Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1972 volume:

4 EM GIRS 1 l 1 4 i l 4 l. Z lEdifed and published by the Publication Staff of U. S. Grant High School f2245 N. E. 36, Portland, oregon 97212 . lEdifor: Janet Wynkoop l Business Manager: John Ley lAdvisor: Mr. Willard Mohn fCover Design: Kiki Adamovics ?Volume 47 l 1 ,l l FB ., ,, x u .. ...Q i V Ji Opposite Page Top Right: Jim Rus- sell relaxed before a football game. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Pat O'Donnell strolled by the Science wing between classes. Center: Drew Smith and Ed Fitz discussed perform- ance ofter a Royal Blues concert. Be- low: Scott Poppinga was knocked out of bounds by a Franklin de- fender. Right: Nancy Vlcek talked with a Police Officer during a break in a football game. Above: Sharon' Durens, Gail Thompson, Sheryl Nevin and Janet DuBoise took a mid-morning walk through the park. 1 v ir I L gage- f.. , Gt M gg, in V Qi.. i 3... '15 ' - Q-Q,ggg - ' , kg ..i- . 1-A Ei -.KU Atwgii f ' Rga 4xlVV'k X K W A 'en f K? 8 F f i S w' i s':. .e c . s Y f , r' yy Q 911 f f - .,,,., .., I' 1 X if - e ' , 5 E, I . :rf fa- T Aff ' '- ' 5' QQQQ' :' LQ' Y 2 7 2 'is' ft1.fifie..QQ5?5?? 'W ' 2' 'w k . lC?4,Lf'25 Evvf lt W it -li in in L jg 4 ! N ' ' f ,iii L, A' 1. S :gg -R ,,.i,.....,. .,' L ..V?- X, . 'jkk-VV' Q 'Pi : fwx,-Q a'-.17 Q, I 1 -. -. -13-gf. ,g, 9 'af'-fe 'Mit ' Qfwmf . , i fe so pw, w i I I ,W K3 -Q 3515 f3'ff9i55 e 1 t .Ja 93 3 W pi Q. 5 --F -1. Ng? -MES' -HUIWGIW' if i o -1- .L:,W,,.,.., , 2 2 .Q 7 :. - M neg' . L, fy? lr 5? e :Q , , 1 ' W 1 f i s T5 it-if we f l Q mi 906751: 1 W 1 Opposite Page Right: Jim Russell attempts to discover the secret of Grants 'tomb.' Center: Mr. Earl Trigsted expressed irrita- tion at a football game. Left: Repairing appearance of school was one of proiects carried on around campus. Above Left: Leslie Miller, LaRue Baltzell, Gail Cam- pagna and Kristen Ellis watched football game. if g, ,eq 1 ay f?f.5ufyQ97 3.24. -V f ,fa ,,, ,. ,f,,,, ' .f ' ,f W 5 H M is Kitt' 'L -. ,. 1 4 I I Q, u! N 1 1 5 4! 1 1 J 7.2 'uiffvf if iq Vlq. If , WT Q ,fel J' W. , ' . ' Ki' Q. 1 f L M f':,,,,qf, V V I , ,,,,w:j5mM,. Lf VI, gigffigg, - ig: P '4-vein, rw 2 1,2 F . Lia W 7.1 IPF ,u ' if 1, ' ml - 1 V ' W F' -9- .4 5 N X Af g . 6 4 I xi ' ' ' 'ffj 'ii , A f I L i Qwrfnjfif :fe 'Q 1 , ' Q K , ' J' 77, 1 MTE ai if-vi Q t e P i i 1 Y Z K e 5 V is A lg. .1 I i 1 f y t 'Y 'Q N . 0 i X 1 Q i 1 Ml P , iv 9 y fi fi' y 4 3 1,11 ,Q few F , 1 if ge rs w I A 5 1 f i . fi ' QM? I YI. Q , A 5 , y x i ' ' ' A ' 1 F N, 1 'A 1., 1 f 1 1 ' we ' ' 4 .,. or e 1 . 'W - ' hifi Q ,uQx5,g,9-x11 1- 3 , , Yi' 5: K- 'f 1,f3f'?, 1, i '53r f3Ef15ii'25Ei-' TE J 7 w f Wg gf 'V , w f' fu. 1 f fi , ws 41' 1, Opposite Page Far Left: Sophomore Matt Richards arranged the Activities Board in center hall. Center: Freshmen DeAnn Kerns, Sara Wiedmaier, Judy Smith, Jackie Sigurdson and Debbie Strayhand prepared to entertain a Drama Cldss. Left: Senior Tom Haaga attempted to block a shot by a Beaver- ton opponent. Below: Juniors Sidney Pierce and 'Matt Lowery operated the iig saw in Wood Shop. ' 5- ri9l'tf-wl '- J g'f'7?2'3r , - -...J nt x W4 inuwri '- E mv 3 1 X0 54' 25X U .MQ , .V ,.w., ., .fQ,v,f1fwxa vffhrfsf Lww QM? XY'GfHm4,w Aff-new-H: ffiwgfxsiik '-if mm-,151 eedrwfrfsfmw 1:4111 immiuf Qiwmp Rink lfJ1f?f?fff Puff 55361-:'Xw51'nnh ymu,QN fiiliyvw-Q1 lim, w.1f'-usnav '1,? 55.e1:r51W1l'li- wguawfkfmi' 'ful ,Amin-wewf 'ffxQQ,2vbT, rgNg':w1i'ii.r1 3Jf'?1f3'iX' -9- UEifTfv51 4 X'1'1,i1'iiLf-V-'fw -9721 ,191-4 nn. QI,:1-f'g.Q.L:L7 144 Gy ::jyj,3ff.y, VF ?T1lo'v51 HMI Below: Mr. Carl Rubin chatted over the phone in the new faculty lounge. Right: The phones in center hall were kept busy by Eric Pond ond Gregg Osborne. Far Right: Jeff Miles, Barb Ballew, Steve Harwood and Sandy Osborne took delight in the Oregon weather. Center: Mrs. Elva Newcomer re- viewed the record of a sophomore student. ,X 11 A .xg fee A A, EQQW V S , ,, , A .Q :tl ,, ,,,Ci. ,N -4- ' f, x mi ' , V A twei N ' :M my Ff h' , :af -- v ' . V1-WF ,M-N i'w -E-W-'fe my W ,. , fw,- M we r .G JQSMZW-qtfiqif ' 2-:Sy,wf,1sx- '-'-Q , ,asc-V. Aims ,F fm AH. ! 4' we-M, f11lLa4'v4N:--ew El , fc - , 1 V ' 1-2-in -12.15113 A M ' vw, 'Uv fx ffl ' ',, 8 '1 , A '53 W ' if-ft' 'K iiifa:.'-mire - 1 , , ' 1' Q M-Q?-5 ' 1 5, ,,A,,. c , 1 , r, ' ,Q-M 1, , . 1' 1 1 f 1 KZ? hi ,, 1 X I 1 1 4- -Fwd Wy I .ff ' K 1 8 A 1 , - f r H A 11 is 3'8 1 1 ffm, NL 1 Fiiwfeh . fi- 1 , , 1 . 5 , W 21 , , A We ka. 49,756-. f 1,7 A . +, ccgggk 2 - 1 1 Www-ve 1- W . -L1fJ.,,.fq A 1 gn 7 ii 1 - f 1 V 11 n , V1 ., W I , a Q if 1 Q 5 Us Luiz- , X - Fe? . 1, f 1-J M I' a Y 21151 1 tfifw, 1 Table of Contents 1 Opening Section Grantonians . . Athletics . . Activities . . Ads and Index . 1 1 , ' N ' 1 ..1-11 .12-115 1 16- 187 188-259 260-303 I1 W 4 Q. Jfsf E 1 Gran fonians ' X , Q Am L' ' W NA, ' ', 1f :f,JVv75 1 , . , V- 1, 1 1 ' N ,3 1 ,i? J 2 - I VV: -r , ,N , , , J t , 51 ig , I V ' ig? 1' .f ' 1, 1, 3, x, If , , 1 f ' ' , if--'AW I ,X V , M 4 ,J A ,A , M, . W Q. , Crucial Decisions By Adminisfrofio Grant has undergone many changes during the school year of 1971-1972. lt has been a year of uncertainties, yet one of reassurance. The defeated school levy created prob- lems concerning certain activities because of a shortened school year. Graduation, traditionally in June, oc- curred in May. The Senior Prom and the Rose Festival selection were moved to April. The Spring Show, sponsored by the Dad's Club, presented a gymnastics cir- cus. Due to lack of funds, other changes were in order. This made the school year more unique and versatile. Behind Grant's versatility was the Ad- ministration. All officials attended meet- ings and engaged in important decisions. This assistance helped establish the out- come of the school year. A change which faced Grant was the new counseling system offered in the Unit Centers. This program was organized to seek more effective means of communica- tion. lt provided services for students, teachers and parents. For the Administration, the year though short was a new and different experience. Above Right: Principal Gust Kanas took o moment to look at the camera. Right: Mr. Kanas stopped to talk to students Rolando Jones, Georgia Montgomery and Ingrid Moler. ark Highlyl Unique Year 1 -- mg Wifewffv Far Left: Mrs. Melva Anderson, administrative vice- principal, relayed a message to a teacher by phone. Left: Mr. Charles Randolph, curriculum associate, was on his way to observe a class. Below Left: Mr. Hubert Shovlin, administrative vice-principal, took a call during his busy schedule. Below: Mr. George Guthrie, supervising vice-principal, and Mr. Randolph conversed about school curriculum. H. Unit Centers Established For Bette More effective means of communication were established by the unit centers. The unit leaders, through the counselors and staff, provided services to students, faculty and parents. Counselors assisted students in making academic and vocational choices and aided with emotional problems. They pro- vided students with information con- cerning college and jobs, as well as ad- vice and help with home problems. A new addition to the counselinq staff were two community agents. They were largely responsible for informing and in- volving parents and the community in school life and activities and served as ad- visory personnel. This community contact was initiated mainly by the administrators and unit leaders. Miss Catherine Calouri Mrs. Helen Clark Mr. Ernest Cowan Mr. Clyde Knox Mr. Vernon Marshall Mrs. Elva Newcomer Miss June Peterson Mr. Wayne Robinson Miss Lois Williams Mr. William Woodson I 0 ,,,,,...,.... -.,,,....,..-an-1 Above: Mr. Vernon Marshall counseled student in the Junior Center. Right: Mr. Clyde Knox contacted a parent on an attendance matter. Far Right: Juniors Cellie Smith and Ruby Hill receive counseling from Community Agents Mr. Ken Berry and Mrs. Verna Shepherd. ommunicarions, Services Mr. John Gernhard! Mr. Vernon Lowery Mr. Sam Macon Mr. Thomas Pieneh , . , ,.,?.f,FT5,,,,. Mr Ken erry Qoon r W ' Mrs. Verna Shepher Retirees Contributed 72 Years To Schools After twenty-seven years of teaching and counseling, Mr. Wayne Reid Robinson is retiring. Mr. Robinson graduated from the Uni- versity of Oregon in 1930. He and his wife are recognized as the first married couple in the State of Oregon to complete an uninterrupted four-year college educa- tion. Mr. Robinson has a Master's in Educa- tion and a Bachelor of Arts in Business Education. He has taught math, book- keeping, distributive education, and spent many years counseling students. Prior to Grant, Mr. Robinson spent ten years as superintendent of several small schools. During the second World War he spent five years as a payroll supervisor on Swan Island. Mr. Robinson and his wife enjoy travel- ing and plan a trip around the world after his retirement. Mr. David Buchanan has made a career of .teaching for thirty-five years. During that time, he has been with Grant for twenty-seven years. He spent five years teaching in Colorado and one year teach- ing in Iowa. Teaching a variety of subiects which in- cluded Commercial Geography, Interna- tional Relations, U. S. History, Economics, Sociology and Political Thought was Mr. Buchanan, who also served as Chairman of the Social Studies Department. In addi- tion he has instructed freshmen in the com- bined English-Social Studies class. Mr. Buchanan has also extended his services through counseling. He counseled students for several years before returning to teaching. Other activities in which Mr. Buchanan has participated were the faculty social committee and the scholarship committee. He once sponsored a debating club, called the Philadorian, for about three years. He served as vice-president of the PTA and chairman of the Cooperative Committee, which represented the faculty in relation to the administration. Mr. Bu- chanan was Building Representative of the Teachers' Association. Supply, Library Roles Demand Varied Abilities Librarian, Mrs. Annabell Miller, pro- vided individual teachers and committees with library resources. ln her role as librar- ian, Mrs. Miller ordered books, did refer- ence work, and assisted students. The instructional materials in the library included books, pamphlets, magazines, and audio-visual aids. Serving as Supply Coordinator was Mr. Paul Fiess. Taking orders for new equip- ment was among his many tasks. This en- abled students and teachers to work more efficiently and with better materials. Mr. Fiess was given four budgets with which to work. They were capital outlay for replacement, capital outlay for new equipment, minor building improvement fund, and a supply budget. Opposite Page Top: Caught cleaning out his desk was retiring Senior Counselor Mr. Wayne Robinson. Opposite Page Bottom: Stressing a point in his Sen- ior Social Studies class was Mr. David Buchanan. Above: Mrs. Annabell Miller appears to have en- ioyed her work in the library. Left: Taking a moment to relax after a hectic morning was Mr. Paul Fiess. Student Artists Display Many Talent Above: Mr. Mahlon Read explained the basics of art to students Mark Gunderson and Steve Bourikas. Right: Miss Catherine Cameron observed senior Patri- cia Grunt in the art of silk screening. Opposite Page Top: Mr. Clell Miller assisted a student with calligra- phy. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mr. Harvey Becker reviewed grades for the first semester. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Miss Wilma Crabtree smiled as she worked on a sculptured pot. 4' Mr. Harvey Becker Miss Catherine Cameron Miss Wilma Crabtree Mr. Don Fuller Mr- Mahlon Redd MY- Clell Millet' ,E Under the supervision of Art Depart- ment chairman Mr. Mahlon Read, a Print Making class, taught by Miss Catherine Cameron was added as a semester course. Among other proiects, this class made Iinoleum woodcuts, fabric prints and experimented' with printing off textured surfaces. lt is the teacher's resporisibility to ar- ouse interest and imagination in every art student. The success of the teacher is shown by the enthusiasm displayed in the student's work. Produced by art students this year were a variety of crafts, including macrame belts, pottery, iewelry, stationery and Christmas cards. Other proiects, as well as these, were viewed by the students as win- dow displays. Exceptionally talented students com- posed the Art Staff. This staff was respon- sible for making hall posters and they drew ads and cartoons for the Grantonian and Memoirs Staffs. K Business Career Opportunities Mad Students planning a career in the busi- ness field had many opportunities to learn the necessary skills. Available courses were Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Business Law and Bookkeeping. Several businesses and banks provided the Office Practice class with materials such as blank checks, social security cards and bank deposit slips. For students desiring only to improve their study skills, Personal Typing and Briefhand were available. There was a Medical Clerical program for the use of students wishing experience in the health field. After having received training in medical terminology and office procedure, students tried out their new skills at Providence Hospital where they worked in Admitting, Personnel, at the re- ception desk and in the EKG department. , :sq5,.R..NJ smsifiii , .-N351 SSvi5:31w3.t1 f962Lvv1f , Q .Grin JA. x H M Q 'Q at 4. fa l P Opposite Page Left: Seniors Allan Reamer and Max Angeles waited for class to begin. Opposite Page Right: Miss Janet Jack suggested some changes in Junior Debbie Bartnik's assignment. Far Left: Mrs. Ellen Newbore wrote the drill assignment on the board. Left: Mrs. Helen Kappler explained some cor- rections on Junior Debbie Kavanaugh's paper. Below: Deciding report card grades was a busy time for Mrs. Ruth Gurnsey. Mr. Sam Fuller Mrs. Ruth Gurnsey Mrs. Evelyn Hairston Miss Janet Jack Mrs. Helen Kappler Miss Carol Lee Mrs. Ellen Newbore Mrs. Dorothy Wiederhold Xxx .,,, ,gg X ,E rw JM 'XE Balance Being Maintained By English Mrs. Ruth Alcorn Mr. Ron Bcdermcn Mr. Steve Brown Mr. Lloyd Corothers Mr. James Conover Miss Mildred Eikeland in ,L Mr. John Fcilor Mrs. Betty Foster Mass POYYICIG Frame - ,Q Mr. David Freiiag FUN parfment As Students Branch Out 'Wu- a D. fx, -6,11 +vffmsrerfef:jygg5i.f i , :- -' 1 ...v- ' The English Department offered a wide variety of courses which allowed the stu- dent a greater choice in subiect areas. Most classes attempted to maintain a bal- ance between writing and literature. Presented as a new elective for the Freshmen, was a drama class which per- formed The Stolen Prince at grade schools the week before Thanksgiving. Also a new addition to the department was a Black Literature course offered sec- ond semester. The main obiective of the class was to explore the background and past cultures of Black society. Practical writing and College Writing, both semester courses, were popular choi- ces of students. These college-prep cours- es were especially beneficial to college bound students. Opposite Page Top: Mrs. Ruth Alcorn straightened the papers on her desk. Opposite Page Bottom: Dwight McFaddin and Marc Robins studied a reading assignment in English class. Above: Mr. Jay Hockett gave an English assignment. English Offered Variety Cf Subjects Above: Juniors Tom Mulflur, Jim Marqueling and Ter- rie Sandau asked Miss Patricia Frame for criticism on a speech. Right: Mr. John Failor explained an assign- ment to one of his Freshman English students. Center Right: Miss Mildred Eikland talked to a student be- tween classes. Above Right: Senior Cheryl Swanson caught Mr. James Conover daydreaming. Far Right: Sophomores Gill Boardman, Sue Jensen and Mark Fitterer answered questions asked by Miss Carol Lee. R A em Mr. Jack Gilliland Mrs. Lorraine Henneman Mr. Jay Hackett Mrs. Judith Holmboe Miss Carol Lee Mr. Peter Masaitis Mr. Willard Mohn Mrs. Constance Person Mrs. Karen Riefschneider Mr. David Smith Mrs. Jane Timmons Mr. Allen Transue 'ww-r ew Elecfives Presenfed To Sfudenfs 3.55 QM FE' an 1 PLT in F 3.2-vu i,.o9,, Ja! 19,1 3.5 -96 pas . P fl' .. n 9' A h'..,,,'f ,,,,., .In- ,Xp-I-l'9 .ii-H-..,',:, 1-,,, l'+l,'l ----. 4'-n 1 Il: ,,,. 5 GH' I aF'l If 4 iff n ,. K rv' - 'ffigwiw A, ' f ' ff?zf1i4k!2?11L.f2A2X1f,ffQ ' ,W mug' 11.4 ' , ug, ' , ' ' ,, ff' ,X N , A Q4 'Q 'wwf' 'f-,?:.'- .fl ' .20 - .V f'fni'Qff Qfiggaif, .r VV V, ,sm x N , -V gp. 'hw im, V .G 1. A+, lx X h - .W ' N , V . . f fa -, Q 'XFX' , 'f K' 1 K - 3511 ., , ,QQ , , 1, , . ,Y 1, ' ..,5?,g,1 ,, Q n I f, ' A 1, X Wvkulh i ',k. . , Q 54 AQ 'Hn Y , ,gn 1 :gb J -wx ., 1 eww 5 ,K ,z 'VW ',iA7I5A3 if 4' 'J 'W' N I . X l, vg , W 1. , -vim xx f 1, fx H , ,,, ,J-,-wfm, W f 1 , 1 1 V 'Wg P3 , H K A+' v-wzwv' k . 4. V f 4 x ff'-1 eiq W. 'S ' 2 ' 'Q , Q' k 'M ' Ha ' i , 'S v. 'f' V' 43- 332 ,V W5 , VV S , I A ,,.,f 4 NX i 4 ' M-klnsx , mv..-.W.,,x.. -- ' , K. f A , , V W-www' f Z759N'Qs' ' , . xi, . 35 I L M3 Y 1 f Z .M x hum jg , ,..n, b wx A if spas yi' i ' K, ,r ' Qnx ,. A , ,V k 'V ZW-Zv5'4,:V5, - 5 ' Pff- 2- ,,. ,gf nw' Y' '1 'J' . l'1'1' ' X 4 , in 4.-1 f' I ,A :I if .ww avg, YL if 'F . 5 9f?1?,f Q sf: ' ,v f 19 i ff 1, ,. QW- , 'f ,, 55 ,. ff, f 1 W, 14 t 41 .,,,,., , sms ,L 1 Opposite Page For Left: Mrs. Ilona Cherry sat with Mark Collins in Russian class. Opposite Page Left: Mr. Sho Dozano instructed students in the Japanese language. Above Left: Mrs. Johanna Fedde looked on as students studied in German class. Above: Mrs. Anna Tempest asked students questions in French. Left: Dwight McFadden, Mr. John Seymour, and Liz Jones ate with other students at the Spanish National Honor Society Banquet. Mrs. Sharon Cole Mrs. Mariorie Prendergast Mrs. Sue Scott Home Economics Adds Home Economics classes covered a wide range of subiects this year. The sewing classes were aided by a new Singer sewing machine built espe- cially for school use and on loan from the company. The machine was made chiefly for knits, which came in especially handy for those students who made bathing suits and lingerie. The class also made Red Cross Christ- mas proiects and stockings. A course in Home and Family Livini was offered again this year. A co-educc tional class, was aimed to prepare youni men and women for married and famil life. Also offered was a course in lnterio Decorating in which students learned ti plan and co-ordinate a home. Other classes offered were Cooking First Aid, and Budget Planning. my t ra A Opposite Page: Mrs. Mariorie Prendergost corrected papers in her Home Economics class. Above Left: Mrs. Sue Scott took attendance in the Home and Family Living class. Left: Mrs. Sharon Cole instructed students Darlene Stiggers, Wendy White and Cornel- ia Steppes in the preparation of food. Above: Charles Camel prepares some food in the Co-ed Food class. 4 1:5 lndusirial Ed. Adds Auiomohve Sho .fd f ag? was W N Top: Helping David Bridges iune an engine was Mr. Lorne Powers. Above: Looking over Ihe grade book wiih Junior David Liesch was Mr. Donald Shandy. Opposite Page Top: Working with a sander was Mr. Douglas Hardman. Opposite Page Bottom: Adding a few touches to a wood working proiect was Mr. Douglas Hardman. One of the new courses offered open to iunior and senior boys, was the Automo- tive Shop. A new, separate building housed the shop, and the two-year course aimed to teach students to be suitable learner-mechanics. The well-stocked shop specialized in simple fundamental automotive repairs, but as each student progressed, he was permitted to go on to more complicated tasks such as engine-rebuilding. The stu- dents worked on their own and faculty cars for varied experience. Another branch of Industrial Education Department introduced the production line system to students. The freshmen in the drafting, wood-working, metal shop and electronics classes made intercom sets on a rotating basis. The students moved from class to class during the four-term year, learning a dif- ferent step in each class. They also learned to do a certain task by using a specific tool. Mr. Bruce Burmeister Mr. Lloyd Carothers Mr. Doug Hardman Mr. Lorne Powers Mr. Louis Schilke Mr. Donald Shandy Producfion Line Sysfem Introduced T ,T hop Class is Opposite Page Top: Mr. Peter DeStefono checked some work done by on Auto Shop student. Dpposite Page Left: Sophomore Dennis Weaver put some fin- ishing touches on his woodworking proiect. Opposite Page Right: Mr. Bruce Burmeister helped o student with his drafting. Above Left: A student rewired on engine. Left: Juniors Stanley Simms and Robert Hom- ilton evaluated work done on the reor of o cor. Above: Mr. Petter DeStefono took o look at a tire with on Auto Shop student. Mafh Deparfmenf Offers Lab Geomefry lb Mr. Eugene Boughton Mr. John Cooper Mr. Mark Cotton Mrs. Eileen Donnell Mr. Chester Greene Mrs. Donno Johnson Mr, Morris Lorson Mrs. Mary Mills l 36 ncreasing Understanding l , For the second year, Lab Geometry was rffered by the Math Department. Planned by two Grant teachers, Mr. lobert Fair and Mrs. Eileen Donnell, the tudents learned by working in the lab. 'his course was especially effective for hose students who did not understand the logical ways of proof in Geometry. Also available was the Consumer Math course which utilized fourth and fifth grade level of math, as it dealt with the math people run into every day. Separate courses were also offered in Advanced Algebra and others. l Mr. Ed Rooney Mr. Carl Rubin Mr. Ronald Sobottka Opposite Page: Mr. Ronald Sobottko demonstrated the solving of a problem with the computer. Above Left: Mr. Mark Cotton looked over some of his stu- dent's tests. Above: Mr. Carl Rubin commented on a Geometry assignment to Freshman Anne Foley. Music Department Kept Busy, Enlargements Benefit Students Above: Mr. Jesse Foster rehearsed a new song with the Senior Choir. Above Right: Hal Miller, Ken Gar- ret and John Ley played a Solo during a pep assem- bly. Right: Music Intern Douglas Scott prepared for the Christmas assembly. Opposite Page Left: Mr. Robert Hacking conducted the band. Opposite Page Right: Mrs. Mary Kuraspediani picked out a melody for the Girls' Glee. MV- Jesse Foslef MT- Robert HCCliin9 Mrs. Mary Kuraspediani Mr. Douglas Scott TE WNW' Wg Senior Choir and ensembles were kept busy this year in concerts and other per- formances at public and private engage- ments. The Chorolettes, Boys' Octet, and Royal Blues made weekly appearances at com- munity functions. Joining the Choir and ensembles in the concerts were the Cadet Choir, Advanced Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee and Freshmen Girls', who also sang at grade schools. Accompanying the Choir in their con- certs, was the Orchestra, Stage Band and the rest of the Instrumental Music Depart- ment. The Pep Band made four halftime ap- pearances during the football season, one of which was solo, and the other three times with the Gendrills. They also played at all of our games at home. New additions were the ensembles. 39 Individual Sports Emphasized In New W X.. K '1...,,-N ' sa ...N .kyg we - '-hu ,,H,,,.......-.-F-M-- K pn M. f Z',ffQ gg-- Besides the traditional Physical Educa- tion classes, a new course, Recreation, was introduced. Recreation 7-8 consisted of several units which were suggested in a student poll last year. The units included such sports as scuba-diving, back-packing, fencing and snow skiing. Ice skating was also offered. Recreation 7-8 was a co-educationc course. The purpose behind the class wa to get students interested in individuc sports, which will remain with them fa most of their lives, rather than the usuc team sports which end with high school. The Department was also featured ii the Dad's Club Show. 40 1 I www. Wh! o-Ed Recreation Course Mvwwwrsv -.fm X X 1- .5 , 2 w Mr. Dennis Sullivan Department Head Opposite Page Top Left: Mr. Bill While led warmups. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mr. Dennis Sullivan blew his whistle to end the game. Opposite Page Right: Miss Janice Schaffer directed studenls with the weights as Junior Dianne Stowaser looked on. Above Left: Mr. Ron Brown prepared to shoot a basket with Willie Grant guarding. Mr. Julian Amaya Mr. Ron Brown Mr. Vern Butts Miss Carolyn Fitzwater Mrs. Janet Irving Miss Bonnie Price Mr. George Rallis Mrs. Karen Schmitz Mrs. Rosellen Sweet Mr. Bill White Chemistry, Physical Science Cours . ic -4 Above: Mr. Lloyd lngraham used the slide ruler in computing a problem for physics. Above Right: Mrs. Mary Mott listened to a student question. Right: Mr. Robert Shewbert checked materials in the book room. Far Right: Mrs. Myra Rose laughed with chem- istry students. Opposite Page: Students Lynn Potter and Dave Palmer worked on a Chemistry experi- ment. ii- 'fling , ,cv Q o hanges Assist Students quail fm A g . 11'-'X TWH its ' it Mr. Ernest Buck Mr. Roy Harrington Mr. Dennis Holm Mr. Lloyd Ingraham Mrs. Janet Irving Mrs. Mary Mott Mrs. Myra Rose Mr. Robert Shewbert The Science Department has made a few changes to offer several different ar- rangements and a wider variety of study. Two different types of Chemistry cours- es were offered instead of iust one. The new course, Chemistry 'M', is a college preparatory class slanted towards the humanities aspect of science. Chemistry 'C', the regular Chemistry class, is the basic science oriented course intended for the student continuing in science. Introduction to Physical Science has been divided into four sections to give more students an opportunity to take the course. Freshmen learned the physical measurements which enabled them to find the characteristics of the properties to identify one substance from another. Biology was offered to Sophomores as a beginning lab course where students en- gaged in the study of plant and animal cell structure and evolution from the sim- ple to complex. Physics is the fundamental study of the natural world and the natural laws upon which other physical sciences and much in biological sciences rest. - .X., I K F' K' Mrs. Alice Armstrong Mr. Beniamin Benedict Mrs. Alcena Boozer Mr. David Buchanan 44 W , M A QW? Ev tr American Problems, Structure Studied The Social Studies Department offered several electives in addition to the various required courses. During the three years of Social Studies that are required, students studied World history, United States history, and Ameri- can social structure and problems. Additional electives were offered which enabled many students to participate in a full four years of Social Studies. Early Eu- ropean History and Psychology were of- fered to students who wished to continue in their study of the social sciences. Some classes had guest speakers which helped students in understanding present day problems, and gave them background for a better understanding of the institu- tions of the American culture. Opposite Page Top Left: Chairman of the Social Studies Department, Mr. David Buchanan, pondered over a student question. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mr. Jim Chambers read intensively. Opposite Page Right: Mrs. Pamela Hall conversed with Mike Blythe, Above Left: Mr. Jim Johnsrud explained assignment to Louis Fuller. Mr. Ernest Cowan Mr. Sho Dozano Miss Celia Frazer Mrs. Pamela Hall Mr. Gary Nable Mr. Thurston Ohman Mrs. Helen Pock Mr. George Rallis Miss Pamela Rashio Mrs. Carol Rudy Mr. Earl Trigsted Mr. Leonard Whitlow ' X. , N 'vvg Above: Mr. George Rallis shared an article with Kevin McClinton. Above Right: Mr. Gary Noble was caught off guard. Right: Mrs. Carol Rudy discussed grades with Sophomores Doug West and Michael Palmer in one of her U. S. History classes. Opposite Page Top: Mrs. Helen Pock's U. S. History class wait- ed for class to begin. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Lindo McKinney pointed out a geographical location to Mr. George Rallis' History class. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mrs. Alice Armstrong discussed an as- signment with Elmer Stewart and Dave Schwartz. e awww. oal -An Understanding Cf lnsfifufions - ,gy v rx 1 . . , . i iii' 75 f'3:gfWi? fu ytnvfffi ' 47 Vocational Training Course. Meet Special Student Need: Right: Mrs, Margaret Chesney used the blackboard in explaining methods applied to iob hunting. Far Right: Miss Nancy Hirata provided aid to a student. Below: Mr. Paul Yakymi and a student discussed the VWE program. Below Right: A student utilized the earphones provided by the Freshmen reading lab. Opposite Page: Mr. Sam Fuller and Mrs. Patricia McAvoy looked over pamphlets for the VWE pro- gram. 7 g4,gaX , 'L- ZZEA 535114 l Vocational work experience programs benefit over 400 students during the school year. Under the direction of Mr. Dutch Kawasoe and Mr. Sam Fuller, the vocational work experience and distribu- tive education programs create a positive rapport between business, industry, and the whole educational process. A combination of school and work ex- periences, these programs provide stu- dents with the opportunity to work for credits that they might not earn otherwise. Students not college bound are trained for vocations through the Special Educa- tion Programs. Emphasis is on iob securing and retention which enables students of limited academic skills to complete high school while gaining work experience. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Yakymi and Miss Nancy Hirata students learn iob skills while participating in a modified cur- riculum. Mrs. Margaret Chesney Mr. Sam Fuller Miss Nancy Hirata Mr. Melvin Kawasoe Mrs. Lynne Soto-Seelig Mr. Herbert Wilson Mr. George Woodworth Mr. Paul Yakymi Secretaries Perform Essential Dutie Secretaries are an essential part in per- forming the basic functions in the main of- fice, class centers, and attendance office. The student store, bookroom, library, and VWE office are also centers where compe- tent secretaries are required. The secretarial staff renders many ser- vices which enabled the school to function properly. Their duties encompass the issu- ing of bulletins and absentee lists, operat- ing switchboards, and sorting the daily mail. Other duties include record keeping, filing, and the basic office procedures of the school. The secretaries also train student aides to assist them in checking names, typing, telephone counsel operation, alphabetiz- ing lists and mailing. Above Right: Mrs. Betty Webb and Senior Nancy Quan found time to laugh in the Attendance Office. Opposite Page Left: Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock took a call in the Main Office. Opposite Top Right: Mrs. Ruth Leake looked up material for a student's re- search. Opposite Bottom Right:.MicheIe Woods kept up with the demands of the Student Body Store. Mrs. Ruth Anderson Mrs. Janet Chamberlain Mrs. Ruth Leake Mrs. Lily Lieberman Mrs. Patricia McAvoy Mrs. Helen Pegnone Mrs. Irma Rees Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Violet Sims Mary Schweitzer Nan Slenning Doreen Smyth Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Ruth Stewart . Mary Thomas Dorothy Wurdell Bette Webb Mr. Wes Wilson TTT, Interns Polish Teaching Skill ' 4 ,V ' t 3? -We-G 4.2 Top: Senior Patricia Nelsen enacted a skit for an English class. Above: Mr. Jim Johnson appeared to be in a quandary over a student question. Opposite Page Left: Mrs. Linda Youel laughed with student Mi- chael Crosgrove as classmates presented skits. Op- posite Page Right: Mrs. Violet Ellis corrected term pa- pers. Training Teachers of Teachers is a one year student teaching program federally funded to improve both the University and public school instructor. This program en- ables student teachers to become more in- volved in the actual teaching process. Ob- servation and teaching under supervision helps the student teacher develop skills and experience in present teaching meth- ods. w The Intern Program developes new teachers in class room experience during their first year of teaching. They are or salary and usually teach several classes under teacher supervision and one oi more without any supervision. The pro- gram enables teachers to teach their owr classes with pay, but still receive guidance from professional teachers. ' Mrs. Diane Anderson Miss Corinne Bacharach Miss Sandra Byers Mr. Peter DeStefano, Jr. Mrs. Violet Ellis Mrs. Martha Hotchkiss Mr. Fred Huddle Mrs. Charleen Quillan Mrs. Barbara Sander Miss Diane Sheedy Miss Sharon Willimont Mrs. Linda Youel Mrs. Lois Braunschweiger Mrs. Beatrice Lawrence Mrs. Linda Lewis Mrs. Isabelle Jackson Mrs. Clora Johnson Mr. Junior Johnson Halls Patrolledf Assistance Given By Aides Helpful Leif, lx, Teachers assigned to hall duty per- formed the task of keeping the halls clear during class periods and the over-lap be- tween lunches. Teacher Aides assisted teachers in the many duties required of them. Correcting papers and teaching classes were among the several tasks their positions entailed. They were also helpful in aiding students with individual problems. Noncerfified Staff Offered Personal lllvvlunluuuluqunuunuuuv w-.Nxn Assistance X Fourteen cafeteria workers assisted by hirty-five students, served an average of approximately 2000 students during l urth and fifth lunches every day. Work- g long hours, they made everything vhich was sold, with a few exceptions: ine of these being doughnuts. Mrs. Donna Auestad, the nurse, came very Thursday morning. She was availa- lle for eye examinations on appointment, nd other referrals. , The two social workers at Grant, Mrs. oris Rifkin and Mrs. Jean Hedrick, saw udents on referral from Vice-principals, orents and the students themselves. They 1ere available to help students who had 'ifferent types of problems which were oo big to cope with. They helped them to nderstand the problems and pointed 1em in the right direction. The Speech Clinician, Mrs. Margaret yudrey, worked with students who had se- ous communication problems. She had fteen regulars who had different kinds of ,roblems in language and articulation, or hysical problems. - ' 1- 'T it Opposite Page Top Left: Mrs. Jean Hedrick provided services as a social worker. Opposite Page Top Right: School nurse Mrs. Donna Auestad filled out an accident report. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mrs. Margaret Dudrey reviewed records as speech clini- cian. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mrs. Kay Brown assisted in the cafeteria. Above: Mrs. Doris Rifkin, social worker, filed papers. Left: Mrs. Jean Zornado prepared lunch for students. so vig Senior Class officers are: Susan O'Rourke, service representative, Scotti Raivio, vice president, Law- rence Friesner, president, Scott Heller, treasurer, Sandra Osborne, service representativep and .lu- lianne Dodd, secretory. Seniors Surpossed Goo The Senior Class officers held meetings every Tuesday at 8:00 am. Topics under discussion were money raising proiects, senior week, c hike for Operation Tod- dler, and ways to induce more participa- tion. Fund raising proiects included bottle drives, car washes, and sales of rclly rib- bons and Christmas cards. With c treasury of S800 at the begin- ning of the school year, the Senior Class had 5-all-59 -.T-ug,--v-Q. established o goal of 51200. By midye the treasury amounted to 51500, surpa ing this goal. Money was set aside for a gift to 1 school, the Senior Prom in April, and the incoming freshman class. Senior Class officers also mode plc for Senior Week. It featured the traditii al senior assembly where senior bes were announced. 1500 Raised By Midsemesfer WHY ,QL ,f +s. ky Aonderud, Elizabeth Adamovics, Carol Alexander, Bruce Alexander, Tracy Amy, Melvin Anctil, Steve Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Marianne Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Robert Anderson, Robin Angeles, Max Angus, Vicki Armsrong, Bonnie Arnold, Beverly Arnold, Jeffrey Ashpole, James Attebury, Robert Bancroft, Steve Barker, David Barrett, Richard Bartling, George Barton, William Bartram, Debra ,- -.Z-X ...an wardiff f,. , -. 2 A 251 f, ,Mews-, yy - 4 123' f L Tie ' ,Q 1ffgfgf?5?sw , U 4 f I '12 ln- ff .4-1 1 xp x fv- f. 9- QVN Ms fn ,E :V ,. f vztxr' W4 4 w Successful Students ompefe For Honors Bassett, Jeanine Beach, Douglas Beckmeyer, Nancy Behrends, Albert Belanger, Annette Bell, Debra Benight, Albert Berg, Andrea Best, Carol Biegler, Lana Birkes, Carol Block, Christopher Blair, David Blossom, Susan Blumberg, Michelle Boardman, Karen Boeh, Gregory Bond, Sheila Boslar, Jeff Bouton, Linda Bowles, Robbye Bradley, Mary Bridges, David Bridwell, Jim 1,-if-' ' Opposite Page Top Left: Molly Marcum and Doug Flesey showed expressions of contentment. Opposite Page Top Right: Allan Reamer took the initiative to help out Ecology. Opposite Page Bottom: Steve Har- wood and Sue Blossom conversed before attending a class. Top: Ivan Mancinelli worked during a Ceram- ics class as Karen Boardman and Anne Gerber looked on. Bottom: Gail Thompson worked as a vol- unteer in Providence Hospital. F23 225. M li Traditional Gift Given To School By '72 Graduates xt , if if-T73 A , if X-N K E l'+Lf:,rf B Above: Terri McCormic watched the lunchroom ac- tion as she polished off an apple. Right: Waiiing for c game to start were Seniors Carol Best, Ann Mulflur and Sue O'Rourke. Opposite Page: Jeff Muriaugh and Buzz Nielson discussed world issues over lunch. Brownell, Ann Brundege, Chris Buchanan, Darlene Burkholder, Harriet Burks, Michelle Burton, Billy Buskrud, Larry Buhke, Loreene Bye, Marianne mi Michael Theodore Geoffery assen, David le, Sandra Caleen, Sandro Callahan, Tom Carlson, Mariorie Clausnitzer, Mona Connolly, Mary Ann T f xl' 1:-rf Chaiierlon, Debra Christiansen, Melinda Clark, Irene Clark, John Clay, Sandra Cloyes, Terri Coffey, Melinda Cohen, James CONSGV, SNOW Corbett, Tom Cormack, Carolyn Crosgrove, Michael Money Raising Projects Made Use I1 Above: Jennifer Fyfe reconstituted clay during her art class. 4 S! It T f By Prosperous Seniors if qv? Cross, Kevan Curphey, Linda Curtis, Polly Cutler, Robin Dahl, Lawrence Daline, Traynor Danilson, Lee d'Autremont, Neil Davenport, Katherine Davis, Glenda Davis, Susan Deardorf, Craig DeBoer, Maria Demas, George Devcic, Toni Dewey, Rosemary DiFabio, Catherine Dinihinian, Susan Dodd, Julianne Donis, Joanne Dougherty, Daniel Driscoll, Diane DuBoise, Janet Dutson, Susan Dyer, Genora Eckroth, Janet Edgar, Mark Elbel, Jeff Ellmers, Judy Elwess, Debbie Engel, Laurita Enyeart, Craig Esdon, Carol Evans, James Ewing, Mary Farrell, Kathy Fischer, Gail Forshaug, Joan Fry, Becky ins prepared io lead the band In an opening number. Right: Marc Rob Farrell, Richard Fitz, Edward Franck, Caihryn Funatake, Lynne fs! Mew' 514 -. Senior Class Council Active, Promoted Community Projects Fyfe, Jennifer Gainer, John Gales, Cathryn Gallahan, Sheri Ganneh, Marshall Geiger, Steve Gerber, Annelle Giddings, Jeff Gill, Barbara Gleason, Thomas Goodale, Shelley Goodman, Sieve Gossling, Janice Gossman, Elaine Grant, Diana Gray, Dorolhy Gross, louise Grunt, Patricia Guthrie, Douglas Haaga, Thomas Hall, Barbara Hamilton, Chris Hamilton, Kathleen Hammerly, Matthew Hansen, Cheryl Hansen, Kirk Hanthorn, Walter Harwood, Steven Hasson, Michael Hayworth, Mary Heckman, Robin Right: Steve Yanzick assisted as a teacher's aid for a biology class. Traditional Senior Assembly f I resenfs Elected Besfs Heerman, Michael Heller, Scott Hensle, George Hewitt, Gordon Hewitt, Jeffrey Hill, Janice Hill, Jonathan Hielm, Richard Hoffman, Robin Holcomb, Cynthia Holmbo, Bonnie Holum, Barbara Hooper, Marcia Hortsch, Chester Horvath, Craig Houston, Patricia Hubert, Lynn Huck, Nancy Huffsmith, Kim Hunter, Timothy 67 4-,E-W. V255 YGK W- ,.fwri1z- S- NS vu- X Seniors Demonstrated Interest In Carnival Hurd, Bryon lsaacson, Kim Ivory, Morsholl James, Jennifer Jauzeuis, Raimonds Jenkins, Lynn Jensen, Joyce Jensen, Mark Joachim, Susan Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Greg Johnson, Mark Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Robiere Jolma, Jeffry Jones, Rebecca Jones, Rolando Jones, Som Jordan, Dennis Jordan, Michael Kohler, Kendal Kallen, Michael Kane, Kathy 'Vi in V i - 4.-U Opposite Page Top Left: Sue Blossom and Janet Kuzmaak posed after performance of The Night of January lb. Opposite Page Top Right: Joan For- shaug and Peggy Lyons looked on as the art of print- ing was demonstrated. Opposite Page Bottom: Rodg- er Terroll and Mike Hasson tested concoction during a foods class. Top: Marty Roberts and Spencer Put- man conversed in between classes. Bottom: Linda Sims and Janet Wynkoop enioyed the snow while it lasted. 3, Seniors Display Concern Toward School Policies . ,.,, , 1 -Qi' 15181 1, ff A 1 ' A . W, ,' ' ' 5' ' '- , R To-r s V ,1fj5f 2 f .mfjw 5 - , ' --r' ' 4, fazagf gg A 1 3 'fizlfv'.,:z:f:,-emi I if is, 4 , nifiitf 'rn j , 3. , I, i ,ggigg g,:r s,eg3,sszfz,,,,, 3' f - M . -1 --' ss- V -an K 19 2 r - ur . ,. ,wg ,-.5 1 it es: vliwi' 4-1 i f , l5 , ..l'l3il' 52 ' f sfa,,'i:,w'f. r Wir. ,Q ,gi we W: - 14 B l Top Right: Miss Catherine Calouri assisted Marta Tangorra with her senior schedule. Above: Don Lev- ine and Mr. Don Fuller overhauled a bike, Opposite Page: Students relaxed after a hard session in the Activities Office. ?'x S. ,4P,x Karambelis, Elaine Kath, Lori Kebbe, Jeanne Keene, Janet Keep, Peter Kelley, Barbara Kelly, Dana Kennedy, Barbara Kern, Lori Cherie Kawaik, Parfy Chris Larson, Susan Don Lewis, Paula Kragrud, Sieven Kurtz, Janis Kuzmaak, Janet Lamb, Tim Deborah Lusby, James Lee, Sheryn Leggroan, Russell Lei, Marion Leonard, R04 oni Lyons, Margaret Likens, Connie Limbrick, Joyce Lobb, Michael lopez, Regina n.. , 'Q-4 turf' qu.. . '-v IU! -'r i Boffle Drives Gained Supporb Glass Collecfed Added Funds 1 Mocwilliums, Dan Magenis, Kevin Mancinelli, Ivan Mann, Joan Mann, John Marcum, Molly Marks, Carolyn Marlin, Andrea Mathis, Jane? McAllister, Conway McCallum, Judy McClain, Kathleen McCormic, Teresa McCredie, Cameron McCune, Kevin McFaddin, DWi9h' 72 'L 'Q- Mclntyre, Judy McMurray, Shirley Michaud, David Miles, Jeffery Milne, Kristine Miner, Robin Misneff MGYC Mitchell, Sandra Left: Scott Heller made arrangements for a Senior Class project by phone. vu-Q... in .-I' Mercer, Sue Merrick, Felicia Miller, David Miller, Patricia Minor, Deborah Misar, Kurt Moilien, Barbara Moore, Laurie .SMR 'I l Right: Elaine Karambelos and Geoff Campbell re- laxed during their lunch period. Opposite Page Top: Jeff Trump assisted Shirley McMurray with her books. Opposite Page Bottom: Stanley Cage and Charles Camel strolled down the hall between classes. ui 'ig fffew 'Ui xii! 105 'iw Wixv Preparahon For Fufure Sought By Graduates Moore, Tom Morrison, Pamela Mosbrucker, Kirk Mosbrucker, Kristie Moss, Melanie Mousseau, Calvin Mroz, Teri Mueller, Judy Mulflur, Ann Mullen, Toby Mymford, Lorna Murray, Kathleen Murtaugh, John Nagel, Robert Neigel, James Nelson, Michael Nelsen, Patricia Nelson, Shelley Nesheim, Jennifer Neville, Douglas Nevin, Sheryl Nielsen, Buzz Noble, Kathleen Nutt, Trudy O'DonnelI, Patrick O'Leary, Leslie Olson, Dale Organ, Barry O'Raurke, Susan Orr, Mary Ortwein, Charles Osborne, Sandra Owen, Steve Perkins, John Picou, Marilyn Peake, Ralph Peterson, Terri Papaioannou, Ted Parrish, Robert Patterson, Beverly Pooschke, Connie Peters, Angelina Peterson, Danny Peterson, Dave Powell, Gary Pippin, Cathy Pitcher, John Plath, Mary Prodehl, Dale 2. ff' niiw l ga affii . , . is :Q -ix -x M215 'N...x,,. Pendergrass, Janet Petroff, Robert Poulos, Fran Prier, Craig Prouty, Tom ws W,-ff Putman, Spencer Quabner, Joanne Quan, Nancy Rains, Charlotte Raivo, Scotti Ralston, Mary Rasmussen, Donald Rathbone, Lucile Reamer, Allan Christmas C ards Sold Af School Furfhers Spirit 3 I Opposite Page: library Aid Tom'Gleason checked out a book for Richard Farrell. Above Left: Anne Gerber shaped a bowl for her pottery class. Above: Steve Geiger and Doug Neville worked on publicity for project Second Wind. Reiley, Lynda Richard, Mary Richey, Nancy Rife, Barbara Risdal, Patti Roberts, Martha Robins, Marcus Robinson, Ann Robinson, Mark Roos, Jim Rose, Julie Rosentreter, Valerie Rubens, Richard Ruscitti, Judy Russell, Cathy Russell, James Salmonson, Lori Saltveit, Sue Sanders, Mary Scheer, Mark Schleiger, Larry Schleining, Bradley Schneider, Jill Schreiber, Denise Schuff, John Schuld, Barbara Schulmerich, Connie Schwartz, David Schweitzer, Mary Kay Scott, Melissa Seitz, Garth Sellers, Debra Sellers, Diane Sessions, George Shafford, Mary Annual Prom Af 'Town Hall L l 4 1 T5 sl A Ill l' uccessful ' 1. W Above: Sandy Wagner and Janet DuBoise set up the Activities Board in center hull as Billy Bates and Ron Hartley look on. Shapkin, Janel Shelton, Jamie Sholian, John Siegel, Rory Skans, Marilyn Skoog, Rochelle Smith, Andrew Smith, Dale Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lance Smith, Philip Smythe, Daniel Soter, Chrisanthy Sparks, Cathy Spencer, Elizabeth Stambaugh, Mike Stamm, Shelley Stark, Cynthia Stevens, Suzanne Stiles, Douglas Student Involvement A fi oal Set By Seniors YY Left: Patti Tauscher did secretarial work for the Sen ior Center. 'A www Stipe, Scott Stoner, Betty Straub, Steve Sutton, John Swanson, Cheryl Swanson, Gayla Swanson, Patty Tarigorra, Marta Tauscher, Patli Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Torrall, Rodger Thomas, lauire Thompson, Gail Thornes, Celeste N-A Top: Trish Grunt wove a hanging. Above: Craig Prier made use of a loom for his Art proiect. Opposite Page Top Left: Scotti Raivia, Sue O'Rourke and Lori Kath did research for their Family Living course. Op- posite Page Tap Right: Lori Kern and Robin Anderson wove on their homemade looms. Opposite Page Bot- tom: Hand me a muffin, please, said Sue Mercer as Cathy Gales tried their freshly baked creation. Annual Commencemen Moved To Audlforlum Tikton, 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 Ulrich, Eloise Unruh, Joanne Vandenberg, Richard VanDyke, Tory Vines, Valerie Voth, Randall Waddell, Robert Walker, Diane Wallace, Patricia Walter, Erna Wanamaker, Nancy , apr 21 He, 2- F3 ' wf' 19 f -4: Weinslein, Dana West, Karen Wheeler, Sally Whitaker, Robert Warrington, Kimberly Washington, Irene While, Susan Wieden, Sheryl Wiedmaier, Frederick Wilhelm, Dennis Webb, Mary Weber, Mark WilS0n, Debra Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Steven Winlerfeld, Leslie While, Janel White, Rickey Williams, Joyce Williams, Linda Wolfe, Connie Wood, Jayne Woolridge, Ricky Worthy, llerry Wright, Brad Wynkoop, Janet Yanzick, Steve Yazzalino, Janet Zeal, Kathryn Zegar, Paul Zinter, Carolyn rQ,O I f 5 Q . , ,. Q- , O in 'Q .I Seniors Capture State Honors In Sports Activities Opposite Page: Debbie Chatterton and Liz Spencer reminisced their past years at Grant. Left: Mrs. Betty Webb assisted Tom Corbett in checking out. Above: Steve Geiger explained the Second Wind food drive to Dan Smythe. Money Raising Activities Frustrated Meager interest in money making proi- ects was the main problem confronting the iunior class. Due to this lack of support the idea of a iunior prom was terminated, and the money was saved for the senior prom. The class sponsored many money-mak- ing proiects throughout the school year. Reaping 580.00 from a garage sale in the fall, they went on to gift wrapping at Lam- pus during the Christmas season, earning S20.00. December also included a charity canned food drive. Various 'drives during the year, includ- ing paper and glass drives, proved profit- able. Also successful were assorted after school sales. A windshield wash in the spring did well, and a Van Duyn candy sale provided additional cash. For the carnival in the spring, the iuni: class ran a food booth and sold hot dog popcorn, pickles, and soft drinks. Tl' class also sold Valentine cards, whiz brought in sheer profit as the cards wel left over from last year. Junior class council meetings were he every two weeks at 8:00 a.m. with adv sor Mr. Morris Larson in room 224. s P I Junior Class Officers are: Sally Fortin, secretary, If Garrett, treasurer, Margaret Storer, service rep. sentative, LeAnn Gibbs, service representativ Susan Campagna, president, Ann Talbott, vice pre dent. Junior Class Prom Efforfs y. A ' as, X ,.. u A , 4 ' 'liiieif J C ri if .f A 5 I J Avila ,WLf 4 1 ' lg Z 1 I ' A l I . HL? ,dl 7-,F K J ,Q-0 A 4 H53 i va W , if Q 3 I N P, .tg :,. r ,s , '. f Fw 2 W M J 'P 'PQ 1. I , J Fc it J sol rfa, if!! i 4k 1514 f .,,,,f' 'Sl N . ' F a Adams, Kathy Adrian, Debra Albin, Marie Alford, Rick Allen, Tom Amundson, Wayne Anderson, Brad A Anderson, Judy nderson, Debbie Anderson, Karen Angeles, Mary Ankelell, Tom Anciero, Dennis Arll, Dan Arm A Asher, Pam Ahebury, Shelly Baird, Wendy strong, Ellen rmslrong, Cliff Balkovich, Tod Ballew, Barb Balmer, Sally Bona, Kim B Barley, Theresa Barnes, Cindy arber, Judy Barney, Michael Barrefl, Chris Barinick, Debra Baugh, Gerald Beach, Susan Beardsley, Denise Bell, James Benner, Richard Biegler, Lauri e Biurstrom, Diane Black, Sherry Blair, Carla Blair, Deane Blanchard, Mary Blylhe, Mike Bodine, Sandra Boesch, Kurt Bolin, Kim Bolliger, Boos, Vicki Paula Bordeville, Louise Bowen, Vyrefla Boyd, Linda Brackenbrough, Bradford, Ch Becky arlie Broker, Sylvia Brand, Kurt Brandel, Mark Branderhorsl, Everefl Breuer, John Bromley, Brooks Brown, Billie Brown, Greg Brown, Pa l Buck, Merrilly Burgard, Sheils Calliham, Debra Canton, James Carlson, Danie Campagna, Susan l Casanova, Edwin ,X . A A Q , Chausse, Pamela B , g - s . Chavengvan, Sutlichai Chin, Gladys Christiansen, Jean Christmas, Jarvis v , v - .1 ' x 3 ,f l Bag 'Z x if ,IP CL T Q fs., 24 . Fletcher, Mauria Flowers, JoAnn ' ,I Ford, Gary Y- S ,i 13 r Ford, Stanley f Q 'I ,h W Fordney, William Q 5. 9 Q.. -P' Fortin, Sally A , 'ff J at ' ,Q 1 W ,V Foulke, Steven y ' J ' Q, l 3 Frazier, Shauna ' , , fv x la 4'-Jing' uf-it I' French, Komy Y Frey, David ,f d Froseth, Dave ,V 1 1 Frymark, Heidi 4, Gaffney, Roseanne V i Gale, Laurie sg ll Ag Galloway, Debra A 2 l Galvin, Terry iid' 5- J ji , ,N Ganslein, Dave Garrett, Ken Garrigues, Julie Gascon, Nina Gender, AnnaJa Genat, Darlene Georgioff, Denise Gerald, Vicki Gearhards, Melissa Gibbons, Kyra J' , J' Gibbs, LeAnn -V he l Gbson, Anita lf' , Gill, Johnny 7 Gill Richard ' A I' Giroux LeaAnne 'X sf f ' Goehrend, Kim fl . , -s 3 . H Gortner, Gennifer V Gossman, Neil V A Grant, Norman l r Graves, Jolena Greek, Phil Green, Marili Greenwald, Marla 6 Gregory, Douglas A f I ' Griffith, Denise Griswold, Gloria Guisinger, Kenny Gulledge, Thomas Janet HaagH Halley, William Halverson, Linda Hamiltom, DeAnne Hamilton, Robert Hamlin, Kathy Handel, Katherine Hanson, Carole Hanson, Robert Harper, Cheryl A Harris, Donna 1 Harris, Gary Far Left: Kevin Hook and Gary Harris took notes dur- ing their English Class. Left: Tom Mulflur consulted with Steve Payne. Gar age 5 Ole 1 Gift W fdpplngl Pa P61 +,. 1 M QL I 7 K 'V , 3 at T? . '. X, K JJ 1 , f I ' ilk 3' P52 f,,?gfi, ,Q,x ., f A -v 5 1 gg, ' A Q25 X A31 Q,, ,, 'XM 'ILL A Drive, Junior Activities r' 3 ., i L. H 'LE il, EW J' 3 I is i '19 if S ary., ng?-'L' ,.f , vf J fkig, ll .BN- H iq I 4 ' L. 1 02 'U J , '15 4 'J 1' 1 1 1 6 44, Hartman, Greta Hartung, Denise Hathaway, June Hayworth, Wanda Helin, Wyatt Helling, Mary Hendrickson, Debra Hering, Gerald Herr, lrene Hewitt, Carissa Hibbs, Jerry Hildebrand, Shannon Hill, Ruby Hillemann, Sheryl Hirsch, Rita Holcomb, Susan Holoch, Richard Hovis, Gary Howard, Ron Howe, Linda Hoyt, Janice Huck, Matthew Hughes, Jennifer Hughes, Rebecca Hunter, Georgette Hurd, Tami Hutchinson, Roxie lncuye, Sherrie lvancie, Dan Jackson, David Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Eileen Jackson, Steven James, Narvy Jeffers, Deborah Jester, Lorene Johanson, Kristine Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Johnnie Johnson, Karol Jane Johnson, Linda Johnson, Margo Johnson, Michael Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Gaylord Jorgenson, Fred Jory, Marcia Kingston, Cynthia Kinney, Sharon Kitching, Carol Klein, Linda Klimp, Yvonne Klonoff, Robert Knoll, Victoria Konold, Cynthia Koski, Peter Krohn, Julia Krska, Linda Krueger, Marilyn Kuhnhausen, Jan Kuvallis, Vickie Kvanvig, Cheryl LaDu, Patricia Lagler, Karolyn Lampus, Dean Landers, Jon Langley, Rebecca Larsen, Randy Lauber, Suzanne Lehi, Michael Leibee, Mary Leo, Rick Leverenz, Scott Levine, Lance Ley, John Lieberman, Brent Lieble, Larry Liesch, David Lim, Stanley Lince, Mike Lind, Gregory Lindsay, Cathy Lindstedt, Steven Lineberger, Marlene Literski, Brian Livingston, Glen Lobb, Linda Loose, Mark Loprinzi, Consuelo Love, Peggy Lower, Barbara Lowery, Matt Lulay, Michele Mack, Beverly Mageske, Diane Mageske, Maureen Maloney, Patrick Mandley, Joyce Manning, Eddie Manning, Ricky Marqueling, James Kavanaugh, Debbie Marrs, Tracie Kelling, Susan Kelly, Rosamond Kennevick, Janet Kern, JoAnne Killian, Steven Kimball, Mona Marshall, Chris Martin, Kathy McCallum, Jane McCallum, Sue McCarthy, Brion McConaughy, Tom McCormic, Sandra McDonald, Tom Boffom: Poi Rooney examined test po- pers. Below: Liz Spencer and Colin Stout worked together on a science experi- ment. .gg ,..L, ,, X nnuluq W , . ry Carnival Food Boofh Add: G A if rf-gre, , 'E xr. V5 F ,-Qi' . ,ff We pf lv i I ' - if Q 'aa If 'i' 413 ff :ei - lx! ii ' if mi i I I i. 'ff V WF HQ! -ie' , za f , . A Mhz 4'A'ij -t A if 'ilw Needed Funds To Junior Class Coffers McDowell, Lorna McFadden, Penny McFarland, Barbara McGillivray, Lorna McGoldrick, Lisa Mclnnes, Michael McKillip, Ronald McKillip, Sandra McRae, Cathi ' McRae, Scott McWade, Christie M Mendell, Charlene Metcalf, Mara Middlebrooks, Amanda Miles, Billy Miller, Ardena Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Harold Mishler, Jill Moaning, Brenda Montag, Vicki Montgomery, Dwight Montgomery, Mitchell Moore, Deborah Moore, Linda Moore, Victor Morphis, Clarence Mulflur, Tom Murnin, Michael Nachtwey, Karla Nagel, Kimberley Navin, Dennis Naylor, Brad Nelgel, Teresa Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Bonnie Nelson, Mark Nero, Darrell Nevin, Dan Nicholas, John Nielson, Linda Norby, Gregory Nugent, Valerie Nunley, Marquita Oatfield, Larry O'Brien, Thomas Olsen, Elizabeth Olson, Donald Olson, Terry O'Neal, Joan O'Rourke, Stephen Osborn, Julie Oswald, Teri Otness, Kurt Overberg, Sharon Owens, Cheryl Palmer, Ddvid Palmore, James Parker, Melinda A Parker, Steven Parsons, William Paxton, Rebbecca Payne, Steve Perkel, Lynn Perman, Kevin Perman, Michael Peters, Jeanne Phillips, Daniel Pienavi, Andrea Pitman, Ralph Pittman, Carol Ploetz, William Pond, Eric Poppinga, Scott Porter, Harold Portwood, John Powe, Geraldine Powell, Jan Probst, Mark Propst, Roland Prout, William Pullen, Glenda Quan, Patricia Quirke, Anne Ralsron, Patricia Ramage, Richard Rasmussen, Sara Ray, Linda Redman, Virginia Reeder, Karen Reid, Thomas Replogle, John Reynolds, Robert Richardson, Gillian Riley, Elizabeth Ripley, Leisa Roberts, Darby Robnett, Susan Rockney, Karen Rooney, Patrick Roser, Denise Ross, Dell Rous, Jerry Russell, Lillian Russell, Ora Lee Ryan, Vince Sadler, Molly 'SalhoIm, Lynn Sammis, Katherine Sandau, Terrie Sause, Steve Schaller, Kevin Schiedel, Anne Schleining, Rick Schneider, Cindy Schow, Gregory Schramm, Cheryl Schulmerich, Scott Schulte, Stephen Schwartzenhauer, Dale Schwartzkopf, Keith Seid, Marilyn Seward, Linda Sheaffer, Susie Sherrett, David Advisor, Class Council Held Meefingg Shorthill, Leslie Shortridge, Mark Simms, Stanley Simon, Gregg Sims, Kenneth Sims, Linda Sindelar, Gary Sinner, Lisa Sites, Wayne Skinner, Dianne Smith, Cellie Smith, David Smith, Denise D. Smith, Denise L. Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, Lowell Smith, Mark Smith, Nancy Smith, Traci Snyder, Herbert Snyder, Kevin Soule, Kirk Southworth, William Spivak, James Sottser, Layette Stambaugh, Teresa Stark, Randy Stewart, Elmer Stiggers, Regie Still, Brett Storer, Margaret Stout, Colin Stout, Diane Stowaser, Dianne Stratton, Jonathon Straub, Michelle Strayer, Brian Streeter, Herbert Stroud, Perry Studer, Susan Stutevoss, Robert Suva, Sheryl Swann, Robert Swanstrom, Brenda Talbott, Ann Taylor, Deanna Taylor, Debra Taylor, Nadine Right: Dave Froseth and Barry Organ sang with Jeannie Routtu during her visit to the Bible Literature class. il. 7 Qi. , 'gf i 52-vi ,, , .H r. , ,D 1 Q24 Q . , Y! ,jr T, . f I CX . fr ra X? T 31 t 5 lt1. A-H S1 wswe A V V . ff h e 'iii 'L in ,t'e i .l imi T - .ii in E 'Ei ' , Xi '51 H I Qing 'L 1: n 8 c1.m., Bi-Weekly Schedule 1: rj of 1 if as IT: ll fe fl K ' I w u. sf of Terrell, Tina Taylor, Pamela I 2 Thomas, Gwendolyn Q Thompson, Charmaine ' Thompson, Colin ' Treblehorn, Dean V Tuttle, David Trice, Sylvia Triplet, Terry V - t Urquhart, Jane 'C- ff l. 9 .,l! V' Vagron, Bob Valenti, Mario Valenti, Patrick Vandenberg, Kristin , e f 5 W' Vanderhout, Gerald fl LL, f A I AS AM I Vincent, Dale - Q - 2-tiwrgefll ' 1 Vines, Mitch Wt, ,xr he W 7 Vlcek, Nancy V Wagoner, David ' ,L Q- Wall, Kathleen 'LB x 1,,, -A Walters, Peter All y up 5 wanton, April Walton Paul l W 5 M, fi ward, David A ' Waring, Celeste ' 'T Warren, Wilbert A j Weatherford, Debra ' V ' . Weaver, Michael X., A Wea ,,,, A W 5 ver, Shawn eber, Ann Weber Paul X Y Wedks, David I Weiss, Henry Weller, G f, , Wiess, William Williams, ,lf 6 JT l W Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Sha Worrell, Kathi Xedes, Welch, Sidney enevieve Wheeler, Rebecca 'S Whipple, Lauren White, Beniamin Whitten, Lee Wiedmaier, Bradley Willey, Michael Don Williams, Michael Williams, Rose illiams, Scott Williams, Sheila Williamson, Ronda TOD Wilson, Steven Winchester, John Winters, John Wolfe, Jon Woods, Michele Woodridge, Roni Wright, Stephen Wrightson, Jeffrey James Yakymi, David Yanzick, Cathy Young, Debra Zagel, Margaret 95 Participation By Sophomores Limifec I I I Sophomore Class Officers are: Seated: Vice I dent, Amy Dozierg President, Peter Jones. Stan Secretary, Christine Di Fabio: Treasurer, j Thompsong and Sherrill Redfield, Service Repre , tive. - l G , X i 1 fl ll,! 61' as .Q J ,Lily r A , 5 4, X A .V if A l n A ill, ff! i l .iii A as x A r ,. r jd N 1 r I is .. r wg 4 ' 1,4 me if 1 -ff 5 If A ,mr Aff J I G2 ,,, 'gf li' f 1 A A ' Q , ' . . B , ' G r A' f. L ,sau ll- ' A Eg A J ll. Adams, Sherry Adams, Tanya Jo Albin, JoAnn Albro, Brian Alexander, Sherry Alexander, Steve Alford, Joyce Allison, Jeff Alston, Benita Amundson, Cheryl Anctil, Paula Anderson, Bryce Anderson, Vicki Angerinos, Sandra Angus, Valorie Arciero, Mark Arias, Aldo Arnold, Susan Austin, Kathy Baird, Jeffrey Baltzell, Larue Banks, Clarice Barker, Barbara Barrett, Catherine Bartling, Fred Bartnick, Susan Bartram, Delbert Bateman, Jean Beckman, MariJo Belair, Beth Belanger, Beverly Bertalot, Timothy Beuker, Lisa Bishop, Torra Black, Jon Blatner, Tom Blossom, Dianne Boardman, Gill Boalright, Brenda Baer, Vicky Bolton, Sally Bomber, Cathy Bond, Judy Bosch, Carol Bowles, JoAnne Boyeas, Mike Boyer, Tom Boyle, David Braaten, Laurie Bradley, Barbara Bradley, Gwen Bradley, Ollie Broker, Regina Brame, Kate Brillman, Mary Brodhagen, Shirley Brooks, Carol Brown, Anthony Brown, Evelyn Buck, Perry Burnefte, Daryl Burns, Angela Burton, Bill Burton, Griselda Bush, John Bulherus, Teresa Byrne, Diana Cain, Diedre Caldwell, Debra Callahan, Michael Campagna, Gail Carlson, Mary Beth Carlson, Sharon Carter, Christopher Carver, Rebecca Casey, Lynda Catlin, Michael Chamberlain, Lucille Chappie, Kevin Chausse, Denise Chestnutis, Gary Chilton, Laurie Chinn, Elisa Churchill, Corene Clark, Don Claxton, Kevin Clemo, Sherri Cable, Kevin Coe, Cindy 'L Coffey, Sandra Collins, Mary Conklin, Deborah Connolly, Patricia Cook, Charles Cornell, Christine Cotton, Greg Cox, Sharon Crandall, Clay Criss, Ervin Curran, Diane Curtis, Stacey Dalrymple, Jean Dalton, Daniel Davey, Gail Davey, Mary , , Davis, John Davis, Ladanna Davis, Tony Day, Deborah Dennis, Jeanne Denny, Debi Detrick, Selma Deyoe, Mary ' ,Ja Dickie, Linda ' DiFabio, Christine ie .1 Dozier, Amy ix Dragoo, Jane air ' Duke, Shireen Dunn, Robert Dunn, Tamara K Dunn, Vanieta ' ' - Dversdal, Eric , ' Easley, Ann Easterly, Deidre X l Eby, David ' mf I Echtinaw, Craig Right: Sophomore students talked while waiting for class ta begin. Middle: Bruce Trotter listened during class. Far Right: Yoka Moler and Diedre Cain waited to talk to a teacher. I 7 1 f S .7 5 , ' IF! ,v H14 on dw Ef- Mrxliim 'ff-asv R , . it V ,V ,,., ,., , . 3: ,ix '. ,, gf' I X 1 -an X- I. . 'ff ' Qs : 4' ' - 4 ' 1 , ft u 'f 413-'. 145176 . ' .ff ' ' '.if,' ' va :in - , I x v Titel 1 n h f 423 ,Gs ff., Mrk' ' ,. up :L - it - - .4 ,g H. '- 1 - f. W1 'ff,7,7,v 'A f-if 7 7 L 777 773' -777 77,777 S 1, Z J X -7 v' nl fu . x' A .3 'A 1 I A L l Q v RQ. 1' 0 Q, ln vf r 'J' ff AK 1 W ,f f 1 x, I 11 ,H f in ' ' f f 6 + J 3' .A-J X ww, ji L51 ., H I 1 L9 .,, A ,M rf, 1 agtf-D I . x fb! if L an X , . ,,g :ff l S KQV? il Ecoff, Shannon Edwards, Andrew Eivers, Shannon Elam, Sharon Ellen, Penny Ellis, Kristen Ellison, Darold Emard, Jerry Emel, Lynda Eringlon, Bryan! Evans, Diane Evans, Sally Farr, Kelly Feliz, Michael Fergason, Phyllis Ferguson, Alrenzo Ferguson, Tom Finnell, Jeonetle Finerer, Mark Flippan, Wendy Folsom, Janice Ford, Henry Fowler, Vickie Franck, Theresa Fredrickson, David Freeman, Larry Friesner, Richard Frison, Lonnie Friswold, Gloria Fry, Gail Fyfe, Kathy Gadke, Chris Gaffney, Kun Gay, James Georgioff, Diane Gerber, Leslie Giles, Cheryl Gill, Verila Gilligan, Wendy Gilson, Signe Ginll, Craig Glass, Michael Glen, Thomas Glenn, Florinda Goebel, Cathy Graham, Dean Grant, Robert Grate, Russell Graves, George Gray, Logan Gray, Robin Greek, Sheryl Green, Leslie Green, Phillip Griffen, Wendy Groff, Jon Guinn, Kenneth Gustafson, Mark Haggerty, Margaret Haggart, Judith Haile, Aman Hale, Susan Hall, Rad Hamley, Marcia Hammerly, Holly ry, Hammond, Donna Hanousek, Jane Hansen, Eric Hansen, Mark Hansen, Sue ' - . Hanson, LouAnn 'fi Hardaway, Barbara , Harker, Rodger Harkson, Bill , Harris, Barbara K, Hassan, Janise Hawes, David Hawes, Denise Heckman, Francine Heckman, Martin .F Heller, Judith Henderson, Mary ' Hendricks, George Henry, Rhonda Hewitt, Dorothea Hewlett, Terry Heywood, Debbie Hindman, Cathy Hintz, Tina Hobbs, Daniel Holmba, Rita Holum, John Hook, Kevin Harnbuckle, Debbie Hudson, Cathy Hunnel, LeAnn lreton, Rick Isaacson, Doug lvancie, John Jackson, Elisha Jackson, Jacquelyn Jackson, Judith James, Delores Right: Tim Kallen and Brian Luzoder spent time in the cafeteria during fourth lunch. 100 f . A y lv! T I . .3 r X, I l Haydon, Molly ' me Q I-I6 3 t-S-I 1-cs' H! asv 'M' ' is f' 7 5'lm' f 'w 9 . ff . I 2 X , f X I l HW, I' P .az ale, J JI4 ,bfi vtjg kid X '-v'7 Xbiy 1' L if me fl f' u - ' ,- Q52 aux! i ll 'fill f v+ K ' . u .' , , 'V Q . ,., q It K L W ,I 'll' fr , . vi 5 .T W N ,I e KA f I .T RA. T. fl- ew ,. if A -'Irv' ,, A My :ldv , T so L , W 4 l 2 ,QI ' l ' jx f 'I Ib , x p 3 w I .4 0 'T' ' V N Y . - 4.-V 9 -', . ,Q X ' it ,, 1' ,f 1 X iw A V. r , ,. J 1 -'2 L: - , i I ,V L .- f'a' ,5 Q,. -NN -Q, . I- . . A. ' .-. .-. ' ' ' fe- mm.. . N i I 6 - James, Thomas Jenkins, Arthur Jensen, Sally Jensen, Sue Joao, Mike Johnson, Brad Johnson, Brent Johnson, David Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Madonna Johnson, Michael Johnson, Sam Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Bobby Jones, Cindy L. Jones, Cynthia E. Jones, LeRoy Jones, Peter Joy, Sandra Kallen, Timothy Kampras, Aleathea Kehoe, Patrick Keister, Dale Kelly, Sandy Kenlner, Jodi Kern, Kelly Kimmel, Peter Kimura, Doris King, Florene Klee, David Klinkhammer, John Knudsen, Richard Knutson, Bradley Kollman, Mary Kragrud, Claudia Krska, Mark Krueger, Jeff Kuhn, Gary Kvernvick, Keith Kvinge, Carol LaDuco, John LaDuco, Joseph LaFollette, Don Laird, Jeffrey LaMar, Debra Lamb, Kimberley LaMont, Doug Lamvik, Robert Long, Terry Larry, Teresa Lassell, Lisa Laws, Trina Lawson, Mark Leake, Monica Lewis, Doug Lewis, Ronald Ley, Colleen Lind, Lauren Lolley, Michelle Lopez, Joann Lopriozl, Laurie Lowe, Mary Lowes, Michele Lucas, David Luebbert, Arleen Lutz, Gwen Luzader, Brian Lynch, Debra Lynch, Ryan Lynch, Thomas MacNaughton, Craig Magenix, Timothy Mageske, Janet Mageske, MaryJo Malone, Donna Manion, John Manieot, Noland Manning, Terri Manuel, James Marshall, George Martin, Barbara Martin, Geoffrey Martin, Thomas Mase, David Mason, Donald Matthews, Gregory McCann, Colleen McCarthy, Kate McClure, Norm McConnachie, Melinda McCormic, Christine McCormic, Kathleen McGruder, Andrew McGuire, Theresa McLoughlin, Michael McMahon, Barbara McMenamin, Jim McMillan, Virginia McWade, Carie Meeker, Lois Meister, Annette Menefee, Rosaline Merritt, Janice Mercer, Doug Meye, Leonard Miller, Diane Miller, Leslie Mills, Jena Milne, Kellie Minner, Patricia Mitchell, Mark Moaning, Tamara Moler, Yoka Molstram, Susan Mooney, Joyce Moore, Heidi Mueller, Andrew Mueller, Katheryn Munson, Melanie Moyers Scott Nelson Shirley Nenow Judy Nessler Elizabeth Neumann Deanna Newman Roseonn Noble Kenneth Noe Deborah AK r- we, w .2 2- ,,.,, I f 'I .l,5,,1. 1 1 s, Kr l V 'X J ff l ,W -Q- N-A 1 11 ,S f Q, 1' ' l rt . :E 1 6 1 Y I. C. t , pn, A: xx:-m' A ... 5 lvl? 'Q if A t , Q, rl 1' A ,., i 'P tt' J ,,, l ,5 'un 'K 1 rl' Q. y 4' , 4. ,vs ,. AJ' r Q .tr.. 4.4, ,. w gg - t , Q K 4453. ri jf ' i l J I 1-ex Q 4 'U I' ,,,.n-- dv, .JA -4.1 '....r I Nudelman, Avrel f S I Q: ,Q l I 53, Y-.1 ' -lf -,K A l K . li 2' la I J -l if ' nfs 'Vi ' 4 fl ii A rl 5 . if -f--- ' M l fin' 1' ,., 1-0 kwa L Oatfield, Karen i O'Brien, Mollie i :ii Oekerman, Michael ' 'Q Olbekson, Michelle . Olson, Eric ll I O'Neal, Lindo 6 f .gf I l O'Neale, Michael O'Rourke, Joseph Ortwein, Scott Owen, Sherri Paabola, Roi-San Paddock, James Paddock, Jan Palmer, Michael Paris, Jerry V ' - Paulson, David Pendergraph, Doris A Peters, Nancy , I , Peterson, Cheryl ll . h Peterson, Christie ., , Phillips, Bruce i H V' L Phillips, Deborah ' l I Phillips, John Piennett, Suzanne Pierson, Diane Pitts, Renae Porter, Debra Potter, Lynn Pouncil, Cheyri Prew, Johanna Putnam, Shelley Quabner, Gracie Rasmussen, Sue 'bb Rathbone, Heller Ray, Carol Raymond, Sandra Rayner, Jacqueline fi f Redfield, Sherrill l , Reid, Brian Replogle, Mark Richard, Matthew Richardson, Deanna Rieber, Lisa Roach, Rae Robinson, Koby Rodgers, James Rogers, Randy Roos, Dan Roper, Gary Ross, Henry Rouse, Kevin Rubin, Sally Rupert, Gregory Russell, Mary Jane Russell, Orlie Ryan, Michael Rye, J. P. Sager, Ronald Sanderson, Lisa Shaller, Terry Schiebel, Joseph Schlinkmeier, Pamela Schmidt, Wanda if 5 li MM -5 - lr Left: Sophomore irls conversed during lunch. ft: Gary Kuhn attended class. Schreiber, Lynn Schreiber, Mary Schultheis, Cheryl Scofield, Teresa Scott, Barbara Scott, Mary Seale, Jack Shawcross, Andrea Shepard, Nancy Sherman, Brenda Sherwood, Robert Shirley, Jeff Simonsen, Neal Sims, Harrison Sites, Kathy Smead, Shannah Smith, Archie Smith, Deanna Smith, Denise Smith, Grant Smith, Michael Smith, Randy D. Smith, Randy E, Sorg, Carol Souders, Mark Spangler, Leisa Spence, Laura Sperling, Jim Srofe, Timothy Stevenson, Gary Stewart, Victor Stilwell, Janice Stout, Leta .lo Strachan, Joyce Straub, Kathy Stupfel, Dan Sugihara, Dennis Suva, Melodye Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Richard Taylor, Victoria Thomas, Juliana Thomas, Sherman Thompson, Susan Thorpe, Juliet Tichy, William Tiniakos, Katherine Tinker, John :Q 2' . J tl .ty r Y ,' ' Q A1 , N 4? All , K Q J , . X X, 4 1 L--4 fl! -53 Ma Nm. :fl i 57,3 . :i.: '4 if V'-.ff ,.,' - ps if my YM I 'dk J if L 'iam , I . W- .-is T 'A J If -1 - Jw - Q if I K J my fi M ,K V .mr xt ' i et, r, G .. X My Um ' . er -':ii'vl,' iriylrw itll? . ' vm: -1 , '5 ' 'f,.. J f t.. V' , lg ' V4 Q.. ,ff f . 1112? l l , Q 'L xiii- if lj, .A i I .vs 4 lk ,, T 7, , vi L LE 6 W bs Tomlinson, Twila Trebelhorn, Pamela Triplett, Patricia Trotter, Bruce Trump, Donna Trump, Ronald Twedt, Gary Twohy, Phil Uglem, LeAnn Van Dyke, Lisa Vanlom, Steven Varner, Brenda Vinie, Teri Waddell, Wendy Wahus, Virginia Walker, Lamont Walker, Marguerite Waters, Melissa Weatheroy, Bonita Weaver, Dennis Weeks, Frances Welcer, .lohn Welch, Donna Wellner, Thomas West, Barbara West, Doug West, Eugene Wheeler, Lynn White, Terry Wiederhold, Melanie Wilde, Dale Willhite, Bruce Willingham, Katherine Wilson, Yvonne Wines, David Wirtz, Stephen Wolensky, Laura Wolfe, Kathleen Wong, Norma Young, David Zeal, Doug Zornado, Mike Opposite Page: A sophomore student wound a pro- iector. Left: Joseph Schiebel talked to his French teacher. After the election of Freshman class of- ficers, the five members, Margaret Hall, Abbie McCarthy, Dana Winge, Patricia Berkman, and Jane Bouton, together with the counselors, Miss Williams, Mr. Cowan and Mr. Woodson, selected the Freshman council which was composed of twenty- four people chosen on the basis of grades, attendance and attitude. The pur- pose of the council was to serve Grant in a beneficial way with proiects to make money and serve the school instead of meetings to discuss the schools problems. Two candy sales and a booth at the Carnival helped the class to make money to pay for a dance for the Freshmen next year. Money was also raised by selling tickets for the Dad's Club Show from which they received a percentage of their sales. With this money the class bought a gift for the Grant library. Freshman sports revealed promising prospects for continued success and four more years of outstanding athletic per- formance are in store. I Freshmen Class officers are: President, Margaret Hallp Treasurer, Patricia Beckman, and Abbie McCar- thy, Vice President. 106 Frosh Form New Council To Involve Students In Projects I 'Em Q, xv- 'v 1' 'Y 1':T.Uw F fa fi Q ir Q5 ,' N , . 'UP' Q f i ,-A5 H145 09 2 ' ff r A RH' Q nm l W u s ,. we ,12.5Ag,:gg2 ' A--13291 ? -0, Q if my 9 fl ' l!A lv . xx.. 11' Q M. ,I in , V suchhen cheryl X, i'm3 ?ux 3, I ' -if A ff an 52'-1 ,L . wzff A. Collins, Clifford Colvill, Thomas Conachan, Richard Concannon, Kevin Conklin, Tricia Craig, Valerie Cremer, Joanne Crisip, Mark Crooks, Carrie Crooms, Mitchel Crowley, Belinda Culver, Kimberly Curran, Tim Curry, Kevin Dailey, Paul Daniels, Donna Davenport, Michael Davis, Don Day, Pamela Dierking, Laurie Dinehart, Michael Driscoll, Kevin Driscoll, Shawn DuBoise, Edward Dunham, Holly Durland, Randolph Easley, Thea Edel, Robert Edgar, Lynn Elam, William Elberson, David Eldredge, Steve Elliott, Anita Ellis, Lorri Ellmers, Karen English, Mildred Enauf, Deann Estes, John Ewing, Teresa Falk, Dorothy Fazzolari, Lisa Feely, Cathy Ferguson, Rita Fernandez, Ricky Fetsch, Mary Fitz, Sharon Fitzgerald, Delore Foley, Anne f Z . L ...x , L QP' I Sm lt 4 nl bs? ev 1 J! I' Q vi Y ,V All A Forbes, Michael Fordney, Michael Freimoeller, Diana Frey, Susan Fries, Michael Friesner, Tino Frison, Darlene Fry, Beth Fuller, Louise Gagnier, Curt Gannett, Mary Gannon, Rick Left: Ellen Wax gazed out window. Top Right: C1 Pickthorne and Cathy Zegar studied. ckef, Candy Sales Profifed Class 4t,Q,,.,-X ,,. .x., . .'+ ivfffaefim' :- s l, ,HV I U D 1. i 7 i Q , aoeov' Q. 1 . nay., .. ep 9 3 -' fx wiv ' if ,- at A 4 I . nu 9 vo on :v 4 .- V -'.: : lx' x I. f 2 fi Q ,a H figs 4 'iw if cgi!!! IAN. 'Q Wi Gano, Leann Garfield, Kim Gassner, Raymond Geargioff, Karen Gibney, Mary Giddings, Cassie Gilbert, Jay Glen, Richard Goebel, Marlin Golden, Patti Gordon, Ronald Gray, Jolie Green, Cynthia Green, Zellah Greer, Mary Grimshaw, Linda Guisinger, Jill Gunderson, Mark Hager, Romana Hall, Craig Hall, Jarvina Hall, Margaret Hall, Mark Hamilton, Holly Hamlin, Carolyn Hammerly, Jeff Hampton, Tina Hanousek, Jill Hansen, Becky Hansen, Betsy Hanson, Debra Hanson, Kevin Hardaway, Jeanette Harper, Sheila Harrington, Brian Harris, Patricia Harrison, Beth Harrison, Rotest Hart, Floyd Hartman, Elaine 0 Haskin, Cathy Hawkins, Charles Hedin, Neil lg, Heider, Russell C Q Henley, Lawrence 4 '3 Henry, Wansford 1 ' 1 1 '7 X V L lr . , Q. 1 xf sf- , fl' C J 'V r X' ' 1 , l I V ,,l f l - a l if .084 ri F ffigf L 5 es Herring, Thomas 2 ul -. , 1 :74 .Z -' Husseltine, Linnea ' ' Hewitt, John 'Z' , . H , 1 I , 5 V1.1 I, I A if ' I h I Nfl? I if X, Hill, Terry Hintz, Carl Hitchcock, Kitty Hielm, Konni Hoffman, Patrice X 7 Horn, Jane l Hornbuckle, Beverly to Houston, Irvin V Houston, Natalie , Hovis, Gregory Howard, Louisa Howe, Karen Howell, John Huffsmith, Craig Isaacson, Kristi Ivory, Gregory Jackson, Iris Jackson, Margie Jackson, Michael Jackson, Yvonne James, Renee James, William Jameson, Randy Jameson, Shirley Jetters, Nancy Jensen, Carolyn Jillson, Ann Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Joanna Johnson, Michael J h , Pl1'I' ,Z 4 Johnson, Tracy O mon up ' 5 'l ,s,s C fig l ggi. 17 4 39' ff' A Q rf . Q ef' E , .42 sa.: E' 7 Jolles, Howard - f Jolly, Donald V Jones, Debra '. Q Jones, Melanie we vii 'i lv ' V Jones, Vincent ' N' , f by Xing: .A Jordan, Gary '. .I i r j - . L PQ, ' 'P ,ff L-Q72 . 1 I , l 'fi Y I at . J, Z ' : Kath Gary Jordan' Rodney li. l lftkl fr 1, ff Y 365 M L 'Y Y M37 1 ' Xml ' V 3 Kavonough, William ' 'J of 3,5 V iw 3 ' Kebbe, Ronald 'QV' A P ,Lf 5' , 1 ,n i ' f Keller, Mary f Q gif ' A, ,Q 'P . , ,sing Q A ' Kelly, waiver ' , ' , , id jgigigefg 4 ,lf Kelly, Russell l 1, C , 'N , . ' . 'L , ' 1 - -. , ' , Keltner, Charles , f K fi A I I ,w A qw' X l- ,lg ' I .V 0 x......w.n, pimp L, I mf A Q g L34 mr vfisgf f, if .e L, J ,M if 1, A ' 1 . ,, r 'J P. 1 I 1 il 1 Q 'S . ,Q fflf ll -.- 9 ' I 1' 5 K jf M , li I x M 1-9 c s, 19 . . '51 -Ei ik -iw 8 Q J -, N-Q .lm ,, J - ,, f , f 1 in ffl A f i 5 K Kems, Deann F 41. - , VY ' M- N x M Kiesel, Tracey A f- A wk U 5 r A , Kimball, Kathleen J , ' A S V A f 5 - Kollman, Ann I. A 1 1. i 4 Koslu, Paul I . 0 X11 W . 'ri ' , ' Ladu, Dennis I E ' W l in I 1 LM ., . - Nr- Lofromboise, Denise W ' ' A J I I ' A f I l V. Langenhuysen, Wilma Larsen, Eric ' ' A Larsen, Wendy ' Lawrence, Sandra ' Lee, Roger ' Lehman, Dan Levine, Dick Lewis, Gerald Lewis, Holly ' 9 - mg X , , 1 , 1 I 4 6 r ' ' . fs .' I ' , L I f -l . V uny, Ruben W ' ' Lim, Terry V 4 ,4 Lincoln, Verna ' Linne, Karen ' f Linne, Sharon A Liierski, Dean . ,fy ' . X ff. 'L ' Lloyd, Nolan in , , r 9 K f .sh':?:q, 6. 6' M b A Lobb, Karen rl., J 5' I! - 3 Ji, . 'c .,l, hm ta i :ll x , ,, ,Qi 'Y h , l Loveii, Thomas N ffl N m A Lowiher, Gregory K ' 4' .I ' Luebberi, Clifford . ff - 1 ' f ll' - ' -K Lusby, Scar! V, , A . V , . .f ' Lutfon, Milton W 4 , ' . ' ' K Macomb, Louis V H V Mogenis, Brian .1 ll ' A 2 . 1 r K' ll L' H J , E . - Lyle, Judy I , 'fi l , I Q .4 1 ll Mageske, Victor Mokinsier, Jerry , f ' Maloney, Becky ' Y Manwing, Sheree I U ' -l . Manfio, Evelyn I lr . l ' ', Marcus, Mark , l x I -' X I Marker, Lloyd V I. ,K V 'I' ,X X Marshack, Andy Marlin, Judith Marlin, Melinda Marvin, Melissa Marfin, Walter Marxer, Mary Mayes, Edna , l X Mnxerier, Alice f McCouliHe, Dennis Nw--24 W l o v Opposite Page: Robert Edel glanced out a window. Lefl: Abbie McCarthy, Carolyn Hamlin, and Cindy Green chahed between classes. Above: Kelly Scofi and Brion Nufi discussed an upcoming game. 'ng ccc- ui 111 vi ' McCallum, Kathy McCarthy, Abbie McCarthy, Paula McCoIlis1er, Richard McCollum, Richard McConaughy, Katherine McConnachie, Loretta McCormick, Dan McCree, George McDowell, Lisa McFadden, Laurie McGee, Barbara Mclnryre, Anita McKinley, Connie McKinney, Linda McMonamin, Terrance McRae, Beverly Mendell, James Menduni, Kathy Menefee, Krisii Mercer, Stewart Michel, Larry Middiebrooks, S1 Miller, Brian Miller, Gary Miller, Gerard Miller, Sue Millner, Rhonda Minner, Maurice Moaning, David Moler, Ingrid Monson, Julie Montag, Sheila Mantesde, Oca Monigomery, Renee Monigomery, Virginia Moore, Lance Moore, Tommy Mosiad, Linda Mulfur, Sieve 112 ephanie Carnival Boofh Raises Fund 'TJ 9 5.1 W, if :'.i -Elf' ,V ' 'E x X K V . -2-i ' - jig! J L J ,f L s. I i f ' ' if I Above: Kevin Concannon waiched wresiling duril gym class. ' 'Qi-e ' X , I y P, v if Jill ', . bl . l Ca,-J it if fin i? Us X V ty ,. M l ii, A- F . ' -3 ll, fr asf-+ ill, F 2, 1 l gil ! lf E 1 ' r X ,ll Y 3 K' lf? J T I Vi' QL If ,iii U l iii : :AH -P .llg J E ' K- ' ' l fl! all It gui? 41 3 , le . 1 J 4 -A , it 3 4 ilf fjlx 4 V . J ii 2 5 ' . q I my ,V ,ff . .sl 'ff A 3582- .8572 3 QL -.ll .mt f , , lg ! 3 ,J Xa I Q' .' NAM 'l l Sl' ' at 9434 X. , '- , fa , rl , ,-. K. 1' , rf , P fl , ci.- 4 8 I J 1 I l . I' s' W If Tl X 9 Mullen, Thomas Myers, Julie Nachtwey, Anne Naverro, Vicki Nelson, Ann Nelson, Mark Newman, Mareene Newton, Andrea Newton, Deborah Noble, Kerry Noble, Kirk Normansen, Mark Noringer Julie Nutt, Brian Oekerman, Carl Olmos, David Olson, Lauri Olson, Randy Ortwein, Matthew Osborne, Gregg Palmer, Joann Panage, Susan Parker, Joseph Parks, Betty Pearson, James Peterson, Jill Peterson, Lori Phillips, Edwin Pickthorne, Carla Pierce, Joseph Pitman, Mary Pitts, Cheryl Pope, Sheila Potts, Sharon Powe, Derrick Pruett, Stephen Ralston, Joan Rand, Brian Randle, Gerald Raymond, Dorene Reiley, Sandra Reisinger, William Richardson, Sarah Reiber, Monica Rife, Robin Ripley, Letty Roberts, Douglas Rogers, Barbara Rogers, June Rogers, Marcus Rooney, Anne Rosenbloom, Mark Rosser, Tracie Ryan, Timothy Salvus, Debra Sammis, Roy Sawyer, Thomas Schiebel, Joanne Schmidt, Diahanne Schneider, Barbara Schnell, Rebecca Schwartz, Richard Scott, Kelly Scott, Maroin Scott, Nancy Scruggs, Thomas Seidner, George Sessions, Sally Shaw, John Shelton, Monte Sheppard, lra Sherman, Mary Gift Given Library By Frosh Sherwood, Jim Siagberg, Karen Sigurdson, Jackie 4' -I Simms, Richard I ii s wf 's wld 'A f Sims, Denise ' Sites, John f ' My Smith, Carolyn J. . Smith, Judy ' .r if' ' ' , S-- :v ii sig- X sv-I-f' Smith, Steve , , Smyth, Joyce J Spohr, Diane J ' Starr, Mirion f Lil' 4, A - A - -f I, X' 5 . : , I 4, B . of l. ,' 2 5+ A x il f l L , Steppes, Cornelia ,L - 5 1 Sterchi, Tacie - H l Store, Laurie I Stevens, Angie A ' 4 ' , , e ' f 5 5 , ' Q ' 1 3 I : ,, ' f, Stevenson, Jerry Stiggers, Darlene Stokes, Valerie Strange, Tom Strawhand, Deborah y X Stuckey, Debbie I I I 7 i ' c- Sturgill, Wayne ' I I vw I Sturgis, John A ' , ' ' ' l . 1 1 .1 ,r 1 is Strum, Susan Stutewass, Ken Swift, Mike 'L Swint, Sue fl Li Tacker, Jesse ' . J . Taliaferro, Lisa ' 1 I K Taylor, Donald ' : , , . ' , T l , J li 1 fy ,123 . J . ay or o n I ,X 3, JMASJBZ In . V 5 . L Taylor, Mel Teal, Jeanette Tennyson, Carolyn 4' 1 3 Tennyson, Mike . , Thomas, Beverly A f 'ur Thomas, Linda 9 A J 9 , , Thomas, Otha ' I, ' f S l L 14, T 'X , , rf hornes, Yolanda X A A P g A ,gal A Thorpe, Adrianne I Thurber, Richard ' J Tillery, Curtis 3- 6 L. t Tacy, Maureen 3 ' X ' - mi I Trice, Eddie I J af' ' O I Triplett, Arthur ' ' ' I 5 Af Troeh, Monica 3,1 f ' J 'TW Turner, Doug 1,31 ' ' I - ' I lt, 'W T, HT' ! ,,,..::::, Tyler, Dave Uding, Kathie Ullrich, Richard Umtuch, Glenn Urquhart, Betsy W Vandenberg, Carl ' Q I J , . Vanderhoyt, Michael i156 , I , Vincent, Brian ,, ' - alf'55'l4 J . A it T lg 5315 Y. or l H S jk 'ze rf- xx , .Af 4 fu. Class Service Benefits School . - --vi 4 .1 fl 3 V Qs sou su-' Students walked outside between classes on clear days. Left: Holly Dunham and Connie Hielm met in hall after class. ' J me fn S' ' C4 x :y 4 .4 ws. 'N C W! 1 . J .,, Q X ,. AQ e V 5 ,Q f Q -t , 4 .y . . r Q u ,. , 4, Q 'ln E15 1 Wu ggf ggr, 1 ' v hw' . XL K lv A ' -vj' r My 5 My r J Ti 'S , 4 gen., .- I- .WW 1: ,W iii la' iff 1 Vonie, Sheri Waddell, Randy Wagner, Debora Wagoner, Ronald Waldman, Sally Wallingford, Linda Walter, Cathy Walton, Mark Waring, Scott Wamer, Mark Washington, Blake Wax, Ellen Weatherford, Mark Weaver, Julie Weiss, Cindee Weller, Elizabeth West, Frances West, Gary White, Cindy White, Wendy Whitten, Sally Wiedeman, Gary Wiederhold, Gregg Vlhedmaier, Sara Wilde, Ronda Williams, Debbie Williams, Manuel Williams, Martha Vlhlliams, Michelle Williamson, Carla Wilson, Alyson Wilson, Debra Wilson, Diane Wilson, Kathleen Wilson, Kimberley Winchester, Phillip Vlhnge, Dana Winters, Mark Wolf, Kim Woodward, Lora Wartham, Richard Wrightson, James Yanzick, Dennis York, Joe York, John Young, Gary Yourston, Douglas Zegar, Catherine Zell, John Zener, Chris Zimmerman, Lynn 6 l Athletics ..- J,-,. , X l I 'lq.i, Q , L. P1 E1 'I I . 5 ,, F -f- p Varsify Foofball Team Has Successful 5-2-2 Season I I 1 N? Mdd M Vars'ty Football T K M C B II Dyk RyK1 -Ro Dy Gd St Y kBryOg Ty R r Rkv-all sn Opposite Page: Scott Heller watches Phil Greek knock the ball loose as he tackles a Franklin oppo- nent. Left: Coach Earl Trigsted helps Phil Greek as Mr. Roland Boyce, director of Campus Life, and the rest of the team follow the game at the stadium. , Jeff Miles, Michael Kallen, Steve Benight, Mike Lerman, Brad Schleining, Billy Burton, Richard Bar- tt. Row Three: Steve Harwood, Jim Bridwell, Bob my, Kurt Misar, Kevin Schaller, Kurt Boesch, Neil i l Gossman, Dave Yakymi. Row Four: Wayne Sites, Stanley Lim, Kirk Soule, Kurt Otness, Steve Parker, Jake Finders, Scott Poppinga, Phil Greek. Row Five: Jeff Wrightson, Ron Howard, Andrew Antonson, Brian Dukleth, Coach Earl Trigsted, and Assistant Coach George Rallis. 9 Three yards, a cloud of dust, and no mistakes is what Coach Earl Trigsted ex- pected of his varsity football players. The team completed a successful season with a winning record of 5-2-2. Stanley Lim returned the opening kick- off 93 yards for a touchdown and later scored two more touchdowns as the Gen- erals defeated Lincoln 39-20 in the PIL iamboree. Central Catholic was held scoreless in the first half but the strong Ram offense rallied late in the game to defeat the Gen- erals by a score of 14-7. The G-Men produced a real team effort against Adams as the offense, led by Scott Heller's three touchdowns, proved tough and the defense held the Patriots scoreless in an 18-0 victory. Jake Finders was the key to the Gener- als' close 14-8 win over the Madison Sen- ators. The iunior quarterback hit Mike Heerman with a 17 yard pass for the first touchdown and then plunged over the goal line later in the game to secure the win. In their fifth game, the varsity squad was matched against the Jesuit Crusaders, then the number one rated team in the state. Jesuit scored in the first quarter and, with a successful two-point conversion, led 8-0. Early in the fourth quarter, quarterback Jake Finders connected with senior Dante SEASON RECORD 39 Grant . . . ........... Lincoln 20 7 Grant . . . .... Central Catholic 14 18 Grant. . . ......... Adams 0 14 Grant. . . ....... Madison 8 8 Grant . . . ....... Jesuit 8 6 Grant. . . .... Cleveland 7 12 Grant . . . .... Franklin 0 6 Grant. . . ..... Marshall 6 14 Grant. . . .... Benson 6 Q Q J-Q. Bockfield Blocking Goal Set By Cffensive Linemen i 'L -dr . X Opposite Page: Above Left: Senior Scott Heller grabs a successful interception against the Franklin offense. Below Left: Tory VanDyke, Steve Benight, Scott Poppinga, Stanley Lim and the rest of the tough Grant defense rush into the Central Catholic yu offensive line. Above Left: Coach Earl Trigsted dis- cusses some strategy with quarterback .lake Finders. Above: A Madison defender tries to pull down Mike Heerman after a long gain. 'l2'I 'I22 O-Men Defense Proves Able Against Opponents Above: Quarterback Jake Finders is pursued by a Lincoln defender in the iamboree. Below: End Dante Maddox is tackled after a short gain in the Central Catholic game. Top Opposite Page: Defensive players Scott Heller, Mike Heerman, Bill Dyer, Rich- ard Barrett and Stanley Lim drop the Cleveland quarterback for a loss of yardage. Opposite Page Bottom: Fullback Scott Heller powers through the Adams defensive line as Steve Benight, Steve Har- wood and other Grant players provide the blocking. 139455 av 5 5, . xr F' .1-J Y AA. I A.. WM- ..,-' 2 -A X,-' 1 'A '. E 75 , , iiiizi 3' 1 ., . 3, www '71, +:X'32iM'9'i'g33g' ' K' ' ,pw . If x 'ggi YQ .. P E s f ' .f . -New W ' ' .Q.fW - ., ., M W 5 ' fw feqyi' fT?g?f - if' L A, , M 'if' 92 . -fx 5 V ff u.. , ., ,- ,. :V ,, V, . .f , ,arm ,,,,,,gw. L- W , 'aff Aff-if mf' I gf-ggmgwg,-13,ff Y 'ff-2211 , 'w N f.f'Q A355wg3fWi.... ., 5 f , F., W , V, ,Mi ix' z.. ,, , .jr-,?,5..,d,..,.,, - 1. , . -fm... :nfs Q f - -'ii 1 ,gy .K K 0 gb 3 , fl R 1 ag . 1 'I 4? 4 - 2 . . I ,fe ,K Ai. A . QF h K Q A Q' K A U' -few mf SAW . x h M L V K A, TV b,i,,i3 , .ff . M . xK iQ 'Q .. ' 'f M K . ,. Q , ., , I x ,fy 5 , :d x VV Y Y, W, - -. LZ! '4 W ., fr ,V . I 1.- , 5 W tr .X ki ,... M K .. , f x New , -Q., l q. ,, ww. . A F IN -nas 7 ll' B' Its J'- 2.447 I2 8 sr , ...af 4 1, Q 45 -K WM v-'9 f'. -a 5 -ac A-3' 5, 5 A AV Y mprovements Cited As IV Football 's Successf Team Earns Improvement by the team was cited by oach Robert Shewbert as the key to the -I football team's winning season. The rgeants compiled a 5-2 record in PIL ague play. l The first game of the season found the lrgeants facing Wilson and the unpre- red squad was defeated by the strong oian offense. This opening loss did not eak the team's spirit as they went on to 'n 5 straight. Their last game, which SEASON RECORD 0 Gro nt ................ Wilson 1 6 33 Gro nt .... .... A dams 8 I8 Gro nt .... ..... M adison 12 24 Grant .... .... R oosevelt 6 15 Grant .... .... C levelond 0 27 Grant .... .... F ronklin 13 0 Grant ..... ...,. M orsholl I5 s.,,7,q 5-2 Record ended in defeat for the Sergeants, was against a very strong and well-prepared Marshall squad. Much talent was contained in the small team, consisting of only 34 members. Out- standing offensive players were linemen Martin Heckman and Richard Friesner, quarterback Peter Jones and backs Jerry Emard and James Palmore. Defensive standouts included Mike Joao, Michael Catlin and Gregory Taylor. f tt,GZ!i.im.. . A - I . .wzu gi :QW YA i .,.4ff5g:1m92MBwmat1isvQkaN . g N, A .w f Privates Train For Varsity, Goin 2-3-1 Football Record l P' o 1 l l .1- Freshmon Football Team: Row One: Richard McCol- lister, Jerry Mokinster, Kevin Anderson, Richard Glen, Lloyd Marker, Terry Lim, Allen Coffey, Dennis Yanzick, Russ Kelly, Charles Hawkins. Row Two: Paul Olson, Larry Michel, Nolan Lloyd, George Seidner, Mark Normonsen, Tom Carnine, Tom Scruggs, Rick 6 Clarke, Bill Anderson, Richard Ullrich. Row Three: Brian Vincent, John Bondurant, Phil Winchester, Rich- ard Thurber, Stewart Mercer, Melvin Taylor, Gary White, Curtis Tillerly, Louis Macomb, Ken Arlt. Row Four: Milton Lutton, Ron Gordon, Marvin Scott, Joe Parker, Bob Lilly, Gary Jordan, John Taylor, Greg Ivory, John Shaw, Scott Lusby. Row Five: Gr Young, Jim Wrightson, Anthony Bates, Doug Turn John York, Ken Stutevoss, Murray Belgrave, Rott Harrison, Steve Bertram. Row Six: Coach Ed Room Coach Bruce Burmeister, Coach Ron Brown. ww The 1971 Freshman football team suf- fered no team member losses throughout the season and finished with the original 49 members. Coach Bruce Burmeister called them A good group of players and stated that there were some excellent varsity prospects in the team. The Privates fought determinedly through a losing season, winning 2 games, losing 3 and tieing Marshall in a hard fought 6-6 contest as the team's sea- son came to an end. SEASON RECORD 34 Gra nt .... ...... A dams 0 B Gra nt .... .... M adison 'I4 6 Grant .... .... R oosevelt I 2 0 Gra nt .... . . . Cleveland 16 28 Grant .... ..... F ranklin 8 6 Grant .... .... M arshall 6 Opposite Page: Far Left: Anthony Bates tackles a Cleveland player. Opposite Page Left: The Freshman offensive squad huddles up during the game against Cleveland. Above Left: John York looks for running room as John Shaw and Louis Macomb provide the blocking. Left: Steve Bertram and John York bring down a Franklin ball carrier. 7 Cross Counfry Runners Capture PIL City Tifle Above: Spectators encourage Corky Elder and other runners in the city meet. Bottom Right: Jerry Hering spurts ahead of teammates Robiere Johnson, Russell Leggroan and Steve Twedt. Above Right: Russell Leggroan, Don Levine, Corky'Elder, Lance Levine, Steve Twedt and Jerry Hering fight for position at the start ofthe Adams meet. Above Far Right: James Bell competes in the Grant Invitational. Varsity cross country members are: Row One: James Bell, Don Levine, Russell Leggroan, Larry Dahl, Greg Boeh, Steve Twedt, Mark Campbell, John Pitcher, Kim Isaacson, Matt Hammerly. Row Two: David Smith, Lance Levine, Jon Wolfe, Jerry Hering, Robiere John- son, Corky Elder, Mark Scheer, Brian Strayer, Chris Barrett. ,,,.,, 1- Q fF.i'fH .,1 ,ig- Q lee:i,: L .i + X, , my-ar ,QM V. qfww QYAM7' Q' S :R Apr, I I 'vg.,5H,9LQ K 5 ,. ', Q I ., I wily W fm ...hh .Af 1 x 6 ,gf jgffff I2 Above: Kim Isaacson splashes through the mud as he passes a competitor. Above Right: Coach Mark Cot- ton and Coach Gary Noble talk to Paul Weber dur- ing the city meet. Opposite Page Above: Runners Kim Isaacson and Don Levine talk with Mark Scheer and Jill Schneider. Bottom: Jerry Hering approaches the finish line at the city meet. Bottom Right: Russell Leggroan, Dave Smith and Robiere Johnson run in the Grant Invitational. 130 The varsity cross country team com- pleted another successful year under the competent coaching of Mr. Mark Cotton. Their record consisted of 3 wins and I loss, the loss being earned by ci forfeit to Franklin. In the dual meet finals, the team cap- tured first place over Benson, Wilson and 21? f ,J ff ,gm Z M .Y K ..-1 ' Y h 1 , 1 .K f,., , -4 ' 2 i , SQ-fifil ff y A . 'Ein I 'P -:.mnum5.m,1,.K, W. -an--mf 1 Coached by Mr. Mark Cotton, the JV Cross Country team showed strength and depth as displayed by their 4 win and 0 loss record. They captured the dual meet championship and took first place to win the city meet. SEASON RECORD 15 Grant J.V. ...,...... Madison 66 15 Grant J.V. . . . .... Adams No Team 20 Grant J.V .... ...... F ranklln 37 24 Grant J.V. ......... Cleveland 65 Marshall 66 36 Grant lChampionshipl .... Wilson 42 53 Franklin ............. Benson 128 CITY MEET: Grant 25, Wilson 60, Marshall 80, Franklin 116, Benson 127, Cleveland 131. Above Next Page: Dale Wilde, Gary Harris, Jeff Baird, David Young, Don Mason and Bill Southworth are packed together in the Grant lnvitational. Below: Spectators watch as Tom Mulflur, Don Mason, Wyatt Helin and Jeff Baird compete in the Grant Invitation- al. .lV Cross Country Team: Row One: Dan Carlson, Gary Harris, Wyatt Helin, Mike Ryan, Steve Alexan- der, John Holum, Jeff Baird, Leonard Meye. Row Two: J. P. Rye, Charles Cook, Steve Dozier, Bill Southworth, Lynn Potter, Tom Lynch, Thomas Glen. Row Three: David Young, Thomas Crouch, Graig Gintz, Don Mason, Larry Oatfield, Gill Boardman, Dale Wilde. i - fe. 1 ., .1-. 132 I JV Cross Country Team, I ,.. R B I V i nl I' eshmen Show Strength For Varsity 455. T WAV? 'P- Iv' .tr l3 llJi-3' x r Iv . safely' 9 ...QF- The Freshman cross country team, under the coaching of Mr. Gary Noble, made a good showing with 3 wins and 1 loss in PIL competition. In the dual meet championships, they took third place and, in the city meet, the team won second place behind Jackson. SEASON RECORD 15 Grant Freshmen ....... Madison 61 15 Grant Freshmen .... Adams No Team 30 Grant Freshmen . .... Franklin 31 37 Grant Freshmen ....... Marshall 35 Cleveland 61 41 Franklin lChampionshipl . .Wilson 46 47 Grant ................ Benson 98 City Meet: Jackson 61, Grant 62, Franklin 66, Wil- son 111. Row One: Lynn Goeble, Jeff Hammerly, Mark Rosen- bloom, Howard Jolles, Steve Mulflur. Row Two: Mike Swift, William Carlson, Dick Levine, Brian Nutt, Tracy Johnson. Row Three: James Pearson, Mike Daven- port, Mark Warner, Thomas Burkholder, Coach Gary Noble. 'I33 Hard Work Aids Girls Swim Teon The girls' swim team was a good group of kids who worked hard, accord- ing to their coach, Miss Janice Shaffer. The team had a very successful year, consisting of 5 wins and O losses in dual meet competition. With their excellent record the girls' swim team captured the PIL Eastern divi- sion title and also third place in the city dual meet finals, coming in behind Wilson and Jackson. The girls completed their season by winning fifth place in the PIL district meet which was held at Lewis and Clark College. The l7 girls who turned out for the team practiced every night after school in the Grant swimming pool. ln the opinion of Miss Shaffer, Doris Ki- mura was the strong distance swimmer and Betsy Olsen and Sue Piennet were strong in sprints. Girls' Swimming Team: Row One: Roberta Bielanin, Sara Wiedmaier Doris Kimura Row Two Kathy dell Patti Golden Sue Plennett Cellie Smith Judy Smith, Marguerite Walker, Melissa Waters, Feely Sally Richardson Cindy Weiss Charlene Men Janice Shaffer 4 SEASON RECORD 62 Grant ................... Cleveland 67 Grant . . . .... Marshall 63 Grant . . . .... Adams 42 Grant . . . .... Madison 46 Grant ..................... Franklin Dual Championship 79 Wilson .................... Jackson 33 Grant .................... Madison PIL District Meet Grant .... ..................... 5 th Place Above Opposite: Marguerite Walker competes in the meet against Adams. Above Left: Awaiting the start of the Adams meet in the Grant pool, Marguerite Walker reflects the enthusiasm of the girls' swim team. Above: Sue Piennett, displaying her back- stroke style, competes in the Madison meet. Left: Doris Kimura swims against Madison in the meet held at Lewis and Clark College. If I 2? 2 3 5 1 1 A x 5 u 1 , .Nr-ff .Ya-i. A, ew... H '- is, im, 14 'fix w 'W-E, -V QM , -J 'w ,,,,g,,. ' L L J 4 3 i N M5225 1.514 'y' 11 1-Rm , ,W 1-ws H . A A slntsilgrsa- Q Q- Q, i Mew , 7 ,. fi Pzigxzzrs Aw Aw ,fi . Q Y l,.w 1 ,M1,,,,,.,,, ' I ?2:? f L 'L 5' ' X i' lm wit 4,5-iggmi :K 1. .3. ,u.:0.m-K ni Q -' .f get: 1 Q rg - Q 2 . -to w,,A,,,f 'wa im 'ff 5.y44,.,-.mr ff' X' ' ' ' Mzwfff' ng-'f!+fs-.11 1,44-msfff +7 , L, we , 2 Y - ,f-fs' i W X 7 wif ,iq-fi? ' X , ' . ' Vihme WS' .gt ' - 21Q2:5f'i - L. .:i,,g,. V- mx, -vs .gm fi - W. Opposite Page: Above Left: John Perkins dives as he mi -:- .i begins his event. Above: Brad Wiedmaier lengthens his lead in the Madison meet. Below Left: John Zell congratulates teammate Brad Wiedmaier for his vic- tory. Below: Coach Douglas Hardman discusses a meet with his team. m X 138 , Q Generals Obfain PIL Easfern Tifle 3-3 Q Opposite Page: Left: Wilbur Warren goes for a re- bound as Scott Heller and Roger Terrell watch. Op- posite Page: Above: Wilbur Warren brings the ball down court. Left: Scott Heller helps to stop Kevin McCune's opponent. Below Center: Kevin McCune fastbreaks against Jefferson. Below: Senior Tom Hoaga grabs a rebound in the Benson game. G-Men Win Eastern Division, I4-3 PIL Record Acquired Starting out with a 2-3 record in pre- season play, the varsity basketball team rolled up the victories in regular season action by winning first place honors in the Eastern division and taking third place in the city. The Generals compiled a 14-3 record during the PIL season. In their first league game, the varsity squad rolled by Marshall, 61-57. The team then met division threat Adams. The first half was close, 35-32, and the Patri- ots went ahead in the third quarter. A five minute scoring spurt by the Generals pulled them into the lead, as the remain- der of the game belonged to Grant, and Adams walked away with a 13 point de- feat. The next two games found the Gener- als facing Franklin and Madison. Grant managed two more wins with 17 and 13 point victories over these opponents. The G-Men then met Jefferson, then the number one rated team in the state. The Democrats got off to an early 12 point lead, but Grant fought back to within 1 point, 40-39, in the third quar- ter. Grant employed a strong zone de- fense, but lost their momentum. Numer- ous turnovers enabled the Democrats to pull ahead and win, 67-59. The Benson Engineers, then the num- ber two rated team in the state, were scheduled next. The Techmen dominated a major portion of the contest and handed the Generals a 68-57 setback. The varsity team won four straight games over Roosevelt, Lincoln, Jackson and Washington before an unexpected afternoon loss to the Wilson Troians. Grant led until late in the fourth quarter when Wilson tied it up at 49-49. A five point spurt by the Trojans downed the G- Men, 54-51. V Grant rolled to easy victories over Cleveland and Marshall, and then prel pared again to face Adams. The Patriots were tied for first place in the Eastern division with Grant, and this game was a deciding factor in the division title race. .--,:.t's41,w.f,5-.wif 5 ' ' ' ' , , --,AM ,+...f1v-- -M -- - . N ' f - ww? ., 'alll'-V - . . , , ,,, K 1 4,3 ,J:,v,,,,,,m. .-t ,,, i 1 , , Uris.. , Q ,J my ' V 935 'ff ' 5.5, rg . ,, 1. 143 .21 ,V f -Mit A .. ,, T., ,cn . ,,5iVL.,,,! ,K ,5,5g,,3.,!x3xgyf m y W .. . , 2 Q,,-.,'-tfifwifgzari, - p ., , 1-fy-,y ft A . f I 4.---ui? ftiyf. - yr , -5 ,L tig,..t,, . , . -s..,.,,I,. ., ,, t .,., ,, M, ' M .W , , ,. ,. 16. ,, ,,,,,. , ,, ,,, ,H N... Q., V. ,W ,K .. ..,.. .... 5 -Lfwwwwqtt - m,M,,.,,, yu., , ,,,,, i , 3 kr! n- ,m,. .iff 4 AH-.,.,,,,f,f SEASON RECORD 73 Grant ........ Reynolds 62 Grant . . .Central Catholic 85 Grant ....... Beaverton 68 Grant ........ Parkrose 47 Grant .... David Douglas 61 Grant ...... Marshall 75 Grant .......... Adams 69 Grant ......... Franklin 61 Grant ...... Madison 59 Grant ........ Jefferson 57 Grant ....... Benson 64 Grant ........ Roosevelt 60 Grant .... .... L incoln 64 Grant ......... Jackson 71 Grant ...... Washington 51 Grant .......... Wilson 68 Grant ....... Cleveland 66 Grant ....,... Marshall 82 Grant . .... Adams 69 Grant ......... Franklin 63 Grant ........ Madison 87 Grant ....... Cleveland City Playoffs 48 Grant ........ Jefferson 59 67 Grant . . . .... Benson 95 Above: Tom Haaga shoots from the foul line in the Parkrose contest. Opposite Page: Left: Center Tom Haaga drops the ball in for two points against Cen- tral Catholic. Below Center: Team members wait to iump for the rebound. Left: Junior Wilbur Warren iumps and shoots against Marshall. Generals Gbtain 3rd Place City Bertf The Generals, emphasizing ball control, came out on top, 82-70. The varsity team captured the Eastern division crown by scoring important wins in their last three league contests. Frank- lin was crushed 69-37 in the Generals' final home appearance, and Madison and Cleveland later fell victim to Grant's balanced squad. The Generals were defeated by Jeffer- son in the city championship game played at Adams. The Democrats were contained in the first half, but pulled away in the third quarter to post a 59-48 victory. The Techmen of Benson faced the G- Men for the number two PIL spot in the state tournament. Benson, led by Richard Washington's 42 points, controlled the game and defeated Grant 95-67. The varsity basketball team was headed by Coach Ed Rooney, who com- pleted his twelfth season at Grant. Mr. Ron Brown was assistant coach. its 'iii fi Sv' 42 V an JMR!! Q A I A .4w '4 , in JF W? Q i J in 1 Sk X,,.,-ff iv I' Q an -Q ' '3 -L . 1 :- by . ,4 'os .120-' '11, elf' Q gl '31 A Q: ss Q. 1 Q Be? ,L L 345 JV Basketball Unit Sets I5 2 Recorc The JV basketball team, headed by Mr. Ron Brown, started the season off slowly, winning only one pre-season game out of five. A 15-2 regular season record was attained by the team. The squad started the PIL season a win over the Marshall Minutemen. Ad- ams was edged out next, 61-60, Franklin and Madison were also feated. In the next two contests, Jefferson Benson handed the Sergeants their only setbacks. The Democrats won 54-48, while a score of 54-47 was the outcome in the Benson game. The squad rolled over their opponents in the last eleven games by margins that were never less than six points. The wid- est spread was a 76-38 victory over Lin- with and de- and coln. Usual JV starters included Steve Par- ker, Matt Huck, Billy Miles, Brad Schlein- ing and Anthony Brown. Coach Brown felt that there were some definite Varsity prospects. SEASON RECORD Pre-Season 54 Grant ........ Reynolds 55 44 Grant Central Catholic 57 57 Grant ....... Beaverton 48 51 Grant ........ Parkrose 60 47 Grant .... David Douglas 53 PIL Season 54 Grant . . . .... Marshall 45 61 Grant. . . ..... Adams 60 62 Grant . . . .... Franklin 41 67 Grant . . . .... Madison 33 48 Grant ........ Jefferson 54 47 Grant . . . ..... Benson 54 72 Grant ........ Roosevelt 44 76 Grant .... ..... L incoln 38 74 Grant ......... Jackson 61 73 Grant ...... Washington 67 48 Grant .......... Wilson 35 56 Grant ....... Cleveland 49 64 Grant ........ Marshall 33 57 Grant .... ..... A dams 47 80 Grant . . . .... Franklin 46 74 Grant ........ Madison 53 72 Grant .,..... Cleveland 52 44 -' i 3 .M ,Q , H y '.,g,.,,i.-elwq-S Z' rf V as 'Q A XM. AI Fi ,, 4 . -Lf A W x M lm. X: E. f 5 -1 'iv -.AQ a A K x 'L' 1 I: -.b -f, wi 'ragga ag Sw 0 X 3 , , 3, N XE I Q' lsr 'X 4431 1. rf E M E W., . W1 ,, , . , ,, ' 's Y . ,A . . , ., ., , ,. ymW w-Q-1+ ..............-.----A psQf1W , .. QW, ,T ' if f i V Q' 1 M 'SY MPM Yr 'ru-nv M ?Q'5?6x WY? sl L M, an v vw 56 as E 2 15 K Q E S E K J , f i 2 Y' 1 an M95 K, Q' 5 W rd , L A A FA? Successful Varsity Wrestling Squac T rp 'L x' ' I u-- am . 1 it I we X 1 - '4 L ' ! l 1 l , .- ' v f' , V I s ,r 1 5 W M 31 546 ff- iii -'iz 'FY' if lf? s it we is lg is A ' ' ' .4 41 'ww 11, M 3:5 M?'1rfW' m My vws 3 ,, 5 QE! ,E 'lf X251 1. ,. f 1 -fi, rf- M -ri, LSA-5. f Qsf.42f aff' '4 iff 148 Beginning the wrestling season by tak- ing third place in both the Reynolds and Marshall tournaments, the varsity wres- tlers got off to a good start and sus- tained it throughout the season. Their re- cord showed ten wins and two losses in the regular PIL dual meet season. The only two losses came from strong Marshall and Madison teams. The first loss, to Marshall, came early in the sea- son but the Generals went on to win two meets before falling in defeat to Madi- son. The wrestlers then won seven straight meets to finish out the season. The team entered the PIL district meet and came in fourth place behind Mar- shall, Madison and Cleveland. The var- sity wrestlers that qualified for the state meet held at Corvallis were Don Levine and Bill Dyer. The two grapplers scored D jf: ,asm A victories in the preliminaries, but defeated in the quarterfinals. The varsity team was under the tion of Mr. Robert Shewbert and George Rallis. The coaches worked the team during practices on v moves and kept the team in good cal condition. ,L 2 is A I n qi! 4 V ' if H . :fa if if A fw W W W V ox 4: I, 'H 1'5 1M we ,,A L :- ffm I U11 5? . . ,. Y-mae? ' ,.-v:vf ' , f-dn-nu-an-q,4,,,,,,,, , 'Y use A I ,..,,w.- f '1 K -.A l491x' A SEASON RECORD Pre-Season Reynolds Tournament . . . .... .3rd Marshall Tournament, . . . .... .3rd PIL Season 66 Grant .... .... J ackson I5 Grant .... ..... M arshall 54 Grant .... .... A dams 29 Grant .... .... F ranklin I9 Grant .... ..... M adison 69 Grant .... .... J efferson 40 Grant .... .... B enson 53 Grant .... .... R oosevelt 44 Grant ......LincoIn Squad Enfers Disfricf Meeb Sends 2 Grapplers To Sfafe 34 Grant Washington 34 Grant .... Wilson 27 Grant .... .... C leveland I 5 Pm 1 . Q. iw, X 'Q . 5 ,N V N we M Ov W 4' +G' ,, XY- A ,,, if R Q 1 , Ex H, ' 'hw M g -xx . , A A Q ,W ? Y Wm, WH. -mv' gill mini' 'wllnlsdibmlu Si im Q .f :ai gy, wi I' 2 A X T F ? 4? W wi' Q., v, I Ji-f., f . J 4554! ff ,gb 'S ii. nw Mun 1 - f , X71 -nf -f1,f.wp.4, u-4.1 , A . , . , .. ,A ,-h:,j4 l'5 f EX f yr- 434' . K r. L KK n 0 JK 'V 4 r' ' i s-',?a- ,ig Q ' ' ,I . . sg?uiw: ?6? 1f', L M:-, W' I . J,fH,,g,, K Ai, , .iL,,.r x 'f 'T 3 25 x- 1-4,- jfia, - 'L f 4AA f S. f q S. 45 W ,nv smpyggfz xy. NQMN Fighting through a losing season, the Freshman wrestling team compiled a re- cord of two wins and seven losses during PIL meets. A maior factor in the losses were forfeits. The team had mostly light- weight wrestlers, and suffered many for- feits in the heavier weight classes due to the lack of grapplers in these divisions. This point was dramatized in the Benson meet. Grant had to forfeit seven matches, giving the Techmen 42 of their 72 points. The two wins came against Adams and Lincoln. The Freshman wrestlers had a tough time with Adams, but edged them out by three points, 48-45. This win came in the second meet of the season and sparked the team's spirit. But, be- cause of forfeits, they lost three in a row before defeating Lincoln by a big mar- gin, 52-l9. The Privates lost their last three meets to complete the season. The Freshman team was coached by Mr. Sho Dozono, who handled the squad for the first time. He pointed out many' wrestling techniques to his young team. 4 SEASON RECORD 32 Grant . . .Jackson 48 Grant .... Adams 9 Grant .... .... M adison 15 Grant .... ..... B enson I8 Grant .... .... M arshall 52 Grant .... Lincoln 25 Grant Washington 32 Grant . . .Franklin 9 Grant .... ..... fl eveland Meet Forfeifs Given Crediz For Freshman Team Lossei I r B 5 faggqv--run---1 Tg gfVgxVe,g,nM' Q 4 ,J GQ B 49,3 sf- f'Mf E A . Q V .iv M F 1 F 'QQ v , 71 .V W ll if 1 . 5 5 A . I X rw . 1 ' ' ! W, 1 4 W , ,A K Lf? fygw+f2 fwfzwffflyjzs I, t , H, x A ,Y 1, X .--,..A. . 4, 4 A .1 X ' m,, , Af' , ,sa W H .W X, Gymnasfs Place 2nd In State Meet The boys' gymnastics team was unde- feated in the regular PIL season. In inter- Ieague meets, the team defeated Port- land Community College, but lost to David Douglas and Parkrose. The boys won the city championship by a 30 point margin over second place Wilson. Grant captured all possible first places, with Dan Peterson winning three events: all- around, long horse vault, and the floor exercises. Other winners were Deane Blair, Brad Wright, Rick Wiedmaier, and Kevin Magenis. The team qualified for the state meet. They placed second, los- ing to South Eugene by only .09 of a point, 124.04-l23.95. John Gainer, on the side horse, and Deane Blair, on the parallel bars, captured state individual ti- tles. The girls' team compiled a 5-2 season record and placed third behind Wilson and Jackson in the city championships held at Jackson High School. Two indi- viduals, Anne Gerber and Diane Sto- waser, qualified for the state meet in Eu- gene. The two were defeated in the quarterfinals. ,-O 1 ar 5 vi, Q Qylyf 45 4 -Mimi :E-'AQ f 2 Q wg . ' f.3...1-i 1 4. xx. , ,S-1 4 . , , j iik ,. , Q Right: David Palmer goes into a handstand while doing his routine on the parallel bars. Center: Mike Jordan performs one of the many moves in his floor exercise routine. Opposite Page Far Right: Ann Talbott smiles as she balances on the uneven parallel bars. Opposite Page Left: Betsy Olsen ex- ecutes a side horse vault. Below: Members of the boys' gymnastics team: Row One: Doug Ellsworth, John Gainer, Brad Wright, Dave Petersen, Deane Blair, Dan Petersen. Row Two: Mike Jordan, Dave Palmer, Dave Miller, Jim Marqueling, Rick Wied- maier, Kevin Magenis. l58 , 5,9,,1,, Wye . 3 V , . 1,1 rm' . ,K 1 - Y 1:59, 4 V, xi jwwwsiwmk. 4 ,.. -, 41, ,-MJ. L 1 -1. . f Above: Senior Anne Gerber practices for state competition on the uneven parallel bars. Opposite Page: Right: Mike Jordan performs in the Wilson meet. Opposite Page: Below: Kristi Vandenberg demonstrates her abilities on the balance beam. Right: State champion John Goiner competes on the sidehorse. Opposite Page: Left: Members of the girls' gymnas- tics team are: Row One: Anne Gerber, Joan Rol- ston, Judy Bushek, Kris VandenBerg. Row Two: Mara Metcalf, Sara Wiedmaier, Wendy Baird, Dianne Stowaser. Row Three: Mary Kollman, Lana Biegler, Jackie Rayner, Sue Piennet. Row Four: Jackie Sigurdson, Pam Schlinkmeier, Lynn McRae. 160 ax gs fs SKCTATCF5 PLEASE ,W,.,. sw uf 1- f',,Pf'!C flll' . 2 3 K? , w--, Q .NW A Q 5,1 Mx, f 4 R as 03 1 I I Q ,I s 5 'gwr we , M.. ,V ,wr Hx-zwacxwiimsvggufz isfguwuxwnaulml-v - ,Mummy .Jn num ,AL , W ,. . ff wx , , . A 5 , 3 ' Q 4 ,, U wM,.f,. A ,,L,,:f..:v-,,w,+, lg, .',,.,, . :mm W li 3 , A fn ,Z , M Q xx ,mfg -m.f,:fw:4M,:xQg ,f,m,,. um, W ,... My , ,, f 3 Q www -1' wwwfslw. wvsgmasnrxaw., A ,. ,, , , , .. J. V . V-Mx W A V ' v - 1 ff 3 , 'ax,.M.i,x.u:..z:g1,:4. - hninnnim 5630110 ranwou E J I Xibv' ' my xx ,..'mf'.af,f- f. A. 4 .,, 4, 5 . W, rv, hw Jw V7.4-.f 5 s '-if ,. 'iftif F53 Y WX A , A -r af ai' 1 ,,?x,, V 1 i F x A - 'R i '! '1 ' ff ,L . .D 4 , .rc ix .Af 1 I , , f N. A' xg -new 1' Li j- 1 in 1 . if 0 9? ,,-. 'T-' Sfrong Vars ln spite of many scheduled league games being rained out and delayed, the Generals finished the season successfully with an 'll-4 record. Varsity Coach Roy Harrington felt that his club was strong even though it had a few inexperienced starters, and that they seem to be not only more dedicated, but also have more desire to play. After pulling off a l-0 victory over long time rival Madison, the Generals started a four game losing streak. Then, following a 5-3 defeat by Washington, they went on to beat Roosevelt 3-2 and then won the last six games, which in- cluded a 16-4 victory over Jefferson, and a I5-2 win over Lincoln. With two freshmen in the starting line- up, several changes in field positions were made throughout the season, leav- ing inexperience at shortstop and first base. The seniors, headed by pitcher Doug Guthrie, Kevin McCune, Craig Deardorff and Allan Reamer, provided the team's power while the underclass- men, led by centerfielder Tom Mulflur and Jeff Deardorff, rounded out the club's prowess. ity Team Has I I-4 Season Y ,K . .K W, ., W, mm ,F f ,sua-g'1..,,cL,g,'2i, ' , 'sP'.?? '. f ' cf?lfS'9Q Ut3'Q,. V '1 '-.1-fi',-assi ,,- .'Q'f QQ y I- J ' W ,K I 7' .nfs-,..-gg' .-.,-',s 3,-in -- ,' P' l W ' .' fr- f ' . i ' ' H , . Y1,-1 Asia: 3 V ' 'F ,s .17 , 141 ww, , f gi ,',7'W'. . X LM-27,10 W 4 ' ft- f 'W 1 55:51 W3 wf'J 2S ' e' axzfs-. fwvv R-e:2,':ggQLCsn2T's.4Jr. .sm 4' -f-'.t's,na:'Sit:2e-iFf?'.,LI..17,.c,sei,-,,f. - W- J. ,,,, -,.,gmgqL'iYz,,,v-Q,-45' . f. M U -- , . ,,.V 'v m if-.X - ' l 31931 ' 'Qi 'D?.,'FQ.. , ,oi,.,,,.,,-it ..44w,,:x . IFA Nil'- tsi 9RHNr, i lWlt Wli GHHHP- erin: rim .fa -if . -A if if l, 16, f 1' Ii 5, 5' 1 45' ' . We txtg s,,i f't'342,1iff-M., A -V f 5 T afifiagtiil' .f 4 1 7 fff Q I g G G .X -I - 5 1 ' 53? , , . l 1 f Q ., gy Ili' .... f3SZf'1.. ----FW G fs-98514 r f l . f Q f - 1 1 if ,Q . - . , ,, s ., K ,L Amgpf -G -1 . I f ., .N Wwei.. 1gQ?i-,fd -cv-1.32, V ,, .,-Q, 3,1 .hw .f- ,Qs I5 ,W .. va , -4- - wt e 1' X- g Y' ' We 'f , .. - W 1-.'-.fra-1 M1, 5t'P-'f-'..,1kSfi Q, .yffyf iw Q -A I fit, fm--31,5 ,,,'vg -,.. V4 ,.-,---. ,fntfwm .,--. UW, w,,.-.fr-,-,,,.. Y 'W V c.'t:f.,jf:,. ..ggfg.i..,-3-rsweg Q3-5s,',wp2!-Mwwf:-mai 2-Q '- RA, . J A, aw. W.. ,W N J .. ,-.ggit l ' 39 5: 3.'1gfmg2,lT1'.d 'l- Ilrvigftlk- 'g-mai Welt sff? '-f 'llgK',sEg:'f5 'WN - ' , I x 2,,r.,g,,,,5,ia,.bii5 .,,,4,5F,giE'xq'g.G Ecif, ,Q !.v4,E4kn - - . -.ye-5. , -.: , 1' H l l l ' f.s'j.fw21-.-an V -f H.-fm, Mg, seam? My K fx gy . ,. ,s nug K I ,x.- . I w h- -lf., K . 'Li g , --L ,, n , , 49 5,-a-fir MH. ,..-f l ' it gg lrv at 'Pei' . I 4. . V PVT ' rt , H . 'L' A ' r . fe' 1, 'irttsggigisf' f k ,- .2 . ' 5 - mi. . iff . . f 3. - .f - faf' 'f ' i 'Ts ' 7 il W' ' i ,n , . it f' , N ' l M' 't , 5 ,. .. is , l. - f t - f ,,.s, s e my l e tsel s Q- l 'Wy . ,. DQLWQ.. as . f , A - f - .. -rw - '- - ,.- . A U ' . I , , , 'fm N. . 5' ' -17' gc' -- -l l A' ' A , N - 1 J J .V gs Q s - N . . ,.. ., , ' 'r -. We wg . I jg.: -1 K , : .pllifl-l A -gil l il l l ll .l r. B .. qv. A 3,54 5455 . 1 J J Fi ::.:: .. ...if 1 f .3 . ,-. A' . Q f ' ' Q li A . V W 'ZA X ' CT A 1 1 - A, A- fi k N ', . H: :yi P ., ' ff , J ' N V - ' ' . fi .1 K N Y .Sh L5 it ?. X Mali.. - lg: .ii ' 1 I . ' iw . l I . 4 'S N' w, 5 M ' ' 1, , . ., L., ,,,,,g, ,V ... ,. ,. 1- ' 1. f Q ,F A, 1. V . iii . . 'QQ N' 4,.,s,,i!I ,U-: - . . gf. ,. I :Z . Y p 1 ,,, ,, . I A Vp ' YQ ls , f :S Q 3 lf: . S J i i 1 J ' P if f URW' AQ in ' ' .ff . mllffi ABIT' A . . . .,,, Q: ff? ,J JM A 2, ' A ,I ffflllll f llflll' if l . lf: L' 7 . ll I Ll- f -5: S' , ' 4 fx lx 'Al 5 'I 2 x LW , 4-326' i ' ,--, gg A. - t L-.M W , ff.. 5 f 4 iiffvlpg, 2- l ' A- ' ' QK ,- 5370 - ffl l , : jf f- 2:4-?,f.'y - .1fQ.ff1Z'5ff ',. , V, EJ. ,ggi ' AH' K fr Vg' Q Q If ' Q ff 5' ,Q 13. V H ' Q.. in J ...4 ' i , ' ff w V f 1? N ' '-J .a! A A . 3 V ... . m sg A a, M - M- 4 3 f A I , RAW. NK, FfQ:1,'- ..-. ' - f1w3.,.g,-..-.,. na 'fn-.ff - -v 9:13 4 . ' Y , . , ... .. .fir Jfifir ,. V '4 5fs'k 'f,f ','f . 4 ' 5? , K'-nf' 3 . X. 83 ,,, ., 14' - QA 2 K H . 1fi.tw? f ,' Sh f lp af Ma. ,M i W W! my gsm Q M 1' 'K WJ 'www'-A-.'-.3-sz -3,01 'ii . IN lf .ff '-,-f- -,ws .m 'f -. l- ' A-. l 9 -x. J 'v - , 1 . V.. wr t .,..S.:x. -- 3- ... .,, we , S ,- N ,. U Q - A , f ll: s at f .t-14.514, :. gy,,,swfi.:22'Qr:Zs-n'g3,1gWw-'vw w g. -if Y- Q' i V K' : Mi '-iflfekiffyf 5-w w . 44 1 X? ai: A, A gs? A JE! cg: Aqi- than in 1 W Q Q syn? i z , fm., , 51 3 ,fu m,-44 .5 vip -. F., I .4 S uv ST .:.,,.. , K4 i5,,.l,.,,, , .,., .,. J,-.,. , .- . ,N , ,,,. . Q25 '7.in7'. ki.w'-- vi .?' sg-'1.:,H .' ' i v. fl 2. W ' ' .1 2 ' 'f 'E . Lyqgrk W sh B R , V' J .wr fs vt , V : 5 X Q R M ig ...ef M iw- . - . -. w eg, .ff ,, Q, Q . ' 9 'Y ??1'T:r 4. 5. 8, 'dm 5? if -, f.,i'w.'.'21 11,'P5.f'f ,Z ' gg i, ' i g K. 'S Above: John York grabs for a pop fly as Allen Reamer backs him up. Above Left: Catcher Kevin McCune dives to stop a scoring attempt at home plate. Opposite Page: Above: Senior Allan Reamer takes a successful cut at a ball for a hit. Opposite Page: Below: Doug Guthrie pitches against Mar- shall. Varsity Baseball Team members: Row One: Brad Knutson, Tom Mulflur, Allan Reamer, John Shaw, Wayne Sites, Brett Still, Jeff Deardorff, Mike Stambaugh, Tom McDonald, Steve Parker. Row Two: Kurt Boesch, John York, Bill Miles, Doug Guth- rie, Roger Terrall, Rick Schleining, Brian Dukleth, Kevin McCune, Craig Deardorff, Coach Roy Har- rington. 165 'G -div' - 'if' xvlwe I 'hit 've' T t Above: John York crosses home plate in a game played at Grant. Opposite Page: Above: Craig Deardorff gets o hit for the Varsity squad. Oppo- site Page: Below Right: Pitcher Kurt Boesch makes his move on the baserunner at first. Opposite Page: Below Left: Coach Roy Harrington discusses a ques- tionoble call with the umpire. Right: Craig Dear- dorff grabs an infield ball and prepares to throw to first bose for the out. 166 Weak Field Spots Hurf Clubf Dedication, Desire Bring Wins af ,l .1 'as SEASON RECORD Grant ...... Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant . . . Franklin . . .Marshall . . . .Adams . . .Madison . . . . . . .Cleveland . . .Jackson . . . .Wilson Washington . .Roosevelt . . . . ..... Benson . .Jefferson . . . .Lincoln . . .Franklin .. . . . . . .Marshall .. . .Adams Below Left: JV Coach Jim Chambers expresses his displeasure over a player's performance. Below Right: Brett Still pitches in a JV game as Pat Roo- ney readies for a possible play. Opposite Page: Above: Freshman Coach Earl Trigsted assists at a Varsity game. Freshman Baseball Team members: Row One: Russell Kelly, Brian Harrington, Paul Dai- ley, John Sites, Jerry Makinster, Keith Hawkins. Row Two: Tom Scruggs, Ken Carlson, Brian Vincent, Marvin Scott, Ron Gordon, Mark Boesch, Bill Reis- inger. Row Three: Phil Kennewell, Brian Nutt, Doug Roberts, Tim Curran, Bill Anderson, Coach Earl Trigsted, Scott Lusby, Bob Lilly. 168 .IV Team Has 6-I Yearg Freshman Baseball Squad Undefeafed JV SEASON RECORD FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD 7 Grant . . .Central Catholic 6 7 Grant ........ Marshall I 3 Grant ........ Marshall 2 IO Grant . . .Washington JV 2 I Grant ........ Madison 6 I I Grant ....... Cleveland O 4 Grant ....... Cleveland 2 I I Grant ........ Roosevelt 4 Grant . . . ..... Benson I I5 Grant ........ Jefferson 6 Grant ..., ..... A dams 2 2 Grant ...... Washington I Grant . . . .... Franklin 0 5 Grant .......... Wilson I Losing only one game, the JV baseball team boasted a good record for the sea- son of 6-I. Starting off with a 7-6 win over the Central Catholic Rams, they also won their second game over a strong Marshall team, 3-2, before losing to Madison. The Sergeants, coached by Mr. Jim I Chambers, dealt a hard defeat to Ben- son, beating the Techmen by the wide margin of I4 points in a I5-I victory. Cleveland fell victim next to the hard- driving Grant team. Adams was downed in a close contest, 3-2, and the JV squad ended their last game eight runs ahead of a scoreless Franklin team. The Freshman baseball team com- lv R 7 izmbf I K lotta il :-df J. - vii' pleted their seven game schedule unde- feated. At the season's start, Freshman Coach Earl Trigsted conceded that their opponents would be tough, but the young squad lived up to his expectations that they would be hard to beat. Beginning the season with a strong win over the Marshall Minutemen, the team next faced Washington's JV squad and came out victorious, IO-2. Cleveland was held scoreless in the following contest, and Roosevelt was defeated in the fourth game. The Privates beat Jefferson, Washing- ton and Wilson to complete their success- ful year. .WW Q7T 'If 61' X ' l IX I Z ra xv ft rf r T I ' H265 7? A 4 fm' Y vi 7 Q. I w -A yd , iff' aw , vi lr we 2 ib- ' ' 4 wwf M' 7 1 li . I B 'Fi' . 'fifiigfffl E. 1 4' X ' '3f9l'Tflz: .2 Q ' 4 f ,.,. i k I 5 H W :,.,g, ,+P . , s H , , , it ,,., ,K W f. .L M y g',, M i-Si'E:Epgs5,i:'fvs ' if . -' Members of the JV Baseball Team are: Row One: Farr. Row Two: Michael Zornado, Peter Jones, Vic- Three: David Fleck, Charles Coble, Bill Parsons, Kirk Bill Tichy, Dennis Sugihara, Bill Burton, Mark Krska, tor Stewart, Jerry Emard, Tim Bertalot, Pat Rooney, Soule, Matthew Huck, David Paulson, Robert Joe Schiebel, Steve Alexander, Dan Forrester, Kelly Brian Literski, Eric Olson, Michael Callahan. Row Grant, Martin Heckman, Coach Jim Chambers. I6 9 Girl Golfers Capture Sixth In Store, f4 'X :qv f Above: Girls' Golf Team members are: Row One: Elizabeth Jones, Shauna Frazier. Row Two: Sue Pi- ennett, Shelley Stamm, Sally Jensen, Carolyn Jen- sen. Above Right: Senior Brad Wright drops his ball on the green. Opposite Page: Above: Pat O'Don- nell watches Dwight McFadden's drive. Opposite Page: Below: Boys' Golf Team members are: Row One: Brad Wright, John Sholian, Lance Levine. Row Two: Tom Haaga, John Landers, Dwight McFadden. Right: Carolyn Jensen chips onto the green as Sally Jensen waits to putt. 170 CJ -'- ?'. Boys Take 3rd in PIL Competition 1 nw P4 The Girls Golf team finished the sea- son with a 10-1-1 record which was good enough to tie for second in the PIL Eastern Division. Victories came easy to the girls whose play was characterized by long drives and accurate putting. Jackson was the only school able to defeat Grant, and Madison tied the girls. Three members, Carolyn and Sally Jensen, and Shelley Stamm, qualified for state. Shelley fin- ished in eleventh place, and the team took sixth place. Mr. Dutch Kawasoe directed the Boys' Golf team through a successful 10-3 season. The squad consisted of eight veteran members. ln preseason action, the boys lost to the Dalles and Lake Oswego, and the only regu- lar season loss was to the Madison Senators. The squad finished in third place in the final PIL standings, and no members qualified for the state tournament. Senior Tom Hacga completed his second consecutive Varsity golf season undefeated in match play. District Tennis Title Won By Boysf SEASON RECORD Boys' Tennis 5 Grant ........ Marshall 0 4 Grant ........ Madison l 3 Grant .......... Adams 2 5 Grant ....... Cleveland 0 5 Grant . . . .... Franklin 0 2 Grant .... ..,.. W ilson 3 Girls' Tennis 4 Grant ........ Marshall l 4 Grant ........ Madison I 3 Grant .......... Adams 2 Grant . .Cleveland Forfeit 3 Grant ......... Franklin 2 3 Grant ........ Roosevelt 2 The Girls' Tennis team was undefeated in league play, compiling a 5-0 record. The team was composed of twelve mem- bers. Marshall was the girl's first opponent, and was easily beaten 4-l. Madison fol- lowed and was victimized in play charac- terized by hard serves and quick returns. Adams was beaten narrowly, 3-2, and Cleveland had to forfeit their matches. The team rounded out the short season by defeating Franklin. They competed in the city meet and won, defeating Roose- velt 3-2. Undefeated in regular league competition, posting a 5-0 record, and winners of the PIL Eastern Division championship, the Boys' Ten- nis team completed a prosperous season un- der the direction of Coach Julian Amaya. ln league action, the boys scored shutouts against Marshall, Cleveland and Franklin. Madison was beaten 4-l, and Adams was de- feated 3-2. ln the city tournament, Grant was defeated 3-2 by Wilson. ln the district matches, Grant captured the first two individ- ual spots as Orlando Corona beat Stony Anketell for the title. 72 Girls' Tennis Team Wins City Tifle Y 3 1 gt ' f ,,, X K1 A QT' 'Iliff II' N u mm L i ii -EX Y ilthw if 15' 7 A f 1.-,,. . -' .'Q:,:..s,-,fe '-.fvv Akfx.-'xfs. Hi 'A -.J fvfgfs in 'CN- ,f vsmqms-v ',--w , V, . , . ' N 5 13154. 'f-'tiff , 45 K' 'I31 ?l1I'i YWQW 5713542 3 9, W, ggg, ,vl,g, P'a .lfassfiia lg:- nzm 'bww mi-W 3'2f 'iff Tl 552' nfwss H I mr ,W va visiting fl as-as :me as.: Z . fra-1 , I A , W .,,, X ' :.i ?- . al' f , A , X , J 1 , ' ' .., ' . .1 Y g'1J Q- - F ..- it - 'ls it fn' '75 Vff ' J' f::+f,Z:.l..,3,5' ,, g, , , ., , r.3,g,,, 3 J A ' 1 ii '2.,f:y,?51'?7f ?',..igf Lil Riff- Ulf 1 ' 5glMfs.q?1gffs,:.',,g,,.JZfg.'f 7. 'A . K Y ,- , ,, . f .V 1M:z:s:tg',55:iw:5,gv:pf 5' 325, , : ff, V . il 5, . J ' 7- . 1 isfiqgfwif ' lg , . EWS::gir1g5j??Lgaff5:f:sfwr fir: ff - ., ' . T M, N1 , ,4af::.:5.ff.,f - Q 2 1 P , , ---p-. Opposite Page: Above Left: Joyce Mooney displays her winning form during a match. Opposite Page: Above Right: Christy Peterson returns a serve. Op- posite Page: Below: Girls' Tennis Team members are: Row One: Joyce Mooney, Cathy Goebel, Mary Schreiber, Sharon Carlson. Row Two: Kristi Farrell, Sue Stevens, Barbara West, Vicki Anderson, San- dra Angerinos. Row Three: Debbie Chafterton, Carol Pittman, Christy Peterson, Coach Julian Amaya. Above Left: Boys' Tennis Team members are: Row One: David Olmos, Jim Cohen, John Bon- durant, Orlando Corona. Row Two: Tom Anketell, Dove Boyle, Rick Hielm, Mark Anderson, Todd Bal- kovich, Coach Julian Amaya. Above: Orlando Cor- ona checks his form. Left: Senior Rick Hielm steps into his return. , , I ,fy W ff' K5 U I 1 K . fsw, fffff, NX , bm, N -:.Lf. -2 0 iw,- H' tl v . v,,,gf, f ,wiv vw X 1., fan... -id. wfx A X -3 1 ri X Q.: .. Mm. R Q .0 .ia 3 k S ,AFT mt' ' All 5 M wf ' fa ww 4 1 , .A- U I X 1 X .r V wr, ' f .MM .Wg A - 11-:f ' ' Y ww . S 'l,1.la+!fS'wi . J .. +-1. gk a . ,K 'Q Q -,. Q R - W - i s ,tgwwm sw f , A 'Q M L Y ' ,. 'rf' 'ic .-A V it .31 -Qfabigk K 5 V K-3:3 x- .M -- 1 Q , f,i+a-1'qf.W5,,,,m.,,, X ww, , ,,........, ..-. , -,-.- , Q . . . , . .. , BN.-f ffj M, L mv. ,.....,,+f, ,1 , - , , ,ww Q ,gs K ,, W M , .,,.., SEASON RECORD Pre-Season 50 Grant ......... Franklin 45 Canby 42 Regular Season 54'lz Grant ......... Jackson 46Vz Adams 39 Bl Cleveland ....... Grant 57 47 Lincoln ..... Washington BV: 89 Franklin ......... Grant 68 25Vz Roosevelt . . .Washington BV: 38 Marshall ....... Monroe 40 Grant 43 District Meet 6th Place Center: Cindy Schneider stays one step ahead of her Franklin opponent while coming down the stretch in the 880 yard run. Opposite Page: Left: Joann Flowers struggles for distance in the long iump. Below: Far Left: Edna Mayes tries to clear the bar in the high iump. Right: Anne Nachtwey puts the shot in the Franklin meet. Below: Members of the girls' track team are: Row One: Joann Flowers, Debbie Bell, Sheryll Suva, Leslie Olson, Regina Braker, Ronda Wilde, Deborah Strayhand, Anne Schiedel. Row Two: Sheri Gallahan, Mary Bowles, Joanne Bowles, Sharon Cox, Colleen l.ey, Jeanne Dennis, Julie Novinger, Diedre Cain, Marquita Nun- ley. Row Three: Cindy Schneider, Edna Mayes, Margie Dennis, Anne Nachtwey, Joyce Williams, Jackie Rayner, Anita Elliot. Row Four: Wendy White, Miss Carolyn Fitzwater. 175 Generals Capture City Relays Title be PV, Q. QQ A -!':. QL A 47, :HV Q, A. .1, , The Varsity Track team completed a 5- l dual meet season, won the city relays, placed second in the PIL City Champion- ships, and sent five members to the state meet in Corvallis. Coach Mark Cotton felt that the team had good depth but was lacking in what he termed superstars. The first opponent of the season was Marshall. The Minutemen came out strongly and beat the Generals, 70-66. This was the first dual meet loss for a Grant track team since May 2, l959, a span of twelve years and eighty straight victories. Coach Cotton told the squad that anytime you win so many meets in a row, you've got to be lucky, and we've had our share of luck, but things iust didn't fall right this time. Grant went on to beat Franklin, 98- 38, and prepared to enter the city relays. The Varsity runners came out on top over second place Marshall by lllfz points. The G-Men won their last four dual meets easily, including a crushing 120-I6 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Marshall again proved to be a tough opponent as they won the city meet over Grant. Five members of the squad quali- fied to compete in the state meet, includ- ing second year city discus winner Steve Benight. 176 5? A 43 qw Gnu' ff 9' fu af. . fc A-4 af w-,gg-.p. vw fu-ra' xg-g.e f' . ,K SEASON RECORD 66 Grant ........ Marshall 70 98 Grant ......... Franklin 38 City Relays 75 Grant ........ Marshall 63Vz 33 Benson ........ Franklin 27Vz I 20 Grant ....... Cleveland I 6 IO2 Grant . . . .... Madison 34 97 Grant .... ..... A dams 39 80 Grant .......... Lincoln 56 PIL Championship l I l Marshall ........ Grant l02 54 Adams ......... Wilson 39 Opposite Page: Robiere Johnson breaks the tape on the last leg of the 440 yard relay. Left: Senior Rick Wiedmaier clears the bar in the pole vault. Above: Scott Heller competes in the discus throw. Varsity track members are: Row One: Gary Powell, Marshall Ivory, Kim Isaacson, Rick Wiedmaier, Toby Mullen, Mike Kallen, Russell Leggroon, Steve Be- night, Robiere Johnson, Scott Heller, Ron Hartley, Don Levine, Geoff Campbell, Matt Hammerly, Man- ager Noland Manioet. Row Two: James Bell, Greg Taylor, Barren Lacy, Mark Scheer, Mark Jensen, Glenn Ross, Bill Barton, Bobby Hamilton, Jeff Miles, Brad Schleining, John Pitcher, Bill Southworth, Jeff Wrightson, Coach Mark Cotton. Raw Three: Greg Cotton, Gill Boardman, John Wolfe, Corky Elder, Jerry Hering, Gary Harris, John Nicoles, Jerry Hibbs, Paul Weber, Dan Carlson, Scott Poppinga, Phil Greek, Kurt Otness. ' 1. vwf V Q 4 N 1ff--T-- 7,5 1 , ., 1 3 mg K , 'Y I if A 1- ,tL,,? ' 'L ,, in I if ,N QQ 1, WY Y' 5 g 0 x ! -.. i , . L , K ., , Q 4. kj t ,Ml if i ' h 4- 11219 ' '1 tl 1, annul-qgpw f--m-Q-a-n-:men-vsp? V ,.,,L.f Wu, ., WA, , 0' ' ' . - --Q K f.-w...fQ,,, , ., ,,.,,,, - ....... ,. .-.,. ...Y ..,,,, ' y'--- M., V. ,........ k,,, ,VR '-I 4 I --5 Qwfmm . 'P--M f- 4.--y f ,..Vov - ,. ,JK-........ .1 ,.M,.,.,,, M..-.Q A .....,., ' ,VW ,, ,,,, f, 'WW ' '- -V-wvv-4-.,,.-... ,N-..,..W,.W,, 0'-ww. ,,.1wlo.,,,,4-Wpwiw Q - 3 f M Ng 'M -M,. --..w. 1 9? M.. ,,. ,vw M ., , , ,. we fn., Y. . .4 . .. ..,,.. ,M ., A X I ,, y -. .. vu..,..4.., , '1 'vw'.1.wm,,. . -.W I W ,.,.., ' f ,J f-Q A nm - A , , I ?H0, . ve.4n.,,..,..,, '-A-Q.,, ,-,Q . , - f' A I . ,1', . V ..v, .,, X . , , , A 1 K-www., w,w,.,.,,,,h4Y.w' f www:-w-n M., 178 V , av, , Quinn-,7n.2.f I ,G i 'v-Iin.,.n'i'sv.-,W-.,.',, 'Q ww-Q45 .5..,,,,, 'Ki , . , 'Gill-In .4 .- or zu... 1 , HW , 'Wu F Left: Mr. Gary Noble and Mr. Mark Cotton check the scores at the Marshall meet. Opposite Page Right: Glenn Ross clears the bar in the high iump. Far Left: .lerry Hering kicks in the last lap of the mile in the distance medley relay. Below Far Left: Bobby Hamilton breaks the tape to finish ahead of his opponent in the 'IOO yard dash. Center: Con- way McAllister puts all of his effort into the long iump. Below: Russell Leggroan and his opponent stay close while competing in the hurdles. 179 .IV Squad Wins City Relays, Freshmen Have 6-0 Season The JV Track team scored a record of 5-1 in dual meet competition and cap- tured the city relays title over second place Franklin. Coach Bill White com- mended the team for a fine effort in the true spirit of Grant. The JV tracksters began the season by crushing Marshall, 94-32. The next meet saw the Sergeants bow to Franklin by three points. At the city relays, Grant ov- ercame the field easily and then went on to win the remaining four dual meets, in- cluding a 108-26 victory over the Adams Patriots. J JV rack standouts included Greg Cot- ton, Richard Friesner and Brad Johnson. 1 . L Coach Gary Noble was not surprised that his Freshman Track team went unde- feated in the dual meet season because he felt that the squad had all the poten- tial necessary. The Privates posted a 6-0 season record and a third place finish in the city relays. After defeating Marshall in the first meet and Franklin in the second by a close score of 64-63, the 44 member team entered the city relays, coming away with a disappointing third place finish. The Frosh completed the remain- der of the season undefeated, beating their opponents by an average of 53112 points per meet. if f X X 180 SEASON RECORD JV Grant ........ Marshall 32 Grant ......... Franklin 70 City Relays 64'!z Grant ......... Franklin 54 Lincoln 35 0 08 l 9 98 Grant. 'Wi' 1 u CIevelond33 1. l 06 Grant ........ Madison 30 ' , l08 Grant. . . ..... Adams 106 F 7l Grant .......... Lincoln 64 SEASON RECORD Freshmen 69 Grant ........ Marshall 58 64 Grant ......... Franklin 63 City Relays 48 Benson ......... Wilson 44 37 Grant . . . .... Marshall 30 80 Grant ....... Cleveland 33 78 Grant . . . .... Madison 30 Grant .... . . .Adams 26 Grant. . . . . .Lincoln 64 i w' 4' Opposite Page: Above: Anthony Bates crosses the finish to win for the Freshmen. Opposite Page: Be- low: JV Track Team members: Row One: Dan Dal- ton, Richard Friesner, Gary Twedt, Tony Davis, Mike Blythe, Jake Finders, Mike Weaver, Brain Strayer. Row Two: Robert Reynolds, John Davis, Larry Anderson, Mark Fitterer, Bill Haley, Steve Smith, Steve Dozier. Row Three: Bob Lamvik, Larry Oatfield, Bruce Phillips, Mike Ryan, Dan Williams, Mike Smith. Row Four: Gill Boardman, Tom Well- ner, Tom Crouch, Steve Payne, Brad Johnson, Lynn Potter, Charles Cook. Row Five: Greg Cotton, Wyatt Helin, Peter Walters, John McLaughlin, Jeff Baird. Row Six: Perry Buck, Greg Taylor, Mike Joao, David Young, John Davis, Dale Wilde, Bill Wiese, David Fry. Above: Freshman Track Team members: Row One: Tom Burkholder, Richard Glen, Jim Mendell, Jeff Hommerly, Carl Oekerman, Tod Powell, Tom Lovett, Lynn Goebel, Gary White. Row Two: Gary Kath, Wayne Lewis, Bill James, Mark Rosenbloom, Murray Belgrave, Mark Marcus, Den- nis Yanzick, Billy Carlson, Mel Taylor. Row Three: Dick Levine, Jim Wrightson, Dennis LaDu, Irv Hous- ton, Mike Vanderhout, Anthony Bates, Vinc Jones, Terry Burkes. Row Four: Coach Gary Noble, Mike Davenport, Nolan Lloyd, Neil Hedin, Ken Stutevoss, Steve Bertram, Russell Heider, Rotest Harrison., Left: Mike Blythe and Mike Joab compete in the 444 yard dash. I 4 H . fd' .QQ in ' if Q -0 'ff-I. -.Z1'. 'ZZ A --------- ' ' mwwg K Y . .Mg T731 mad J M J fx x N ' I 'Ox ' p 1 4 - . , , .. sf A J WP' J A -V . .Q B-iflvw-Q :HAM T 121' If x X 11 r gk at QA .:1-Ji W' 4 W' f ef' 'FAT ,, i 1 ff! .. i xg F ' f . . if ff? ,, 1 Y ' M .4 ' gr ,,. . 'f if.. ' wif ' The Fall and Spring rallies busied them- selves with many activities, including earn- ing enough money to cover a great por- tion of the cost of their outfits. The Fall rally treated the football team to a dinner at the season's end. They also decorated the locker rooms and made locker signs. The Spring rally led the school in sup- porting the basketball team. They pro- vided the team members with treats be- fore games and also made locker signs. The JV rally squad perfected their rou- tines during the summer. Car washes, a bottle drive, and treats for team members highlighted their activities. Above: Spring rally members are: Carol Best, Cathy Gales, Dan Smythe, Cindy Holcomb, Chris Black, Mary Ralston, Jim Tinker, Liz Taylor and Emily Tiktin. Above: Left: Cathy Gales, Emily Tiktin, Cindy Hol- comb, Carol Best, Mary Ralston and Liz Taylor dance to The Stripper at a pep assembly. Left: J.V. rally members are: Jan Paddock, Judy Heller, Yoka Moler, Theresa Franck, and Lisa VanDyke. IB3 1 Soul Sfruffers Entertain Communifyf The Ebony Soul Strutters participated in many events besides providing entertain- ment at pep assemblies and basketball games. They sponsored a dance at the Matt Dishman Center for the seventh and eighth graders of five schools in the Model Cities area. Other activities included a spaghetti dinner for the group, a car wash and a spring dance. They performed at the Dad's Club show in the spring and, rounding out their season, they marched and performed in the annual Rose Festival parade. The Ebony Soul Strutters were under the direction of Mrs. Verna Shep- herd. The Maiorettes performed with the band during halftime at football games and also during the basketball season. The members practiced once a week to perfect their routines. The Flag Twirlers was a new group formed under the direction of Mrs. Clora Johnson. They ioined with the Maiorettes to provide halftime entertainment at home games during the basketball season. '- , ll: 3, '.sfx.4!22+M -nw. igqfvg. ' V Rss ix. 184 i i l 1 1 i i i Flag Twirlers Formed Opposite Page: Below Left: Flag Twirler members are: Row One: Darlene Buchanan. Row Two: Corene Churchill, Joann Flowers, Wanda Buchanan. Oppo- site Page: Above: Maiorette members are: Glenda Pullen, Linda Lobb, Laurie Fleming. Opposite Page: Below Right: Wendy White waits to perform with the Ebony Soul Strutters. Left: Ebony Soul Strutter mem- bers are: Row One: Florene King. Row Two: Debbie Williams, Fern Porter, Cheyri Pouncil. Row Three: Debra Motely, Clarice Banks, Joyce Strachan. Row Four: Jackie Smith, Jarvina Hall, Addie McNair. Row Five: Sharon Cox, Sheree Manning, Cornelia Steppes. Row Six: Anita Elliot, Wendy White, Mary Jo Greer. Row Seven: Genelle Gulledge, Gwen Bradley, Verita Gill. Row Eight: Maria Fletcher. Above: Clarice Banks and Florene King leave the gym floor at the end of a performance. 185 Gendrills Add New Routines, Hold Fashion Show, Bazaar Under the direction of choreographer Mrs. Diane Bigbee and advisor Miss Pam- ela Raschio, the Gendrills practiced their routines to four new songs, including a medley of songs composed by George M. Cohan. These dances were performed dur- ing halftime at various football and bas- ketball games. The Gendrills held their annual fashion show in the Grant auditorium and gave away door prizes which included a water bed. Another fund raising proiect was their Christmas bazaar held at the Memo- rial Coliseum. Most of the merchandise was sold and the remainder was donated to the children patients at Emanuel Hospi- tal for Christmas presents. 86 .. 65,9 ww' ,1-.xn , lv X f' A If ,A I 4, 5 . Wifi, L Q- AV . f Q E 'X 5 x x a f Z ,L , Q K 2 . '5 . 'S K ' 'P Sv 1 , . ,,w. Q 'gpwwfe N b 217- .. , ,. , L if vf-1 2f2g,g, 'Dag cg-ww ' .. ,px ,. . -,, yv?1ig,' i X Fa hw L7.Q,.,Q,p,d .,..zf Y ,W -vii J 54 .maffiqi 5 , ,L .sq wx -' ,. , Q 9K3 ' we S 1 A f .v , - Q , 1 Q5 T. 5 W. Q Aff i 1, f . - 1-.Z . I ' ' ' ' W' H' 'liifj ' f 'ix 0 i X Y' EV QQ f :iii - TQ 1 , A-2 A Qi , -xin, 1.-f 'wi 1 - - Q: A , we W fwgif S 1 - Q:-ar ' , - A . i , Liga 1faRm.Qrf,,.y Xiilifim- +,.152gxgM L, K ., .k., , -.. ,.,, L , ,:,,. ,. , Wax, ,. , , . 'MA TTT , ' 7-Qliff' U'?? iff? .. '-'Vfii'f'P','???sJ2 .1 ' Y K Iilffiwf M' 'K , YV x-,QI .11 J, .J 2 w ,QL ,X i .I mei. X .. ,I Sgggxfg. 'fixlg' ,Jw iz. Q ,,-32 k gy . , - .,., T, , ,L NY., ,zz X ' ,Ygf axe? f ' 415 9 ' w g, ,. cf' ' Ng feffiyfgg x x 1'2v'1'f I1 w fq, Lg, N , 5 L3fii'2'1-fn FEM' 'f ,imgyg W ',. ,f 'QQ 1 ,. -if Egg- , . Q31 g E A A 'SQ gjZi5il,.f5 g 1g2, gg fkffvli ' V12 mf-rv ,ze...e' . 1 , . . WT . ,- Q W , N WP - fm 1, wf.gf.1sm. xr Q8-A :ml 1 , K -f'fg3szreg4t3-5, 42155--ff K f , . m. L ff ! 'af' ' -'fx--,gf-cv wg ,, Es,-'-l??ffAi'L,-7 A E! Se . ..,, , .,.. V, af' 9 1-, J' vr .471 .' i 1 S Q, '-r.f.'3n sA .ai A' Zn - Y .f' '!'g i1'H T H .3 u SK-2 K . x HT' 'L sw ,W K 4-f', Marta Tangorra, Kim Isaacson AFS I had wished to come here for several years, as I wished to travel to other countries, because for one there is no bet- ter way to know about its people than by living there and with its people. When I first came I thought that I was not going to have any friends at Grant in the whole year, but things got easier soon and now I have lots of friends and a great family that I feel and love like my own. I learned things about the school life in the states at Grant, that is pretty different from those at home, and I had the beauti- ful opportunity to meet lots of people that helped me through the year. This year has been great in every sense because it helped me to know and under- stand many things about the states and through all the experience I got through I learned also things about me. But I think that one of the most impor- tant things I realized here is that people are people, with different customs or lan- guages, but people. jgmizf 5-cw 0'W'f Marta Tangorra Buenos Aires, Argentina Top Right: Marta Tangorra, AFS student from Argen- tina, opens her locker. Top Left: Marta hits a volley- ball while participating in an intramural game. Cen- ter Left: Marta uses a free moment to catch up on some school work. Right: Kim Isaacson sits with Marta Tangorra on the senior bench in front of school. 90 Students Aid International Good Will Peru?! This thought of apprehension flashed through my head as I learned that Puno, Peru was where I would be living my AFS summer experience. In those unique and unforgettable eight weeks I began to discover just what is in Peru: a wonderful family named Velas- quez which accepted me as its own, and a very warm and generous people, includ- ing some great friends, and a society and culture, different than ours, which is a blend of old and new, rich and poor, tra- dition and change. Besides the many things that I learned about Peru I learned other important things about myself and my goals, about life and humanity. It's hard to imagine all of these things could be experienced in so short a time. That's one of the beautiful aspects of AFS. ffm Kim Isaacson Foreign Exchange Student to Puno, Peru Top Left: Kim Isaacson studies in the library. Left: Kim ldaacson stands with Mr. .lohn Seymour in center hall. l9'I Below: Photographers are: Steve Twedt, Barb Bal- Iew, and Linda Howe. Right, Members of the Mem- oirs Staff are: Linda Sims, Susie Sheaffer, Ruth Wall, Marion Lei, Sharon Wilson and Sue Tyler. Second Row: Sheri Gallahan, Dennis Jordan, Lynn Salholm, Marili Green, Janet Wynkoop, and John Ley. Oppo- sits Page Bottom Right: John Ley and Dennis Jordan discuss The State Swim Meet. Marili Green, Sharon Wilson and Marion Lei are instructed by Advisor Wil- lard Mohn on the technique of page layouts. A l, 192 Memoirs Staff Takes On .'Y!3?..fi, ,gun-1 Memoirs Staff members have taken a fresh new approach in the production of the yearbook with fall delivery replacing the traditional spring distribution date. Each day second and third periods the fifteen staff members meet in room 203, under the guidance of advisor Willard Mohn. The staff was involved in writing, editing, taking pictures, page layouts, sell- ing advertisements and distribution of the yearbook. All staff members had general as well as specific areas of responsibility. Memoirs is open for application from iuniors and seniors and gives a student the opportunity to learn the techniques and skills of producing a yearbook. Problems Of Producing A Yearbook 5 ? off, ,fr Mx' Meeting 6-7 periods the staff prod- uced the Grantonian, official publication of U. S. Grant High School. The staff of seven produced a biweekly newspaper the first semester, and weekly the second semester. Cartoons on the editorial page each issue were drawn by students of the Art Department. Weekly publication was possible the second semester by the use of members of the Mass Media class working on a three week rotation. Students received 'l classroom credit. Prerequisite for the newspaper staff is Mass Media l-2 and the consent of the instructor. In April Eileen Jackson attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Los Angeles. 4-all 3 I ' Lf' fgz.- 'F-ii 1 , Jo. I fx,, ,.. 194 ,mv I ,W , 1 5-J NHL. All-American Ruling Given Granfonian r N ' 'M M .V . Opposite Page Top Are: Judi Cornwell and Neil lvl-vb Wvfkins On Wednesday Gfleffloon P0572-UPL and Judi Cornwell ure busy cuunfing papers selling d'Aulremonl sorting exchange papers. Bottom Are: Above: GfC'n70 'l0'1 Slllff MembeI'S Mike l-Obb, Jim lhem ready for distribution. Jim Russell, Eileen Jggkggn, Toni Devcic, gnd Mike Russell, Toni Devcic, Neil d'Aulremonl, Jill Schneider The Art Staff is responsible for supply- ing art work, banners for plays and con- certs, silk screen posters, cartoons and ad illustrations for the Grantonian and Mem- oirs, and decorations for the Christmas concert. The idea of painting the top half of the hallway of the art wing was dis- cussed. A design was created, and bright colors were used to add life to the drab walls. This class is very informal, and meets seventh period daily. Every person that applied for the staff had to submit a small portfolio displaying his talent, to the for- mer staff to be judged. Judging is based on talent and dependability. Four new members were added to the staff while four former members remained. To raise money for their various needs, the staff made the Grant emblem and silk screened it on the notebooks sold in the student body store. Top Right, Row One: Barb Kelley is found working hard on the design for the Computer assembly post- ers. Above: Mr. Mahlon Read, art staff advisor. Right: Peggy Lyons, Lance Levine, Steve Linstedt, work on various art projects. Opposite Page: Mem- bers of the art staff are: Row One: Lance Levine, Joan Forshaug, Melanie Moss, KiKi Adamovics. Paw Two: Peggy Lyons, Steve Linstedt, Barb Kelley, and Jenniter Fyfe. 96 By Arf Staff Adds Color To Hallways ,Q 3 t 'fi ' Qs. iq' Community Performances Displayed as Senior Choir members are: Row One: Sally Fortin, Irene Herr, Linda Fay, Diane Farrell, Denise Schrei- ber, Nancy Vlcek, Michelle Anderson, Shauna Fra- zier, Mary Webb, Barb Holum, Diane Skinner, Lynn Funatake, Mary Plath, Janet Yazzolinc, Becky Fry, Becky Michel, Jill Schneider, Patty Nelson, Janet White, Connie Likens, Julie Osborn, Laurie Whipple, Sandy McCormick, Janet Davenport. Row Two: Sally Wheeler, Marty Roberts, Kacie Combs, Judy Ander- son, Jean Christiansen, Margo Johnson, Harriet Burkholder, Karoliane Johnson, Liz Jones, Janie Tay- lor, Sue Saltveit, Barb Hall, Bev Patterson, Katie Davenport, Pam Chausse, Shelly Stamm, Roberts Tracy, Celeste Waring, Carole Hanson, Trudy Nutt, Kris Johanson, Lisa Sinner. Row Three: Lorna Mum- ford, Ann Brownell, Cheryl Kvanvig, Sue Joachim, Bill Fordney, Brooks Bromley, Gary Powell, John 198 Winchester, Ed Fitz, Tom Allen, Jim Tinker, Andi Berg, Katie Zeal, Joan Mann, Sylvia Braker, Kevin McCune, Jeff Miles, Dan MacWilliams, Steve Lin- stedt, David Frey, Rick Vandenburg, Kathy Swift, Marcia Jory, Carol Pittman, Brenda Swanstrom. Row Four: Gennifer Gortner, Jan Powell, Mark Weber, Roger Terall, Lowell Smith, Doug Byers, Steve Kra- grud, Drew Smith, Bill Parsons, John Mann, Matt Hammerly, Steve Geiger, Dan Smythe, Chris Brun- dege, Robert Klonoff, Jeff Wrightson, Mark Camp- bell, Tom Obrien, Donald Olson, Bill Burton, Mile Murnin, Kurt Misar, Jennifer Neshiem, Gayla Swan- son. Right: Mr. Jesse Foster conducts the senior choir, as they learn a new arrangement. Opposite Page Bottom: Barb Hall, Jill Schneider, Sylvia Braker, Kevin McCune and other members ofthe senior choir participate during a choir practice. QA 5'- uv x V Q Sk: ihV N vs! f' 4 L hx L - ,. ,gr f K 37: A sf., 54 A F g A . - . 'K ,Y is L fy 'Y im Sf H ff K i 'fs' X, fm.: ww S X4 ,. Y. 1- if - ' V ' ' yf 1 'f ' . P W gm - I its fi V ff 4 V u 1 ,J f . L gi if . + M 5 A K ',': f L. H K' ' 1 W1 K ' K Iii? . , ff ,K i Y f ' f 1 ,F Q 5 mf r K f' K km. 'f K ' ' ' K ' K KK - 'K513iff52s1x W K -' - , 1 A K ' ' M 1 ,f X r -' - Y , 1- . fx: Q, ' , ' XM 'Q 91? - zx 7 - Jr , .-N f H +9 - A .. 1 GS I , ff ,rf ,Mwv Q-. ,N A f- -X Aw M ,. . . ,vw .din . v -g, . ,lg J fy , 5 - My .Y f . i1,,g . , 3 QM! gi - , , ,WZAC - , W f A . ff' npr, ,g b Kf f A .. 'Maj ,, :W , ,f K ..3aK ji K 'Es J ., -gk. ,...W, . ,. is: Mg, U' 19' ' 5 T , 3: , -y Qi? .1 'Cf K 1 . :Te , . 1, ., K KKK5i Z was W fx f , W in H ., . . .-., if ,QU ,UQ A , , . .Q - , U '- 'jgk .51 if KK fr- K S 5 , Q .Q KKKL W 1 f . ' 'frbi fl K3 V, q Tiff 3,1 +3 X251 1 f fwfr. 5 5- fwygggrgy 1 Q S. 55 as , AW Y -ggi? J- W M X , f ' . 'N ag ff -,jf - if N j Mfg, . A , 3 i -W M Q. 1 is . I .f Q Q Q ,idk 4- ax fb ' -Q Q! J Q' Q. Q 1 . .f 'lil K ,. in WN Km mg . ff 7' KK Q Zh 'V 'K H ., . ,figxf i ,Q KK Q + :N , , .gan-i ,, . if Q Q , Musical, Acfing Ability Utilized ln Ensemble ' -- 'ei ,, ,W W, f I Performances Opposite Page: Royal Blues members are: Row One: Barb Hall, Joan Mann, Diane Farrell. Row Two: Janie Taylor, Gary Powell, Ed Fitz, Donald Mason, Ann Brownell. Row Three: Patti Nelson, Steve Kragrud, Drew Smith, Lorna Mumford. Row Four: Kris Johan- sen, Mike Murnin, and Gayla Swanson. Top Right: Members of Choralettes are: Row One: Irene Herr, Marty Roberts, KarolJane Johnson, Kacie Combs, Barb Holum. Row Two: Kathy Swift, Jan Powell. Row Three: Lisa Sinner, Laurie Whipple. Right: Members of Boys' Octet are: Row One: Matt Hammerly, Bill Parsons, Lowell Smith, Bill Fordney. Row Two: Rick Vandenberg, Mark Cambell, Kurt Misar, and Jim Tin- ker. Performances highlighting the Senior Choir, Royal Blues, Choralettes, and Octet furnished entertainment in the many cho- ral programs presented. The choirs ninety-six members displayed a variety of musical abilities in their annu- al Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts, as well as in assemblies, community perform- ances, and the Dad's Club Show. Maintaining an active schedule of up- coming events, the choir drew large audi- ences to most of their performances. The Christmas Program, a favorite among adults and children alike for its presenta- tion of popular Christmas music, set off by brilliant stage lighting and props, also re- vealed parts of its past demonstrations through its traditional singing of the Hal- leluiah Chorus and Sanctus, as well as the processional executed by the Senior members of the choir. The Royal Blues, Boys' Octet, and the Choralettes supplied music for enioyment in performances in and out of school: some of which were for the PTA, Open House, Senior Citizens, Hospitals, elemen- tary schools, assemblies, and concerts. The members of the choral ensembles were selected on the basis of their musical talents and acting abilities from those members of the Choir who wished to par- ticipate. l . .f fi ,UE L? 5 I t 2 W7 a T ,Q - ' , - t., l X ,.f-ff Performances Given By The Bands, el ti Orchestra Supplied Music For Shows V . pf Above: members of Orchestra are: Row One, Left: Leslie Gerber, Marc Robins, Paul Weber, Patti Triplett, Nancy Peters, Gil Richardson, Teri Vinie, Kate McCarthy. Row Two: Barbara Harris, Jane Han- ousek, JoAnn Palmer, Jayne Wood, Sam Ellis, Mr. Robert Hacking, director, Debbi Johnson, Eileen Jackson, Becky Carver. Opposite Page, Far Left: Kim Lamb, JoAnn Bowles, Richard Holoch, Teri Vinie, and Jerry Hibbs at a rehearsal. Left: Lynn Potter, Steve Dozier, and Larry Dahl are preparing for a concert. Right: Mr. Robert Hacking looks on while Richard Holoch, and other members of Orchestra are re- hearsing. Performances provided by the bands and orchestra supplied entertainment for all. They appeared in the Fall, Christmas and Spring concerts with the choral de- partment. Another performance was the Pop's concert, which was new. lt featured a vari- ety of popular music and included per- formances by the ensembles. The band played at the Jamboree and other football games, including four half- time shows. ln three of these shows they accompanied the Gendrills. The band also had the honors of ap- pearing solo at another half-time show and participating in the Veterans' Day Pa- rade in Albany. Members of the Stage band as well as the Woodwind and String ensembles gave performances at the elementary schools in the Grant area. ln January the Stage band held their annual Stage band review demonstrating their musical skills. The band also played the background music for the annual Dad's Club show. Here they were asked to perform a fea- ture number. ,Q Y ,W ' 'ff ' 5, f , ' I ,ff , I J: my ff ' x f' Y .....,, 71-gi A , f ,K A gg , AJ K , , I I X ' 9 V yn X, x ' Hf'f'g.!:3 Exni , b .', K .V , , Q 1 A 1, .J , Q .53 New Ensemble Groups Were Formed Rv he- Ye K , Band members are: Row One: Ken Garrett, Kathy Murray, Richard Holoch, Teri Vinie, Pat Triplet, Janet Elliot, Linda Emel, Dave Peterson, Sherril Redfield. Row Two: Jerry Hibbs, Phyllis Fergason, JoAnn Bowles, Colin Stout, Gary Harris, Brian Strayer, Har- old Miller, Tom Trotta, Wyatt Helin, Bill Miles, Brad Wiedmaier, Jayne Wood, Lynn Potter, Steve Dozier, Dave Palmer, Larry Dahl. Row Three: Craig Enyeart, Mr. Robert Hacking. Above: Sandy Wagner rocks out as she accompanies the band. Opposite Page, Left: Richard Holoch marches during a football game. Opposite Page, Right: Irvin Criss, Wyatt Helin, and other members of the band participate in half- time entertainment at a Football game. Left: Band members, Bill Miles and Wyatt Helin at a rehearsal. 20 45,55 K. ...--if Q X, ww ff 'lu ,.....a- - YY K,i 1 QA . J: kc I A...-asv T 4'-'P ' -11:65 ,fe- ,, Q ,, xl f, Q, f W ,a Y , t if M . , -4 If 'Q A- hi 5 - t ' 8' I 3 E L I v 1 - . - i ' - K A' , , 1 ' 1 L- ,K - W M In JI. f Q, WJLQA - ' , f Y 1 .f 'ff W: V - ff- bf A-7 rw ' , P , ' J +,. ,ge I hi. M V A A 1'- 2 1,415 K Z ....-ai'- ' .,,..-'- Opposite Page, Top: Members of the Pep Band, per- form at a basketball game. Opposite Page, Bottom: Members of the Pep Band are: Row One: Steve Doz- ier, Linda Emell, Janet Elliot, Pat Triplett, Linda Howe, Sherril Redfield, Marc Robins. Row Two: Dave Palmer, Richard Holoch, JoAnn Bowles, Jay Gilbert, Rick Gannon, Colin Stout, Jayne Wood, Teri Vinie, Brad Wiedmaier, Lynne Potter. Row Three: Wyatt Helin, Gill Richardson, Gary Harris, Brian Strayer, Tom Trotta, John Ley, Dave Froseth. Left: Members of the Junior Band are: Row One: Louisa Howard, Stephanie Christian, Vera Clelland, Monica Troeh. Row Two: Bob Bassett, Deborah Strayhand, Carol Lawrence, Rick Gannon. Row Three: Cindy White. Row Four: Mr. Robert Hacking, Tom Trotta, Jay Gil- bert, Jayne Wood, Larry Dahl. Stage Band members include: Row One: Gary Harris, Tom Trotta, Brian Strayer, John Ley, Harold Miller, John Nicholas. Row Two: Lynn Potter, Dave Palmer, Steve Dozier, Larry Dahl, Wyatt Helin, Dave Froseth. Row Three: Marc Robins. The Pep Band performed at all home basketball games. They also played at a home for mentally retarded children and at the elementary schools in the Grant area. The Woodwind and String ensem- bles also gave performances at the grade schools. The Pep band is an extra curricular group, so rehearsed before and after school. They received no credit for their work. The Stage band received credit and had a period during the day in which to meet. They performed in a Pop's concert and held their annual Review in January. The Frosh band was only a training class. They gave no performances. 207 'FN Executive Council Coordinated All Student School Activities ig- L-eq-' '3 208 The members of spring executive council are from Left, Row One: Cheryl Nevin, Gail Thompson, Marla Tangorra. Row Two: Mr. Leonard Whillow, Advisor, Linda Johnson, Melinda Parker, Tom Haaga, Mah Richards, Marianne Anderson. Row Three: Eric Pond, Terri Sandau, and Peter Jones. At Left, members of fall executive council are, Front Row: Doug Nevil, Peler Jones, Larry Friesner, Sue Campagna, Sandy Wagner, Gail Thompson, Sharon Durens. 'Back Row: are Peggy Lyons, Cheryl Nevin, Tom Callahan, Mr. Leonard Whitlow, Advisor, Steve Hardwood, and Melanie Moss. x X l The purpose of the Executive Councils, was to coordinate and conduct activities of the student clubs, and see that dances and other duties were carried out. They encourage student body card sales. Indi- vidual members of the councils became in- volved in community organizations, such as the Metropolitan Youth Commission, Red Gross, and the Region Three Councils. During the summer the council officers attended a Student Government work- shop in Band. Here they learned about leading student body and class wide ac- tivities. The maior money making proiect of the Fall Executive Council was the United Good Neighbor fund drive in the students' reg rooms. Contributions in excess of three hundred dollars were received. The Battle of the Sexes basketball game was the money making proiect of the Spring Executive Council. The money raised was contributed to the Red Cross. The Spring Council also planned the elections and coordinated all of the clubs' activities for the Carnival. wr' ,nv 209 General Council Active In Food Drive .S 1 The General Councils tried to promote student interest but were unsuccessful. They were active in encouraging people for the Second Wind Food Drive. Also, they promoted better techniques in pre- senting the daily announcements to the students. The General Council represented the students ideas by arranging bills to pre- 20 sent to the Executive Council. The General Councils met every other Friday morning at eight o'clock in the new part of the cafeteria. Fall Officers were, Matt Richards, Pres- ident, and Liz Jones, Secretary. Spring Officers were, Matt Richards, President, Laurie Lind, Vice President, and Karen Oatfield, Secretary. ,,,.-n--v wi itY t?'Qa5Xft'1f:.5ii' 3 fl J N312 W wif nge, ,gs tt- Q, Vi. 1 g it , f, 553215, . if, ,ag W., -A X 3,55 .x 21,1 .,,.,3, t- -if Q yy .x s33,xi,,:.e5g vga gqqi 41 4' f:.,'Q1gH '21 if A I 'I W 'wr ' 'tiff cuff? 'evwgiv tgiffzk 2' L' ' l 1 ig.-at 2,3 553555 5 :,3-4155.5-ft -fa, 1 .. -1 ssc, , .ez if It msg.. ci M as L, ,sc- f -': .11 it -.52tiw'iu:, W i' i Opposite Page Top: Row One: Marion Anderson, Linda Lobb, Stephanie Christian, Micky Woods, Wendy Griffin, JoAnn Peterson. Second Row: Ca- thy Haskin, Toni Devcic, Lori Kath, Dave Smith, Hel- ler Rathbone, Steve Owen, Matt Richards, Gary Powell, Renee Montgomery, Margie Dennis, Laurie Lind, Karen Oatfield. Opposite Page Bottom: Matt Richards, Spring term General Council president, and Karen Oatfield, Spring term General Council Secretary, pin up the minutes from a recent meeting in center hall. Left: Liz Jones Fall General Council Secretary, records the minutes as Fall Council Presi- dent, Matt Richards, conducts a meeting. Below: Members of the Fall term General Council are: Row One: Victor Mageske, Cathy Haskin, Karen Oat- field, Matt Richards, Wilma Langenguysen, Laurie Lind, Diedre Cain, and Jim Neigil. Row Two: Greg lvory, Bruce Willhite, Tom O'Brien, Cheryl Giles, Liz Jones, Jill Peterson, Stephanie Christian, Margie Dennis, Cornelia Steppes, and Steve Owen. 2'll NHS Promotes Scholarshipf Student Involvement Activated The National Honor Society is an orga- nization that honors Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a grade point aver- age of 3.6 or higher, and meet other membership criteria. Membership is based on: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Members of the society do anything they can to help the school. The main proi- ect during the year is to tutor students in any subiect, free of charge. Various activi- ties include monthly meetings, induction of new members, and two banquets. Around the school, members are re- 22 sponsible for: putting up the honor roll board, guides for Back to School Night, and showing visitors around during col- lege visitations. Commissioners are used, in place of of- ficers. The commissioners elect a head commissioner, and a secretary. Each of the commissioners has an area of respon- sibility: Finance, social, membership, pro- gram, service, and publicity. Advisors to NHS are Mrs. Elva New- comer, Mrs. Constance Person, and Mr. Mahlon Read. Opposite Page: National Honor Society members, Mike Kallen, Kiki Adamovics, and Tom Corbett, wel- come Charlene Mendell and other new members into NHS during an assembly. Left: Linda Howe, Don Olson, Dan Doughtry, June Hathaway, Denise Hartung, Gary Powell, Kim Isaacson, Tom Corbett, Ann Robinson, Kiki Adamovics, Margo Johnson, and other members of NHS at the banquet at Farrell's. Below: National Honor Society members, Kim Isaac- son, Jean Forshaug, Mike Kallen, Kiki Admovics, Tom Corbett, and Larry Friesner participate in the NHS assembly. 2 Troditionol Dinners Sponsored By Foreign A booth at the carnival was the main source of funds for the Latin, Russian, Japanese, German, French and Spanish language clubs. Latin Club's activities were concen- trated on the progressive dinner held in the fall. Russian members visited a restaurant and viewed several movies. Japanese Club members prepared a dinner and visited a Buddhist temple. Members of the German Club held various sales, and had a dinner at the Rhienlander Restaurant. French Club's activities were an all-city dinner and a licorice sale. Spanish Club put on an induction ban- quet for the new members. Center: French Club: Row One: Ann Robinson, An- ita Gibson. Row Two: Casey Crookham, Evelyn Griswold, Lynn Perkel, Julie Osborn, Sue Saltveit, Anne Quirke. Row Three: Coleen Ley, Lorna Mcgillvroy, Donna Harris, Linda Howe, Mary Fetsch. Row Four: Avrel Nudelman, Barbara Ballewl lhristy Cornell, JJ Elliot. jbove: Latin Club: Row One: Cathi Mcfae, Sharon Carlson, Ann Rob- inson, Vicki Angus, Karie Davenport. Row Two: Marcia Jory, Marilyn Krueger, Marilyn Picou, Mike Caceres, Molly'Marcum, Jim Bridwell, Randy Rog- ers. Row Three: Margie Dennis, John Schuff, Lee Whitten, Greg Taylor. Right: Japanese Club: Row One: Heller Rathbone, Doris Kimura. Row Two: Dennis Sugihara, Judy Nenow, Sandra Coffey. Row Three: Kerry Fitapatrick, Jon Landers, Mark Collins, Dodie Hewitt. 24 lXlX Language CLubs Top Right: German Club: Row One: Marion lei, Ann Foley, Karen Lobb. Row Two: Tom Wellner, Linda Nielson, Cindy Schneider, Anne Schiedel, Becky Fry, Jim Sperling. Middle Right: Russian Club: Row One: Ann Dalrymple, Diane Georgioff, Janice Folson, Marqueriie Walker, Andrea Shaw- cross. Row Two: Sara Rasmussen, Thersa Stahl, Milly Hagerty. Above: Members are: Row One: Me- linda Coffey, Andi Pienovi, Kris Vandenberg, Kathy Hamilton. Row Two: Tanya Adams, Eileen Jackson, Marilyn Picou, Kim Nagel, Judy McCallum, Paula Boos, Liz Jones. Row Three: Debbie Elwess, Phil Greek, Sheri Hillemann, Gennifer-Goriner, Steve Twdt, Dwight McFaddin, Dave Yakymi. 25 Student, Parent Groups Served School Student Human Relations Advisory Council, QSHRACJ, worked on voting reg- istration, and held open forums for stu- dents to come and express their views. Speakers were featured, and different subiects were discussed. Marketing and merchandising was the purpose of the Distributive Education Clubs of America lDECAj. Various sales were held and an installation banquet and State Leadership Conference were attended. Long hours of service, and contrib- utions, were given by the PTA. The mem- bers collected student fees in the fall, served coffee to the faculty, and helped with testing. The Dad's Club supervised all games and dances, and held their annual show in the spring. All profit made, was given to the student body. X ' ' 'x . uw . fi . 1 A Xxx -Q. . , , .-,M Q fy, 1 41 f iN . '. 1 L ' 'Q M' x 1512 Y L Q 'sf , 'f... It- - L 1, :af jf A , Q 7 1 7 V vig 1 Wm ,av 'fi .qI,'.4': 4 LAST SJVWM Q 2 Photography Club, Keglars Furnished The photography club was re-activated after the first half of the year. Consisting of I3 members, the club met every week. Funds were raised by the use of a booth at the carnival. Participation in the photography club enabled interested students to learn the techniques of taking pictures, developing film, and also making prints off of nega- tives. Keglers, a club for bowlers, met on Tuesdays at Timberlanes. Primarily an in- terest group, its purpose was not only competition, but recreation and fun as well. The 40 students did quite well, and a few of the members were able to go to city to bowl in the amateur ranks. This gave them a possible chance for na- tional. Advisors for Keglers were Mr. Yakymi and Mrs. English. Opposite Page Bottom: Row One: Mrs. Jack Eng- lish, Janet Davenport, Doris Kimura, Shannon Eiv- ers, Marilyn Seid, Craig Prier, Kacie Combs, Mike Lehman, Bill Regester. Row Two: Mildred English, Colin Stout, Sue Molstrom, Dawn Bihn, Martha Wil- liams, Chris Gadke, Charles Dunn, Mike Skeeba, Jim Spivak. Row Three: Mark Probst, Joe LaDuca, Roger Lee, Dennis Navin, Mark Smith, Dale Vin- cent, Mike Zornado, Greg Newberg, Tom Crouch. Opposite Page Top Right: Mike Zornado takes a break after scorekeeping. Opposite Page Top: Members of Keglers bowled. Above: Members of nt:i.i::1N A .mm gg .cans ,zz as .xi photography club were: Sally Rubin, Heller Rath- bone, Shireen Duke, Karen West, Mary Bradley, and Gary Engdahl. Top: Sally Rubin, Heller Rath- bone, removed pictures from the wash. Below: Shi- reen Duke, and Mr. Harvey Becker, Advisor. Recreahon, lnvolvemenf For Members W ,Aff Vp 21,72 ,. I Black Student Union Organized Block Leadership and orientation programs to Grant for black elementary school stu- dents were organized by Black Student Union members. The programs were es- tablished to help incoming Freshmen to adiust faster and better to high school life. BSU organized Black Alliance meetings in order to better meet the needs of black students. This effort was to pro- mote education that realized their full potential both physically and academi- cally. Efforts were also made to make com- munity development a central part of their education and to promote a cooper- ative sense of black community. Open, non-competitive socialization was the goal of BSU to meet these needs. The publication of a Black Student Un- ion fact sheet was a proiect of the mem- bership for the year. BSU members also took part in organ- .izing a voter registration drive concen- trated on precinct 23116. The drive in- cluded passing out flyers and a door to door campaign. In February they held a swimming party at the Grant Park pool with about thirty people participating. At the Spring rally election assembly BSU awarded trophies to Coach Bill White for sportsmanship and Coach Mark Cotton for Coach of the Year. 220 . 2 '11 .- .l.e, Yi' if-7 Alliance I We Fl , , ffiir 1 P h...-mm Knowlton 7' 'WJQQ Q ff I Opposite Page Top Left: Kathy Martin modeled during the Gendrills Fashion Show. Opposite Page Bottom: Greg Smith performed at BSU assembly ac- companied by Mr. Don Fuller and Mr. Ken Berry. Center: Valerie Craig and Mary Boos examined ma- terial in Paper Back Reading Room. Above: Linda Williams practiced calligraphy. Left: Bill Jones worked on a chest in wood shop. 221 New Officers Elecfed By Black Sfudenf Uniong Swim Party Successful Acfivify For Members 9901 2. 5121 4 h X 4' ul E, 1110 5 5 , M .amid ,X 'V FA A fi N ...V - mf- -,,.,,' , . - N1,Q,LiL ',,,..' ' n. Slkw an innsvf 'Will-' 'r ' ' , Ns H, , ' ,f if L I g?,A ., J 3. r. -M- Qiggg igai K Ag i A3LL,,Q-ff 5 , na- ? f ,v ffl F gf' , ix 5?ff 5?a N Q X .bg 15 'ff Service Groups Acfivofe Make Up Cf Working on stage and sound crews gave students much of the background needed for theatre work. Crew members learned to create new scenes and manage the stage. They were the invisible produc- ers behind all of the activities held on the stage. The crews were made up of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The sound crew was on pay. The stage crew was on credit, but was paid for extra work. Students are encouraged to work with the crews before signing up for the course. Tally committee was made up of eleven boys and girls. Members counted ballots during fourth and fifth lunches and their study halls. Ballots for maior elections were tallied by IBM machines. Usher squad was made up of iunior and senior girls. They worked at school pro- grams, selling and taking tickets. 224 , by xx Qlg I 'ff' 1 . 5' 2' E -9 1 121-Qmeiusnzeffez fi J l A?E2'iiTW'E W zgdzsffngfw ,.,:rxm..x.. ., .HCL , ., ........x 95... ,Z 5 vwhwv QW FQ Cashiers, servers and kitchen aids were among the thirty-five students who as- sisted the cafeteria workers with the prep- aration of food and cleaning of cooking areas. Work experience students helped throughout the day and received credit. Other workers received no credit, but were paid for their help. Students caught throwing food washed tables. The twelve students helping in the main office gained general office experience by working with the switchboard intercom and outside telephone. They also ran er- rands, put mail in the teachers' boxes and waited on the counter. Nine students worked in the attend- ance office checking students in and out of school after 9:30 a.m. They also as- sisted by distributing the absentee lists and making calls to homes. Students working in the student body store did such iobs as taking stock inven- tory, selling store supplies, writing receipts and taking athletic fees. They received one credit for this. They also earned money by selling tickets to sports events. Gffices, Store, Kitchen Jobs Gave Students Work Experience Center, Above: Students who assist in the office are: Row One: Katie Handel, Patti Quan, Sherri Schulteis, Darlene Buchanan. Row Two: Pat Brown, Cassie Gid- dings, Amanda Middlebroods. Row Three: Janet Ma- this, Roi-saan Pavola. Above: Michelle Woods re- stocks the shelves in the Student Body Store. Oppo- site Page, Bottom: Student cafeteria workers are: Row One: Dan Phillips, Peter Keep, Dean Graham. Row Two: Terri Oswald, Robin Heckman, Katie Dav- enport, Debi Wilson, Shannon Hildebrand, Terry Fer- guson, .lim Canton. Left: Student Body Store Work- ers are: Row One: Cathy Fazzolari. Row Two: Brian Albro, Michele Woods, Cliff Armstrong, Leonard Meye. Row Three: Ellen Armstrong, Vickie Knoll, Liso Booker. 227 Taking in a wide variety of subiects, the year's assemblies were geared to in- terest all students. The year began with the NHS assembly in which the new members were tapped. The program also included numbers performed by the mu- sic department. An All in the Family skit was one feature of the Thanksgiving assembly, while the Christmas program followed the traditional format. Juniors and Seniors had an opportu- nity to discuss voting and registration with Clay Meyers, and a Junior Achieve- ment assembly was held for the Sopho- mores. Rounding out the year were the Drama and Forensics awards presentation, a Martin Luther King Jr. tribute, a computer assembly, and various C schedule rally assemblies. Opposite Page Top: Kurt Misar, Sally Wheeler, Har- riet Burkholder, and Mike Lobb did a skit from the television series All in the Family. Opposite Page Bottom: Brad Wright, and Lee Danielson awaited ap- plause during the Thanksgiving Day Assembly. Cen- ter: Students displayed spirit at a pep assembly. Right: Norman the computor, assisted Steve Suther- land in The Future is Today assembly. Opposite Bottom: Fearless Freddie made a guest appearance at a basketball pep assembly. Assemblies Stress Many Points of Student Interest lug 5- fffd 5 2 W, O i A 8 R , I 68 f Q a s 5 V 17. M, 4 Q J l ' 1 ix 'K s 3 S 6 v . 5 ' Y .vig g E 3 J, , g ? 2 ' 5 V L i Z 1 , Q 1- i V f H Q - I Q nw ...Z .., WMM ww ' 3 X n , 1 L Q X Y , K 0 7 k j 0 '33 I . X-f f gm., X ' ,sf , IQ :, i,,f,2.v1f,, hgh' . 'ww-MFI' i, flaw- 1A l? lvmli Top: Gwen Lutz and Tim Bertalot danced as the band accompanied. Center: Sheryl Swanson looked on as the band played a number. Bottom: Debbie Wilson and Mark Rosenbloom engaged in a slow dance. Center: 'The Odessey' performed at the last school dance of the year. Opposite Page Top: John Davis and Craig Gintz exchanged opinions concern- ing school activities. Opposite Page Center: Missy Manning and Ron Wilkins paused between dances. Opposite Page Bottom: Shelia Pope directed her attention towards a friend. School dances were the main source of financial support for the student body, in addition to the carnival and student body card sales. Dances were put on by the various class councils, with members of the classes checking in coats and shoes. A large drop in dance attendance re- sulted from the compression of activities due to the shortened school year. 'The Sand Point Edition,' 'Stone Circle,' 'Shades of Brown,' and 'The Od- yssey' were performing bands. 230 Dances Main Source Of ,Q 4,-we ' ,, . .... ...,. 5--Q ,fi I+ ,' ff -l ll' ' ffmff 'I..1:Ii 'i:v.,4,,qvvle'rv wx, '.1Zy 'l1'fif V' - ,f 'MV 5 . Z , w e ef f N .ff L ,., V uf' ' ,,u Mi,,,gn ' LM-- , L 5 1 W--M,--. ,.,.wnm....., . ,Mmm Wm Nw.-...H ,W W 4 ., . IWW... a .mm fm H' X. 1 n f , e.Z , , ,,... ,mf ,-f..-,..,q,....,4. W. 4. ,. ,x.. L nn 1...,,.H,..,,,,, ,A ,H WM ,.W..,,,,,, 5 L-5'-, 5 X 'li 1 3 1, 4 - , J A' va ' - If . .A g A f, r ' ' A ,N., 1 Bs aid X!-V1 f gg ., K I 1 vp .44 HE A hz, W . , 'Vfw K ,pig , Forensics Competed Cn National Level Forensics League is a group with the purpose of giving students an opportu- nity to prepare speeches in different situ- ations and for competition. The competition was primarily individ ual with students doing work in debate I extemporaneous, oratory, expository, im- promptu, and after dinner speaking. Membership in the national forensics league gave the students a chance to compete on the national level, as well as city, district, and state level. League members participated in twenty-eight meets throughout the year, with individuals winning numerous rib- bons cnd trophies. Lsfv l We V4 , . 232 Opposite Page Top Left: Doug Neville, Richard Ho- loch, Larry Friesner, and Tom Callahan listened to Donna Harris practicing a speech. Opposite Page Top Right: Ed Fitz quickly run's over his impromptu beforelthe Jefferson Meet. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Larry Friesner studies his oratory. Doug Neville confers with competitor from Cleveland before speaking. Above: Members of the Forensic Team are: Tom Callahan, Larry Friesner, Doug Neville, Donna Harris, Richard Holoch, and Brad Weid- maier. Behind: Miss Pat Frame, Advisor. Below: Tom Callahan gives part of his ADS to Miss Frame before Meet. 233 Campus Life Involved Many Students Campus Life involved many students who met every other week at the Teen Center for fun, games, and discussions of ' current teeri problems. Besides the regular meetings, members took part in city-wide rallies and meet- ings of Campus Life. Campus Life began the year with a Burger Bash to introduce the club to new members. The year was concluded with a luau held in Grant Park. Meetings began with skits followed by games, songs, and class competition, , with more serious discussions of youth 1 and their relationships with parents, r friends, themselves, and personal spirit- ual attitudes. Right: Holly Hamilton and Elaine Hartman ap- 5 plauded after a Campus Life skit. Below: Roland Boyce explained why Theresa Stombaugh was put on the hot seat. Below Middle: Theresa Stam- baugh's reaction after the button was pushed. Be- low Right: Roland Boyce, Campus Life Director, spoke during a meeting. 234 73? iw :J ff A .sfifffw 1' - . ,. iii sm.-J 7 we-W-vtmm-ea,1-.iff-:fmN...-Miyagi ,mfg I :wwe wgwwg 1,-:eT22iF'fwiM-we it 4-:ft Q if it: 'f -.mi -A , i J f . ...K y Row One: Mike Lobb, Kurt Misar. Row Two: Marty Roberts, Dale Smith, Janie Taylor, Linda Curphy. Row Three: Dan MacWilliams, Janet Kuzmaak, Jim Tinker, Kim Huffsmith, Kathy Sammis, Sally Wheeler, Jan Powell. Row Four: Gail Rooney, Emily Tikton, Cindy Holcomb, Jeff Elbel, Toni Devcic, Jeff Martin, Sheryl Nevin. Row Five: Julie Osborn, Lois Meeker, Buzz Neilson, Kathy Murray, Larry Dahl, Ann Robinson, Janet Eckroth. Row Six: Ed Fitz, Brian Albro, Spencer Putman, Dan Farrester, Julie Munson, Mike Caceres, Marcia Jcry, Judi Cornwell, Harriet Burkholder, Greg Simon, Mike Murnin. Thespians Attend Meeting, Cuttings, Panfomimes Given The National Thespians Society is an honorary for drama students. It is a goal a student gains by giving a performance for an audience other than the drama classes. For each performance the stu- dent is awarded by varying number of points. A total of ten points is needed to become a Thespian member. The Kitchen Kettle was the setting for the Fall Thespian Banquet. Fall officers were announced. They were: President, Mike Murnin, Vice-President, Harriet Burkholder, Secretary, Linda Curphyg Treasurer, Liz Riley: Historian, Marty Rob- erts. The Thespians held their annual Spring Banquet at the River Queen. The Spring officers were: Mike Lobb, President: Sally Wheeler, Vice-President: Janie Taylor, Secretary, Janet Eckroth, Treasurer: Linda Curphy, Historian. The State Thespian Conference was held at Lake Ridge High School in Lake Oswego on April seventh and eighth. Members participated by giving assorted pantomimes, cuttings and a scene from the Matchmaker. The Matchmaker was the first play in which the cast consisted of Thespian members only. It was performed on April eighteenth thru twentieth and was quite successful. 235 ah 4 wr 4 : g:,ziws11L A +1 ., we mswgz, .. -MA ,.. Q, .4 ' Q1 I 3 A 'E wwwvv' ye 1 .Q K lf 49 ' .Q - - '17 ,C 7. nf ., 'XY QFV 531 I ff .g3'f,,ErfQ ' x li ' ,f 5 Q1 ,f 1 . f Ha- W . ' f..sff f'i::.,aA- -:Q vw , - 1 Ms., , . 'Mb ' 4. , A., ' 6 QD .-fi A , 1 L f U - -' wfn q- - - ,., 4 . ' P! 1? Ly fisf i- ' 4 J . :Ni 3 f' ! , wg, 7533.1 7 .Vf .. M N I ' f Q V, U 4 44? G, i Q 1 7 , 4' . . 'nk ,wtf , Y V. 7213 vm ,., 'Mi l- . lawn J 1 . ?t,,,T: Q .. I A . ,r i I I' fl' f MQ T' S 'QQ ,M5,.,x.4. , ei Q1 5 ' - I . L5 n 5, K all , iw.. 6 ,.. , ew 1 Q ff ff . 1 if ' .1 A , Q 1' , 1 ' 16.595 V .as 4 N . . , aw , .W-N, f'wN.., ,,. 4 . GMLM, ,nb if s ,Q iv- W, ex 52 6 ' 41? in fw- ,A YI 1 '4- qu--.. , uf A x 41' A 1 X Iggy :Wa w ww 1 A O r H 1, , Af . K J: 1- 1 555 3 ff iv 4' '. .. . A I L J' Q WL f al. 2 , We - ,rf r f 12-343, , , . QQZJ 1 z-'32, A x vw W P if , . , , . M, ,,-, M , V . - J . K ,- ,mm -me A Opposife Page Top Leff: Lucentio Uohnnie Johnsonl gave Bianca lSue Saliveiil a lesson in Latin in a scene from 'Taming of the Shrew.' Opposite Page Cenfer: Finally tamed, the shrew lSally Wheelerl kissed Peirucio lSpencer Putmanl. Opposite Page Borfom: Sally Wheeler, Spencer Putman, Cliff Arm- strong, and Dan MacWilliams are shown in the din- ner scene from 'Taming of the Shrew.' Above: Johnnie Johnson, Drew Smiih, Dan MacWilliams, Spencer Putman, and Michael Murnin are shown in the wedding scene from the play. Left: Pages, Kiki Adamovics and Lynne Funaiake, introduced ihe next scene. 243 Gymnastics Highlighted In Dad 's Show E Mix--P .WM .au-rv p '55 1 4.-V., , V .xx g 4' if ff' ,.-Q2 , 3 2 Carnival Showed Lack Of Interest Opposite Page Top Right: Tom Haaga awaited players for the Royal G's basketball throwing booth. Opposite Page Bottom: From Left: Tim Kol- len, Greg Simon, Dianne Stowaser, Mara Metcalf, Kurt Ottress, and Mike Murnin served customers at the Junior Class food booth. Center: Tracie Marrs, and Steve Alexander participated in the Cat Game booth. Above: Students enioyed atmosphere of the G-Note Jail. Below: Sue Pienett eagerly waited 'to give away goldfish from the Goldfish Throw. 46 Due to lack of interest and enthusiasm the annual Spring Carnival, Gangsters Galore, was not as successful as in the past, netting a profit of 5246. Various problems were faced and had to be dealt with including the shortage of cakes for the Cake Walk. Therefore, mothers of the members of the Senior Choir were asked to contribute cakes. There was a lack of participation by members of the councils and clubs, and insufficient publicity and information about the carnival also attributed to the low attendance. The profit for the Carnival was distrib- uted between the subsidized accounts. Q it KX 'QA N 1 C -Q.. fi: 247 48 ,f Speech Theme 'Love ls' Presenfed To Sfudenfs ln Rose Festival Assembly f ' s.11M!f'2qg. FW' Y gui , X ' .fa K Q f . -' Af fl Wisfegssifizgf Princess Lori Kath sfffgf-we fi ' , Princess Sue Mercer . , . Princess Cindy Holcomb Princess Kerry Fltzpotnck k . K WAN 7 0' J ,M 'Q ti 4. 'F fy 2' i 5' K. Q I, .2 . i my-,f.,.,7,L f23 , 4 L+. 5' -s - M -5lQf:jL J--1-..--, , -fir.. A J W xv Princess Jamie Shelton Princess Janie Taylor Princesses: Janie Taylor, Cindy Holcomb, Kerry Fitzpatrick, Lori Kath, Sue Mercer, Jamie Shelton M ' W: 'W YQ '. H7 E 1 sq, 4 l gjii J f V3 .ai Xe? li fi 135' J, E 'N N4 V J Q? . 'ia .,,, J Qc. J J 1 ig 2 ' K 'i lg if: J J M-J . We MJ 0 fb 1 t ' 5, 1 J ,.,.J,,. ,J, .iv ,.., s nf 5 J EL. , , fr' JV? -Q. ,A 249 Miss Sue Mercer Festival Princess And your new 1972 Rose Festival Princess is . . . Sue Mercer, was the announcement made to the students at the presentation of the Rose Festival Prin- cess. Following Princess Sue's crowning came interviews with the press, radio, and television, fitting sessions for her wardrobe, meeting court members al- ready selected, and other activities until the Coronation. It all started when the Rose Festival Association Representatives, under the di- rection of Mr. Bill Pigott, came to select the final court of six princesses. At the presentation assembly the prin- cesses gave speeches on the theme Love ls. Princess Sue was escorted by Mike Nelson, Kerry Fitzpatrick by Scott Heller, Cindy Holcomb by Gordon Hew- itt, Lori Kath by Mike Heerman, Jamie Shelton by Kirk Hansen, and Janie Taylor by Dan Smythe. The princesses attended a picture tak- ing session at the Forestry Building and OMSI, and were luncheon guests of Mr. Bruce Luzader at the Prime Rib East. 250 uf' fx Opposite Page Top Left: Princess Sue was inter- viewed after crowning. Opposite Page Top Right: Princesses dined at the Prime Rib East. Opposite Page Bottom: Princesses were photographed before announcement. Above Left: Former Princess Gracie Johnson crowned Princess Sue. Above: Princess Sue received congratulatory hug from mother. Left: Prin- cesses awaited announcement. Town Hall Was Setting For Precious Precious and Few Are The Moments We Share was the theme of the tradi- tional Senior Prom held at the Town Hall. The Senior Class Council under the direc- tion of advisor, Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, began preparations for the prom early to insure satisfactory organization. Yellow and orange, the selected col- ors, decorated the dance floor, in the form of balloons and paper flowers. The archwcy through which couples were an- nounced, by Senior Class President Kirk Soule and Terrie Sandau, upon their en- trance also ccrried out the color scheme. Music was provided by Jerry Hoomi- son and his orchestra, and refreshments were served by Sophomore and Junior girls. Chaperones for the evening included teachers, administrators, and parents. Opposite Page: Top Right: 'Kathy Martin checked off names of Seniors Richard Barrett and Steve Kragrud as they entered the Prom. Opposite Page: Bottom Right: Ann Robinson escorted by Ed Fitz ex- citedly received the bid. Above Center: Chaperones Mr. Leonard Whitlow, Mr. John Gernhardt, and Mrs. Gernhardt took time out to discuss the Prom. Center Bottom: Patti Triplet served punch to Robin Heckman and her escort. Bottom: Kathy Hamilton received her coat from Sue Thompson and Nancy Corn before leaving the Prom. 252 And Few kwa .l C, W 4,5 5 , is -- 1 -L. - -2' i if www ' 1 ,L flw . fn 'A , -Jfww f ' A ' ' ,mvt.21ss:xeL:.-.,,,f.,34gW ,X V M Q 1- .2. -' ,,.w:i,,,fg,,- 4.1, av., , 4.1 nf 1 ' 4V 'e P ?'ewfw1 'fi J: a,fLf,','L + A - H ' F' l , 'z,ga:A .frvamli 1 3 . ,A . ,,,,,.x,i,-rw, , -1 J W. J++-fn:-.f '- - 4 5 3,23 , Q , Q , Ax ,q.-11.9-V ' ,,-4,61 43. f . L., MR gf . 2 ,wwg A - , x 'SA M .Q Kg... f f ,Y' vi Q QQ lx K f , f if, if 3 ,. few- 5' .- mtl 4 p i ' ' Q ' Eff V Opposite Page: Top Left: Patti Houston and her es- cort glanced through the bid. Opposite Page: Bot- tom: Judy Mueller and her escort Pat O'DonelI checked in their coats with Nancy Corn. Center Bot- tom: Tracie Marrs and Patti Triplet served punch to couples in the Gold Room. Top Left: Jan Kuhnhau- sen and her escort Mike Hasson entered through the archway as their names were announced. Above Right: Julie Dodd escorted by Mike Heerman received bids before entering the dance floor. 255 -..bf-'Z Class Of '72 Commencement Exercises Held The Class of i972 held their Com- mencement at the Civic Auditorium on a Saturday evening May the sixth. Special guest appearance was made by Deputy Superintendent of Portland Public Schools and former Principal of Grant High, Dr. Harold A. Kleiner. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Gust Kanas, Principal, assisted by Mrs. Melva Anderson, George Gutherie, and Hubert J. Shovlin, Vice-Principals, and Mr. John Gernhardt, Senior Unit Leader. The Program consisted of The Star Spangled Banner, sung by Lorna Mum- ford and Drew Smith, The Flag Salute, led by Doug Neville, and greetings were given by Larry Friesner, Class President. Ann Robinson, and Bradley Wright gave individual speeches, and soloist Sally Wheeler sang Sure On This Shin- ing Night, accompanied by Patricia Nel- sen. Presentation of awards were given by Mrs. Elva Newcomer, College and Schol- arship Coordinator, and Mrs. Melva An- derson, Vice-Principal. The ceremony concluded with The Grant Anthem, sung by Lorna Mumford, and Drew Smith, and the traditional Re- cession. N'--...,,.Y f. gg rp- Above: Jill Rucitti paused in Passageway before preparing for Graduation. Above Center: Brad Wright gave speech while all on stage listened at- tentively. Below Center: Joan Forshaug, Bill Cooper, Sandra Clay and Graduates prepare for the gradu- ation ceremony. Opposite Page: Bottom Left: Roby Johnson assisted Debra Minor with her robe as Sandra Clay watched. i 2 N., M. W lj -1, W,-., . f I 3 fi ii ' fl x 1 . 4, 11, sf E 1 Lf' I ,, ,V , fa, 1 -0--....,, ., , 5 N, ,E-.5 f if 5 X 2 -N aft Qlff v, 'aff 2, ., af- Q ,Q A fs' X 13 im S, 3 . , e!3 35A '5- - . ,f , Q If sa, 4' Above: Two graduates paused for a drink at the water fountain outside the Civic Auditorium. Center: Candy Farrell, a fellow graduate, and Mrs. Lois Williams, walked toward the auditorium. Left: Steve Benight, and Patti Kowalk prepared to be photo- graphed by their families. Opposite Page: Top Left: Janet Pendergrass, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Pendergrass, visited the Fore Court Foun- tain on their way to Commencement. Opposite Page: Bottom Right: Cherie Kinyon, Kristie Mos- bruker, and Sue Larson conversed in the coat room, before graduation. 25 60 f 9 1 ff, ' fp! W A i 1 I ,kvnr v.-, . ', . ' 9 1.f- 1 3 f 1 ,. , A xx A .Q -gf! f me , J-'19-Q 'i.F ..,. ... ...X . ,, , gum. f f , v,1! - ' - lun - h. 3'-TL p ,I X. 'f.'kl ?-J uv- , . yi-'..f Q' wx.: , 5 vii: ' ,M ' . x g Uv, N., X 'XLR . ' Q' x, HN. ..gN ., 'xx V 5 -A XJ' :ed A V Y. r iv-ng ii N ' A Wngg 4 Q21 . f ,' j, h 7 31. Waigivr 4, . ,A-, .4 V I, , . In M -' vm t 1 ,V I at - , ' If A r, - h .Q ., FW 'wr . EJSJAS K '5 567' I2f . ,.,, sv N XX 2 1 wg v 3 GN I I 4 I I - - P 'as- 4' im A ,, ...,,...,,, -MQ V- , . , M .W 4 b M h X A 1, V A H . V vnzmxsanvcroansnooonrmsreucn 'T F r ,- 'Fff fT'if' ' ' ' lfC ,12 Er bf ' A gf-g gg , .. lsnrfevulneouugn ' .Hr-2 ' fgv . ..,. ., ' 22-Zi, ?Q- ,ILE ,llllli culu 'N NN ,.,, , N - , , X3 N., ,.,,,,,,m,,, ' ,,,, 1, A N- 5 x X , ff! A2 Y xy QQHV V f sy. , 'Rh V Q f fx Q e 1 I ' . Q f O1 Y, M ne M ,wil Qs!! 62 pai pu- 1 i S I 1M..,,f 1 14-1. f' ,, V, ua V., ug.. ,xyt 'B .W VI K Tw J X 'LV '53 ,gm My !.si,,.fhi 2,. T' 3-, Je 1 .4 135112 -seo A Je LARR Y'5 MARKET X F, ENGINE TUNE UP SHELL COMPLETE BRAKE woRK ' 'X sl-locK AasoRBERs1Ns'rAL.1.En Open 365 Days a Year JOE'S HULLYWUUD SHEl.l SERVICE 3734 N.E. 42nd Where Service is Our Business P0fu3nd, 079800 97213 aaa-4414 CONSCIENTIOUS woRKMANsl-up 2112 N. E. 42 WHEEL sA1.ANc1Ne Pqnrunn o o 97213 Exnsm' LUBRICATION Bus.: 284-9238 7a.m. - Tlll 11 p.m. 1 e--Q-.v T llcj' 'NT' I 'A 11' -. 'M .-. Open Every Evening. WHITE HOUSE BEA UTY SALON 4526 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 284-3655 Six Days a Week Safe Driving is no Acciclen+ 1.-1 Tv.-.-. ,,-..,4 '1R...,,-1:4 . 1 A-fl , T xi , Q31 BOC'S 3700 N.E. Broadway Phone 284-2163 qglw - ,N -'S f Nh? :Q f, 134' , Ev Q'.2f.?3IZ5'iE7's,'TeZZ1?2I' Hol.LYwooD SERVICE CENTER WARREN K. SCOTT Q -. 3616 N.E. Broadway C T Lawnmower EQ Bug Rv 4311 N.E. Fremont St. 5 ' R -.1 Q, 1 Penland, ore. 97213 Phone 287-5000 emce Q' X17 1111 Eff' ' ' Mulestlc Drlve-In SCHUSTER BROS. HCLEANING AT ITS BEST 4020 N.E. Tlllamook sf. 3801 N.E. Sandy 281-1108 234.5171 26 WESTERN ' SAVINGS 83 Bsfablished 1892 -13 ,I. - LQ, I I ' ll , x au' 3 5:39. -31353 ,ue I -33. . - ,-3' ag-,MM , HEADQUARTERS Monrcnce LoANs LOA N RENT I LEASE I SALES of All Kinds SERVICE 8 SUPPLIES c': 'a:iPg:2ha5e9 nsur v ngs , 4333 N.E. Sandy Blvd. zaa-5251 ' ROLL STOCK 83 BOUKCUPIERS ' SPEED-0-PRINT ' ELECTRUCOPY ' THERMDFAX 5RApHlg A 3 UNIVERSAL MLQZQTA :Simi 223, W JOHN TR EMBA TH 'g'3, 3288-6006 CHEVRON ICP, CUPYSTAT 0 XERUGRAPHIC-TONER 3246 N E sandy Expert Car Care 233-5913 F ' ff 'me KLEE NA IR COMPA NY ALEXANDER'S Besi of Luck Class of '72 Chrysler 4 Plymouih - Valiani Sandy a+ 24+h Phone 233-59l3 Heating, Air Conditioning, Combustion Engineering 5329 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 287-l l9l KLEENAIR COMPANY ' Tape Declts n i,- L- ' CasseH'e Carirldge L: ' - 1 -3 ,,l?V-g , ' Por+able Siereo V i ' 1 ' - 1 'fwfr - ' Siereo Radios fj N -' 'Q t ' Componenis iii- 1 ' Hifixy a I2-5 Sunday - lv L2- 3 L 9-9 Mon., Tues., Fri. 9-6 Wed., Thurs., Sai. Q , A ' ORIGINAL 55 -1' ' , fp.,-.xw 5cH1NEsE Fooo f3G0 S I y You Lpick up or we Deliver Home Furnishings . IN Hou.YwooD...N.E. 421131 3. sANov...2ea-5333 28 ' 203 4 FINDLANDIA HOUSE I32l Lloyd Cen+er Porfland, Oregon 97232 I503I 28 I -0009 i?ev'mm qw B3 W , W Sfafzglsgq lnlnlll C-470 ei'-1.'.' mem: flff 5 OCIAL STIXTICJINJEFPY 2834 N.E. Broadway ' KIRBY CO. -2 - , 2702 N.E.Broadway is 284-9131 XX XR . .wax ie. N I 've in 7 ARNOLD'S BEA UTY SALON 1925 F N.E. 42nd Ave. Phone 288-5189 T Cflf9gfuIa+I'2 ?72 CECIL FRESH-NER CHEVRON 0 e 655 0 From 4222 N.E. Halsey Bill Van Buskirk, PONIBHU. 0F6- Manager M I LLER'S - Jiimlffiz, DEPARTMENT STORE I X' Y .. COPELAND Men - Women - Children I904 N.E. 42nd -5. Wear - Shoes - Gif+s - Jewelry 288-5265 Lumber Plywood Paneling Sash Doors Hardware Roofing Plumbing and EIec+ricaI Supplies 42nd and Halsey 284- I I 72 265 CQNC RA TULA TIONS CLASS QF '72 gl- BRULCZEZA DER STUDIO BOULEVARD GARAGE GSW' '35 5555035 -AQ- ' -A 4 Complete Auto Repair 0 v. Complete Auto Body and Painting f 6 N 3737 NE Broadway 237.3934 'l ,. 1 ' Portland, Oregon 97212 il? . Q 'F B - :the ops ' Portland's Finest Independent Shop ,-f. LJ- ' TH E l i I Wm, j MA NDA RIN RESTAURANT cf-gneea-ie Gag - Amencan Cuisine -- 1 ln the Heart ofthe -fi' lm ' Hollywood District 2' Q For Reservations Call Cocktail Lounge 1 ' 288-5164 Food to Go 4 ' ' 1815 NE 41sl.Ave. X! r- ex, Across Sandy Blvd. from Hollywood Cinerama Save at the First sign. Saving for a college education can't begin too early. Book t ' ' ' s, UlllOn, and spendlng money can be a burden. Plan ahead with a First National savings plan. Make c t ' ef 8Il'ltl'1atl3CK of flfi8l iC9S WOl'iyl1 lllleffel' ' S e with ylour educational goals. ave now.. .w ere you seet e sign. T 7 I Wkd hke to HATXONAL get to know YOU. as 093591 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OI- OREGON Hollywood Rose City Lloyd Center Branch Branch 4233 N.E. Sandy Blvd. l405 Lloyd Cenler Charles W. Marshall L. D. Culp V.P. and Manager V.P. and Manager 267 68 GOLDEN INSURANCE AGENCY 8288-5095 Imporls Decorafor and Design Service Cus'l'om Shop Name Brands LLOYD'S INTERIORS Donna M- Golden 4103 N.E. TIIIQITIOOK portlanigregon 97212 I7I4 N.E. Broadway, Por+Iand, Oregon NEW OREGON AGENCIES INC. WZI6 2I54 N.E. Broadway Phone 288-5905 Porlland, Oregon Phone: 284-3100 ,E BILL FRANZKE'S BROADWAY SERVICE .W-we Complete Automotive Service 111sN.E.3af.me. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Portland,0regon 97212 Iceman Broadway I 24 Years in This Location 42I7 N.E. Fremoni' Ph. 28I-7849 Regular King I. Spiced ham, co k d I -cheese. .S .49 S .95 2. Ham-salami-che . .... .65 1.25 3 Prosciutto-salam h .. .. .69 1.30 4 Ham-cappacola-sol i-chee ., .71 I 35 5 B logna-cheese ............. 49 95 6 P pperoni-cheese .,............ 59 I I5 -, 7 Turkey lall white meatl .,... 82 159 8. Ham-swiss ............,,,. 69 I 30 9. Roast beef ....,,....,... ,.,.. 89 I 68 IO. Tuna fish salad ....,.... ...L. 59 I I5 ll. ROYAL TREAT lcornbincfion 95 I 80 05 I0 All d hes garnlshed with lettuce, 1 1 I v g nion and oregano at no '-RT I of 2, 3 and 4I .,......,....,... . Hof o wee? peppers Iaddkiiionall.. . 'UIQ ' , ' ME N U Success +o fhe Class of '72 l809 N.E. 39'rh Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON PHONE 288-6906 I HOT SANDWICHES Regulu I2 Hot Roast Beef ..... ....., S .94 I3 H i Corned Beef . .... .94 I4 H I Postram .... .89 I5 H f B var B f .... .99 lo H R uben ...... . 1,04 I7 Hraefop ..., ...... .... 1 . 04 S p of the day ......, ..., . 30 Pofl salad ............. , .I5 Col l w .....,...,........ . .15 Small Your favonie sofi drink . ........ .15 Milk .... .... ......,.., .... . 2 O Coffee, Te , ............. ,... , L 9 30 I5 J Restaurant sf ALMANACK ROOM 46 1 2 559? N.E. 39th-Where Sandy 8. Broadway Meet Phone: 288-5285 H Monday Through Friday: 11 30 a.m.to 11 00 p Saturady: 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sunday: Our Day Off HOME OF THE GRANT HIGH KEGLERS TIMBER LANES BOWLING CENTER 48 AIR-CONDITIONED LANES FREE BABYSITTING ROSS HOLLYWOOD CHAPEL ,Rf-fxf' ilu y Z - QE ,ae l ,B2l '1 llLm 3 - -' ' - G Serving the People of Porfland and Oregon Communi+y for Over 50 Years and Dedicated to Honesi, Sincere Service Funerals and Wedding Phone 282-5541 4733 N.E. Thompson Vernon E. Ross 403Q N.E. Halsey N.E. 48 and Sandy Howard C. Ross 282-450I Vernon E. Ross Jr. gxh-M mix iv-11 5 in 1' W, w-fs- i -P42 I . E' f , T nternatlonal C 011181011 :,1':e:.:mmazna, :1: Rep airs if , WD' s. co. ff BODY SHOP MATES N 7 E v 3 f ' C 5232 E .H R E A L T Y C O. N. . Sacramento 0 We Constantly Strive to Otter Pertland's Finest Real Estate Service 9 Our Advertising Program Will Benefit You 0 Ask for Our Homes of the Month Brochurev-A Free Extra Service to Our Customers 9 To Insure Outstanding Service We Limit Our Listings to City In Suburban HOMES 0 Honest, Accurate Aoeraisals Without Cost. 'Listings From 10,000 to 100,000 E3 W E iii TUCK LUNG co. Chinese Groceries Our Specialty Res'I'aura nl' Supplies - - Main office 4227 N.E. sandy lmP0r+ and EXP0r+ 28I-I I82 Coffee Shop - - West Side Office 8400 S.W. Alberl' Wong, Manager 223-I090 Bijyfgslnl-Hi Sda'e HWY- 205 N.w. 4+h Ave. Portland 4, ore. 270 C A CE K The rest INSURANCE AGENCY, INC . Archie W. Gacek lS ahead of you. Let 115 help you 1 5-f 1,1 hve lt for all 1621 your Ilgggleys If K NX W0 . ' I l ' My 11' S Au2aZalxe:Lg2nds 2005 N.E. 42nd Avenue 288-5241 CAN BY FLORAL CO. Fklgloigl lgcgsilfgllegypilzfslasijn N I E L S ENS I638 N.E. Broadwa I C eamkw Y Porlland 32, Oregon Near Lloyd Cenfer 288-5537 ROSE CITY MOTORS INC. 3624 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Por+land Their Symbol is +l1e Rose The Swee+l1ea rl' Corner I527 Lloyd Cen'I'er I2+l1 and Weidler Por'I'land, Oregon 97232 Phone 287- l 6 I4 272 MONTE'S MOTORS gq TN my ? ? Y X, N LX M CRA NT PAR K GR OCER Y , S 2 sl leaf 1 1, 1 Q11 I 7 2641 N.E. sara Ave. . v yr ' U ,Q 5 , S S ' A or 1 281-1191 Portland's Best Selection of Fine Sports Cars M00 Thru Sli Free Speed Secrets Too! 7 to 9 3351 N.E. Sandy 233-5029 Sun 10 to 7 1 E One Stop Service T I College of Beauty N Hollywood District Fealurlng G Camera 3925 N.E. Hancock 282-0985 Modification Call tor Free Information 236-23I4 2548 S,E, Ankeny CHAI. POND O Q the 1 O 47th and Sandy, Portland, Oregon O O 1 284-9325 . Towing Art and Engineering Supplies ' Mechanic on Duty PHILLIPS ' Tires and Batteries W, Phone 287'848l ' Tune-Up and Brakes . pick up and Delivery 1,,m.,6 Michael H. Lovett 4232 N.E. Sandy Owner Portland, Oregon AIR CONDIT ONED Real Estate Appraisals mmllfmull Rcsiairilanrii-I PAUL DAUGHTREY -i f -ff REALTOR 4 -'if' FEATURING TOP ITALIAN Foon 44,3 N.E. Fremonf iz - - P Z'22I2'l'f.fTfHY.i'2.S.ffTfRK.TEV'OL' Por+Iand. Oregon 972I3 Banquet Facilities-Open 7 Days o Week of 4:30 P.M. Member Lisfing Service 284-6747 4703 N.E. FREMONT Ofc. 288-6436 Res. 282-8658 A our age you should be having the time of . , .doing all the in things Like wearing g at threads. But if you re overweight life may not be so rosy. But it doesn't have to be that way. We've proved that at Weight Watchers? We'll show you how to re-educate your tin h bits , . .How you can eat well snack E 3 r often and still lose weight . . . and keep it off for good. Come to Weight Watchers. You'd be surprised how many others just like yourself 17 make our scene. when should C S about right now? ' . ,.m5....ri...Wi.. 9 5253 N.E. Sandy Call 288-6388 Today Portland, Oregon Zeller Phone: 284-9439 Chapel Of The Roses VERN'S FREMONT TEXACO 'mf .J nv' : v . .?.:f . - -- Expert Lubrication and Service 8 Vernon Bauer 4333 N.E. Fremont N.E. 2'lst and Broadway 287-1155 Prop. Penland' I3 Oregon 27 Complimen+s of ROYAL 'NNS' wi-uTEY's Auro SERVICE of Por+!and Dale and Pai' N0f+hfUP Complere Au+omo+ive Repairs C0'0Wne Managers Foreign and Domesric 'W'njf ' We Guaran+ee Our Work 0 4I0 N.E. Holladay Porilandl Oregon 97232 50+h and N.E. Fremoni Phone 233-633l 288-3000 r iq,-E 2 . . T- ' -- Q CONGRATULATIONS R SENIORS1 234-0919 Sam J. Kahl 3660 N.E. Sandy Portland, Oregon FORMOSA CAFE 74I0 N.E. Union 285-2922 Orders fo Take Oui' would You buy 6 used Privare Banquei' Room sax from 'I'his man? V Designs of WILLIS-CLAY SCANDINAVIA new-mn INSURANCE INC. 4I22 N.E. Broadway 288-5257 - C 0 N 0 All Lines of Insurance 0 0 Tom Clay and Phone 288-3045 - 2I73 N.E. Broadway Carlos Monroe Furnirure and Gifrs 74 i 2 for ASSOCIATED TIRE CENTER 633 N.E. Broadway Portland, Oregon Ph. 282-258I AIR coNc-mowsu comver-uswr FREE PARKING C r'rv if Ihr Bridgr Iritn Ihr xv-nQXX1sA, ED DELANO Lows Room gxggggggymf AUTO SERVICE FOR fffK1I'LS-. A 7- 'T E724 Lg I. A600 C I + R . - A . I ivnooxro - I OFTIP 9 eTrjr:::gLl:3JrSs, u'I'0maI'IC J! L-xalxagaurant for 1'he Entire Ehinc:1se8BAmerican Food - 'n L V2 Blk. North of Broadway orders To Go 288-5:1586 I nm ate snacks l7I5 N.E. I7+h Ave. 284-0993 N-E- 39th 31 Broadway OFF Sandy Open Daily Including Holiday 7:00 Sat Till 3 AM sm. ...M STATE FARM 0 INSURANCE I H O L LYW O O D 0 6 F U R N I T U R E 's c'- 3ll8 N.E. Broadway 282-4569 G00 CW Auto - Life - Fire - HeaI+h 4 Floors of fine home furnishings, Traditional, Pro- vincial, Colonial, Contemporary, from the finest f t d c z g f u ac urers . . . e ora in service o course. ITIBFI' N.E. 33rd 8- Sandy Boulevardfopen eves. 'Til 9 p.m. John Schwab Don Harrington Creative Coiffures Open Evenings ZENITH CLEANERS M R. LU CKE Y'S 3433 N.E. 24+h HAIR FASHION We Care for What you Wear 287-6322 1323 N.E. Broadway 281-7831 Mr. Uoyd Center 275 FRENCH'S COFFEE SHOP Broiler Reslauranl' M if VELVATONE Cleaners and Laundry 7332 N.E. union Ave. 2323800 5-340 up 28 0 hour Mon.-Fri. 7:00-6:00 Famous For Burgers - Shrimp - service sal' 9:0o'5:0o - Shakes - I Old F h- E. D. lErvI PRIEGER 5425 N.E. Gllsan as Ioned Ice Cream Owner Porlland, Ore. 972l3 OUR NO DELIVERY POLICY - SAVES MONEY! Potted Plonfs Corsages M Shrubbery Cut Flowers Bulbs EAST SIDE WEST SIDE 35TH 8- D'V'5'0N 20TH s. wssr BURNSIDE sEi.F-ssnvics E3EE27D3i3Jf' 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU H OPEN 9 T0 9 EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 3' Ho'-'DAYS NEWLOCAHON-SUPER Hwy. AT ssos s.w. suvsmou - BOARDMAN AVE, No. or ORE. CITY H LLSDALE HIGHWAY Ted B. wright Phone: 288-6011 c. nu Home 252-6975 Compliment of LLOYD'S WHOLESA LE eier LIGHTING rank 1431 N.E. Broadwayv Portland, Ore. R. L. JONES 75234 MOTOR CO - :'nirS7!' O A Q Lincoln Con+inen'l'al Cadillac Eldorado and olher personal Cars Formerly Vin Shea Mohr Co. Authentic Japanese Restuarant The Home of personal Service Where lo be sure. 6+ I9+h and Sandy 226-7181 121 S.W. 4th 276 Portland's Finest Our Specialty: Modern Restaurant Orders to Take Out X 5 ,Jq Pl-m.'s 3 E tl FE 21 SCHWINN CYCLERY CHWESE WLLAGE Phil Hohnstein 70l N.E. Broadway Pflmfrlgan am: Shines? Flioggo Phone 28I-4036 Portland, Oregon 'Wa e anque Com ea S Lounge 520 S.E. 82nd Ave. 253-7545 Portland, Ore. 972l6 253-7546 Congratulations trom THE METRO TH EATRES HOUSE OF CHIN 3I7 N.W. 4th Portland, Oregon Congratulations, Grant Grads CHURCHILL TOURS 1 4, . x llhllllelelllwrul-'W' Laura Chin I Owner 227-2025 1137 S.W. Yamhill Si. Portland, Oregon 97205 224-3770 sun FARM State Farm I ls All You Need to Know About 3 Insurance PAUL A. HAGEMANN I5 N.E. Broadway Porlland 24l9 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 284-06l3 Portland, Oregon 97232 Phone: Bus. 232-OlO5 Res. 289-7375 277 Jose hsr 3l39 N.W. Indus+riaI Road Por'IIand, Oregon 97209 CITY RUBBER STAMP CO. Marking Devices ' Marsh S+enciI and Ta pe Sealing Equipmeni' ' Engraved PIas+ic Signs ' Indus+riaI Coding Sysfems 2234 '53 ' Pressure Sensi'Iive Labels Manufadurers of Be++er PIas+ic Prods. Primark Price 733 S'W' Dak Drapes - Shower Cur+ains - Table CIo'I'hs Podland PIas+ic So'f'I' Goods Marking SysI'ems 228-7624 WELDERS SUPPLY co. H i 'fly' i.s,- iir 4 If I --L 1f,a.Mf5.fQ-mi EveryI'hing for I'he Welder Ren+aI Sales and Service 287-I203 23l3 N.E. Union Por'I'Iand, Ore. 972I2 pages pharmacy Deiive -Pre.scr13affz21n5- grew Swqps .ME 1 mmm 15444656 Q5 BERTSCH MOBILE SERVICE, INCORPORATED N.E. 33rd and KiIIingswor+h Por+Iand, Oregon 972I Ph. 288-I I I4 Every Service a CompIe+e Service TOMMVLUKE BOULEVARD SHOP 33rd8f N.E. Sandy 235-3131 Au+hen+ic Chinese Gourmei' Food CHINESE GARDEN Compliments of NA TIONAL MOR TGAGE CO. 'UIII 625 N.E. lzznd Ave. Q f Por+Iand, Ore. 97220 X TI 305 s.w. 4th Ave. Lounge - Food 'Io go 255-5566 or 255-5567 CA6-2681 78 IUNE 5. IONES CO. Investment Securities Investment Trusts Corporate St k 81 B oc ands General Insurance Municipal Bonds 925 Lloyd Center Since 1927 Avery Personal Service 282-553i 225 S.W. Broadway 226-4001 W. R. REED 81 CO. CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL Good Luck to Class ot '72 trom says: THORP'S RESTAURANT East Grand and Burnside 60l N.E. Union Ave. Portland, Oregon Congratulations to the Class ot l72ll CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL To Miss Eilceland Best Wishes Forever SECURITY BANK OF OREGON Tom Calahan Jim Lusby Mark Cambell Molly Marcum Sue Fries Kevin McCune S'W' Ave' Milre Heerman Ann Multer Portland, Ore. 97204 Rich Hielm Jeff Muriwsh Kim Isaacson Sue O'Rourlre Scotti Ravio John Sholian Jennifer James Dennis Jordan Va Pa l Vines tty Wallace Sally Wheeler Janet White Jayne Wood J anet Wynlioop Carolyn Zinter Ph. 226-733l . Mllre Kallen Gayla Swanson b X y DALE SCHMID wx 44 CHEVRON GILMAN PHARMACY . XF N Q AC piein sn 'cent ' Q fi' 5 IEC orlgrescjiphlogi Spzggllis er il - Free Prescription Delivery 2333 N.E. Fremont 3449 N.E. 24th 282-2574 Phone 281-9487 Dennis Jordan, Sharon Wilson, Lynn Salholm, and John Ley stop for cckes ai . . . TOP NOTCH 2001 N.E. 40 Avenue Telephone 281-1233 VENDORS WHOLESALE SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 5050 s.E. Powell Weyerhaeuser Archiieciural Specialiy Dealer WESTERN WOOD STRUCTURES INC. -'I-IEE? 1,1 -E 774.6552 Marshall Turner P.O. Box I3450 288-7488 P rI'I d O . 972 I 3 Candy for Clubs and Fund Raising O an ' re : ':: 9 SS S att Qiulnmal Q91 X QQ ELMER A Henzoc swlss FAMILY RESTAURANT an LOUNGE X-if-'lk s ' 1 D' ' A B Q Specializing in pfiS::zmaIIIIh'IE:uiS:aS .3-if 7 ,3 ' 2 Alt?-,SC N -5-Pi X LUCANDA -nemo nm 6 - , . Y mdk, , I as vAms'ries or: PANcAx5s, If 0, rf' , -A 'fjfjfffjjfi WAFFEFS- AND OMELETTES L' II so Daily ,QM S I - acne S EAKS - CH'CKE N Aw mNNEns ff 251 , f' wif E BANQUETS ' '- A A ,, ww LL ' Reservations Accepted aussi, Open Daily 6 A.M.-9 P.M. M Rx Specialty svuae ::. BANQUETS a LUNG:-1EoNs BANQUETS a. BUSINESS MEETINGS A can 1 Now four locations io serve .you PORTLAND, ORE. VANCOUVER, WASH. . E. 1411 N.E. 82 Av. Super Hy- 99-78 Sv. E:-1. LOCATED AT E. s2ND AND BURNSIDE egg, rcome, 82 5 N.E. Halsey, IHozeIdeII Shopping Areoj 3 N-E. 82ND. PGCATELLOI IDAHO BEI:l3:dgRE, A Treat lAlwayS Remember! E. 5th A . com .9 JN ,.1. 2? we - ----:- 1, ALBER TA PHARMACY YOUR STORE Fountain Service Prescriptions Delivery John Pipgras Ron Vian Hal Vian VIAN'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Compleie AuI'o Repair Air Condiiioning Repairs and Insi'aIIa'I'ion 2700 N.E. Alberia Ph. 287-9287 -92 XLR' ,Q W lt 3.- x ' ' ,fr r s ' if' V. :Hx if uk V ,M 1 I f R . J lg ' my rg' 1- I Hollywood Nancy Corn Jud: Cornwell and Ken Stutevoss look KI E' Q W S 1821 NE 33 over Ihe variety of posfric-gs in the bakery at KIE- Tel. 284-9116 NOWS- 282 Hambufgefs Follow The Acey 1 E 1 Bird to French Fries Shakes Q 4011 N.E. Hancock Cokes QRCTIC Cipel! l Ranch Fried Chicken f ' 284.5404 G RA N T HI G H PHARMACY POPPERS SUPPLY CO OF PORTLAND Q r fi S.E. Ave. f Porlland, Oregon 972I4 'i Congra+ula+ions and 1 ,i Besl' Wishes +0 Class of '72 2647 N.E. 33l'd FREE DELIVERY 288-5261 WALLACE BUICK CO. wma , A I 3434 N.E. sandy I Single! Opels are Red mf X OPGIS GFS Blhle ri li df L 2 im -.- Wallace has one J! Jus'I' for you ' 'il l' ' X 47' em o 2 l ' -f I' V ' I 4 I- :-J' .I ' rw ' W- W- -413 'r1e '3 .,.,,,..5 V I W K I. ,L , ggi! , 1 iff . , j?51g.I. I. If 11. fa'-.I 'i21.'ia, 5' V I A -i1'Sv if . w fi r m 1 f ,A C ,R V Uv .41 If iQ:iii5 I :. li. e Qn,.. f N - . Q ' Q I. X. : I . ff f ' ' N 3, f .IQATISSSERYLUE I . - ,.,.., .. T -- da ' ' --ff-mi . A I. - I 5222 N.E. Sacramenlo 288-742 I THE COIN MART 7309 S.E. Division Porlland, Oregon 222-2663 A I w if? ii , ', :I ' . Q x I i n Where You Gel' Your Pills and Pay Your Bills .kg-1 ,53 . A mfg, f DW F BEAU MONT PHARMACY 4I 00 N.E. Fremonl' , I M , H . . H BWMOMHNWB Personal and Friendly Service 4:03 N.E. Fremanl si. 28 I - I 6 I 4 Porfland. Oregon 97ZI3 ZBI-4405 Congralulalions and Besl Wishes From MISS ALCORN'S CLASS OF '72 Dwighi McFaddin Molly Marcum Cheri Swanson Scolrli Raivio Pa'I'+y Nelson Jim Cowan Sieve Harwood Judy Mueller Jim Bridwell Brad Schleining Ivan Mancinelli Teresa McCormic Marilyn Picou Jan Eclrroih Sieve Benighl Marc Robins Dave Schwarlz Ann Mulfer Krisiie Mosbrucker Kalhy Orr Lori Kalh Sue Blossom Kim Isaacson Anne'H'e Belanger Linda Curphey SNHS SAYS: ADIOS Row One: Dwighi McFadden, Sieve Twedl, Mary Angeles, Andy Pienovi, Liz Jones, Marilyn Picou, Judy McCallum, Jane? Eckrolh. Row Two: Gill Richard- son, Sue O'Rourke, Melinda Coffey, Jeff Baird, Paula Boose, Kathy Hamil- lon, Ann Robinson, Charlene Mendell, Kim Nagel. Row Three: Phil Greek. Gen Gortnar, Eileen Jackson, Kim Isaacson, Tanya Adams. 4 Congra'rula+ions: m S+age, Sound C SQ GW fir. Oaaol kfjg Xl 0 f 4-2- 6. A Q P n,,.e'rr,.f A ,S r wh of , , ' ...fe HL wh y, if Q92 T' con r Ju I rc' S yjjy! Q QC'G?g,d'Li i5 213 EE .. we Fm' ell W l we er r . -PIXIE FOODS 3437 N.E. 24+h Dick and Gai Kennedy Phone Owners 288-290 I ADP11 ,Sc .Umm Eastport Plaza Lloyd Center DISTINCTIVE MEN S WEAR 1 . O O u n ,I r ll 286 ROSE CITY ARCO ' S 8- H Green Stamps . 5 Pick Up 8- Delivery T-Tv -Mu. . Goodyear 'lirese Delco Battenes Herman Rabbass, Owner LET'S GO SAILING CASCADE 29', 36'. 42' FIBERGLASS HULLS Wifll our hull, plans and help buying equrpm + an su lies ou can d PP v family cruising, racin ings. Tops and verlous sleges of complefion eval- lable. CASCADE 29: 29' x 2 Full head room, sleep 6 Hull only: S I 775. CASCADE 36: 36' x 29' x l0' x 5'6 nl : S3650 Sleeps 6 or 7. Hull o CASCADE 42: 42' x 3 5710 N.E. Freemonte Portland, Oregon sums 6 or e. Hull only: msc. YACHT CONSTRUCTORS N.E. . Phone 284-9819 mi., ,,Z19'?,f Two Locaiions New Cars ' Trucks ' Campers Sales ' Service Renlals ' Leasing Success 'Io lhe Class of '72 'From Eileen Linda Mike Barbara Neil Sieve Jim Judy Toni YOUR I97 I -72 GRANTONIAN STAFF N.E. Broadway al Isl' 288-52I I 5430 N. Lombard 288-52II 223-I777 223-l222 ougggj Cigiw. Wholesale and Re'I'ail Meal ' Fish ' Poul+ry ' Groceries lmporlers and Exporlers 1 30l-309 N.W. 4'I'h Ave. Porlland, Oregon THE CLEANING BAR Fast Drive In Cleaning Service Shirts 8. Laundry 2106 N.E. Broadway 284-27 66 CROWN COMPANY For Gradualion Announcemenls Gowns, School and Class Rings Club and Class Pins Personal Cards Bob McReynolds - Jim Grelle Crown Reps 'For Granl' Class and School Rings Available on Five Week Delivery I 930 N.W. Irving 227-326 I 287 GOOD-BYE F r N X ' G :ff I FROM THE SENIORS D ' CLASS oF '76 V B R OA DWA Y LA U NDERE TTE TCM OGLE Pfescflpllons clothes Washed s. Fluff Dried Shag Rugs Washed 8- Fluff Dried 42I2 N.E. Broadway Ruggwasheda Dyed Porlland, Oregon 972I3 282-I323 1533 N.E. 37th 284-5463 STEENSON'S ARCO Good Luck 39l7 N.E. Tillamook -I-O -I-he Porlland, Oregon . is:.sg:S:zz2 Besl' of Luck 'ro Class of '72 A ll Us ,, lllllllll' 4 Q f I Q m fllllllll --ais'5 'fk la X 98 .X 0 ' f 'v , l::.:l. 'l'.I. Q A I l.l: l:.n' ' Igpcodgaxe ' Q dT33'9'36? 289 gm s President: Janet Davenport Advisor: Mr. Paul Yakymi SERVICE . . . . is more than just a word at HAL JONES' f AUTOMOTIVE. It is the basis of everything I I I our staff does. It starts before you call and I 2 extends past the payments of charges as your I T assurance of complete satisfaction. It applies .b R, . . . to any lob, regardless of size. It is the reason gyyy up all of our work is special. Service makes us -11 A, proud to be in business. We would appreciate ' I It , the opportunity to prove this to you. I I - I ' I I . ha- ,,.4qa....:':. v V -. J .5 r. - i - .. y Z N' is --ry P, I A Q .,4 - ,f-- sophomores Say goodbye' 288-I I30 5I I I N.E. Fremont St. HAL JONES AUTO 290 Oli OlO o Hi l+'s been greal' knowing you +his year. You olEXCB4CIl1llfiVfE have all 1'he par+s in 'rhe righi' places. I'll really miss you Cmum P.S. F-or Au+o Par'rs in Por'l'land Remember CC O BEN-MAR AUTO PARTS INC. II6I6 N.E. Halsey 5834 N.E. Glisan SHYS 252-2485 232-olo3 B Y Q HOLLYWOOD AUTO PARTS E 36I5 N.E. Broadway 284-I l6I QJIZIQIEESSOZZZIO TAYLOR O ,gf Q PUBLISHING co. The World's Besl' Yearbooks A Sznlatsqoo Are 252163 li Taylor Made O ...nm-ionol honor society MIKE HOUSER Taylor Publishing Co. 4205 Granl' S+. Vancouver, Washing+on Phone l206l 693-527l f we X ' 4 SPE :H ' 1, flfffflwff-'rw' Q PRESENTS coL. SANDERS... esubjectof tim! 'Z' Ve -lllllllllllllllllla kntucku fried Jkiaken. 423 . -,Sf HE SAYS urs FINGER LICKIN' soon PY , BY THE Box BUCKET OR BARREL' -,b 0:11 if 0 0 . 1 I 1 :Zed E For further source material on good eating The Speck suggests you consult H.SaIt Esquire Fishand Chips 1-1 Kentucky Beef Sandwiches ,S - lg I 1611110112 C exiles, gs., Wiaferseken, QA if , trite li 'W marc aaa ix ' ' u E .il -.ix ...- Portland Urban League PR OIECT OUTREACH In Cooperation With the Building and Construction Trades AFL-C10 Interested Candidates Apply to: Room 204 - 5329 N.E. Union Ave. Monday Thru Friday - 9:00 to 5:00 James E. Ganter - Director R.G. Knudson - Co-Director 288-6361 ALBINA FUEL COMPANY Quality Fuel 'For Every Need Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Equipment Shell Heating Oils 3246 N.E. Broadway 28l-l l6l Do you care about ECOLOGY? Then use bio-degradable Shalclee products tor every household need Congratulations Class ot I972 From your Shalclee distributor: Mariorie Russell 287-3239 292 H UNITED 5 TA IES AIR URCE 0UR CAR R WITH A FII IIR Guaranteed .lohs In Electricity, Engineering, Administration and law Enforcement Educational Opportunities tor College Credits Travel Advancement Security 30 Days Paid Vacation Free Dental and Medical Care Starting Salary 5288.60 Per Month Be a Part ot America's Aero Space Team JW W il V? ' E ' it' ,f ee W r 1 ieenterteee F n re 3 ern' n f ' nf gs www 'Fmt Meth 4 , n te ,nk W 'ola Wal ' 1 ' 'I V W! A p Y .. I I r r nnl no n f ' E wi 'IL' Your Representative is A l-Ocafed ii cv avtr Here et Independence I' Ha 'lli if I lO2l5 S.E. Washington Tsgl' JH? Frazler' AH' Portlancl, Oregon 972I6 orce Representative ph. Slarl Yrogr Career g 256-0646 O ay 29 Support Your Advertisers Fremonl' Florisl Flowers for every Occasion We Deliver 4201 N. E. Fremont 281-3850 The Freshman Class says: Good Luck l'o the Class of l72ll Advertising Index A-Accurate Oil Company 283 Aden 8- Josi 286 Alberta Pharmacy 281 Albino Fuel Company 292 Alcorn's Class 284 Alexander Chrysler Plymouth 264 Amalti's 273 American Business Machines 264 Arctic Circle 283 Arnold's Beauty Salon 265 Art Stott 292 Associated Tires 275 Beaumont Hardware 284 Beaumont Pharmacy 284 Bertsch Mobil Service 278 Bill Franzke's Mobil Service 268 Boc's Burgers 262f3 Boulevard Garage 267 Broadway Launderette 289 Bush Garden 276 Chal Pond Phillips 66 272 Canby Floral Company 271 Carpet Fashions 274 Cecil Freshner Chevron 265 Chinese Garden 278 Chinese Village 277 Chin's Kitchen 264 Churchill Tours Inc. 277 City Rubber Stamp Co. 278 Cleaning Bar 287 Coin Mart 284 Coliseum Texaco Service 277 College ol Beauty 272 Copeland Lumber 265 Crown Company 287 Custom Furniture Rental 279 Dad's Club 289 Dale Schmid Chevron 279 Designs ol Scandinavia 274 Dutch Village T.V. L Stereo 263 Ed Delano Auto Service 285 Eilieland's Class 279 EImer's Pancake and Steak House 281 Executive Council 291 Finlandio House 264 First National Bank - Hollywood 267 Fong Chong Co., lnc. 287 Formosa Cate 274 Fremont Florist 294 French's Coffee Shop 276 Freshman Class 294 Gacek insurance Agency 271 German Club 292 Gilman Pharmacy 279 G-Note 274 Golden Agency Inc. 268 Grantonian 287 Grant Park Grocery L Market Inc. 272 Grant Park Pharmacy 283 Hal Jones Automotive 290 Harold Kelley's Home Furnishings 265 Hollywood Art Village 272 Hollywood Auto Parts 291 Hollywood Furniture Ca. 275 Hollywood Service Center 263 House of Chin 277 International Collision Repairs 270 Joe's Hollywood Shell 262 John's Chevron 264 Joseph's Inc. 278 June S. Jones Co. 279 Junior Class 267 Keglers 290 Kienow's 282 Kirby Co. 265 Kleenair Products Co. 264 Larry's Market 262 Little King 268 Lloyd's Interiors 268 Lloycl's Lighting 276 Luader Studios 266 Lynn Kirby Ford 287 Maiestic Cleaners 263 Mandarin Restaurant 267 Matterhorn 281 Meier 8: Frank 276 Metro Theatres, Inc. 277 Miller's Department Store 265 Modern Typesetting Co. 272 Mante's Motors 272 Mr. Lucky's Hair Fashions 275 National Forensics League 289 National Honor Society 291 National Mortgage Co. 278 New Oregon Agencies Inc. 268 Nielson's Jewelers 271 One-Hour Martinizing 268 Pagoda Restaurant 275 Paiges Pharmacy 278 Paper Tree 265 Paul Daughtrey, Realtor 273 Phil's Schwinn Cyclery 277 Pixie Foods 286 Poor Richards 269 Poppers Supply Co. 283 Project Outreach 292 P,T.A. 286 Rancho Flowers Inc. 276 R. L. Jones Motor Co. 276 Rose City Arco 286 Rose City Motors, Inc. 271 Ross Hollywood Chapel, lnc. 270 Royal Inn ot Portland 274 Schuster Bros. Meats 263 Security Bank of Oregon 279 Senior Class 288 Shoklee Products 292 Sir Ashby's Auto Imports 284 S. J. Pounder Realty Co. 270 Sophomore Class 290 Sound 285 Spanish National Honor Society 284 Speck 292 Stage Crew 285 State Farm Insurance -- Duane Peterson 262 State Farm Insurance -f John Schuab 275 State Farm Insurance - Paul Hageman 277 Steenson's Arco 289 Taylor Publishing Co. 291 Thorp's Restaurant 279 Timberlanes Bowling Center 270 Tommy Luke Co. 278 Tom Ogle Prescriptions 289 Tuck Lung Co. 270 U.S. Air Force 293 U.S. National Bank 271 Velvatone Cleaners 276 Vendors Wholesale Supply 281 Vern's Texaco 273 Vion's Automotive Service 281 Wallace Buick Co. 283 Weight Watchers ot Oregon 273 Welders Supply Co. 278 Western Savings 8- Loan Co. 264 Western Wood Structures 281 White House Beauty Salon 262 Whitey's Auto Service 274 Willis-Clay Insurance Inc. 274 W, R. Reed 8 Co. insurance 279 Yacht Constructors Inc. 286 Yaw's Top Notch 280 Zeller Chapel of Roses 273 Zenith Cleaners 275 Staff Index Mrs. Alcorn, Ruth English 24 Mr. Amaya, Julian Language, Physica! Education 28, 41, 173 Mrs. Anderson, Carol Secretary, Teacher Aide Mrs. Anderson, Diane 1'1T 52 Mrs. Anderson, Melva Vice-Principal 15, 217 Mrs. Anderson, Ruth Secretary 50 Mrs. Armstrong, Alice Proiessco Social Studies, Social Studies 44, 47 Mrs. Auestad, Donna Nurse 54 Miss Bacharach, Corinne TTT 52 Mr. Boderman, Ronald English 25 Mr. Becker, Harvey Art 20, 21, 218 Mr. Benedict, Beniamin Social Studies 44 Mr. Berry, Ken Community Agent 16, 17, 220 Mrs. Boozer, Alcena Proiessco Social Studies, Social Studies 44 Mr. Boughton, Eugene Math 36 Mrs. Braunschweiger, Lois Teacher Aide 53 Mr. Brown, Ronald Physical Education 41, 142, 144 Mr. Brown, Steven English, Proiessco English 24 Mr. Buchanan, David Social Studies 18, 44 Mr. Buck, Ernest Science 43 Mr. Burmeister, Bruce Industrial Education 33, 34 Mr. Butts, Vern Physical Education 41 Miss Byers, Sandro TTT 52 Miss Calouri, Catherine Counselor 16, 70 Miss Cameron, Catherine Art 20 Mr. Carothers, Lloyd Industrial Education, English 25, 33, 224, 225 Mrs. Chamberlain, Janet Librarian 50 Mr. Chambers, James Social Studies 44, 124, 168, 169 Mrs. Cherry, Ilona Language 28 Mrs. Chesney, Margaret VWE 48, 49 Mrs. Clark, Helen Counselor 16 Mrs. Cole, Sharon Home Economics 30, 31 Mr. Conover, James English 24, 27 Mr. Copper, John Moth 36 Mr. Cotton, Mark Math 36, 37, 130, 147, 179 Mr. Cowan, Ernest Counselor, Social Studies 16, 45, 217 Miss Crabtree, Wilma Art 20, 21 Mrs. Deloney, Ann Teacher Aide Mr. DeStefano, Peter, Jr. Automotive 34, 35, 52 Mrs. Donnell, Eileen Math 36 Mr. Dozono, Sho Language, Social Studies 28, 45, 155 Mrs. Dudrey, Margaret Speech Aide 54 Miss Eikeland, Mildred English, Social Studies 25, 26 Mrs. Ellis, Violet TTT 52, 53 52, 53 Mr. Failor, John English 24, 26 Mrs. Fedde, Johanna Language 28, 29 Mr. Fiess, Paul Supply Coordinator 19 Miss Fitzwater, Carolyn Physical Education 41 Mrs. Foster, Betty English 25 Mr. Foster, Jesse Music 38, 39, 198 Miss Frame, Patricia English 24, 26, 233 Miss Frazer, Celia Social Studies 45 Mr. Freitage, David English 25 Mr. Fuller, Don Art 20, 70, 220, 223 Mr. Fuller, Sam Business Education 22, 49 Mr. Gernhardt, John Unit Leader 17, 252 Mr. Gilliland, Jack English 26 Mr. Grant, Willie Teacher Aide Mr. Green, Chester Math 36 Mr. Graves, Michael 1'1'l Mrs. Gurnsey, Ruth Business Education 22, 23 Mr. Guthrie, George Supervising Vice- Principal 15 Mr. Hacking, Robert Music 39, 203, 205, 206 Mrs. Hairston, Evelyn Business Education 22 Mrs. Hall, Pamela Proiessco Social Studies, Social Studies 44, 45 Mr. Hardman, Douglas Industrial Education 33, 136, 137 Ms. Hardman, Janis TTT Mr. Harrington, Roy Science 43, 124, 165, 166 Mrs. Hedrick, Jean Social Worker 54 Mrs. Henneman, Lorraine English 26 Miss Hirata, Nqricy Special Education 48, 49 Mr. Hockett, Jay English 25, 27 Mr. Holm, Dennis Science 43 Mrs. Holmboe, Judith English Social Studies 27 Mrs. Hotchkiss, Martha T1'T 52 Mr. Huddle, Fred 1'l'T 52 Mr. Ingraham, Lloyd Science 42, 43 Mrs. Irving, Janet 'Physical Education, Science 41, 43 Miss Jack, Janet Business Education 22, 219 Mrs. Jackson, Isabelle Hall Aide 53 Mrs. Johnson, Clara Hall Aide 53 Mrs. Johnson, Donna Math 36 Mr. Johnson, James TTT 52 Mr. Johnson, Junior Hall Aide 53 Mr. Johnsrud, Jim Social Studies 45, 163 Mr. Kanas, Gust Principal 14, 222 Mrs. Kappler, Helen Business Education 22, 23 Mr. Kawasoe, Melvin VWE 49 Mrs. Kletzer, Wanda Secretary Mr. Knox, Clyde Counselor 16 Mrs. Kuraspediani, Mary Music 39 Mr. Larson, Morris Math 36 Mrs. Lawrence, Beatrice Teacher Aide 53 Mrs. Leake, Ruth Boakroom 50, 51 Miss Lee, Carol Business Education, English 23, 26, 27 Mrs. Lewis, Linda Teacher Aide 53 Mrs. Lieberman, Lily Librarian 50 Mr. Lowery, Vernon Unit Leader 8, 17 Mr. Macon, Sam Unit Leader 17 Mr. Marshall, Vernon Counselor 16 Mr. Masaitis, Peter English, Proiessco English 26 Mrs. Mason, Lee Secretary Mrs. McAvoy, Patricia VWE 49, 50 Mr. McPherson, Don Hall Aide Mrs. Miller, Annabell Head Librarian 19 Mr. Miller, Clell Art 20, 21 Mrs. Mills, Mary Math 36 Mr. Mohn, Willard English, Journalism Mrs. Mott, Mary Proiessco Science 42, 43 Mrs. Newbore, Ellen Business Education 16, 23 Mrs. Newcomer, Elva Counselor 10 Mr. Noble, Gary Social Studies 45, 46, 130,133,179, 181 Mr. Ohman, Thurston Proiessco Social Studies 45 Mrs. Pegnone, Helen Secretory 50 Mrs. Person, Constance English 27 Miss Peterson, June Counselor 16 Mr. Pienett, Thomas Unit Leader 17 Mrs. Pack, Helen Proiessco Social Studies, Social Studies 45, 47 Mr. Powers, Lorne Industrial Education 32, 33 Mrs. Prendergast, Mariorie Home Economics 30 Miss Price, Bonnie Physical Education 41 Mrs. Quillan, Chorleen TTT 52 Mr. Rallis, George Physical Education, Proiessco Social Studies, Social Studies 41,45,46, 119,151 Mr. Randolph, Charles Curriculum Associate 15 Miss Raschio, Pamela Language, Social Studies 28, 45 Mr. Read, Mahlon Art 20, 196 Mrs. Rees, Irma Main Office 50 Mrs. Reifschneider, Karen English 26 Mrs. Rifkin, Doris Social Worker 55 Mr. Robinson, Wayne Counselor 16, 18 Mr. Rooney, Ed Math 37, 142 Mrs. Rose, Myra Science 42, 43 Mrs. Rothrock, Dorothy Main Office 50, 51 Mr. Rubin, Carl Moth 10, 37 Mrs. Rudy, Carol Proiessco Social Studies, Social Studies 45, 46 Mrs. Sander, Barbara TTT 52 Mr. Schilke, Louis Industrial Education 33 Mrs. Schmitz, Karen Physical Education 41 Mrs. Schweitzer, Mary Secretary 50 Mr. Scott, Doug Music, Intern Teacher 38, 39 Mrs. Scott, Sue Home Economics 30, 31 Mr. Seymour, John Language 29, 191 Miss Shaffer, Janice Physical Education 40, 134 Mr. Shandy, Donald Industrial Education 32, 33 Miss Sheedy, Diane TTT 52 Mrs. Shepherd, Verna Community Agent 16, 17 Mr. Shewbert, Robert Science 42, 43, 124, 151 Mr. Shovlin, Hubert Vice-Principal 15 Mrs. Sims, Violet Secretary 50 Mrs. Slenning, Antoinette Bookkeeper 50 Mr. Smith, David English 26 Mrs. Smyth, Doreen Student Stare 50 Mr. Sobottka, Ronald Math 36, 37 Mrs. Soto-Seelig, Lynne Reading Lab 49 Mr. Stevenson, John Reading Lab Mrs. Stewart, Ruth Cafeteria 51 Mr. Sullivan, Dennis Physical Education 40, 41 Mrs. Sweet, Rosellen Physical Education 41 Mrs. Tempest, Anna Language 29 Mrs. Thomas, Mary Librarian 51 Mrs. Timmons, Jane English 27 Mr. Transue, Allen English Mr. Trigsted, Earl Social Studies -5, 45, 119,121,168,169 Mr. Trullinger, Bob TTT Mrs. Wardell, Dorothy Head Secretary 51 Miss Wasson, Jennifer Intern Teacher Mrs. Webb, Bette Attendance 50, 51, 85 Mr. White, Bill Physical Education 40, 41, 156 Mr. Whitlow, Leonard Social Studies 9, 45, 208, 209, 252 Mrs. Wiederhold, Dorothy Business Education 23 Miss Williams, Lois Counselor 16, 259 Miss Willimont, Sharon 1 I I' 52 Mr. Wilson, Herbert Proiessco Career Explorations 49 Mr. Wilson, Wes Head Custodian 51 Mr. Woodson, William Counselor 16 Mr. Woodworth, George Special Education 49 Mr. Yakymi, Paul Special Education 48, 49 Mrs. Youel, Lindo TTT 52, 53 295 Senior Index Aonderud, Elizabeth 57 Adamovics, Carol 57, 187, 197, 212, 213, 243 Alexander, Bruce 57 Alexander, Tracy 57 Allen, Eric Amy, Melvin 57, 119 Anctil, Steve 57 Anderson, Ernest 57 Anderson, Kathy 57, 209 Anderson, Marianne 57 Anderson, Michelle 198 Anderson, Patricia 57 Anderson, Robert 57 Anderson, Robin 57, 83 Andrews, Patsy 223 Angeles, Max 22, 57 Angus, Vicki 57, 214 Antonson, Andrew 119 Armstrong, Bonnie 57 Arnold, Beverly 57 Arnold, Jeffrey 57 Ashpole, James 57 Attebury, Robert 57 Bancroft, Steve 57 Barker, David 57 Barrett, Richard 57, 1 19, 123, 253 Bartling, George 57 Barton, William 57 Bartram, Debra 57 Bassett, Jeanine 58 Bates, Billy 79 Beach, Douglas 58 Beckmeyer, Nancy 58 Behrends, Albert 58 Belonger, Annette 59 Bell, Debra 59, 175 Benight, Albert 58, 119, 120, 123, 151, 153, 259 Berg, Andrea 58, 198 Best, Carol 58, 60, 183 Biegler, Lana 58, 161 Birkes, Carol 59 Black, Christopher 59, 183 Black, William Blair, David 58 Blossom, Susan 9, 58, 69, 187 Blumberg, Michelle 58 Boardman, Karen 58, 59 Boeh, Gregory 59, 129 Bond, Sheila 59 Boslar, Jeff 58 Bourikas, Sophia Bauton, Linda 58 Bowles, Robbye 58 Bradley, Charles Bradley, Mary 58, 218 Brewer, James . Bridges, David 32, 59 Bridwell, Jim 59, 119, 151, 153, 155, 214 Brown, James Brownell, Ann 60, 198, 200, 236 Brundege, Chris 60, 198 Buchanan, Darlene 60 Burkholder, Harriet 60, 198, 229, 235, 241 Burks, Michelle 60, 142, 182 Burton, Billy 60, 119, 198, 169 Buskrud, Larry 60 Buttke, Loreene 60 Bye, Marianne 60 96 Coceres, Michael 61, 214, 235 Cage, Stanley 75 Caleen, Sandra 61 Callaghan, Scott 61 Callahan, Tom 61, 182, 208, 232, 233 Camel, Charles 31, 75 Campbell, Geoffrey 61, 74 Campbell, Mark 129, 198, 201 Carlson, Mariorie 61 Chatterton, Debra 61, 84, 173 Christiansen, Melinda 61 Clark, Irene 61 Clark, John 61 Classen, David 61 Clausnitzer, Mona 61 Clay, Sandra 61, 256, 257 Cloyes, :rri 61 Coffey, Melinda 61, 215 Cohen, James 61, 173 Cole, Sondra 61 Connolly, Maryann 61 Conser, Stuart 61 Cooper, Bill 257 Cooper, Dale Corbett, Tom 61, 85, 212, 213 Cormack, Carolyn 61, 216 Coulter, Pauline Crosgrove, Michael 53, 61 Cross, Kevan 62 Curphey, Linda 62, 235 Curtis, Polly 63 Cutler, Robin 63, 187 Dahl, Lawrence 63, 129, 203, 205, 206, 207, 235, 236 Daline, Traynor 63 Danilson, Lee 63, 229 Dautremont, Neil 62, 194, 195 Davenport, Katherine 62, 198, 214, 226 Davis, Glenda 63 Davis, Susan 63 Deordorff, Craig 63, 142, 143, 165, 166, 167 DeBoer, Moria 63 Demos, George 63 Devcic, Toni 62, 194, 195, 210, 235 Dewey, Rosemary 62 Difabio, Catherine 63, 186, 244 Dinihanian, Susan 63 Dinavo, Terry Dodd, Juiannq 56, 63, 255 Donis, Joanne 63 Dougherty, Daniel 63, 213 Dayle, Tim Driscoll, Diane 62 DuBoise, Janet 2, 62, 79 Dutson, Susan 63 Dyer, Bill 118, 123, 151 Dyer, Genora 63 Earl, James 216 Eckroth, Janet 63, 235, 237 Edgar, Mark 63 Elbel, Jeff 63, 235 Ellmers, Judy 62 Elwess, Debbie 62 Engel, Laurita 63 Enyeort, Craig 63, 205 Esdon, Carol 63 Evans, James 63 Ewing, Mary 63 Farnham, Mark 64, 151 Farrell, Candy 64, 259 Farrell, Kathy 64 Farrell, Richard 64, 76 Feltz, Margaret 64 Ferguson, Ann 64 Fischer, Gail 64, 216 Fitz, Edward 2, 64, 198, 200, 232, 235, 253 Fitzpatrick, Kerry 64, 214, 248, 249, 250 Forbes, Ann 64 Forshaug, Joan 64, 68, 197, 213, 257 Franck, Cathryn 64 Fries, Susan 64 Friesner, Larry 56, 64, 208, 213, 232, 233 Fry, Becky 64, 198, 215 Fuller, Louis 45 Funatake, Lynne 64, 187, 198, 243, 244 Fyfe, Jennifer 62, 65, 197 Gainer, John 65, 158, 160, 182 Gales, Cathryn 65, 83, 183 Gallahan, Sheri 65, 192 Gannett, Marshall 65 Gardner, Cynthia Geiger, Steve 65, 77, 85, 162, 198 Gerber, Annelle 59, 65, 77, 160 Giddings, Jeff 65 Gill, Barbara 65 Gill, Mott Gleason, Thomas 65, 76, 216 Goodale, Shelley 65 Goodman, Steve 65 Gossling, Janice 65 Gossman, Elaine 65 Graham, Sharon Grant, Diana 65 Gray, Dorothy 65 Gross, Louise 66 Grunt, Patricia 20, 66, 82 Guthrie, Douglas 66, 164 Haaga, Thomas 7, 40, 66, 139, 141, 142, 162, 171, 209, 247 Hall, Barbara 66, 198, 199, 200 Hamilton, Chris 66 Hamilton, Kathleen 66, 215, 252 Hommerly, Matthew 66, 129, 198, 201 Hanousek, Joseph Hansen, Cheryl 66, 236 Hansen, Kirk 66 Hanthorn, Walter 66 Hartley, Ronnie 79, 142 Harwood, Steven 11, 58, 66, 119, 123, 208 Hassan, Michael 66, 68, 151, 162, 255 Hayworth, Mary 66 Heckman, Robin 66, 226, 252 Heerman, Michael 67, 119, 121, 123, 255 Heller, Scott 56, 67, 73, 119, 120, 123,138,139,142,143 Hensle, George 67 Hewitt, Gordon 67, 118 Hewitt, Jeffrey 67 Hill, Janeice 67 Hill, Jonathan 67 Hielm, Richard 67, 119, 173 Hobbs, Paul Hoffman, Robyn 67 Holcomb, Cynthia 67, 183, 235, 237, 248, 249, 250 Holmbo, Bonnie 67 Holum, Barbara 67, 182, 198, 201 Hooper, Jill 67 Hortsch, Chester 67 Horvath, Craig 67 Houston, Patricia 67, 254 Hubert, Lynn 67 Huck, Nancy 67 Huffsmith, Kim 68, 129, Hunter, Timothy 67 Hurd, Bryan 68 Isaacson, Kim 68,1 129, 130, 131, 190 191, 212 Ivory, Marshall 68, 223 Jaunzemis, Raimonds 69 Jenkins, Lynn 69 Jensen, Joyce 68 Jensen, Mark 68, 162 Joachim Johnson , Susan 68, 198 , Barbara 68 Johnson, Debbie 69, 203 Johnson, Greg 69 Johnson, Mark 68, 151, 153, 182 Johnson, Ratricia 68, 216 Johnson, Robiere 68, 128, 129, 131 256 Jolrnc, Jefiry 68 Janes, Rebecca 69 Jones, Rolando 14, 69 Jones, Sam 68 Jordan, Dennis 68, 192, 193, 280 Jordan, Michael 68, 158, 161 Kohler, Kendal 68 Kallen, Michael 69, 119, 212, 213 Kane, Kathy 69 Karambelas, Elaine 70, 74 Kath, Lori 70, 83, 210, 248, 249, 250 Kebbe, Jeanne 70 Keene, Janet 70 Keep, Peter 70 Kelley, Barbara 70, 187, 196, 197 Kelly, Dona 70 Kennedy, Barbara 70 Kern, Lori 70, 83 Kinyon, Cherie 71, 259 Knipe, Douglas 119 Kotsovos, Ray 118 Kotsovos, Russell 118 Kowolk, Patti 71, 259 Kragrud, Steven 71, 198, 200, 253 Kurtz, Janis 71 Kuzmoak, Janet 68, 71, 182, 235 Lacy, Barron Lacy, Borton Lamb, Tim 71 Larsen, Chris 71 Larson, Susan 71, 259 Lee, Sheryn 71 Leggroan, Russell 71, 128, 129, 131, 225, 179 Lei, Marian 71, 192, 215 Leonard, Rad 71 Levine, Don 70, 71, 128, 129, 131, 148, 149,151, 152 Lewis, Paula 71 Likens, Connie 71, 198 Lilyman, Sue Limbrick, Joyce 71 Lobb, Michael 71, 194, 195, 229, 235, 236, 241 Lopez, Regina 71 Lorber, Deborah 71 Lusby, James 71 l.utz, Toni 71 Lyons, Margaret 68, 71, 196, 197, 208 MacWilliams, Dan 72, 198, 242, 243, 235 Maddox, Dante 1 18, 122 Magenis, Kevin 72, 158 Mancinelli, Ivan 59, 72, 200 Manion, Rod Mann, Joan 72, 198 Mann, John 7 2,198 Marcum, Molly 58, 72, 214 Marks, Carolyn 72 Martin, Andrea 72 Mathis, Janet 72 McAllister, Conway 72, 178 McCallum, Judy 72, 215 McClain, Kathleen 72 McCormic, Teresa 60, 72 McCredie, Cameron 72 McCune, Kevin 72,118,139,142, Yanzick, Steve 1 as, 1 98, 1 99 Mcraadan, owagm 24, 29, 72, 142, 1 70, 21 5 Mclntyre, Judy 73 McMurry, Shirley 73, 75 Mercer, Sue 73, 83, 182, 248, 249, 250, 251 Merrick, Felicia 73 Michaud, David 73 Michel, Becky 198 Miles, Jeffery 11, 73, 119, 151, 198 Miller, David 73, 157, 158, 245 Miller, Patricia 73 Milne, Kristine 73 Miner, Rabin 73 Minor, Deborah 73, 256 Misar, Kurt 73, 119, 198, 201, 229, 235, 240 Misner, Mark 73 Mitchell, Sandra 73 Moilien, Barbara 73 Moore, Laurie 73 Moore, Tommy 74 Moran, Mike Morrison, Pamela 74 Mosbrucker, Kirk 74 Mosbrucker, Kristie 74, 259 Moss, Melanie 74, 197, 208 Mousseau, Calvin 74 Mowlds, Ricky Mroz, Teri 75, 216 Mueller, Judy 75, 225, 254 Mulflur, Ann 60, 74, 225 Mullen, Toby 74 Mumford, Lorna 74, 198, 200 Murray, Kathleen 74, 187, 205, 235, 236, 237 Murtaugh, Jeff 61 , 74 Nagel, Robert 74 Neigel, James 75, 151 Nelsen, Patricia 52, 75, 198, 200 Nelson, Michael 74 Nelson, Shelley 74 Nesheim, Jennifer 74, 198 Neville, Douglas 74, 77, 208, 232, 233 Nevin, Sheryl 2, 74, 208, 209, 235, 236, 237 Nielsen, Buzz 61, 74, 162, 235 Noble, Kathleen 75 Nusom, Gary 216 Nutt, Trudy 75, 198 O'Donnell, Patrick 3, 74, 162, 170, 254 Oleary, Leslie 74 Olson, Dale 74 Organ, Barry 74, 94, 118 O'Rourke, Susan 56, 60, 74, 83 Orr, Kathy 74, 182 Ortwem, Steve 75 Osborne, Sandy 11, 56, 75 Owen, Steven 76, 210, 211 Papaidonnau, Ted 76 Parks, Kenneth Parrish, Robert 76 Patterson, Beverly 76, 198 Peake, Ralph 76 Pendergrass, Janet 76, 182, 259 Perkins, John 76, 136, 151 Peters, Angelina 76 Petersen, Danny 76, 158 Petersen, David 76, 158, 205 Peterson, Terri 76 Petroff, Robert 76 Phillips, Greg Picou, Marilyn 76, 214, 215 Pippin, Cathryn 76 Pitcher, John 76, 129 Plath, Mary 76, 198 Pooschke, Connie 76 Poulos, Frances 76 Powe, Valerie Powell, Gary 76, 198, 200, 210, 213 Prier, Craig 76, 82, 219 Pradehl, Dale 76 Prouty, Thomas 76 Putman, Spencer 69, 77, 235, 236, 242, 243 Quabner, Joanne 77 Quan, Nancy 50, 77 Rains, Charlotte 77, 216 Raivio, Scotti 56, 77, 83 Ralston, Mary 77, 183 Ramspergier, Linda Rasmussen, Donald 77, 142, 143 Rathbone, Lucille 77 Reamer, Allan 22, 58, 77, 164, 165 Reiley, Lynda 78 Richard, Mary 78 Richey, Nancy 78 Rife, Jill 78 Risdal, Patti 78 Roberts, Marty 69, 79, 186, 187, 198, 201, 235 Robins, Marc 24, 64, 79, 203, 206, 207 Robinson, Ann 78, 213, 214, 215, 235, 236, 237, 253 Robinson, Mark 78 Roos, Jim 78 Rose, Julie 78 Rosentreter, Valerie 78 Ross, Glenn 142 Rubens, Richard 79 Ruscitti, Jill 257 Ruscitti, Judy 79 Russell, Cathy 78 Russell, James 3, 5, 78, 194, 195 Salmonson, Lori 78 Saltveit, Sue 78, 198, 215, 242 Sanders, Mary 78 Scheer, Mark 79, 129, 131 Schleiger, Larry 79 Schleining, Brad 78, 119 Schneider, Jill 78, 131, 195, 198, 199 225 Schreiber, Denise 78, 198 Schutt, John 78, 214 Schuld, Barbara 78 Schulmerich, Connie 79 Schwartz, David 47, 79, 142 Schweitzer, Mary 78 Scott, Melissa 78 Seitz, Garth 78 Sellers, Debra 78 Seller, Diane 78 Sessions, George 79, 136 Shaffard, Mary 79 Shapkin, Janel 80 Shelton, Jamie 80, 249, 250 Sholian, John 80, 171 Siegel, Rory 80, 216 Skans, Marilyn 80 Skoog, Randy Skoog, Rochelle 80 Smith, Andrew 2, 80, 198, 200, 243 Smith, Dale 80, 235 Smith, Donna Smith, Garry Smith, Kenneth 80 Smith, Lance 80 Smith, Philip 80 Smythe, Daniel 80, 85, 183, 198, 237 Soter, Chris 80 Sparks, Cathy 80, 84, 92 Spencer, Elizabeth 80 Spathas, Jacqueline Stombough, Mike 80, 165 Stamm, Shelley 80, 198, 170, 171 Stark, Cynthia 80 Stevens, Suzanne 80, 173 Stiles, Douglas 80 Stipe, Scott 81 Stoner, Joan 81 Straub, Steve 81 Sutton, John 81, 162 Unruh, Joanne 83, 216 Vandenberg, Richard 83, 198, 201 VanDyke, Tory 83, 118, 120 Vaughn, James Vines, Valerie 83, 216 Voth, Randall 82 Waddell, Robert B2 Wagner, Sandra 79, 205, 208 Walker, Diane 83 Walker, Gary Wallace, Patricia 83 Walter, Erna '83 Wanamaker, Nancy 83 Warrington, Kim 84 Washington, Irene 84 Webb, Mary 84, 187, 198 Weber, Mark aa, 198 Weinstein, Dana 84 West, Karen 84, 218 Wheeler, Sally 84, 198, 229, 235, 242 Whitaker, Robert 84 White, Janet 84, 198 White, Rickey 84 White, Susan 84 Wieden, Sheryl 84 Wiedmaier, Rick 84, 136, 158 Wilhelm, Dennis 84 Williams, Joyce 84 Williams, Linda 84, 221, 222 Wilson, Debra 84, 226 Wilson, Dennis 84 Wilson, Steven 84 Winterfeld, Leslie 84, 216 Wolfe, Connie 84 Wood, Jayne 84, 203, 205, 206 Wooldridge, Ric Worthey, Jerry Worthey, Terry ky 85 85 Wright, Brad 85, 156, 158, 170, 171, 229, 237, 25 7 Wynkoop, Janet 69, 85, 192, 304 66, 85,118,151 Swanson, Cheryl 26, 81, 230 Swanson, Gayla 81, 198, 200 Swanson, Patty 81 Swift, Katherine 198, 201 Tangarra, Marta 70, 81, 190, 209 Tauscher, Patti 81 Taylor, Elizabeth 81, 183, 236, 237, 223 Taylor, Jane 81, 198, 200, 235, 240, 249 250, Terrall, Rodger 68, 81, 142, 138, 165, 198 Thomas, Lauire 81 Thompson, Gail 2, 59, 81, 208, 209, 223 Thornes, Celeste 81 Tiktin, Emily 82, 183, 235 Tillotson, Jean B2 Tinker, James 83, 183, 198, 201, 235 Tosti, Patricia 83 Tracy, Roberta 83, 198 Traxler, Les 83 Trice, Lamodia 82 Triplett, Kathleen 82 Trotta, Thomas 83, 203, 206 Trump, Jeffrey 83, 75 Taunenaga, Joan 83 Twedt, Steven 83, 128, 129, 192, 215 Tyler, Sue 82, 192 Ulrich, Eloise 82 Yazzolino, Janet 85, 198, 225 Zeal, Katie 85, 198 Zegar, Paul 85 Zellner, Bryan Zinter, Carolyn 85 Junior Index Adams, Kathy 87 Adrian, Debra Mae 87 Albin, Marie 87 Alford, Richard Alan 87 Allen, Tom Dale 87, 198 Amundson, Wayne Henry 87 Anderson, Brad 87 Anderson, Debra Sue 87 Anderson, Judith Lynn 87, 198 Anderson, Karen 87 Angeles, Mary 87 Anketell, Tom 87, 173 Arciero, Dennis 87 Arlt, Daniel P. 87, 124 Armstrong, Ellen Jean 87, 227 Armstrong, Clifford 87, 227, 242 Asher, Pamela Rebecca 87 Attebury, Shelly E. 87 Baird, Wendy Anne 87, 161 Balkovich, Tod Lenz 87, 173 Ballew, Barbara Ann 11, 87, 192, 214 Balmer, Sally E. 87 Bona, Kim N. 87 Banks, Luther Barber, Judy Lynn 87 Barley, Theresa 87 Barnes, Cynthia Anne 87 Barney, Michael L. 87 Barrett, Chris Donald 87, 129 Bartnick, Debra Ann 22, 87 Bough, Gerald 87 Beach, Susan Ruth 87 Beardsley, Denise 87 Becker, Ward B. Bell, James D. 87, 129 Benner, Richard 87 Berk, Sean Timothy Biegler, Laurie 87 Biurstrom, Dianna 87 Black, Sherry 87 Blair, Carla Susan B7 Blair, Deane Webster 87, 158 Blanchard, Mary M. 87 Blythe, Mike A. 87, 180, 181 Bodine, Sandra 87 Boesch, Kurt 87, 119, 149, 151, 165, 166 Bolin, Kimberly Ann 87 Bolliger, Vicki Anne 87 Boos, Paula Eileen 9, 87, 187, 215 Bordeville, Louise 87 Bouret, Mark M. Bowes, Scott Alan Bowman, Vyretta 87 Boyd, Linda Karen 87 Brackenbrough, Becky 87 Bradford, Charlie Ray 87 Bradford, Kevin Broker, Sylvia 87, 198, 199 Brand, Kurt Wayne 87 Brandel, Mark Donald 87 Branderhorst, Everett 87 Breuer, John Elway 87 Bromley, Brooks R. 87, 198 Brown, Billie 87 Brown, Greg C. 87, 124 Brown, Patricia 87, 227 Buck, Merrilly Ann 87 Burgard, Sheila 87 Byers, George Douglas 198, 239 Calliham, Debra 87 Campagna, Susan 8. 86, 87, 208 Canton, James Byron 87, 226 Carlson, Daniel E. 87, 132 Casanova, Edwin Sloan 87 Cavil, Lisa Chausse, Pamela M. 87, 198 298 Chavengvan, Suttichai 87 Chin, Gladys Gill 87 Christiansen, Jean E. 87, 198 Christmas, Jarvis Ray 87 Clark, Nita Rose 88 Clarke, David L. 88 Claxton, Patti 88 Clayton, Ken 88 Clishom, Howard Colie, Melissa 88 Collins, Mark 28, 88, 214 Colvill, James Lowery 88 Combs, Kathleen Ann 88, 198, 201, 219 Concannon, Mike Conser, Sandra Joy 88 Corn, Nancy L. 88, 225, 282, 252, 254 Cornell, Mike 88 Corning, Susan M. 88 Cornwell, Judith Ann 88, 194, 195, 225, 235, 282 Corona, Orlando 173 Covert, Karen 88 Crawford, Larry Erol 88 Crawford, Karen 88 Cookham, Kenneth C. 88, 214 Crooks, Patricia Foy 88 Crooms, William K. 88 Crouch, Thomas Warren 88, 132, 180, 219 Curry, Paul Bennett 88 Dacklin, Craig Dailey, Diane M. 88 Dalrymple, Ann Louise 88, 215 Davenport, Janet H. 88, 198, 219 Davey, Judy 88 Davis, George 88 Davis, John Edward 88, 124, 231, 180 Dawson, Aaron Lee 88, 144, 145, 222 Dean, James K. 88, 136 Deardorff, Jeffrey S. 88, 145, 165 Dedonato, Lorraine 88 Denfeld, Alan 88 Dennis, Margery Sue 88, 210, 211, 214 Devaney, Laura Lynn 88, 186, 187, 244 Dickman, Ross L. 88 Dolezal, David S. 88 Dozier, Steven Kester 88, 132, 180, 203, 204, 206, 207 Duggan, Kevin Lee 88 Dukleth, Brian Lee 88, 119, 151, 165 Durens, Sharon 2, 88, 208, 222 Dutton, Michele Lynn Dyer, Jeannette M. 88 Edwards, Marilyn Ann 88 Elder, Richard C. 88, 128, 129 Elliott, Janet 88, 204, 206, 214 Ellis, Samuel Camp 88, 203 Ellsworth, Douglas A. 88, 158 Engdohl, Gary Thomas 88, 218 Enyeart, Marty Wesley 88 Erz, Nancy Lois 88, 187 Etheridge, Pamela Ja 88 Eudaly, Kathleen M. Evans, Sally Ann 88 Ewen, John Kevin 88 Farrell, Diane Marie 88, 198, 200 Farrell, Kristie Lynn 88, 173 Forrester, Daniel J. 88, 124, 169, 235 Fazzolari, Catherine 88, 227 Feltz, Bob 88 Fetsch, Pat Joseph 88, 151 Fifield, Jeffrey C. 88 Finders, Jake Lloyd 88, 119, 121, 122, 180 Fitz, Lori 88 Fleck, David Walter 88, 169 Fleming, Laurie Ann 88, 184 Fletcher, Mauria 89, 185, 222 Flowers, JoAnn 89, 174, 175, 184 Ford, Gary Michael 89 Ford, Stanley 89 Fordney, William 89, 198, 201 Fortin, Sally Therese 86, 89, 198 Foulke, Steven 89 Frazier, Shauna Beth 89, 170, 198 French, Kathy 89 Frey, David Michael 89, 180, 198 Froseth, David James 89, 94, 206, 207 Frymark, Heidi Ann 89 Funk, Kenneth Jeffery Gaffney, Roseanne 89 Gale, Laurie Wilfred 89 Galloway, Debra Lynn 89 Galvin, Terry James 89 Ganslein, Dave 89 Garrett, Ken 38, 86, 89, 204 Garrigues, Julie M. 89 Gascon, Nina 89 Gender, Anna Jo 89 Genot, Darlene 89 Georgioff, Denise C. 89 Gerlad, Victoria Ruth 89 Gerhords, Melissa 89 Gibbons, Kyra Jean 89 Gibbs, LeAnn Marie 86, 89 Gibson, Anita M. 89, 214 Gill, Johnny R. 89, 124 Gill, Richard Eugene 89 Giroux, Lea Anne 89 Goehrend, Kim Lou 89 Gartner, Gennifer R. 89, 198, 215, 225 Gossman, Neil James 89, 119 Gossman, Ross Grant, Norman 89 Graves, Jolena 89 Greek, Phillip Edward 89, 119, 215, 238 Green, Marili Marie 89, 192 Greenwald, Marla L. 89 Gregory, Douglas 89 Griffith, Denise Ann 89 Griswold, Evelyne 89, 215 Guisinger, Kenny 89 Gulledge, Thomas W. 89 Hillemann, Sheryl A. 90, 215 Hirsch, Rita Colleen 90 Holcomb, Susan 90, 187 Holoch, Richard Dale 90, 202, 203, 204, 232, 233 Hornbuckle, Lindo Houston, Brenda Hovis, Gary James 90, 151 Howard, Ran 90, 119, 150, 151 Howe, Linda June 90, 192, 206, 213, 214 Joyt, Janice R. 90, 238 Huck, Matthew Carl 90, 144, 245, 269 Hughes, Jennifer I. 90 Hughes, Rebecca Susan 90 Hunter, Georgette B. 90 Hurd,Tami 90 Hutchinsan,Roxie 90 lnouye, Sherrie J. 90 lrby, Eddie lvancie, Dan 90 Jackson, David W. 90 Jackson, Dorothy 90 Jackson, Eileen 90, 194, 203, 215 Jackson, Steven Earl 90 James, Narvy Jr. 90 Jeffers, Deborah Rene 90 Jester, Lorene 90 Johanson, Kristine 90, 186, 187, 198, 200 Johnson, Jennifer 90 Johnson, Johnnie W. 90, 242, 243 Johnson, Karoline J. 90, 198, 201 Johnson, Linda 90, 209, 223 Johnson, Margo C. 90, 198, 212 Johnson, Michael 90 Jones, Elizabeth Ann 29, 90, 170, 198, 21 1, 215 Jones, Gaylord 90 Jones, Leroy J. Jorgensen, Fred 90 Haag, Janet 89 Haley, William 89, 136, 151, 180 Halverson, Linda 89 Hamilton, DeAnne M. 89 Hamilton, Robert A. 35, 89, 222 Hamlin, Kathy Anne 89, 225 Hamner, Handel, Kenneth Katherine E. 89, 224, 227 Hanson, Carole Lee 89, 198 Hanson, Robert James 89 Harper, Cheryl 89 Harris, Donna Lee 89, 214, 232, 233 Harris, Gary Michael 89, 132, 133, 204, 206, 207 Harris, Swana Hartman, Greta S. 90 Hartung, Denise L. 90, 213, 225 Hathaway, June Carole 90, 212 Hayworth, Wanda May 90 Helin, Wyatt Mark 90, 132, 180, 204, 205, 206, 207 Helling, Mary Louise 90 Hendrickson, Debra J. 90 Hering, Gerald Alan 90, 128, 129, 131 Herr, lrene 90, 198, 201 Hewitt, Carissa Anne 90 Hibbs, Jerry Edgar 90, 202, 204 Hildebrand, Sharron 90, 226 Hill, Ruby 90, 222 Jory, Marcia Lynn 90, 198, 214, 235, 238, 239 Kavanaugh, Debbie 23, 90 Kelling, Susan Kay 90 Kelly, Rosamond L. 90 Kennevick, Janet A. 90, 225 Kern, Joanne Louise 90, 187 Killian, Steven 90 Kimball, Mona 90 Kingston, Cynthia L. 91 Kinnan, Kaye Kinney, Sharon 91, 223 Kitching, Carol Joyce 91 Klein, Linda Darnece 91 Klimp, Yvonne 91 Klonoff, Robert H. 91, 198 Knoll, Victoria Ann 91, 227 Konold, Cynthia Ann 91 Koski, Peter 91 Krohn, Julia Ann 91 Krska, Linda Sue 91, 225 Krueger, Marilyn 91, 214 Kuhnhausen, Jan Carol 91, 255 Kurth, Connie Kuvallis, Vickie M. 91 Kvanvig, Cheryl M. 91, 198 Ladu, Patricia 91 Lagler, Karolyn Anne 91 Lampus, Dean Michael 91 Landers, Jan Michael 91, 151, 171, 214 Langly, Rebecca 91 Larsen, Randy Dean 91 Lauber, Suzanne Ellen 91 Lee, Rebecca' Lehl, Michael 91, 225 Lehman, Michael 219 Leibee, Mary Gerene 91, 187 Leo, Rick Anthony 91 Leverenz, Scott 91 Levine, Lance Robert 91, 128, 129, 151, 171,196, 197 Ley, John Patrick 38, 91, 136, 192, 206, 207, 280 Lieberman, Brent H. 91 Lieble, Larry E. Jr. 91 Liesch, David Carlton 32, 91 Lim, Stanley Lee 91,119, 121,122 Lince, Mike 91 Lincoln, Marlon M. Lind, Gregory L. 91 Lindsay, Cathy 91 Lindstedt,.Steven M. 91, 196, 197, 198 Lineberger, Marlene 91 Literski, Brian James 91, 169 Livingston, Glen 91 Lobb, Linda Marie 91, 184, 211 Loose, Mark Raymond 91 Loprinzi, Consuela 91 Love, Peggy 91 Lower, Barbara Jean 91 Lowery, Matt Craig 7, 91 Lulay, Michele Renee 91 Mack, Beverly Faye 91 Mageske, Diane 91 Mageske, Maureen Ann 91 Maloney, Patrick E. 91 Mandley, Joyce 91 Manning, Eddie 91 Manning, Ricky 91 Marqueling, James E. 26, 91, 158 Marrs, Tracie Anne 91, 187,-246, 255 Marshall, Chris E. 91 Martin, Kathy Ramona 91, 187, 253 Martin, Sharon Tina McCollum, Jane 91 McCallum, Sue 91 McCarthy, Brian K. 91 McConaughy, Tom H. 91 McCormic, Sandra Kay 91, 198 McDonald, Thomas W. 91, 165 McDowell, Lorna Jean 92 McFaddin, Penny Lee 92 McFarland, Barbara 92 McGillivray, Lorna 92, 214 McGolderick, Alisa J. 92, 225 Mclnnes, Michael S. 92 McKillip, Ronald C. 92 McKillip, Sandra C. 92 McRae, Cathi Michelle 92, 214 McRae, Scott D. 92 McWade, Cristi 92 Mendell, Charlene E. 92, 134, 212, 225 Metcalf, Mara 92, 161, 186, 187, 246 Middlebrooks, Amanda 92, 227 Miles, Billy A. 92, 144,-165, 204, 205 Miller, Ardena Essie 90, 92 Miller, Elizabeth J. 92 Miller, Harold David 38, 92, 204, 207 Mishler, Jill Ann 92 Moaning, Brenda 92 Montag, Vicki 92 Montgomery, Dwight A. 92 Montgomery, Mitchell 92 Moore, Deborah Kay 92 Moore, Linda 92 Moore, Victor 92 Morphis, Clarence 92 Mulflur, Tom 26, 89, 92, 132, 165 Murnin, Michael John 92, 198, 200, 235, 243, 246 Nachtwey, Karla E. 92, 187 Nagel, Kimberley Mari 90, 92, 215 Navin, Dennis 92, 219, 224, 225 Naylor, Brad J. 92, 162 Neigel, Teresa Ann 92, 187 Nelson, Barbara S. 92 Nelson, Beverly Lynn 92 Nelson, Bonnie C. 92 Nelson, Mark Andrew 92 Nero, Darrell M. 92 Nevin, Dan Joy 92 Nicholas, David Roy Nicholas, John Murray 92, 206 Nielson, Linda 92, 215, 225 Norby, Gregory S. 92 Nugent, Valerie Alice 92 Nunley, Marquita 92 Oatfield, Larry 92, 132, 180 O'Brien, Thomas 92, 198, 21 1 Olsen, Elizabeth Jo 92, 159, 187 Olson, Donald Max 92, 198, 213 Olson, Terry K. 92, 124 O'Neal, Joan Laverne 92 O'Rourke, Stephen C. 92 Osborn, Julie Ann 92, 198, 214, 235 Oswald, Teri 92, 226 Otness, Kurt John 92, 119, 246 Overberg, Sharon Ann 92 Owens, Cheryl Ann 92 Palmer, David George 43, 92, 158, 204, 206, 207 Palmore, James 92, 124 Parker, Melinda Joan 92, 209 Parker, Steven James 92, 119, 145, 165 Parsons, William J. 92, 169, 198, 201 Paxton, Rebecca Jane 92 Payne, Steven Prescott 89, 92, 124, 180 Payton, Debra Perkel, Lynn Marie 92, 214 Perman, Kevin Lee 92 Perman, Michael Dee 92 Peters, Jeanne M. 92 Phillips, Daniel 92, 226 Pienovi, Andrea 92, 215 Pierce, Sidney Bruce 7 Pitman, Ralph Michael 92 Pittman, Carol Jo 92, 198, 173 Ploetz, William A. 93 Pond, Eric Lewis 10, 93, 209 Poppinga, Scott K. 2, 93, 119, 121, 143 Porter, Harold J. 93 Portwood, John Steven 93 Powe, Geraldine J. 93 Powell, Jan 93, 198, 201, 235 Probst, Mark 93, 219 Propst, Roland 93 Prout, William Thomas 93 Pullen, Glenda 93, 184 Quan, Patricia Marie 93, 227 Quirke, Anne E. 93, 214 Ralston, Patricia A. 93 Ramage, Richard Lee 93 Rasmussen, Sara J. 93, 215 Ray, Linda 93, 198 Redman, Virginia C. 93 Reeder, Karen C. 93 Reid, Thomas Edward 93 Replogle, John J. 93 Reynolds, Robert Ron 93, 180 Richardson, Gillian 93, 203, 206, 225 Riley, Elizabeth Rose 93 Ripley, Leisa Ellen 90, 93 Roberts, Darby 93 Robnett, Susan Jane 93 Rockney, Karen 93 Rollwage, Peter Allan Romines, Leonard Rooney, Patrick 92, 93, 144, 145, 169 Roser, Denise Ann 93, 187 Ross, Dell Ellis 93 Rous, Jerry Lee 93 Russell, Lillian 93, 216 Russell, Ora Lee 93 Ryan, Vince 93 Sadler, Molly Ann 93 Salholm, Lynn Ann 93, 192, 280 Sammis, Katherine 93, 235 Sampero, Ernie Roger Sandau, Terrie Elayne 26, 93, 209, 225 Sause, Steve 93 Schaller, Kevin James 93, 119, 151 Schiedel, Anne 93, 215, 225 Schleining, Rick A. 93, 145, 165 Schneider, Cindy 93, 174, 175, 215, 225 Schow, Gregory D. 93 Schramm, Cheryl Ann 93 Schulmerick, Scott L. 93 Schulte, Stephen B. 93 Schwartzenhauer, Dale 93 Schwartzkopf, Keith D. 93 Seid, Marilyn 93, 219 Seward, Lincla Gail 93 Sheaffer, Sheryl S. 93, 187, 192 Sherrett, David 93, 145 Shorthill, Leslie 94 Shortridge, Mark 94 Siegberg, Gregory R. 224 Simms, Stanley C. 35, 94 Simon, Gregg Alan 94, 235, 246 Sims, Kenneth 94 Sims, Linda Sue 69, 94, 192 Sindelar, Gary John 94 Sinner, Lisa Marie 94, 198, 201, 238, 239 Sites, Wayne John 94, 119, 151, 165 Skinner, Dianne Lee 94, 198 Smith Randall Slifer, , Cellie Royce 94, 134 Smith David Allen 94, 129, 131, 210 Smith Denise Diane 94 Smith, Denise Lynn 94 Smith, Jacquelyn D. 94, 185 Smith, Lowell 94, 198, 201 Smith, Mark Conrad 94, 136, 219 Smith Nancy J. 94 Smith, Robert D. Smith, Traci Lynn 94 Snyder, Herbert 94 Snyder, Kevin 94 Soule, Kirk Warren 94, 119, 169 Southworth, William E. 94, 132, 133 Spivak, James 94, 219 Spotser, Loyette R. 94 Stambaugh, Teresa L. 94, 234 Stark, Randy P. 94 Stewart, Elmer 47, 94 Stiggers, Regie C. 94 Stiles, Randy Still, Brett Edward 94, 165, 168 Still, Shauna Lavina Storer, Margaret A. 86, 94 Stout, Diane Marie 94 Stout, Colin 92, 94, 204, 206, 219 Stowaser, Dianne D. 40, 94, 157, 161, 225, 245, 246 Stratton, Jonathan K. 94, 225 Straub, Michelle 94 Strayer, Brian 94, 129, 204, 206, 207, 180 Streeter, Herbert Lee 94 Stroud, Perry Michael 94 Studer, Susan 94 Stutevoss, Robert L. 94 Suva, Sheryll D. 94, 175 Swann, RobertlBoyd 94 Swanstram, Brenda 94, 198 Tabor, Duane Madison Talbott, Ann Lenore 86, 94, 158 Taylor, Deanna Lenore 94 Taylor, Debra 94 Taylor, Nadine Rae 94 Taylor, Pamela Faye 95 Teal, Shirley 8 Terrell, Tina 95 Thomas, Gwendolyn 95 Thompson, Charmaine M. 95 Thompson, Colin 95 Trebelhorn, Dean B. 95 Trice, Sylvia 95 Triplet, Terry L. 95 Tuttle, David Phillip 95 Urquhart, Jane Stuart 95, 187 Vagran, Bob F. 95 Valenti, Mario A. 95 Valenti, Patrick J. 95 Vandenberg, Kristin 90, 95, 161, 187, 215 Vanderhout, Gerald 95 Vincent, Dale-Allen 95, 136, 219 Vines, Mitch Aaron 95 Vlcek, Nancy Lou 2, 95, 198 Wagoner, David Alan 95, 151 Wall, Kathleen Ruth 95, 192 Walters, Peter Mcleon 95, 180 Walton, April 95 Walton, Paul Stuart 95 Ward, David Samael 95 Waring, Celeste Diane 95, 198 Warren, Wilbert D. 95, 138, 140, 143 Weatherford, Debra 95, 187 Weaver, Michael D. 95 Weaver, Shawn M. 95, 180 Weber, Ann 95 Weber, Paul Jacob 95, 130 Weckert, Janice P. Weeks, David 95 Weiss, Henry Keith 95 Welch, Sidney Ray 95 Weller, Genevieve 95 Wheeler, Rebecca Sue 95 Whipple, Lauren E. 95, 198, 201 White, Beniamin W. 95 White, Joseph Whitten, Lee A. 95, 214 Wiedmaier, Bradley J. 95, 136, 137, 204, 206, 233 Wiese, William R. 95, 180 Willey, Michael Kell 95 Williams, Don 95, 180 Williams, Gloria Williams, Kenneth Williams, Michael R. 95, 124 Williams, Rose Marie 95 Williams, Scott 95 Williams, Sheila 95 Williamson, Ronda K. 95, 187, 244 Wilson, Antoinette Wilson, Kelly C. 95 Wilson, Sharon Elaine 95, 192, 280 Wilson, Steven 95 Winchester, John W. 95, 151, 198 Winters, John Dave 95 Wolfe, Jon Eric 95, 129 Woods, Michele Lynn 51, 95, 210, 227 Wooldridge, Roni 95 Worrell, Kathi Sue 95 Wright, Stephen H. 95 Wrightson, Jeffrey A. 95, 119, 143, 198 Xedes, James George 95 Yakymi, David W. 95, 119, 151, 215 Vanzick, Cathy Joanne 95 Young, Debra Louise 95 Zegar, Margaret 95 Sophomore Adams, Sherry 97 Adams, Tanya Jo 97, 215 Albin, JoAnn 97 Albra, Brian Keith 97, 227, 235 Alexander, Sherry N. 97 Alexander, Steve C. 97, 132, 142, 143, 169, 246 Alford, Joyce K. 97 Allison, Jeff David 97 Alston, Benito 97 Amundson, Cheryl Jean 97 Anctil, Paula 97 Anderson, Bryce Reed 97 Anderson, Larry 97, 124, 144, 145 180 Anderson, Vicki Jean 97, 173 Angerinos, Sandra J. 97, 173 Angus, Valorie Jo 97 Arciera, Mark 97 Arias, Aldo Angel 97 Armstrong, William M. Arnold, Susan Ellen 97 Austin, Kathy 97 Baird, Jeffrey Hugh 97, 132, 133, 180 Baltzell, Larue Della 4, 97 Banks, Clarice 97, 185 Barker, Barbara Ann 97 Barrett, Catherine M. 97 Bartling, Fred 97 Bartnick, Susan Diann 97 Bartram, Delbert 97 Bateman, Jean Marie 97 Beckman, Mariio P. 97 Behncke, Dana Sue Belair, Beth Ethel 97 Belonger, Beverly 97 Bertalot, Timothy E. 97, 169, 230 Beuker, Lisa B. 97, 227 Bishop, Torra Lee 97 Black, Jon Kerry 97 Blatner, Tom 97 Blassam, Dianne Marie 97 Boardman, Gill Bovell 27, 97, 132, 180 Boatright, Brenda J. 97 Boer, Vicky Aline 97 Bolton, Sally M. 97 Bomber, Cathy M. 97 Bond, Judy Anne 97 Bosch, Carol 97 Bowles, JoAnne Denise 97, 202, 20 206 Boxley, Sandra L. Boyeas, Mike Leslie 97 Boyer, Tom A. 97 Boyle, David Charles 97, 173 Braaten, Laurie Ellen 97 Bradley, Barbara Lee 97 Bradley, Gwen Deloris 97, 185 Bradley, Ollie 97 Braker, Regina Brit 97, 175 Brame, Kate Ruth 97 Brillman, Mary K. 97 Brodhagen, Shirley J. 97 Brooks, Carol Anne 97 Brooks, Cynthia J. 97 Brown, Anthony Wayne 97, 145 Brown, Evelyn Brewer 97 Brown, Kenneth D. Bryant, Mike Buck, Perry Earl 97, 180 Burnette, Daryl 97 00 4. Index Burns, Angela Valore 97 Burton, Bill 97 Burton, Griselda 97 Bush, John Richard 97 Butherus, Teresa Kay 97 Byrne, Diana K. 97 Cain, Diedre 97, 98, 211 Caldwell, Debra 97 Callahan, Michael 97, 124, 145, 169 Campagna, Gail Mary 4, 98 Carlson, Mary Beth 98 Carlson, Sharon Marie 98, 173, 214 Carter, Christopher S. 98 Carver, Rebecca Sue 98 Casey, Lynda Lee 98 Catlin, Michael A. 98, 124 Chamberlain, Lucille 98 Chapple, Kevin 98 Chausse, Denise Ann 98 Chestnutis, Gary 98 Chilton, Laurie Jo 98 Chinn, Jo Elise 98 Churchill, Corene 98, 184 Clark, Dan Preston 98 Claxton, Kevin P. 98 Clema, Sherri Lynn 98 Clisham, Cecilia Ann Coblo, Charles Kevin 98, 169 Coe, Cindy Lu 98 Coffey, Sandro Jean 98, 214 Collins, Mary Kay 98 ' Conklin, Deborah Ann 98 Connolly, Patricia A. 98 Cook, Charles W. 98, 132, 180 Cornell, Christine R. 98, 214 Cotton, Gregory Mark 98, 124, 145, 180 Cox, Sharon 98, 185 Crandall, Clay 98 Crawford, Willie Jean Criss, Ervin Floyd 98, 204 Curnes, Kari Curran, Diane E. 98 Curtis, Stacey 98 Dalrymple, Jean Marie 98, 215 Dalton, Daniel Robert 98, 124, 180 Davey, Frances Gail 98 Davey, Mary Rosetta 98 Davis, John Brooke 98, 180 Davis, Ladonna 98 Davis, Roger Lee Davis, Tony W. 98, 180 Day, Deborah M. 98 Day, Michael James Dennis, Jeanne A. 98 Denny, Debi J. 98 Detrick, Selma E. 98 Deyoe, Mary 98 Dickie, Linda V. 98 DiFabio, Christine M. 96, 98 Dozier, Amy Louise 96, 98 Dragoo, Jane Ann 98 Duke, Shireen Phillip 98, 218 Dunn, Charles Wilson 210 Dunn, Robert Stanley 98, 124 Dunn, Tamara Jeanne 98 Dunn, Vanieta Kay 98 Dversdal, Eric 98 Easley, Ann Marie 98 Easterly, Deidre C. 98 Eby, David C. 98 Echtinaw, Craig W. 98 Ecoff, Shannon C. 99 Edwards, Andrew L. 99 Eivers, Shannon Kay 219 Elam, Sharon Marie 99 Ellett, Penny A. 99 Ellis, Kristen Kae 4, 99 Ellison, Darold Chris 99, 124 Emard, Jerry Keith 99, 124, 125, 145 169 Emel, Lynda M, 99, 204, 206 Erington, Bryan L. 99 Evans, Diane 99 Evans, Sally 99 Farr, E. Kelly 99, 169 Feltz, Michael Joseph 99 Fergoson, Phyllis Ann 99, 204 Ferguson, Alrenzo L. 99 Ferguson, Tom G. 99 Finnell, Jeanette Sue 99 Fish, Bradley John Fitterer, Mark Lee 27, 99, 124, 180 Flesey, Douglas C. 58 Flesey, Kevin Flippin, Wendy D. 99 Folsom, Janice E. 99, 215 Ford, Henry Franze 99, 151 Fowler, Vickie Larae 99 Franck, Theresa C. 99, 183 Franklin, Henry E. Frederikson, David 99, 124 Freeman, Larry Thomas 99 Friesner, Richard V. 99, 124, 180 Frison, Lonnie 99 Friswold, Gloria 99 Fry, Gail Catherine 99 Fyfe, Kathy Anne 99 Gadke, Chris Carl 99, 219 Gaffney, Kurt 99 Gay, James L. 99 Georgioff, Diane Lynn 99, 215 Gerber, Leslie Lyn 99, 203 Giles, Cheryl Anne 99, 211 Gill, Verita J. 99, 185 Gilligan, Wendy 99 Gilson, Signe Frances 99 Gintl, Craig S. 99, 132, 231 Glass, Michael Wayne 99 Glen, Thomas L. 99, 132 Glenn, Florinda 99 Goebel, Cathy Ann 99, 173 Graham, Dean S. 99, 227 Grant, Robert Paul 99, 169 Grote, Russell 99 Graves, George 99 Gray, Logan John 99 Gray, Robin Susanne 99 Greek, Sheryl Ann 99 Green, Leslie 99 Green, Phillip W. 99 Griffin, Wendy 99, 210 Groff, Jan Lee 99 Guinn, Kenneth Ray 100 Gustafson, Mark S. 100 Hagerty, Margaret 100 Haggart, Judith A. 100 Haile, Amon 100 Hole, Susan L. 100 Hall, Rod Duane 100 Halverson, Donna Hamilton, Leon James Hamley, Marcia Gail 100 Hammerly, Holly Rae 100 Hammond, Donna Jean 100 Hanousek, Martha Jane 100, 203 Hansen, Eric Victor 100 Hansen, Mark R. 100 Hansen, Sue Esther 100 Hanson, Lou Ann 100 Hardaway, Barbara J. 100 Harker, Rodger Eugene 100 Harkson, Bill 100 Harmon, Rick Harris, Barbara Jean 100, 203 Harris, Frank C. Hart, Janice Marie 100 Hosson, Janise J. Hawes, David Paul 100, 124 Hawes, Denise Marie 100 Haydon, Molly 100 Heckman, Francine F. 100 Heckman, Martin 100, 124, 151 169 Heller, Judith Ann 100, 183 Henderson, Mary 100 Hendricks, George S. 100 Henry, Rhonda E. 100 Hewitt, Dorothea Anne 100, 214 Hewlett, Terry 100 Heywood, Debbie Ann 100 Hindman, Cathy June 100 Hintz, Tina Marie 100 Hobbs, Daniel 100 Holmbo, Rita M. 100 Holum, John Gilbert 100, 132 Hook, Kevin Everett 89, 100 Hornbuckle, Debbie A. 100 Hudson, Cathy Louise 100 Hunnell, LeAnn Beth 100 lrby, Raymond 100 lreton, John Rick 100 Isaacson, Doug Dennis 100 Ivancie, John 100 Jackson, Elisha 100 Jackson, Jacqueline J. 100 Jackson, Judith 100 James, Delores 100 James, Donna James, Thomas Jr. 101, 124 Jenkins, Arthur 101 Jenkins, Cynthia Gail Jensen, Sally Jane 101, 170, 171 Jensen, Sue L. 27, 101 Joao, Mike 101, 124, 180, 181 Johnson, Brad 101, 124, 180 Johnson, Brent Norman 101 Johnson, David Donald 101 Johnson, Gloria Faye 101 Johnson, Harold Johnson, Kimberly Joy 101 Johnson, Madonna M. 101 Johnson, Michael 101 Johnson, Sammy Lee 101, 124 Johnson, Stephanie L. 101 Jolma, Jerry T. Jones, Bobby 101 Jones, Cindy Lenore 101 Jones, Cynthia Elaine 101 Janes, William M. Jr. 221 Jones, LeRoy 101 Jones, Peter Chaisson 96, 101, 124 145, 169, 208, 209 Joy, Sandra Lee 101 Kallen, Timothy James 100, 101 246 Kampras,lAleathea l. 101 Kehoe, Patrick Joseph 101 Keister, Dale Clark 101, 124, 151 Kelly, Sandy L. 101 Kenther, Jodi 101 Kern, Kelly Lynn 101 Kimmel, Peter Blair 101 Kimura, Doris Yukiko 101, 134, 135, 219 King, Florene 101, 185 Kistler, Kim Ann Klee, David Daniel 101 Klinkhammer, John 101 Knudsen, Richard A. 101 Knutson, Bradley J. 101, 124, 145, 165 Kollman, Mary Joan 101, 161 Kragrud, Claudio 101 Krska, Mark Douglas 101, 169 Krueger, Jeff 101 Kuhn, Gary 101, 102 Kvernvik, Keith E. 101 Kvinge,iCarol 101 Laduca, John O. 101 Laduca, Joseph Frank 101, 219 LaFollette, Don 101 Laird, Jeffrey R. 101 Lamar, Debra Ann 101 Lomb, Kimberley 101, 202 Lamont, Douglas 101 Lamvik, Robert 101, 180 Lang, Terry 101 Larry, Teresa 101 Larson, Timothy Lasek, Barbara Lassell, Lisa 101 Laws, Trina 101 Lawson, Mark 101 Leake, Monica Leedham, Marcella Lewis, Doug 'IO1 Lewis, Ronald 101 Ley, Colleen 101, 187, 214 Lind, Lauren l01,1B7, 210, 211 Lindsey, Paul Lolley, Michelle 101 Lopez, JoAnne 101 Loprinzi, Laurie 101 Lowes, Michelle 101 Lucas, David William 101 Luebbert, Arleen 101 Luna, Georgia Lutz, Gwen 101, 230 Luzader, Brian 100, 101 Lynch, Debra 101 Lynch, Thomas 101, 132 MacNaughton, Craig 101 Magenis, Timothy 102 Mageske, Janet 102 Mageske, Mary Jo 102 Malone, Donna 102 Manion, John 102 Manieot, Nolan 102 Manning, Shirley Manning, Terri 102, 231 Manuel, James 102 Marshall, George 102 Manny Barbara 102 Martin, Geoffrey 102 Martin, Thomas 102 Mase, David 102 Mason, Donald 102, 132, 133 Matthews, Gergory 102 Mayor, Martin McCall, Laurie McCann, Colleen 102 McCarthy, Kate 102, 203 McClure, Norm 102 McConnachie, Melinda 102 McCormic, Christine 102 McCormic, Kathleen 102 McGruder, Andrew 102, 124 McGuire, Teresa 102 McLaughlin, Michael 102, 124, McMahan, Barbara 102 McMemamin, Jim 102 McMillan, Virginia 102 McWade, Carie 102 Meeker, Lois 102, 235 Meister, Annette 102 Menefee, Rosoline 102 Mercer, Doug 102, 136 Merritt, Janice 102 Meye, Leonard 102, 132, 227 Miller, Diane 102 Miller, Leslie 4, 102 Mills, Jena 102 Milne, Kellie 102 Minner, Patricia 102 Misner, Michael 102 Mitchell, Mark 102 Moler, Yoka 98, 102, 183 Molstrom, Susan 102, 219 Mooney, Joyce 102, 172, 173 Moore, Heidi 102 Morton, Linda Mueller, Andrew 102 Mueller, Kathryn 102 Munson, Melanie 102 Myers, Scott 102 Nelson, Shirley 102 Nenow, Judy 102, 214 Nessler, Elizabeth 102 Neumann, Deanna 102 Newman, Rosanne 102 Noble, Kenneth 102 Noe, Deborah 102 Nudelman, Avrel 103, 214 Oatlield, Karen 103, 210, 211 O'Brien, Mollie 103 Oekerman, Michael 103 Olbekson, Michelle 103 Olson, Eric 103, 169 O'Neal, Linda 103 O'Neale, Michael 103 O'Rourke, Joseph 103 Ortwein, Perry 103 Osborne, Steven Owen, Sheri 103 Paavola, Roi-san 103, 227 Paddock, James 103 Paddock, Jan 103, 183 Palmer, Michael 46, 103 Pappas, John Paris, Jerry 103 Parker, Karen Paulson, David 103, 169 Perkins, Mike Peters, Nancy 103, 203 Peterson, Cheryl 103 Peterson, Christie 103, 172, 173 Phillips, Bruce 103, 180 Phillips, Deborah 103 Phillips, Nathanial 1 Piennett, Suzanne 103, 134, 135, 161, 170, 246 Pierce, Pandora Pierson, Diane 103 Porter, Inita Potter, Lynn 43, 103, 132, 180, 203, 204, 206, 207 Pouncil, Cheyri 103, 185 Powe, George Prew, Joanna 103 Price, Deidra Putnam, Shelley 103 Quabner, Gracie 103 Rasmussen, Sue 103, 187 Rathbone, Heller 103, 210, 214, 218 Ray, Carol 103 Raymond, Sondra 103 Rayner, .loqueline 103, 161 Redfield, Sherrill 96, 103, 204, 206 Reid, Brian 103 Replogle, Mark 103 Richard, Matthew 6, 103, 209, 210, 21 1 Richardson, Deanna 103 Rieber, Lisa 103 Roach, Rae 103 Robinson, Koby 103 Rodgers, James 103 Rogers, Phil 103 Rogers, Randy 214 Roos, Dan 103 Roper, Gary 103 Ross, Henry 103 Rouse, Kevin 103 Rubin, Sally 103, 218 Rupert, Gregory 103 Russell, Mary .Jane 103 Russell, Orlie 103 Ryan, Michael 103, 132, 180 Rye, J. P. 103, 132 Sager, Ronald 103, 124 Sanderson, Lisa 103 Schaller, Terry 103 Schiebel, Joseph 103, 105, 169 Schlinkmeier, Pamela 103, 161 Schmidt, Wanda 103 Schreiber, Lynn 104 Schreiber, Mary 104, 173 Schulteis, Cheryl 104, 227 Scofield, Teresa 104 Scott, Barbara 104 Scott, Mary 104 Seale, Jackie 104 Shawcross, Andrea 104, 215 Shepard, Nancy 104 Sherman, Brenda 104 Sherwood, Robert 104 Shirley, Jeff 104 Simonsen, Neal 104 Sims, Harrison 104, 222 Sites, Kathy 104 Smead, Shannah 102 Smith, Anthony 104 Smith, Deanna 104 Smith, Denise 104 Smith, Earsly Smith, Eric Smith, Grant 104 Smith, Michael 104 Smith, Randy D. 104 Smith, Randy E. 104 Smith, Steven 104, 180 Sorg, Carol 104 Souders, Mark 104 Spangler, Leisa 104 Spence, Laura 104 Sperling, Jim 104, 215 Spotson, William Srofe, Timothy 104 Stahl, Theresa 215 Staples, Richard Sterchi, Simon Stevenson, Gary 104 Stewart, Gregory 145 Stewart, Victor 104, 169 Stilwell, Janice 104 Stout, Leta Jo 104 Strachan, Joyce 104, 185 Straub, Kathy 104 Stupfel, Dan 104 Sugihara, Dennis 104, 151, 169, 214 Suva, Melodye 104 Taylor, 1 80 Taylor, Taylor, Gregory 104, 124, 145, 214, Richard 104 Victoria 104 Thomas, Gregory Thomas, Jr., Willie Thomas, Juliana 104 Thomas, Sherman 104 Thompson, Susan 96, 104, 252 Thorpe, Juliet 104 Tichy, William 104, 169 Timiakos, Katherine 104 Tinker, John 105 Tomlinson, Twila 105 Trebelhorn, Pamela 105 Triplett, Patricia 105, 203, 204, 206, 252, Trotter, Trump, Trump, Twedt, Twahy, Uglem, 255 Bruce 98, 105 Donna 105 Ronald 105 Gary 105, 124, 180 Phil 105 Leanne 105 VanDyke, Lisa 105, 183 VanLam, Steven 105 Varner, Brenda 105 Vinie, Teri 105, 202, 203, 204, 206 Vodka, Michael Waddell, Wendy 105 Wahus, Virginia 105 Walker, Lamont 105 Walker, Marguerite 105, 134, 135, 215 Washington, Olita Waters, Melissa 105, 134 Weatheroy, Benito 105 Weaver, Dennis 34, 105 Weeks, Frances 105 Welcher, John 105 Welch, Donna 105 Wellner, Thomas 105, 215, 180 West, Barbara 105, 173 West, Doug 46, 105 West, Eugene 105, 222 Wheeler, Lynn 105 White, Terry 1 05 Wiederhold, Melanie 105 Wilburn, Joyce Wilde, Dale 105, 133, 180 Willhite, Bruce 105, 211 Willingham, Katherine 105 Wilson, Yvonne 105 Wines, David 105 Wirtz, Stephen 105 Wolensky, Laura Wolfe, Wong, Kathleen 105 Norma 105 Young, David 105, 132, 133, 180 Zeal, Doug 105 Zornado, Michael 105, -169, 219 301 Freshman Index Agee, Cora 107 Akerson, Erin 107 Akres, Vance 107 Allen, Teresa 107 Allison, Julie 107 Anderson, Kevin 107, 126 Anderson, William 107, 126, 147, 168 Angeles, Andres 107 Angeles, Jose 107 Arias, Maria 107 Arlt, Ken 107, 126 Armstrong, Bruce 107 Armstrong, Christy 107 Atkinson, Susan 107 Balmer, Robert 107, 147 Barber, Denise 107 Barker, Jeff 107 Barton, Lane 107, 155 Bassett, Robert 107 Bates, Anthony 126, 180, 181 Bates, Melodie 107 Beachy, Bryan 107 Becker, Laura 107 Beckman, Patricia 106, 107 Belgrave, Murray 126, 147, 181 Bertram, Steven 107, 126, 127, 181 Bielanin, Roberta 107, 134 Bihn, Down 107, 219 Black, Aundrae 107 Blanchard, Barbara Bletson, Harrison Bloomstrom, David 107 Bodine, Tracey 107 Boesch, Mark 107, 154, 155, 168 Bond, Chris 107 Bondurant, John 107, 126, 173 Boas, Mary 107, 221 Boslar, Gary 107 Bosworth, Mark 107 Bottler, Jodi 107 Bourikas, Steve 20, 107 Bouton, Jane 107 Bowles, Mary 107 Bowling, Janet 107 Brame, Alex 107 Brazie, Mike 107 Brown, Denise 107 Brown, Donna 107 Brown, Linda Bruce, Curtis Buchanan, Wanda 107, 184 Buchiet, Cheryl 107 Burkholder, Thomas 107, 133, 147, 181 Bush, Donna 107 Bushek, Judith 107, 160 Butler, John 107 Buttke, Bradley 107 Cage, Denyse 107 Cadlwell, Alfred 107 Calicott, Linda 107 Callaghan, Douglas 107 Campbell, Douglas 107 Campbell, J. Andy 107 Carlson, Kenneth 107, 168 Carlson, William 107, 133, 181 Carnine, Thomas 107, 126 Carter, Bruce 107 Carter, Catherine 107 Chamberlain, Sharon 107 02 Charlesworth, Brian 107 Chin, Frances 107 Christensen, C. 107 Christian, Stephanie 107, 210, 211 Clarke, R. 107, 126 Clarkson, Kim 107 Clelland, Vera 107 Coffey, Alan 107, 126, 155 Collins, Clifford 108 Colvill, Thomas 108 Conachan, Richard 108 Concannon, Kevin 108, 112, 147 Conklin, Tricia 108 Conner, C. Cosgrove, Tracey Craig, Valerie 108, 221 Cremer, JoAnne 108 Crislip, Mark 108 Crooks, Carrie 108 Crooms, Mitchel 108, 147 Crowley, Belinda 108 Culver, Kimberly 108 Curran, Tim 108, '168 Curry, K. 108 Dailey, Paul 108, 155, 168 Daline, Shelley Daniels, Donna 108 Davenport, Mike 108, 133, 181 Davis, Don 108 Day, Pamela 108 Dean, Dan Delkin, Larry Dierking, Laurie 108 Dinehart, Michael 108 Dobbins, Lynn Driscoll, Kevin 108 Driscoll, Shawn 108 DuBoise, Edward 108 Dunham, Holly 108, 114 Durland, Randolph 108 Easley, Thea 108 Edel, Robert 108, 110 Edgar, Lynn 108 Elam, Jr., William 108 Elberson, David 108 Eldredge, Steve 108 Elliot, Anita 108, 185 Ellis, Lorri 108 Ellmers, Karen 108 English, Mildred 108, 219 Enouf, Deann 10B Enouf, Kimberly Estes, John 108 Ewing, Teresa 108 Falk, Dorothy 100 Fazzolari, Lisa 108 Feely, Cathy 108, 134 Ferguson, Rita 10B Fernandez, Ricky 108, 155 Fetsch, Mary 108, 214 Fitz, Sharon 108 Fitzgerald, Deiore 108 Foley, Ann 37, 108, 215 Forbes, Michael 108 Fordney, Michael 108 Freimoeller, Diana 108 Frey, Susan 108 Fries, Michael 108 Friesner, Tina 10B Frison, Darlene 108 Fry, Beth 108 Fuller, Louise 108 Gagnier, Curt 108 Gallup, Charles Gambs, Donald Gannett, Mary 108 Gannon, R. 108 Gano, LeAnn 109 Garfield, K. 109 Gassner, Raimond 109 Georgioff, Karen 109 Gibney, Mary 109 Giddings, Cassie 109, 227 Gilbert, Jay 109 Gilstad, Gary Glen, Richard 109, 126, 155, 181 Goebel, Marlin 109, 181 Golden, Patti 109, 133 Gordon, Ronald 109, 126, 168 Graham, Ron Gray, J. 109 Green, Cynthia 109, 111 Graham, Ron Gray, J. 109 Green, yn a , Green, Zellah 109 Greer, Mary Jo 109, 185 Grimshaw, Linda 109 Grudzinski, Doreen Guisinger, Jill 109 Gulledge, Genell 185 Gunderson, Mark 10, 109, 155 Hager, Ramona 109 Hall, Craig 109 Hall, Dale Hall, Jarvina 109 Hall, Margaret 106, 109 Hall, Mark 109 Hamilton, Holly 109, 234 Hamlin, Carolyn 109, 111 Hammerly, Jeff 109, 133, 181 Hempel, Robert 109 Hanausek, Jill 109 Hansen, Becky 109 Hansen, Betsy 109 Hanson, Debra 109 Hanson, Kevin 109, 154, 155 Hordaway, Annette Hordaway, Jeannette 109 Harper, Sheila 109 Harrington, Brion 109, 168 Harris, Patricia 109 Harrison, Beth 109 Harrison, Rotest 109, 126, 147, 181 Him, Floyd 109 Hartman, Elaine 109, 234 Haskin, Catherine 110, 210, 211 Hawkins, Charles 110, 126 Hawkins, Sheila Hedin, Neil 110, 181 Heider, Russell 110, 181 Henley, Lawrence 110 Henry, Wansford 110 Hensen, Sherrie Herring, Thomas 110 Herrington, John Hesseltine, Linnea 110 Hewitt, John 110, 155 Hill, Terry 110 Hintz, Carl 110 Hitchcock, K. 110 Hielm, Konni 110, 114 Hoffman, Patrice 1 10 Horn, Jane 110 Hornbuckle, Beverly 1 10 Houston, Irvin 110, 147, 181 Houston, Natalie 1 10 Hovis, Gregory 1 10 Howard, Louisa 1 10 Howe, Karen 1 10 Howe, Susan Howell, John 110 Huffsmith, Craig 1 10 Ingber, Robert Isaacson, Kristi 110 lvary, Gregory 1 10, 126, 21 1 Jackson, lris 110 Jackson, Keith Jackson, Margie 1 10 Jackson, Michael 1 10 Jackson, Stanley Jackson, Yvonne 1 10 James, Renee 100 James, William 110, 155, 181 Jomesson, Randy 110 Jamesson, Shirlee 110 Jeffers, Nancy 110 Jensen, Carolyn 110, 170, 171 Jillson, James 110 Johnson, Ann 1 10 Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Debbie 110, 203 Johnson, Joanna 110 Johnson, Michael 110 Johnson, Philip 110 Johnson, Richard 146, 147 Johnson, Tracy 110, 133, 147 Jolles, Howard 110, 133 Jolly, Donald 110 Jones, Debra 110 Jones, Kelley Jones, Linda D. Jones, Linda J. Jones, Melanie 110 Jones, Vincent 110, 181 Jordan, Gary 110, 126, 147 Jordan, Rodney 110 Kath, Gary 110, 181 Kavanough, William 110 Kebbe, Ronald 110 Keller, Mary 110 Kelly, Walter 110 Kelly, Russell 110, 126, 168 Keltner, Charles 110 I Kennewell, Phillip 110, 147, 168 Kerns, Deann 7, 111 Kiesel, Tracey 111 Kimball, Kathleen 111 Kollman, Ann 111 Koski, Paul 111 Ladu, Dennis 111, 181 Lafromboise, Denise 111 Langenhuysen, Wilma 111, 211 Larsen, Eric 111 Larsen, Wendy 111 Lauber, Maure Lawrence, Carol Lawrence, Sandro 111 Lee, Roger 111, 219 Lehman, Dan 111, 155 Levine, Dick 111, 133, 181 Lewis, Gerald 111 Lewis, Holly 111 i Lilly, Robert 111, 126, 147, 168 Lim, Terry 111, 126, 147 Lincoln, Verna 1 1 1 Linne, Karen 11 1 Linne, Sharon 1 1 1 Literski, Dean 1 1 1 Lloyd, Nolan 111, 126, 181 Lobb, Karen 111, 215 Lovett, Thomas 111, 181 Lowther, Gregory 111 Luebbert, Clifford 1 1 1 Lusby, Scott 111, 126, 147, 168 Lutton, Milton 111, 126 lyie, Judy 111 Macomb, Louis 111, 126, 127, 155 Mogenis, Brian 111 Mageske, Victor 1 1 1, 21 1 Makinster, Jerry 111, 126, 168 Maloney, Becky 1 1 1 Mandley, Jerry Manning, same 111, 185 Manning, Tod Mantia, Evelyn 111 Marcus, Mark 11 1, 181 Marker, Lloyd 111, 126 Marshack, Andy 1 1 1 Montgomery, Georgia 14 Montgomery, Renee 112, 210 Montgomery, Virginia 1 12 Moore, Lance 112 Moore, Michael Moore, Tommy 1 12 Mostad, Linda 112 Motley, Debra 185 Mulfur, Steve 112, 133 Mullen, Joyce Mullen, Thomas 113 Myers, Julie 113 Nachtwey, Anne 113, 174 Navarro, Vicki 113 Nelson, Ann 113 Nelson, Mark 113 Newman, Marlene 113 Newton, Andrea 113 Newton, Deborah 1 13 Noble, Kerry 113 Noble, Kirk 113 Normansen, Mark 113, 126 Novinger, Julie 113 Nutt, Brian 111,113,133,147,16B Oekerman, Carl 113, 181 Olmos, David 113, 173 Sammis, Roy 113 Sawyer, Thomas 113 Schiebel, JoAnne 113 Schmidt, Diahanne 113 Schneider, Barbara 113 Schnell, Rebecca 113 Schuff, Kathy Schwartz, Richard 113 Scott, Kelly 111,113 Scott, Marvin 113, 126, 168 Scott, Melvin Scott, Nancy 113 Scruggs, Jr., Thomas 113, 126, 168 Seidner, George 113, 126, 155 Sessions, Sarah 113 Sexton, Wendy Shaw, John 113, 126, 127, 147, 165 Shelton, Monte 113 Sheppard, lra 113 Sherman, Mary 113 Sherwood, James 114 Siegberg, Karin 114 Sigurdson, Jackie 7, 114 Simms, Richard 114 Sims, Denise 114 Sims, Robyn Martin, Judith 1 1 1 Martin, Melinda 1 1 1 Martin, Melissa 1 1 1 Martin, Walter 1 1 1 Marxer, Mary 1 1 1 Mayes, Edna 111, 174 Mayo, Robert Mazetier, Alice 111 McAuliffe, Dennis 111, 147 McCal lum, Kathy 112 McCarthy, Abbie 106, 111, 112 McCarthy, Paula 112 Olson, Leslie 175 Olson, L. 113 Olson, Paul 113, 126 Ortwein, Matthew 113 McClinton, Kevin 46 McCollister, Richard 112, 126 McCollum, Richard 112 McConaughy, Katherine 1 12 McConnachie, Loretta 112 McCormick, Dan 112 McCree, George 112 McDowell, L. 112 McFadden, Laurie 112 McGee, Barbara 112 Mclntyre, Anita 112 McKinley, Connie 112 McKinney, Linda 46, 112, 222 McMenamin, Terrance 112 McNair, Addie 185 McRae, B. 112 Mendell, James 112, 136, 181 Menduni, Kathy 112 Menefee, K. 112 Mercer, Stewart 112, 126 Michel, Larry 112, 126, 155 Middlebraoks, Stephanie 1 12 Osborne, Gregg 10, 113 Palmer, JoAnn 113, 203 Panage, Susan 1 13 Parker, Joseph 113, 126, 147 Parks, Betty 113 Pearson, James 113, 133 Peterson, Dilling 113, 21 1 Peterson, Lori 113 Peterson, Mike Phillips, Edwin 1 13 Pickthorne, Carla 109, 113 Pierce, Joseph 1 13 Pierce, Victor Pitman, Mary 1 13 Pitts, Cheryl 1 13 Pope, Shelia 1 13 Potts, Sharon 1 13 Powe, Derrick 1 13 Pruett, Stephen 1 13 Ralston, Joan 113, 160 Rand, Brian 113 Randle, Gerald 1 13 Randolph, Charles Raymond, Dorene 1 13 Rehbein, Karen Reiley, Sandra 1 13 Reisinger, William 113, 168 Richardson, Sorah 113, 134 Rieber, Monica 1 13 Rite, Robin 1 13 Sites, Jr., John 114, 168 Smith, Carolyn 1 14 Smith, Judy 7, 114 Smith, Jacqueline Smith, 5. 114 Smyth, Joyce 114, 185 Spohr, Diane 1 14 Starr, Miriam 1 14 Steppes, Cornelia 31, 114, 185, 211 Sterch Stere, i,Tacie 114 Laurie 114 Turner, Douglas 114, 126, 146, 147 Tyler, Andrew Tyler, Dave 114 Uding, Kathie 114 Ullrich, Richard 114, 126, 147 Umtuch, Glenn 114 Urquhart, Elizabeth 114 Vandenberg, Carol 114 Vanderhout, Michael 114, 181 Vincent, Brian 114, 126, 168 Vinie, Sheri 115 Waddell, Randall 115 Wagner, Deboro 115 Wagoner, Ronald 115, 155 Waldman, Sally 115 Wallingford, Linda 115 Walter, Cathy 115 Walton, Mark 115 Waring, Scott 115 Warner, Mark 115, 133 Washington, Blake 115 Washington, Boris Washington, Delores Wax, Ellen 108, 115 Weatherford, Mark 115 Weaver, Julie 115 Weiss, Cindee 115, 134 Weller, Elizabeth 115 West, Frances 115 West, Gary 115, 147 White, Cindy 115 White, Gary 115, 126, 147, 181 White, Wendy 31, 115, 184, 185 Whitten, Sally 115 Wiebe, Carrie Wiedeman, Gary 115 Wiederhold, Gregg 115 Stevens, Angie 1 14 Stevenson, Jerry 114 Stewart, Michael Stiggers, Darlene 31, 114 Stakes, Valerie 114 Strange, Tom 114, 147 Strayhand, Deborah 7, 114 Stroud, Havana Stuckey, Deborah ,114 Sturgill, Wayne 114 Sturgis, John 114 Sturm, Susan 114 Stutevoss, Kenneth 114, 126, 155, 181 Swift, Mike 114, 133 Swint, Susan 1 14 Tacker, Jesse 1 14 Taliaferro, Lisa 114 Taylor, Donald 1 14 Taylor, John 114, 126 Taylor, Melvin 114, 126, 147, 181 Teal, Jeanette 1 14 Tennyson, Carolyn 114 Wiedmaier, Sara 7, 115, 134, 161 Wight, Michael Wilde, Ronda 115, 175 Williams, Debbie 115, 185 Williams, Manuel 1 15 Williams, Martha 115, 219 Williams, Michelle 1 15 Williamson, Carla 1 15 Wilson, Alyson 1 15 Wilson, Debra 115, 227 Wilson, Diane 115 Wilson, Kathleen 1 15 Douglas 113, 168 Thomas, Linda 1 14 Miller, Brian 112 Miller, Gary 112, 147 Miller, Gerard 112 Miller, Sue 1 12 Minner, Jr., Maurice 1 12 Minor, Michael Ripley, Letty 1 13 Roberts, Moaning, David 112 Moler, Ingrid 14, 112 Monson, Julie 1 12 Montag, Shelia 1 12 Montesde, Oca 1 12 Rogers, Barbara 1 13 Rogers, June 1 13 Rogers, Marcus 1 13 Rogers, Mary Ann Rooney, Anne 1 13 Rosenbloom, Mark 113, 133, 147, 181 Rosser, Tracie 1 1 3 Ryan, Timothy 1 13 Salvus, Debra 1 13 Tennyson, Michael 1 14 , Thomas Beverly 1 14 Thomas, Otha 114 Thornes, Yolanda 1 14 Thorpe, Adrianne 114 Thurber, Richard 114, 126 Tillery, Curtis 114, 126 Tracy, Maureen 1 14 Trice, Eddie 1 14 Triplet, Arthur 114 Troeh, Monica 1 14 Wilson, Kimberley 115 Winchester, Phillip 115, 126, 147 Winge, Dana 115 Winters, Mark 115 Wolf, K. 115 Woodward, Lorna 115 Woonten, Jeannise Wortham, Richard 115 Wrightson, James 115, 126, 181 Yanzick, Dennis 126, 155, 181 York, J. 115, 126, 127, 146, 147, 165 166 York, Job 115 Young, Gary 115, 126 Yourston, Douglas 115 Zegar, Catherine 115, 109 Zell, John 115 Zener, Chris 115 Zimmerman, Lynn 16, 115 303 ll .f l s ,a I ,y 4-vu. W, nl M, l 304 4 I In Conclusion: Scanning over my years in high school the one thing I wish to remember is the pride I felt when I was asked the question, Where do you go to school? and I was able to reply, GrantI Grant will always be the greatest as long as students meet within its walls to learn and make friends. ' Thanks go to Mr. Mike Hauser, our Taylor Yearbook Repre- sentative, and to Mr. Bruce Luzader for his time spent training photographers and taking pictures. Z i 3 Rf f N 4. gs Y E Q. 5 E5 7 P E.. x. 1