Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1973 volume:

Name MEMOIRS 1973 Edited and Published by the Staff of U.S. Grant High School 2245 N.E. 36 Portland, Oregon 97212 Editor: Sharon Wilson Advisor: Mr. Willard Mohn Principal: Mr. Gust Kanas Volume 49 Left: Sophomore Gary Miller glances around the park, after a refreshing bike ride. Bottom Left: A couple of students play 'Hide-and-Go-Seek' in the park. Bottom Right: Grant Booster Patty I.adu works on a business assignment Below: Julie Monson sticks her tongue out at Mr. Whitlow's back as Carol Christiansen and Ann Kollman laugh. NOMINATIONS FOR TERM 1873-1877 Presidential and vice presidential candidates: Republican Party (3,597,132 votes) Ulysses Simpson Grant, Illinois Henry Wilson, Massachusetts Democratic Party and Liberal Republican Party (2,834,079 votes) Horace Greely, New York Benjamin Gratz Brown, Missouri Straight-Out Democrats (29,489 votes) Charles O’Conor, New York Charles Francis Adams, Massachusetts Prohibition Party (5,608 votes) James Black, Pennsylvania John Russell, Michigan ELECTORAL VOTES (352 from 35 states) Grant received 286 votes, including Oregon’s 3, carrying 29 states. 3 Below: An art student checks sports scores in the Gr ntonian. Bottom Left: Sally Rubin as Mother and Geoff Martin as David rehearse a scene from the play ‘David and Lisa.’ Bottom Right: These students compare notes on forecasting after school. Right: A maintenance engineer repairs broken plaster in the auditorium. Center: John Ley assists Doris Kimura in putting a plastic cover on her yearbook. Opposite Page Top: Lisa Sinner participates in a pep assembly skit. Opposite Page Bottom: A few loyal fans attend a football game on a rainy afternoon. 4 U.S.GRANT PARK Opposite Page, Top Left: Fireball Phillips hurls a snowball. Opposite Page Right: Dianne Stowaser executes a routine on the balance beam. Bottom Left: “Get out! Get out and don’t come back!” Below: TV newsman Rod Luck walks out to challenge a visiting Japanese wrestler. 7 Important dates during Grant’s administration May 10,1869: Ceremonies were held at Promotory, Utah celebrating the driving of the Golden Spike. This marked the beginning of transcontinental railroad service. March 30,1870: The fifteenth amendment to the constitution was ratified, giving Negroes the right to vote. June 22,1870: The Department of Justice was created. May 8,1871: The Treaty of Washington was signed with Great Britain to Erovide settlement of oundary and fishery disputes. 1872: The New York Sun exposed the Credit Moblier affair, which involved several members of Congress. Feb., 1873: Congress demonetized silver, causing a drop in the value of silver. June 25,1876: General Custer’s command was destroyed by the Indians under Sitting Bull at Little Big Horn River in Montana. Aug. 1,1876: Colorado was admitted as the 38th Opposite Page: Three Grant students take advantage of some nice weather as they stroll through the park. Left: A delittering agent whistles a happy tune as he de-litters. Bottom Left: The Cinnamon Bear cuddles a child. Bottom Right: Teri Oswald walks through the park to school. Below: Sophomore Brian Nutt prepares to make a valiant effort for his class in a pep assembly competition. I Below: Mr. Dennis Herriford. a TTT, smiles at the thought of a scrumptious piece of cake. Bottom Left: Don Mason performs in the Shakespeare Department’s presentation of ‘The Tempest.’ Bottom Right: A PTA mother accepts registration fees from a Grant student. Right: Gendrill Cheryl Amundson suppresses a giggle as she performs a routine to songs from ‘Fiddler on the Roof. Below: The Senior Spaghetti Dinner is livened up by Sally Fortin, Tina Terral and Linda Nielson trying to convince everyone that they are “so pretty. Bottom: Jesse Jackson dribbles down the court. 11 Opposite Page, Top Left: A photography student adjusts the tripod on a movie camera. Opposite Page, Bottom Left: Marcia Jory works as a Santa’s helper at Lipman’s downtown. Opposite Page, Right: Bill Burton and Teri Vinje act out a corny skit during the Junior Class Assembly. Left: Wilbur Warren concentrates on a paperback while waiting to see his counselor. Bottom Left: Teachers and visitors attentively listen as a man speaks on human relations. Below: An unidentified referee prepares to execute a double cartwheel. 13 Opposite Page: Kevin Bradford contemplates a poster. Left: Cornelia Steppes jives with the Ebony Soul Strutters. Bottom Left: Teresa Neigel vocalizes on the subject of Grant and its problems. Bottom Right: An unidentified minstrel sings ballads of yesteryear. Below: Ron Hanna and Kathy Sammis open a scene in the comedy play ‘Harvey.’ First woman, first Negro candidates The first woman presidential candidate was Victoria Claflin Woodhull, who was nominated May 10,1872, at a convention held by a group of seceders and unauthorized delegates attending the National Woman Suffrage Association convention. The group adopted the name Equal Rights Party. At the same convention Fredrick Douglass was nominated as the first Negro vice presidential candidate. Second inauguration Ulysses S. Grant took the oath of office for his second term on Tuesday, March 4,1873. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Chase. The parade was marred by a near-blizzard. The thermometer registered zero causing great discomfort to the marchers, and several West Point cadets lost consciousness because of the cold. The inaugural ball was held at Judiciary Square in a temporary building so cold that the guests wore their coats while dancing. The valves on the musicians’ instruments froze and the violinists had difficulty manipulating their violins. The ice cream and the champagne 15 Below: Mike Davenport checks his time. Right: Another unidentified student leaves school via the stairs. Far Right, Top: Mr. Pienett pauses to greet a student before picking up his mail. Far Right, Bottom: Mrs. Ruth Stewart, cafeteria head, works out a food supply order. Table of Contents Opening Section ..1-16 Grantonians.... 17-118 Activities....119-189 Athletics.....193-268 Ads, Index .... 269-304 16 Grantonians Top Left: Coach Earl Trigsted leaves the field after an unsuccessful consultation with a referee. Left: Mr. Mark Cotton smiles at the attractive surroundings in his math class. Above: Snowy ’55 Chev awaits owner. “It was my fortune, or misfortune, to be called to the office of Chief Executive without any previous political training. From the the age of 17 I had never even witnessed the excitement attending a Presidential campaign but twice antecedent to my own candidacy, and at but one of them was I eligible as a voter...” President Ulysses S. Grant Apology, December 5, 1876 Opposite Page Left: Grant alumnus, Bob Hazen, enthusiastically leads a rally assembly’s participants in a yell. Opposite Page Bottom: Lillian Russell and Joan O’Neal serve coffee and cookies to Sheryl Suva and Mary Helling at the BSU Senior Girls’ Tea. Center: A lone bike, characteristic of ecologically aware students, stands in one of Grant’s bike racks. Above: Cafeteria worker, Jean Holland, scrubs one of the gigantic pots used in preparing lunch for students and teachers. Left: A lovable puppy receives attention from Miss Wilma Crabtree. Summer planning In anticipation of their responsibility, the Senior Class officers held several car washes to raise money, and various meetings to prepare for the rush of school activities during the summer months. The Senior Prom was the main recipient of all funds earned during the year. Additional funds were used to pay for the traditional Senior gift to the school. Since the major portion of the money needed for activities was earned the previous year, the activities for fund raising were confined to Rally Ribbon sales. Composed entirely of seniors, the Fall and Spring Councils were again activated. The Fall Council organized Senior Week, and the Spring Council planned the Senior Prom. The main concern of the Senior officers was student involvement. Consequently, activities were focused on fun. Senior Class Officers are: Richard Holoch, service representative; John Ley, treasurer; Wendy Baird, secretary; Kirk Soule, president; and Ken Garrett, vice president. 20 successes Top Right: Unit leader, Mr. Vernon Lowery talks with student, Chris Barrett. Above: Mrs. Elva'Newcomer, college coordinator, selects college materials. Mrs. Helen Clark Mr. Vernon Marshall Mrs. Lee Mason 21 Ribbon sales, car washes 22 planned by students to raise money Adams, Kathy Adrian, Debra Aguas, Mary Ann Albin, Marie Alford, Richard Amundson, Wayne Anderson, Brad Anderson, Debra Anderson, Judith Anderson, Karen Angeles, Mary Anketell, Tom Arciero, Dennis Armstrong, Clifford Armstrong, Ellen Asher, Pamela Baehr, Ginger Baird, Wendy Balkovich, Tod Ballew, Barbara Balmer, Sally Barber, Judy Barley, Theresa Barnes, Cynthia Barney, Michael Barrett, Chris Bart nick, Debra Bashaw, Melody Beardsley, Denise Becker, Ward Bell, James Benner, Richard Biegler, Laurie Blair, Deane Blanchard, Mary 23 Blythe, Mike Bodine, Sandra Boesch, Kurt Bolin, Kimberly Bolliger, Vicki Boos, Paula Bordeville, Louise Boyd, Linda Brackenbrough, Becky Bradford, Kevin Braker, Sylvia Brandel, Mark Braderhorst, Everett Breuer, John Bromley, Brooks Brown, Billie Buck, Merrilly Carlson, Daniel Carrick, Gregory Chausse, Pamela 24 Opposite Page: George Davis, Tina Terrell, Mark Fitterer, Stephen Schulte, and Michelle Straub study during class. Below: Linda Klein works on a clay project in an art class. Chavengvan, Suttichai Chestnutis, Gary Chin, Gladys Clark, Nita Clarke, David Claxton, Patti Collins, Mark Colvill, James Combs, Kathleen Conser, Sandra Corn, Nancy Corning, Susan Cornwell, Judith Corona, Orlando Crookham, Kenneth Crooks, Patricia 25 Crooms, William Crouch, Thomas Curry, Paul Dailey, Diane Dalrymple, Ann Davenport, Janet Davis, George Davis, John Dawson, Aaron Dean, James Deardorff, Jeffrey Denfeld, Alan Dennis, Margery Devaney, Laura Dickman, Ross Dolezal, David Dozier, Steven Dukleth, Brian Durens, Sharon Dyer, Jeannette Edwards, Marilyn i Elder, Richard Elliott, Janet Ellsworth, Douglas Engdahl, Gary Erz, Nancy Etheridge, Pamela Evans, Sally Ewen, John Farrell, Diane Farrell, Kristie Farrester, Daniel Fazzolari, Catherine Feltz, Bob Fifield, Jeffrey Fall, spring councils activated; 26 Rally ribbons sold to raise balance of funds Finders, Jake Fitz, Lori Fleck, David Fleming, Laurie Fordney, William Fortin, Sally Frazier, Shauna French, Kathy Frey, David Froseth, David Frymark, Heidi Gaffney, Roseanne Gale, Laurie Galloway, Debra Garrett, Kenneth Garrigues, Julie 28 Gender, Anna Jo Genot, Darlene Georgioff, Denise Gibbs, LeAnn Gibson, Anita Gill, Johnny Gill, Richard Gobel, Daniel Goehrend, Kim Goodwin, Carol Gortner, Gennifer Gossman, Neil Greek, Phillip Green, Marili Green, Becky Greenwald, Marla Gregory, Douglas Griffith, Denise Griswold, Evelyne Grover, Jolena 29 Seniors Guisinger, Kenny Haag, Janet Haines, Steve Haley, William Hamilton, Robert Hamlin, Kathy Hammerly, Holly Hanna, Ronald Hanson, Carole Hanson, Robert Harris, Donna Harris, Gary Hartman, Greta Hartung, Denise Hathaway, June Helin, Wyatt Helling, Mary Hendrickson, Debra Hering, Gerald Herr, Irene Hewitt, Carissa Hibbs, Jerry Hillemann, Sheryl Hirsch, Rita Hoff, Chris Opposite Page: Yvonne Klimp and Kathi Fazzolari work on assignments in a business class. 30 Holcomb, Susan Holoch, Richard Hornbuckle, Linda Houston, Brenda Hovis, Gary Howe, Linda Hoyt, Janice Huck, Matthew Hughes, Jennifer Hurd, Tami Inouye, Sherrie Ivancie, Dan Jackson, Eileen Jackson, Steven Jeffers, Deborah 31 Seniors Opposite Page: Gladys Chin reads a book during a study period. Top: Sandra Wheelon checks a file in one of the business courses. Above: William Wiese concentrates on repairing a tool. Johanson, Kristine Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Karoline Johnson, Margo Jones, Elizabeth Jorgenson, Fred Jory, Marcia Kavanaugh, Debbie Kennevick, Janet 32 Lagler, Karolyn Lampus, Dean Landers, Jon Langly, Rebecca Kern, JoAnne Kinney, Sharon Kitching, Carol Klein, Linda Klimp, Yvonne Klonoff, Robert Knoll, Victoria Krohn, Julia Krska, Linda Krueger, Marilyn Kuhnhausen, Jan Kurth, Connie Kuvallis, Vickie Kvanvig, Cheryl LaDu, Patricia Money raised for Senior Prom, gift to school Above: Steve Parker tries for two points. Opposite Page: JoAnne Kern concentrates on a typing assignment. Larsen, Randy Lee, Rebecca Leibee, Mary Leo, Rick Levine, Lance Ley,John Lieberman, Brent Lieble, Larry Liesch, David Lim, Stanley Lince, Mike Lindstedt, Steven Literski, Brian Lobb, Linda Loose, Mark 34 Loprinzi, Consuelo Love, Peggy Lower, Barbara Lowery, Matt Lulay, Michele Mack, Beverly Mageske, Diane Mageske, Maureen Mandley, Joyce Marqueling, James Marrs, Tracie Marshall, Chris Martin, Barbara Martin, Kathy Martin, Sharon 35 Seniors McCallum, Jane McConaughy, Tom McCormic, Sandra McDonald, Thomas McDowell, Lorna McFadden, Penny McGillivray, Lorna McGoldrick, Alisa McKillip, Ronald McKillip, Sandra McLaughlin, Susan McRae, Cathi Mendell, Charlene Metcalf, Mara Middlebrooks, Amanda 36 Miles, Billy Miller, Ardena Miller, Harold Mishler, Jill Montag, Vicki Montgomery, David Montgomery, Dwight Montgomery, Mitchell Moore, Deborah Mulflur, Tom Murnin, Micheal Nachtwey, Karla Nagel, Kimberley Naylor, Brad Neigel, Teresa Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Bonnie Nero, Darrell Nevin, Dan Nicholas, John Nielson, Linda Norby, Gregory Nunley, Marquita Oatfield, Emil Opposite Page: Cheryl Schramm, Roseanne Gaffney, and Linda Boyd work on assignments in their Bible Lit. class. 37 O’Brien, Thomas Olsen, Elizabeth Olson, Donald Olson, Terry O’Neal, Joan O’Rourke, Stephen Osborn, Julie Oswald, Teri Otness, Kurt Overberg, Sharon Palmer, David Parker, Melinda Parker, Steven Parsons, William Payne, Steve Perkel, Lynn Perman, Kevin Perman, Michael Peters, Jeanne Phillips, Daniel Pienovi, Andrea Pierson, Deane Pittman, Carol Ploetz, William Pond, Eric Poppinga, Scott Porter, Harold Porter, Kathryn Portwood, John Powe, Geraldine Powell, Jan Probst, Mark Prout, William Quan, Patricia Ralston, Patricia Rasmussen, Sara Rassi, Trisha Ray, Linda Redman, Virginia Reeder, Karen Reid, Thomas Reynolds, Robert 38 Right: Denise L. Smith, Denise D. Smith, and Darby Roberts use study time in class to do homework. 39 _______ ( Opposite Page: Linda Hornbuckle works on a paper during class. Above: Lillian Russel serves refreshments at a tea held in the cafeteria for senior girls. Right: Anne Schiedel and Dave Dolezal study an assignment in Mr. John Copper’s algebra class. Seniors Richardson, Gillian Riley, Elizabeth Ripley, Leisa Roberts, Darby Robnett, Susan Rooney, Patrick Roser, Denise Russell, Lillian Russell, Lee 40 Ryan, Vince Salholm, Lynn Sandau, Terrie Schnidrig, Veronica Sheaffer, Susie Sadler, Molly Sammis, Katherine Sause, Steve Sc how, Gregory Sherrett, David Schaller, Kevin Schramm, Cheryl Siegberg, Gregory Schiedel, Anne Schulmerich, Scott Simon Gregg Schleining, Rick Schwartzenhauer, Dale Sims, Linda Schneider, Cindy Seid, Marilyn Sinner, Lisa 41 Seniors Sites, Wayne Smith, Cellie Smith, Denise D. Smith, Denise L. Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, Lowell Smith, Mark Smith, Nancy Smith, Robert Smith, Traci Snyder, Herbert Snyder, Kevin Soule, Kirk Southworth, William Spears, Yvonne 42 Spivak, James Stahl, Theresa Stambaugh, Teresa Stark, Randy Still, Brett Still, Shauna Storer, Margaret Stout, Colin Stout, Diane Stowaser, Dianne Strachan, Joyce Stratton, Jonathan Straub, Michelle Strayer, Brian Stutevoss, Robert Opposite Page: David Wagoner and Joe O’Rourke practice typing skills. Left: Dan Ivancie and Mark Loose prepare a meal in foods class. 43 Senior activities geared toward student involvement, having fun Suva, Sheryll Taylor, Nadine Thompson, Charmaine Urquhart, Jane Swann, Robert Taylor, Pamela Trebelhorn, Dean Bandenberg, Kristin Swanstrom, Brenda Taylor, Victoria Trice, Sylvia Vanderhout, Gerald Talbott, Ann Terrell, Tina Tuttle, David Vincent Dale 44 Left: Jon Landers, Wilbert Warren, and a Portland State counselor discuss future plans. Vines, Mitch Walton, Paul Weaver, Michael Weller, Genevieve Vlcek, Nancy Ward, David Weaver, Shawn Wells, Mark Wagoner, David Warren, Wilbert Weber, Paul Westrup, Theresa Wall, Ruth Weatherford, Debra Weckert, Janice Wheeler, Rebecca 45 Wheelon, Sandra Whipple, Lauren White, Benjamin White, Joseph Whitten, Lee Wiedmaier, Bradley Wiese, William Willey, Michael Williams, Don Williams, Michael Williamson, Ronda Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Sharon Winchester, John Winters, John 46 Opposite Page Far Left: Sharon Durens places ornaments on the student body Christmas tree. Middle Left: Steve Payne sits with Deane Blair in the cafeteria. Left: Kim Nagel types during a business class. Below: LeAnn Gibbs rehearses a scene from a play. Wolfe, Jon Worrell, Kathi Wright, Stephen Wrightson, Jeffrey Xedes, James Yakymi, David Yanzick, Cathy Yoakam, Lee Young, Debra 47 Sales, assembly, dance motivate Junior class Junior Class Officers are: Angela Burns, Service representative; Colleen Ley, treasurer; Sharon Carlson, vice president; and Janice Folsom, secretary Sufficient funds were needed to build up the treasury so the Juniors concentrated their efforts on raising money. Because so many sales were needed, the officers tried to hold an assortment of events. Full of enthusiasm, the Junior Class was off to a good start, holding a successful garage sale in September, with a profit of $130. Using a comnination of imagina- tion and determination a sucker sale, Hersheys’ Kisses sale, bake sales at two department stores, a swim-a-thon, car wash, bottle and paper drives were held. Not able to ignore the lack of student interest, the officers also had to intensify student involvement. The activities planned to overcome the student apathy included sponsoring a dance; and an assembly, made up entirely of juniors. 48 Mr. Clyde Knox Mrs. Elva Newcomer Miss June Peterson Mrs. Helen Pegnone Top Left: Mr. Sam Macon checks a list of names as Debra Galloway looks on. Left: Belinda Johnson and Mr. Clyde Knox discuss forecasting material. 49 Juniors Adams, Sherry Adams. Tanya Aguas, Mary Albin, JoAnn Albro, Brian Alexander, Steve Alford, Joyce Amundson, Cheryl Anctil. Paula Anderson. Bryce Anderson, Larry Anderson, Vicki Angerinos, Sandra Angus, Valorie Arciero, Mark Arias, A Ido Arnold. Susan Austin, Kathy Baird, Jeffrey Baltazar, Steve Baltzell, Larue Banks, Clarice Barker, Barbara Barrett, Catherine Bartling, Fred Bartnick, Susan Bartram, Delbert Bateman. Jean Beckman, MariJo Belair, Beth Belanger. Beverly Bertalot, Timothy Bjurstrom, Rachael Black, Jon Blanchard. David Blossom. Diane Board man. Gill Boatright, Brenda Boer, Vicky Bolton, Sally Bomber, Cathy Bond, Judy Bowles, Joanne Boyle, David Braaten, Laurie Bradley. Barbara Bradley, Gwen Braker, Regina Bramc, Kate Brillman, Mary Brodhagen, Shirley Brooks, Carol 50 Brown, Mary Buck. Perry Burnette, Daryl Bums, Angela Burton, Bill Burton, Grizeldia Bush, John Butterfield, Laura Byrne, Diana Cain, Died re Caldwell, Debra Callahan, Michael Campagna, Gail Carlson, Mary Beth Carlson. Sharon Carter, Christopher Carver, Rebecca Caterina, Ralph Chamberlain. Lucille Chappie, Kevin Chausse. Denise Chilton. Laurie Chinn, Elisa Churchill, Corene Claxton, Kevin Oelland. Vera Clemo, Sherri Coble, Charles Coe, Cindy Collins. Man Kay Conklin, Deborah Cook. Charles Corona, Rene Cotton, Gregory Coulter. Thomas Cox, Sharon Crawford, Willie Criss, En in Croken, Brenda Croken, Julie Curran, Diane Curtis, Stacy Dalrymple, Jean Dalton. Daniel Davey. Frances Davis, Delores Davis, John Davis, I Donna Davis, Tony Dawlev, Janet Day, Deborah Dennis, Jeanne Denny. Debi Detrick, Selma ment. Above: Colleen Ley finishes a paper. 51 Juniors Dcyoc, Mary Dickie, Linda DiFabio, Christine Dozier, Amy Dragoo, Jane Driscoll, Kerin Duke, Shireen Dunn, Robert Dunn, Tamara Dunn. Vanieta Duwc, Roberta Easterly, Deidre Eby, David Ecoff, Shannon Edwards, Andrew Elam, Sharon Ellett, Penny Emard, Jerry Emcl, Ly nda Evans. Diane Evans. Sally Farr, Kelly Faulkner, Jeanna Feltz, Michael Fergason, Phyllis Ferguson, Tom Finnell, Jeanette Fitterer, Mark Flippen, Wendy Folsom. Janice Ford, Hemy Fowler. Vickie Franck, Theresa Freeman, Larry Friesner, Richard Fyfe, Kathy Gadke, Chris Garber, Robert Georgioff, Diane Gerber, Leslie Giles, Cheryl Gill. Vertia Gilligan. Wendy Gilson, Signe Gintz, Craig Glen, Thomas Glenn, Florinda Goebel, Cathy Grant, Robert Grate, Russell Gray, Logan Gray, Robin Greek, Sheryl Green, Phillip Grgich, Margaret Griffin, Wendy H Groff, Jan Guinn. Kenneth Gunn, Carolyn agerty, Margaret Haggart. Judith Haile, Amon Hale, Susan Hall, Angie Hall. Rod Hamilton, Leon Hamley, Marcia Hammond. Donna Hanousek. Martha Hansen. Eric Hansen, Mark Hansen, Sue 52 Top: Diana Byrne concentrates on a ceramic object. Above: Heller Rathbone finishes an art project in class. Hanson. LouAnn Harris, Barbara Harris, Frank Harris, Patricia Hasson, Janice Hawes, Denise Heckman, Martin Heller, Judith Henderson. Colvin Hendricks, George Henry, Rhonda Hewitt. Dorothea Hey wood. Debbie Hill. Duane Hindman. Cathy Hintz, Tina Holm, Mary Holmbo. Rita Holum, John Hook, Kevin Hudson, Cathy Hunnel. LeAnna Isaacson. Doug Ivancie, John Jackson, Elisha Jackson, Jacqueline Jackson, Lillie Jackson, Samuel James, Delores James, Donna Jenkins, Cvnthia Jensen. Sally Jensen. Sue Johnson, Brad Johnson. Brent Johnson. Kimberly Johnson. Madonna Johnson. Michael Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Cindy L. Jones. Cynthia E. Jones, LeRoy Jones. Peter Jones, William Joslin, Mark 53 Juniors Joy. Sandra Kallen, Timothy Keister. Dale Kelly. Sandy Kimmel, Peter Kimura, Doris King, Florene King, Rick Kistler, Kim Klee. David Klinkhammer. John Knudsen, Richard Knutson, Bradley Kollman. Mao' Kragrud, Claudia Krska. Mark Krueger. Jeff Kvernvik, Keith Kvinge, Carol LaDuca, John LaDuca, Joseph Laird. Jeffrey Lamb, Kimberley LaMont, Douglas Lamvik, Robert Lang, Terry Larry, Teresa Lasok, Barbara Lassell, Lisa Laws, Trina Leake, Monica Lewis, Cheri Ley, Colleen Lind. Lauren Loprinzi, Laurie Lowes. Michele Luebbcrt, Arleen Lutz, Gwen Luzader, Brian Lynch, Thomas Right: Florinda Glenn works on a pot in ceramics class. Mageske, Janet Mageske, Mary Manning, Terri Marshall. George Martin. Gcoffry Mason, Donald Masterson, Boh McCall. Laurie McCann, Colleen McCarthy. Kate McClure, Norm McCormic, Christine McCormic, Kathleen McDonald. Clark McLaughlin, Michael McMahan, Barbara McMcnamin. Jim McMillan. Virginia Meeker, Lois Mcister. Annette Menefee, Rosaline Mercer, Doug Merritt, Janice Meye, Leonard Miller, Diane Miller. Leslie Mills. Jena Milne, Kellie Mines. Terry Minner. Patricia Mitchell. Mark Molcr, Yoka Molstrom, Susan Montgomery. Gregory Moore, Heidi Mueller, Andrew Mueller, Kathryn Munson. Melanie Musick. Willard Myers, Scott Ncilson, F. Scott Nenow, Judy Nesslcr, Elizabeth Neumann, Deanna Newman, Rosanno Niehaus, lx ri Noble, Kenneth Nudelman. Avrel Oatfield, Karen O’Brien. Mollie Oekerman. Michael Olbekson. Michelle Olson, Eric O’Neal, Linda O’Rourke. Joseph Owen. Sherri Paavola, Roi-San Paddock, James Paddock, Jan Palmer. Michael Paris, Jerry Parker, Veta Paulson. David Peters, Nancy Peterson, Cheryl Phillips, Bruce Phillips, Deborah Piennett, Suzanne Porter. Inita Pouncil, Cheyri Prater. Brail Pruett. Cynthia 55 Juniors Putnam, Shelley Quabner, Grace Rasmussen, Sue Rassi, Janet Rassi, Jeani Rathbone, Heller Ray, Carol Raymond, Sandra Rayner, Jacqueline Red ield, Sherrill Reese, Lori Reid, Brian Replogle, Mark Richard, Matthew Richardson, Deanna Rieber, Liaa Roach, Rae Robinson, Koby Rodgers, James Rupert, Gregory Russell, Mary Russell, Orlie Ryan, Linda Ryan, Michael Rye. J. P. Satjer, Ronald Sanderson. Lisa Schiebel, Joseph Schlinkmier, Pam Schmidt. Wanda Schneider. Jeanette Schulthesis, Cheryl Scofield, Teresa Scott, Barbara Seale. Jackie Seiler. David Shepard. Nancy Sherman, Brenda Simonsen, Neal Sites. Kathy Smead. Shannah Smith, Anthony Smith, Deanna Smith, Deise Smith. Grant Smith, Randy Smith, Steven Sorg, Carol Souders, Mark Spangler, Leisa Spence, Laura Sperling. Jim 56 Opposite Page Left: Mah Richards scrapes the last bit of paint out of a jar. Below: Michelle Olbekson studies copy in typing class. Straub. Kathy Stupfel. Dan Sugphara. Dennis Suva, Melodye Taylor. Gregory Taylor. Richard Thomas, Juliana Thompson. Susan Thorpe. Juliet Tichy. William Tiniakos, Katherine Tinker. John Tomlinson. Twila Treble horn, Pamela Triplett. Patricia Trotter. Bruce Trump, Donna Trump. Ronald Twohy. Phil Vandervort, Deborah Vandervort, Michael VanDrieache. Susan Vilar, Catherine VOar, Dorothy Vinje, Teri Vodka, Mike Waddell, Wendy Wahus, Virginia Walker, Marguerite Warren, Jem Water . Meliasa Weather . Pamela Weeks, Frances Weidman, Leon Welcer, John Welch, Donna Wellner, Thomas West, Barbara West. Doug Wheeler, Lynn White, Terry Wiederhold, Melanie Wilde. Dale Willhite, Bruce Williams. Luke W'ilton, Ron Wolcnsky, Laura Wolfe, Kathleen Wong. Norma Yoakum. Gail Young, David Zeal. Douglas 57 Class assembly, sales projects stimulates Sophomore interest Along with the other class councils, the Sophomores strove to eliminate the common problem of lack of interest among students. Activities were planned with the objective of getting these students more enthusiastic and involved. To break away from doing “the same old thing” of holding only the traditional sales and meetings, the officers planned a class assembly. The participants were solely sophomores, but the assembly was put on for the benefit of the entire school. Along with being successful as entertainment, it united the class under one cause. A school dance was also sponsored by the Sophomore Class Council during the winter. Concentrating their efforts on fund raising, the Sophomore Class held an assortment of sales. These included a reg. room Christmas card sale which brought in a net profit of thirty dollars. Maple bar and candy sales were also held periodically throughout the year. The money gained was used for sponsoring the annual Frosh Frolic, with the remaining funds being put into savings for their Senior Prom. Sophomore Class Officers are: Anne Nachtwey, vice president; Julie Monson, president; and Christy Armstrong, service representative. 58 Miss Lois Williams Mr. WilMam Woodson Mrs. Mary Schweitzer Left: Mr. Thomas Pienett looks over some recent referrals. Below: Mr. William Woodson indulges in one of life’s simple pleasures. 59 Sophomores Agrimson. Tom Akerson. Erin Akres, Vance Allen, Theresa Anderson. Kevin Anderson. William Angelos, Andres Angeles. Jose Arias, Maria Arlt. Ken Armstrong, Bruce Armstrong, Christy Atkinson, Susan Balmer, Robert Barber. Denise Barton, Lane Bassett. Robert Bates. Anthony Beachy. Brian Becker. Laura Beckman, Patricia Belgrave, Murray Fierton, Walton Bertram. Steven Bielanin, Roberta Bihn, Dawn Black, Aundrac Blanchard. Barbara Bloomstrom, David Bodine. Tracey Boesch. Mark Bond, Chris Bondurant, John Boos, Mary Boslar, Gary Bottler. Joai 60 Bourikas, Steve Bouton. Jane Bowles. Mary Bowling. Janet Bramc, Alex Brazic, Mike Bridenhagen, Diane Brown, Denise Brown. Gwen Buchanan, Wanda Burkholder. Thomas Burks. Terry Burns. Richard Bush. Donna Bushek, Judith Butler, John Buttke, Bradley Calicott, Linda Campbell, Douglas Campbell. Andy Carlson. William Carter. Catherine Casin. Charles Chamberlain. Sharon Christensen, Carol Christian, Stephan Clarke. R. Clarkson, Kim Coffey, Alan Conachan. Richard Concannon. Kevin Conner, Charles Corona, Alfredo Craig. Valerie Cremer. JoAnne Crislip, Mark Croken, Melissa Crooks, Carrie Crooms, Mitchel Crowley, Belinda Curran, Tim Curry, K. Dailey. Paul Daline. Shelley Daniels, Donna Davenport. Mike Davis, Don Day, Pamela Dierking, Laurie Dinehart. Michelle Driscoll. Kevin Driscoll, Shawn Du Boise. Edward Dunham. Holly Durland. Randolph Easley. Thea Edel. Robert Edgar, Lynn Elberson, David Eldredge. Steve Ellis, Lori Ellmers. Karen English. Mildred Enouf. DeAnn Enouf. Kimberly Ewing, Teresa Falk. Dorothy Fall, Marilyn Fazzolari. Lisa Fccly. Cathy Opposite Page Top: Carolyn Jensen listens attentively to a class speaker. Left: Jill Gui-singer stops at her locker between classes. 61 Sophomores Fetsch, Mary FiU, Sharon Foley, Anne Fordney, Michael Freimofler, Diana Frey, Susan Fries, Michael Fricsner. Tina Fry, Beth Fuller, Louise Gagnier, Curt Galloway. John Gallup, Charles Gambs, Donald Gannett, Mary Gannon. R. Gassncr, Raymond Gelderman, Donna Gcorjpoff, Karen Gibney, Mary Giddings, Cassie Gilbert. Jay Glen, Richard Goebel, Marlin Golden. Patti Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Ronald Gray. Jolic Green, Cynthia Grimshaw, Linda Guisinger, Jill Gulledge, Genell Hager, Ramona Hall. Craig Hall. Dale Hall, Jaruina Hall, Margaret Hall. Mark Hamilton, Holly Hamlin, Carolyn Right: Gennifer Gortner points out something of interest to Anne Rooney at the basketball game in Hawaii. 62 Hammerly, Jeff Hanna, Patricia Hanousek, Jill Hansen, Becky Hansen, Betsy Hansen, Debbie Hanson, Kevin Harrington. Brian Harris, Patricia Harrison. Beth Harrison, Rotest Hart, Floyd Hartman, Elaine Haskin, Catherine Hedin. Neil Hefty, Rebecca Heider. Russell Herrington. John Hesseltine, Linne Hewitt, John Hewitt, Patricia Hill. Terry Hintz, Carl Hitchcock, Kitty Hjelm, Konni Hobbard, Orion Hoffman, Patrice Horton, Wanda Houston, Irvin Houston. Natalie Hovis, Gregor)1 Howard. Louisa Howell. John Ingber, Robert Isaacson, Kristi Jackson, Dawn Jackson, Iris Jackson. Margie Jackson, Michael James, William Jeffers, Nancy Jensen, Carolyn Jill8on, James Johnson, Ann Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Michael Jolly, Donald Jones. Kelley Jones, Melanie Jones, Vincent Jordon. Gary Kath, Gary Kavanaugn, William Kebbe, Ronald Keep, Anthony Keller, Mary Kelly. Walter Keltner, Charles Kempster, Harold Kennewcll, Phillip Kicsel, Tracy Kollman, Ann Koski, Paul La Du. Dennis Lafromboise, Denise Langenhuvsen, W. Larry. Defkin I .arson, W'endv la than, Rhonda Lawerence, Sandra Lee, Roger Lehman, Dan 63 Sophomores Levine. Dick Lewis. Gerald Lilly. Robert Lim. Terry Lincoln. Verna Linne, Karen Linne, Sharon Lloyd, Nolan Lobb, Karen Lovett. Thomas Lowther, Gregory Lucbbert, Clifford Lusby, Scott Lutton, Milton Lyle, Judy Macomb, Louis Magenis, Brian Mageske. Victor Makinster, Jerry Maloney. Becky Mandlcy, Jerry Manning. Shcrce Marcus, Mark Marshack, Andy Martin. Melinda Martin. Melissa Martin, Walter Marxer. Mary Maxie. Roy Mayes. Edna Mayes. Marcia Mazetier. Alice McAullife. Dennis McCallum, Kathy McCarthy. Abbi'e McCarthy, Paula McClain, Willard McCoIlister, Richard McCollum. Richard McConaughy, Katherine McCormick. Dan McCree, George McDonald. Nyla McDowell, Lisa McFadden. Laurie McGarry, Patrick McIntyre, Anita McKenzie. Mark McKinley. Connie McKinney. Linda McRae, Beverly Mendall, James Mercer. Stewart Michel. Larry 64 Opposite Page: Dave Olmos and Andy Campbell work on a Mass Media film project. Below: Greg Berton wails on the bass. Middlebrooks. Stephanie Miller. Brian Miller. Gary Miller. Gerard Miller, Sue Minner, Maurice Jr. Monson. Julie Montag. Sheila Montesde, Oca Montgomery. Renee Moore. Michael Mostad, Linda Mulfur, Steve Mullen, Thomaa Myers, Julie Nachtwey, Anne Navarro, Vicki Nelson, Ann Nelson. Mark Newman, Marlene Newton. Andrea Newton. Deborah Nix, Gene Noble, Kerry- Noble, Kirk Normansen, Mark Novinger, Julie Nutt. Brian Oekerman, Carl Olmos. David Olson. I eslie Olson, Randy Ortwein. Matthew Osborne. Gregg Panagc. Susan Pankey. Joyce Parker, Joseph Patriarca. Ernest Patton, Chandra Pearson, James Penny, Valerie Peterson, Lori Pickthome, Carla Pierce, Joseph Pitman. Mary Pope. Sheila Potts. Sharon Powell. Todd Pruett. Stephen Radmaker, Paul Ralston. Joan Rond. Brian 65 Sophomores Raymond. Dorene Rehbein. Karen Reiley, Sandra Reisinger, Willima Richardson. Sarah Reiber, Monica Rife. Robin Ripley, Lctty Roberta, W. Douglas Rodgers, Gary frs, Barbara ncy, Anne Root. Doni Rosenbloom, Mark Ryan, Timothy Salvus, Debra Sawyer. Thomas Schiebel, JoAnnc Schneider, Barbara Schneider, Jeanette Schncll, Rebecca Schuff, Kathy Schwartz, Richard Scott, Kelly Scott, Marvin Scruggs. Jr., Thomas Seidner, George Sessions, Sarah Shaw. John Shelton. Monte Sherman. Mary Sherwood, James Sibley, Anthony Siegberg, Karin Sigurdson, Jackie Sims, Denise Sites, John Smith, Carolyn Smith. Jacquelyn Smith. Steven Smyth. Joyce Sommer, Edward Spohr, Diane Starr, Miriam Steppes, Cornelia Sterchi. Tacie Stere. Laurie Stiggers, Darlene 66 Left: Stewart Mercer writes out an assignment during class. Strange, Tom Stravnand, Deborah Stuckey, Deborah Sturgill, Wayne Sturm, Susan Stulevoss, Kenneth Sullivan, Cheryl Swift. Mike Swint, Susan Taliaferro, Lisa Taykor, Melvin Tennyson, Carolyn Tennyson. Michael Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Otha Thornes, Yolanda jrpe,i Thurbcr, Richard Tracy, Maureen Turner, Douglas Turner. Ranay ler, Dave v .lrich, Richard Umtuch, Glenn Si Urquhart, Elizabeth Usery. Micholas Vanoerberg, Carol Vanderhout, Michael Vincent, Brian Vinje, Sheri Waddell. Randall Wagoner. Ronald Waldman, Sally Wallingford, Linda Walter. Cathy Washington, Blake Wax. Ellen Weatherford, Mark Weaver, Julie Weiss, Cindee Weller. Elizabeth West, Frances Wcstrup, Znne White, Cindy White, Gary Wiebe, Carrie Wiedman, Gary Wiedcrhold, Gregg Wiedmaier. Sara Wight. Michael Wilde. Ronda Williams, Manuel Williams. Martha Williams, Michelle Williamson, Carla Wilson, Alyson Wilson. Debra Wilson. Diane Wilson. Kathleen Winchester, Phillip Winge, Dana Wolf, Kim Woodward. Lora Wrightson, James Yam bra, Jim York, John York. Job Young. Gary Yourston. Douglas Zell. John Zener, Chris Zimmerman. Lynn 67 Election, novel methods, ideas key Freshman class success Being creative people, the Freshmen did not want to make money in the usual manner, but wanted some novelty in the methods they employed. Plans were made for car washes and dances, among other things, but the customary candy sales were avoided. As usual, the Freshman Class officers were elected and started working, during the second semester. Their first meeting was held immediately following the students’ return from Christmas break. The officers felt they would like to change the way in which incoming freshmen are sometimes treated by the upperclassmen. Eliminating the lack of identity among the new students would encourage them to become more involved in school activities. Plans for the year included omitting the traditional Frosh Frolic, and replacing it with another activity more appealing to the students, concentrating on getting more freshmen involved in their class and school and programming functions to obtain student unification. Freshman Class Officers are: Angie Wallace, treasurer; Jim Southworth, vice president; Kristi Raivio, secretary; Sue Nozaki, ser-geant-at-arms; and Martha Skoien, president Top Left: Mr. John Gernhardt updates student files. Lower Left: Mr. Ernest Cowan confers with Jay Barber during a counseling session. Below: Miss Catherine Calouri and Mrs. Wanda Kletzer are caught in an off moment. Miss Catherine Calouri Mr. Ernest Cowan Mrs. Wanda Kletzer 69 Freshmen Adams, Dana Adams, Michael Adcs, Dawn Agee, Linda Akin, Julie Albin, Larry Allen, Lloyd Allen, William Anderson, Freddie Anderson, Torin Arnold, Neil Avent, Veronica Bain, Ernest Ballard, Barbara Ballew, Craig Barber, Jay Barker, Julie Bates, Debra Beckmeyer, Sally Beerbohm. Kathy Belair, John Bell, Janet Benight, Barry Bertalot, Mike Bishop, Pamela Bjurstrom. Lorie Blair, Dorothy Bodine, Robert Boesch, Karen Bondurant, Margaret Bose, Maurice Bowman. Michael Boyd, Tammy Boyeas. Jeffrey Boyle, Daniel Braaten, Lonn Bradford, Ainya Bradley, Patsy Brazic, Glcnna Brcck, Steve Brophy, Jeffrey Brophy, Julie Brown, Denise Brown, Kirk Brown, Mary Brown, Scott Bryson, Jana Buclcr, Antone 70 Opposite Page: Dorothy Blair completes the first of the many necessary forms in registering as a new Grant student. Caldwell, Micheal Caldwell. Scldon Campbell. Linda Carlson, Anne Carlson, Diane Carrol. Thomas Cash. Pamela Catherina. Cathy Chatterton, Julie Chaussc. Diane Chilton. David Chin. Jean Christmas. Cheryl Clevinger, Linda Clinton, Donald Close, Beverly Colbert, Claudett Cole, Cynthia Cooper, Maureen Cotton. Trina Cross. Bryan Crow, Debbie Dahm, Rita Dalton. Debra Daniel, Vicki Davenport. Mary Davis. Daniel Davis. Harold Davis. Suzanne Day. Donna Deardorf. Corey Deitering, Yvette Dcvancy, Cynthia Devaney. Suzanne Dickma'n, Ken Dipietro, Vern Director. David Dodds, Steven Domogalla. Jeffrey Doughtery, Paul Dunn. David Eakman. Raymond Easley, Jayne Easley, Pinkie Easterly, Kevin Ecoff, Ronald EM wards, Jill Eldrcdge, Jim Bbworth, Curtis Emard, Garry Emel, Suzanne English, Mark Espeland, Bruce E}stes, Janie Evans, Charcls Falk. David Falls, Laurie Farrell. Colleen Feltz, Rosemary Ferguson. Marcia Ferguson, Mary Findlay, Joan Fittercr. Matthew Fitzgerald. Dewitt Formoso, Joan Foster, Kevin FYanck, David Freeman, Debra Frymire, William Gage, Gracie Gannon. Marcia Garza. Linda 71 Freshmen Gender. Robert Gerald. Michelle Gill, Marcus Gintz, Susan Glenn. Yul Godson, Michael Golden, Christine Golden, Scott Goodwin. Jo Gray. James Green. Michael Green. Michael P. Greeno, Bradley Grice. Mark Griffin, Steven Grosz, William Guerra. Steve Gunn, Ronald Hagel, Maughn Haley. Katherine Hall. Kellie Hamilton, Holly Hamley. Carol Hammann, Sheril Harrigan, Kevin Harris, Beverly Harris, Timothy Harrison. Bonnie Harrison. Jerry Hartley, Barbara Harvey, Regina Heaton, Thomas Heckman, Susan Hector. Leo Helling, Linda Hemenway, Hollie Henderson, Phirip Henry, Terry Hiltner, Patricia Hogcnkamp, Danny Holm, Nancy Holman, Charles Holmbo, Dennis Hoogs. Stacy Hortsch. Sandra Horvath. David Howard, Beatrice Howard. Colleen Hoyt, Dennis Huck, Joseph Huffman, Lonny Hunter, Linda Ivancie, Celeste Jackson. Anthony Jackson. Eron •Jackson. Ezekiel Jackson, Jesse Jackson, Myree Jenkins, Claudia Jensen, Diane Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Steve Johnson, Timothy 72 Left: Michael Green uses a plane in woodworking class. Below: Julie Brophy, Kathy Beerbohm, and Kathi Young are among the Frosh Orientation. Jones, Bobbie Jones. Carolyn Joslin, Lisa Jourdan, Ann Kallen, Steve Karambolas. Janet Kavct, Dan Keltner. John Kendall. Sharlene Kern. Julie Kervin. Gary King. Lois Knutson, Karen Kordilis, Anasta Koronaios, John Kozowski. Lori Kragrud, Eric Kuhnhauscn, Shelley Kurmins. Cynthia Lacy. Patrice Larson. Gene Laslcy, Jeffrey Lavaflc, Lisa Lawrence. Dewitt Lawrence. Jonathan Lawrence. Thomas Leake, Shelley Lee. A. Lee. Barbara Lehman. Sonja Leuthold. Daniel Leverenz. Terry Lewis. Gary Ley. Teresa Lockridpe, Benita Loprinzi, Becky Freshmen Lott, Kenneth Lowes, Grant Luckc, Crystal Lynch, Ann Macris, Peter MacWilliams. Ann Makinster, Kenneth Marcott, Pamela Markgraf. Lise Martello, Richard Massey. Don Mathias. Constance Mathias, Karen McCall, Clfiton McDonald, Colleen McDonald, Maureen McGarry, Shawn McGoldrick, Laura McGrew, William McKinney. Lawrence McLaughlin, Kevin McMahan, Diana McPherson, Terry Mcncfee, Charlene Miller, Valerie Mills, Kathryn Mills, Lola Mills. Terence Milne. Kerry Mitchell. Chris Mitchell, Fred Montgomery. Kelli Montgomery, Rena Monvillc, Vicki Moore, Rita Morgan, Joseph Mork, Robert Morman, Larry Morris. Dcetta Morrison. La Ray Muckleroy, Pamela Muir, Cynthia Mulflur, Mary Mullen, Rena Murray, Craig Murray, Harmonia Myers, Dean Nagel, Leslie 74 Naylor, Valerie Neigel, Mary Nelson, Curtis Nenow, Jcri Newman. Nanetle Norby. Patricia Notos, Mark Nozaki, Sue Nunn, Carolyn Nusom, Kirk Oatfield, Patricia O'Callaghan, Michaela Offord, Linda Olden, Bill Oliver, John Oliver, Leslie Olson, Lynn O’Neal, Janice Osmondson, D. Palmer, Mark Pappas, Antigone Parker, Caron Parsons. Terry Pasha, Renetta Pearson, Brian Perkcl, Victoria Peters, Amy Phillips, Bonnie Phillips, Brian Phillips, Jeanette Picou, Michelle Pochert, Linda Pond, Elaine Pool, Wendy Portwood, David Pounci), Caron Pouncil, Shcrial Preston. Ranee Price, Karen J. Rad maker, Susan Rafferty, Debbie Raivio, Kristi Randle, Julie Rathbone, Nina Raubeson, Linda Rayner, Maureen RedfieW. Joyce Regan, Chris Opposite Page: Bobby Wood and Curtis Frazier listen intently as Mr. Ray Amling explains the finer points of their class. Left: Mario Robertson reaches into his locker to take out some books. 75 Freshmen Register, Diana Reid, Donna Rice, Naomi Richardson, Carolyn Riggins. Angela Robertson. Mario Robins. Thomas Robinson, Robert Rodgers, Blaine Rolph, Janet Rooney, Thomas Ross, Jackie Rost, Mary Rupert, Dan Ryan, Stephen Sadler. Tracy Sanders. Dollie Sanders, William Schilke, Debora Schilthuis, Michael Scott, Brian Scott, Kalani Scott. Lee Seidner, David Setera. Rochelle Shaw, Mary Shepard. Lorette Shepherd, Patricia Sigurdson, Dean Skoien, Martha Smale, Paul Smead, Donnie Smith, Barr ' Smith, David Smith, Debra Smith, Joycelynn Smith. Philip Smith. Valerie Sollcnberger, Richard Soudcrs, Matt Southworth, James Spiers, Tim Spencer, Steven Srofe. Kelly Stafford. Donna Stewart. Francine Stiles. Kelly Storey. Michelle Stutevoss, Dale Sullivan, Anne Suva, Heidi Tanzman, Susie Taylor, Cedrick Taylor, Clifford Taylor, Robb Thomas, Betty Thomas. Bonnie Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Robert Thurston, Ronald Tonneson, Stan Triplett, Judy Trump, David 76 Tynan. Unden ), Edward fnderwood, Eric VandenBerg, Amy Vandervort, Marianne Vandervort, Mark Vaughn. Sherron Verhaalcn, Linda Vetter, Jacob Vincent, Toni Vodka, Melissa Wahus, Jacquelyn Walker, Ricnaro Wallace, Angela Walters. Don Warren, Gaylord Warren. Sandra Warrington, Mathew Waahtok, John Weaver, Russell Welch, Cari Welch, Donald Wendt, Jacki West, Cynthia Westrup, Joseph Wheeler. Carol White. Bonny Whiteman. Bradley Whiteman, Michael Wiederhold, Paul Wiese. David Wiggins. Sandra Wignt, Robert Williams, Clifton Williams, Jann Williams. Julie Williams, Loretta Winchester, Karen Winchester, Peter Winkleplcck. James Withec, Leah Wolfe, Melanie Wood. Bobby Woods, Theresa Wroten, Florence Yost, Dena Young, Kathi Yourston, Yvonne Zeida, Teresa 77 Curriculum, Human Relations programs emphasized by staff Above: Principal, Mr. Gust Kanas pauses a moment during a busy day. Above right: Hesitating from her work for a moment is Mrs. Melva Anderson, Vice-Principal. Opposite Page Left: Supervising Vice-Principal Mr. George Guthrie and Curriculum Associate Mr. Charles Randolph confer with their secretary, Mrs. Ruth Anderson. Opposite Page Top Right: Vice-Principal, Mr. Hubert Shovlin confers with a student. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mr. Shovlin pauses in the main office to chat with a secretary, Mrs. Irma Rees. Grant, during its third year under the present administration, maintained a continuity and momentum for the many developmental programs which took seed in the fall of 1970. The cooperative spirit and support by the total Grant community were instrumental factors in the plan which resulted in restructuring the administrative and counseling services under four class unit centers. In addition to developing services to provide more immediate and effective assistance to students, parents and teachers; the staff and areas of human and racial relations, and curriculum. During the school year, emphasis was placed on Phase III of the Grant Institute Plan through a series of workshops for all school personnel. Policies and proce- dures in the areas of human relations and curriculum were developed to anchor step by step the gains and progress achieved in the past three years and to serve as stepping stones for the Grant community to improve the school in face of the many new educational challenges created by our society. Grant is committed to the goal of providing for all its students the best possible educational environment that a large urban and complex public high school can provide. The fact that Grant is a microcosmic representation of our city makes it a unique setting within which students have the opportunities to grow in both their formal and informal education. 78 Mrs. Irma Rees Mrs. Dorothy Wardell Mrs. Dorothy Roth rock 79 Instructional service provided by Library Staff Mrs. Annabel! Miller Mrs. Janet Chamberlain Mrs. Lily Lieberman Mrs. Mary Thomas Mrs. Ruth Leake Above: Miss June Peterson looks through a student file. Right: A student uses a study period in the library to catch up on her reading. The Library Staff did an excellent job of keeping the library in order. Head Librarian, Mrs. Annabell Miller, was assisted by Mrs. Janet Chamberlain, Mrs. Lily Lieberman, and Mrs. Mary Thomas. The Library offered a wide variety of instructional materials. They included audio-visual aids as well as books. Mrs. Miller was available all year to provide teachers and committees with Library resources. Her role as Librarian called for her to order books, and do reference work. She also helped students make better use of the Library resources. Mrs. Ruth Leake demonstrated her efficiency in the Book Room. As Head Clerk, she kept records of all textbooks in the school. 80 Miss Catherine Calouri ends long varied career at Grant Miss Catherine Calouri has been teaching at Grant since 1944. Besides counseling here, she has taught French, Latin and World History. Previous to that she taught at Roosevelt High School, after having worked with students in Seaside, Wallowa and Enterprise. She also taught Spanish, Chemistry, General Science and English. Miss Calouri, a native Portlander, recieved her education at Vernon Grade School, Jefferson High School and University of Oregon. She went on to University of Portland to earn her Masters Degree. Miss Calouri said that she doesn’t want to leave Grant, and hasn’t thought much about any big plans as to what she will do after she retires, but she thinks she will live life as it comes and enjoy her family and friends. Above Left: Miss Catherine Calouri shared a magazine article with Shelly Kuhnhausen. Above Right: Miss Calouri pauses from her work long enough to smile at the photographer. Left: Miss Calouri consults Mr. Kanas regarding a schedule change. 81 Creativity demonstrated by student artists Mr. Harvey Becker Miss Catherine Cameron Miss Wilma Crabtree Mr. Don Fuller Mr. Clell Miller Mr. Mahlon Read Inspired by Art Department teachers, students found their creativity aroused. A wide spectrum of courses helped students develope their talents. This was the prupose of the Art Department as it tried to expand the student’s views towards the aspects of art. Through specialized courses students learned the basic techniques of painting, sketching, sculpture, calligraphy, weaving, ceramics, and metal arts. Individual courses were offered in Batik, Creative Bookbinding, Commercial Art, Fashion Design, and Photography. A course in understanding Art was also available to students who wanted to understand the field without participating. The Art Staff was made up of a few of the more talented students. Ads drawn by them appeared in The Grantonian and Memoirs. They were also responsible for hall posters and window displays. 82 Opposite Page Left: Mr. Clell Miller assists Patti Crooks with her calligraphy assignment. Far Left: Mr. Harvey Becker shows Tim Ber-talot, Gary Engdahl, and Robby Swan how to work with wire in Metal Arts class. Left: Miss Wilma Crabtree takes time out from class to cuddle a student’s Great Dane puppy. Above: Joyce Smith looks on as Miss Catherine Cameron applies tape to a project. 83 84 Mrs. Helen Kappler Miss Carol Lee Mrs. Dorothy Wiederhold Career plans; study skills; business goal In the Business Education Department, students planning careers in business had the opportunity to learn the necessary skills. Courses were Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Business Law and Bookkeeping. Personal Typing and Briefhand were available to students who wished only to improve their study skills. A Medical Clerical Program was available to students wishing experience in the health fields. Students learned terminology and procedure, then tried their new training at Providence Hospital. Opposite Page Top Left: Students Vanieta Dunn and Cheryl Amundson make corrections on their typing assignments. Opposite Page Top Right: Mrs. Ruth Curnsey goes over her grades between classes. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Miss Carol Lee assists Jackie Sigurdson at the typewriter, while other students, Charles Cook, Dan Dalton, Craig MacN-aughton, Michelle Olbekson, Jeff Deardorff, Lowell Smith and Cathy Walker, work on their assignments. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mrs. Janet Jack helps senior Marilyn Edwards with the adding machine. Left: Mrs. Helen Kappler gives a typing assignment to her class. 85 English offerings varied; stress reading, writing A wide variety of courses were offered by the English Department, allowing a greater choice in subjects. A balance between writing and literature was maintained by most classes. College-prep courses were popular choices by students. Including the semester courses of Practical Writing and College Writing, they were especially beneficial to college bound students. Previously, a one semester course, the Bible: Source Book for the Humanities, was expanded to a full year. Below: Mrs. Ilona Cherry discusses grades with seniors Cathi McRae and Carissa Hewitt. Opposite Page: Mr. Jack Gilliland explains an assignment to Wanda Buchanan. Mr. Ron Baderman Mrs. Alcena Boozer Mr. Lloyd Carothers 86 Mrs. Ilona Cherry Mr. David Freitag Mr. Jack Gilliland Mrs. Betty Foster Mr. Willard Mohn Mr. David Smith Mrs. Jane Timmons Mrs. Lorraine Weber 87 88 semester courses prove popular with students Far Right: Mr. Jay Rockett assists Kathy Sites with an English assignment. Above Center: Mr. David Smith uses the Library for his class. Above: Mr. James Conover talks with students before class. Below Center: Miss Patricia Frame explains her class to adults on Parents’ Night. Left: Mrs. Alcena Boozer instructs her English class. 89 For a better understanding of the English language, courses in several foreign languages were available. Those offered were French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The students had the advantage of hearing the language spoken by a native of the country through sets of practice records and tapes. Advanced classes centered around the study of the country, comprehensive writing, and reading. Below: Mrs. Johanna Fedde catches up on some desk work during a class study period. Right: Mr. Julian Amaya instructs his Spanish class on the basics of the language. Far Right: Miss Pamela Raschio passes back papers to students Karen Oatfield, Geoff Martin, and Bill Southworth. Insight into world developed by Foreign Language study Mrs. Ilona Cherry Mr. Julian Amaya 90 Mrs. Johanna Fedde Miss Pamela Raschio Mr. John Seymour Mrs. Anna Tempest 91 Co-ed insight in running home helps prepare students for life Consisting of basically three courses, General Home Economics, Foods, and Interior Decorating, the Home Economics Department gave students insight for running a home. General Home Ec concentrated mainly on sewing and cooking, spending a short time on consumer buying and child care. The Foods course was a co-ed class studying the planning and actual preparing of various foods, from bread to a full course gourmet meal. Any food prepared in the class was eaten by the students. Interior Decorating gave students the chance to use imagination in decorating the home. Opposite Page: Sally Evans puts a sewing machine to good use during Home Ec. Above Left: Mrs. Sue Scott instructs Mark Loose and other members of her Foods class on some basic rules of baking. Left: Shawn Driscoll and Paula Bassett cut out patterns as Mrs. Sharon Cole helps another student. Above: Mrs. Mary Sather talks to her class about different aspects of sewing. 93 94 Mr. Bruce Burmeister Mr. Lloyd Carothers Mr. Robert Clark Mr. Donald Shandy Mr. Louis Schilke Mr. Doug Hardman Shop classes offer hobby, vocation skill The Industrial Arts Department offered a broad range of classes. In it’s second year, the Auto Shop was a very popular course. Some students took it for vocational education, and others took it as a hobby. They learned how an automobile engine works, and basic repairs. The freshmen were given a “sample” of the department. They rotated each quarter between Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Electronics, and Drafting. Opposite Page Top: A student replaces some brake linings on a car in Auto Shop. Opposite Page Far Left: Mr. Donald Shandy helps a student with an electronics project. Opposite Page Left: Mr. Robert Clark makes adjustments on a machine in Auto Shop. I-eft: Mr. Doug Hardman assists David Jackson in Metal Shop. 95 Math courses designed to fit students’ abilities With an increasing need for the understanding and usage of mathematics, eleven courses were offered to students this year. With regards to the ability of the student, courses were open from General Math to Calculus. Other courses included were Introduction to Algebra, First and Second year Algebra, Geometry, and Refresher Math. Lab Geometry was again offered to students unable to understand the formal Geometry. Computer Math was available and the many interested students learned to apply mathematics in programming a computer. Consumer Math was a course which dealt with everyday math such as statistics, consumer credit, investments, insurance and taxes. First year Calculus was offered through Portland Community College, to qualified students. Mr. Mark Cotton Mrs. Eileen Donnell Mr. Eguene Boughton Mr. John Copper Mr. Robert Fair Mrs. Donna Johnson Mrs. Mary Mills Mr. Ed Rooney 96 Opposite Page: Mr. Mark Cotton explains a math problem to students. Above Left: Mr. Ronald Sobottka plans his assignments for class. Above: Mr. Carl Rubin discusses the principles of Algebra with his class. Mr. Carl Rubin Mr. Ronald Sobottka 97 Vocal music groups kept busy schedule Concerts and public and private performances throughout the year kept the Senior Choir and ensembles busy. Various community functions were the sites of appearances by the Royal Blues, Choralettes, and Boys’ Octet. The Choir and ensembles were joined in their several school concerts by the Cadet Choir, Advanced Girls’ Glee, Boys’ Glee, and Freshman Girls. Also joining them, and new this year, were the Chansonni-ers. A more advanced group for girls, it was somewhat equivalent to Senior Choir. The Choir was accompanied in their concerts by the Orchestra, Stage Band, and the rest of the Instrumental Music Department. The Pops Concert, put on during the fall, featured the Orchestra, Band and Combo. In addition, there were also several soloists. The Pep Band played during an of our at-home games. Right: Mr. Robert Hacking prepares to lead the Orchestra during a practice. Opposite Page Left: Mr. Jesse Foster and Rebecca Carver accompany Senior Choir on the piano. Opposite Page Right: David Froseth and Gary Harris study their music while Vern DiPietro practices on the drums. Opposite Page Bottom: Mr. Janet Howland leads the Senior Choir to the accompaniment of Mr. Foster and Rebecca Carver. 98 99 Health, Physical Mr. Julian Amaya Miss Carolyn Fitzwater Mr. George Rallis Mr. Vern Butts Mrs. Cathy Nelson Mrs. Karen Schmitz Mr. Donald Sorber Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. Rosellen Sweet Mr. Bill White 100 Education programs include individual sports Students of all four grades had the opportunity to participate in the PE program, or train for PIL Athletics. One and a half years of Physical Education are required for graduation, plus a half year of health. Students who wished to continue in Physical Education, possibly making a career in the field, could take four years, with classes in leadership and teacher assistant available. With teachers’ approval, junior or senior men or women could take Recreation, Life Saving and First Aid, and Gymnastics. The co-educational Recreation included such sports as archery, fencing, back-packing, scuba-diving, and skiing, and aimed at giving students ability in individual sports which they will have all their lives, rather than group sports. Opposite Page: A student practices with a bow and arrow during P.E. Top Left: Mr. Vem Butts asks students questions in health. Left: Yul Glen, Richard Glen, John Gaylord, Marvin Scott and Terry Lim take turns lifting weights. Above: James Jillson, Raymond Gassner and Neil Hedin read during health. 101 Lab Science opens door to research Mr. Ernest Buck Mr. Roy Harrington Mr. Dennis Holm Different science curriculums have established a unique and more efficient approach to modern science study. Starting out in General Science, students are encouraged as they do laboratory experiments and research. The concerts of the general course continue from the Freshman class to the advanced courses in Physics. Biology, offered as a beginning lab course, involved the study of complex cell structure. Like an advanced General Science, Physical Science made a more detailed study of the composition of our atmosphere and its physical aspects. Through Chemistry, students were familiarized with laboratory procedures. This lab science introduced the student to the properties of chemicals through experimentation. Na MU AJ ' lit P % • i K Ca n« n V Cr Mn It Co Nl Co !n (.a Ga At 1W I M at « • %m • m «t «• «aa� • fcw ta i ( '( •� IHW| • Mt Sr Y r Nh Mo Tc Wo Hh IM 9 Cd f An %b ▼ Mr. Lloyd Ingraham Mrs. Janet Irving Mr. Robert Shewbert Opposite Page: A student practices using microscope in science. Center: Mr. Robert Shewbert helps his class with a lab project. Above: Mrs. Janet Irving explains how to use a microscope to a student. Left: Mr. Lloyd Ingraham makes plans for his next class. I 103 Contemporary, World problems studied by The Social Studies Department offered several courses. Students studied the history of the United States, of the world, and American Social Structure and problems. Other electives offered included International Relations, Black History, Geography and Psychology. Classes often had guest speakers that would come to help the students in understanding today’s problems, and to give them a better understanding of the institutions of American culture. The International Relations class helped students acquire insight into contemporary international relations. Black History classes studied the contributions of Afro-Americans to the social, economic, political, and cultural developement of the United States. Psychology aimed to bring about a better understanding of one’s self and others. Mr. Ray Amling Mrs. Celia Frazer Mr. Benjamin Benedict Mrs. Alcena Boozer Mr. Robert Garbarino Mr. Morris Larson Mr. George Ratlis 104 classes Mr. Gary Noble Mr. Joe Peterson Mrs. Carol Rudy Mrs. Helen Pock Mr. Leonard Whitlow Top: Mr. Joe Peterson confers with Mike Palmer about grades Above: Mr. Ray Amling works with a student during class. 105 Speakers add to knowledge of American culture Opposite Page Top Left: Mr. Morris Larson rearranges his desk before class. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mr. Joe Peterson assists a student on an assignment. Opposite Page Top Right: Mrs. Helen Pock explains a test question to Marilyn Seid. Opposite Page Bottom right: Mr. Robert Garbarino talks with Wayne Lewis between classes. Above Left: Mr. Leonard Whitlow addresses Rae Roach and other students. Left: Mr. Sho Dozano and Eileen Jackson speak with Mr. Akira Abe, a visiting teacher from Sapporo, Japan. Above: Mr. Gary Noble makes up his class plans for another day. 107 English, Social-Studies join to aid Freshman adjustment Upon entering high school, Freshmen were understand bly lost, and so again this year combined English and Social Studies classes came to the rescue. This system was designed especially for Freshmen, enabling them to become better acquainted with the school, and aid their adjustment. A review of grammar, composition and literary reading were covered in the English classes. The grammar review is taught so that the student may utilize the rules of correct construction in sentences and paragraphs. Social Studies classes studied Asia, Africa and Europe, gaining a better understanding and appreciation of their cultures. In addition to the cultural studies, students were also instructed in the geography of these countries for better comprehension. To help along the Social Studies even more, great care was exercised as books were chosen about the studies and read in the English classes. Above Right: Mrs. Judith Holmboe proposes questions to her class. Right: Mr. Earl Trigsted answers a student’s question. Center: Don Walters, Mr. John Faiior, Jann Williams, and Eric Kragrud enjoy a joke before class. Opposite Page Right: Mr. Thurston Ohman works at a map with Bobbie Jean Jones, Terry Henry, Jerry Harrison, and Renne Mullen. 108 Mr. Sho Dozano Miss Mildred Eikeland Mr. John Failor Mr. Jay Hockett Individual attention aids Projessco students In the fields of English, Social Studies, Science, and Math, Projessco gave students the choice of taking one to four classes, earning a credit for each. Projessco students are given more individual attention and instruction from their teachers. This enables them to acquire better comprehension of many of their studies. The curriculum and teaching method was devised to relate closely to the needs of students whose formal education ended with high school, and had interests directed towards vocations. Projessco provided students with on the job experience if they were sixteen or older. Through these part-time jobs, students gained the knowledge necessary to be effective on the job, as well as getting credits towards high school graduation. Mr. Roy Harrington Top: Mr. Roy Harrington and Mr. George Rallis talk over plans for their classes. Above: Mrs. Lynne Soto-Seelig helps a student with Mr. George Rallis an assignment. Mrs. Mary Mott 110 to achieve Mr. Robert Garbarino Mrs. Donna Johnson Mr. Thurston Ohman Mrs. Karen Reifschneider Above: Mrs. Karen Reifschneider directs a student on his reading. Ill Practical, job skills learned in class study Students of limited academic skills were able to complete high school and gain work experience through the Special Education Program. The students were not college bound and were therefore trained for vocations. The ability to secure a job was emphasized, as well, as retaining the job, once it was acquired. Students participated in a modified curriculum as well as learning job skills. The program was directed by Mr. Paul Yakymi and Mrs. Nancy Iwasaki. Mr. Chester Greene was in charge of the Career Exploration Program. A type of Freshman Projessco, it was done in conjunction with a reading lab. Although it did not train for careers, it studied each one to find out what each job involved. Top: Mr. Paul Yakymi assists Michael Green on a project. Far Right: Mr. Chester Greene talks with Sharon McGee and Harold Davis. 112 Project mixes occupational, class training The Career Education Center was the headquarters for the Vocational Work Experience Program and the Distributive Education Program. Under the direction of Mr. “Dutch” Kawasoe and Mr. Sam Fuller, both of the programs strove to create a positive relationship between business and industry and the educational system. The programs combined school and work experiences giving qualified students jobs which enabled them to complete their high school requirements and get credits for working which they might not have earned otherwise. In many cases, students were excused from school early to work part-time. Distributive Education was a special division of vocational training. It supplemented the work experience aspect through class participation and on-the-job training. 113 Aides’ duties helpful, many, varied Below: Mrs. Isabelle Jackson and Mrs. Anne Deloney enjoy a quiet chat during the morning coffee break. Community agents Mrs. Verna Shepherd and Mrs. Peggy Halsey acquainted parents and the community with school and other activities. Teacher Aides assisted teachers in correcting papers, teaching class, and provided students with needed individual attention. The Hall Aides patrolled the halls to keep them clear during class periods and overlap. Mrs. Peggy Halsey Mrs. Verna Shepherd Mrs. Anne Deloney 114 Four budgets supervised by co-ordinator Mr. Paul Fiess served as Supply Coordinator. The four budgets he worked from were capital outlay for replacement, capital outlay for new equipment, minor building improvement fund, and supply, and he took orders for new equipment as well as many other tasks. Top Left: Mr. George Guthrie speaks with Mr. Paul Fiess and Mr. Dick Vlcek at a Dad’s Club meeting. Left: Kathy Walters assists Mr. Paul Fiess in carrying packages to the supply room. 115 Aid provided by Auxiliary Staff helpful Mrs. Mary Sheaffer proved her competence in the Attendance Office. She kept track of student attendance and absentees, as well as check-ins and check-outs. In the Student Body Store, Mrs. Nan Slenning and Mrs. Doreen Smyth kept school supplies and various other items in order. Mrs. Carol Anderson performed several computer services, including IBM read-outs and report cards. Right: Cliff Armstrong puts a new shipment of candy on the shelf in the Student Body Store. Mrs. Mary Sheaffer Mrs. Nan Slenning Mrs. Doreen Smyth 116 Miss Sue Hogman Miss Linda Tinker TTT program provides skill, involvement The TTT program, Teachers Training Teachers, is federally funded and is made to improve both the University and public school instructor. Through the program, student teachers become more involved in the actual teaching process. The student teacher developes skills and experience, first through observation of the regular teacher and the class, and then by actual supervised teaching. Left: Miss Linda Tinker discusses grades with Janet Rolph. Below: Miss Brenda Button goes over an English assignment with Bill Miles. 117 Mrs. Ruth Stewart and cafeteria workers served an average of 200 students each day during the two lunch periods. Assisted by a large group of student workers, they put in long hours as they made nearly all of the food served. Mr. Wes Wilson and the rest of the Custodial Staff kept the building and grounds in neat order. Mrs. Ruth Stewart Top Right: Mr. EM Casciato cleans up in the cafeteria between lunches. Below: Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Mrs. Ella Thies go over records during a break. Bottom Right: Mrs. Ruth Clemmens prepares cinnamon rolls for lunch. Food, Custodial staffs give needed services Mr. Wes Wilson 118 Activities Top Left: A member of the Free Fare portrays Jane in a chorus of Gitarzan. Above: Sheri Owens, Sandi Raymond, Sally Bolton, Julie Slater, Sue Rasmussen, Rita Holmboe, Dodie Hewitt and Cindy Jones entertain an audience with ‘I Feel Pretty’ in the Junior Class Assembly. Left: Annette Meister skillfully applies makeup to Ron Wilton in preparation for a DAVID AND LISA dress rehearsal. President Ulysses S. Grant First Inaugural Address March 4, 1869 “The country having just emerged from a great rebellion, many questions will come before it for settlement in the next four years which preceding Administrations have never had to deal with. In meeting these it is desirable that they should be approached calmly, without prejudice, hate, or sectional pride, remembering that the greatest good to the greatest number is the object to be obtained 120 Opposite Page Left: Kathy McCormic, Kacie Combs, and Chris McCormic portray lollypops in the Christmas Assembly. Opposite Page Bottom: Margaret Storer as Trinculo and Deane Blair as Stefano stagger around the stage in the Shakespeare Department’s production of ‘The Tempest.’ Center: Lee Russell adds a touch of color to a wall painting. Above: Susie Shaeffer, Vicki Bolliger, Kris Vanden-Berg, Lisa Skinner and Jude Cornwell run through a skit they took to competition. Left: Pam Etheridge leads the Black National Anthem at the Black Culture Assembly. General Council contends with student apathy; The General Council met several problems. Getting students to the meetings was the major problem, consequently, little was accomplished. A Constitutional Amendment was considered, making the council voluntary, with representatives no longer being elected from the regs. A member of the Executive Council would serve as president, but any committees formed would be headed by a member of the General Council. The idea behind the amendment was to increase participation in the council. The Fall Executive Council concentrated itself on student correlation. The meeting schedule was increased to allow engagement in regular discussions with Mr. Roy Amling, Human Relations workshop leader. Major topics dealt with were: students getting along with each other, and the efficiency of the General Council. A successful UGN drive was held, bringing in $300.00. Other activities included festivities at Christmas, numerous student body assemblies, and the organization and support of student elections. Above: Members of the Executive Council are: Row One: Loma McDowell, Peter Jones, Phil Greek, Sharon Carlson and Eric Pond. Row Two: Debbie Anderson, Dianne Sto-waser, Melinda Parker, Brian Dukleth, Sharon Durcns, and Julie Monson. Row-Three: Kurt Otness, Matt Richard, Kirk Soule, Jerry Paris, and advisor Leonard Whitlow. Left: Members of General Council arc: Row One: Brad Wiedmier. Row Two: Paul Weber, Sharon Chamberlain, and Mary Neigel. Row Three: Stephanie Christian, Karen Ellmers, Jan Hoyt, Shelly Straub, Teresa Neigel, and Linda Nielson. Executive aims to better ties Below: Members of the Spring Executive Council are: Row One: Kirk Soule, Sharon Carlson and Leonard Whitlow. Row Two: Lorna McDowell. Row Three: Michael Van-dervort. Row Four: LeAnn Gibbs. Row Five: Julie Monson. Row Six: Robb Grant. Student human relations was one of the main concerns of the Spring Executive council. A committee was created of council members, and included partners of other races, not belonging to the council. The main purpose was to organize goals and to achieve better communication between races. Various activites throughout the year included a Flea Market which replaced the Annual Spring Carnival. It featured entertainment, and an assortment of booths. Other activities were, a Riddle High School student exchange program, and exchange assembly with Hillsboro High School, and the organization of charity drives such as the Second Wind Food Drive, the Red Cross and the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. 123 AFS student 'enriches life1 by Chile visit From the moment I found the small dot on the map that represented Talcahuano, Chile, to the time when I left my “second home” at the end of the summer, AFS was a fantastic experience that enriched my life in numerous ways. The special moments that I will remember most are those that took place when least expected: communicating with someone and not using English, learning new customs through trial and error, attending a Chilean school, getting places by bus instead of car, seeing a sharp contrast in economics within a country, and being treated like a daughter in a family which took me into their home and hearts. My home with the Juan Bederra family was located on a Naval Base. Three members lived at home: Papa and Mama who were wonderful, caring parents, and my sister Marizza who treated me just like a real sister. The AFS motto, “Walk together, talk together, all ye people of the earth. Then, then, and only then will we have peace.” is a short way of expressing for me the friends I made and the people I met as an AFS’er. Greta Hartman Foreign Exchange Student to Talcahuano, Chile Top, Right: Greta speaks with Mr. John Seymour about her Chilean experiences. Top, Left: A statue depicting Pedro Valdivia, and a busy square, in Talcahuano. Right: Greta Hartman, the foreign exchange student to Talcahuano, Chile, takes a break from one of her classes. 124 Headed by coach Mr. Mahlon Read and assistant coach Mr. Janies Conover, the High-Q team put in many hours of concentrated study and vigorous practice. Twenty juniors and seniors took the initiative to try out for the team. The number was reduced to eight, and then to five finalists. The five members of the team were: Don Olson, Gary Chesnutis, Paul Weber, Perry Buck, and Laurie Whipple Of the five members, only four would appear on the show, with the fifth person serving as the alternate, in case of absence of a regular member. The show was taped for broadcasting on Thursday, February 7, and was shown on the air on Sunday, February 11, on KGW. The team ended the season with a disappointing loss to Sunset High School, and a score of 235-85. Top Right: Laurie Whipple, Don Olson, Paul Weber, and Perry Buck represent Grant on High-Q. Top Left: Gary Chesnutis narrates the film of Grant students. Left: Laurie Whipple, Don Olson, Paul Weber, and Perry Buck confer on one of the questions given to them. 125 NHS offers tutoring service; maintains Honor Roll Board 126 Opposite Page: Barb Ballew, Anne Schiedel, June Hathaway, and Denise Hartung enjoy the NHS Spaghetti Dinner. Top, Right: Diedre Cain receives a congratulatory handshake from John Breuer during the NHS assembly. Top, Left: Ralph Bunch speaks at the NHS Induction, while Janet Davenport, John Breuer, and Don Olson listen. Above: Sally Balmer finishes off her meal at the Spaghetti Dinner. Left: Twila Tomlinson joins the commissioners on stage during the NHS tapping assembly. The National Honor Society is an organization formed of juniors and seniors who have maintained a grade point average of a 3.6 or above, and who meet other qualifications for membership such as scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Commissioners serve as officers, and are elected twice a year. The society's activities included monthly meetings, semi-annual inductions, and a tutoring service for students who wanted help. NHS members also Kept up the honor roll board in center hall. National Honor Society Members Seniors Anderson, Judy Asher, Pamela Baird, Gwendolyn Ballew, Barbara Balmer, Sally Breuer, John Chesnutis, Gary Chin, Gladys Dalrymple, Ann Davenport, Janet Ellis, Sam Farrel, Diane Fleck, David Fortin, Sally Garret, Kenneth Gibbs, LeAnn Gortner, Gennifer Greek, Philip Griffith, Denise Harris, Donna Harris, Gary Hartman, Greta Hartung, Denise Hathaway, June Holoch, Richard Howe, Linda Johnson, Karol Jane Johnson, Margo Jones, Elizabeth Jory, Marcia Kennevick, Janet Klimp, Yvonne Klonoff, Robert Ley, John Lobb, Linda McFadden, Penny McGillivray, Lorna Mendel, Charlene Mishler, Jill Nachtwey, Karla Nielsen, Linda Olson, Donald Osborn, Julie Parker, Melinda Parker, Steven Portwood, John Rasmussen, Sara Schiedel, Anne Southworth, William Talbott, Ann VandenBerg, Kristen Wheeler, Rebecca Whipple, Lauren Yakymi, David Juniors Angerinos, Sandra Angus, Valorie Arnold, Susan Baird, Jeffrey Barrett, Catherine Bateman, Jean Bolton, Sally Braker, Regina Cain, Diedre Carver, Rebecca Cornell, Christine Cotton, Greg Dalrymple, Jean Dennis, Jeannie Dunn, Tamara Gilligan, Wendy Gray, Robin Heller, Judith Joy, Sandra • Kimmel, Peter Kimura, Doris Kollman, Mary Lind, Lauren Luebbert, Arleen Mercer, Douglas Nessler, Elizabeth Nudelman, Avrel Oekerman, Michael Owen, Sherri Peters, Nancy Potter, Lynn Ray, Carol Robinson, Koby Rogers, Randy Rubin, Sally Shepard, Nancy Sorg, Carol Stanl, Theresa Stillwell, Janice Sugihara, Dennis Suva, Melodye Thompson, Susan Tomlinson, Twila Trebelhom, Pam Walker, Marguerite Wellner, Thomas Advisors Mrs. Elva Newcomer Mrs. Judith Holmboe Mr. Robert Fair Art Staff paints graphics to brighten school; 128 produces silk screen prints, posters, hall signs The Art Staff is one of the few in the city still in existence. Because of decreased student interest, and lack of participation, the staff was the smallest in history. The staff produced silk screen prints, posters for the drama department, and center hall signs. The staff was also the first in the city to paint graphics in the halls to brighten them up. Their goal was to do certain sections of the halls and some of the offices. Their main problem was getting enough money for paint. The staff silkscreened generals onto notebooks, which were on sale in the Student Body Store. Opposite Page: Members of the Art Staff arc: Row One: Sue Rasmussen, Eric Pond, Jude Cornwell. Row Two: Steve Linstedt, Ann Dal-rymple, Lance Levine. Top: Steve Linstedt relaxes while working on an assignment. Above: Mr. Mahlon Read, Art Staff Advisor. Left: Ann Dalrymple works on an art project. 129 Riffht: Members of the Grantonian staff doing their usual jobs. Eileen Jackson, Fall Editor Ginger Baehr Charles Cook, Fall Bus. Mgr. Gary Chesnutis, Spring Editor i Steve Payne Doug Ellsworth Brooks Bromley y ,7, - ■ f, rflfuk:• • I Randy Larsen, Spring Bus. Mgr. | _______________ Grantonian produced by staff; special issues sent to parents The last two periods of each day Fall Editor Eileen Jackson and Spring Editor provided the time for the nine mem- Gar Chesnutis lau h over 8 story' ber advanced Journalism Class to research, write, and type stories for The Grantonian. The paper was produced bi-weekly the first semester and weekly the second semester. Occasionally special issues were mailed to the parents. Headlines, lay-out and paste-up were a large part of the paper production and editorial cartoons were created by the Art Staff. Members of the Mass Media staff occasionally helped out by writing editorials, news or feature stories. In April, the Grantonian staff attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at the Portland Hilton. Brooks Bromley won an honorable mention for a sports story at the convention. 131 Small Memoirs staff kept ‘busy, busy, busy’ The Memoirs staff operated with the smallest number of members in many years. They concentrated their efforts on the production of a complete book, instead of just a single section, as has been done in previous years. Each member of the staff took on the responsibility of one section, and Lynn Salholm . . . Class Section Brent Lieberman . . . Photographer when that was finished, helped out somebody else. This put each person in command of about 50 pages. The whole book was under the direction of Editor Sharon Wilson. Head Photographer, Linda Howe, supervised work in the darkroom, and coordinated picture schedules for the staff and photographers. Marili Green . . . Faculty Section Barb Ballew . . . Photographer Production problems were aggravated by the need to go out and sell advertising. Staff members first concentrated on businesses which had placed ads in previous years, then made efforts to get new advertisers. Advertising pays for one-fourth of the cost of production. The staff found light moments in Linda Sims . . . Activities Section Cheryl Giles . . . Activities Section some outside of school activities. They attended the Portland State University Yearbook Workshop in the fall. In the spring they attended the NSPA Western Press Conference. The year was finished off by the annual staff dinner. Each day, the staff members enjoyed a mid-morning break for “treats.” Casey Crookham . . . Sports Section Sherrill Redfield . . . Class Section Linda Howe . . . Photographer Sharon Wilson . . . Editor Bottom: Mr. Bruce Luzader, Sharon Wilson, and Mr. Mike Houser discuss yearbook production. Club activities less structure; outdoor fun provides contrast The Latin Club was a loosely structured group having no officers. The highlight of activities for the year was a Fun Day at Wildwood Park near Mt. Hood, on May 6. The schedule for the day included a picnic, hiking, volleyball, etc. The Russian Club was an informal group having only a few meetings, two potluck dinners and a barbeque. The Spanish National Honor Society was for Spanish students with at least a 3.5 grade point average. Members of the club helped during Frosh Orientation, sold Spanish pastry at the Flea Market, and had a dinner. The club advisors were: Miss Pamela Rashio, Latin; Mrs. Ilona Cherry, Russian; and Mr. John Seymour, Spanish. Opposite Page: Top: Gladys Chinn and Laurie Stere study their Latin books. Opposite Page: Far Left: Russian Club members Sue Rasmussen, Margaret Haggerty, and Jean Dalyrymple receive instructions for an assignment. Opposite Page: Right: Latin Club members are: Row One: Lise Markgraf, Gladys Chinn, Melinda Martin. Row Two: Carol Wheeler, Lennea Hesseltine, Sandy Angerinos, Michele Lowes. Row Three: Linda Nielson, Karen Oat- field, Sharon Carlson, Marilyn Krueger, Jean-nie Dennis. Row Four: Mary Neigel, Randy Rogers, Marcia Jory, and John Nickolas. Top Left: Alan Coffey sells cold drinks at the flea market. Top Right: Russian Club members are: Row One: Marguerite Walker, Janice Stil-well, Jan Folsom, Theresa Stahl. Row Two: Sue Rasmussen, Margaret Haggerty, Jean Dalrym-ple and Ann Dalrymple. Above: Spanish National Honor Society members are: Row One: Dave Yakymi, Alan Coffey, Jeff Baird. Row Two: Vera Clevland, Val Angus, Tanya Adams, Juliet Thorpe, Maria Angeles. Row Three: Koby Robinson, Eileen Jackson, Heidi Moore, Karla Pickthorne, Cathy Haskin, Theresa Franck. Row Four: Phil Greek, Pam Trebelhorn, Katie Brame, Arleen Leubbert, Carol Christianson, Gennifer Gortner, Wendy Gilligan. 135 Language clubs enjoy dinners, other activities Highlights for the Japanese Club this year were a field trip to the Japanese Gardens for a day, a Japanese style potluck picnic, and a dinner at the famous Japanese Bush Gardens Restaurant. Activities for the French Club for the year included: doughnut and maplebar sales, a booth for White Elephants at the Flea Market, and an end of year dinner at a French Restaurant. The German Club held a number of activities which included: selling soft drinks, German posters, records, and cookbooks at the Flea Market, a dinner at the Rheinlander Restaurant, and a doughnut sale. Advisors for the three clubs Mr. Sho Dozono, Japanese Club; Mrs. Johanna Fedde, German Club; and Mrs. Anna Tempest, FrenchClub,, worked hard to make the clubs fun. Opposite Page: Top Left: French Club members are: Row One: Mary Beth Carlson, Laura Butterfield, Julie Osborn, Doug Campbell. Row Two: Beth Fry, Pattrice Hoffman, Linda Howe, Donna Hammond. Opposite Page: Bottom: German Club members are: Row One: Karol Jane Johnson, Kathy Haley, Becky Wheeler. Row Two: Karen Lobb, June Hathaway, Tom Wellner, Anne Schiedel, Linda Nielson, Cindy Schneider, Gill Richardson, James Speriling. Top: Japanese Club members are: Row One: Lane Barton, Carolyn Jones, Mr. Sho Dozono, advisor, Randy Durland. Row Two: Ikuko Watanabe, Sue Nozaki, Heller Rath-bone, Doris Kimura, Dave Yakami. Row Three: John Landers, Sally Rubin, Pat Norby, Dorothy Blair, Kirk Soule. Left: Linda Nielson sells a book to Tom Ferguson as Tom Wellner looks on at the German Club booth at the flea market. 137 Keglers bowl for sport; compete individually Keglers, the club for bowlers, met every Monday after school at Timber-lanes Bowling Alley. The 30 members of the group bowled with the purpose of recreation and enjoyment, not just competition. A few members were involved in city as well as regional tournaments, but the competition was primarily individual. Mildred English took first in city Scratch Singles, and first in Doubles. At regional Mildred, along with Martha Williams, took second in Doubles. Mr. Paul Yakymi, advisor, supervised and coordinated activities. Sue Sturm heaves a potential strike down the lane. Top Right: Randy Rogers, Avrell Nudel-man, Jimmy Spivak and Joyce Smyth cheer with excitement as one of their team members rolls a beauty. Right: An unidentified student recovers from the release. 138 Chess club fares well in regional competition The chess club met every day during lunch, and every Thursday after school. Most competition was between the members only, however, the club entered a championship tournament that was sponsored by OMSI. The representatives for the club were Dale Schwartzenhauer, Jerry Rous, Darrell Nero, and Ken Simms. The competition was on an individual basis, and the team fared: Dale, 3-1; Jerry, 2-2; Darrell, 0-2; and Ken, 1-3. Dale placed 3rd in the region, and went on to place 20th in state. Mr. Ron Sobottka served as advisor of the club. Top: Chess Club members George McCrae, Dale Schwartzenhauer, Terry Olson, and Rick Gannon concentrate on their games. Top Left: Dale Schwartzenhauer considers a vital move. Left: Terry observes a game. Above: Members of the chess club are: Row One: George McCrae, Dale Schwartzenhauer. Row Two: Terry Olson, Rick Gannon, Dave Tyler. 139 Student aides prove helpful Selling candy before, and after school and during lunch periods kept the workers in the Student Body Store busy. School supplies and gift items were also sold. Library assistants checked books in and out and filed the new paperback books. They also helped circulate posters. Taking incoming calls, calling students from class, and general office help was given by the students who worked in the Main Office. Students who worked in the Attendance Office helped to keep student attendance records straight. They checked students in and out of school, and assembled the absentee lists. Students on Stage Crew arranged all sound, lighting, and props for school functions and stagings. Above: Students working in the main and attendance offices are: Row One: Pat Harris and Valerie Craig. Row Two: Sherrill Redfield, Sue Sheaffer and Jon Black. Right: Library aides are: Row One: Karen Linne. Row Two: Rae Roach, Judy Anderson and Kirk Nuson. 140 Top Left: Members of the stage crew are: Row One: Mary Collins, Lou Ann Hanson, Linda Krska and Dave Eby. Row Two: Doug Campbell, Lisa Sanderson, Mark Mitchell, Ervin Criss, Jim Craton, and Andy Marshack. Row Three: Dennis Navin, Mike Lehl, Rick Clark and Henry Ford. Above: Students working in the Student Body Store are: Row One: Angie Hall, Colleen Ley, and Sheryl Greek. Row Two: Judy Smith, Lisa Fazzolari and Mark Arciero. Left: Cheryl Schultheis answers a call on the switchboard. Below: Ervin Criss and Lou Ann Hanson paint a sign for Center hall. Black Culture Week was held February 12-16. The week consisted of music in the cafeteria during lunch, an exhibit in center hall, the Black Education center set up a display in the library, and poetry readings. Included also were films, the BSU assembly, and Sickle Cell Anemia testing. Several students involved in BSU attended and participated in the Portland State University Black Culture Month assembly. BSU president Jerry Paris organized Black Culture Week along with Donna Hammond, Sharon Durens, Sharon Kinney, Brenda Sherman, and Terry Burkes. Mr. Don Fuller, Mrs. Alcena Boozer, Mrs. Verna Shepherd, and Mrs. Evelyn Hairston served as advisors. Opposite Page, Right: Mr. Fuller gives an introduction for the Black Culture assembly. Top, Center: Donna Hammond and Sharon Kinney talk with two girls from the Rex Putnam exchange program. Bottom, Center: Donna Hammond reads poetry during the Black’Culture assembly. Above: Randy Smith plays the bass guitar for the BSU jam session. Right: Kwaku Mensa demonstrates the “Talking Drums” for the Black Culture assembly. 142 BSU promotes Big Brother-Sister program; BSU made slow progress, because of a late start. Their goal was to build better communication between black students and the school government. There were different programs to draw interest such as BSU voter registration in which members of the drive found 18 year olds and swore them in as registrars. They registered blacks at Williams Market. Another activity was the Big Brother and Big Sister program which matched underclassmen with upperclassmen. The BSU published its own information fact sheet for black students. The paper included stories about events in the school and tried to help eliminate upcoming problems. It was published by the Black Student Union Executive Committee on a biweekly basis. Center of Page: Sherry Alexander, Pat Hardaway, and Jeanette Hardaway relax on the Senior Bench between classes. Top: BSU members Beverly Hornbuckle, Beverly Thomas, Mar-quita Nunley, Sherry Pouncil, Debra Bates, Mitchell Crooms, Angela Burns, and Bonita Weatheroy sell ribbons during Black Culture Week. Right: Lillian Russell reads some information at a ZEBRA meeting. 144 publishes information sheet for black students Top: Kevin Bradford speaks with Mr. Dutch Kawasoe about future plans. Above: Don Williams and Wilbert Warren participate in a human relations meeting. Above: L ft: Larry Taylor takes notes during a ZEBRA meeting. Left: Charlene Mendell, Dena Miller, Barbara Hardaway, Sharon Durens, Sharon Kinney, Joanne Kern, and Donna Johnson converse on the front stairs. Lack of attendance effects profit of dances Lack of attendance at dances resulted in a profit of only $500 being brought in from all seven of the dances combined. Along with the Frosh Frolic and traditional dances, Sadie Hawkins and Sweetheart dances were held. The groups that provided music were: Heavy, Prism, Mr. Goodbar, and Darksyde. Upper Right: Kevin Curry glances with excitement as Kristi Isaacson makes rhythms to the music. Far Right: Robert Klonoff and Sally Fortin jive with enthusiasm at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Right: Gary Kath and Mary Shaw bop with joy while doing the polka in the gym. Above: Tracy Sadler and Tim Harris slide in for a close one at the Frosh Frolic. 146 Top: Members of the group “Heavy” perform at a dance. Left: Mary Leibee and Mr. Leonard Whitlow jitterbug at the Frosh Frolic. Above: “Prism” provides music for the Frosh Frolic. 147 Assembly variety presented; exchange held with Hillsboro Assemblies covered a wide variety of subjects in an attempt to meet the interests of all students. Assembly schedules included the traditional pep assemblies along with the Veterans’ Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas presentations. A BSU assembly was held during Black Culture Week. The Junior class presented a Valentine’s Day assembly featuring skits and songs. An exchange assembly was held with Hillsboro High School. Students presented skits and songs from the drama and music departments. 148 V Opposite Page Top: Mara Metcalf and Sue Bartnick along with other members of the Gendrills dance for an assembly. Opposite Page Below: Mr. Bob Hazen regresses back to the “good old days.” I eft: Mr. Robert Fair, Scott Poppinga and Nancy Horn along with Dave Scheirman and Kelley Walker of the group “Free Fare” put on a skit about hobbies. Center Below : The Gaydrills “take it all off.” Above: Debbie Smith proves the Soul Strutters have soul. Below : Lowell Smith, Judy Anderson, Irene Herr, Jan Powell, and Sue Hale of the Royal Blues sing “The Twelve Days After Christmas. music, drama departments present assemblies Opposite Page: Top: Members of the Junior class swoon over their valentines in a skit, from the Junior class assembly. Bottom: Left: Charles King jokes around at the assembly he presented. Bottom Right: The Kazoo Review from Hillsboro High School performs for an exchange assembly. Left: Phil Greek of the “Gaydrills” does the “Stripper” for the Red Cross Drive. Above: Susie Sheaffer displays spirit at a pep assembly. 151 Forensics team competes in city, state meets; The Forensics team, directed by Miss Patricia Frame, was composed of nine members. The team met daily during sixth period to prepare speeches for meets. The types of speeches presented were: Extemporaneous, Impromptu, After Dinner Speaking, Humorous, Serious, Poetry, Oratory, Radio, Expository, and Debate. The team participated in 15 city and state meets, with city meets once a month, state meets falling in between, and a district meet at the end of the season. Members of the Forensics team were: President Brent Lieberman, Robb Grant, Penny McFadden, Mary Collins, Donna Harris, Richard Holoch, Brad Wiedmaier, Steve Parker, and Pat Rooney. Top: Miss Pat Frame laughs at a student’s request for a better grade. Center: Forensics Team included: Mary Collins, Penny McFadden, Donna Harris, Dennis Arciero, Dean Lampus, Richard Holoch, Miss Frame, Brad Wiedmaier. Pat Rooney, Steve Parker and Dave Fleck. Right: Senior Richard Holoch practices the speech he has prepared for the district meet. Above: Pat Rooney compiles information for a talk on wildlife. 152 varied speech types presented by members Top Right: Donna Harris, Miss Patricia Frame and Mary Collins look over a rough copy of a humorous speech. Top Left: Dean Lampus explains the finer points of tennis. Bottom Left: Brad Viedmaier verbalizes. Above: Penny McFadden uses a visual aid for her informative speech on transcendental meditation. 153 Dads’s Club, PTA hold joint, separate meetings The Dads’ Club patrolled the football and basketball games, and supervised the dances. Their annual Spring show, “The Boy Friend,” gave all of its profit to the student body. The Dads’ Club met the first Wednesday night of every month, and concentrated on improving the activities for the upcoming year. To coagulate the two groups, the Dads’ Club held several joint meetings with the PTA. The PTA directed their efforts towards servicing the school. Projects included the collection of student fees, mailing materials to parents and students, helping with testing, and aiding the librarians in taking inventory. Top: Pictured are members of the Dads’ Club. Above: Officers of the PTA are: Row One: Mrs. Esther Rosenbloom — 1st Vice-President, and Mrs. Ruth Talbott — Treasurer. Row Two: Mrs. Eileen Tinker — 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Sue Boardman — Corresponding Secretary. Row Three: Mrs. Melva Anderson — Vice-Principal, Mrs. Jean Smith — President, Mrs. Arlene Sims — Recording Secretary. 154 Plays enacted by Thespians The National Thespians Society is an honorary club for drama students. Membership is based on a point system. Students receive points by involving themselves in productions. A total of ten points is required for a student to become a Thespian member. Thespian members attended the University of Portland Drama Conference, and the district competition which was held at Park-rose High School. Two groups representing Grant entered the competition and took both first and second places. The Thespians held two inductions banquets. The first was after the senior play; it took place at the Kitchen Kettle Restaurant. The second was held after the underclass play and was a Sunday brunch at Thespian advisor, Mrs. Betty Foster’s residence. Money raising events included a candy sale, with proceeds going to the Kidney Association, and a doughnut sale. Thespians are: Row One: Chris Barrett, Phil Greek, Kevin Synder, Ron Wilton. Row Two: Lois Meeker, Geoff Martin. Row Three: Linda Lobb, Lisa Sinner, Judi Corn-well. Row Four: Jane Urquhart, Kacic Combs, Jan Powell, Anne Rooney. Row Five: LeAnn Gibbs, Greg Simon, Jan Hoyt, Kris Vandenberg. Row Six: Mike Murnin, Kris Johnson, Penny McFadden, Ruth Wall. Row Eight: Sue Hale, Kristi Issacson, Melanie Munson, Julie Osborn. Row Nine: Kevin Curry, Julie Monson. Row Ten: George McCree, Doug Campbell, Denise Hawes, Liz Jones. 155 Dramatists present ‘Harvey;’ seniors multiple cast in parts Almost the entire senior drama class made up the cast of “Harvey,” which was performed November 8-11 in the auditorium. All parts in the play were either double or triple cast, with the leads filled by Mike Murnin and Phil Greek as Elwood P. Dowd; Liz Riley, Marcia Jory, and Jan Powell as Vida Louise Simmons. The story featured a middle aged man, Elwood P. Dowd, who befriended Harvey, an invisible six foot rabbit. The story revolves around the efforts of Elwood’s sister who tried to commit him to a sanitarium, but failed. Special effects used in the production included a film clip. Top, Right: The cab driver, Diane Stout, impatiently waits to be paid. Right: Gregg Simon as Dr. Chumlcy, and Tom McDonald as Wilson, discuss Elwood's commitment to the sanitarium, with Myrtle Mae Simmons, Kris Vanden-burg. Above: Elwood P. Dowd, Phil Greek, presents one of his cards to Nurse Kelly, Penny McFadden. 156 Top, Left: Tom McDonald as Wilson questions Ronnie Hanna as Judcfe Gaffney about Elwood’s disappearance. Left: Jan Powell as Vida Louise Simmons realizes that Harvey does influence her life. Above: Mike Mumin as Elwood P. Dowd, bids farewell to his family and friends as he leaves to receive a serum injection. 157 'David and Lisa’ produced by underclassmen; Composed of all underclass drama students, the cast of “David and Lisa” gave four successful performances in L-l. Two separate dress rehearsals were needed, because the feminine leads were double cast. The leads were portrayed by Geoff Martin as David; Anne Rooney and Kristi Isaacson as Lisa; and Ron Wilton as the psychiatrist, Dr. Alan Swinford. “David and Lisa” is the story of two emotionally disturbed teenagers who discover each other, and help each other to emotional stability. They met in a special school run by psychiatrists who understand young people’s problems. The play was the first of its kind to be performed at Grant, and was enacted in arena style, spotlighted inv arious areas. It was directed by Mrs. Betty Foster. The scenery was created by the cast. Bill Kavanaugh and Julie Munson were responsible for lighting. The story took place in five locations, and featured two acts, fifty scenes, and over forty blackouts. Opposite Page, Top: Anne Rooney as Lisa pleads with Doug Campbell as her therapist, to go for a walk with her. Opposite Page, Right: Lisa, Anne Rooney, has a tantrum while one of her teachers at school, Tammy Dunn, listens. Opposite Page, Left: Geoff Martin as David discusses a problem with Ron Wilton as the psychiatrist, Dr. Alan Swinford. Top, Center: David, Geoff Martin, converses with Lisa, Anne Rooney, while Chris Lucke, Laurie McCall, and Tammy Boyd observe. Right: Tammy Dunn as a teacher, Ron Wilton as Dr. Swinford, Doug Campbell as a therapist, Gregg Simon as a house parent, and Cheryl Greek as the housekeeper discuss a pupil’s vacation from the school. 158 play duo-cast Right: Gonzalo (Tod Balkovich) and Adrian (Dave Froseth) discuss Alonso (Don Mason) the King of Naples. Below: Caliban (Theresa Stahl) bemoans its toil as a slave. Bottom Left: Stephano (Deane Blair) and Trinculo (Margaret Storer) are reunited as Caliban (Theresa Stahl) looks on. 160 Shakespeare 7-8 is a one-year course offered to juniors and seniors, and it satisfies one year of an English requirement towards graduation. Students read selected poetry and plays, along with the works of some contemporary dramatists. Classes gained knowledge and understanding of Shakespeare as a man by exploring the various historical aspects of the Elizabethan Period. “The Tempest” was performed by the Shakespeare classes March 10-11. The romantic comedy concerned the small family of Prospero and his daughter Miranda who were exiled from Italy by Prospero’s wicked brother. The students directed, designed sets and costumes,and furnished publicity for the play. Special effects used in the production included a strobe light, and some original and Elizabethan music. Any profit made from the play, was used towards the purchase of tickets for an Ashland tour. Shakespeare class enacts ‘The Tempest’ Left: Antonio (Kevin Snyder) and Sebastian (Bill Fordney) plot a deadly scheme. Bottom Left: Ferdinand (Eric Pond) and Miranda (Janet Davenport) play chess. Below: Diane Dailey applies make-up to Margaret Storer in preparation for her part in the Tempest. Bottom Right: Tod Balkovich paints a moustache onto Kevin Snyder who portrays Antonio, the Duke of Milan. 161 Choir presents performances; varied entertainments provided The Senior Choir presented a variety of performances including assemblies, and Fall, Christmas, Winter, and Spring concerts. Entertainment was also furnished for out of school activities. To add perfection to the classical, contemporary, and electronic music performed, soloists Jan Powell, Kacie Combs, Laurie Whipple, Donald Mason, Lowell Smith, and Mark Wells were featured. Fifty-three representatives and six ensembles entered the City Solo contest with several of the choir’s entrants receiving superior ratings. Choir members earned $750 from the sale of “Happy Hang-ups,” a decorative bulletin board. Left: Members of the senior Choir participate along with elementary students in a music festival. Opposite Page: Above: Mrs. Janet Howland and Mr. Jesse Foster, directors of the choir. Below: Senior Choir members are: Row One: Jean Bateman, Nancy Vlcek, Denise Georgioff, Shauna Frazier, Diane Dialey, Yoka Moler, Judy Anderson, Twila Tomlinson, Vicki Anderson, Irene Herr, Venita Dunn, Gail Campagna, Becky Carver, Julie Olson, Diane Georgioff, Regina Braker, Kathy Tiniakos, Sandy McCormic, Jennifer Hughes, Janet Davenport, Tracie Marrs, Kris Jonanson, Lisa Sinner. Row Two: Kacie Combs, Leslie Gerber, Chris McCormic, Kathy McCormic, Sherri Inouye, Cheryl Kvanvig Liz Messier, Sally Fortin, Linda Ray, Diane Farrell, Laurie Whipple, Wendy Wadell, Karoljane Johnson, Holly Hammerly, Carol Hanson, Pam Chausse, Marcia Jory, Pam Etheridge, Sylvia Braker, Brenda Swanstrom, Carol Pittman, Gill Richardson. Row Three: Jan Hoyt, Gennifer Gort-ner, Jan Powell, Doug Isaacson, Johnnie Johnson, Donald Olson, Robert Klonoff, Dave Clarke, Doug Mercer, Joe O’Rourke, Jeff Baird, Kevin Hook, John Holum, John Tinker, Gregg Simon, Steve Linstedt, Brian Albro, Donald Mason, Sue Hale, Jennifer Johnson, Claudia Kragrud. Row Four: Doug Gregory, Lowell Smith, Mike Murnin, Andrew McGruder, Tom O’Brien, Mitch Vines, Mark Wells, Jeff Wrightson, Bill Parsons, Dan Dalton, Mike McLaughlin, Dan Gobel, Jim Rodgers, Geoff Martin, John Winchester, Brooks Bromley, Bill Fordney, Lynn Wheeler, David Frey. 163 Right: Members of the Octet include: Row One: Andrew McGruder, Mitch Vines, Doug Isaacson, and Mark Wells. Row Two: Kevin Hook, Mike McLaughlin, John Tinker, Steve Linstedt, Bill Fordney, John Holum. Below Right: Members of the Royal Blues are: Row One: Diane Farrell, Donald Mason, Becky Carver, Brian Albro, Laurie Whipple. Row Two: Irene Herr, Marcia Jory, Lowell Smith, Mike Murnin, Kris Johanson, Judy Anderson. Row Three: Sue Hale, Donald Olson, David Frey, and Jan Powell. Below: Jan Powell, Sue Hale, and David Frey sing about the “Twelve Days After Christmas.” 164 Ensembles chosen for musical, acting talents Besides adding extra pizazz to the choral concerts and assemblies, the Choralettes, Boys’ Octet, and the Royal Blues furnished music for enjoyment outside of school. Combined and separately, the ensembles gave various performances at hospitals, lunchrooms, shopping centers, churches, country clubs and elementary schools. Singing at the National Food Processor’s Convention added $100.00 to the treasury. The members of the Choralettes, Octet, and Royal Blues were selected from the Senior Choir. They were chosen on the basis of their musical capabilities and acting talent. Above: Donald Mason, Laurie Whipple, Diane Farrell, Jan Powell, David Frey, Lowell Smith, and Marcia Jory sing during the Christmas concert. Left: Members of the Choralettes are: Row One: Kathy McCormic, Jean Bateman, and Chris McCormic. Row Two: Lisa Sinner, Jan Hoyt, Brenda Swan-strom, Sandy McCormic. flow Three: Kathy Tiniakos, Diane Georgioff, and Kacie Combs. 165 Orchestra plays classical to modern Under the conduction of Mr. Robert Hacking, the orchestra performed a variety of arrangements ranging from classical to very modern. Members of the orchestra participated in the Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. Extracurricular activities included appearances at the surrounding area’s elementary schools. The orchestra provided the accompaniment for the Dads’ Club musical, “The Boy Friend.” All the music was practiced until the selections were perfect, as a result, rehearsals were held before and during the third period. Above: Mr. Robert Hacking directs Leslie Gerber, Nyla McDonald, Barbara Harris, and Jane Hanou-sek during a rehearsal. Right: Members of the orchestra are: Row One: Leslie Gerber, Paul Weber, Nyla McDonald, Nancy Peters, Lynda Emel, Teri Vinje, Richard Holoch, Ken Garrett, Kristi Raivio, Gill Richardson, Eileen Jackson, Becky Carver. Row Two: Barbara Harris, Jane Hanousek, Mr. Robert Hacking, Tom Robbins, Greg Berton. Row Three: Vern DiPictro. 166 Combo replaces Stage Band The band participated in an assortment of activities. Included were grade school visitations, and a performance at the Grant High Area Music Festival which was held in January. In addition to performing in the traditional Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts, the band played at the Pops Concert, football games, and marched in the Rose Festival Grand Floral Parade in June. The Pep Band was an extracurricular activity, so all practices were held before and after school. No credit was given to the participants. The Pep Band performed at football games, basketball games, and rally assemblies. A performance was also given at the Pilot Home. The Combo, which replaced the Stage Band of previous years, was an in-school activity, thus receiving credit and time during the school day in which to meet. The Combo made appearances at the Pops and Spring concerts. Opposite Page, Left: Members of the Stage and Pep Bands are: Row One: Phil Greek, Stephanie Christian, Sherrill Redfield, Richard Holoch, Rick Gannon, Brian Strayer, Lynda Emel, Gar)’ Harris. Row Two: John Ley, Vern DiPietro, Joanne Bowles, Carol Wheeler, Mike Bowman, Brad Wiedmaier, Wyatt Helin and Tim Kallen. Top, Center: David Froseth, Teresa Scofield and other members of the band perform at an assembly. Top, Left: Mr. Robert Hacking directing the band. Left: Members of the band are: Row One: Joanne Bowles, Phyllis Ferguson, Kenneth Garrett, Sherrill Redfield, Lynda Emel, J. J. Elliott, Stephanie Christian, Linda Raubeson, Valorie Naylor, Rick Gannon, and Richard Holoch. Row Two: Mr. Robert Hacking, Jerry Thompson, Brian Strayer, Gary Harris, John Ley, Bill Haley, Brad Wiedmaier, Lynn Potter, Kelly Farr, Mike Bowman, Carol Wheeler, and Cindy White. 169 170 ‘Boy meets girl’ concept of ‘The Boy Friend’ The Dad’s Club musical, “The Boy Friend,” was held May 10-12 in the auditorium along with a matinee performance Wednesday May 9 for elementary school students. “The Boy Friend” involves a boy and girl who meet and fall in love. Both are wealthy but pretend to be poor. When they meet, she poses as a secretary, and he pretends to be a messenger boy. Both have always been afraid to fall in love and marry because they felt their intended would be marrying them for their money. The leads were filled by Kris Van-denberg as Polly Browne, and Bill Parsons as Tony. The rest of the cast included: Kacie Combs. . . Maisie Lisa Sinner. . . Dulcie KrisJohanson. . .Fay Valerie Miller. . . Nancy Jan Powell. . . Madame Dubonnet Kathy Corona. . . Hortense Ron Wilton. . . Bobby Van Husen Mike Murnin . . . Percival Browne Kevan Snyder. . . Lord Brockhurst Jan Hoyt. . . Lady Brockhurst Doug Campbell. . . Marcel Geoff Martin. . . Pierre Phil Greek. . .Alphonse Added touches featured one scene using 120 different colored balloons and a mirror ball, and a dance scene in which the cast used 12 huge beach balls. The play was directed by Mrs. Betty Foster with choral direction by Mrs. Janet Howland and Mr. Jess Foster, instrumental direction by Mr. Robert Hacking, lighting, staging, and scene design by Mr. Lloyd Car-others and the stage crew. Opposite Page: Kris Vandenberg as Polly Browne and Bill Parsons as Tony sing “I Could Be Happy With You” after their first meeting. Top: The cast sings The Riveria.” Left: Phil Greek as Alphonse, Doug Campbell as Marcel, and Geoff Martin as Pierre sing “Safety in Numbers” along with the other boys. 171 Beach balls used as special effects in dance; Right: Jan Powell as Madame Dubonnet, tries to persuade Mike Murnin as Percival Browne, to put on a bathing suit, while he protests. Above: Polly Browne, played by Kris Van-denBerg, joins the rest of the cast in singing “The Boy Friend.” 172 balloons, mirror ball add to ballroom scene Opposite Page: Jan Powell as Madame Dubo-net reminds Mike Mumin as Percival Browne, of their long forgotten affair. Bottom: With beach balls, the members of the cast sing “Sur La Plage” on the Riviera. Right: Kevan Snyder as Lord Brockhurst listens while Jan Hoyt as his wife Lady Brockhurst tells him how mis- erable she is. Below: Kacie Combs as Masie i9 surrounded by Geoff Martin as Pierre, Doug Campbell as Marcel, Ron Wilton as Bobby Van Husen, Phil Greek as Alphonse, and Kevin Hook, as they each try to talk her into dancing with them. 175 Flea market not successful For the first time, a flea market was held in April instead of the traditional carnival. The newly elected rallies, some language clubs, the Junior Class and a few individuals had tables. A total of $60.00 was made, with $28.00 going to the student body. A small but effective admission charge was necessary to make up for the money lost at the last dance. Above Right: Phil Greek works on a poster. Right: Bonita Brown helps Cindy West adjust an earring. Above: Sue Thompson and Chris DiFabio attract customers to the rally table. 176 Below: Couples demonstrate a variety of dance styles at the Senior Prom. Prom features theme, “To Everything There is a Season” Early planning insured creative Senior Prom; color scheme of lavender and white set stage “To Everything There is a Season,” was the theme of the Senior Prom which was held in the Sunken Ballroom of the Masonic Temple, on Friday night, May 18. The Senior Class, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, started making plans early to insure an organized dance. The cost for decorations, bids, the orchestra, and food came out of the treasury, so admission was free. Lavender and white set the stage, and Jerry Vanhoomissen and his orchestra provided the music. Couples entered through an archway decorated with rattan hearts and streamers, and were announced by Senior Class President elect Mike Callahan and Sharon Carlson. The thirteen chaperones included teachers, counselors, administrators, and parents. The prom committees consisted of: Bids — Richard Holoch and Sheryll Suva, decorations — Le Ann Gibbs and Dianne Stowaser, invitations — Karolyn Lagler, music — John Ley, refreshments — Margie Dennis, photography — Brad Anderson, Junior Help — Wendy Baird, promotion — Ken Garrett, and flowers — Mara Metcalf. Left: Couples converse, dance, or just stroll around the dance floor while attending the prom. 179 Prom held in sunken ballroom; highlight of year for seniors Opposite Page: Top: Ann Talbott escorted by John Winchester, smiles while entering through the arch. Opposite Page: Mary Honts, Casey Crook ham, Bill Wiese, Denise Geofgioff, and Laurie Whipple take time out from dancing to relax. Center: Tim Stambaugh twirls Theresa Stambaugh around the dance floor. Left: Michael Barney and his date take time out for refreshments. Left: Jerry Hibbs, Cindy McGary, and Pamela Weathers. Rose princesses Princess Ann Talbott - promenade thru the ‘footlights’ Center: Rose Festival Princess contenders are: Sitting: Sharon Durens, Sherrie Inouye. Kneeling: Charlene Mendel!, Joanne Kern. Standing: Sheryli Suva and Ann Talbott. Right: As her name is announced as princess, Ann ecstatically grabs her escort, John Winchester, while last year's princess. Sue Mercer, looks on. The suspense was finally over, as Ann Lenore Talbott was announced as our 1973 Rose Festival Princess. Amid flashing cameras and questions from the press, Ann was congratulated by the other five finalists, Sheryli Suva, Sherrie Inouye, Joanne Kern, Sharon Durens and Charlene Mendell. Then began a whirlwind month of publicity showings, interviews, wardrobe fittings and various activities with the other 13 contenders for the Ro.se Queen crown. It all started when the Rose Festival Association Representatives, under the direction of Mr. Bill Pigott, came to select the final court of six princesses from a turnout of about 50 girls. Speeches given at the presentation assembly were on the theme “Behind the Footlights.” Princess Ann was escorted by John Winchester, Charlene Mendell by Bill Miles, Sheryli Suva by John Ley, Sharon Durens by Wilber Warren, Joanne Kern by Wayne Sites and Sherrie Inouye by Alan Tousley. After the assembly the six hopefuls were escorted to lunch at the Prime Rib East by Mr. Bruce Luzader, followed by a picture taking session at Laurelhurst Park. 183 VMMMU Bottom Left: Princess Ann beams with happiness while her family radiates with pride on announcement of the selection. Bottom Right: Joyous classmates swell with excitement on the crow ning of Princess Ann's new found glory. Princess Sherrie Inouye 185 Princess Ann prepares for festival month Top Right: Mrs. West accompanies the presentation assembly with her organ playing. Right: Sharon Durens, Joann Kern and Charlene Mendell display their curtsies while their escorts Wilbur Warren, Wayne Sites and Bill Miles smile approvingly. Above: Ann smiles to the cheering audience after student body president Phil Greek presented her to them at the assembly. Top Left: Ann Talbott hugs Sherrie Inouye after Ann is announced princess. Top Right: Sue Mercer tells the virtues of being a Princess. Above: John Ley escorts Sherry 1 Suva onto the stage. The Class of 1973 held their commencement exercises on May 25 in the Civic Auditorium. Kirk Soule greeted the parents, followed by Robert Klonoff and Linda Hornbuckle addressing the audience on the topic “On the Road to Find Out.” Wyatt Helin, accompanied by Becky Carver, took on a trombone solo. Mrs. Elva Newcomer and Mrs. Melva Anderson presented scholarships and awards to the deserving seniors. Dr. Ernest Hartzog, as special guest, brought greetings from the Board of Education. Administrators handed out the diplomas, while Mr. Gust Kanas, principal, shook hands with the 510 graduating seniors. After singing the Grant Anthem, the graduates recessed. 188 diplomas handed out by administration members Above: Mrs. Flva Newcomer addresses the seniors for the last time. Left: Senior boys take opportunity to down off for the photographer before Commencement. Above Right: Faces are lo9t in a sea of mortarboards at the Civic Auditorium. Right: Seniors stand in the foyer, reminiscing high school day’s. Below: “And don’t stop on your gown,” cautions Rich Alford to Betsy Olson as they enter the Auditorium. Right: Steve Parker straightens out tassle for Melinda Parker. Bottom: Mr. Leonard Whitlow hands out extra mortarboards to students who left them at home. Vi Royal blue caps, gowns worn for commencement exercises ¥ i Above: Usherettes help seniors attach collars to gowns before ceremony. Left: Students Pam Etheridge, Ardena Miller, and Johnny ('.ill ready themselves for Commencement. 191 Delight, tears mark seniors’ last few days. Right: Tracie Smith gazes into a mirror, reflecting on her four years at Grant. Below: Margaret Storer examines her gown in the foyer. Bottom Right: Usherettes hand out Commencement programs at the door. Athletics Top Left: Senior Wendy Baird prepares to execute her routine on the balance beam. Above: Brad Wiedmaier practices his butterfly stroke in preparation for an upcoming swim meet Left: Dave Yakami and a visiting Japanese wrestler portray the goodwill which penetrates their communication gap. 193 “The vast resources of the nation, both developed and undeveloped, ought to make our credit the best on earth. With a less burden of taxation than the citizen has endured for six years past, the entire public debt could be paid in ten years. But it is not desirable that the people should be taxed to pay it in that time. Year by year the ability to pay increases in a rapid ratio. But the bunlen of interest ought to be reduced as rapidly as can be done without the violation of contract...” Extracts from Ulysses S. Grant’s First Annual Message to Congress 196 Varsity team accumulates a 5-3-1 season The varsity football team, under head coach Earl Trigsted and assistant coach George Rallis compiled a 5-3-1 season. Having gained 134 yards and scoring three touchdowns, Phil Greek helped the Generals soundly defeat the Roosevelt Rough Riders with a score of 26-0 for the first game of the season. In the game against Franklin, the Generals defense gave up only one touchdown to the Quakers, while scoring three themselves leaving a final score of 20-6. Cleveland gave the Generals their first loss of the season with a final score of 13-0. Fullback Phil Greek ran for two touchdowns and Marty Heckman kicked a 40 yard field goal, but Madison outscored the Generals 17-16. The Generals took their third loss, in a game against the Fishermen of Astoria, with a final score of 22-13. Getting back onto the winning track, the Generals fought a tough game against the Benson Engineers leaving the Generals with an 8-7 victory. The seventh game of the season was a true match of General power against the potent Adams Patriots, with a 26-26 tie at the end of the game. In their final League game, the G-Men took a victory of 9-0 against the Marshall Minutemen. The last game of the season was an Inter-divisional playoff game against Lincoln. The Generals shut out the Cardinals and scored four touchdowns to win, 29-0. 197 Phil Greek carries the ball against Cleveland as Dan Dalton, Marty Heckman and Brian Dukleth block. Generals compete for power. Right: Scott Poppinga punts to Roosevelt behind the protection of Pat Rooney, Gary Twedt, Rick Friesner and Brian Dukleth. Below: Jake Finders throws a long pass as Dan Ivancie examines the turf. 198 games tough Top: John Shaw and Dave Yakami combine to stop a Lincoln ball carrier. Left: Quarterback Jake Finders hands off to Cliff Richardson behind the blocking of Brian Dukleth and Phil Greek. Above: Steve Parker carries the ball on a rollout. 199 Varsity football players win 5, enter divisional playoff game SEASON RECORD 26 Grant Roosevelt 0 20 Grant Franlin 6 0 Grant Cleveland 13 16 Grant Madison 17 13 Grant Astoria 22 8 Grant Benson 7 26 Grant Adams 26 9 Grant Marshall 0 29 Grant Lincoln 0 200 Opposite Page Top Left: Scott Poppinga leads Jake Finders up the field for a long gain. Opposite Page Top: Coach Earl Trigsted argues with the referee. Opposite Page Bottom: Rick Friesner, Dave Yakymi, Greg Taylor, Gary Twedt, Wayne Sites and Dan Ivancie wait for the Franklin offense. Left: John Shaw and Phil Greek tackle a Franklin runner as Dan Ivancie, Dave Yakymi and Gary Twedt look on. Below: Varsity Football Team: Row One: Wayne Sites, Phil Greek, Jake Finders, Dan Ivancie, Pat Rooney, Steve Parker, Brian Dukleth, Kurt Otness, Paul Dailey. Row Two: Michael Barney, Kirk Soule, Dan Farrester, Mark Smith, Steve Payne, Scott Poppinga, Terry Olsen, Dave Yakymi, Neil Gossman. Row Three: Jeff Wrightson, Pete Jones, Cliff Richardson, Jerry Emard, Brad Knutson, John Ivancie, Greg Cotton, Marty Heckman, Gary Twedt. Row Four: John York, Gary Jordan, John Shaw, Kurt Boesch, Greg Taylor, Greg Stewart, Rick Friesner, Dan Dalton, Mark Fit-terer. Row Five: Coach Earl Trigsted, Assistant Coach George Rallis. 201 JV Football starts 22 players for 6-1 season The motto of the J.V. Football team was “nobody goes both ways.” Assistant Coach Don Sorber indicated that when 22 players are starting, the team plays better. This was the key to the Sargeant’s 6-1 record. Under the guidance of head coach Robert Gabarino, the J. V. team won 6 straight games before dropping the game to Marshall by the score of 16-0. SEASON RECORD 12 Grant Roosevelt 6 6 Grant Franklin 0 26 Grant Cleveland 13 13 Grant Madison 7 15 Grant Benson 6 1 Grant Adams 0 0 Grant Marshall 16 Left: Scott Lusby cuts upfield against Benson. Below: J.V. Football Team: Row One: Ron Sager, Richard Ulrich, Melvin Taylor, Milton Lutton, Jim Rodgers, Mike McLaughlin, Mike Callahan, John LaDuca. Row Two: Larry Taylor, Jerry McKinister, Gary Young, Dennis Yanzick, Chuck Cook, Richard Glen, Stewart Mercer, Jeff Krueger. Row Three: Richard McCollister, Marvin Scott, Sam Jackson, Bob Lilly, Murray Bel-grave, Ken Stutevoss, John Hewitt. Row: Four: John Bondurant, Steve Bertram, Scott Lusby, Robb Grant, Brian Miller, Nolan Lloyd, Jerry Makinster, Coach Don Sorber. Freshman team plays well despite small size “The 1972 Frosh Football team was a very exciting group of young men,” stated Coach Bruce Burmeis-ter. “Several of our players will have an opportunity to make the varsity team in the future.” With the help of assistant coach Joe Simpson, the Freshmen compiled a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Even though less players turned out for the Freshman team, they proved they could win in spite of size. Coach Burmeister noted that outstanding Frosh football players were Jim Southworth, Bill Sanders and Yul Glenn. Freshman Football Team: Row One: Eric Kragrud, Anthony Jackson, Dana Adams, Mat Fitterer, Franco Evans, Pete Macris, John Takamoto, Larry McKinney. Row Two: Yul Glenn, Ken McKinster, Kirk Nusom, Dick Martello, Lonny Huffman, Steve Ryan, Ed Tynan Dan Davis. Row Three: Ray Eakman, Jerry Thompson, Dale Stutovoss. Mike Notos, Steve Johnson, Barry Benight, Bill Grosz, Mike Adams. Row Four: Mike Bowman, Dar- rell Akreas, Dave Wiese, Tony Austin, Phil Henderson, John Washtok, Dave Falk, Jeff Brophy. Row Five: Don Massey, Coach Bruce Brumeister, Coach Joe Simpson. 204 Left: Yul Glenn carries the hall up the sideline in a game played in the Grant Bowl. Below Left: Bill Sanders sets up to throw to Yul Glenn as Jim Southworth looks on. Below Right: John Takamoto and Yul Glenn team up to stop a Benson runner. Opposite Page Top: Jim Southworth carries the hall against Cleveland. SEASON RECORD 28 Grant Franklin 20 16 Grant Cleveland 0 0 Grant Benson 12 14 Grant Madison 22 28 Grant Adams 22 12 Grant Marshall 6 205 Varsity runners had ’very outstanding season’ Opposite Page: Lance Levine and Deane Blair run through Grant Park. Left: Varsity runners warm up before a meet at Jackson. Below: Varsity Cross Country Team: Row One: David Young, James Bell, Jerry Hering, Paul Weber, Corkey Elder, Brad Johnson. Row Two: Bill Southworth, Lance Levine, Dan Carlson, Jon Wolfe, Gary Harris, Brian Strayer. Row Three: Coach Mark Cotton, Perry Buck, Jeff Baird, Deane Blair, Gill Boardman, Tom Crouch. 207 Cross Country team champs in dual meets Tue Varsity Cross Country Team had “a very outstanding season,” according to their coach, Mark Cotton. “We missed the state meet due to some illnesses, but we were PIL Dual Meet Champions.” With a record of 11-1 in dual meets, the G-Men placed second behind Centennial in the Grant Invitational. Grant also placed second in the district meet. Cross Country Varsity members, Jerry Hering, James Bell, Corkey Elder, Chris Barrett, Paul Weber, and David Young, turned in outstanding performances for the team. Jerry Hering placed 4th in the City Meet. Brad Johnson outsprints his opponent from Cleveland for the finish line. Below: Jerry Hering leads the pack over a hill at Jackson. 208 SEASON RECORD 28 Grant Jackson 41 52 Marshall Jefferson Inc. 24 Grant Wilson 53 71 Lincoln Adams 123 31 Grant Franklin 40 51 Madison Roosevelt NT 32 Grant Madison 44 47 Benson Adams 128 27 Grant Marshall 49 25 Centennial Grant 41 81 Hillsboro Milwaukie 104 City Meet 62 Benson Grant 72 Top Left: Varsity runners prepare for the start of a race. Top Right: David Young runs through the Grant course. Left: Paul Weber and James Bell sprint for the finish line. 209 JV Cross Country team finishes season 11-5 The JV Cross Country team, under the coaching of Mr. Mark Cotton had a very successful season. They finished the year with a record of 11-5. Sophomore runners Mike Davenport, Bill Carlson, George Siedner, Rick Thurber and Todd Powell scored first in the City Meet. SEASON RECORD 36 Jackson Grant 38 53 Marshall Jeff N.T. 24 Grant Lincoln 39 70 Wilson Adams N.T. 34 Franklin Grant 46 66 Roosevelt Madison 67 32 Grant Maidson 42 60 Benson Cleveland 108 37 Wilson Marshall 43 Grant 44 31 Hillsboro Grant 36 63 Centennial Milwaukee N.T. Above Right: Todd Powell, Marlin Goebel Lynn Potter and Greg Cotton run on the Grant Course. Below: J.V. Cross Country Team: Row One: George Seidner, Mike Davenport, Bill Carlson, Rick Thurber. Row Two: Richard Burns, Lynn Potter, Todd Powell, Dick Levine. Row Three: Mike Swift, Marlin Goebel, Greg Cotton, Gill Boardman, Coach Mark Cotton. 210 The Freshman Cross Country Team “Has Done a fantastic job,” according to their coach, Gary Noble. They were Dual Meet Champions with an 11-1 record. The Frosh also placed fourth in the City Meet. SEASON RECORD 24 Grant Wilson 39 73 Lincoln Adams Inc. 20 Grant Madison 40 70 Franklin Roosevelt Inc. 37 Grant Madison 52 72 Cleveland Benson 89 34 Grant Washington 41 55 Benson Roosevelt Inc. 37 Grant Marshall 40 Right: Row One: Tim Johnson, Bobby Robinson, Pete Winchester, Paul Smale, Tom Rooney. Row Two: Kelley Srofe, Tim Spiers, Corey Deardorf, Blaine Rodgers. Row Three: Coach Noble, Scott Golden, David Seidner, Vern DiPietro. Below: Tim Spiers and Tim Johnson run through Grant Park. Bottom Right: Scott Golden, Paul Smale, Tom Rooney and Bobby Robinson run against Wilson. 211 Boys send two to state meet; both teams have good season The Boys’ Swim Team, under the direction of Coach, Mr. Douglas Hardman, placed first in the Eastern Division. “We had a tremendous season. Our toughest competition was with City Champion Wilson.” The team was anchored by seniors Bill Haley, freestyle; Brad Weid-meier, all around; and sophomore John Zell. All three were elected to the Hall of Fame. Other outstanding swimmers were John Ley and diver Mark Smith. The Generals placed fourth in the city meet. Bill Haley and John Zell competed in the State Meet. The Girls’ Swimming team was undefeated in their scheduled dual meets and were Eastern Division Champions. “We had a very good year. These girls are the greatest to work with,” stated their coach, Miss Janet Shaffer. Sue Nozaki placed fifth in State in the 100 yard butterfly. Doris Kimura was outstanding in the distances and Kathy Haley showed strength in the 100 yard and 200 yard freestyle. Other outstanding swimmers were Betsy Olson, Sara Wiedmeier and Sue Pienett. 212 Opposite Page, Top: Coach Doug Hardman keeps time as Bill Haley looks on. Opposite Page, Bottom: John Zell competes in the butterfly. Left: Swim Team members are: Row One: Coach Janice Shaffer, Elaine Pond, Sally Fortin, Doris Kimura, Sara Wiedmaier, John Zell, Barbara Wallace. Row Two: Denise Geor-gioff, Luellen Montes de Oca, Betsy Olsen, Patti Golden, Tim Curran. Row Three: Coach Doug Hardman, Laura McGolderick, Kathy Haley, Caroline Jensen, Sue Nozaki, Ernie Bain, Kevin Curry. Row Four: Sally Richardson, Donna Day, Linda Nielson, Brad Wiedmaier, Walter Martin, Rod Manion. Row Five: Marguerite Walker, Cathy Feely, Judy Smith, Patty Norby. Row Six: John Ley, Tom Well-ner, Deanna Smith. Bottom Left: Marguerite Walker, Doris Kimura, Sue Nozaki and Patty Norby prepare for competition. Below: John Ley dives off to start a freestyle race. 213 Boys’ swim team elects three to Hall of Fame 214 Opposite Page, Top: Swimmers show good form in diving as they begin a race. Opposite Page, Bottom Left: Coach Janice Shaffer shouts instructions to her team. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Brad Wiedmaier competes in the back stroke. Left: Swimmers begin a race during a meet. Below: Girls team members prepare to compete against another team. Girls Gymnastics team places third in City SEASON RECORD Grant 69.83 Madison 44.55 Grant 73.56 Jefferson 46.30 Grant 80.76 Wilson 83.54 Grant 73.40 City third — 69.78 Jackson 77.83 The Girls’ Gymnastics team had a very successful season placing third in the city meet. The girls scored wins over Madison and Jefferson while losing two close meets to Wilson and Jackson. The Girls’ team was led by Dianne Stowaser who went to state in the balance beam and Wendy Baird who went to state in the vaulting event. Outstanding gymnasts were: All-around: Joannie Ralston, Carrie Crooks, and Jill Guisinger; Floor Exercise: Ann Talbott and Judy Bushek; Balance Beam: Mara Metcalf and Lynn McRae; and Sara Wiedmeier in the side horse vault. 216 Opposite Page, Top: Members of the Girls Gymnastics team congratulate Jill Guisinger after her performance. Opposite Page, Bottom: Girls Gymnastics team: Row One: Mara Metcalf, Sue Nozaki, Wendy Baird, Doris Kimura. Row Two: Ann Talbot, Jill Guisinger, Sara Wiedmeier, Judy Bushek, Joanie Ralston, Amy Vandenberg. Row Three: Lynn McRae, Dianne Stowaser, Carrie Crooks, Jackie Sigurdson, Jackie Rainer, Dorothy Blair, Betsy Olson. Top, Left: Joanie Ralston competes on the uneven parallel bars. Above: Mary Greene and Denise Griffith watch the competition at the city meet. Right: Ann Talbot does her routine on the balance beam. 217 Boys place first in City Meet SEASON RECORD 94.86 Grant P.C.C. 72.06 91.54 Grant Benson 75.73 98.97 Grant Jackson 96.19 99.65 Grant Lincoln 80.70 86.21 Grant Madison 54.83 77.10 Grant Jefferson 68.57 107.09 Grant Wilson 86.42 The boys gymnastics team, under the coaching of Mr. Bill White, placed first in the City Meet and fifth in State. Deane Blair paced the G-Men with a first in the side horse and parallel. Dave Palmer came in second on the parallel bars. Jake Finders scored in the still rings. Senior Doug Ellsworth placed second in the floor exercise, and Kirk Noble came in third in the long horse vault. Other gymnasts who performed well were Bruce Wilhite, horizontal bar; Gary Kath, all around; Dan Carlson, side horse: and Jim Marqueling. Top: Deane Blair executes a handstand on the parallel bars. Above: Bruce Wilhite assumes an Iron Cross position on the rings. Right: Dan Carlson performs his routine on the side horse. 218 Left: Doug Ellsworth holds a split position in competition at Grant. Below: Varsity gymnastics team members are: Row One: Dennis McCauliffe, John Bondurant, Gary Boslar, Jim Mendell, Kerry Noble. Row Two: Bill White, Curt Ellsworth, Brian Magenis, Brian Vincent, Gary Kath, Mark Rosenbloom, Alex Brame, Bruce Willhite, Jeff Fifield. Row Three: Dick Levine, Dan Carlson, Deane Blair, Dave Palmer, Robb Grant, Jim Marqueling, Doug Ellsworth, Mark Normansen. Row Four: Tom McConaughy, Jake Finders, Mike Blythe. 219 ‘Fifth in state1 title acquired by boys1 team Opposite Page, Top: Ann Talbott executes a shoulder roll on the balance t eam. Opposite Page, Bottom: Deane Blair displays strength on the still rings. Top, Left: Jake Finders holds a position on the rings. Left: All-around gymnast Dianne Stowaser performs her routine on the balance beam. Above: Bruce Wilhite competes on the horizontal bar at a meet at Grant. 221 “It was a very disappointing year for us. We were not consistent. We would play a real good game and then play a poor one,” stated Coach Ed Rooney. Their 9-13 record was the worst record Rooney has had as Grant’s head coach in his 13 years here. The Varsity Team started the season by playing three inter-league games. They lost to Sunset and Beaverton before defeating Central Catholic by the score of 82-72. Over Christmas vacation, the Generals flew to Hawaii to play in a tournament. They defeated the Kaiser Cougars, 50-35 and beat Kalani High by the score of 78-72. Back on the mainland the G-Men dropped three games in a row before back to back wins over Cleveland and Wilson. PIL Powerhouses Washington and Benson were scored easy wins over the G-Men, 64-55 and 71-42. They bounced back to win two in a row over Roosevelt and Lincoln. With a 7-7 record they fell into a late season slump winning only two of their last eight games. Jefferson, Jackson and Madison defeated the Generals before they came back and beat Marshall, 75-65. The Generals fell victim to a close game with Cleveland. The Patriots staged an impressive win over the Generals by the score of 90-67. The varsity soundly beat Franklin by the score of 82-46. The most disappointing game of the year was the last when Madison and the G-Men fought to a tie after the regulation time had expired. The Senators popped off six unanswered points and defeated the Generals 76-68 in overtime. The starters for the Generals were Bill Miles, Steve Alexander, Wilbur Warren, and Larry Anderson, with Aaron Dawson and Anthony Brown fighting for the fifth position. Bench strength came from Pat Rooney, Steve Parker, Matt Huck, Rick Schleining, Cliff Richardson, Greg Taylor, and a transfer student from California, A1 Tousley. Steve Alexander led the team in scoring with 276 points in 22 games. Larry Anderson led the team in rebounds with 213 and 75 fouls. 222 Inconsistency fells General hoopsters; compete in Hawaii Left: Varsity Basketball Team: Row One: Steve Alexander, Michael Barney, Aaron Dawson. Row Two: Coach Ed Rooney, Matt Huck, Steve Parker, Anthony Brown, Pat Rooney, Rick Schleining, Greg Taylor. Row Three: A1 Towsley, Bill Miles, Larry Anderson, Cliff Richardson, Wilbur Warren. Above: Bill Miles shoots over the arms of an opponent. 223 Players make trip to Hawaii, achieve triumphs in tournament Above: Bill Miles fights for position under the boards. Top Right: Anthony Brown backs wide open for a lay-in. Right: Cliff Richardson fires a shot over an outstretched defender. 224 Basketball Above: Wilbur Warren drives for the basket. Right: Guard Steve Alexander moves around a Cleveland defender as Wilbur Warren looks on. 226 Top Left: Senior Pat Rooney takes a jump shot from the baseline. Top Right: Larry Anderson drives the key against Roosevelt. Left: Anthony Brown dribbles up the court against a Madison press. 227 SEASON RECORD 68 Grant Adams 59 61 Grant Lincoln 38 53 Grant Franklin 36 39 Grant Marshall 35 52 Grant Cleveland 49 66 Grant Wilson 53 56 Grant Washington 52 62 Grant Benson 52 57 Grant Roosevelt 58 61 Grant Lincoln 38 55 Grant Jefferson 56 51 Grant Jackson 52 69 Grant Madison 43 69 Grant Marshall 50 60 Grant Cleveland 59 77 Grant Adams 43 56 Grant Franklin 57 64 Grant Madison 43 228 JV Basketball team 'had a real fine season' The JV Basketball team, following tradition, had another outstanding season of 14 wins and 4 losses. Mr. Joe Peterson stated, “We had a real fine season. In a preseason encounter, the JV’s defeated Sunset by the score of 66-61. They won eight straight games before they fell victim to Roosevelt by one point. They bounced back to defeat Lincoln before Jefferson and Jackson beat the JV’s in two close games. They won four in a row until Franklin beat the Sergeants by one point, 57-56. The JV’s wound up their season with a big win over Madison by the score of 64 to 43. Opposite Page, Top: Gary Jordan drives around a screen set by a teammate. Opposite Page, Bottom: JV Basketball Team: Row One: Rotest Harrison, Gary White, Melvin Taylor, Richard Johnson, Brian Nutt. Row Two: Gary Miller, Greg Cotton, Tom Burkholder, Gary Jordan, Doug Turner, Gary West, Pete Jones. Row Three: Coach Joe Peterson, Michael Johnson, Phil Kennwell, Bob Lamvick, Brad Knutson. Left: Greg Cotton takes a jump shot at the top of the key as Gary White moves in. Above: Gary White looks to pass to Pete Jones. Large Frosh basketball squad suffers at the Row One: Anthony Jackson, Jim Southworth, Phil Henderson, Maughn Hagel, Mark Notos, Brian Cross, Dave Horvath, Larry McKinney. Row Two: Russ Weaver, George Jackson, Bob Thompson, Tony Austin, Joe Huck, Scott Gol- den, Stan Tonneson, Jon Lawrence, Tom Car-roll. Row Three: Cliff Taylor, Tony Cranford, John Wastok, Bill Sanders, Gary Lewis, Jesse Jackson, Mark Palmer, Tom Rooney. Row Four: Jerry Harrison, Curtis Frazier, Jerry Thompson, Ray Eakman, Coach Mark Cotton. Above, Left: Maughn Hagel presses the opposition. Above, Right: Anthony Jackson lays the ball in against Benson. 230 hands of rugged competition The Freshman Basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. Mark Cotton, had a record of 4 wins and 12 losses. “We are a big team in both size and numbers. In fact, we were the largest team in the city and we played 15 to 20 players each game,” stated Mr. Cotton. The starters for the team were Phil Henderson and Maughn Hagel at the post positions with Larry McKinney, Mark Notos and Anthony Jackson at the guard spots. Other outstanding players were Jim Southworth, Tony Austin and Brian Cross. The manager was Ray Eakman. SEASON RECORD 64 Grant Adams 57 44 Grant Benson 51 50 Grant Adams 51 53 Grant Madison 57 48 Grant Franklin 65 50 Grant Jackson 63 49 Grant Cleveland 46 53 Grant Washington 54 57 Grant Roosevelt 38 57 Grant Jefferson 59 5 Grant Benson 62 52 Grant Marshall 63 63 Grant Lincoln 69 68 Grant Adams 53 73 Grant Wilson 84 54 Grant Madison 58 Left: Maughn Hagel assists as Phil Henderson shoots for the basket. Above: Cliff Taylor jumps with an opponent for the ball. 231 Above: Dennis Yanzick attempts a reversal on his opponent. Right: Varsity Wrestling Team: Row One: Mike Lehl, Bill Haley, John Winchester, Dave Yakymi, Lance Levine, Kevin Schaller. Row Two: Paul Dailey, John Sites, Dennis Yanzick, Marty Heckman, Alan Coffey, Dan Lehman, Henry Ford. Row Three: Coach George Rallis, Coach Sho Dozano, Lane Barton, Brian Harrington, Doug Mercer, Rich Glen, Dave Wiese, Tim Curran, Louis Macomb, Coach Don Sorber. Far Right: Marty Heckman controls his opponent in a meet in the New Gym. 232 Losing mat season attributed to lack of depth, heavyweight. In his first year as Head Wrestling Coach, Mr. Sho Dozono termed the season as a building year. “We had little depth in our junior and senior wrestlers. Consequently we started seven sophomores in our first match against Hudsons Bay.” Coach Dozono also stated that lack of a heavyweight wrestler was the key to the loss of close mat matches. The team started the season against high ranked Hudsons Bay, and lost by the score of 42 to 24. The generals then scored back to back wins over PIL rivals Lincoln and Benson. Washington defeated the Generals, 36 to 27. The grapplers then defeated a team from R. A. Long High School in Longview, Washington by the score of 41 to 20. The G-Men dropped the following four meets to Madison, Cleveland, City Champions Marshall and Franklin. The next meet was against Adams. The Generals turned in an excellent performance in every respect and defeated the Patriots by the score of 55-11. The last meet of the season pitted the Generals and The Roosevelt Roughriders. The match was close all the way with the G-Men coming out on top by the score of 34-30. Dave Yakymi and John Winchester were the team’s only returning senior lettermen. Winchester placed third in the City Meet, while Yakymi placed first in the Eastern Division. Other wrestlers who competed in the City Meet were Kevin Schaller at 168 Sounds, Bill Haley at 130, Marty [eckman at 157, John Sites at 106, and Dennis Yanzick at 115 pounds. A team of All-Star Wrestlers from Japan appeared in an exhibition match held at Grant. Dave Yakymi wrestled a Japanese All-Star at 142 pounds. The Varsity Wrestlers were aided by performances by Sophomores Paul Dailey, Murray Belgrave, Lane Barton, and Rich Glen. Juniors Henry Ford and Doug Mercer gained valuable experience. Coach Sho Dozono summed up his feelings by stating, “All of our matches with the exception of Marshall were close. We suffered late in the meet because we had no heavyweight. We knew from the start this was going to be a building year. But we were not going to let inexperience stop us.” Mat-men host All-Star Meet Opposite Page, Top left: Kevin Schaller scores points for possession. Opposite Page, Top Right: Coach Sho Dozono discusses strategy with Kevin Schaller. Opposite Page. Bottom: Lance Levine struggles to escape from the clutches of his opponent. Left: Dave Yakymi controls his adversary. Below: Brian Harrington attempts to roll out of the hold of his counterpart. 235 Varsity grapplers end season with .400 mark SEASON RECORD 24 Grant Hudsons Bay 42 36 Grant Lincoln 25 36 Grant Benson 24 27 Grant Washington 36 41 Grant R. A. Long 20 20 Grant Madison 36 17 Grant Cleveland 36 4 Grant Marshall 50 17 Grant Franklin 29 11 Grant Adams 11 34 Grant Roosevelt 30 236 Opposite Page, Top: Varsity Wrestler Bill Wiese attempts to keep his competitor on his back. Opposite Page, Bottom: Dave Yakymi wrestles his opponent in the 136 pound weight class. Left: John Winchester jumps over a Marshall wrestler. Bottom, Left: Tim Curran grabs his adversary for a takedown. Below: Brian Harrington escapes from a hold placed on him. 237 Poor turnout causes weak Frosh season The Frosh Wrestling team suffered through a dismal three win, seven loss season. Coach Don Sorber noted that the losses were due to poor turnout which cut down team competition. Coach Sorber also stated, “Even though we had a 3-7 season, we had sixteen dedicated young men on the team. They gained valuable experience and will be ready for varsity competition.” Outstanding wrestlers on the Freshman Squad were Bobby Robinson, Bill Grosz, Dave Wiese and Steve Breck. 238 Opposite Page, Top: Bill Grosz fights free of his opponent’s hold. Opposite Page, Bottom Left: Coach Don Sorber makes his point. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Bobby Robinson controls his opponent in the 98 pound class. Left: Kevin McLaughlin waits for the signal to resume wrestling. Below: Freshman Wrestling Team: Row One: Bobby Robinson, Kevin McLaughlin, Eric Kragrud, Dave Dunn, Brad Greeno. Row Two: Gary Benight, Bill Grosz, Dave Wiese, Dale Stutevoss, Dana Adams, Jerry Thompson, Jeff Brophy, Dick Martello, Coach Don Sorber. 239 240 drawings help raise funds for Soul Strutters The Ebony Soul Strutters started out last October in recruiting 35 members, primarily freshmen. An average of 30 members was maintained throughout the year. Fund raising activities such as a ribbon sale, a rummage sale, and a drawing in which three prizes were given, helped to pay for their uniforms. A contribution from the Dad’s Club also helped out immensely. The drill team’s first big activity was a half-time performance at a Trailblazer game. From there they also danced at Vernon and King grade schools. Most performances were at our pep assemblies and basketball games. Next year, Mrs. Verna Shepherd, advisor, plans a reorganization of the group, and of course not all of the present members will be readmitted. Top Left: The Soul Strutters perform at a pep assembly. Left: Ebony Soul Strutters are: Row One: Carolyn Richardson, Caron Pouncil, Ainya Bradford, Debra Bates, Ann Sullivan. Row Two: Debbie Smith, Eron Jackson, Cheyri Pouncil, Rena Mullen, Joyce Smith, Karen Mathis. Row Three: Veta Parker, Angie Hall, Cheryl Christmas, Verna Lincoln, Cornelia Steppes, Sharon Cox, Edna Mayes, Lillie Jackson, Benita Lockridge. 241 Basketball, rafting part of intramural program Mr. Don Sorber’s Intramural Program provided an opportunity for interested students to play basketball after school. The teams were divided up into a Freshman-Sophomore division and a Junior-Senior division plus a coaches team. There were ten teams, five in each division. The Junior-Senior division teams were Bromley’s Bombers, Fleck’s Freaks, Smith’s Turkeys, Warren’s Warriors and Chester’s Chargers. Teams of the Freshman-Sophomore Division were The Hit Men, Turners Team, The Meats + One, Collegiate All-Stars, The Marauders and Cotcher’s Crushers. A totally unique form of intramurals was the rafting program. On certain days, a group of students had good time in the pool and also learning the techniques of good rafting. X. 242 Opposite Page: Top: Rafters try to keep afloat in the Grant Pool. Opposite Page: Bottom: A1 Tousley fires a shot over Dick Sherrett and Bromley’s Bombers. Top Left: Jon Wolfe and his counterpart reach for the tip, as Dan Ivan-cie, Pat Rooney, Tony Davis, Kirk Soule and Casey Crookham watch for the play. Bottom Left: The rafters put five men on a four man raft Below: Dick Sherrett and Dan Ivancie play tight defense and a member of Chester’s Chargers passes off to a team mate. 243 Four wins, one tie mark season for golf team; The boys’ golf team, coached by Mr. Dutch Kawasoe had a season record of 4-6-1. “We had a lot of fine golfers out for the team, but this is the first year for a lot of them,” stated Mr. Kawasoe. Seniors on the team were Steve Parker, Lance Levine, Bill South-worth, Dave Fleck and Ron McKillip. Also on the team were Junior Mike Callahan and Sophomores Brian Miller and Terry Lim. The team placed a disappointing 10th place in the City matches held at Eastmorland Golf Course. Top Right: Boys’ Golf Team: Row One: Lance Levine, Ron McKillip. Row Two: Dave Fleck, Brian Miller, Steve Parker, Bill Southworth. Bottom Right: Steve Parker lines up a put at Rose City Golf Course. Above: Dave Fleck putts as opponents from Adams watch. 244 Girls’ golf team shares city title with Madison “The girls had a very outstanding season. They were a very fine team,” stated their coach, Mr. Dutch Kawa-soe. The Girls’ record was 13 wins, 0 losses and 1 tie. The tie was to Madison who shared the City Championship. The team was made up of seniors Liz Jones and Shauna Frazier, Juniors Sue Piennett and Sally Jensen, Sophomore Carolyn Jensen and Freshman Mary Mulfler. Matches were held at Eastmorland, Rose City and Progress Golf Courses. Above Left: Carolyn Jensen putts the ball towards the cup in a match at Rose City. Left: Girls’ golf team members are: Row One: Shauna Frazier, Liz Jones, Mary Mulfler. Row Two: Sue Piennett, Sally Jensen, Carolyn Jensen. Above: Liz Jones practices her drives before a match. 245 Boys’ tennis team undefeated; lack of depth, size hurt girls The very experienced and successful Boys Tennis Team went undefeated in the regular season, after losing to Wilson in a preseason match. Orlando Corona, Stoney Anketell and Tod Balkovich went to district in singles and Grant Lowes and Mark Rosenbloom went in doubles. Stoney placed first in the district and third in state. Orlando placed 3rd in district and came in in the State matches. 1 1 Top Right: Dave Boyle awaits the serve in practice. Right: Boys Tennis team: Row One: Rich Alford, Stoney Anketell. Row Two: Coach Amaya, Dave Boyle, Grant Lowes. Row Three: Lonny Huffman, Mark Rosenbloom. Row Four: Orlando Corona. Above: Betsy Olson prepares to backhand. Size and lack of depth was a major reason for the Girls Tennis team’s limited success. Coach Julian Amaya stated that the play of three freshmen was very instrumental to the team. The top singles players were Barbara West, Becky Loprinzi and Betsy Olson. Seniors Kristi Farrell and Carol Pittman were doubles partners along with Freshmen Pat Norby and Celeste Ivancie. 246 Top Left: Girls Golf Team. Row One: Betsy Olson. Row Two: Celeste Ivancie, Becky Loprinzi. Row Three: Pat Norby, Carol Pittman, Coach Amaya. Bottom Left: Stoney Anketell reaches for a backhand shot. Below: Barb West displays her forehand shot in practice. 247 1 Spikers seize city title; skill, spirit gained SEASON RECORD 127 Grant Adams 9 86 Grant Franklin 50 62 Grant Marshall 74 101 Grant Corvallis 101 78 Grant Madison 42 84 Grant Cleveland Top Left: Phil Greek heaves the shot in a meet at Madison. Top Center: Greg Cotton clears the bar at 12 feet. Varsity Track Team: Row One: Bobby Hamilton, Matt Huck, Scott Poppinga, Paul Weber, Ed Cassanova, Brian Strayer, Gary Harris, Steve Dozier, Jerry Hibbs. Row Two: Kurt Otness, John Nickolas, James Bell, Dan Carlson, Robert Reynolds, Jerry Hering, Tom Crouch, Coach Cotton. Row Three: Parry Huck, Rick Friesner, Dan Dalton, Gary Twedt, Brad Johnson, Bob Lamvick, Greg Cotton, Ken Stutevoss, Mike Blythe. Row Four: Roy Maxie, Gill Boardman, Anthony Bates, Bill Carlson, Yul Glenn, Tom Burkholder, Greg Taylor. 248 Varsity trackstars win meet by half point margin The Generals placed 23 points ahead of Marshall to win the City Meet for the twenty-ninth time in the history of Grant. The team had a dual meet record of 4-1. The only loss was to Marshall. The Generals won the Corvallis Invitational by % point, and also placed first in the Dual Championships. The top performers from Grant in the State Meet were Ed Casanova, James Bell, Anthony Bates, Gill Boardman and Greg Cotton. Coach Mark Cotton noted, “I’m real proud of these men. They have done an outstanding job all year.” Top Right: Gill Boardman clears the bar with the flop. Right: James Bell and Bobby Hamilton warm up before a meet. Above: Jerry Hibbs strains for extra inches in the long jump. 250 Top: James Bell, Jerry Hibbs and Greg Cotton run in the hurdles. Left: Greg Cotton attempts to clear the bar in the high jump at Madison. Above: James Bell runs a leg in the mile relay. 251 Above: Mike Davenport runs in the mile at Marshall. Top Right: Gary Young passes the baton off to Brad Johnson in the relay. Right: Tod Powell and Lynn Potter edge out an opponent from Marshall in the mile run. Opposite Page: Top: Billy James runs a leg in the 440 relay. Opposite Page; Bottom: Row One: Jim Wrightson, Billy James, Dick Levine, Rick Thurber, Lynn Potter, Gary Young, Murry Belgrave. Row Two: Nolan Lloyd, Gerald Lewis, Chuck Keltner, Sam Jackson, Tom Wellner, Mark Fitterer, Mike Oekerman, Dennis Yanzick. Row Four: Mike Swift, Neil Hedin, Vincent Jones, Tod Powell. 252 Sergeants go for undefeated track season The JV Track team went undefeated with a record of six wins in dual meet competition. In their opening meet against Adams, the Sergeants won by the unbelievable score of 128-1. Then the JV’s scored wins over Franklin, Marshall, Madison, Cleveland and Lincoln. “We were strong in the sprints with runners like Billy James and Benson Jones. Also Murray Belgrave, Bill Carlson, Jim Rogers, Gary Young and Jim Wrightson put in outstanding performances,” stated their coach, Mr. Joe Simpson. SEASON RECORD 86 Grant Franklin 49 128 Grant Adams 1 90 Grant Marshall 49 78 Grant Madison 49 94 Grant Cleveland 40 80 Grant Lincoln 50 Spirit shines through defeat for Freshmen The Freshman Track team suffered through a disappointing 2-4 season. Coach Gary Noble noted that despite the record the Frosh improved each week. “I really liked the spirit these kids had,” stated Mr. Noble. Outstanding performers on the team were David Falk, who placed first in the City Meet in the Javelin and Blaine Rogers in the distances. Anthony Jackson did well in sprints and Mike Bowman came in sixth in City in the shot put. 254 Left: Freshman Paul Smale outsprints an Irish Setter for the finish in the relay. Bottom Left: Row One: David Falk, Bobby Robinson, Tim Spiers, Dale Stutevoss, Paul Smale, Brian Pearson, Steve Johnson, Corey Deardorff, Blaine Rogers. Row Two: Dave Weise, Barry Benight, Bill Grosz, Peter Winchester, Craig Murray, Anthony Jackson, Dan Davis, Mike Adams, Mike Bowman. 255 Equal losses, victories end track season The Girls Track team, under the expert coaching of Miss Carolyn Fitz-water had a regular season record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The team also saw preseason competition against Franklin and Canby. “We had a larger team this year than in the past. They were very eager and enthusiastic group of girls. They really worked hard, too,” stated Miss Fitzwater. Outstanding girls on the team were Anne Schiedel, who was City Champion in the discus and placed 10th in the State Meet held in Corvallis. Julie Chatterton also placed 10th in the high jump. 256 Opposite Page: Top: Anne Schiedel heaves the discus in warmup before a meet. Opposite Page: Bottom: Girls Track Team: Row One: Marianne Vandervort, Leslie Olson, Martha Williams, Barb Hartley, Marquita Nunley, Crystal Lucki, Wendy Jones, Sandra Warren. Row Two: Cindy Muir, Bonnie Thomas, Barb Harris, Betty Thomas, Thresa Ley, Julie Chat-terton, Trina Cotton, Nyle McDonald. Row Three: Karen Oatfield, Kerry Milne, Lily Jack-son, Edna Mayes, Val Smith, Cathy Feely, Dawn Bihn, Carol Wheeler, Debbie Dalton. Row Four: Cindy Schneider, Anne Schiedel, Sue Panage, Anne Foley, Terry Woods, Joanne Bowles, Anita Elliot, Tracie Stercin, Jackie Rayner. Top Left: Jackie Rayner bounds over a hurdle during warm-ups. Top Right: Joanne Bowles practices her style in throwing the javelin. Left: Team members slosh through the muddy track during a meet. 257 258 Varsity baseball team earns 12-5 regular season record The Varsity Baseball team had a successful season, winning 12 and losing 5 during the regular season. The G-Men opened the season beating Adams. Then they lost to PIL Eastern Division rivals, Cleveland by The top hitters of the team were Wayne Sites with an average of .485. Center fielder Tom Mulfler batted a strong .419. The team had strong pitching from Seniors Kurt Boesch and Rick the score of 4-1. The Generals scored back to back wins over Marshall and Franklin, before losing to highly ranked Madison, 8-6. The Generals finished the first half of play, winning games over Lincoln, Roosevelt and Jackson and losing to Benson. The G-Men lost only two games and won seven in the second half of play, putting them into the Eastern Divisional playoff against Madison. The Senators ruined the chances for the G-Men to advance to the City Playoff by defeating the Generals by the score of 12-2. Schleining, who both posted 3 win 2 loss seasons. Junior Brad Knutson and Brett Still also pitched for the G-Men. The team had no definite starting line-up. Coach Roy Harrington noted that he had a lot of versatile athletes on the team who could play many positions. There were three Generals who played in the PIL All-Star game. They were Seniors Wayne Sites and Tom Mulfler and Sophomore John York. SEASON RECORD 11 Grant Adams 3 1 Grant Cleveland 4 3 Grant Marshall 2 1 Grant Franklin 0 6 Grant Madison 8 25 Grant Lincoln 11 1 Grant Benson 4 7 Grant Roosevelt 0 4 Grant Jackson 1 2 Grant Jefferson 6 7 Grant Washington 4 3 Grant Wilson 0 11 Grant Adams 1 0 Grant Cleveland 1 13 Grant Marshall 4 11 Grant Franklin 6 6 Grant Madison 1 9 Grant Adams 1 2 Grant Madison 12 Opposite Page: Senior Bill Miles rounds second at Adams. Top Left: Tom Mulfler looks at the third base coach for instructions. Left: John York slides in safe at second. 259 260 Opposite Page: Top Right: Tom Mulfler and Wayne Sites warm up before a home game. Opposite Page: Top Left: Kurt Boesch pitches in a game played at Grant. Opposite Page: Bottom: Varsity Baseball Team: Row One: Pete Jones, Brian Nutt, Wayne Sites, Brett Still, Dan Farrester, Mark Krska, Jerry Emard. Row Two: Tom McDonald, Randy Smith, John Sites, John Shaw, Steve Alexander, Kelly Farr, Tom Mulfler, Coach Roy Harrington. Row Three: Rick Schleining, Hurt Boesch, Bill Niles, John York, Jeff Deardorff, Brian Dukleth, Brad Knutson. Top Right: “He swallowed the ball!” yells John Shaw, as the Grant infield eats ’em up. Bottom Right: Second baseman Wayne Sites takes a cut at the ball. Below: Kelly Farr chatters it up in the infield. 261 JV, Freshmen squads earn winning seasons; Above: Freshman Baseball Team: Row One: Brian Cross, Bob Thompson, Jim South worth, Brian Walters, Tim Ryan, Mark Palmer, Paul Golden. Row Two: Tom Rooney, Mark Notos, Stan Tonneson, Tom Carroll, Kurt Nelson, Bob Dunn. Row Three: Phil Henderson, Bill Sanders, Maughn Hagel, Dave Horvath, Tom Brown, Kevin Easterly. Right: JV Baseball team: Row One: Scott Lusby, Bill Anderson, Dennis McCaulliffe, Jerry McKinister, Brian Vincent, Paul Dailey. Row Two: Jeff Krueger, Gary White, Bill Burton, John Ivancie, Mark Boesch, Robb Grant. Row Three: Bob Lilly, Phil Kennewell, Kevin Coebel, Marvin Scott, Dave Paulsen. 262 coaches anticipate outstanding teams next year Losing only three games all year, the JV Baseball team showed many good prospects for Varsity competition. Outstanding players were Richard Johnson, Gary White and pitcher Dave Paulsen, who had a win-loss record of 4-1. Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Garbarino, the JV’s started the season strong, hit a midseason slump, but then won their last five games. The Sergeants also recorded five shutouts during the season. SEASON RECORD 11 Grant Centennial 0 4 Grant Cleveland 3 2 Grant Benson 0 3 Grant Jackson 2 8 Grant Roosevelt 1 3 Grant Adams 5 4 Grant Madison 15 9 Grant Marshall 3 1 Grant Franklin 3 4 Grant Wilson 1 3 Grant Lincoln 0 11 Grant Washington 0 12 Grant Jefferson 0 An Exciting Frosh Baseball team, under the direction of Mr. Earl Trigsted, went undefeated in seven games. The baserunners stole 56 bases and were caught stealing only once. The fielders committed only four errors and the Privates had a team batting average of an amazing .338. Mr. Trigsted stated, “we played all 24 kids in each game. We had great depth which helped immensely. Our second team could have beaten anyone in the city.” Outstanding players on the team were pitchers Bill Sanders, Phil Henderson and David Horvath. Catcher and outfielder Mark Notos also was a valuable asset to the team. Coach Trigsted noted that the Frosh took pride in discipline. SEASON RECORD 7 Grant Cleveland 7 3 Grant Adams 2 11 Grant Wilson 8 9 Grant Franklin 4 11 Grant Lincoln 1 14 Grant Marshall 5 Above Left: Jerry McKinister bats in a JV home game. Below: Maughn Hagel gets in some batting practice as the Freshmen prepare to play Franklin. 263 Gendrills dance at games, Metro Competition; Below: Gendrills are: Row One: Margaret Hall, Sheri Vinje, Mara Metcalf, Cheryl Amundson, Julie Weaver, Mary Leibee, Ann Dalrymple, Sara Rasmussen, Sue Holcomb, Kathy Martin, Elizabeth Olsen, Carol Van-denberg, Bev McRae, Mary Boos, Susan Bart-nick, Maria Arias. Row Two: Leslie Miller, Susan Thompson, Karla Nachtwey, Janet Haag, Kristin Vandenbcrg, Jane Urquhart, Mary Kollman, Teresa Neigcl, Sue Rasmussen, Dianne Blossom, Suzanne Piennett, Jeanne Dennis, Kristine Johanson, Paula Boos, Lauren Lind, Cathy Goebel. Under the direction of their new choreographer, Kathi Minor, the Gendrills practiced on Monday and Thursday evenings. They held extra practices before school and on Saturdays preceding special performances. They danced at home games and twice for Mt. Hood Community College. They also went to the Metropolitan High School Competition where they danced to a medley of songs from “Fiddler on the Roof.” They also danced, during the year, to “Proud Mary,” “Wade in the Water,” “Outa Space,” and according to tradition, the “Fight Song.” The Gendrills won three of four trophies presented at the Metro Dance and Drill Team Competition held at Centennial High School during March. They took first places in precision dancing, costume, and grand award. 264 hold presentation Top Left: Gendrills dance at a pep assembly. Top Right: Mara Metcalf and Debra Bart-nick do high kicks. Above: Mary Leibee, Kristin Vandenberg, choreographer Kathi Minor, Elizabeth Olson, Paula Boos, and Susan Holcomb display trophies won at the Metropolitan Dance and Drill Team Competition. 265 Above: Fall Rally members are: Row One: Lisa McGolderick, Jim Mar-queling, Colin Stout, and Kacie Combs. Row Two: Ann Talbott, Dianne Stowaser, Bill Parson, Trade Marrs, and Joanne Kern. Below: Spring Rally members are: Row One: Bill Parsons, Jim Marquel-ing, and Colin Stout. Row Two: Denise Roser, Jackie Smith, Karol Jane Johnson, Susie Scheaffer, Charlene Mendell, Sherrie Inouye. Rallies involve more students; concentrate on building spirit The main goal of the rallies was to work for the student body rather than just the athletes. They concentrated on creating school spirit and involving more students. The rallies felt that instead of making locker signs, their time would be more constructively used by working on their routines and building school spirit. They also served all of the minor teams besides those involved with the major sports. The rallies combined during the summer to work on money making projects. They held garage sales, bake sales at banks, and car washes to bring in money. They helped to build and decorate the Junior Rose Festival float, sold candy, and held a bake sale for the faculty. In competing with over sixty rallies from Oregon and Washington at a rally jamboree, fall rally placed first in all around competition. Spring rally captured the second place trophy. Top Left: Denise Roser dances in a basketball skit. Top Right: Lisa McGoldrick carries in the Japanese flag for the visiting wrestlers. Left: Karol Jane Johnson, Susie Scheaffer, Charlene Mendell, and Sherrie Inouye perform a routine during a pep assembly. 267 Above Left: Connie McKinley and Patty Beckman cheer at a J.V. game. Above: Junior Varsity Rally members are: Row One: Melanie Jones, Miriam Starr. Row Two: Patty Beckman, Carla Williamson. Row Three: Robin Rife and Connie McKinley. The JV Rally performed at many assemblies and at all of the JV games. Through car washes and garage sales over summer vacation, they earned enough money to pay for their uniforms. During the school year they didn’t have any money-making projects. Making locker signs and favors for the athletes were among their activities. In an effort to create more unity between the Fall and Spring Varsity Rallies and the JV Rally, the three worked closely together. 268 Ads, Index Bottom Left: Kathi Porter totals a customers’ purchase at Little King’s. I President Ulysses S. Grant First Inaugural Address _______ March 4,1869 “The question of suffrage is one which is likely to agitate the public so long as a portion of the citizens of a nation are excluded from its privileges in any State. It seems to me very desirable that this question should be settled now, and I entertain the hope and express the desire that it may be by the ratification of the fifteenth article of amendment to the constitution...” 270 WM f r « Chevron (■ )'. ' '; V Jf j % Chevron I Chevron Chevron - F M m-rr Tf; .a Center: Sharon Wilson watches “the birdie at Bruce Luzader’s Studio. Hollywood - Clitan - Gofewoy - Milwoukie 3615 NORTHEAST BROADWAY MAR W P0RTLAND' OREGON 97232 Good Luck!! Thanks for Dropping by Why not make if a habit Sales — Repairs BALLARD'S BIKE SHOP 3826 N.E. Sandy Portland, Oregon Ph. 288-9991 EQUITABLE OE IOWA 4001 N.E. Halsey Portland, Oregon 97232 Phone:288 7271 Life Insurance for all Purposes Herb W. Ehrsam, C.L.U. General Agent Phone (Area Code 503) 288-3398, 288-1290, 287 5759 NORMAN W. RAIES HOME OF THE GRANT HIGH KEGLERS” Public Relations Counsel Publisher: Chain Saw Age Traffic Manager Magazines Associated Publications, Inc. 3435 N.E. Broadway Portland, Oregon 97232 Phone: 284-3100 Mobil BILL FRANZKE'S BROADWAY SERVICE TIMBER LANES BOWLING CENTER 48 AIR-CONDITIONED LANES FREE BABYSITTING Complete Automotive Service 1715 N.E. 33rd Ave. Portland,Oregon 97212 (C°mer Br0adW8y 1 24 Years in This Location Phone 282-5541 4030 N.E. Halsey 272 ROTH LIFE CYCLE Mizutani and Gitane Bicycles Specializing in Parts and Service for All Cycle Makes and Models. 2635 N.E. Broadway 288-8431 WILLIS-CLAY INSURANCE INC. 4122 N.E. Broadway 288-5257 All Lines of Insurance 282-0470 STEENSON'S ARCO 3917 N.E. Tillamook Portland, Oregon 284 9031 Tom Clay and Carlos Monroe COPELAND LUMBER Lumber Plywood Paneling Sash Doors Hardware Roofing Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Best of Luck to Class of '73 SHERM McLEOD CHEVRON Air Conditioning Service Tune-ups Brake Service Tires, Batteries and Accessories S H Green Stamps 4222 N.E. Halsey 281 0430 42nd and Halsey 284-1 172 Regular King I. Spiced ham, cooked salami-cheese ..$.60 $1.15 2. Ham salami cheese....................65 1.25 3. Prosciutto salami cheese ...........70 1.35 4. Ham-cappacola-salami-cheese ........80 1.55 5. Bologna cheese .....................60 1.15 6. Pepperoni cheese.....................65 1.25 7. Turkey (all white meat)...............85 1.65 8. Ham-Swiss............................75 1.45 9. Roast Beef...........................90 1.75 10. Tuna fish salad.......................75 1.45 II. ROYAL TREAT (combination of 2, 3, and 4) .95 1.85 All sandwiches garnished with lettuce, tomato, oil, vinegar, onion and oregano at no extra cost. ymi mMC MENU Success to the Class of 73 1809 N.E. 39th Avenue HOT SANDWICHES Regular King 12. Hot Roast Beef ...................$ .95 13. Hot Corned Beef.....................95 14. Hot Pastrami........................90 15. Hot Bavarian Beef ................1.00 16. Hot Reuben ..................... 1.00 17. Hot Beef Dip......................1.00 Soup of the day.....................30 Potato salad .......................15 Coleslaw............................15 Macaroni Salad......................15 Your favorite soft drink ...........15 .25 Milk................................20 .30 Coffee, Tea.........................15 Portland, Oregon Phone 288-6906 274 SCHUSTER BROS. FINE MEATS 252-8788 Open Daily 6 A.M.-9 P.M. BANQUETS BUSINESS MEETINGS 4020 N.E. Tillamook St. 284-5171 Now four locations to serve you PORTLAND, ORE. VANCOUVER. WASH. 1411 N.E. 82 Av. (Corner 82 N.E. Halsey) POCATELLO, IDAHO E. 5th Ave. Across St. From Stote University Super Hy 99-78 St. Ext (Hozeldell Shopping Areo) BEND, ORE. E. 3rd St (On Hwy. 97 —Next to The Moverick Motel) 3925 N.E. Hancock 282 0985 You pick up or we Deliver Call for free information Also Catering Service 275 Compliments of 24 Hour Coffee Shop Fountain — Sandwiches 282-1011 3902 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97212 MONTE'S MOTORS The rest of your life is ahead of you. Let us help you live it for all your money’s worth. _____I toilill youfmoneys ywrth Portland's Best Selection of Fine Sport Cars Free Speed Secrets Too! 3351 N.E. Sandy 235-5029 Follow the Acey Bird to Hamburgers French Fries Shakes Cokes Ranch Fried Chicken 401 I N.E. Hancock 284 6404 Paul A. Hageman STATE FARM INSURANCE 2419 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97232 232-0405 Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Renault Sandy at 24th Phone 233-5913 A tint .limit • Eastport Plaza • Lloyd Center Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there! DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR 277 Save at the First sign. Saving for a college education can’t begin too early. Books, tuition, and spending money can be a burden. Plan ahead with a First National savings plan. Make certain that lack of finances won't interfere with your educational goals. Save now ... where you see the sign. Wed like to get to know you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Hollywood Rose City Branch 4233 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Paul Koster V.P. and Manager Lloyd Center Branch 1405 Ll°yd Center L. D. Culp V.P. and Manager Established 1892 MORTGAGE LOANS of All Kinds Insured Savings 4333 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 284 4741 Marge Allcema WESTERN SA VINGS LOAN 288-5251 2834 N.E. Broadway CANBY FLORAL CO. Flowers for Every Occasion Floral Design Specialists 1638 N.E. Broadway Portland 32, Oregon Near Lloyd Center 288 5537 — f j: j HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE Tkiigfapw 234-9331 c OO A Floors of fine home furnishings. Traditional. Pro vmcial. Colonial. Contemporary, from the finest man ufacturers decorating service of course N.E. 33rd Sandy Boulevard open eves. 'Til 9 p m. 278 Restaurant ALMANACK ROOM N.E. 39th—Where Sandy Broadway Meet Phone: 288-5285 Hours: Monday Through Friday: 11:30a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Saturady: 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sunday: Our Day Off JOHN TREMBATH CHEVRON Expert Car Care 3246 N.E. Sandy 233-5913 m flowers TOMMY LUKE BOULEVARD SHOP 33rd N.E. Sandy 235-3131 KLEENAIR COMPANY Heating, Air Conditioning, Combustion Engineering 5329 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 287 1191 KLEENAIR COMPANY KELLY'S KOMPONENT KORNER ’ Tape Decks 1 Cassette Cartridge ' Portable Stereo ' Stereo Radios ' Components Home Furnishings 12-5 Sunday 9-9 Mon. through Fri., 9-6 Sat. shings 9 V IN HOLLYWOOD...N.E. 42nd SANDY...288-5333 TOM OGLE Prescriptions 4212 N.E. Broadway Portland, Oregon 97213 282-1323 GRANT PARK GROCERY MARKET INC. 2641 N.E. 33rd Ave. 281-1191 Mon Thru Sat 7 to 9 Sun 10 to 7 GRANT HIGH PHARMACY 2647 NE 33rd Free Delivery Good Luck to Class of '73 from THORP'S RESTAURANT East Grand and Burnside 280 KARATE Tracy's Karate Studio World s Largest Chain of Self Defense Studios Private Lessons at Group Rates All Ages, Both Sexes Private Facilities For Women Special Courses Planned for Children 4042 NE Sandy Blvd. 281-8181 JOE LEWIS Heavyweight Karate Champion of the World 282 JUDO KUNG-FU Congratulations, Grant Grads KITCHEN APPLIANCE COMPANY featuring Kitchen Aid Dishwashers Maytag Washers and Dryers Frigidaire Appliances Zenith Color TV and other products 1137 S.W. Yamhill St. Portland, Oregon 97205 1015 N.E. Broadway Portland, Oregon 97232 224-3770 WHITE HOUSE BEAUTY SALON 4526 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 284 3655 Northeast Rental Center 5018 N.E. Sandy Portland, Ore. 97213 Saws Drill Motors 288 5929 Lawn Mowers Wallpaper Removers Tackers — Staple Suns Open Every Evening Six Days a Week Tillers Edgers SnQniDnD 5S 6 H-E SW PRINTING Co. a tttsrsi HARRY STANLEY Ted B. Wright, Pres. LLOYD'S WHOLESALE LIGHTING INC. 1431 N.E. Broadway Business 281 8995 or 281 0686 After 6 PM — 287-3418 761 0307 Phone 288 601 I Portland, Oregon 97232 283 ED DELANO AUTO SERVICE Complete Repairing ( Automatic Transmissions) 2 Blk. North of Broadway 1715 N.E. 17th Ave. 284-0993 Buy — Sell — Trade British Cars and Parts F. A. SPECIALTIES BMC Parts New — Used Everything indoors Owner: Stanley E. Huntley 606 S.E. Madison 236 6800, 236 6801 Portland, Oregon 97214 ASSOCIATED TIRE CENTER 633 NE Broadway Portland, Oregon 282 2581 JUNE S. JONES CO. Investment Securities Investment Trusts Corporate Stock Bonds Municipal Bonds Since 1927 Avery Personal Service 225 S.W. Broadway 226-4001 CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL says: Congratulations to the Class of 73 Two Locations CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL New Cars • Trucks • Campers Sales • Service Rentals • Leasing 601 N.E. Union Ave. Portland, Oregon N.b. Broadway at 1st 5430 N. Lombard 288-521 I 288-5211 284 JESUS SAYS FCLLCW ME” Think About It... ‘0Temp(!e baptist Chu tch at the Lloyd Center N. E. Seventh Avenue and Clackamas Street Portland. Oregon 97232 PhotlC 233-8531 M O Featuring T D Camera Y E Modification POPPERS SUPPLY CO. P R E N S E T OF PORTLAND 340 S.E. 7th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97214 Congratulations and One Stop 1 Serivce 1 N Best Wishes to Class of '73 236-2314 G 2548 SE Ankeny 285 ALBINA FUEL COMPANY Quality Fuel tor Every Need Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Equipment Shell Heating Oils WALLACE BUICK CO. 3246 N.E. Broadway 281-1161 3434 N.E. San dy Safe Driving is no Accident 234-8441 Majestic Drive-In Cleaners CLEANING AT ITS BEST” 3801 N.E. Sandy 281-1108 ONE OF PORTLAND'S ALL USED EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR THE hAppy BierftMy p5 CrtMpus Lije- ... FARS OLD ORGAN PIANO STORES THF HEART OF THE HOLE) WOOD DISTRICT msoq MOOG SYNTHESIZER COAViVwS JUfs- w iq wtfen it counts Complete Sheet Music Service Private and Class Lessons on Organ — Piano and Synthesizers Student Discount Up to 20% on All Guitars and Accessories Daily 10AM — 10PM Sat. 10AM —6PM 286 VENDORS WHOLESALE SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 5050 S.E. Powell 774-6562 Candy for Clubs and Fund Raising We Welcome You ALBERTSONS THE FOOD PEOPLE 'Who Care' GACEK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Archie W. Gacek Auto — Fire — Bonds Casualty — Lite 4420 N.E. Hancock 2005 N.E. 42nd Avenue 288 6241 COPY MACHINE HEADQUARTERS RENT - LEASE - SALES SERVICE A SUPPLIES ON ALL BRANDS PHOTOCOPIERS • ROLL STOCK B00KC0PIERS • SPEED-0-PRINT •ELECTR0C0PY • THERMOFAX •UNIVERSAL •S.C.M. • PITNEY BOWES Weyerhaeuser Architectural Specialty Dealer WESTERN WOOD STRUCTURES INC. Marshall Turner P.O. Box 13450 288-7488 Portland, Ore. 97213 Caaulete LALMXrr AND VELVATONE Cleaners and Laundry 232-3800 3 hour service Mon.-Fri. 7:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00 5:00 E. D. (Erv) PRIEGER 5425 N.E. Glisan Owner Portland, Ore. 97213 287 SERVICE .... is more than just a word at HAL JONES' AUTOMOTIVE. It is the basis of everything our staff does. It starts before you call and extends past the payments of charges as your assurance of complete satisfaction. It applies to any job, regardless of size. It is the reason all of our work is special. Service makes us proud to be in business. We would appreciate the opportunity to prove this to you. Phone 288 3045 — 2173 N.E. Broadway Furniture and Gifts Where You Set Your Pills and Pay Your Bills BEAUMONT PHARMACY HAL JONES AUTO 288-1130 5111 N.E. Fremont St. Van Duyn's Candy Sold Here 4100 N.E. Fremont Personal and Friendly Service' 281-1614 America loves what the Colonel cooks ”Its finger lickin'good? 288-5095 GOLDEN INSURANCE AGENCY Donna M. Golden 4103 N.E. Tillamook Portland, Oregon 97212 H FREMONT FLORIST 4201 N.E. Fremont Telephone 281 -3850 RESTAURANTS See yellow pages for store nearest you. 288 2952 N.E. Glisan (503) 233 0681 Portland, Oregon 97232 B B BIKES Repair LET'S GO SAILING CASCADE 29'. 36'. 42' FIBERGLASS HULLS With our hull, plans and halp buying aquipmant and supplias you can build a safe ocean going family cruising, racing sailboat at substantial savings. Tops and various stages of completion available. CASCADE 29: 29' 24' i 8 2 i 4'9 Full head room, sleeps 6. Hull only: $1775. CASCADE 36: 36' x 29' 10' x 5'6 Sleeps 6 or 7. Hull only: $3650 CASCADE 42: 42' x 34' x 11'2 x 6' Harry Happy Pedalling Sleeps 6 or 8. Hull only: $4950. Jack YACHT CONSTRUCTORS 7030 N.E. 42nd Ave. Ph. 287 5794 DALE SCHMID CHEVRON ALAMEDA FOODS, INC. 2333 N.E. Fremont 2416 N.E. Fremont Telephone 287-1013 Phone 281-9487 °tHe o°„ ART VILLAGE Art and Engineering Supplies Phone 287 8481 Michael H. Lovett 4232 N.E. Sandy Owner Portland, Oregon BERTSCH MOBILE SERVICE, INCORPORATED N.E. 33rd and Killingsworth Portland, Oregon 9721 Ph. 288 I I 14 Every Service a Complete Service pagfe pharmacy DeCivcru ■ prescriptions - gran Stands XE. l tmdXncct 264-4656 289 FRENCH'S COFFEE SHOP Broiler Restaurant 7332 N.E. Union Ave. 285-3400 Famous For Burgers — Shrimp — SCOTTY'S DUTCH VILLAGE TV STEREO Your Color T.V. Specialist WARREN K. SCOn — Shakes — Old Fashioned Ice Cream 4311 N.E. Fremont St. Portland, Ore. 97213 Real Estate Appraisals ALBERTA PHARMACY Phone 287 5000 PAUL DAUGHTREY REALTOR 4413 N.E. Fremont Portland, Oregon 97213 Member Multiple Listing Service Ofc. 288 6436 Res. 282-8658 Fountain Service Prescription Delivery SELF-SEOVICe 4 locations To Sarve You Open 9 to 9 Every Day including Sundays and Holidays 35th and Division, Oregon City 20th and West Burnside, Beavertown 232 7204 654 5016 227-2950 292 6090 ROSS HOLLYWOOD CHAPEL FEATURING TOP ITALIAN FOOD PIZZAS—SPAGHETTI—LASAGNE—RAVIOLI BRING THl FAMILY—AMPLE PARKING Bonouet Foci li ties—Open 7 Doys a Week ot 4:30 P M. 284-6747 Serving the People ot Portland and Oregon Community for Over 50 Years and Dedicated to Honest, Sincere Service Funerals and Wedding 4733 N.E. Thompson Vernon E. Ross N.E. 48 and Sandy Howard C. Ross 282-4501 Vernon E. Ross Jr. 4703 N.E. FREMONT 290 Portland's Finest Modern Restaurant Our Specialty: Orders to Take Out M, $8 %. CHINESE VILLAGE American and Chinese Foods Private Banquet Room Seats 350 Lounge 520 S.E. 82nd Ave. Portland, Ore. 97216 253 7545 253 7546 Compliments of SHOP lENOW'S FOR BRANDS you know VARIKTIES you like SIZES you want ■6411 S.E. Mllwaukie ■55th A East Burnside ■ 122nd N.E. Glisan 14th S.E. Morrison 33rd A N.E. Hancock 39th S.E. Division •N. Lombard at Greeley 23rd A West Burnside • Raleigh Hills Plaza • Lake Oswego 90 B Ave • 182nd at S.E. Division • King City Oak Grove MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS Zeller Authentic Chinese Gourmet Food Chapel Of The Roses N.E. 21st and Broadway 287-1155 CHINESE GARDEN 625 N.E. 122nd Ave. Portland, Ore. 97220 Lounge — Food to go 255 5566 or 255-5567 291 CROWN COMPANY For Graduation Announcements Gowns, School and Class Rings Club and Class Pins Personal Cards Bob McReynolds — Jim Grelle Crown Reps for Grant Class and School Rings Available on Five Week Delivery 1930 N.W. Irving 227-3261 GOOD LUCK, mm 292 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 FROM PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE If you're thinking about attending Portland Community College next Fall, START PLANNING NOW: 1. Talk to your counselor He has applications forms and other information. 2. Complete the application form and return it to PCC with a Stanley J Pounder • Certified Residential Broker Our Advertising Program will Benefit YOU It's one of the Best in the West Ask for our Brochure of Homes A FREE SERVICE To Assure outstanding service WE SPECIALIZE IN SELLING HOMES Honest. Accurate Appraisals OVER 80 Professionally Trained Specialists to Serve You t List with Us Our Guaranteed Sales Program is recognized as one of the finest in the Nation Ask how we can guarantee the sale of your Home assist you m Locating a Home in 5.000 Areas m the U S Canada $10 (non-refundable) deposit as soon as possible You will be assigned a registration time according to the date your application is received Your deposit is credited to your tuition 3. Forward your transcript to the PCC Registrar 4. If you plan to take physical education, it is recommended that you have a physical examination by a licensed Sorvmf SoMon m tko totof Mttropohtou Aroo from Ltrfo Coovoomotfy Locator Offkos MAIN Office-S.E. City ft Suburban 10210 S.E. Washington Residential • Land - Commercial ft Investment Depts. NORTHEAST City ft NORTH Offices 4227 N.E. Sandy Blvd. NORTHEAST Suburban Office 1622 N.E. 122nd Ave. WESTHILLS Office 1st National Bank Tower Suite 3030 11 300 S W 5th) S.W. OFFICE - Hdqtrs. for S.W. Portland, Oak Hills, Tigard Beaverton ft Lake Oswego Areas S400 S.W. Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy. 256-0220 physician. 5. To help you decide upon the courses or program best suited to your needs and plans, aptitude and interest test 281-1183 256-1700 223-5150 ing is available Contact a PCC counselor. 244-6111 PORTLAND COMMUNITY C0LLE6E 297-2511 12000 SOUTHWEST 49th AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON 97219 Mr. Paul Yakami, advisor Rick Alford Martha Williams, president Colin Stout Dale Vincent Shannon Eivers Dawn Binn Kathy Mueller Mark Smith Marilyn Seid Tom Crouch Sheri Hillmann Bill Reisinger Kacie Combs Jim Spivak Mike Lehman Avrel Nudelman Rodger Lee Jean Christiansen Jeff Krueger Carlie Brown Greg Rupert Pat Brown Dennis Navin Craig Prier Janet Davenport Chris Gadke John Nickolas Mike Zornado Mark Probst Charles Dunn Matt Hammerly Chester Hortsch Doris Kimura Terry Lim Carol Vanenberg Randy Olson Mildred English Kathy Hamlin Jo LaDuca Denise Hartung Herb Snyder Kevin Hanson Jeff Hammerly MS Would you buy a used band from this man? 293 w 7 U •• OUTSTANDING CHINESE CUISINE ' FAST SERVICE ON TAKE OUT ORDERS WE CAN PREPARE ANY SIZE ORDER FOR LARGE OR SMALL GROUPS Many Will Say We Have The Most Delicious Chinese Food In Town AMERICAN A CHINESE ■ food1 HOLLYWOOD , NORTHEAST c OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Relax In The Mandarin Lounge 288-5164 1815 N.E. 41st Across Sandy Blvd from Hollywood Cinerama Deane Blair Ann Dalrymple Margie Dennis LeAnn Gibbs Gary Harris Greta Hartman Greg Sckaoe Farewell M iss Eikeland Sara Rasmussen Lynn Salholm Anne Schiedel Brenda Swanstrom Becky Wheeler Laurie Whipple Sally Fortum STATE FARM INSURANCE 3118 N.E. Broadway 282-4569 Auto — Life — Fire — Health John Schwab Don Harrington Wyatt Helin Karolyn Lagler John Ley Charlene Mendell Sharon Overberg Melinda Parker Laurie Gale 295 Advertiser’s Index its UifFHUftr HtLOb ,o TKA d FOR J TUB NAvyeo 6oAKyWltED Schools____ V 307 A to START We think you deserve our admiration for earning a high school diploma. Doors that stay closed to dropouts will be opened to you. Including ours. NAVY RECRUITING 4008 N.E. Union Ave. Phone 282 5060 A-Accurate Oil Co. 274 Aden Josi 277 Alameda Foods 289 Alberta Pharmacy 290 Albertsons 287 Albina Fuel 286 Alexander Chrysler Phymouth 277 Amalfi’s 290 American Business Machines 287 Arctic Circle 277 Arnold's Beauty Salon 275 Art Staff 286 Art Village 289 Associated Publications 272 Associated Tires 284 Ballard's Bike Shop 272 B B Bikes 289 Beaumont Pharmacy 288 Bertsch Mobil Service 272 Boc's 273 Campus Life 286 Canby Floral 278 Carmen's 277 Chinese Garden Restaurant 291 Chinese Village 291 Chin’s Kitchen 275 Churchill Tours 283 College of Beauty 275 Crown Company 292 Custom Furniture Rental 284 Dad’s Club 295 Dale Schmid Chevron 289 Designs of Scandinavia 288 Ed DeLano Auto Service 284 Elmer's Pancake and Steak House 275 Equitable of Iowa 272 Fantastic Music Studio 286 Farrell's 292 F. A. Specialties 284 First National Bank 278 Fremont Florist 288 French's Coffee Shop 290 Gacek Insurance Co. 287 G-Note 293 Golden Insurance Agency 288 Grant High Pharmacy 280 Grantonian 296 Grant Park Grocery Market 280 Hal Jones Automotive 288 Harold Kelley's Home Furnishings 280 Hollywood Auto Parts 272 Hollywood Furniture Co. 278 John Trenbath Chevron 280 June S. Jones Co. 284 J. W. Copeland Yards 274 Keglers 293 Kienow's 291 Kirby Co. 289 Kitchen Appliance 283 Kleenair Products Co. 280 Little King 274 Lloyd's Lighting Inc. 283 Luzader Studios 281 Lynn Kirby Ford 284 Majestic Cleaners 286 Mandarin Restaurant 295 Matterhorn 275 Meier Frank 291 Miss Eikeland's Class 295 Modern Typesetting 285 Monte's Motors 277 Northeast Rental U Haul 283 Paiges Pharmacy 289 Paper Tree 278 Paul Daughtrey Realtor 290 Poor Richards 279 Poppers Supply Co. 285 Portland Community College 293 P.T.A. 292 Rancho Flowers 290 Ross Hollywood Chapel 290 Roth Life Cycle 274 Schuster's Bros. Meats 275 Scotty's Dutch Village 290 Senior Class 294 Sherm McLead Chevron 274 S. J. Pounder Realty Co. 293 Speck 288 Stanley Printing Co. 283 State Farm Insurance — Paul Hageman 277 State Farm Insurance — Dan J. Harrington 295 State Farm Insurance — Duane Peterson 286 Steenson's Arco 274 Temple Baptist Church 285 Thorpe's Restaurant 280 Timber Lanes 272 Tommy Luke Flowers 280 Tom Ogle Pharmacy 280 Tracy's Karate Studio 282 U. S. National Bank 277 U.S. Navy Recruiting District 296 Velvetone Cleaners 287 Venders Wholesale Supply 287 Wallace Buick 286 Western Savings Loan Co. 278 Western Wood Structures 287 White House Beauty Salon 283 Willis-Clay Insurance 274 Yacht Constructors Inc. 289 Yaw's 276 Zeller Chapel of the Roses 291 296 Accuardi, Mr. Jerry (TTT) Alcorn, Mrs. Ruth 87 Amaya, Mr. Julian 90,100,246 Amling, Mr. Raymond 75,104, 105 Anderson, Mrs. Melva 78,154 Anderson, Mrs. Carol Anderson, Mrs. Ruth 79 Baderman, Mr. Ronald 86 Braunschweiger, Mrs. Lois 114 Becker, Mr. Harvey 82,83 Benedict, Mr. Benjamin 104 Boozer, Mrs. Alcena 86,89,104 Bough ton, Mr. Eugene 96 Bridges, Mr. Gordon Bridges, Mr. Rudolph Buck, Mr. Ernest 102 Burmeister, Mr. Bruce 95,204 Button, Ms. Brenda (TTT) 117 Butts, Mr. Vern 100,101 Calouri, Miss Catherine 69,81 Cameron, Miss Katherine 82,83 Carey, Ms. Michelle (TTT) Carothers, Mr. Lloya 86,95 Chamberlain, Mrs. Janet 80 Cherry, Mrs. Ilona 86,87,90 Clark, Mrs. Helen 21 Clark, Mr. Robert 94,95 Clarke, Ms. Mary Jane (TTT) Cole, Mrs. Sharon 92,93 Conover, Mr. James 86,89 Copper, Mr. John 96 Cotton, Mr. Mark 17,96,97,207, 210,230,248 Cowan, Mr. Ernest 69 Crabtree, Miss Wilma 19,82,83 Deloney, Mrs. Queen A. 114 Donnell, Mrs. Eileen 96 Dozono, Mr. Sho 90,105,107,109, 137,232,234 Drummond, Mr. Neil (TTT) 117 Eikeland, Miss Mildred 109 Failor, Mr. John 108,109 Fair, Mr. Robert 96 Adams, Dana (09) 70,204,239 Adams, Kathy (12) 22 Adams, Michael (09) 70,204,255 Adams, Sherry (11) 50 Adams, Tanya Jo (11) 50,135 Ades, Dawn B. (09) 70 Adrian Debra Mae (12) 22 A gee, Linda J. (09) 70 Agrimson, Tom (10) 60 Aguas, Mary Ann (12) 22,50 Aguas, Mary C. (11) Akerson, Erin (10) 60 Akin, Julie L. (09) 70 Akres, Vance (10) 60 Albin, JoAnn (11) 50 Albin, Larry (09) 70 Albin, Marie (12) 22 Albro, Brian Keith (11) 50,163, 164 Alexander, Sherry N. (11) 144 Alexander, Steve C. (11) 50,223, 226,261 Alford, Joyce K. (11) 50 Alford, Richard Alan (12) 23,190, 246 Allen, Lloyd W. (09) 70 Allen, Theresa C. (10) 60 Allen, William F. (09) 70 Amundson, Cheryl Jean (11) 10, 50,84,264 Amundson, Wayne (12) 23 Anctil, Paula (11) 50 Anderson, Brad (12) 23 Anderson, Bryce Reed (11) 50 Anderson, Debra Sue (12) 23,122 Faculty Index Fedde, Mrs. Johanna 90,91 Fiess, Mr. Paul 115 Fitzwater, Ms. Carolyn 100 Foster, Mrs. Betty 87 Foster, Mr. Jesse 99 Frame, Miss Patricia 87,89,152 Frazer, Ms. L. Celia 104,110 Freitag, Mr. David 87 Fuller, Mr. Donald 82,142 Fuller, Mr. Sam 84,113 Garbarino, Mr. Robert 104,106, 110 Gernhardt, Mr. John 69 Gilliland, Mr. Jack 87 Grant, Mr. Willie Greene, Mr. Chester 111, 112 Gurnsey, Mrs. Ruth 84 Guthrie, Mr. George 79,115 Hacking, Mr. Robert 98,99,166, 169 Hairston, Mrs. Evelyn 84 Hall, Mr. Charles Stuart 114 Halsey, Mrs. Alice 114 Hardman, Mr. Douglas 95,212, 213 Harrington, Mr. Roy 102,110,261 Herriford, Mr. Dennis (TTT) 10 Hockett, Mr. Jay 86,88,109 Hogman, Ms. Sue (TTT) 117 Holm, Mr. Dennis 102 Holmboe, Mrs. Judith 108,109 Howland, Mrs. Janet 99 Ingraham, Mr. Lloyd 103 Irving, Mrs. Janet 103 Iwasaki, Mrs. Nancy 112 Jack, Miss Janet 84 Jackson, Mrs. Isabel 114 Johnson, Mrs. Clora 114 Johnson, Mrs. Donna 96, 111 Kanas, Mr. Gust, Principal 78,81 Kappler, Mrs. Helen 85 Kawasoe, Mr. Melvin 113,145 Kletzer, Mrs. Wanda 69 Knox, Mr. Clyde 49 Larson, Mr. Morris 104,106 Lawrence, Mrs. Beatrice 114 Leake, Mrs. Ruth 80 Lee, Ms. Carol 84,85 Lewis, Mrs. Linda 114 Lieberman, Mrs. Lily 80 Lowery, Mr. Vernon 21 Lucas, Mr. Wayne (TTT) Macon, Mr. Samuel 49 Mason, Mrs. Lee 21 Marshall, Mr. Vern 21 Masaitis, Mr. Peter 111 McAvoy, Mrs. Patricia 113 Miller, Mrs. Annabell 80 Miller, Mr. Clell 82 Mills, Mrs. Mary 96 Mohn, Mr. Willard 87 Mott, Ms. Mar}' 103,110 Nelson, Mrs. Cathy 100 Newcomer, Mrs. Elva 21,49,189 Noble, Mr. Gary 105,107,211 Ohman, Mr. Thurston 104,109, 111 Oswalt, Mr. Bob (TTT) Pegone, Mrs. Helen 49 Peterson, Miss June 49,80 Peterson, Mr. Joe 105,106, 111 Piennett, Mr. Thomas 16,59 Pock, Mrs. Helen 105,106, 111 Rallis, Mr. George 100,104,110, 201,232 Randolph, Mr. Charles 79 Raschio, Miss Pamela 91,109 Read, Mr. Mahlon 82,129 Rees, Mrs. Irma 79 Reifschneider, Mrs. Karen 111 Rooney, Mr. Ed 96,223 Rothrock, Mrs. Dottie 79 Rubin, Mr. Carl 96 Rudy, Mrs. Carol 105 Sather, Mrs. Mary 92,93 Schilke, Mr. Lou 95 Schmitz, Mrs. Karen 100 Schweitzer, Mrs. Mary 59 Student Index Anderson, Freddie J. (09) 70 Anderson, Judith Lynn (12) 23, 140,149,163,164 Anderson, Karen S. (12) 22 Anderson, Kevin (10) 60 Anderson, Larry (11) 223,227 Anderson, Torin (09) 70 Anderson, Vicki Jean (11) 50,163 Anderson, William (10) 60,262 Angeles, Andres (10) 60 Angeles, Jose I. (10) 60 Angeles, Mary (12) 22,135 Angerinos, Sandra J. (11) 50,134 Angus, Valorie Jo (11) 50,135 Anketell, Tom (12) 22,113,246, 247 Arciero, Dennis (12) 22,152 Arciero, Mark (11) 50,141 Arias, Aldo Angel (11) 50 Arias, Maria C. (10) 60,195,264 Arlt, Ken M.(10)60 Armstrong, Bruce P. (10) 60 Armstrong, Christy R. (10) 58,60 Armstrong, Clifford (12) 23,116 Armstrong, Ellen Jean (12) 23 Arnold, Neil P. (09)70 Arnold, Susan Ellen (11) 50 Asher, Pamela Rebecca (12) 23 Atkinson, Susan (10) 60 Augustine, Craig (12) Austin, Anthony G. (09) 204,230 Austin, Kathy (11) 50 A vent, Veronica F. (09) 70 Badon, Betty R. (09) Baehr, Ginger M. (12) 23,130 Bailey, Sarah E. (09) Bain, Ernest L. (09) 70,213 Baird, Jeffrey Hugh (11)50,135, 163,207 Baird, Wendy Anne (12) 20,23, 193 216 Balkovich, Tod Lenz (12) 22,160, 161 Ballard, Barbara (09) 70 Ballew, Barbara Ann (12) 22,127, 132 Ballew, Craig W. (09) 70 Balmer, Robert D. (10) 60 Balmer, Sally E. (12) 22,126 Baltazar, Steve (11) 50 Baltzell, LaRue Della (11) 50 Banks, Clarice (11) 50 Banks, Luther (12) Banks, Verna L. (09) Barber, Denise A. (10) 60 Barber, Jay (10) 69,70 Barber, Judy Lynn (12) 22 Barker, Barbara Ann (11) 50 Barker, Julie K. (09) 70 Barley, Theresa (12) 23 Barnes, Cynthia Anne (12) 23 Barney, Michael L. (12) 23,181, 201,223 Barrett, Catherine M. (11) 50 Barrett, Chris Donald (12) 23,155 Barry, Colleen (09) Bartling, Bernard (09) Bartling, Fred (11) 50 Bartnick, Debra Ann (12) 23,148, 264,265 Scott, Mrs. Sue 92,93 Seymour, Mr. John 91,124 Sheaffer, Mrs. Mary 80 Shaffer, Miss Janice 213,214 Shandy, Mr. Donald 94,95 Shepherd, Mrs. Verna 114 Shewbert, Mr. Robert 103 Shovlin, Mr. Hubert 79 Simpson, Mr. Joe 204 Slenning, Mrs. Antoinette 116 Smith, Mr. David 87,89 Smyth, Mrs. Dorene 116 Sobottka, Mr. Ronald 96, 111 Sorber, Mr. Donald 100,203,232, 238 239 Soto-§eelig, Mrs. Lynne 110, 111 Stewart, Mrs. Ruth 16,118 Sullivan, Mr. Dennis 100 Sweet, Mrs. Rosellen 100 Tempest, Mrs. Anna 91 Thomas, Mrs. Mary 80 Timmons, Mrs. M. Jane 87 Tinker, Ms. Linda (TTT) 117 Tuttle, Mr. Allan (TTT) 117 Trigsted, Mr. Earl 17,108,109, 200,201 Wagoner, Ms. Jackie (TTT) 117 Warded, Mrs. Dorothy 79 Weber, Mrs. Lorraine 87 Wheeler, Mr. Mark (TTT) Umphres, Mr. Lloyd White, Mr. Bill 100 Whitlow, Mr. Leonard 105,107, 122,123,147,190 Wiederhold, Mrs. Dorothy-Anne 85 Williams, Miss Lois 59 Wilson, Mr. Wesley 118 Woodson, Mr. William 59 Yakymi, Mr. Paul 112 Bartnick, Susan Diann (11) 50, 195 Barton, Lane W. (10) 60,137,232 Bartram, Delbert (11) 50 Bashaw, Melody (12) 22 Bassett, Paula (12) 93 Bassett, Robert J. (10) 60 Bateman, Jean Marie (11) 50,161, 165 Bates, Anthony W. (10) 60,248 Bates, Debra (09) 70,144,241 Beachy, Bryan J. (10) 60 Beardsley, Denise (12) 22 Becker, Laura L. (10) 60 Becker, Ward B. (12) 22 Beckman, Mariio P. (11) 50 Beckman, Patricia Ann (10) 60, 268 Beckmeyer, Sally M. (09) 70 Beerbohm, Kathy A. (09) 70,73 Belair, Beth Ethel (11) 50 Belair, John N. (09) 70 Belanger, Beverly (11) 50 Belgrave, Murray A. (10) 60,203, 253 Bell, James D. (12) 22,206,209, 248,250,251 Bell, Janet (09) 70 Benight, Barry P. (09) 70,204, 239,255 Benner, Richard (12) 22 Bergquist, Glenda A. (09) Bertalot, Mike B. (09)70 Bertalot, Timothy E. (11) 50,83 Berton, Greg (10) 65,166,167,262 297 Berton, Walton (10) 60 Bertram, Steven A. (10) 60,202, 203 Biegler, Laurie (12) 22 Bielanin, Roberta (10) 60 Bihn, Dawn E. (10) 60,256 Bishop, Pamela L. (09) 70 Biurstrom, Dianna (12) Bjurstrom, Lorie (09) 70 Biurstrom, Rachael (11) 50 Black, Aundrae L. (10) 60 Black, Jon Kerry (11) 50,140 Blair, Carla Susan (12) Blair, Deane Webster (12) 22,47, 120,160,206,207,218,219,220 Blair, Dorothy C. (09) 70,137,216 Blanchard, Barbara C. (10) 60 Blanchard, David Paul (11) 50 Blanchard, Mary M. (12) 22 Blatner, Tom (11) Bletson, Harrison L. (10) Bloomstrom, David W. (10) 60 Blossom, Dianne Marie (11) 50, 264 Blythe, Mike A. (12) 24,219,248 Boardman, Gill Bovell (11) 50, 207,210,248,250 Boatright, Brenda J. (11) 50 Bodine, Sandra (12) 24 Bodine, Robert (09) 70 Bodine, Tracey E. (10) 60 Bodnar, Cheryl (10) Bodnar, Edward (12) Boer, Vicky Aline (11) 50 Boesch, Karen A. (09) 70 Boesch, Kurt Alan (12) 24,201, 260,261 Boesch, Mark L. (10) 60,262 Bolin, Kimberly (12) 24 Bolliger, Vicki Anne (12) 24,121 Bolton, Sally M. (11) 50,119 Bomber, Cathy M. (11) 50 Bond, Chris J. (10)60 Bond, Judy Anne (11) 50 Bondurant, John W. (10) 60,203, 219 Bondurant, Margaret R. (09) 70 Boos, Mary L. (10) 60,264 Boos, Paufa Eileen (12) 24,264, 265 Bordeville, Louise (12) 24 Bose, Maurice (09) 70 Boslar, Gary R. (10) 60,219 Bottler, Jodi E. (10) 60 Bourikas, Steve N. (10) 61 Bouton, James A. (10) 61 Bowes, Scott Alan (12) Bowles, JoAnne Denise (11) 50, 168,169,256,257 Bowles, Mary B. (10) 61 Bowling, Janet L. (10) 61 Bowman, Michael L. (09) 70,168, 169,204,255 Boyd, Linda Karen (12) 24,36 Boyd, Tammy (09) 70,158 Boyeas, Jeffry S. (09) 70 Boyeas, Mike Leslie (11) Boyle, Daniel S. (09) 70 Boyle, David Charles (11) 50,246 Braaten, Laurie Ellen (11) 50 Braaten, Lonn K. (09) 70 Bracken brough, Becky (12) 24 Bradford, Ainya (09) 70,241 Bradford, Kevin (12) 14,24,145 Bradley, Barbara Lee (11) 50 Bradley, Gwen Deloris (11) 50 Bradley, Patsy M. (09) 70 Braker, Regina Brit (11) 50,163 Braker, Sylvia Melita (12) 24,163 Brame, Alex J. (10) 61,219 Brame, Kate Ruth (11) 50,135 Brand, Kurt Wayne (12) Brandel, Mark Donald (12) 24 Branderhorst, Everett (12) 24 Brannon, Sandra (12) Brazie, Glenna M. (09) 70 Brazie, Mike (10) 61 Breck, Steve A. (09) 70 Breuer, John El way (12) 24,126 Bridenhagen, Diane (10) 61 Brillman, Mary K. (11) 50 Brodhagen, Shirley J. (11) 50 Bromley, Brooks R. (12) 24,130, 163 Brooks, Carol Anne (11) 50 Brooks, Velva H. (11) Brophy, Jeffrey J. (09) 70,204, 239 Brophy, Julie A. (09) 70,73 Brown, Anthony Wayne (11) 223, 224,227 Brown, Billie (12) 24 Brown, Denise A. (09) 70 Brown, Denise C. (10) 61 Brown, Evelyn Brewer (11) Brown, GregC. (12) Brown, Gwen (10) 61 Brown, Kathy L. (10) Brown, Kirk W. (09) 70 Brown, Mary E. (09)51,70 Brown, Scott A. (09) 70 Bryson, Jana S. (09) 70 Buchanan, Wanda F. (10) 61,87 Buck, Merrill v Ann (12) 24 Buck, Perry fiarl (11)51,125,207, 248 Bueler, Antone B. (09) 70 Burkholder, Thomas A. (10) 61, 228.248 Burks, Terry L. (10) 61 Burnette, Daryl (11) 51 Burns, Angela Valore (11) 48,51, 144 Burns, Richard (10) 61,210 Burton, Bill Harrison (11) 12,51 Burton, Grizeldia (11) 51 Bush, Donna M. (10) 61 Bush, John Richard (11) 51 Bushek, Judith A. (10) 61, 216 Butler, John R. (10) 61 Butterfield, Laura (11) 51,137 Buttke, Bradlev J. (10) 61 Byrne, Dianna K. (11) 51,53 Cage, Denyse A. (10) 61 Cain, Diedre(ll)51,126 Cain, Hattie (11) Caldwell, Alfred (10) 61 Caldwell, Debra (11) 51 Caldwell, Micheal A. (09) 51,71 Caldwell, Seldon R. (09)71 Calicott, Linda F. (10) 61 Callahan, Michael (11) 203 Campagna, Gail Mary (11) 51,163 Campbell, Douglas S. (10) 61,137, 141,155,158,159,171,174 Campbell, Gregory (09) Campbell, J. Andy (10) 61,64 Campbell, Linda M. (09) 71 Canton, James Byron (12) Carlson, Anne Louise (09) 71 Carlson, Daniel E. (12) 24,207, 218.219.248 Carlson, Diane J. (09) 71 Carlson, Kenneth L. (10) Carlson, Mary Beth (11) 51,137 Carlson, Sharon Marie (11) 48,51, 122,123,134 Carlson, William T. (10) 61,210, 248 Carrick, Gregory G. (12) 24 Carrol, Thomas J. (09) 71,230,262 Carter, Bruce E. (10) Carter, Catherine L. (10) 61 Carter, Christopher S. (11) 51 Carver, Rebecca Sue (11) 51,99, 163,164,166 Casanova, Edwin Sloan (12) 248 Cash, Pamela A. (09) 71 Casin, Charles (10) 61 Casin, Terry (11) Caterina, Cathy (09) 71 Caterina, Ralpn (11) 51 Chamberlain, Lucille (11) 51 Chamberlain, Sharon L. (10) 61, 122 Chatterton, Julie M. (09) 71 Chausse, Denise Ann (11) 51 Chausse, Diane P. (09) 71 Chausse, Pamela M. (12) 24,163 Chavengvan, Suttichai (12) 25 Chesnutis, Gary F. (12) 7,25,125, 130,131 Chilton, David (09) 71 Chilton, Laurie Jo (11) 51 Chin, Gladys Gill (12) 25,33,134 Chin, Jean F. (09)71 Chinn, Jo Elisa(ll)51 Christensen, Carol (10) 3,61,135 Christian, Stephanie (10) 61,122, 168,169 Christmas, Cheryl L. (09) 71,241 Christmas, Jarvis Ray (12) Churchill, Corene (11) 51 Clark, Nita Rose (12) 25 Clarke, David L. (12) 25,163 Clarke, Rick (10) 61,141 Clarkson, Kim M. (10) 61 Claxton, Kevin P. (11) 51 Claxton, Patti (12) 25 Clelland, Vera C. (10) 51,135 Clemo, Sherri Lynn (11) 51 Clevinger, Linda A. (09) 71 Clinton, Donald (09) 71 Clisham, Cecilia Ann (11) Clisham, Howard (12) Close, Beverly J. (09) 71 Coble, Sharles Kevin (11) 51 Coe, Cindy Lu (11) 51 Coffey, Alan M. (10) 61,135,232 Colbert, Claudett (09) 71 Cole, Cynthia L. (09) 71 Colie, Melissa (12) Collins, Clifford J. (10) Collins, Mark (12) 25 Collins, Mary Kay (11)51,141, 152,153 Colvill, James Lowery (12) 25 Combs, Kathleen Ann (12) 25, 120,155,163,165,174, 266 Conachan, Richard F. (10) 61 Concannon, Kevin (10) 61 Concannon, Mike (12) Conklin, Deborah Ann (11) 51 Conner, Charles Pat (10) 61 Conser, Sandra Joy (12) 25 Cook, Charles W. (11) 51,84,130, 203 Cooper, Valerie J. (11) 71 Corn, Nancy L. (12) 25 Cornell, Christine R. (11) Corning, Susan M. (12) 25 Cornwell, Judith Ann (12) 23,25, 121,128,155 Corona, Alfredo E. (10) 61 Corona, Orlando (12) 25,246 Corona, Rene (11) 51 Cotton, Gregory Mark (11) 51, 201,210,228,229,248,256 Cotton, Trina J. (09) 71 Coulter, Thomas (11) 51 Covert, Karen (12) Cox, Sharon (11) 51,241 Craig, Valerie A. (10) 61,140 Cranford, Tony (09) 230 Craton, Jim (11) 141 Crawford, Willie Jean (11) 51 Cremer, JoAnne M. (10) 61 Crislip, Mark A. (10) 61 Criss, Ervin Floyd (11) 51,141 Croken, Brenda (11) 51 Croken, Julie (11) 51 Croken, Melissa (10) 61 Crookham, Kenneth C. (12) 25, 132,180,243 Crooks, Carrie A. (10) 61,216 Crooks, Patricia Fay (12) 25,82 Crooms, Mitchel P. (10) 61,144 Crooms, William K. (12) 26 Cross, Bryan A. (09) 71,230,262 Crouch, Thomas Warren (12) 26, 207,248 Crow, Debbie K. (09) 71 Crowley, Belinda (10) 61 Curran, Diane E. (11) 51 Curran, Tim E. (10) 61,213,232, 237 Curry, Kevin (10) 61,146,155,213 Curry, Paul Bennett (12) 26 Curtis, Stacey (11) 51 Dacklin, Craig (12) Dahm, Rita L. (09) 71 Dailey, Diane M. (12) 26,161,163 Dailey, Paul T. (10) 61,201,232, 262 Daline, Shelley J. (10) 61 Dalrymple, Ann Louise (12) 26, 128,129,134,135,264 Dalrymple, Jean Marie (11) 51, Dalton, Daniel Robert (11) 51,84, 163,197,201,248 Dalton, Debra (09)71,256 Daniel, Vicki L. (09)71 Daniels, Donna L. (10) 61 Davenport, Janet H. (12) 27,126, 161,163 Davenport, Mary B. (09) 71 Davenport, Michael (10) 16,61, 210,252 Davey, Frances Gail (11) 51 Davey, Mary Rosetta (11) Davis, Daniel (09) 71,204,255 Davis, Delores (11) 51 Davis, Don Oliver (10) 61 Davis, George (12) 24,27 Davis, Harold (09) 71,112 Davis, John Brooke (11) 51 Davis, John Edward (12) 26 Davis, LaDonna (11) 51 Davis, Roger Lee (11) Davis, Suzanne L. (09) 71 Davis, Tony W. (11)51 Dawley, Janet (11) 51 Dawson, Aaron (12) 26,223,225 Day, Deborah M. (11)51 Day, Donna (09)71,213 Day, Michael James (11) Day, Pamela M. (10) 61 Dean, James K. (12) 26 Deardorff, Corey J. (09) 71,211, 254 Deardorff, Jeffey S. (12) 26,84 Deitering, Yvette (09) 71 Denfeld, Alan (12) 26 Dennis, Jeanne A. (11) 51,134, 264 Dennis, Margerv Sue (12) 27,104 Denny, DebiJ.(ll)51 Deoca, Luis (11) Deoca, Victor (09) Deoca, Virginia (12) Detrick, Selma E. (11) Devaney, Cynthia L. (09) 51 Devaney, Laura Lynn (12) 27 Devaney, Suzanne M. (09) 71 Deyoe, Mary (11) 52 Dickie, Linda (11) 52 Dickman, Ken L. (09) 71 Dickman, Ross L. (12) 26 Dierking, Laurie A. (10) 61 Difabio, Christine M. (11) 52,176 Dinehart, Michelle (10) 61 DiPietro, Vern F. (09) 71,99,166, 168,211 Director, David J. (09) 71 Dodds, Steven A. (09) 71 Dolezal, David S. (12) 26,40 Domogalla, Jeffrey A. (09) 71 Dougherty, Paul R. (09) 71 Dozier, Amy Louise (11) 52 Dozier, Steven Kester (12) 26,248 Dragoo, Jane Ann (11) 52 Driscoll, Kevin N. (10) 52,61 Driscoll, Shawn E. (10) 61,93 DuBoise, Edward A. (10) 61 Duke, Shireen Phillip (11) 52 Dukleth, Brian Lee (12) 26,122, 197,198,199,201,261 Dunham, Holly J. (10) 61 Dunn, David W. (09) 71,239 Dunn, Robert Stanley (11) 52,262 Dunn, Tamara Jeanne (11) 52, 158,159 Dunn, Vanieta Kay (11) 52,84, 163 Durens, Michael E. (10) Durens, Sharon (12) 26,46,122, 145,182,185,186 Durland, Randolph W. (10) 61, 137 298 ve, Roberta Lee (11) 52 ve, Shawn A. (10) ‘r, Jeannette M. (12) 27 sr, Norman L. (09) uman, Raymond P. (09) 71, KM, 230 sley, Jayne E. (09)71 sley, Pinkie (09) 71 isley,Thea(10) 61 i8terly, Deidre C. (11) 52 Easterly, Devin B. (09) 71 by, David C. (11) 52,141 cntinaw, Craig W. (11) Icoff, Ronald 0.(09)71 icoff, Shannon C. (11) 52 Wei, Robert L. (10)61 Sdgar, Lynn M. (10) 61 Edwards, Andrew L. (11) 52 Edwards, Jill A. (09) 71 Edwards, Marilyn Ann (12) 27,34 Elam, Jr., William P.(10) Elam, Sharon M. (11) 52 Elberson, David J. (10) 61 Elder, Richard C. (12) 26,207 Eldredge, Jim C. (09)71 Eldredge, Steve F. (10) 61 Ellett, Fenny (11) 52 Elliott, Anita M. (10) 256 Elliott, Janet (12) 26,169 Ellis, Kristen Kae (11) Ellis, Lorri J.(10)61 Ellmers, Karen L. (10) 61,122 Ellsworth, Curtis L. (09) 71,219 Ellsworth, Douglas A. (12) 26, 130 219 Emard, Garry K. (09) 71 Emard, Jerry Keith (11) 51,52, 201,260 Emel, Lynda M. (11) 52,166,168, 169 i Suzanne (09) 71 ihl, Gary Thomas (12) 26,83 ind, Katnie (11) sh, Mark (09)71 ish, Mildred M. (10) 61 f, Deann M. (10) 61 if, Kimberly J. (10) 61 Nancy Lois (12) 26 •land, Bruce L. (09) 71 s, Janie L. (09)71 bridge, Pamela Jo (12) 27,121, 3,191 ,ns, Charles (09) 71 ins, Diane (11) 52 ins, Franco (09) 204 ins, Sally (11) 27,92 ans, Sally Ann (12) 52 ren, John (12) 26 ring, Teresa D. (10) 61 .lk, David (09) 71,204,255 ilk, Dorothy A. (10) 61 ill, Marilyn (10) 61 ills, Laurie D. (09) 71 arr, E. Kelly (11) 52,169,261 arrell, Colleen (09) 71 arrell, Diane Marie (12) 26,163, 164,165 'arrell, Kristie Lynn (12) 26 •'arrester, Daniel J. (12) 26,201, 261 Faulkner, Jeanna (11) 52 Fazzolari, Catherine (12) 26,31 Fazzolari, Lisa D. (10) 61,141 Feely, Cathy A. (10) 61,213,256 Feltz, Bob (12) 27 Feltz, Michael Joseph (11) 52 Feltz, Rosemary L. (09) 71 Fergason, Phyllis Ann (11) 52, 169 Ferguson, Maria L. (09) 71 Ferguson, Mary (09) 71 Ferguson, Rita R. (10) Ferguson, Tom G. (11) 52,137 Fetsch, Mary (10) 62 Fetsch, Pat Joseph (12) Fifield, Jeffrey C. (12) 27,219 Finders, Jake Lloyd (12) 28,198, 199,200,201,219,221 Findlay, Joan M. (09) 71 Finnell, Jeanette Sue (11) 52 Fitterer, Mark Lee (11) 24,52, 201,253 Fitterer, Matthew N. (09) 71,204 Fitz, Lori J. (12) 22,28 Fitz, Sharon J.( 10) 62 Fitzgerald, Dewitt (09) 71 Fleck, David Walter (12) 28,152, 244 Fleming, Laurie Ann (12) 29 Flippin, Wendy D. (11) 50,52 Flowers, JoAnn (12) Foley, Anne M. (10) 62,256 Foley, Barbara (12) Foley, Robert A. (11) Folsom, Janice E. (11) 48,52 Forbes, Michael L. (10) Ford, Henry’ Franze (11) 52,141, 232 Ford, Stanley (12) Fordney, Michael P. (10) 62 Fordney, William (12) 28,161, 163,164 Formoso, Joan M. (09) 71 Fortin, Sally Therese (12) 11,28, 146,163,213 Foster, Donald R. (09) Foster, Kevin E. (09) 71 Fouts, Lori L. (09) Fowler, Vickie Larae (11) 52 Franck, David D. (09) 71 Franck, Theresa C. (11) 52,135 Franklin, Henry E. (11) Frazier, Curtis, R. (09) 73,230 Frazier, Shauna Beth (12) 28,163, 245 Freeman, Debra A. (09) 71 Freeman, Larry Thomas (11) 52 Freimoeller, Diana K. (10) 62 French, Kathy (12) 28 Fre David Michael (12) 163,164, Frey, Susan A. (10) 62 Fries, Michael C. (10) 62 Friesner, Richard V. (11) 52,198, 200,201,248 Friesner, Tina Marie (10) 62 Frison, Darlene P. (10) Frison, Lonnie (11) Friswold, Gloria (11) Froseth, David James (12) 28,99, 160,169 Fry, Beth A. (10) 62,137 Frymark, Heidi Ann (12) 28 Frymire, William C. (09) 71 Fuller, Louise A. (10) 62 Funk, Kenneth Jeffery (12) Fyfe, Kathy Anne (11) 52 Gadke, Chns Carl (11) 52 Gaffney, Roseanne (12) 28,36 Gage, Grade L. (09) 71 Gagnier, Curt (10) 62 Gale, Laurie Wilfred (12) 28 Galloway, Debra Lynn (12) 28,49 Galloway, John (10) 62 Gallup, Charles (10) 62 Gambs, Donald (10) 62 Gannett, Mary Alice (10) 62 Gannon, Marcia L. (09) 71 Gannon, Rick (10) 62,139,168, 169 Ganslein, Dave (12) Garber, Robert (11) 52 Garrett, Kenneth (12) 20,28,166, 169 Garrigues, Julie M. (12) 28 Garza, Linda (09) 71 Gassner, Raymond J. (10) 62,101 Gaylord, John (09) 101 Gelderman, Donna (10) 62 Gender, Anna Jo (12) 29 Gender, Robert A. (09) 72 Genot, Darlene (12) 29 Georgioff, Denise C. (12) 29,161, 180,213 Georgioff, Diane Lynn (11) 52, 163,165 Georgioff, Karen A. (10) 62 Gerald, Michelle L. (09) 72 Gerber, Leslie Lyn (11) 52,163, 166 Gerhards, Melissa (12) Gibbs, LeAnn Marie (12) 29,47, 123,155 Gibney, Mary (10) 62 Gibson, Anita M. (12) 29 Giddings, Cassie J. (10) 62 Gilbert, Jay G. (10) 62 Giles, Cheryl Anne (11) 52,132 Gill, Johnny R. (12) 29,191 Gill, Marcus D. (09) 72 Gill, Richard Eugene (12) 29 Gill, VeritaJ. (11)52 Gilligan, Wendy (11) 52 Gilson, Signe Frances (11) 52 Gintz, Craig S. (11) 52 Gintz, Susan K. (09) 72 Glen, Richard (10) 62,101,203, 232 Glen, Thomas L. (11) 52 Glenn, Florinda (11) 52,54 Glenn, Yul (09) 72,101,204,205, 248 Gobel, Daniel (12) 29,.163 Godson, Michael (09) 72 Goebel, Cathy Ann (11) 52,264 Goebel, Marlin L. (10) 62,210 Goehrend, Kim Lou (12) 29 Golden, Christine M. (09) 72 Golden, Patti C. (10) 62,213 Golden, Scott R. (09) 72,211,230 Goodwin, Carol A. (12) 29 Goodwin, Jo A. (09) 72 Goodwin, Mary (10) 62 Gordon, Ronald D. (10) 62 Gortner, Gennifer R. (12) 29,62, 135,163 Gossman, Neil James (12) 29,201 Grant, Robert Paul (11) 51,52, 123,203,219,262 Grate, Russell (11) 52 Graves, George (11) Graves, Jolena (12) 29 Gray, James D. (09) 72 Gray, Jolie(lO) 62 Gray, Logan John (11) 52 Gray, Marita A. (09) Gray, Robin Susanne (11) 52 Greek, Phillip Edward (12) 29, 122,135,151,155,156,168,171, 174,176,197,186,199,201,248 Greek, Sheryl Ann (11) 52,104, 141,158 Green, Cynthia (10) 62 Green, Leslie (11) Green, Marili Marie (12) 29,132 Green, Michael (09) 72,73,112 Green, Michael P. (09) 72 Green, Phillip W. (11)52 Greene, Mary (11) 217 Greeno, Becky S. (12) 29 Greeno, Bradley W. (09) 72,232 Greenwald, Marla L. (12) 29 Greer, Mary Jo (10) Gregory, Douglas (12) 29,163 Grgich, Margaret (11) 52 Grice, Marks. (09) 72 Griffin, Steven A. (09) 7L Griffin, Wendy (11) 52 Griffith, Denise Ann (12) 29,217 Grimshaw, Linda K. (10) 62 Griswold, Evelyne (12) 29 Groff, Jan Lee (11) 52 Grosz, William R. (09) 72,204, 238,239,255 Grounds, Pam J. (10) Grudzinski, Doreen G. (10) Guerra, Steve P. (09) 72 Guinn, Kenneth Ray (11) 52 Guisinger, Jill (10) 60,62,217 Guisinger, Kenny (12) 30 Gulledge, Genell R. (10) 62 Gunn, Carolyn (11) 52 Gunn, Ronald (09) 72 Gustafson, Mark S. (11) Gwinn, John (10) Haag, Janet (12) 30,195,264 Hagel, Maughn C. (09) 72,230, 231,262,263 Hager, Ramona L. (10) 62 Hagerty, Margaret (11) 52,134, 135 Haggart, Judith A. (11) 52 Haile, A mon (ID 52 Haile, William T. (09) Haines, Steve (12) 30 Hale, Susan L. (11) 52,149,155, 163,164 Haley, Katherine L. (09) 72,137, 213 Haley, William (12) 30,169,212, 232 Hall, Angie (11) 52,141,241 Hall, Craig B.(10) Hall, Dale R. (10) 62 Hall, Jarvina A. (10) 62 Hall, Kellie E. (09)72 Hall, Margaret M. (10) 62,264 Hall, Mark (10) 62 Hall, Rod Duane (11) 52 Hamilton, Holly (09) 72 Hamilton, Holly J. (10) 62 Hamilton, Leon James (11) 52 Hamilton, Robert A. (12) 30,248, 250 Hamley, Carol J. (09) 72 Hamley, Marcia Gail (11) 52 Hamlin, Carolyn A. (10) 62 Hamlin, Kathy Anne (12) 30 Hammann, Sheril L. (09) 72 Hammerly, Holly Rae (11) 30,163 Hammerly, Jeff (10) 63 Hammond, Donna Jean (11) 52, 142,137 Hammer, Kenneth (12) Hanna, Patricia (10) 63 Hanna, Ronald (12) 15,30,157 Hanousek, Jill (10) 63 Hanousek, Martha Jane (11) 52, 166 Hansen, Becky L. (10) 63 Hansen, Betsy L. (10) 63 Hansen, Eric Victor (11)52 Hansen, Mark R. (11)52 Hansen, Sue (11) 52 Hanson, Carole Lee (12) 30,163 Hanson, Debbie (10) 63 Hanson, Kevin R. (10) 63 Hanson, Lou Ann (11) 53,141 Hanson, Robert James (12) 30 Hardaway, Annette L. (10) Hardaway, Barbara J. (11) 145 Hardaway, Jeanette L. (10) 144 Hardaway, Pat M. (09) 144 Harker, Rodger Eugene (11) Harrigan, Kevin M. (09) 72 Harrington, Brian C. (10) 63,232, 235,237 Harris, Barbara Jean (11) 53,166, 256 Harris, Beverly M. (09) 72 Harris, Donna Lee (12) 30,152, 153,166 Harris, Frank C. (11) 53 Harris, Gary Michael (12) 30,99, 168,169,207,248 Harris, Patricia (10) 53,63,140 Harris, Timothy J. (09) 72 Harrison, Beth L. (10) 63 Harrison, Bonnie (09) 72 Harrison, Jerry L. (09) 72,109, 230 Harrison, Rotest (10) 63,228 Hart, Floyd (10) 63 Hartley, Barbara (09) 72,256 Hartman, Elaine M. (10) 63 Hartman, Greta S. (12) 30,124 Hartung, Denise L. (12)30,127 Harvey, Regina (09) 72 Haskin, Catherine M. (10) 63,135 Hasson, Janise J. (11) 53 Hathaway, June Carole (12) 30, 127,137 Hauer, Karen M. (10) Hawes, Denise Marie (11) 53,155 Heaton, Thomas C. (09) 72 Heckman, Martin (11) 53,197, 201,232,233 Heckman, Susan K. (09) 72 Hector, Leo L. (09) 72 Hedin, Neil F. (10) 63,101,253 299 Hefty, Rebecca (10) 63 Heider, Russell G. (10)63 Helin, Wyatt Mark (12) 30,168 Heller, Judith Ann (11)53 Helling, Linda (09) 72 Inouye, Sherrie J. (12) 31,163, 266. Helling, Mary Louise (12) 18,30 Hemenway, Rollie L. (09) 72 Henderson, Colvin (11)53 Henderson, Phillip R. (09) 72,204, 230,231 Hendricks, George S. (11)53 Hendrickson, Debra J. (12)30 Henry, Rhonda (11) 53 Henry, Terry L. (09) 72,109 Hering, Gerald Alan (12) 30,207, 208,248 Herr, Irene (12) 30,149,163,164 Herrington, Hohn K. (10) 63 Hesseltine, Linnea E. (10) 63,134 Hewitt, Carissa Anne (12) 30,86 Hewitt, Dorothea Anne (11) 53, 119 Hewitt, John A. (10) 63,203 Hewitt, Patricia (10) 63 Hey wood, Debbie Ann (11)53 Hibbs, Jerry Edgar (12) 30,181, 251,248,250 Hill, Duane (11) 53 Hill, Ruby (12) Hill, Terry (10) 63 Hillemann, Sheryl A. (12) 30 Hiltner, Patricia L. (09) 72 Hindman, Cathy June (11) 53 Hintz, Carl F. (10) 63 Hintz, Tina Marie (11) 53 Hirsch, Rita Colleen (12) 30 Hitchcock, Kitty (10) 63 Hjelm, Konni J. (10) 63 Hoff, Chris (12) 30 Hoffman, Patrice M. (10) 63,137 Hogenkamp, Danny D. (09) 72 Holcomb, Susan (12) 31,264,265 Holm, Mary (11) 53 Holm, Nancy (09) 72 Holman, Charles L. (09) 72 Holmbo, Dennis L. (09) 72 Holmbo, Rita M. (11)53,119 Holoch, Richard Dale (12)20,31, 152,166,168,169 Holum, John Gilbert (11)53,163, 164 Hoogs, Stacy A. (09) 72 Hook, Kevin Everett (11)53,163, 164,174 Horn, Nancy (12) 149 Hombuckle, Beverly (10) 144 Hombuckle, Debbie A. (11) Hombuckle, Linda (12)31,41 Horton, Wanda (10) 63 Hortsch, SandraM. (09)72 Horvath, David B. (09) 72,230, 262 Houston, Brenda (12) 31 Houston, Irvin (10) 63 Houston, Natalie R. (10) 63 Hovis, Gary James (12) 31 Hovis, Gregory L. (10) 63 Howard, Beatrice (09) 72 Howard, Colleen M. (09) 72 Howard, Louisa (10) 63 Howe, Linda June (12) 31,133, 137 Howell, John R. (10)63 Hoyt, Dennis D. (09) 72 Hoyt, Janice R. (12) 31,122,155, 163,165,174 Hubbard, Orion (10) 63 Huck, Joseph H. (09)72,230 Huck, Matthew Carl (12) 31,223, 248 Hudson, Cathy Louise (11)53 Huffman, Lonny P. (09) 72,204, 246 Hughes, Jennifer I. (12) 31,163 funnel, LeAnna(ll)53 lunter, Linda A. (09) 72 lurd, Tami (12) 31 userik, Steven (10) igber, Robert I. (10) 63 gram, Brenda (12) 267,183,185,187 Isaacson, Doug Dennis (11) 53, 163,164 Isaacson, Kristi H. (10) 146,155 Ivancie, Celeste M. G. (09) 72, 247 Ivancie, Dan (12) 31,43,198,200, 201,243 Ivancie, John (11) 53,201,262 Jackson, Anthony J. (09) 72,204, 230,255,254 Jackson, David W.(12)95 Jackson, Dawn (09) 63 Jackson, Dorothy (12) Jackson, Eileen Ann (12) 31,107, 130,131,135,166,167 Jackson, Elisha (11) 53 Jackson, Eron (09) 72,241 Jackson, Ezekiel (09) 72 Jackson, George E. (09) 230 Jackson, Iris (10) 63 Jackson, Jacqueline J. (11)53 Jackson, Jesse C. (09) 11,72,230 Jackson, John (10) Jackson, Lillie (11) 53,241,256 Jackson, Margie (10) 63 Jackson, Michael C. (10) 63 Jackson, Myree (09) 72 Jackson, Samuel ?11) 53,203,253 Jackson, Steven Earl (12) 31 Jackson, Yvonne (10) James, Delores (11)53 James, Denise P. (09) James, Donna (11) 53 James, Narvy Jr. (12) James, William E. (10) 63,253 Jeffers, Deborah Rene (12) 31 Jeffers, Nancy (10) 63 Jenkins, Claudia H. (09) 72 Jenkins, Cynthia (11) 53 Jenkins, Lisa (09) Jennings, Marcella (09) Jensen, Carolyn E. (10) 60,63, 213,245 Jensen, Dianne (09) 73 Jensen, Sally Jane (11) 53,245 Jensen, Sue L. (11)53 Jillson, James J. (10) 63,101 Johanson, Kristine (12) 32,155, 163,164,264 Johnson, Ann (10) 63 Johnson, Belinda (12) 49 Johnson, Brad (11) 53,207,208, 248,252 Johnson, Brent Norman (11) 53 Johnson, Cheryl A. (10) 63 Johnson, Donna (11) 145 Johnson, Gloria Faye (11) Johnson, Jennifer Lee (12) 32,163 Johnson, Johnnie W. (12) 163 Johnson, Karoline Jane (12) 32, 137,163,266,267 Johnson, Kathy L. (09) Johnson, Kimberly Joy (11) 53 Johnson, Madonna (11) 53 Johnson, Margo (12) 32 Johnson, Michael (11) 53,63,228 Johnson, Michelle (09) 72 Johnson, Richard E. (10) 228 Johnson, Sammy Lee (11) Johnson, Stephanie L. (11) 53 Johnson, Steve C. (09) 72,204,255 Johnson, Timothy S. (09) 72,211 Johnston, Carolyn J. (12) Jolly, Donald (10) 63 Jones, Bobbie J. (09) 73,109 Jones, Carolyn M. (09) 73,137 Jones, Cindy Lenore (11) 53,119 Jones, Cynthia Elaine (11) 53 Jones, Debra (10) Jones, Elizabeth Ann (12) 32,155, 245 Jones, Jr., William M. (11) Jones, Kelley K. (10) 63 Jones, LeRoy(ll)53 Jones, Linda J. (10) Jones, Melanie J. (10) 63,268 Jones, Patricia (11) Jones, Peter Chaisson (11) 51,53, 122,201,228,229,260 Jones, Vincent (10) 63,253 Jones, Wendy L. (09) 256 Jones, William (11) Jordan, Gary L. (10) 63,201,228 Jorgensen, Fred (12) 32 Jory, Marcia Lynn (12) 12,32, 134, 163,164, 165 Joslin, Lisa M. (09) 73 Joslin, Mark M. (11)53 Jourdan, Ann L. (09) 73 Joy, Sandra Lee (11) 54 Kallen, Steve (09) 73 Kallen, Timothy James (09) 54, 168 Karambelas, Janet S. (09) 73 Kath, Gary M. (10) 63,146,219 Kavanaugh, Debbie (12) 32 Kavanaugh, William H. (10) 63 Kavet, Dan (09) 73 Kearney, David (09) Kebbe, Ronald (10) 63 Keep, Anthony (10) 63 Keister, Dale Clark (11) 54 Keller, Mary C. (10) 63 Kelly, Sandy (11) 54 Kelling, Susan Kay (12) Kelly, Jr., Walter W.(10)63 Keltner, Charles M. (10) 253 Keltner, John R. (09) 63,73 Kempster, Harold (10) 63 Kendall, Sharlene (09) 73 Kennevick, Janet A. (12) 32 Kennewell, Phillip L. (10) 63,228, 264 Kentner, Jodi (11) Kern, JoAnne Louise (12) 33,35, 145,183,184,186,266 Kern, Julie (09) 73 Kern, Kelly Lynn (11) Kervin, Gary J. (09) 73 Kiesel, Tracey M. (10) 63 Kimmel, Peter Blair (11) 54 Kimura, Doris Yukiko(ll)4,54, 137,213,216 King, Florene(ll)54 King, Lois (09) 73 King, Ricky (10) 54 Kinnan, Kaye (12) Kinney, Sharon (12) 33,142,145 Kistler, Kim (11) 54 Kitching, Carol Joyce (12) 33 Klee, David Daniel (11) 54 Klein, Linda Darnece (12) 25,33 Klimp, Yvonne (12) 31,33 Klinkhammer, John (11) 54 Klonoff, Robert H.(12)33,146, 163 Knoll, Victoria Ann (12) 33 Knudson, Richard A. (11) 54 Knutson, Bradley J. (11) 54,201, 228,261 Knutson, Karen B. (09) 73 Kollman, Ann (10) 3,63 Kollman, Mary Joan (11) 54,264 Kondilis, Anastasios (09) 73 Konald, Cynthia Ann (12) Koronaios, John (09) 73 Koski, Paul V. (10) 63 Koski, Peter (12) Kozowski, Lori A. (09) 73 Kragrud, Claudia (11) 54,163 Kragrud, Eric J. (09) 73,108,204, 239 Krohn, Julia Ann (12) 33 Krska, Linsa Sue (12) 33,141 Krska, Mark Douglas (11) 54,161 Krueger, Jeff (11) 54,203,262 Krueger, Marilyn (12) 33,134 Kuhnnausen, Jan Carol (12) 33 Kuhnhausen, Shelley J. (09) 73, 81 Kurmins, Cynthia I. (09) 73 Kurth, Connie (12) 33 Kuvallis, VidkieM.(12)33 Kvanvig, Cheryl M. (12) 33,163 Kvemvik, Keith E. (11) 54 Kvinge, Carol (11) 54 Lacy, Patrice (09) 73 LaDu, Dennis E. (10) 63 LaDu, Patricia (12) 3,33 LaDuca, John O. (11) 54,203 LaDuca, Joseph Frank (11) 54 Lafromboise, Denise E. (10) 63 Lagler, Karolyn Anne (12) 33 Laird, Jeffrey R.(ll)54 Lamar, Debra Ann (11) Lamb, Kimberley Jean (11) 54 Lamont, Douglas H. (11) 54 Lampus, Dean Michael (12) 33, 152,153 Lamvik, Robert David (11) 54, 228,248 Landers, Jon Michael (12) 33,45, 137 Landrum, Jesse (12) Lang, Terry William (11) 54 Langenhuysen, Wilma (10) 63 Langly, Rebecca (12) 33 Larry, Delkin (10) 63 Larry, Teresa J.(11) 54 Larsen, Randy Dean (12) 34,131 Larsen, Wendy L. (10) 63 Larson, Gene (09) 73 Lasek, Barbara Ellen (11) 54 Lasley, Jeffrey D. (09) Lassell, Lisa (11) 54 Lavhan, Rhonda (10) 63 Lavalle, Lisa I. (09) Lawrence, Dewitt (09) 73 Lawrence, Jonathan D. (09) 73, 230 Lawrence, Sandra K. (10) 63 Lawrence, Thomas C. (09) 73 Laws, Trina Ann (11) 54 Lawson, Mark Walter (11) Lazzara, Frank P. (10) Lazzara, Sal (09) Leake, Monica Rae (11) 54 Leake, Shelley A. (09) 73 Lee, Angelita (09) 73 Lee, Barbara (09) 73 Lee, Rebecca (12) 34 Lee, Roger A. (10) 63 Lehl, Michael (12) 141,232 Lehman, Dan L. (10) 63,232 Lehman, Sonja L. (09) 73,77 Leibeem, Mary Gerene (12) 34, 147,264,265 Leo, Rick Anthony (12) 34 Leuthold, Daniel (09) 73 Leverenz, Terry (09) 73 Levine, Dick B. (10) 64,210,219, 253 Levine, Lance Robert (12) 34,128, 206,207,232,234,244 Lewis, Gary (09) 73,230 Lewis, Gerald Wayne (10) 64,106, 252 Lewis, Ronald Leroy (11) Lewis, Cheri (11)54 Ley, Colleen S. (11) 48,51,54,141 Ley, John Patrick (12) 4,20,27, 34,168,169,187,213 Ley, Teresa J. (09) 73,256 Lieberman, Brent H. (12) 34,132 Lieble, Larry E., Jr. (12) 34 Liesch, David Carlton (12) 34 Lilly, Robert H. (10) 64,203,262 Lim, Stanley Lee (12) 34 Lim, Terry J. (10) 101 Lince, Mike (12) 34 Lincoln, Verna K. (10) 64,241 Lind, Lauren Patricia (11) 54,264 Lindsey, Brad (09) Lindsey, Paul (11) Lindstedt, Steven M. (12) 34,128, 129,163,164 Linne, Karen L. (10) 64,140 Linne, Sharon T. (10) 64 Literski, Brian James (12) 34 Literski, Dean A. (10) Livingston, Glen (12) Lloyd, Nolan L. (10) 64,203,252 Lobb, Karen T. (10) 64,137 Lobb, Linda Marie (12) 34,155 Lockett, Eula A. (09) Lockridge, Benita (09) 73,241 Lolley, Michelle A. (11) Loose, Mark Raymond (12) 34,43, 93 Lopez, Joanne (11) Loprinzi, Becky S. (09) 73,247 Loprinzi, Consuelo (12) 35 Loprinzi, Laurie L. (11) 54 Lott, Kenneth (09) 74 Love, Peggy (12) 35 Lovett, Tnomas J. (10) 64 Lower, Barbara Jean (12) 35 Lowery, Matt Craig (12) 35 Lowes, Grant B. (09) 74,246 Lowes, Michele Ann (11) 54,134 Lowther, Gregory D. (10) 64 Loza, Brawley A. (12) Lucas, David William (11) Lucke, Crystal (09) 74,158,256 Luebbert, Arleen M. (11)54,135 Luebbert, Clifford R. (10) 64 Lulay, Michele Renee (12) 35 Lusby, Scott E. (10) 64,202,203, 262 Lutton, Milton M. (10) 64,203 Lutz, Gwen Jo (11) 54 Luzader, Brian B. (11) 54 Lyle, Judy A. (10) 64 Lynch, Ann L. (09) 74 Lvnch, Thomas P. (11) 54 Mack, Beverly Faye (12) 35 MacNaughton, Craig E. (11) 84 Macomb, Louis (10) 64,232 Macris, Peter G. (09) 74,204 MacWilliams, Ann M. (09) 74 Magenis, Brian R. (10) 64,219 Mageske, Diane (12) 35 Mageske, Janet Kav (11) 55 Mageske, Mary Jo (11) 55 Mageske, Maureen Ann (12) 35 Mageske, Victor C. (10) 64 Makinster, Jerry K. (10) 64,203 Makinster, Kenneth D. (09) 64, 74,204 Maloney, Becky J. (10) Maloney, Patrick E. (12) Mandley, Joyce (12) 35 Mandley, Jerry (10) 64 Manion, John (11) Manion, Rod (12) 213 Manning, Sheree J. (10) 64 Manning, Terri (11) 55 Marcott, Pamela L. (09) 74 Marcus, Mark R. (10) 64 Markgraf, Lise M. (09) 74,134 Marqueling, James E. (12) 35, 219,266 Marrs, Tracie Anne (12) 35,163, 266 Marshack, Andy P. (10) 64,141 Marshall, Chris E.(12)35 Marshall, George Eric (11) 55 Martello, Richard J. (09) 74,204, 239 Martin, Barbara M. (11) 35 Martin, Geoffrey N. (11) 4,55,91, 155,158,159,163,171,174 Martin, Kathy Ramona (12) 35, 264 Martin, Melinda C. (10) 64,134 Martin, Melissa P. (10) 64 Martin, Sharon Tina (12) 35 Martin, Walter W. (10) 64,213 Marxer, Man-E. (10)64 Mason, Donald (11) 10,55,160, 163,164,165 Massey, Don R. (09) 74,204 Masterson, Bob Glen (11) 55 Masterson, Patti (12) Mathias, Constance L. (09) 74 Mathis, Karen E. (09) 74,241 Matthews, Gregory D. (11) Maxie, Roy G. (10) 64,248 Mayes, Edna D. (10) 64,241,256 Mayes, Marcia (10) 64 Mayor, Martin M. (11) Mazetier, Alice M. (10) 64 McAuliffe, Dennis J. (10) 64,219, 262 McCall, Clifton (09)74 McCall, Laurie K.(ll)55,158 McCallum, Jane (12) 36 McCailum, Kathy A. (10) 64 McCann, Colleen F. (11) 55 McCarthy, Abbie (10) 64 McCarthy, Brian K. (12) McCarthy, Kate P. (11) 55 McCarthy, Paula (10) 64 McClain, Willard (10) 64 McClinton, Kevin B. (10) McClure, Norm (11) 55 McCollister, Richard (10) 64,203 McCollum, Richard K. (10) 64 McConaughy, Katherine (10) 36, 64 McConaughv, Tom H. (12) 219 McCormic, Christine M. (11) 55, 120.163.165 McCormic, Kathleen E. (11) 55, 120.163.165 McCormic, Sandra Kay (12) 36, 163.165 McCormick, Don (10) 64 McCree, George (10) 64,139,155 McDonald, Clark (11) 55 McDonald, Colleen R. (09) 74 McDonald, Maureen D. (09) 74 McDonald, Nyla (10) 64,166,256 McDonald, Thomas W. (12) 36, 156.157.261 McDowell, Lisa (10) 64 McDowell, Lorna Jean (12) 36, 122,123 McFadden, Laurie A. (10) 64 McFadden, Penny Lee (12) 36, 152,153,155,156 McGarry, Patrick (10) 64 McGarry, Shawn B. (09) 74 McGary, Cindy (12) 181 McGee, Sharon (09) 112 McGillivray, Lorna (12) 36 McGoldrick, Alisa J. (12) 36,266, 267 McGoldrick, Laura M. (09) 74,213 McGrew, William P. (09) 74 McGruder, Andrew E. (11) 163, 164 McIntyre, Anita L. (10) 64 McKenzie, John (12) McKenzie, Mark (10) 64 McKillip, Ronald C. (12) 36,244 McKillip, Sandra C. (12) 36 McKinnister, Jerry (10) 203,262, 263 McKinley, Connie E. (10) 64,268 McKinney, Lawrence T. (09) 74, 204,230 McKinney, Linda L. (10) 64 McLaughlin, Kevin M. (09) 74, 239 McLaughlin, Michael E. (11)55, 163,164,202,203 McLaughlin, Susan (12) 36 McMahan, Barbara J. (11) 55 McMahan, Diana M. (09) 74 McMenamin, Jim K. (11) 55 McMenamin, Terrance (10) McMillan, Virginia B. (11) 55 McPherson, Kelly (10) McPherson, Terry (09) 74 McRae, Beverly Lynn (10) 64, 216,264 McRae, Cathi Michelle (12) 36,86 Meeker, Lois I. (11)55,155 Meister, Annette (11) 55,119 Mendell, Charlene E. (12) 36,145, 183,184,186,266,267 Mendell, James A. (10) 64,219 Menefee, Charlene (09) 74 Menefee, Rosaline V. (11) 55 Mercer, Doug Ross (11) 55,163, 232 Mercer, Stewart A. (10) 64,66, 203 Merritt, Janice Ann (11) 55 Metcalf, Mara (12) 36,148,173, 195,216,264,265 Meye, Leonard (11) 55 Michel, Larry F. (10) 64 Middlebrooks, Amanda (12) 36 Middlebrooks, Stephanie (10) 65 Miles, Billy A. (12) 37,117,186, 223.224.225.259.261 Miller, Ardena Essie (12) 37,145, 191 Miller, Brian D. (10) 65,203,244 Miller, Carl (10) Miller, Diane C. (11) 55 Miller, Gary L. (10) 3,65,228 Miller, Gerard J. (10) 65 Miller, Harold David (12) 37 Miller, Leslie Ann (11) 55,264 Miller, Sue A. (10) 65 Miller, Valerie (09)74 Mills, Jena Eleanor (11) 55 Mills, Kathryn L. (09) 74 Mills, Lola G. (09) 74 Milne, Terence (09) 74 Milne, Kellie Kay (11) 55 Milne, Kerry S. (09) 74,256 Milnes, Terry (11)55 Minner, Jr., Maurice M. (10) 65 Mishler, Jill Ann (12) 37 Mitchell, Chris B. (09)74 Mitchell, Fred (09) 74 Mitchell, Mark Steven (11) 55,141 Moler, Yoka K. C. (11) 55,163 Molstrom, Susan (11)55 Monson, Julie E. (10) 3,58,65, 122,123,155 Montag, Sheila M. (10) 65 Montag, Vicki (12) 37 Montes de Oca, Luellen (10) 65, 213 Montgomery, David (12) 37 Montgomery, Dwight (12) 37 Montgomery, Gregory (11) 55 Montgomery, Kelfi L. (09) 74 Montgomery, Mitchell (12) 37 Montgomery, Rena (09) 74 Montgomery, Renee (10) 65 Monville, Vicki L. (09)74 Moore, Deborah Kay (12) 37 Moore, Heidi E.(ll)55,135 Moore, Michael L. (10) 65 Moore, Rita (09) 74 Morgan, Joseph A. (09) 74 Mork, Robert L. (09) 74 Morman, Larry C. (09) 74 Morphis, Clarence (12) Morris, Deetta M. (09) 74 Morrison, Laray T. (09) 74 Morton, Linda (11) Mostad, Linda M. (10) 65 Motley, Debra S. (10) Muckferoy, Pamela M. (09) 74 Mueller, Andrew R. (11) 55 Mueller, Kathryn (11)55 Muir, Cynthia A. (09) 74,256 Mulflur, Man’ L. (09) 74,245 Mulflur, Tom (12) 37,259,260, 261 Mulflur, Steve W. (10) 65 Mullen, Rena K. (09) 74,109,241 Mullen, Thomas E.(10)65 Munson, Melanie Sue (11) 55,155 Murnin, Micheal John (12) 37, 155,157,163,164,172,175 Murphy, Mark (11) Murray, Craig (09) 74,255 Murray, Harmonia R. (09) 74 Murrav, Lloyd (10) Musick, Willard (11) 55 Myers, Dean (09) 74 Myers, Julie A. (10)65 Myers, Scott Lee (11) 55 Nachtwey, Anne M. (10) 58,65 Nachtwey, Karla E. (12) 37,264 Nagel, Kimberley Mari (12) 37,47 Nagel, Leslie M. (09) 74 Navarro, Vicki L. (10) 65 Navin, Dinnis(12) 141 Naylor, Brad J. (12) 37 Naylor, Valerie J. (09) 75,169 Neigel, Mary A. (09) 75,122,134 Neigel, Teresa Ann (12) 15,37, 122,264 Neilson, F. Scott (11) 55 Nelson, Ann (10) 65 Nelson, Barbara S. (12) 37 Nelson, Beverly Lynn (12) 37 Nelson, Bonnie C. (12) 37 Nelson, Curtis P. (09) 75,262 Nelson, Mark D. (10) 65 Nenow, Jeri (09) 75 Nenow, Judy Ann (11) 55 Nero, Darrell M.( 12) 37 Nessler, Elizabeth A. (11) 55,163 Neumann, Deanna Marie (11) 55 Nevin, Dan Jay (12) 37 Newman, Marlene S. (10) 65 Newman, Nanette L. (09) 75 Newman, Rosanne E. (11) 55 Newton, Andrea A. (10) 65 Newton, Debra (10) 65 Nicholas, John Murray (12) 37, 134,248 Niehaus, Lori (11) 55 Nielsen, Linda (12) 11,37,122, 134,137,213 Nix, Gene (10) 65 Noble, Kenneth Edward (11) 55 Noble, Kerry D. (10) 65,219 Noble, Kirk D.(10)65 Norby, Gregory S. (12) 37 Norby, Patricia R. (09) 75,137, 213.247 Normanson, Mark C. (10) 65,219 Notos, Mark N. (09) 75,204,230, 262 Novinger, Julie A. (10) 65 Nozaki, Sue L. (09) 68,75,137, 213,216 Nudelman, Avrel V. (11) 55,138 Nunley, Marquita (12) 37,144, 256 Nunn, Carolyn S. (09) 75 Nusom, Kirk T. (09) 75,140,204 Nutt, Brian P. (10) 9,65,228,261 Oatfield, Emil (12) 37 Oatfield, Karen K. (11) 55,91, 134,256 Oatfield, Larry (12) Oatfield, Patricia (09) 75 O’Brien, Mollie E. (11) 55 O’Brien, Thomas (12) 38,163 O’Callaghan, Michaela (09) 75 Oekerman, Carl L. (10) 65 Oekerman, Michael A. (11) 55,253 Offord, Linda (09) Ogilvie, Eddie (09) Olbekson, Michelle L. (11) 55,57, 84 Olden, Bill A. (09) 75 Oliver, John (09) 75 Oliver, Leslie E. (09) 75 Olmos, David R. (10) 64,65 Olsen, Elizabeth Jo (12) 38,213, 216,196,246,247,264,265 Olson, Daonld Max (12)38,125, 126,163,164 Olson, Eric Leroy (11) 55 Olson, J. Leslie (10) 65,163,256 Olson, Lynn J. (09) 75 Olson, Paul R. (10) Olson, Randy (10) 65 Olson, Terry’ K. (12) 38,139,201 O’Neal, Janice R. (09)75 O’Neal, Joan Laverne (12) 18,39 O’Neal, Linda Joyce (11) 55 O’Rourke, Joseph V. (11) 55,163 O’Rourke, Stephen C. (12) 39,42 Ortwein, Mattnew (10) 65 Osborn, Julie Ann (12) 38,137, 155 Osborne, Gregg B. (10) 65 Osborne, Steven R. (11) Oswald, Teri (12) 9,38 Otness, Kurt John (12) 38,122, 201.248 Overberg, Sharon Ann (12) 38 Owen, Snerri Diane (11) 55,119 Paavola, Roi-San (11) 55 Paddock, James Nelson (11) 55 Paddock, Jan Marie (11) 55 Palmer, David George (12) 39,219 Palmer, Mark W. (09) 75,230, 262 Palmer, Michael James (11) 55, 105 Panage, Susan P. (10) 65,256 Pankey, Joyce (10) 65 Pappaioannou, John (11) Pappas, Antigone N. (09) 75 Pans, Jerry (11) 55,122 301 Parker, Caron L. (09) 75 Parker, Joseph M. (10) 65 Parker, Melinda Joan (12) 39,122, 190 Parker, Patrick E. (11) Parker, Steven James (12) 34,38, 152,190,199,201,223,225,244 Parker, Veta (11) 55,240,241 Parsons, Tern- J. (09) 75 Parsons, William J. (12) 38,163, 171,266 Pasha, Renetta L. (09) 74 Patriarca, Ernest (10) 65 Patto, Chandra (10) 65 Paulson, David W. (11) 55,262 Payne, Steven Prescott (12) 38, 47,130,201 Pearson, Brian (09) 75,255 Pearson, James J. (10) 65 Penny, Valerie (10) 65 Perkel, Lynn Marie (12) 38 Perkei, Victoria A. (09) 75 Perman, Kevin Lee (12) 39 Perman, Michael Dee (12) 39 Peters, Amy D. (09) 75 Peters, Jeanne M. (12)39 Peters, Nancy V. (11)55,166 Peterson, Cheryl Ann (11) 55 Peterson, Dilling J. (10) 65 Peterson, Lori L. (10) Phillips, Bonnie E. (09) 75 Phillips, Brian L. (09) 75 Phillips, Bruce Kevin (11) 6,55 Phillips, Daniel (12) 39 Phillips, Deborah (11) 55 Phillips, Jeannette (09) 75 Pickthorne, Carla J. (10) 65,135 Picou, Michele (09) 75 Piennett, Suzanne M. (11) 55,264, 245 Pienovi, Andrea (12) 39 Pierce, Joseph M. (10) 65 Pierce, Pandora S. (11) Pierson, Diane C. (11) 39 Pitman, Mary (10) 65 Pittman, Carol Jo (12) 38,163,247 Ploetz, William A. (12) 38 Pochert, Linda J. (09) 75 Pond, Elaine K. (09) 75,213 Pond, Eric Lewis (12) 38,122,128, 161 Poole, Wendy L.(09)75 Pope, Sheila M. (10) 65 Poppinga, Scott K. (12) 38,149, 198,200,201,248 Porter, Harold J. (12)39 Porter, Inita Fern (11) 55 Porter, Kathryn (12) 39,269 Portwood, David L. (09) 75 Portwood, John Steve (12) 39 Potter, Lynn Alan (11) 169,210, 252,253 Potts, Sharon (10) 65 Pouncil, Caron S. (09) 75,241 Pouncil, Chcyri J. (11) 55,144,241 Pouncil, Sherial (09) 75 Powe, George (11) Powe, Geraldine J. (12) 39 Powell, Jan (12) 39,149,155,157, 163,164,165,172,175 Powell, Todd (10) 65,210,253 Prater, Brad (11) 55 Preston, Ranee D. (09) 75 Price, Karen (09) Price, Karen E. (09) 75 Prigmore, Richard (09) ProDst, Mark (12) 39 Prout, William Thomas (12) 38 Pruett, Cynthia (11) 55 Pruett, Stephen (10) 65 Putnam, Shelley D. (11) 56 Quabner, Grace (11) 56 Quan, Patricia Marie (12) 38 Radmaker, Paul (10) 65 Rad maker, Susan (09) 75 Rafferty, Debbie J. (09) 75 Raivio, Kristi C. (09) 68,75,166, 167 Ralston, Joan G. (10) 65,216,217 Ralston, Patricia A. (12) 38 Rand, Brian (10) 65 Randle, Julie A. (09) 75 Randolph, Charles H. (10) Rasmussen, Sara J. (12) 38,264 Rasmussen, Sue Ann (11) 56,119, 128,134,135,264 Rassi, Janet (11) 56 Rassi, Jeani(ll)56 Rassi, Trisha (12) 39 Rathbone, Heller J. (11) 53,56, 137 Rathbone, Nona L. (09) 75 Raubeson, Linda A. (09) 75,160 Ray, Carol (11) 56 Ray, Linda (12) 39,163 Raymond, Dorene M. (10) 66 Raymond, Sandra Ellen (11) 56, 119 Rayner, Jacqueline P. (11) 56, 216,256,257 Rayner, Maureen A. (09) 75 Redfield, Joyce L. (09)75 Redfield, Sherrill D. (11) 56,133, 140,168,169 Redman, Virginia C. (12) 39 Reeder, Karen C.(12)39 Reese, Lori (11)56 Regan, Chris L. (09) 75 Register, Diana L. (09) 76 Renbein, Karen C. (10) 66 Reid, Brian E. (11)56 Reid, Donna J. (09) 76 Reid, Thomas Edward (12) 39 Reiley, Sandra L. (10) 66 Reisinger, William M. (10) 66 Replogle, Mark Elliot (11) 56 Reynolds, Robert Ron (12) 39,248 Rice, Naomi E. (09) 76 Richard, Matthew J. (11)56,122 Richards, John B. (10) Richardson, Carolyn (09) 76,241 Richardson, Deanna (11) 56 Richardson, Gillian (12) 40,137, 163,166,167 Richardson, Kenneth (11) 199, 201,223,224 Richardson, Sarah E. (10) 66 Richardson, Sally (10) 213 Rieber, Lisa Mary (11) 56 Rieber, Monica R. (10) 66 Rife, Robin E. (10) 66,268 Riggins, Angela (09) 76 Riley, Elizabeth Rose (12) 40 Ripley, Leisa Ellen (12) 40 Ripley, Letty S. (10) 66 Roach, Rae (11) 56,107,140 Roberts, Darby (12) 39,40 Roberts, W. Douglas (10) 66 Robertson, Mario (09) 75,76 Robins, Thomas M. (09) 76,166 Robinson, Koby (11) 56,135 Robnett, Susan Jane (12) 40 Rodgers, Blaine H. (09) 76,211, 255 Rodgers, James M. (11) 56,163, 203 Rogers, Barbara A. (10) 66 Rogers, Mary Ann (10) Rogers, Randy R. (11) 56,134,138 Roll wage, Peter Allan (12) Rolph, Janet V. (09) 76,117 Romines, Leonard (12) Rooney, Anne (10) 62,66,155, 158,159 Rooney, Patrick (12) 40,152,198, 201,227,243 Rooney, Thomas (09) 76,211,230, 262 Root, Doni (10) 66 Roper, Gary William (11) Rose, Wray J. (09) Rosenbloom, Mark A. (10) 66,219, 246 Roser, Denise Ann(12) 40,266, 267 Ross, Jackie D. (09) 76 Rost, Mary A. (09) 76 Rous, Jerry Lee (12) Rubin, Sally (11) 56,137 Rupert, Dan J. (09) 76 Rupert, Gregory Lewis (11) 56 Russell, Lillian (12) 18,40,144 Russell, Mary Jane (11) 56 Russell, Ora Lee (12) 40,121 Russell, Orlie(ll) 56 Ryan, Linda (11) 56 Ryan, Michael P. (11) 56 Ryan, Stephen T. (09) 76,204 Ryan, Timothy J. (10) 66,262 Ryan, Vince (12) 41 Rye, J. P. (11)56 Sadler, Molly Ann (12) 41 Sadler, Tracy L. (09)76,146 Sager, Ronald (11) 56,203 Samolm, Lynn Ann (12) 41,132 Salvus, Debra A. (10) 66 Samaw'i, Janese (09) Sammis, Katherine (12) 15,41 Sandau, Terrie Elayne (12) 41 Sanders, Dollie T. (09) 76 Sanders, William L. (09) 76,204, 230,262 Sanderson, Lisa Anne (11) 56,141 Santana, Cheryl (09) Sause, Steve (12) 29,41 Sawyer, Thomas L. (10) 66 Schaller, Kevin James (12) 22,41, 232,234 Schiebel, Joanne M. (10) 66 Schiebel, Joseph G. (11) 56 Schiedel, Anne (12) 40,41,127, 137,256,257 Schilke, Debora L. (09) 76 Schilthuis, Michael H.(09)76 Schleining, Rick A. (12)41,223, 261 Schlinkmeier, Pamela (11) 56 Schmidt, Diahanne D. Schmidt, Wanda L. (11) 56 Schneider, Barbara (10) 66 Schneider, Cindy (12) 41,137,256 Schneider, Jeanette (11) 56,66 Schnell, Rebecca (10) 66 Schnidrig, Veronica (12) 41 Schow, Gregory D. (12) 41 Schramm, Cneryl Ann (12) 36,41 Schreiber, Lynn Marie (11) Schuff, Kathy B.(10)66 Schulmerich, Scott L. (12) 41 Schulte, Stephen B. (12) 24 Schultheis, (Jheryl L. (11) 56,141 Schwartz, Richard W. (10) 66 Schwartzenhauer, Dale (12) 41, 139 Schwartzkopf, Keith D. (12) Scofield, Teresa (11) 56,169 Scott, Barbara (11) 56 Scott, Brian D. (09) 76 Scott, Kalani K. (09) 76 Scott, Kelly R.(10)66 Scott, Lee H. (09) 76 Scott, Marvin J. (10) 66,101,203, 262 Scruggs, Jr., Thomas E. (10) 66 Seale, Jackie (11) 56 Seid, Marilyn L. (12) 41,106 Seidner, David (09) 76,211 Seidner, George (10) 66,210 Seiler, David A. (11) 56 Sessions, Sarah M. (10) 66 Setera, Rochelle D. (09) 76 Shaw, John T. (10) 66,199,201, 261 Shaw, Maiy P. (09) 76,146 Sheaffer, Sheryl S. (12) 41,121, 266,267,140,151 Shelton, Monte, N. (10) 66 Shepard, Lorette S. (09) 76 Shepard, Nancy J. (11) 56 Shepherd, Patricia (09) 76 Sherman, Brenda Ann (11) 56 Sherman, Mary (10) 66 Sherrett, David (12) 41,242,243 Sherwood, James (10) 66 Sherwood, Robert W. (11) Shirley, Jeff Steve (11) Shortridge, Mark (12) Sibley, Anthony (10) 66 Siegberg, Gregory (12) 41 Siegberg, Kann D. (10) 66 Sigurdson, Dean A. (09) 76 Sigurdson, Jackie L. (10) 66,84, 216 Simms, Richard (10) Simms, Stanley (12) Simon, Gregg Alan (12) 41,155, 156,158,163 Simonson, Neal R. (11) 56 Sims, Denise E. (10) 66 Sims, Kenneth (12) Sims, Linda Sue (12) 41,132 Sinner, Lisa Marie (12) 5,41,121, 155.163.165 Sites, Jr., John R. (10) 66,232,261 Sites, Kathy Elaine (11) 56,89 Sites, Wayne John (12) 42,186, 194,200,201,260,261 Skoien, Martha G. (09) 68,76 Slater, Julie L. (12) 119 Smale, Paul N. (09) 76,211,255 Smead, Donnie (09) 76 Smead, Shannah Louise (11) 56 Smith, Anthony D. (09) 56 Smith, Barry S. (09) 76 Smith, Carolyn L. (10) 66 Smith, Cellie Royce (12) 42 Smith, David E. (09) 76 Smith, Deanna Lynn (11) 56,213 Smith, Debra (09) 76,149,241 Smith, Denise Diane (12) 39,42 Smith, Denise Kay (11) 56 Smith, Denise Lynn (12) 39,42 Smith, Earsly R. (11) Smith, Grant (11) 56 Smith, Jacquelyn D. (12) 28,42, 266 Smith, Jocquelyn R. (10) 66,141, 213 Smith, Joycelynn M. (09) 76,83, 241 Smith, Lowell (12) 42,84,149, 163.164.165 Smith, Mark Conrad (12) 42,201 Smith, Nancy J. (12) 42 Smith, Phillip G. (09) 76 Smith, Randy (11) 56,142,261 Smith, Robert D. (12) 42 Smith, Steven (10) 66 Smith, Steven Kent (11) 56 Smith, Traci, Lynn (12) 42,192 Smith, Valerie J. (09) 76,256 Smyth, Joyce A. (10) 66,138 Snyder, Herbert (12) 42 Snyder, Kevin (12) 42,155,161, 174 Sollenberger, Richard (09) 76 Sommer, Edward (10) 66 Sorg, Carol L.(ll)56 Souders, Mark Jay (11) 56 Souders, Matt C. (09) 76 Soule, Kirk Warren (12) 20,42, 122,123,137,201,243 South worth, James R. (09) 68,76, 204,230,262 Southworth, William E. (12) 42, 91,207,244 Spangler, Leisa Ann (11) 56 Spears, Yvonne (12) 42 Speirs, Tim J. (09) 76,211,255 Spence, Laura (11) 56 Spencer, Steven (09) 76 Sperling, Jim L. (11) 56,137 Spivak, James (12) 43,138 Spohr, Diane C. (10) 66 Srofe, Kelly H. (09) 76,211 Stafford, Donna (09) 76 Stahl, Theresa Ellen (11) 43,135, 160 Stambaugh, Teresa L. (12) 43,181 Stark, Randy P. (12) 43 Starr, Miriam D. (10) 66,268 Stepetin, Anna L. (09) Steppes, Cornelia (10) 15,66,241 Sterchi, Simon H. R. (11) Sterchi, Tacie J. (10) 66,256 Stere, Laurie G. (10) 66,134 Stevenson, Gary (11) Stewart, Elmer (12) Stewart, Francine (09) 76 Stewart, Gregory D. (11) 201 302 Stewart, Victor L. (11) Stiggers, Darlene R. (10) 66 Stiggers, Regie C. (12) Stiles, Kelly (09) 76 Still, Brett Edward (12) 43,261 Still, Shauna Lavina (12) 43 Stilwell, Janice Kay (11) 135 Storer, Margaret A. (12) 43,120, 160,161,192 Storey, Michelle R. (09) 76 Stout, Colin (12) 43,266 Stout, Diane Marie (12) 43,156 Stowaser, Dianne D. (12) 6,43, 122,216,221,266 Strachan, Joyce Renee (11) 43 Strange, Tom T. (10) 67 Stratton, Jonathan K. (12) 43 Straub, Kathy (11) 43,57 Straub, Michelle (12) 24,122 Strayer, Brian (12) 43,168,169, 207.248 Strayhand, Deborah E. (10) 67 Stroud, Havana K. (10) Stuckey, Deborah S. (10) 67 Stupfel, Dan (11) 57 Sturgill, Wayne (10) 67 Sturm, Susan E. (10) 67,138 Stutevoss, Dale W. (09) 76,204, 239 255 Stutevoss, Kenneth N. (10) 67, 203.248 Stutevoss, Robert L. (12) 43 Sugihara, Dennis F. (11) 57 Sullivan, Anne M. (09) 76,241 Sullivan, Cheryl (10) 67 Suva, Heidi D. (09) 76 Suva, Melodye D.(ll)57 Suva, Sheryfl D. (12) 18,44,183, 185,187 Swann, Robert Boyd (12) 44,82 Swanstrom, Brenda (12) 44,163. 165 Swift, Mike E. (10) 67,210,253 Swint, Susan A. (10) 67 Tacker, Jesse D. (10) Takemoto, John M. (09) 204,205 Talbott, Ann Lenore (12) 44,180, 182,183,184,186,187,216,217, 220,266 Taliaferro, Lisa F. (10) 67 Tanzman, Susie (09) 76 Taylor, Cedrick A. (09) 76 Taylor, Clifford (09) 76,230,231 Taylor, Gregory (11) 57,200,201, 223.248 Taylor, John L. (10) Taylor, Larry (11) 145,203 Taylor, Melvin S. (10) 67,202,203, 228 Taylor, Nadine Rae (12) 44 Taylor, Pamela Faye (12) 44 Taylor, Richard D. (11)47 Taylor, Robb L. (09) 76 Taylor, Victoria (11) 44 Teal, Jeanette M. (10) Teal, Rita (09) Tennyson, Carolyn J. (10) 67 Tennyson, Michael B. (10) 67 Terrell, Tina (12) 11,24,44 Thomas, Betty L. (09) 76,256 Thomas, Beverly (10) 67,144 Thomas, Bonnie L. (09) 76,256 Thomas, Gwendolyn (12) Thomas, Juliana (11) 57 Thomas, Otha (10) 67 Thomas, Sharon (09) Thomas, Sherman T. (11) Thompson, Charmaine M. (12) 44, 131 Thompson, Jerry L. (09) 76,169, 204,230,239 Thompson, Robert L. (09) 76,230, 262 Thompson, Susan Ruth (11)57, 176,264 Thornes, Yolanda C. (10) 67 Thorpe, Adrianne L. (10) 67 Thorpe, Juliet (11) 57,135 Thurber, Richard B. (10) 67,210, 253 Thurston, Ronald L. (09) 76 Tichy, William J. (11)57 Tillery, Curtis (10) Tiniakos, Katherine A. (11) 50,57, 163,165 Tinker, John Richard (11) 57,163, 164 Tomlinson, Twila (11) 57,126,163 Tonneson, Stan H. (09) 76,230, 262 Tousley, Allen (12) 223,242 Tracy, Maureen R. (10) 67 Treblehorn, Dean B. (12)44 Treblehorn, Pamela A. (11) 57, 135 Trice, Eddie (10) Trice, Sylvia (12) 44 Trimp, George A. (11) Triplet, Terry L. (12) Triplett, Judy L. (09) 76 Triplett, Patricia A. (11) 57 Trotter, Bruce C. (11) 57 Trump, David (09) 76 Trump, Donna Marie (11) 57 Trump, Ronald (11) 57 Turner, Douglas R. (10) 67,228 Turner, Ranay (10) 67 Tuttle, David Phillip (12) 44 Twedt, Gary Alan (11) 198,200, 201,248 Twohy, Phil J. (11) 57 Tyler, Dave (10) 67,139 Tynan, Edward (09) 77,204 Ullrich, Richard J. (10) 67,203 Umtuch, Glenn (10) 67 Underwood, Eric (09) 77 Urquhart, Elizabeth R. (10) 67 Urquhart, Jane Stuart (12) 44, 155,264 Usery, Nicholas (10) 67 Vandenberg, Amy L. (09) 216 Vandenberg, Carol (10) 67,195, 264 Vandenberg, Kristin (12) 44,121, 155,156,171,172,264,265 Vanderhout, Gerald (12) 44 Vanderhout, Michael (10) 67,123 Vandervort, Deborah (11) 57 Vandervort, Marianne (09) 77, 256 Vandervort, Mark (09) 77 Vandervort, Michael R. (11)57 Van Driesche, Susan (11)57 Van Dyke, Lisa Ann (11) Varner, Brenda Yvette (11) Vaughn, Sherron R. (09) 77 Verhaalen, Linda R. (09) 77 Vetter, Jacob J. (09) 77 Vilar, Catherine (11) 57 Vilar, Dorothy (11) 57 Vincent, Brian S. (10) 67,219,262 Vincent, Dale-Alien (12) 44 Vincent, Toni L. (09) 77 Vines, Mitch Aaron (12) 45,163, 164 Vinie, Sheri L. (10) 67,264 Vinje, Teri Lynn (11) 12,57,166 Vlcek, Nancy Lou (12) 45,161 Vodka, Melissa (09) 77 Vodka, Mike (11) 57 Waddell, RandallS. (10) 67 Waddell, Wendy Lee (11) 57,163 Wagoner, David Alan (12) 42,45 Wagoner, Ronald M. (10) 67 Wanus, Jacquelyn K. (09) 77 Wahus, Virginia (11) 57 Waldman, Sally K. (10) 67 Walker, Marguerite (11) 57,135, 213 Walker, Richard W.(09)77 Wall, Kathleen Ruth (12)45,155 Wallace, Angela K. (09) 68,77 Wallace, Barbara (10) 213 Wallingford, Linda R. (10) 67 Walter, Cathy (10) 67,84,115 Walters, Don A. (09) 77,108 Walters, Peter McLeon (12) Walton, Paul Stuart (12) 45 Ward, David Samael (12) 45 Warren, Gaylord H. (09) 77 Warren, Jerri (11) 57 Warren, Sandra K. (09) 77,256 Warren, Wilbert D. (12) 13,45, 145,186,223,226 Warrington, Mathew J. (09) 77 Washington, Blake (10) 67 Washington, Boris T. (10) Washtok, John M. (09) 77,204, 230 Watanabe, Ikuko (09) 137 Waters, Melissa Ellen (11) 57 Wax, Ellen M. (10) 67 Weatherford, Debra (12) 45 Weatherford, Mark C. (10) 67 Weatheroy, Bonita G. (11) 144 Weathers, Pamela (11) 57,181 Weaver, Dennis Ottis (11) Weaver, Julie D. (10) 67,264 Weaver, Micheal D. (12) 45 Weaver, Russell J. (09) 77,230 Weaver, Shawn M. (12) 45 Weber, Paul Jacob (12) 45,122, 125,166, 207,209,248 . Wechsler, Susan L. (12) Weckert, Janice P. (12) 45 Weeks, Frances (11) 57 Weidmann, Leon (11) 57 Weiss, Cindee(lO) 67 Welcher, John Arthur (11) 57 Welch, Cari B. (09) 77 Welch, Donald M. (09) 77 Welch, Donna Dyanne (11) 57 Weller, Elizabeth R.(10)67 Weller, Genevieve C. (12) 45 Wellner, Thomas N. (11) 57,137, 213,253 Wells, Mark (12) 45,163,164 Wendt, Jacki (09) 77 West, Barbara A. (11) 57,247 West, Cynthia J. (09) 77,176 West, Doug (11) 57 West, Frances S. (10) 67 West, Gary (11) 228 West, Richard (11) Westrup, Anne (10) 67 Westrup, Joseph M. (09) 77 Westrup, Therese (12) 45 Whaley, Mike (11) Wheeler, Carol E. (09) 77,134, 168,169,256 Wheeler, Lynn S. (11)57,163 Wheeler, Rebecca Sue (12) 45,137 Wheelon, Sandra S. (12) 32,46 Whipple, Lauren E. (12)46,125, 163,164,165,180 White, Benjamin W. (12) 46 White. Bonny A. (09) 77 White, Cindy A. (10) 67,169 White, Gary L. (10) 67,228,229, 262 White, Joseph (12) 46 White, Ronald (09) White, Terry (11) 57 White, Wendy (10) Whiteman, Bradley W. (09) 77, 168 Whiteman, Mike W. (09)77 Whitten, Lee A. (12) 46 Wiebe, Carrie L. (10) 67 Wiedeman, Gary A. (10) 67 Wiederhold, Gregg B. (10) 67 Wiederhold, Melanie A. (11) 57 Wiederhold, Paul (09) 77 Wiedmaier, Bradley J. (12) 27, 122,152,153,169,193,213,214 Wiedmaier, Sara A. (10) 46,67, 213,216 Wiese, David H. (09) 77,204,232, 239 255 Wiese’, William R. (12) 32,46,180, 236 Wiggins, Sandra L. (09) 77 Wight, Michael D.(10)67 Wight, Robert N. (09) 77 Wilburn, Joyce (11) Wilde, Dale Roland (11)57 Wilde, Ronda Dayle (10) 67 Willey, Michael Kell (12)46 Willhite, Bruce R. (11) 57,218, 219,221 Williams, Clifton (09) 77 Williams, Don (12)46,145 Williams, Gloria (12) Williams, Jann L. (09) 77,108 Williams, Julie (09)77 Williams, Kenny Ray (11) Williams, Loretta (09) 77 Williams, Luke (11) 57 Williams, Manuel L. (10) 67 Williams, Martha A. (10) 67,256 Williams, Michael R. (12)46 Williams, Michelle D. (10) 67 Williams, Patricia (09) Williams, Rose Marie (12) Williams, Sheila (12) Williamson, Carla J. (10) 67,268 Williamson, Ronda K. (12) 46 Wilson, Alyson Dale (10) 67,195 Wilson, Debra (10) 67 Wilson, Diane (10) 67 Wilson, Kathleen D.(10)67 Wilson, Kelly C.(12)46 Wilson, Sharon Elaine (12) 46, 133,271,304 Wilson, Steven (12) Wilton, Ron R. (11)57,119,155, 158,159,174 Winchester, John W. (12) 46,163, 180,183,237 Winchester, Karen L. (09) 77 Winchester, Peter J. (09)77,211, 255,254 Winchester, Phillip C. (10) 67,232 Winge, Dana L. (10) 67 Winklepleck, James R. (09) 77 Winters, John Dave (12) 46 Withee, Leah M. (09) 77 Wolensky, Laura Kay (11)57 Wolf, Kim (10) 67 Wolfe, Jon Eric (12)47,207,243 Wolfe, Kathleen Ann (11) 47,57 Wolfe, Melanie M.(09) 77 Wong, Norma Ann (11) 57 Wood, Bobby D. (09) 74,77 Woodruff, Theodore (09) Woods, Theresa S. (09) 77,256 Woodward, Lora M. (10) 67 Worell, Kathi Sue (12) Wortham, Richard A. (10) Wright, Stephen H.(12)47 Wrightson, James D. (10) 67,253 Wrightson, Jeffrey A. (12) 47, 163,201 Wroten, Florence (09) 77 Xedes, J ames George (12) 47 Yakyni, David W. (12) 47,135, 137,169,199,200,201,232,235, 236 Yambra, Jim (10) 67 Yanzick, Cathy (12) 47 Yanzick, Dennis J. (10) 203,232, 253 Yoakam, Lee (12) 47 Yoakum, Gail (11) 57 York, Job H.(10)67 York, John (10) 67,201,259,261 Yost, Dena M.(09)77 Young, David (11) 57,206,209 Young, Debra Louise (12) 47 Young, Gary M. (10) 67,203,252, 253 Young, Kathi L. (09)73,77 Yourston, Douglas (10) 67 Yourston, Yvonne (09) 77 Zeal, Douglas Edward (11) 57 Zegar, Catherine (10) Zegar, Margaret (12) Zeida, Teresa L.(09)77 Zell, John F. (10) 67,212,213 Zener, Chris G. (10) 67 Zimmerman, Lynn M. (10) 67 303 In conclusion . . . We had hassles trying to put out this book] but we had our fun, too. Numerous hourd were spent after school; many pages had td be done and redone; countless pictures had td be taken and retaken. With a ten person staff it seemed impossible at times, bull glancing through the “finished product,” 1 feel it was worth it. A heartfelt thanks goes to Mr. Mike! Houser, our Taylor Yearbook representative! for struggling with us to overcome the diffi-J culties of an extremely small staff; and td Mr. Bruce Luzader, photographer, for hiJ time, smile; and, of course, his pictures. Shaven 304 President: Ulysses S. Grant 1869-1873 1873-1877