in 'IN M- f 've' :-:: , 9 B Mg rlr, i 'Z D so jig: 4V,L 2 A Lffzsz .I ' 31, 7 7 K kk: 1 K A If tx I '- K hk ' I X V ... g an F M , is X 45 F we Qtfi -Li -f- --f 403 nge N- ,-an ,i yr: -.1 K If as es if-L, as ,,,s i 1 rri , is -nf' Z , l . ' fn' ' .- I - , - - Q ',--v i -.1 KN' ie izby L, mi.--W ' 7:-ffrgigQg5fjQfggii,.Q Q P11 ' A V si f B 9 4 Q' t,. i ' J -k:. h .fs Zell, Anne Zeller, Jerry Zindel, Barbara Zara, Craig Towne, Randy Towne, Robin Tucker, Mel Tunstall, Julie Turner, Anne Turner, Betsy Turner, Patty Tuttle, Tom Tyler, Otha Woshier, Margaret VanRyn, Debbie Venable, Marlene Vernstrom, Stan Vessella, Richard Viebrocks, Marcullus Vines, Jerry VonWald, Steve Wack, Sue Walhood, Debra Walke Walke Walke r, Caroline r, Lynn r, Pat Walters, Luanne Walters, Mike Walton, David Warrington, Georgene Washington, Geraldine Washington, Jerry Waterman, Sue Waters, Bill Weathery, Carmelita Webb, Jerrie Weber, Marsha Weimer, Pam WelbY, Cheryl Wells, Nancy Wells, Vanessa Wess, Michelle West, Mark West, Peggy White, Bin White, Coleen White, Mary Whiting, laura Whitten, Steve Wiedeman, Ron Willhit Wilson e, Becky , Lora Winchester, Marianne Winegar, Cindy Winkle pleck, Vicki Winters, Mike Wirts, Wood, Sally Evelyn Woodward, Ken Wren, Steve York, Bonnie York, Cathy Young, Young, Zablan Zeal, R Brad Pam , Lance obin Zeeh, John Participation High Among Freshman Class The class of '72 had an exciting awaken- ing this year. On September 3, they arrived at the school anxiously waiting to be shown the place where most of them would be attending school the next four years. Dr. Roy Malo, principal, spoke to the Freshmen about some of the things they could expect in their following years. The fall rally eagerly welcomed the new freshmen. One group of students was shown about school while another paid fees and still others sat in class rooms and listened intently to seniors talk about the rules and procedures. The freshmen had a news letter for their own class telling of all the happenings 'about school. This letter came out every two weeks. It consisted of stories on fresh- men wrestling, football, basketball, Girls' League activities and many other functions that were restricted only to freshmen. A great amount of class participation was the result of this. Another proiect this class enjoyed was their sucker sale held after school. This was a lot of fun and the money collected helped to make the Memorial Organ more of a reality. The final event that the freshmen en- joyed, was the traditional Frosh Frolic sponsored by the sophomores. This year the theme chosen was taken from the Beatles' song, Strawberry Fields Now. This was quite different and a lot of fun. The freshmen had a great and successful year and are looking forward to three more iust as great. Relaxing around the modern metal sculpture at the Civic Auditorium are Freshman Class officers from left to right, Row one: Kelly Walker, Treasurer, Paula lewis, Secretary, Dan Smythe, Sergeant-at Arms. Row two: Kevin McCune, President, Dave Barker, Vice-president, and Jim Mason, Sergeant-ab Arms. 'at .R an 'QT in f XS. N? .eggs-,gif xl 3 -t'i is 5 -9:1 -1,.ff-Txcfi ' ' ew sg... s we ,Q 1 4 . W, . we- , in ,... ,, . WK fa- '...IC-f nf- K W: x, K . ' if A, ' ef J :J .K . W r 'R K X , my 1 KAY' -sei is KKKK K , is 5 '1.L. . , ' Q ,L ' 4 . blk f A ,gi . 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A - K H vv K Y' ... , -., v A- . .,.K ' few., me A , K X uf- , K K ' fl Q ' K Aanderud, Betty Adamcvics, Carol Allison, Andy Amman, Janice Anderson, Pat Anderson, Robert Anderson, Rabin Angeles, Max Angus, Vicki Anslow, Vicki Arnold, Bev Arnold, Jeff Ashmore, Ron Ashpole, James Ashton,Herbert Atonson, Andy Attebury, Bob Baek, Art' Baird, Leonard Balk, Art Bancroft, Steve Banks, Kimberly Barker, Dave Barker, Marliss Barton, Bill Bassett, Jeanine Bates, Bill Baum, Sidney Beach, Doug Beachy, Debbi Beck, Bill Beckmeyer, Nancy Behrends, AI Bell, Debra Benight, Steve Berg, Andi Bergseng, Dawn Bertelson, Debra Bertrand, David Berundege, Chris Best, Carol Birkes, Carol sim, Debby Black, Billy Black, Chris Blanchard, Suzanne Blossom, Sue Blum, Robert Blumberg, Michelle Boardman, Karen Boch, Greg Back, Barbara Boedecker, Terry Bague, Charlene Bolton, Diane Bond, Sheila Boney, Jerry Boom, Ted Boslar, Ted Botts, Debbie Bourikas, Sophia Bouton, Linda Bowles, Robbye Bradley, Charlie Bradley, Mary Brewer, Jim Bridges, David Bridwell, Jim Brookshire, Larry Brownell, Ann Brundege, Chris Burkholder, Harriet Burks, Katrina Burks, Michelle Burton, Bill Buskrund, Larry Buttke, Lorie Bye, Marianne Caceres, Mike Cage, Stanley Coll, Gary Callahan, Scott Callahan, Tom Cameron, Steve Campbell, Geoff Campbell, Mark Carlson, Mariorie Carter, Judy Catterton, Debbie Christiansen, Melinda Clampitt, Buddy Clark, lrene Clark, Jan Clarke, Candy Clausnitzer, Moro Cline, Charlene Clinton, Valerie Cofer, Jan Coffey, Melinda Cohen, Jim Cole, Linda Cole, Sondra Collins, Dale Connolly, Mary Anne Conser, Stuart Cooper, Bill Cooper, Robb Corbett, Tom Cormack, Carolyn Coughlin, Karen Coulter, Paula Crane, Diane Crist, Debbie Criswell, Larry Cromwell, Linda Crosgrove, Mike Cross, Kevin Cross, Shielan Crowley, Jan Culhan, Candi Cutler, Robin Dahl, Larry Daline, Trainor Daly Jim Danilson Jim 'W 1 l34 5 M fr' e fe fl y J, - .. t ,rg - f Q, 7' M ' 13, ' ' 'gi ' ., 'Q ' V W l J , ' , ' f Y: Pj. 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Day, Tim Deardorff, Craig deBoer, Maria Demos, George Deury, Rosemary Dierking, Jon ii 'r 'fvs, K J 'gc' w W r - , 1 vw ,, S . . J I 5 , si- . 5 N A J 1? 1 3,11 LW., i iw K is -- ' vi .f .... ' waf' ,,,,,,, gfiffwfwx' '44 'if W J' 6 fs V A J .. ' , .,. ' Q ' L K - ' 3 - 'Noe Q If fn 1' vv- v-Q -as-fr' A Y i .ii F . , e' 8 W ' ' 5 A . 'rm J if 1 . r W we f we XL., I We ' ' V i X. - SR. r get rea., l ,,,- ii .y . ' ,., F ff' 7 , vo- ' ,.- K X-en, i If -I A.. ' -3 ' ,J , -fa' 1 My-1 ' . - l eg, W V., ' ' ei' X- i vii' kii- X. is ii ' L X 'X fe A , .s: .e,, . 3 rese L L J 4,1 J -f 5 ,QL . J V - f Q. E x J I ex L A cu , Q y fu we N ,f L we -Q , M - f is S' : Qi J for 35' il i , , -X K i k .M K J -.rv .5 X - -' , . h v , V, W in asf , ,Z , Qs J V A N ,. 1 ,qgpf -f , 1 .W ,- -J Q 5 1 ' X ,W 5 Ass, kb xx' x 3 use xi i i x ' ' , , fr V- ' 'rv J' L . D J r - fic 'W , , J f ' i of-sv .L .WM A 1 I ea-1 in ' A as , .LW f , L D, 'ff s gc' J i fe S xg! fir JF Q 1' ls I gi, , S rw-ax 'ez , N x D, V, :Ji ,Y I fifth 5 if 5 il DiFabie, Cathy Dinihanian, Sue DiNava, Terry Dinsdale, Laura Diver, Harriell Dodd, Julie Dodds, Alona Donigan, Janice Donis, Joanne Dougherty, Dan Driscoll, Diane Drucker, Lyle Dubaisse, Janet Duwe, Steve Dyer, Bill Dyer, Genia Dyer, Genora Dryhaug, Susan Earl, Jim Ealmon, Ricky Echlinan, Valerie Eckrolh, Janet Edgar, Mark Edward, Jo Ann Edwards, Val Eells, Mike Elbel, Jeff Ellis, Jeff Elmers, Judy Elwess, Debbie Emerson, Susan Emmons, Sandy Eonnel, Bonnie Esdon, Carol Evans, Charles Evans, Jim Ewing, Marg Fall, Connie Farnham, Mark Farrell, Candy rugs- L --5. x 9 N.-3 N X 1 1: 1. ,. ,gs 'fi 1 Q ,i. Ty-wir. i .eil Farrell, Kathy Farrell, Rick Fellner, Marianne Feliz, Margie Ferguson, Anne Ferrera, Linda Fischer, Gail Fitz, Ed Flannigan, Gale Flarker, Ray Fors, Jan Forshang, Jean Fox, Karen Francis, Jan Franck, Calhy Fries, Sue Friesher, Larry Frilon, Jon Funolake, Lynn Fyff, Jennifer Goddis, Sherri Gainer, John Gales, Calhy Gallahan, Sheri Gannell, Marshall Gardner, Cynlhia Garrigues, Shirley Garraw, Diane Goul, James Geiger, Sieve Georgioff, Julie Gerber, Anne Grilfilhs, Shirley Gilbert, Brad Gill, Barbara Gan, Mau Gilstad, Sandy Glovan, Kathi Gleason, Tom Good, Nancy Good, Nancy Gooddle, Shelley Gacdfellow, Kim Goodman, Steve Gorham, Mike Gossling, Janice Gossman, Elaine Grandquist, Peg Grant, Diana Grant, Patricia Grant, Shawna Graser, Linda Gray, Dan Gray, Linda Gray, Sharlene Green, Debby Greene, Margaret Gressel, Karl Griffin, Pam Groda, Debbie Gross, Louise Gustafson, Sharon Guthrie, Doug Haaga, Tom Hall, Barbara Hamby, Don Hamilton, Chris Hamilton, Greg Hamilton, Kathy Hammerly, Matt Haney, Kris Hansen Von Hannen, , Cheryl Harris, James Harris, Jeri Hartley, Ron Harwood, Steve Hasson, Mike Hawkins, Willy Haydon, Jeff Hayworth, Mary Heathman, Jack Heckman, Robin Heerman, Mike Heinrich, Craig Heller, Scott Helser, Nadine Henry, Tom Hensle, George Henthorn, Walter Henwood, Don Herder, Gwenn Herlocker, Dean Hewitson, Kori Hewitt, Jeff Hill, Janice Hill, Ron Hill, Robin Hielm, Rick Hobbs, Paul Hackett, Kay Hoffman, Robyn Holcame, Cynthia Holman, Julie Holum, Barbara Hooper, Jill Horn, Beth Horst, Pam Houston, Patty Howard, James Howe, Laura H- X . 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N ,i :fr JN. , ,o R: iff .17 fe , Y! l w v,, -M 5 -, :H ' l Wfiilfi ',-. rm .f ,A.,,. 0 f-B. p A'-wg .c-35, , .J.L., , ai, ,,,'umu.4 U we I W . xg- , J ff' . 421442 , M J , J , , 4 3 . J- M ', li 5 5 z- ,,. . fmxli ir, 'Xi ' ,, HMV' ' , ' ff 5 ,t - f 'K--f S . 'sf or 53? ifllif K 'U' . Q A i 6 F rv 1 K va' i r , -f wwf so ii e ' f - iii. Pif, L f S an ,, is i ., , see. f ei ,, ,f ' , ,f-'XE' . E: ' 3 , ---., U Q M, J iii , W 6: W. . K . W F, . A M, , .,-up . ' ... ,Q ,- at E fe Q - ., j .l -er I fi , , L, . . ,N 15 H .. , L is , i b 5, A student takes advantage of the local news- paper circulation now at school. Johnson , Doug Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pat Johnson, Robie Johnson Jolna,J , Vertie eff Jones, Rolanda Jones, S Jordan, am Dennis Jordan, Mike Kahler, Kendal Kallen, Mike Kampras, Julia Kane, K alhy Kappler, Jeff Karambelcrs, Bla Kath,Lari Kebbe, Jeanne Keeney, Dan Keep, Peter Keller, Elizabeth Kelley, Barbara Kemnitz , Sheila Kennedy, Barbara Kern, Lori Kinycn, Cherie Kline, Jeane Knipe, Douglas Knudds, Knutson John , Terry ine Kober, Rasalinda Kotsovo Kotsavo s, Ray s, Ron Kotsovos, Russel Kregrud, Steve Kurtsinger, Glenda Kuhn, Kevin Kurphy, Linda Kurtz, Janis Kuzmaak, Janet La Du, Mari Laird, Brad Laird, J Larsen, Larson, ames Chris Kim Freshmen find time socialize during a class change. Lei, Marion Leonard, Rod Lenkinsi, Lynn Lester, Tom Levine, Don Lewis, Paula Lewton, Barb Likens, Connie Likens, Sandy Limbrick, Joyce Linder, Dorelei Lobb, Michael Lockridge, Mary Lopez, Regina I Lorber, Debbie Lusby, James Lutz, Tony Lyons, Peggy Macleod, Karen Maddox, Dante Maes, Floyd Mogenis, Kevin Mahan, Suzanne Mancinelli, Ivan Mandley, Isiah Mann, Joan Mann, Jonn Manuel, Geneva Marcum, Molly Markgraf, Elinor Marks, Carolyn Marlowe, Mary Marossie, Cathy Marlello, Jim Marlien, Bill Mason, Fredell Mason, Jim Mathis, Janet McAllister, Conway McBeth, Colleen McCabe, Sande McCallun, Clifford McCallun, Judy McClain, Kathy McConnachie, Scott McCormic, Teresa McCredie, Cam McCune, Kevin McDavid, Elva McFaddin, Dwight McFarland, Gwen McGory, Mike Mclntyre, Judy McMahon, Cathy McQuade, Carleton McWade, Bob Mendenhall, Vierna Mercer, Sue Meyer, Lynn Michaud, Dave Michel, Becky Middlebrooks, Dick Miles, Jeff to , ss s to PQ. 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A 'VN ' m -, L. 1. mfs' j , ,, J , 'R' Sis if Miller, Miller, Dave Patricia Milne, Kris Miner, Denise Misar, Kurt Misner, Mark Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell Mockfor Moffett, Mailien, f Tam d, Jim Jim Barbara Montgomery, Roserria Moore, Laurie Moore, Thomas Morelan Morgan, d, Laurie Scott Morris, Sue Morrison, Don Morrison, Pam Mosbruc Moss, M Mowlds, ker, Kristie elanie Rick Mroz, Teri Mueller, Mulflur, Mullen, Judy Ann Toby Mumford, Lorna Murray, Murtaug Kathy h, Jett Musaeus, Steve Myers, Steve Myrick, Charles Myrick, Jay Nagel, Robert Navoro, Ginger Neigel, Jim Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Mike Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Shelley Neshiem, Jennifer Ness, Marilyn Nerille, Doug Nevin, Sheryl Newman, Gina Nielson, Buzz Noble, Kathi Nuson, Gary Nutt, Tr Nyland, udy Rick O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Brien, Mickey O'Brien, Paul Odell, Cheryl O'Donnell, Pat Olson, Dale Organ. Barry O'Rourke, Susan Orr, Kathy Ortsch, Chester Ortwein, Steve Osborn, Yvan Osborne, Sandy Ofsika, Carmen Owen, Steve Pelmer, Ray Ponnell, Cindy Papalonnou, Ted Parker, Louise Parks, Ken Parrish, Yolanda Patterson, Bev Peake, Ralph Pellum, Ted Pendergross, Janet Peterson, Don Peterson, Dove Pelroff, Pettus, Perkins, Phillipp Louise Rick John i, Jim Phillips, Greg Phillips, Mike Phillips, Patti Phoutrides, Steve Picou, Marilyn Pinlgel, Paula Pitcher, John Plath, Mary Pooschke, Connie Pophom, Sue Poulos, Fran Powell, Cherie Powell, Gary Prier, Craig Prauly, Tom Pulicff, Debbie Putman, Spencer Quan, Nancy Radewald, Ewald Radford, Jesse Rains, Charlotte Raivio, Scolti Rand, Sue Rasmmussen, Don Raukman, Paul Raymer, Colleen Reorher, Allan Redfern, Nancy Reed, George Reese, Barry Reese, Carol Reichle, John Reiley, Linda Relsler, Yen Reyin, Sue Richard, Mary Richards, Laurella Richey, Nancy Rife, Jill Risdal, Patti Robertson, Teresa Robins, Mark Robinson, Ann Rood, Alon Roos, Jim Rose, Julie Roseher, Donald Rosenireler, Valerie Ross, Glen Rouse, Brian Rovong, Wayne Rubens, Richard Russell, James Russell, Kathy Salmonson, Lori Soltviet, Sue Saul, Sid Saunders, Julie Schaper, Carl S-cheer, Mark Schleining, Brad f f sssre C C 1 r R Cj iui Q i ,..-, S- he 'V , L C.-,C '53Cl.fK ' K xi f Y all ef, C fer- if ' .. ,,,.: - f X C A , ' C r L M w 5 F5 I f 5 R C C -fr-f '1 -P it - C CC C it -ff. 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CC-- 'fi M C ,CCC r R lee R 1, I .C , CCCC ,: N. f C, C is C f-3 , N if R 'R a ...C C V . ,e -ff W- 1 C R or L -, ,C C C v , My 1 ' ' C5 c 'QQ M l XC R 2 ' RC Ci ,L ,CC C F V ' Cf, C, Q 'CCW C ,.,. l ev .ns-P' 5 S 'rea' . ex- V Q X 'TS' R16 Q v W is Vi ,I Above: Members of the Freshman class, when given the chance to show their new school spirit in the class competition confetti throw, respond with lively enthusiasm. W S yt, Qs 1 ' D D rsss , - f S S S H... lg S M ' -4 as ,M S - S J we i -..- f-so S ,.-, ' S K 1 'ww' l, W 1 -- ' kr y . . s X K as A Q 6 fxw-. N5-jx. S' .. 5 .- 'F if ,N . ,eww ff lf' l 9 ' y ' -if-eff. , - E' g M ,M s5jQ..,. .4 -, ..-W, W ' V .D ,- , f -- M- if L JV- ., sq, i s 2 ,,,,, W EV 'nv ' - ' K ...Q K ,M Q, 1 ' f 'Rf' -.f in 2- -rr sf M X cr - ' 'X X ,- Eizff ' :. YK , ' we E ,M M 1 1,4-,v X ,, kf,'j', ' 'if , Nd J , ca S. 1, ' ' em ,- J 'S' -1 - it. I , F .sf I L 1 PS V., ' rx Y J Nil 4:1- 4 , A f 1' K Y ' Q SN N J- f . at ,N W.. 4, I 'ex .sri , 5 'll 7i K In l Y, v K H- ' if K 'F ..:' . . . . 5? N. J Enloyrng square dancing are members of a freshman gym class. ,, ,-Q., 'ff as ' gg ' Y K K klkff Q ssQ,L ...:' ' E?i',f -':- Q . Schleiger, Larry Schmidt, Larry Schmidt, Richard Schneider, Jill Schneider, Mike Schreiber, Denise Schuff, John Schuld, Barb Schulmerich, Connie Schuler, Val Schwartz, Dave Schwartzenhauer, Sh Schweitzer, Kay Scott, Melissa Seitz, Garth Sellers, Debra Sellers, Diane Sessions, George Shafford, Mary Shaokin, Jane! Shelton, Jamie Sholian, Jon Slickel, Lynn Sigourney, Janis Sims, Tannett Skans, Marilyn Skinner, Mark Skoog, Chelle Skoog, Randy Smith, Brenda Smith, Dale Smith, Debby Smith, Donna Smith, Drew Smith, Joanne Smith, lance Smyth, Dan Soles, Larry Sommer, Jeannie eryn l4l Soter, Chris Souders, Larry Spence, Charlene Spencer, Liz Stachon, Rick Stainesf Kelly Stanbaugh, Mike Stamm, Shelley Steinfeld, Jane Stephan, Brad Stewart, Richard Stiles, Douglas Slillwell, Dan Strickler, Kay Slipe, Scott Slloner, Joan Suelzle, Sue Swan, Barbara Swift, Kathy Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Janie Terrall, Rodger Thomas, Laurie Thompson, Gail Thompson, Rory Thornes, Celeste Tiktin, Emily Tillotson, Jean Tinker, Jim Tosti, Pat Tracy, Roberta Trice, Lamodia Triplelt, Kathy Troita, Tom Tsumenogo, Jocn Tubbs, Teresa Twedt, Steve Tyler, Sue Unruh, Jeanne VanDyke, Gary fi nm 'KD' if! fe b all , me Barb Schuld and Patty Tosli complete a project for their Home Economic Atl '25 r if R Ui s class. gali . 'TV Q Ti 'T Q T 'SE' K 1 7 ' r vi' Tr-HQ, ,i,,- - l'-Tj? ' iii' iv ' ir 5 ,5 -Y - si? s ' ew, TT T is V ff T ' 35 T T T K 'fx 'Av S- V M, T6 S .T T,-Q ,,, , Q' . 'Y' -X ---r fr -- W I T T, TT we - NZ, M' wr- sf' I www-'K - T ff--A -ws T -Q in T ret l --,,, T I T 5 iiik T Y SX ., L, V I TT . s ' i ...rf P' TT I T iii' 1 fi lrst. ET .T QT Ar 1 2 Lkkr 'wg in T, wt kj -1- '-T ' f' 'ix ,ye + - N- fe T - T w T : - - - T T ' ef N T f T X V if 1 T T, T T -X if . 5 T' ,' T ' -' , - .1 sl 'X rf i,Y,,- , fi ' s TT TTTTT so 5.2, TTTT s yy 'QR T A in T iiii T TTTT T 2 V, -- N T ssss T To H or H' T T ,TT it T. 33-'T T M -- ' 5 Raw gk, 4 -r- '- ,LT ,, if xiais TL ns in I ,T 4 flax V: L .Q ff' X ,. .. .L awww 7 iiii mia News 'ls A -ak Members of Mrs. Diane Cedros' freshman English-Social Studies Class listen lectures they receive during their first year in high school. ' ii as 1 s X. we 1 L X A ,Q-. 5 C 'ik - J . C. - f 4 , - , s , 'Q 1 sa s. . , W .. 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' 5, up K K rf' ' Y 'Zz N Yokum, Sue Yost, Craig Young, Penny Zorrnstrong, Bonnie Zeal, Katie Zinter, Carolyn Zook, Rebecca Vanlom, Stephanie Vernstrom, Martha Vines, Val Voth, Randy Waddell, Robby Wagnerf Warren Waine, Velletta Walker, Connie Walker, Diane Wallace, Myra Wallace, Patti Walter, Erna Wanamaker, Nancy Warrington, Kim Washington, Irene Watkins, Julie Weber, Mark Webb, Carol Webb, Mary Weinstein, Danna Weller, John West, Diane Wheeler, Sally Whitaker, Robert White, Janet while, Ricky Whitehead, Joyce Wieden, Sherrie Wiedmaier, Rick Wiese, Kris wiihire, Chuck Williams, Barron Williams, Lynda Williams, Joyce Williams, Ramona Williams, Stanley Wilson, Patti Wilson, Ronnie Wilson. Steve Wintertield, Leslie Winward, Dana Wortley, Jerry Wortley, Terry Wolfe, Connie Wood, Jayne Wright, Brad Wynkocp, Janet Yanzick, bteve Yazzolino, Janet zz time to build up X l ,4 flzlefics Generals Win PIL Jamboree for Green Division I J- , ieiee X eii y li Row One: Jim Dagsland, Mike Reinecker, Marlow, Ed Geisi, Dave Edwards, Tom Sauvola, Bill Hell. Row Two: Gary Horton, Mark Peinefr, Dick Paulsen, John Fraser, 146 John Percich, Bill Hielm, Stan Creswell, Danny Mayo, Krist Jack Springer, Blane Frandsen, John Carpenter, Rick Kebbe, Dave Tenclollen, Mel Moss, Glen Bufherus. Row Three: Terry Phillips, Booker Wells, Steve Hopkins, Jackie Chinn, Robert Bates, Casey Buck, Tam Heckman, Mark Borquisf, Dave Clark, Gary Cogill, Dan Percich. Row Four: Ass't. Coach Earl Trigsled, Larry Yakymi, Ken Wolfe, Ray Denfeld, Craig To Kick Off Football Year as ff.. R' wwe Suchy, Jim Cooper, Mark Evans, Tom Parker, June Jones, Lim Huck, Rolin Vance, Ward Bruner, Robin Sinclair, and Coach Frank Wolf. Row Five: Rick Gardner, Dave Sharringhausen, John Anderson, Bill Haskell, managers. ln the first night of Portland lnterscholastic League Jamboree action, the Generals won a 14-7 decision over Red Division foe, Roosevelt. The 1968 Jamboree was held September 13 and 14, in Portland Civic Stadium. The G-Men, figured the top threat in the Green Division, dented the endzone twice during the evening's last quarter of play. Larry Yakymi set up the first touch- down by blocking a Teddy punt. Five plays later John Percich hit pay dirt on a one yard plunge. Two sharp pass plays, one from June Jones to Dave Edwards for 14 yards and the second from Jones to Ed Geist for 18 yards, sparked a drive which was capped by Robin Sinclair's four yard touchdown romp. Glen Butherus added to the cause with a pair of PAT's. ln the regular season opener the Generals bombed Marshall 30-O. Bob Bates kept hopes alive during the first half with a 50 yard touchdown dash. Steve Hopkins and Eddie Geist aided the scoring effort by intercepting a pair of Charlie Clark aerials. Two third quarter TDs by Robin Sinclair and two f-inal quarter tallies by Dan Mayo gave the G-Men a for- midable final score. On September 27, the G-Men squeezed by Franklin, the Red Division favorite, 6-O. Bob Bates scored the lone General TD when he carried from the six yard line mid- way through the third quarter. The defensive squad did an outstanding iob in stopping drives by the physically larger Franklin offense. The G-Men ripped Lincoln 24-6 in their first Green Division encounter. John Mays of Lincoln returned the opening kickoff 90 yards to give the Cards a 6-0 edge. But before the end of the first quarter the G-Men main- tained a 13-6 lead. Junior halfback Robin Sinclair scored a touchdown on a 32 yard run. Bob Bates also tallied on a five yard sprint and crossed the goal line once more to give the Generals a 20-6 halftime advantage. 4 'Ulf-M Bill Hielm grabs a pass over the outstretched arms of a Lincoln defender. ln the second half the Generals defense added four more points on a pair of safeties. The G-Men retained the Green Division lead with a 7-6 victory over Jefferson. Our touchdown came on a four yard iaunt by Bates late in the first quarter. Glen Butherus widened the mar- gin with a successful PAT. Woodrow Green scored for Jefferson from the one yard line, but the attempted conversion failed. The final score remained 7-6. The Generals remained! undefeated by outscoring Madison 27-14. Danny Percich set up the first TD by intercepting a pass on the Madison 43 and returning it to the nine. Three plays later John Percich rambled three yards for the score. The second score came on a one yard plunge by Dan Percich. Bill Hielm gained the conversion on a pass from June Jones. Other scores came on a 19 yard pass play to Robin Sinclair and a 57 yard burst by Bob Bates. John Percich added two PAT's to end the Generals scoring. The Generals handed the Benson Techmen a 31-20 defeat which gave the G-Men the right to meet Franklin for the city title. Dan Percich threw 11 yards to Dave Edwards for the first sicore. Later, Bob Bates tallied on a 58 yard TD run. Sophomore June Jones' 27 yard scoring pass to Bates, boosted the G-Men into a 19-14 intermission lead. During the second half Bill Hielm scored on a two yard run and Bates scored on an 80 yard sprint. Gary Horton booted an extra to bring the Generals to a 31-20 victory. The Generals claimed the Green Division crown with a 20-7 victory over Cleveland at the Civic Stadium. The only Cleveland score came on a three yard run across the goal line by Reynolds. n is ' After intercepiing a pass by the Marshall quarterback, Charlie Clark, mates Ed Geist f83l and John Percich C131 watch. defensive back Steve Hopkins f32J sprints down the sideline as team- A Above: Assistant coach Earl Trigsted and head coach Frank Wolf reflect over the progress of a Varsity Football aame, Left: Junior halfback Robert Bates C201 is pursued by Cleveland defenders as Rolin Vance 1881 ond Robin Sinclair U51 look on. Robin Sinclair scored the first General touchdown. Gary Horton booted his first of two extra points to give the G-Men a 7-0 lead. Bob Bates also scored on a 14 yard touchdown run. In the final quarter, Dan Percich hit Stan Marlow in the endzone for the Generals' score. . In the city championship, the G-Men defeated the Red Division king Franklin, 28-O in the Civic Stadium. This victory gave the Generals a shot at David Douglas, the Metro leader, in the state quarter-finals. In the first period, John Percich intercepted a pass to ignite the Generals drive. Three plays later, quarterback Dan Percich passed to Robin Sinclair, who broke several tackles and scored on a play covering 29 yards. June Jones threw to Dan Percich for the extra point. With less than a minute remaining in the first half, Bates picked up a loose ball and ran it 28 yards for the TD. John Percich kicked the extra point, giving Grant a 14-0 halftime edge. Bob Bates opened the third quarter with an 83 yard kickoff return for the score. June Jones hit Bill Hielm for the PAT. ' In the fourth quarter, Jones hit Steve Hopkins tor 52 yards and threw to Dan Mayo for 14 yards to set up the final General touchdown. John Percich scored from the one yard line. The injury plagued Quakers were held scoreless by the Varsity defense. After the game, coach Frank Wolf commented that, They fthe Quakersj have had a lot of hurts. But I think my kids are quicker. Speed was our big asset. Still, I didn't expect 28 points. Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant 14 30 6 24 7 27 31 20 28 6 Varsity Scoreboard Jamboree Pre-Season League Encounters City Championship State Quarterfinals Roosevelt 7 Marshall 0 Franklin 0 Lincoln 6 Jefferson 6 Madison 14 Benson 20 Cleveland 7 Franklin O D. Douglas 14 Above left: Stan Marlow scores a final Grant touchdown to beat Lincoln 24-6. Pass was thrown by Dan Per- cich. Robin Sinclair cufs toward the sideline on a sweep as Lincoln 24.6. Sinclair finished ihe drive by scoring on u 32 yard defenders pursue. The G-Men went on to defeat lhe Cardinals 'Uh- f . QM' wwf. ,,.. , .,t. I L f - Qs? i , . Iv Q ,sv Above: Ed Geist C831 and Dun Mayo C251 lackle Lincoln running back John Mays while Krist Sauvola C683 looks on. Right: Glen Butherus attempts to kick an extra point out of the hold of Dan Percich. l I i l l l gt, Above: Fall rally member, Liz Kallen helps to lead the team on to victory. Below: Quarterback, Dan 'Percich calls a signal for the G-Men. David Douglas handed the Generals their first defeat of the season in the A-l State Quarterfinals football game in the Civic Stadium before a crowd of 7,000 fans. The Scots' first touchdown came when Don Palmer pushed his way across the goal line from the one yard line. Mike DeSylivia kicked the extra point. The G-Men scored their first touchdown in the final quarter of play. Dan Percich threw a lateral to June Jones who was standing just inside the sideline. Jones then passed to Bob Bates who ran the pigskin into the endzone. The attempted conversion failed. The Scots' scored their final touchdown after falling on a fumble at the Generals' seven yard line. Steve Hamilton ran the seven yards in one play to bring the final score to 'I4-6. David Douglas' total score was well under their season average of about 28 points. During the second half of play the Scots were unable to gain a first down against the Generals' defense. After the game, Coach Frank Wolf said, The boys did a lot better than they were expected to this season. The competition was about as tough as it can get. wouldn't want it any tougherf 5- 4. if :fmt - I E :T 'T ' f'i': f'f . ' 'i ii' 1 . si. 'M f r ' F, K.. -it tri . . 17 , 1 ' ,' 1. fi sf' .L 4 'f TQ V- - gi in ,Eire Q ' r 4- --'Q' 'ii - 4. ' M is K' 'zlihfeff 7'i ! i r s N if i 3gs:'4.s,i Ig N, Liv- . g I fi W Q w i Y . f x:-b N- V, - L' ws -i i-g0.s-le bsufb A g , p u ck wifi. k ' 'V L V. :S , ' . , - T was 5... s . 5 . .T .. T' .s A qf fe. -1 K . , - , H ,A . ,Q - a Q - -su ., Q I s get -f T T N .c has - t im- mi i. :Za -2. 'T I v l 95- T i ' 'f T' i c G 'H Q i 1 K 'f Q tsss ' 1 s if .513 .E ...s r Sakai' tctfz I s . va sr Q . ,,. 1- ' H W ffl..-..J it T sewn-s:f i?5'. L 's - r ...gy V' 'NL 152 ss S iff. , H . Nt . - .. 'K Q. Nt T ' V .1 . .. .36 s - g Yr 5. ,,... r - W f- .i use 'zasa-3... ...guess -2: - ' ' 'f-s W i! -:.. -- -- ' . i ifigsgfi' f , . ,.... K rii . '-1-, N i ' 'tg X ,. : xx E ' we s s is 3 is 'F i Gif i i .YJ f ,JS ,. pf W or , , T ee. 1 Qsss t r .L F..-f isle, ak' 5, 31, fl., a Leff: Robin Sinclair heads Through a hole opened up by hrofhers Dan and John Percich in ihe Marshall game, won by the G-Men 30-0. Below: Holfback Roberf Baies prepares to use a stiff arm fo word off Franklin opponent while guard Gary Cogill moves in fo help Bafes on an end sweep. Junior Vorsity Football Teom Tokes City Crown eb? we , x Q ...., J' 'S XKQA Standings Grant 7. . . . .Jefferson 6 Grant 7 .... .. .Franklin 6 Grant 12. . ...Madison 0 Grant 12... .. .Cleveland 0 Grant 19. . . . .Lincoln 2 Grant 16 .... .. .Benson 7 Junior Varsity Quarterback George Morgan fights for extra yardage in a JV game held at Madison. E.. Row One: Steve Flippin, Dan Griffith, Gene McCrillis, Ed Bradley, John Talbot, Carl Suchy, George Morgan, Kurt Sauvolu, Steve Baily, Charlie Chase, Joe Payton, Guy Burkhardt, Rob Laird, Carl Swan, Doug McRae. Row Two: Greg Sawicki, Tom Matthews, Irwin Feves, Peter Nachtwey, Dick Marshall, Bill Sinclair, John Carter, Wilson Salker, Dave Devaney, l54 .Jeff Espedal, Frankie Phillips, Jeff Johnston, Dan Baisley, George Dom- brovski. Row Three: Jim Condon, George Breuer, Steve Russell, Kevin Lahenly, Bob Buttke, John Stowaser, Scott Duwe, Robert Thompson, Otha Tyler, Richard Lex, Thomas Hamilton, Rick Rosenbloom, Kip Goehrend, Junior Varsity end Steve Russell looks for running room after com- pleting a pass. The Junior Varsity football squad went undefeated through the 1968 football season to finish 6-0. The JV gridders were led by coaches Bill White and Robert Shewbert. ln the words of coach White, Defense did a iob for us this year. Only two teams crossed our 50 yard line. The defense which allowed just 12 points was led by junior linebackers George Morgan, Carl Suchy, and Matt Hewitson ancl sophomore lineman Jeff Johnston. Coach White cited John Carter, Jeff Espedal, Steve Baily and Rob Laird as offensive standouts with Pat Walker doing a great job on punt and kickoff returns. Coach White went on to say that this years squad is one of the best Grant has seen in years. In one or two years, these kids are going to be rough to beat. 155 n Dedication, Hurd Work Form This Yeur's fi S iw 4 I of C ' a f it ... Q .J 1 1 s F F E 'S Q, ' f si Row One: Kim Isaacson, Keith Burton, Kevin McCune, Steve Yanzick, Scott Heller, Steve Benight, Steve Geiger, Rick Hjelm, Mark Jensen, Mike Nelson, Roger Terrall, Craig Deordorff. Row Two: Bill Dyer, Steve Harwood, Geoff Campbell, Val Edwards, Kim Goodfellow, Mike Kallen, Tom Lester, Glen Ross, Dante Maddox, Andy Antonson, Billy Bates, Ron Hartley, Jeff Miles, Steve Myers, Row Three:,Alan Rood, Brad Schleining, Kurt Nelson, Ricky Eatmon, Barron Williams, James Wilburn, Doug Beach, Don Levine, Gary Nusom, Kelly Staines, Steve Kragrud, Buzz Nielsen, Mike Lobb. Row Four: Mike Jordon, Ricky White, Stanley Cage, Max Angeles, Ken Parks, Jim Lusby Jon Hill, Mike Stambaugh, Jeff Hayden, Jeff Murtaugh, Jim Mockford, Jim Evans, James Laird, Terry DeNoble. Row Five: Craig Horvath, Left: In a frosh football game, Franklin defenders clit dawn a General half-- back. Right: Grant de- fenders fight for a Quaker fumble. Wrsig T56 Freshman Football Team Greg Phillips, Bill Barton, larry Souders, Kevin Magneis, Jack Heath- man, Gordon Hewitt, Spencer Putnam, Charles Bradley, Doug Knipe, Robert Whitaker, Toby Mullen, Jeff Boslar. Row Six: Stanley Williams, Conway McAllister, Barry Organ, Richard Payton, Charles Myrick, Jerl Harris. Row Seven: Brad Stephar, Jim Martello, Rob Cooper, Kevan Cross. Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant 'l3 9 13 0 24 7 Standings Franklin 6 Lincoln, 6 Jefferson 6 Madison T3 Benson 6 Cleveland 7 Coach Jim Johnsrud spoke of the Freshman Football team as being the hardest working group of animals l've ever had. They were dedicated and really sacrificed. The Privates, led by offensive captains Steve Geiger, and Mark Jensen along with Defensive captains Kim Isaacson and Scott Heller, finished the season with a total of four wins, one loss, and one tie. This record should have been better but according to Coach Johns- rud, The Privates were not mentally ready. The Pri- vates only loss came to Madison and to end the season they tied with Cleveland Franklin defenders stop General halfback after o substantial gain. Cross Country Wins City Title for Second Year ..,, ., xx s 1 we 4 g . f ' q3,Nf1fUV,?f ,au- T . ' ' .1 Q2xf'f5ib fw kj l i l YRAW7' k .W oiwff l YARN? S . Q F fewflf? Row One: John Hamilton, John Adamovics, Mike Naylor, Bill Flowers, Gil Luzader, Steve Gerrard, Mike Garnett, Jack Lyle, Greg Brown, Row Two: John Mears, Steve Schweitzer, Don Johnson, Greg Schukart, Jeff Klein, Coaches Mark Cotton and Gary Noble tally scores of the state meet. 158 sitfiflfif F ggi?-NP! WP-Ally' if John White, Jamie Eoff. Row Three: Doug Boardman, Frank Wall, Steve Collins, John Othus, Rick Miller, fmgrj Tim Myers, Scott Jackson, Pete Eriksen, and Howard Unkeles. Varsity hcvrriers, Don Johnson and Mike Naylor compete in a meet at Fernhill. Winning this meet gave the Generals the dual meet championship. 91512 JF' Steve Gerrard out-kicks a Franklin opponent ai a meet held at Fernhill. Sfandings Grant .. ...14- 0 Madison . . ...l6- 'I Jackson .. ...'l3- 4 Wilson ...'l0- 4 Benson... ...'l'I-6 Franklin . . 8- 6 Marshall .. ... 7-'IO Lincoln ... ... 7-10 Cleveland . .. ... 3-'ll Washington . . . . . . 3-1'l Jefferson . . . ... 1-13 Roosevelt . . . . . . O-'I7 1 U T.. ww 1,1 Steve Crann leads Steve Collins and Steve Schwietzer in a race at Grant. Bill Flowers and Gil Luzader run in a cross country meet held at Fernhill as Greg Brown and Jamie Eoff follow close behind. The Varsity Cross Country team went un- defeated through the season's dual meets with a 14-0 record and captured the city title for the second straight year. Through- out the season Scott Jackson led Coach Cotton's harriers, breaking the Generals course record twice and taking first in the city meet. He became the first G-Man to win at city since Ron Byers in 1964. Seniors John Adamovics and Steve Gerrard and Juniors Greg Schukart, Don Johnson, and Jeff Klein were always in the top seven with- first year runners Mike Naylor and Bill Flowers battling for the final spot. A team with great spirit, the Generals finished eighth in the State A-'I Cross Coun- try Championship at Willamette University in Salem. Both Junior Varsity and Frosh teams posted l4-0 undefeated dual meet seasons this fall. This is the third straight year Coach Noble's frosh have not been beaten. The junior and frosh squads both took first at city while the sophomores placed fourth. Tim Myers won the iunior meet while Les Framz placed first for the frosh. Scott Jackson John Adamovics Greg Schukart Don Johnson i 60 5 A Saw- Zh ,sggvr 5 .. sw M .. N, S5 r K... Don Johnson, Steve Gerrard, and Mike Naylor, who later represented Grant at the city and state finals compete in a dual meet held at Fernhill. Steve Gerrard Mike Naylor Jeff Klein Steve Gerrard and John Adamovics fight for position at the State A-l Cross Country Championship held in Salem. ff? ix. sr fl 5 A Q QQ. ff:- P , 'Y me '10 v -in ov- New es' - 1 Greg Schukart moves through open gate while competing in the A-'l State Cross Country Championship meet held at Willamette University in Salem. 161 JV Cross Country Team Takes City Championship . .Ms-ss Row One: Chris Black, Howard Unlgles, John Mears, Kent Ludwigsen, l-CHICG Zdfflflinf Merle Johnson, Scott Bailey, Scott Evansen, Kev Blazier, Frank Wall, Tom Craig BFGSSC- Trotta, manager. Row Two: Doug Boardman, Mark Melody, Jeff Osborn, General Nick Rulli edges out a Roosevelt opponent at the finish of a Junior Varsity cross country meet. T62 Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Meet Standings at Jackson .........Jackson Franklin Lincoln at Wilson .........Wilson Marshall Benson at Grant . . . . . . . . .Washington Cleveland at Grant ....Jackson Jefferson Roosevelt at Fernhill .........Franklin Madison Roosevelt Frosh Cross Country Claims City Championship C2 , if f Grant C N Grant Grant Grant Grant Courtney Huff helps lead the Frosh to a city championship during the city meet at Wilson. 9 ii' x s 5Q'A'1'i if Row One: Ron Kotsovos, Jon Fritton, Larry Buskrud, Ron Leonard, Dave Collins, Mark Johnson John Gainer. Row Two: Marshall Gannett, Mark Sheer, Tom Mitchell, Larry Criswell, John Mann Jerry Worthey, Dale Smith. Row Three: Cam McCreatie, Doug Johnson, Don Rasmussen, Dan Smythe John Pitcher, Dana Stillwell. Row Four: Coach Gary Noble, Brad Stephen, Kerry Emard, Steve Twedt, Courtney Huff. Standings at Jackson at Wilson at Grant at Grant at Fernhill Jackson 36 Lincoln 54 Franklin 0 Wilson 47 Marshall 58 Benson 135 Cleveland 84 Washington 0 Jackson 54 Roosevelt 107 Jefferson no team Madison 51 Franklin 109 Roosevelt 122 Girls Swim Teom Ploces Second in City Competition .ce A . Row One: Margaret Fraser, Sue Gottsch, Christy Chiodo, Patty Jensen, Three: Melinda Coffey, Barbara Swan, Melissa Scott, Rebecca Zook, Mrs. Ann Seidel, Alicia Perkins, Sheryl Swope. Row Two: Lillian Mancinelli, Sweet. Row Four: Ann Richardson, Joan Fcrshaug, Linda Riley, Kori Hewit- Siri McCall, Sue Wack, Caroline Walker, Pam Bottler, Sherrie Smith. Row son, Cherrie Powell. This year the girls swim team coached by l Mrs. Rosellen Sweet, placed 2nd in the city meet, while Wilson High School took the city championship. Grant's 200 yd. Medley Relay Team consisted of Sheryl Swope, Caroline Walker, Margaret Fraser, and Sue Wack. They placed 5th in the city meet. Patty Jensen, Sue Wack, Chris Chiodo, and Siri McCall, placed 3rd in the 200 yd. Freestyle Relay. Ann Seidel was second in the city in the 200 yd. and 100 yd. Freestyle. ln the 100 and 50 yd. Breaststroke, Sue Gotsch placed 'lst and 2nd, A new event was added to the girls swim team this year. Four girls turned out for the diving event. Debby Lawson, Pam Bottler, Tam Martin, and Donna Parker, competed in the events. Debby coming in first for Grant, placed fourth in the city. During competition, the girls have required dives they must complete. They then select dives which they want to perform, and were judged on the difficulty and quality of the dives. Members of the girls swim team push oft wall of Couch swimming pool at the start of the 40 meter breaststroke race. 164 Siri McCall pushes off to start off the second leg of 200 yard freestyle relay in a meet held at Couch School. Sue Gattsch springs from the edge of Couch Elementary competition, is School pool at the start of the breast stroke I65 Coach Rubin's Swim Team Has Victorious Season Above: A Gran? Swimmer recoils off The wall at the sound of the sfarting whislle beginning boys backslroke competition at Couch pool. Righl: Rich Koch and Bill Prows awair signal 'ro siarf the freestyle relay compeiiiion. ln the meef the freeslyle Team captured fhird place honors. Row One: D. Peiersen, A. Smith, M. Robins. Row Two: M. Farnham S Callaghan D Petersen Coach Rubin 166 Row One: Darryl Pape, Mike Phillips, Rich Mills, Jeff Pittman, Mark Coach Rubin, Adrian Kalil, Tom Herring, Bill Belanin, Mike Walters, Powell, Gary Powell. Row Two: John Perkins, Scott Norby, Bill Prows, Rick Harlow, Don Smith, Curtis Smith Cmanagerl. Not pictured: John Evans, Rick Widemeier, Hoyt Walker, Rich Koch. Row Three: Dave Jory. Dave Jary and John Perkins show racing form at the start of the 50 yard Breaststroke. The race was won by Dave Jory. Coach Rubin's swim team has had the most successful season while he has been coaching here at Grant. The Boys' Swim Team placed second in dual meets, and second in the district qualifying meet. They then finished the season by placing fifth in state. This year's medley relay team consisted of John Evans, Mark Powell, and Darryl Pape. They took first in the city meet, and third in the state meet. The city record for the freestyle relay team is held by Mark Powell, Rich Mills, Bill Prows, and Jeff Pitt- man. They came back and finished third in State the next week. Mike Phillips became the new city record holder this year in the breaststroke. Mike then finished third in state. After suffering a head injury, Bruce Parker captured the city title in diving, and the following week he placed sixth in the state meet. In the city meet Rich Mills placed second in the butterfly event. G-Men Build Dream Team, Show Critics Who's No. l Right: Mike Naylor and Bill Flowers fight for a re- bound in the Benson game. Below: All-city forward, Sfeve Kebbe, drives the baseline as Ed Geisf and Mike Naylor defend. Hmmm Gary Johnson receives fl1e honor of culling down 1l1e nef offer flue G-men caplure sfafe. ef . W5 Above: Mike Naylor moves around screen set by Artie Wilson during the Jeff game. The cagers opened their season with a 69-4l victory over Lake Oswego. The Lakers were ranked second in the Oregon Journal's A-'l pre-season coaches poll while Grant was ranked sixth. The Generals started the game hot and held a lead to the final buzzer. Bill Flowers led Grant's scoring with T8 points. The G-Men faced the Marshall Minutemen. Marshall, picked to win the Red division, stayed close, but the Generals balanced attack was in control all the way. Steve Crane was high for Grant with 'l8. The Generals then traveled south to meet the South Salem Saxons. Down 35-29 at half, the G-Men needed a full court press to finally pull away to win 79-54. Don Lincoln led the squad with T8 points. The following Tuesday Grant downed Washington 64-50. Grant met Lake Oswego for the second time at the Coliseum. Although the score was tied T5-T5 at half, by the fourth quarter the Generals had a commanding 44-30 lead. The game ended with the G-Men on top 52-42. Bill Flowers had 13 points to lead all scorers. The team finished the pre-season with a 54-43 win over Grants Pass for their sixth win without a loss. ln the season opener, the G-Men overcame a three point disadvantage to pull out Cl 62-60 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Artie Wilson and Mike Naylor led the cagers with 'I4 points each. The Generals downed the Jefferson Democrats for their eighth straight win. I Steve Crane checks u jump shot attempted by Mike James of Lake Oswego in a pre-season game played at Memorial Coliseum. T69 The game was close until late in the third quarter when the G-Men hit for seven consecutive points. Mike Naylor scored 14 while Bill Flowers picked up ten points. The G-Men continued their winning streak by knocking off Benson 61-47. Artie Wilson led all scorers with 22 points. Eleven Generals scored as Grant made Lincoln its tenth straight victim, winning 77-31. Grant became the undisputed leader in the Green division by squeaking by Madison 66-65. By winning the double over- time contest, the Generals made it eleven straight wins for the season and five in a row in PIL play. A basket by Mike Naylor provided the G-Men's margin victory. Naylor tallied 20 points for the cagers while Don Lincoln collected 19. Woodrow Wilson handed the team its first loss, 46-45, in a cross-division encounter. Robin Sinclair was high for the G-Men with eleven points. The Generals then met the Jackson Raiders, leader in the Red Division. Leading the entire game, the G-Men won 78-54. The squad then played host to the Marshall Minutemen. The G-Men won easily 90-40. The next day, the Generals met Washington in a make up game and won again 80-46. Grant then downed Roosevelt 85-46, to run their record to 15-1. The final cross-division battle for Grant was with Franklin. fFar abovejz A Lincoln opponent attempts a lump shot over the outstretched arm of Ed Geist fAbove1 Artie Wilson going to the top against Mike Hennessey of Benson on a iump ball 170 . if ,. A ' ji 3 E E if ' I If 'g ! 'Qs x f Ai 'K 4' N we f X nf if Q ,Q fag: '- it awww X A5 W W ...A f ' . -N -y,,,.,:. - I I f .4 , A I -f ,V rv, ,,, L W- y 1-3, V 3 '44- W w H Above lefh Don Lincoln drives around Tim Peterson C301 in the Cleveland game which was played an the Indians courf. Above: Mike Naylor affempts a hook sho? as Mike James C321 alfempts fo check it. The game was won lay fhe G-Men 69-41. Lefh Bill Flowers and Wal? Reynolds, the PIl's leading scorer, fighf for possession of ihe ball. l7I l 968-69 Varsity Basketball Pre-Season Grant ........... Lake Oswego Grant Marshall Grant South Salem Grant Lake Oswego Grant Grants Pass Grant ................ Washington League Play Grant ................ Cleveland Grant ....... Jefferson Grant Benson Grant Lincoln Grant Madison Grant Wilson Grant Jackson Grant Washington Grant Marshall Grant Roosevelt Grant Franklin Grant Cleveland Grant Jefferson Grant Benson Grant Lincoln Grant ..,....,.,...... Madison City Championship Grant ................ Wilson State Play-offs Grant ............. . . Grant ... Klamath Falls Grant McNary Grant ................ Madison Row O ne: Mike Naylor, Artie Wilson, Don Lincoln, Gary Joh son C ane BII Flowe s Ed t J ne Jones Randy Goodman Tim Myers, Dan Percich, Mike Harris, and Assistant Coach J l gnd Cough Ed Rooney Amaya. Row Two: Brian Gossman, CManagerJ, Greg Schukart St ve The Green Division second half opened with the G-Men massacring the Cleveland Indians 84-69. The squad upped their record to 18-1 with a 72-64 vic- tory over the Jefferson Democrats. . The G-Men kept pace with Madison by beating Benson 71-49. Bill Flowers scored 25 points while leading the G-Men past Lincoln 57-43 for Grant's 20th win. The Generals became Green Division champions by de- feating Madison 74-66 in overtime. Bill Flowers' 20 rebounds and 18 points led the G-Men as they outscored the Senators 12-4 in the overtime period. , Grant captured the city title by whipping Wilson 71-57. At the end of regular season play the G-Men were ranked No. 1 in the Journal and Oregonian, but it took four victories in the state play-offs to convince everyone who was really on top. Coach Ed Rooney's squad shot at a poor .292 and barely defeated North Eugene 4-39 in their first game of tournament. The following evening the Generals downed tough Klam- ath Falls, 61-60. as Bill Flowers scored with nine seconds remaining. ln the state semi-finals Grant won an impressive victory over McNary of Salem, 63-53, to clinch a birth in the finals. Mike Naylor led scoring with 22 points as Lincoln collected 17. On Saturday night, the hopes and aspirations of the players, students, faculty, and alumni were fulfilled as U. S. Grant High School captured its first state Basketball champion- ship in history, by defeating the Madison Senators 52-47. All season long Ed Rooney's cagers displayed determination and pride and it paid off, the Generals are NO. 1! Left: Artie Wilson goes up for lay-in over Bruce Maxwell of Madison while Don Lincoln, Mike Naylor, and Bill Flowers head toward the basket. Right: June Jones and Dan Percich battle for rebound with Gary Erickson of McNary. Below: All-city cagers, Bill Flowers and Steve Kebbe, reach high for iump ball during the State Championship game. '22 This season's Junior Varsity Basketball squad, coached by Julian Amaya, compiled a 20-2 record, best in the city, while defeating every team in the PIL at least once. Juniors Steve Hopkins, Jerry Dukes and Jackie Chinn along with sophomores June Jones, John Har- vey and Dave Poppinga usually started for the Ser- geants while Steve Russell, Eddie Lincoln and Terry Michaelson provided back-up support. After winning 'l7 straight games, the Sergeants dropped two consecutive contests, first to Cleveland and then to Jefferson. They finished the season by beating Benson, and Lincoln, and before a capacity crowd, the Sergeants whipped Madison. Coach Amaya attributed his teams success to good speed, strength on the boards, and good depth. Upon completion of Junior Varsity play, Juniors Jackie Chinn and Jerry Dukes and Sophomore June Jones were added to the Varsity lineup for the playoffs. Far Right: Jerry Dukes lets fly a iumper from the top of the key during a game with Benson. Right: June Jones f30J and Jerry Dukes C245 vie for rebound in a J.V. basketball contest against Franklin. tt, Left: Steve Hopkins eyes the bucket for two in a game against Benson Above Jackie Chinn drives past a Benson opponent as Dave Poppinga sets a screen Right: June Jones, who played varsity during ihe playoffs, fires u shot over o Lincoln opponent i .9 F Y S ls w if A sv 'ZS 72 M.: 2.5 iw x...r .T gap 4. ,,,, ' . 5' H 5 K ' X . ' 'if' I mf f ? . . 2 il ZW M -if ,,,,f-, . ,L we V - W --f - X. y 1 'Q L! A T . ,,u., fl I P7 L . f Row One: Sieve Hopkins, Eddie lincoln, Pof Walker, June Jones, Jerry Row Three: John Harvey, Dove Braniley, Tim Sfumbouglw, Terry Micheulson, Dukes. Row Two: Coach Amcyo, Mike Rooney, Nick Rulli, Steve Russel. Hunk Sliorringhousen manager. 175 Frosh Basketball Finishes I3-0 The Frosh Basketball squad, coached by Tom Piennett, finished the season undefeated, 'l3-0. Usual starters for the privates included Scott Heller, Tom Haaga, Craig Deardorf, Roger Terrall and Kevin McCune, while Steve Musaeus and Dwight McFadden served as alternates. Coach Piennett stated that, The team had good depth. The second team could have done the same iob. ln completing the season without a loss the Privates proved to be one of the strongest freshman teams at Grant in years. Mr. Piennett called their play, A real team effort, with no outstanding individual, iust a well balanced squad that had the desire to win, Because the Varsity Gymnastics team has occupied the old gym after school hours this year the frosh were forced to practice before school, this required them to get out of bed at least an hour and a half early every day. This required a strong desire to participate in the Grant athletic program, e Row One: James Brown, Mike McCary, Kevin McCune, William Harris, Rick Eatman, Glen Ross, Jeff Miles, Bradley Schleining, Toby Mullen. Row Two: Steve Phoutrides, Courtney Huff, Scott Heller, Rodger Terrqll, Ron Hartley, Rick Wiedmaier, Craig Deardcrf, Steve Musaeus. Row Three: Ken lssacson, Rick White, Tom Callahan, Allan Reamer, Brad Wright, Tom Hoaga, Stanley Cage, Matt Gustafson, Don Rasmussen, Pat' O'Donnel, Dwight McFadden, and Coach Tom Piennett. T76 Below: Scott Heller awaits iump during the Lincoln game. Left: Tom Haaga and Scott Heller fight for rebound after a Lincoln field goal falls short. as .. V! X'- if J o. L S- Left: Craig Deardorf attempts a iump shot over a Benson de- fender. The Privates, playing at Grant, won the game def cisively. 5 Sue? K Above: Tom Haaga drives toward the basket for two points in Frosh game against the Franklin Quakers. left: Roger Terrull goes up for jumper over Franklin defenders in a game held at Grant. 177 'xmas - Wrestlers Finish l3-5 Place Fourth in PIL Right: Dave Gray works on a Wilson opponent during the PIL City Wrestling Championship held at Grant. Below: A referee declares Mike Reinecker winner and city champion at 148 pounds by defeating a Jackson foe. mmm mea. EW' .,,,,.. r-4' , ,.,V . .z,,,, .,,, , V,,V..,,, 2 -I L,,,, ,,,1,, S ,yy v WN , 1,,iwV3,gim,,..,..s,.. .,,,, ' Top right: Rick Durlancl maintains control of his opponent during city meet Middle: Bill Lott battles Don McPl1earson of Washington in semifinals at city Left: Merle Johnson attempts to pin a Jackson foe .s if X s X Q Sf 4. 180 Below: Mike Reinecker gets ci hand in the face while at- tempting to pin his opponent. Right: Dave Gray fights for a takedown during the PIL city championships held at Grant. , yy! The 1968-69 varsity wrestling squad coached by Robert Shewbert, finished the season with a 13-5 dual meet record, fourth in the PlL. The team consisted of juniors, sophomores and four seniors. Senior Dave Gray, who served as team captain, finished second in the district tournament and third in the state tourney at 141 pounds. Mike Reinecker, also a senior was district champion at 148 pounds. Three juniors also made a good showing in the dis- trict tournament. iBill Lott defeated Bill Curry to finish third and fourth respectively at 130 pounds, while Ray Denfeld placed fourth at 157. The team finished seventh in the district tournament which is held annually at Grant. The second team, consisting mostly of sophomores, was undefeated in 18 dual meets and Coach Shewbert is optimistic about next year's squad. Dave Gray earned the inspirational wrestler award bestowed upon him by his teammates. -emi ,,.ss.s.... . G . ..,m.1.W,33,... ,,,.. '- '1ff1Q!:.' f l Row One: Dan Baisley, Gary Cogill, Ray Denfeld, Mike Reinecker, Tom Creswell, Bob Lott, Bill Curry, Larry Yakymi, Bill Lott, Gene Kerns, Rick ' 1 'QQ ' if ponen? during Ihe Grant lnvifaiional meet. J 'TS ,, ,K Below: Merle Johnson uffempfs io pin his Wy-East op- ,A w 1 Q-me '-Nags.: if- 3. K 'N' 'N 'N'f'lf J- ' 'W w4swa..N.,,.. -mm ,W J eeeee - --VI 'GW- ,,,,,,, ,F f, na - . 5 J. 11: J 4-.Jie e fs 5 Durldnd. Row Two: Sieve Boily, Ffunk QUin70f10, son Mgr., Dove Sharringhausen Mgr. Row Three: Craig JOhr1S0f1, CVUJQ 5UChY, Mefle Johnson, Dale Joe Payton, Barry Hassan, Doug Mishler, Kurt Casey, Jesse Topes, Bob Whitaker, John Ander- Squvolq, Dan Griffiih, 181 l' af Ja' Right: Bill Lott fights for the talcedown at city. Far Right: Bob Lott struggles to gain control of his opponent in the city meet. Below: Mike Reinecker attempts to escape from his Jackson opponent enroute to a city championship. wk Junior Gary Cogill tries to break the grasp of Madison's Tim Card during the Pll. city tournament. L99 m 'T1Q NM. Above: Larry Yukymi fights for cz fakedown at cily. Left: Coach Shewlaerl consulfs with Milne Reinecker. Below: Bill Loft readies himself as his opponent shools for his legs. 4 Frosh Wrestlers Take City Crown Under the direction of first year coach Tom Nielsen, the freshman wrestling team compiled a flawless 9-0 record and captured the city championship with TT6 points against the 94 points scored by second place Marshall. ln Mr. Nielsen's words, A great group of individuals compiled these freshman animals. lf these individuals stick together, Grant will easily continue its great winning tradition in wrestling. lt's not hard for a coach to be successful with the fine young men that compiled this year's freshman wrestling team. Several boys chalked up undefeated records and city championshfps in their class. These were Mike Has- son, Dan Gray, and Rick Hielm. City championships were also collected by Steve Yanzick and Bill Dyer. Other outstanding wrestlers were Mark Johnson, Bob Whitaker, and LarryYCriswell. The freshman grapplers were known this year as Nielsen's Animals, and their excellent record proves they lived up to the nickname. Right: Steve Gieger attempts a take clown during the city wrestling tournament held in the new gym. Above: Buzz Nielsen works for a pin over his opponent at the city tourney Right: Dan Gray uses an illegal hold during the Frosh city wrestling tournament T84 Below: Dan Gray, voted outstanding frosh wrestler, controls his opponent. Right: Steve Yanzick fights tor a takeclown in the city tournament. at Row one: Bob Whitaker, George Demas, Mike Crosgrove, Mike Stambaugh, Levine, Dan Gray, Rick Pettus, Jim Evans, Craig Yost, John Mann, Steve Tory VanDyke, Ron Kotsovos, John Perkins, Mark Johnson, Mike Hassan, Yanzick, Jim Tinker, Richard Stewart. Row three: Mike Heermcin, Rick Rick Stachon, Chuck Willhite. Row two: Buzz Nielsen, Chris Hamilton, Hielm, Steve Benight, Bill Dyer, Mark Jensen, Craig Enyeart, Gordon Bob Mcwdde, Mike Neson, Bill Barton, Rick Farrell, Jim Neigel, Don Hewitt, Mark Farnham, and Coach Tom Nielsen. - , J 9: Q fin , ' 4 5 if . f nf.. . H, ,, ,Q- ,W w w 1: X MQ I if ni 1 gr I5 ak f ii' 1 . f g M ,, li, if Q , iii. ':V: ii, V f V Yf-f KL vw ' , WW! K ff 'Q 1 ' ,L. -- 1,:iS'agl Q 2. -- '-.'s..1:.gs--,: .. X s f . .. , i ...sei zzcffiwyggisic . X s Qs Q1 -R 'N sf: N A G 4 1 Y 'QS R 1 x X 'Y N M 'ic M- 1 li XS 1 We Qt X Y qs X 'QF lg ,.,, H it it sic is K gf E Sig , msg? M6 xx X YK tl ,U -is s S ? M . 3 K a -4 255' .wx x, r K 3 fx , Q l K S, Q Q, ' 4 s S H X sr iwf: g Ni c. Q is V.: ilfj- in . gf 3. ,,, Above: Pam Bottler performs on the un- even parallel bars during a gymnastics assembly. Right: Bob Soltman shows per- fect muscle control during the Gym Show. Left: .lohn Talbot practices his take off during a gymnastics class. Below: Casey Buclc concentrates on perfect farm while practicing his routine. ,,,, , W MW, I 1 1 !i9 1 Qi 18 f95S5 ffw N-. ,+,.-... . , Q-fx - .. -ww .nun 'F-mia! 3 K'0 pf, 1 41 ' E K. mf ,IIA I lf 1 es 'B Q. . 5 i f QU . ' K Y B ,- Vx . K' 0 'lgnq5: 0 :Ja Determination Required far Intramural Sports To participate in the intramural sports program, all anyone needs is an active interest and willing- ness to work for sports. Natural ability is not nec- essary but determination is required. Intramurals are sponsored and run by the Park Bureau in co-operation with the schools. Miss Carolyn Fitzwater coached the girls basketball and volley- ball teams while the spring found Mrs. Susan Davis coaching the softball team. The basketball and volley ball teams are made up of three teams with each team having fifteen members. At the end of the season the volleyball and basketball teams were tied in their respective leagues. For the finals the leagues were split and two teams for each league were sent to the playoffs. ln each sport the teams placed third and received trophies for the league championships. Right: Senior Horning from game in the Junior Laurie Rita Harris attempts to guard iunior Sherrie making a move with the ball during o practice old gym. Below: Senior Betty Woodward and Hunner iump for the ball, ds Rita Harris and Sherrie Horning are there ready to assist their teams in the iump shot. 190 we fi EW , ' V .,,, -V 'af-.mfm Hg, V iii , mg , , ,,,,1 zfy .-.MM . . - 4 L is wel than VQW glutamic Qui cn- Girl'sTrc1ck Becomes Varsity Sport Success N.,-,sa,,,,s :tu-'gfff-2 a-......... I, H Mn. 'Q Above: Senior Rita Harris displays her winning shot put form as she heaves the shot for a first place win in the city meet finals held at Wilson High School. Right: Freshman Debby Bell, showing the strain of competition, leads the pack in the 880. 192 Above: Sophomore Carolyn Walker kicks in her last lap of the mile run Carolyn was State Cross Country Champion. il? X sells S+ X , X Tjwise .... x x 5 The Girls' Track team had a successful season, losing ' only one dual meet to Jefferson. There were 35 girls on the track team of which 8 qualified for state. Miss Fitzwater stated that all but two will return next year so the team will still be ex- cellent. This was the first season that the Girls' Track team qualified as a varsity sport. The state meet was held at Springfield, Oregon. Rita Harris placed fourth in the shot-put, and Gayla Swanson placed second in the same event. This was the best the Pll. has ever done as they placed sixth in S'l'C1T6. ln the City Track meet Judy Ellmers placed first in the mile, Christi Chiodo took first in hurdles, and Karen Lewis placed second in the 220. Above: Sophomore Geraline Washington makes a good yardage attempt while land- ing in the long iump during the city girls' track meet competition. l ,. 9 . 'x Members of the Girls' Track team are: Row one: Ann Gerber, Marcy McKillip, Diane Sellers, Mary lockridge, Linda Gray, Karen Lewis, Katrina Burks, lrene Washington, Debbie Bowles, Geraline Washington, Linda Williams, Judy Ellmer, and Caroline Walker. Row two: Lorna Day, Betty u. ts Woodward, Christi Chiodo, Lilly Seiver, Janet Duboise, Rita Harris, Debbie Selvig, Gail Montgomery, Gayla Swanson, Sheryl Swope, Barbara Sullivan, Debbie Lee, Jane Wood, Debbie Sylvester, Lauri Hunner, Debbie Bell, Kathy Eckroth, and Sharon Knight. 193 Trackmen Place First in City Meet, Finish Year by Taking 3rd in State ,W -J z I Above: Bruce Douthit takes fifth at the state meet while vaulting 13'6 . Douthit set a school mark with his vault. Right: Scott Jackson becomes the city champion in the mile as he breaks the tape with a time of 4:'l7.4. Jackson also set a school record. 4+ It 4 ' ' V' 13 ' ,M5 y . , , 255, Qgifqggifi' . 3 ff? f ' Q 3. ei -1 r - i ' W9 if ' , if al I I 6 , tivflfqtjfb ' K . x it K v I ' f fl , if , fe .A . mil ' , f ' ' , D' --...q 6-pf Y ,,, W Below: Jeff Klein, Don Johnson, and Steve Gerrard take the lead in the two mile in cz meet with Jefferson. left: Ed Geist takes the lead in the 120-yard high hurdles before dropping out with a torn muscle. Left: Varsity team members pose for picture with City Championship trophy after capturing their sixth straight title. 195 The Varsity Track squad finished the '69 season by placing third in the A-1 State Track Championship. The team also won the City Championship for the sixth consecutive year and won the PIL City Relays. Finishing their tenth straight year without a dual meet defeat, the G-Men were favored to retain their state title but had to settle for third. The highlight of the year was a mid-season invita- tional meet at Corvallis which pitted eight of the top teams against each other. Grant rallied for a narrow victory over North Eugene. The outcome was not estab- lished until the completion of the pole vault, where vaulters Bruce Douthit and Barry Heidt tallied the twelve winning points. During the state competition, Ralph Bakkenson con- tributed fourteen points to the Generals cause by win- ning the shot put competition and placing fourth in the discus. Freshman Rick Eatmon took fourth in the 220 and was a member of the 440 relay team which finished third. Bruce Douthit, who was the city pole vault champion, finished fifth at state. Sophomore Scott Jackson was the city champion in the mile. He also set an all-time school record with a time of 4:'I7.4. Jackson finished the season by placing -ww sixth at the state meet. Steve Hopkins was the city champion in the iavelin M M49 4 with a toss of l99'7 . Ed Geist was top in the high and low hurdles in the PIL, but suffered a pulled hamstring in the city meet. r at Row one: Tom Daniels, Jim Gilbert, Barry Heidt, Brian Davis, Steve Reid, Dave Edwards, John Evans, Ed Geist, Ralph Bakkenson, Mike Garnett, Steve Gerrard, Bruce Douthit, John Adomovics. Row two: Tom Wilson, Ken Vllolfe, Booker Wells, Ben Berry, Robert Bates, Craig Ludeke, Phil Horton, Grant McCallum, Jeff Swan, Phil Armstrong, Mel Moss, Greg Brown. Row three: Steve Rooney, Rex Pierson, Dave Clark, Mark Mumford, Rick Hibbs, James Friday, John Mears, Greg Graham, Greg Schukart, Steve Crane, 196 Steve Hopkins. Row four: Ward Carlson, Robert Taylor, Kevin Corbett, Rick Fisher, Don Johnson, Terry Phillips, Ward Bruner, Mark Powell, Scott Jackson, Frank Wall, John Anderson, manager. Row five: Coach Mark Cotton, Doug Wilson, Doug Boardman, Eddie Lincoln, John Othus, Lester Parker, Jeff Klein, Bob Usselman, Pat Walker, John White, Casey Buck, Tom Doran, Coach Gary Noble. F5 ? J. ' , , A v we V. vc, yur Qian X Far left: Steve Crane finishes inches ahead of Mike Hahn to take first in the Mile Relay during the City Relays. Left: John Evans at- tempts to clear the bar during high iump competition at the city relays at Madison. iiis yyi yiis we ssst , :rg y 8, f rrffflr -if -,,1. -,,, :,1ye:,i,,,, - ' .f ,g,w?6,H f -W , wh -ww Zh H ., , 1, .Af f. VM..-...dug AN C ,M , Cai.. .,, , ,, 1, , F , ,gaming if Above: John Adamovics takes the baton from Bob Usselman during an exchange in the Mile Relay. Left: Steve Hopkins heaves the iavelin 199 feet 7 inches to win the city title. Below: Coaches Mark Cotton and Gary Noble check times during the Marshall meet. M, 5. I Q fron .lb f ,1- , ,- mf 'L if U, ., , ,V 1 -Q., ' ' ,, l. c it ' LM . f l ,- ,yi ew-'M V 4 -J .M 'Q 7.13 f -- ,b wwf' ,rw , M W' rw nu... 197 . Right: Terry Phillips reaches for additional inches during long jump competi- ZW :'i tion at Jeff. Below: Freshman Rick Eatmon breaks the tape to take first in the 'IOO-yard dash. during the Corvallis i Bottom: Barry Heidt attempts to clear bar set ot 'I3'3 Invitational Track Meet. .i 'wk M H W 1' f Y ff Wyse , - hw VIQQ343, -L 5 K t,LL,i,,,, E ' ,.. Hi . . V I fx.,-W. -5 W fx. , V - , , f N H ,Mft ,.,,,, 1 H f it m.,,,f 1, , . if-,gwfwg ,N , ,,,,, V ,,,,, sw ' A, .5 M, V I M LA, H Wm-,, ,mm ,,,m,,m4. ,,t f -,QMQ N k W ,dw I --' , - + ,, ,, 'HIM T? ' .Mc-4?'A ' K M ' Qt- f , .L HH W I .,,, I If W' H , I ,sy - Q ' H , i 'ii,' f rzxiigiy' 'l,, ' ,, ,, ,,g11fi11r1 t it 1? i,r, 2' 4 198 -be - ..,, .KMf,.,,........,.,.e.,.e,..,, , X 5 x Q E4 ' 4:s mt.. . 5, K Lyzk k-'h lfhz , ,. I.. A, we 'ff' . is lg' -0 , ' u , A ,S Q t v M R, N.. ' ,Q A Q 5 V 'x s E -.f um .. K' -, 5 L W N V im., ,,g-fb L' if M 9: - N. J' ' -in 32. A A.. . 1 - - if J .--Ji: A . Above: Ralph Bakkenson heaves the shot during the meet with Jeff. Above left: Greg Schukart tosses the discus at a dual meet with Jeff. Left: John White, Steve Crane, James Friday, and Phil Armstrong prepare for the start of the 880. 199 g.xsw,g,s , ., . N lu? JV Takes City Truck Crown ' J 6 . aiaaoil ico Mr S , C y J , S J .Iii iff if ,,, an if Q CCCCCJ or at 4 at + at Y X .4 ..,.. ffimyg: X? V, k,f.,X,iN 3 E Q s ww-. .Q w V' J -'-- Lf '- J gr-3 2' 'uv fl -fe ' r. C k G51 of if ' ' As, J 'ff yxf I X , LLFI J' ! l, iw at V QQ ioeo 1- X-f' .sv 1' W if J Q99 A We S3 fi 4' 1.2 Row one: Doug Owens, Tom Herring, Howie Phillips, Frank Myers, John Stowaser, Neil Khunhausen, Doug Stahl, Scott Bailey. Raw two: Craig Davis, Henry Creal, Gunnar Adamovics, Rich Koch, Jeff O'Brien, Bob Taylor, Mike Huffsmith. Row three: Kevin Lehaney, Scott Evansen, Mike 200 Burton, Ricky Collier, Scott Schramm, Dai Greer, Rick Rosenbloom. Row four: Ward Carlson, Doug Wilson, Bob Buttke, Jerry Ghisinger, Steve Mc- Call, Gene Macomb, Wayne Stoll, Jim lvancie, and Coach Gary Noble. F .Q 'tw A .J The Junior Varsity Track squad capped a winning season by walking away with the city title. Coached by Gary Noble, the team, composed of both sopho- mores and iuniors, had a dual meet record of 4 wins and 2 losses, losing only to Cleveland and Lincoln. At the city meet, the JV thinclads took first in the 440 yard relay, while Mark Powell won the mile and Lester Parker won the TOO yd. dash. Mr. Noble called the performance by the team, a tremendous accomplishment. Team members who competed at city included Les Parker, Eddie Lincoln, Frank Wall, Booker Wells, Terry Phillips, Doug Boardman, Mark Powell, Mike Huffsmith, Steve Rooney, Rick Rosenbloom, John White, James Friday and Casey Buck. Mr. Noble concluded by saying, These boys had a tremendous tradition to continue and each guy did a great job. They will be tough to beat next year. Opposite page, above left: Rex Pierson and Pat Walker battle far lead in low hurdles. Above left: Jeff Swan finishes fast ta place second in the TOO. Left: Eddie Lincoln lifts off on the way to a first place iump. Above: Doug Boardman finishes ahead of Rick Rosenbloom to win the 880 in a iunior varsity meet at Jefferson. 201 Frosh Undefeutedg Take City 4? , .Wil la 'V A, , , .. t, ,V Lmf, A' f 'L':' -ti . xg,,..,, T I I W as I at -A365224 P t :' 1 '- 0 rf tg My Howl-www , . , 202 Right: Scott Heller finishes third in the 880 in the Jefferson dual meet. Above: Freshman Rick Eotmon breaks the tape to win the 100 yard clash in c meet with Cleveland. its sauna- s -, kr, ,,,...... 54 27, mb fp 0 , V, A , N M WM, K N MEP 'kk ' . .' .e Rexx. ...Nj 1 . , - ..Q.......,.h..w-- F Far left: Tom Lester places second in the 'I00 yard dash in a dual meet with Madison. Left: Steve Benight puts the shot during a freshman meet with Jefferson. Below: Robie Johnson passes the baton to Mark Jensen in the 440 relay. vu. gf! W t ,N ff' f ,,,f-,, . Members of the Freshman Track Team ure: Row one: Dan Levine, Larry Criswell, Tom Lester, Robie Johnson, Mike Phillips, Steve Benight, Glen Ross, Ron Hartley, Mark Jensen, Bill Bates, Don McCallister, Bill Dyer, Rick Eatmon, Dave Collins, Bob Whitaker. Row two: Mike Stumbaugh, Ron Kotsovos, Marshall Gannett, Dana Stillwell, Rick Weidameir, Dave Hermann, Craig Heinrich, Val Edward, Toby Mullen, Rich Stewart, Mike Jordan, Jon Hill, Rich Pettus. Row three: Gordon Hewitt, Steve Yanzick, Jim Ashpole, Scott Heller, Geoff Campbell, Steve Harwood, Jeff Murtaugh, Dave Miller, Jeff Boslar, Brad Stephens, Keith Creal, James Brown, Ted Papaioannou. Row four: John Gainer, Jerry Worthy, Drew Smith, Kim Issacson, Doug Johnson, Larry Friesner, Tom Mitchell, John Reichle, George Hensle, Frank Wolf CCoachJ. Row five: Clay Vance, Mark Scheen, Les Franz. Not Pic- tured, Manager W. W. Wagner. 203 Turnout Colossol for Golf Teams Golf was a successful sport this year. Due to the large Turnout for both boys and girls golf, a spirit of competition kept performers in top condition. Out of the thirty looys who turned out for the golf team, nine played and were letter- men. Tim Myers was medalist and went to the state two-day meet out Glendevere Golf Course. The team played five, eighteen-hole matches this season. The girls golf team finished second in city. A total of eight matches at Rose City Golf Course were hefd and seven members ofThe team lettered in golf. Below: Bob Cameron is in top form as he chips the ball up on the green. i. .ma f. ,.,,,, .. 204 Above: Girls Golf team members left to right ore Row one: Janice Taggord, Shelley Stamm, Cherie Powell. Row two: Patty Jemsen, Evonne Cerruti and Cathy York. , NR I 9 rfiij L Above: Joe Stilwell shows good form in his swing as he drives the ball down the fairway in city competition at Rose City Golf Course. gms 4 l 125 ff 4 V 1, 'i rrr ' in ' 'f' 11+ ., A,5, ,W si I I F AW , WV Boys' golf team members are, left to right: Tim Myers, Ed Fisher, Mr. Tom Nielsen, Brclcl Wright, Pat O'Donnell, Mr. Vernon Lowry, Tom Callahan and Kendal Kahler. Not pictured: Joe Stilwell. 1' Above: Bob Cameron carefully plots the journey of his putt. Above left: Tim Myers blasts out of a sand trap at Rose City Golf Course. 205 Tennis Teams Finish Tops in League and State tournament. Above: Kim Severson shows her winning form. The girls' tennis team finished a perfect TT-O season record by winning the city and state championships. At the state tournament Carolyn Lumber took first in the singles competition. Ann Bellerby and Alice Bailey were eliminated in the doubles semi-finals. Girls also participating in tennis were Myrna West, Peggy Hiltner, Sherrie Horning, Jane Oliver, Kim Severson, and Diane Schweitzer. The boys' tennis team finished second in he district with an TT-T record. Their only loss was to Wilson. At the boys' state tournament Jeff Golden lost in first round singles competition. Ray Corona and Lance Zaklon won their first round but lost in second round of doubles. Other members of the team that did not participate in state were Stu Hasman, Mark Borquist, Dean Grudzinski, Tom Kerwin, Wayne Lei, Mark Mooney, and Mike Soule. 206 ,x Row one: Myrna West and Sherrie Horning, Row two: Peggy Hiltner, Kim Severson, Alice Bailey, Ann Bellerby, Jane Oliver, and Qiane Schweitzer. , Y- ,l 1 gzlfv J L - f . 9 lT':,v','L I L tk P, uf. A f ,A1 ?I . 'I' Q. K WI M ' if rg , . L g .qw . '11 Y . - i ffgxsf I 3 LV if 'Q fl' ' u A , K 1 v v l 208 Generals Compile I9-3 Record R K, , , I Above: Ariie Wilson takes a cuf at the ball during the Madison game at Grant. Righl: Roger Perrin and Gary Johnson head for 'lhe bench as Cleveland fakes the field in a game played at Grant. The G-Men won, 2-0. Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant 6 5 4 4 10 6 2 11 5 2 2 5 2 2 0 14 2 15 12 12 1 5 7 5 6 3 15 2 1969 Grant Varsity Baseball Pre-Season .. LakeOswego . . . . Reynolds . . . Parkrose Jesuit . .. Fort Vancouver . . . Fort Vancouver League Play . . . Marshall .. Washington . . . . . Wilson . . . Benson . . . Jefferson . . . Jackson . . . Roosevelt .. Franklin .. Madison . . . Lincoln .. Cleveland . . . Marshall .. Washington . . . Wilson . . . . Benson . . . Jefferson .. Jackson .. Roosevelt .. Franklin .. Madison . . . Lincoln .. Cleveland Top: Gregg Walsh attempts a drag bunt during the Cleveland game, which was played at Grant. Center: Doug Munhall throws the ball around the infield as the umpire calls Roose- velt pitcher Tom Vanderwall out on strikes. Left: Pitcher Dick Paulson at- tempts to pick off a Benson opponent in a game played at Grant. 2 4 5 3 2 4 2 2 0 1 3 1 1 0 12 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 4 2 4 2 0 209 Below: Mike Naylor, who was picked all city second base- man, takes a cut at the ball during ihe Madison game af Grani. Righi: Gary Johnson rounds third base as Bill Mc- Cord of Madison watches the ball. M I ' MM X .C , -M M ., MM lf! ,M M M 'S - .. ,Q ' M M TMMMTW ' gs ' ,,. fw N Y MM S I 'hi m Q - X al Q MM , N .1 I M S ,K Q M KM vs M is N?-gif, R W at K M A S 5155 x -M -is i Q: Q b . ,AA M 1, .i,, sM, U x M is-. A 1- ,wt 1 M K N N Q . 5 . ui .. ..-- 1 sf, , ' i ,YN X. MM K As kg M my Q I , X QM Q51 K .2 X 'v' - Q MM My -U My M - F -, N - M .X 'X M M -M sk ' 1' M 4 My -S1 M sf!--I f M i-:-l,- M M ' ' M K N -M M M MM 1 six M M MMM' M- MM ' . 5 M 'M M- 4M MM- M ffi rllM M M- .MM M M M :M M -M M - lyMM MM L M M -i as Jlr M MM Q MM 15? ff - M U ii'-f MM .Ms M -QQQ ff: M311 -ii-4M X , MM MMM ,M K ---- M i- WMM, Refs .MM f:MM, at M M ,MMM , My M Mi gifs. -M - M- M M , AM - . M M gg M M MM M Q- . .M A -5 M - - ,MM----MM -wM 1' M, I K V ,Q MM, all t KI 5 ,V ,ki M - MM wg ,M , A Q v My o'NMMM,,3 .- - N sg f M . M Q .M 4 'S 1 wb -K X ff ..M - M. - -Q. M MM Q - fl--fl-as ' .. .-.iv -M 'M QAM . Q-MM'f.g,.,' kxxigq N I I i ' A X . Y v: . ' x.:f M K M M M MM 5 1 - ' . M--1 - - , is M f , M - M MM fn T ,aw K , K! 1 M Q H in 1' V M x Li I kkxg 1 i Q, W M 2 M fi 3, jf M wha! '3' ' ' Q . Rr J RAN Rlll' 1 Q RAN-A rpg, M J, RMI-' Mf Mgllll I- 5 s MRA M' Ay if ,l jf X .RAN M J T ' M - ' M ' MM M v fr-,M ' r salads, f nMiM lcd M f MF' M 9' rnn M M a s MMMMM uf , M 5 i-ml' vM-NJ' -- of MM MM A 5 f M ' - M i:MM TQ- W MM i 5 M ' -l J M A f M f- Ms My -M MM f fa M- - M M i -S M m Y - M- ' lM 3- L r'ii M MM M - we M ' vi is P M M M 9 . -' M rrln -- 'J M M M M f M up M . ,gf J Q Ms- M .M M M f - 0 .MMM 4, K Aff Li u' MM I V .f ew M ,K A ff -- I Q lg , , M ' f M1 T - - M - ' M M M my - rlo M M M l'- or'1 KMMM k 1 +'lMM M .M MM M45-qiglggol ay, M 1' 15, ,g--'w -, sv-Q? as ff- f:M ' 'fwiaeifri --Sip-av' ' - Frm gfsvfi' lf X' -M :: X4 - We ww' MMrrM 'r'M M M 4 M M - 1 -Mf- MM 1 f Q J ' MM 2- 3 'i ' TM- M, ' -M 5- f J 'IAM M fM- M M - - lM-M f M 'H M v f M KMMM WA 5 2 ,M,,f..f A - ,bk .M M ' Varsity baseball team members are: Row one: Greg Zimmerman, Gary Manager Bill Haskell, Tom Parker, Gary Cogill, Artie Wilson, Jim Cooper, Johnson, Greg Walsh, Mike Naylor, Doug Munhall, Krisf Souvola, John Robin Sinclair, Dan Percich, Bill Sinclair, Steve Thringer, Coach Roy Har- Percich, Jim Dagsland, Dick Paulson, Jamie Eoff, Roger Perrin. Row fwo: ringlon. 210 m 4 A 1 Mi- . .- in Q x 11 ., if 4 V ,. ,,,g, . 4 , ml, A 2552 M... t. X2 5' was A fe Q ,M ,Q , ..,...,. -I ,, ,M ' f- M-, f. 1: W W 'W' ff'H'ffaf iw' ., . , .. V, Below: John Percich crosses the plate to score one of Grant's three runs against the Senators. Below left: Jamie Eoff, all-city hurler, concentrates during a varsity game at Grant. .5 f' j'f,,::q furmws iw '1 f i N., J ,Q , ,J-.1 .4 it I 'Q' , The Varsity baseball team opened the season with five pre-season victories against one loss. Only Parkrose High School handed the G-Men defeat as they breezed past Lake Oswego, Reynolds, Jesuit, and Fort Vancouver High Schools. During several of these games the Gen- erals were not at full strength because many players had been involved in the A-l State Basketball Tournament. As regular season play opened, the G-Men, along with Madison, were picked No. l in the city. The opener proved a first half setback for the Generals as the Mar- shall Minutemen tied them, 2-2, in a game called because of darkness. ln the following game, the Generals bounced back to wallop Washington, ll-2 with a 5-0 shutout against Wil- son and a 2-l decision against Benson, but the streak was broken when the G-Men lost a heartbreaker to Jef- ferson, 3-2. Following their loss, the G-Men defeated Jackson by a 5-l margin, Roosevelt, 2-l, and Franklin, 2-0. 2ll Right: Mike Naylor slides safely into home to score the winning run against Benson, Below: Gary Johnson sprinfs for first base in the Jackson game played at Grant. Bottom: First baseman Dan Percich stretches for the throw in time to put out Madison runner Jack Flitcraft. ii-is Below: Mike Naylor rests while awaiting start of play. Below left: Catcher Doug Munhall discusses strategy with Coach Roy Harrington before going up to bat. The team's hopes of capturing a first half champion- ship were spoiled when the G-Men lost to No. T ranked Madison, T2-O. The Generals used four pitchers in the game but Madison's bats were booming and the G-Men weren't mentally ready. After suffering the loss to Madison the team came back to win li straight victories. The first of these was against Lincoln by a 14-O margin. The squad finished their first half with a win over Cleveland and opened the second half by trouncing Marshall, 15-4, Washing- ton, 'l2-l, and Wilson, T2-O. The Generals then gained victories over Benson, 'I-0, Jefferson, 5-O, and Jackson, 7-2. These victories, plus two more over Roosevelt and Franklin, set the stage for a showdown with Madison which would decide which team would head for the state playoff. The game lasted 'll innings but Madison came out on top 4-3. The loss was a tremendous disappointment to the team but didn't pre- vent them from winning their last two games against Lin- coln, 15-2, and Cleveland, 2-0. JV Shows Team Spirit, Has Successful Season sv ' 'Q f p ,3,,,J ,, ' rf W 1, .4 ,, A ' fel -1' , '1f , 2 ,S .V 45.51233 ,ff sf me fi-A S f WMWN., ,,., , ..,,,,,,, .,,, , -4 - H ,, , K. , , If A ' ,M S ,... ,, . We le 14,2 if I is -A .- .Av,5f,- , V .,. ,Q . fs V wwf Top rlghf: Dave Greehwald looks on as an opponenf slides safely info second base. Top left: Couch Tom Plennef helps Kurt Suuvola off the field offer on iniury. Above: Slaorlsiop Gary Dukurf conecls for a base hit in cz game at Grunt. 214 .. ., 5 nv aa es Mal I .M JZ. W Q e ' .' ' I sh i. fll . ,,,.., . 1 K' 'V' If-swf lf l'l, S J ess JV team members are Row one Dave Greenwald, Bill Brandt, Devich, Nick Rulli, Gary Dukart, Jerry Dukleth, Robin Towne, Randy Towne Jimmy White batboy, Jerry Guledge, Terry Lee, Greg Bolliger, Kurt Sauvola, Brady Sigurdson, Coach Tom Steve Bailey Mark Viebrock Row two: Mike Rooney, Chris Piennett. .fm-Wm Il .Ill Ill yo 1' 1 , x. ss The Junior Varsity Baseball team turned in a good season as they compiled a record of seven wins against four losses. Although team spirit was better than average, the ball club was plagued with illness. Coach Tom Pien- nett was out of action for over two weeks because at an outbreak of pneumonia. Pitcher Chris Devich also missed several games because of illness. Other pitchers who turned in good performances were June Jones, who was brought up to varsity, Mike Rooney and Jim Mills. Strong hitters for the Sergeants were Gary Dukart, Brady Sigurdson, Dave Greenwald, and Terry Michael- son. The team started the season with victories over Park- rose, and Reynolds. ln season play, Mr. Piennett's squad captured victories over Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Washington and Franklin. Teams they lost to were Cleve- land, Benson, Wilson, Madison and Roosevelt. In the words of Coach Piennett, We had a winning season, but, without sickness, it would have been better. Many JV members will play for Grant's American Legion team this summer. Far left: Pitcher Chris Devich attempts to put out ri Mmllmrr opponent at the plate after a pass ball. Left: Brady Sigtwrlwn lm-cilw UV o double play as he slides into second. 215 -.., we W - -W 1 Q if Neil Liu ,li 44 ,H ilk J' if-if 3 N ik sfa. 1 ' m :ew ,, . N 1 'Q 5? J' K , , ff. lg Q Wi?ir'f? 'x ' -- f I I 9 9 -Q .f. 1 f .Q , A ff g gbkkgkf 5 ,Q . V, If , f . i in J ,, X ,. :N ,qs if 5 if K ' 1, .3 Row one left to right Allan Reamer Randy Voth Steve Geiger Row Three John Horfsh Kevm McCune, Roy Harker, Jim Lusby, Jeff Rlck Davis, Denms Jordon Mike Hnsson Row iwo Mike Nelson Rodger Mules Steve Phoulrlclas Crclg Deardorff, Manager Andy Anionson. Terrall Sieve Twedf Sfeve Musaeus Doug Gufhrle Couch Marshall Row four Bully Burton Jack Heathman, Richard Farrel, Mark Johnson. K X. f ,af xx. . fx, gvf' '-sc I 'F W f .N - W '1 K: gxjg tk, , ,., Ms 111 5 Qs., .J A - ' l ' ww . ga , ,,.. ',..f?1 W Y Y! S55 -' 1 -f' .5255 by . 4 . ,-4 L-,: we -sf 1'-FQ., 'B K- -1. ,. N . .1 1 , 6 t, , 5 . Q , .g 5 .. 's ,si f, ,ft 2 I xl .8 . . S. 1' - Eg 3 ef L i if is 12 ., V H WZ, is . H - , I .nn k 'H K K K ,, AY' . , , ft, 2 C t 1 M V ,Qs,:,.3,a. gs.,,h H, . as ,X ti ,si ,,Q M, ,u qi jf, , xx, . ,el . 'aw f if ff X ff N X 1. 7 R nuns! fm' .xy V. T ' V ,.. - I ., ..2- we ,, my ,A s. W, ' we . ,gm , f ., fy.. , fe ' me Coach Vern Marshall's Freshman baseball team dis- played great potential for the coming years as they compiled a record of five wins against one loss. The squad breezed by Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Wil- son, and Madison, but was stopped by Roosevelt. Starting pitchers for the team were, Rodger Terrall and Mike Nelson with Kevin McCune behind the plate. lnfielders who turned in good performances were, Steve Phoutridas and Doug Guthrie at first base, Allan Reamer at second base, Craig Deardorff at short stop, and Roy Harker at third base. The outfield consisted of Steve Twedt in left, Steve Geiger in center and Randy Voth in right. Top hitters for the frosh were, Randy Voth, Craig Deardorff, Kevin McCune, and Rodger Terrall. brig g--..,,f 7 . 3ss1r+'SLg?iav ' 1 Opposite Page, above, left: Catcher Kevin McCune grabs the pitch- after the hitter checks his swing. Top: Frosh pitching 'ace Mike Nelson takes the mound against Madison. Left: Kevin McCune collects a base hit for the privates. Above: Steve Twedt beats out a bose hit against Madison. t , , 217 .e, .- 1 ii: s - .ff -xl' 4. :N One of the honors that goes along wtih being a varsity athlete is being a member of 'Royal G.' As in past years, 'Royal G' actively participated in the pre-game rally as- semblies. They were responsible for holding the ropes to keep the students off the gym floor. 'Royal G' also helped to finance American Field Service stu- dent by running the free toss booth at the Spring Carnival. The officers of 'Royal G' are: Presi- dent, Gary Johnson, Vice-president, Mike Reinecker, Secretary, John Per- cich, Treasurer, Jim Dagsland, Ser- geants-at-Arms, Greg Walsh and Dave Edwards. Dave Clark, member of 'Royal G', holds the ropes during pep assemblies and games to keep students off the gym floor. 'Royal G' members. are, left to right, Row one: Tom Creswell, Dave Ed- wards, Gary Johnson, Bruce Douthit, Mike Naylor, Greg Brown, Ralph Bakkensen, Stu Hassnon, Dan Mayo, John Mears, Gil Luzader, Jack Lyle, Don lincoln, Artie Wilson. Row two: Dave Gray, Mike Reinecker, Ken Wolfe, larry Yakymi, Ray Denfelcl, Ward Bruner, Blane Frandsen, Bill Flowers, Tim Sweeney, Jim Messerschmidt, Greg Zimmerman, Mark Piennett, Stan Marlow, Ed Geist. Row three: Bruce Parker, Tom Parker, Don Johnson, Steve Hopkins, Dave Clark, Bill Curry, Roger Perrin, John Hamilton, Barry 218 Heidt, Krist Sauvola. Row four: Mark Powell, Steve Crane, Rick Wiedmaier, Gary Powell, Jeff Pittman, Joe Stillwell, John Fraser, Dave Scharringhausen, Bill Haskell, Casey Buck. Row five? Mark Borquist, Steve Rooney, Greg Schukart, Rick Koch, Barry Hasson, Terry Phillips, Bruce Fishback, Rick Kebbe, Steve Lutz. Row six: Gary Cogill, June Jones, Dan Percich, Scott Jackson, Doug Munhall, Dick Paulson, Greg Walsh, Gary Horton, Jeff Swan. Row seven: Bill Lott, Bob Lott, Craig Suchy, Tim Myers, Bill Prows. Royal XG' Chooses Athletes, Gendrills Take State 2 S Q Q Row one: Kathy Scott, line captain, fall officers, Jan Cole, historian, Mary Ann Mar- These Gendrllls show how much fun it was to dance their hillbilly queling, secretary, Marilyn Fitz, vice-president, and Sherrie Jeffers, president, spring officers, Anne Ewing, president, Carmen Gales, vice-president, Colleen Elder, secretary, Linda Pullen, historian, and Ann Seidel, co-line captain. Row two: Diana Turi, Rocky Menushe, Heather Jolly, Diane Sandoz, Connie Thompson, Cindy Walden, Gail Thor- stad, and Nicki Osika. Row three: Debbie Gallahan, Toni Sliman, Debbie Lehl, Dorothy Willworth, Michelle l.aFrambroise, Karla Scott, Fran Olson. Row four: linda Neighbors, Laurie Smith, Jan Geschwind, Cathy White, Cathi Bradley, Karen Peterson, Carol Bancroft, and Jan Toye. The Gendrills are a team of thirty girls advised by Mrs. Mary Bray. Their choreographer was Mrs. Diane Bigby and their line captains were Kathy Scott and Ann Seidel. These girls danced at football and at most home basketball games. Their per- formances also included a wrestling match, three numbers at the Dad's Club Show, and marching in the Rose Pa- rade. The highlight of the season was a state drill and dance competition held in Corvallis. A first place trophy was awarded to the girls for the best per- formance in a group of sixteen or more girls. Spirited Rally Attends Summer Classes glzanoeevbievhtf Liz back. Fall Varsity members are from left to right, Row one: Alice Bailey, Joan Kline, Julie Francis, Diane Jubie, Patty Orr, Both the Fall and Spring Rallies attended rally school at Lewis and Clark College for one week during the summer. They learned new yells and routines, along with how to handle crowds during rally assemblies, gatherings, and games. Fall Rally members began the year with a spirited yell at Frosh Orientation and finished by marching in the Grand Floral Parade in June. One of the many new ideas introduced by the Fall Rally was the Outstanding Player of the Week Award. After each game two players were chosen by the coach and received engraved medals from the rally. l Spirit was not lacking in the members of the Spring Varsity Rally as they led the student body in new and traditional yells at the basketball games. Our State A-T Basketball Champions had the skill and the rally helped to supply the confidence. ,, M The Fall and Spring Rallies boosted the teams y ' if H f , , ,QM . morale continually by posting spirit and locker signs , 'f and also by giving favors to the team members each week. Spectators ioin in as the Fall Rally leads them in Their enthusiasm helped to win the game. 220 Kallen. Row two: Jerry Ayers, Cam Rossiter, Bruce Fish -.JJ J a spirited yell at the Marshall game 0 gn-, -S 1.0 qu '90 ,J .,,w. Above: Sophie Demas smiles and shows her pride at the Franklin Basketball game. Left: At the championship play off game, Spring Rally members lead spectators in the yell, That's our team and we couldn'f be prouclerf' Spring Varsity members me from left 10 ,ight Row I two: Morrie Morrison, Sue Skinner, Ginni Stewart, one: Bill Prows, Mike Garnett and Bryce Strang. Row Cl1l'iS MlCl1l9, Und Sophie Demm- 221 JV Rally Increases Enthusiasm in Pep Assemblies The T968-69 Junior Varsity Rally was chosen in the early part of the school year. The members ot the rally were Jana Golden, Gracie Johnson, Donna Kuzmaak, Kim Severson, Jan Tayllor and Betsy Turner. After the season was un- der way, alternate Jenni Berg was added to the squad to replace Jan Tay- lor. ln addition to giving active support at each of the J.V. Basketball games, the rally participated in the rally assem- blies along with the Spring Varsity Ral- ly. More spirit was shown in the tense hours before each game as the rally acknowledged their players by putting up locker stickers and giving them Favors. New enthusiasm was added to the rally when they got the O.K. to acquire new uniforms. These were planned and made to be inter-changed with the tra- ditional sweaters. 222 if ' ' 1 , ,!f,f, J 2 Junior Varsity ral'ly members are from left to right, Row one: Jan Taylor, Kim Severson, Gracie Johnson Row two: Betsy Turner, Donna Kuzmaak, and Jana Golden. Above: Jana Golden and Jenni Berg, JV rally members, lead their team to another victory. Left: Jumping thigh to show her spirit at a JV basketball game is Donna Kuzmaak. Generalities Climax With Gym Show Performance 4 l i 2 l Members of the Generalities, Row one, are: Carolyn Marks, Elaine Karam- belas, Mary Webb, Karen Ulrich, Kay Brooks, Lynne Funatake, Hollis Arm- strong, Lina Graser, Kathy Orr, Judy Mueller, Pamela Reynolds. Row two: Katie Zeal, Jennifer Fyfe, Marta Vernstrom, Kathy Kane, Bonnie York, Joyce Hilton, Robin Hanousek, Pat McClain, Janet DuBoise, Geraline Washington, Mary Shutford. Row three: Carolyn Zinter, Jamie Shelton, Jane Taylor, G M ,r N I . . , V v . .3 2 'LJ r Q I 'Y l i ' , 2' ggi ' Xt' A ' K ., 7 .. .-.I , 1 Dena Hamling, Debbie Dresback, Diane Caley, Gail Anderson, Janet Berg- seng, Susan Crookham, Barbara Mclaughlin, Rosalind Montgomery. Row four: Karen Haynes, Becky Wilhite, Susan Waterman, Charlene Kinyan, Angela Nova, Joan Miller, Kathy Patey, Mariorie Carlson, Barbara Hol'um, Julie Dodd. Not pictured: Michelle Burton, Kay Strickler, Teresa Tubbs, The Generalities perform one of their many routines during the halftime of a home basketball game. When they weren't dancing, the Generalities worked at the concession stand cluring the games. Generalities, a precision drill team, was composed of 40 girls. Before be- coming a member, these girls were taught steps and later performed them in front of iudges to music. Girls were chosen on the basis of co- ordination, rhythm, height, and weight. Three days a week they practiced to learn new drill routines and stay in top form. They were often seen performing at football games as well as-home bas- ketball games. They also operated the concession stand in the multi-purpose room. A successful year for the Generalities was completed by their final perform- ance in the Gym Show. 223 . . . zz time in gather stones fzfgfffher. . . ,4 cfilfifies AFS Students Gain Experience at School Let there be peace on earth but let it begin with me. To be chosen as an exchange student, one must possess an eagerness for knowl- edge and compassion for fellow men as exemplified by our American Field Service Students. This is the greatest experience in my life. lt's not long since I am here and still l can not believe it. This life is so different, but everybody, especially my family, the Gustav's, have made me feel that this is my home and my school. The biggest problem was the language, especially the first month. l had many things to say and l couldn't. Now l can say thank you for helping me to surpass it. I like very much at Grant the relationship between the teachers and the students. In Argentina, this is colder and more formal. An important thing l have learned is that l can't say that this is better, or this is worse. There are many things that are good for you and not for us, and vice versa. l can't'de- scribe my feelings and experiences. l only know that l'm very happy to be here with you. Elena Nicoletti 1 K Above: lngse and Kim Martin struggle through a game of chess while other members of the family add advice. Below right: Nancy Swett, who traveled to Venezuela last summer as our 41141191 N-ews ' .41 exchange student, makes arrangements to speak about her experiences to other groups. Below left: Ingse's musical ability contributes to the or- chestra's quality. lt is difficult to find words that fully de- scribe what a great experience a stay as an AFS student in a foreign country is. Living as a member of the Walter Martin family and attending Grant High School as one of you Grantonians, I have been given the best opportunity to become better acquainted with numerous aspects of American life to- day. Of course I brought some thoughts about the United States with me from Nor- way both good and bad, and some proved true, some proved false. One thing for sure proved true: your worldwide reputation for hospitality and care. It is impossible to ex- press how grateful I am to all of you stu- dents, teachers, friends, and last but not least my always so understanding family! Twsen takk alle sammen! A year is so short a period of life, but going back to Norway I will be bringing with me a lot of experiences I never will forget, and I hope I will be able to share them with my friends and countrymen in a way that can help contribute to the many efforts made to make the term 'peaceful co- existence' sound more realistic. lngse Boe '--...., 11111 61.1 .Salah lie-.rw q K w nb. llll .....-yew '! .1 , H i W 't 3,090 Q Enthusiasm Shown hh During UGN Drive h Below: These cups held ihe hope for those no? as fortunate as most. . 999 O O h hhh O 'ii' Left: Femininity is displayed as the Juniors take control of the ball. Below: Senior Ann Bellerby took off down the field to score with the Juniors in pursuit. Bottom: Rally member Bob Usselman instilled spirit during the Powder Puff game. nl This year the United Good Neighbor's campaign netted 5606.95 and was high- lighted by Ulysses S. Grant's birthday party, the annual Powder Puff Football Game, and a two-day reg. room drive. In commemoration of Ulysses Simpson Grant's l42nd birthday, Girls' League mem- bers sold ice cream and cake after school. This event brought in S'I7.'l6. The Senior girls captured a 'I2-6 victory over the Juniors in the Powder Puff Football Game played in the Grant Bowl. Under the coaching of Mr. Ed Rooney, Seniors Diane Mercer and Ann Bellerby scored, while Jun- ior Laurie Hunter made the lone touchdown for her team, headed by Coach Piennett. Faculty members supervised the field while spirit was inspired through the leadership of the all-boy rally. The reg. room drive ended with Mr.- Mer- ryman's room retaining the Grant Sword once again. His Senior English class contrib- uted over S'l00.00 to the fund, the largest amount brought in by any one group., 4937 Above: The conductor of the Pendelton Union High School orchestra, Miss Shirlene McMichels, accepts c thank you gift from Mr. Eugene Kczo. Above right: Sue Hall, Sharyl Swope and Cheryl Devaney concen- trate on a unified sound during cx Senior Choir as-' sembly. Right: A group of girls ioin in song during the Block Soul Assembly. 230 Creative, Unique Assemblies Stimulate Student Participation if s I ghr v 2 1 -, mmm it Q9 W . T gi. E. if Assemblies were varied and keyed to stu- dent interest and involvement. The Music, Speech, Drama, and Shakespeare depart- ments sponsored numerous assemblies which, in addition to providing entertainment and a learning opportunity for the student body, gave valuable experience to those involved in the actual production. Traditional assemblies such as the Thanks- giving, Christmas, Veterans' Day, Memorial Day and other seasonal holidays were only part of the entire picture. Senator Robert Packwood returned to deliver a eulogy on ex-president Dwight David Eisenhower and Dr. Martin Luther King. The Memorial Organ dedication, Black Soul program, Rally assemblies, Senior Walk-out, and Trophy presentations helped to complete an enriching program of assem- blies. Above left: The city championship football trophy is received by Dave Edwards, student body president, from Captain Danny Mayo during a pep assembly. Above: The team listens as Paul McCall, Supervisor of Athletics, presents the State Championship Basket- ball trophy to the student body durina a special as- sembly. left: Senator Robert Packwood is welcomed back to his alma mater by Gary Johnson, student body president. 231 Dances Sponsored by Different Groups We were able to have many more dances than the previous year because of the pass- ing of the- school levy. Last year dances were limited to five. Dances, which were held in either the old or new gyms, were sponsored by a variety of service and interest groups. Executive Councils, Varsity and J. V. Rallies Gendrills, and Generalities were but a few of the sponsors. Strict rules were enforced as far as en- trance to dances were concerned. Each stu- dent had to have a student body card and all guests signed up on a list that was posted during the week in the activities office., A variety of groups and different styles of music were presented. The Soul Tons, Echoes, Brigade, Mr. Lucky and the Gam- blers, and the Renegades were but a few of the groups who provided the sounds for many after-game dances, one week day dance, and others on special occasions such as class dances. Above: Laurie Smith and Terry Phillips are iust two of many students who danced after a wommomg game. Right: Enjoying the great music of a live band are Bob Ussleman and Mark Hoffman as they really wail. 232 f 4 in if-1.7 Q gpg. .... Far left: Mr. George Galati performs one of his after school tasks by taking money and punch- ing student body cards af door of dance. Near left: Students really wail at one of many after- game dances in the old gym. X r 1 'fe t f 1 Q , W gif Xt Above: Debby Lehl and Mike Soule bog shoes and check coats before the dance. Left: The Echoes, one of the groups that entertained at dances, are shown playing. 233 Junior Dance Held For Elwood Suggins Elwood P. Suggins was the name given to the Junior Class Dance held in honor of the forgotten American farmer. The dance was original in that for ad- mission a button with a picture ot a pig on it had to be presented at the door. These pig pins could be purchased the week preceding the dance. Attendants at the dance dressed in a style befitting Elwood P. Suggins to establish more of a farm atmosphere. Music was provided by Mr. Lucky and the Gamblers. The dance was open to all classes and all enioyed dancing in the barnyard atmosphere. Ahove left: Elwood P. Suggins style dress is modeled by rumor Penny Fetch Above right Mark P.owell Christi Chrodo Steve Hopkins and Joan West shuffle in 'hillbilly fashion' to the now sounds ofthe Gamblers Above Dancing was plentiful os the sights and sounds of the Elwood P. Suggins days created a unique atmosphere 234 ' .c df M. Frosh Pick Court, Frolic cl Success The Fortieth Annual Frosh Frolic was held on March 28 in the new gym. Though it was usually held in October, the Frolic was postponed until this later date because of the full school calendar. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Kathy Orr by Sophomore pres- ident Dave Jory. Reigning over the night's festivities with Queen Kathy and her escort Tim Hunter, was her court Emily Tiktin, Kathy Farrell, Jan White, Julie Rose, Katy Zeal, and Marta Vernstrom. The court was chosen out of twenty-three girls selected from Eng- lish-Social Studies Classes. The theme of the Frosh Frolic was Straw- berry Fields Forever. Approximately 375 freshmen and sophomores attended and en- ioyed dancing to the music of the Fantasys. Both freshmen and sophomores thorough- ly enioyed this evening of fun. Above right: Dan Martello carries Dan Mcloughlin onward and upward at the Frosh Frolic as Tim Stanbaugh looks on with up- provol. Right: Frosh Frolic King Tim Hunter and Queen Kathy Orr rule over the night's festivities. Left: Freshmen Marta Vern- strom, Robby Waddell, and Greg Hamilton take a short rest break after dancing. fn., Above: A music group performs during the Black Soul Assembly. Above right: Business is conducted during a Black Student Union meeting. Right: BSU members are, from left to right: Terry Payton, Janet Dubois, Betty Johnson, Debby Prudence, Robbie Bowles, Car- maleta Weatheroy, Phil Wilbourn, Connie Thompson, Pamela Reynolds, Debbra Bowles, Elizabeth Staley, Lillian Seviere, Marvin Monttcre, John Henley, and Junior Johnson. The Black Student Union was formed this year for ail students. lts main aim was to achieve better relations between black and white students. The BSU produced a successful Culture Assembly which was the result of four months of preparation. To.help students attain a better understanding of black culture, speeches, soul music, dancing and a casual style show of Negro fashions joined to produce an enlightening program. They also participated in the Spring Carnival by organizing and operating a Soul Booth. One money-raising project of selling maple bars was sponsored by the BSU. ln order to promote soul music on local radio stations a survey was first taken of those stations which presently play soul music. After only a year the future looks bright for the BSU. 236 Culture Assembly Success of BSU J' X., 4 Qi. N..1 x ti 'i , , as-'f.g 'ff' -.Z 'H IW' in , . M-F2 mf ,s all 'Y g Q 23 2. Candy Sale Profits Aids Organ Fund Inter-Club Council consists of the presi- dents of the service and interest clubs. ICC was headed by Robin Suwol during the fall and Teri Jones during the spring. Fall ICC held a candy sale to raise money for the Organ Fund. The sale was a success as it aided the Fund a great deal. Spring ICC was responsible for the Spring Carnival. Each club operated a booth at the carnival and plans were worked out through numerous ICC meetings. ICC met to discuss and solve problems of the individual clubs. Left: Spring ICC Row one: Nancy Swett, Sue Wack. Row two: Mary Hermens, Chris Brauer, Dave Black, Anne Ewing, Glen Hunter. Row three: Vivian Luke, Cena Wilcox, Tom Doran, Kim Marshack, Phil Arm- strong, Del Seidner, Teri Jones. Below right: ICC meetings are not always serious. 2 1 S ,si : left: Fall ICC, Row one: Sharla Claus- nitzer, Robin Suwol, and Phil Westover. Row two: Cheryl Doane, Gena Wilcox, Chris Brauer. Row three: Mike Gar- nett, linda Vetters, Rick Wilson. Row four: Ed lythgoe, Larry Wheeler, Dave ' Jory. 5 3 ,liar Q Q -W Il ff? an 9 X L' .rt ng , at . L .4 7 Language Clubs Conduct Banquet Sample Cultures Language clubs are made up of students taking or who have taken a language. The clubs meet often with a faculty advisor and their officers to plan activities and projects. This year the International Banquet was held in the Spring. All language clubs partici- pated and each was responsible for a dish from the country of their language. Students taking or who have taken Rus- sian are eligible for membership in the Russian Club whose purpose is promoting Russian culture and language. Members visited a Russian Orthodox Church on Christmas Eve. On Easter they had a party and the following Saturday took a trip to the Woodburn Russian Settlement. Below Russian Club members are Row one John Richardson, Tom Doran, Janet Cole, Susan Brooks. Row two Wayne Let Peter Handel Chuck Best Marcia Othus, Wanda Hoffmeister, Alicia McMillan, Debbie Myrrck Row three Scott Derdrey Mike Doran Agnes Brauer, Regan Crowley, Barbara Chattin, Pat Finegan. Above: Elena Nicoletti and George Bacelis entertain at the Spanish National Honor Society banquet held at North's Chuck Wagon. f 'Qc Latin Club members are from left to right, Row one: Dick Marshll, Daryl Pape, Art Jones, Gunnar Adamovics, Jim Brewer, Bill Cooper. Row two: Dave Jory, Kathy Scott, Cheryl Doane, Karla Scott, Elinor Morkgraf, Alicia Owens, Jack Carlson, Tom Cooper. Row three: Mary fl Em in Q-'r Ruth Storer, Elizabeth O'Brien, Marcy Stere, George Brewer, Jan McClung, Mark Neisel. Row four: Katie Kehner, Kathy Downing, Debra Drucker, Sue Wack, Laurie Moreland, Cedie Margrak, Jane Oliver, Jim lvancie. The Latin Club promotes enioyment and tries to bring enlightenment to students who have taken or are presently taking Latin. They planned a sucker and a bake sale along with a spring party. One new idea was a dance at school co-sponsored by all the language clubs. Spanish National Honor Society member- ship is comprised of students having taken three years or more of this language. All members must receive a grade point of 3.6 in Spanish. Induction of officers and new SNHS members are, Row one: Sylvia McMillan, Janice Cohen, Laurie Collier, Wendy Powell, Lil Kallen, Cathy Radford. Row two: Sue Fung, Alma Angeles, Char Darrow, Bonnie Helgeson, Barb members was held at North's Chuck Wagon on December 16, Douthit, Lindea Schnell, Scott Bailey, Cheryl Doane. Row three: Judy Corona, Jud v Gerrard, Laura Carter, Mary Ann Rees, Danny Percich, Gari Robinson, Ray Wheeler, Tom W ilson. 239 Na lx 4 Membership in the French Club is open to second, third, and fourth year French students and foreign exchange students. Club activities reinforce the members' en- joyment and understanding of the French people and their cultures. The annual Progressive dinner was again a success. The German Club is similar to French Club in its membership requirements and purposes. Club members cut down Christ- mas trees and later, decorated them at Mrs. Fedde's home. The German Club con- tributed to the Organ Fund. Above, French Club members from Iett to rrgnr, Kow one: Eric Moore, Chris Robison, Nina Dickie, Jan Nielson. Row two: Mary Ann Hutton, Sue Hall, Holly Armstrong. Above right: German Club president Chris Brauer. Right: German Club members meet in language class. fbs 1 W 0 9 0 'V A 'o 0. , it li . :YHA -.g-wif' hw of 12 Clubs Participate in Varied Activities Q-. as QQ, ,of C-2' 4 ' Above: German Club Members are from left to right, Row one: Sally lngalsbe, Chris Brauer, Debby Bihn, and Clint Maurice. Row two: Vivian Lake, Sue Rehbein, Kiki Adam- avics, linda Vetters, Diane Rynerson, Shelly Skoog. Row three: Dayna Weinstein, Elaine Gossman, Wanda Hoffmeistor, Phil Deines, Julie Carrington, Nancy Parcel, Nancy Thompson. Campus Life Inspirational, President Mike Garnett enthus- iastically approves of an activ- ity during a Campus Life meet- ing. it Enioyable for Students Campus Life, sponsored by the Portland Youth for Christ, was formed for the students of Grant and Washington high schools to discover the four aspects of lite-physical, social, mental, and spiritual. Under the leadership of president Mike Garnett and vice-president Christy Chiodo, Campus Life began its third year with a waterskiing party at Rooster Rock. Held every other Thursday night, the club meets at Lauree Golden's house for songs, skills, and stunts, ending with a ser- ious talk. Campus Life attendance averages approximately 130 students at each meet- ing. The advisors are Mr. Failor and Mr. and Mrs. John Neher. Above: Jeff Swan, Donna Lewis, Lauree Golden, and Cindy Walden are amused by a skit at a Campus Life meeting. Below: Members of the Campus Life Club relax while enioying easy conversation and informal presentation. Ty, X X 35 Top: Practicing after school for the league games, Al Hillis demonstrates his perfect form while other Keglers members look on. Above: Headed by Keglers Bowl Weekly, Compete With Others This year, with forty bowlers, Keglers played against teams from Franklin, Wilson, Marshall, Madison, and Cleveland High Schools. The teams bowled at Timber Lanes and were mixed with four players on each team. The club went on a treasury-building spree in order to finance large expenses that came up during the year. To acquire the money, members sold first-aid kits and held fund-raising get-togethers. As a service at Christmas, money was given to the Sunshine Drive. 4 his s f r ssre President Phil Westover, standing center, the Keglers teams participate in an exciting game with another high school team. 243 r ,f rf'-M , I Above: Biology Club members Laura Gross and Lea Stanley observe num- erous changes having taken place in beaker of one of many experiments performed. 244 ' QM! f , 1 E : l Below: Chemistry Club, Phil Deines, Donna Howe. Row two: Sheldon Di rector, Dick Hoffen, Marilyn Zornadc. Row three: Dai Greer, Matt Schultz, Bob Saltman. Above: Chess Club from left to right, Chris Earl, Curt Smith, lee Phillips, Jim Earl, and Mike Reiley. F Q' RN-ge 5 ' ,...,,. ,V 5 A 'i - 'W 1 Q X , me Outlet for Student Interests Offered by Club at U, H-f l ,,. Above: larry Wheeler and Mary Herman pause for a minute during a Chemistry Club meeting. Below: World Affairs mem- bers include Tam Martin, Judy Goodpastor, Kim Martin, lngse Boe, Bev Gates, and Paul Weller. The Biology Club offers activities which bring together the students interested in the life sciences and making it a possible career. Biology students make up the club. Interest, not ability, is the requirement made for membership in the Chess Club. The purpose of the club is to bring en- thusiasm of the game to the students. Matches are held with other schools to bring more challenge to the club. New at school this year, the Chemistry Club was established to promote interest in the science of chemistry. Many students and faculty members worked hard to found the club. World Affairs draws students interested in today's issues, and through discussions and presentations, promotes understanding in today's world. Their presentations include a number of films. This year, World Affairs co-sponsored with General Council to bring Commissioner lvancie to Grant to talk to the student body. I 1 IB! 4 . ,, , ,i ii Y' rf , ,gg +2 i' 4 .rf . wiki l. g it is i i g. il, Y Left: Spring Student Body President Gary John- Cheques, Row one: Linda Vetter, Vivifln Leigh. son opens up one of the many smooth running KUY Bf00kSf Sue Rehbeln, DYGHG Hunting. ROW assemblies that were planned and organized by two: Sue Omit, DSM! Hvmling, Virginia Law- the Assembly Committee, rence, Pat Bodine, Wanda Hoftmeister, Gail f if 5 ' Thompson. Kandahar members are left to right, Row one: Cherie White, Gail Dana, Gwen lvancie, Jan Plummer, Jenni Baughman, Joan Peterson, Sue Behrenes, Jack Loback. Row two: Debbie McGolerick, Leslie Fuller, Judy Fuller, Martha Parker, Gale Borchers, Kirsten Boehmer, Gail Rooney, Penny Fetsch, Sandy McFarland, Mark Borquist. Row three: Nora Collins, Dorothy Willworth, Becky Ward, Joan West, Karen Jackson, Patty Turner, Debby Slagle, Emily Wright, Joan lvancie, Craig Senders, Shelley Taylor. Row tour: Jenni Wol- stenholme, Steph Warrington, Gloria Helwig, Ron Miller, Marilyn Fitz, Bruce Johnson, Dave Jory, Doug Stahl, Steve McCall, Steve Isaacson, Tom Daniels, Stuart Hasman. Row five: Kim Marshack, Timberline Ski School advisor, Connie Rogers, Vice-president, John Bibb, Vice-president, Blaine Franzsen, J.C. Ski School advisor, Not pictured: Anne Ewing, Secretary, and Andy Ewing, President. nfl 'TN . Above: Student Guidance members from left to right are, Row one: Wendy Blair, Sophomore commissioner, Kathy York, helper. Row two: Gale Borchers, helper, Janice Taggard, Sophomore commissioner, Sharon Otness, Senior commis- sioner, Karen Hunter, helper. Row three: Megan Williamson, helper: Tracy l.ehl, Junior commis- sionerg Barbara Leonard, head commissionerg rvvs Gayla Greenwald, helper, Kathy Bakker, helper. Not pictured: Kris Dudrey, Diane Jubie, Kay Brooks, Below: Assembly Committee members are Mr. John Seymour, Mr. William Baderman, Mr. George Galatl, Mrs. Goma Mootry, and students Jim Mills, Robin Suwal, Teri Jones, and Nancy Thompson. Assemblies Planned- Interest Club Skis- Clubs Give Service I Cheques is a girls' service club whose members serve at school functions such as athletic banquets, luncheons and teas. Cheques is also active outside of school planning Christmas and birthday parties, picnics, movies, caroling, bowling and nu- merous other activities. The Student Guidance Commissioners orientate new students and help them adjust to Grant. The commission works through the counseling office. Along with regular duties, the commissioners plan serv- ice proiects and parties. The Assembly Committee, composed of faculty members, one from each academic department, and students from the sopho- more, iunior, and senior classes appointed by the Student Body president, plans the assemblies. This group deserves the credit for the exceptional assemblies presented this year. Kandahar is an interest club for skiers. weekend They traveled together every through the YMCA to local ski areas. A new idea this year was a ski team com- posed of Kandahar members. Although they started late Kandahar members still had a good season of skiing. x sf-T53 247 Active Groups Curry on Tradition and Service The duty of the Tally Committee is to count votes in the school's many elections. The Student Body Secretary heads this com- mittee and also does the selection of two students from among the many volunteers. Ballot counting is done quickly and efficient- ly in an orderly manner. Requirements for membership in Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism society, are quite selective. Members must have a 3.0 grade point average, experience on a publication, and journalism back- ground. The Fire Squad is made up of Senior boys who volunteer to hold school doors for exit- ing students during fire drills, thus serving the student body. Although fire drills are simply for practice, the real thing came unexpectedly last fall. A small fire had broken out in an lndustrial Arts room, re- sulting in 'several engines appearing on the scene. The efficiency of the Fire Squad members immensely aided in the auick and orderly evacuation of students. Nothing serious was wrong, and the students re- 5x5 ,, . ,, .K L E ,,.. ,g W. 5 E. bl it s I ms 5 -6 N. ess, ,. Above: Members of Quill and Scroll, an honorary Journalism club, from left to right: Jan Kelley, June Ammon, Marlene Feves, Kathy Walton, Martha Oiard, ,I Debbie Rovech and Bruce Fishback glance through the national society's pub- H 5-W' lished magazine. Below: Tally Committee members from left to right Donna Parker, Gail Whitted, Ingse Boe, Alicia McMillian, Rosalie Taylor, and Megan turned to classes after the break! Williamson meet to tally votes for all elections. W M H-Www WWW? wwwmmwwmm , 'i 5 Q i iii .f E 1' ,QL 4 .x .. 1 1 .! Wwhewmm 4 r'ii'l .5 . K y K . . ,. -' ' ,H-J 'E Sig? T ' , ' 55 2 ge is , ' if f , , :,,. 5 .5 53,3 5, 6 I : :a.iz,l ssvtfss li ttr 'Es f pau' ' Above: Jerry Ayers and Roger Perrin hold doors during a fire drill. Below: Fire Squad members who were always ready to service their school are from left to right, Row one: Frank Suchy, Tim Sweeney, Howie Boone, Gary Horton. Row two: Steve Garrow, Mark Carpenter, Jerry Ayers, Roger Perin, Tom Creswell, Steve Decker, Mike Garnett. Row three: John Percich, Craig Payne, Randy Lamont, Rick Kebbe, Mark Barthel, Bill Praws, Greg Zimmerman, Bruce Fishbock. Row four: Mike Harris, Steve Ryley, Bill Buck, Bob laMarte, Bryce Strong, Jim Ream, Barry Simon, Cam Rossiter, Paul Tinker, Bruce Johnson, Phil Bruce, John Frazer. 49 ,, f 5 --iw .ai if- -. 1- .. Future Teachers of America are from left to right, Row one: Rita Harris, Paul, Julie Carrington, Nancy Thompson. Row'four: Susan Crookham, Donna Sally lnglesbe, Martha Oiard, Holly Armstrong. Row two: Barbara Sullivan, Niedemeir, Chris Braur, Collette Charm. Row five: Kirsten Boehmer, Cyndee Janeen Olson, Nancy Parcel, Bev. Kohler. Row three: Carolyn Holt, Sandy Wolfe, Gena Wilcox, Pot Burns, Cathy White. Below: Mark Hoffman buys brownies from Gena Wilcox and Hollie Armstrong at the Below: Visiting student nurses held o conference in the library Future Teachers of America's bake sale. sponsored by Future Nurses of America. r-Li Q, 41,1 Mvf 4 250 FTA, FNA, and Usher Squad Attract Members FNA members are from left to right, Raw one: Diane Crane, Cheryl Hansen, Anne Gerber. Row twa: Jan Fors, Mrs. Stella Pietila, Diane Smeltzer, Cynthia Fenton, Connie Miller. Junior girls wishing to serve on the Usher Squad were selected according to their grades, attendance record, and depend- ability. Members served their school by collecting tickets and distributing programs at school functions. President Nancy Mar- tin, assisted by Mrs. Eileen Donnell were in charge of the auditorium doors during assemblies, thus decreasing the usual amount of noise. The purpose of Future Teachers of Ameri- ca is to interest students in teaching. The proiects its members completed show their involvement in this field. Gena Wilcox, President of the FTA, headed the Teacher Bake Sale. FTA sold the cakes baked by the teachers to the students. Also, members of FTA attended their state convention. Students interested in nursing as a career hosted several nurses from nearby hospitals to speak to their club, Future Nurses of America. Ushers served at numerous school events, the climax of which was graduu- two: Becky Talley, Krys Charneski, Janeen Olsen, Wendy Powell Sue Beh- tian and all commencement exercises. Usher squad members are from left to 9Nd5, -lGf1l5 Nelson, Alicia MCMlllUft, Gnd Betty lou Knosp. Row three: right, Row one: Debbie Wierson, Laurie Tuttle, Carol Monroe, Nancy Mar- NUHCY JUCQUGSI JUN Cumpston, B9CkY Cl'U'i5fl9f BGCRY Ward, Donna Neider- tin, Laurie Stuckey, Nartha Ojard, Nancy Parcel, and Sally lngqlsbe, Row mark, Diane Rynerson and Mary Ann Hutton, Students Supplement Various Office Staffs 5 qu ? to Students wishing to work in the attend- ance office, counseling office, main office, or library, filled out an application for their counselors and then were selected accord- ing to their grades, attendance record, and dependability. One period a day was spent in their chosen office and it was quickly learned what was expected of each student. Each office is unique, having its own responsibilities. Work experience, school recommendation, and one full credit are gained from this opportunity. Attendance office helpers assisted stu- dents checking in and out of school during the day, and those absent a day or more. Main office and counselor office assist- ants helped both faculty and students with their needs in their respective areas. Library workers received many hours of librarian training, as their job provided excellent opportunity in that field. l C, .W Above: Attendance Office helpers from left to right Donna Landers, Kaye Brooks, Lynda Lynch, Jan Spencer and Sue Johnston. Not pictured: Melinda Anderson. Left: Linda Blom- berg, along with other office helpers, worked during the third period taking phone mes- sages, and giving information and assistance to outside sources. Above: The Main Office assistants include from left to right: Chris Dagsland, Sharon Bibb Debra Selvig. - 1 Q 4 l left: Melinda Anderson helps Roland Vance, one of the many sfudenls who checks info school af ihe af- fendance office window. Above: Library helpers check books out, find magazines, record files, ond sfroighlen the boolcshelves. They are from lefi fo right: Marcia Applebee, Sheila Cooper, Sue Goddard, Ernestine Stone, Mary Ann Rees, Shelley Smith, Jeanine Maxwell, Vernon Rice, Ed Hogan. Q5 Bi? is Q bfi -'W Below lefi: There to offer aid to counselors and studenfs in The Counseling Office are Cindy Rockney, Shirley Parsons, and Tim Herron. Below: Checking students in is only one dufy Jean Taylor performs in the Counseling Office. S 9 5 1 ,iw NNQQN in QPMW dual 253 Groups Perform Services to School Through Work ess?-gg Below: Student Body Store assistants are from left 10 right, Row one: Betty Lou Knosp, Lynn Walker, Becki Van Ness. Row two: Curtis Smith, David Scharring- hausen, Terri Seale. D X Operated by the students and managed by the faculty, the Student Body Store handled all school funds and served as the Lost and Found. Various types of school supplies could be purchased there. Profits were used in many student body activities. Cafeterian workers helped in the change booths, serving lines, and dishrooms during part or all their lunch andfor study hall. Each student was paid an hourly wage for his services. The Stage Crew was in charge of the stage for all events which took place there. The Sound Crew handled the sound equip- ment and the movie and slide proiectors in the auditorium. instructed and advised by Mr. Lloyd Carothers, the Stage and Sound Crews proved to be of valuable assistance during all assemblies and performances. Left: Cafeteria helpers include from left to right, Row one: Jim Gaul, Christa Haney, Gayle Ecoff, Cathy White. Row two: Kurt f A Miser, Rich Patent, Lilly Spear, If T Marlene Kramer. Right: Vern Averill, Sound Crew member, relaxes in auditorium after hectic preparations for one of many evening programs. Everything ran smoothly through the efficient work of Crew members. H- 5? ga, . W W' I' ,? . . dl ww b h i V ,M 0 '.sm z3gm ,-5 Above: Sound Crew members are from lefl Vo right: Vern Averill, Mel Ross, Pot Doyle, and Dale Poher. Above leff: As seen here, sound adiusfmenis and improvements are always needed before c performance. rs WS T gf' x 1' l . lil I r 1 I A fr 'l l limi' 255 Above: Ray Feves and Frank Wolf watch Gendrills ond Foll Varsity Rally perform at kick-off Dads' Club meeting in September. Below: Dads' Club Board members, Row one: Ron Elsasser, Howard Boone, Dr. Clinlon Brauer, Brown, Ray Feves, Pele Dunn, Lew Rains, Bill Hawes, Hubert Shovlin. Row two: Howard Wolfe, Don Prows, Dr. Roy O. Malo, Harold Hoevef, Gus Kanas, Mel Scharringhausen, Ifrwwf ' , WW sw t :v 256 PTA, Dod's Club Work Together to Better School Left: Mr. Fred Prahl and Mr. Peter Naylor relax against a railing while patrolling during a football game. Above: The PTA board played on im- portant part in school life. The members seated are Mrs. Julie Donin, Mrs. Sarah Menashe, Mrs. Edythe Moss, and Mrs. Carole Anderson. Standing: 'Ti' e CHX S r C hx df? Q A . 4. ' H xx .ef ffl gi 'Sfmt :'w,zk.k.r I A ,.. L., U, ,pi ,s A aj . 'WEL f HQ! 5 6 .. Mr. Robert Gerber, Mrs. June Wagner, Mrs. Rose Greenwald, Mrs. Hope Farner, Dr. Roy Malo, and Mrs. Lois Whitted. Not pictured: Mrs. Polly Cohen. Left: Mrs. Pat Percich and Mrs. lou Geist unpack rummage for the PTA Rummage Sale. R. 6. ,iz-J xg. ..., ,g 3: 'mpg A V QQ The Parent Teacher Association and the g Grant High Dads' Club worked together 'sg for the betterment of the school and its fk students. They supplemented the funds of 'X-s various groups, ancl many Dads' Club members gave up their time to supervise sports events and other school functions. Many PTA members aided the office staff during school registration and tests. l The annual Spring Dads' Club Show was he under the direction of Mr. Eugene Kaza. if Comical acts, musical and choral sketches were all a part of the show, which was produced almost entirely by students. The PTA sponsored a rummage sale in the spring, with the purpose of obtaining money for college scholarships. itiwixl N .- A . ln-:--W Q I . ... ik, 9' 7 Hurd Working Art Stuff Demonstrates Creativity Art Staff is one of many groups at Grant who serviced the school from behind the scenes. Any large event taking place at school was publicized by a banner in center hall. A small fee covered the cost of sup- plies. In addition, Art Staff was often called upon to design covers for various handbooks and publications. Each week cartoons and drawings accompanied articles in the Grant- onian, adding to the story content. Selection of the Staff was made by the advisor and previous staff on the basis of a portfolio submitted by the candidate. The Art Staff chairman was also a member of Executive Council and participated in its activities. Below: Chris Wood, Art Staff member, pauses in her work as she places a few finishing touches on q banner for Girls' League Week. C3 S 258 ,,g,..? Huff' M1- left above: Working hard fo complele a banner, lo be placed in cenler l hall, members of The arf staff show 'their lalent and induslry. Below: Blinking lighfs were added lo the Chrislmas Banner wishing everyone a happy holiday and showing the ingenuity of The staff. Arf sfcff members 4'-rx Na. are left to right, Row one: Betsy Evans, Carol Dufchuk, Anne Prichard, Debby Rengo, Alicia Perkins. Row lwoz Megan Williamson, Chris Wood, Craig Payne, Genevieve Devaney. i l l 2 l1El2l2lGQ M' Above: Bruce Johnson smiles ap- preciatively al compleled arl work which he and fellow staff members have finished. 9 Memoirs Spring Delivery Stopped, Full Yearbook Distribution Planned Memoirs is a pictorial diary of the student activities during the school year. The year- book is supported by student sales and advertisements. Memoirs staff members have taken a new fresh approach this year in the production of the yearbook with fall delivery replacing the traditional spring. Last summer prospective photographers attended classes every week under the di- rection of Bruce Luzader, learning the fun- damentals of the camera and all other equipment. ln November, Joan Kline, Liz Kallen, Marianne Peel, Steve Rooney, and George Dombrovski attended a workshop at Sunset High School sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company and received many new ideas. Under the guidance of the advisor, Wil- lard Mohn, twenty-four enthusiastic members spent many days and long hours after school writing copy, designing page lay- outs, taking pictures, and selling advertise- ments. Right: Photographers Steve Rooney, George Dom- brovski, Judi Herbert, and Chris Rains. Below: Class Section Editor, Marcy Stere, Ccenterl instructs Anne Ewing, Linda Pullen, Chris Michie, Melanie Likins, and Karen Zidell. Q 60 'Q fbi! ffl -9-'W' Below: .loan Kline, Editor, and Marty Arnold, Assistant Editor, pick one of many pictures for the introduction pages to the yearbook. Right: Cathy Radford, Liz Kallen, Joan Benbrook, Chris Scott, and Barb Kane try to organize the final pages in order to make the deadline. y y I N Q 4' My , rs -tu f -4-ni.. , ir' A:-...Mft . L+ ,I xg' ' .,.. sr Mx, if it 1? hflwffhff .,.,, ,, 'yi Opposite page left: Ann Bellerby, Business Manager, was responsible for billing advertisers. Next: Randy Rosenau inspects lists of businesses. Above left: Faculty Editor Marianne Peel and Sandy Birkemeir discuss a lay-out, Above: Sports Editor Jan Cumpston, Mark Hoffman, and Roger Perrin. 261 6 fn! Members of Grantonian Staff Produce Nationally Awarded Weekly Newspaper Members of the Grantonian staff were advanced journalism students, working hard to publish this nationally awarded news- paper. Advised by Mr. Willard Mohn, all phases of school life past, present, and future were covered. The editorials were relevent to the students, the sports page was up to the minute, the stories and articles were well written and interesting, and the organiza- tion of the paper showed skill and exper- ience. A feature story written by Marlene Feves and Debbie Rovech, members of the staff, was printed in the December issue of an Eastern newspaper bringing national im- portance to the Grantonian. Above: Joyce De Mannin, Martha Oiurd, and Debby Liesch check layouts for mistakes before the paper can be pasted up and sent to the printer. Right: Bruce Fishback, fall sports page editor, busies himself with completing his sec- tion, meeting his deadline. 4-1 ,M L fd! -c A fi L tsrr is -W.31:,t- ,,-ee. HM no wi' www I, , ,Jin ,, . f ,,,,, 1 5 Aw Q Top left: June Ammon, Martha Oiard, and Jan Kelley discuss contents of a picture for a cut- line. Below: Members of the staff inspect the finished paper. Bottom left: Joyce and Katherine work together to finish a page. Bottom right: Kathy Walton, Advertising Manager, wraps up the business affairs for the day. s.- fx. , S 2 64 -.nv Y H' - Q J - Above left Phil Deines, Noiional Honor Sociefy member, studies wi1l'1 fellow students in ihe library. Above: National Honor Socieiy Com- missioners ore: Row one: Mr. Mahlon Read, Cheryl Doane, Liz Kullen, Mrs. Elva Newcomer. Row 1wo: Dick Paulson, Ralph Bakkenson, and Greg Walsh. Not pictured: Nancy McCreacly, Peter Erickson and Mike Garnelr. Service Held Key of Honor Society National Honor Society's membership in- cluded a cross-section of the student body. Represented in NHS were Gendrills, Drama, Forensics, Rally, Sports, and Publications. To become a member of the society, a student had to be a iunior or senior with an overall grade point average of 3.6 or bet: ter. Also the students must have the recom- mendations of their teachers. The induction of new members was held at Augustana Lutheran Church. Membership was involved in a tutorial system to help those who wanted assistance in the subject they needed most. This assist- ance was offered in their free time before and after school. Each semester, the commissioners held a planning meeting at the home of one of the advisors' to plan the club's activities. Each commissioner was in charge of a spe- cific area of club activity: finance, social, service, membership, program, publicity, and Head Commissioner. Above: Ann Bellerby was one of many NHS members who enjoyed dinner at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor on February 19. Left: Conversation was plentiful after the new commissioners Tana Marrs, Tom Doran, larry Wheeler, and Mark Powell were announced at the banquet at Farrell's. 265 Forensics Goin Honors From Speech Meets ls Above: National Forensics League members who competed throughout the Dave Taylor, Jim Ream. Row two: Janet Timme, Chris Leulhold, Linda year in numerous speech meets held in and around the Portland area Pullen, Pat Burns, Teri Jones, Lynda Donin, Paul Sawyer, Tom Doran, are from left to right, Row one: Elise Anfield, Laurie Stuclcey, Kathy Bryce Strang, Paul Olsen, LaMont Granston, Paul Esselstyn, Rick Grimshaw, Scott, Barry Simon, Liz Klonoff, Larry Wheeler, Robin Suwol, Phil Bruce, Ben Prows, Frank Myers, Bruce Hoevet, Joe Stilwell. Above: Preparing a poster to be used in a speech meet, Jeff Klein and Wade Hockett gave up their time after school. Above left: Class members listened as Marc Lowenthal practiced his speech lo be given in an upcoming meet. 266 E Scott. Beginning the year with only fifty-four members, National Forsensics League soon began to increase its membership. The League took in twenty new members during their first induction, December 19, 1968. Under the guidance of Mrs. Opal Hamil- ton, the Forensic League came back from every speech meet with top honors in every category including oratory, serious inter- pretation, humorous interpretation, extem- poraneous, and impromptu. One of the main reasons this department has succeeded the way it has is Mrs. Hamil- ton. Since she has come to Grant, the speech department has won top awards at every Portland Interscholastic League Meet except one. Another big factor is the dedication of the members through the way they put Left: Linda Pullen pauses for a correction by Mrs. Opal Hamilton, in preparation for upcoming speech meet. Below: Writing a speech on notecards is one of the last minute details to be finished by Kathy yi forth their best efforts and their willingness to work hard towards success for the speech department. They care that their league is on top and that it will remain there. The Forensics League is the only speech league from an Oregon high school to have had the honor of receiving an invitation to Stanford University, University of San Francisco, and St. Regis in New York City. The League participates in meets at Pacific University, Linfield College, University of Portland, Dallas High School, and State District where they bring home trophy awards at each. The League contributed to our success as the school of excellence through its suc- cess as one of the best high school speech departments in the nation. 267 Service Proiect Highlights Full Activities Upon entering school, every girl becomes a member of Girls' League, whose purpose is promoting friendship and service. Girls' League leaders are the executive president and secretary, and a president and vice- president from each class. Class meetings plan activities and service proiects. Overall service proiects this year was Hello Dolly, combining all four classes making rag dolls for hospitalized and underprivileged chil- dren. ln October, the traditional Big and Little Sister Party united frosh and senior girls forming lasting friendships. A faculty meet- ing turned into a surprise cake and coffee party in appreciation of teachers. Cards for birthday girls, a monthly calendar, and school exchange teas were other fall ac- tivities. Santa Sleighs Us Again was the theme of Girls' League Week with Mrs. Claus' Candy Shoppe, the Carnation Sale, Dress- up Day, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Santa Claus' arrival. A seventh period assembly, Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Toys, featuring honor girl presentations, entertainment, and a Rhodes Fashion show, closed the week. Above left: Senior and freshmen girls made lasting friendships as they enioyed ,ri L a variety of entertainment at the Big and Little Sister Party. Right: Mrs. Kappler gave assistance to some of the many girls who joined together to make rag K dolls for the Hello Dolly service proiect. Above: Out on her first date with pledge Barb Perrin, Jana Golden provided entertainment at B 81 L Sister Party. Right: Girls' League Sophomore vice-president Gail Borchers looks dreamy in the long bathrobe she modeled in the assembly fashion show. ,fs ,A- . .,0' Qs 'P-QR ' f-f,,- 1 1 ss. We 2 r s Above: Girls League Officers from left to righi, ROW One: president. Below: Girls League fall Honor girls were from Carolyn Haglan, Junior vice-presidenf: Chris Renne, Senior left to righf: Juniors Lana O'C0nnor and Becky Tally, vice-president. Row two: Sally Anderson, Sophomore presi- Seniors Sharon Oiness and Cathy Radford, ond Sophomores clenh Kirsten Boehmer, Junior president: Jan Sholian, Sen- Cqfhy York and Belsy Turner, ior president. Not picfured: Gale Borchers, Junior vice- 4 Q fi Y? 53? fwaw. ...,, 1 I 269 wif? A l Ji .s -A Y 5 f l X 3' V! K N K Above Right: Outgoing President Nancy Swett installs Karen Zidell, Spring president. Right: Spring Honor Girls are left to right, Kathy Farrell, Freshman, Jenny Diclcmon, Sophomore, Kothy Bradley, Sophomore, top row, Kirsten Boehmer, Junior, Jan Sholian, Senior, and Cheryl Doane, Senior, Not pictured are Sandy Hansen, Junior, Andi Berg, Freshman. Above: Spring Girls' League officers are bottom to top: Kim Huffsmith and Trudi Nutt, Freshman Vice- president, President, Junior President, Becky Talley, Marci Stere, Senior vice- president and Gwen Ivancie, President. Not pictured is Kay Brooks, Junior Vice- president. 270 Spring Brings Life to Girls' League Activities vigrx, ff Spring Girls' League was enthusiastically supported by girls from all classes. Girls' League President Karen Zidell, and Secre- tary Chris Hawes brought new ideas to the organization. The annual sale of valentines improved the treasury and recognized creative girls. Other activities included a bike ride to Laurelhurst Park and an idea-exchange din- ner with Franklin and Cleveland Girls' League officers. A flower shop at the Spring Carnival was sponsored by Girls' League. The climax of the spring semester was Girls' League Week. A fashion show, a movie-pizza party, and class sales ranging from caramel apples to taffy and beef jerky were offered to all those interested. Junior girls produced an interesting assembly, using Spring of Yesteryears as the theme with a time tunnel as the stage set. The program used ten-year intervals with songs, dances and fasltfons from each era. Above left: Girls' League booth at the carnival attracted many. Suckers, paper flowers and carnations were sold. Left: Kathy Farrell models a typical bathing suit of the 1920's in the assembly fashion show. Above: Nancy Herman bebops through the 'frantic fifties' during Girls' League Assembly. 271 Bond Drops Tradition, Performs New Routines .e , . r, . S.. We GRANr ,SGH efse -Q 'Q-eors Senior Band members from left to right, Row one: Mary Lutton, Lee Brown, Row two: Mr. Kaza, Chris Sessions, Ted Wilson, Joe Washington, Jerry Dukluth. Row three: Tom Winters, James Friday, Vanessa Wells, Nick Castillo, Dick Vasella, Cleo Franklin, Joyce Johnson, Gerald Reese, Charles Lutz. Row four: Pete Dunn, Steve Garrow, Jeff White, Ricky Collier, Leslie Fuller, Mary McGoldick, Julie Tungstall, Siri McCall, Gordon Euler, Heidi 272 Amacher. Row five: Steve Ryley, Brenda Pettit, Judy Aberthal, Greg Brown, Connie Souther, Debby Lee, Judy Fuller, Ron Gross, Shirley Rosenstreter. Row six: Rick Durland, Dave Elston, Dave Prouty, Wade Hockett, Norm Purvis, Steve Brandt, Doug Borgman, Tom Winters, Lester Parker, Dave Winegar. Row seven: Wes Aanderud, Ken Dahl, Dave Powell, Tim Wash- ington. Left: During a pep assembly, the band leads the student body in the fight song. Below: Senior Band members were alerted to the next song by Dan Ellis, drum major. Lower left: Rain nor mud kept the Senior Band from performing for halftime entertain- ment. Under the direction of Mr Eugene Kaza, the Senior Band spent many hours of prac- tice this year to present to the student body new music and marching routines. At the PIL Jamboree on September 13, they were one of six high school bands who per- formed. They attended almost every foot- ball game and often entertained during halftime accompanying the Gendrills and Generalities. The Senior Band also participated in several parades this year. They were the only high school band from Portland to be in the rainy Veteran's Day Parade in Al- bany. At the Fairy Tale Parade on Novem- ber 23, our band received acclaim for keeping in spirit with the season by dressing as dolls. As in past years, they marched in both the Junior Rose Parade and the Grand Floral Parade. With approximately sixty members, drum major Dan Ellis led the band through many fine performances keeping in the tradition of Grant. Left: Marching Band members provide entertainment for the Dads at a Dads' Club meeting. Activities Scheduled to Contribute Spirit, G-Note: Row one: Kathleen Bennett, Nick Cas- Ann Marqueling, Cindy Walden, Tarld MGFYS, tillo, Jamie Eoff, Barb Chattin, Mary Ann Rees. Laura Carter, Kent Ludwigsen, Allen Mayberry. o Row two: Tom Winters, Ken Dahl, Chris Gerber, ROW f0Ul'1 Heidi Amacher, Hoyt Walker, Victor Wes Aanderud. Row three: Janet Montag, Mary Chan, Rick Hibbs, Mike Garnett, Lauree Golden. rn? fir, X ,Si Above: Members af Pep Band and Senior Band Combined ta play full Heidi Amacher, Gordon Euler, Siri McCall, Steve Ryiey, Brenda Petit, force at early pep assemblies, This was the 'IOH1 anniversary af the Pep Victor Chan, Wade Hackett, Ken Dahl, Chris Gerber, Tom Winters, Charles Band's existence at Grant, five years of which were spent under the Lutz, Wes Aanderud, Brad Young, Nick Castillo, Dick Vessella, Kathy direction of a member of the Ellis family. Pep Band members include Bennett, Rick Hibbs, Jeff White, and Dan Ellis. 274 rm 194 Y-if .2 1, X N Freshman Band are from left to right, Row one: Anne Gerber, Dave Petersen, Betty Aanderud, Anne Richardson, Karen Fox, Dan Petersen. Row two: Jan Cofer, Kathy Murray, Valerie Rosentreter, Lynn Jenkins, Bev Arnold, Rod Leonard, Warren Wagner, Tom Trotta. Row three: Larry Above: Freshman Band tuba player John Mann exer- cises his cheeks and shoulders during a strenuous afternoon practice. Dahl, Brad Gilbert, Denny Young, Jayne Wood, Dan Stilwell, Von Hannen, Mike Cosgrove, Buzz Nielsen. Row four: Craig Enyeart, Bill Black, John Mann, Mr. Kaza. As an honorary music club for members i of Senior Band and Orchestra, G-Note had rigid membership requirements. Chosen by members of the club, required to be a good musician and have a GPA of 2.8, members participated in assorted activities through the year. They worked to raise funds for music scholarships and supported the various musical performances. The advisor, Mr. Eugene Kaza, aided the group in all phases of their activities. Pep Band members led by Senior, Dan Ellis, met for anfternoon practice as a class. They accompanied the Gendrills, General- ities, and Rally at games, pep assemblies, and other spirited functions. Throughout the year this group performed at various com- munity functions. For example, at Christmas they entertained at the Pilot School for Re- tarded Children. The Freshman Band was a class for first year music students who wished to take Senior Band or Orchestra. A large amount of time was spent by the instructor, Mr. Kaza, in training his students how to march and perform well as a unit. 275 Orchestra Travels, Promotes Musical Exchange Program Once again the orchestra kept up its tradition of outstanding quality and perfec- tion, by providing training for concert ap- pearances, shows, and musicals through numerous school assemblies, community programs, and -commencement exercises. Freshmen string players and winds from the Junior and Senior Bands are usually selected for the orchestra. Upon Director Eugene Kaza's recommendation, orchestra students are auditioned for places in the Junior Symphony and the All-City Orchestra. The orchestra combined with the choral department to present the Thanksgiving as- sembly, Christmas program, and Memorial Day assembly. The annual orchestra con- cert in January was cancelled because of snow, but the orchestra did perform in the Instrumental Music Festival at Benson High School. On February 6-7, the orchestra traveled to Pendleton, Oregon to give two concert performances with the Pendleton orchestra. Completing the exchange, the Pendleton orchestra presented two exchange assem- blies February T9-20. T f 5 5 i Z E 2 S fi! 1, .,g Wfhwfetvwm -one 2 E s i 1 Row one: Chris Earl, John Wheeler, Caroline Walker, Debi Beachy, Sue Mattoon, Lauree Golden, Pete Goosenburg, Barb Chattin, Allen Medberry, Mary Helen Bennett, Mary Ruth Storer. Row two: Mary Anne Reese, Caroline Haglan, Marc Robbins, Patty Schilke, Howard Unkeles, Hoyt Walker, Cheryl Doane, Mary Ann Marqueling, Sharon Dahl, Ken Dahl, Nancy Donigan. Row three: Kathy Carroll, Kathy Proske, Barbara Douthit, Laura Russell, Mike Kurth, Tana Marrs, Kathleen Bennett, Mike Feves, Bob Lott, Mike Garnett, Tom Winters, Jayne Wood, Launa Ellsberg, Bob Gerber. Row four: Janet Montag, Cindy Walden, Rita Harris, Karen 276 - mg., B ssis . L-kk 1 '..'. sss rs i s S v Lewis, Celeste Hyde, Sandy Wagner, Jamie Eoff, Rich Le- Doux, Danny Sundholm, Kim Goodfellow, Jane Bogardus, Laura Carter, Don Rassmusen, Brent Goodfelow, Stashia Colby. X ,,,, ,... - 1: fears, of . .. g - I I 0 i if ' s. 1 3 N s ' .f e 1' . -Q, . . A! as 531 , . . '- ,,i,3,32s Ry - 4-f ilter X e 1 3' 1:1 x Jafi' ff l . ks' ,W .M T 5 an-f'7f'.'Y . gift.: c r Y , , me . i., N ,f fe 1 ,ff' X ..,1 R ,, M , ' ,A-bTVxf M' Far Left: Pendleton orchestra members performed in the exchange. Left: Orchestra members made up the major portion of the cast of the Dads' Show. Caroline Haglan, Nancy Donigan, and Mark Robins were part of the cocktail party scene, similar to Rowan and Martin's Lough-ln. Above: Orchestra members practice to uphold our school's tradition as being the best. 1 K 5 4 X1 r Upjf In , 2 -I M Q. ,,,. f I 77 Senior Choir Reheorses Every Afternoon Choir members from left to right are, Row One: Cindy Felger, Eva Schumacher, Merri Schreiber, Marlene Sawyer, Cindy Walden, Debbie Chung, Kathy Scott, Morrie Morrison, Gaile Thorstad, Debby Lawson, Debby Slagle, Mary Helen Bennet, Tana Marrs, Patty Crosgrove, Cindy Ludlow. Row Two: Sharon Simon, Barbara Hylton, Gail Montgomery, Suzy Wheeler, Kathy Murphy, Wendy Spencer, Carolyn Bremler, Gena Wilcox, Cathy Hall, Debby Bihn, Sharon Otness, Julie Lind. Row Three: Carolyn McKean, Kathy Fifield, Laurie Collier, Mark Combs, Ed Lythgoe, David Black, Larry Hawkins, John Othus, Paul Tinker. Row Four: Jim Paul, Ben Prows, John Mears, Elton Mandler, Bruce Johnson, Rich Russel, Mike Johnston, Ron Patton, Scott Schramm, Cam Rossiter, Doug Wilson. Each afternoon 6th period sounds ot music can be heard through the doors of room 232. The talented members of the Senior Choir practiced every afternoon pre- paring for numerous concerts, assemblies, and out-of-school performances. To become a member of the choir, one must be able to read music and audition solo before Mrs. Howland. A lot of time and hard work was spent this year to maintain and surpass the excellent standards the choir has had in past years. Concerts assemblies, and con- tributions to the Memorial Organ Fund were a few activities. This year, more so than others, the choir achieved not only beauty in singing but also an air of professionalism as seen in various performances. 278 As a member of choir one not only gained excellent musical training but also additional poise and a true sense of showmanship be- cause of the many opportunities to perform before public. Far right: Tri-M and Clefs members are from left to right, Row one: Merri Schreiber, Sherri Demment, Jan Geshwind, Robin Hesla, Kathy Fifield, Patti Crosgrove, Kathy Scott. Row two: Cindy Felger, Joanna Pulakis, Gail Montgomery, Laurie Collier, Sherryl Swope, Deb- bie Chung, Debby Lawson, Artie Walters, John Per- cich. Row three: Cindy Mason, Julie Lind, Sharon Otness, Bob LeMarte, Mark Comb, Mark Powell, Cindy Ludlow. Row four: Debby Fifield, Myles Wheeler, Mike Soule, Cam Rossiter, Bruce Johnson, Craig Payne, Jeff Watkins. Not pictured: Paul Tinker, Dave Gay- lord, Jenni Baughman, Doug Wilson, and Dave Pow- ell. Right: Dave Powell accompanies the Senior Choir on organ during a choral assembly. for Concert and Assembly Performances Row one: Nancy Parcel, Jenni Berg, Marilyn Hall, Jana Powell, Joanna Pulckis, Robin Hesla, Jan Geshwind, Sherri Dement, Sue Hall, Cheryl Devaney, Micki McCreery, Robin Zeal, Row two: Sharon Swift, Bonnie Olsen, Diane Dukleth, Judi Herbert, Harriet Hauser, Cynthia Mason, Kari Isaacson, Cindy l.ehl, Terry Clinton, Sharyl Swope, Debbi Fifield. Row three: George Tinker, Myles Wheeler, Dan McLoughlin, Dan Norton, John Anderson, Pete Kragrud, Ann Seidel, Becky Collins, Betsy Peterson, Patti Newell, Bonnie Schuppel. Row four: Bob LeMarte, Mike Soule, Dave Gaylord, Jeff Watkins, Art Walters, John Percich, Robbin Towne, Mark Powell, Randy Rosenau, Dave Taylor, Mark Mum- ford, Dave Tendollin, Jenni Baughman. 4733. 279 Above: Choraleftes are from left To right, Row one: Kaihy Scoh, Robin Heslu, Morrie Morrison. Row fwo: Kathy Murphy, Cindy Mason, Suzy Wheeler. Row Ihree: Kari Isaacson, Jenni Baughman, Julie Lind, Deb- bie Fyfielcl. Above right: Envoy members are from left To right: Dave Taylor, Mark Mumford, Mark Powell, and Doug Wilson. Righh Members of the Boy's Ocfef from left to righ? are Bruce Johnson, Cam Rossifer, Elton Mandler, Paul Tinker, Artie Wolters, Dave Gaylord, and Robin Towne. Missing are Reggie Morris and Dave Powell. 280 Qi Q. Certain members of the Senior Choir were picked to sing in special choral groups. These groups were Royal Blues Choralettes, Octet and the Envoy. There were sixteen members of Royal Blues and nine members of the Octet and From Senior Choir for Special Choral Ensembles is Choralettes. The Envoy which was a newly formed group this year, was made up of four boys. These choral ensembles per- formed at grade schools, Providence Hos- pital, and banquets. They also performed at various school functions and assemblies. They played a big role in the Senior Choir's annual Christ- mas program. These groups were hardworking, in De- cember alone they performed at forty-three singing engagements including the Christmas program. They brought enioyment not only to the studenty body, but to others who could truly appreciate the careful work put into their singing and performance. Left: Reggie Morris and Dave Gaylord perform at an assembly. Below right: Showing their talent for student body are Royal Blues. be ? ef ,,.. ,,..,,, , ,. ss. left: the Royal Blues are from left to right, Row one: Patti Crosgrove, Mike Soule, Cindy Walden, Dave Black, Joanna Pulakis. Row two: Meg Fraser, Myles Wheeler, Ed Lythgoe, Sherri Dement. Row three: Gail Montgomery, Ron Patton, Dave Tendollin, Cindy Ludlow. Row four: Jan Geschwind, John Othus, Bob LaMarte, Laurie Collier. Hurd Work Brings Success to Drama This year the beginning and advanced drama groups were constantly busy preparing for nu- merous plays. The Advanced Drama Department started the year off with the three-act play You Can't Take lt With You which played two afternoon assemblies and two night shows. The Beginning Drama Department first learned the fundamentals of acting and then prepared for the one-act plays The Ugly Duckling and Ladies of The Mop and the three-act play Night Must Fall. Under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Foster, the beginning and advanced drama departments combined their talents and performed the three- act play Our Town. The Drama Department has always had suc- cess in their productions. The members' dedica- tion and their desire to achieve excellence in performances is one reason for the department's success. Top right: Debby Lawson attempts her lines without script while other dramateurs watch. Right: Drama students learn by watching fellow classmates and by acting themselves. Above: Ingo Braker and Bob Lake rehearse parts in Ugly Duckling. if Q ' e can viii? ' . A v. IV'F! H 'T 4' sr ,M V M. 'F xx? s T ,A ,V :Y 1?y-sf. 'Ti 3 l fm ,f ',!' 4 , , t H 2 Members from left to right, row one: Scot Fast, Pete Woodburn, Tim Hicks. Row two: Harold Smith, Steve Decker, Jerry Ayers, Randy Lamont, Ron Goss- man. Row three: Bev Brooks, Marla Gaarenstroom, Barbara Blossom, Sherri Jeffers, Robin Suwol, Maureen Rozee, Laurie Gilbert, Diane Evans, Sarah Swift, Nancy Ann Matthews, Sue Skinner, Julie Francis. Row four: Barb Gould, Debbie Rengo, Nancy Swett, Candi Laxton, Linda Pullen, Myrna West, linda Falk, Debbie James, Diane Popick, Barb Wilkins, Claudia Swan, Judy Bloomgarden. Row five: Steve Smith, Kim Cassidy, Jerry Pratt, Howie Boone, Aaron Newton. Below: Showing enthusiasm during a rehearsal, Bob l.aMarte, along with other members of Junior Drama, struggles hard to learn his lines. iv G ,, QF a X 'V -a f 6 - 5, MW E 27' ,J 'P g ar , A V ,li ' ', Till: ii ',,1 if ' ' V i , , ,,,'- g 1 -If Wff'-, V 4. nf .W f , , iifiw, f r A Qifff, 'ft .gi , w i THQ 1 k,., if V: A ,gif g, L E J ',,, 7 12 es, r - AI4A K V , 55 ' 1 f i i f fi' ,rf -A.,,. A :j'w..m,mu ., ,W Boris Kaienkhov raises on important point during a tense m men? in 'Phe play. 3 it ' Q . Z1.. ' nnk' xmk Q2 AJ i nz: , S is is uf 1 'Q - - D F ' f v KKJ. 4. 1 N, 6 .xx get ,Q ,,.f WL. 5 me i 5 9 6 if i F. S 5 ,if Above: The Sycamore's curiosity is raised as legal aufhorifies quesiion Ed. leff: Mr. DePinnc1 aihlefically poses for a portrait by Mrs. Sycamore. Q 5 senile Top: The Kirby's attempt to escape the Syca- I d D by . Pze:fg11t,.,.ir.'e.s3::r.'t. Bottom: Ed us bewildered y a ideas. Comedy Production oiled Great Success Dn November 21-23, the Senior Drama- rs presented You Can't Take it With J in two voluntary assemblies and eve- g productions. There were two casts ch alternated performances. 'You Can't Take it With You involves 1 families, one typically wealthy and the er unusually odd. Alice, the only stable tracter in the odd family, falls in love h Tony Kirby and plans a dinner inviting - wealthy Kirbys to meet her parents. To shock of her unsuspecting family, the bys walk in at an unexpected moment ding the family engaged in a usual state Eff? uproar' .ft ' 1--M-sw'-V . ,, - ,'. , The mass C0 'lU5'0n and Une' Chaos that 'f K ow add to the hilarious comecly- Ms, H Penelope Sycamore. . .Barbara Wilkins-Robin Suwol z . . ,D 5 ,A ' , is -Q Rheba ........ .... N ancy Swett-Debby James c , ' e , A ,y Paul Sycamore ..... ............... H arold Smith 3 y ti A K Mr. De Pinna .... .... A aron Newton 57 1 V5 i Z Ed ............. . . ..... Pete Woodburn if ' l li Donald ............................ Jerry Ayers -- - Martin Vanderhof ....... Jerry Pratt-Howie Boone Z I Essie ................ Maureen Rozee-Sue Skinner 'S Alice ........... .... S herri Jeffers-Bev Brooks Henderson. .. ..... Scot Fast-Steve Smith Tony Kirby ...... ..... K im Cassidy-Steve Decker V, Boris Kalenkhov ................... Randy Lamont Gay Wellington .... Candi Laxton-Nancy McCready Mr. Kirby .................... Tim Hicks-Bill Helt Mrs. Kirby ............. Myrna West-Lauri Gilbert Three Men, The Man. . . ........... Ron Gossman ' Jim ........ ..... S teve Smith-Scot Fast Q Mac .... . . .Steve Decker-Kim Cassidy ix Olga Katrina .... .... C laudia Swin-Linda Pullen .J l- WOO' 'l h .f A M rf i . S 'fr i . if P Q .,., . sc c - . y, cyg' 5, g .v y -M .Q sst g y f new 'if -- Az wen. f J'- -Q if , N , 5 Sri W +111 f 55 iw M N. .M f .. if .1 6 xi f E l ,K K W 1 'lk , V ww , , ' A X Q , , XX f 1 P L s 5 'Q , J ff ' ,,.,,,QW W-A 'M ' 1 6 ' W,,.:.-' 'Yi' I , V...--4 , , ' ff QQ. , 'Q , . , 3? x Q' Q? Q. n 1 , 5, 11 ,f X 1 ,- is - ? x 9 I Y af, Sw .f 1 if N A' -M I ,f A W V1 4 -.-Q . M x, -agp! , W ' la , X vw gm X Shakespears Play Resembles Elizabethan Era ln the Production of All's Well That Ends Well, held on February 6, 7, and 8, the Shakespeare Department used varied light- ing effects for different scenes. This helped to create the effect of the true .Elizabethan State. Helena, a gentlewoman under the Count- ess of Housillon, secretly loved Bertram, the Countess' son. When the Countess' husband died, Bertram left home and ioined the Court of the King of France. Encouraged by the countess, Helena went to Paris. Having cured the King of a supposedly incurable disease, she was given the choice of a husband from the unmarried Courtiers as a reward. She chose Bertram, but he re- fused to marry her. The resulting actions and rapid transitions of mood left the audience with several questions as the play never really ends. S. ff' 'i S f' s , RK r-fm-an-440-mfwf' r tf'ff ew l 2' Above right: A French Lord, Bruce Johnson, bows in the King's presence, as Dave Powell looks on. Right: Much to Bertram's disdain fSteve Tubbsj, the King fPhil Westoverl approves his marriage to Helena fBon,ny Mowerl. Above: Diana, played by W7 288 Violeta Petrovics, reveals the truth about Helena. I CAST OF CHARACTERS King of France ............... Duke of Florence. .. Bertram ......... Lafeu. . . Parolles. . . Steward ......... Lavache CCIownJ .... First French Lord ..... Second French Lord. . . . Third French Lord .. Fourth French Lord.. First Italian Soldier. . . Second Italian Soldier. . . First Gentleman ..... Second Gentleman. . Third Gentleman .... Countess of Rousillon. Helena.. ........... .... .Phil Westover ....Kenn Bell . . .Steve Tubbs .Randy Lamont . . .Brian Davis Bruce Fishback . ...Mark Kalil .Bruce Johnson . .Cam Rossiter . .Ray Ruminski . . . .Bob Ecoff . .David Powell . . . . .Jim Ream . . .... David Powell . . . .Jim Ream . . . . .Jim Mills Regan Crowley Bonnie Mower Widow .... . .Bea Johnson Diana .. .... Violeta Petrevics Marianna. . . .... I Harriet Hauser Viloenta. . . . . .Sondra Twedt Left: The Countess of Rousillon, Regan Crowley, and Lavache, Mark Kalil, sarcastically exchange words of wis- dom. Below Left: Drawing back the bedroom curtains, Bertram, Steve Tubbs, unknowingly fulfills his promise to his wife, that having his ring and being with child, he will be a faithful husband. Below Right: Crying for mercy is Parolles, Brian Davis, unwittingly revealing his real self while an Italian soldier, Jim Ream, enioys the fun. I! 289 Rose Festival Association Judges Select Six Julie Francis Marty Arnold Princess Finalists to Reign as 1969 Court Linda Pullen Kcfhy Scoh Decision Mode by Students From Presentation Assembly ...W ... l. Q1 Top: Marty Arnold gracefully curtsies to the Student Body. Left: While students turn to gaze, Marlene Feves walks down the aisle in her initial entrance during the presenta- tio s mbl R' ht- S e k' b'l't d t t d rl C se I9 . P C Ing U IIY WGS el'l lOnS YC! E by Anne Ewing in her two-minute speech. 2 af 5 Below: Court members watched Kathy Scott during her speech as they nervously awaited their turn. Below left: Dick Paulson met Julie Francis at the end of her solo walk and assists her to the stage. Below right: Poise was a must in order to perform a low cursty as shown by Linda Pullen. Every senior girl interested in trying out for Rose Festival Princess was asked to ap- pear before six iudges from the Rose Festival Association. From the TOO girls who tried out, the judges narrowed the number down to 24 quarter-finalists. In all eliminations, the iudging was made on the basis of appearance, speaking ability, and poise. The court was then chosen from 14 girls who passed the second elimination. This was only the beginning for six girls as rehearsal after rehearsal took place in preparation for their presentation to the Student Body. Each girl gave a two-minute speech on a subject of her choosing. The court and their escorts were Marty Arnold-Roger Perrin, Marlene Feves-Irwin Feves, Kathy Scott-John Percich, Anne Ewing-Bruce Douthit, and Linda Pullen- Tim Sweeney. 9 E v if if .Af M., MS 1 W 2 sf? Www ,X Nj Ls if QQX X 'lim 5 'R-1955 Princess Marlene Reigns as Students' Choice 'if' Qi I Presented to the Student Body in an after- noon assembly on April 8, Princess Marlene Feves began her reign as a member of the 1969 Rose Festival Court. The flurry of activities began immediately following the announcement of the new princess. After the initial surprise, she was surrounded by- numerous press members seeking informa- tion and pictures. Later she was shuffled down to various broadcasting stations for additional interviews. Far left: Anne Ewing and Julie Francis turn to con- gratulate surprised Marlene after the announcement. Left: A quick kiss of approval is given by her proud father, Mr. Ray Feves. Below: Members of the court photographed at Sweetbrier Inn are from left to right: Linda Pullen, Julie Francis, Marlene Feves, Marty Arnold, Anne Ewing, and Kathy Scott. fx 1 j'X 1' Z of 'sn rs,,N J ,. ,W if K A 2 9 Freshman, Junior and Senior Choirs ioined Together in presenting the different ages of man in the Spring Show Time of Your Life. The show began with the Senior Choir sing- ing l Don't Want to Play in Your Yard, bringing back childhood memories. Teen years were shown in a boy-meets-girl scene and by the Senior Choir in a typical prom scene. Rose Festival Princess Marlene Feves was presented during the Prom Scene. Other steps in life were represented by the Junior Choir singing about the business world in The Typewriter Song and the senior choir singing about Faraway Places. The Senior Citizen Days were shown in a Suddenly Over Sixty scene with Royal Blues singing When l'm Sixty-Four. The show was concluded with the finale Pa- triotic Fantasy. Right: Freshman Boy's Glee sing Take me Along' during the spring show beach scene. 15.55, 5 f , ,Q . W M- ,AW s . - , ,,.-----4 fist ll! 'i Q xg s lf f 5 f gs- 'is J' 6 4 Q M , F F. W t . is 'in 1 1 1 l l ' ' Yr l l I , is . W.. ., s ., i ' i - fs i .. A Left: Conte de Granada is sung by senior choir members, while Cam Rositer and Kathy Scott perform a lively dance. Above: Patriotic Fantasy concluded the Spring Show as Senior members performed in tones of red, white and blue. Music Department Presents ulime of Your Life 1 X L S - ,0- t sf 'T IIQIQ Above Left: Mike Soule serenades Cindy Walden with the song Tammy in The Girl That I Marry sequence. Above: The Junior Choir sings about the working world with The Typewriter Song. A typical office scene is shown with secretaries typing and business men conferring in the back- ground. . iese Scarborough Fair' Highlights Final Year 9 The English Garden, Scarborough Fair, provided the theme as well as the setting tor the Senior Prom held in the Sunken Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. As each couple arrived, they passed through an entry way which was deco- rated as a fairground. Junior Class President John Othus and new Student Body President Bob Saltman, announced the couples as they entered the ballroom. The music for the evening was provided by Jerry Van Hoomison and his orchestra. The selections varied and ranged from lively to romantic melodies. Highlighting the night's events was the presentation ot the Rose Festival Court and their escorts for the evening. A bouquet of roses was given to Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, Senior class advisor. Sophomore and Junior girls served sheet- cakes, punch, and cookies for refreshments. Teachers, administrators, and parents offered their services as chaperones for the evening. g-4-- Top left: Donna lewis checks the list of seniors as Jim Mills and Sue Panels arrive. Top right: The Prom proved a big success as the many couples crowded onto the dance floor. Bottom: Patty Orr and Chris Mathews receive their bid from Donna Lewis. For Seniors 7. . li WQQVUQV ,K 1' Top: Climoxing their high school years, members of the Senior Class and their dates enjoy music at Scarborough Fair'l. Bottom left: DeAnn Gray and her escort Selby Shook are announced upon their arrival at the ballroom, Bottom right: Refreshments were served to members of the Senior Class and their dates by Sophomore and Junior girls. 29 Right: Debbie Galahan, friend, and Joann Kern contemplate their future in front of the fortune-telling booth. Below: Kim Marshack and Rick Hibbs attach plastic to the Kandahar custard throw booth. Bottom left: Before the assembly, Jorge Ponce from Argentina and Cecelia lamm from Sweden become acquainted with Bill Flowers. Q25 Q5 l il ff 1 E 7 4 yr 3 1' ' 1 tif ! , ' fl f V? 1 7 fo X f Q- 1 , r f ff My 9 Mu X1 f, -nm ,gf ,emi WN 7 K 2 M , . ,, EQ V , 4 1' ? f 3 Y x AFS Spring Carnival Successful Event World-A-Fair, all school carnival, suc- ceeded in its purpose by raising S1400 to support American Field Service. Funds from the carnival were used to defray the cost of bringing an AFS student to ioin our student body. Planning for the carnival began weeks before April 25, a day filled with frantic activity to complete and stock booths before the scheduled 3:00 p.m. opening. Teri Jones, spring student body vice-president, organized and directed the project assisted by the Executive Council and members of ICC. Each booth was constructed and decorat- ed by the club sponsoring it. The General Council held a hootenanny in the Multi- Purpose Room while the new gym was filled with parents and teachers, high school, grade school, and pre-school students. A dance was held in the old gym 9:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. The music was pro- vided by Mr. Lucky and the Gamblers. Top: People crowd around the Junior class booth, one of the many refreshing corners of the carnival which served hot dogs, pickles, drinks, popcorn, and cotton candy. Above: Organizations sponsoring the Carnival were numerous. 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W.,-, 's. ,ah , v f-1 ,zr ff J' q v N f , y x X x ' 0 lx 1 if 1 V if -4.-1 I I, ,353 V ' K ,M ' I Klenow s 281-1838 1821 N.E. 33rd Ave. Meat Dept. 284-3848 APPLIANCES - FURNITURE - TV - STEREO 'I'llE NEW CDMPACT . ,-2 .,.., ,-.- -,:-,:,.,-v. -- ff I A ,.,,Vv:, slj .lV.V i 5 vul F' i t ' 3 X ' Y 1 I e A ' W HOME FURNISHINGS CENTEIQ E f--I Pl-AYER FT' I 'JZ::LT1 S It pays to save at Harold KeIIey's on brand names like 4 Frigidaire, Magnavox, Maytag, KitchenAid, Broyhill, Basset, Fashioncraft, Lane, and Virtue. INCL 4 SPEAKERS N.E. 42nd 8m Sandy Blvd. 288-5333 WE SPECIALIZE IN: 0 CUSTOM INSTALLATION 0 LARGE 4 AND 8 TAPE LIBRARY N IN A AILABLE 0 FINA C G V 0 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED teredlnlimitedgne FOR THE CAR, BOAT, HOME, OFFICE UA, l4'o-.JA S71 -f Uape l't5mua PHONE 282-7281 ,A ni X. m- .2 'AVI' 'RWE' 'Vg C'--- .r 'lik ,'.15f': Q ,f- Wfgs. ,a'ns-'gil' 'ru':AQl'QQ- 4 :I T ..-nr -im f-2 ,v, gg-gd-2: 5.52235 ,115-ea 'L 1 G-ti 'C-'xx v Q Q , W gv l .-iff- . -.2-at - - QQEMWS-r , gg,-..1i nlu.3a5 2-'amyif vga- 4:6-'5s'5X ' ' AQ -11139-1 gate A-Sl'-1121.-f 'I .,----Ill rr. - N-lltr,-. I xun '51 :.-.,-.5-.1 34 Xgyn , ,IL-5 , , 'H . ' ' - vt- .gn-nnxc1I.l ' -:ft ,Inr1 ' Nun-si' .'F:'x:i1-nail l 'ila' QB ---Inna -1 ,nh Jlunl I' 'Tina 5: :Tai AY? 's'5Q!f!Q!!. -- , f -- 1117-T-:v4'.,1 -:nrl Nr., Hu I N lnlit ' ' 1, I nu! 1.51 sv ix ,Q Taco Bell 3715 N.E. Broadway 5036 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 284-4140 W Safe Driving iusuuuczti IS No Affldellll - Ni -Leif iii- STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. 4515 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 288-5349 Phillips 66 Muddix Bros. Murk Industries Inc. 1527 N.E. Multnomah Lloyd Center 284-9480 2100 S.E. Millport Road 654-6531 7 The Dog-Gone Shoppe IL 'W he M 3360 N.E. SANDY BLVD. , -f I 235-2370 E,-CTA Fish Howord Weller und HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Seo 2925 N.E. Glison I424 Lloyd Cenfer 282-2288 234-5077 CCMPLIM ENTS OF Ron Moore , Chevron l?ll'l' X rank -. :xp - 4 '41, NOW SEWING .O i xx AUTO CARE swnsios T QW 9 0. Lightweight - ll X ' Only I4 lbs. 'V ' Q Complete Zig- A Great Graclucrfion Gift 0 Use I1' A1 Collegel 0 Use It Af The Beach' 0 mal ur men S Lugtp TIIe TIII?ngI See Lotus, Sew Lotus, Sove On Lotus AT - Home MAKERS suPPLY co. 3246 NE' SWIY Blvd' I902 N.E. Broadway 282-0908 233-5913 A, L 1: 3, .. fs' E' 5 Q- . . s v . ,-2: 2- ,,kk K - ,K .- ,...,....- K -K .. K . J' .AX Q I ' , 4 LVZ v 3 g ' w .,M,,K,u..1 H37 S. W. Yamhill 224-3770 K .Q 25? Es: -32 X... KK. 'ir . K 1., , 3 if .M . Mg, Wfzzgz ,,, K ff F fi. -E! f- . Wfifiiiif 15 X ik Q' -.QA .. .K K g..?1f2:k.Q,i...- K :if 25335222-f-'11 4 .ixzsiiiiiffffzs w g- . ' KW .. '- 1 1 'l K3KKK,,gKK .. 2 , 1f,,.1!,:.--H -.- mg. ..f1 A ,,.. 19, Q.. k,,.. a wg, mg- QQ? . W ' a K. .N aw ,R- .x,. ,,... I ni ,,f,, .. in K . ' Y I . 1 w N . . V, 3, ,,..,.. 3 V Q f,', Pharmacy I I RESTAURANTA ff L FINE AMERISQIBSS CHINESE Prescription 8. Emergency Delivery l J , PRWATE PARTY ROOM X I : EEEEEETEQQEINEUI .91 7 SAiEEEi5Eif:,E32iFgEg?ir1 4060 N.E. 42nd Ave. 288-1366 Our Lounge IS Offe gf 276 TOS' C0 'f0 0b'e In Of UH we 3-E ?e-fwe- 777-3373 Roofs Waterproofing Siding O Flscal v. Mathis co. I F1tneSS MATHIS ROOFS ARE Tops Phone 252-2477 Vern D. Mathis 7055 N.E. Glisan St. Portland, Oregon 97213 O U Q Q ee Seniors we FROM THE CTPN 0 Hollywood Branch 4233 N.E. Sandy O O Lloyd Center Branch 1405 Lloyd Center I v mm. 0 J Gomphmentafy Jafkie-T40 .,Q,550fl You ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO 71 ,.,, V. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS EXCLUSIVE ,' -. I. . . ,I ,Q ,V COMPLIMENTARY MAKE-UP LESSON. A COMPLETE NEW LOOK AND A COMPLEXION the mos' in DRy CLEANING CARE PROGRAM DESIGNED JUST FOR YoU .'-'.' .-...-.AA1.:. : .z-:zizzimga2Wt,IW-:-:-:1:1-1 121f2'f'f:'f ft: IN PRIVATE. WITHOUT CHARGE, if Iizs :ssf:s:z:a:f:1::-E: ':1Af-1-'-' CALL TODAY. FTIERLE 4217 N.E. Fremont Portland, Oregon 1 1 13 Lloyd Center 288-6026 281-7849 719 S.W. Alder 228-7616 310 as-iii he --F , :,,2.. Delta Beauty Supply, Inc. HOLLYWOOD fire .:5iff-11Q1.1'1'2:22'-1:9 , AUTO PARTS iv V '35 ...' gif. 3615 N.E. Broadway In V 284-1161 ' ALL Maior Brands 3103 N.E. Sandy Boulevard Iluhvun .'t?:Q1-1111's ,llv H Complete Machine Shop Service Portland, Oregon 97232 Tf, ',',,. fu t r'-' A. V. Petersen Co. The Printshop COMMERCIAL 81 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Printers Imprinters Lithographers Die Cutters Mail PO Box 14621 2827 N.E. Glisan 234-8471 927 S.W. Oak 228-0238 Members of the Stage Crew work energetically on Other members not shown are Dean Grudzinsky, the GirI's League assembly. They are Clark Court- David Allred and Henry Phillips. ney, Bruce Brown, Bill James and Leonard Pilzer. gm JLG' mvff' cgtuoao 5211 N.E. Sandy Boulevard Portland, Orego W I We tunes W Sf Q' 'nfl E W-'dd' Atlantis 4-4741 ANDY ALKEMA Goo., -....it..E S CIAL STATIONERY 2834 N. E. Broadway lat 28thl Rose City Richfield S8.H Green Stamps Pick Up 81 Delivery Goodyear Tires ' Delco Batteries - avant:- HERMAN RABBASS, Owner 5710 N.E. Fremont 0 Portland, Oregon 0 Phone 284-9819 Halfway between LIoyd's and Hollywood Congratulations C C , Aw s ' F79 .a.., 912 K . Cl WEDDING or Xf X f T. j if W ,L PX rom t e ' INVITATIONS 4721 'PT M S 2: ' Consultation ' Exclusive Stylings tum fy Socially Correct . For Every Budget BRIDAL BOOKS ' NAPKINS ' NOTES 'D N.E. TlllC1mOOlC 288-5095 ,arg , -. V, .. .N ., 1 R 4 ', '. 'QR 'f, 7' 7 BUSH GARDEN 4 Sings s flnlf,-9 1. Z,- ' iwrscnivv IN zvznv Pius: ,ESS 417140-0W or :VERY TRANSACTION IS AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT P , , 'Wv- s.ff0Uu't?6f'1'SiiffTCo. 'f T, 'sn 226-7181 121 S.W. 4th Copeland Lumber Lumber Plywood Paneling Sash Doors Hardware Roofing Plumbing 8. Electrical Supplies 4202 N.E. Clackamas 284-1172 N5 Z REALTY co. P We Constantly Strive to Offer- Portland's Finest Real Estate Service P Our Advertising Program Will Benefit You 0 Ask for Our Homes of the Month Brochures-A Free Extra Service to Our Customers 9 To Insure Outstanding Service We Limit Our Listings to Ci If Suburban HOMES W 9 Honest, Accurate Appraisals Without Cost. ' Listings From S7,000 to 5100,000 Wanted Now! Honest Efficient Service Guaranteed Main Office-4222 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 281-1183 Beaverton-710 N.W. Canyon Road 646-3161 313 T 3'1 if J f - STElNFELD'S Z J E' A I, ' ,f PRODUCTS E.- S CO I PTLZCKI-E-5 If ' 10001 N. Polk STEINFELD'S PRODUCTS ARE THE GREATEST! Alberta Pharmacy Hollywood Union Service YOUR J WXCLU N.E. 37111 8. Broadway SYORE 284-9296 Fountain Service Prescriptions Delivery Bill HUSI Tom Rohde Owner Mechanic 2403 N.E. Alberta Phone 281-8717 Portland pf. 44, . J 1 Secretarial E' .: 4C 2 g g ey e we School 00-TIHESS SL CERTIFIED PRIVATE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, BOARD OF EDUCATION, STATE OF OREGON PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT ENROLL and START ON ANY MONDAY ESTABLISHED 1938 OREGON STATE SCHOLARSHIP 223-1772 COMMISSION GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE 1010 L 3l4 OYALTY BUILDING CONVENIENT TO ALL 317 S.W. ALDER STREET TRANSPORTATION LINES iiy Center- MOTOR sl-lop WHERE , V HQTEI- ,.,,,- IAOKOEOO 0 24 HR. swlrcusono , 'FP'9.'h gff 9BRth 0 FREE TV-RADIOS-COFFEE , RL ,'::3emf:d I GREEN 'SURROUNDED IY RESTAURANTS Air Condihon 9 xx N.E. 6OADWAL xj K -NQEHALSEY STX i k SAVE AMERlCA'S Mosr VALUABLE STAMPS FREEWA' 38wN.f.s.n.I,m.I. AIR CONDITIONED ' CONVENIENT FREE PARKING Crum Ihr Hrirl-QI' lrxtn Ihr ARNOI-DTS 1.0105 RQQM ICOMPLETELYPWE FOR COCICTAILS b ,A I. A- RA R I fff- ,f' 1 l-Alu: BEAUTY SALON I I J- ,EFLNL 'while no I esaumnl or e mire ami VCHTITESE a. iM:thERElCAIi FOOD , - A A LUNCHES - DINNERS 4 LATE sNAcKs 'l925F N.E. 42nd Ave. Phone 288-5189 288-5788 N.E. sm cf BROADWAY orr SANDY Op Daily Including All Holidays Till 2:00 A.M. Saturday Till 3 AN OUR NO DELIVERY POLICY - SAVES MONEY! Qffvf Potted Plonts Corsoges Shrubbery Cut Flowers Bulbs EAST SIDE WEST SIDE 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 8. HOLIDAYS 35TH 3' D'V'5'ON zon-I s. WEST BURNSIDE 3575 SE DIVISION OREGON CITY BEAVERTON 6545016 292 6090 NEW LOLAHO1 SUPER HWY AT 8605 SW BEAVERTON BOARDMAN AVE. NO. OF ORE. C TY HILLSDALE HIGHWAY SELF-ssnvica Gr-r-reetings to the Goloxy of Grant Groducutes from the GI Gl's and Gcrcons of Genekc1zo's G-Note Group. A Grand ond Glorious Groduotion ond Gobs of Gordenios ond Geroniums and Glcidioli 'til Gabriel Gives with the Glockenspiel. Beaumont Hardware ROCKWELL POWER TOOLS DELTA 8K PORTER CABLE DUPONT LUCITE SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS 4303 N.E. FREMONT 281-4406 3I5 9-1 J X 31- f , E! N. - 7' 'S' ' Fremont 1 'T V . aff 9 9 ' W ' Florist ,N B 1039 LLOYD CENTER 1 4443 N.E. Fremont 288-6016 QE 291-3850 Moler Barber College G.l. AND STATE APPROVED 515 S.W. 3rd 223-9818 Phillips 66 24 HOUR SERVICE WE GIVE GOLD BOLD STAMPS 4647 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Your Buick Opal Dealer .OPAL FEVER . . . why tight if? George Wallace 3434 N.E. Sandy Blvd. J. D. ROBINSON LUCILLE ERICKSON OWHGY manager DEAN WITTER. E CU. MEMBE???Psi??OE? TEEHANGE ST' 935 LLOYD CENTER . PORTLAND OREGON 97232 5721 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97213 287-5959 TELEPHONE l503l 282-7211 Pick-up and Delivery Service S8tH Green Stamps 6 My 4 ' V . oooo 4-so .vw .ginilluli Chris Rains, George Dombrovski, Steve Rooney ond Anne Ewing enioy cn tasty lunch of Boc's. I Boc s 3700 N.E. Broodwoy 284-2163 7 Certified Realty Co. Wife Juouae Q --L12- Z? f .S f PERSONAL ATTENTION ON ALL LISTINGS 332' A ,II em' y a on 2712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. I?-E I 4526 N-E Sandy Blvd- 284-3655 OPEN EVERY EVENING. .. SIX DAYS A WEEK 234-7553 Home of the Grant High Keglers TIMBER LANES BCWLING CENTER 4030 N.E. Halsey Phone 282-5541 48 AIR-CONDITIONED LANES free babysitting JACK EWING JEWELERS TEEN ACCOUNTS 617 S.w. Morrison 227-0077 lenchitsky Heating Inc. 5232 N.E. Sacramento St. 52nd 8L Sacramento Blvd. Phone: 284-21.11 American Auto Parts LENNOX Certified Dealer Heating - Air Conditioning 2921 N.E. Killingsworth 282-0951 We Sell The Best- Service The Rest , 7 gr i Woodlawn Pharmacy 44.45.45-h N AIR CONDITIONED NX f SX 7 SX Z 5? 2 SIX 2? 2 2-Q Z 2 1 s X f y f ff 71.4 , 2 's , llictelhiiam Rc a or lr-ani Prescriptions 4 4:55 - - FEATURING TOP ITALIAN FOOD Fel and Vele nC Y Supphes PIZZAS-SPAGHETTI-LASAGNE-RAVIOLI 6729 Nf- Union BQnqul l2'ff.L:fl3p'2L'iTJr3Z'fZlfrfikaf'T30 P.M. 289-3312 Warren Y. Chung 284-6747 4703 N.E. FREMQNT UNDERCLASS PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY luck Yeager Zeller Chapel The Roses E-ss 1-2EE Class of 1965-66 1st Row: Mag Fraser, Janet Suva, Judi Herberlt, Chris Rains, and Steve Gerrad. 2nd Row: Joanna Pulalxis, Liz Klonoff, Cheryl Doane, ' YVV, 4:1174 Z5 Emily Wright, Ann Bellerby, Kathleen Bennett, and June Ammon. 3rd Row: Ralph Bakensen, Mike Feves, Regan Crowley, Julie Pohl, sAIDQX!,'lT AV! Nancy Matthews, Patty Jensen and Marty Arnold. en. 225 -J7fT1 Y ,vii A X 'ig' is THANK YOU, MlSS EIKELAND N.E. 21st and Broadway 287-1155 T ap H BROADWAY l'0U1lTlUl1 Cfflll LAUNDERETTE Insurance , Clothes Washed and Fluff Dried Shag Rugs Washed and Fluff Dried 317 S.W. Alder St. Rugs Washed and Dyed 226-6808 1533 N.E. 37th 284-5463 319 , N Sa N TQ LU S P NQTQH Q3 Q ES-I-AU RANT ,,L,-?-. VVxLg X vs KN Q 'r -'sr' 2OO N 40h 2811233 DUTCH VILLAGE I PENINSUIA I JEWELERS 1. I COM ANY if Diamonds ik Wqlches SOUTHEAS1'nPORTLAND 'A' Jewelry 4047 N.E. Sandy 282-5801 ' Serving Entire Portland Area With Complete HOME PLUMBING NEEDS PHONE: 'IRE'-I-l,,,,, .L S 1 d,A, I H .V 232-7186 0 Water Heaters ' Bath Fixtures FINESTIN TIRE TREADINC ' Sinks ' Disposals N.E. SANDY AT 28TH PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 13520 S.E. Division 761-0500 UNLROYAL Ron Rothert Insurance Of AII Kinds 288-6587 5265 N.E. 42nd Ave. Edwards Shade .Wrap CLEANING RETAPING VERTICAL BLINDS AND METAL sLATs Chuck's Cnr Stereo WINDOW SHADES IN MODERN COLORS VENETIAN BLINDS 630 N.E. UNION AVE. 236-0082 2820 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 234-5544 Qfczppafzeea 74 ,4 77Zema0z4 coNGRATuLATloNs 1969 Memoms STAFF M 'Wen Zhdfwdwg ea, Designs of Ron S1011 SCANDINAVIA Mel Iverson Insurance Agency Personal, Professional Insurance Service Phone 288-3045 -- 640 N.E. Broadway St. 281-1010 3001 N.E. Ainsworth Furniture and Gifts Unlled Kleen Air World Films Compony Distributors of 16mm Sound Motion Pict 5329 N.E. Sandy 287-1191 5023 N.E. SANDY BLVD. 281-9732 'jf'-ff--, Nag 'wflf I? WMWWMK f Qin-Cl EN-3 'U A3 Hollywood Poly Cleun --sl N 4 ff p so ?Wf i m ' titliii out . . 3805 N.E. Broadway Call 0 ' 282-0160 281-1203 4132 N.E. Broadway You Pick-Up or Behind Hollywood Theatre We Deliver -- -- HOLLYWDOD FURNITURE we 234-9331 coo 4 Floors of fine home furnishings, Traditional, Pro- vincial, Colonial, Contemporary, from the finest man- ufacturers . . . decorating service of course. N.E. 33rd 81 Sandy Boulevardfopen eves. 'Til 9 p.m. DALE SCHMID 4, is M fy K CHEVRON Q RE 2333 N.E. Fremont Phone 281-9487 S.. we-we 2 I - -,-- . . Q --.,., I T 1 ' '. :f . . . . - ' f S' 5' Q 5 . H I S f f .. ,.,. I N , ? S I if git it ifgif I 11. 4420 N.E. HANCOCK 288-6835 E SEQ. June S. Jones Co. Investment Securities Investment Trusts Corporate Stocks 8K Bonds Municipal Bonds SINCE 1927 A VERY PERSONAL SERVICE X 'U 1, X ' ..1,A A - Af fa FURNITURE 'I I ' 1 . ' IIZWJIDPI .-, 1 3747 N.E. SANDY BLVD. 225 S.W. Broadway 226-4001 282-2259 Custom F ramin X g Mr. luckey's TF-?-?3! ?5F'li3 235.1522 ?: ::.,:: roming . 61222555225 N I Gsfasozfzssxrtsf Bfwvfv SGIOH . RV O , COLOR AND LEAF SETTING Reflecting FRAMING -ff' Exxggjmzf to Picture Gloss Drop in S. seg cuff CREATIVE COIFFURES 51 I ' W MOUNTING kH5.iTS.LSFf2'3!23Z SPECIALIZING IN WIGS STYLING 8. SALES LJ, I iiaI'5faCI cj W ,Special Mats :rig-In ' vi ' B ' '?4-ieiif' ' ' . . U r,j:?' Air Conditioned 5 l' Open Evenings PICTURE FRAMING xl 1015 s.w. wAsHlNG'roN 1323 N.E. BROADWAY 281-7831 324 BL1IILEvII1a1 III-1111111.11 Complete Auto Repair Complete Auto Body and Painting 3737 N.E. Broadway 287-3934 Portland, Oregon 97212 PortIand's Finest Independent Shop CLCII RECUERDO5 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY UNION, JUST SOUTH OF LOMBARD PORTLAND, OREGON Dan Harrington S CROWN COMPANY 8 S C ' John Schwab FOR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, AUTO O LIFE O FIRE O LIABILITY GOWNS, SCHOOL 8. CLASS RINGS, 3118 N.E. BROADWAY 282-4569 CLUB 81 CLASS PINS, PERSONAL CARDS BOB MCREYNOLDS - JIM GRELLE CROWN REPS FOR GRANT 1930 N.w. Irving 227-3261 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Office - Bloomington Payne 8. Faust Realtors I627 N.E. BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 4,4 52313 132523 ff 2 f , 6 V 4 K 'I-Y' V ,E T x, V 41 I. Q43 , fqiifiif '-4. 'I if J, Th I 252-8788 Open Daily 6 A.M.-9 P.M. BANQUETS 81 BUSINESS MEETINGS Now four locations IO serve you PORTLAND, ORE. VANCOUVER, WASH 1 AV. Super Hy.99-78 Sf.Ext. X rcomer 82 at N.E. Halsey, CHuzeIdelI Shopping Areal : Z -Eg t mgp, A,,W Av. INC' POCATELLO, IDAHO BEQQQQRE- N.b 7, A : A SEE 5thSAvelJ I ' COn Hvyy. 9?!Nextto 25 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES, -ffl mm 'om me n e'S Y T eM Ve CIM 'e'I wAFF+Es. AND OMELETTES - S EAKS - CHICKEN E 9 fi CD Hollywood Art's Barber Y I 88q: Store Shop 1804 N.E. 40th 4225 N.E. Fremont 281-9129 I MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN ll mv n 1,4 y Forma Dan Bradshaw e:-Je-Ai : 3- 51 ' if 5, ' I J nf Q I 1: I ' i 9 Gi Eg E- I g .L I - ee: GENTLEMEWS FURNISHER ' I Chevron 2339 N.E. Broadway 284-9131 Beaumont Rx Pharmacy Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Film - Candies Sundries - Gifts - Free Delivery LLOYD CENTER AT 1-1 O45 4 Utilities pay-Shimon EASTPORT PLA ZA PR 1-1045 .Q 4100 N.E. Fremont 281-1614 Congratulations Seniors From E 8. S Value 3320 S. E. 50th 285-4541 THREE CHEERS for... kntuckq Pied Jltickens 1T's FINGER LlCK'IN' sooo Perfect for parties, picnics and pepp y gatherings! BUY IT BY THE Box, BUCKET OR BARREL See the yellow pages for location nearest you. HALL Y 'ROUND THE SPECK! Kirby Co. 5 is 2702 NE BROADWAY 1 288-5121 Eats-,- .4.,.:. 25 ,,:,,::,g4:4t:.-.1-.,g,1, 5 .,1.,.:.,,,,.,,1.,. Zvn Forrest's 2 4-1 f 1 'A ..-: qizfiii E Eti :zl ,A,:,2. Draperies :1i.o.i 5820 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Phone 228-5573 Rainbow Knit Shop Free Knitting Instruction With Purchase 2415 N.E. BROADWAY 287-0317 Don Rasmussen Co. VOLVO 8. MERCEDES-BENZ 1710 sw. MORR1sON 228-8351 HDS f . . , f , K, A , . 6. -'o's'2'.'.'.-.'4'Z'ZvY0:-Q. . o . -.Q.o,...t,:Q.: S iii 414 '4 -432422437 . 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Q X-'o'Q'1':'B'f'.'f 9. o , 'G 'fe 0 -I- 'Q s'9'a'.'0. .n.'.s:s.e..u. u..-.fp-ganna 1 93'0?'i:'sQ'Z'3'Z ' 9 5 fp:-Qofofd ' --..1 FQQQIQ.-.' ' 9 Gucek Insurance Agency, Inc. 1 yi Popper's Supply Co. Poppers 81 Warmers Vendors Cotton Candy Machines Sno Cane Machines 234-0576 340 S.E. 7th .1 QQ vrNEs JEWELERS A Since 1910 auto fire bonds , 1 je- V -ig' . casualty life 4 6 4' viii igg fi' 2005 N.E. 42nd Avenue 288-6241 239 S.W. Washington Si. Archie W. Gacek Manager 228-6526 LOWREY YAMHILL Cuscude Music Center 4218 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 282-0918 JIM LYNN Bus, 235-3634 Res. 236-9029 Lynn's Auto Bon Quantity of Quality Cars Bough? 8g Sold 3621 N.E. S E LA 330 l ii l8l4 NE. 59th CDFEN 9 315 AFYER SCHOOL Bob Blum's Studio Of Music Musical Merchandise Portable OrganfGuitarfSteelfDrums Sales - Rentals - Lessons - Records 1805 N.E. 40th 282-0881 Dutch Village T. V. 8. Hi-Fi SATURDAY Nlbllm co1oR - BLACK S. WHITE 8 N9 ALL MAKES S. MODELS -ff USED SETS 011912 BY 5 Tw X X OuR'c1DER-FREEZJ' 4311 N.E. Fremont 287-sooo Casual Village and the The Blouse Tree Lloyd Center Puul Duughtrey Realtor Multiple Listing Service ff! wblzaf HOTEL 7313 W. SALM H U 44-'l3 N.E. l:I'8m0nl' 288-6436 P 1cANo,o 7205 P 26 78 Ns CARPET FASHIONS QH l X W llliallin15illlilllllilllilm E Prig Vzivu 5 if1fiJ5if5'f .1., 5'f fJ55555f535555' Q' -an 7 y i f l ff U .,., .,,. , ,, I I V ll- ' INININIVV www- McGrew 3660 N.E. sandy 234-0919 K J Q5 Muiestic Drive-In ..-E Cleaners CLEANING AT ITS BEST 5515 N.E. 33rd 284-5022 3801 N.E. Sandy 281-1108 The Weslem Mardi Gras Y S op Esfablished 1892 Suvlngs 8' Party Supplies for All Occasions MORTGAGE LGANS Bridal Showers Birthdays OF ALL KlNDS Lgun Weddings Barbecues CONTRACT PURCHASES Baby Showers I-Uaus INSURED SAVINGS Anniversaries Luncheons Personalized lmprinrin Cards Candles Open Mon. Thru Fri. Till 9 P.M. Sat. To 5:30 282-7715 WEST MALL 1024 Lloyd Center Plan A Parry Af The Mardi Gras Q 4333 N.E. SANDY BLVD. 288-5251 FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION CORSAGE AND WEDDING WORK 4703 N.E. Glisan 236-0371 Il- J ll, Restaurant si ALMANACK ROOM N.E. 39th - where Sandy 8. Broadway meet Phone: 288-5285 Hours: Monday fhrough Friday: 'I 1:30 AM fo 11:00 PM Saturday: 4:00 PM fo 'I'I:00 PM Sunday: our day off Congratulations T0 The Class Of '69 rom MiIIer's Department Store MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN 1904 N E 42 d WEAR - SHOES - GIFTS -JEWELRY 288 5265 I Robertson's I - IIke7 Up but Q FULLER PAINTS PAINTS WALLPAPERS 4240 N.E. sandy Blvd. 288-5475 f f-1 Good Luck QLD. LIN O Class 0? 1909 LQ as CONTRACTORS ' AL, FUBENSIH Q I I- 0 syfgvfvx I I ainsworth if 5000 N.E. ICII' g th PhUfmUCY Ph 282-3077 Lf- MQ. 30th 84 N E A nsworth ' ' 283 0787 4 Alameda Barber 8. Beauty Salon 2324 N.E. Fremont f M S J' -' - ' fri' ' --gg - 421 - feiffsfn Q S 2 , ' I ..,r,,.r.r.r, 284-8703 , For your pre-game partres Banquet facilities to 45 Irv 81 Netha Stark Open Eve'5 Owner - Manaaer By Appf, 1621 N.E. 10th 284-4141 Multi-Light Broadway Sign Co. PLASTIC ' READERBOARDS 0 NEON SALES ' REPAIRS 0 RENTALS 3255 N.E. Broadway 281-3083 IIIIIIIISLI LLIIILIIL SHIRLEY COSTANTINO Wedding Consultant 1013 S.W. Morrison 626 S.W. Washington 224-7245 From the Gentlemen of Paul Schatz ALEXANDER'S Fine Furniture CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT ...T 1905 N.E. 4151 sandy QI 24II1 Phone 233-4433 W 282-3224 BINDING INSTALLATION REPAIRING F -:1 f At? -I-sf I I II!!! ,, Legg Carpet Service f Q, 3 5543 III L 5253 N.E. Sandy Blvd. TO THE CLASS orQ gqg ? l I ' fz..'o - 'v,.3,'. ,o -Q af,N,q5.ka'e, . 3,5f1e:oi:,:f.Y5:O -Q r-1o.,'Q-Y'1sQx:h' '.-,AXLO-..9,,,j0, - l ,,4 4 !uv',o..,',Q 011- ' , l! ,.g ivumzfnzuf -r nj. n -V ' 1 1.4 figs' 0: 5... 'f sl1:j.,Ic,,y.!'.., e. .gf4l'4, c ' oo, Jn'a,0'a 'U '::'5'91Nv -Qifun' 9 in X. l l ll!! O-lv O ... . .. .... , , .... .. .. . .., . .. . .... .. .. . , ........ ....... , .. -- ,V ....... .. ... .. .. .. .. g on U . . V N. .. W 1 .. . , , .. , V , 1 N W Q W fx Y P 6 AAN CAREERS IN BEAUTY 'S N T Pl Harvest House N1 5 ff-A efroallgfnsqslllf HW 65 F ll rP Ti I U oStucl:1ll1tsme 9 ' L fx -w k Is 1- 59o5 N.E.HALSEY QL 4 KD or GSS ' F .jj 284-8446 J C rw kr'-' if N? Q0 - l 'QZTF' II' MEN 6 WOMEN I X JAMES C. MORELAND 549404 Therein' Il IIIAI orsron PHGTCGRAPHER 321612 lo' Sc '122s.w. sth Ave. I-IAIRSTYLINO , 284 6696 COSMETOLCGY - STUDENT ENROLLMENT 1621 N.E. 41st Avenue 'NFCRMATION Portland 13, Oregon If 'A CORTOZMIl'S, I ' '90' Hollywood Bowl S gr , E Smce pgggjtf WALL TO WALL I r 'EE 1, CARPETS .. nesrumrq: fr OIIHIICIC I ORIENTALS 81 AREA RUGS Fine Values in Used Rugs 000' LII I' ILC HI 0 Il II QZIIIIW E 1711! I1 ELDEGUWIQ l l EASY TERMS 281 0026 ORIENTAL 81 DOMESTIC Ind -0 doo 81 K' II Carp tl 9 R 81 Carpet CI ' 9 Rpa gndR ' luuumrun Free Instruction Open Bowling 81 League Here Now! 25C a Line Home Of Future Stars 1526 N.E., 37th 284-3272 Gilman Pharmacy fLYR1LI H Y A COMPLETE DRUG SHOPPING CENTER D D PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 0 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 2 LOCATIONS 2005 N.E. union 288-5211 5130 w. Lombard 288-5211 3449 N.E. 24111 282-2574 7 GRANT HIGH RNIT-7 ' ' ' ii RENTAL CBRR I 1610 N.W. Couch P Phone: 228-8321 ci YD 3' f- 1 .2 - XM 1 Wx A 6,1 Z Q Q: - - J' 2647 N.E. 331213. , 1 BAKERY FREE DELIVERY 288-5261 4 ' 1328 uoyd ce-mer 284-3363 Trophies 0 Plaques Awards 0 Engraving I'--:vin ,- l Fl ' ,r Bardy Trophy 1, xi ,sf-we Company gfglvlf 1440 N.E. Broadway 282-7787 Albina Fuel Company 1 Qualify Fuel For Every Need Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Equipment Shell Healing Oils 3246,N.E. Broadway 281-1161 Marvin's Beauty Salon 3516 NQE. 5th 287-5618 lVllf MA RCHESQN OO so no n l-1 A rrrnr f JUNIORS X5 AND L SQPHGMGRES ' Phone: gig 284-3100 M0 i' A OREGON'S LEADING BANK K l f eep your money matters f under one r f... 3 N Complete Automotive Service 'e-.-f: .,e,.. , .5 ,.: wmmmm n.,.. ,.: 1715 N.E. 33rd Corner of Broadway M , I ' H U l O W :z:::s:f.,azr'::e'u5g:35gs , Kinn- P the -stop bankmg center EEMEXI CAN FOOD. for busy People! E FIRST I or oluzcon American Food Too!! ,.uu. 4. r,,. M,.nK . Wed. thru Sat. . 4:51 P.M. to 12:02 'A.M. 2 ,,,, Hollywood-Rose Cnty Branch Sunday 1:48 P.M. -- 5-. 'iC ' 'TQ ,A V to 12:03 AM. f 4-44,-S, is :ZI AZAIAI Z 4233 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Mon' and Tue' mi A' Charles Marshall, Vice-president and Manager CClosed for Siesta? 4?T lv' V-'1 l ll' fl' 234-9549 . aaso N.E. Sandy Blvd. ng, A 339 I Colwood National Ross Hollywood Chapel Golf Come WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO ENJOY ONE OF PORTLAND'S FINEST 18 HOLE GOLF COURSES 4' Experily Mixed Cocktails In Our Loun e ff B llll, P, fi ' N: 'A' Country Club Atmosphere Q. ' 3571. if I: 53' y -5 fn -qc 1 3' n W 1 1 F'SiIH25S3FCZiN'l5IIi2?lE l, -4 ' ' L 254-5515 az' 7313 N.E. COLUMBIA BLVD. Serving the People of Portland and Oregon lu Rouge Benu1ySuIon Community for over 50 Years and dedicated to Honest, Sincere Service STYLED BY EXPERTS FUNERALS 81 WEDDINGS WIGS 8K HAIR PIECES 4733 N.E. Thompson St. 282-4501 N.E. 48 8. Sandy Blvd. 2750 N.E. Broadway 287-5566 Q 2 , xi t 5 The House of 10,000 Lights rj t U THANKS F1112 vuuiq SUPPEIIQTI X , g Tbuiq FALL IQXLLY Ls L, f 55Vf975fw BPLUIIE ALICE 'JERRY 78 N.w.couch sf. Portland JULIE JUAN LAM Hours 8-5 ser. 8-1 226-3461 PATTY DIANE LIZ A-'-f 3 R P111 LE K CHINESE VILLAGE AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM LOUNGE Bertsch Mobile Service, Inc. N.E. 33rd SL Killingsworth Portland, Oregon 97211 PORTLAND'S FINEST Ph.: 288-1114 MODERN RESTAURANT .Every Service G Complele Service 520 S.E. 82nd Avenue South of Stark ALpine 3-7545 Portland, Oregon 97216 ALpine 3-7546 340 -of- -an ' SZY ffwm GNAAQ 'V ,- I I ll 'AA 341 L K 'Tj - 'I ,Tlx fu ii A 112 ,av TOMMY LUKE FLOWERS Boulevard Shop 33rc1 8i N.E. Scindy Coll 235-3131 Advertising Printers PRINTING 81 LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 2766 N.E. Union Ave 282-7717 31111 WMUMLU 1111515 M119 ,Ky '. 1 fi f l. ,i i ll I 1, nooooou ', so an arose con no nano aan- nn . .... . .. .... , .. .. .... .. OOIO K N 4 ' ' f7'-- - ' 2 - !'f'- '. .1 15' ..:' - - ,Es .Elf 2' till, ff'-5133 lguzglg 522335-Qaiiiazav .QF gifs, ::-:. '51-, 51: it -.EEL iii! Q. :xiii ,::::!- ' .fs 115: :lr -:41 :EJ 277- 2 ' gi fi: , L15 19.15 6 53511 75124 L. pf - . .., W -J -..r GE., ':- iz' If -if 1. 1: --vw ,Q rx.. 'T: -3-wa '11 L3-H -is' , ' v - A L1 'fm I - 11.1 - if iii. TZ? :1',g,,,, '-li' ,V .'-421-s :5 -J, '-iii' - '-r'- - - . .-Q '- . -: 1-M-v-1 4. .xx . : ' 1? ey! I ,Q 1-44.9 M- A an up. I . l .Ll -2- 'ff Ez. :.e: J' A HQ . 'ii ii-:. em' ,. f 'gg A f ' ' Q' R. 1 , ' 1 L' 5,-- I. r M ., I-'U vi! ' 'LJ , if : 1 75 :mn H 252. 42 fgmfw ANYWHERE I IN THE CITY A A Amsuumcf sfnvlcf 282-2232 EVELYN CONNER, RN. Zjjggvggfy' fiiflitife, TUCK LUNG CO. Chinese Groceries Restaurant Supplies Import and Export Coffee Shop 205 N.W. 4th Ave. CA 3-3651 CA 3-1090 Albert Wong, Manager Grunt Park Grocery 2641 N.E. 33rd Ave I 4 .grj F iiii llllll ll srfumusis COLE, CLARK 81 CUNNINGHAIVI INSURANCE 222 S.W.4tI1 Ave., Portland, Oregon 97204 - 222-9341 In The Lloyd Center rner Of 12th 81 Weidl The Cleaning Bur FAST DRIVE IN CLEANING SERVICE SHIRTS 81 LAUNDRY 2106 N.E. Broadway 6 ALCORN, MRS. RUTH 28. English, Senior Class Advisor. AMAYA, MR. JULIAN 38,54,I72,i74,175,207. Spanish, Spanish National Honor Society Advisor, JV Basketball Coach. Varsity Boys Tennis Coach. ANDERSON, MRS. MELVA 17. Girls' Vice-principal. ARMSTRONG, MRS. ALICE 34,37,48,49. American Problems. BADERMAN, MR. WILLIAM 247. English-Social Studies. BASARABA, MR. EDWARD 28. English, Latin Club Advisor. BECKER, MR. HARVEY 20,23. Metal Arts. BEHM, MRS. VIRGINIA 52,53. Health, Physical Education, JV-Varsity Tennis Coach, Varsity Rally Advisor. BENEDICT, MR. BENJAMIN 345 American History, European History, English. BLIZZARD, MRS. MARJORIE 38. French, Spanish. BOHLANDER, MISS LYNETTE 52. Health, Physical Education. BORCHERS, MR. HARVEY 18. Counselor, Sophomore Class Advisor. BORDERS, MRS. JEAN 32,48. English, Social Studies. BOUGHTON, MR. EUGENE 41,43. Algebra, General Math. BRAY, MRS. MARY 38,39,219. French, Gendrills Ad- visor, Generalities Advisor. BROWN, MRS. ELLEN 54. Bookkeeping, Business Law. BROWN, MR. STEVEN 32. English, Social Studies. BUCHANAN, MR. DAVID 34. American Problems, Political Thought. BUCK, MR. ERNEST 44.45. General Science, Physical Science. BURMEISTER, MR. BRUCE 23. Drafting, Industrial Arts. BUTTS, MR. VERN ' 52. Athletic Director, Health, Physica? Education. CALOURI, MISS CATHERINE 18. Counselor, Freshman Class Ad- visor, Student Guidance Advisor. CAMERON, MISS KATHERINE 20. Art Design, General Art. CAROTHERS, MR. LLOYD 23,29,254. English, Stage Crew Advisor. CEDROSI, MRS. DIANE 32,33. English, Social Studies, Senior Girls' League, Advisor, Varsity Girls' Golf Coach. CHAMBERLAIN, MRS. JANET 57. Librarian CLARK, MRS. HELEN 17.18. Counselor. CLARK, MR. PAUL 59. Attendance Office Worker. COMSTOCK, MRS. ILA 38,41,43. Latin, Refresher Math. CONOVER, MR. JAMES 29,30. Creative Writing, English. COPPER, MR. JOHN 41. Consumer Math, Senior Math. COTTON, MR. MARK 52,l58,l60,196,l97. Health, Phys- ical Education, Varsity Cross Country Coach, Varsity Track Coach. COWAN, MR. ERNEST 29. English. CRABTREE, MISS WILMA 20. Art Crafts, Ceramics, General Art, Weaving. 344 ndex Faculty CRUMPAKER, MRS. MARY 29. English. DAVIS, MR. ALLAN 23. Electronics, Architectural Drawing. DAVIS, MRS. SUSAN 32,52. English, Health, Physical Education, Social Studies. DILLION, MRS. HELEN 29,48. Proiessco. DONNELL, MRS. EILEEN 4O,41,42,251. Algebra, Usher Squad Advisor. EIKELAND, MISS MILDRED 32. English, Social Studies, Amer- ican Field Service Coordinator. ENGLAND, MISS NAOMI 24,25. Clothing, Home Economics, Gendrills Advisor. FAILOR, MR. JOHN 32,242 English. Social Studies, Campus Life Advisor. FAIR, MR. ROBERT 41. Algebra, Geometry. FEDDE, MRS. JOHANNA 38. German, German Club Ad- visor. FIESS, MR. PAUL 44,45,46. Biology. FISKUM, MRS. AGATHA 29. English. FITZWATER, MISS CAROLYN 53. Physical Education. FLITTE, MR. GEORGE 34. American Problems. FOSTER, MRS. BETTY 29. Drama, English, Thespians Advisor. FRAZER, MISS CELIA 35. Pschology, American Problems. FREITAG, MR. DAVID 29. English. GALATI, MR. GEORGE 32,35,56,233,247. English, Social Studies, Activities Director. GERBER, MR. ROBERT 29,35,49. English, United Sounds Advisor, PTA., GILLILAND, MR. JACK 28,29. English. GRAHAM, MR. WILLIAM 188,189. General Math, Frosh Football Coach, Gymnastics. HALL, MRS. PAMELA 35. American Problems. HAMILTON, MRS. OPAL 3O,3l,267. Speech, Forensics Ad- visor. HANLON, MRS. DORIS.- 18,38,60. Latin, Counselor, Latin Club Advisor, National Honor Society Advisor. HARDMAN, MR. DOUGLAS 22,23. Industrial Arts. HARRINGTON, MR. ROY 44,46,21O. General Science, Var- sity Basketball Coach. HENNEMAN, MRS. LORRAINE 3O,35. English. HOCKETT, MR. JAY English. HOLM, MR. DENNIS 44,47. Biology, Chemistry. HOLMBOE, MRS. JUDITH 32. English, Social Studies. HOWLAND, MRS. JANET 26,27. Vocal Music, Clefs Advisor, Tri-M Advisor, Kandahar Advisor. HUGES, MR. KENNETH 59. Janitor. INGRAHAM, MR. LLOYD 46. Physics. INGRAM, MRS. JUDY 58,59. School Nurse. JACK, MISS JANET 54,55. Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand. JACOBS, MRS. LAURA 54. Typing, Briefhand. JOHNSON, MISS DOROTHY 57. Head Librarian. JOHNSON, JUNIOR 17,18,236. Counselor Trainee. JOHNSRUD, JIM 37,157. US' History, Freshman Football Coach. KANAS, MR. GUST 17,256. Vice-principal of Curric- ulum. KAPPLER, MRS. HELEN 54,55,26B. Typing, Shorthand, Girls' League Advisor. KARTER, MRS. MARY 24. Family Living, Interior Decor- ation, Home Economics, Cheques Advisor. KERNS, MRS. RUTH 24,25. Home Economics, Foods. KAZA, MR. EUGENE 230,272,273,275,276. Orchestra, Band, G-Note Advisor. KNOX, MR. CLYDE 18. Counselor. LANCASTER, MISS THELMA 30,32. English. LANGSDORF, MRS. DOROTHY 57. Librarian. LARSON, MR. MORRIS 41, General Math, Algebra. LEAKE, MRS. RUTH 56,57. Bookroom. LOWERY, MR. VERNON 19,43,205,256. Counselor, Varsity Boys' Golf Coach. MAYLO, DR. ROY 16,17. Principal. MARSHALL, MR. VERNON 52,53,2l6. Physical Education, Health, Freshman Baseba-ll Coach. MARSUBIAN, MR. PARIMAZ 19. Vocational Counselor. MAYER, MISS LYNN 39. German, Junior Girl's League Advisor, German Club Advisor. MAYR, MRS. SUZANNE 39. Russian. MCAVOY, MRS. PATRICA 56. Office Secretary. McKEEL, MR. WILLIAM 42. Algebra. MERRYMAN, MR. GERALD 30,229. English, Shakespeare. MILLS, MRS. MARY 42. Mathematics. MILLER, MR. CLELI. 20,21. Metal Arts, General Art, Calligraphy. MOHN, MR. WILLARD l,3O,35,26O,262. Jourinalism, Grantonian Advisor, Memiors Advisor, US History. Quill and Scroll Advisor. MOOTRY, MRS. ERMA 32,247. English, Social Studies. MOTT, MRS. MARY 46,47,48. Biology, Biology Club Advisor. NAKACHI, MRS. MAXINE 39. Japanese, Bookroom. NEWBORE, MRS. ELLEN 55. Typing. NEWCOMER, MRS. ELVA 18,19,55,264. Counselor, Scholar- ship Coordinator, National Honor Society Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. NIELSEN, MR. THOMAS 35,184,l85,205. us History, Fresh- man Wrestling Coach. NOBLE, MR. GARY 35,37,4s,15a,16o,163,196,197, 200,20l. Proiessco, Freshman Cross Country Coach, JV Track Coach. OHMAN, MR. THURSTON 33,48. Proiessco English, Social Studies. ORR, MR. CHARLES 18,19,61. Counselor, Junior Class Advisor. PEGNONE, MRSI. HELEN 58,59. Attendance Office Sec- retarY. PERSON, MRS. CONSTANCE 28,31. English, Future Teachers of America Advisor. PETERSON, MISS JUNE 19. Counselor, Junior Class Ad- visor. PHELPS, MRS. LUCILLE 33. English, Social Studies. PIENNETT, MR. THOMAS 36,42,48,49, 176, 214, 215, 229. Proiessco, Freshman Basketball Coach, JV Baseball Coach. PIETILA, MRS. STELLA 48,251. Proiessco. POND, MR. HENRY 35,36. American Problems, Assist- ant Vice-principal. PRENDERGAST, MRS. MARJORIE 24. Clothing. RANDOLPH, MR. CHARLES 31,38,39. English. RASCIO, MISS PAMELA 39. Latin. READ, MR. MAHLON 21,264. Commercial Art, Art Staff Advisor, National Honor Society Advisor. REES, MRS. IRMA 56. Office Secretary. REEVESN, MRS. MARY 42. General Math, Algebra. RIGGS, MR. THURMAN 59. Janitor. RILEY, MRS. CAROL 21. Art. ROBINSON, MR. WAYNE l9,55. Vocational Counselor, Dis- tributive Education. ROGERS, MRS. KATIE 31. English ROONEY, MR. ED 42,43,172,173,229. Algebra, Con- sumer Math, Basketball Coach. ROSE, MRS. MYRA 44,47,119. Chemistry, Biology. ROTHROCK, MRS. DOROTHY 56. Office Secretary. RUBIN, MR. CARL 41,42,166,167. Algebra, Varsity Boys' Swimming Coach. RUDY, MRS. CAROL 36,37. USL History, JV Rally Advisor. RUNYON, MRS. VIOLA 58,59,61. Cafeteria Manager. SCARRIOFFINI, MR. BOB 59. Janitor. SCHILKE, MR. LOUIS 23. Woodworking. SCHWEITZER, MRS. MARY 56. Office Secretary. SEYMOUR, MR. JOHN 39,247. Spanish, Spanish NHS Advisor. SHEWBERT, MR. ROBERT l7,46,47,155,l80,183. Biology, Varsity Wrestling Coach. SHOVLIN, MR. HUBERT I7,256. Vice-principal. SLENNING, MRS. ANTOINETTE 56. Office Secretary. SOBOTTKA, MR. RONALD 40,42. Senior Math, Geometry, Chess Club Advisor. SOLHEIM, MRS. DORINDA 36. American Problems, US His- tory. SULLIVAN, MR. DENNIS 43,53, Physical Education, Gym- nastics. ABBOTT, SHELLY 69 ADAMOVICS, JOHN 69,158,159, I60,I6l,196,l97 AINSWORTH, JOYCE'69 ALBERT, STEVE 69 ALT, LINDA 69 ALTENHOFEN, RICHARD 69 ANQMSN, JUNE 69,104,248,263, ANDERSON,ALLYN 69 ANDERSON, CINDY 69 ANDERSON, RICHELLE 69 ANSLOW, CHRISTINE 69 AREHART,SHERRlE 69 ARENDELL,JAN 69 ARLT, DOUGLAS 69 ARMSTRONG, PHILLIP 69,196, 199,237 ARNOLD, MARTY 1,69,261,290, 292,293,295,3l9 ASHBACK, BRUCE 69 AYERS, JERRY 69,lO4,220,249, 283,285,340 BACELIS, JORGE 69,238 BAILEY, ALICE 69,206,220,34o BAKKENSEN, RALPH 70,196,199, 218,264,319 BALL, CHE'RYL BATES, CYNTHIA 70 BARTHEL, MARK 70,249 BELL, KEN 66,7o,289 BELLERBY, ANN 70,206,229,261, 265,331 BENBROOK,JO ANN 70,261 BENNETT, KATHLEEN 70,274,276, 319 BERGMAN,JILL 70 BERLANT, LIBBY 70 BIBB, JOHN 70,246 BISIO, LESLIE 70 BLACK, DAVID 70,237,278,281 BLOMBERG,GAIL 70 BLOMBERG, LINDA 70,252 BLOMBERG, STEVEN BLOOMGARDEN, JUDITH 70,283 BLOSSOM, BARBARA 70,283 BOE, CATHY 71 BOE, INGSE 7I,226,227,245,248 BOEH, MICHAEL 71 BOEHM,SHERRlE 71 BONN, JOANNE 71 BOONE, HOWIE 71,249,256,283, 235,286 BOTTLER, NANCY 71 BRACANOVICH, KATHLEEN 71 BRAKER,INGO 71,282 BRANDERHORST, HARRY 71 BREWER, JOE 72 BRODHAGEN, ALICE 72 BROMLEY, FRED 72 BROOKS, BEVERLY 72,283,285 BROWN, BRENDA 71,72 BROWN, BRUCE 72 BROWN, DIANA 72 BROWN, GREGORY 72,92,158, I60,196,218,272 BROWN, JOHN 72 BROWN, LENOTRA 72 BROWN, SUSAN 72 BROWNE, CHRISTOPHER 72 BRUCE, PHILLIP 67,72,249,266 BRUNER, ANN 72 BUCK, BILL 72,249 BUEHLER,MURIEL 72 BURKHARDT,BABETTE 72 BUTHERUS, GLEN 72,146,I47,148, 151 CALLAHAN, DAVE 72 CALVIN, DEWEYJR, 72 CAMPBELL, AVA 66,73 CAMPEAU, DEBORAH 73 CAP,JOLE'NE 73 SWEET, MRS. ROSELLEN 52,53,164. Physical Education. TEMPEST, MRS. ANNA 39. French, French Club Advisor. TERRY, MISS MARY JANE 33. Proiessco. THOMAS, MRS. MARY 57. Librarian. THORSTAD, MRS. FLORENCE 56. Office Secretary. TORS-ON, MRS. VIRGINIA 57. librarian. TRANSUE, MR. ALLEN 31. English. TRIGSTED, MR. EARL 3I,32,48,146,149. English, Assist- ant Varsity Football Coach. UYENO, MRS. JEAN 35,37. American Problems. WALKER, MRS. IONE 52,53. Physical Education, Health. WALKER, MRS. PATRICIA 5O,51. Proiesscc, Special Educa- tion. WARDELL, MRS. DOROTHY 56. Office Secretary. WARREN, MR. DAVID 34,37. US History. WARRINGTON, MRS. DOROTHY 56,57,59. Student Body Store Secretary. WHITE, MR. BILL 53,155. Physical Education, Health, JV Football, JV Wrestling. WHITLOW, MR. LEONARD 28,36,37. US History, Geography. Seniors CARNEY, JOHN 73 CARPENTER, MARK 73,249 CARTER, LAURA 73,239,274,277 CASSIDY, KIM 66,73 CASTILLO, NICK 66,73,272,274 CAULFIELD, TERRI 73 CAVENAH, GADDIS 73 CHAMBERS, VICKY 73 CHINAKOSI, ANASTASIA 73 CLARK, LINDA 73 CLAUSNITZER, JAMES 73 CLINTON, TERRY 73,279 COLLINS, NORAH 73,246 COOK, KATHRYN 73 CORBETT, KEVIN 66,73,196 CORONA, JUDY 73,239 COULTER, JOYCE 73 COULTER, JUDY 74 CRAIG, WALTER 74 CRESWELL, TOM 74,I46,180,2l8, 249 CROOKS, MARY 74 CROSFIELD, CHARLES 74 CROSGROVE, PATRICIA 74,278, 281 CROWLEY, REGAN 74,238,289, 319 CURRY, JACK 74 DAGGETT, JEFF 74 DAGSLAND, JIM 74,I46,210,2I8 DAHL, KENNETH 74,272,274,276 DAHL, RODNEY 74 DALY, GLORIA 74 DANA, GAIL 74,246 DANIELS, TOM 67,74,I96,246 DAVISI, BRIAN 74,196,289 DAY, CHARLES 74 DEATON, DEBBY 74 DECIUS, ROSEANNA 74 DECKER, STEPHEN 74,249,283,285 DEINES, PHILIP 75,24I,244,264 DELANEY, JERRY 75 DEMAS, SOPHIE 75,221 DEMENT, SHERRILL 75,278,279, 281 DENEKE, PATTI 75 DENNIS, JULIE 75 DENNIS, RANDY 75 DEVANEY, GENEVIEVE 75,259 DEVANEY, MAUREENE 75 DIETz, CINDI 75,104 DINOVO, BOB 75 DITTRICH, CASEY 75 DIxON, CINDY 75 DOANE, CHERYL 75,237,239,264, 270,276,319 DODDS, CHRISTINE 75 DONIGAN,NANCY 75,276,277 DONIS, ALLAN 76 DOUTHIT, BRUCE 76,I94,I96,2I8, 293 DRYDEN, BOB 76 DUKLETH, DIANE 76,279 DUNN, BOBBETT 76 DYER, DOLLI 76 EARL, CHRIS 76,244,276 ECKROTH,MELODY 76 ECOFF, ROBERT 76,289 EDEL,BERNHARD 76 EDMONDS, HERBERT 76 EDWARDS, DAVE 64,76,I46,147, 148,196,218,231 EICHLER, JUDY 76 ELLIS, DAN 76,273 ELLSBERG, LISA 76 ELSTON, DAVE 76,272 EMANUEL, LINDA 77 ENGDAHL, MARSHA 77 EOFF, JAMES 77,158,160,210,211, 274,277 ERIKSEN, PETER 68,77,158,264 ERNSIT,JlLL 77 ERZ, LESLIE 77,96 EVANS, BETSY 77 EVANS, DIANE 283 EVANS, JOHN 77,167,196 EVANSEN, GARY 77 EWING, ANDY 77,246 EWING, ANNE 67,77,2I9,237, 246,260,291,292,293,295,317 FALK, LINDA 77,283 FAST, RICK 77 FAST, SCOTT 77,283 FERGUSON, JANET 77 FERRIOLI, TED 77,188 FEVES, MARLE-NE 77,248,262,290, 292,293,294,295 FEVES, MICHAEL 77,276,319 FIFlELD,DEBBl 78,279,280 FINDERS, BETSY 78 FISH, DONNA 78 FISHBACK, BRUCE 78,2l8,22O,248, 262,289,340 FITZ, JANEEN 78 FLECK, CYNTHIA 78 FLESKES, REBECCA 78 FLETCHER, LINDA 78 FLORANCE, DANIEL 78 FLOWERS, BILL 64,75,78,158,l60, 168,169,170,171,I72,173,218,300 FORNER, LINDA 78 FOWLER, JIM 78 Fox, PATRICIA 78 FRANCIS, JULIE 78,220,283,290, 293,295,340 FRANCIS, KEN 78 FRANDSEN, BLANE 78,I46,218, 246 FRANKLIN, CLEO 272 FRASER, DOUG 78 FRASER, JOHN, 78,146,218,249 FRASER, MARGARET 78,164,281, 319 FRYMARK, PAUL 78 FUNG SANG, SHU GUZ 79,239 GAARENSTROOM, NUARLA 79,283 GARDINER, MARK 67,79 GARNER, STEPHANIE 79,92 GARNETT, MICHAEL 79,I58,196, 220,237,2A2,249,264,274,276 GARROW, STEVE 79,249,272 GAY, GLENDA 66,79 GEIST, ED 79,146,147,149,151, I68,17O,I72,195,I96,218 GERRARD, STEVE 66,79,l58,159, 161,195,196,319 GESCHWIND, JAN 79,2l9,279, 281 GIBBS, GREGORY 79 GIBSON, DOUG 79 GIBSON, JACK 79 GILBERT, JIM 53,743,196 GILBERT, LAURIE 79,283,285 GILSON, JOANNA 79 GLASS, JOHN 79 GOLDE-N, JEFF 79,206,207 GOLDEN, PAUL 67,79 GOODMAN, MARI.LYNN 79 GOSSMAN, BRIAN 80,172 GOSSMAN, RON 80,283,285 GOULD, BARBARA 64,80,283 GOURLEY, BETH 80,96 GRAHAM, MICHAEL BO GRADER WENDY 80 GRAY, DAVID 66,80,178,l8O,2I8 GRAY, DEANN 80,299 GRAY, MARITA 80 GREENE, MOLLY 80 GREGORY, SUSAN 80 GRIFFIN, MARY 80 GRIFFITH, WILLA 20,80,I06 GROSS, DORICE 80 GUISINGER, LARRY 188 GUSTAV, LAURA 81 WILLIAMS, MISS LOIS 19. Girls' Vice-principal. WIRTZ, MRS. ESTHER 58. Cafeteria. WOLFE, MR. FRANK 41, 42, 147, I50, 152, 203, 256. General Math, Algebra, Freshman Track Coach, Varsity Football Coach, Royal G Advisor. WRIGHT, MISS GAIL 55. Typing, Shorthand, YAKYMI, MR. PAUL 5O,5l. Proiessco, Special Educa- tion, Keglers Advisor. ZAHN, MR. GEORGE 40,45,47. Biology, Biology Club Advisor. GUTHMANN, BERNIE 81 GUTHRIE, GRETCHEN 67,81 HAILE, WENDY 81 HALL, MARILYN 81,84,279 HAMILTON, JOHN 81,158,I88, 218 HAMERLYNCK, LOIS 81 HAMMONS, ZENOBIA 81 HANNEN, CHRISTY 81 HANSON, ELAINE 81 HANSON, KENNETH 81 HARRIS, BETH 66,81 HARRIS, JOSEPH 81 HARRIS, MIKE 68,BI,172,249 HARRIS, RITA 82,190,191,192, 193,250,277, HASMAN, STUART 67,82,206,207, 218,246 HAWES, SUSAN 82 HAY, HAL 82 HEANEY, DIANE 82 HEIDT, BARRY 82,188,189,196, 198,218 HELT, BILL 82,146,285 HELWIG, GLORIA 82,100,246 HENRY, JOE 82 HENWOOD, KAREN 82 HERBE-RT, JUDITH 82,260,279,319 HERMENS, MARY 82,237,245 HESLA, ROBIN 82,84,278,279, 280 HEUER, ALYCE B2 HICKS, TIMOTHY 82,283,285 HILL, KATHY 82 HJELM, BILL 82,l46,l48,I50 HOAK, DONNA 82 HOBBS, BECCI 82 HOGUE, MIKE 82 HOLLISTER, SCOTT 83 HOLMBO, PATTY 83 HOLMES, JE-RRY 83 HOLTS, WALLACE 83 HORTON, GARY 146,I48,15O,2I8 249 HORTON, PHIL 196 HOTVEDT, EDWARD 83 HOWARD, PAT 83 HOWE, DONNA 83,244 HUBEL, DAVE 83 HUNT, JIM 83,96 HUNTER, KAREN 83,247 HUNTER, SHARON 83 HUSERIK, GRANT 83 HYATT, LAURIE 83 HYLTON, BARBARA 83,278 IVANCI E, GWEN 84,246,270 JACKSON, LINDA 84 JAMESI, DEBBIE 283,285 JEFFERS, SHERI 84,219,283,285 JENKINS, ERNEST 84 JENSEN, LINDA 84 JENSEN, PATTY 84,164,204,319 JOHNSON, BEA 84,289 JOHNSON, BRUCE 84,259 JOHNSON, BRUCE 84,246,249, 278,280,288,289 JOHNSON, CINDY 84 JOHNSON, GARY 65,84,168,172, 208,210,211,218,231,246 JOHNSON, JOYCE 84,188,272 JOHNSON, NANCI 85 JOHNSTON, JUDY 85 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 85 JONES, RON 85 JONES, TERI 65,85,237,247,266, 301 JUBIE, DIANE 85,220,247,34O KAEMPF, VIRGINIA 85 KALIL, MARK 85,289 KALLEN, ELIZABETH 85,152,220, 239,26O,264,331 3 4 2811319 zIDELL, KAREN 65,101,107,260, KANE, BARBARA 85,261 KAPPLER, DEANNE 85 KARAMBELAS, VAN 85 KEBBE, RICK 85,146,218,249 KELLEY, JANIECE 85,248,263 KENDALL, JACOUELINE 86 KENNEDY, GORDON 86 KING, ROBERT 86 KINNEY, WILLIAM 86 KLINE, JOAN 1,86,220,260,261, 340 KLONOEE, LIZ 86,266,319 KNAUSS, DEBORAH 86 KOPPES, LINDA 86 KUHN, JANINE 86 LACADEN, PENNY 86 LAHENCY, SUE- 86 LAKE, ROBERT 86,282 LAMKE, DEBBIE 86 LAMONT, RANDY 86,244,283, 285,289 LANGUS, NICK 86 LARS-ON, EDWARD 86 LARSON, SCOTT 86 LASEK, LYDIA 86 LAURITZON, MONICA 86 LAXTON, CANDICE 86,283,285 LEEDOM, NANCIE 87 LEHL, CYNTHIA 64 65,87,279 LE MARTE, ROBERT 87,249,278, 279,281,283 LEO, SUE 87 LEONARD, BARBARA 87,247 LEUTHOLD, CHRIS 87,266 LIETUVIETIS, TIJA 66,67,68,87 LIKINS, MELANIE 87,260 LINCOLN, DON 83,87,169,170, 171,172,173,218 LIND, JULIA 67,87,278,286 LINDER, PATRICK 87 LOPEZ, PEDRO 87 LOTT, ROBERT B7,182,218,276 LOW, DANIEL 87 LUDLOW, CYNTHIA 87,278,281 LUMBER, DEBBIE 87 LUEDKE, CRAIG 87,188,196 LUZADER, BRUCE 87,158,160,218 LYDON, PATRICK 87 LYLE, JACK 87,158,218 LYTHGOE, ED 88,237,278,281 MOCLEOD, JANIS 85,88 MACOMB, DEBORAH 88 MAKI, DONI LU 88 MANDLER, ELTON 88,278,280 MANNING, SONYA 88 MARLOW, STANLEY 88,146,150, 218 MARSHACK, KENNETH 88,237, 246,300 MARSHALL, KERRY 88 MARSIHALL, LYNNE 88 MARTIN, KIM 66,88,226,227, 245 MARTIN, RONALD 88 MASON, CYNTHIA 88,278,279,280 MATTHEWS, NANCY ANN 88,283, 319 MATTOON, SUE 88,276 MAXONMSUSAN 88 MAXWELL, LINDA 88 MAYES, MARSHA 88 MAYO, DANNY 89,103,146,147, 150,151,2I8,231 MCCALLUM, GRANT 89,196 MCCONAUGHY, WILLIAM 89 MCCREADY, NANCY 89,264,285 MCCREDIE,,DON 89 MCCREERY, MICHELLE 89,186,279 MCCULLOUGH, GREG 89 MCDONALD, TERI 89 MCDOWELL, PEARLIE 89 MCGREGOR, KATHERINE 89,263 MCKEAN, CAROLYN 90,278 MCKEAN, MARILYN 90 MCKICHAN, SUE 90 MCLAUGHLIN, CYNTHIA 66,90 MCMILLIN, SYLVIA 90,239 MCWILLIAMS, ROD 90 MERCER, DIANE 90,229 MESSERSCHMIDT, JIM 65,9O,218 MICHIE, CHRISTINE 91,221,260 MILLER, LARRY 91 MILLER, JOLI 91 AACON, GREG 109 AANDERUD, WESTON 109,272, 274 ABBOTT, STEVE 109 ABRAHAM, FREDDIE 109 ALLRED, DAVID 109,188,311 AMACHER, HEIDI 109,272,274 ANDERSON, BARBARA 109 ANDERSON, ERIC 109 ANDERSON, JOHN 1o9,147,181, 196,279 346 MILLER, RON 91,246 MILLS, JAMES 91,247,289 MILLS, JIM 91,298 MILLS, MARGARET 91 MINER, CAROL 91 MITCHELL, SUSAN 91 MOLSTROM, JEFF 91 MONTAG, JANET 91,274,276 MORGAN, DAVE 91,186,188 MORGAN, HEIDI 91 MORGAN, ROBERT 91 MORGAN, TERRY 91, 97 MORRIS, REGINALD 280,281 MORRISON, MORRIE 91,221,278, 280 MOSS, MELL 91,146,196,255 MOWER, BONNY 91,288,289 MUELLER, STEVE 91 MUNHALL, DOUGLAS 91,209,210, 213,218 MUNRO, CAROL 92 NAVA, MARK 92 NAVARRO, VICKIE 92 NAYLOR, MICHAEL 92,158,160, 161,168,169,17O,171,172,173, 210,211,213,218 NEIGEL, KAREN 92 NELSON, KIM 92 NELSON, LARRY 92 NEUPERT, PATRICIA 92 NEWELL, PATTI 92,279 NEWTON, AARON 283,285 NICOLE-TTI, ELENA 92,226,238 NORRIE, MICHAEL 92 NUTT, LARRY 92 ODELL. DAVID 92 OLBEKSON, ROBERTA 92 OLSON, JANIS 92 OLSON, YVONNE 92 O'MALLEY, MARGARET 93 ONEAL, JEAN 93 ORR, PATTY 92,93,220,298,34O OSIBORN, ELIZABETH 93 OTNESS, SHARON 84,93,247,269, 278 OVERBERG, DIANE 93 OVERLAND, BETH 93 OWENS, ALICIA 239 OWENS, CECILIA '73 PATTERSON, DEBORAH 93 PAULSON, RICHARD 64,65,68, 93,94,146,209,2I0,2I8,269,293 PAYNE, CRAIG 2I,89,93,249, 259,278 PEARSON, BRIAN 93 PEEL, MARIANNE 66,68,93,260, 261,331 PENDERGRASS, SUSAN 54,65,93 PERCICH, JOHN 93,146,I47,148, 149,150,153,210,211,218,249, 279,293 PERMAN, KATHLEEN 93 PERRIN, ROGER 94,208,218,249, 261,293,331 PE-TREVICS, VIOLETA 94,288,289 PETTAI, EVA 94 PPALTZGRAPP, BARBARA 94 PHELPS, DONNA 94 PICKTHORNE, BRUCE 94 PIENNETT, MARK 94,146,218 PLUMMER, JANET 94,246 POHL, JULIE 94 POMEROY, ANN 94 POPICK, DIANE 94 POTTER, DALE 95,255 POWELL, DAVID 95,272,288,289 RAINS, CHRISTINE 95,26O,317, 319 RANDALL, MARY 95 RAWLS, JOYCE' 95 REAM, JAMES' 67,95,249,266,289 REID, STEVE 95,196 REINECKER, MICHAEL 95,146, 178,I80,I82,183,218 RENGO, DEBORAH 64,95,259,283 RENNE, CHRISTINE 89,96,269 REX, LAWRENCE 96 RICHEY, SUE 96 RILEY, RICK 96,188 RITCHIE, BARBARA 96 RIVERS, NANCY 96 ROBINSON, GARI 96,239 ROCKNEY, MARY 96 ROGERS, CHERYL 96 ROGE-RS, STANLEY 96 ROSE, LISA 97 ROSEMON, EDDIE 261 ROSENAU, RANDY 1,97,261,279, 331 ROSENBERRY, ROGER 97 ROSENTRETER, SHIRLEY 97,272 ROSSITER, CAMERON 97,220,249 278,280,289,296,340 ROVECH, DEBBIE 97,248,262 ROZEE, MAUREEN 97,283,285 RUMINSKI, RAYMOND 289 RUSSELL, RICHARD 67,97,278 RUSSELL, ROBIN 97 RICHER, CARY 43 RYLEY, STEVE 97,249,272,274 SALMENSON, MAX 97 SANDERS, SUSAN 97 SANDOZ, DIANE 97,219 SANG, MARGARET 98 SAUNDERS, MIKE 98 SAUNDERS, ROBERT 98 SAUVOLA, KRISIT 98,146,151 ,21 0, 218 SHAPER, SHIRLEY 98 SCHEUCH, KAREN 98 SCHIEBEL, PAT 98 SCHLEIGER, NANCY 98 SCHLINKMEIER, TONIA 84,98 SCHMIDT, JANET 98 SCHREIBER, MERRI 98,278 SCHROLLER, BARBARA 98 S-CHULTZ, KATHLEEN 71,98 SCHUPPEL, BONNIE 99,279 SCHUMACHER, EVA 99,278 SCHWEITZER, STEVE 99,158,160 SCOTT, KATHY 99,219,239,266, 267,278,280,291,293,295,296 SEALE, TERRI 99,254 SEIDNER, DELIA 53,67,99,237 SEVIER, LINDA 99 SHARPE, JACK 65,66,67,99 SHIELDS, PLORENTINA 99 SHOLIAN, JAN 99,269,270 SHOOK, SELBY 99,299 SHOOK, VICKI 99 SIEGBERG, GARY 99 SIMON, BARRY 66,67,99,249,266 SINGER, GARY 100 SKINNER, DALE 100 SKINNER, SUSAN 64,100,22I,2B3, 285 SKOGSETH, DAVID 100 SMILTINS, MARA 71,100 SMITH, BEVERLY 92,100 SMITH CHRIS 100 SMITH HAROLD 100,283,285,286 SMITH, JANET 101 SMITH, KAREN 101 SMITH PAT 101 POWELL, JANA 84,95,279 PRATER, BERNI 95 PRATT, GLORIA 95 PRATT, JERRY 67,95,283,285 PRICE, DAVID 95 PRICHARD, ANNE 65,95,259 PROWS, BENNETT 64,66,67,95, 278 PROWS, WILLIAM 95,104,166, 167,218,221,249 PULAKIS, JOANNA 95,278,279, PULLEN, LINDA 95,219,260,266, 267,283,285,291,293,295 RADFORD, CATHY 95,239,261,269 SMITH, STEPHEN 101,285 SMYTHE, BOB 101 SNEYD, NANCY 101 SNYDER, JANELLE 101 SOMMER, RON 101 SOUTHWORTH, PAUL 101 SPENCER, BILL 101 SPICKERMAN, EDITH 101 SPRINGER, JACK 101,146 SPRINGER, JACKLYNN 102 STALEY, BRENDA 102 STANFILL, BILL 102 STAPLES, RORY 102 STEELE, JOHN 102 STERE, MARCY 102,239,26o,270 STEVENS, KATHY 102 STEWART, VIRGINIA 98,102,221 Juniors ANDERSON, MELINDA 109,252, 253 ARMSTRONG, HOLLI 109,223,240, 250 ATTEBURY, BILL 109 AUSTIN, JIM 109 AUSTIN, IOANN 109 AUTENCIO, PAM 109 AVERY, YVONNE 109 BAISLEY, DAN 109,154,180 BAKKER, CATHY 109,247 BANCROFT, CAROL 109,219,286 BARNETT, CAROL 109 BARRETT, KIM 109 BARTNICK, MARK 109 BASEL, STEVE' 109 BATES, ROBERT 109,146,147,148, 149,150,152,153,196 BAUER, CHRIS 109,250 BAUGHMAN, JENNI 109,246,278, 279,280 ST. HELEN, WINONA 102 STILL, JEFFREY 102 STRANG, BRYCE 102,221,249,266 SUCHY, FRANK 102,188,249 SUWOL, ROBIN 64,102,104,237, 247,266,283,285 SWAN, CLAUDIA 102,283,285 SWEENEY, JUDY 89,102 SWEENEY, TIMOTHY 66,102,218, 249,293 SWETT, NANCY 64,I02,227,237, 270,283,285 SWIFT, SARAH 103,279,283 TAYLOR, KATHY 103 TAYLOR, SHELLEY 103,246 TENDOLLEN, DAVE 103,146,279, 281 THOMPSON, SHIRLEY 103 THORSTAD, GAILE 103,219,278 TINKER, PAUL 67,103,249,278, 280 TORGERSON, KATHY 103 TRAVIS, ANITA 103 TUBES, STEVEN 103,288,289 TWEDT, SONDRA 103,289 VALENTI, MIKE 103 VAN NESIS, REBECCA 103,254 VAN NESS, ROBERTA 103 VAN ZEE, KEITH 104 VAN ZEIPEL, JANET 98,104 VERGORI, AGNESE 104 VOGL, KEN 104 WACK, PATTI 104 WALDMAN, BARBARA 104 WALKER, DEBBIE 104 WALKER, HOYT 104,167,274,176 WALL, KAREN 104 WALLWORK, CHARLES 104 WALSH, GREG 105,209,210,218, 264 WALTERS, ART 89,105,278,279, 280 WALTON, KATHLEEN 105,248 105,246 WARRINGTON, STEPHANIE 100, 105,246 WATKINS, JEFF 44,105,278,279 WEBER, BONNIE 105 WECKERT, LYNN 105 WELLER, PAUL 105,245 WEST, MYRNA 105,206,285 WESTOVER, PHILLIP 105,237,243 288,289 WHEELER, RAYMOND 105,239 WHITE, CHERIE 105,246 WHITE, JEFF 105,272,274 WHITE, SHARON 105 WHITTED, GAIL 66,105,248 WHITTEN, SUE 105 WIDMANN, LIZ 105 WILKINS1, BARBARA 105,283,285 WILLIAMS, JOHNNY 105 WILLIAMS, LESTLEY 105 WILLIAMS, BOB 106 WILLIAMSON, DIANE 106 WILLIAMSON MEGAN I01,106, 247,248,259 WILSON, DOUGLAS 106,278,280 WILSON, RICK 106,237 WILSON, ROBERT 106 WILSON, TOM 106,196,239 WILTSE, JIM 106 WINTERS, THOMAS 106,272,274, 276 WOERNER, TERRY 106 WOLSTENHOLME, JENNI 100,106 146 WOOD, CHRISTINE 106,258,259 WOODBURN, PETER 106,285 WOODWARD, BETTY 106,190,191 193 WOODWARD, JOHN 106 WRIGHT, EMILY 106,246,319 WRIGHT, GEORGE 107,188 YEE, KARLAN 107 YOUNG, JANE 107 270,271 ZIMMERMAN, GREG 68,107,210, 218,249 ZINDELL, SHARON 107 BAUMGARTE, RUSS 109 BEHRENDS, SUE 109,110,246,251 BENSON, DEBI 109 BENT, PHILIP 109 BERG, MELVIN 109 BERRY, BEN 109,196 BEY, MARILYN 109 BIHN, DEBBY 109,241,278 BIRKEMEIER, SANDY 66,109 BISHOP, DEBI 109 BJORKLUND, LINN 109 HOOD, GR BLAIR, DENISE 109 BLANCHARD, DAVE 109 BLEVINS, MARY 109 BLOCK, CATHI 109 BLOMBERG, LATTIE 109 BLOOM, ROSEMARY 109 BLYTHE, BILL 109 BOARDMAN, DOUGLAS 109,158, 162,196,201,272 BODINE, PAT 109,246 BOE, DOUGLAS 109 BOEHMER, KIRSTEN 109,246,250, 269,270 BOLLIGER, GREG 109,215 BORHO, PAUL 109 BORQUIST, MARK 67,109,146,206, 207,218,246 BOTTS, STEVE 109 BOWLES, DEBORAH 109,193,236 BRADLEY, EDWARD 109,154 BRADLEY, EAYETTA 109 BRAUER, CHRIS 237,240,241,250 BREMLER, CAROLYN 109,278 BREWER, PAT 109 BROOKS, KAY 109,223,246,247, 252,270 BROWN, DOUG 109 BROWN, JUNE 109 BROWNING, PHYLLIS 109 BRUNER, WARD 109,147,196,218 BUCK, CASEY 109,146,187,188, 196,201,218 BUEHLER, TRUDI 67,109 BUNTON, BETS-Y 109 BUNTON, DAVID 109 BURNS, PAT 109,250,266 CALEY, DIANE 109,223 CALLAGHAN, NANCY 109 CALLAHAN, ELLEN 109 CAMERON, ROBERT 109,204,205 CAMPAGNA, MICHAEL 110 CARLSON, CAROL 110 CARLSON, DANIELLE 110 CARLSON, JEAN 110 CARLSON, WARD 110,196,200 CARNEY, PAT 110 CARPENTER, JOHN 110,146 CARTER, CAROL 110 CARTER, VIRGINIA 110 CHAN, VICTOR 110,274 CHARNESKI, CHRISTINE 110,251 CHASE, CHARLES 110,154,188 CHATTIN, BARBARA 66,67,110, 238,274,276 CHINAKOS, MARIA 110 CHINN, JACKIE 110,146,174 CHIODO, CHRISTINE 66,110,164, I88,193,234,242 CHRISTIE, BECCI 110,251 CHUNG, DEBBIE 66,186,188,278 CLAAR, STEVE 110 CLAMPITT, STEVEN 110 CLARK, DAVID 110,146,196,218 CLARK, NANCY 110 CLARK, TERRY 110 CLAUSNITZER, SHARLA 237 CLAYTON, TERRY 110 COGILL, GARY 66,67,110,I46, 153,180,182,218 COHEN, DAVID 110 COHEN, JANICE 110,239 COLBERT, KARL' 110 COLE, JANET 110,219,238 COLE, JOLENE 110 COLLIER, LAURIE 110,239,278,281 COLLINS, BECKY 110,279 COLLINS, STEVEN 110,158,160 COLVIN, MIKE 110 COOPER, JIM 110,147,210 COOPER, SHEILA 253 CORBETT, DICK 110 COURTNEY, CLARK 110,311 Cox, KERRY 110 CRANE, STEVE 110,160,169,172, 196,197,218 CRAWFORD, JERRY 110 CROOKHAM, SUSAN 110,223,250 CROOKS, JUDI 110 CROSS, TIM 110 CROUCH, JIM 110 CULHAM, CARL 110 CUMPSTON, JAN 110,251,261 CUNNINGHAM, BOB 110 CURRY, BILL 110,180,181,218 DACKLIN, PAULLA 110 DAGGETT, PATRICK 111 DARROW, CHARLOTTE 111,239 DAVEY, DAVID 111 DAVE'Y, SUSAN 111 DAVIS, DALE 111 DAVIS, SALLY 111 DAWDY, JAMES 111 DAY, NAOMA 111 DEARDORFF, GLORIA 111 DEBOER, RINI 111 DEBRUHL, D,EVI 111 DEMONNIN, JOYCE 111 DENFELD, RAYMOND 111,147, 180,218 DENTLER, SHERRI 97 DETHLOFF, JIM 111 DETRICK, NAOMI 111 DEVANEY, CHERYL 111,230,279 DEVCIC, CHRIS 111,215 DICKIE, NINA 111,240 DINSDALE, CHRIS 111 DINWOODIE, TERRY 111 DIRECTOR, SIHELDON 111,244 DOARING, GARY 111 DOMBROVSKI, GEORGE 111,154, 260,317 DONIN, LYNDA 111,266 DORAN, TOM 66,67,111,196,237, 238,265,266 DOUTHIT, BARBARA 111,239,276 DOYLE, PATRICK 111,255 DRAGOO, STEVE 111 DREILING, VICKIE 111 DRESBACH, DEBBIE 111,223 DRISCOLL, PATRICK 111 DUDREY, KRISTINE 111,247 DUKART, GARY 111,214,215 DUKES, JERRY 111,174,175 DUNN, JAMES 111 DUNN, KURT 111 DUPREE, RANDY 111 DUPREE, SHARON 111 DURLAND, RICHARD 111,179,181, 272 DUTCHUK, CAROL 111,259 DUTTON, RON 111 EATON, CHARLES 111 ECKROTH, GATHY 111,193 ECOFF, GAIL 111,254 EDDY, SUSAN 111 EDEL, JAKOB 111 EDWARDS, SIANDRA 111 EELLS, TERESA 111 EGAN, DAVID 112 ELDER, COLLEEN 112,219,286 ELLMERS, DELYN 112 ELLSBERG, LAURA 112,276 ELSASSER, NANCY 112 ELSASSER, RON 66112,188 EMARD, TERRY 112 ERNST, GREG 112 ESISELSTYN, PAUL 112 EULER, GORDON 112,272,274 EWEN, LAURIE 112 FARBER, DAVID 112, 188 FARRELL, LILLIAN 112 FAST, RUSSANN 112 FEINBERG, JANE 112 FELGER, CYNTHIA 112,278 FETSCH, PENNY 112,234,246 FEVES, IRWIN 112,154,293 FIFIELD, KATHLEEN 112,278 FINDERS, JOHN 112 FISCHMAN, DAVE 112,286 FISHER, RICHARD 112,196 FITZ, MARILYN 112,219,246 FLORANCE, VIRGINIA 112 FORTUNE' BRUCE 112 FRANCIS, DEBBIE 112 FRANCIS, RAYLENE 112 FRANCIS, TONY 112 FREEMAN, HARVEY 112 FRIDAY, JAMES 112,196,201,272 GALE, GORDON, 112 GALES, CARMEN 66,112,219 GALLANT, ROBERT 112 GARDNER, RICHARD 112,247 GARNER, CAROLYN 112 GATES, BEVERLY 245 GAYLORD, DAVE 112,278,279,28O GEORGE WILLIAM 112 GERBER, ROBERT 112,274,276 GERRARD, JUDY 112,239 GIBSON, KATHY 112 GILBERT, JANETTE 112 GLEASAN, CLAY 112 GOLDMAN, CINDY 112 GOLDEN, LAUREE 112,242,274, 276 GOOD, CAROLYN 112 GOODMAN, RANDY 172 GOODFELLOW, BRENT 112,155, 277 GOODPASTER, JUDY 112,245 GOSSER, GREGORY 112 GOTTSCH, SUE 112,264,265 GOURLEY, ANNE 112 GRAHAM, GREG 112,196 GRAJEDA, ROBBY 112 GRAMS, IRINA 112 GRAY, LES 122 GREEN, CHERYL 113 GREEN, LAWRENCE 113 GREENE, ROY 113,117 GREENWALD, GAYLA 103,147 GREER, DAMON 113,200,244 GRESSEL, JOHN 113 GRIMES, BOB 113 GRIMSHAW, RICK 113,266 GROHS, EMILY 113 GROSKOPF, BOB 113 GROSS, LORI 113,244 GROSS, MARY ANN 113 GROSZ, DAVE 113 GRUDZINSK1, DEAN 66,67,113, 331 GRUNT, RANDY 113 HAAS, CURTIS' 113 HADDEN, MARGARET 113 HAFFEY, MARK 113 HAGLAN, CAROLINE 131,269, 276,277 HALL, CATHY 113,278 HALL, SUE 113,23O,24O,279 HAMILTON, GRANT 113 HAMILTON, TODD 113 HAMILTON, THOMAS 113,154 HAMLING, JENNIFER 113 HANSEN, MARIA 113 HANSEN, SANDRA 113,270 HANSON, REX 113 HANSON, RON 113 HARDING, ANN 113 HARSH, JANIS 113 HARTUNG, ALLEN 113 HARVEY, JANE 113 HASKELL, WILLIAM 113,147,210, 218 HAUENSTEIN, SITEVE 113 HAUER, HARRIET 113,279,289 HAWES, C HRIS 65,66,113,271 HAWES, STEVE 113 HAYNES, KAREN 113,223 HECKMAN, HEINRICH, TONI 113,146 CHRIS 113 HELLER, JEFF 113 HELSER, JAMES 113 HENDERSON, WILLIAM 113 HENLEY, J OHN 113,236 HERMAN, NANCY 113,271 HEWITSON, MATT 113,155 HEWITT, DEBORAH 113 HIBBS', RICK 113,196,274,3OO HILL, JUDY 113 HILLIS, AL 113,243 HOBSON, HOCKETT, 272,274 MELINDA 113 WADE 67,113,266, HOEVET, BRUCE 113,266 HOFFMAN, MARK 113,232,250, 261,331 HOFFMEISTER, WANDA 113,238, 241,246 HOGUE, MARCELLA 113 HOLLAND, BILL 113 HOLT, CAROLYN 113,250 HOLZINGER, DEBORAH 113 EGORY 113 HOPKINS, STEVEN 113,146,147, 149,150,174,175,196,197,218,234 HORNBUCKLE, SANDRA 113 HORNING, SHERRIE 113,190,206 HOVEY, JAN 113 HOWTON, PATTI 113 HUBEL, ROBERT 113 HUCK, JIM 113,147 HUCK, PATTI 113 HULL, JEFF 113 HUNNER, LAURI 113,190,191,193, 229 HURST, JAMES 113 HUTTON, MARY ANN 66,113,251 IHRINGER, STEVE 113,210 INGALSBE, SALLY 113,241,250, 251 ISAACSON, KARI SUE 113,279, 280 IVANCIE, JOAN 108,113,246 JACKSON, CAROLYN 113 JACKSON, CHERYL 113 JACQUES, NANCY 113,251 JAMES, BILL 114 JENNISON, DEBRA 286 JENSEN, CRAIG 114 JOHANSON, BRETT 114 JOHNSON, BRENDA 114 JOHNSON, DONALD 66,114,158, 16O,161,195,196,218 JOHNSON, KAREN 114 JOHNSON, KAREN 114 JOHNSON, MERLE 114,162,179, 181 JOHNSON, NANCY 114 JOHNSON, STEPHEN 114 JOLLY, CHARLES 114 JOLLY, HEATHER 66,114,219 JONAK, VIV 114 JONES, LYNN 114,172 JONES, T-R ISH 114 JORDAN, SHARON 114 JOSLIN, MARCIA 114 KALIL, AD RIAN 114,167 KANE, MICHAEL 114 KAPPY, GAIL 114 KEHOE, NANCY 114 KEISTER, SUSIAN 114 KELLY, LUCKY 114 KENYON, CHARLENE 114,223 KERNS, GENE 114,181 KERVIN, T HOMAS 114 KESSLER, JEANI 114 KIMBALL, MITCH 114 KINGSBURY, ROBERTA 114 KINNEY, PAUL 114 KIRIAKEDIS, DEBRA 114 KIRK, SUSAN 114 KITCHING, SHARRIE 114 KLEIN, JEFF 114,158,160,161, 195,196,266 KLINE, JOYCE 114 KNAUSSI, PATTI 114 KNIPE, CRAIG 114 KNIPPEL, MARGEE 114 KNOSP, BETTY LOU 1I4,251,253, 254 KNOX, JANET 114 KOHLER, BEV 114,158 KOZOWSKI, DONALD 114 KRAMER, MARLENE 114,254 KRIEGER, LINDA 114 KRUTSINGER, CAROLYN 114 KUANVIG, TIM 114 KUPERSMITH, RALPH 114 LACEY, JULIANNE' 114 LADU, MICHAEL 67,114 LADOUx, RICK 114,277 LAFROMBOISE, MICHELLE 114, 211 LAGLER, CHUCK 114 LAKE, VIVIAN 114,237,241 MABERRY, ALLEN 114,274,276 MACEARLAND, SANDRA 66,114, 246 MACOMB, LINDA 114 MALONEY, KIM 114 MALONEY, MIKE 114 MARQUELING, MARY ANN 115, 219,274,276 MARKS, DOLORES 114,265 MARRS, TANA 115,274,276,278 MARSHALL, DON 115 MARTIN, NANCY 115,251 MARTIEN, VICKI 115 MARTINDALE, LINDA 115 I MASON, BRENDA 115 MATHISI, VICTORIA 115,286,287 MATTHEWS, TOM 115,154 MCCARTHY, SHARON 115 NICCLAIN, PATRICIA 115,223 MCCREDIE, SCOTT 115 MCCRILLIS, ELTON 115,154 MEDANIEL, WALTER 115 MCDONALD, DAN 115 MCELLIGOTT, JOHN 115 MEGEE, WARREN 115 MEGOWAN, BRUCE 115 MCGREGON, BILL 115 MCKILLIP, MARCY 115,223 MCLAUGHLIN, BARBARA 115,223 MCMASTER, MARY 115 MCMENEMY, MEREDITH 115 MCMILLIN, ALICIA 115,238,248, 251 MCNAIR, VERYL 115 MCNEIL, MARIANNE 115 MEARS, JOHN 67,115,158,162, 196,218,278 MEEKER, DELLA 115 MELONAS,'GEORJEAN 115 MENASHE, ROCHELLE 66,115,219 MERRITT, GAIL 115 MEYER, JIM 115 MIDDLEBROOKS, DEDRA 115 MILLER, JANINE 115 MILLER, KRISTINE 115 MILLER, RICHARD 115,158 MILLICANE. DEBBIE 115 MILNE, MARC 115 MISHLER, JERRY 115 MOLER, NELLIE 115 MONROE, CAROL 115,251 MONROE, JEANNE 115 MONROE, TOM 115,278 MONTGOMERY, GAIL 115,278, 281 MOORE, ERIC 115,240 MOORMAN, ROSEANN 115,188 MORGAN, GEORGE 115,154,155 MORGAN, MIKE 115 MORRIS, HELEN 115 MORRISON, RICHARD 115 MOWLDS, REX 115 MOYER, JOHN 67,115 MUMPORD, MARK 115,196,279, 280 MURPHY, KATHY 115,278,280 MYERS, BRUCE 116 MYERS, MOLLY 116 MYERS, TIM 116,158,16O,172, 204,205,217,21B NAGEL, RICHARD 116 NEIGHBORS, LINDA 219 NELSON, JAN 116 NELSON, JANIS 116,240,251 NEVIN, JERRY 116 NEWMAN, NANCY 116 NEWMAN, RANDY 116 NGAI, GEORGE 116 NIEDERMARK, DONNA 116,250, 251 NIELSEN, JAN 116,240 NIELSON, KURT 116 NORBY, SCOTT 116,167 NORRIS, TERESA 116 O'BRIEN, TERRY 116 O'CONNER, ALLAHNA 110,116, 269,286 O'DONNELL, MARCY 116 O'HALLORAN, MIKE 116 OJARD, MARTHA 116,240,248, 250,251,262,263 OLSEN, JANEEN 116,250,251 OLSEN, PAUL 116,266 OLSEN, BONNIE 116,279 OLSON, PRAN 116,219 OMIT, SUSAN 66,116,246 O'NEAL, DAN 116 OSBORN, LEAH 116 ASIKA, NICKI 116,219 OTHUS, JOHN 64,65,108,116, 158,196,278,281 OWENS, TERRY 116 3 47 PACKER, THOMAS 116 PANEK, SUSAN 116,298 PARCEL, NANCY 116,241 ,250, 251,279 PATTON, 281 RICHARD 116,254,278, PAUL, SANDY 116,250 PEAKE, JAMES 116 PEAKEI, MIKE 116 PENCE, RANDALL 116 PERCICH, DAN 116,146,148,150, 151,152,153,172,173,21O,211, 218,239 PERKINS, ALICIA 116,164,259 PERRY, HARVEY 116 PETERSEN, JOAN 116,246 PETERSEN, KAREN 116,219 PETERSON, BETSEY 116,279 PETERSON, VIKKI 116 PETRIE, ROBERT 116,154 PETTIT, BRE-NDA 116,272,274 PHILLIPS EDDIE 116 PHILLIPS HENRY 116 PHILLIPS, LEE 66,116,244 PHILLIPS, MICHAEL 116,167 PHILLIPS, MARK 116 PHILLIPS TERRY 116146196 19B,201,218,232 ' ' ' PARKER, BRUCE 116,167,218 PARKER, THOMAS 64,116,147,218 PICOU, FRED 116 PIERSON, ORIE-L 116 PIERSON, REX 116,196,201 PILGER LEONARD 116 PITTMON, JEFFREY 116,167,218 PONTIUS, JANET 116 PONTIUS, JEANETTE 116 POWELL, DAVID 116,278,279, 280,286 POWELL, JOHN 116 POWELL, MARK 116,167,196,201, 218,234,265,278,279,280 POWELL, WENDY 116,239,251 PRIBNOW, GAYLE 116 PRIBNOW, LYNNE 116 PROSKE, KATHY 116,276 PROUT,-JULIE 116 PROUTY, JOHN 116,272 PUMPUTIS, DOUG 116 PURCELL, CONNIE 116 QUINTANO, FRANK 116,181 RADTKE, DANIEL 116 RAIE-S, JENN1 116 RASCH, KATHI 116 REED, RODNEY 116 REESE, GERALD 116,272 REES, MARY ANN 116,239,253, 274,276 REILEY, MICHAEL 116,244 REINISCH, STEVE 117 REISIG, STEVE 117 RICE, VERNON, 117,253 RICHARDSON, JOHN 117,238 ADAMOVICS, GUNNAR 121,239, 200 ADES, ROYDON 67,121 ALBERTHAL, JUDY 66,121,272 ALBIN, JERRY 121 ALBON, JERRY 121 ALEXANDER, BRUCE 121 ALLEN, JANISE 121 ALLMON, ELAINE 121 AMMON, JILL 121 ANDERSON, DEBBIE 121 ANDERSON, GAIL 121,223 ANDERSON, MARGIE 121 ANDERSON, SALLY 121,269 ANGELES, ALMA 121,239 ANFIELD, ELISE 121,266 APPLEBEE, MARCIA 121,253 ARCIERO, DENISE 121 ARIAS, JORGE 121 ASHER, ROBERT 66,121,155 AUSTIN, BARBARA 121 AVERILL, VERNON 121,254,255 BAILEY, SCOTT 121,162,200,239 BAILEY, STEVE 121,154,155,181, 215 BAISLEY TERRY 121 BALMER, GREG 121 BANKO, FRITZ 121 BARTON, PAM 66,121 BASSIETT, SAM 121 BATES, BEVERLY 121 BAUMGARTE, BRAD 121 BECKER, CHARLOTTE 66,121 BENIGHT, MONNA 121 BENNER, NANCY 121 BENNETT, MARY 121 BENNETT, MARY HELEN 121, 276,278 BERG, JENNIFER, 121,222,279 348 ROBISON, CHRIS 117 ROBINSON, HARLEY 117 ROCHAT, MIKE 117,188 ROGERS, CONNIE 117,246 ROGERS, DANNY 117 ROONEY, GAIL 117,246 ROONEY, STEPHEN 117,196,201 218,260,317 ROS-E, LORI 65,117 ROUSE, TODD 117 ROUTTO, RAYMOND 117 RUPERSMITH, RALPH 117 RYE. LAURIE 110 RYNERSON, SUSAN 117,241,251 SALTMAN, ROBERT 117,187,188, 244 SALZMANN, ANGIE 117 SANDERS, EILEEN 117 SAUVE, DAN 117 SAVAGE, NANCI 117 SAWICKI, GREG 117,154 SAWYER, SANDRA 117,278 SCHARRINGHAUSEN, HANK 117, 175 SCHILEINING, TOBI 117 SCHNITZER, GER1 117 SCHUKART, GREG 117,158,160, 161,172,196,218 SCHULD, PAULA 117 SCHULMERICH, KIRK 117 SCHULTZ, DAVID 117 SCHULZE, MATTHEW 117,244 SCHWEITZER, DIANE 117,206 SCOTT, DEBIE 117 SCOTT, LOIS- 117 SEAMAN, GREGG 117 SEIDEL, ANN 117,164,219,279 SELLER, TOM 117 SESSIONS, CHRISTOPHER 117, 272 SHAWCROSS. SANDRA 117 SHAYLER, KATHY 117 SHEAFFER, MAUREEN 117 SHELL, MARK 117 SHERMAN, ANTHONY 117 SHE-RRETT, MIKE 45.117 SIDLEY, MARK 117 SIMON, SHARON 117,278 SINCLAIR, ROBIN 117,147,148, 149,150,151,153,170,210 SKOOSETH, DAVE 100 SLAGLE, DEBORAH 117,246,278 SLIMAN, TONI 117,219 SMITH, LAURIE 117,188,219,232 SMITHHISLER, KATHY 117 SMYTH, DAVE 117 SOSA, ANTHONY 118 SOULE, MIKE 108,118,206,207, 233,278,279,281,297 SPENCER, WENCY 118,278 SPOHR, LARRY 118 SRAMSI, IRINA 118 STAMM, DONALD 118 STANLEY, DEBORAH 118 STANLEY, DIANNE 118 I STANLEY, SYLVIA 118 STAPLES, PATTY 118 STEIGERWALD, ROBERT 118 STEIN, LOU 118 STEPHENS, SHIRLEY 118 STEVENS, GREGORY 118 STILES, KATHLEEN 118 STILL, KIMBERLY 118 STILWELL, JOE 118,204,205,218, 266 STONE, ANTHONY 118 STOTT, LINDLEY 118 STOVEIR, RICHARD 118 STUCKEY, LAURIE 118,251,266 SIUCHY, CARL 45,118,154,155 SUCHY, CRAIG 118,147,154,181, 218 SULLIVAN, BARB 118,193,250 SUNDHOLM, DAN 118,277 SUNDHOLM, RON 118 SUTHERLAND, DEBBIE 118 SVART, DONNA 118 SWAN, JEFFREY 118,196,201,218, 242 SWEET, DIANE 118 SWOPE, SHARYL 118,164,193, 230,278,279 SYPHER, RANDI 118 TALBOTT, JOHN 118,154,187,188 TALLEY, REBECCA 118,251,269, 270 TAYLOR, BOB 118 TAYLOR, DAVID 69,118,266,279, 280 TAYLOR, GERALD 118 TAYLOR, JAY 118 TAYLOR, JEAN 118,253 TAYLOR, KAREN 118 TAYLOR, ROBERT 196,200 TENDOLLEN, DAN 118 THIESSEN, MYRON 118 THOMAS, ARRENT 118 THOMPSON, CONNIE 118,219,236 THOMPSON, JOHN 118 THORN, NANCY 118 TIMME, JANET 118,266 TOMPKINS, GLENDA 118 TORREY, CINDY 118 TOWERS, CAROLYN 118 TOYE, JAN 118,219 TURI, DIANA 118,219 TUTTLE, UDONG, LAURIE 66,118,251 JEFF 118 ULLRICH, KAREN 118,223 UNKELES, HOWARD 118,158,162, 276 URBAN, MARGRETTE 118 USSELMAN, ROBERT 118,196,197, 229,232 VANCE, ROLIN 36,118,147,149, 253 VAN DYKE, RANDY 118 VENABLE, GARY 118 Sophomores BERG, JUDY 121 BERGSENG, JANET 121,223 BERRY, NANCY 121 BERTRAND, STEVEN 121 BERTSCH, DEBBIE 121 BESEMAN, CRAIG 121 BEST. CHUCK 66,121,238 BIANCONE, DEBBIE 67,121 BIBB, SHARON 121,252 BIRC, FRANCIS 121 BIRKES, SUE 121 BISEL, MARIE 121 BLAIR, WENDY 121,249 BLAZIER, KEVIN 121,162 BLETSON, ROSA 121 BLOMBERG, PHIL 121 BLOOMSTROM, MONA 121 BOGARDUS, JANE 121,277 BOND, CLINT 121 BONN, JANICE BORCHERS, GALE 121,246,247, 268,269 BORGESSON, BARBERA 121 BORTON, KEITH 121 BORTZ, DAN 121,155 BOTTLER, PAMELA 121,164,187, 188 BRAATEN,' LYNN 121 BRADLEY, CATHI 121,219,270 BRADLEY, SUE' 121 BRAMER, MARY 121 BRANCH, ELAINE 121 BRAND, KAREN 121 BRANDT, STEVE 121,154,272 BRANT, BILL 121,215 BRANTLEY, DAVID 121,155,175 BREESE, CRAIG 121,162 BREWER, GEORGE 121,154,239 BREWER, JAMES 239 BROEHL, DEBBIE 121 BROOKS, SUSAN 122,238 BROWN, BETTY 122 BROWN, BRUCE 311 BROWN, CHERYL 122 BROWN, SANDRA 122 BROWN, SUSAN 122 BRUCE, MIKE 122 BRUNER, GLENN 122 BRUNGANDT, MIKE 122 BRYANT, DENISE 122 BUEHLER, BARRY 122 BURKHARDT, GUY 122,154 BURKS, DENISE 122 BURMESTER, RANDY 122 BUROKER, RICHARD 122 BURTON, MICHELLE 6,120,122, 223 BURTON, MICHELLE 67,12o,122, BUSHBY, SHARON 122 BUTTKE, ROBERT 122,154,200 BUTTS, KATHY 122 BYE, FRED 122 BYRNE, SUzY 122 CABELL, SHELLEY 122 CALLAHAN, COLLEEN 122 CALLIER, RICKY 122,272 CALVIN, BARBARA 122 CAMPAGN, PAT 122 CARLSON, GARY 122 CARLSON, JACK 122,239 CARLSON, MINDY 122 CARRINGTON, JULIE 122,248,250 CARROLL, JIM 122 CARROLL, KATHLEEN 122,276 CARTER, JACQUIE 122 CARTER, JON 122,154,155 CASEY, DALE 122,181 CERRUTI, EVONNE 122,204 CHELLIS, JANICE 122 VERDUZCO, IGNACIO 118 VETTER, LINDA 118,237,241,246. 286 WAGNER, DLAMME 118 WALDEN, CINDY 118,219,242, 274,276,278,281,297 WALL, FRANK 118,158,162,196, 201,286,287 WALTON, KATHLEEN 118,263 WARD, BECKY 118,246,251 WARD, SUSAN 67,118 WASHINGTON, DIANN 118 WASHINGTON, JOE 118,272 WASHINGTON, MERALINE 118 WATSON, SCOTT 118 WEBB, BONNIE 118 WEBER, RICHARD 118 WELLS, BOOKER 118,146,196, 201 WELLS, JUDY 118 WEST, JOAN 118,234,246 WHEELER, LAURENCE 118,237, 245,265,266 WHEELER, MYLES 67,118,278, 279,281 WHEELER, SUZANNE 119,278,280 WHIPPLE, EVAN 119 WHITE, CATHY 119,219,250,254 WHITE, JOHN 67,119,15B,196, 201 WIEDEMAN, GREG 119 WIEDERHOLD, MARK 119 WIENNE, JOANNE 119 WIESE, WENDY 119 WIERSON, DEBBIE 119,251 WILBORN, PHILLIP 119,236 WILBOURN, NATHANIEL 119 WILCOX, GENA 119,237,250,278 WILLIAMS, LINDA 119 WILLWORTH, DOROTHY 115,119, 219,246 WILSON, ARTHUR 119,169,170, 172,173,201,210,218 WILSON, BART 119 WILSON, DOUG 119,196,200,278, 280 WILSON, TED 119,272 WINEGAR, DAVID 119,272 WINKLEPLECK, MICHAEL 119 WOLF, SHERRIE 119 WOLFE, CYNDEE 119,250 WOLFE, KEN 119,146,196,218 WORRELL, JULIE' 119 WRIGHT, ANDY 119 WRIGHT, LESLIE 119 XEDES, HELENE 119 YAKYMI, LARRY 119,146,181,183, 218 ' YAZZOLINO, CONNIE 119 YOTT, DON 119 YOUNG, DEBBIE 119 ZORNADO, MARILYN 119,244 CLAYTON, SHERRY 122 CLOSTERMANN, SHERI 122 COFFEY, BILL 122 COLVIN, DEANNA 122 COMBS, MARK 278 CONDON, JAMES 122,154 COOPER, TOM 122,239 CORMACK, JANET 122 CORNFORTH, BOB 122 CORNWELL, MARY 122 COUTRIGHT, DON 122 CREAL, HENRY 122,200 CROOMS, GWEN 123 CROSS, BEV 123 CROSS, EVALYN 123 CURRTAN, JON 123 DAGSLAND, KRISTEN 123,252 DAHL, SHARON 123,276 DALINE, GUY 123 DALY, JOHN 123 DAVIS, CRAIG 123,200 DAVIS, JACKIE 123 DAVIS, TRIXIE 123 DAY, JANNETTE 123 DAY, LENORA 123,193 DEAN, LAURIE 123 DEATON, TIM 123 DEIET, DENNIS 123 DEMENT, JANICE 123 DEMPSEY, PAM 123 DEVANEY, DAVID 123,154 DICKMAN, JENNY 123,270 DIEDERICH, DONNA 123 DIETZ, SHARON 123 DIFABIO, MADELINE 123 DILLEY, TERRI 123 DINORO, TOM 123 DONIS, SUSAN 123 DORAN, MICHAEL 123,238 DEAMAN, JANIS 123 DOWNING, KATHRYN 123,239 DRUCKER, DEBRA 123,239 DRYDEN, RICHARD 123 DUCHARME, COLETTE 123,250 DUDEK, JOHN 123 D,UDREY, SCOTT 123 DUKLETH, JERRY 123,215,272 DUNN, PETER 123,272 DUWE, SCOTT 123,154 DYER, RUSS 123 DYRHAUG, DON 123 EATON JAMES 123 EDEL, REINHARD 123 EDMON, BARBARA 123 EGGER, JANICE 123 EGGING, RHONDA 123 EILLINGS, CLAY 123 ELLIS, VERNICE 123 ENYCART, CRAIG 123 ERICKSON, GREG 123 ERZ, FRANCES 123 ESPEDAL, JEFF 123,154,155 ETTER, CATHY 123 EVANSEN, SCOTT 123,152,200 EVERGREEN, TOM 123 FARNER, THERESA 123 FEINBERG, SHELLEY 123 FELTZ, NANCY 123 FENTON, ORIN 123 FERNANDEZ, KIM 123 FERRERA, JANET 123 FEUERBERG, RON 123 FIELD, BECKY 123 FINEGAN, PAT 123,238 FISH, JANET 123 FISHER, EDWARD 123,205 FLIPPIN, STEVE 123,154 FOLEY, BECKY 123 FORD, ROBERT 123 FORD, DAVID 123 FORD, TERRY 123 FRANZ, LES 123,160 FROESE, MARGARET 123 FULLER, JUDY 123,246,272 FULLER, LESLIE 123,246,272 FUNK, STEVE 123 GAINER, LYNNE 123 GALL, BECKY 123 GALL, MIKE 123 GALLAHAN, DEBBY 123.219,300 GALLENTINE, CAROL 123 GALLOWAY, DIANE 123 GARNETT, BEVER-LY 123 GARVER, JIM 123 GARVIS, KATHY 123 GATES, MARIELLEN 123 GAYLORD, MARK 123 GEARHART, MARK 123 GIBBONS, RONDA 123 GIDDINGS, COLIN 123 GILSON, LINNEA 123 GODDARD, SUE 123,253 GOEHREND, KIP 124,154 GOLDEN IANA 124,222,268 GOODMAN. RONALD 124 GORHAM, GREG 124 GOSSMAN, RICK 124 GOSVENER, TERRI 124 GRAM, CHRIS 124 GRANT, BETTY 124 GRANT, DEBB1 124 GRANT, JON 124 GRAY, DWIGHT 124 GREB, JENNIFER 124 GRECHWALD, DAVE 124,214,215 GREEG, RALPH 124 GREEN, SANDRA 124 GREEN SHELIA 124 GREENE, PAULA 124 GREGG, RALPH 124 GREGORY, CINDY 124 GRESSEL, GARY 124 GRIFFITH, DAN 124,154,181 GRIFFITH, MIKE 124 GRIFFITHS, MARGARET 124 GRIFFITHS, ROY 124 GROCOTT, RICHARD 124 GROFF, TODD 124 GROSS, LAURA 124,244 GROSS, NANCY 124 GROSZ, ROD 124,272 GRUDZINSKI, DEAN 206,207,311 GUISINGER, DWAYNE 124,188 GULLEDGE, JERRY 124,215 GUSTAFSON, JOAN 124 HAGEN, KANARD 124 HOGUE, DUANE 124 HAMILTON, BRUCE 124 HAMILTON, JENNIE 124 HAMILING, DENA 124,223,246 HANOUSEK ROBIN 124,223 HANSEN, STEVE 124 HANSON, DENNIS 124 HANSON, ERIC 124 HANSON, KEITH 124 HANDING, JANE 124 HARLOW, RICK 124,167 HARRIGAN, RANDY 124 HARRIS, DEBBIE 124,125 HARTSOOK, LAURA 124 HARTUNG, CHRIS 124 HARVEY, JOHN 124,174,175 HASSON, BARRY 124,181,218 HAWKINS, LARRY 124,278 HEIZER, DALLAS 124 HELGESON, BONNIE 124 HIRING, TOM 124,167 HENDEL, PETER 124 HERREID, DIANE 124 HERRON, TIM 124,253 HEWITT, MARILYN 124 HEYWOOD, RANDY 124 HIBBITTS, TIM 124 HIBBS, LINDA 124 HICKS, DOROTHY 124 HICKS GLEN 124 HIEBERT, JEEP 124 HILL DEBBIE 124 HILTNER, PEGGY 124,206 HILTON, JOYCE 124,223 HITCHCOCK, FLORENCE 124 HOBBS, LARRY 124 HOGAN, EARL 124 HOGAN, ED 124,253 HOLLAND, MARK 124 HOLT, ALLENE 124 HOOG, CARL 124,145 HOOK, KATHY 124 HORTSCH, LINDA 124 HOUSE-R, LUEANN 124 HOWARD, ELAINE 124 HUEBNER, DEBBIE 124 HUFFSMITH, MIKE 124,200,201 HUGHES, DAVID 124 HUGHES, LARRY 124 HUNT, SYLVIA 125 HUNTER, GLENN 125,237 HUNTER, TRICIA 66,125 HUNTING, HUNTING HUNTING, DIANE' 125,246 HUNTOR, GARY 125 QHURD, DAVID 125 HURST, JAMES 125 ISAACSON, STEVE 125,246 IVANCIE, JIM 125,239,200 JACKSON, JOYCE 125 JACKSON, KAREN 125,246 JACKSON, SCOTT 57,125,158, 159,160,194,196 JAMES, BILL 311 JEFFERS, LEANN 125 JOHNSON, BETTY 125,236 JOHNSON, CRAIG 125 JOHNSON, GRACE 125,222 JOHNSON, GREG 125 JOHNSON, JEAN 125 JOHNSON, ORIN 125 JOHNSON, PATTI 125 JOHNSON, ROB 125 JOHNSON, WILLIAM 125 JOHNSTON, JEFF 125,154,155 JOHNSTON, MIKE 125,278 JOHNSTON, SUSAN 125,252 JONES, ART 125,239 JONES, DALMARIE 125 JONES, JOE 125 JONES, JUNE 125,147,148,150, I52,173,174,175,218 JONES, ROLANDA 130 JORY, DAVID 54,55,120,125, 157,235,239,245 JUNE, BARBARA 125 KALLEN, KATHLEEN 125 KEBBE, JAN 125 KEERINS, DELIA 125 KELLY, NANCY 125 KELTNER KATHRYN 125 KEMNITz, SONIA 125 KENNINGTON, JIM 125 KENNINGTON, TOM 125 KERN, PAM 125 KIKES, TOM 125 KINSEY, JOYCE 67,126 KIRIAKEDIS, GUS 126 KLINKHAMMER, SHARON . 125 KNOX, CARLA 125 KNUDSEN, FRED 125 KOCH, RICHARD 125,155,157, 200.218 KRAGRUD, PETE 126,154,155,2 KRICHEVSKY, DAWN 125 KROUSE, CHERYL 125 KUDELLA, MARCIA 125 KUHN, JIM 125 KUHNHAUSEN, NEAL 126,162, KURTH, MIKE 126,276 KURTZ, NANCY 126 KIJZMAAK, DONNA 126,222 KVERNVIK, VALERIE 125 LADUE, CONNI 126 LAFOLLETTE, ROD 126 LAHENEY, KEVIN 126,154,200 LAIRD, ROB 126,154,155 LAMPUS, JAMES 126,120 LANDERS, DONNA 126,252 LARSON, CHERYL 126 LASS, PATTY 126 LEE, DAVID 126 LEE, DEBBIE 126,193,272 LEE, RONALD 126 LEEDOM, SALLY 126 LEMARTE SHARON 126 LESTER, BOB 126 LEWIS, CYNTHIA 126 LEWIS, KAREN 126,193,277 LEWIS, MYRA 126 79 200 LEX, RICHARD 126,154 LIEBLE, MARILYN 126 LIKINS, GARY 126,155 LINCOLN, EDDIE 174,175,196,201 LINDER, PAMELA 126 LINNE, CHUCK 126 LLOYD, KEITH 126 LONG, RON 126 LOOKER, RICK 126 LOOSE, ROBERT 126 LOPEZ, GENARO 126 LOPEZ, JESSE 126,181 LOWES, GREG 126 LOZZE, JULIE 126 LUDLOW, STU 126 LUMBER, CAROLYN 126,206 LUND, TERI 126 LUSTER, ROSEMARY 126 LUTHY, MARJORIE 126 LUTTON, MARY 126,272 LUZADER, REBECCA 126 LYNCH, LINDA 126,252 MACKIE, DOUG 126,188 MACNAUGHTON, BRUCE 126 MACOMB, LESTER 126,200 MAGENIS1, KATHLEEN 126 MALONE, SALLY 125 MALONEY, PEGGY 125 MANCINELLI, LILLIAN 126,164 MANESS, JUDIE 125 MARKGRAF, CECILY 126,239 MARLOW, ANDY 125 MAROSSIE, LARRY 126 MARSHALL, DICK 125,154,239 MARSHALL, REGING 126 MARTELLO, DAN 126,155,235 MARTIN, CRAIG 126 MARTIN, TAMARA 55,57,125, 164,245 MATTA, BECKY 125 MATTOON, STEPHANIE 126 MAURICE, CLINTON 55,57,125, 241 MAKSON, DIANE 125 MAXWELL, JEANINE 126,253 MCCALL, PATTI 126 MECALL, SIRI 126,164,165,272, 274 MCCALL, STEVE 126,246,200 MCCLUNG, JAN 126,239 MECOMB, SUZY 127 MECONAUGHY, COLLETTE 127 MECRARY, BILL 127,162 MCCREERYQ DEBBI 127 MCDONALD, KATHY 127 MCFADDEN, DENNIS1 127 MEGEE, ANNETTE 127 MEGILL, CAROLINE 127 Mc?2LDRICK, DEBBIE 127,245, 7 MCGREW, NANCY 127 MEINNES, MAUREEN 127 MEINTYRE, GLENN 127 MCKICHAN, PATTY 127 MCLAUGHLIN, DAN 127,235,279 MBRAE, DOUG 127 MEDBARY, TIM 127 MEISTER, GEORGENE 127 MELODY, MARK 127,162 MERRITT, MARY 127 MEYER, ROXANNE 127 MICHAELSON, TERRY 127,174,175 MICHIE, DENNIS 127 MILLER, CONNIE 127,251 MILLER, JOAN 127,223 MILLER, LYNDA 127 MILLS, RICH 120,127,167 MISHLER, DOUG 127,181 MITCHELL, DALE 127 MOLE-R, LEO 127 MONTGOMERY, DONALD 127 MONTGOMERY, ROSALIND 127, 223 MOONE, PAM 127 MOONEY MARC 127,206 MOORE, KAREN 127 MOORE, PAM 127 MORGAN, CHESTER 127 MORRISON, CHRIS 127 MORRISON, SALLY 127 MUELLER, VICKI 127 MURRAY, CAROL 127 MUTH, RICK 127 MYERS, FRANK 66,127,200,266 MYE-RS, JEFF 127 MYERS, KIP 127 MYERS, TERI 127 MYRICK, DEBORAH 127 238 MYRICK, VENITA 127 NACHTWEY, PETER 127,154 NAGEL, LESLIE 128 NEIGEL, MARK 128,239 NELSON, EARL 128,155 NELSON, JEFF 128 NELSON, KATHY 128 NEWELL, RICK 128 NICHOLAS, KATHY 128 NICKERSON, KAY 128,188 NOPFER, JEFF 128 NORRIS, CYNTHIA 128 NORTON, DAN 6,128,279 NOVA, ANGELA 128,223 O'BRIE'N, JEFF 128,200 OHMER, JODY 128 OLDEN, JUDY 128 OLIVER, JANE 128,206,239 OLSON, JOYCE 128 OLSON, NANCY 67,128 O'ROURKE, PATRICIA 128 OSBORN, JEFFREY 128,162 OSBORNE, TIM 128 OTHUS, MARCIA 128,238 OVENS, DOUGLAS 128,162,200 PAPE, DARRYL 128,167,239 PARKER, DONNA 128,164,248 PARKER, LESTER 128,196,272, 201 PARKER MARTHA 128,246 PARSONS, SHIRLEY 128,253 PATEY, KATHY 128,223 PATTON, NEAL 128 PATTON, RONALD 278,281 PAUL, JIM 128,278 PAULSON, BEVERLY 128 PAYNE, DEBBIE 128 PAYTON, JOSEPH 128,154,181, 182 PEARSON, MARY 128 PENDERGRAPH, ELLIS 128 PENDERGRASS, ANN 128 PEREz, LOVIE 128 PERRIN, BARBARA 120,128,268 PETERSON, LENORE 128 PHILLIPS, DEBRA 128 PHILLIPS, FRANKIE 182,154 PHILLIPS, HENRY 311 PHILLIPS, HOWARD 128,200 PICKENS, DEBBIE 128 PIERSON, NONA 128 PLANCHARD, JIM 128 PILGER, LEONARD 311 POHL, JENNIFER 128 POPE, SHERRI 128 POPMA, LINDA 128 POPPINGA, DAVE 128,174 PORTER, KAGE 128 PORTWOOD, LYNN 129 POTTER, GREG 129 POUNCIL, LARRY 129 PRICHARD, CHARLES 129 PRUDEN, DEBRA 129,236 PRUDEN, JIM 129 PURVES, NORMAN 272 RADTKE, JERRY 129 RASH, SUSAN 129 RASTATTER, THERESE 129 RECORD, DEBORAH 129 RECTENWALD, CHRIS 129 REED, LINDA 129 REED, MITCHEL 129 REEVES, ROBBIN 129 REHBEIR, SUSAN 129,241,246 REUTTER, MARJORIE 129 REYNOLDS, PAMELA 129,223,236 RHODES, RICHARD 129 RICH, STEVEN 129 RICHARD, SAM 129 RIPLEY, LORRE 129 RIS-COE, BARBARA 129 RISTAU, CHARLENE 129 RITER, MIKE 129 ROBERTS, DEBBIE 129 ROBINSON, RANDY 129 ROCHAT, TON1 129 ROCKNEY, CINDY 129,253 ROLPH, BARBARA 129 ROMINES, STEVE 129 ROONEY, MIKE 129,175,215 ROSE, DAVE 129 ROSEMON, WILLIAM 129 ROSENBLOOM, RICK 129,154, 200,201 ROWAGE, JOHN 129 RULLI, NICK 129,162,175,215 RUMINSK1, CAROL 129 RUSSELL, LAURA 129,276 RUSSELL, STEVE' 120,129,154,155, 174,175 RYE, LAURA 110,229 SAGNER, KIMBERLEY 129 SANDERS, DON 129 SAPP, TERRY 129 SAUVOLA, KURTIS 129,154,I81, 214,215 SAVAGE, LOIRREE 129 SAWYER, PAUL 129,266 S1CHAFER,CALISTA 129 SCHALLER, MIKE 129 SCHIEBEL, PHIL 129 SCHILKE, PATRICIA 129,276 SCHARRINGHAUSEN, DAVID 129, 147,181,218,254 SCHLEICH, STAN 129 SCHNELL, LINDA 129,239 SCHRAMM, SCOTT 129,278,200 SCHWARTZ, DEL 129 SCOTT, KARLA 129,219,239 SCOTT, LEONARD 129 SEEMAN, DAN 129 SEIVERT, HANK 129 SELVIG, DEBORAH 129,193,252 SENDERS, CRAIG 129,246 SEVEREIDE, CLAY 129 SEVERSON, KIM 129,206,222 SEVIER, LILLIAN 129,193,236 SHARADIN, RUTH 129 SHARPE, JIM 66,67,129 SHEPLOR, LESTER 129 SIGURDSON, CHARLES 129,154, 215 349 SILVON, BRENDA 129 SIMMS, ESTENA 129 SINCLAIR, BILL 129,154,210 SINGER, LINDA 129 SINNARD, MARK 66,129 SKANSI, PAUL 129,155 SMALE, RUBY 129 SMELTZER, DIANE 67,129,251 SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SOGZ,' BILL 129 CAL 129 CURTIS 129,167,244,254 DON 129,167 KAREN 130 PAULA 130 PEGGY 130 RORY 130,155 SHELLEY 130,253 SHELLEY 130,253 SHERR1 67,130,164 BRENDA 130 SOLNEIDER, STEVE 130 SOMMER, CURT 130 SORBER, SHEILA 130 SOTER, JOANNE 130 SOUMIE, NANCI 130 SOUTHER, CONNIE 130,272 SPENCER, JAN 130,252 SPIERING, TOBERT 67,130 STAHL, DOUGLAS 130,200,246 STAMBAUGH, TIM 130,155,175, 235 STANLEY, LEA 130,244 STARK, LAURIE 130 STEELE, NANCIE 130 STEVENS, PATRICIA 130 STOLL, WAYNE 130,200 STONE, ERNES-TINE 130,253 AANDERUD, BETTY 133,275 ADAMOVICS, CAROL 66,133,241 ALLISON, ANDY 133 AMMON, JANICE 133 ANDERSON, PAT 133 ANDERSON, ROBERT 133 ANDERSON, ROBIN 133 ANGELE-S, MAX 133,156 ANGUS, VICKI 133 ANSLOW, VICKIE 133 ANTONSON, ANDY 156,216 ARMSATRONG, BONNIE 66,143 ARNOLD, BEV 133,275 ARNOLD, JEFF 133 ASHMORE, RON 133 ASHPOLE, JAMES 133,203 ASHTON HERBERT 133 ATTEBURY, BOB 133 BAI RD,' LEONARD 133 BALK, ART 133 BANCROFT, STEVE 133 BANKS, KIM 133 BARKER, DAVID 132,133 BARKER, MARLISS 133 BARTON, WILLIAM 133,157,185 BASSETT, JEANINE 133 BATES, BILL 133,156,203 BAUM, SIDNEY 133 BEACH, DOUG 133,156 BEACHY, DEBBI 133,276 BECK, BILL 133 BECKMEYER, NANCY 133 BEHRENDS, AL 133 BELL, DEBRA 133,192,193 BENIGHT, STEVE 133,156,185,2 BERG, ANDI 133,270 BERGSENG, DAWN 133 BERTETSON, DEBRA 133 BERTRAND, DAVID 133 BERUNDOGE, CHRIS 133 BEST, CAROL 133 BIRKES, CAROL 133 BISIO, DEBRA 133 BLACK, BILLY 133,275 BLACK, CHRIS 133,162 BLANCHARD, SUZANNE 133 BLOSSOM, SUE' 133,188,189 BLUM, ROBERT 133 BLUMBERG, MICHELLE 133 BOARDMAN, KAREN 133 BOCK, BARBARA 133 BOEDECKER, TERRY 133 BOEH, GREG 133 BOUGUE, CHARLENE 133 BOLTON, DIANE 133 BOND, SHEILA 66,133 BOREY, JERRY 133 BOOM, TED 133 BOSLAR, JEFF 133,157,203 BOTTS, DEBBIE 133 BOURIKAS, SOPHIA 133 BOUTON, LINDA 133 BOWLES, ROBBYE 133,236 BRADLEY, CHARLES 133,157 BRADLEY, MARY 133 BREWER, JIM 133 BRIDGES, DAVID 133 BRIDWELL, JIM 133 BROOKSHIRE, LARRY 133 BROWN, JAMES 176,203 350 STONER, SCOTT 130 STORER, MARY RUTH 130,239,276 STOWASER, JOHN 130,154,200 STROUD, MARVA 130 STROUD, MARVIN 130 SUOR, PATTI 130 SWAN, CARL 130,154 SWAN, CAROL 130 SWAN, PETE 130 SWEENEY, MAUREEN 130 SYLVESTER, DEBBIE 130,193 TAGGARD, JANICE 130,204,247 TAYLOR, BUZZ 130 TAYLOR, DEBBI 130 TAYLOR, DOUG 130 TAYLOR, JAN 130,222 TAYLOR, ROSALIE 130,248 TAYLOR, TERRY 130 TAYLOR, TOM 130 TENNANT, DIANA 130 TERRALL, LAURIE 130 THOMSON, BRENDA 130 THOMPSON, CATHI 130 THOMPSON, JIM 130 THOMPSON, NANCY 130,241,247, 250 THOMPSON, PAUL 50,130 THORFE, MELISSA 130 THURBER, LAUREL 130 TINKER, GEORGE 130,279 TORGERSON, GARY 130 TORKILDSEN, BETSY 130 TOSTI, JANE 130 TOWNE, RANDY 131,215 TOWNE, ROBIN 131,215,279,280 TUCKE-R, MEL 131 TUNSTALL, JULIE 64,66,121,272 TURNER, ANNE 131 TURNER, BETSY 131,222,269 TURNER, PATRICIA 131,246 TUTTLE, TOM 131 TYLER, OTHA 131,154 UBSHIER, MARGARET 131 VANRYN, DEBBIE 131 VENABLE, MERLENE 131 VERNSTROM, STEN 131 VESSELLA, RICHARD 67,131, 155,272,174 VIEBROCK, MARCULUS 131,215 VINES, JERRY 131 VONWALD, SITEVE 131 WACK, SUSAN 131,164,237,239 WALHOOD, DEBRA 131 WALKER, LYNN 131 WALKER, CAROLINE 131,164,276, 192,193 WALKER, PAT 131,155,175,196 WALKER, WILSON 154,155,201 WALTERS, LUANNE 131 WALTERS, MICHAEL 131,167 WALTON, DAVID 131 WARRINGTON, GEORGENE 131 WASHINGTON, GERALINE 131, 193,223 WASHINGTON, JE-RRY 131 WATERMAN, SUE 64,65,131,223 WATERS, BILL 131 WEATHEROY, CARMELITA 131,236 WEBB, JERRIE 64,66,131 WEBER, MARSHA 131 Freshmen BROWNELL, ANN 133 BRUNDEGE, CHRIS' 133 BURKHOLDER, HARRIET 133 BURKS, KATRINA 133,193 BURKS, MICHELLE 133 BURTON, BILLY 133,216 BURTON, KEITH 156 BUSKRUD, LARRY 133,163 BUTTKE, LORIE 133 BYE, MARIANNE 133 CACERES, MIKE 133 CAGE, STANLEY 133,156,176 CALL, GARY 134 CALLAGHAN, SCOTT 134,166 CALLAHAN, THOMAS 134,176,205 CAMERON, STEVE 134 CAMPBELL, GEOFF 134,156,203 CAMPBELL, MARK 134 CARLSON, MARJORIE 134,223 CARTER, JUDY 134 CHATTERTON, DEBBIE 134 CHRISTIANSEN, MELINDA 134 CLAMPITT, BUDDY 134 CLARK, IRENE 134 CLARK, JAN 134 CLARKE, CANDY 134 CLAUSNITZER, MONA 134 CLINE, CHARLENE 134 CLINTON, VALERIA 51,134 COFER, JAN 134,275 COFFEY, MELINDA 134,164 COHEN, JIM 134 COLE, LINDA 134 COLE, SANDRA 134 COLLINS, DAVE 134,163,203 CONNOLLY, MARY ANNE 134 CONSER, STUART 134 COOPER, BILL 239 COOPER, ROBB 134,157 CORBETT, TOM 134 CORMACK, CAROLYN 134 COUGHLIN, KAREN 134 COULTER, PAULINE 134 CRANE, DIANE- 134,251 CRIST, DEBBY 134 CRISWELL, LARRY 134,163,184, 203 CROMWELL, LINDA 134 CRZSGROVE, MICHAEL 134,1B5, 5 CROSS, KEVAN 134,157 CROSS, SHEILAH 134 CROWLEY, IAN 134 CULHAM, CANDI 134 CUTLER, ROBIN 134 DAHL, LARRY 134,275 DALINE, TRAYNOR 134 DALY, JAMES- 134 DANILSON, LEE 134 D'AUTREMONT, NEIL 134 DAUVEN, RAY 134 DAVENPORT, KATHERINE' 134 DAVIS, GLENDA 134 DAVIS, RICK 134,216 DAVIS, SUE 134 DAY, TIM 134 DEARDORFF, CRAIG 134,156,176, 177,216 DEBOER MARIA 67,134 DEMAS, GE-ORGE 134,185 DENOBLE, TERRY 156 DEWEY, ROSEMARY 134 DIERKING, JAN 134 DIFABIO, CATHY 135 DINIHANIAN, SUE 135 DINOVA, TERRY 135 DINSDALE, LAURA 135 DIVER, HARRIETT 135 DODD, JULIE 135,223 DODDS, ALONA 135 DONIGAN, JANICE 135 DONIS, JOANNE 135 DOUGHERTY, DAN 135,188 DRISCOLL, DIANE 135 DRUCKER, LYLE 135 DUBOISE, JANET 67,135,193,223 DUWE, STEVE 135 DYRHAUG, SUSAN 135 DYER, GENIA 135 DYER, WILLIAM 135,156,184, 185,203 EARL, JAMES 135,244 EATMON, RICKY 135,156,176, 198,202,203 ECHTINAW, VALERIE 135 ECKROTH, JANET 135 EDGAR, MARK 135 EDWARDS, JOANN 50,135 EDWARDS, VAL 135,156,203 EELLS, MICHAEL 135 ELBEL, JEFF 135 ELLIS, JEFF 135 ELLMERS, JUDY 135,193 ELWESS-, DEBBIE 135 EMARD, KERRY 163 EMERSON, SUSAN 135 EMMONS, SANDI 135 EONNET, BONNIE 135 ENYEART, CRAIG 185,275 ESDON, CAROL 135 EVANS, CHARLES 135 EVANS, JIM 135,156,1s5,197 EWING, MARY 135 FALL, CONNIE 135 FARNHAM, MARK 135,166,185 FARRELL, CANDY 135,235 FARRELL, KATHY 135,220,271 FARRELL, RICK 135,185,216 FELLNER, MARIANNE 135 FELTZ, MARGIE 135 FENTON, CYNTHYA 251 FERGUSON, ANNE 135 FERRERA, LINDA 67,135 FISCHER, GAIL 135 FITZ, ED 135 FLANNAGEN, GALE 135 FLANKER, ROY 135 FORS, JAN 135,251 FORSHAUG, JOAN 135 FOX, KAREN 135,275 FRANCIS, JAN 135 FRANCK, CATHY 135 FRIES, SUE 135 IRIESNER, LARRY 135,203 FRITON, JON 135,163 FUNATAKE, LYNNE 66,67,135,223 FYFE, JENNIFER 135,223 WEIMER, PAM 131 WELBY, CHERYL 131 WELLS, NANCY 131 WELLS, VANESISA 131,272 WESS, MICHELLE 131 WEST, MARK 131,155 WEST, PEGGY 131 WHITE, BILL 131 WHITE, COLLEEN 131 WHITE, MARY 131 WHITTING, LAURA 131 WHITTEN, STEVE 131 WIEDEMAN, RON 128,131 WILLHITE, BECKY 131,223 WILLIAMS, JESSIE 131 WILSON, LORA 131 WINCHESTER, MARIANNE 131 WINEGAR, CINDY 131 WINKLEPLECK, VICKI 131 WINTERS, MIKE 131 WIRTZ, SALLY 131 WOOD, EVELYN 131 WOODWARD, KEN 131 WREN, STEVE 131 YORK, BONNIE 131,223 YORK, CATHY 131,204,247,269 YOUNG, BRAD 64,66,131,274 YOUNG, PAM 131 ZAKLAN, LANCE 131,206 ZEAL, ROBIN 131,279 ZEEB, JOHN 131 ZELL, ANNE 131 ZELLER, GARY 131 ZINDEL, BARBARA 131 ZORA, CRAIG 131 GADDIS, SHERRI 135 GARROW, DIANE 135 GARRIGUES, SHIRLEY 135 GARDNER, CYNTHIA 135 GANNETT, MARSHALL 135,163, 203 GALLAHAN,SHER1 135 GALES, CATHY 135 GAINER, JOHN 135,163,203 GAUL, JAMES 135,254 GERBER, ANNE 135,193,251, 253 GEORGIOFF, JULIA 135 GEIGER, STEVE 135,156,157, 184,216 GIFFITHS, SHIRLEY 135 GILBERT, BRAD 135,275 GILL, BARBARA 135 GILL, MATT 135 GILSTAD, CINDY 136 GLAVAN, KATHI 136 GLEASON, TOM 136 GOOD, NANCY 136 GOODALE, SHELLEY 136 GOODFELLOW, KIM 136,156,277 GOODMAN, STEVE 136 GORHAM, MIKE 136 GOSSLING, JANICE 136 GOSSMAN, ELAINE 136,241 GRANQUIS-T, PEG 136 GRANT, DIANA 136 GRANT, PAT 136 GRANT, SHAWNA 66,136 GRASER, LINDA 136,223 GRAY, DAN 135,184,185 GRAY, LINDA 136,193 GRAY, SHARLENE 136 GREEN, DEBBI 136 GREENE, MARGARET.ANNA 136 GRESSEL, KARL 136 GRIFFIN, PAM 136 GRODA, DEBBIE 136 GROSS, LOUISE 136 GRUNT, TRISH 66 GUSTAFSON, SIHARON 136 GUSTOFSON, MATT 176 GUTHRIE, DOUG 136,216 HAAGA, TOM 136,176,177 HALL, BARBARA 136 HAMBY, DANIE-L 136 HAMILTON, CHRIS 136,185 HAMILTON, GREG 66,136,235 HAMILTON, KATHY 136 HAMMERLY, MATTHEW 136 HANEY, KRIS 136,254 HANNEN, VON 136,275 HANSEN, CHERYL 136,251 HARRIS, JIM 136 HARRIS, JERRY 136,257 HARRIS, WILLIAM 176 HARTLEY, RONNIE 136,156,176, 203 HARWOOD, STEVE 67,136,156, 203 HASSON, MIKE 136,184,185,216 HAWKINS, WILLY 136 HAYDEN, JEFF 136,156 HAYWORD, MARY 136 HEATHMAN, JACK 136,157,216 HEATHMAN, JACK 136,157 HECKMAN, ROBIN 136 HEERMAN, MIKE 136,185 HEINRICH, CRAIG 136,203 HELLER, SCOTT 136,156,157,176, 177,202,203 HELSER, NADINE 136 HENRY, TOM 136 HENSLE, GEORGE 136,203 HENWOOD, DON 136 HERDER, GWENN 136 HENTHORN, WALTER 136 HERLOCKER, DEAN 136 HEWITSON, KOR1 136,164 HEWITT, GORDON 157,185,203 HEWITT, JEFF 136 HILL, JANICE 136 HILL, JON 136,156,203 HILL, ROBIN 136 HJELM, RICK 67,136,156,184,18 HOBBS, PAUL 136 HOCKETT, KAY 136 HOFFMAN, ROBYN 136 HOLCOMB, CYNTHIA 136 HOLMAN, JULIE 136 HOLUM, BARB 136,223 HOOPER, JILL 136 HORN, BETH 136 HORST, PAMELA 136 HORVATH, CRAIG 156 HOUSTON. PATTY 136 HOWARD, JAMES 136 HOWE, LAURA 136 HUCK, NANCY 136 HUFF, COURTNEY 136,163,176 HUFFSMITH, KIM 137,270 HUNSINGER, MARCY 137 HUNTER, TIMOTHY 137,235 HURD, BRYAN 137 HYOTT, CECELIA 137 HYDE, CELESTE 67,137,277 ISAACSON, KIM 137,156,157, 176,203 JAMES, JENNIFER 137 JENSEN, JOYCE 137 JENSEN, MARK 66,137,156,157, 5 185,203 JENKINS, LYNN 175 JOACHIM, SUE 66 JOHNSON, BILL 137 JOHNSON DOUG 137,163,203 JOHNSON, MARK 137,163,184, 185,216 JOHNSON PAT 137 JOHNSON, ROBIE 137,203 JOLMA, JEFF 137 JOHNSON, VERTIE 137 JONES, ROLANDA 137 JONES, SAM 137 JORDAN, DENNIS 137,216 JORDAN, MIKE 137,156,203 KAHLE-R, KENDAL 137,205 KALLEN, MIKE 137,156 KAMPRAS, JULIA 137 KANE, KATHY 137,223 KAPPLER, JEFF 137 KARAMBELAS, ELAINE 137,223 KATH, LORI 134,137 KEBBE, JEANNE 137 KEENEY, DAN 137 KEEP, PETER 137 KELLER, ELIZABETH 137 KELLEY, BARBARA 137 KEMNITZ, SHEILA 137 KENNEDY, BARB 137 KERN, LORI 66,137 KINYON, CHERIE 137 KLINE, JEANNE 137 KNIFE, DOUGLAS 137,157 KNUTSON, TERRY 137 KNUDDS, JOHN 137 KOBER, ROSIALINDA 137 KOTSOVOS, RAY 137 KOTSOVOS, RON 163,185,203 KOTSOVOS, RUSSELL 137 KRAGRUD, STEVE 137,156 KRUTSINGER, GLENDA 137 KUHN, KEVIN 137 KURTZ, JAMES 137 KUZMAAK, JANET 66,137 LADU, MARI 137 LAIRD, BRAD 137 LAIRD, JAMESI 137,156 LARSEN, CHRIS 137 LARSON, KIM 137 LEI, MARION 168 LEONARD, ROD 138,168,275 LENKINS, LUNN 138 LESTER, TOM 138,156,203 LEVINE, DON- 138,156,185,203 LEWIS, PAULA 133,138 LEWTON, BARB 138 LIKENS, CONNIE 138 LIKENS, SANDY 138 LIMBRICK, JOYCE 138 LINDER, DORELEI 138 LOBB, MICHAEL 138,156 LOCKRIDGE, MARY 138,193 LOPEZ, REGINA 138 LORBER, DEBBIE 138 LUSBY, JAMES 138,156,216 LUTZ, TON1 138 LYONS, PEGGY 138 MACLEOD, KAREN 138 MADDOX, DANTE 138,156 MAES, FLOYD 138 MAGENIS, KEVIN 138,157 MAHAN, SUZANNE 138 MANCINELLI, IVAN 138 MANDLEY, ISIAH 138 MANN, JOAN 138 MANN, JOHN 138,163,185,275 MANUEL, GENEVA 138 MARDUM, MOLLY 138 MARKGRAF, ELINOR 138,239 MARKS, CAROLYN 138,223 MARLOWE, MARY 138 MAROSSIE, CATHRYN 138 MARTELLO, JIM 138,157 MARTIEN, BILL 138 MASON, FREIDELL 50,138 MASON, JAMES 132,138 MATHIS, JANET 138 MCALLIS-TER, CONWAY 138,157, 203 MCBETH, COLLEEN 138,157 MCCABE, SANDE 138 MCCALLUM, DOUG 138 MCCALLUM, JUDY 138 MCCLAIN, KATHY 138 MCCONNACHIE, SCOTT 46,138 MCCORMIC, TERESA 138 MCCREDIE, CAMERON 138,163 MCCUNE, KEVIN 65,132,138,156, 176,216,217 MCDAVID, EULA 138 MEFADDIN, DWIGHT 138,176 MCFARLAND, GWENDOLYN 138 MCGARY, MIKE 138,176 MCINTYRE, JUDY 138 MCMAHAN, CATHY 138 MCQUADE, CARLETON 138 MCWADE, BOB 138,185 MENDE-NHALL, VIENNA 138 MERCER, SUE 138 MEYER, LYNN 138 MICHAUD, DAVE 138 MICHEL, BECKY 138 MIDDLEBROOKS, DICK 138 MILES, JEFF 138,156,176 MILLER, DAVE 139,203 MILLER, PATRICIA 139 MILNE, KRIS 139 MINDER, DENISE 139 MISAR, KURT 139,254 MISNER, MARC 139 MITCHELL, TOM 139,163,203 MOCKFORD, JIM 139,156 MOFFATT, JIMMIE 139 MOILIEN, BARBARA 139 MONTGOMERY ROSERRIA 139 MOORE, LAURIE- 139 MOORE, TOMMY 139 MORELAND, LAURIE 139,239 MORGAN, SCOTT 139 MORRIS, SUE 139 MORRISON, DON 139 MORRISON, PAM 139 MOSBRUCKER, KRISTIE 139 MOSS, MELANIE 139 MOWLDS, RICKY 139 MROZ, TERI 139 MUELlER,'JUDY 139,223 MULFLUR, ANN 139 MULLE'N, TOBY 139,157,176,203 MUMFORD, LORNA 67,139 MURRAY, KATHY 139,275 MURTAUGH, JEFF 139,156,203 MUSAEUS, SITEVE 139,176,216 MYERS, STEVE 139,156 MYRICK, CHARLES 139,157 MYRICK, JAMES 139 NAGEL, ROBERT 139 NAVARRO, GINGER 139 NE-IGEL, JIM 139,185 NELSON, KATHY 139 NELSON, KURT 139,156 NELSON, MICHAEL 139,156,217 NELSEN, PATTY 67,137 NELSON, SIHELLEY 134,139 NESHEIM, JENNIFER 139 NELSON, MIKE 185,216 NESS, MARILYN 1:19 NEVILLE, DOUG 139 NEVIN, SHERYL 139 NEWMAN, GINA 139 NIELSEN, BUZZ 139,156,I85,275 NOBLE, KATHI 139 NUSOM, GARY 139,156 NUTT, TRUDY 139,270 NYLAND, RICHARD 139 O'BRIEN, ELIZABETH 139,239 O'BRIEN, MARILYN 139 O'BRIEN, PAUL 139 ODELL, CHERYL 67,139 O'DONNELL, PAT 139,176,205 OLSON, DALE 51,139 ORGAN, BARRY 139,157 O'ROURKE, SUSAN 139 ORR, KATHY 139,223,235 ORTSICH, CHESTER 139 ORTWEIN, STEVEN 139 OSBORN, YVAN 139 OSBORNE, SANDRA 139 OSIKA, CARMEN 139 OWEN, STEVE 139 PALMER, RAY 139 PANNELL, CINDY 139 PAPAIOANNOU, THEODORE 139, 203 PARKER, LOUISE 139 PARKS, KENNETH 46,139,156 PARRISH, YOLANDA 139 PATTERSON, BEVERLY 139 PAYTON, RICHARD 157 PEAKE, RALPH 139 PERKINS, JOHN 167,185 PELLUM, TED 139 PENDERGRAS-S, JANET 139,188 PETERSEN, DAN 139,166,275 PETERSEN, DAVE 139,166,275 PETROFF, BOB 139 PETTUS, RICK 139,185,203 PERKINS, JOHN 139 PHILLIPPI, JAMES 139 PHILLIPS, GREG 139,157 PHILLIPS, MIKE 139,203 PHILLIPS, PATTI 139 PHOUTRIDES, STEPHEN 139,176 PICOU, MARILYN 139 PINGEL, PAULA 139 PITCHER, JOHN 139,163 PLUTH, MARY 139 POOSCHKE, CONNIE 139 POPHAM, S-UE 140 POULOS, FRANCES 140 POWELL, CHE-RIE 140,164,204 POWELL, GARY 140,167,218 PRIER, CRAIG 140 PROUTY, TOM 140 PULIOFF, DEBRA 140 PUTMAN, SPENCER 140,157 QUAN, NANCY 140 RADEWALD, EWALD 140 RADFORD, JESSE 140 RAINS, CHARLOTTE 140 RAIVIO, SCOTTI 140 RAND, Su 140 RASMUSS'EN, DON 67,140,163, 176,277 RAUCKMAN. PAUL 140 RAYNER, COLLEEN 140 REAMER, ALLAN 140,176,216 REDFERN, NANCY 140 REED, GEORGE 140 REESE, BARRY 140 REESE, CAROL 140 REICHLE, JOHN 140,203 REILEY, LINDA 66,140,164 RELSTER, YEN 140 REYIN. SUE 140 RICHARD, MARY 140 RICHARDS, LAURETTA 140 RICHARDSON, ANNE 164,275 RICHE-Y, NANCY 140 RIFE, JILL 140 RISDAL, PATTI 140 ROBERTSON, TERESA 140 ROBINS, MARC 140,166,276,277 ROBINSON, ANN 67,140 ROOD, ALAN 140,156 ROOS, JIM 140 ROSE, JULIE 140,235 ROSEHER, DONALD 140 ROSENTRETER, VALERIE' 140,275 ROSS, GLENN 140,156,176,2o3 ROUSE, BRIAN 140 ROVANG, WAYNE 140 RUBENSI, RICH 140 RUSSELL, JAMES 140 RUSSELL, KATHY 140 SALMONSON, LORI 140 SALTVEIT, SUE 140 SAUL, SIID 140 SAUNDERS, JULIE 140 SCHAPER, CARL 140 SCHEER, MARK 140 SCHLEINING, BRADLEY 140,156, 176 SCHLEIGER, LARRY 141 SCHMIDT, LARRY 141 SCHMIDT, RICHARD 51,141 SCHNEIDER, JILL 141 S-CHNEIDER, MICHEAL 141 SCHREIBER, DENISE 141 SCHUFF, JOHN 141 SCHULD, BARBARA 141,142 SCHULMERICH, CONNIE 141 SCHULER, VALERIE 141 SCHWARTZ, DAVID 141 SCHWARTZENHAUER, SHERYN SCHWEITZER, KAY 141 SCOTT, MELISSA 141 SEITZ, GARTH 141 SELLERS, DEBRA 141 SELLERS, DIANE 141,193 SESSIONS, GEORGE 141 SHAFFORD, MARY 141,223 SHAPKIN, JANEL 141 SHEER, MARLO 163 SHELTON, JAMIE 141,223 SHOLIAN, JON 141 SICKEL, LYNNE 141 SIGOURNEY, JAN 141 SIMS, JEANNETTE 141 SKANS, MARILYN 141 SKINNER, MARK 141 SIKOOG, CHELLE 141,241 SKOOG, RANDY 141 SMITH ANDREW 166 SMITH, BRENDA 141 SMITH, DALE 141,163 SMITH, DEBBIE 141 SMITH DONNA 67,141 141 SMITH, DREW 141,203 SMITH, JOANNE 141 - SMITH, LANCE 141 SMYTHE, DAN 132,141,163 SOLES, LARRY 141 SOMMER, JEANNIE 141 SOTER, CHRIS 142 SOUDERS, LARRY 142,157 SPENCE, CHARLENE 66,67,142 SPENCER, LIZ 142 STACHON, RICK 142,185 STINES, KELLY 142,156 S-TAMBROUGH, MIKE I42,13U, 185,203 STAMM, SIHELLEY 142,204 STEINFELD, JANE 142 STEPHAN, BRAD 142,157,I63,203 STEWART, RICHARD 142,185,203 STILES, DOUG 142 STILWELL, DAN 142,163,203,275 STRICKLER, KAY 142,223 STIPE, SCOTT 142 STONER, JOAN 142 STRAUS, SUE 142 SUELzLE, SUE 142 SWAN, BARBARA 142,164 SWIFT, KATHERINE 142 TAYLOR, ELIZABETH 142 TAYLOR, JANIE 67,142,223 TERRALL, RODGER 142,156,176, 177,216 THOMAS, LAURIE 142 THOMPSON, GAIL 25,142,246 THOMPSON, RORY 142 THORNES, CELESTE 142 TIKTIN, EMILY 142,232 TILLOTSON, JEAN 142 TINKER, JIM 66,142,185 TOSTI, PATRICIA 142 TRACY, ROBERTA 142 TRICE, LAMODIA 142 TRIPLETT, KATHLEEN 142 TROTTA, TOM 142,162,275 TSUNENAGA, JOAN 142 TUBBS, TERESA 142,223 TWEDT, STEVE 142,16:I,216,217 TYLER, SUE 142 UNRUH, JOANNE 142 VAN DYKE, GARY 142 VAN DYKE, TORY 185 VAN LOM, STEPHANIE 143 VERNSTROM, MARTA 143,223, 235 VINES, VAL 143,188 VOTH, RANDY 143,216 WADDELL, ROBBY 143,235 WAGNER, SANDRA 277 WAGNER, WARREN 143,203,275 WAINE, VENETTA 143 WALKER, CONNIE 143 WALKER, DIANE 143 WALKER, KELLI 132 WALLACE, MYRA 143 WALLACE, PATTI 143 WALTER, ERNA 143 WANAMAKER, NANCY 143 WARRINGTON, KIM 143 WASHINGTON, IRENE' 143,193 WATKINS, JULIE 143 WEBB, CAROL 143 WEBB, MARY 143,223 WEBER. MARK 143 WEINSTEIN DONA 143,241 WELLER, JOHN ' 143,276 WEST, DIANE 143 WHEELER, SALLY 143 WHITAKER, ROBERT 143,157,181, 184,185,203 WHITE, JANET 143,235 WHITE. RICKEY 143,156,176 WHITEHEAD, JOYCE 143 WIEDEN, SHERRIE 143 WIEDMAIER, RICK 143,167,176, 203,218 WIESIE, KRISTI 143 WILBURN, JAMES 156 WILLHITE, CHUCK 143,185 WILLIAMS, BARRON 143,156 WILLIAMS, JOYCE 66,143 WILLIAMS, LYNDA 143,193 WILLIMAS, RAMONA 143 WILLIAMS. STANLEY 143,157 WILSON, CONNIE 143 WILSON, PATTI 143 WILSON, STE-VE 143 WINTERFELD, LESLIE 143 WINWARD, DANA 143 WOLFE, CONNIE 143 WOOD, JAYNE 143,193,275,276 WORTHEY, JERRY 143,163,203 WRIGHT, BRADLEY 67,143,176, 205 WYNKOOP, JANET 66,146 YANZICK, STEVE 67,147,156,184 185,203 YAZZOLINO, JANET 143 YOKUM, SUE 143 YOST, CRAIG 143,185 YOUNG, DENNY 143,275 ZEAL, KATIE 143,223,253 ZINTER, CAROLYN 143,223 ZOOK, REBECCA 143,164 . . . afim fvkeep. . . paw' sf-. .ff f ?f3?'?P-Mawr 22' . 1 - . sf -. .- s f .. ,ff V- 1-.. -'H . afg sm 'ifk FK -if - ' ,3 f s..- Y. .-,Qi iv if Q- - :.-:- .. . VW' ,W 1' ' -.et-4-ff W 1 - :P ,W L- - , ...s.f3.5.k 4 wi W ...f . M - . ww... -kg-1 f . vw -we X-:Nw g,Q-'vfis.Q.' 5' cvs.-f -lg., I -.4 ' 2---.,-sf' ' M ,. --2 J -or . J- , .ff ,is s, - , .. , ,.,. Q. :sm . ,f .., Q, , . Mm.. . -.- . , . jar: 'sf-,g,g,1ffs7f5j'f-Q -xx. pw'Q1-f,,.,'.,v' fist C U ,sri .ff . r .s -ff? . Msgl-:'?-5.2513-ifv1s2f .5? +'s4+ffff1'W-T 5-fl . fi MT 5 t f 5. I W' A Y 2. A Qfnwai ff- 5' 1, -. .ss - 'X' - ' if f --'f'L1i5Fi7Pw'f:fPf-if -fi-wg fy f x 1 fn . , ' we - fM':ff Y. y , r it f iofiifff.. r J ' PF-if 3- T .152-rf gf 1 ,K Q P ri, - . . 1.0, 9 Q.-A144 9 :nfs gf,-.sgsfg 1 ' ,, 2 . ...J 5-N, -s.v,,,,. . X M 4 jst . -A r , T ' 'otitis -F , ia, il, 15 . sf' I ' is z r T r - fn' - .. . T Es T sf . 4 - . -5,1 .537 K . ,NK ,JQ L r :v A :L . --Q' . ' Ai, sas- Q ? li 1 ...af , L' ,, , . .,-.. 1?-'Q A -1-if - . AM L Q . . 9- 4 ff' J. ef' K ' ell' K ' ff T 5 Q A, at ' - - 1 -iv' . . w- ' .T . ' . isp. ' xx. 2 ' - A.. 2 D' 'K --- , as-A r f- , - --sz . 'Q' ,gf y if-' ' 15 li: .. 'S 'F'-t':.' T 'Q - ' . W6 A ' . 'I I ' Mp, Q '- , 1 ft f. ,. ,. fir'-Nia . - 5. '- , bi sa- f Q ... r- - ...-A . . JV? : sv- ' W -- -ftrfew I A 'fjyiif ' L -f.3.'g:e---04 Q..- , V . A .. ,..452.,w,J 4. .. .. . .yfixsfx ' .V L :aw--.91153as---...Jigga . Q si , K .K . K K g - g K if fifws , 1- 5 f?'i1e-W ri..-4 1 ,N-Q - K.: L.,f Qs... :A . .,,., mm A - J ' N. ' f',..1 X f, . , ' A f rf Q. .K ' ' K .1-s. Q 'V -iff-S+' f Ji' 5391 5 . X ' i . --41 -- ?1f'Y1.T?? 'f ff . Y. - X ' is - - .2 .T if Ls' .: ---- -sz: A Qfttif - .qs , , JE ff 2' wi: fzvzsifaffmm To everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under Heaven . . . Each season of this year was filled with its own special happenings. The autumn brought the confusion of the first weeks of school, and the seniors soon began prepar- ing for future education or employment. Heavy snows announced the arrival of winter and delighted many students with the closure- of school. The end of winter also brought the long-awaited State Cham- pionship in basketball. With spring time came the Spring Carnival and the excite- ment of Senior Week and graduation. The events and activities, the reactions and feel- ings all made up the T968-69 school year . . . remember? We would like to extend our thanks to our Taylor Yearbook representative, Mr. Don Jones, for his worthwhile suggestions, and Mr. Bruce Luzader for training our student photographer and providing professional assistance. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Who World: luv Vurboolu An hylnr-mud!