Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1970 volume:

I Memoirs U.S. Grant High School Portland, Oregon Edited and published by the Publication Staff of U.S. Grant High School, 2245 N.E. 36, Portland, Oregon, 97212. Editor: Jan Cumpston Co-Editor: Gayla Greenwald Business Co-Managers: Nancy Callaghan Wayne Lei 1 Advisor: Mr. Willard Mohn Four years of seasons and seasons to come we begin We should think about the past enough to learn from it; Think about the future enough to prepare for it; But chiefly live so as to get the most out of the present. There was a special kind of loving going from day to day defeating tasks, some defeating me. It was a special kind of loving living. Remember the carefree all too short and gone now; and hours spent doing nothing, always waiting, splurging a little life in between. Faculty............... 10 Classes............... 54 Activities............130 Sports................194 Ads and Index.........262 9 Tremendous Challenge Faces Today's Graduates How rapidly these past four years have passed! As the members of this graduating class go their separate ways and continue building their own lives, both the faculty and administration of Grant High School wish you every success in the future. Without question a tremendous challenge faces today's youth. At no time in our history has there been greater need for clear thinking, sound planning, and intelligent, forthright action. Herein lies the opportunity for tfae exercise of the many talents each one of you possesses. The way in which you use these talents will determine, to a large degree, not only your own accomplishments but the role our country will play in the years ahead. We shall follow your achievements with much pleasure. Good luck and best wishes. ABOVE: Dr. Roy Malo, Principal, welcomes students to another year at Grant. LEFT: Dr. Malo takes time to relax in the teacher's cafeteria. RIGHT: Administrative Vice-Principal, Mr. Hubert Shovlin, Curriculum Vice-Principal, Mr. Gust Kanas and Administrative Vice-Principal, Mrs. Melva Anderson took a short break from their busy daily schedules to pose for a picture 12 Mark Hoffman, Activities Director Mr. George Goloti, Kathy Fifield, and Principal Roy O. Molo discussed coming events. Mr. Luke Fioranti Miss Lois Williams Assistant Vice Principal Assistant Vice Principal ABOVE: Mrs. Opal Hamilton end Dr. Roy Malo proudly eye the plaque presented by Mr. Bruno Jacobs, Secretary Emeritus, of the National Forensics League in recognition for continuous excellence of the speech program. 14 Mrs. Opal Hamilton Attains Numerous Honors Mrs. Opal Hamilton's general field was English; her specialized field was Forensics. Over a forty year period at Grant High School, her teams have dominated interscholastic forensics competition in the state of Oregon and have achieved national recognition, culminating in the National Forensic award this year for continuous excellence through the years. Year after year Mrs. Hamilton has produced champions in all forms of public speaking. Her students have amassed thousands of credit points. The honors received, because of Mrs. Hamilton's work and inspirational leadership are legion. She played a major role in making this the school of excellence. Never to be forgotten by her former students, friends, and associates, Mrs. Opal Hamilton has become a legend in her own lifetime. LEFT: Mrs. Opal Homilton discusses the year's plans with Mrs. Ronald Scott and other parents on Back-to-School Night. TOP: Pictured with Mrs. Hamilton are; Rocky Menashe, Kathy Fifieid, Dave Taylor, and Jeff Swan. ABOVE: Mrs. Hamilton is caught by the camera in her classroom. 15 Counselors Extremely Important To Every High School Student ABOVE: Senior Class President Mike Soule and Mrs. Elva Newcomer talk about college information. BELOW CENTER: Miss June Peterson, Senior Girl's Counselor and Senior Nancy Parcel discuss schedule changes. 16 As any student knows, counselors are an important part of high school life. Upon entering high school each student is assigned a counselor, who will stay with him until graduation. During this period the counselor tries to give all the help possible to each student. Two new members Mr. William Woodson and Mr. Vernon Marshall have been added to the counseling staff. The goal of the staff is to help direct the students through course discussion, academic and vocational information, and personal conferences. Mrs. Elva Newcomer, is available to all seniors who wish college information. Mr. Harvey Borchers Mr. Vernon Marshall Miss Catherine Calouri Mrs. Elva Newcomer Mrs. Helen Clark Miss June Peterson Mr. Clyde Knox Miss Lois Williams Mr. Vernon Lowery Mr. William Woodson ABOVE CENTER: Mr. Vern Marshall and Mr. Paul Yakami go through information about teaching and counseling, OPPOSITE RIGHT: Frank Wall talks with the Senior Boy's Counselor Mr. Stan Williams about choosing a college. English Department Adds Three New Courses The English Department is expanding its wide area of study. Elective courses in Poetry, Literature of the Bible, and English Skills have been added to the English courses. The English program is moving more and more toward a wider elective program. Each year we are increasing greatly in the number of elective courses. The courses capitalize on the skills of each teacher. A variety of English courses may be chosen in place of the usual fourth year English course. This elective program is offered only to the seniors. In making thorough studies of the program, they are hoping to improve it. In the future they are hoping to offer this program to the juniors. The Drama Department helped students broaden their ideas of the theater by giving full productions. Again this year they put on an outstanding production of The Crucible 7 Mrs. Ruth Alcorn Mrs. Alice Allen Mr. Lloyd Carothers Mr. Jomes Conover Mr Ernest Cowan Mrs. Betty Foster Mr. David Freitag Mr. Jack Gilliland Mrs. Opal Hamilton 18 FAR LEFT: Mr. Gerald Merry-man explains to his students the verse of Shakespeare. LEFT: Members of Senior Drama, Rick LeDoux, Joe Stilwell, Wade Hockett, Dave Feschman, Colleen Elder, and Gretchen Landis are caught at a moment of leisure. Mrs. Lorraine Henneman Mr. Jay Hockett Mr. Charles Randolph M r. David Smith Miss Carol Lee Mrs. Deanne Spooner Mr. Gerald Merryman Mrs. Jane Timmons Mr. Willard Mohn Mr. Allen Transue Mrs. Constance Person Mr. Earl Trigstad 19 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Deanne Spooner studies the results of Pat Campagna's demonstration speech. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Allen Transue smiles cheerfully. ABOVE: Mr. Ronald Baderman explains the year's plans to parents. RIGHT: Mr. Jay Hockett supervises his speed reading class. 20 TOP LEFT: Marilyn Fitx practices the art of makeup, on Bill McGregor, for Drama class. TOP RIGHT: Mr. James Conover discusses the class assignment. LEFT: Mrs. Joan Crobsy and student, Connie Rogers, study their Englis’h literature. Ten Mathematics Courses Offered For Students RIGHT: Mr. William Graham explains the finer points of math. ABOVE: Mr Ronald Sobottko aids Mark Hoffman and Mike Kane with a Senior Math problem. BELOW: Mr. Ed Rooney dictates a moth assignment. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Morris Larson contemplates a problem. 22 Mr. Eugne Boughton Miss lla Comstock Mr. John Copper Mrs. Eileen Donnell Mr. Robert Fair Miss Donna Johnson Mr. Morris Larson Mrs. Mary Mills Mr. Gary Noble Mr. Thomas Peinnett Mr. Edward Rooney Mr. Carl Rubin The Math Department offers classes in General Math on the Freshman level to Fifth Year Math for some seniors. Altogether there are ten different math courses taught at Grant. For the first time Computer Math is offered to Fifth Year Math students, and some Senior Math students. Computer Math will become an elective semester course for students who have satisfactorily completed Algebra 3-4. Looking beyond the fundamentals is stressed in these programs. Mr. Robert Saboftko Mr. Loren Sluder 23 Junior, Senior Requirements Varied By ABOVE: Mr. Jim Johnsrud, clad in mock army uniform, talks about different aspects of the Moratorium. BELOW: Mr. Leonard Whitlow prepares assignment. The United States History classes have changed their requirements. Instead of taking History your junior year, you may now take it your sophomore year. This gives new opportunity to sophomore students. United States Government, Sociology, American Problems, or Political Thought, may now be taken in requirement for graduation instead of the traditional American Problems. This enables the interested students to go on to more advanced forms of Social Studies. It also helps prepare for college Social Studies courses, and for those wishing to major in the field of Social Studies. Mr. Benjamin Benedict Mr. David Buchanan Mrs. Alice Armstrong Mrs. Alcena Boozer 24 Social Studies Teachers Miss Celia Frazer Mr. George Galati Mrs. Pamela Hall Mr. Willard Mohn Mr. Gary Noble Mr. Thomas Piennctt Mrs. Carol Rudy Mrs. Bonnie Taylor Mrs. Jean Uyeno Mr. Leonard Whitlow 25 Freshmen Acquainted Through Combined Classes The anonimity of our school is bewildering students upon entering into high school. Therefore, the combined English-Social studies classes are designed so that the freshmen may become better acquainted with the school. The English classes teach the freshmen a review of grammar, composition, and literary reading. Students review grammar so that they may utilize the rules and construction of correct paragraphs and sentences. The literature being reread in the English classes correlates with the material being studied in the social studies. An understanding and appreciation of Asian, African, and European cultures are learned. The geography of these countries is also studied in great detail along with studies of the people. Combined classes help frosh adjust to high school. Mrs. Alice Allen Miss Jeon Borders Mrs. Lois Braunschweiger Mr. Sfeve Brown Mrs. Diane Cedros Miss Karen Combs Miss Mildred Eilceland Mr. John Failor 26 OPPOSITE LEFT: Mr. David Smith checks a student's admittance slip during a class study period. LEFT: Mr. John Failor discusses the process for making good, structured sentences with his English classes. BELOW: Mr. Peter Mosoitis brings out an important point during a classroom discussion. Mrs. Judy Holmboe Mr. Peter Mosoitis Mr. Philip McMichael Mr. Thomas Ohman Miss Pamela Raschio Mr. Stan Williams 27 Orchestra, Band, Choir Offered To Music Department Students In order to be a member of the Music Department a student can choose from orchestra, band, and choir. Mr. Robert Hacking is the instrumental music director. The band and orchestra provide entertainment during half-time of games and the many assemblies. The vocal director, Mrs. Janet Howland, was continually busy with the many appearances the choirs made. Senior choir visited grade schools, taped a television and two radio Christmas programs. They presented a musical along with the rest of the Music Department and Drama Department. These are just a few of the Choir's various activities. The Music Department, working as one, put together a Fall Concert and Christmas Program. Without the full support of the vocal and instrumental sections the department could never have had such successful programs. Mr Robert Hacking Mrs. Janet Howland 28 OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Jonef Howland and the Boy's Choir rehearse in the choir room. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mr. Robert Hacking leads the bond during the Veteran's Day Assembly. TOP LEFT: Mr. Hacking listens as the orchestra practices in the auditorium. BOTTOM LEFT- Members of the Senior Choir shown practicing a new piece of music. ABOVE: Mrs. How land directs the Senior Choir in an assembly. Mr. Ernest Buck Physics Classes Use New Grading System Mr. Paul Feiss Mr. Roy Harrington TOP LEFT: Mr. Robert Shewbert pauses for a moment deep in thought. BOTTOM: Mr. Loren Studer glances at the chalkboard while giving a lecture to his class. CENTER: Mrs. Myra Rose demonstrates on experiment while doss members watch carefully. TOP RIGHT: Biology students make observations on on experiment. 30 The Science Department offered a new system of grading for the Physics classes. The method of using a pass or fail mark instead of the usual letter grades was used for the first time. This method has proved to be quite good, and it is hoped that other departments will join with the science department in using it. A new full one year course being offered to the freshmen is Introductory Physical Science. This course has existed in the United States for five years, and is now being taught in other high schools in the city. The students are taught how to use scientific methods of investigation, and study the properties of matter. The textbook used for this course is different from other science textbooks because it outlines the things the students do, but the students make the discoveries. There is between seventy-five and eighty percent laboratory work which is unusual for a freshman course. Each team's results are put on a graph so that the class can study and evaluate the results as a whole. Mr. Dennis Holm Mrs. Myra Rose Mr. Lloyd Ingraham Mr. Robert Shewberl Mrs. Mary Mott Mr. Loren Studer 31 Art Courses Strive To Teach Basic Techniques The purpose of the Art Courses is to expand views toward the aspect of Art. It teaches the students the basic techniques of painting, sketching, sculpture, caligraphy, weaving, ceramics and metal arts. Art is a kaleidescope of creativity. It is man's expression of beauty. Fascination for beauty is not inborn. It is gained through experience and environmental influence ' stated Mr. Mahlon Read. The teacher's inspiration over the students helps greatly for those who intend to use these skills in college or just for personal use. It is the teacher's responsibility to arouse the interest in each and every art student. Members of the Art Staff pooled their talents, and created the colorful athletic posters in the boy's gym. They are also responsible for many hall posters, and window displays. Mr. Horvey Becker 32 OPPOSITE TOP: Miss Katherine Cameron prepares a loom for weaving. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Gail Pendergrass paints the glaze on a teapot before firing it in a kiln. TOP: Miss Wilma Crabtree watches as Carol Jane Johnson paints a design. BELOW: Students work on carving pumpkin faces. 33 Knowledge From Languages Helpful To Students Foreign languages are an important part of the school curriculum. Knowledge gained from these languages can be of great help to students in college. There are six languages offered; French, Spanish, Russian, German, Japanese and Latin. The Language Department uses excellent teaching methods and equipment in helping students learn the languages. Students are taught how to speak and write a language in the first two years. If continuing on with the language, the student goes deeper into the study of writing and reading books in that particular language. ABOVE: Mrs. Anna Tempest reads a French magazine to parents on Bock-to-School-Night. RIGHT: Lynn Gainer and Corol Pittman recite a Spanish dialogue as the class looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Victoria Georgievna Annikova, a Russian-English teacher, explains life in Russia to a Russian class. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Miss Linda Yoshioka smiles at a student's comment. 34 LEFT: Miss Kathleen Lumsden, a student teacher, copies Spanish verbs onto the chalkboard. Mr. Julian Amaya Miss Lynn Mayer Mrs. Anna Tempest Miss lla Comstock Miss Pamela Raschio Miss Linda Yoshioka Mrs. Johanna Fedde Mr. John Seymour Miss Ilona Zakovics 35 FAR RIGHT: Mr. Bill White and his student assistant Dave Clark make sure their P.E. class do their calisthenics properly. RIGHT: Miss Carolyn Fitzwater watches in amusement as her freshman girls P.E. class practice rhythms. BELOW: Robbie Johnson, Roy Green and Bob Atterbury spot check Rob Morgan doing his routine on tRe rings. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Rosellen Sweet participates with her P.E. class on jump rope techniques. Mr. Vernon Butts 36 P. E. Strives For Curricular Improvements Mr Mark Cotton Mrs. Susan Davis Miss Carolyn Fitzwater Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. Rosellen Sweet Mrs. lone Walker Mr. Stan Williams Mr. Bill White The Physical Education Department strives each year to improve its facilities and curriculum. For students who wish to continue in physical education and possibly pursue it as a career, classes in leadership and teacher assistant are offered. These classes also enable students to continue the skills that were learned during the Freshman and Sophomore years. Freshmen and Sophomore P.E. classes are enjoying swimming year round in a 90 pool. Health is a half-year course which is required of all students, and is taken in the sophomore year. All of the health classes spend three weeks in studying first-aid, six weeks of driver education, and the remaining nine weeks studying personal and social problems. Modern Equipment, Modern equipment and imaginative minds help Industrial Art students develop their creativity. The Industrial Arts classes help to prepare students for industry, college and employment. Students learn the basic fundamentals and develop skills and then work on individual projects such as making jewelry, decorative objects and household articles. The Industrial Arts department offers students the chance to study drafting, woodworking, electronics and photography. During the school year, many of the projects are displayed throughout the school. Imaginative Minds Helps TOP: Mr. Donald Shandy gives a lecture to his class. BOTTOM: Mr. Douglas Hardman demonstrates to a student how to heat up a soldering iron on a hotplate. 38 Mr. Bruce Burmeister Industrial Arts Students TOP: Mr. Louis Schilke shows Steve Strickland how to utilize a lathe. BOTTOM: A student carefully prepares a multi-purpose table saw to be used during a classroom period. Mr. Lloyd Carothers Mr. Douglas Hardman Mr. Louis Schilke Mr. Donald Shandy 39 Guest Speakers Visit Home Economics Classes Home Economics offers several courses of interest. Girls are able to prepare for careers as well as their personal needs. General Home Economics and Clothing classes teach students the basics of sewing and making wardrobes of attractive and inexpensive clothes. A New York McCalls Representative showed new styles and color coordinations. The clothing classes had a fashion show at the P.T.A. board meeting, where they modeled outfits they made. Family Living classes help understand problems that arise in a marriage and managing a home. A Bridal Consultant, Jeweler, and members of Planned Parenthood also were guest speakers. Cooking classes learn how to plan and cook meals. They studied eight foreign countries and prepared a dinner for each country. Interior Decorating classes learn to plan and coordinate a home. Field trips are made to furniture stores and guest speakers from light and appliance companies spoke with classes. TOP: Sandy McFarland makes press cookies while Sue Wack slarts to wash dishes. ABOVE: Mrs. Marjorie Pendergast gives instructions to Valerie Kuernvik as Winnie Lee pays close attention. LEFT: A student works diligently on her outfit at a sewing machine, unaware of photographer. 40 ABOVE: Steve Peake end Don Montgomery discuss a pressing Home Economics question with Mrs. Susan Scott. TOP LEFT: Miss Naomi England watches as Kathy Stiles and Helene Xedes work on their color charts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dress styles ore taught in clothing classes. Miss Naomi England Mrs. Marjorie Prendergost Mrs. Susan Scott 41 Business Courses Teach Students Needed Skills Students wishing to enter the field of business were given the opportunity to do so as they chose from a wide variety of subjects. These courses included first and second year typing, first and second year shorthand, and first year office practice. Half year courses offered were business law, bookkeeping, briefhand and typing. Business Law provided the students with an understanding and appreciation of the law. Briefhand afforded college bound students with an adequate speed for note-taking. Office Practice combines the basic principles of adding and calculating machines, duplicating processes, methods of filing and general office procedures with development of conduct, personality, and qualities needed for successful employment. Several businesses and banks have supplied actual materials, such as social security cards, bank deposit forms, and blank checks. Mr. Julian Amaya Mrs. Ellen Brown Mrs. Ruth Gurnsey Miss Janet Jack ABOVE: Senior Frar Olsen practices c- an a - q machine adding up numbers in Miss Janet Jack's Office Practice r ass. 42 Special Education Prepares Vocational Futures TOP: Mrs. Patricia Walker pauses from assisting Dole Olson on an assignment to smile for the photographer. LEFT: Mr. Paul Yakymi takes time out to enjoy a ping pong game. ABOVE Fred Jorgenson works diligently on his leather project. 44 The Special Education program is designed to prepare students for a vocational future in place of a college future. Vocational preparation and research is stressed so students will be able to handle the responsibilities involved with jobs. Starting with the sophomore year, students gain understanding and foresight from work experiences both in and out of school for situations that will come in the future. The programming allows the students to take the necessary English and Social Studies classes, and to receive individual help when needed. Besides the regular school routine, students work on special projects made from such things as leather and wood, and they also go on field trips. TOP LEFT: Dale Olson is concentrating hard on a Social Studies assignment. LEFT: Mr. Paul Yokymi shows Danny Phillips how to cut leather string before continuing work on his project. ABOVE: Danny Phillips works on weaving his leather project os Mr. Yokymi watches. 45 Mr. Dutch Kowasoe Mr. Charles Randolph VWE Designed To Assist Students Credit Given For Job Training The Vocational Work Experience program is designed to assist students in staying in school until after graduation with elective credit for on the job experience. Students age 16 and older qualify for this program if they have a real need for work. In some cases a student is excused from school to work part time. Mr. Dutch Kawasoe, who is in charge of the vocational work program, works with students, counselors, administrators and employers in arranging job programs for each student. Students are employed in many occupations throughout the community. Some occupations provide opportunities for future careers. Mrs. Patricia MacAvoy RIGHT: Mr. Earl Trigsted talks with a student while Ellie Ulrich and Jury Carter work with a fellow classmate. Projessco Contributes Skills; Individual Interests Important The goals of Projessco are to be able to provide skills and understanding which will relate closer to the individual interests of the students, provide students with knowledge to be effective on the job, and to be a good citizen. Many courses such as English, Social Studies, Science and Math are offered to the students, who can take as many as four classes or one class. Projessco students, sixteen and older, are provided with part-time jobs for which they are given high school credit. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Jim Chambers Mr. Jay Hockell Mrs. Alcena Boozer Mr. Thurston Ohman Mrs. Helen Kapplcr Mr. Thomas Piennett Mrs. Lois Braunschweiger Miss Karen Combs Mr. Peter Masaitis Mrs. Mary Mott Mr. Charles Randolph Mr. Dave Smith Mrs. Pamela Hall Mrs. Ellen Newbore Mr. Earl Trigstcd Mr. Roy Harrington Mr. Gary Noble Mrs. Lois Washington New Assistant Librarian Added To Library Staff The library staff received a new assistant librarian Mrs. Annabell Miller, who in addition to other librarians, help students make better use of the available materials. Due to vandalism, hundreds of volumes were either impaired or destroyed. Along with students enrolled in the library class, faculty members helped to ease the hectic work load of salvaging the materials. Besides thousands of books, covering most every subject, the library offered tapes, records, filmstrips, two newly added speedreading machines and art works for all students. In the bookroom, Mrs. Ruth Leake, kept records of all textbooks used in school. ABOVE: Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Leake work in the bookroom. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Thomas salvages the books impaired by vandalism. RIGHT: Kathy Nicolas sorts the books. 48 Mrs. Janet Chamberlain Librarian Assistant Miss Dorothy Johnson Head librarian Mrs. Ruth Leake Book Clerk Mrs. Annabell Miller Librarian Assistant Mrs. Mary Thomas Librarian Assistant ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Mary Thomas checks through the files. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Plass and Barbara Madden make use of the new reading machines. LEFT: Mrs. Annabelle Miller helps a student find research material. 49 Mrs. Helen Pegnone Attendance Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock Main Office Mrs. Irma Rees Main Office Mrs. Mary Schweitzer Main Office BELOW: Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock types a form while Miss June Peterson and a student helper, Linda Macomb, work at the files. ABOVE: Mrs. Dorolhy Rothrock and Mrs. Irma Rees are shown hard at work in the main office 50 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Florence Thorstad, the counselling secretary, takes a break from her daily routine. TOP: RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Schweitzer and Mrs. Dorothy Warded, main office secretaries, answer the telephones. ABOVE: Mrs. Betty Webb, attendance secretary, writes out an excuse for Senior Maxine levige. Mrs. Florence Thorstad Counselling Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Warrington Student Body Store Mrs. Antoinette Slenning Student Body Store Mrs. Dorothy Warded Head Secretory Many Duties Performed By e pfu Secretaries Writing admission siips and emergency excuses are a few of the many duties performed by the secretaries at Grant, in addition to issuing daiiy bulietins, absentee iists and absentee siips, they aiso operate the switchboard and sort the daiiy maii. Our devoted secretaries, aithough not weii known, deserve much credit for their faithfui services given to the Grant students. Some students giving up their study haiis, heip to ease the ioad of busy work for the secretariai staff. 51 BELOW: Mrs. Ruth Stewart propares a tray of brownies for lunch. RIGHT: Mrs. Violet Reed, matron custodian, busily cleans ‘he windows of the school doors. BOTTOM: School nurse, Mrs. Diane Moore, pauses from her work for a moment to smile for the photographer. 52 Cafeteria Staff Works Hard Preparing Lunches The Cafeteria staff cooks foods and dispenses with the dishes and food wrappers after everyone is through eating. The staff members arrive early in the morning and work hard throughout the day serving both students and faculty. With a limited budget, they prepare delicious and unusual foods. Mrs. Ruth Stewart is in charge of the cafeteria. Head Custodian is Mr. Kenneth Hughes. The school maintenance is kept up by Mr. Hughes and fellow workers. Both staffs work hard to keep the school in running order. ABOVE: Mrs. Jean Zornado fixes troys of cinnamon rolls to be sold during the lunch periods. RIGHT: Cafeteria workers, Dora Stribling and Carol Stone, are busy getting sandwiches and jello made for hungry students to buy ot lunch. 53 President: Robert Saltmon Vice-president: Debbie Chung Executive Councils Participate The members of Executive Council began their term by organizing Frosh Orientation. The Council then challenged the Franklin student body to a student body card contest and even though the council put forth a great effort to win, we lost. The Council was concerned with learning leadership. An exchange with other Portland area councils was made for better knowledge. They discussed bills and succeeded in passing the one which allowed the president and vice-president to be elected a term in advance. Secretary: Kathy Fificld Treasurer: Lori Rose A.G.G. Upper Chamber: Becky Ward Senior Class President: Mike Soule General Council President: Kari Isaacson Assistant Treasurer: Lynn Pribnow A.G.G. lower Chamber: Debbie Hewitt Junior Class President: Frank Myers Grantonian Editor: Martha Ojard Service Rep.: Mark Hoffman Athletic Rep.: Gary Cogill Sophomore Class President: Mike Hasson 56 In District Council Exchanges Spring Executive Council started their term with a council exchange with some of the Portland area councils. They planned many assemblies including a comedy assembly to provide entertainment for the student body. The Council also decided to clean up the cafeteria and make it a more enjoyable place to eat. Time was also spent in planning dances. The Spring Council always has the task of organizing the Spring Carnival. The carnival took more planning than any other activity of the year and proved to be a success. President: Gary Cogill Vice-president: Dan Percich Freshman Class President: Robert Klonff A.G.G. Upper Chamber Rochelle Menashe Treasurer: Lynn Pribnow Secretary: Connie Thompson President-elect: June Jones A.G.G. Lower Chamber Joan Tsunenaga Assistant Treasurer: Georgene Meister General Council President: Dave Taylor Vice-president-elect: Martha Parker Athletic Rep.: Don Johnson Service Rep.: John Mears Grantonian Rep.: Martha Ojard 57 Council Hears Student Opinions Fall General Council proved a place for students to voice their opinions. The members had many good ideas but because of a lack of participation, they did not always go through. Representatives from Student Education Modernization Association informed the council of their purpose and what they wanted to accomplish through SEMA. The members later voted to form a committee to work with the American Civil Liberties Union to find out student's rights. Students supporting the Vietnam Moratorium were able to voice their opinions of this observance and illustrate its activities at Grant. Student speakers from Jackson High School described their school's voting procedure of electing a President-elect and a Vice president-elect. General Council passed a bill to put this system into operation at Grant. An activities period and a new attendance system were discussed as new revisions to the constitution. The council felt a need to become involved with the community. The members organized a canned foods drive for FISH during the Christmas Season. The supporting of a school overseas was also discussed for a service project. ABOVE: Fall Council Officers ore: ROW 1: Treasurer, Joe Stilwell; Tom Parker, Sergeonf-at-Arms. ROW 2: President, Kari Isaacson; Secretary, Gale Borchers. NOT PICTURED: Vice-president, Dove Jory. Representatives: ROW 1: Barbara Perrin, Diane Herreid, Debbie Broehl, Gale Borchers, Martha Parker, Cindy Holcomb, Bonnie Nelson, Sue Holcomb. ROW 2: Laurie Tuttle, Joe Stilwell, Dan Percich, Chris Brauer, Debbie Wierson, Marge Carlson, Scoffi Raivio, Jennifer Nesheim. ROW 3: Debbie Chung, Mark Jensem, Bruce McNaughton, Mike Kurth, John Stowaser, Don Wasson, Don Sanders, Jim Neigel. ROW 4: Brenda ■Silvon, Diana Smeltzer, Sue Saltveit, Jill Schneider, Rex Pierson, Thomas Parker, John Battaglia. ROW 5: Susan Straford, Jane Harding, Greg Gosser, Laurie Stuckey, Dave Jory, Wade Hockett, Tom Kervin. ROW 6: Charmane Thompson, Melinda Parker, Kathy Yanzick, Rondo Williamson, Kari Isaacson, Ann Pendergrass, Julie Dodd. 58 Spring General Council Officers pose outside the school on a Volkswagen. They are from left to right. Vice-president, Dave Jory; President Dove Taylor; Gail Kappy, secretary-treasurer. Offices Combined In Council The members of Spring General Council began their term by abolishing the office of Sergeant-at-arms in the council and combining the offices of treasurer and secretary. Dave Jory was elected vice-president and Gail Kappy became the secretary-treasurer. Under the leadership of President Dave Taylor the members reorganized the election procedures of the council. The representatives are now to be elected according to classes. The purpose of this is to promote more sincere interest in the council. Before the passing of this bill the representaives were elected from their English classes. The new bill gives people wanting to serve on the council a chance to run. Much of the time was spent on the debated activities period. This period would give the student a free period to do as he or she wants. The school would be put on B bell schedule and the time normally spent in the assembly would be spent as the student's free period. An advantage of this would be that committee meetings could be held during this time rather than after school when it's sometimes inconvenient. Time was also spent in trying to come up with a new attendance system. General Council members are from left to right, ROW ONE: Lillian Farrell, Dave Winegar, Nellie Mollcr, Debbie Weiss, Bonnie York, Marion Lei, Vicki Angus, Michelle Burton, Kathy Bakker, Lenore Petersen, Georgene Meister. ROW TWO: Connie Rogers, Scott Bailey, Ann Pendergrass, Marianne Andersen, Mary Kay Schwertzer, Kathy Dunn, Mary Ann Gross, Karen Reeder, Cathy York, Gail Kappy, John Battaglia. ROW THREE: Tom Kervin, Greg Gossler, Lindley Stott, Dave Taylor, George Morgan, Ron Elsasser. ROW FOUR: Dan Sundholm, Don Wasson, Paul Weber, Tom Parker, Dave Jory, Richard Holoch, Brad Wiedmaier, Joe Stilwcll, Bob Feltz, Scott Schramm. 59 Officers Make Plans Before Year Begins Senior Class Officers pose in front of the auditorium. From left to riqht they ore. ROW ONE. Scrqcant-atorms, Joyce Kline; Secretory Jon Cumpston; Scrqeant-at-arms, Kirsten Boeh-mer. ROW TWO: Vice presiden Steve Hopkins; President Mike Soule, Treasurer Mike Kane. Even before the year had begun, the class officers were busy making preparations for the Senior Prom to be held May 23rd. The location was decided to be the Towne Hall. A bottle drive was organized to earn the first thirty dollars for the treasury. At the start of the school year the officers se lected a fall class council to assist them with their various activities. The council, Karen Petersen. Geri Schnitzer, Jeff Pittman, Janeen Olsen, and Caroline Haglan, worked with the officers in planning the Senior Class Garage Sale. The sale was a huge success bringing the treasury much closer to its goal. Steve Hopkins organized the rally ribbons sales which brought in half the money needed for the prom. A city-wide bottle drive, co-ordinated by Kirsten Boehmer, gave the treasury the remaining money needed for the prom. At the end of the first semester the officers selected a spring council to help organize the prom. The council members, Mary Ann Marquel-ing, Barbara Chattin, Joan West, Bob Saltman, Karen Haynes, Char Darrow and Chris Scott along with the officers created committees needed for co-ordinating the prom. An Italian Banquet was planned for the purpose of class unity. The banquet provided a chance for Seniors to meet and have a good time together. Senior week came the last of May. All week seniors took part in the activities to make their last year a memorable one. Decoration of lockers. Senior Administration Day and a picnic were just a few of the week's highlights. The week ended Saturday night on a final note with the Senior Prom. 60 Aanderud, Weston Albin, Shoron Alleman, Judy Allen, Mark Allred, David ' Amacher, Heidi Anderson, Barbara ‘Anderson, Eric Anderson, John 1 Armstrong, Hollis Atkins, Debra Attebury, Bill Autcncio, Pamela Avery, Yvonne Boll, Renee Boncroft, Carol Barrett, Kim Bartnick, Mark Basel, Steven Bates, Robert 61 Baughman, Jennifer Baumgarte, Russell Beach, Steven Behrends, Susan Benson, Debi Bent, Phil ’Berg, Melvin Bey, Marilyn Seniors in third period psychology class listen to Miss Celia Fraser 62 Bihn, Debra ’Birkemeier, Sandy Bishop, Debi Bjorklund, Linn Blair, Denise Blanchard, Dave Blevins, Mary Block, Cathleen Blomberg, Lottie Bloom, Rosemary Blyth, William Boardman, Douglas Bodine, Patricia Boehmer, Kirsten Bolliger, Gregory Borho, Paul Borquist, Mark Boyd, James Bowles, Deborah Brauer, Christine 63 Bremler, Corolyn Brower, Patrick Brown, June Biowning, Phyllis Bruner, Ward Bakker, Cathy Buck, Casey Buehler, Trudi Bunton, Betsy Burns, Potty Cage, Michelle Coley, Diane Callaghan, Nancy Callahan. Ellen Cameron, Robert Campagno, Michael Carlson, Carol Carlson, Danielle ' Carlson, Jean ' Carlson, Ward 64 Tom Doran and Bill Lott sit down for a short rest on one of the tables in the multi-purpose room during one of the dances held in the new gym. Carney, Patrick Carpenter, Jon Carter, Carol Carter, Virginia Chan, Victor Charneski, Christine Chase, Charles •Chattin, Barbara 65 Chinokos, Mario •Chiodo, Christine Christie, Rebecca Chung, Debbie •Clark, David Clark, Nancy Clark, Terry Clausnitzer, Sharlette Clink, Curtis Cogill, Gary Cohen, David •Cohen, Janice Colbert, Karl •Cole, Janet 66 Collins, Becky Cotterell, Greg Crooks, Judi Collins, Steven Courtney, Clark Culham, Carl Cooper, James Cox, Nancy Cumpston, Jan Cole, Jolene Cooper, Sheila Crane, Stephen Cunningham, Robert Collier, Laurel Corbett, Dick Crookham, Susan Curry, William Senior drama student Rick LeDoux gives one of his many impersonations. 67 Seniors Nicki Osika and Debbie Young laugh with fellow Memoirs Staff members at Farrell's party was given by photographer Bruce Luzader in honor of the hard working class section. Davis, Sally Day, Naoma Deardorff, Gloria Dacklin, Paula Daggett, Patrick ’Darrow, Charlotte Davey, David Davis, Dale Davis, Marty Debruhl, Devi Demonin, Joyce 68 Denfeld, Raymond Dickie, Nina Donin, Lynda Dreiling, Victoria ‘Dethloff, James Dinsdale, Chris Doran, Thomas Dresbach, Debbie ‘Detrick, Naomi Director, Sheldon Douthit, Barbara Dudrey, Kristine “Devaney, Cheryl Dombrovski, George Doyle, Patrick Dukart, Gary Devcic, Chris Doney, Mary Ann Dragoo, Stephen Dunn, James 69 Dunn, Kurt Dupree, Randy Dupree, Sharon Durland, Richard •Dutchuck, Carol Dutton, Ron Eckroth, Kathy Ecoff, Gail Eddy, Susan Elder, Colleen Edel, Jakob •Elder, Wendy Edwards, Sandra •Ellmers, Delyn Egan, David Ellsberg, Luana Egging, Edward Elsasser, Ronald 70 Ernst, Gregory Farrell, Lillian Euler, Gordon Fast, Russonn Evans, Gloria Feirberg, Jane Ewen, Laurie Felger, Cynthio Farber, David Feves, Irwin The Spring Council, selected to help organize the prom, interrupt a meeting for a picture. They ore. ROW ONE, Karen Petersen, Char Darrow, and Barbara Chaffin. ROW TWO, Mary Ann Margueling and Chris Scott. 71 Fischmon, Dave Francis, Raylene Gardner, Richard Gerber, Robert Fisher, Richard Freeman, Harvey Garner, Carolyn ‘Gerrard, Judy Fitz, Marilyn Friday, James ‘'Gates, Beverley Gibson, Kathleen Fortune, Bruce Gale, Gordon Gaylord, David ‘Gilbert, Janette Francis, Debbie Gales, Carmen George, William Golden, Lauree 72 Good, Carolyn Goodfellow, Brent Goodman, Randy Goodpaster, Julianne Gower, Greg Gottsch, Sue Gourley, Anne Grahom, Gregory Groda, Debra Grunt, Randy Grohs, Emily Hadden, Margaret Greene, Roy Gressel, John Gross, Laura Haglan, Caroline Greenwald, Gayla Grimes, Robert Gross, Mary Ann Hall, Cathy Greer, Damon Grimshaw, Richard Grosz, David Hall, Susan 74 Hamilton, Todd Hanson, Ronald Hoskell, William Hawes, Christine Hamilton, William Harding, Ann Haunstein, Steven Hawes, Steven Dave Powell auctions off cookies at the FTA Bake Sale. 75 Heinrich, Chris Herman, Nancy Hill, Judy Hoevet, Bruce Heller, Jeffrey Hewitt, Deborah Hillis, Albert Hoffman, Mark Helser, James Hibbs, Richard Hines, Linda Hoffmeister, Wanda Henderson, William Hiddleston, Retta Hobson, Melinda Hogue, Marcella Henley, John Hill, Arenette Hockett, Wade Holt, Carolyn 76 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Johnson, Merle Jones, Jerry Kane, Micheal Kervin, Thomas Johnson, Nancy Jones, Patricia Kappy, Gail Kessler, Jean Johnson, Stephen Jordan, Sharon Keefer, Robert Kimball, Mitch Jolly, Heather Joslin, Marcia Kehoe, Nancy Kingsbury, Roberta Jonak, Vivian Kalil, Adrian Keister, Susan Kinney, Paul 79 Kinyon, Charlene Klein, Jeffrey Knox, Janet Krutsinger, Carolyn Kiriakedis, Debbie Kline, Joyce Kohler, Beverly Kupersmith, Ralph Kirk, Susan Knipe, Craig Kozowski, Donald Kvanvig, Tim Kitching, Sharrie Knippel, Margaret Kramer, Marlene Lacey, Julianne Klein, Colleen Knosp, Betty Lou Kreiger, Linda Ladu, Michael 80 Lafromboise, Michelle Lake, Vivian Lawrence, Paul Lawson, Deborah Lehl, Deborah Leviege, Maxcine Lehl, Tracy Lewis, Donna Landis, Gretchen Lazrine, Kathi Lei, Wayne Lewis, Elizabeth Laponis, Ann Lebenzon, Peter Lenhart, Michael Lewis, Sandra Lasley, Denise Leesi, Harley Levesque, David Likens, Diane Linne, Susan Lowenthal, Marc Maberry, Allen Maloney, Kimberly Loback, Jack Ludwigsen, Kent MacFarland, Sandy Maloney, Michael Looker, John Lutz, Steven Macomb, Linda Marks, Dolores Lott, William Lyle, Jerry MacPherson, Rohlt Marqucling, Mary Ann Low, Sherry Lyons, James Mahaffey Vonda Marrs, Tana 82 Marshall, Don •Martin, Nancy Martindale, Linda Martinez, Lulu McClain, Patricia McCredie, Scott McConnachie, Milton McCree, Edna Moson, Brenda Mathis, Victoria Mathews, James McCarthy, Sharon Corky EJsosser and Helene Xedes dance at one of the dances held in the new gym. 83 McCrillis, Elton McElligott, John McEvers, Marlene McGowan, Bruce McGregor Bill McKillip, Marcy McLaughlin, Barbara McMaster, Mary McMenemy, Meredith McMillin, Alicia McNair, Beryl ‘McNeil, Marianne Mears, John Melonas, Georjean Menoshe, Rochelle Merritt, Gail Middlebrooks, Kelly 84 Miller, Janine Miller, Kristine Miller, Richard Millican, Debbie Milne, Marc •Mishler, Jerald Moler, Nellie Monroe, Carol Monroe, Jeanne Monroe, Tom Montgomery, Gail Moore, Eric Moore, Gem Moorman, Annie 85 Senior drama students Morilyn Zornado, Joan Peterson, and Karen Johnson take time out from acting for a breather. 86 Morey, Jackie Morgan, George Morris, Helen Mowlds, Rex Moyer, John Mumford, Bryon Murphy, Kathleen Myers, Bruce Myers, Jim Myers, Molly Myers, Tim Nagel, Dick ‘Neighbors, Linda Nielson, Jan O'Donnell, Marcie Olsen, Paul Nelson, Jan Norby, Scott O'Halloran, Mike Olson, Bonnie Nevin, Jerry O'Brien, Paul ‘Ojard, Martha Olson, Fran Ngai, George O'Brien, Terry Olmos, Carmine Omit, Susan Neidermark, Donna O'Connor, Allahna ‘Olsen, Janeen Osika, Nicki 87 Othus, John Owens, Terryl Panek, Susan Payne, Kathryn Payton, Terry Paquette, Vicki Parker, Thomas ‘Percich, Dan Parcel, Nancy ‘Poskett, Bruce ‘Perkins, Alicia ‘Parker, Bruce Paul, Sandra ‘Petersen, Joan Petersen, Karen Peterson, Betsy 88 Seniors, Word Bruner and Ray Denfeld, find the dance a good place to exchange laughs. Pierson, Rex •Powell, David Peterson, Victoria Phillips, Lee Pilger, Leonard Powell, John Petrie, Robert Phillips, Michael •Pittman, Jeffrey •Powell, Mark Pettit, Brenda Phillips, Terry Pontius, Janet •Powell, Wendy Phillips, Henry Picou, Fred Pontius, Jeonette Pribnow, Gayle 89 90 Pribnow, Linley Proske, Kathleen Prout, Julie Prouty, John Pumputis, Doug Quintano, Frank Radtke, Daniel Raies, Jenni Rasch, Kathy •Rees, Mary Anne Reese, Gerald Reiley, Michael •Reinisch, Steve Roberts, Gordon Robinson, Jacqueline Robinson, Mary ’Robison, Christine Rochat, Michael Rogers, Connie Rogers, Danny Rooney, Gail Rooney, Stephen Rose, Lori Rouse, Todd Routto, Raymond Rynerson, Susan Saltman, Robert Senders, Eilene Saunders, Ronald Sauve, Daniel Sawicki, Gregory Sawyer, Sandra Scharringhausen, Hank Schleining, Tobi Schnitzer, Geraldine Schuab, Patrick Sehukart, Greg Schuld, Paula Schulmerich, Kirk Schultz, David 91 Schulze, Matthew Schwartzenhauer, Eva Schweitzer, Diane Schwing, Michael Scott, Christine Seamon, Gregg Seidel, Ann Seilor, Tom Sexton, Janet Shayler, Kathleen Shell, Mark Shermon, Antony Simon, Sharon Smale, Ruby Smythe, David Stamm, Donald Sinclair, Robin Smith, Herbie Sorenson, Debbi 'Stanley, Sylvia Slagle, Deborah Smith, Laurie ‘Soule, Michael Staples, Patricia Sliman, Toni Smith, Steven Spohr, Larry Steigerwald, Robert ‘Slocum, Kelly Smithhisler, Kathleen Srams, Irina Stein, Lou 93 Stephens, Shirley Stott, Lindley Suchy, Croig 'Swope, Shoryl Stiles, Kathleen Stover, Richard Sullivan, Barbara Sypher, Randi Still, Kim Strickland, Steve Sundholm, Danny Talbott, John Stilwell, Joseph ‘Stuckey, Laurie Swan, Jeff Talley, Rebecca Storlie, Elaine Suchy, Carl Sweet, Diane Tanaka, Yoriko 94 The fall class council pose for a picture during one of their meetings. The council members are Jeff Pittman, Karen Haynes, Geri Schnitzer, and Caroline Haglan. ‘Taylor, David Taylor, Gordon Toylor, Joy Taylor, Jeannie Taylor, Robert Tendollen, Dan Thompson, Constance Thorn, Nancy Timme, Janet Towers, Carolyn Toye, Janine Turi, Diana 95 Tuttle, Laurie Ullrich, Karen Unkeles, Howard Usselman, Robert Vance, Rolin Vetter, Linda Walker, Greg Van Dyke, Randy Walden, Cindy Wall, Frank Venable, Gary Walden, Pattie Walton, Kathleen Senior Tim Myers smiles at the thought of going to Ha waii with the varsity basketball team. 96 Ward, Becky Ward, Susan Washington, Mersoline Watson, Scott Webb, Juretta Weber, Richard Wells, Booker West, Joan ’Wheeler, Lawrence Wheeler, Myles •Wheeler, Suzanne •Whipple, Evan White, Cathy White, Katie •White, John Wiedeman, Greg 97 Wiederhold, Mork Wierson, Debra Wiese, Wendy Wilbourn, Nathaniel Wilcox, Gena Williams, Linda Willworth, Dorothy ' Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Bart Wilson, Douglas Winegar, David Winklepleck, Michael Winne, Joanne Wolf, Sherrie Ann Seidel and Bruce Hoevet sell dish towels to a customer at the Senior Class Garage Sale in the Seidel's garage. 98 Xedos, Helene ’Zornodo, Marilyn Wolfe, Cynthia Yakymi, Larry Anderson, Melinda Driscoll, Patrick Wolfe, Ken Yazzolino, Connie Boisley, Dan Elsasser, Nancy Worrell, Julie Yott, Donald Barnett, Carol Golden, Cindy Wright, Leslie Young, Debra Bellerts, Elizabeth Svart, Donna 99 First Year As Upperclassmen Spirit-Stirring Junior Class Officers pose in front of the trophy case on second floor. ABOVE, from left to right, they are Sergcant-at-Arim Vanessa Wells, Vice-president Gale Borchers, and Secretary Colleen Callahan. BELOW, are Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Isaacson, President Frank Myers ond Treasurer Scott Bailey. The first year as an upperclassman was spirit-stirring for many Juniors. In becoming an upperclassman, there were many new opportunities. For some it meant becoming a member of the National Honor Society. Juniors interested in speech gained membership in the National Forensics League. The third year marked a place in the Senior Choir, Boy's Octet, Choralettes or the Royal Blues for music-oriented Juniors. Girls were also able to serve not only their class but their school on the Usher Squad, Athletes became members of varsity teams for the first time. This also was the year of taking PSAT tests and of planning for college and the future. It was the time to select class pins which will always serve as a rememberance of school. The class officers tried new ideas during their administration. Interested Juniors signed up for the class council. Patty O'Rourke, Mary Helen Bennett, John Stowaser and Scott Jackson were selected to work with the class officers in planning activities and contributing ideas. For the first time the weekly council meetings of the Class of '71' were open to all interested Juniors. Some of the ideas that were developed at the council meetings were, sponsoring Rooter Buses to the games which failed when not enough interest was generated, and selling Grant High School pens in the Grade schools. An apple sale in the fall, and two candy sales were a few ways the Junior Class earned money. A pancake breakfast in February boosted the class treasury to an all time high. For most Juniors the year had many shining moments. It was the last year before having to settle down and think about the future after graduation, the last year to have someone to look up to around school, the last yea' of loosing the yell contests at rally assemblies. denotes National Honor Society member. 100 Abshier, Margaret Adamovics, Gunnar Ades, Roydon Alexander, Bruce Allen, ionise Allmon, Elaine Ammon, Jill Amy, Gary Andersen, Candy Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Gail Anderson, Margie Anderson, Sally ‘Angeles, Alma Applebee, Marcia Arciero, Denise Arias, Honore Arias, Jorge ‘Asher, Bob Atkinson, Gail Austin, Barbara Averill, Vernon Bailey, Ken ‘Bailey, Scott Bailey, Steve Baisley, Terry Balmer, Greg Banko, Fritz Barton, Pam Basset, Sam Baumgarte, Brad Berker, Charlotte Benight, Monna Bennet, Mary Helen Bennet, Mary Berg, Jenni Berg, Judy Berry, Nancy Betrand, Steven Beseman, Craig •Best, Chuck Beuker, Genevieve Biacone, Debbie Bibb, Sharon Bielanin, John Billings, Sidney Binder, Carl Birch, John Birkes, Susan •Blair, Wendy Blanchard, Jim Bletson, Rosa Bloomstrom, Mona Blythe, Dan Blythe, Dave Bogardus, Jane Bond, Clinton Bonn, Janice Borchers, Gale Borgeson, Barbara Bottler, Pam Bowman, Tim Braaten, Lynn Bradley, Sue Brand, Karen Brant, Bill Brantley, Dave •Breese, Craig Breuer, George Brewer, Jim Broehl, Debbie Brooks, Sue 101 102 Brown, Betty Brown, Charlie Brown, Cheryl Brown, Susan Bruce, Mike Bryant, Denise Burkhardt, Guy Buroker, Richard Burton, Michelle Bushby, Sharon •Buttke, Bob Butts, Kathy Bye,Fred ’Byrne, Suzy Cain, Kevin Callahan, Colleen Campagna, Pat Carlson, Jack Carrington, Julie Carroll, Kathy Corter, Jackie Carter, Jon Casey, Dale Chellis, Janice Clark, Mike Clayton, Sherry Closterman, Sheri Coffey, Bill Collins, Chris Combs, Mark Condon, James Connor, Colleen Conover, Steve Cooper, Tom Cornwell, Mary Carone, Ramon Courtright, Don Creal, Henry Cross, Bev Cross, Evalyn Dagsland, Kris Dahl, Sharon Dalrymple, Mark Davidson, Judith Davis, Craig Davis, Jocquilin Day, Lenora Dean, Laurie Deaton, Tim Della-Salva, Elizabeth Dempsey, Pam Dcvaney, Dave ’Dickman, Jenny Dietz, Sharon DiFabio, Madeline Donis, Susan 'Doran, Mike Dorman, Janis Dryden, Richard Dudak, John Dudrey, Scott Dukleth, Jerry Dunn, Barbara Dunn, Pete Duwe, Scott Dyer, Russell Gainer, Lynne Gallentine, Carol Galloway, Diane Garner, Marc Gibbons, Rondo Giddings, Wayne Gilson, Linnea Goddard, Susan Goehrend, Kipton Golden, Jana ‘Goodman, Ronald Grant, Betty Grant, Deborah Gray, Joseph Grcb, Jennifer Green, Sandra Greenwald, David Gregory, Cynthia Griffith, Daniel Grocott, Richard Francis, Antony ‘Froese, Margaret Fuller, Judith ‘Fuller, Leslie Garnett, Beverly Gates, Mariellcn ‘Gearhart, Mark George, Melody Patty O'Rourke, Kathy Nelson applaud entertainment in the gym. Dryhaug, Don Eaton, James Eby, Linda Edel, Reinhard Edmon, Barbara Egging, Rhonda Eggleston, Elaine Erz, Frances Etter, Cathy Evanson, Scott Earner, Theresa Feinberg, Shelley Feltz, Nancy Fernandez, Kim Ferrell, Doug Feuerberg, Ron Field, Becky Fifield, Carol ‘Findgan, Pat Fisher, Ed Fischer, Suzanne Flippin, Steve Ford, David 103 Groff, Todd Grosz, Rod Gulledge, Jerry Gustafson, Joan Hogue, Duane Hamilton, Jennie Handing, Dena Hanousek, Robin Hansen, Ron Hanson, Eric Hanson, Keith Harding, Jane Harlow, Richard Harrigan, Rondall Harris, Debra Harris, Richard Hartung, Chris Hasson, Barry Hawkins, Larry Heizer, Dallas Helgesin, Bonnie Hermg, Tom Herreid, Diane Herron, Tim Heywood, Randy Hibbs, Linda Hicks, Dorothy Hill, Charles ‘Hiltner, Margaret Hitchcock, Florence Hobbs, Larry Hogan, Edward Holden, Carol Holland, Mark Holzwarth, Heather Hoog, Carl Hook, Kathy Hortsch, Linda Houser, Lue Ann Howard, Elaine Hudgins, Renata Huebner, Debra Huffsmith, Michael Hughes, David Hunt, Sylvia Hunter, Glenn Hunter, Patricia ‘Hunting, Diane Ingram, Gary Irwin, Cindy Isaacson, Steve Ivancie, Jim Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Karen Jackson, Scott James, Duane Jarvis, Kathleen Jeffers, Le Ann Johnson, Betty Johnson, Craig Johnson, Graciello Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Patti ! (ft A 4 3. v •V 104 Johnson, Robert Johnston, Jeff Johnston, Michael Jones, Arthur Jones, Joseph ‘Jones, June Jory, David Kaempf, Patricia Kallen, Kathleen Kebbe, Janet Keerins, Delia Keltner, Kathryn Kern; Pamela Kinsey, Joyce Klinkhammer, Sharon Knox, Carla Knudson, Fred Kragrud, Peter Krichevesky, Danny Krouse, Cheryl Kuhnhausen, Neal Kurth, Michael Kurtz, Nancy Kuzmaak, Donna Kvernik, Valerie La Due, Connie La Follette, Rod Laheny, Kevin Laird, Robert Lampus, James Landers, Donna Lass, Patricia Lawrence, Ruth Lee, Debra Lee, Raymond Lee, Ronald Leedom, Sally Leman, Paulette Lester, Bob Lewos, Cynthia Lex, Richard Lieble, Marilyn Lincoln, Eddie Lisbokken, Karen ‘Long, Ronold Looker, Richard Loose, Bob Lopez, Gene Lopez, Jesse ‘Lowes, Gregory Lozze, Julie Ludlow, Stewart 105 Lumber, Carolyn Lund, Teri Luthy, Anne Lutton, Mary Luzoder, Rebecca Lydon, Joan Lynch, Linda 'MocNaughton, Bruce Mocomb, Lester Madden, Barbara Magenis, Kathleen Malone, Sally Maloney, Peggy Mancss. Judi Markgraf. Cecily Marshall, Richard Martello, Dan Martin, Tamara ‘Motta, Becky Maftoon, Stephanie McCall, Patricia McCall, Siri McCall, Steven McClung, Jan McCollister, Diana McComb, Susan McConaughy, Collette McConnell, Loralie McConnell, Stephen McFodden, Dennis McGill, Caroline McGoldrick, Debra McGrew, Nancy McKichan, Patricia McLaughlin, Daniel McMenamin, Barry McRae, Doug Meister, Georgene Melody, Mark Merritt, Mary Michaelson, Terry Miller, Lynda Mills, Richard Mishler, Douglas Moler, Leo Montgomery, Donald Montgomery, Rosalind Mooney, Marc Moore, Lavon Morgan, Chester Morgan, Robert Muth, Ricky Myers, Frank Myers, Jeff Myers, Teri Nachtway, Peter Nagel, Leslie Junior President Frank Myers, conducts one of the weekly Junior Class Council meetings. Neigel, Mark Nelson, Earl Nelson, Kathy Nicholas, Kathleen ‘Nickerson, Kathleen Norris, Cindy Norton, Daniel Nova, Angela O'Brien, Jeff Oliver, Jane Olson, Joyce O'Rourke, Patricia Osborn, Jeffrey Osborn, Tim Othus, Marcia Owen, Teresa Pape, Darryl Parker, Donna Parker, Martha Parks, Barbara Junior Ron Goodman is inducted into National Honor Society at Westminister Presbyterian Church. Parsons, Shirley Patey, Kathrine Paul, Jim Paulson, Bev Payne, Debra Payton, Joseph Peake, Steve Pearse, Bill Pearson, Mary Pendergrass, Ann Perez, Lorie Perkins, Deanna Perrin, Barbara Peterson, Lenore Phillips, Howard Phillips, Karen Pickens, Deborah Plass, Sue Pope, Sherri Popma, Linda Porter, Kaye, ‘Portwood, Lynn Potter, Greg Pouncil, Larry Prichard, Charles Purves, Norman Rastater, Theresa Rehbein, Susan Reynolds, Pamela Richard, Samuel Ripley, Lorre Riscoe, Barbara Ristau, Charlene Roberts, Debbie Roberts, Debbie Robinson, Randy 107 Rochat, Toni Rockney, Cynthia Rollwage, John Rolph, Barbara Romines, Stephen Rooney, Mike Rose, David Roseman, William Rosenbloom, Rick Rulli, Nick Ruminski, Carol Ruscitti, Toni Russell, Laura Russell, Steven Rye,Laura Sagner, Kim Sanders, Don Sapp, Terry Sauvolo, Kurt Sawyer, Paul Schaller, Mike ‘Scharringhausen, Dave Schiebel, Phillip Schilke, Pat 'Schleich, Stan Schmidt, Nicki Schnell, Linda Schramm, Scott Scott, Karla Scott, Leonard Seevers, Louise Seivert, Henry Selvig, Debbie Severeide, Clay Sevier, Lillian Sigurdson, Brady Silvon. Brenda Simms, Elaine Sinclair, William Singer, Linda Sinnard, Mark Skans, Paul Smeltzer, Diana Smith, Cal Smith, Curtis Smith, Donald Smith, Peggy Smith, Rory Smith, Shelley Sommer, Curtis Sofer, Joanne Souther, Constance Spencer, Doug Spencer, Gory Spencer, Jon Spiering, Doug ’ Stahl, Doug Staley, Abby Steen, Jeanell Stevens, Patricia ‘Stoll, Wayne Stone, Ernestine Stoner, Scott Storer, Mary Ruth Stowoser, John Stroud, Marvin Suor, Patti ' Swan, Carl Swan, Peter ‘ Taggard, Janice Taylor, Rosalie Taylor, Terry Teninty, Shawn Tennyson, Nancy 'Terrall, Laurie Thompson, Cathi Thompson, Jim Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Paul Thompson, Brenda 108 Thurber, Laurel Torgerson, Gary Tosti, Jane Towne, Randy Towne, Robin Turnstall, Julie Turner, Ann •Turner, Betsy Turner, Patty Zora, Craig Albin, Jerry Anfield, Elise Ball, Nicklyn Borton, Kieth Biadlcy, Cathi Brown, Gregg Carroll, James Carmack, Janet Crooms, Gwendolyn Daline, Guy Day, Janetfe Dinovo, Tom Egger, Janice Ellis, Vernice Erickson, Gregory Eubanks, Marilyn Foley, Rebecca Funk, Steven Garver, Jim Not Pictured Gilbert, John Green, Shelia Gross, Laura Guisinger, Dwawnc Hansen, Steven Hellon, Timothy Hensel, Michelle Hiebert, Gustav Holland, Debbie Hubush, Jerry Hughes, Larry Hutchinson, Janet Jackson, Michael James, Arthur Johnson, Brenda Jones, Dale Kelly, Nancy Kennington, Thomas Krause. Kathleen Larson, Cheryl Lewis, Myra Linne, Charles Mancinelle, Lillian Manning, John Mclnnes, Maureen McIntyre, Glenn Michie, Dennis Miller, Tim Mitchell, Dale Moore, Karen Moore, Pamela Parker, Mark Paulmier, Patricia Pierson, Nona Poppinga, David Prudin, James Radtke, Jerry Raiford, Andre Rhodes, Richard Roberts, Jim Scivert, Henry Slifer, Cleo Smith, Albert Stambaugh, Timothy Straley, Pam Summerfield, Pamela Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Robert Uding, Jeff Wolhood, Debra Weaver, Gregg Wells, Nancy White, Mary White, William Whitten, Stephen Wilmarth, Charlene Tuttle, Tom Tyler, Otha Venable, Merlene Vernstrom, Sten Vesselo, Richard Vines, Jerry Vonwald, Steve Wack, Sue •Walker, Caroline Walker, Wilson Walters, Luanne Walton, David Warrington, Georgene Washington, Geraline Wasson, Don •Waterman, Sue Waters, Bill •Weber, Marsha Weimer, Pam Weimer, Pat Welby, Cheryl Wells, Vanessa West, Mark West, Peggy Westerlund, Arthur White, Colleen Whitting, Laura Wiedeman, Ron Willey, Theresa Willhite, Becky Wilson, Ben Winchester, Marianne Winklepleck, Vicki Winters, Michael Wood, Evelyn Woodward, Kenneth •York, Bonnie York,Catherine Young, Brad Young, Pamela Zoklan, Lance Zeal, Roberta Zegar, David Zell, Anne Zeller, Gary 109 Cabinet Exchange Highlights Various Activities Among the various activities of the 1969-1970 Sophomore class, Cleveland and Grant came together in a class cabinet exchange. The Sophomore Class Cabinet went over for one day to attend the classes of Cleveland's Sophomore Class Cabinet. In return, Cleveland's Cabinet visited here. The purpose for this exchange was to see how each cabinet differed in their methods and to get new ideas for future activities. Sophomore class President Michael Hasson felt, The Cabinet Exchange proved to be a rewarding experience, as the ideas that came from it were put to use. The Sophomore class had various sales which proved to be successful. Some of these sales included maple bars and different types of candies, as well as a bake sale at the Portland Airport during the Christmas vacation. One of the bigger sales was that of selling pens with Grant High School printed on them, at various grade schools. As spring approached and the weather improved, a couple of car washes were organized at neighboring gas stations. Together with the sales, car washes, and cabinet exchange, the Sophomore class officers did a commendable job in organizing and coordinating their class activities. Backed by the participation of the class of '1972', the Sophomore year proved a success. Sophomore class officers pose on spiral staircase in the old gym. From top to bottom they are: Don Rasmussen, Sergeant-ot-Arms; Joan Tsunenaga, Vice-President; Mike Hasson, President; Jan White, Secretary; Susan Dinihanian, Treasurer; and Carol Adomovics, Sergeont at-Arms. 110 Aonderud, Elizabeth Adamovics, Carol Allison, Jerry Alto, Jackie Ammon, Janice Amy, Melvin Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Morianne Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Robert Anderson, Robin Andrews, Laurie Andrews, Patricia Angeles, Max Angus, Vicki Antonson, Andrew Armstrong, Bonnie Arnold, Beverly Arnold, Jeffery Ashpole, James Attebury, Robert Bancroft, Steve Barker, David Barrett, Richard Barton, William Bassett, Jeanine Bassett, Matt Bates, Billy Baum, Sidney Bax, Pete Beckmeyer, Nancy Behrends, Albert Bell, Debra Benight, Steve Berg, Andi Bergseng, Dawn Bertrand, David Best, Carol Birkes, Carol Block, Christopher Black, William Blair, David Blanchard, Suzanne Blossom, Susan Blumberg, Michelle Boardman, Karen Bock, Barbara Boeh, Gregory Bolton, Diane Bond, Sheila Boslor, Jeff Bourikas, Sophia Bouton, Linda Bowles, Robbye Bradley, Charles Bradley, Mary Bridges, David Bridwell, Jim Brownell, Ann Brundege, Chris Burkes, Michelle Burkholder, Harriet Burton, Bill Buskrud, Larry Buttke, Loreene Bye, Marianwe Caceres, Michael Callaghan, Scott Callahan, Tom Campbell. Geoffrey Campbell, Mark Carlson, Marjorie Carter, Judy Chafterton, Debra Christiansen, Melinda Clampitt, William Clark, Irene Clark, Jannolle Clarke, Candice Classen, David 111 Cloyes, Terrri Coffey, Melinda Cohen, James Cole, Sandra Connet, Bonnie Connolly, Mary Conser, Stuart Corbett, Tom Cormack, Carolyn Coulter, Pauline Cox, Anita Cox, Steve Creal, Keith Crosgrove, Mochael Cross, Kevan Cros, Sheiloh Crowley, Ian Culham, Candace Cunphey, Linda Cutler, Robin Cyphert, Tamara Dahl, Lawrence Daline, Traynor Daly, Jim D'Autremont, Neil Davenport, Katherine Dovis, Amos Davis, Glenda Davis, Susan Day, Timothy. Deardorff, Craig DeBoer, Maria Demos, George Devcic, Toni Dewey, Rosemary Dierking, Jon DiFobio, Katherine Dinihanian, Susan Dinovo, Terry Diver, Harriet Dodd, Julionne Dodds, Alona Donis, Joatine Dougherty, Daniel Drennan, Shelley Driscoll, Diane DuBoise, Janet Dutson, Susan Duwe, Steven Dyer, Bill Cathy Gales and Emily Tiktin take time out to pose for photographers while admiring the Christmas tree in center hall. 112 Farrell, Kathy Jarrell, Richard Fellner, Marian Feltz, Margaret Ferguson, Ann Fischer, Gail Fitz, Edward Flesey, Paul Forbes, Ann Ford, Robert Forner, Curtis Forshaug, Joan Frank, Cathryn Frazier, Eugene Fries, Susan Friesner, Lawrence Fry, Becky Fuller, Louis Funatake, Lynne Fyfe, Jennifer Gainer, John Gales, Cathryn Gambrel, James Gannett, Marshall Gardner, Cynthia Garrigue, Shirley Gerber, Annelle Gill, Barbara Gill, Matt Gilstad, Cindy Gleason, Tom Goodale, Shelley Goodfellow, Norman Goodman, Steve Gossling, Janice Gossman, Elaine Graham, Sharon Grant, Diana Gray, Dorothy Gray, Linda Green, Debby Green, Russell Greene, Margaret Griffin, Pamela Gross, Louise Grunt, Patricia Guthrie, Douglas Haaga, Thomas Sophomores listen as a fellow classman contributes to his class. After viewing a film on Drivers Education in health, a sophomore contributes in the discussion following 113 Hall, Barbara Hamilton, Kathleen Hommcrly, Matthew Hanousek, Joseph Hansen, Cheryl Hanthorn, Walter Harker, Roy Harris, William Hartley, Ronnie Harwood, Steven Hasson, Michael Hawkins, Willie Hayworth, Mary Heckman, Robin Heerman, Michael Heller, Scott Hclser, Nadine Hensle, George Hewitt, Gordon Hewitt, Jeffrey Hill, Janice Hill, Jonathan Hjelm, Richard Hobbs, Paul Hcckeff, Kay Hoffman, Robyn Holcomb, Cynthia Holum, Barbara Hooper, Marcia Hortsch, Chester Horvath. Chester Houston, Patricia Huck, Nancy Huff, Courtney Huffsmith, Kim Hunter, Timothy Hyatt, Cecelia Ingber, Michael Isaacson, Kim James, Jennifer Jenkins, Lynn Jensen, Mark Joachim, Susan Johnson, Mark Johnson, Patricia Johnson. Robiere Jones, Rolando Jones, Sam Jordan, Dennis Jordan, Michael Kahler, Kendal Kallen, Michael Kaiambelos. Elaine Kath, lori Kebbe, Jeanne Biology students, Mary Day Schweitzer and Barb Schuld gather data from one of various lab experiments. 1 14 Keep, Peter Kelley, Barbara Kemnitz, Sheila Kern, Lori Kinyon, Cherie Knipe, Douglas Kotsovos, Ray Kotsovos, Russell Kragrud, Steven Kurtz, Janice Kuzmaak, Janet LoDu, Mary Laird, James Lankins, Sandy Larsen, Chris Lothrop, Gary Lahman, Ted Lei, Mariore Leman, Curtis Leonard, Rod Levine, Don Lewis, Paula Lewton, Barbara Likens, Connie Lobb, Michael Lockridge, Mary Lopez, Regina Lorber, Deborah Lucero, Brenda Lusby, James Luster, Josphine Lutz, Toni Lyons, Margaret Mabe, Steve Maes, Floyd Magenis, Kevin Mahan, Suzanne Mancinelli, Ivan Mann, Joan Manuel, Geneva Marcum, Molly Markgraf, Elinor Marks, Carolyn Martello, Jim Mathis, Janet McAllister, Conway McCollum, Judy McClain, Kathleen McCollister, Donna McConnochie, Fredrich McCormic, Teresa McCredie, Cameron McCune, Kevin McDavid, Eula McFaddin, Dwight McFarland, Gwendolyn McGhee, Arnette McGrow, Stephen McIntyre, Judy McMahan, Catherine McNees, Donna McQuade, Carleton Mendenhall, Viena Mercer, Sue Michaud, David Michel, Becky Middlebroks, Richard Miles, Jeffery Miller, David Miller, Patricia Milne, Kristine Misar, Kurt Misner, Marc Mitchell, Sandra Moilien, Barbara Moore, Laurne Moore, Tommy Morgan, Scott Morgan, Sharon Morrison, Pamela 115 Mosbrucker, Kristie Moss, Melanie Mowlds. Rick Mroz, Teri Mueller, Judy Mulflur, Ann Mullen, Toby Mumford, Lorna Murphy, Nancy Murray, Kathleen Murtaugh, Jeff Myers, Steven Nagel, Robert Neigel, James Nelsen, Patricia Nesheim, Jennifer Neville, Douglas Nevin, Sheryl Neilsen, Buzz Noble, Kathleen Nusom, Gary Nutt, Trudy O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Brien, Marilyn O'Donnell, Patrick Olson, Dale Organ, Barry O'Rourke, Susan Orr, Kathleen Ortwein, Steve Osborne, Sandra Owen, Steven Owens, Preston Papaioannou, Ted Parker, Louise Parks, Kenneth Patterson, Beverly Payton, Richard Peake, Ralph Pellum, Ted Pendergrass, Janot Perkins, John Petersen, Danny Miss Alice Allen's sophomore English class breaks away from the daily routine to discuss the plays which are assigned to them for study and most likely last weekends date. 1 16 Sophomores show degrees of interest during pep assembly. Peterson, David Peterson, Terri Petroff, Robert Phillips, Greg Picou, Marilyn Pingel, Paula Pilcher, John Plath, Mary Pooschke, Connie Poulos, Frances Powell, Cherie Powell, Gary Prior, Craig Pritchard, Marion Prouty, Thomas Putman, Spencer Quan, Nancy Radford, Jesse Rains, Charlotte Raivio, Scotti Ralston, Mary Rasmussen, Donald Reamer, Allen Reese, Carol Reilcy, lynda Richard, Mary Richards, Laurette Richardson, Anne Richey, Nancy Rife, Jill Risdal, Patti Roberts, Martha Robins, Marcus Robinson, Ann Robinson, Mark Roos, Jim Rose, Julie Rosentreter, Valerie Ross, Glenn Rubens, Richard Ruscitti, Jill ) 17 Students of a Sophomore math class take time to prepare daily assignment. Scheer, Mark Schleiger, Larry Schleining, Bradley Schneider, Jill Schneider, Mike Schreiber, Denise Schuff, John Schuld, Barbara Schulmcrich, Connie Schwartz, David Schwartzenhauer, Sheryn Schweitzer, Mary Kay Scott, Melissa Seitz, Garth Sellers, Debra Sellers, Diane Sessions, George Shafford, Mary Shapkin, Janel Shelton, Jamie Sholion, John Skans, Marilyn Skinner, Mark Skoog, Rochelle Skoog, Randy Smith, Andrew Smith, Debrah Smith, Donna Smith, Lance Smythe, Daniel Sommer, Jeanne Soter, Chrisanthy Spencer, Elizabeth Stachon, Eric Stambaugh, Mike Stamm, Shelley Stork, Cynthia Stewart, Richard Stiles, Douglas Stripe, Scott Stoner, Joan Stout, James Suva, Sheryl Swanson, Patty Swift, Katherine Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Terrall, Roger 118 Thomas, Laurie Thompson, Gail Thornes, Celeste Tiktin, Emily Tillotson, Jean Tinker, James Tosti, Patricia Tracy, Roberta Traxler, les Trice, Lamodia Triplett, Kathleen Trotta, Thomas Trump, Jeffrey Tsunenaga. Joan Twedt, Steven Tyler, Sue Unruh, Joanne VandenBerg, Richard VanDyke, Tory Vcrnslrom, Marta Vines, Valerie Voth, Randall Waddell, Robert Wogner, Sandra Wagner, Warren Waine, Valletta Walker, Diane Wallace, Patricia Walter, Erna Wanamaker, Nancy Warrington, Kimberly Washington, Irene Webb, Mary Weber, Mark Weinstein, Dana Weiss, Debbie West, Diane West, Karen Wheeler, Sally Whitaker, Robert White, Janet White, Rickey White, Susan Wieden, Sheryl Wiedmaier, Frederick Williiams, Joyce Williams, Linda Williams, Ramona Young, Donald Zeal, Kathryn Zinter, Carolyn Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Steven Winterfeld, Leslie Wolfe, Connie Wood, Jayne Worthey, Terry Worthy, Jerry Wright, Brad Wynkoop, Janet Yanzick, Steve Yazzolino. Janet Young, Dennis Not Pictured Alexander, Tracy Allen, Lex Beach, Douglas Bletson, Rosa Bowden, Joyce Brewer, James Brown, James Cage, Stanley Clausnitzer, Mona Cline, Charlene Cod, Anita Cooper, William Cottingham, Chuck Coughlin, Karen Danilson, lee Day, David Dyrhaug, Susan Earl, James Emard, Kerry Fall, Connie Flinn, Charlotte Frazier, Maeve Gaddis, Sheryl Geiger, Steve Giddings, Jeff Hansen, Kirk Hart, Phil Holmbo, Bonnie Hubert, Lynn Jackson, Leslie Johnson, Douglas Jensen. Joyce Jolma, Jeffry Jones, Rebecca Kane, Kathy Knutson, Teresa Lamb, Tim Larson, Kim Limbrick, Joyce Loomis, James Mann, John Martien, William McCollum, Douglas McTodden, Jeffery Moran, Mike Myrick. Charles Neland, Mary Nelson, Shelley Nielssen, Pamela Osborn, Yuan Paulmier, Carlton Phillips, Timothy Poitras, Dan Powe, Valerie Rand, Susan Rayner, Colleen Reed, George Reese, Barry Rood, Allan Salazar, Ben Sanders. Dinah Sanders, Mason Smith, Dale Souders, Larry Stark, James Stephan, Brad Straus, Sue Swanson, Gayla Thompson, Rory Turner, Goil Zcgor, Paul Zellner, Bryan 1 19 Freshman Class Initiated; Mid-year Officer Election Begins Four Year Effort The Freshman class was formally initiated into the routine and tradition that they, as students, will share in the next four years. Beginning their year, was the election of class officers, which was held in mid-December. A varied number of activities were planned throughout the year to encourage the students participation. Among the many functions, which the freshman class conducted, was one of the various student body dances of which the proceeds went into the class treasury. Election of freshman students to the curriculum and advisory councils was achieved under the direction of the freshman class council. Other responsibilities given to the freshman class was the publicity portion of the Dads Club Show, Bye, Bye Birdie , a booth at the spring carnival, and candy sales. The high point of their first year, was the annual Frosh Frolic traditionally sponsored by the Sophomore class, which Freshman class officers from LEFT , , . . .. , TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Richard Thom- was held ,n March, sen, Sgt.-at-arms; Robert Klonoff, President; Jim Marqueling, Sgt.-at-Arms. ROW 2: Ann Talbott, Treasurer; Vickie Gerald, Vice-President; and Sharon Durens, Secretary are posing by hall lockers. 120 Adrian, Debra Albin, Marie Alford, Richard Allen, Tom Ammon, Teddie Amundson, Wayne Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Debra Anderson, Judith Arciero, Denis Arlt, Daniel Armstrong, Clifford Armstrong, Ellen Asher, Pamela Attebury, Shelly Averill. Steven Baird, Wendy Bakker, Ronald Balkovich, Tod Ball, Colleen Ball, Gory Ballew, Barbara Balmer, Sally Barber, J dy Barney, Michael Barns, Cindy Barrett, Chris Bartnick, Debro Barton, Daniel BaMaglia, John Bough, Gerald Baxter, Lance Brach, Susan Bell, Jomes Bell, Stephen Berk, Sean Bertrand, Lynne Beyeler, Marcel Biancon, Thomas Blair, Deane Blanchard, Mary Blythe, Mike Bodine, Dandra Bolin, Kimberly Bollinger, Vicki Boos, Paula Bordeville, Louise Bottari, Jodi Bourct, Mark Bowes, Scott Bradford, Charlie Broker, Sylvia Brand, Kurt Brondel, Mark Bronderhorsf, Everett Brandomeyer, Terry Breeding, Gail Breuer, John Bromley, Brooks Brown, Penny Buck, Merrilly Byers, George Blyvrd, Laura Campagna, Susan Canton, James Carlson, Daniel Carnine, John Carr, Andrea Carrick, Gregory Carter, Dave Casanova, Edwin Chousse, Pamela Chin, Gladys Chinakos, John Christiansen, Jean Christman, Jarvis Clarke, David Claxton, Patti Clayton, Kenneth Clisham, Howard Colie, Melissa Collins, Daniel Collins, Mark Colvill, James Combs, Kathleen Conser, Sandra Cook, Don Corn, Nancy Cornell, Mike Corning, Susan Cornwell, Judith Corona, Orlondo Covett, Karen Crane, Gail Crawford, Larry Crookham. Kenneth Crooks, Patricia Crooms, William Crouch, Thomas Curry, Paul Curry, Robert Dacklin, Craig Dailey, Diane Dalrymple, Ann Daly, Timothy Davenport, Janet Davey, Judy Davidson, Randall Davis, John Dawson, Aaron 121 Dean, James Deardorff, Jeffrey Denfeld, Alan Devaney, Laura Dickman, Ross Dukleth, Brian Dunn, Kathy Durens, Sharon Dutton, Michels Dyer, Jeanette Elder, Richard Eldridge, Teresa Ellis, Samuel Ellsworth, Douglos Elmore, Kathy Dodds, Kitty Dolezal, David Dozier, Steven Duggan, Kevin Edwards, Morilyn Eggleston, Richard Eivers, Patrick Elberson, Kathleen Engdahl, Gary Engearf, Marty Erz, Nancy Esselsfyn, Janet Eudaly, Kathleen Etheridge, Pam Evans, Sally Ewen, John Farrell, Diane Forrester, Daniel Farrell, Kristie Fazzolari, Catherine Feltz, Bob Fetsch, Pat Fifield, Jeffrey Finders, Joke Finegan, Steve Fifz, Lori Flinn, Suzette Flowers, Joann Foley, Barbara Fortin, Sally Frazier, Shauna Fleck, David Fleming, Laurie Fletcher, Ki m Fletcher, Maria Fresquez, Jody Frey, David Froseth, Dovid Frymark, Heidi Gaffney, Rose Ann Golvin, Terry Gale, Laurie Garner, Patricia Gallentine, Betty Gorrigues, Julie Gallentine, Debra Gender, Anna Galloway, Debra Genot, Darlene Georgioff, Denise Gerald, Victoria Gibbons, Kyra Gibbs, leann Gibson, Anita Gibson, Tom Gill, Richard Goddard, Dennis Goehrend, Kim Gray, Cathy Goodfellow, ArnetteGreek, Phillip Gortner, Gennifer Gossman, Neil Grant, Norman Gregory, Douglas Griffith, Denise Grofh, Douglas Gullodge, Thomos Haller, Eric Green, Marili Greenwald, Marla Hamilton, Deanne Hamilton, Robert Hamlin, Kathy Handel, Katharine 122 Hanna, Kelly Hanson, Carole Hanson, Robert Harden, Lauanda Harris, Donna Harris, Gary Harris, Stephonie Hartman, Greta Hortung, Denise Hathaway, June Hawkins, Jeffrey Hayworth, Wanda Helgeson, Ronald Helin, Wyatt Helling, Mary Hendrickson, Debra Frosh listen attentively to prospective class officers during assembly. Hering, Gerald Herrington, Mary Hewitt, Carissa Hibbs, Jerry Hillby, Ben Hill, Ruby Hillemonn, Sheryl Hirsch, Rcta Holcomb, Susan Holman, Dennis Holoch, Richard Horn, Nancy Hovis, Gary Howard, Ron Howard, Walter Howe, Linda 123 Hoyt, Janice Huck, Matthew Hudson, Bertie Hughs, Rebecca Hunter, Georgette Ivancie, Dan Jackson, David Jackson, Eileen Jackson, Steven James, Narvey Jeffers, Deborah Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Joe Johnson, Johnnie Johnson, Karoline Johnson, Margo Johnston, Carolyn Johnston, Kimberlee Jolles, Abbe Jones, Agnes Jones, Amelia Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Leroy Jorgensen, Fred Jory, Marcia Kant, Pauline Kavanaugh, Debbie Kelling, Susan Kelly, Rosamond Kennevick, Janet Kern, Joanne Kingston, Cynthia Kinney, Sharon Kitching, Carlo Klein, Linda Klimp, Yvonne Klonoff, Robert Knoll, Victoria Konold, Cynthia Krska, Linda Kuhnhausen, Jan Kurth, Connie Kunallis, Vickie Kvonvig, Cheryl Ladu, Patricia LaFontaine, Gary Lagler, Karolyn Lake, Michael Lampus, Dean Landers, Jon Larsen, Randy Larson, Douglos Larson, Karen Lauber, Suzanne Lawrence, Patricia Lciber, Mary Leo, Rick Leverenz, Scott Levine, Lance ley, John Lieberman, Brent Freshmen girls show varied expressions while attending the Big and Little Witches Party, hosted by the senior girls. 124 r, Lieble, Larry Liesch, David Lim, Stanley Lince, Mike Lincoln, Marion Lind, Gregory Lindsay, Cathy Lindstedt, Steven Linnerooth, Julie Literski, Brinn Little, Geoffrey Lobb, Linda Lockridge, Eddie Loose, Mark Lower, Barbara Lowery, Matt Lulay, Michaele Mack, Beverly Maddox, Phillip Mann, Steven Marqueling, James Marrs, Tracie Marshall, Chris Marshall, Frances Martin, Kathy Martin, Sharon Matta, Sarah McConaughy, Tom McCormic, Sandra McDonald, Thomas McDowell, Lorna McFadden, Penny McGillivray, Lorna McGoldrick, Alisa Mclnnes, Michael McKillip, Ronald McKillip, Sandra McMaster, Tom McRae, Cathi McRae, Scott Mendell, Charlene Metcalf, Mara Middlebooks, Amanda Miles, Billy Miller, Ardena Miller, Candy Miller, Harold Minch, Dorlisa Minnieweather, Eugene Mishler, Jill Monroe, Brian Montag, Vicki Montgomery, Dwight Montgomery, Mitchell Moore, Deborah Moore, Lahna Moore, Victor Mulflur, Tom Murnin, Michael Nochtwey, Karla Nagel, Kimberly 125 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, freshmen Doug Groth, Bob Klonoff, Ron McKillip, and Neil Gossman, take time to catch up on the latest gossip during classes. Neigel, Teresa Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Bonnie Nelson, Mark Nevin, Dan Nicholas, David Nicholas, John Norby, Gregory Nugent, Valerie Nunley, Marguita O'Brien, Thomas Olden, Kimberly Olsen, Elizabeth Olson, Donald O'Neal, Joan O'Rourke, Stephen Osborn, Julie Oswald, Teri Otness, Kurt Overberg, Sharon Parker, Melinda Parker, Steven Parsons, William Paxton, Rebecca Payne, Steve Payton, James Payton, Paul Pearson, Mara Perkel, Lynn Perman, Kevin Perman, Mchael Peters, Jeanne Phillips, Daniel Pierce, Sidney Pittman, Carol Ploetz, William Pond, Eric Pope, Randall Poppinga, Scott Porter, Harold Portwood, John Powe, Geraldine Powell, Jan 126 Prout, William Pullen, Glenda Quan, Patricia Rafferty, Elizabeth Ralston, Patricia Ramage, Richard Ramey, Holly Rasmussen, Sara Record, Dorothy Redman, Virginia Reeder, Karen Reid, Thomas Replogle, John Replogle, Paul Reynolds, Robert Rice, Wendy Richardson, Gillian Riley, Elizabeth Ripley, Leisa Roads, Catherine Robinson, Karen Robnett, Susan Rollwage, Peter Rooney, Patrick Roser, Denise Ross, Eddie Rupert, Dell Russell, Lee Sadler, Molly Salholm, Lynn Sammis, Katherine Sampero, Ernie Sanday, Terrie Sauvageou, Daniel Sauvageau, Douglas Sauve, Lynette Scarbrough, Sheryl Schaller, Kevin Schleining, Rick Schneiden, Petra Schoonover, Michael Schow, Gregory Schramm, Cheryl Sbrepple, Renee Schulmerich, Scott Schulte, Stephen Schulze, Rebecca Schuppel. Diana Schwartzenhauer, Dale Schwartzkopf, Keith Seid, Marilyn Seward, Linda Sheaffer, Sheryl Sheldon, William Shortridgc, Mark Sidley, Rick Siegberg, Gregory Simms, Stanley Simon. Gregg Sims. Douglas Sims Kenneth Sims, Linda Sindelar. Gray Sinner, Lisa Sites, Wayne Freshman class reads to complete an assignment 127 Skinner, Dianne Small, Kathleen Smith, Cellie Smith, David Smith, Denise D. Smith, Denise L. Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, Mark Smith, Nancy Smith, Robert Smith, Traci Snyder, Herbert Snyder, Kevin Soule, Kirk Southworth, William Spivak, James Stambaugh, Teresa Stewart, Dan Stewart, Elmer Stiggers, Regie Stiles, Randall Still, Brett Still, Shauna Storer, Margaret Stottlemire, Morris Stout, Diane Stowaser, Dianne Strange, William Stratton, Jonathan Stroud, Perry Student, Lee Ann Stutevoss, Robert Sundholm, Cheryl Swann, Robert Tabor, Duane Talbott, Ann Talbott, Dan Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Alvin Taylor, Deanna Taylor, Nadine Teninty, Mike Thompson, Charmaine Thompson, Colin Thompson, Richard Trebelhorn, Dean Triplet, Terry Troutman, Margery Trumbull, Dave Turner, Carolyn Tuttle, David Uding, Kristi Urquhart, Jane Valenti, Mario Valenti, Patrick Vondenberg, Kristin Vegh, Kathryn Velasco, David Vines, Mitch Vlcek, Nancy Wack, Sally Wagoner, David Walker, Sheron Wall, Kathleen Walters, Peter Ward, David Waring, Celeste Warren, Wilbert Watson, Craig Weatherford, Debra Weaver, Michael Weaver, Shawn Weber, Paul Weckert, Janice Weiss, Henry Welch, Sidney Weller, Genevieve Wells, Mark Welsh, Robert West, Sally Wheeler, Rebecca Whipple, Lauron White, Benjamin White, Joseph White, Sandra Wiedmaier, Bradley Wiese, William Wilburn, Thomas Willey, Michael Williamson, Ronda Wilmorth, Cecil Wilson, Sharon Winchester, John Wing, Alvin Winklepleck, Bonnie Winters, John Wolfe, Jon Wolfley, Gregory Woods, Michele Wooldridge, Roni Worrell, Kathi Wright, Stephen Wrightson, Jeffrey Xedes, James Yokymi, David Yanzick, Cathy Young, Debra Zegar, Margaret RIGHT: During a class, students take time from hectic schedules to catch up on sleep and studies. LEFT: Sparkling faces welcome new freshman girls at school party. Not Pictured Anfield, Alice Angeles, Mary Armstrong, Craig Baisley, Dave Bakouros, Elias Barnes, Earline Bell, Roy Boesch, Kurt Boyd, Linda Creal, Deborah Dillon, Edward Funk, Kenneth Gascon, Nina Griffith, Douglas Guesinger, Ken Hamner, Kenneth Harris, Elizabeth Hart, Walter Hornbuckle, Linda Hunter, John Hutchinsen, Roxie Jackson, Romona Jelley, Christine Johnson,Joe Jones, George Kim,Sung Lee, Dan Lehl, Mike Livingston, Glen Love, Peggy Mageke, Diane Mageske, Maureen Mandley, Joyce McWade, Christy Miller, Suzanne Monroe, Tim Moore, Linda Morales, Frank Owens, Cheryl Payton, Debra Pitman, Ralph Quitoriano, Rudy Rogers, Bruce Ross, Versa Scott, Linda Slifer, Randall Thompson, Wayne Trice, Sylvia Underwood, Gregory Walton, Paul Whitten, Lee Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Steven Winters, John Wright, Jerry 129 Activities Iko Tanaka; Barb Chattin Express Impressions Huge! was my first impression of America as I got off the plane in San Francisco. Even now everything looks big to me. (Actually it's big.) Having gone to girls' school, going to Grant is a great difference. Football games are one of the differences. I think it was at the beginning of October, when we had a football game against Cleveland. I was really happy that our team got a great victory and that was the first time I felt with excitement, I am a Grantonian. Oh, it's like Eureka! everybody said whenever I told them my first name, Yoriko. I may say my life here is filled with this word, Eureka and lots of questions. Being an AFS student is the neatest thing, because not only visiting a foreign country, but also I can live with American families, the Chattins and the Coles. A year is too short to know what the United States is and how different American people are from Japanese, but don't you think that it is enough that I feel people are basically the same? Iko Tanaka TOP LEFT: Iko smiles as she goes lo class. TOP RIGHT: Iko lakes part in a casual conversation. ABOVE: Iko is pictured with her American sister. Barb Chattin. RIGHT: Iko flashes her radiant smile at the camera. 132 TOP LEFT: Barb stands with her Indian sisters and brothers. FROM LEFT: Swaroop, Sobha, Barb, and Surckha. Char Minor is pictured in background. TOP RIGHT: Barb poses on fire escape. ABOVE: The library is utilized by Barb. The biggest thing I will remember about my summer in India will be the little things that made it real. Things like learning the Telugu alphabet, runing to catch a bus, or even Dad eating his eggs with a fork and me eating mine with my fingers made me feel I was a member of the family. And there is nothing like vegetable shopping to dispel any semblance of being a guest. The whole AFS experience was so unbelievably rewarding, I won't try to put it into words. Learning about a country, a family, and myself was valuable, but the knowledge I gained about mankind as a whole can never be replaced. My family was, and is perfect. Dad (Dr. P. Simhadri) is a physiology professor, and Mum (P. Sulochana) was simply my mother. My brothers and sisters were Sudhie-23, Sobha-21, Surekha-20, and Swaroop-19. Mum summed up my family situation by saying, I believe you were my daughter in a previous life, and now you've been brought back to me. That is AFS. Barb Chattin 133 Honor Society Offers Services, Tutor Program Made Available Service was a key word in the National Honor Society, with interest focusing primarily on the tutorial program. A student could request help and the NHS would provide a tutor. The tutor tries to help the student raise his grades, usually meeting with him once or twice a week. NHS was not all work though. The members met monthly and planned two banquets. A general banquet took place in February, the most important banquet being one held honoring the seniors before graduation. Several National Honor Society members received honors as outstanding scholars. Tana Marrs and Larry Wheeler were selected to be considered for NHS scholarships. Dan Percich was named Scholar-Athlete of the year. ABOVE: Guests view induction. RIGHT: Artie Wilson tells the history of NHS. 134 LEFT: Commissioners Tana Marrs, Artie Wilson, Jeff Pittman, and Tom Doran are gothered together at the induction. BELOW: Larry Wheeler, Wayne Lei, Steve Hopkins, and Mark Powell who also served os commissioners. BOTTOM: Judy Gerrard, John White, and Craig Breese raise their hands at the induction, held at Westminster Presbyterian Church for the traditional new-member pledge. 135 Assemblies help to vary the regular school week. Different kinds of assemblies were presented to the students. The assembly system was under an evaluation program. The question of voluntary assemblies was brought up. The assemblies, especially election assemblies were to be changed. Pep assemblies, music, drama, and speech assemblies were just a few of the different kinds. A group sponsored by Chrysler Company came and campaigned for safe driving. Dan Percich was awarded the Scholar-Athlete award in an assembly. One of the final assemblies was the Rose Festival assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Girl singers from the Chrysler sponsored show performed. ABOVE: Gary Cogill at the mike. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Percich receives Scholar-Athlete award from Mr. Earl Trigsted as Orchestra looks on. 136 BELOW: Mr. Joy C. Brandon presented an assembly concerning computer technology. BELOW RIGHT: Rick LaOoux, Joe Stilwell, Tom Doran, and Rocky Menashe perform the “truck driver skit.'1 BOTTOM: Choralctte members, Robin Zeal, Kathy Hook, Julie Lozze, Kathy Murphy, Laurie Terrall, Kori Issacson, Lorre Ripley, and Jenni Berg, “confront” Santo played by Jake Edel. Assemblies Help Vary School Week, System Under An Evaluation Program 137 First Dance Experimental: Features Two Bands The first dance of the year was an experimental one with two bands— one black and one white. The Cavaliers Unlimited , a black band, opened the dance and played alternately in 20 minute intervals with The Renegades , a white band, who closed the dance. There was a wide variety of reactions from the 690 students who attended. Mr. Lucky and the Gamblers , The Outer Edge , and The God-Fearing Runk were other bands who performed for dances. Average attendance was about 555 students. Students were required to have a student body card to enter a dance and guests had to have been signed up on a guest list in the activities office during the week. Dances were scheduled in concordance with the athletic schedule to avoid holding activities in competition with one another. ABOVE: Robiere Johnson and Janet Essclstyn find space in the crowd to dance. ABOVE RIGHT: The Cavaliers Unlimited entertain in casual attire. 138 ABOVE LEFT: Jack Finders and Cindy Holcomb move in for a slow donee. LEFT: Sally Leedom ond Rich Mills dance with a smile. ABOVE RIGHT: Students find time for dancing, talking and relaxing. 139 McNary Defeats Grant In 'High Q7 Competition 'High Q' team members Steve Rcinisch, Larry Wheeler, Norm Purves, Evan Whipple, and the members of the McNary team of Salem ready them selves for the first toss-up question. Defeated by McNary High School of Salem, Oregon with a score of 205-140, the Hi-Q team lost their chances for being victorious for three consecutive years. The Generals started out hot; but McNary put on pressure, leaping ahead. Hi-Q members were: Captain Larry Wheeler, Norm Purves, Steve Reinisch, Evan Whipple, and alternate Dave Jory. Members were chosen on the basis of knowledge and quick recall. Wheeler, Reinisch, and Whipple were carry overs from the 1968-69 team. Four practices were held before the final taping of the show in October. Playing a major role in preparation were the coaches, Mr. Gerald Merry-man, Mr. Mahlon Reed, and Mrs. Elva Newcomer. They conducted practices and gave their moral support. KGW-TV also welcomed J. K. Gills as its first sponsor. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Reinisch with Lorry Wheeler ore caught by the camera after the final buzzer had sounded. LEFT: Mr. Merryman, Evan Whipple, alternate Dove Jory. Norm Purves, Larry Wheeler, and Steve Reinisch practice together as a team. 141 Macbeth Presented In Evening Performances TOP LEFT: From left, Banquo portrayed by Mark Powell is confronted by Janeen Olsen, and Tom Doran, who played Lady Macbeth and Macbeth respectively. Bart Wilson and Larry Wheeler look on. TOP RIGHT: Tom Doran as Macbeth delivers a serious soliloquy. ABOVE: Larry Wheeler utilizes sweeping gestures in portrayal of the porter. Joe Stilwell os Macduff listens. RIGHT: The silhouetted Lady Macbeth, played by Janeen Olsen. 142 The Shakespeare department, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Merryman, presented a fantastic production of MACBETH on February 26, 27, 28 in evening performances. MACBETH is a story that involves a tragedy of choice. Macbeth decides to gain the throne of Scotland by murder. He and his wife conspire to kill Duncan, the present king. After this deed is done, and Macbeth is king. Lady Macbeth becomes insane with guilt and kills herself. Malcolm, King Duncan's son, and rightful heir to the throne, comes back to reign as king. Macbeth is killed, and Malcolm is King. Duncan ...................... Jack Finders Malcolm .................... Steve Reinisch Donalbain ................... Bill Pearse Macbeth ...................... Tom Doran Banquo ...................... Mark Powell Macduff ...................... Joe Stilwell Macduff's Son...................Tim Day Lennox ..................... Myron Theissen Ross ........................ Mike Maloney Menteith ................. Sheldon Director Angus ........................ Mel Berg Caithness .................. Larry Wheeler Fleance ..................... Matt Schulze Siward ...................... Doug Ferrell Young Siward, Old Man .... Adrian Kalil Seyton, Third Murderer ...... Bart Wilson Sergeant, Messenger................... John Henley Porter.......................Larry Wheeler First Murderer............... Eric Moore Second Murderer, Scots Doctor.........................Mike Phillips Lady Macbeth................Janeen Olsen Lady MacDuff ............. Christi Chiodo First Witch ................ Elise Anfield Second Witch..................Toni Sliman Third Witch ................ Jenni Raies Gentlewoman ................. Joan West 143 ABOVE: Tom Doran and Joe Stilwell battle in a scene from MACBETH. Janeen Olsen as Lady Macbeth is pictured at the start of the mad scene. The advanced drama class put on The Crucible by Arthur Miller. The performance was given in a non-compulsory assembly in the afternoon, and two performances at night, for which tickets were sold. The Crucible takes place in Salem Massachusettes in 1692. The whole play takes place in a three month time period. It is centered around the witch trails. Abigail Williams starts a witch threat that goes through the whole village, accusing almost everyone of being a witch. Underlying conflicts also arise. The advanced classes practiced before school and worked together on the production. ABOVE: Joe Stilwell with Chres Devcic. ABOVE RIGHT: John White stands alone. RIGHT: Bruce McGowan, Rick LoDoux, and Dove Powell listen to Trudy Buehler's plea. 144 FAR ABOVE: Gretchen Landis stores in fright. ABOVE RIGHT: Sharyl Swope as Elizabeth Proctor holds poppet. ABOVE: Joe Stilwell confronts Terry O'Brien. Reverend Samuel Parris...... Rick LaDoux Abigail . . Debby Lawson, Gretchen Landis Mary Warren . . Jenni Raies, Trudy Buehler John Proctor......Frank Wall, John White Hair............Joe Stilwell, Wade Hockett Elizabeth ... Rocky Menashe, Sharyl $wope Judge Hathorne............Bruce McGowan Danforth .... Dave Powell, Gordon Roberts Betty Parris. ... Julie Prout, Carol Bancroft, Dorothy Willworth Tituba.......Heather Jolly, Terry O'Brien, Linda Vetter Susanna Walcott.Sue Eddy, Joan Peterson, Kim Barret Ann Putnam..................Colleen Elder, Wanda Hoffmeister Thomas Putnam...........................Ed Egging Mercy Lewis........................Carolyn Bremler Debbie Kiriakedis, Karen Peterson Rebecca Nurse......................Allahna O'Connor, Marilyn Zornado, Geri Schnitzer Giles Corey. . .Chris Devcic, Dave Fischman Francis Nurse .................Gary Cogill Ezekie Cheever..............Bill McGregor John Willard...........................Bob Cunningham 145 The beginning drama classes presented 'The Curious Savage. The play ran for four evening performances in room L-l. Tickets were sold out a week before. The play was termed a great success. The play is about an eccentric, wealthy woman, and her relationship with a group of people who also have curious habits. Mrs. Savage — Jan Egger Sherrie Closterman The Guests Fairy May—Marilyn Fitz Julie Lozze Hannibal—Frank Wall 'Charles Brown Jeffery—Chuck Best Dave Powell Florence—Sue Rehbein Laurie Terrall Mrs. Paddy— Betsy Turner Renata Hudgins The Family Lilly Bell— Shirley Parsons Lenore Peterson Titus—Jan Nelson Gordon Roberts Samuel—Ed Hogan Miss Wilhelmina— Charlene Ristau Lynn Gainer Dr. Emmett—John White Wade Hockett Beginning Dramateurs Present Curious Savage TOP RIGHT: Betsy Turner as Mrs. Paddy, and Charlene Ristau as Miss Wilhcmia ore caught in action. ABOVE: Chuck Best (left) and Marilyn Fitz (far right) listen to Frank Wall. FAR RIGHT: Jon Egger as Mrs. Savage cuddles stuffed bear. RIGHT: Marilyn Fitz in characterization of Fanny May. 146 Thespian Membership Goal Of Drama Students One goal of the drama student is to gain enough points to become a member of the National Thespian Society. For each performance given for an audience other than the drama classes a student is awarded varying numbers of points. A total of ten points is needed to become a member. March second was the night of the Thespian banquet. The new Spring officers were announced. They were, John White, President; Frank Wall, Vice President; Jenni Raies, Secretary; Joe Stilwell, Treasurer; and Lou Stein, Historian. Fall officers were, Dave Powell, President; Allahna O'Connor, Vice President; Rochelle Menashe, Secretary; and Lou Stein, Historian. ABOVE RIGHT: Gretchen Landis and Heather Jolly laugh at humorous entertainment. RIGHT: Dave Powell, Wade Hockett, Allahna O'Connor, and Rocky Menashe respond to Rick LoDoux's jokes. BELOW: Members of Thespians are: From left, ROW ONE: Colleen Elder, Dove Powell, Rocky Menashe, Brenda Mason, Debby Lawson, Nancy Herman, Julie Prout, Frank Wall, Gretchen Landis, and John White. ROW TWO: Heather Jolly, Lou Stein, Terry O'Brien, Wanda Hoffmeistcr, Karen Johnson, and Gary Cogill. ROW THREE: Jenni Raies, Linda Vetter, Joan Peterson. Allahna O'Connor, Marilyn Zornado, Debbie Kiriakedis, Carolyn Bremler, and Toni Sliman. ROW FOUR: Bruce McGowan, Gordon Roberts, Dave Fischman, and Trudy Buehler. ROW FIVE: Joe Stil-well, Rick LaDoux, Buddy Rich, and Wade Hockett. 147 Orchestra Retains Fine Reputation By LEFT FROM REAR: ROW 1: Betty Olson, Patty Schilke, Amelia Johnson, Cindy Walden and Joan Petersen. ROW 2: David Kerth. ROW 4: Launa Ellsberg, Mary Ann Marqueling, Julie Tunsfall, Annette Goodfellow, Kathy Carroll and Mary Ann Rees. Sharon Walker and Eileen Jackson. ROW 7: Dan Sundholm, Rick La Doux, Kim Goodfellow, Jerry Dukleth Rasmussen and The orchestra retained its fine reputation by never failing to produce an excellent performance. Although smaller than last year's, it still had the fine cohesion necessary for a quality instrumental group. Mr. Robert Hacking took over the teaching and conducting duties. Mr. Hacking was a former Grantonlan who ably led the orchestra in various programs. The orchestra displayed its art by participating in fall and winter assemblies. Prior to the Thanksgiving Day assembly, vandals broke into the auditorium and caused considerable damage to sheet music and instruments. By patching up the music, the assembly was still put on. Other memorable performances were Shades of Autumn and A Portrait of Christmas. 148 Production Of Quality Performances mat----------------- mm r ii nrr • ROWh5 T' W;bber' MorC -bin,. Ca ROW 5: lauirc Golden, Shoron Dahl Al Margorel Storer. n Haglan and Laura Russel. ROW 3: Larry Dahl, Ann Gerber and Mike Maberry, and Mariruth Storer. ROW 6: Mary lee Herrington, Tana Marrs, FAR LEFT: Dan Sundholm displays his talent on the kettle drum. CENTER: Mr. Robert Hacking directs the orchestra during the Christmas assembly. BELOW: Mary Anne Rees practices for a performance. Perfection, Skill Seen Stage Band Introduced Spring Concert Given •T Included in many varied activities, the band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Hacking displayed skill and perfection throughout their performances. Band members marched in the Veteran's Day parade in Albany, Oregon, in November. They were included in the Christmas program, for the first time. They also staged a band concert in the spring. The musical, Bye Bye Birdie , was accompanied by a pit orchestra consisting of band and orchestra members. Mr. Hacking introduced the idea of a stage band and interested students responded by forming a dance band, which met before school to practice. The members received no credit or grades, but the course will be offered in the future with credit. One of the final band activities was marching in both the Junior and Grand Floral Rose Parades. ABOVE: Members of the Senior Bond are ROW ONE: Rick Durland, Kathy Murray, Marx, Judy Fuller, Brenda Pettit, Rod Groze, Wode Hockett, Tom Trotto, Buz Nielsen, Leonard, Bob Wagner, Mark Wells, Richard Vessella, Norm Purvis, Sam Ellis, lorry Dahl, David Wcinger, Wes Aanderud. TOP LEFT: Senior Band member Bob Wagner, practices TWO Wilbert Warren, Sandi Wagoner, Eugene Minnieweather, practice during class in Gordon Euler, Bety Aonderud, Mary Lutfon, Siri McCall, Leslie Fuller, Debbie McGoldrick, Heidi Amacher. ROW TWO: Dolores John Prouty, Gem Moore, Marti Roberts, Mike Winters, Pete Dunn, Billy Miles. ROW THREE: Jerry Hibbs, leisa Ripley, Rod Jane Bogurdus, Denny Young, Dove Petersen, Sandi Wagoner. Corky Elder, Wilbert Warren, Craig Enyeart, Jack Finders, his saxophone for the next performance. TOP CENTER: ROW ONE: Denny Young, Buz Nielsen, John Prouty, Gem Moore. ROW the bandroom. TOP RIGHT: Jerry Hibbs, Leisa Ripley, Rick Durland are conducted by Mr. Robert Hacking. 151 Voluntary Pep Band Active In School Affairs TOP FAR RIGHT: Members of G-Notc are: ROW ONE: Gordon Euler, Carolyn Haglan, Debby McGoldrick. ROW TWO: Judy Fuller, Sharon Dahl, Norm Purvis, Mary Lutton. ROW THREE: Wes Aandcrud, Siri McCall, Leslie Fuller, Mr. Robert Hocking is above. FAR RIGHT: Members of the Freshman Band are: ROW ONE: Richard Hallack, Debbie Anderson, Jill Richardson, Ron Howard. ROW TWO: Dave Palmer, Steve Dozier, Gary Harris, Harold Miller, John Ley, Gary Ball. ROW THREE: Brian lifurski, Dave Nicholas, Shawn Burt. RIGHT: Barb Chatfin and Carolyn Haglan prepare for a future performance. ABOVE: Members of the Pep Band are: ROW ONE: Sandi Wagoner, Craig Enyeart. ROW.TWO: Wes Aanderud, Sam Ellis, Denny Young, Billy Miles, Larry Dahl. ROW THREE: Mark Sinnard, Siri McCall, Mike Winters, Alan Maberry, Wade Hocket. Dave Winegar above. 152 The Pep Band was an active instrumental group made up of voluntary members from the Senior Band and the Orchestra. Led by student director, Wes Aanderud The Pep Band played at all home and coliseum games and accompanied the Gendrills as they danced. Practices were held before school. The Freshman Band served as a training band, preparing students for the Senior Band. Their only public performance was for the Christmas Assembly. G-Note was a club for musically above average members of the Band and Orchestra. Meetings were designed to further the members understanding of music as an art. Choir Enhanced By New Activities; Sings in City-Wide Choral Affairs In addition to choral activities the Senior Choir participated in city-wide choral affairs. Senior Choir, ensembles and glee clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Janet Howland, staged the fall choir concert on October 29. During the Christmas season the choir made appearances on television programs. An Old Fashioned Christmas was the theme of the Christmas program, given in assemblies and in an evening performance. The choir carolled in the halls following a Christmas tradition. Performing at the New Citizens Program in the Civic Auditorium with other choirs was a February choir activity. The choir, smaller than in pasj years, was easier to work with: more time being given to individual progress, according to Mrs. Howland. The girls made light blue formals which were worn in addition to the traditional choir robes. ROW 1: Marlene Sawyer, Martha Roberts, Holli Armstrong, Laurie Ripley, Mary Helen Bennett, Tona Marrs, Karla Scott, Cathy Hall. ROW 2: Connie Thompson, Jan Spencer, Sharon Simon, Laurie Terrall, Julie Lozzc, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Fifield, Carolyn Bremler, Gena Wilcox, Debby Bihn. ROW 3: Jim Paul, Paula Schuld, Barbara Sullivan, Larry Hawkins, Mark Combs, Dan Norton, Booker Wells, Dan Smythe, Steve Geiger, Drew Smith. ROW 4: Pam Young, Dianna Perkins, Anthony Sherman, Jake Edel, Scott Schramm, Craig Prier, Dave Taylor, Rodger Terrall, Frank Myers, Doug Wilson. 154 LEFT: Good grief Charlie Brownl Ed Fitz listens to Jonie Taylor explain the wonders of autumn in an assembly preview of 'Shades of Autumn.' BELOW: Mrs. Janet Howland leods the choir in a song as Linda Schnell looks on. ROW 1: Kelly Slocum, Nancy Parcel, Karen Petersen, Sue Hall, Chris Scott Denise Lesley, Robin Zeal, Kathy Hook, Carla Knox, Victoria Mathis, Sally Ingalsbe. ROW 2: Jennie Baughman, Becky Collins, Ann Seidel, Sharyl Swope, Carol Barnett, Vanessa Wells, Kari Issacson, Betsy Peterson, Harriet Hauser, Jenni Berg. ROW 3: John Mears, Kurt Misar, Mark Powell, Dave Fischman, Ken Wolfe, Bonnie Olson, Gail Montgomery, Jim Tinker. ROW 4: Rob Powell, Tim Herron, Mark Mumford, Kevin McKune, Robin Town. Dave Gaylord, Dan McLaughlin, George Tinker, John Anderson, Peter Kragrud. Not pictured: Terry Phillips, Laurel Collier 155 Ensembles Add Popular Note The Choralettes are, ROW ONE, from left: Kathy Murphy, Kathy Hall, and Kari Issacson. ROW TWO: from left, Linda Schnell, Karla Scott, Jenni Berg, Julie Lozze, Laurie Terrall, Lorre Ripley, and Robin Zeal. Members of Octet are, from left: Curt Forner, Booker Wells, Danny Norton, Kurt Misar, Rob Powell, John Mears, Robin Towne, and Danny Smythe. 156 Adding a popular sound to the choral department were the choral ensembles. The small, flexible groups complimented the choir with songs from current motion pictures, plays, and radio. The Choralettes, The Octet, The Royal Blues, and The Envoys were the choral ensembles. Two additions to the ensembles were a sophomore girls' group and a sophomore boys' group, selected from the advanced glees. The ensembles sparked numerous assemblies and various other school functions. Luncheons, dinners, hospitals, and convalescent homes were other settings for performances. LEFT: Members of the Royal Blues are; ROW 1: Mary Helen Bennett, Tana Marrs, Kathy Fifield, Mary Ar.n Rees, Becky Collins, Laurel Collier, Bonnie Olson, Gail Montgomery, Cindy Walden. ROW 2: John Anderson, George Tinker, Mark Mumford, Frank Myers, Doug Wilson, Scott Schramm, Mark Powell, Mark Combs. The Envoys from LEFT, BELOW are; Mark Combs, Mark Mumford, Mark Powell, and Doug Wilson. 157 First Year Students Join German Club; French Club Includes Many Activities The German Club, which included ' TOP: French Club Members ore ROW 1: Chris Robison, Holli Armstrong, Carol Best, Caroline Hagland, Sue Hall, Paula Schuld, ROW 2: Valleta Waine, Ann Robinson, Nino Dickie, Mary Shofford, Diane Hunting, Jennifer FyFe, Marianne McNeil. ROW 3: Barbara Gill, Iko Tanaka, Sue Fries, Cecily Markgraf, Jan Nielsen, Bonnie York, Rosalie Taylor. ABOVE: German Club members are ROW 1: Jann Gilbert, Sharon Bibb, Kathy Hook, Roy Ades, ROW 2: Sharon Dahl, Dana Weinstein, Mrs. Johanna Fedde, Pot Johnson, Elaine Gossman, Tom Tuttle. RIGHT: Holli Armstrong end Nina Dickie prepare to cut the cake at the U.N. Day Festival. first year students for the first time, offered something for everyone. Members with a dramatic flair could act in Little Red Riding Hood , which was presented at the International Banquet. Members who enjoy good food found the foreign foods served at the International Banquet to be a real treat. They also enjoyed the German cuisine served at the annual banquet at the Rheinlander Restaurant. Festivals and parties were an important part of the French Club's activities. The United Nations Day festival in October drew AFS students Veron-ique Matus and Beatrice Weidmann from Marshall and Lincoln High Schools. Also in attendance was Iko Tanaka. Veronique also attended the annual French Club's progressive dinner. Six club members, danced the Cancan at the International Banquet. 158 Latin Buried At Banquet; Club Plans Activities As entertainment, Latin Club members buried Latin at the International Banquet. Books were placed in a casket, while a funeral oration was delivered. Caesar Salad was the Latin food contribution. Another important activity was a party, which was given to spend excess funds. Nichi Bei No Dantai, the Japanese Club, planned many activities including joint parties and fund raising projects. In October, the Japanese and French Clubs planned the United Nations Day celebration. An ice skating party with the Russian Club took place in February. BELOW: Latin Club members are ROW 1: Sue Wack, Gunnar Adamovics, Jim Bridweil, Jim Ncigcl. ROW 2: Renata Hudgins, Nancy Richey, Janice Chellis, Marilyn Skans, Margie Troutman. ROW 3: Jane Oliver, Cecily Mark-graf, Sheliah Cross, Marcia Jory, Gena Wilcox. LEFT: Japanese Club members are ROW 1: Sally Fortin, Lynne Funafake. ROW 2: Barb Riscoe, Iko Tanaka, Melinda Christianson. ROW 3: Glenn Hunter, John Landers, Janet Matis. ROW 4: Dale Smith. 159 SNHS And Russian Club Contribute To Banquet Not only did the Spanish National Honor Society plan and carry out the International Banquet, they also provided entertainment. Mary Ann Reese played a violin solo and several club members, costumed as Spaniards, performed a Spanish dance. Acting as guides, club members provided the Mexican wrestling team with a look at our campus. A live Christmas tree was a gift to the school from the Russian Club. The tree was planted near the science wing. The Russian club met weekly to plan parties and projects. One was the International Banquet. Beef Stroganoff was the Russian food contribution. Kathy Fifield and Mark Powell sang the 'popular song, Romeo and Juliet in Russian. Russian Club Members ABOVE; ROW 1: Marc Robins, Gary Powell, Mike Doran, Chuck Best, Scott Dudrey. ROW 2: Cynthia Konold, Marty Roberts, Jan Cole, Susan Brooks, Vicki Neland, Joan Forshang, Ann Dalrymple, Ann Brownell, ROW 3: Candy Anderson, Lynn Portwood, Elaine Allmon, Marianne Bye, Laurie Fleming, ROW 4: Linnea Gilson, Marcia Othus, Martha Ojard, Eve Scharzenhauer, Sandy Cole, Sheryl Suva, Petro Schneider. SNHS Members; RIGHT, ROW 1: June Jones, Linda Schnell, Connie Thompion, Laurie Terrall, Lauretta Richards, ROW 2: Toni Rochot, Debbie Harris, Robin Cutler, Char Dar-row, Kathy Kallen, Joyce Kinsey, ROW 3: Scott Bailey. Wendy Powell, Jennifer Nesheim, Laurel Collier, Mary Cornwell, Mary Ann Rees, Ann Pendergross. 160 Dads Donate Assistance, Are Our Men In Blue The members of the Dad's Club are our men in blue ' This group is made up of fathers of Grant students who are willing to donate their time and energies to assistance to our school. The men with the blue jackets are seen at dances and games. The annual show given in the spring is also another Dad's Club project. It is sponsored by them every year. The Dad's have regular meetings at Grant. Any interested dad can join. The Moms' are also involved in the school. The concession stand in the MPR is sponsored and run by the mothers. The profits made go to many various expenses around the school. The yearly rummage sale is put into action by the mothers. This is one of the projects spearheaded by the PTA. 161 Informality Key Word When United Sounds Meets TOP LEFT: Jann Gilbert strums a c chord at a United Sounds meeting. TOP RIGHT: Senior Jenni Baughman demonstrates one area of her musical talents. BEIOW: Becky Collins, Sherrie Wolf unite voices and guitars as Chris Charneski listens. 162 Informality is the key word for the United Sounds. The United Sounds meets every Wednesday very informally because that's the way they like it. They have no officers, but their chief organizer is senior Jenni Baughman. Usually at their meetings they have about 12-20 members attending. They sit around and play their guitars and sing songs. Sometimes they have guests come in and sing and talk to them while eating a pizza dinner. The United Sounds planned an assembly for the first of May in the old gym, It will be held on a day that is 'C' schedule so that only students that want to attend will come. United Sounds made plans for the spring with hikes, get-togethers, and maybe a performance at the Ninth Street Exit. LEFT: Senior Suzi Wheeler plays the guitar at a United Sounds gathering. BELOW: Dave Taylor accompanies himself as he sings along with Laurel Collier, while Jim Cohen listens. 163 TOP: Officers in the B.S.U. ore: ROW 1: Lillian Sevier, Treasurer; Liz Taylor, Sophomore Representative; Undo Hines, Senior Representative; Robbie Bowles, Junior Representative. ROW 2: Mr. Mike Avery, advisor; Ernestine Stone, Junior Representative; Artie Wilson, President; Susan Hamilton, Freshman Representative; Terry Payton, Vice-President; Patsy Andrews. Sophomore Representative; Karen Robinson, Freshman Representative; James Hurst, Senior Representative. Missing: Jackie Chinn, Treasurer and Volerie Powe, Secretary. 164 BSU: Better Understanding Among Students The Black Student Union was formed in 1968. The goal of BSU was to bring about better understanding between black and white students. Mr. Michael Avery served as advisor throughout the year. Mrs. Clora Johnson, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Patricia Walker, and Mr. Junior Johnson also assisted in the counseling of black students. During the week of April 6-10 the BSU presented a Culture Week. The week began with a ribbon sale and the visitation of several African students. Other activities included a reception to bring black and white students together, an art exhibit of paintings by Isaac Nommo, a glimpse of Afro-American fashion, singing by the newly formed Gospel Choir, and an assembly. Guest speaker for the assembly was Reverend Wendell Wallace, pastor of Maranatha Church of God. A plaque was presented by the BSU to Terry Phillips, a black student injured during football practice. OPPOSITE PAGE. FAR IEFT: Valerie Powe and Sandy Wagoner sign Terry Phillips' cost. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Terry Phillips receives a plaque from B.S.U. members: Valerie Powe, Sandy Wagoner, Artie Wilson, and Jackie Chinn. TOP: Dan Forrester, Sean Berk, and Mauria Fletcher view a painting entitled, lugman , by Isaac Nommo. IEFT: Liz Toylor models an Afro-Ameri-con dress. ABOVE: Vonessa Wells directs the Gospel Choir during the reception introducing the Black Culture Week. 165 Art Staff Members Work Behind The Scenes RIGHT: ROW 1; Sharon McCarthy, Laurie Tuttle, Alicia Perkins, Adrian Kalil, Lou Stein, Gail Merritt, Sherrie Wolf, ROW 2: Denise Laseley, Carol Dutchuk, Carol Carlson, and Cyndee Wolfe are on the Art Staff. 166 Working behind scenes were 11 students who mode up the art staff. Members were: Carol Dutchuk, Alicia Perkins, Carol Carlson, Cyndee Wolfe, Sherrie Wolf, Adrian Kalil, Laurie Tuttle, Sharon McCarthy, Gail Merrit, Lou Stein, and Denise Lasley. They were responsible for most of the art work announcing special events throughout the school. A small fee was required to cover the cost of supplies. A student had to be a sophomore or junior when trying out in April, 1969 for the 1969-70 staff. Each person turned in a portfolio containing samples of his work, which was judged by the previous staff. The advisor to the staff was Mr. Mahlon Read. BELOW: Denise Lasley, Carol Dutchuk, Carol Carlson, and Adrian Kalil pose for camera. ABOVE: Gail Merritt holds a piece of art work. 167 Production Of Book Teaches Techniques; Skills ABOVE: Mortha Parker, Donna Niedermark, and section editor Donna Lewis made up the faculty section staff. ABOVE RIGHT: Nancy Thompson, Becci Christie, and activities editor Nancy Herman are relaxed for a brief moment. RIGHT: Business managers Nancy Callaghan and Wayne Lei did a tremendous job on ads. FAR RIGHT: The photographers are Don Johnson, George Dombrovski, and Steve Rooney. BELOW: Members of the doss section are: ROW 1: Debbie Young, Nicki Oskka, ond Carmen Gales. ROW 2: Gale Borchers, Chris Scott, and Charolette Becker. 168 Second and third period every day in room 203 the Memoirs staff meets. With the help of Mr. Willard Mohn, the staff turns out a year book. In early fall the Memoirs staff members gave an opportunity to try out the salesmanship on the local firms. The selling of ads helps to pay for expenses. Deadlines roll quickly around. Sometimes members of the staff had to burn the midnight oil to meet them. Parties at Farrell's and a dinner at the end of the year are some of the benefits. Memoirs is open for application from juniors and seniors. TOP: The sports section, consisted of, Becky Talley, Editor, Betsy Turner, Harriet Hauser, and Don Johnson. ABOVE LEFT: Editor Jan Cumpston and Co-editor Goyla Greenwald look over some post yearbooks. FAR LEFT: We try hard Mr. Mohnl LEFT: Mr. Willard Mohn, advisor gave the staff a cake at Christmas. 169 Ten Members Working On Grantonian Publish Outstanding Weekly Newspaper ABOVE: Staff Members, ROW 1: Martha Ojard, Jenni Raics, Gary Cogill, Mary Ann Hutton, and, ROW 2: Chris Hawes, Steve Johnson, Sue Gotfsch, Jean Taylor and Margaret Hadden work on the paper. Kofhi Robinson, also a member is not shown. 170 The Grantonian, published weekly is a paper that stands out in the crowd. The staff which is the advanced journalism class has ten members. Learning to count out headlines writing stories according to the rules of journalism, writing captions for pictures, and making page layouts are some of the skills acquired. The paper is four pages in length with the first two dedicated to general news, and the third page containing sports, and finally, the fourth page, the editorial page. Additional points of interest are included. A review of books, movies, or plays, occasionally appear on the fourth page. Cogill's Comments is an editorial column run every week. LEFT: Gary Cogill and Mary Ann Hutton work together on material for the paper. BELOW: Both The Grantonian staff and Memoirs staff met at Farrell s for a Christmas feast on Portland Zoos. 171 Presentation of Six Rose Festival Finalists Made In Student Body Assemblies Rose Festival activities began with a meeting of interested girls, directed by Mr. Bill Ames, Hose Festival Association Representative. Approximately sixty girls attended the meeting held in the choir room. Friday, March 13, proved to be a lucky day for the semi-finalist. The girls were required to give a two minute extemporaneous speech. On Monday, March 23, following spring vacation, the names of the semifinal 19 were posted. On Tuesday, March 24, the 19 girls were asked to walk across the stage and walk down the ramp as a way to determine poise. The princess hopefuls were then taken to the Activities Office where they would respond to questions for rating by the judges. All the applicants then stood up on stage together. Carol Bancroft, Nancy Martin, Allahna O'Connor, Connie Thompson, Cindy Walden, and Joan West were named as the six finalists. In the presentation assembly, Carol was escorted by Frank Wall; Nancy by Joe Sti I we II; Allahna by John White; Connie by Artie Wilson; Cindy by Bill Lott; and Joan by Steve Hopkins. On April 7, Cindy Walden was presented to the Student Body as the first princess of the court. Princesses Left to Right: Allahna O'Connor Cindy Walden, Connie Thompson, Joan West Carol Bancroft, and Nancy Martin were photo graphed in the Japanese Gardens at Washing ton Park immediately following their presenta tion to the student body. 173 Princess Cindy Walden Leads Off ABOVE: Cindy shrieks with joy upon being named our princess. Other members of the court ore first to give her their congratulations. Rose Festival Selection LEFT: Princess Cindy Walden, holding the traditional bouquet of roses, is presented to the student body. ABOVE: our new princess answers questions in the first of many interviews she will be receiving during her busy Rose Festival activities. 175 RIGHT: Double Ruby Winners are ROW ONE: Frank Myers, Paul Sawyer, Larry Wheeler. ROW TWO: Dave Toylor, Ron Goodman, Joe Stillwell. Marc lowcnthal. BELOW: Forensics members are ROW ONE: Greg Ernst, Dave Taylor, Greg Lowes, Ron Goodman, Larry Wheeler, Dave Cohen, Joe Stilwell, Frank Myers, Evan Whipple, Bruce Hoevet. ROW TWO: Paul Sawyer, Bart Wilson, Karla Scott, Kathy Fifield, Elise Anfield, Pat Burns. Geri Schnitxer, Mary Helen Bennett, Linda Donin, Karen Petersen, Bob Saltman. ROW THREE: Janet Time, Sue Crookham, Mary Ann Rees, Paula Dacklin, Marc Lowenthal, Nancy Aartin. N. F. L. Sweeps Meets, Takes Sweepstakes The Grant Chapter of the National Forensics League again swept the city speech meets, as they took the sweepstakes prize at every city meet. The Speech Department also attained the highest award a chapter of the N.F.L. can receive. The award was given in recognition of the continued excellence of the speech program. Only twenty-five chapters received the award. Members of the Speech Department received individual recognition for their efforts in speech meets. Each member received a number of points for participating and for placing in a speech meet. After earning 250 points the member is the recipient of the Single Ruby award. 500 points earns the Double Ruby award. Coaches also receive recognition in the form of a Diamond award, which is given to the coach with the highest number of winners. Mrs. Hamilton has two such awards. The N.F.L. was the largest chapter in Oregon which made them a candidate for the National award given to the chapter with the largest membership. The chapter was also the candidate for the award given to the chapter with the largest amount of awards. The chapter has earned 50 trophies this year. A. G. G. Replaces Former Girls' League; Consists Of Upper And Lower Chambers A.G.G. or Associated Grant girls, was the new name for the former Girls' League. There was an upper chamber and a lower chamber, consisting of seniors and juniors, and freshman with sophomores respectively. Some fall activities were, the Big and Little Sister Party, a fashion show and dress up day, the sending of cookies to Vielnam, and a caroling party and a sale at Christmas. Fall ended; spring took over. RIGHT: Becky Ward is caught by the camera. FAR RIGHT: Debbie Hewitt at the microphone in new gym. BELOW: Rick LaDoux groans at Big and Little Sister Party. BELOW RIGHT: Jean Tsumenaga, Sue Blossom. Janeen Olson, and Donna Parker are pictured on front porch. 178 New AGG Officers Start Off Term With Dinner At Farrells Goals Made To Bring Back Traditional Activities From Past The officers kicked off their term with a dinner at Farrell's in February. The goal of the new officers was to bring back some of the traditional activities that had been dropped. Some of the activities were: a Cracker Jack sale for the Red Cross on March 6, and cleaning the trophy cases on March 7. Girls' League Week, April 20-24, was the climax of the term. On Wednesday of that week, the girls were able to treat their mothers to a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The week ended with a Twirp Dance. LEFT: TOP ROW: Upper Chamber Officer for the term are Vice-president Barbara Perrin, Secretary Chris Hawes, and President Rocky Menashe. BOTTOM ROW: Lower Chamber Officers for the term are President Joan Tsunanaga, Vice-president Margaret Storer, Secretary Sara Rasmussen, and Activities coordinator Carol Adamovics. 179 LEFT: Beck Tolley, Activities Coordinator, unlocks the trophy case and the A.G.G. spring clean begins. ABOVE: The two A.G.G. presidents relax after a strenuous planning period in Leadership class. 180 ABOVE: Killian members are ROW ONE: Margaret Clark, Peggy love. Bill Burton, Janeen Olson, Diane Schewifzer. ROW TWO: Kathy Murray, Karolyn lagler, Lillian Seveir, Sheri Hileman, Gail Montgomery, Marilyn Scid, Rosemary Gaffney. LEFT: Hank Scharringhausen swings the ball in preparation for a strike. TOP: Kandahar members are ROW ONE: Laurie Terrell, Leslie Fuller, Judy Fuller, Martha Parker, Gale Borchcrs. ROW TWO: Diane Herrcid, Chris Brauer, Debbie Weirson, Melinda Parker, Kristine Miller, Jan Nielson. ROW THREE: Kothy Farrell, Sandy Osborne, Kathy Kane, Pat Tosti, Jon Powell, Mary lee Harrington. ROW FOUR: Gary Powell, Jeff Fifield, Mark Powell, Harriet Hauser. ROW FIVE: Wade Hockeft, Jeff Pittman, Bart Wilson, Dave Grosz, Sheldon Director, Dave Boardman. Kandahar Features Movies, Speakers, Killian Reborn; Members Skate After School; Keglers Bowl Weekly 9: . $ Kandahar is an interest club for skiers. The club met every other week to discuss ski tips, equipment and ski areas. Also featured were guest speakers and movies. Killian, a club for skaters, was reborn after a four year death. The purpose of the club was to provide an opportunity to skate in a group of friends. The members met every other week at the Lloyd Center Ice Rink, where beginning skaters learned to skate from accredited teachers. Bowling was Keglers main activity. The club met at Timberlanes Bowling Alley to knock the pins downs. Members bowled against each other and against teams from other schools. ABOVE: Al Hillis displays fine form as he prepares to make a strike. TOP: Keglers members are ROW ONE: Hank Scharringhausen, Laurie Stuckey, Shirley Schwab, Coach, Lee Danilson, Rick Grimshaw. ROW TWO: Craig Prier, Scot Schramm, Mark Milne, Jim Spivak, John Stratton, Mike Schoonover, Richard Gill, Kelly Slocum, Marlene Kramer, Howard Phillips. ROW THREE: Mike Campagna, Rini deBoer, Greg Coterell, Pat Doyle, Dean Morrison, Bob Petroff, Sheri Hillmann, Linda Lobb, Marilyn Seid, Ed Fisher, Mike Bruce, Caroline Zenner. TOP RIGHT: Harriet Hauser and Mr. David Smith adjust Harriet's ski goggles. 181 Student, Faculty Committees Serve School Composed of class and faculty representatives, the Assembly Committee was responsible for planning the many assemblies which were presented during the year. The Tally Committee, headed by the Student Body Secretary, was composed of two representatives of each class. The members were responsible for counting the ballots of all elections. Entering a new school is sometimes a frightening experience, but the Student Guidance Committee helps to make it less so. Although not a formal group, the counselors call on reliable girls to show new students around the school. RIGHT: Student Guidance members are BOTTOM: Rosalind Montgomery. TOP: Peggy Hilt-ner, Gale Borchers. TOP: Tally Committee members are ROW ONE: Gillian Richardson, Diane Stowaser, Nancy Vleck, Denise Gcorgioff. ROW TWO: Kathy Nelson, Diane Hunting, Sue Fries, Laurie Ewen, Janet Knox. 182 LEFT: Jane Oliver, Junior Representative appears pleased at an Assembly Committee meeting. ABOVE: Mr. George Galoti, Chairman of the Assembly Committee, explains a point as Mrs. Helen Brown looks on. TOP: Student Representatives of the Assembly Committee are ROW ONE: Karen Petersen, Geri Schnitzer, Debby Bihn, Jann Gilbert, Jane Oliver. ROW TWO: Dan Percich. 183 Fire-Usher Squads Attract Volunteers; FTA Offered First Credits Program The Usher Squad, consisting of 20 junior girls, served at all school performances, taking tickets and distributing programs. Commencement ✓ was their most important ushering event. The Fire Squad was composed of senior boys who volunteered their time during fire drills. Their main duty was to hold the exit doors open, thus insuring the safety of students in the event of an actual fire. The Future Teachers of America began a new program, offering credit to students wishing to be teacher assistants. Thirty-five students were enrolled in the program, of which 15 received credit. The annual Bake Sale added $45.00 to FTA funds. The money was used to send members to teaching conferences at the Oregon educational colleges. 184 ABOVE: Usher Squad members are ROW 1: Kathy Nelson, Kathy Kallen, Joyce Kinsey, Sharon Bibb, Jan Kebbc. ROW 2: Vicky Win-klepleck, Debbie Roberts, Diane Hunting, Tricia Hunter, Kathy Nicholas, Pam Weimer, Elaine Allmon. ROW 3: Vanessa Wells, Nancy Thompson. LEFT: Fire Squad members are ROW 1: Steve Rooney, Tim Meyers, Bob Usselman, Greg Walker, Jim Dunn, Mark Hoffman, George Morgan, Mike Kane, David Cohen, Bill McGregor, John Looker, Dave Fischman. ROW 2: Jeff Klein, Wade Hockctt, Don Johnson, Dave Grosz, Rick Grimshaw, Don Stamm, Mike Soule, Scott McCready, Joe Stilwell, Ron Elsasser, Jeff Swan, George Dombrovski, Sheldon Director, ABOVE LEFT: Bob Saltman praises a loaf of bread at the FTA Bake Auction. ABOVE FAR LEFT: FTA members ore ROW 1: Holli Armstrong, Sally Ingalsbe, Cyndee Wolfe. ROW 2: Julie Carrington, Kirsten Boehmer, Geraldine Washington. ROW 3: Martha Ojard, Nancy Parcel, Donna Niedermark, Bev Kohler, Linda Williams. ROW 4: Barb Sullivan, Cathy White, Wendy Powell, Pat Burns, Nancy Thompson. 185 Quill And Scroll Writes Handbook-Chess Club Gains Experience In Chess 186 Quill gnd Scroll, an honorary club composed of journalism students, wrote and published the Frosh Handbook. Selected on the basis of being in the top one third of the journalism class and having some experience on a publication, the members came primarily from the Grantonian Staff. Learning through experience, the Chess Club met weekly to play chess. Members played against each other and participated in the city-wide chess club tournament for high school students in the spring. ABOVE: Chess Club members are ROW 1: Rick Rosenbloom, Dave Winegar. ROW 2: Curtis Smith, Jim Earl. ROW 3: Evan Whipple, Ward Carlson. ABOVE RIGHT: Curtis Smith ponders a chess move. RIGHT: Quill and Scroll members are ROW 1: Kathi Robinson, Mary Ann Hutton, Jenni Raies, Jean Taylor. ROW 2: Steve Johnson, Martha Oiard, Sue Gottsch, Margaret Hadden, Chris Hawes, Gary Cogill. Skits, Songs, Discussion Make Up Campus Life Humorous skits, songs and meaningful discussions are the components of a typical Campus Life meeting. Led by President Dave Poppinga and advisor, Mr. Rolland Boyce, the meetings attempted to reach all members, helping each individual to understand his relationship with God. Throughout the year. Youth for Christ, which sponsored Campus Life, planned several city-wide activities. In January, the clubs had a search for a hippopotamus. Following the search, Jim Vallee, formerly of Paul Revere and the Raiders, related his experiences as a Christian through song. City-wide rallies were held each month. ABOVE: Rolland Boyce, Campus Life Advisor, leads a discussion. LEFT: John Moyer comes off of the hot seat as Dave Poppinga and club members look on. TOP: Kent Ludwigsen and ftrad Goodfellow lead Campus Life members in song. 187 Good Attendance Qualifications For Office Assistants A good attendance record was a strong qualification for becoming an office assistant. Assistants in the various offices throughout the school had to fill out an application stating G.P.A., attendance record, office preference, and qualifications, and turned it in to Mr. Wayne Robinson, who made the selections. Jobs for library assistants included: shelving books, keeping sections in order, getting periodicals, and sometimes checking out books. Responsibilities in the main office and counseling office were: answering the phone and other general office duties. Attendance office assistants checked students in and out during the day. ABOVE are: Edna McCree, Rosalind Montgomery and Diana McCollister. RIGHT: Kathy Nicholas, Debbie Selvig, Jackie Davis, and SEATED, Gail Thompson, are counseling office assistants. ABOVE RIGHT: ROW 1: Rosalind Montgomery and Sharon Bibb. ROW 2: Cindy Norris, Edna Hartle and Gail Anderson. 188 ABOVE, members of the library staff are: LEFT ROW 1: Cathy Lindsay, Anna Jo Gender, and Kathy Kallen. ROW 2: Anne Richardson, Lynna Funathake and Vicki Angus. ROW 3: Sue Bradly, Gennifer Gortner, Mary Anne Rees, Paula Schuld and Erna Walter. LEFT, attendance office assistants are: ROW 1: Steve Bancroft, Donna Landers, Carolyn Holt, Sue Dyrhoug and Chester Hortsch. ROW 2: Craig Prier, Carol Bancroft, Nancy Berry, Lavon Moore and Vanessa Wells. 189 mem- RIGHT: from left: bers of the girls' stage crew are: ROW ONE: Jane Bogardus, Lynn Bra-ten, Florence Hitchcock. ROW TWO: Jan Dorman, Mary Ellen Gates, Jan Mc-Clung. ROW THREE: Jan Egger, Denise Arciero, Debbie Pickens, Laura Rye, Rosalie Taylor, Sue Bradley. BELOW: From left: Richard Stewart, Jan Dorman, Stuart Concert, and Sue Bradley prepare sets for the Shakespeare production. JLUX .y J I cxd (OMls 7 New All Girl Crew Helps Construct Stage Sets Two groups which closely work together in the student body productions are the Stage and Sound crews. This year, for the first time, an all girl stage crew was formulated in correlation with the other two groups. Among the varied activities which both stage crews participated in were the construction of sets and scenery for school plays, assembling of platforms used in student body dances, choral programs. Rose Festival, and the Senior Prom. In addition, such duties as lighting effects, and the control of stage doors and curtains are under the direction of these crews. The four man team of the sound crew has such responsibilities as maintaining the sound system for the auditorium, cafeteria, tapes, movies, and the microphones. ABOVE: The Stage Crew busily making scenery for Shakespeare's Macbeth took a short break for a picture. The members are left to right: David Davey, John Mann, Richard Stewart, Gary Nuson, and Stuart Conser. IEFT: The members of the Sound Crew are left to right: Pat Doyle, John Mann, Marshall Ganet, and Com McCredie. 191 Students Gain Experience From Cafeteria Work Every day in the cafeteria there are student workers aiding the adult staff. The students are from all four classes and help by manning the change booths, helping with the dispensation of food, clean-up and dishwashing. All work is done under the supervision of the cafeteria staff until the students become acquainted with the work that has to be done. Working either all or part of their lunch periods, the students gather experience in moneyhandling and contact with people. Application for this service group can be made in May or September. ABOVE, Cafeteria helpers are: ROW ONE: Marva Stroud, Terri Cloyes, Lenora Day, Terry Oswald, Janet Urquhart, Daniel Seitz, Peter Keep. ROW TWO: Maxine leviege, Ben White, Debbie Gallentine, Carol Gallentinc, Dale Olson, Marlene Krumer, Terry Bredemeyer, Kurt Misar. RIGHT: Janet Urquhart serves milkshakes and beverages for many students during the lunch period. 192 New Councils Result Of More Student Interest As a result of increased student participation and interest in student and human affairs, two new councils have been created. The Human Relations and Curriculum councils are student geared and act in an advisory capacity. The members of the two autonomous committees were elected from the separate classes with provision for two Black representatives. Hence, the committees provide for a cross-section of the student body. The varied interests of the students are ably expressed because of the wide representation. Besides being in just an advisory capacity, the two councils provide a type of link between the students and the faculty-administration. The idea for their creation was initiated by the newly formed student group of SEMA. The student initiation and sincere administration cooperation insures a bridge of communication between them. ABOVE, members of the Student Curriculum Advisory Council are: left: ROW ONE: Jan Powell, Sue Tyler, Joan Forshaug, Elizabeth Jones, Lauri Stuckey, Karen Haynes and Randi Sypher. ROW TWO: James Condon, Steve Harwood, William Harris, Tom O'Brien and Lance Zaklin. TOP, members of the Human Relations Council are: left: ROW ONE: Ju • Cornwell, Liz Taylor, Sharon Bidd, Janet Knox and Roman Gorona. RO TWO: Linda Hornbuck, Tommy Wilburn, Valerie Powe, Antony Sherman, Bill Waters and Booker T. Wells Jr. 193 194 196 ROW 1: George Morgan, Ken Wolfe, Tom Parker, Jim Cooper, Dave Clark, Steve Rooney, Ray Denfeld, Larry Yokimi, Gary Cogill, Dan Percich, Robert Bates, Robin Sinclair, and Terry Phillips. ROW 2: Greg Sawicki, Gene McCrillis, Booker Wells, Jackie Chinn, Craig Suchy, Rolin Vance, Rick Hibbs, Mark Borquist, Word Bruner, Mari Bartnick, Steve Hopkins, Charlie Chase, Otha Taylor, and Bill Sinclair. ROW 3: John Carter, Joe Payton, John Stowasser, Guy Burkhart, Steve Flippin, Richard Lex, Jeff Johnston, Steve Bailey, Dan Griffith, P.eter Nachtweg, Kurt Sauvola, Carl Swan, Steve Russell, Kevin Laheney and June Jones. ABOVE LEFT: Team members gathered in a huddle to discuss the next play to be used in the gome against Lincoln. ABOVE RIGHT: Coaches Rooney, Shewbert, White and Trigsted talked about the action in the Wilson game at the Wilson field. Jamboree Opens '69 Football; Green Teams Top Reds, 161-51 1969 PIL Football opened with the Green Division defeating the Red Division, 161-151. In the Jamboree held at Multnomah Stadium, the teams played their first quarters Thursday and Friday nights and completed their games on Saturday. The Generals were the pre-season pick to win the title. With a one point loss to Madison the Generals opened their season on a dismal note. The first quarter was scoreless but in the second quarter Madison traveled 45 yards for a touchdown. The extra point try was good. Robin Sinclair capped a touchdown drive by completing a pass to Steve Russell, putting the Generals on the score-board. A Dan Percich to Russell pass for the extra point failed. Madison scored another touchdown on a long pass play. The extra point attempt failed. Recovering a Madison fumble on the 1 yard line. Ward Bruner ran the ball over the goal line to score the final touchdown for the Generals. The game ended with a score of 13-12. Tradition was reinstated in their first pre-season encounter, with their win over the Techmen, 25-18. In the first quarter, Benson's Greg Henderson ran 68 and 80 yards for touchdowns, giving them a lead of 12-0. Robert Bates was the first to score for Grant with a 5 yard jaunt. The Generals scored their second touchdown on a completed pass from Dan Percich to June Jones. The G-Men went on to score 2 more touchdowns by Bates and Percich, Bill Sinclair adding the only extra point. Benson put the last points on the scoreboard with a 1 yard run, making the final score 25-18. After a scoreless fight with Roosevelt the Generals tied in their last pre-season game. The mighty Grant defense kept the Teddies from crossing the line and their defense kept our offense from scoring. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. Our first regular season encounter was with Cleveland. The G-Men threw the pigskin high and wide for a 30-0 victory. A 4 yard run by Robert Bates, plus the extra kick by Bill Sinclair started the Generals scoring. Bates and Robin Sinclair ran for touchdowns with 4 yard and 64 yard runs. This left the half time score 20-0, the Generals on top. The last 2 quarters saw the Generals up their score as the ball was carried over the line by Sinclair and Steve Hopkins. On October 10, Grant played the previously unbeaten Lincoln Cardinals. It proved to be a close call for the G-Men, as we squeaked by Lincoln with a 7-3 win. Several drives were stopped by fumbles, but the Generals managed to cross the line with 1:35 left in the first half. Lincoln came onto the scoreboard with a beautiful 32 yard field goal for 3 points in third quarter. 197 FAR RIGHT: George Morgan caught the pass thrown to him by June Jones in the Lincoln game. TOP LEFT: Rally member Cindy Woldon smiled as she cheered for the Generals. LEFT: Robert Bates tried to run for a touchdown in the Wilson game, as Gary Cogill looked on. TOP RIGHT: The Generals lined up against the Techmen in the game against Benson at the Stadium. 199 defense kept Lincoln from adding any more points for the remainder of the game. Facing much stronger opposition, the Generals played the Jefferson Democrats, who were rated third in state. It turned out to be one of the toughest games of the season with the G-Men emerging as the one point victor. Jeff scored on their first play with a rambling 59 yard sweep by Tony Warren, but their try for a 2 point conversion was foiled by the hefty Grant defense. With the help of a Jeff fumble the G-Men took the ball from the 20 yard line and Robert Bates carried it over to put the G-Men on the scoreboard. Bill Sinclair booted the extra point to put us ahead, 7-6. The remainder of the game was a battle between the two great defensive units with Grant managing to hold Jeff from scoring again. On Saturday, October 25, the Wilson Trojans pulled what may prove to be a yearly thing. After we won the decisive BELOW: Steve Russell leaps high to catch a pass at the Jamboree at the Stadium. RIGHT: Robert Bates looked for room to run a touchdown at the Cleveland game. FAR RIGHT: Rally member Connie Thompson cheered the team on the field after half time at the Roosevelt gome at Roosevelt. BELOW FAR RIGHT: The referee signaled a touchdown for Grant when Steve Hopkins ran the ball over the line during the Benson game at the Stadium. 200 Grant 12 Grant 25 Grant 0 Grant 32 Grant 7 Grant 7 Grant 0 Grant 7 Grant 13 Varsity Scoreboard Jamboree ................................ Madison 13 Pre-Season ................................. Benson 18 .............................. Roosevelt 0 Regular Season .............................. Cleveland 0 ................................ Lincoln 3 .............................. Jefferson 6 ................................. Wilson 21 ............................... Marshall 7 City Play-Offs (Third Place) ............................... Roosevelt 3 201 RIGHT: Senior Word Bruner com pleted a block on o Modison defender as Robin Sinclair stepped by on a long gainer during the PIL Jamboree. BELOW: George Morgan reached for the boll with Madison opponents looking on in the Jamboree at the Stadium TOP RIGHT: Coach Shewbert gave Steve Rooney some instruction before sending Steve back on the field. MIDDLE: Coach Earl Trigsted shouted some orders to the defensive unit as the offensive unit looked on and received some instruction from Coach Bill White. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Clark and Scott Dewey sot on the lines ond intently watched the action on the field during the gome with Cleveland. FAR RIGHT: Robin Sinclair escaped from a Marshall tackier to run the ball in a game played at the Stadium. urn.� . . ■cmi. game over Jefferson, the Trojans knocked the air out of the Generals by defeating us 21-0. The Trojans were doing everything right and the G-Men just couldn't pull together. One of the most surprising plays of the season was the Marshall touchdown made after the opening kick-off of the game. Their extra point made them 7-0 over us. The G-Men snapped back to score five plays later on a George Morgan run. For the Generals the rest of the game was a nightmare. We had to win this game in order to defend our city title of last year. Robert Bates and Robin Sinclair both ran for touchdowns but the points were called back because of Grant penalties. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. The Generals took third in the city in their last game of the season with Roosevelt. This time they did not tie, but won with a score of 13-3. The game was scoreless until the last quarter when the Teddies made a field goal and the G-Men made two touchdowns by Bates and Sinclair. 203 BELOW: Kim Isaacson, a Sophomore end, received a pass over the outstretched arms of a Franklin Quoker defender os Bill Dyer and Ronnie Hartley looked on, in the JV game against Franklin at Franklin. , [W ROW 1: Richard Vossela, Curtis omhiii, Paul Skans, Jim Condon, Bob Asher, Steve Flippen, Mike Rooney, John Stowasser, Dan Martello, Mark Gearhort, Jerry Culleagc, Dave Brantley. ROW 2: Bill Dyer, Mike Nelson, Brad Schleining, Steve Harwood, Kevin McCune, Scott Heller, Mark Hen-sen, Steve Benight, Mike Heermon, Ronnie Hartley, Billy Bates, Jeff Miles, Mike Kallen, Geoff Campbell. ROW 3: Gordon Hewitt, Bill Barton, Mark Farnham, Barron Williams, Conway McAllister, Jeff Murtaugh, Kim Good-fellow, Glenn Ross, Warren White. ROW 4: Kim Isaacson, Barry Organ, Doug Beach, Steve Geiger, Steve Yanzick, Rich Rubens, Tory VanDyke, Louis Fuller. 204 JV's Display Spirit And Pride Throughout Their 1969 Season Grant 12 Grant 20 Grant 32 Grant 52 Grant 0 Grant 6 Grant 7 Grant 6 Junior Varsity Scoreboard ................................. Benson 12 ................................ Madison 0 ................................. Wilson 6 ............................... Franklin 0 .................................. Adams 0 ............................... Marshall 24 .............................. Roosevelt 0 ...............................Cleveland 18 BELOW: Billy Bates looks for a block as Mark Jenson cut to the outside, while Scott Holler and Mike Nelson lead the way in a play during the JV game against Madison at Madison. Our Junior Varsity team battled its way through the 1969 season with amazing spirit and pride. Coach Jim Johnsrud cited the team as being the most spirited he has ever worked with. Some of this spirit was lost because of injuries and other problems, but the team hung together and did the job. Coach Johnsrud stated that he had really enjoyed working wilh this talented group for the past two years. Most of this years Junior Varsity team consisted of sophomores and Coach Johnsrud seemed assured that many of them would go up to fill the Varsity ranks. Line coach, Julian Amaya, felt the team showed marked improvement from beginning to end. We had a real strong defense until we were hurt by injuries. There were a couple of games where we didn't play as well as we had been, but all and all I was very happy with the entire team ' commented Coach Amaya. The aim of Junior Varsity football is to produce Varsity material through a sound knowledge of fundamentals, rules, and sportsmanship. I'm sure that we achieved this aim during the 1969 season, Coach Amaya stated. The team showed their greatest display of power in the game against Franklin, when Grant ran over the Franklin team 52-0. Many of the members of this year's team will serve as strong competition for some of the Varsity positions, remarked Coach Johnsrud. The team's motto for the year was When the going gets tough, the tough get going. This motto, combined with lots of hard work and a good attitude made the 1969 Junior Varsity team one of the best. 205 The class of '73's football team worked hard to learn the Grant spirit of winning, commented first year coach Jim Chambers. The hard working frosh compiled a disappointing three win and four loss record, but Mr. Chambers said there are fifteen of twenty varsity prospects for next year. The Private's fine first year coaching staff of Jim Chambers, Stan Williams, and Ed Rooney enjoyed working with the spirited freshman football team. Stan Williams was the head coach with Mr. Chambers and Mr. Rooney as his assistants. Mr. Rooney also coached the B-team. Sixty freshman boys turned out for the team. They worked in daily, after school practices to become a well-balanced team. They had a fine defensive unit which Mr. Chambers called the Chinese Bandits. Mr. Chambers did not want to cite any outstanding members of the Freshman team. He stated that all of the members played well and should receive an equal amount of credit for their participation on the team. The Freshman football team had all of the spirit necessary to make them true Grant Generals. Freshmen Team Works Hard; Has Many Varsity Prospects Freshman Scoreboard Grant 0 ..................................... Madison 38 Grant 6 ...................................... Wilson 21 Grant 14 ................................... Franklin 0 Grant 18 ...................................... Adams 13 Grant 14 ................................... Marshall 0 Grant 14 .................................. Roosevelt 0 BELOW: Freshman Paul Payton went around right end while two of his team mates cleared out Wilson opponents in the game played in the bowl. 206 LEFT: A freshman end tried to evade on-coming opponents in the Grant-Wilson game in the Grant bowl. Thomson, Dan Ivancie, Bill Prout, Brian Dubleth. ROW 5: Mark Smith, Kevin Schaller, Tom McMasfers, Steve Finegan, Don Olson, Bob Hamilton, Scott Poppinga, David Yakimi, and Henry Weise. ROW 6: Jeff Wrightson, Matt Huck, Tom McConoughty, Doug Gregory, Eddie Ross, Dovid Nickolos, Don Cook, and Scott Deckman. ROW 7: Stan Williams, head coach, Jim Chambers, assistant coach, and Ed Rooney, assistant coach. — ■ i ■ — ROW I-. Randy Davidson, Paul Payton, Phil Maddox, Dan Forrester, Steve Averill, Bill lueirs, Steve Parker, Dave Dolezal and Rick loo. ROW 2: David Smith, Pat Rooney, Wilbert Warren, Kurt Otness, Al Denfeld, John Ewen, Matt Lowery, Kevin Snyder, Wayne Sites and lance Levine ROW 3: Wayne Howard, Neil Gossman, Tom Gibson, Brian literski, Stan lim, Phil Greek, Scott McRae, Tom Wilborn, Jake Finders, Steve Mann, Tod 8alkovic, and Rick Sidley. ROW 4: Dave Palmer, Billy Miles, Rick Schleinning, Richard Varsity Runners Place Second In The State Meet ABOVE: State Champion, Scott Jackson is shown as he ran through a gate on the state Cross Country track, November 8, at Willamette University. ABOVE RIGHT: John White and Frank Wall ran in the meet against Wilson at Grant Park. City Cross Country Grant 42 Lincoln 63 Madison 80 Wilson .... 88 Benson .... 112 Jackson .... 133 Marshall 208 Cleveland 219 Franklin 223 Washington 295 Adams Jefferson no team Roosevelt no team Don Johnson, one of the top seven Varsity runners, ran in the Regional Cross Country meet at the Lake Oswego Golf Course on November 1. ROW 1: Rex Pierson, Doug Boardman, Jeff Klein, Steve Crane, Don Johnson, Greg Schukart, and John White. ROW 2: John Othus, Cortney Huff, Frank Meyers, Scott-Bailey, Scott Jackson and Frank Wall. ROW 3: Coach Cotton, Marshall Gannett, Bob Ussleman. 209 ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity runners waited for the gun to go off so they could begin the race against Wilson at Wilson. LEFT: Coach Cotton showed his happiness at the Stote Cross Country Meet with his big smile. RIGHT: Jeff Klein, Fronk Wall, Greg Schukart, John Othus, Scott Bailey, Don Johnson, and Scott Jackson received the trophy and congratulations awarded to them for their second place win in the State Cross Country meet. 210 The Varsity Harriers finished the season with a second at the state Cross Country meet. This was the highest the Cross Country team has placed at State in four years. For the seniors, it was a pleasing way to end four years of running Cross Country for Grant and Coach Mark Cotton. The team was one of the smallest in years but also one of the most dedicated, and talented. The top seven included Scott Jackson, Don Johnson, Greg Schukart, Jeff Klein, Scott Bailey, John Othus, and Frank Wall. Scott was the PIL City Champion for two years and this year became the State A-l Champion. He is the first State Champion from Grant since Ron Bye.rs in 1964. With a total of 42 points the Generals captured the city crown and earned a berth at the Regional meet the next week. Lake Oswego Municipal Golf Course hosted the Regional meet. The PIL and Tualitin Valley League fought for team places at the State Meet. Grant took second place at the Regionals with a score of 67 points, coming in behind Lake Oswego. Scott Jackson broke the 2.5 mile course record with a time of 11:32 when he came in first. With a second at the Regionals the Generals were able to compete at State, held at Willamette University. Lake Oswego led a strong contingent as they captured first place with 54 points. Grant placed second with 113 points. Scott Jackson took the individual honor with a time of 12:18.4. 211 JV, Frosh Add To Great Cross Country Season; Junior Standings Franklin ............................. Grant ................................ Wilson ............................... Jackson .............................. Adams ................................ Benson ............................... Lincoln .............................. Marshall ............................. Cleveland ............................ Madison .............................. Jefferson ............................ Roosevelt ............................ Washington ........................... ... 32 ... 68 ... 73 ... 98 ... Ill ... 163 ... 169 ... 210 ... 246 ... 302 no team no team no team TOP RIGHT: Junior Rick Rosenbloom overtook his Marshall and Wilson opponents with Sophomore Steve Twedt close behind in the JV Cross Country meet in the Grant Pork. 212 ROW 1: Don Levine, Dave Classen, Dan Rasmussen, Steve Twedt, Mark Johnson and Mark Scheer. ROW 2: Jeff Osborn, Rick Rosenbloom, Tim Stambaugh, Lance Zaklan, and Marshall Gannett. Both Place Second In City Standings ROW 1: Jerry Herring, Chris Barrett, Steve Boll, Tom Mulflur, Jon Wolfe, and Corky Elder. ROW 2: Paul Weber, Jeff Deordorff, John Winters, Gary Harris, Wyatt Heiin, Bill Southworth and Mark Collins. ROW 3: Scott Wing, Robert Hanson, Bill Plootz, Gary Bell, David Frey, Edwin Casanovo and Coach Gory Noble. Freshman Bill Southworth managed to stay ahead of his opponents with team member Gary Ball following him in the Wilson, Marshall, and Washingtpn meet at U.S. Grant Park. Freshman Standings Cleveland ................................. Grant ..................................... Roosevelt ................................. Benson .................................... Lincoln ................................... Marshall .................................. Franklin .................................. Madison ................................... Wilson .................................... Adams ..................................... Jackson ................................... Jefferson ................................. Washington ................................ .. . 45 . . . 50 . . . 120 ... 136 . . . 138 . . . 147 . .. 155 . . . 188 ... 197 ... 267 no team no team no team 213 Girls Swimming Scoreboard Grant 52 ......................................... Roosevelt 21 Grant 48..............................................Monroe 25 Grant 26 ......................................... Cleveland 43 Grant 28 ........................................... Madison 49 Grant 43 ...........................................Marshall 34 Grant 67 ............................................. Adams 6 Grant 50 ......................................... Jefferson 22 Grant 50 ........................................ Washington 24 Grant 41 .......................................... Franklin 35 Grant 18 ............................................ Wilson 58 Grant 28.............................................Jackson 48 Grant 43.............................................Lincoln 34 ROW 1: Sharyl Swope, Linda Howe, Edna Hartle and Alicia Perkins. ROW 2: Vicki Bollinger, Christy Chiodo, Gail Montgomery, Sue Gottsch, Debbie The girl tankers had a successful season, compiling a seven win and four loss record, under the helm of Mrs. lone Walker. The team swam in generally cold and rainy weather, but managed to work hard and keep their spirit high ' commented Coach Walker. The 21 girls who turned out for the team went to the Buckman pool for very rigorous practices. Team stand-outs were senior Sue Gottsch and junior Siri McCall. Sue won the individual medley and placed second in the breast stroke in the PIL City Championship meet held at the Multnomah Athletic Club. The team placed fifth in the city with two relay teams taking fourth places. Sue Gottsch participated in the State meet held at the University of Oregon. She took tenth place in the individual medley. Sue was the only team member to compete at State. Harris and Joan Forshaug. ROW 3: Jan Clark, Charlene Mendell, Carol Pittman, Debbi Weatherford, Marcia Jory, Siri McCall and Margie Troutman. Girls Win 7-Lose 4; Place Fifth In City ABOVE: Sue Gottsch competed in the breast stroke event in which she placed second during the city meet at the Multnomah Athletic Club. LEFT: Siri McCall displayed her determination and form in the butterfly stroke at the Grant-Wilson meet in the Grant pool. 215 BELOW: Vorsity swimmers readied themselves for the gun, indicating that the race is to begin, by Dorothy Pattenburg, the referee. RIGHT: State Champion, Mike Phillips sworn in the 100 yard breast stroke at the city meet held in the Multnomah Athletic Club's pool, on November 7, in which he placed first. Our swim team had a fine season with a second place in dual competition and a third place spot in city qualifying. Carl Rubin coached the team which practiced every morning from 7:00 to 8:00. These gruelling sessions aided in developing a successful season. Their, record for the season was eleven wins and one loss. The one loss was to Wilson, our toughest competitor. The Wilson meet was close and the outcome could have easily gone either way. Placing third at the city qualifying meet, the medley relay team, Rich Mills, Mike Phillips, and Bruce Parker were then eligible to go on to state. Mike Phillips became a state champion with a first place win in the breast stroke competition. His time was 1.03, which makes him eligible to be nominated as an all-American swimmer. Grant's medley relay team consisting of Jeff Pittman, Darryl Pape, Mike Phillips, and Mark Powell took third in state competition. Bruce Parker, also representing Grant at the state meet, finished fifth in the diving competition. Coach Rubin summed up the season as being very successful. There was lots of team pride and the team represented the school with sportsmanship and dignity. ROW 1: Darryl Pape. Rich Mills, Mike Phillips. Mark Powell, Jeff Pittman, and Adrian Kalil. ROW 2: Mark Robbins, Andrew Smith, Bill Waters, Rick Harlow, Dave Jory, Rick Wiedmaier. ROW 3: Coach Rubin, Gary Powell, Brad Wied-maier, Craig Watson, John Perkins. Standings Grant 58 ......................................... Jackson 19 Grant 64 ......................................... Madison 12 Grant 64........................................ Marshall 13 Grant 70 ....................................... Roosevelt 2 Grant 42 .......................................... Benson 35 Grant 70 ........................................... Adams 5 Grant 62........................................Cleveland 15 Grant 68 ...................................... Washington 10 Grant 52 ....................................... Jefferson 24 Grant 55 ........................................ Franklin 21 Grant 31 .......................................... Wilson 45 Grant 45 ......................................... Lincoln 32 217 A new year, a new basketball team, and a good chance for a return to the State Championship is how things looked at the beginning of the basketball season. Under the direction of Coach Ed Rooney the Generals made plans to head for Hawaii, something no Grant team had ever done before. Each team member paid part of his plane fare and all other expenses were covered by profits from the sale of T-shirts, candy, and dances. In their first and only pre-season encounter before leaving for Hawaii, the defending state champions got off to a bad start by dropping their first game to an old rival, the Central Catholic Rams. Central, rated number one in the state polls, butted down the General's poses by a margin of 61-38. The team represented Grant well in Hawaii by making a tournament sweep and leaving an impression the islanders wouldn't soon forget. RIGHT: Varsity team members Eddie Lincoln, Tim Myers, Artie Wilson, Jackie Chinn, June Jones and Dan Percich enjoy their world traveler status in the airport lounge. Team Gains New Experience; Makes Dream Trip To Island ROW ONE: Steve Hopkins, Dan Percich, Eddie Lincoln, Artie Wilson, Rooney, Matt Schulze, Rondy Goodman. Dave Poppinga, Steve Crane, Tim Jackie Chinn, Tim Myers, Honk Scharringhauser. ROW TWO: Coach Ed Stambaugh, June Jones, Greg Schukart, Robin Sinclair, Dan Martello. 218 UPPER LEFT: Dan Percich eyes the basket over a Lincoln guard's outstretched arm as Greg Schukart looks on. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Poppinga tries to evade a Central defender. ABOVE: Steve Crane and Steve Hopkins stop a Lincoln ball handler cold. The first season game was against the Marshall Minutemen, and the Generals came away with an 89-62 win. The Lincoln Cardinals saw thirteen Generals go up on the scoring column as they went down to the mighty G-men 85-61. Jackie Chinn, Dan Percich, and Tim Stambaugh showed marked improvement after their Christmas vacation rest and the team showed great overall balance and a tough defense in the high scoring game. Scoring more than our state champion team ever did last year, the Generals wailed on Cleveland 91-38. With our first string playing less than half the game, Cleveland got a good look at our depth which is part of our key to success. The Generals put experience to good use and whipped Adams' first year team 93-36. As in the Cleveland game our excellent defensive unit held Adams to a minimum of points and our second team scored an unbelievable thirty-eight points in the final quarter. It was predicted that the Wilson zone would stop the speedy G-men from scoring, but our versatile first and second teams felled the Trojans 60-51 and finally broke the Wilson jinx. Once again our fine second team had a chance to show sports critics and fans alike that there is not much difference between our second and our tenth man. The old rivalry once more came to a head in the Grant gym, but this time Jeff came out on top, 80-74. The game wasn't as close as the score suggests with the hampered G-men losing the lead permanently after the first three minutes, trailing by more than twenty points, and not getting so close until Coach Rooney put the subs in in the last quarter. The subs, who did the job that the first string couldn't seem to get straight, pulled the score up within the last moments of the game. The Generals had an easy time of it against the Jackson Raiders, breezing by them 93-49. Artie Wilson was high scorer for the game with 21 points. 219 Playing Roosevelt on a Saturday night in the Grant gym, the Generals couldn't seem to find the basket, but after a pep talk from the coach the team came out and played a much improved game with the final score 70-56. The G-men traveled to Franklin's stomping grounds and had a close call, winning 81-75. Throughout most of the game the Generals led the Quakers by a large margin, but in the second half Franklin made a great effort and closed the gap to 75-73. However, the G-men couldn't be stopped and by taking complete control of the ball let Franklin score only two more points before the final buzzer. In the Coliseum for the first time since the Central game the Generals met up with the inconsistent Washington Colonials. Grant was not performing at their usual fine edge and it was pretty much nip and tuck until the third quarter when we pulled ahead for good and went on to win, 66-55. ABOVE: Junior Tim Stambaugh puls his heighf to good use and shoots from the side in the first Grant-Jeff game. RIGHT: June Jones and Jackie Chinn try to ace a Washington Colonial out of the rebound in the game at the Coliseum. 220 1969-70 Varsity Basketball Pre-season Grant 38 ............................... Central Catholic 67 Grant 64 ....................................... Radford 34 Grant 62 ........................................ Kalani 32 Grant 49 .................................... Farrington 47 League Play Grant 67 ...................................... Marshall 57 Grant 85 ....................................... Lincoln 61 Grant 91 ..................................... Cleveland 38 Grant 93 ......................................... Adams 36 Grant 60 ........................................ Wilson 51 Grant 74 ..................................... Jefferson 80 Grant 93 ....................................... Jackson 49 Grant 70 ..................................... Roosevelt 56 Grant 81 ...................................... Franklin 75 Grant 66 .................................... Washington 55 Grant 46 ........................................ Benson 50 Grant 65 ....................................... Madison 73 Grant 50 ....................................... Lincoln 66 Grant 89 ...................................... Marshall 62 Grant 80 ..................................... Cleveland 53 Grant 69 ......................................... Adams 45 Grant 52 ........................................ Wilson 51 Grant 63 ..................................... Jefferson 83 State Tournament Grant 56 .............................. Central Catholic 68 Grant 59 .................................... Marshfield 68 State Tournament Grant 56 ............................. Central Catholic 68 Grant 59 ................................... Marshfield 68 In a game where every rebound and foul shot counted as much as field goals, the G-men lost 50-46 to the Benson Tech men. Cold shooting and poor rebounding combined to make for the General's second loss in season play In a fast moving game reminiscent of the Madison-Grant matches of last year the Senators got their sweet revenge by helping the Generals in dropping their fourth game, 73-65. Grant, plagued by never ending fouls which gave Madison thirty-three points could only get within three points of the Senators. Dropping our third game in a slump, the Generals had no excuse for poor shooting which lost us the game to a much improved Lincoln team, 66-50. The loss, which put a large question mark by our hopes for a return to the state tournament and dropped us to third place in the Green division, made it crucial for us to win all remaining season contests. It was Valentine's night and Grant broke the Minutemen's hearts by tearing their defense apart. The Generals finally got together and decided to stop their losing streak by defeating Marshall. While the Generals defeated the Cleveland Indians 80-53 in a game that resembled our first encounter scorewise, the Marshall and Adams teams sent Grant a blessing without the disguise. Jefferson, leading the Green division, dropped their first season loss to Marshall and Lincoln lost their game to Adams which threw the jubilant Generals into a tie for second place with Wilson. The Adams Patriots improved their appearance with two new starters, but it wasn't enough to stop the inspired Generals who upped their record 69-45. The crucial game on our road to the city playoffs was still close during the third quarter but the G-men hit for twenty eight in the fourth quarter to pull ahead. FAR ABOVE: Artie Wilson gets his feet off of the court as he prepares to pass the ball in the Wilson game. ABOVE: Coach Rooney gives hurried advice to the winded team during a break in the Grant-Benson game. 221 A time out is generally not considered a team's saving grace when there is one second left in overtime of the game. But this was exactly the case for Grant in the Wilson Game. The action had been extremely fast throughout the game and at the end of regulation play the score was tied 48-48, and in the closing moments of the overtime period it looked like there would be another overtime with the score tied 51-51. But with one second left Wilson's coach called a time out which he didn't have coming and Eddie Lincoln scored on the resulting technical foul, the buzzer rang with the score 52-51 and scores of ecstatic fans mobbed their fine team. At the Jeff gym the G-men discovered that they would have to play Wilson once more to try and wrap up the second spot in the Green Division and gain a shot at one of the state tourney berths. The Generals got off to a good start by jumping to a 27-20 lead but the Demos started pouring them in and the final score was 83-63. To gain a tourney berth the Generals had to beat Wilson to get a shot at the second team in the Red Division, and finally defeat the loser of the Jefferson-Madison encounter. ABOVE: Artie Wilson looks for a friendly face as he takes the ball out of bounds in the Grant-Wilson game. RIGHT: Junior Jerry Dukes leaps high in the air to shoot over a Lincoln guard in the game where we defeated the Cardinals 85-61. 222 Grant 74 Grant 64 Grant 71 Grant 59 Grant 73 Grant 63 Grant 60 Grant 85 Grant 89 Grant 79 Grant 83 Grant 89 Grant 54 Grant 82 Grant 76 Grant 81 Grant 74 Grant 93 Grant 87 Grant 86 Grant 94 Grant 62 1969-70 J.V. Basketball Pre-Season Central Catholic 55 . . Washington 57 ...... Benson 54 . Lake Oswego 43 League Play ......................... Marshall 58 .......................... Lincoln 44 ........................ Cleveland 53 ............................ Adams 52 ........................... Wilson 48 ........................ Jefferson 56 .......................... Jackson 46 ........................ Roosevelt 64 ......................... Franklin 51 ....................... Washington 61 ........................... Benson 72 .......................... Madison 49 .......................... Lincoln 39 ......................... Marshall 56 ........................ Cleveland 58 ............................ Adams 51 ........................... Wilson 47 ........................ Jefferson 82 ROW ONE: Barry Organ. Scoff Heller. Dave Schwartz, Kevin McCunc, Don Rsamussen, Craig Deardorf, Steve Russell, Terry Michaelson and Nick Rulli. ROW TWO: Coach Stan Williams, Rodger Terrall, Tom Haaga. Ron Hartley, Pat Walker, David Brantley, Glenn Ross, Mike Rooney and Stan Cage. 224 J. V.'s Compile Fine Record; Walk Away With City Crown With the finest Junior Varsity team Grant has seen in a long time, Coach Stan William's Sergeants ran up a 21-1 season and were rated number one in the state by the Oregonian. They seemed to have everything going for them: height, talent, desire, and the ability to work smoothly together. There were two teams, one juniors and the other sophomores. Each quarter the teams alternated and every two games the other team would start. Seven players had a combined total score of over one hundred points, which is impressive even for a varsity team. Their only loss was to Jeff in the last game of the year. These boys had the great desire to win that is a must on all good teams. They did a great job and it was a pleasure to work with such fine gentlemen commented Mr. Williams. FAR LEFT: Junior Ron Hartley manipulates the ball around a Jackson guard in the fast moving game which the Sergeants won, 83-46. LEFT: Mike Rooney out-maneuvers a hidden Lincoln defender to shoot for two points. ABOVE: Terry Michaelson leaps out of a Lincoln guard's path as Nick Rulli prepares to go after the loose ball. 225 1969-70 Frosh Basketball Privates Play Well For Size; Suffer Through 2-10 Season The Freshman team had a very large turnout but unfortunately they didn't have the height to back them up. Coach Tom Piennett commented, These boys played well for their size, but all of the teams we played were taller. However, these boys were hard workers and no one missed practice. The dedicated team had to suffer through a 2-10 losing season, but they gained much experience from the games and hard practices which may take them far on the J.V. team next year. One of the most frustrating feelings for the team was knowing that they had the potential and hustle to win every game, but their average height wasn't tall enough to get the ball past the opposing defense. The Frosh played their games every Tuesday and Friday. Grant 49 ..................................... Roosevelt 46 Grant 35 ..................................... Cleveland 51 Grant 31 ........................................ Wilson 45 Grant 48 ....................................... Jackson 60 Grant 86 ...................................... Franklin 61 Grant 48 .................................... Washington 74 Grant 41 ........................................ Benson 56 Grant 39 ....................................... Madison 60 Grant 54 ....................................... Lincoln 62 Grant 59 ......................................... Adams 79 Grant 60 ...................................... Marshall 67 Grant 48 ..................................... Jefferson 56 ROW 1: Eric Pond, Bill Parsons, Joe White, Aaron Dawson, Paul Payton, Jeff Deardorf, Tom Mulflur, Jacke Finders, Gerry Hering, Wilbert Warren, and Stephen O’Rourke. ROW 2: Brian literski, Jon Wolfe, David Fleck, Kevin Perman, Kirk Would, Steven Parker, Pat Rooney, and Tom McDon- ald. ROW 3: David Frey, Marlon Lincoln, Orlando Corona, Stan lim, Rick Schleining, Jon Wolfe, Greg Norby, Mat Huck, Scott Poppinga, Bill Miles, and Coach Tom Piennett. 226 TOP LEFT: Billy Miles ties up the ball with an Adam opponent os Jake Finders and Wilbert Warren look on. TOP: Pat Rooney watches the action os Jerry Hering is ready to cost off. TOP RIGHT: David Fleck is ready to shoot over Madison defenders as Jon Wolfe moves in. RIGHT: Wilbert Warren shoots over a Madison defender with Rick Schocinging close by. 227 Generals Place In Dual Wrestling Matches- 228 ABOVE: Bill Curry threw his Marshall opponent on the mat in their round at the Marshall-Grant wrestling meet. RIGHT: Trying to flatten a Marshall wrestler was Dan Baisley in the wrestling match at Marshall. Host Mexican, PI L Wrestling Match LEFT: Varsity wrestler Bill Lott tried to flatten his Marshall partner during the Marshall-Grant match at Marshall. BELOW: Bill Curry flattened a Benson wrestler in the Benson-Grant meet at Grant. 229 The Grant wrestling team placed second in the PIL dual meet season with a fine 10-2 record of wins and losses. Bill Curry, wrestling in the 141 pound weight class compiled a 12-0 record for the season. Gary Cogill, Larry Yakymi and Bill Lott compiled 11-1 records. Grant entered 24 wrestlers in the district tournament held at Grant for the past 12 years. The team placed first with 98 points and had seven place winners. Those who placed were Rick Durland, Bill Curry, Bill Lott, Gene McCrillis, Ward Bruner, Larry Yakymi and Terry Baisley. The Generals have been the PIL tournament champions four times in the past five years. During the regular wrestling season, Mexican wrestling champions came to Portland to wrestle the PIL all-Stars in an International Wrestling match January 30 at Grant. There were about 700 persons here to see the grapplers wrestle, with the Mexican team taking a two point lead early in the match, only to be defeated in a 516 to 216 decision at the conclusion of the final round. ROW 1 : Rick Durland, Terry Owens, Gene McCrillis, Bill Curry, Ward Bruner, Ray Denfeld, Gary Cogill, Larry Yakymi, Merle Johnson, Dan Baisley and Bill Lott. ROW 2: Barry Hasson, Terry Baisley, Kurt Sauvola, Steve Baiely, Craig Johnson, Doug Mishler, Dan Griffith and Carl Swan. ROW 3: Mike Hasson, Bob Whitaker, Steve Yanzik, Don Levine, Dave Farnham, Mike Herman, Buz Nielson, Tory VanDyke, Mark Johnson, Dave Shharringhausen and John Anderson. 230 h TOP, FAR LEFT: Wrestler Bob Whit-oker flattened his opponent in their match at the Gront-Marsholl wrestling meet. ABOVE: Rick Durland attempted to flatten his Marshall partner in the wrestling match against Marshall at Marshall. LEFT: Benson wrestler was wrestled by Barry Hosson in the Benson-Gront wrestling meet. 231 232 MIDDLE LEfT: A Marshall wrestler was flattened by Terry Baisley during the Madison wrestling match at Grant. LEFT: Barry Hasson was riding his opponent in the Marshall-Grant wrestling meet. BELOW: Working for a pin on his Jackson partner was Merle Johnson in the Grant-Jackson match. TOP FAR LEFT: Larry Yakymi tried a take-down on his Marshall opponent during the wrestling match held at Marshall. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Ray Denfeld, Coach Bill White and Rick Durland expressed their joy at the outcome of the wrestling meet in the Grant gym. MIDDLE, LEFT: BOTTOM: Mark Johnson began his round with a Marshall wrestler in the Marshall gym. LEFT: Gory Cogill tried to flatten his opponent at the Marshall-Grant wrestling meet at Marshall. 233 Freshmen Wrestlers Take City Title; Grapplers Work In Class, Practices— Win 8-Lose 0 in Undefeated Season ROW 1 : Bob Hamilton, Doug Groth, Jeff Fifield, Hank Weiss, Dave Trumbull, Jarvis Christmas, Wayne Amundson, Craig Watson, Dove Yakymi and Danny Phillips. ROW 2: Al Denfeld, Ron Howard, Dave Wagoner, Ron Bakker, Doug Sauveageau, Lance Levine, Dave Baisley, Kurt Otness, Robby Swann, Chris Marshall, Greg Wolfley and Mr. Jim Johnsrud. ROW 3: Brian Dukleth. Bill Prout, Steve Avcrill, Neil Gossman, Steve Jackson, Doug Byers, Mike Weaver, Kevin Schaller, John Breuer, Robert Klonoff and William Wiese. 234 FAR LEFT: Frosh wrestler Greg Wol-fley worked for o pin in his round ogoinst o Lincoln opponent. LEFT: Dave Baislcy escaped from his Lincoln partner in their match at Grant. MIDDLE LEFT: A Lincoln frosh wrestler was flattened by Dave Nicholas in the frosh meet against Lincoln. BELOW: Beginning his round with a Lincoln wrestler was Dave Yakymi. BOTTOM: Honk Weiss worked for a pin on his Lincoln opponent in the Grant-Lincoln freshman match at Grant. Girls' Team Wins City Meet; Boys Work Hard, Take Third After school in the old gym was where the gymnastics team perfected their routines and prepared for upcoming meets. Coached by Mr. Bill Graham and Mrs. Rosellen Sweet, the agile young performers excelled in all forms of gymnastics. The boys, led by seniors John Talbot, Ron Elsasser, Casey Buck, and Bob Saltman were one of the fine teams in the city. John Talbot, along with frosh standout Denise Griffith was among the many participants from throughout the state to perform in a meet held at Jackson designed to attract interest to the exciting sport of gymnastics. In the city meet, also held at Jackson our team took third in city with John Talbot the third all around competitor. The girls' team, paced by freshman Denise Griffith stunned the city with their fine performances. Annie Moorman, Laurie Smith, and Christy Chiodo were seniors who have shown great talent every year at Grant. The girls took first in city with Denise Griffith first all around competitor and Annie Moorman third. I EFT: Annie Moorman combines grace and beauty to perform her free exercise routine. ABOVE: Ann Gerber watches her feet as she carefully works out on the beam. FAR ABOVE: Marianne Marqueling holds a difficult split position in a dual meet. 236 TOP LEFT: Brad Wright straightens out his arms to complete o difficult iron cross. TOP RIGHT: Denise Griffith leaps sideways to the horse in the city meet held at Jackson. Denise came away from this meet with first all around competitor award. ROW ONE: Jeff Boslar, Dan Petersen, Dean Blair, John Talbot, Jim Marqueling, Dove Petersen, and John Gainer. ROW TWO: Dave Allred, Clark Courtney, Bill James, Dave Miller, Casey Buck, Ron Elsasscr, and Bob Saltman. 237 As always, there was auite a large turnout of interested gymnasts at the beginning of the year. All students were welcome to try out for the team, and although not everyone could compete on the varsity level there were J.V. and frosh divisions. For students who could hot be on the team there was a gymnastics class third period every day in the gym. TOP LEFT: John Talbot vaults on the horse with perfect form. TOP RIGHT: Corky Elsasser performed on the horse during the Lincoln-Grant Gymnastic meet. TOP: ROW 1: Ann Gerber, Mari Ann Marqucling, Pam Bottler, Valerie Vines and Diane Stowaser. ROW 2: Annie Moorman, Denise Griffith and Laurie Smith. RIGHT: Freshman Denise Griffith watches her form os she balances on the balance beam. 238 LEFT: Showing perfect form. Annie Moorman performed on the uneven parallel bars. BELOW: Christ! Chiodo pauses during her routine on the balance beam. 239 LEFT: Dove Petersen swinqs around the horizontal bar in a fine giant. FAR ABOVE: Denise Griffith flips over the horse at the city meet. ABOVE: Dan Petersen holds his toes pointed and prepares to straighten his arms, LEFT: John Talbot holds his body erect on the parallel bars. BELOW LEFT: Laurie Smith leaps through the air in her free ex routine. BELOW RIGHT: John Gainer prepares to swing his leg over the side horse. Intramural Program Stresses Determination And Hard Work BELOW: Varied expressions are shown on the faces of Sharyl Swope, Marcy McKillip, Sherrie Horning, Corlo Knox, and Sue Week as they await a serve. 242 LEFT: Sherrie Horning returns the boll to the ready Marshall defenders. BOTTOM: Team members take time out from the action in the volleyball game against Marshall. BELOW: lauri Hunner puts the ball over the net as Lillian Sevier gets set for the return. The Intramural Program was enacted in order to give interested girls the opportunity to develop their skills in team sports and at the same time stress the importance of willingness and team work. The only requirements for participation are determination and hard work. Natural ability is secondary. The Intramural Program is open to anyone who is interested in participating. Miss Carolyn Fitzwater coached the girls Basketball and Volleyball teams while Mrs. Susan Davis supervised the Intramural Gymnastics and coached the Softball team. The Volleyball team took part in the fall tournament where they placed fourth in the city. Since Volleyball comes so early in the school year, there were no practices, so the Volleyball games gave girls the chance to just come and play. Our Basketball team consisted of a very active and hardworking group. They placed in a city league where they dominated the first place spot throughout the season. 243 RIGHT: Sophomore Goylo Swanson shoots for two as Loori Hunner awaits possible rebound. BELOW: North Catholic team member looks on as Sherrie Horning pops for two: BOTTOM: Sandy Wagner attempts steal as Lillian Sevier and Louri Hunner stand by. 244 « 24b Girls Track Runs 2nd Year; 89 Sign Up For Team Spots Any girl can participate on the Girls Track team. This is the second year Grant has had a Girls Varsity Track team. The team was made up of 89 girls who practiced three times a week. The first PIL meet was on April 9. There was then a track meet every week through April. The District Meet was held during the first week in May. Girls who won in the District Meet qualified to go to State, held the following week at Springfield. Areas which the girls competed in were: the 100 and 200 yard dashes, the 400 and 800 yard runs, 1 mile run, shot-put at 8 pounds, discus, javelin, high jump, long jump, 100 and 200 meter hurdles, 400 relay and 800 medley relay. ROW ONE: Christy Chiodo, Debby Selvig, Jane Wood, Kofhy Eckroth, Lauri Hunner, Lillian Sevier, Caroline Walker, Gaylo Swanson, Sondi Wagner and Sharyl Swope. ROW TWO: Mary Lockridge, Diane Sellers, Teresa Stambaugh, lorra McGillivray, Carla Knox, Janet Kuzmack, Mary Rolston, Melinda Coffey, Irene Washington and Debbie Bell. ROW THREE: Lynda Hornbucklc, Tobi Schleining, Shawn Weaver, LeAnn Gibbs, Sandra White, Bonnie Nelson and Laura Devaney. ROW FOUR: Joyce Williams, Kathy Kallen, Eula McDavid, Joann Flowers, Debby Anderson, Morilce Harrington, Pam Asher, Jenni Weller, Sally Balmer, Sally Fortin and Amanda Middlebrooks. ROW FIVE: Voleric Powey, Stephanie Matoon, Linnea Gilson, Leisa Ripley, Kelly Wilson, Margaret Storer, Elizabeth Jones, Kathy Dunn and Ann Schiedel. ROW SIX: Joyce Mandley, Roxonn Hutchinson Debra Carell, Janet DuBoise, Joanne Kern, Eileen Jackson, Diane Farrell and Jill Richardson. 246 FAR LEFT: Chrisi Chiodo worked on her form in the high hurdles during the Girls Track practice. LEFT: Watching her position for the discus throw was Lori Hunner. BELOW LEFT: Lillian Sevier threw the shot-put for the Girls Track team. BELOW: Jumping over the bar in the high jump was Sandi Wagner. 1970 Tennis Strong Team; Close Season With Lincoln Well be strong contenders for the league this year ' stated Coach Julian Amaya when he expressed his hopes for the 1970 Tennis team. Both the Boys and Girls team opened their season regular play with Jefferson and closed It with Lincoln. Carolyn Lumber returned to the team with a 2nd in the Junior Women's Championship and a 1st in the 16 Year Old and Under Division. Chris Collins was 6th in the Junior Women's League. Coach Amaya felt he had a promising freshman in Orlando Corona. He felt that seniors Mark Borquist, Mike Soule, Tom Kervin and Steve Reinisch and junior Lance Zaklan would make the team strong for their Tennis season. TOP RIGHT: Senior Mark Borquist returned the boll to his opponent in a practice Tennis match. RIGHT: Lance Zaklan brushed up on his technique during o practice session at Grant. ABOVE: Working on his style was Steve Reinisch at Tennis practice. 248 Boys Tennis Team members ore.- ABOVE: ROW ONE: Dwight Montgomery, Dan Collins, Marc Mooney ond Tim Cohen. ROW TWO: Wayne lei, Mark Borquist and Steve Rcinisch. Girls Tennis Team members arc: BELOW: ROW TWO: Peggy Hilfner, Jane Oliver, Sherrie Horning, Debbie Chatterton and Diane Schweitzer. 249 Coliseum Hosts Track Meet; 8 Runners Represent Grant The Memorial Coliseum hosted the 10th Annual Oregon Invitational Track and Field Meet, held January 31. Grant was well represented by our two-mile relay team, Robert Bates, Carolyn Walker, Steve Rooney, and Linda Hornbuckle. Two events were won by the Generals. The two-mile relay team, consisting of Scott Jackson, Don Johnson, Mark Powell, and John Othus, grabbed a first place with a time of 8:10.1. Don Johnson was the first General to run. He came up with an individual time of 2:01, while giving John Othus a comfortable lead for the second leg of the race. Othus7 time was 2:05 as he handed the baton to Mark Powell. Powell kept the lead with his time of 2:03 Scott Jackson, anchor-man for the Generals, widened the lead by a considerable margin, by turning in the best time of 2:00. A very well earned victory for Grant. Robert Bates won the high school 60 yd. dash, with a good time of 6.4. Bates missed breaking his record of 6.2 that he set last year in this same meet. Carolyn Walker placed fourth in the womens mile. She was competing against the womens world champion. Steve Rooney came in 3rd in the high school 60 yd. high hurdles, with a time of 8.3. Linda Hornbuckle ran in the 60 yd. dash and placed well. 251 TOP LEFT: Starter for Grant' 2 mile relay team was Don Johnson, who finished with a time of 2:01. ABOVE: Robert Bates (second from right) won the sixty yard dash, with a time of 6:4 seconds at the Invitational Track Meet, Saturday, January 31. Lettermen Fill Golf Teams; Open Season With Jefferson Many returning lettermen made up the Boys and Girls Golf teams this year. Each team composed of six members, hoped for good seasons. The Girls Golf team schedule was made up of nine matches played on the Rose City Golf Course. They opened their season with Jefferson and finished it with Cleveland. Opening the pre-season matches with Benson, the Boys Golf team prepared for regular season matches starting with a triple match between Jefferson, Wilson and Grant. The regular season ended with Lincoln. Like the girls, their matches were held at Rose City, with the exception of the Lincoln match played on the Progress course. May 5 was the League Championship match with medal and match play. It led up to the City Tournament, May 11. ABOVE: Ed Fisher followed through on his drive while working out during Golf practice. TOP RIGHT: Cathy York practiced her golf technique at Grant Park. RIGHT: Nancy Marlin readied herself for golf play in the Grant Park field. 252 Girls Golf team members ore: LEFT: ROW ONE: Chcrie Powell, Jennifer Fyfe and Shouna Frazier. ROW TWO: Nancy Martin, Shelley Stamm, Cathy York and Jan Taggard. BELOW: Boys Golf team members are: ROW ONE: Left: John Sholian, Tom Callahan and Dwight McFaddin. ROW TWO: Ed Fisher, Don Rasmussen, Tom Haaga and Carl Suchy. ROW THREE: Mr. Vernon Lowery, Coach, Joe Stilwell, Scott Heller, Dave Edison. Tim Myers and Greg Sawicki. 253 Rallies Lead School In Spirit—Cheer To Victory ABOVE: Rally member, John Mears, prepares to smash a reasonable facsimile of the Cleveland garbage can during the Gronf-Cleveland game. ABOVE RIGHT: Rally members Lauree Golden, Donna Lewis, Cindy Walden, and Marilyn Fitz look for roin at the Grant-Lincoln game held at the stadium. RIGHT: ROW 1: Connie Thompson, Cindy Walden, Donna Lewis, Lauree Golden, Sandy Birkemeier, and Marilyn Fitz. ROW 2: Bill Lott, Roy Greene, and John Mears. 254 Practices For Perfection Of Yells, Routines I EFT: Rally members ere: ROW 1: Debby Lawson, Booker Wells, Debbie Lehl, ROW 2: Carmen Gales, George Dom-brovski, and Nancy Herman. ROW 3: Ann Seidel, Tom Doran, and Colleen Elder. BELOW LEFT: Debby Lawson, Carmen Gales, and George Dombrovski perform the starting line-up, BELOW: Colleen Elder and Tom Doran lead the crowd in cheering the team to victory at the Grant-Adams game. Once again our Fall and Spring rallies did a large part in spiriting our athletic teams on to victory. By training throughout the summer months, the rallies were ready to lead the crowds in perfected yells and routines. Both rallies attended rally school this past summer, where they learned many new dances and yells as well as some practical things. Besides leading the crowds, the rallies put up locker signs, banners in the halls and provided half time entertainment. 255 Junior Rally Selected in '69; First to Support Fall JV's The Junior Varsity Rally was selected in the spirng of '59. The early selection enabled them to support Junior Varsity Football as well as Basketball. During the summer the rally was able to learn and practice their routines, under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Newbore, their advisor. They worked during the summer months perfecting their routines and making their outfits. Locker decorations and spirit banners were made by the rally during the year to promote attendance at their games. They also gave the team members, of both sports, favors to show their support. TOP RIGHT: Rally members Sue Mercer, Andi Berg and Katie Zeal supported the JV team with a yell during the game with Lincoln. ABOVE: Kathy Orr cheered the team on during the game with Jackson in the new gym. ABOVE MIDDLE: Emily Tiktin and Trudy Nutt led a yell during the JV game played against Jackson. RALLY members are: ROW 1 : Katie Zeal, Emily Tiktin and Andi Berg. ROW 2: Kathy Orr, Sue Mercer and Trudy Nutt. 256 Royal G Made Up Of Lettermen From All Sports ROW 1: Bob Saltman, Frank Wall, Dan Percich, Gory Cogill, Steve Hopkins, Steve Rooney, Jeff Swan, Bob Usselman, and Ed Lincoln. ROW 2: Casey Buck, Gene McCrillis, Bill Curry, Tom Parker, Larry Yakimi, Steve Crone, Ward Bruner, Rolin Vance, Jim Cooper, Dave Clark and Greg Sowicki. ROW 3: Brad Wright, Doug Mishler, Gary Powell, Mark Powell, Joe Stillwell, Jim Friday, John Mears, Ray Dcnfeld, Charly Chase, Bill Lott, Mike Soule and Scott Jackson. ROW 4: June Jones, Frank Myers, Rick Wiedmiear, Artie Wilson, Rick Hibbs, Mark Borquist, Jeff Pittman, Dave Scharringhausen, Bruce Parker, Craig Johnson and John White. ROW 5: Kevin Loheny, More Robbins. ROW 6: Bob Whitaker, Rick Durland, Barry Hasson, Pot Walker, Steve Bailey, Dick Lex. Jeff Johnston, Kurt Sauvola and Dave Devoney. ROW 7: Mr. Ed Rooney, Steve Russell, Robin Sinclair, Jackie Chinn, Bill Sinclair, Dan Griffith and Merle Johnson. BELOW LEFT: Mark Powell, held the ropes for the half time show during the Adams game as did John White. BELOW RIGHT. 257 Dancing, Uniforms, Advisor Changes For Gendills BELOW: ROW 1: Marianne Marqueling, Frar Olson, Rocky Menashe, Jan Cole and Michelle LaFromboise. ROW 2: Heather Jolly, Cathy Gales, Dorothy Will- The Gendrills saw many changes in the 69-70 school year. Miss Pamela Raschio became the new advisor, the usual group of thirty members was reduced to twenty eight and they made new uniforms for their performances. All of the dances were new. Choreographer, Diane Bigbee created dances to the music of San Jose , Manhattan Spiritual , Big Spender and a Broadway medley. All of the dances had the high kicks for which the Gendrills are known. Besides dancing at football and basketball games the Gendrills, danced in the Junior and Sehior Rose Festival parades in June. In February they went to Corvallis to defend their state dancing title won for dancing in a group of sixteen or more, last year. worth, Bonnie York, Cheryl Nevin and Michelle Burton. ROW 3: Charlene Kinyon, Debbie Biancone, Janet Pendergrass, Sue Waterman, Julie Tunstall and Mary Webb. ROW 4: Betsy Turner, Barb Schuld, Carol Adamovics, Carol Bancroft and Lynn Funatake. ROW 5: Evelyn Wood, Cathy White, Linda Neighbors, Karla Scott and Linda Schnell. BOTTOM: Members of tbe Gendrills finished ♦he dance to Manhattan Spiritual . BELOW LEFT: Lynn Funatake, Heather Jolly, Charlotte Becker, and Bonnie York performed to the music of San Jose . 258 Horatio Ulysses Grant Takes Place Of Generalities Taking the place of the Generalities which disbanded last year, was Horatio Ulysses Grant, or H.U.G. H.U.G. was composed of eighty-five girls interested in promoting spirit at the basketball games. Led by Mrs. Susan Davis, the girls met with the spring rally to go over yells. They also used this time to perfect their card section which was a new addition to many games. The card section spelled out the words to many yells and songs. This added a visual effect to yells and the fight song. Dressed in snappy navy blue blouses, grey vests and skirts, large white buttons with H.U.G ' printed on them and blue and grey pom-poms the pep club rode to away games on rooter busses. Mrs. Davis commented, It certainly serves a worthwhile purpose. The girls who work hard and attend the games really enjoy it! ROW 1: Jill Hooper, Cindy Kingston, Nancy Vleck, Debbie Anderson, Anita Gibson, Kitty Dodds, Bonnie Winklepleck, Linda Lobb, Jenni Weller, Patti Wallace, Lee Russell and Mary Blanchard. ROW 2: Marianne Anderson, Sandy Cole, Joan Forshaug, Diane Stowaser, Linda Curphey, Becky Fry, Melinda Christianson, Elizabeth Jones, Cheryl Schramm, Sue Corning Mary lin Seid and Sheri Hilleman. ROW 3: Ann Talbott, Dorothy Hicks, Lenora Day, Robin Hanousek, Debi Walhood, Janis Dorman, Debbie Elwess, Janet Kennevick, Karen Boardman, Dianne Skinner and Melinda Coffey. ROW 4: Irene Washington, DeAnn Hamilton, Joyce Mandley, Peggy Love, Marcia Jory, Margie Troutman, LeAnn Gibbs, Judi Cornwell, Penny McFadden, Sandy McKillip, Karolyn Lagler, Tracie Marrs and Leisa Ripley. ROW 5: Georgette Hunter, Jackie Smith, Sharon Durens, Denise Georgioff, Kathi Worrell, Diane Dailey, Carol Kitching, Cathi McRae, Diane Stout and Liz Riley. ROW 6: Mickey Woods, Janice Hoyt, Betty Galleniine, Linda Gray, Cathy Gray, Becky Schulze, Vicki Montag, Eileen Jackson, Michelle Lulay, Judi Anderson and Sally West. TOP ROW: H.U.G. members Jen Weller and Marylin Seid added spirit to the varsity game against Jackson played in the Grant gym. 259 Ads, Index 26 Index Staff Mri. Alcorn, Ruth 18, 74 English Mrs. Allen, Alice 18, 26, 116 English Mr. Amaya, Julian 35, 42 Business Education, Spanish Mrs. Armstrong, Alice 24 American Problems Mrs. Anderson, Melvo 13 Adminsitrative Vice-Principal Mr. Badermon, Ronald 20 English Mr. Becker, Harvey 32 Mefol Arts Mr. Benedict, Benjamin 24 American Government, Europeon History Mrs. Boozer, Alcena 24, 47 Social Studies Aide Mr. Borchers, Harvey 17 Counselor Miss Borders, Jean 26 English-Social Studies Mr. Boughton, Eugene 23 Moth Mrs. Braunschweiger, Lois 26, 47 English-Social Studies Aide Mrs. Brown, Ellen 42, 43, 183 Business Education Mr. Brown, Steve 26 English-Social Studies Mr. Buchanan,’David 24 American Gov-ernment. Political Thought Mr. Buck, Ernest 30 Physical Science, General Science Mr. Burnmeister, Bruce 39 Industrial Education Mr. Butts, Vernon 36 Physical Education Miss Colour!, Catherine 17 Counselor Miss Cameron, Katherine 32, 33 Art Mr. Carothers, Lloyd 18, 39 English, Industrial Education Mrs. Cedros, Diane 26 English-Social Studies Mrs. Chamberlain, Janet 49 Librarian Mr. Chambers, Jim 47, 207 Social Studies Mrs. Clark. Helen 17 Counselor Miss Combs, Karen 26, 47 English-Social Studies Miss Comstock, I la 23, 35 Language, Math Mr. Conover, James J 8, 21 English Mr. Copper, John 23 Math Mr. Cotton, Mark 37, 209, 210 Physical Education Mr Cowan, Ernest 18 English Miss Crobtree, Wilma 33 Art Mrs. Crosby, Joan 21 English Mrs. Dovis, Susan 37 Physical Education Mrs. Dor.rell, Eileen 23 Moth Miss Eikeland, Mildred 26 English-Social Studies Miss England, Naomi 41 Home Economics Mr. Failor, John 26 English-Social Studies Mr. Fair, Robert 23 Math Mrs. Fedde, Johanna 35 Language Mr. Feiss. Paul 30 Science Mr. Fioranti, Luke 13 Attendance Office Miss Fitzwater, Carolyn 36. 37 Physical Education Mrs. Foster, Betty 18 English Miss Frazer, Celia 25, 62 American Government, Psychology, Sociology Mr. Freitag, David 18 English Mr. Galati, George 13, 25, 183 Activi-ties Director Mr. Gilliland, Jack 18 English Mr. Graham, William 22 Math Mrs. Gurnsey, Ruth 42 Business Education Mr. Hocking, Robert 28, 29. 149, 150. 151, 152 Music Mrs. Hall, Pomelo 25, 47 American Government Mrs. Hamilton, Opal 14. 15, 18, 177 Spoech Mr. Hardman, Douglas 38, 39 Industrial Education Mr. Harrington, Roy 30. 47 Science Mrs. Hennemon, Lorraine 19 English Mr. Hockett, Joy 19, 20, 47 English Mrs. Holmboe, Judy 27 English-Social Studies Mr. Holm, Dennis 31 Science Mrs. Howland, Janet 28, 29, 154 Music Mr. Ingraham, Lloyd 31 Science Miss Jock, Janet 42 Business Education Miss Johnson, Donna 23 Math Miss Johnson, Dorothy 48, 49 Librarian Mr. Johnsrud, Jim 24 U.S. History Mr. Kanas, Gust 13 Curriculum Vice-Principal Mrs. Kappler, Helen 43, 47 Business Education Mr. Kawasoe, Dutch 46 Vocational Work Experience Mr. Knox, Clyde 17 Counselor Mr. Larson, Morris 22, 23 Math Mrs. Leake, Ruth 48, 49 Bookroom Miss lee, Carol 19, 43 Business Education, English Mr. Lowery, Vernon 17, 253 Counselor Miss Lumsden, Kathleen 35 Spanish Student Teacher Dr. Malo, Roy 12, 13. 14 Principal Mr. Marshall, Vernon 17 Counselor Mr. Masaitis, Peter 27, 47 English-Social Studies Miss Mayer, Lynn 35 Language Mrs. McAvoy, Patricio 46 Vocational Work Experience Secretary Mr. McMichael, Philip 27 English-Social Studies Mr. Merrymon, Gerald 19, 141 English Mrs. Miller, Annabell 49 Librarian Mr. Miller, Clell 33 Art Mrs. Mills, Mory 23 Math Mr. Mohn, Willard 19, 25 Journolism, Social Studies Mrs. Moore, Diane 52 School Nurse Mrs. Mott, Mary 31, 47 Science Mrs. Newbore, Ellen 43, 47 Business Education Mrs. Newcomer, Melva 16, 17 Counselor Mr. Noble, Gary 23, 25 Math, Social Studies Mr. Ohman, Thurston 27, 47 English-Social Studies Mrs. Pegnone, Helen 50 Attendance Office Secretary Mr. Peinett, Thomos 23, 25, 47, 226 Math, Social Studies Mrs. Pendergast, Marjory 40, 41 Home Economics Mrs. Pendergrass, Gail 33 Art Mrs. Person, Constance 19 English Miss Peterson, June 16, 17, 50 Counselor Mr. Rondolph, Charles 19, 46, 47 English, Projessco Counselor Miss Roschio, Pamela 27, 35 English, Language Mr. Reed, Mahlon 33 Art Mrs. Reed, Violot 52 Matron Custodian Mrs. Rees, Irma 50 Office Secretary Mr. Robinson, Wayne 43 Distributive Education, Vocational Counselor Mr. Rooney, Edward 22, 23, 207, 218, 221 Math Mrs. Rose, Myra 30, 31 Science Mrs. Rothrock, Dorothy 50 Office Secretary Mr. Rubin, Carl 23 Math Mrs. Rudy, Corol 25 Social Studies Mr. Sobottko, Robert 22, 23 Math Mrs. Scott, Susan 41 Home Economics Mr. Schilke, Louis 39 Industrial Education Mrs. Schweitzer, Mary 50 Office Secretary Mr. Seymour, John 35 language Mr. Shandy, Donald 38, 39 Industrial Education Mr. Shewbert, Robert 30, 31 Science Mr. Shovlin, Herbert 12, 13 Administrative Vice-Principal Mrs. Slenning, Antoinette 51 Office Secretary Mr. Smith, David 19, 47, 181 English-Social Studies Mrs. Spooner, Deanne 19, 20 Journalism, Speech Intern Mrs. Stewart, Ruth 52 Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Stone, Corol 53 Cafeteria Mrs. Stribling, Dora 53 Cafeteria Mr. Studer, Loren 23, 30, 31 Science Mr. Sullivan, Dennis 37 Physical Education Mrs. Sweet, Rosellen 36, 37 Physical Education Mrs. Taylor, Bonnie 25 Social Studies Mrs. Tempest, Anna 34, 35 French Mrs. Thomos, Mory 48, 49 Librarian Mrs. Thorstad, Florence 51 Counseling Secretory Mrs. Timmons, Jane 19 English Mr. Tronsue, Allen 19, 20 English Mr. Trigsted, Earl 19. 47, 136 English Mrs. Uyeno, Jeon 25 Sociology Mrs. Walker, lone 37. 214 Physical Edo-cation Mrs. Walker, Patricia 44 Special Education Mrs. Wordell, Dorothy 51 Office Secretory Mrs. Warrington, Dorothy 51 Student Body Store Secretary Miss Washington, Lois 43, 47 Business Education Intern Mr. White, Bill 36. 37. 233 Physicol Education Mr. Whitlow, Leonard 24, 25 U.S. History, Geography Miss Williams, Lois 13, 17 Counselor Mr. Williams, Stan 27, 37. 207, 224 Physicol Education Mr. Woodson, William 17 Counselor Mr. Yakomi, Paul 44, 45 Special Education Miss Yoshioka, Linda 34, 35 Language Miss Zakovics, Ilona 35 Language Mrs. Zornado, Jeon 53 Cafeteria 262 Seniors Aonderud, We� lon 61,151,152,153 Albin, Sharon 61 Allomon, Judy 61 Allen, Mork 61 Allred, Dovid 61,237 Amacher, Heidi 61,151 Anderson, Barboro 61 Anderson, Eric 61 Anderson, John 61,155,157,230 Anderson, Melinda 99 Armstrong, Holli 61,154,158,184 Atkins, Debi 61 Attcbury, William 36,61 Aotoncio, Pom 61 Avery, Yvonne 61 Bokker, Cathy 59,64 Baisley, Daniel 99,228,230 Boll, Renee 61 Bancroft, Carol 61,145,189,258 Bornetr, Carol 99,155,286 Barrett, Kim 61,145 Bortnick, Mork 61 Basel, Steve 61 Bates, Robert 61,196,197,199,200,251 Baughman, Jennifer 62,155,162,163 Baumgarte, Russell 62 Beach, Steven 62 Behrends. Susan 62 Bellerts, Elizabeth 99 Benson, Debi 62 Bent, Phil 62 Berg, Melvin 62,143 Bey, Morilyn 62 Bihn, Debby 63,183 Birkemeier, Sandra 63,254 Bishop, Debi 63 Bjorklund, linn 63 Blair, Denise 63 Blanchard, Dave 63 Blevins, Mory 63 Block, Cathy 63 Blomberg, Lottie 63 Bloom, Rosemary 63 Blythe, William 63 Boardman, Doug 63,180,209 Bodine, Pat 63 Boehmer, Kirsten 60,63,184 Bolliger, Greg 63 Borho, Paul 63 Borquist. Mark 63,196,197,248,249,257 Bowles, Deborah 63 Boyd, Jim 63 Brouer, Chris 63,180 Bremler, Carolyn 64,145,147,154 Brewer, Pot 64 Brown, June 64 Browning, Phyllis 64 Bruner. Word 64,89,196,197,202,230,257 Buck, Casey 64,237,257 Buehler, Trudi 64,144,145,147 Bunton, Betsy 64 Burns, Patricia 64,176,184 Cage, Michelle 64 Callaghan, Nancy 1,64.168 Callahan, Ellen 64 Cameron, Robert 64 Compagna, Mike 64,181 Carlson, Corol 64,166,167 Carlson, Danielle 64 Corlson, Jean 64 Carlson, Ward 64,186 Carney, Patrick 65 Carpenter, John 65 Carter, Carol 65 Carter, Virginia 65 Chon, Victor 65 Charneski, Chris 65,162 Chase. Charles 65,196,197.257 Chattin, Barbara 65,71,132,133,152 Chinokos, Mario 66 Chinn, Jackie 164.196,197,218.220 Chiodo, Christy 66.77.143,214.236.239, 246,247,286 Christie, Becci 66,168 Chung, Debbie 66,78,285 Clompitt, Steven 66 Clark, David 36,66,73.196,202.257 Clark. Nancy 66 Clark, Terry 66 Clausnitzer, Sharlette 66 Cley, Diane 64 Clink. Curtis 66 Cooill, Gory 56.57,66.136,145.147.170. 171.186.196,197.199.230,233,257 Cohen, David 66,176,184 Cohen, Janice 66,162 Colbert, Karl 66 Cole, Jon 66,160 Cole, Jolene 67,258 Collier, laurel 67.155,157,161.162 Collins, Becky 67,155,157.162 Collins, Steve 67 Cooper, Jim 67,85,196,257 Cooper, Sheila 67 Corbett, Richard 67 Cotterell, Gregory 67,181 Courtney, Clark 67 Cox, Nancy 67 Crane. Steve 67,209,218,219,257 Crookhom, Susan 67,176 Croods, Judi 67 Culham, Carl 67 Cumpston, Jan 1,60,67,169,304 Cunningham, Robert 67,145,257 Curry, William 67,228.229,230 Docklin, Poullo 68,176 Daggett, Patrick 68 Darrow, Charlotte 68,71,161,299 Dovey, David 68,191,272 Dovis, Dale 68 Davis, Marty 68 Davis, Sally 68 Day, Naoma 68 Deardorff, Gloria 68 DeBruhl, Dovi 68 DeMonnin, Joyce 68 Denfeld, Raymond 68.89,196,197.230. 232.257 Dethloff, Jim 69 Detrick, Naomi 69 Devoney, Cheryl 69 Devcic, Chris 69,144,145 Dickie, Nino 69,1 58 Dinsdale, Chris 69 Director, Sheldon 69,143.180.184,285 Dombrovski, George 69,168,184,255 Doney, Mary Ann 69 Donin, lyndo 69,176 Doran, Tom 65,69.135.137.142,143,255 Douthit, Barbara 69 Doyle. Patrick 69.181,191.272 Dragou, Steve 69 Dreillng, Vickie 69 Dresbach, Debbie 69 Driscoll, Patrick 99 Dudrey, Kris 69 Dukart, Gory 69 Dukes, Jerry 222 Dunn, Jim 69,184 Dunn, Kurt 70 Dupree, Randy 70 Dupree, Sharon 70 Durlond, Richard 70,150,151.230.231, 232.257 Dutchuk, Carol 70,167.168 Dutton, Ron 70 Eckroth, Kothy 70.246 Ecoff, Gail 70 Eddy, Suson 70.145.154 Edel. Jake 70.137 Edwards, Sandra 70 Egan, David 70 Egging, Edward 70.145 Elder. Colleen 19.70.145.147,255 Elder, Wendy 70 Ellmers, Delyn 70,299 Ellsberg, launa 70,148 Elsasser, Nancy 99 Elsosser, Ron 59,70.83.184,236.237.238 Ernst. Greg 71,176 Euler, Gordon 71,150,152 Evons. Gloria 71 Ewon, Laurie 71,182 Farber, David 71 Farrell, lillion 59,71 Fast, Russann 71 Feinberg, Jane 71 Felger, Cynthia 71 Feves, Irwin 71 Fifield, Kothy 56,71.1 54.1 57.176 Finders. John 71.139,143,151 Fischmon, Dave 19,72,145,147,155,184, 285 Fisher, Richard 72 Fitz. Marilyn 21,72.146.254,285 Fortune, Bruce 70 Fronds, Debbie 72 Francis, Roylene 72 Freeman, Harvey 72 Friday, James 72,257 Gale. Gordon 72 Goles, Cormen 72,168,255.282 Gardner, Richard 72 Garner, Carolyn 72 Gates, Beverly 72 Goylord, Dove 72,155 George. Gole 72 Gerber, Robert 72 Gerrard, Judy 72,135 Gibson, Kathy 72 Gilbert, Jonn 72,158,162,183 Golden, lauree 72.83,149.254 Goldman, Cindy 91 Good, Corolyn 73 Goodfellow, Brent 73 Goodman, Randy 73 Goodpaster, Judy 73 Gosser, Gregory 59,73 Gottsch. Sue 73.170.186.214.215 Gourly, Ann 73 Graham, Gregory 73 Gray, les 73 Green, Cheryl 73 Greene, Roy 36,74,254 Greenwald, Gayla 1,74,169,304 Greer, Damon 74 Gressell, John 74 Grimes, Robert 74 Grimshaw, Rick 74,181,184,303 Groda, Deborah 74 Grohs, Emily 74 Gross, Delores 74 Gross, Mary Ann 74,302 Grosz, David 74,180,184 Grunt, Randy 74 Hodden, Margaret 74,170,186 Hoglan. Caroline 74.95.148.152.158.299 Hall. Cathy 74,137,154.156 Hall, Susan 74,155.158 Hamilton, Thomas 75 Hamilton, William 75 Hamling, Jennifer 75 Hansen, Maria 75 Hansen, Sandra 75 Hanson, Ronald 75 Harding, Ann 75 Harsh, Janis 75 Hotle. Edno 75,188,214 Hartung, Allen 75 Haskel, William 75 Hauenstein, Steve 75 Houser. Harriet 75.155.169,180.181.274 Howes, Chris 75,1 70.1 79,1 86 Howes, Steve 75 Haynes. Karen 75.95,193 Heinrich, Chris 76 Heller. Jeff 76 Helser. James 76 Henderson, William 76 Henley, John 76,143 Herman, Nancy 76,147.168.255.274.283 Hewitt, Debbie 56,76,178 Hibbs, Richard 76.196.197.257 Hiddleston, Retto 76 Hill, Arnetfer 76 Hill, Judy 76 Hillis, Al 76,181 Hines, linda 76,164 Hobson. Melinda 76 Hockett, Wade 19.145.146.147.150.152 180 Hocvet, Bruco 76,98.176 Hoffman, Mark 22,56.76 Hoffmeister. Wanda 76,147 Hogue, Marcella 76 Holt. Corolyn 76,189 Hood, Gregory 77 Hopkins, Steve 60,77,135,196,197,218 223 Horning. Sherrie 77,242.243,244,249 Howton, Patricia 77 Huck, James 77 Hunner, lauri 77,243,244,245,246,247 285 Hurst, James 64,77 Hutton, Mary Ann 77,170,171.1 86 Ihringer. Steve 77 Ingalsbe, Sally 78,155,184 Isaacson, Kari 56,78,137,155,156 Ivancie, Joan 78 Jackson, Carolyn 78 Jackson, Cheryl 78 James, Bill 78 Jamison, Cindy 78 Jennison, Debra 78 Johanson, Brett 78 Johnson. Donold 78.168.169.184.209,210, 211,251 Johnson, Koren 78 Johnson, Karen 78,86,147 Johnson, Merle 79,230,233,257,302 Johnson, Nancy 79 Johnson, Steven 79,170,186 Jolly, Heather 79,145,147,258 Jonak, Vivian 79 Jones, Jerry 79 Jones, Tricio 79 Jordan, Sharon 79 Joskin, Marcia 79 Kalil, Adrian 79.143.166,167 Kane, Michael 22.79,184 Kappy, Gail 59,79 Keefer, Robert 79 Kehoe, Nancy 79 Keister. Suson 79 Kerns, Eugene 285 Kervin, Tom 59,79,248 Kessler, Jeani 79 Kimball, Mitch 79 Kingsbury, Roberto 79 Kenney, Paul 79 Kinyon, Charlene 80,258 Kiriokedis, Deboroh 80,145,147 Kirk, Susan 80 Kitching, Sharrie 80 Klein, Colleen 80 Klein. Jeff 80,184,209.210.211 Kline, Joyce 60,80 Knipe, Craig 80 Knippel, Margaret 80 Knosp, Bettylou 80 Knox, Janet 80.182,193 Kohler, Beverly 80,184 Kozowski, Donald 80 Kramer, Marlene 80 Krieger, linda 80 Krutsinger, Carolyn 80 Kupersmith, Ralph 80 Kvanvig, Tim 80 locey, Julianne 80 laDu, Mike 80,178 lafromboise. Michelle 81,258 lake, Vivian 81 Landis, Gretchen 19,81,145,147 laponis, Ann 81 Lesley, Denise 81,155.166,167,285 Lawrence, Paul 81 Lawson, Deborah 81,145,147.255 Lazrine, Kathie 81 lebenzon, Peter 81 le Doux, Rich 19.67,137.144,149 leesi, Horley 81 lehl, Debbie 81,255 lehl, Trocy 81 lei, Wayne 1,81,135,168.249,274 lenhart, Michael 81 Levesque, David 81 leviege. Frankie 81 lewis, Donna 81,168,254 lewis, Elizabeth 81 lewis, Sandy 81 likens, Diane 81 linn . Sue 82 loback. Jack 82 looker, John 82,184 Lott, William 65.82.230.254,257 low. Sherry 82 lowenthal. Marc 82,176 ludwigsen, Kent 82,187 lutz, Steve 82 lyle, Jerry 82 lyons, James 82.285 Maberry, Allen 82.149 MacFarland, Sandro 82 Macomb, linda 82 MacPherson, Rohlt 82 MoHaffey, Vondo 82 Maloney, Kim 82 Maloney, Michoel 82,143 Marks, Delores 82,150 Marqueling, Mory Ann 71,82,148,238, 236,258 Marrs, Tana 82.134.135,149,154.155,157 Marshall, Donald 83 Martin. Nancy 83,176,253,273.299.252 Martindole, linda 83 263 Martinez. Lulu 83 Mason. Brenda 83,147 Mathis, Victoria 83,155 Mathews, Tom 83 McCarthy, Sharon 83,166,167 McClain, Patricia 83 McConnochie, Milton 83 McCredie, Scott 83,184 McCree, Edna 83,188 McCrilli . Gene 84.196,197.230.257 McElligot, John 84 McEvans, Marlene 84 McGowan, Bruce 84.144,145,147 McGregor. Bill 21,84,145,184 McKillip, Marcy 84,242 McLaughlin, Barbara 84 McMatter, Mary 84 McMenemy, Meredith 84 McMillin, Alicia 84 McNair, Beryl 84 McNeil. Marianne 84,158,299 Meors, John 57.84.137,155.254,257 Melonos, Gcorgene 84 Menashe, Rochelle 57,84,137,145.147, 179,258 Merritt, Goil 84,166,167 Middlebrooks. Kelly 84 Miller, Janine 85 Miller, Kristine 85,180 Miller, Rick 85 Millican, Debbie 85 Milne. Marc 85,181 Mishler, Jerry 85 Moler, Nellie 59,85,285 Monroe, Carol 85 Monro©, Jeanne 85 Monroe, Tom 85 Montgomery, Goil 85,155,157,180,214 Moore, Eric 85,143.299 Moore, Gem 85,150,151 Moorman, Annie 85,236,237,238,239 Morey, Jacqueline 86 Morgan, George 59,86.184,196.197.198, 202 Morris, Helen 86 Mowlds, Re 86 Moyer, John 86,187 Mumford, Byron 86,155,157 Murphy. Kathleen 86.137.154.156 Myers. Bruce 86 Myers, Jim 86 Myers. Molly 86 Myers, Tim 86,96,218,253 Nogel, Dick 86 Neighbors, Linda 87,258 Nelson, Jan 87 Ngai, George 87 Neidermork. Donna 87,168,184 Nielsen, Jon 87.158,180 Norby, Scott 87 O'Brien, Paul 87 O'Brien, Terry 87,145,147 O'Connor, Allahno 87,145.147 O'Donnell. Marcie 87 O'Holloron, Mike 87 Oiord. Mortho 56,57,87.160 170,184.186 Olmos, Carmine 87 Olson. Joneen 87,142.143.178,180 Olson, Paul 87 Olson, Bonnie 87,155,157 Olson, Fran 87,258 Omit, Susan 87,285 Osika, Nicki 68.87,286 Othus, John 88.209,210.211,250,251 Owens, Terryl 88,230 Panek, Susan 88,302 Paquette. .Vicki 88 Parcel, Nancy 16.88,155,184 Parker. Bruce 88 Parker. Thomas 59.73.88.196,257.296,299 Poskett, Bruce 88 Paul, Sandy 88 Payne, Kathryn 88 Payton, Terry 88.164 Percich, Don 57,88.134.136,183.196. 197.218.219.257 Perkins, Alicia 88,166,214 Petersen, Joan 86,88,145,147,148 Petersen, Koren 71.88,155,176.183,299 Peterson. Elizabeth 88,155 Peterson, Vikki 89 Petrie, Rob 89 Pettit, Brenda 89,150 Phillip, Henry 89 Phillips, Harry 89 Phillips. Michael 89,143 Phillips. Terry 89,155.196,197 Picou, Fred 89 Pierson, Re 89.209 Pilger, Leonard 89 Pittmon, Jeffrey 89,95,135,180.257.299 Pontius. Janet 89 Pontius. Jeanette 89 Powell. David 75.89.144,145.146.147.180 Powell. John 89 Powell, Mork 89.135,14 2,143,155,157. 250,251,257,285,286 Powell, Rob 137,155,157 Powell. Wendy 89.161.184 Pribnow, Gayle 89,285 Pribnow, Lynne 56,57,90 Proske, Kathleen 90 Prout, Julio 90,11 5 Proufy, John 90,150 Pumpufis. Doug 90 Quintono, Frankie 90 Radtke, Doniel 90 Raies, Jenni 90.1 34,145.147.170,186 Rasch. Kothi 90 Rees. Mory Anne 90,149,155.157,161, 176.177.189 Reese, Gerald 90 Reiley, Michael 90 Reinisch, Steve 90.140.141,143.248,249 Roberts. Gordon 90.145,146,147 Robinson, Kathy 90,170.186 Robinson, Jacqueline 90 Robison, Chris 90.158,299 Rochot, Mike 90 Rogers, Connie 21,90 Rogers, Danny 90 Rooney, Gail 91 Rooney. Stephen 91,168,184,196,197, 251.257 Rose, Lori 56,78,91 Rouse, Todd 91 Routtu, Reggie 91 Rynerson, Susan 91.299 Saltman. Robert 56,78,91.1 84,176.237. 257 Sanders, Eileen 91 Saunders, Ron 91 Sauve, Don 91 Souicki, Gregory 91,196,197,253.257 Sowyer, Sandra 91,154 Scharringhausen, Hank 91,180,181,218, 303 Schleining, Tobi 91,246 Schnitzer. Geri 91,95.145,176,183 Schaub, Patrick 91 Schukart, Greg 91.209,210.211.218,219 Schuld, Paulo 91.158,189,299 Schulmorich, Kirk 91 Schultz, David 91 Schulze, Matthew 92,143,218 Schwarzenhauer, Eva 92,297 Schweitzer, Dione 92,180,249 Schwing. Mike 92 Scott, Christine 71,92,155,168 Soaman, Greg 92 Seidel, Ann 92,98.255,299 Seiler, Tom 92 Sexton. Janet 92 Shoyler, Kathy 92 Shell. Mark 92 Sherman, Anthony 92,154,193 Sherrett, Mike 92 Sidley, Mark 92 Simon, Sharon 93,154 Sinclair. Robin 93.197.218.257 Slagle, Deborah 93 Sliman, Toni 93,143,147 Slocum, Kelly 93,155,181 Smole, Ruby 93 Smith, Herbie 93 Smith, lourie 93,236,238.241 Smith, Steven 93 Smithhisler, Kothy 93 Smyfho, Dave 93 Sorenson, Debbi 93 Soule, Michael 16.56,60,93,184,248,257 Spohr, lorry 93 Sroms, Irina 93 Stamm, Don 93,184 Stanley, Sylvia 93 Stooles, Patricio 93 Steigerwald, Robert 93 Stein. Lou 93.147.166.167 Stephens. Shirlev 94 Stiles, Kathleen 94 Still. Kimberly 94 Stilwell. Joseph 19.58.59.66.94.137.142. 143.184 253.257 Storlie, Elaine 94 Stott, lindlcy 59,94 Stover, Richard 94 Strickland. Steve 39,94 Stuckey, lourie 94.181,193 Suchy, Carl 94.253 Suchy, Croig 94,196.197 Sullivan, Barb 94,154 184 Sundholm, Daniel 59,94,149 Svart, Donna 99 Swon. Jeffrey 94.184.257 Sweet, Diane 94 Swope. Sharyl 94.145.155,214.299.242. 246 Svpher, Rondi 94.193 Talbott, John 94.236.237,238.241 Tallev, Becky 94.169.179 Tonoka, Yoriko 94,132.158.159 296 Toylor. David 57.59.95.154,163.167 Toylor, Gordon 95 Abshier, Margaret 101 Adamovics. Gunnor 101.159 Ades, Roydon 101.158 Albin, Jerry 109 Alexander. Bruce 101 Allen, Janise 101 Allmon, Eloin 101.160.185 Ammon, Jill 101 Amy, Gory 101 Anderson, Debbie 101.152 Anderson. Gail 101,188 Anderson, Morgio 101 Anderson, Solly 101 Anfield. Elise 109,143.176 Angeles, Alma 101 Applebee, Marcio 101 Juniors Arciero. Denise 101,190,272 Arias, Bonore 101 Arias, Jorge 101 Asher. Bob 101,204 Atkinson, Goil 101 Austin. Borbara 101 Averill. Vernon 101.272 Bailey, Ken 101 Bailey, Scott 59.100.101,161.209.210, 211.296 Boiley. Steve 101.196.197.230.257 Boisley. Terry 101.230.232 Ball, Nicklyn 109 Baungarte, Brad 101 Basset. Sam 101 Borton, Pom 101 Bonko, Fritz 101 Balmer, Greg 101 Becker, Charlotte 101,168,258 Benight, Monna 101 Bennett, Mory 101 Bennett, Mory Helen 101,154,157,176 Berg, Jenni 101,137.155.156 Berg, Judy 101 Berry, Noncy 101.189 . Besemon, Craig 101 Best. Chuck 101,146,160 Betrand, Steven 101 Beuker, Genevieve 101 Biancone. Debbie 101,258 Bibb. Sharon 101.158,185,188,193 Bielaninc, John 101 Toylor, Joy 95 Taylor, Jean 95,170,186,285 Taylor, Robert 95 Tendollen, Dan 95 Thiessen, Myron 143 Thompson, Connie 57,85,95,154,160, 161,200,254 Thorn, Nancy 95 Timme, Janet 95,176 Towers, Carolyn 95 Toye, Janine 95 Turi, Diana 95 Tuttle. Laurie 96,166,167 Ullrich. Koren 96 Unkeles, Howard 96 Usselmon, Robert 96,184,209,257 Vance. Rolin 96,196.197,257 Van Dyke, Randy 96 Venable. Gary 96 Veter. Linda 96,145,147 Walden, Cindy 96,148.155.157.198,254 Walden, Pottie 96 Walker, Greg 96,184 Wall, Frank 17.92.96.145.146,147.208, 209.210.257 Walton. Kathleen 96 Ward, Becky 56,97,178 Word, Sue 97 Washington, Meraline 97 Watson, Scott 97 Webb, Juretta 97 Weber. Rick 97 Wells. Booker 97,137,154.156.193. 196.255 Wost, Joan 97,143 Wheeler, Lawrence 97,134,135,140,141, 142.143,176 Wheeler. Myles 97 Wheeler, Suzanne 97.163 Whipple. Evan 97.140.141,176.186 White, Cathy 97,184,258 White. John 97.135.144.145,146,147. 208.209 White. Katie 97 Wiedeman, Greg 97 Wiederhold, Mork 98 Wierson, Debra 98,180 Wiese. Wendy 98 Wilbourn, Nathaniel 98 Wilcox, Gena 98.154.159 Williams, Linda 98 Willworfh, Dorothy 98,145,258 Wilson, Arthur 98.134.142.164,218.221. 222.223.257 Wilson. Barf 98.142.143,176,180,299 Wilson. Doug 98,154.155,157 Winegar. David 98,151,152,156,186 Winklepleck, Mike 98 Winne, Joonne 98 Wolf, Sherrie 98.160,166,167 Wolfe, Cyndee 99.166.167,184 Wolfe. Ken 99,155.196 Worrell. Julie 99 Wright, Leslie 99 Xedes. Helene 83,99 Yokymi, lorry 99,196.197.230,232.257 Yazzolino, Connie 99 Yott, Don 99 Young. Debra 68.99,168 Zornado, Marilyn 86.99.145.147,297 Billings, Sidney 101 Binder, Carl 101 Birch, John 101 Birkes, Susan 101 Blair. Wendy 101 Blanchard, Jim 101 Bletson, Rosa 101 Bloomstrom, Mona 101 Blythe, Dan 101 Blythe, Dave 101 Bogordus. Jone 101.151.190,272 Bond, Clinton 101 Bonn, Janice 101 Borchers. Gale 100.101.168.180.182 Borgeson, Barbaro 101 Borton, Kieth 109 264 Bottler, Pom 101,238 Bowman, Tim 101 Brooten, lynn 101,190,272 Bradley, Cafhi 109 Bradley, Sue 101,189,190,272 Brand, Karen 101 Brant, Bill 101 Brantley. Dave 101,204,224 Breese, Craig 101,135 Brever, George 101 Brewer, Jim 101 Broehl. Debbie 101 Brooks, Sue 101.160 Brown. Betty 102 Brown, Charlie 102,146 Brown, Cheryl 102 Brown, Gregg 109 Brown, Susan 102 Bruce. Mike 102,181 Bryant, Denise 102 Burkhardt, Guy 102,196,197 Buroker, Richard 102 Burton, Michelle 59 Bushby, Sharon 102 Buttke, Bob 102 Butts, Kathy 102 Bye, Fred 102 Byrne, Suzy 102 Coin, Kevin 102 Callahan, Colleen 100,102 Campagna. Pat 102 Carlson, Jock 102 Corone, Ramon 102 Carrington, Julie 102,184 Corrotl, James 109 Carroll, Kathy 102,149 Carter, Jockie 102 Carter. Jon 102.196,197 Casey. Dole 102 Chellis, Janice 102,159 Clark. Mike 102 Clayton, Sherry 102 Closterman, Sheri 102,146 Coffey. Bill 102 Collins. Chris 102.245.248 Combs, Mark 102,154,157 Condon, James 102,193,204 Conner, Colleen 102 Conover, Steve 102 Ccoper, Tom 102 Cornwell. Mary 102,161 Cormock, Janet 109 Courtright, Don 102 Creal, Henry 102 Croomt, Gwendolyn 109 Cross. Bev 102 Cross, Evalyn 102 Dagslond, Kris 102 Dahl. Sharon 102.149,152,158 Daline, Guy 1 09 Dolyrymple. Mark 102 Dovidson. Judith 102 Davis, Craig 102 Davis, Jacqueline 102,188 Dean, Laurie 102 Doaton, Tim 102 Della-Satva. Elizabeth 102 Dempsey, Pam 102 Devoney. Dave 102 Dewey, Scott 202 Dickman, Jenny 102 Dietz. Sharon 102 DiFabio, Makeline 103 Dinovo. Tom 109 Donis. Susan 103 Doran. Mike 103,160 Dorman, Janis 103.190,259.272 Dryden, Richard 103 Dudak, John 103 Dudrey. Scott 103,160 DuVleth, Jerry 103.149 Dunn, Barbara 103 Duwe, Scott 103 Dyer. Russell 103.204 Dryhaug, Don 103 Eaton, James 103 Eby. Linda 103 Edel, Reinhard 103 Edmon, Barbara 103 Egger, Janice 109,146,190 Egging, Rhonda 103 Eggleston, Elaine 103 Ellis. Vernice 109 Erickson, Gregory 109 Erz, Frances 103 Etter, Cathy 103 Eubanks, Marilyn 109 Evonson, Scott 103 Earner, Theresa 103 Feinberg, Shelley 103 Feltz, Nancy 103 Fernandez, Kim 103 Ferrall, Doug 103,143 Feuerberg, Ron 103 Field. Becky 103 Fifield, Carol 103 Finegon, Pot 103 Fisher. Ed 103.181,252,253 Fischer, Suzanne 103 Flippin, Steve 103,196.197,204 Foley, Rebecca 109 Ford, David 103 Francis, Antony 103 Froese, Margaret 103 Fuller, Judith 103.150,152.180 Fuller. Leslie 103.150.152.180 Funk, Steven 109 Gainer, Lynne 24,103,146 Gallontine, Carol 103 Galloway, Diane 103 Garner, Marc 103 Garnett, Beverly 103 Garver, Jim 109 Gates, MoriEllen 103,190 Gearhart, Mark 103,204 George, Melody 103 Gibbons, Rhonda 103 Giddings, Wayne 103 Gilbert, John 109 Gilson, Linnea 103,160,246 Goddard, Susan 103 Goehrend, Kipton 103 Golden, Jana 103 Goodiran, Ronald 103,107,176 Grant. Betty 103 Grant, Deborah 103 Gray, Joseph 103 Greb. Jennifer 103 Green, Sandro 103 Green. Shelia 109 Greenwold, David 103 Gregory, Cynthia 103 Griffith, Daniel 102,103,196.197.230. Grocott, Richard 103 Groff. Todd 104 Gross, louro 109 Gross. Rod 104,150 Gulledge. Jerry 104,204 Guisinger, Dwane 109 Gustafson, Joan 1 04 Hague, Duane 104 Hamilton, Jennie 104 Hamling. Dena 104 Hanousek, Robin 104,259 Hansel, Michelle 109 Hansen. Ron 104 Hansen, Steven 109 Hanson, Keith 104 Herding, Jane 104 Harlow. Richard 104 Harrigan. Randall 104 Harris, Debro 104.161,214 Harris, Richard 104 Hartung, Chris 104 Hasson, Borrv 104.230.231,233,257 Hawkins lorry 104,154 Heiser. Dallas 104 Helqesin, Bonnie 104 Hellon, Timothy 1 09 Hering Tom 104 Herreid, Dione 104.180,296 Herron. Tim 104,155 Heywood. Randy 104 Hibbs, Linda 104 Hicks, Dorothy 104.259 Hiebert, Gustav 109 Hill, Charles 104 Hiltner. Morgoret 104.183.249 Hitchcock. Florence 104,190 Hobbs. Larry 104 Hoaon, Edward 104,146 Holden. Carol 104 Holland. Debbie 109 Holland. Mark 104 Holzworth. Heother 104 Hoog, Carl 104 Hook. Kothy 104,137.155j58 Hortsch, Linda 104 Houser, lue Ann 104 Howord, Elaine 104 Hubush, Jerry 109 Hudgins, Renata 104,146,159 Huebner, Debra 104 Huffsmith, Michael 104 Hughes. Dovid 104 Hughes, lorry 109 Hunt, Sylvia 104 Hunter. Glenn 104,159 Hunter, Patricia 104,185 Hunting, Dione 104.158,182.185 Hutchinson. Janet 109 Ingrom, Gory 104 Irwin. Cindy 104 Isaacson, Steve 100,104 Ivancie, Jim 104 Jackson, Joyce 104 Jackson, Karen 104 Jackson, Michael 109 Jackson. Scott 104.208,209,210.211.250. 251.257 James, Arthur 109 James, Duane 104 Jorvis. Kathleen 104 Jeffers. LeAnn 104 Johnson, Amelia 148 Johnson, Betty 104 Johnson, Brenda 109 Johnson, Craig 104,230 Johnson, Graciella 104 Johnson, Gregory 104 Johnson, Patti 104,158 Johnson, Robert 36,105 Johnston, Jeff 105,257 Johnston, Michael 105 Jones. Arthur 105 Jones, Dole 109 Jones, Joseph 105 Jones. June 57.105.160.196.197.198,199. 218.220.257 Jory, David 59,105,141 Kaempf. Patricia 105 Kallen, Kathleen 105,161,185,189,246 Kebbe, Janet 105.185 Keerins. Delia 105 Kelly. Nancy 109 Keltner, Kathryn 105 Kennington, Thomas 109 Kern, Pamela 105 Kinsey. Joyce 105,161.185 Klinkhommer. Sharon 105 Knox. Carlo 105.155.242.246 Knudson, Fred 105 Kragrud, Peter 105,155 Krause, Kathleen 109 Krichevsky, Danny 105 Krouse, Chervl 105 Kuhnhousen. Neal 105 Kurth. Mechael 105,148 Kurtz, Nancy 105 Kuzmaak. Donna 105 Kvernik. Valerie 105 LoDue, Connie 105 LaFollette. Rod 105 laheny, Kevin 105.196.197.257 laird. Robert 105 lompus, James 105 landers. Donna 105,189 larion, Cheryl 109 loss. Patricia 105 Lawrence. Ruth 105 lee. Debro 105 lee. Ravmond 105 lee. Ronald 105 leedom, Sally 105,139 Lei. Morion 59 Leman. Paulette 105 Lester. Bob 105 lewis, Cynthia 105 lew:s Gregory 105 Lewis, Myra 109 lex. Richard 105 196.197.257 lieble. Marilyn 105 Lincoln, Eddie 105 218.257 linne, Charles 109 lisbakken. Karen 105 looker. Rechard 105 loose. Bob 105 Lopez Gene 105 Lopez. Jesse 105 Lozze, Julie 105.131.137,146.1 54,156 Ludlow. Stewart 105 lumber, Carolyn 106.248 Lund, Teri 106 luthy, Anne 106 lutton, Mary 106,150,152 luzader, Rebecca 106 lydon, Jean 106 lynch. Lindo 106 MacNoughton, Bruce 106 Macomb, Lester 106 Madden, Barbara 106 Magenis, Kathleen 106 Molone. Sally 106 Moloney. Peggy 106 Mancinelle. Lillian 109 Maness, Jodi 106 Morkgraf. Cecily 106,158,159 Marshall, Richard 106 Martello, Don 106.204.218 Martin, Tamara 106 Motto, Becky 106 Mottoon, Stephanie 106.246 McCall, Patricio 106 McCall. Siri 106.150.152 McCall, Steven 106 McClung. Jan 106,190,272 McCollister, Diana 106,188 McComb, Susan 106 McConaughy, Collette 106 McConnell, Loralie 106 McConnell, Stephen 106 McFodden, Dennis 106 McGill, Caroline 106 McGoldric, Debra 106,152 McGrew, Nancy 106 Mclnnes, Mourcen 109 McIntyre. Glenn 109 McKichon, Patricia 106 McLaughlin, Daniel 106.155 McMenomin. Barry 106 McRae. Doug 106 Meister, Georgene 57,59.106 Melody. Mark 106 Merritt, Mory 106 Michoelson, Terry 106.224,225 Michie. Dennis 109 Miller. Lynda 106 Miller, Tim 109 Mills. Richord 106,139 Mishler, Douglas 106,230,257 Mitchell. Dale 109 Moler, Leo 106 Montgomery, Donald 106 Montgomery, Rosalind 106,182.188 Mooney. Marc 106 Moore, Karen 109 Moore, lovon 106,189 Moore. Pomelo 109 Morgan. Chester 106 Morgon. Robert 106 Muth, Ricky 106 Myers. Fronk 56.100.106.154.157,176. 209.257 Myers, Jeff 106 Myers. Teri 106 Nachtwey, Peter 106.196.197 Nogel, Leslie 106 Neigel, Mork 107 Nelson, Earl 107 Nelson.Kathy 103.107,182.185 Nicholas. Kathleen 107,185,188 Nickerson, Kathleen 107 Norris, Cindy 107,188 Norton, Daniel 107,137.154,156 Novo. Angela 107 O'Brien, Jeff 107 Oliver, Jane 107.159,183.249 Olson. Joyce 107 O'Rourke. Potricio 103.107 Osborn, Jeffrey 107,212 Osborn. Tim 107 Othus, Marcia 107.160 Owen. Teresa 107 Pope, Darryl 107 Parker. Donna 107,178 Parker. Mork 109 Parker. Mortho 57,59,107,168.180 Porks. Barbaro 107 Parsons. Shirley 107,146 Patey, Kafhrine 107 Paul, Jim 107,1 54 Paulmier, Potricio 109 265 Paulson. Bev 107 Poyne, Debra 107 Poyton, Joseph 107,196,197 Peake, Steve 107 Pearse. Bill 107,143 Pearson, Mary 107 Pendergross, Ann 59,107,161 Perez, lorie 107 Perkins, Deanna 107,154 Perrin, Barbara 107,179 Peterson, lenore 59,107,146 Phillips, Howard 107,181 Phillips, Koren 1 07 Pickens. Deborah 107,190,272 Pierson, Mono 109 Plass, Sue 107 Pope, Sherri 107 Popmo, Linda 107 Poppinga, David 109,187,218,219 Porter, Kaye 107 Portwood, Lynn 107,160 Potter, Greg 107 Pouncil, Larry 107 Prichard, Charles 107 Prudin, James 109 Purves, Norman 107,140,141,151,152 Rostater, Theresa 107 Radtke. Jerry 109 Roiford, Andre 109 Rohbcin, Susan 107,146 Reynolds, Pamela 107 Rhodes. Richard 107 Richard, Samuel 107 Ripley, Lorre 107,137.154 Riscoe, Barbara 107 Ristau, Charlene 107,146 Roberts, Debbie 107 Roberts. Debbie 107.185 Roberts. Jim 109 Robinson, Randy 107 Rochaf, Toni 108,161 Rochney. Cynthio 108 Rollwage. John 108 Rolph. Barbara 108 Romines, Stephen 108 Rooney. Mike 108,224,225,249 Rose, David 108 Rosemon, William 108 Aanderud, Elizabeth 111,150 Adomovics. Corol 110,111,179,258 Alexander. Tracy 119 Allen, lex 119 Allison, Jerry 111 Alto. Jackie 111 Ammon, Janice 111 Amy, Melvin 111 Anderson, Ernest 111 Anderson, Marianne 59,111,259 Anderson, Patricia 111 Anderson, Robert 111 Anderson, Robin 111 Andrews, Laurie 111 Andrews, Patricio 111,164 Angeles, Max 111 Angus. Vicki 111,189 Antonson, Andrew 111 Armstrong, Bonnie 111 Arnold, Beverly 111 Arnold, Jeffrey 111 Ashpole, James 111 Atfebury, Robert 111 Bancroft. Steve 111,189 Baker. David 111 Barrett, Richard 111 Borton. William 111,204 Bassett, Jeanine 111 Bassett, Matt 111 Bates, Billy 111,204,205 Bown, Sidney 111 Bax. Pete 111 Beach, Douglas 119.204 Beckmeyer, Nancy 111 Behrends. Albert 111 Bell. Debra 111 Benight. Steve 111,204 Berg, Andi 111,256 Bergseng, Dawn 111 Rosenbloom, Rick 108,186,212 Rulli, Nick 108,224.225 Ruminski, Corol 108 Ruscitti, Toni 108 Russell, Louro 108.148 Russell. Steven 105,108.196,197,200. 224,257 Rye, Laura 108,190,272 Sogner, Kim 108 Sonders, Don 108 Sapp, Terry 108 Sauvolo, Kurt 108,196.197,230.257 Sawyer, Paul 108,176 Schaller, Mike 108 Scharringhausen, Dove 108,230 Schiebel. Phillip 108 Schilke, Pot 108.118 Schleich. Stan 1 08 Schmidt, Nicki 108 Schnell, Linda 108.137,156.160.258 Schramm, Scott 59,108,154,157,181 Scotl. Karla 108.1 37.154,156,176.258 Scott. Leonard 108 Seevers, Louise 108 Seivert, Henry 108 Selvig, Debbie 108,188,246 Severiede, Clay 108 Sevier. Lillian 108,164,243,244,247,254 Sigurdson, Brady 108 Silvon, Brenda 108 Simms, Elaine 108 Sinclair. William 108,196,197,200.257 Singer, Linda 108 Sinnard, Mark 108,152 Skans, Paul 108 Slifer, Cleo 109 Smeltzer, Diana 108 Smith, Albert 109 Smith, Cal 108 Smith. Curtis 108,186,204 Smith, Donald 108 Smith, Peggy 108 Smith, Rory 108 Smith, Shelley 108 Smith, Shelley 108 Sommer, Curtis 108 Soter. Joanne 108 Souther, Constance 108 Spencer, Doug 108 Spencer, Gary 108 Spencer, Jan 108,154 Spiering, Doug 108 Stahl, Doug 108 Stombaugh, Timothy 109,212.218,220 Steen, Jeanell 108 Stevens, Patricio 108 Stoll, Wayne 108 Stone, Ernestine 108,164 Stoner, Scott 108 Stowasser, John 108,196,197,204 Straky, Pam 109 Stroud, Marvin 108 Summorfield, Pamela 109 Suor, Patti 108 Swan. Carl 108.196.197,230 Swan. Peter 108 Taggard, Janice 108,253 Taylor, Rosalie 108,158.190.272 Taylor, Terry 108 Teninty, Shawn 108 Tennyson, Nancy 108 Terrall, Laurie 108,137,146,154,156, 161,180 Thompson, Beverly 109 Thompson, Brenda 108 Thompson, Cathi 108 Thompson, Jim 108 Thompson, Nancy 108,168,184.185 Thompson, Paul 108 Thompson, Robert 109 Thurber, laurel 109 Tinker, George 55,157 Torgerson, Gory 109 Tosti, Jane 109 Towne, Randy 109 Towne. Robin 109,137.155,156 Tunsfall, Julie 109,148,258 Turner, Ann 109 Turner, Betsy 109,146.169.258 Tuttle, Tom 109,158 Tyler, Otha 109.196.197 Uding. Jeff 109 Venable, Merolino 109 Vernstrom. Stan 109 Vesselo, Richard 109.150.204 Vines, Jerry 109 Sophomores Bertrand, David 111 Best. Corol 111,158 Birkes, Carol 111 Black, Christopher 111 Block. William 111 Blair, David 111 Blanchard, Suzanne 111 Bletson, Rosa 119 Blossom, Susan 111,178 Blumberg, Michelle 111 Boordman, Karen 111,259 Bock, Barbara 111 Boeh, Gregory 111 Bolton. Diane 111 Bond, Sheilo 111 Boslar, Jeff 111,237 Bourikas, Sophia 111 Bouton, Linda 111 Bowen, Joyce 119 Bowles, Robbye 111,164 Brodley, Charles 111 Bradley, Mary 111 Brewer. James 119 Bridges, David 111 Bridwell. Jim 111.159 Brown. James 11 9 Brownell, Ann 1 11.1 60 Brundege, Chris 111 Burkes, Michelle 111 Burkholder, Harriet 111 Burton. Bill 111 Buskrud. lorry 111 8uttke. loreene 111 Bye. Marianne 111.160 Caceres. Michael 111 Coge, Stanley 119 Callaghen, Scott 111 Campbell, Geoffrey 111.204 Campbell, Mark 111 Carlson, Mariorie 111 Carter, Judy 111 Chotterton, Debra 111,249 Christiansen, Melinda 111,159,259 Clampitt, William 111 Clark, Irene 111 Clark, Jannolle 214 Clork, Candice 111 Classen, David 111,212 Clausnitzer, Mona 119 Cline. Charlene 119 Cloydes, Terri 112,192 Cod, Anita 119 Cohen, James 112,249 Coffey. Melinda 112.246.259 Cole. Sandra 112.160.259 Connet, Bonnie 112 Connolly. Mary 112 Conser, Stuort 112,190,191 Cooper, Williom 119 Corbett, Tom 11 2 Cormack, Carolyn 11 2 Cottingham, Chuck 119 Coughlin, Karen 119 Coulter. Pauline 112 Cox. Anita 11 2 Cox. Steve 112 Creol, Keith 112 Crosgrove. Michael 112 Cross, Kevan 11 2 Cross, Sheilah 112,159 Crowley, Ion 112 Curphey, Linda 112.259 Cutler. Robin 1 12,161 Cyphert. Tamara 11 2 Dahl, Lawrence 112,148 Daline, Trynor 11 2 Daly. Jim 112 Danilson, Leo 119,181,303 Vonwald, Steve 109 Wack. Sue 109,159,242 Wolhood, Debro 109,159 Walker, Caroline 109,246,250,251 Walker, Wilson 109,254.257 Walters, luonne 109 Wolton, David 109 Warrington, Georgene 109 Washington, Geraline 109,184 Wasson, Don 59,109 Waterman, Sue 109,258 Waters. Bill 109,258 Weaver, Gregg 109 Weber, Marsha 109 Weimer, Pam 109,185 Welby. Cheryl 109 Wells. Nancy 109 Well . Venessa 100.109,155,185.189 West, Mark 109 West, Peggy 102,109 Westerlund, Arthur 109 White. Colleen 109 White, Mary 109 White, William 109 Whitten, Stephen 109 Whitting, louro 109 Wiedeman, Ron 109 Willey, Theresa 109 Willhite. Becky 109 Wilmarth, Charlene 109 Wilson, Ben 109 Winchester, Marianne 109 Wineagar, Dave 59,151,152 Winklopleck, Vicki 109.185 Winters, Michael 109,150,152 Wood. Evelyn 109,258 Woodword. Kenneth 109 York. Bonnie 59.109.158.258 York, Cothrine 59,109,252,253 Young, Brad 109 Young, Pamela 109,154 Zoklan, Lance 109,193,212,248 Zeal. Roberto 109,137,155.156 Zegar, David 109 Zell, Ann 109 Zeller, Gary 109 Zora, Craig 109 D'Aufremont, Neil 112 Davenport, Katherine 11 2 Davis, Amos 11 2 Davis, Glenda 11 2 Davis, Susan 11 2 Day. David 119 Day. Timothy 11 2 Deardorff, Craig 112,224 DeBoer, Maria 11 2 Demos. George 11 2 Devcil, Tone 112 DiFobio. Katherine 112 Dinihonion, Susan 110,112 Dinovo, Terry 112 Diver, Harriet 11 2 Dodd. Julianne 11 2 Dodds. Alono 11 2 Dougherty, Daniel 112 Drennon, Shelley 11 2 Driscoll, Diane 11 2 DuBoise, Janet 112.246 Dutson, Susan 11 2 Djwe. Steven 112 Dyer. Bill 112 Dyer, Genora 112 Dyrhaug, Susan 119,189 Earl. James 119,186 Echtinaw, Valerie 112 Eckroth, Janet 112 Edgar. Mark 11 2 Elbel. Jeff 112 Ellis Jeffry 113 Ellmers, Judy 11 3 Elwess Debbie 113,259 Emard, Kerry 119 Emmons. Sandra 113 Enyeart. Craig 113 Erwin. Sharon 113 Esdon, Carol 113 266 Evans, Charles 11 3 Evans, James 113 Ewing, Mary 113 Fall, Connie 119 Farnhom, Dave 113,230 Farnham, Mark 113,230 Farrell, Candy 113 Farrell, Kafhy 113,180 Farrell, Richard 11 3 Fellner, Marianne 113 Feltz, Margaret 113 Ferguson, Ann 11 3 Fischer, Gail 113 Fitz, Edward 113 Flanthorn, Walter 114 Fleermon, Michael 114 Flesey, Paul 11 3 Flinn, Charlotte 119 Forbes, Ann 113 Ford, Robert 113 Forner, Curtis 113,137 Forshaug, Jeon 113,160,193,214,259 Franck, Cathryn 11 3 Frazier, Eugene 113 Frozier, Maeve 119 Fries. Susan 113,158.182 Friesner, Lawrence 11 3 Fry, Becky 113.259 Fuller, Louis 113,204 Funotake, Lynne 113.159,189,258 Fyfe, Jennifer 113,158,253 Gaddis, Sheryl 119 Gainer, John 113,237,240 Gales, Cathryn 112.113,258 Gambrel, James 11 3 Gannett, Marshall 113,191,209,212,272 Gordner, Cynthia 113 Gorrigue, Shirley 113 Gerber, Annelle 113,148,236,237 Geiger, Steve 119,154,204 Ghees, Moriollen 272 Giddings, Jeff 119 Gill, Borbora 113,158 Gill. Matt 113 Gilstad, Cindy 113 Gleason, Tom 113 Goodole, Shelley 113 Goodfellow, Kim 149,204 Goodfellow, Norman 113 Goodman, Steve 113 Gossling, Janice 11 3 Gossman, Elaine 113,158 Graham, Sharon 113 Grant, Diana 113 Gray, Dorethy 113 Gray. Linda 113.259 Green, Debby 113 Green, Russell 11 3 Groone, Margaret 113 Griffin, Pamela 113 Gross, Louise 113 Grunt. Patricio 113 Guthrie, Douglas 113 Haaga, Thomas 113,224.253 Hall, Barbara 114 Hamilton, Kathleen 114 Hammerly, Mathew 114 Hanousek, Joseph 114 Hansen, Cheryl 114 Honsen, Kirk 119 Harker, Roy 114 Harris, William 114,193 Hartley, Ronnie 114,204,224.225 Hart, Phil 119 Harwood. Steven 114,193,204 Hosson. Michael 56.110,114,230 Hawkins, Willie 114 Hayworth, Mary 114 Heckman. Robin 114 Heermon, Mike 230 Heller. Scott 114.204,205,224,253 Helser, Nadine 114 Hensle. George 114 Hewitt, Gordon 1)4,204 Hewitt, Jeffrey 114 Hill, Janice 114 Hill, Jonathan 114 Hjelm, Richard 114 Hobbs, Paul 114 Hockett, Kay 1 1 4 Hoffman, Robyn 114 Holcomb. Cynthia 114,139 Holmbo, Bonnie 119 Holum, Barbara 11 4 Hooper, Jill 259 Hoopor, Marcia 114 Hortsch, Chester 114,189 Horvath, Craig 1 14 Houston, Patricia 114 Hubert, Lynn 119 Huck, Nancy 114 Huff, Courfnoy 114,209 Huffsmith, Kim 11 4 Hunter, Timothy 114 Hyatt, Cecelia 114 Ingber, Michael 114 Isaacson, Kim 114,204 Jackson, Leslie 119 James, Jeffifer 114 Jenkins, Lynn 1 14 Jensen, Joyce 119 Jensen, Mark 1 14 Joachim, Susan 114 Johnson, Douglas 119 Johnson, Mork 114,212,233 Johnson, Patricia 114 Johnson, Robiere 114.138 Jolma, Jeffry 119 Jones, Rebecco 119 Jones, Rolando 114 Jones, Som 119 Jordan, Dennis 114 Jordon, Michael 114 Kohler, Kendal 114 Kallen, Michael 114.204 Karambolas, Elaine 114 Koth, Lori 114 Kebbe, Jeanne 114 Kane. Kathy 119.180 Keep. Peter 115.192 Kelley, Borbora 115 Kemnitz, Sheila 115 Kern, Lori 115 Kinyon, Cherie 115 Knipe, Douglas 115 Knutson, Teresa 119 Kotaovos, Ray 115 Kotaovos, Rusjcll 115 Kragrud, Steven 115 Kurtz. Janice 11 5 Kuzmaok, Janet 115,246 LoDu, Mary 11 5 laird, James 115 Lamb, Tim 119 Lankins, Sandy 115 Larsen, Chris 1 1 5 lorson, Kim 119 lathrop. Gory 115 Lahman. Ted 115 lei, Mariore 59,119 Leman, Curtis 115 Leonard, Rod 115 lavine, Don 115.21 2 lewis, Paulo 115 lewton. Barbara 115 Limbrick, Joyce 119 likens, Connie 115 lobb. Michael 115 lockridge. Mary 115,246 Loomis, James 119 Lopez, Regina 115 lorber, Deborah 115 Lucero. Brenda 115 Lusby, James 1 15 luster. Josephine 115 lutz. Toni 115 Lyons, Margaret 115 McAllister, Conway 115 McCollum, Douglas 11,119 McClain, Kathleen 115 McCollisfer. Donna 115 McConnachie, Fredrich 115 McCormick, Teresa 115 McCredie, Cameron 115,191,272 McCune, Kevin 115,155.204,224 McDavid. Eula 115,246 McFadden, Jeffrev 119 McFaddin, Dwight 115,253 McFarland. Gwendolyn 115 McGhee. Arneffe 115 McGrow, Stephen 115 McIntyre. Judy 115 McMahan. Catherine 115 McNees, Donna 115 McQuande, Carleton 115 Mobe, Steve 115 Maes, Floyd 115 Magenis, Kevin 115 Mahan, Suzanne 115 Mancinelli, Ivan 11 5 Mann, Joan 115,191 Mann, John 119,272 Manvel, Geneva 115 Marcum, Molly 115 Markgrof, Elinor 115 Marks, Carolyn 115 Martello, Jim 115 Marfien. Williom 119 Mathis, Janet 115,159 Mendenhall. Vienna 115 Mercer, Sue 115,256 Michaud. David 11 5 Michel. Becky 115 Middlebrooks, Richard 115 Miles, Jeffrey 115,204 Miller, David 115,237 Miller, Patricia 115 Milne. Kristine 115 Misar. Kurt 115.137.155.192 Misner, More 115 Mitchell, Sondra 115 Moilien, Barbara 115 Moore, Laurie 115 Moore. Tommy 115 Moron, Mike 119 Morgan, Scott 115 Morgan, Sharon 115 Morrison, Pamela 115 Mosbrucker. Kristie 116 Moss, Melanie 116 Mowlds. Rick 116 Mroz, Teri 116 Mueller, Judy 116 Mulflur, Ann 116 Mullen, Toby 116 Mumford, Lorna 116 Murphy. Noncy 116 Murray, Kathleen 116,150 Murtaugh, Jeff 116,204 Myers, Steven 116 Myrick. Charles 119 Nagel, Robert 116 Neigel, James 116,159 Nelond, Mary 119 Nelsen, Patricia 116 Nelson, Mike 204.205 Nelson. Shelley 119 Nesheim, Jennifer 116,161 Neville, Douglas 116 Nevin, Sheryl 116,258 Nielsen, Buzz 116,150,230 Nielssen, Pamela 119 Nuson, Gory 116,191.272 Noble, Kathleen 116 Nutt, Trudy 116,256 O'Brien. Marilyn 116 O'Donnell, Patrick 116 Olson, Dale 116 Organ, Barry 116,204 O'Rourke. Susan 116 Orr. Kathleen 116.256 Orfwein, Steve 116 Osborn, Yuan 119 Osborne, Sandra 116,180 Owen, Steven 116 Owens, Preston 116 Popoioonnou, Ted 116 Parker, Louise 116 Porks, Kenneth 116 Patterson, Beverly 116 Paulmier, Carlton 119 Payton, Richard 116 Peake, Ralph 116 Pellum, Ted 116 Pendergrass, Janet 116,258 Perkins, John 116 Petersen, Danny 116,237,240 Petersen. David 117,237,240 Petersen, Terri 117 Petroff. Robert 117 Phillips, Greg 117 Phillips, Timothy 1 19 Picou. Marilyn 11 7 Pingel, Paula 11 7 Pitcher, John 117 Plath, Mary 117 Poitros, Don 119 Pooschke, Connie 117 Poulos, Frances 117 Powe, Volerie 119,164,193 Powell, Cherie 117,253 Powell, Gary 117,160,180,257 Prier, Croig 117,154,181,189 Pritchard, Marion 117 Prouty, Thomas 117 Pittman, Spencer 117 Ouan, Noncy 117 Radford, Jesse 117 Rains, Chorlotfe 117 Raivio, Scotti 117 Ralston, Mary 117,246 Rond, Susan 119 Rosmussen, Donald 110,117,149,212, 224.253 Royner. Colleen 119 Reamer, Alton 117 Reed. George 119 Reese. Borry 119 Reese, Carol 117 Reiley, lyndo 117 Richard, Mary 117 Richards, laurette 117 Richardson, Ann 117,189 Richey, Nancy 117.159 Rife. Jill 117 Risdal, Patti 1)7 Roberts, Martha 117,150.154,160 Robins. Marcus 117,148.160,257 Robinson,' Ann 117,158 Robinson, Mork 117 Rood, Allan 119 Roos, Jim 117 Rose. Julie 117 Rosentreter, Valerie 117 Ross. Glenn 117,204 Rubens. Richard 117,204 Ruscitti, Jill 117 Ruscitti, Judy 117 Russell. Cathy 117 Russell, James 117 Salazar, Ben 119 Salmonson, Lori 117 Salveit, Sue 117 Sanders, Kinoh 119 Sanders, Mason 119 Saunders, Julie 117 Schoper, Corl 117 Scheer. Mark 118,212 Schleiger, Larry 118 Schleining, Bradley 118,204 Schneider, Jill 118 Schneider, Mike 118 Schreiber, Denise 118 Schuff, John 118 Schuld, Barbara 114,118.258 Schulmerich, Connie 118 Schwartz, David 118.224 Schwartzenhauer, Sheryn 118 Schweitzer, Mary Koy 59,114,118 Scott, Melisso 118 Seitz. Garth 118 Sellers, Debra 18 Sellers, Diane 118,246 Sessions. George 118 Shafford. Mary 118,158 Shapkin, Janel 118 Shelton, Jamie 118 Sholion. John 118.253 Skans, Marilyn 118.159,204 Skinner, Mark 118 Skoog, Rochelle 118 Skoog, Randy 118 Smith. Andrew 118,154 Smith. Dole 119.159 Smith, Deborah 118 Smith, Donna 118 Smith, lance 118 Smythe, Daniel 118,137,154 Sommer, Jeanne 118 Soter. Chrisanthy 118 Souders. lorry 119 Spencer, Elizabeth 118 Stachon, Eric 118 Stambaugh, Mike 118 Stamm. Shelley 118,253 Stark, Cynthio 118 Stark, James 119 Stephan, Brad 119 Stewart, Richard 118,191,272 Stiles, Douglas 118 Stipe. Scott 118 Stoner, Joan 18 267 Stout, James 1 1 8 Straus, Sue 119 Suva, Sheryl 118,160 Swanson, Gaylo 119,244,246 Swonson. Patty 118 Swift, Katherine 118 Taylor, Elizabeth 118,164,193 Taylor, Jone 1 I 8 Terrall. Roger 118,154,224 Thomas, Laurie 1 19 Thompson, Gail 119,188 Thompson, Rory 119 Thornes, Celeste 119 Tiktin, Emily 112,119.256 Tilloslon, Jeon 119 Tinker, James 119,155 Tosli, Pofricio 119,180 Trocy, Roberto 119 Troxler. les 119 Trice, lamodio 119 Triplett. Kathleen 119 Trotto. Thomas 119,150 Trump. Jeffrey 1 19 Tsunenaga, Joan 110,119,178,179 Turner, Gail 1 19 Twedt, Steven 119,212 Tyler. Sue 119.193 Unruh, Joanne 119 VondenBerg, Richard 119 VanOyke, Tory 119,204,230 Vernstrom, Marta 119 Vines, Valerie 119,237 Voth. Randall 119 Waddell. Robert 119 Wagner, Sandra 1 19,244,246.247 Wagner, Warren 119 Waine. Vollefta 119,158 Walker, Diane 1 19 Wallace, Patricia 119,259 Walter, Erma 119,189 Wanomaker, Nancy 119 Warrington. Kimberly 119 Washington, Irene 119,246,259 Webb, Mory I 19.258 Weber. Mark 119 Weinstein, Dona 119,158 Weiss. Debbie 59,1 19 West. Dione 119 West. Karen 119 Wheeler, Solly 1 19 Whitaker, Robert 119.230.231.257 White, Janet 1 10,119 White, Richey 119 White, Susan 119 Wieden, Sheryl 119 Wiedmoier, Frederick 119.257 Willioms. Joyce 119,246 Freshmen Adrian, Debra 1 20 Albin. Marie 1 20 Alford. Richard 120 Allen, Tom 1 21 Ammon, Teddie 121 Amundson, Wayno 121,234 Anderson, Cathy 121 Anderson, Debra 121,152,246,259 Anderson, Judith 121,259 Anfield, Alice 1 29 Angeles, Mary 1 29 Arciero, Dennis 121 Arlt, Daniel 121 Armstrong, Clifford 120 Armstrong, Craig 129 Armstrong, Ellen 1 20 Asher. Pamel 120.246 Attebury. Shelly 121 Averill, Steven 121,207,234 Baird, Wendy 121 Boisley. Dove 129.234.235 Bakker. Ronald 121.234 Bokouras, Elios 1 29 Bolkovich, Tod 121,207 Ball, Colleen 1 21 Boll. Gary 121,152,213 Ball, Steve 213 Bollew, Barbaro 1 21 Bolmer, Sally 120,246 Borber, Judy 120 Barnes, Earline 129 Barney, Michael 1 20 Barns, Cindy 1 21 Barnett. Chris 121,213 Bartnick, Debra 121 Barton, Daniel 121 Battaglia, John 59,121 Bough, Gerald 1 21 Baxter, lance 121 Beach, Susan 121 Bell, James 1 20 Bell. Roy 129 Bell, Stephen 1 20 Berk, Sean 1 20 Bertrand. Lynne 1 21 Beyeler, Marcel 1 21 Bioncone, Thomas 121 Blair, Deane 121,237 Blanchard, Mory 121,259 Blythe. Mike 121 Bodine, Dondra 1 21 Boesch, Kurt 129 Bolin, Kimberly 1 21 Bolliger, Vicki 120.214 Boos, Paula 1 20 Bordeville. Louise 120 Bottari, Jodi 1 21 Bouret, Mark 121 Bowes, Scott 121 Boyd, Linda 120 Brademeyer, Terry 120,192 Bradford, Charlie 121 Broker, Sylvia 121 Brand, Kurt 121 Brandel, Mork 121 Bronderhorst, Everett 121 Breeding, Gail 120 Breuer, John 120,234 Bromley, Brooks 121 Brown, Penny 1 21 Buck, Merrilly 1 21 Byers, George 1 21 Byers, Doug 234 Bylord, Laura 1 21 Compogna, Susan 121 Canton, James 1 21 Carlson, Daniel 1 21 Cornine, John 1 20 Carr, Andrea 1 20 Carrick, Gregory 1 20 Carter, Dave 121 Casanova, Edwin 121,213 Chousse, Pamela 121 Chin, Gladys 121 Chinakos. John 121 Christiansen. Jean 1 21 Christmas, Jarvis 121,234 Clarke. David Claxton, Patti 1 20 Clayton. Kenneth I 20 Colie. Melissa 121 Clisham, Howard 120 Collins. Daniel 121,249 Collins, Mork 121,213 Colvill, James 1 21 Combs, Kathleen I 21 Conser. Sandro 1 21 Cook. Don 121.207 Corn, Nancy 1 21 Cornell, Mike 1 20 Corning, Susan 120.259 Cornwell. Judith 120,193.259 Corona, Orlando 121,226.259 Covett, Karen 1 21 Crone, Gail 121 Crawford, lorry 121 Creal, Deborah 129 Crookham, Kenneth 121 Croods. Patricio I 21 Crooms, William 1 21 Crouch, Thomas 1 21 Curry, Paul 1 20 Dacklin, Craig 1 20 Dailey, Diane 121,259 Dalrymple. Ann 121,160 Daly, Timothy 1 21 Davenport, Janet 1 21 Dovey, Judy 1 21 Davidson, Randall 121,207 Dovis, John 1 21 Dawson, Aaron 121,226 Deon, James 1 22 Deordorff. Jeffrey 122,213,226 Deckman. Scott 207 Denfield, Alan 122.207,234 Devaney, Laura 122,246 Dickmon, Ross 122 Dillion. Edward 129 Dodds. Kitty 122.259 Dolezal, Dovid 122,207 Dozier, Steven 122,152 Duggan, Kevin 1 22 Dukleth, Brian 122,207,234 Dunn. Kathy 59.122.246 Durens, Shoron 120,122,259 Dutton. Michels 122 Dyer, Jeanette 122 Edwards, Marilyn I 22 Eggleston, Richord 122 Eivers. Potrick 122 Elberson, Kathleen 122 Elder, Richard 122,151,213 Eldridge, Teresa 1 22 Elheridgo, Pam I 22 Ellis. Samuel 122,151,152 Ellsworth. Douglas 122 Elmore, Kathy 1 22 Engdahl. Gory 1 22 Engeart, Marty I 22 Erz, Nancy 1 22 Esselsfyn, Janet 122,138 Eudaly. Kathleen 122 Evons. Sally 122 Ewen. John 122.207 Farrell, Diene 122,246 Forroll. Kristie 1 22 Forrester, Daniel 1 22 Fozzolari. Catherine 122 Feltz, Bob 29.122 Fetsch. Pot 122 Fifield. Jeffrey 122,180,234 Finders, Jake I 22,151.207.226.227 Finegan, Steve 122,207 Fitz. Lori 122 Fleck. David 122,226,227 Fleming. Laurie 122.160 Fletcher, Kim 1 22 Fletcher, Mario 1 22 Flinn, Suzette 1 22 Flowers, Joann 122,246 Foley, Barbara 122 Fortin. Solly 122.159.246 Frozier. Shauna 122,253 Fresquez, Jody 1 22 Frey. Dovid 122,213,226 Frosefh, David 122,148 Frymark, Heidi 122 Funk. Kenneth 1 29 Gaffney, Rose Anne 122.180 Gale, Laurie 122 Gollentine, Betty 122.259 Gollentine. Debra 122,192 Galloway. Debro 122 Galvin, Terry 1 22 Garner. Patricia 1 22 Garrigues, Julie 1 22 Gascon, Nina 1 29 Gender, Anno 122,189 Genof. Darlene 122 Georgioff. Denise 122,182.259 Gerald, Victoria 120,122 Gibbons, Kyra 122 Gibbs, leonn 122,246,259 Gibson, Anita 122,259 Gibson, Tom 122,207 Gill, Richard 122.181 Goddord, Dennis 122 Goegrend, Kim 122 Willioms, lindo 119 Willioms, Romona 119 Wilson, Sandra 119 Wilson, Steven 1 1 9 Winterfield. Leslie I 19 Wolfe. Connie 119 Wood. Jayne 119.246 Worthey, Terry 119 Worthy. Jerry 119 Wright. Brod 1 19.237.257 Wynkoop. Janet 119 Yanzick, Steve 119.204.230 Yozzolino. Janet 1 19 Young, Dennis 119 Young, Donald 119 Zeal, Kathryn 1 19 Zegar, Paul 119 Zinter. Carolyn 119,181 Zellner, Bryob 1 19 Goodfellow, Annetto 122.148 Gorfner, Gennifor 122,189 Gossmon. Neil 122.126,207,234 Grant, Norman 1 22 Gray. Cathy 122,259 Greek. Phillip 122.207 Green, Marill 1 22 Greenwald, Marla 122 Gregory, Douglas 1 29 Griffith, Denise 122,236,238.240 Griffith, Douglas 129 Groth, Douglas 122,126.234 Gulledge, Thomas 122 Holler, Eric 122 Hamilton, Deanne 122,259 Hamilton, Robert 122.207,234 Hamlin. Kothy 122 Homner, Kenneth 129 Handel, Katherine 122 Hanna, Kelly 1 23 Hanson. Carole 1 23 Hanson, Robert 123.213 Horden, lauondo 123 Harris, Donno 123 Harris. Elizobeth 1 29 Harris. Gory 123,152,213 Harris, Stephanie 123 Hort, Walter 129 Hartman, Greta 123 Hartung, Denise 1 23 Hathaway, June 123 Hawkins, Jeffrey 123 Hayworth, Wondo 1 23 Helgeson, Ronald 123 Heling. Wyatt 123.213 Helling. Mory 123 Hendrickson, Debra 123 Hering, Gerold 123.213.226.227 Horrington, Mory 123,180 Hewitt, Carisso 1 23 Hibbs, Jerry 123,150,151 Hill. Ruby 123 Hillby. Ben 123 Hillemonn, Sheryl 123.180.181.259 Hirsch, Reto 1 23 Holcomb. Susan 123 Holman, Dennis 1 23 Holoch. Richard 59.123 Horn, Nancy 1 23 Hornbuckle. lindo 129.246.251 Hovis, Gory 1 23 Howard. Ron 123,152,234 Howard. Walter 123.207 Howe. Linda 123.214 Hoyt, Janice 1 24,259 Muck, Matthew 124,207.226 Hudson, Bertie 1 24 Hughes, Rebecco 124 Hunter. Georgetfa 124,259 Hunter, Jehn 1 29 Hutchinsen, Roxie 129,246 Ivancie, Dan 124.207 Jackson. David 124 Jackson, Eileen 124.246,259 Jackson. Romona 129 Jackson, Steven 124,234 268 James, Norvy I 24 Jeffers, Deborah I 24 Jelley. Christine 1 29 Johnson, Jennifer 124 Johnson, Joe 124,129 Johnson, Johnnie 124 Johnson, Koroline 1 24 Johnson, Morgo 124 Johnston, Carolyn 1 24 Johnston, Kimberlee 124 Jolles, Abbe 124 Jones, Agnes 1 24 Jones, Amelio 1 24 Jones. Elizabeth 124.193,246.259 Jones, George 1 29 Jones, leroy 124 Jory, Marcia 1 24.159.214.259 Juesinger, Ken 1 29 Kont, Pauline 1 24 Kavonaugh, Debbie 124 Kelling, Susan 124 Kely, Rosamond I 24 Kennevick, Janet 124 Kern, Joanne 124,246 Kim, Sung 129 Kingston, Cynthia 124,259 Kinney, Sharon 124 Kitching, Carol 124,259 Klein, Linda I 24 Klimp, Yvonne 1 24 Klonoff, Robert 57.120.124.126,234 Knoll, Victoria 1 24 Konold. Cynfhio 124,160 Krska. Linda 124 Kuhnhousen. Jon 1 24 Kurth, Connie 1 24 Kunallis, Vickie 1 24 Kvanvig, Cheryl 124 ladu, Patricia I 24 LaFontoine, Gary 124 Lagler, Karolyn 124.180.259 Lake, Michoel 1 24 lampus. Dean 1 24 landers, Jon 1 24,159 Lorsen, Randy I 24 Lorson, Douglas 1 24 Larson, Karen 1 24 Lauber. Suzanne 124 Lawrence. Pofricio 124 lee. Don 1 29 lehl. Mike 129 Leiber, Mary 1 24 Leo, Rick 124.207 leverenz. Scott 124 Levine, lance 124.207,234 ley. John 124.152 lieberman, Brent 124 lieble, Larry 125 liesch. David 125 lim. Stanley 125,207,234 lince, Mike 125 Lincoln, Marion 125 Lind, Gregory 1 25 Lindsay, Cothy 125,189 lindstedt. Steven 1 25 linnerooth. Julie 1 25 literskl. Brion 125,207.226 Little. Geoffrey 125 Livingston, Glen 1 29 lobb. Undo 125.181.259 lockridge. Eddie 125 Loose. Mark 125 love. Peggy 129,180.259 lower, Borbara 125 Lowery, Mott 125,207 luloy, Michoele 125.207.259 Mack. Beverly 125 Maddo . Phillip 125 Mogeke. Diane 129 Mageske. Maureen 1 29 Mandley, Joyce 129.246.259 Mann, Steven 125,207 Morqueling, James 120,125,237 Morrs. Trocie 125.259 Marshall, Chris 125.234 Morshall. Frances 125 Martin, Kathy 125 Martin, Sharon 1 25 Motto. Sarah 125 McConaughy, Tom 125,207 McCornic, Sondra 125 McDonald. Thomas 125.226 McDowell, Lorna 125 McFodden, Penny 125,259 McGillivroy, lorno 125 McGoldrick, Alisa 125 Mclnnes, Michael 125 McKillip, Ronald 125,126 McKillip, Sondra 125,259 McMaster, Tom 125,207 McRae. Cathi 125,207,259 McRae, Scott 1 25 McWade, Christy 129 Mendell, Charlene 125 Metcalf. Mora 1 25 Middlebrooks, Amanda 125,246 Miles. Billy 125,150.152.207.226.227 Miller, Ardena 1 25 Miller, Candy 1 25 Miller, Harold 125,152 Miller, Suzanne I 29 Minch, Dorlisa 1 25 Minnieweather, Eugene 125,151 Mishler. Jill I 25 Monroe. Brion 1 25 Montag, Vicki 125,259 Montgomery, Dwight 125 Montgomery. Mitchell 125 Moore. Deborah 1 25 Moore, lohno 125 Moore, Linda 1 29 Moore, Victor 125 Morales, Frank 1 29 Mulflur, Tom 125.213,226 Murnin, Michael 125 Nagel, Kimberly 1 25 Neigel, Teresa 1 26 Nelson, Barbara 1 26 Nelson, Beverly 1 26 Nelson, Bonnie 126,246 Nelson, Mark 1 26 Nevin Don 126 Nicholas. David 126,152,207.235 Nicholas, John 1 26 Nochtwey, Karla 1 26 Norby, Gregory 126,226 Nugent. Volerie 1 26 Nunley, Morguita 126 O'Brien, Thomas 126,193 Olden, Kimberly 126 Olsen, Elizabeth 126 Olson, Betty 148 Olson. Donald 126,207 O'Neal, Joan 126 O'Rourke. Stephen 126,226 Osborn, Julie 126 Oswald, Teri 126.192 Otness, Kurt 126,207.234 Overberg, Sharon 1 26 Owens. Cheryl 129 Palmer, Dovid 126,152,207 Parker, Melinda 126,180 Parker, Steven 126,207,226 Parsons. William 126,226 Paxton, Rebecca 126 Payne, Steve 126 Payton, Debro 129 Payton, James 126 Poyton, Paul 126.206,207,226 Peorson, Mora 126 Perkel. Lynn 126 Perman. Kevin 126.226 Permon. Michael 126 Peters. Jeanne 1 26 Pnillips. Daniel 126.234 Pierce, Sidney 1 26 Pitman, Rolph 1 29 Pittman, Corol 124.126.214 Ploetz. Williom 126.213 Pond. Eric 126,226 Pope. Randall 126 Poppingo, Scott 126,207.226 Porter. Harold 1 26 Portwood, John 126 Powe. Geraldine 126 Powell. Jon 126.180.193 Prout. William 127.207.234 Pullen. Glenda 127 Ouan. Patricia 127 Quitoriano. Rudy 129 Rofferty, Elizabeth 127 Ralston, Patricio I 27 Ramoge. Richard 127 Ramey, Holly 1 27 Rasmussen, Sara 127,179 Record,.Dorothy 127 Redman, Virginia 127 Reeder, Karen 1 27 Reid, Thomas 1 27 Replogle, John I 27 Replogle, Paul I 27 Reynolds, Robert 127 Rice, Wondy 1 27 Richardson. Gillian 127 Riley. Elizabeth 127,259 Ripley, leiso 127,150.151.246.259 Roods, Catherine 1 27 Robinson. Karen 127,164 Robnett, Susan 1 27 Rogers, Bruce 1 29 Rollwage, Peter 127 Rooney, Patrick 1 27,207,226,227 Roser. Denise 1 27 Ross, Eddie I 27,207 Ross, Verso 1 29 Rupert, Dell 1 27 Russell, lee 127,259 Sadler. Molly 127 Solholm, Lynn 1 27 Sommin, Katherine 127 Sampera, Ernie 127 Sanday, Terrie 1 27 Sauvageau, Daniel 127 Sauvogeou, Douglas 127,234 Souve, Lynette I 27 Scarbrough, Sheryl 127 Schaller, Kevin 127,207,234 Schleining, Rick 127,207,226,227 Schneiden. Petra 127,160 Schoonover, Michoel 127,181 Schow, Gregory 1 27 Schramm, Cheryl 127,259 Schulmerich, Scott 127 Schulte, Stephen 127 Schulze. Rebecca 127,259 Schuppel. Diana 127 Schwartzenhauer, Dole 127 Schwartzkopf, Keith 127 Scott, Linda 1 29 Seid, Marilyn 127,180,181,259 Seward, Linda 127 Sheoffer, Sheryl 127 Sheldon, Williom 127 Shortridge. Mark 127 Shrepple, Renne 127 Sidley, Rick 1 27 Siegberg. Gregory 127 Simms, Stanley 1 27 Simon, Gregg 1 27 Sims. Douglas 127 Sims. Kenneth 1 27 Sims. Linda 127 Sindelor. Gory 1 27 Sinner, lisa 1 27 Sites, Woyne 127,207 Skinner, Dionne 128,259 Slifer. Randall 1 29 Smoll, Kathleen 1 28 Smith, Cellie 1 28 Smith, David 128.207 Smith. Denise 128 Smith. Jacquelyn 128.259 Smith. Mork 128.207 Smith. Nancy 128 Smith, Robert 1 28 Smith. Traci 1 28 Snyder. Herbert 1 28 Snyder. Kevin 128.207 Soule. Kirk 128 Southworth, Williom 128,213 Spivak, James 128,181 Stambouflh. Teresa 128,246 Stewart. Don 128 Stewart. Elmer 1 28 Stiqgers. Reggie 128 Stiles Randall 128 Still. Brett 128 Still. Shouno 128 Storer. Margaret 128,149.179.246 Stottlemire, Morris 128 Stoud, Perry 1 28 Stout, Diane 128,259 Stowoser, Dianne 1 28,182,238,25V Strange, William 128 Stratton, Jonathan 128,181 Student, LeeAnn I 28 Stutevoss, Robert 128 Sundholm, Cheryl 128 Swonn, Robert 128,234 Tabor, Duane 1 28 Talbott, Ann 120.128.259 Taylor, Alvin 1 28 Taylor, Deanna 128 Taylor, Nodine I 28 Taylor, Pomelo 1 28 Teninty, Mike 1 28 Thompson, Charmalne 128 Thompson, Colin 128 Thompson, Richard 120,207 Thompson, Woyne 1 29 Trebelhorn, Dean 128 Trice. Sylvia 129 Triplet. Terry 1 28 Troutmon, Margery 128,159,214,259 Trumbull, Dave 128,234 Turner, Carolyn 1 28 Tuttle. Dovid 128 Uding, Kristi 128 Underwood, Gregory 129 Urguhort, Jane 128,192 Valenti, Mario 1 28 Valenti, Patrick 1 28 Vandenberg, Kristin 128 Vegh, Kofhryn I 28 Velasco, David 1 28 Vines. Mitch 128 Vlcek. Nancy 128.182,759 Wack, Sally 1 28 Wagoner, David 128,234 Wolker, Sheron 128 Woll. Kathleen 128 Wolters. Peter 128 Walton, Paul 129 Ward. Dovid 128 Waring, Celeste 128 Worren, Wilbert 128.151,207.776.777 Watson. Craig 128,234 Weatherford. Debra 128,214 Weaver, Michael 128.246 Weaver, Shawn 128.2 9 Weber. Paul 59.128.148.213 Weckert. Janice 178 Weiss, Henry 128.207,234,235 Welch. Sidney 128 Weller. Genevieve 128.246.259 Wells. Mark 128.150 Welsh. Robert 178 West. Sally 128,259 Wheeler, Rebecca 128 Whipple, Lauren 128 White, Benjamin 128 White. Joe 226 White. Sondra 178,246 Whitten, lee 129 Wiedmaier, Bradley 128 Wiese. William 128,234 Wilburn, Thomas 128.193,207 Willey, Michael 128 Williamson, Rondo 128 Wilmorth. Cecil 129 Wilson. Kelly 129 Wilson. Sharon 1 29 Wilson. Steven 129 Winchester, John 1 29 Wing. Alvin 129.213 Winklepleck. Bonnie 129.759 Winters. John 129.213 Winters. Jon 129 Wolfe. Jon 129.213.226.227 Wolfley. Gregory 129.234.735 Woods. Michele 129,259 Wootdridoe. Ron! 129 Worrell. Kathi 179,259 Wright. Jerry 129 Wrioht, Stephen 129 Wrightson, Jeffrev 129.207 Xedes. James 179 Yokyml. David 129.207,234.235 Yonzick Cathy 129 Young, Debro 129 Zegar. Margaret 129 269 Ad A. A. Ambulance 291 Accuracy Plus 271 Aden Jos. 271 Alberta Pharmacy 285 Albertson's 282 Albina Fuel Company 282 Alexander Plymouth 282 Allstate Insurance 289 Amalfi's Italian Restaurant 275 Arctic Circle - Hancock Street 277 Arctic Circle - Killingsworth Street 279 Arnold's Beauty Salon 276 Asparro s Mayfair House 277 Associated Tire Center 291 Bertsch Mobil Service 293 B. lly Webb - Elks lodge £1050 301 Black Student Union 301 Boc s 281 Boulevard Garage 291 Broadway launderette 278 Bruce luzader Studio 278 Bush Garden 293 Canton Grill 271 Carl Richard's Chevron 286 Corfozion s 277 Coscade Music 289 Charles F. Berg 273 Chinese Gardens 298 Chinese Village 274 Chin's Kitchen 299 Churchill Tours, Inc 287 City Rubber Stamp Co. 286 Coast Janitorial Service 271 College of Beauty 278 Columbia Realty 289 Colwood Notional Golf Course 301 Copeland Lumber 283 Crown Company 274 Custom Furniture Rental 276 Dad's Club 300 Dale Schmid Chevron 285 Dutch Village 288 Ekman Co. 277 Elmer s Colonial Pancake and Steak House 295 Elmer's Flag and Banner 286 English 7-8. Mrs. Person 299 Executive Council (Fall) 291 First National Bank (Hollywood Br.) 288 Flair 290 Forensics 299 Formosa Cafe 285 Forrest's Draperies 280 la Faye's Beauty Barr 303 Larry's Market 277 lew's Mans Shop 303 lipmon's 299 Little King Sandwiches 301 Lloyd Purdy Company Insurance 290 Lynn Kirby Ford 297 Majestic Cleaners 293 Mandarin 282 Meier and Frank Co. 293 Mel Iverson Designs of Scandinavia 276 Millers 292 Miss Eikland's Reg Room 285 Mr B s. The Cinnamon Tree 276 Moler Barber College 280 Multi-Light Sign Co. 282 New Cathay 292 Niklas Son Flowers 280 One Hour Mortinizing 302 Oregon Mobile Homes 273 Pacific Asbestos 288 Pacific Sew Inc. 298 Paper Tree 290 Paramount Printing Lithographing 295 Park Haviland Ho'el 286 Pay 'N Save 280 Payne Faust Realtors 280 Index Peninsula Plumbing 273 Phagan's School ot Hair Design 297 Phil's Bicycle Shop 302 Pmk Poodle Beauty Salon 288 Poor Richard's Restaurant 284 Proby's Richfield Station 270 Project Outreach 303 Rambow Knit Shop 283 Rancho Flowers 273 Ray Cleaners 292 Rose Ci.y Richfield 279 Ross Hollywood Chapel 285 Rotary Bakery 289 S. J. Pounder 289 Sanders Barber Shop 302 Scarborough s Oil Service 301 Senior Class 294 Small s 275 Speck 295 Sportsmen's Barber Shop 301 Spring Rally 271 St. Germaine's Cleaner 286 Stage Crew • Boys, Girls, Sound Crew 2 2 S’ereo Unlimited 276 French's Coffee Shop 209 Future Teachers of America 276 Gocek Insurance 296 Gales Furniture Co. 274 George lockmon Sandy Enco 291 Golden Agency, Inc. 290 Gordon's Fireplace Shop 290 Gradwohl s House of Carpets 288 Grant German Club 293 Grant High P.T.A 299 Grant High Pharmacy 295 Grant Park Grocery 285 Grantonion 270 Gunnary s Picture Framing 293 Hair Fair Beauty Salon 289 Harold Kelly s 271 Hollywood College of Beauty 293 Hollywood Furniture 295 Home Decorating Center 290 House of Sound 299 James C. Moreland 292 Joseph's Inc. 278 Junior Class 302 Kcgler s 303 Kirby Company 288 Kleenoir Products Company 282 Stewart Tunno Ins. Agency, Inc. 291 Taco Bell 271 The Cleaning Bar 276 The Mardi Gras 297 The Prmtshop 292 Timberlanes 283 Tommy Luke Flowers 291 Trousman, Perrin Hale 292 Tuck Lung 286 U. $ National Bank 279 Universal 16 283 Urban League of Portland 303 V Mathis Roofing Co. 296 Vanek Shoe Repair 289 Vann's Mortuary 302 Velvatone Cleaners laundry 277 Vendors Wholesale Supply Co. 290 Vines Jewelers 280 Woldcnburg Motors 286 Western Picture Frame Co. 275 Western Savings Loan 288 White House Beauty Salon 283 Whiz Burger 292 Wilshire Market 276 Wilshire Pharmacy 275 Woodlown Pharmacy 296 Yaws 274 Zeller Chapel of the Roses 280 HtRt C0ME9 NATf NATES RICHFIELD 3441 N. VANCOUVER 282-7978 24 HOUR TOWING C MfrLamGKWtTC WTCPW -«2 J843 Worrier Proby’s Richfield Tow and Service Station Reliable Service 3441 N. Vancouver Call 282-7978 -.yC QRAMTOriiAn TAFT AT . • • 270 FACTORY DIRECT HOME FURNISHINGS AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER THREE floors of Furniture, Carpets, and Appliances Color T.V. Stereo 4160 N.E. Sandy Bv. 288-5333 CANtOfl C-RIU. Famous Chinese Cuisine Foods To Take Out Banquet Facilities Dragon Lounge Phone — 774-1135 2610 S.E. 82nd Ave. Portland, Oregon GRANT’S GOT SPIRIT! GOOD-BYE FROM— GEORGE TOM BOOKER DEBBY CARMEN ANN COLLEEN NANCY DEBBIE OPEN 10:30 288-1528 5036 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland, Oregon OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ACCURACY PLUS PERSONALIZED 24 HOUR TELEPHONE ANSWERING SECRETARIAL SERVICE Terri Wickliff 615 DEKUM BLDG. Call: 224-6604 COAST JANITORIAL SERVICE INC. DBA Coast Janitorial Service (Complete Building Maintenance) Phone 288-5138 Aiunt Sc 4)uiU Portland's Natural Shoulder Store Eastside Bookkeeping Service (Featuring Data Processing) Phone 281-7252 714 N.E. Alberta Street Box 11225 Portland, Oregon EASTPORT PLAZA - 771-1045 LLOYD CENTER - 281-1045 271 Stage And Sound Crews Say Bye Bye Bye Bye Bye Bye Bye Bye Bye Bye Bye ... TOP LEFT: Girl Stage Crew, ROW ONE: Rosalie Taylor, Sue Bradley, Denise Arciero, Mariellen Ghees. BACK; Janis Dorman, Debbie Pickens, Laura Rye. TOP RIGHT: Jan Egger, Jan McClung. MIDDLE RIGHT: Marshall Gannett, Vern Averill, Cam McCredie. Mem-bers of Sound Crew. MIDDLE LEFT: Richard Steward, Pat Doyle, Dave Davey, John Mann, Stu Conser; SITTING is Gory Nuson, all members of Boys Stage Crew. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lynn Braaten, Jan Egger. LEFT: Jane Bogardus. 272 Oregon Mobile Homes FOR BETTER, DEPENDABLE, MORE CONVENIENT LIVING COME IN AND SEE THE POSSIBILITIES OF A FUTURE MOBILE HOME PHONE 777-2941..........OR COME TO.....6850 N.E. 82nd WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN MOBILE LIVING! PENINSULA COMPANY SOUTHEAST PORTLAND Serving Entire Portland Area With Complete HOME PLUMBING NEEDS Nancy Martin • Water Heaters • Bath Fixtures • Sinks • Disposals New faces, friends, sales experience and fun have all been part of being Berg's High Board Representative. It has been a great honor and I know that to the next representative it will be as much fun and rewarding as it has been for me. 13520 S.E. Division 761-0500 OUR NO DELIVERY POLICY — SAVES MONEY! Jfaucke- SELF-SERVICE FLOWERS 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS Potted Shrubbery EAST SIDE Plants Corsages Cut Flowers Bulbs WEST SIDE 35TH DIVISION 232-7204 3575 S.E. DIVISION 20TH WEST BURNSIDE 227-2950 OREGON CITY 654-5016 NEW L0CA1 ION—SUPER HWY. AT B0ARDMAN AVE. NO. OF ORE. CITY BEAVERTON 292-6090 8605 S.W. 8EAVERT0N -HILLSDALE HIGHWAY 273 ?i % CHINESE VILLAGE AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM Large or Small Parties Two-hundred seating capacity LOUNGE PORTLAND'S FINEST MODERN RESTAURANT 520 SE 82nd Ave. South of South AL. 3-7545 Portland, Oregon 97216 AL. 3-7546 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING FREE DECORATING Gales Furniture R. L. Bob Gales restaurant —w--1--r—t— Phone 646-2181 11445 S. W. Canyon Road BEAVERTON, OREGON 97005 CROWN COMPANY FOR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, GOWNS, SCHOOL CLASS RINGS, CLUB CLASS PINS, PERSONAL CARDS BOB McREYNOLDS — JIM GRELLE CROWN REPS FOR GRANT 1930 N.W. Irving 227-3261 2001 N.E. 40th OPEN 274 SMALL’S SINCE 1878 WESTERN PICTURE FRAME CO. CUSTOM BUILT FRAMES OF ALL KINDS EXPERT FRAMING )Q Wholesale Retail iO iiv REPRODUCTIONS ew I ct AVE HRS. 9:30-5:30 5.W. 15T AVE. 6 DAYS A WK. FOR LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 4225 N.E. Prescott 281 6180 AIR CONDITIONED FEATURING TOP ITALIAN FOOD PIZ Z AS—SP AGH ETTI—L AS AGN E—R AVIOLI BRING THE FAMILY—AMPLE PARKING Banquet Facilities—Open 7 Days a Week ot 4:30 P.M. 284-6747 4703 N.E. FREMONT Wilshire Pharmacy Prescription Emergency Delivery 4060 N.E. 42nd Ave. 288-1366 275 3 ARNOLD’S CM) BEAUTY SALON 1925F N.E. 42nd Ave. Phone 288-5189 THE NEW COMPACT TAPE PLAYER $39.95 Phone 288-3045 — 640 N.E. Broadway St. Furniture and Gifts CUSTOM ' FURNITURE Dl=NTAL INCL. 4 SPEAKERS WE SPECIALIZE IN: • CUSTOM INSTALLATION • URGE 4 AND 8 TAPE LIBRARY • FINANCING AVAILABLE • CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tere Jnlimited inc 1610 NW Couch — 228-8321 237 NE Broadway — 288-6826 43 SE 102nd — 252-3422 8120SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. — 292-3422 Also Offices in California, Washington and Vancouver, B.C. FOR FINE FOODS WILSHIRE MARKET 3707 N.E. FREMONT Carey's Butcher Shoppe finest meats in town locker meats our specialty FOR THE CAR, BOAT, HOME, OFFICE in cf Oafu Xit axUt, SS5 PHONE 282-7281 3715 N.E. Broadway The Cleaning Bar FAST DRIVE IN CLEANING SERVICE SHIRTS LAUNDRY Gilbert (Gil) Carey Telephone: 282-5241 3707 N.E. Fremont Street 2106 N.E. Broadway 284-2766 276 LARRY’S MARKET OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR 3734 N.E. 42nd PORTLAND, OREGON 97213 Johnny Aspparro Welcomes You . . . COMPLETE FACILITIES BANQUETS—PARTIES—WEDDING RECEPTIONS LARGE or SMALL GROUPS ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE Bus.: 284-9238 7 AM - Til 11 PM Call 775-6763 . . . 8001 S.E. DIVISION HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES SHAKES COKES RANCH FRIED CHICKEN FOLLOW THE ACEY BIRD TO 401 1 N.E. HANCOCK 284-6404 CA T02 AH'S Aiifi Since 1904 £ WALL to wall CARPETS Residential 4 Commercial ORIENTALS AREA RUGS Fine Values in Used Ruqs EASY TERMS 281-0026 ORIENTAL DOMESTIC Indoor—Outdoor Kitchen Carpeting Rug Carpet Cleaning Repairing and Reweaving •01 N.E. BROADWAY EKMAN CO. Ekman Auto Parts and Machine Shop. ASSURED QUALITY 284-2155 1803 NE UNION AVE. 3 Velvatone Cleaners Laundry 5425 N.E. Glisan St. Portland, Oregon 97213 HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE LAUNDRY and CLEANING SERVICES RUG and FURNITURE CLEANING PICK UP and DELIVERY Mon - Fri 7:00-6:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 232-3800 277 Josenhs BROADWAY LAUNDERETTE 3139 N.W. Industrial Road Portland, Oregon 97209 Area Code 503-223-1153 manufacturers of better plastic prods. drapes—SHOWER CURTAINS—TABLE CLOTHS PLASTIC SOFT GOODS Clothes Washed and Fluff Dried Shag Rugs Washed and Fluff Dried Rugs Washed and Dyed 1533 N.E. 37th 284-5463 College of Beauty SERVING THE HOLLYWOOD DISTRICT • PERSONALIZED STYLING CUTTING AND SHAPING • COLD WAVING • TINTING AND BLEACHING • WIGGERY—STYLING AND SALES • FREE PARKING for students patrons • All work performed by supervised students • Freshmen—Junior—Senior Advanced Students. 282-0985 278 Payne Faust Realtors Forrest’s Draperies 1627 N.E. BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 5820 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Phone 228-5573 Zeller HAS EVERYTHING • PRESCRIPTIONS • COSMETICS • CAMERA DEPARTMENT • CANDY and TOBACCO • AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES • TOYS • PAINT DEPARTMENT Chapel Of The Roses N.E. 21st and Broadway 287-1155 Moler Barber College LLOYD CENTER EASTPORT PLAZA 288-5901 775-6769 G.l. AND STATE APPROVED HAIR STYLING EASY PAYMENT PLAN ’n ©ES | 515 S.W. 3rd 223-9818 SHIRLEY COSTANTINO Wedding Consultant VINES JEWELERS Since 1910 1013 S.W. Morrison 626 S.W. Washington 224-7245 239 S.W. Washington St. 228-6526 280 281 KLEEN-AIR COMPANY Heating, Air Conditioning, Combustion Engineering KIEEN AIR COMPANY MULTI-LIGHT PAoactuxw SIGN CO. 3255 N.E. Broadway 281-3083 Albina Fuel Company FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 288-5164 1815 NE 41st Ave. Across Sandy Blvd. from Hollywood Cinerama Quality Fuel For Every Need Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Equipment Shell Heating Oils COCKTAIL LOUNGE FOOD TO GO 3246,N.E. Broadway 281-1161 282 Copeland Lumber Lumber Plywood Paneling Sash Doors Hardware Roofing Plumbing Electrical Supplies 4202 N.E. Clackmas 284-1172 283 “Home of the Grant High Keglers” TIMBER LANES BOWLING CENTER UNIVERSAL 16 Universal Education and Visual Arts A Division of Universal City Studios, Inc. FEATURE MOTION PICTURE RENTALS 5023 N. E. Sandy Boulevard (503) 281-9732 48 AIR-CONDITIONED LANES free babysitting Phone 282-5541 4030 N.E. Halsey White J4i ou e $eautu ciic on 4526 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 284-3655 OPEN EVERY EVENING . .. SIX DAYS A WEEK Restaurant ALMANACK ROOM N.E. 39th — where Sandy Broadway meet Phone: 288-5285 Hours: Monday through Friday: 11:30 AM to 11:00 PM Saturday: 4:00 PM to 11:00 PM Sunday: our day off To Miss Eikland Best wishes forever Nickj Osika Debbie Chung Jim Lyons Nellie Moler Dai Greer Gale Pribnow Marilyn Fitz Gene Kerns Steve Irhinger Sheldon Director Marilyn Bey Jeanie Taylor Dave Fischman Mark Powell Denise Lasley Tobi Schleining Lauri Hunner Laurie Smith Sue Omit DALE SCHMID CHEVRON Phone 281-9487 FORMOSA CAFE Ross Hollywood Chapel 7410 N. E. Union Ave. 285-2922 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM Serving the People of Portland and Oregon Community for over 50 Years and dedicated to Honest, Sincere Service Funerals and Weddings 4733 N.E. Thompson St. 282-4501 N.E. 48 Sandy Blvd. ALBERTA PHARMACY 2641 N. E. 33rd Ave. Fountain Service Prescriptions Delivery 2403 N.E. Alberta Phone 281-8717 285 J. D. ROBINSON owner LUCILLE ERICKSON manager EaLJLEJL’S ▼ T T T T T ST. GERMAINE CLEANERS FLAG and BANNER 5721 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97213 287-5959 SALES AND RENTALS 730 S.E. GRAND PORTLAND, OREGON 97214 Pick-up and Delivery Service S H Green Stamps U.S.—Foreign—Christian Flags and Accessories Outside Decorator Pennants—Banners and Spinners Price Kits—Key Tags and Windshield Signs ELMER C. REIDER Park Haviland Hotel S. W. Park at Salmon In the center of everything Free Finnish sauna Fiee year round swimming L-R Christi Chiodo, Mark Powell, Nicki Osika, Steve Hopkins, Carol Barnett. WALDENBURG MOTORS 281-6366 Portland’s Finest Wholesaler Telephone 233-7696 1201 N.E. Union Avenue Portland, Oregon CARL RICHARDS CHEVRON “We take better care of your car” 4222 N.E. Halsey Lewis C. Waldenburg Northwest's Largest Wholesale Retail Dealer CITY RUBBER STAMP CO. MARKING AND CODING SUPPLIES AND SYSTEMS SALES AND SERVICE 215S.W. PARK-PORTLAND,ORE. 97205 _____ PHONE (503) 228-7624 Portland, Oregon 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 286 CHURCHILL THINKS YOUNG Just phone us and ask for our “Guide for Students Travelling Service.” You'll see how well tuned in we really are. It's all here. All the information you need. All at the other end of your telephone. The facts on group tours. And individual tours. Air - Rail - Sea transportation. Students hostels, low cost hotels, national and international student centers . Plus ideas how you can see a lot for a little. Where you can find bargain shopping. Eat in great little places for next to nothing. Where the local hangouts are. What discotheques to take in. And jazz and nightclubs, folksinging clubs. Even the low-down for those with special interest: architecture, art, music, sports, theatre and more. Everything's here. To make travel easier. What's more, we can help out in other ways with all kinds of visual aides. Films, posters, booklets to help you form groups for travel. Just give us a call. Or drop us a line. Phone—224-3770 or 224-3776 Churchill Tours 1137 S. W. Yamhill St. Portland Churchill Tours 1618 S. W. First Ave. Portland 287 IN THE HEART OF HOLLYWOOD llene Negus, Owner 4512 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Pink Poodle A complete Beauty Service Wigs Sold—Cleaned—Styled Modern and Friendly Beauty Salon 288-1313 f?3 abli8hed 189t MORTGAGE LOANS OF ALL KINDS CONTRACT PURCHASES INSURED SAVINGS 4333 N.E. SANDY BLVD. Western Savings Loan 288-5251 OREGON’S LEADING BANK Keep your money matters under one roof... the c5-stop banking center for busy people! ;£ • • FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or OREGON Hollywood-Rose City Branch 4233 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Charles Marshall, Vice-president and Manager DUTCH VILLAGE JEWELERS METALCLAD PACIFIC ASBESTOS Diamonds Watches Jewelry 4047 N.E. Sandy 282-5801 High Low Temperature Insulations Asbestos Products 5716 NE Hassalo St. Phone 282-3274 (Banfield Industry Pk.) Kirby Co. 2702 N.E. BROADWAY 284-9131 ______.o ( _ GRADWOHL’S 7 Afou4e(tf(jtipeU- Broadloom Rugs and Carpets Custom Carpets JACK GRADWOHL, Jr. Res. 255-3142 2200 N.E. BROADWAY PORTLAND, ORE. 97232 288 Yamaha Lowrey Rotary Bakery Cascade Music Center 1328 Lloyd Center Columbia Realty Co. 284-3363 4218 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 288-5021 285-541 I Prompt Service 282-0918 While you wait Real Estate—Insurance 4837 N.E. 42nd Ave. DALE G. McREYNOLDS Portland, Or. 97218 Sales Manager Vanek Shoe Repair Columbia Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service DALE G. McREYNOLDS, Mgr. LIFE—FIRE—AUTO—LIABILITY ACCIDENT and HEALTH ' Better Shoe Repairing” KEYS MADE PURSES REPAIRED Hollywood—4173 N.E. Sandy Safe Driving Is No Accident Duane Peterson Salesman STATE FARM INS. CO. 4515 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Phone 288-5349 Hair Fair Beauty Salon 4612 N.E. Glisan St. Portland, Oregon 97213 Phone 236-8792 • We Constantly Strive to Offer Portland's Finest Real Estate Service • Our Advertising Program Will Benefit You • Ask for Our Homes of the Month Brochures—ree Extro Service to Our Customers • To Insure Outstanding Service We Limit Our Listings to City Suburban HOMES • Honest, Accurate Appraisals Without Cost. Listings From $7,000 to $100,000 Wonted Now • Mata Ofc - 4227 N E Sandy Blvd 281-1183 •Raleigh Hills Ofc - 8400 SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hy 297-2511 •Beaverton Ofc - 13025 SW Canyon Rd (B) 646-3161 •Town House Ofc - 12185 SW Camden Lane (B) 646-0601 r,Tl 289 EVERYTHING TO DECORATE YOUR HOME Home Decorating Center (Formerly NILSSON'S) 30 N.E. BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 Phone 288-6477 “Everything Your HEARTH Desires” RDON’S FIREPLACE SHOP AND HOME DECOR’ 1249 LLOYD CENTER-EAST MALL—288-5436 John D. Malafouris PORTLAND, ORE. 97232 1046 LLOYD CENTER PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 1235 LLOYO CENTER Til. 2R7-1193 Consultation — Exclusive Stylings Socially Correct — For Every Budget BRIDAL BOOKS NAPKINS NOTES i WEDDINGS INVITATIONS ijFS Ike, ATIonli 4-474 4nDY A LKt M A 2834 N.E. Broadway (at 28th) Halfway between Lloyd's and Hollywood VENDORS WHOLESALE SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 5050 S. E. Powell 774-6562 Candy for clubs and fund raising Congratulations Class of 1970 from The Golden Agency Inc. All lines of Insurance! 4103 N.E. Tillamook 288 5095 290 BOULEVARD GARAGE Complete Auto Repair Complete Auto Body and Painting 3737 N.E. Broadway 287-3934 Portland, Oregon 97212 Portland's Finest Independent Shop Tommy Luke Flowers Boulevard Shop 33rd N.E. Sandy Call 235-3131 ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Sandy Enco Service Geo. Lackman’s Towing 24 Hour Towing . . . Complete Auto Repairing 284-9401 5636 N.E. SANDY BLVD. Portland, Oregon A A AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE 2173 N.F BROADWAY 282-2232 EVELYN CONNER, R.N. G Pall bcecufefas council it- O CO to whoever wed (iTi v___ ASSOCIATED VD CENTERS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Stewart and Tunno Insurance Agency, Inc. Congratulations Class of '70 Come See Us for Honest — Reliable Service! Brakes • Alignments • Shocks Tires • Mag Wheels No Cash Down Like it? Charge it! 10340 N.E. WEIDLER ST. GATEWAY DISTRICT PORTLAND, OREGON Bus. 254-5566 291 Congratulations To The Class of 70 From Miller’s Department Store MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN WEAR — SHOES — GIFTS — JEWELRY 1904 N.E. 42nd 288-5265 famous Ttzu RESTAURANT FINE AMERICAN CHINESE FOODS • PRIVATE PARTY ROOM • LOUNGE—DANCING • OROERS TO TAKE OUT DAILY—11:30 A M..2 A.M. SATURDAY—11 :30 A.M. 3 A.M. SUNDAY—NOON-1 A.M. Our Lounge Is One of the Most Comfortable in Portland 2410 S.E. 82nd Ave. Just North of Division 777-3373 III- l James C. Moreland Photographer 284-6696 1621 N.E. 41st Avenue Portland 13, Oregon The Printshop 2833 N. E. Sandy Blvd. Printers Lithographers 927 S.W. Oak Imprinters Die Cutters Portland, Oi 228-0238 re9on Call 234-921' Trautman, Perrin Hale Insurance 317 S.W. Alder St. 226-6808 Whiz Burger 22c 1621 N. E. Grand Avenue 284-2998 292 Custom Framing Personal Service Ideas for the TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY SETTING Multiple-Type j Froming I Non Reflecting Over 500 Types of Moulding in Stock GREAT VARIETY OF WOODS—GRAINS COLOR AND LEAF FRAMING Drop in See Our Unusual Selection of Multiple Froming Special Mots 227-4832 PICTURE FRAMING Nj 1015 S.W. WASHINGTON Majestic Drive-In Cleaners “CLEANING AT ITS BEST” 3801 N.E. Sandy 281-1108 Bertsch Mobile Service, Inc. N.E. 33rd Killingsworth Portland, Oregon 97211 Ph.: 288-11 14 “Every service a complete service” Aufuiedersehn Seniors of ’70 from the GERMAN CU R HOLLYWOOD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 1727 N. E. 40th 288-6937 Bush Garden AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT Friendly and Efficient Service COMPLIMENTS OF 226-7181 121 S.W. 4th 293 “Although Be This Day Cloudy It Unveils to Us a New World of Sunshine” 294 Goodbye From the Seniors HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE 234-9331 4 Floors of fine home furnishings, Traditional, Provincial. Colonial. Contemporary, from the finest man ufacturers . . . decorating service of course.__ N.E. 33rd Sandy Boulevard open eves. 'Til 9 p.m. Grant High PHARMACY 2647 N.E. 33rd FREE DELIVERY 288-5261 “Advertising Printers” PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 2766 N.E. Union Ave. 282-7717 ancabe S teak House --- inc. 25 VAR IETIES OF PANCAKP waffle:. andomelettIs r .. _ CHICKEN 252-8788 Open Daily 6 A.M.-9 P.M. BANQUETS BUSINESS MEETINGS t'fuw tout locations to serve you PORTLAND, ORE. 1411 N.E. 82 Av. (Corner 82 N.E. Halsey) POCATELLO, IDAHO E. 5th Ave. Across St. From State University VANCOUVER, WASH. Super Hy. 99—78 St. Ext. (Hazeldell Shopping Area) BEND, ORE. E. 3rd St. (On Hwy. 97—Next to The Maverick Motel) VISIT THE COLONEL NO GENERATION GAP HERE ! EVERYONE ENJOYS Kentucky fried k«n. IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD Perfect for parties, picnics and peppy gatherings! BUY IT BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL 295 Woodlawn Pharmacy Prescriptions Pet and Veterinary Supplies 6728 N.E. Union 289-3312 Warren Y. Chung Gacek Insurance Agency, Inc. ARCHIE W. GACEK auto fire bonds casualty life 2005 N.E. 42nd Avenue 288-6241 Archie W. Gacek Manager Roofs Waterproofing Siding V. Mathis Co. MATHIS ROOFS ARE TOPS Phone 252-2477 Vern D. Mathis 7055 N.E. Glisan St. Portland, Oregon 97213 scfre Tom Parker, Iko Herried, Scott Bailey. U)Jt N.E. 33rd Ave. :or the Meat Department 296 a Schwarzenhauer KIENOWS TWO LOCATIONS NEW CARS • TRUCKS • CAMPERS SALES • SERVICE RENTALS • LEASING 2005 N.E. UNION 5430 N. LOMBARD Cards — Candles Party Supplies THE MARDI GRAS PARTY SHOP 1024 LLOYD CENTER OPEN WEEK NITES 'TIL 9 PHONE 282-7715 288-5211 288-5211 Beauty is our Business 726 S.W. Fourth Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204 226-3891-2 Locations At; Corvallis • Portland • Salem and Bend. 297 298 EVIDENTLY IT IS PRIMARILY AN AUSTERE MATTER OF UNPRETENTIOUS GRATITUDE. E7-8E Sez Thanx, Mrs. Constance Person Front L-R Mary Ann Hutton. Carolyn Haglan, Tom Parker, L-R Delyn Elmers. Nancy Martin, Sharyl Swope. Ann Seidel. Jeff Pittman; L-R Jerry MisHler. Bart Wilson, Char Darrow, Diane Rynerson. Karen Petersen. Eric Moore. Chris Robinson. Mary Ann McNeil. Paula Should. ( [ FRENCH COFF UNION, JUST SOUTH OF LOMBARD PORTLAND, OREGON Good Luck to the Class of 1970 FORENSICS , • JT. I - 7 • •, JL i . Wm f. = ?■ DOWNTOWN EASTPORT SALEM CORVALLIS DAVE DAW'SON proprietor RECORDS Featuring RHYTHM BLUES JAZZ • GOSPEL STEREO TAPES NEEDLES 3606 N. WILLIAMS AVENUE YOU PICK UP or WE DELIVER Call 281-1203 4132 N.E. Broadway BEHIND HOLLYWOOD THEATRE PHONE 287-1960 299 Regular King 1. Spiced ham, cooked salami-cheese. . $ .49 $ .95 2. Ham-salomi-cheese......................65 1.25 3. Prosciutto-salami-cheese .69 1.30 4. Ham-cappacola-salami-cheese -71 1.35 5. Bologna-cheese .......... .49 95 6. Pepperoni-cheese.......................59 1.15 7. Turkey (all white meat) 82 1.59 8. Hom-swiss .............................69 1.30 9. Roast beef.............................89 1.68 10. Tuna fish salad ..................... .59 1.15 11. ROYAL TREAT (combination of 2, 3. and 4)........................95 1.80 Hot or sweet peppers (additional) .05 10 All sandwiches garnished with lettuce, tomato, oil, vinegar, onion and oregano at no c tra cost FOR LUNCH TAKEOUTS: CALL BEFORE 11 — PICK UP AT 12 1809 N.E. 39th Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON PHONE 288-6906 HOT SANDWICHES Regular 12 Hot Roast Beef S .94 13 Hof Corned Beef 94 14 Hot Pastrami 89 15 Hot Bavarian Beef 99 16 Hot Reuben 1 .04 17 Hot Beef Dip 1 04 Soup of the day . . . 30 Potato salad .15 Coleslaw .15 Small Your favorite soft drink .15 Milk .20 Coffee. Tea Large .25 .30 .15 SPORTMEN’S BARBER SHOP FRIENDLY SERVICE EXPERT HAIR STYLING 3606 N. Williams 281-3502 Willie C. Harris FURNACE OIL Burner Repair Service Credit Plan — BankAmericard Stove Oil SCARBOROUGH’S OIL SERVICE 102 N.E. Russell St. Phone 282-4920 OUR MOTTO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970! GRANT HIGH SCHOOL To Our Customers—Thank You For Your Patronage To Others—We Invite You To Become Our Customers BLACK STUDENT UNION Colwood National Golf Course WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO ENJOY ONE OF PORTLAND S FINEST 18 HOLE GOLF COURSES Expertly mixed Cocktails in Our Lounge Breakfast — Lunch Country Club Atmosphere Catering to Tournament Groups FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS Ed Vanderburg — Pro-Manager 254-5515 7313 N.E. COLUMBIA BLVD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '70 from Billy Webb ELKS Lodge 1050 Orville Denton, Exalted Ruler 6 N. Tillamook 284-9872 301 HAPPY and EFFICIENT SERVICE! ‘There is no doubt when you call Vann’s” VANN’S MORTUARY C. D. Vann Mortician Roberta D. Vann Funeral Director 5211 N. Williams 281-2836 35 YEARS SERVING PORTLAND Fins Imported Touring Racing Bicycles 281-4036 Phil’s Bicycle Shop AUTHORIZED SCHWINN — HUFFY — BIANCHI GITANE STEYR SALES SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT ORDERED FRAMES FRONT: (L-R) Louise Gross, Merle Johnson, Mary Hal-ston; (L-R) Joan Ivancie, Sue Panek, Chris Dudrey, Karen Ulrich, Mary Ann Gross. Used Bikes — Rentals Repairs — All Makes — Parts — Terms — Trades Wagon Baby Buggy Wheels Re-tired 4217 N.E. Fremont 281-7849 CORNER BROADWAY 1700 N.E. Union Ave. SANDERS’ BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZE IN NATURALS Women — Men Children 2721 N.E. 7th Phone 284-9466 Betty Smith - Manager Bobby Washington Manager Clothing with the mark of excellence 1637 N.E. Killingsworth St. Portland, Ore. 97211 284-3916 Tfie Cinnamon Tree 11111111 302 LEW’S MAN SHOP HOUSE OF STYLE “FIRST WITH THE LATEST 113 N. Russell 282-4900 Portland Urban League PROJECT OUTREACH in Cooperation with the Building and Construction Trades AFL-CIO Interested candidates apply to: Room 204—5329 N.E. Union Ave. Monday thru Friday—9:00 to 5:00 James O. Brooks—Director R. G. Knudson—Co-Director 288-6361 URBAN LEAGUE of Greater Portland LaFAYES BEAUTY BARR URBAN LEAGUE Means Equal Opportunity 284-8307 Main Office—1718 W. Burnside 224-0151 Field Office—5329 N.E. Union 288-6517 Owner: WILLIE FAYE WILDER Residence: 282-3842 2723 N.E. 7th Ave. Portland, Ore. 97212 JOIN US! 303 In Conclusion: A year of planning, rushing, hard work, and last minute changes compiled together complete this book. Beginning of the year controversy changed the ready made plans of Fall delivery to spring. Winter months were rushed with our early final deadline of March 13. The coverage of spring activities and almost all spring sports were limited because of this early final deadline. The 1969-70 school year became one of constant change. New organizations came into effect. SEMA, Human Relations, and Curriculum Council helped to provide communication and unity between students, faculty, and administration. One benefit that we Memoir staffers have is treats 7 Each day one person brings a snack that the whole staff and Mr. Mohn can enjoy. Treats help to enable us to work harder and of course hold us over until lunch!! We would like to extend our appreciation to Mr. Mike Hauser, our Taylor Yearbook Representative, for all his hard work in helping us over the rough spots. Also, thanks goes to Mr. Bruce Lu-zader, for his professional assistance with photography. (Jm ? (jOUjCd 304 J