Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1975 volume:

L' 1 4 1 1 .,.ww MA N.. k,,,w,m.., xmwmk NWMN Nm f ,t,.,mX?,w .K Lb H N A I. 'P fi: in V K- -' in 3 , my ,N- ,ix ' :gg 1' -a':f'f i,. YT? NW . 1 g if is-afaxahw '74 ' gf'-f'ai3, A ,,... 1 M3-3.1 qt. .. ,. ' Fiat- i 4 F1-'iF E ' - .ff 1 .E Qfislfggfii k f i k' 1 . 'fig g +15 W f' f ' H5 is K Ei XM 'iw' X I Y S1 J QL, , 5 .. , f as L S f' ,, is 'V X i . , ,gi f 3 4138 an ' my , if M- A v 4 . V, .AGMWA XA, . hi W Q - in guy- Q J J i 3 .1 KV fiifff V' ., M' .. LA , I x Q ' 1 ll' N ,Q x ' ' ',rg, Zur, ..-s.:.:LX L- ,, A, 'Pk 74: 'Y F' kk -,A, Vm h '-5 H ..4 ag? .QQA H ,W K-.5 an ly 'mug . fa ,V 1 -' X v-.N 7: 'v- X, x Q 1,1 v- qw. ,- .4 ii' -s I ,.,, Q., . , M 1 ,... W 1:51 ,Q fifgfgik f - ww mv , ' Www ,...... pg ! ,al 'ssl-. Oppasile Page: Sandra Warren and LaRay Morri son dance at the Soul Strutters' Record Hop Above Left: Kery Milne runs through the ark Above: Barbara Lee cleans up a trophy. Left: Mrs Ruth Alcorn teaches an English Class. yi' I i N ,ah Q' ' QL' J 1 ,f,Q,5' ,fig Xt? Q40 'fuller F R. it Opposite Page Top: Kathy Woods, Annetta Woodards, and Anthony Jackson enioy a game. Opposite Page For Right: Shown Dris- coll reads a paper. Opposite Page Left: Terri Allen works on weaving. Opposite Page Bot- tom: Bob Lilly naps in the library. Center: Tri- sha Rice, Shannon Duncan, Sarah Talbott and Tim McCollum enioy a do-nut sale. Top: Debra Motley explores careers. Above: Linda Simonson plays her clarinet. , 3 8 Q 1 S rf 1 ,,:. 16, x ww' ,W J 5 J focultg Administration Strives To Meet Budgetary Limits . V,,.: H 'Mr ,.... Opposite Page Top Left: Mr. George Guthrie inspects the upcoming curriculum sheets. Opposite Page Bot- tom Right: Mr. Gust Kanas glances up from his work. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mr. Charles Randolph scans over a student's record. Top Left: Mr. Hubert Shovlin looks over his appointment calendar. Above: Mrs. Aletha Chavis isnterrupted from her coffee break by a telephone call. Q Principal Gust Kanas . -117 Following the euphoric 50th Anniversary year activities of i973- 74 experienced by thousands of Grant students, teachers and par- ents, the administration had to turn its attention to a new and a somber challenge brought about by national economic conditions. The administrative staff began early to prepare and plan with the faculty and parents the adiustments necessary to bring the school's resources within the budgetary limits set by the school- board and the superintendent. The spirit of cooperation and unity by our excellent staff and community has prevailed to the extent that this new challenge is being met head-on with the determination typical of the community. Having led Portland's urban schools in the areas of human rela- tions, communications with the community, innovative and diversi- fied programs, teacher development and evaluation, and in devel- opment of a unique administrative structure consisting of four class centers the administration is confident Grant High School will meet the new Challenge without endangering its many productive and successful programs. The philosophy of open dialogue and participation of those affected on maior issues and decisions will continue to be the basis for Grant's approach to any and all challenges. Together with oth- ers of the administrative support team, l am most appreciative of the overall attitude, conduct, and successes of Grant students. I extend to the graduation class of 1975 best wishes for continued success and happiness. To all the other students may l express the hope that they will continue to work toward graduation with increasing appreciation of and consideration for fellow Grantoni- ans and teachers. WW.. I3 Office Sfoff Adds To School Efficiency R. ,.L. , ww. Mrs. Irma Rees Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock Mrs. Mary Schweufzer Mrs. Dorothy Wordell 3 :Jud Mrs. Elva Newcomer retired her position as college coordinator after 32 years of service to Grant. Mrs. Newcomer joined the staff in December of 1942 and taught Biology, General Science, and English. ln 1954 she became a counselor. Advisor to National Honor Society for twenty years, Mrs. New- comer also advised WINGS lWelcome In New Girlsl, Science Club, and Girls' League. Summing up her years at Grant, she said, l've had 32 wonder- ful years and really enioyed it. 32 Year Career Ends For Mrs. Newcomer a. 5 re.:-1 ..., v .ff 'fig' is , V. , .fs V s 2332.14 . YF? Al 51 51221 . new X ' ' . mia- Wk Q mg lf 'lm 5 :rj 5 4 I ff .1 my 30 lk M . ',-. A r 'll' -' ,gf 'lS?r'f ,ft Q. I ' T J y., .. r 4. , ff 'la K . . ,.,.v , 2 n V I' : k V , K gill: V i . - . ,W my ,,. -I 'ii' ,ff ' . 15, -ff 1 , X 1 W ,, gl, A. ' ,Z ,Erma ft Opposite Page Top Left: Mrs. Rothrock types up o report. Opposite Page Right: Mrs. Wardell handles two iobs at once. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mrs. Rees prepares forms to file. Left: Mrs. Newcomer confers with Mark Marcus about college plans. Above: Mrs. Newcomer makes changes in o schedule on the board. Mr. Harvy Becker Miss Catherine Cameron Opposite Page Left: Mr. Loopstra puts finishing touches on one of his designs. Opposite Page Top Right: Miss Cameron assists Rodney Rhymes with his art project. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Margaret Hall works on her macrame wall hanging. Right: Mr. Becker explains the use of weights to Cynthia Kern in her Art Metal class. Left: Dorothy Falk works on her clay proiect during on afternoon pottery class. 4 K is ,1 Miss Wilma Crabtree Students interested in Art were inspired by new classes and a new face, Mr. Fred Loopstra, artist-in-resident. Art Then and Now, one ofthe new classes offered by the department, combined the history of art and printmaking. Arts and Crafts gave students an opportunity to work on projects which they were interested in. During March art students were able to display and sell their work in a Boutique Sale. v, t s it Mr. Fred Loopstra Mr. Clell Miller Mr. Mahlon Read s New Classes Inspire Student lnferesf For Arf s X, S . , . , , .mf xr .s f 1, 'F-N ' M-ff,..s,f,,..s, 1 , as -. A 'ff 'fag -1s..S3esMif . s,,, -, ss, , 'MX .1 M WEN' ,wus VA? ff ff. ga:-'g5Qz. K: In 1 ' w ,, .- -:,i1iE,g ,. : -xi 2 :fTfTT?:ff- ,I 4- will 1-i 'S Lf.15 ' KM iff M 1' Q KLWR H ssss fs 1 -ess f 5-fy fs 4, ,X ,V ,i.L :-if Yi MN st W, Em, Q A E ., , ,ss e , ,ss,s I il ee-- -- I .T Y '7 7!5f'V' .: I ki I is.. f lv ,QM HK Business Students Gain Secretarial Experience WM'- M 4-on , Opposite Page Top Left: Diane Carlson works. Oppo- site Page Top Right: Carol Christensen types. Oppo- site Page Bottom Right: Mrs. Hadfield talks to Connie Mathias. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Debbie Dunn Types her way through a timed writing. Top Left: Amy Peters studies. Right: Mrs. Hairston reviews papers. Left: Miss Jack talks to Anetta Young. X 1 K, .x i wif, mfr, H, , . .A Mr. Julian Amaya Mrs. Judy Dunlap Mrs. Evelyn Hairston Miss Janet Jack - .3 ,if ., Nw 1, QP lx In rf. ' ' 5 -,fs-f fi 52 With Work Program Mrs. Helen Kappler Ms. Carol Lee if ,. I, r,e ,fx as Q- -S N' s , ea h . N 1 ' J 'F wj , 3 f so . K I 'flip 4 M Y W lf Mrs. Dorothy Wiederhold Q.. Courses offered to students who wished to learn the necessary skills in business had the opportunity of taking Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, and Office Machines. Students enrolled in Shorthand 3-4 were able to obtain further secretarial work through the Work Experience Program. They received both credit and wages for their employment in businesses. The Medical Clerical Program gave students on the iob training at Providence Hospital. 4 'F I 7' Ngo s f' ft! A 1 sg A Y V Z fx M Y on 5 , 3, Mrs. Ruth Alcorn Mr. Ron lodormon Mrs. Pom lrown Specific English Courses Benefit College Bound Opposite Page Top Right: Pamela Muckelroy studies. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mr. Conover directs his students' attention to the block- board. Center: Students study and sleep in Mr. Baderman's Science Fic- tion class. Below: Miss Frame points outa study page to Jody Keitges. I -47 Vrb. .. . ft W . 21 . i ,. .ws , b . A 3 4 lv ...., -if Xxx 5 'V tj :I I '-in-J W , Q V.. . V , ,MI rf' Qt: , . W. 62 l 'Y ' ' ZKQZT tt, f-' F , .i f f ' . its l if Q ' 1 1 Ji .A Q M -4 neg MAJ Mr. Lloyd Carothors Mrs. Ilona Cherry Mr. James Conover Mrs. Betty Foster Miss Patricia Frame College Writing, English Literature and Creative Writing were several classes that focused on preparation for the college bound student. English Skills and Developmental Reading were the two new courses in the English Curriculum. English Skills dealt with basic skills, and Developmental Reading helped students get more from their reading. Mr. Jay Hockett, department head, felt it was difficult to say which classes were most popular because thev all seemed to be equally filled. l MW Mrs. Lynne Soto-Seelig Mn. Karon hihclmoidof , g N Mn. David Freitag Mr. Jack Gilliland Mrs. Pam Hall Mr. Jay Hockctt Mx. Carol Lu Mr. Willord Maha 1 ,i-,iryi ,f i.i,si.f - - - -.Mm A ' iflgirii w5w23zL ,'.g,A WF . ,., 1 , ilQ,if.iE'255f.-E . . is M-f'f ,L Y l fclg fwlxr. it . .rvrcf The combined Freshman English and Social Studies classes involved students in Human Relations, Current Events, Grammar, Composition, and much literary reading. Freshman Social Studies expanded students knowledge on world history and the different cultures of other countries. Fresh- men were required to take a year of English where they studied many of the classics. They also reviewed the fundarrgirgtgsaoriilgi Wi ...ff-H- , 'Et 24 s -SFX 'F 'g Mr. Ron Brown Mr. Sho Dozono Miss Mildred Eikeland I Opposite Page: Mr. Dozono discusses human rela- tions with his social studies closs. Top Left: Jimmy Briggs writes out an English assignment. Top Right: Freshmen worked on their basic skills during an Eng- lish class. Bottom Right: An unopen history book gathers dust. Above: Mr. Failor checks over English ,. assignments during a free period, 1 Mr. John Failor Combinedg Human Relafions, Reading Featured ' M517 fmyhg i .L f a , , 20- m 5 51 rf? 'ii 'fur if 5 A Ffifiii ' H9 e i 5 V i lfw 1,. ' . ik . L I rg 'N , X ' M A AQEW ark, J., '31 5 an-,.,,.f i . ,, Miss Patricia Frame Mr. Peter Mascifis Mr. Thurston Ohmun Mr. Joe Peterson Mr. Joe Simpson Mrs. Anna Tempest Freshmen Have Chance To Explore Languages . V t A Opposite Page: Students listen to sentence transla- tions over the headphones. Above: Mrs. Cherry chalks up an assignment. Top Left: Students listen to Mrs. Tempest. Top Right: Mr. Seymour and Mr. Cardi- nez, a student teacher, laugh at student attempts on pronunciations. Bottom Right: Mr. Dozono discusses a current event in Japan with his students. X . s. Mr. Julian Amaya Mrs. Pam Brown Mrs. Ilona Cherry Mr. Sho,Dozono Mr. John Seymour Mrs. Anna Tempest In New Class Sampler 1 is lab iyfwtiflihf ffiliiiifft Exploring the World of languages gave Freshmen a chance to investigate a wide variety of Foreign languages. The students studied the origin and development of Latin, Italian, Spanish, German, Japanese, and French. After studying each lan- guage, students were encouraged to pursue one ofthe languages further. Full year students in the classes had the advantage of hearing the language spoken by a native of the country through practice tapes. '6i8iii:U Playschool Class For Younge People Developed , P 11'-. 1:22,11f1f:.2'-' P ' 322 1 1- . YZ H 1 ' ff , . W . M . Mrs Sh ron Cole Mrs cry Salher Mrs Sue Scott mfs M...--au1 ' To understand the capabilities and limitations of children, and to be able to deal with them, playschool class for young children was developed. The class, held for three periods a day, took care of 3 to 5 year olds by entertaining them with music, stories and the use of clay and paint. Snacks were also served with children helping prepare them. Increasing food costs limited the amount of food prepared and forced interested Home Ec. students to pay more money for their lab fees. li i V if ...Q-w--v-.a-mv'- ,,,,,.,,,--.---Q V t. i'if i 5 it B ,5 A ' 5 4 Q f Q , L Opposite Page Left: Mrs. Sather explains to Janet Redford the procedures for sewing a zipper into a garment. Center: Mrs. Scott introduces a new child to the other children and shows him around the room in the playschool class. Left: Students in Mrs. Sholders' food class work on a proiect which will help prepare them for upcoming cooking assignments. Bottom: Maughn Hagel attempts to prepare a savory dish in a foods class. Although no new shop courses were offered, the present courses, Metal Shop, Electronics, Woodshop, and Drafting really did the iob according to Mr. Bruce Burmeister, department head. Metal Shop had more student activity than ever before, and Wood- shop turned out many nice projects. Electronics and Drafting students used individual instruction pack- ages to further their knowledge of the subiect, and automotive shop remained its usual busy place. , Y ' i A ii! , Q ,. .1 V . .,, . ,.. . 3 .Em-. M . Opposite Page: Mr. Hall, Mark Belgrave, and James Gray examine a car. Top Left: Jerry Thompson watches Mr. Clark. Top Right: Zeno Craft cuts wood. Bottom Right: John Keller draws layouts. Bottom Left: A student works in electronics. .X V Ml Presenf Shop Courses 'Really Did The Job' , , WH f , X, ...f su- , A V I 213 :14 Lf '2 w H 4 5 2 h V, Z 'E if 1 f wg 4 'V , ,f sv fy ' .HQ ., , kkf 5 5 s sss Mr 'HN 'J ,, ,F 5 4 asf' 'L 4 V Q, f C5523 'V 4 k 4 'A G W- 1 'tw ', f X T f 3' iw! ,W Mr. Bruce Burmeister Mr. Lloyd Ccrothers Mr. Robert Clark Mr. Thomcs Rowe K ,ifllfl l 1 Q 5 Aff 22 spasm'-1 ,ss 1 Mr. Donald Shondy W r Kf LM - :xy hz' 'sw , 1 fl 'E : eff x , A Q K. f-:fu Q af 5 'V K 394: H ,rf L3 21251 'W H ' 'fella ' zzgrlqrfszx E?1R'ffi1'E553i:i':, 'Y'Ai'A't'l5 .1 -,,q.j.1.y ,Y .mfg xg, .N , .tb-N, -M.-... .lm 3-,..,, . . .W , . ,o...........,s, , , .W I , W'! Z1'ZEX. if? 2-if: mal-fiiazizzsrs.. :ftQ:fm :x ii-r Mr. Louis Schilke Math Presented On Levels Students Understand Opposite Page Left: Mr. Sobottka explains the multi- plication of fractions to his Algebra students. Oppo- site Page Top Right: Mr. Cotton prepares for class by putting problems on the board. Opposite Page Bot- tom Righh Mr. Cooper iokes around with his math class. Below: Mrs. Mills corrects test papers during a study hall. Right: Mr. Boughten explains an assign- ment to Patricia Shepherd and Gary White. Mrs. Brenda Bennett Mr. Eugene Boughten Mr. John Copper Mr. Mark Cotton 1 . lx s i sk Mr. Pdul Fiess Mrs. Mary Mills Mr. Carl Rubin Mr. Ronald Sobottka Consumer Math, Basic Skills, and Introduction to Algebra pre- sented Math in levels for any student to understand. Incoming freshmen took a basic skills test to determine which level of math would suit their individual needs. Seniors had the opportunity to further their math skills by taking a course in Senior Math. To be eligible for the class usually meant taking Algebra, Geometry, and Second Year Algebra. aurftf 'ter Mr. Jesse Fostor Mr. Robert Hacking 'Y Mrs. Janet Howland Opposite Page Top Right: Travis Campbell worms up his trumpet before his Beginning Band class. Oppo- site Page Bottom Right: Royal Blues member Sharon Fitz attempts to sing during a practice. Right: Mr. Fos- ter and Mrs. Howland prepare to practice songs for the spring concert with the Senior Choir Members of the band and orchestra visited elementary schools in the area to get grade school students interested in the high school music program. Senior choir's large enrollment of seventy members focused on singing music from the Renaissance Period to Modern Jazz. All students with or without previous musical experience were given the opportunity to enroll in music classes which met with their abili- ties. Bond, Grchesfro Recruit Through School Visits -'-: :fi Underclassmen Take Required Class, 'Phu Mr. Julian Amaya Mr. 'Vern Buhs Miss Carolyn Fifzwcter Mrs. Linda Kimpton Mr. George Rcllis P. E., Health Included Freshmen and Sophomores were required to participate in the P.E. program which consisted of'one and one half years of Physical Education and one half a year of Health and Driver's Training. Students enrolled in P.E. classes were able to take a variety of sports and activities, such as co-ed volleyball, folk-dancing, and gymnastics. Leadership and Recreation classes were available for active Jun- iors and Seniors who wanted to continue their Physical Education. Mr. Donald Sorber We Opposite Page Top Left: Barbara Yanzick practices on the balance beam. Opposite Page Top Right: 1 'v Freshmen square dance in gym. Opposite Page Bot- . s tom: Sophomores Paige Randolph, Lillian Haskins and Sidney Dewing take a test. Left: Brian Pearson Q works on the bars. Top Right: Miss Shatter glances up from her work. Above: Paul Cook works with weights. , ., ' Eiziffi' f 0'- ir we- in tex... 53:4 K ' Ylfa . . . . t L fir ' Qt i 1 's Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. Rosellen Sweet Mr. Bill White 'Quanfafafive Science' Class Added To Assist w 9 eeee,e N :SKK Quantatative Science Tools was added to the Science Depart- ment as a result of a survey taken a few years ago. Mr. Lloyd Ingraham, science department head, remarked, the class has been developed to aid students in the problems they have in sci- ence classes. The class covers how to use a slide rule, the metric system, and how to perform various experiments. . The department kept its regular classes in General Science, Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Physics. Mr. Ernest Buck .i-3 - 2 'fa f fx,:s is' ,,hV 3:9513 . Mr. Roy Harrington Mr. Dennis Holm Mr. Lloyd Ingraham 1 pe .,g gg p if 4' . QF' Mrs. Mary Kern Mr. Robert Shewbert Opposite Page Top Left: Molly McMenomin works on an experiment in General Science. Opposite Page Right: Mr. Ingraham demonstrates how to measure wave lengths to his students. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Equipment in Physical Science class lies untouched on the table. Left: Carol Anderson exam- ines different forms of life under the microscope. Above: Molina Walhood confers with Mr. Buck on an experiment. World Issues, Beoufificafion Of Cify, X L rf SM r r Mr. Beniamin Benedic? Mr. Sho Dozono Ms. Celia Frazer Mrs. Pam Hall Mr. Morris Larson Mr. Gary Noble Mrs. Helen Pock Mr. George Rallis Mrs. Carol Rudy Mr. Leonard Whitlow , , Discussed By Students .Mew A new class on the United Nations was added to the Social Stud- ies department to give students a knowledge ofthe problems faced by the world. Students interested in the decisions that confront Portland were able to participate in a workshop on city options. The meetings focused on beautification, ecology and need for change. Along with the new classes, the regular social studies courses provided students with greater understanding ofthe world around them. Opposite Page: Mr. Noble discusses current events with his United States History class. Left: Travis Campbell points out the latest basketball results in the newspaper to Mr. Peterson. Below: Mrs. Rudy happily sorts papers from her U.S. Government class. Bottom Right: A kaleidoscope of world issues greet students in Mr. Noble's history class. Q M il Hall Aides continued to remind students of their obligation to go to class and patrolled the halls during and between classes. Proiessco courses aided students in need of better basic skills in the important fields of English, Social Studies, Science and Math. Reading improvement was again an essential part of the Proiessco program, as teachers tried to instill in the mind of students that reading is an essential part of lite. so is Mfs- Anne D9l0neY Mr. Stuart Hall Mrs. Clora Johnson Aide Supervises Halls, s-... .Xi Mrs. Linda Lewis Opposite Page Top Left: Mr. Masaitis helps Darlene Arlt with a proiect. Opposite Page Right: Mrs. Reifs- chneider prepares a filmstrip. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mrs. Bowers helps students with their assign- ments. Top Left: Mr. Hall cleans a piston while Mike Sweeney looks on. Top Right: Mrs. Johnson talks with Harrison Bletson and Ernest Bain. Above: Jerry Thompson lingers in the hall. Projessco Assisfs Sfudenfs Wifh Basic Skills EXW? n-'Z ff' TS-A-E' f':h , ':' A X R Mrs. Mary Kern Mrs. Linda Lewis Mr. Peter Mascitis Mr. Joe Peterson Mrs. Karen Reifschneider Mrs. Lynne Soto-Seelig New Program Assisfs Wifh Vocofionol Choice Mrs. Edith Harrison 1.5355 www sfggl A Minority Career Education program consisting of fieldtrips was devolped to help students become more aware of various career professions. Following a career fieldtrip students researched that same career by using the books, pamplets and the career computer in the Career Education Center. Vocational-Work Experience was available for students inter- ested in outside work experience. Students could apply for a job through school, and received credits and wages for iobs in the busi- nesses. i 2 Mr, Melvin Kqwqgoe Mrs. Patricia McAvoyl i Opposite Page Top Left: Linda Moore assists Mr. Har- rison by typing. Top Center: Students discuss careers. Opposite Page Bottom Right: The Career conlputor informs students on careers. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Pl-iamplets on careers are available for students. Above: Mrs. McAvoy looks through iob applications. Left: Debra Rudig and Barbara Fong check on field- trips. W Library Habits Remain Noisy, Special Education M J Ch b I Mrs. Ruth Leake Mrs. Lily Leibermon Mrs. Annabel! Miller n 3 E1 E Q , I Q-S? 'af iia GTX i By visiting various businesses throughout Portland, students in Special Education classes were given an opportunity to learn about various career opportunities through the Ongoing Career Explora- tion field trips. In spite of the repeated efforts ofthe librarians to maintain quiet in the library, some students continued to use it as a visiting plabe. Others, however, used the library as a place to study and many used the audio-visual aides available to them. l Mr. Paul Yakymi Opposite Page Top Left: Mike Wing uses the library facilities to finish up an assignment. Opposite Page Right: Betsy Urquhart and Dorene Raymond read books while relaxing in the library. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Pamela Luckenbaugh waits while Mrs. Chamberlain checks her book out. Left: Mr. Yakymi admires a picture painted by Chris Frison. Above: Patrick Person varnishes a tool box. 45 Remodeled Cafeteria Ends Crowded Food Lines Mrs. Ruth Stewart Mr. Wes Wilson Opposite Page Top Right: Mrs. Halsey looks over pamphlets on student iob opportunities. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mrs. Shepard contacts a parent about a school problem. Opposite Page Bottom left: Rachel Davis confers with Mrs. Shepard about a lost puppy. Right: Cafeteria workers serve students at the new serving bar. Above: Custodians empty full gar- bage cans after the busy lunch periods. Uncrowded food lines were the end result of remodeling the caf- eteria. A new serving bar and a special bar for plate lunches were installed during winter vacation. With one ofthe largest custodial staffs in the city, life was made a little easier and cleaner for everyone. However, evidence of van- dalism could still be found. Community Agents contacted parents and assisted students with home and school related problems. .yn S ELM 8. .. A A. , A , , sl 'lugs ,R Mrs. Peggy Halsey Mrs. Verna Shepard H ml y.:11f,.ggi1T I, ,.. .:,, V. ,. ' I ,f, kk..,, k K ' Student Store Provides Needed Supplies, Gifts Mrs. Delores Klipstein Mrs. Doreen Smyth if Opposite Page Top Left: Kristi Raivio works in the Student Store. Opposite Page Top Right: Mrs. Cham- berlain teaches Cindy West card filing. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mrs. Thomas tells Lori Shepard where to place o book. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Jill Worrell mans the phone. Right: Mrs. Smyth waits on students. Below: Student Store rakes in the money. The Student Body Store served students needs by supplying them with candy, school supplis, and miscellaneous items. Mrs. Doreen Smyth and Mrs. Delores Klipstein were kept very busy keeping files up to date, collecting student fees, and keeping accounts. The big iob of taking care ofthe textbooks and audio-visual material was that of Mrs. Ruth Leake. Student aides had to meet the requirements set by the faculty member he or she wished to assit. I i il' is ,. s YWPM. , . '- --- .521 l-,- . .. Q S is E, 57, ,.,k I 1-.h VW hhgu ,zlh .. J s ysss sy yyj 'M N iltzltf-2 gk '-w,'!x. i:,N N tm, 2Yf?':N Q.. - '-'N ll' 'K 2 X ? Senior Class Provides Haunted House Spooks , ..,,.s , sssJss During the Halloween season, the Sen- ior class provided a variety of spooks for the .laycee's Haunted House. This activity was one of their main money-making pro- iects. The Seniors' annual rally ribbon sales during football season also provided funds for their yearly activities. An achievement assembly to commemo- rate outstanding members of the class, a bowling and pizza party, and the annual Senior Administration Day were among the various functions which took place dur- ing Senior Week. The week's activities were highlighted by a prom, The Way We Were, held at the Masonic Temple. On May 28, the Civic Auditorium was host to the 360 graduating Seniors in their Commencement program, the finale of their four years of high school. Above: Unit leader Thomas Pienett checks out attend' ance sheets. Right: Senior Class Officers, President, Scott Houghteling, Secretary, Letty Ripley, Cornelia Steppes, Service Rep., Treasurer, Deobrah Stray- hand, Vice-President, Irv Houston. W To Aid Own Treasury, Charity an-15 H ,Y-191 an W f if-f:,g1E:..'5Ef!. ' ' ' i ' 7 WT, ' . f 1 2wi3'gi1w5s1f s o a- 2 ., ,,,, 4 . s 1 mf .sf . w , , ' my X J W3 Mrs. Martha McKenzie Miss Lois Williams Mr. VWlliam Woodson f E ig ,..ie,i M 2 X - 1 Top Left: Diane Bridenhagen reaches in her locker. Below: Scott Houghteling, Faith Emerson, Alice Mozetier, Melissa Martin, Beth Rodli, take part in various activities in their unit center. Bot- tom left: Irv Houston works on a car. Seniors Agrimson, TON' Akerson, Erin Allen, Theresa Anderson, Mary Anderson, William Arias, Maria Arlt, Ken Armstrong, Christy Atkinson, Susan Barber, Denise B0rr1Ofd,J0m8S Barton, Lane Bassett, Robert Bates, Anthony Becker, Laura Bel9fGV9, MUYYUY Berton, Walton Bertram, Steven Bihn, Dawn Blanchard, Barbara I MSR Bletson, Harrison Baesch, Mark Below: Bob Lilly, 374 kicker for the varsity football team takes time out of his busy schedule, Bond, Chris Bondurat, John an the window sill of Miss Frame's classroom, to demonstrate the favorite position of study and Bouton, Jane Bowles, Mary repose currently practiced by many members of the senior class. Brooks, Josie Buchanan, Wanda tiff 'J .....,, 5, Wi Hr Boas, Mary Boslar, Gary Bourikas, Steve Bradford, Ainya Brame, Alex Bridenhagen, Diane W, L- iff fs J, 25 l l ,,,,, y y f t l l Seniors Bulloch, Bryan Burkholder, Thomas Burks, Terry Burns, Richard Busacker, Dale Bush, Donna Cage, Denyse Campbell, Andy Campbell, Douglas Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, William Carter, Caiherine Chamberlain, Sharon Christensen, Carol Christian, Slepanie Clarke, Richard Clarkson, Kim Clelland, Vera Coffey, Alan Craig, Valerie 1 'WN i, A lv' yi L. .. V , If ' 10' Croken, Melissa Dailey, Pcul Driscoll, Kevin Ellis, Lorri Seniors Nix .A Ewing, Teresa Falk, Dorothy Fetsch, Mary Fitz, Sharon Frey, Susan Fries, Michael Gannett, Mary Gelderman, Donna Fazzolari, Lisa Foley, Anne Friesner, Tina Feely, Cathy Ferguson, Rita Forbes, Michael Freimoeller, Diana Fry, Beth Gallup, Charles QUE Left: Elizabeth Weller and Karen Lobb intently watch the Grant vs Madison football game. Opposite page: Stewart Mercer, Dennis Yanzick, Ken Stutevoss, Mar- vin Scott, Paul Dailey, converse while eating lunch. Below: Making a quick exit out of school are Susanne Devaney, Joyce Smyth, and Margret Hall. ri -wel ks lg f 450 iw . iii ff x 4, Geofglofff Kflfen Gerard, Rick Giddings, COSSie Gilbert, Jay Goebel, Marlin Golden, Pdffi Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Ronald Gray, Jolie Griffis, Michael fa' Seniors 4,4 , , ,,.1, . L,L,,, V gh' Y Above: Richard Johnson and Andres Angeles engage in a lighthearted exchange of ideas about many of today's timely topics. Top: Phillip Winchester, Andy Campbell, Sharon Chamberlain, and Beth Rodli thoroughly check their latest creations before they actually eat them. Grimshaw, Linda Guisinger Jill Hager, Ramona Hall Craig Hall, Dale Hall. Marg aret Hall Mark 'BW Hamilton, Holly Hamilton, Holly J. Hamlin, Carolyn Hammerly, Jeff Hanousek, Jill Hanson, Kevin Hardowcy, Annette Hardaway, Jeanette Harrington, Brian Harris, Patricia Harrison, Beth Harrison, Bonnie Hartman, Elaine Haskin, Catherine Hedin, Neil Helling, Terrance Hesseltine, Linnea Hewitt, John Hill, Terry Hintz, Carl Seniors Hielm, Konni Hoffman, Patrice Houghteling, Scott Houston, Irvin Howell, John Huserik, Steve Ingram, Laurie Isaacson, Kristi Jackson, Iris Jackson, Michael Jeffers, Nancy Jensen, Carolyn gf N .ff .. I i 2- ug l ,nw i Top: Thomas Sawyer and Miriam Starr sample their goodies dur- ing foods class. Above: Discussing an upcoming football game are rally members Carla Williamson and Carolyn Jensen. Johnson, Ann Jones, Melanie Jones, Vincent Jordon, Gary Kaih, Gary Keller, Mary Kelley, Shelic Kelly, Walter Kempster, Harold Kennewell, Phillip Kollman, Ann Lqdul Dennis LaFromboise, Denise Landry, Paul Langenhuysen, Wilma Larsen, Wendy Lee, Roger Lehman, Dan Levine, Dick Lilly, Robert 'Bw QM' nX if QW' X S 'Q' LL, y , . ' ' I , ' L . 'xiii Seniors Lim, Terry Lobb, Karen Lyle, Judy Maloney, Becky Lincoln, Verna Linne, Karen Linne, Sharon Lloyd, Nolan l-0Pfln1lf 50CkY Lowther, Gregory Luebberl, Clifford Lusby, Scot? MCCHOYOY, PGH1 Macomb, Lewis Magenis, Brian Makinsler, Jerry Marcus, Mark Marshack, Andy Martin, Melinda Martin, Melissa if ,4 , , ,I AM ' S, . Ir, ng M5 x Waller Marxer, Mary Mayes, Edna Alice McAuliffe, Dennis McCarthy, Paula Willard McCollum, Richard McCree, George Mark McKinley, Connie McKinney, Linda Below: Leslie Olson, spring editor of the Granfonion, works hard in the iournalism class providing her share of the labor which goes info the production of our newspaper. McDonald, Nyla McDowell, Lisa McPherson, Kelly McRae, Lynn Seniors Mendell, James Mercer, Stewart Michel, Larry Middlebrooks, Stephanie Miller, Brian Miller, Gary Miller, Sue Monson, Julie Montag, Sheil Montesde, Occ Montgomery, Renee Moore, Michael Morris, Deetta Mostad, Linda Above: Gary Miller wheels his bike through the hall, as he prepares for a chilly afternoon ride. E Mulflur, Steve Nachfwey, Anne Navarro, Vicki Newman, Marlene Newlon Andrea Normansen, Mark Olmos, David Olson, Leslie Palmer, Missy Pickfhorne, Carla Pierce, Joseph Pope, Sheila Nelson, Ann Nelson, Mark Nutt, Brian Oekerman, Carl Panage, Susan Parker, Joseph Polls, Sharon Powell, Todd loaf' i we , V! 2 A Seniors Radmaker, Poul Randolph, Charles Reiley, Sondra Rogers, Barbara Ralston, Joan Raymond, Dorene Reisinger, William Rogers, Mary Ann Rand, Brian Redford, Lindo Rife, Robin Rooney, Ar'-' C' si - page: Jackie Sigurdson, Linda Redford, Walter Martin actively express themselves in a sociology class. Below: Dale Wilson busily studies in the library. Ripley, Lefty Roberts, Douglas Rosenbloom, Mark Salvus, Debra mm.. Schwartz, Richard Scott, Kelly Scott, Marvin Sessions, Sarah Shaw, John Shelton, Monte Sawyer, Thomas Schiebel, Joanne Schnell, Rebecca Schuff, Kathy Scruggs, Thomas Seidner, George Siegberg, Karin Sigurdson, Jackie Seniors Sims, Denise Sites, John Smith, Carolyn Smyth, Joyce Sommer, Edward Spohr, Diane Stanwood, Daniel Starr, Miriam Steppes, Cornelia Stere, Laurie Strayhand, Deborah Sturm, Susan Stutevoss, Kenneth Sullivan, Cheryl Swift, Mike Swint, Susan Taliaferro, Lisa Taylor, Melvin Thomas, Linda Thornes, Yolanda semi . ,wseirzfwm Below: Seniors Mark Marcus and Jim Barnad pause outside the Sophomore center to examine a locker sign announcing the birthday ofa member of one ofthe schools various clubs. Thurber, Richard Ullrich, Richard Waddell, Randall Weaver, Julie Tillery, Curtis Urquhart, Elizabeth Wagoner, Ronald Weller, Elizabeth Vincent, Brian Vinie, Sheri Washington, Blake Vax, Elle S 02 Tracy, Maureen Usery, Nicholas Waldman, Sally West, Frances Seniors WCSYYUPI Anne White, Cindy White, Gary While, Wendy Wiebe, Carrie Wiedemoh, Gary Wiederhld, Gregg Wiedmaier, Sara Wilde, Ronda Williams, Manuel Williams,Marlha Williams, Michee Williamson, Carla Wilson, Alyson Wilson, Kathleen Winchesfer, Phillp Winge, Dana Wolf, Kim Woodward, Lora Wrighlson, James 'N-. 'if' xx!! Yqmbra, Jim Yanzick, Dennis York, John Young, Annetta York, Job Yourgton, Douglas Zegar, Catherine Young, Gary . Zener, Chris Zimmerman, Lynn Zell, John Not Plcfured ,Q ' lag X4 it T all 3 9 we etwtifi My fl lt, Q as V , - n V -s M ws, fe . '1 ff i Q ., ' X ' Anders, Joseph Angeles, Andres Angeles, Jose Butler, John Buttke, Bradley Carter, Bruce Cavil, Kristopher Conner, Charles Crooms, Mitchel Davis, Don Edgar, Lynn Elom, William Elberson, David Eldredge, Steve Emerson, Faith Enouf, Kim Fesser, Gerard Fordney, Michael Frison, Darlene Glenn, Yul Grounds, Pam Gulledge, Genell Gustafson, Susan Hornbuckle, Beverly Hubbard, Orion James, William Johnson, Richard Kiesel, Tracy Lewis, Gerard Maxie, Roy McCall, Clifton McFadden, Laurie McMenamin, Terrance Meader, Rhonda Miller, Gerard Motley, Debra Mullen, Thomas Noble, Kerry Noble, Kirk Osborne, Gregg Pankey, Joyce Patterson, Floyd Penny, Valerie Peterson, Lori Rodli, Beth Rogers, Jon Ryan, Timothy Schneider, Barbara Sherwood, James Smith, Jacqueline Sterchi, Tacie Sweeney, Michael Thomas, Otha Umtuch, Glen Wallingford, Linda Wolfe, lan Koski, Paul Wortham, Richard Above: Jeff Hammerly sketches a tree in the park as seen from o win- dow in Mr. Read's room. Left: Halls are left deserted after seniors depart. Juniors' Busyf Mrs. Wanda Kletzer Mr. Ernest Cowan Mr. Ed Rooney The Junior class started the year with abounding enthusiasm which was expressed in the many money-making pro- iects produced by the officers and the Jun- ior class. A Bake sales and maple-bar sales were a great success stated John Koronaios, class vice president. During the winter, the class sold basket- ball spirit buttons to the student body to help out with the money-making proiects. Joining in as a class group, the Juniors decorated their class center for the Holi- day season. The Juniors would like to make this activity a school wide competi- tion between each class and it's unit cen- ter. The class of '76 helped at the various dances which were held during the school year. Completing their third year of pro- jects, many students helped decorate one of the annual Rose Festival floats. Top Right: Mr. John Gernhardt, Unit Leader, takes a short coffee break from his regular routine, by visiting the cafeteria for a few minutes. Right: The officers of the Junior class include Mary Mulflur, Sergeant-av Arms, President, Jean Chin, John Koranaios, Vice- president, and Carolyn Janes, Treasurer. En fhusiasm Expressed In Projects ,o 45 a 5 , ffl' ' 'LQ i. 3' '1 X, 'ws if ' ff si if 4' , U15- ul, me I lb YB' , 'ffl i I ' : ' ' , f i-fl I L d St' :ic ,K JJ , J li' ,A'J , S ,, V - J J .4,' We 0 pf' t , , Q, J' 4 ' 5 .xv s 'ii of ,R al, C, Q L D CD91 A ' f 3,: I X w.:H Q i JAX i if In i S -ss .IQ 1 I I ' 3. Y 1 . W 1 .g,. - .T .14 I. -- 35,5 ,Q fi, 51 A ' f is '-' Q' F l l ,,,'l 5 K , NS I L' 'ia --1 , isis - ,gf X -. ' . 5 , xi- : 5 'Q . ,yu O ' fe'-5 L 45 . . fi? A Q M . '5 .ww ' is an Q A it - . fs -f A ei , - 4 f ,,aa , we 1 a S ffl ' f - 3 T X fe' Q f N i-1 --,f:, x kI -' if fe X 'Q i 3 if S, 'A I :J ef , 1 Q I ix N, A I if i F E l x J Ei 1 if A 'S ,,' K. Q , vm v-sf.: 5. ye tif? w 5 E N ' ai if L i ,A ,,l, 1 -,Y , Adams, Dana Adams, Michael Agee, Linda Allen, William Anderson, Freddie Anderson, Lorene Anderson, Torin Arnold, Neil Avent, Veronica Bailey, Sarah Bain, Ernest Ballard, Barbara Ballew, Craig Barker, Julie Beckmeyer, Saly Belair, John Belgrave, Mark Bell, Janet Benight, Barry Bertalot, Mike Bishop, Pamela Biurstrom, Lorie Blair, Dorothy Bondurant, Margaret Bowman, Michael Boyd, Tammy Boyeas, Jeffery Boyle, Daniel Boynton, Jeffrey Bradley, Patsy Breck, Steve Brophy, Jeffrey Brophy, Julie Brown, Kirk Brown, Scott Bryson, Jana Buff, Colinda Caldwell, Seldan Callahan, Kathleen Carlson, Anne Carlson, Diane Carrol, Thomas Caywood, Tony Chausse, Diane Chin, Jean Classen, Mary Clevinger, Linda Clinton, Donald Close, Beverly Combes, Mary Cooper, Maureen Cotton, Trina Craft, Zeno Cram, Chris Crews, Eric Cross, Bryan Crow, Debbie Cullerton, William Dalton, Debra Daniel, Vicki Davenport, Mary Davis, Daniel Davis, Suzanne Day, Donna Juniors Deardorff, Corey Denson, Tamara Detrick, Julie V Devaney, Cynthia ii Devaney, Suzanne Dickman, Ken DiPietro, Vern Director, David ei J' l Y.. af' Top: Mrs. Wanda Kletzer, Junior class secre- tary, busily assists a student in the Unit Center. Above: lt's your move, says Junior Leslie Nagel to Vicki Ivory a fellow classmate as they play the game High-Q. Dougherty, Patricia Dougherty, Paul Dumont, Debi Dunn, David Eakman, Raymond Easley, Jayne Easterly, Kevin Ecaff, Ronald W ' ' -iir x f ' f- ' 's A X. r wi '-t- ,kkk , ,. N n r X J ... 1 3' .4 .P - k -J - -ff, , X Eliswonh, cunas - 'rl Q 4 'i 2 , Emard, Garry .W . ' 5 W i - V 3:5355 ' V Emel, Suzanne 1 ' ? t,fk - 1 F Espelcnd, Bruce . .B LI . ,,.. .. . i R ' Estes, Janie .f f Evans, Charles V , . if ' Falk David fa R ,, I ga f I if i ' ' Falls, Laurie A F Feltz, Rosemary Ferguson, Maria Ferguson, Mary Findlay, Joan fgfgiwz Fitterer, Matthew V T ' Fix, Joseph 'L Formoso,Joan , VA g Franck, David ' J ,W ..- ,, .o, ' J J 'j.5X'f . A filfi T -.ff .sg s 4. . I X R, , lf M xi' ..- .fl x M' 1 4. ,vu ,fm 'V ff 4 X , I ,ea Fraser, Cindy Freeman, Debra Frymire, William Galanopoulos, Mitsi Gender, Robert Gibson, Larry Gill, Marcus Ginti, Susan Golden, Christine Golden, Scott Gray, James Gray, Marita Green, Michael Green, Michael Greeno, Bradley Grice, Mark Grosz, William Hagel, Maughn Haile, William Haley, Katherine Hall, Kellie Hamley, Carol Hardy, David Harris, Timothy Harrison, Adrienne Hartley, Barbara Hector, Leo Hemenway, Doug Hemenway, Hallie Henderson, Philip Hiltner, Patricia Holm, Nancy Holmbo, Dennis Hoogs, Stacy Horstman, Lindy Hortsch, Sandra Horvoth, David Howard, Gayla Huck, Joseph Huffman, Lanny Hunter, Linda E lvancie, Celeste Jackson, Anthony Jackson, Ezekiel Jackson, Myree Jankcns, Debbie Jennings, Marcella Jensen, Dianne Johnson, Steve Johnson, Timothy Jones, Carolyn Joslin, Lisa Karombelos, Janet Kavet, Dan Kelling, Dawn Kervin, Gary Juniors Klotz, James Knutson, Karen Konclilis, Anastasios Koronaios, John Kragrud, Eric Kuhnhousen, Shelley Kurmins, Cynthia Lasley, Jeffrey LaValle, Lisa Lawrence, Thomas Leake, Lisa Lee, Angelita Lee, Barbara Lee, William Lehman, Sonia Ley, Teresa Lockridge, Benita Long, Lori Lowes, Grant Lucke, Crystal Macris, Peter MacWilliams, Ann Marcott, Pamela Markgraf, Lise Martello, Richard Mathias, Constance Matson, Linda McCormick, Mary McDonald, Colleen McDonald, Maureen f fu A ,Y .435 w. K 1 McGee, Sharon V W ,- McGinnis, Stephen . ,,.. L, ' j l McGoldrick, Laura V McLaughlin, Kevin ,yfym 4 . McMahon, Diana , Menefee, Charlene Q' - fj g r ' A Miller, Lisa ' - , ,,' , Mills, Kathryn i A V Mills, Lola fy i Milne, Kerry f K ,N 1 tl - ,J 1 k Mitchell, Chris -1 , , Mitchell, Jenny ll' ' , ' , , it Montgomery, Kelli V VV V L V ,Q In , ' Mark, Robert V 'Y' I. V Morris, Vance V fV.- 7 4 ...Q Mortimer, Pamela ,V ' V V f . Moynihan, Timothy . V ' V' , 1 . Muir, Cynthia V A- ll' l Mulflur, Mary V it t in -L V ' ' i ,ii Murphy, Gene , ., ! 'Z . it Murray, Harmonia I, Vg- 4 V M , AV pg V if - VA J 'V Vi Myers, Dean My 'A X V V, V 5 V ' ' 1 I, ,4,,. .35 Nagel, Leslie V A ffcif' - V A .Vp Q f - Q Naylor, Valerie ff H t 1 ,TV 1 A V, VV 1 V? . i. ' Neigei, Maw K are .45 f ' f' ' P Q W are 1 J Newman, Nanette 'iii V , L t,,', 33, g' Q ' 4 Norby, Patricia i i if V, ,,,, V L , , n,.. . ' ' V Nozokil sue V V V V 1 VV 'WF ' W 'i 13 VV. f .V 'ig , - f V V f WV, I, :1 it i 5 L ' Nunn, Carolyn ' V VV, iw , ' V Q 'T' Nusom, Kirk V , A W XA, 4' VV' 1 ' V 'rr. ' J ,. Q 1 s l' -Mj Oatfield, Patricia , C N wwf ififf , J ' f , , 1 ' C A, Oliver, Leslie , L ...- 7 1, -ia? ' fl 'i l N W ,..,,.t+1 -1-41 ' l At- emu H n w..,..1 . uw. su fn ,,,..,,.. u 'iv ci 1 ,sn , , - Y' , x 5 .xv Q3 ,wx -'ff ' ., - 2, , f 5 5 it I , j 1 A gi my Lis-Q' .,3, ,,..,,-gf , f Y ww' fr ,av , 5, I w . , -y 'NP 4-f ff 9 Left: Juniors Nanette Newman and Susan Gintz dis- cuss their plans ofthe future as they talk in the Junior center. Olson, Lynn O'Neal, Janice Orth,' Thomas Palmer, Mark Pappas, Antigone Parker, Caron Parsons, Terry Pearson, Brian Perkel, Victoria Peters, Amy Peterson, Vickki Phillips, Bonnie Phillips, Brian Phillips, Jeannette Picou, Michele Pochert, Linda Pond, Elaine Pool, Wendy Pouncil, Caron Prevost, Annano Radmaker, Susan Raivio, Kristi Rathbone, Nina Raubeson, Linda Rayner, Maureen Redford, Bonnitta Register, Diana Reid, Donna Rice, Naomi Richardson, Carolyn Robins, Thomas Rodgers, Blaine Ralph, Janet Rooney, Thomas Rost, Mary Juniors Rupert, Dan Ryan, Stephen Sadler, Tracy Sanders, Dollie Scarth, Doug Schilke, Debora Schilthuis, Michael Scott, Brian Scott, Kalani Scott, Martin Seidner, David Setera, Rochelle Show, Mary Shepard, Lorette Shepherd, Patricia Sheppard, Tim Shuey, Jacquelyn Sisney, Georgia Skolen, Martha Smale, Paul Smith, Barry Smith, David Smith, Debra Smith, Joycelynn Smith, Philip Smith, Timothy Smith, Valerie Souders, Matt Southworth, James Spearman, Karen Speirs, Tim A Q Squires, James Stafford, Donna Steinman, Cynthia Stewert, Francine Stitt, Ellen Stutevoss, Dale , Sullivan, Anne Suva, Heidi Swan, Jess Tonzman, Susie 1 Taylor, Cedrick Thomas, Betty Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Robert Tonneson, Stan Toon, Mary Toran, Greg VanderVort, Marianne Vaughn, Sherron Verhaalen, Linda Wahus, Jacquelyn Walker, Richard Wallace, Angela Walters, Don Walters, Tim Warren, Gaylord Warren, Sandra Washtok, John Weaver, Russell Welch, Donald West, Cynthia Wheeler, Carol White, Bonny 5 I L , Z I I fl al I In H0 r ,S Pi J 2 if B A 3 -w f 1 , J , ix! Q ,EZ .K J fi, 1' I ' ' li: 75' ,W , , A v I 5- . M - - J' ffi' R A Fi ' .Ty an ff.: Ai K .7' . ' 6' rms' H 1 Q K' s if l X ' .-. ' A ' .. ,frss c r J il l 1, lfz ii ku, ' 4 - Sig sti f y S ' g' gif, I N iii ii 'F I A . K ' im 4, ' il J ,f .n 2 t 92 W A Whiteman, Mike ' Vg Wiederhold, Paul N f tsg I if' J A Wiese, David 'h X ' U 5 Wiggins, Sandra -W V: 5 ,VV g : V v Mr! 'Yi f E if I. 1 - i K f, - Williams, Clifton A i ' :,, 1 P 1 Williams, Jann , 'S' 's 2 K l f , - ' 1 i ei X ,l, i. .sm Xi ' . 1 iz in V... L . 3, ,, wmaqmsuulae it 3 'M'-W Winchester, Karen l 2 X , 'llhp 4 ,, Ty, JL r: 4 9, 'ar I! kai 1 Winchester, Peter Withee, Lean i g ex i 1 4 Yost, Dena ' ,V 5 Young, Kathi E L -69 . . ,f rf - A les we 6 da. w 1 N, 15' Qi n i, , ,, 54 g, Q r A Yourston, Yvonne z 'N T' it Zeida, Teresa Zener, Tamera ,- il X Top: Barry Benight concentrates intensively on a reaction from his chemistry experiment. Above: Behind the shades is Mrs. Wanda Kletzer Junior Center Secretary and Unit Leader John Gernhardt stopping to pose in Mr. Gernhardt's green 1962 Austin-Healy on a beautiful autumn afternoon. Dance Aids Sophomore Class Right: Mr. Vern Lowery, Unit Leader, receives inform- ation from bulletin board. Bottom: The Sophomore class officers include President, Chris Thomingg Greg Thoming, Vice-president, Secretory, Ann Dcvenportg and Treasurer, Cathie Sorg. Yi dia 'i Miss Elizabeth Shepherd Mrs. Alcena Boozer Mr. Vernon Marshall The Homecoming dance, the fir,st money-raising proiect of the Sophomore class, netted them a fraction of the gate receipts. many students helped at this dance but not as many as we would have wanted. Shortly after the opening of the year, the officers were undecided about how their class wanted their money used. This problem was solved by a questionnaire which was distributed to the class. Also they hoped that the questionaire would spark some interest in their upcoming pro- jects. To add 0 bit of festive spirit to the school, the class sold Holiday cards in school before winter vacation, which proved to be very successful. Cothie Sorg, class treasurer stated, our class had the potential to help in fund rais- ing matters, but they iust didn't have the initiative. if 'ii NH Q- More Student Involvement Needed ,FX L-is T n 1 tv? F ,t,,: Q if. si nf ' J '14 X I ,sf 3 . V t ll i , -..' ll . is if , . f Q N we If tfe ' f ll . W ,,.,,, ,--- lb i 6 J A l ,A el A J 11 1 A ff A H lx? ' 5 - ,Mg S: A A My I-wr! 4 g lf' M !,NX 42 f -ag ,It KI!! , 1 Wa 5791! fs. pn. , .-J, If '? xv, L3 l f' 'T' . .4 4 rm l A as Q? i U3 'J' ' , f Q .es y tg: V Ai 4 . . l ' , - S , 1, , C , A ' , C Q, A f 5527! T l X -all i ff? n fflf v,-. tj we 4 . A 'il X, ' . fl I ' Y Ql. - , g we ' K .,, is W ,I Q Abshier, Frances' , Ackley, Michelle Agee, Brenda Agrimson, Carol Aguas, Mary Magdelene Alexander, Charles Allen, Tamara Amundson, Mark Anderson, Carol Aney, Julie Appel, Evelyn Arlt, Sharon Armstrong, Rob Arnold, LeAnne Barker, Sally Barton, Ch Becker, Thomas Belgrave, Brian Berge, Sharon Beuker, Barney Birch, Pamela ristopher Bjornsen, April Bloomstrom, Tom Boer, Vivian Belliger, Jon Boos, Susan Bordcosh, Marius Bottler, Marty Bowles, Karen Bowling, Laurie Boynton, Pamela Bradley, E Brookens, Stephanie Brown, John Brown, Tania V6 Browne, Mercedes Bryant, 'Casand ra Buchanan, Carl Bueler, Lori Bulloch, Julie Burns, Rhonda Burns, Ronald Burton, Kimberly Burwell, Lezlie Butterfield, Bradley Buttke, Garold Cage, Keith Caldwell, Irwin Cantwell, Una Carlson, Julie Carter, Linda Chausse, Brenda Christian, Barbara Clarkson, Cat hy Clarkson, Martha Clelland, Alvera Collins, Patrick Colvill, Angela Conner, Michael Cook, Kenneth Crislip, David Criss, Lois Crittenden, Cynthia So ph omores Crockett, Chris Culpepper, Jean Cunneen, Joe Curtis, Laura Daniels, Randy Davenport, Ann Davis, Deborah Davis, Rachel Davis, Rhonda Dawley, Joann Day, Sharon Dean, Bruce Delamare, Monique Deoca, Susana Dewing, Sidney Dietrich, Paulo Dimitre, Debra Dines, Ronald Dinsmore, Leanne Dolezal, Steven Dozier, Carrie Dunn, Debbie Durland, Ronald Duvall, Michelle Eby, Daniel Eichelberger, Stephanie Eivers, Kelly Elam, Harry Ellis, Katrina English, George Erickson, Shawn Evans, Christy Ferguson, Brian Ferguson, Kimberly Finnell, Julie Fischer, Lynne Fish, Cynthia Fleskes, Kay Forbes, Tommy Foreman, Nancy Frank, Paula Franks, Gregory Fraser, Geneva Fredrickson, Peter Frison, Willie Fritzler, Julie Garner, Jeff Gaylord, Carl Geddes, Cindy Gibney, Diane Giddings, Carrie Gill, Rona Glenn, Frank Goebel, Nancy Goffard, Gregory Goodwin, Debra Gordon, Larry Graham, Shelah Grandberry, Eric Gray, Beverly Gray, Byron Green, Doris Gregg, Anne Gridley, John 'L 1 iz E we ,, - f ,?k-Vl in V Q? I I g Q , -BQ' X i irs C i L ,,ee, F' ' is , M , ,fl ,,r,, S ,,,,sir S gy y 'eeir , ii'iii , , S ,fs L r ' - J A J . L . -ffm , ... 1 K, i' L ' 4' ff. ' 4 C, 'lj W .. L ,ll ,gl , ., 5' ..,, L, FK K f il Si' I , if ' rir rrs, Q 0 Wm . Y A A an wk A eh -, ,dy . 'Q , s ' - C f f slii ,g 1 , 7236- :QP MSA .Q ffl e i , V ' 0 W AIW, L Z it ? - 7' Q 4,7252 A I lx 17. 4, V 1 X an .4 ' .J ,F 5 1 MW! , I gig. L V ,,,., N-Q, y , 453 1 e r C f L b C is ,e lim It V3 'Q I - : gh 4 Q.: N k yf x, f ra Q, 0 E ,ii N ,,,, - ' ' 'P 'fi F L ii .. Q 5 ii . at A V A 1 A - V- W I A ' 1 1 R 2 L x ' g 535, ' .L X 1' 1 ff' I lsr. l'L i I .Ls . f ssir 4 r. Y - ff- 'af f he 'B' iq. Q: si. 'Q P? Ai is C C D, Griffis, Trocee Grimes, Toni Hale, Janice Hall, Sydney Hamilton, Candace Hamlin, David Handy, Zoeann Hanford, Karrie Harrington, Jeff Harrington, Monica Harris, Eric Harnett, Jeffery Hartung, Marianne Haskins, Lillian Heckman, Richard Henderson, Yvonne Herman, Randy - H M Hewitt, Nancy l ff W' ' Hitchcock,Cindy fs 22 Holden, David Horton, Annie Hughes, Kathleen E: Hughes, Mary ,Ei ,N , 1 i 23, r'- nf' sy T X1LX.!'f-f f x 'Q 'X i . rt, ' dk V! 'W A l L J L Q A YW' , Jie L 4 A J -J . e,,, 4 if I l W , Q' WV 4 QQ, A V. g J , if T Mft' 5 V - ' c.I , x N ' f j 4 A ,,.. , ,,,ii., -,-. V ,-,f X ,-i, ,,.. 'L N kiiirr A . my a i ,, be - A ti, Q, ' 7 fl ' A . ' A rer f . .e r,,, iaecl so 'Ji l J i i ii'm M- - ' 7 t-J if r 4 6 i t f' X V U 4 L 'JN I A V , V-- A ,if J I? ,,,7 l 1 --W V R Fi! S we x 1 A ,f reee Q. . l , 'Mel' if 5 1Q53',.f ,f .,,. ' r I :iii ' 7 ' 'J 5' .Q rig: K G ,J x , fgjg-V . ' J 'f' 95' is 3 f . aa. 6-1 ' 5 f 'i i 3 if 5 1, ,fs to ,L 'f km , ',,V.. K K Q A T Y . J Y , ii: 9 , f - .3 I . J 1, C fi 1 L A .L L fi? ' li J M4111 if Cd 2' . iian i eel, L f i T T s J ' J L 'W 'Q 1 ' L ' , .:v:, rtxiiifn i l it J eeell elelr T K T i li '1 'm 'N iii M ,QU ,Y - ff V 5 I A . 4 jg k ,I ,,i, I a I x - 1 + X ala' ,L T it e me H esp R Q1 x , J -- ' 1 . 1 ,. I ' 'ff ,ALV K C 'fi 1-in . J' sf' rrir F22 A J .ee , P .. .. .f.,, 1' i A VV .Ki P ' ' JI- if-:Q .g ii f 3 ,I ' Hunt, Zoe Hurst, Heather Hutchins, Julie Inouye, Kurtis Ioannou, Anastasia lrby, Cynthia lrvin, Valerie Jackson, John Jackson, John Jackson, Ronald Jacobs, Dan James, Annette Jonac, John Jensen, Deborah Jensen, Tina Johnson, Carlos Johnson, Geoff Johnson, Jan Johnson, John Johnston, Kayleen Jones, Scott Jorgensen, Craig Kapelakis, Ekatarini Kavet, Molly Keller, John Kennewell, Robert Kern, Cynthia Kitchen, Warren Krichevsky, David Krogstad, Larry Ladu, Jamie Lamar, Terri Lapsley, Kelli Lapsley, Thomas Lapsley, Tim Lazzara, Karla Lee, Lily Lewis, Robert Lloyd, Rosenna Loose, Tracy Love, Brenda Soph omores Lowe, Mark Lowry, Elizabeth Luebberf, Ronald Lusby, Wade Macomb, Phyllis Makinsier, Michael Mallory, Lisa Mamros, Toni Marcoh, Mathew Marlin, Mahhew Marxer, Theodora Masferson, William Mays, Lynette McClain, Florence McCollum, Timothy McDonald, Marcia McFaddin, Maureen McGeever, Kevin McGoldrick, Jack McKichan, Richard McMaster, Candy McMenamin, Molly Meistrell, Mark Mensing, Karen Mehler, Pamela Miller, Donald Miller, Lisa Mills, Kyle Miner, Julie Mitchell, Lori Monfag, Barbara Moore, Thomas Moran, Paul Moreland, Tessie i f f 43 at ld. A 'F 'e 5' - P -' et ,fif- lx Q Q 1 in , 6 ,J -S 'z,. iii ' Q B Q l Ml t x f , t R 4 ' fd 4 rise. .-,f RE rl' -in z., 'mo Y? s ' P 'lst , 4 4,- . . - -- . 5- 'K L,A Ling! A 1 rj. Al t .,,f - ' 4 i 1 -:f: .. J, -r - 3 fl 'J 35:5 l , -. J' ff V Q fi' Q 1' s ' 4' 2 x if ' ly , nt xv ix, . 1 gg-I ' - X J 3 'fr 4 I Z 'f 5 ,swgi ' at ,X -1 X Morman, Stanton Moynihan, Jamie Murphy, Dawn Murphy, Scott Musmansky, Leeanne Myers, Deri Myers, Kelly Nactwey, Kathy Nelson, Dale Nelson, Greg Nelson, Judith Nelson, Sonya Neumann, Rhonda Newton, Diane Ngai, Mary Normansen, Collin Novinger, Kathy Nudelman, Semler Nunn, Debra Ogan, Randy Olden, Paul Olson, Britt Owen, Mark Palmer, Douglas Patrick, Cherald Patten, Marvin Patterson, Karen Pearson, Gary Penny, Deborah Perkel, Richard Person, Patrick Peterson, Melinda as -f ,- A ' we Opposite Page Left: Mary Ngai, Kathy Nachtwey, Kelli Stipe, and Ginny Fraser discuss a iunior varsity football game. Oppo- site Page Right: Mitch Watney and Jodie Russell lead the specta- tors in the Fight Song. Top: Rick Heckman types a letter in typ- ing class for an assignment.Above: Rick Thomas prepares wood to complete his proiect in workshop class. F Sophomores C N . , s J M as Poitras, Mike i 5 1, A K J' Qi ,-'A J 'ff' Poppinga, Karen V X , , ,V 6 I f X Porterfield, Leslie ' , I ff' f j Portwood, Kathleen if 5555 ' - 1 ,,,n 'Q .M N, .-vs Potter, Tracy L, Potts, Arthur N if Powell, Patti if ,J Prevost, Chris il: AQ 5, 4 is y I - - ,QL gi I no Pritchard, Lauren J ii, x---- f S' Front, Mary J f A Radford,Mark 1 . ,Ji ia Rallis,Ron R V' g, ' Ralston, Bill A is H ' Q L , Rand, Janice , x ' R 5.35 . 5 'JIS' , , R d I h,P ' ,,,, 3 ' an QP me fr is ' t srl Q Rayburn, Ricky Redford, Janet Reisinger, Fredrick Richard, Harry Richards, Marzetta Richards, Rene Roach, Corrine Roberts, Linda Robinson, Melinda Rogers, Jason X Rogers, Jay A Rupert, Jana 'Y Russell, Jodie Top: Class Vice-president, Greg Thoming is silenced with a band-aid during the Grant vs. Adams football game. Above: Robin Winge, Lisa Crawford, and Susan Boos demon- strate their renewed enthusiasm during a fall football game when Ryan Daniel - ' A, ' N S' Grant played Cleveland at the stadium. Sause, Roger J . U at , , , si ,E 1 Seabeck, Mary is I Q . I Shaw, Patrick '. ' A4 ..:v V , -is . - seam .2 es 4: l J, Qgaaxf-12-V , . 2 W, I is, ,Cr .1 pf f' T 6' fir Rl I Q 5 41 l i . , if - V fr' . MW 9 fy All , Xl LJ l' if . - li: Y 'R ., , Ji K if 'Q iq V s N'. 5 ' 'ry . 4: 5-.2 1 5 y i ss hT ,M f',,,, 7 1 ' ,JF f in A 'J' J wif FY. I +5 ' Q -5 59 Ll!! ii .,f gs -N f -Hifi J if I l . -JI J Q A mag! f - fs: a? 0 fi fe L X r , , l, ..-X A , Nl x , . v mi. 4, J rf' H swf' .bn -, is Shields,Arlene K' y Shyduik,Joseph 1 Q ,,, Simonson, Linda , 'X f Sites, Michael ' ., 5 if - N -Afg Skoilen, Phyllis K V 5 ,A Smith, Andrew .N ' A A., Smith, Carlos if A H Smith, James - Smith, Shelley 1' 4 1 P ' I Smith, Terri , Q , , cv Sorg, Catherine - -:Zhi Spivak, Gary X X 7 ' A J Staley, Mandy 1 Stark, Elise ' , ' I Sterchi, Pat . ,J Y Stilwell, Jerdld y E1 Stipe, Kelli b-ii V , Stout, Elizabeth 3 X V jg 445' 1' Straus, Garold r'.'Q5f' l N Strutz, Tim i , , Sullivan, Mary Q J A A lf Swan, Clifford V' M '97 , . ,, ,M Taliaferro, Wendy ' 'X A Teal, Cecil Thelin, Kevin Thomas, Brenda t Thoming, Christopher Thoming Greg 'V' Thompson Marcell Thorne Patti Tippie, Sharlene .--1 Torgerson, Lori Vanderkin, Terry Verdieck,Julie A ,,., Vines, Harold ,f Walhood, Molina Wall, Sandra ' mfs.. Washngton, Lauren yl.. Washington, Terry ' V Watney, Mitchell Weaver, Mark Weber, Elizabeth Welch, Terri White, Arnella White, Heidi Whiteman, Trudy Wiedmaier, Heidi Wikander, Denise Williams, Allen Williams, Mark Willoughby, Debbie Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Lisa Winge, Robin Woodard, Annetta Woods, Kathy is Woodward, Dolores Worrell, Jill . Yakymi, Judy is J Yanzick, Barbara York, Dawn K lx Yost, David I W Young, Theresa ' f T Zahn, Steve Mrs. Helen Pegnone Mr. Clyde Knox Miss June Peterson Freshman Elections Begin Class Unity, Raise Below: The Freshman class officers include President, Wendy Houghtelling J' l A-2 Sarah Talbott, Vice-president, Secretary, Gigi Leong, and Treasurer, Amy Kuhn , i- . , z .- - i t haus en. 5 E W 1 Mr. Sam Macon, Unit Leader. The Freshman class took awhile to get organized, but after their class assembly and election of class officers, they became more unified as a class. The Freshmen assisted the Senior class at the Autumun dance by taking tickets and performing other services. The class helped the student body cele- brate Valentine's Day, by selling sweet- heart cards. These cards were sold at two for a nickel, and delivered to first period classes. The money which was obtained from these proiects went into their Senior Prom fund. President Wendy Houghtelling stated, Even though we have iust begun to get things going, l do believe that our class can work together as a group, and help out it's class activities with quite a bit of enthusiasm. J' .J Ze-.. I Agee, James Aguas, Maria Austin, Angeline Biornsen, Jacky Bowden, Frank Brown, Kimberly Carlson, Peter Cotton, Brad Dawley, Julie fm K i 3 A u- ' T' . Ng if is , T ffl! Funds To Finance Fufure Projects OU -.fm f xx, nd 3 R L51 . 1 4 - - 3 'NX , 553 V e it xx' ,A lly I 3, 1 ?. A 9. , . 1 ,Q Q W an K. .guy ,.f A ' V45 EW: ,ht nik, 4.21, LLVV , nu, 'yn f fs' , .' Y 1 Q. k QQJJIG x .Ah ' ff A a w I W. ,x, x IQ Freshmen IZ X Devore, Barbara l' 7? V V Dietz, Scott VVV VV ,, fn , , ,, DiPietro, Angela ' ' E 3 6 F Dolan, Kathleen ' V , n ,f 3 , , ' Downing, Denise V , VV f--4,5 Duckworth, Caprice V, f ,wax -'f l ,fl f V , . V Duncan, Kelly X ' 'I Duncan, Shannon ish . 'r I 'fn X Dunn, Kelly W N '- i it H V , X .Y DYQI lofi , J E y ' - , my Ecsnfafl , - ,es ff ' . Ebv, USO E' 4' 111 J .9 'zip Echtinaw, Eric V VV Q , ' , X 4 ' 1 'J 5 Edwards, Ann VVKZV' KLVVL , V - F , ,V Elberson, Susan J ,ja l Q Elenbogen, Patti 1 ' Grimes Joann x Elliott, Tony V 4' V Ellis, Randy V V , 7590 Emel, Alicia ,f P '-'- 'A , ,,,,,, ., V V 4 Erickson, Ricky fl - 1 ,', ' 4 V ,L lg Ervast, Gene V MV ' 'S' tl lll N Evans, Linda , X 'D fi ' ll V. Evunsen,Joan fl VV X Vt I X 'AJ J Falk,Saundra t l l R 1 I ' Falls, James ' I Farrell, Christine ','-ri - F ' K, - ! Farrell, Robert V 3 , at my V , Aw fp Q, 54 E 1 Fazio, Angela 45 M I l 1 .4 ,- Ferguson, Nathon 'cg N NY' V Jw L1 V V5 X 7, V 4 Figherl Eden VV K , , VVVV 4 Fitter, Brenda ff xx J If if f fl V' Fleming, Dennis , it , .gif J' 5 1 Fleming, Dianne l , x Flippin, Allan ' Fortin, Joseph 4 6? f '3 'T I FV , A gg, , vb Foster, Randy 'l .J f, -1 ig, x Fox, Rosemarie VV ,E-' -F . ' -:Q ' 3' . .J Fraser, Ed ,X F 1, Il is F Frey, Carol J ' ' 3 , Frison, Chris VV K V I if r j f Fritzler, Daneen I 7 f , ,, - 9 fi , Fry, Susan ' E iittii E e Fuller, Randy -Vri . V A . VV J .Q ' V , ' Gaddis, Samuel ! . Lib, Q V V ' .A ' , Gallup, Jennings U ' ,-ef -I Gardner, Elizabeth 'g 3 ' A -X , 55 'ff 1, V, , , ' Gerald, William ' , ' 4 QF 5 px X Gibson, Carl b ' l ll 1 A , Gilbert, Re ecca ' Giles, Greg ' ' e V VT f Glenn, Brenda , ri f Y n V5 Goffard, Sandra A ' J V A l W , I C I Golden, Blake 1-2' V ff ,.f ' - Goldsby, Kenneth l , J ' J Goodman, Jennifer J 5 l i Gosney, Mary , . , Graf, Patty V A VV 2. VV Gray, James WV N V , Gray, Johnny A V ',,V x ,, - 5' Gff1YfR0be n , t sst Qii' , -1 Q Greek, Kevin C 'gl 2' 'J ' , , 'F fy ' Green, Debra F . , s :T x . in W ,F V V . , , ,' L ' V 5-. H A , Q g l ,. Graff, Brad ' ' Y A Q M M, , f wr , I ' Q' . J J I 4! J. 4 7 of ' f i f E 1 v mfr l 1' , 'iw V' gi, si A I .V ills 'i f d L f A X. .1-' y, fe ,Qi ,V if is , xi A if 1 4 .J 4, 4? V J -r at r , 1 ff 1 I' if ' L E 12' - -Q -V P' wire fi g, ,Qu , H S A ,M , , M , . T i ,, Q ,s fe 5. 4-'D x ii, -, R if X 1 .. 1 wi' ,Q g 4- ami' we , 22459561 .gym J., EF . .i ,F-: si e Gulledge, Ricky Hager, Jack Haggort, Serena Hall, Mary Hall, Matthew Halverson, Verna Hamlin, Michael ,, ,fa f .,,,, ,, if lid? fl H 'M Qz- T - Hardt, Anthony ' , Harker, Deborah ' ' ,Q , ' , Harrel, Michael ., Harrison, David , M 5 I Hartley, Russell M' , W ,. MU ' it 1 , V 1353. Harris, Phillip s i ,, in :Q M 'Z YY r ' Harvey, Don xx , I . , Hayes, Arthur i if ' Hein, Daniel J ' Henry, Connie Hergert, Brad if Hibbard, Jeffrey Hickman, Jan Hill, Sheri Hooker, Cheryl Horstman, Lisa l ' Houghteling, Wendy , 5 ' Howland, Kari ' , ' Howlett, Teresa -5 5'-A Howton, Roberta 4. ,i ff Hulscher, Cheryl i Huntwork, Laurie 'Z' 9 Hurst, Paul Hutchins, Grant - Ioannou, Peggy H A lrvin, Heidi J lvancie, Mary Jacks, William t J Jackson, Harold A 'i',, 1 i,, . M Jennings, Ralph ' Jensen, Douglas if Jensen, Erland V J J Jensen, Peter A Jensen, Phil if Johnson, Clara ' f f 3 Johnson, Eric E 'A Q! Johnson, Susan A. if-vs s i Q 1,-vp i in J K Q r 1 .5Hv':i'Y L if x Johnson, Vallanee Jones, Annette ' V I I Kallen, Margaret Keitges, Jody Kellery, Daniel Kempster, Brian Kimura, Irene Kirk, Jeffrey Kirkham, David Klimp, Beniamin Klotz, Lisa Knutsen, James f s x , l xg - ,VLL f Q 456 Kollman, Joseph ' ' 'A - K Koop, Douglas , 5 f , V 'G A W3 ' si', 'V f lf Kuhnhausen, Amy A i '-- . Ji. if H . If 2 ' Kullber Cind - uf fb 'J' ' YY'-i. ii - L' X g' Y A , . ' 'Qi A J 'A ,Q f 1- Lcdwlunette A gi i ' ' , m e f I-Gird,M0rl0 f - 1 1 '- ,V ' ay , , ,, J. , ,f 'V . , X 'rrn A 1 ' 1 f is . 2 - - '- L mb'efRObe . . N ' l 15122 gif? V, i 'if mf' s 3 Londre, Mary Freshmen Lassell, Annette Lavern, Mary Ann Lawhead, Katie Lee, Anna Lee, Cora Leong, Gigi Leuthold, Debbie Lim, Lillian Limbrick, David Little, Erik Livingston, Gary Long, Brett Loprinzi, Colleen Love, Stuart Lowe, David Lowes, Brian Lowry, Phillip Luckenbaugh, Pamela Lucker, James Mack, Kevin Macris, John Mamros, Mary Mann, Mike Martin, Bobby Martin, Brad Martin, Ingrid Martin, Thomas Mason, Signe Massey, John Massey, Julie Mastin, Robin Mathias, Lori Mattoon, Andrea Mattoon, Carla Mazettier, Julie McAuliffe, Neill McComas, Kelly McCulloch, Deborah McDonald, Barbara McFadden, Mary McGinnis, Michael McGraw, Julie McKenzie, John McKenzie, Maureen LLLn1LrLe,L ' 5 ,lack -1--H L mf X New I LL I ,l c - L . f PF , it K L NJ' I Jhr K f 0 A 'A L, 3 z','T,: A Q I ,LI ., s-,Trax . .f fx ,,iL,jL,Liii 'E 3 L 1 , hp ,ia x L I H 1 1 4 .VV,.:. ,L W Kr? A 5 gr I A 1 fg 53 ' 4 ' I f Vzihk s ' 1. :Cv iii L ' , -N Lf 1 3 L, iff . L J LL p C., -Vg, t ,, L 4 V . if 25 1 J: nf- I K K r :. L i my -' . ., .... L f a ' . - I ' L1 ,i T 4 61 9+ ' ii , . L 9' 1 L . , - Ii ,L 1 gij'uf,. 4 L,,-LL I 22' s WL , s- .w -' ,f-f L 7:21. ' f xf fy iii 335 :14 ' 2551222 - ig I L L .L . A A I L L L.L,,,: .3 A , r ,L n 1 L ,,, LLLL , , L ff . Z. L ssr Y .. ' 1 . ' L- f N ' I 1 'i-' ff r - . .. , ' 'i',i'7-fig ' P , W iitf sf ' it . S ss,i fi 6 X L L , , I 4 ' Q 1 ' L ' L . -' ' - : -1 5 5 M 1 , JLLL , it L 1 if E, ' - L 'f 231 ,eg ,MXL L . L L , . gif ,gk Ev a QW ff A 3 -xi ,,, l J I1 L L 1. 4 ' x m X S E Lf, .jx -J ,--K f M 6 X f M if ,J 4' fr ,,, E 'T X ml, M LA, Opposite Page: Neil McAuliffe, Cathy Smith, and John Mueller prepare for a test in their German class. Left: At Freshman Orientation, Cindy Muir and Linda Agee conduct a tour of the school. ,M -.3 McMahon, Mary i.., gg: - ' Meeker, Madeline 3 . 5 1 Migaki, Akemi Milender, Randy 1 X f fix 4 X t n , K ,.,, V :Q 'ir eg' . I-X .M J ,S W ra y D l s I N lx - its , ,f - :- xi ya ay M M f, 4 l av, ' if M 5 lllll , 59 alll 1 J -5 ? lp., is sf A , 'lf ei Sw M, , it .- i V A ,H ,V est --il , ,He-it s k aigli -ft , . f M ,N , M , ,b - .- i - il i , ,K . -X, ,.,. t Y- . . ,M., ,ss f,,, 4 -Q . I S lk PP ,N- M: ' 4' M 'Q L 9 5 K f 3 hxx M x I -.yn -- krlfg' J' A J 7 K ', ,L N i, ' 1 f Q 'A 1 ' I M A , A 9 l i ' E5 1 if J 'X ' .5117 s - ,Q gig? if M ' 3 S R M 4 ft-ix Q 'Q Q -1 Q 1 9 -V fill 113' A sif- M. 1+ ..., , - - it UT, .. Q V5 , ,V MM E. , , , .t .A My - . -.f--2 , , ,, . My ,.,.. , MM ,, , i QM , . M . 5 ., f., , ,. ef K.-,Mf , Mig, -- - 'M , ' , S., . i x ff-, M MM, M . . . .N A W A ... , 1 f. fififflf Q 'lf V tial K li Ol V V EA Bl h y kzzy ' .i,,, M ' if - 1'r.i. ' M f M J M 5 J ' J , Rv 'li all xg, dm an is N I df if 1 i QB: If A I . . ,, ,, MM Q W, 1 - Miller, Douglas Miller, Gretchen Miller, Sharon Minden, Michelle x Montesdeoca, Elouise Montgomery, Patricia Moore, Jacqueline Mork, Kathryn Morris, Vicky Morrison, Paula Mortimer, Linda Motley, Darryl Mowry, Beth . Mueller, John Murray, Susan Murray, Thalia Nash, William Nelson, Bill Newman, Andra Nicholas, Mary Beth Notes, Ted Nunn, David Oliveros, Zelda Olson, Charlyn O'Rourke, Nancy Orth, David O'Shaughnessy, Kym Palmer, Kevin Palmer, Steven Parker, James Pendergrass, Linda Perkel, Steve Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Byron Peterson, Kathy Phillips, Janette Phillips, Joyce Phillips, William Freshmen Pittman, Cindy Pochert, Penny Pond, Craig Porter, Norman Potts, Carol Preston, Monica Purdy, Mischelle Ready, Jeff Reamer, Lisa Reisinger, Mona Rice, Patti Richards, Riley Rivera, Angelina Roberts, Michael Robinett, Susan Robins, Laurel Robinson, Kristine Rogers, Jennifer Ross, Earl Rutley, Cortez Sager, Deborah Sanderson, Tammy Sarver, Sheri Sawyer, Bradley Schiebel, Monica Schlinkmeier, Connie Schrage, Adrienne Scott, Jeffery Scott, Mary Lou Shank, Daniel Sheaffer, Patrick Shelton, Tony Shepard, David Shepherd, Tyra Sheppard, Karen Shyduik, Lou Simonsen, Ramona Sine, Beverly Sites, Dennis Slagle, Kimberly Smith, Cathy Smith, Daniel Smith, Dee Ann Smyth, Glen Sparks, Bruce Spathas, Thomas Spencer, Stephen Springer, Tamara Staley, Milton Stalker, Patricia Starkey, Lori Steinman, Richard Steward, Rhonda Strayhand, Mary Sullivan, Angela Suva, David Swan, Stacy Swann, Cynthia Sykes, Karla Talbott, Sarah Tanory, Marcy 1 Taylor, Julie Teyema, Tamara - z Thelin, Janelle 1 K Thomas, Norman ,,. i Thomas, Roslyn A A, f it A -Q Thomas, Sharon f A 'Q Thoming, Jan 5 ' if f F Thompson, Steven , ,,, if t 1, Thorn, Susan J fy if I Thornhill, sandra Q Thurston, Daniel 7 Tillery, Michael V i 5, ' Tillman, Evelyn I .. s Q .rk ' - a Tonneson, Dick ' ' ' gf ., - , 4. L Trahan, Michael Trebelhorn, Stuart lliil 'ff . . ,r i .i A r Tsoumas, Demetrius A I Q ,fi 2, lil 'ff git ,ss A li N 2 Towers, Jan Q -- - 3 T is . In H an l r k 1 'Di Tucker,Jeffery KVV, .. lggg A .. i Turner, Thomas A Ullrich Sam 'S f K fairs. 4 Vanderkin, Kelly U ,L . A ,, . , , ' ' s A Vandriesche, Mary gl, , Vaughn, Andrew J s Y Verhaalen, Ron 'A 'te - L45 L . Vetter, Jayne , l i 1 Q 4,5 il si s T f T T x Vinson, Mark I if , Wagoner, Philip I ' A Walker, Debra Q' . Washington, Bobbie ii Washington, Kimberly T 'Y Waters Edmund Weatherspoon, Daisy Q Q ,ef -1 Watts, Barry . Weaver, Patti fi ' b V I Weber, Karen A ff Ai I -is Weeks, Patricia H Welke, David ' Welsh, Jana r h , R ' ' West Nancy i S' 1--f -- White Pamela J f Wiebe Gail I , S fi White James - , I , if . -, if I 3 Wiederhold, Kurt . Will, Gilbert 's 155 Willey, Sandra - Williams, Dwayne , 1 ' , Williams, Elizabeth -J X, 2 Wilton, Bryan ' xi Y Wing, Michael J g - Wolfe, Valerie .g , W Womack, Smith ' Wong, Doris li f I Woodards, Victoria l i 1 H M S Wright, John Wykoft, Nicky Yeast, Tracy Zener, Ken Zimmerman, Denise as 'S 'f , , as I 17 - f f-A TJ 3' ll E 1? ei ca 4 ws -as W1 f il ME 'ii S5515 ,g , X , C, 5 fi 1 , J 1 'ful i T 15151: ?e . ef 5 - - ' Q K I .5 4 ,sf ,-5 ..::-- W k V, Q A ' Eiiri 4 5 1 A' Q 313- 1 , .B i ,. .b . yr. L 5' I. 1 1 V Q k S Q 'Q K X K! 5 'X 'N 51 J ' 8. V ' g.: , f .f b Q . 1 - ff R -9. L QQ, a, I ll . .- X W .lla 4, .h.. - .. it J I F 2 Q ' - 1, f, .- , fs V-. -I ' Q Zf' 4 if M f' W M ,,,. . eA- b5'f , LW VW? I .,1 Xi' f I ak I BY' ,g'f.y.: ,. Q, K.-3 R.. Law A3 iam E XX :nf zu A I7 Aa, 5 'I Q Q? fi '. vi if V- :f f5V-Agiiififg? - -, , ' K , Vgg.-,t . N fa Q H, 2, ' ., ge--A Ai ,ggi .. --.iw ., L J' -1 N 0:1 . H i f, Q .H ' 5 ' , am- , I ' .955 slfgffi-f 1 fig ' -1,- 2- I- A Ay .. 4- A' 1 Lv l i ,mx 53.1-2 4, 12. f fx , I Q 7 :,,1.,fW - W 1 Q X I 1 E 5 A f 6 b is ff ,F f , Q ! A ,' E ,llg M ' Q I f X Hgsf, . -v ,.,I .- Q ., ,, a w sports Unforeseen Injuries' Terminated Varsify Team 's , 5. ..,,, , , v. , I ,,,. , ff av e eee e v I nv : ' ' im E ' ' - ,, H . fr ' f 1. . 1 ru g, -- ef, W - V - - 2 23 43 : he ,iq Chance For City Title Defeat came hard to the Football teams, and they let their oppo- nents know it, by hitting hard defensively, with great team effort. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Known as one of the strongest hitting teams in the state, the Var- sity Football team won their games defensively, as in the Franklin game when the Generals cooked the Franklin Quakers, 28-7. Even though much weight lifting was done, there were many freak accidents, and minor injuries that put some of the offensive line out of the game. This had great effect on the games, as on Oct. 26, when the Marshall Minutemen out-timed the Generals 21-7. The two assistant coaches, Joe Simpson, line coach and Roy Har- rington, defensive secondary coach were very helpful to Coach George Rallis and the team. A big part in the success the team was Manager Barry Benight, whom ably assisted the coaching staff in many of their tasks. They had a losing season which ended with a 4-5 record. Bar- ring the unforeseen in regards to iniuries they would have finished the season much higher. concluded Coach Rallis. JV FOOTBALL: Victory over the undefeated Cleveland Indians concluded the JV football season with a 2-5 record. The other win being over Madi- son. Team spirit played an important part for the JV team. Although they lost most of their games, they didn't give up hope. Coach Burmeister remarked that, the JV team learned by their mistakes. The season would have improved if they had played as well, the first quarter as they played the fourth. Although it was a dismal season, the coach and his Assistant Coach Don Sorber were happy to see it finish with a win. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: One of the better frosh teams, described Coach Ron Brown and his assistant Mr. Sho Dozono as they looked back on the suc- cessful football season. The season ended with a 5-2 record, the strongest in their divi- sion and with no player iniuries. The defeat of the Corvallis sophomore team gave the frosh the bighead, commented coach Brown. lt hurt them more than it helped. As a result they let two inferior teams beat them, but they really dominated the last three games, with their Bonzi, and Kamakazi defenses. Left: John York, prepares to catch the ball before sweeping around and behind the blocking of Ron Rallis, 24, Pat Shaw, 16, and Gary Young, 66. VARSITY FOOTBALL Grant Opponent l3 ...... Jefferson... ...... ...O 28 ....., Franklin. . . . . . .7 7 ...... Benson ...2l 6 ...... Corvallis .. . . .19 l8 ...... Madison . . . . .22 60 ...... Adams ....6 7 ...... Marshall ... ...2l 32 ...... Cleveland . . . . . .8 40 ...... Lincoln .... . . .14 JV FOOTBALL Grant Opponent I5 ....., Jefferson . . . ..... . .22 6 ....,. Franklin .... .... l 3 15 ...... Corvallis ... . . . .22 6 ...... Benson .. .... 27 I5 ...... Madison ..... ...6 ........Adams.. .....forfeit 6 ..,... Marshall .....'l3 6 ...... Cleveland . . . . . .0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Grunt Opponent 32 ...... Franklin... ...... . . .0 I4 ...... Corvallis ... .... ...O 20 ...... Benson .....24 I8 ...... Madison .. ..... 20 36 ...... Adams ....O 30 ...... Marshall .... .... 0 38 ...... Cleveland . . . . . . .8 Opposite Page: Gary White 19, runs around the per- suing tacklers of the Marshall Minutemen. Top Right: Paul Cook 22, has to think quick and plan his running strategy, as he is confronted by a Jackson player. Meanwhile, more help is on the way. Right: Generals on the attackl Ron Luebbert 69, Fred Reisinger 67, Rick Heckman 55, and Chris Thoming 80 seem to out number the Jackson ball carrier. 102 Coach George Rallis Credits ......,-...... ----...., --...,... -..i, Q? It iq flfQlQ Assistants, Manager Wifh Success Of The Team I I F uurunrv?'lun ,.,,,,Q5..-.N N., Q f flli' ,wimifw .4 UMM ' s s iffQa s1 s a 103 Team 's Morale Boosted During Loosing Streak, Opposite Page Left: Wade Lusby holds the ball, as Rick Heckman attempts the point after the touch- down. Opposite Page Right: Athletic Director Vern Butts. Opposite Page Bottom: JV Football Team. Row One, Fred Reisinger, Terry Parsons, Tim McCollum, Ron Luebbert, Ricky Thomas, Douglas Palmer, Steven Dalezei, David Hamlin, Mike Sites, Ron Durland. Row Two, Ron Dines, Randy Herman, Byron Gray, Mark Weaver, Huey Morton, Chris Thoming, Wade Lusby, Rick Heckmon, Joh Brown, Greg Thoming, Mark Lowe, Paul Cook. Row Three, Coach Sorber, Donald Tousley, Dennis Easterly, Dan Eby, Coach Burmeister, Robert Lewis, Richard Perkel, John Bolliger. Right: Varsity players at sideline. Far Right: The field doctor examines Ron Rallis' hand while Coach Rallis looks on. Below: Varsity Football Team, Row One, Dale Busacker, ken Stutevoss, Dennis Yanzick, John Hew- itt, Murry Belgrave, Gary Young, Gary Jordon, John York. Row Two, Richard Johnson, Melvin Taylor, Gary White, Bill Sanders, Steve Ryan, Mike Adams. Row Three, Michael Bowman, Daniel Davis, Mark Notos, Gene Murphy, David Falk, Bill Grosz. Row Four, Larry McKinney, Jeff Boynton, Joe Huck, Wil- lard McClain, Garold Buttke. Row Five, Jerry Thomp- son, Ronald Rallis, Pat Shaw, Dave Wiese, James Southworth. Row Six, John Shaw, Barry Benight, Scott Lusby, Robert Lilly. dx 1 '.s' B llfivu 104 Final Game Victorious For JV faire-ruby. if V, T A A 2 'fififsf Frosh Foofboll Tops Dlvlslon Wlfh 5 2 Season ,rsiyf if i mg? Top: Brian Kempsier is stripped of the ball by oppos- ing Minuiemen. Righf: Clifford Robinson and Ron Ver- haalen tackle opposing quarterback. Above: Clifford White eludes opposing fockler. 6 'Sill Left: Darryl Motley, 36, and Scott Dietz, 61, tackle opposing runningback. Below: Scott Dietz, 61, Joe Blumberg, 63, and Frank Bowden, 93, cremate Marshall ball carrier. Bottom: Freshman Football Team. Row One, Bill Nash, Bill Nelson, Don Green, Carl Gibson, Brian Kempster, Bobby Washington, Ted Notos, Jim White. Row Two, Nate Richards, Darryl Motley, Karlos Brown, Jim Agee, Rodney Rhymes, Mike Wing, Matt Hall, Jeff Hibbard. Row Three, Clifford White, Frank Bowden, Tim McNair, Phil Jenson, Phil Harris, Don Harvey, Scott Dietz, Clark Benight. Row Four, John Sullivan, Joe Blumberg. Row Five, Cortez Rutley, Bill Jacks. Row Six, Ron Ver- haalen, Ken Scott. Row Seven, David Harrison, Dan Thurston, Ed Bondurant, Steve Perkel, Gilbert Will, Steve Thompson, Steve Palmer, David Nunn, Dennis Bradley. Row Eight, Mike Harrel, Brad Hergert, Earl Ross, Mike Trahan, Bill Gerald, Russel Hartley, John Gray, Tim Foreman. Row Nine, David Kirkham, Clifford Robinson, Tony Elliott, Robert Farrel, Lee Peters, Ben Blanton, Jim Briggs. 107 All of the Cross country teams had on excellent season. All four teams competed ot City and two at State. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY The Women out-distanced all competition to take the first place spots in bath City and State which crowned an undefeated season. Elaine Pond set many course records along with winning the indi- vidual City and State titles. Five strong teams from within the state, tried to topple the Gen- erals in Grant's Invitational Meet. But the women left second place Hillsboro in the dust, beating them by 22 points. Our Harriers went on to the City Meet at Franklin, where they ran over second place Franklin by 39 points, taking the City Tro- phy. Of the fifteen teams that participated in the State Meet, we fin- ished Ist with a score of 75 points which was 25 points better than Grants Pass, who took second place. MEN'S VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY The Varsity men won all but 3 dual meets. They also took second in City, and placed in State. In the City Meet our men faced Lincoln, which, according to Coach Mark Cotton, was definitely the most talented team in the City. Even though Blaine Rodgers finished first the team finished seventh. In the state Meet, Blaine Rodgers finished seventh while the team finished thirteenth. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY The JV team finished second in their regular dual meet season. Only Lincoln fielded o team we couldn't catch. They left us sec- ond place in all of our league meets against them. However, the JV record was still good enough to send them to the City Meet, where the Juniors finished second and the Sopho- mores placed fifth. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY The Freshmen also had a winning season, finishing third in the league in dual meets and finished high in the City Meet. Benson and Jackson were the teams which didn't fall to the Frosh. The Techmen edged the Freshmen by 3 points, the final score being: Benson 50, Grant 53. Later in the season, Jackson ran away from the Frosh and beat them by I5 points. They finished fifth in City. Right: Freshman Susan Arfmann finishes second in a dual meet against Lincoln, Jackson, Cleveland and Madison, in the Bowl. Opposite Page Top Right: The Pri- vates start their dual meet at Cleveland High School. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Junior Blain Rodgers paces Bob Fulton from Benson Ileftl and Mark Lansing from Jackson at o meet at Lents Park. Cross Country Teams Successful In Cifyf Girls Win FirsfA A A Title WOMEN'S VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponent 28 ...... Wilson .... ........ 4 3 28 ....,. Jefferson . . . . . . .lnc. 28 ...... Roosevelt . . . . . .NT 25 ...... Benson ..... . . .NT 32 ...... Washington... . . . .I75 25 ...... Franklin ...., . . .37 25 ...... Marshall .... . . .66 23 ...... Madison .... . . .79 23 ...... Jackson . . . . . .58 32 ...... Lincoln ...... . . .34 32 ...... Cleveland . . . . . .86 32 ...... Adams ....I40 Opposite Page Top Left: Coach Gary Noble checks Candy HamiIton's time. Opposite Page Top Right: Elaine Pond leads the group through Grant Park. Opposite Page Bottom: Scott Golden and Phil Win- chester keep the pace up. Above Right: Row One, Elaine Pond, Sue Arfman, Sue Johnson, Leslie Olsen, Candy Hamilton, Tammy Boyd, Anne Rooney. Row Two, Anna Lee, Debbie Jenson, Trina Cotton, Heidi Irwin, Denise Wikonder, Chris Farrell. Row Three? Carrie Hanford, Julie Cadigan, Lucy Davenport, Julie Verdick, Debbie Willoughby. Row Four, Angie Bailey, Nancy Goebel, Beth Gardner, Barbara McDonald. Below Right: Row One, Scott Golden, Bill Carlson, Mike Davenport, Tim Johnson, Phil Winchester, Blain Rodgers. Row Two, Mark Palmer, Rick Thurber, Rich- ard Burns, Carl Oakerman, Bill Reisinger. Row Three, Paul Smale, Martin Goebel, Todd Powell, Doug Scarth, Joe Parker. MEN'S VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponent 32 ...... Wilson .... ........ 2 3 32 ...... Jefferson . . . ..... . .NT 32 ...... Roosevelt . . .... NT 32 ...... Benson .... .... 9 I 40 ...... Washington... ....l5I 27 ...... Franklin .... .... A 3 27 ...... Marshall ... . . . .65 65 ...... Madison ... . . . .61 65 ...... Jackson .... .... 7 7 36 ...... Lincoln ..... .... 2 O 36 ...... Cleveland .... .... I nc 36 ...... Adams .... .... I nc 110 askin 1191- g, i , ' , . . 4' ' -b .1 ' 'L M e, ' I , gr ,W , i, 1 , H kk , ..,,. ., any . ,V V3 , . aw , .V,sf .egg . - Q 4-My WU, 4 L ,W .. N L' 419' W gwfiiwl. , K 1 A ' ' ' Y W' 'i f,15, . ff, fflsfwff . KN W H gm K jf-mlm . Ywfx. , - f L, IVA 'X A vi? Q' - , ,1fi f,gz:2.':wiaj ,Q 515585: .e 3 :mf-1. X .f -my u, V-0 ' TQQ',f3z7ig 553' ., ff ,-m,wM V, ,, W- Q le I F' 1'L.:'1q: ,m ff 14i?4fK'?Jf?35,Qf'. ifffgggxew'-f' 1' iz,-M X ' K-QJQQH4 ' wif? , 4 , ' 'a - ,Q-PW. G 9, N' ' SAV. ef gf'.UkQi:rK '-'Qt 'Qfnu . .,',Wk1.f,g5f ' mf ,, 7 .jg ng: Q TW :u:..,..4B.m .nhl f':,'v,i -' W.. ri ,. 1'-an any M, , 1 r ,Lt ,gn 1 , W 441' 'E Y f 44 'MMI ,, . . 'll V2-.we 'K , 0 xn- L , V 1 .' I -1,, W !'1 '5'1, I fr' 1' Q. X 5,gM.Wilg, V. fin , 'aff C 'Mel' 153' .f Nf,, . ,v -, ,N ' 1,.t,'w W, . 3 ,gi K' 'rfxw' . ' ' 'Hg 1 1 Q ' --Walx . ,Ext wx, ww fsikr Varsity Team Members Ouf-Distance Compefifion fy W .I V Cross Country Team Second In League, i G ?. .J Opposite Page Top: The JV Team. Row One, Ken Cook, John Jackson, Rob Arrn- strong, Jerry Wilson, Tom Becker. Row Two, Corey Deardorff, Bill Masterson, Paul Smale, Paul Dougherty, Tim Strutz. Row Three, Tom Robins, Tom Rooney, Jeff John- son, Dan Kavet, Doug Scarth. Opposite Page Right: Dan Kavet is feeling good as he finishes before South Eugene Axeman at the Grant Invitational. Opposite Page Bot- tom: Freshman Team. Row One, Pete Carlson, Marquam Krantz, Brad Cotton, Randy Fuller, John Mueller, Doug Miller. Row Two, Pete Jensen, Kelly Duncan, Pete Buck, Eric Little, Dave Limbrick, Blake Golden. Row Three, Dale Boardman, Tony Shelton, Jim Parker, Jum Knutsen, Mark Love. Above: Tom Rooney keeps ahead of opposing runners. Top Right: John Mueller ond Dave Limbrick pace each other as Jim Knutsen leads the way. Right: Rob Armstrong steps ahead of teammate Tim Strutz. 112 ,aiu l Freshmen Take Third iP1fl'9Pf rx,1'x Pri? . 5 ' .sliiii ' Jv cnoss 'C6UNTRv Gran! 42 ....,. Wilson ..... 42 ...,.. Jefferson .... A2 ....,. Roosevelt . . . 74 ...... Benson ..... 61 ...... Washington .... 22 ...... Franklin ..... 22 ...... Marshall . . . 54 ...,.. Madison . . . 54 ...... Jackson . . 67 ...... Lincoln ...... 67 ...... Cleveland . . . 67 ,..... Adams . . . Opponenl .......44 ....NT .,,.Inc ....87 ....NT ...lld ....35 ...lO4 ....76 ....25 ....lnc ....77 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponen? 35 ...... Wilson, . . ..... . .44 35 ...... Jefferson .... 35 ....,. Roosevelt .... 53 ...... Benson .... 48 ...... Washington . . . 32 ...... Franklin .... 32 ...... Marshall . , . 60 ...... Madison . . . 60 ...... Jackson .... 27 ...,.. Lincoln ...... 27 ...,.. Cleveland . . . 27 ...... Adams .... ....lnc ..,.NT ....5O ....lnc ....55 ....62 ....63 ....45 ....38 ...lO3 .,..NT 532!i?9W'YYBE4b1v:Agggg4wg 5b ' Q mf .fw'fSMf41amQfssy,w-wwwxmw uw Q 'e-ff 3 M N-Q. .. wr vs. -1 X . ' ann .1 ,1..4w-g-1 :M ,,f,?,, -.,. - Zh . qv., Q. , ,.g 'N , , Mx 33,3 ', Freshmen Undefeated MEN'S VARSITY For the fifth consecutive year the Men's Varsity Gymnastics team remained undefeated and took the City Crown. The team was led by all-around Gary Kath, who set a new city and school record for all-around high score of 46.34. Coach Bill White, confident of his teams ability, was very proud of them taking third place in state competition. Members of the State team were Gary Kath, all-around, Gary Bosler, floor, bars, and vault, Jim Mendell, sidehorse, Brian Magenis, high bar, and Kerry Noble, still rings, high bar, and vault. WOMEN'S VARSITY The Women's Varsity Gymnastics team continued in the tradition of winning. For the second year in a row, the team remained undefeated and captured the second place City Title, falling only behind Wil- son. All-Around Debra Dimitre was the only General who qualified to represent Grant at the state meet. The senior members of the team were Joan Ralston, bars, Sara Wiedmaier, vault, Jill Guisinger, vault, Karen Ellmers, beam, Carrie Crooks, bars, and vault, and Lynn McRae, beam. Coach Bill White, emphasized the importance of each girl coach- ing herself. B VARSITY With the idea that there were no JV or Varsity teams, the so- called B Varsity Gymnastics team practiced hard improving their skills and bettering their routines to become a constant challenge fo the A team. Only the top four competitors in each event participated in the meets, so it made it an extra challenge for the B team to try harder. Highlighting the year, they took on Madison's Varsity and beat them. FRESHMEN Undefeated for the season, the Freshman Gymnastics team proved to be very strong in their division. Coach Julian Amaya was very pleased with the team spirit and attributed it to their many wins. Coach Amaya found that the most difficult part was getting up in the early morning for practice. Topping the season off, the Freshmen beat the Madison and Benson JV teams in one night. Opposite Page: Gary Kath does a dismount from -the high bar, during the Varsity Gymnatics meet at Jackson. Top Left: Brian Vincent performs the splits during his floor exercise in the Varsity Gymnatics Meet at Wilson. Left: Lynn McRae executes a scale an the beam while performing in the Varsity Gymnastics Meet at Jackson. it L....,,w,l Women 's Gymnasfics ' a '-Ninn- ,,,,m, , . f :1,,,.-.n.g 'l....-!1l' X111 H , ,N at Second In City, Debra Dimitre In State Meet 'E -2 up s J-H Mg ii' 'Z Opposite Page Top Left: Carrie Crooks prepares to excutes a Back Hip Circle on the Uneven Parallel Bars, while her teammates look on. Opposite Page Top Right: Alex Brame holds an L position on the Still Rings. Opposite Page Bottom: In the Benson meet, Coach White watches Gary Bosler do a Front Hand Spring on the Long Horse Vault, as trick pho- V l Y --5 W J - f H '---t K :sf f ','f - Q sQR,ffs- Ass wwMmQ+ 1-. as ,. r.rtfp wwwe sais? reot K ,ld L I Q L I tography catches the speed in which he is traveling. Top Left: Mark Owen displays his strength on the Por- ollel Bars. Above: Gary Kath demonstrates an Iron Cross ata meet against Cleveland High School in the new gym. Bottom Left: Geneva Fraser flies over the Side Horse with a Swot Layout during the city meet at Wilson High School. ls Top: Lynn McRae in deep thought. Center: State Varsity Gymnastics Team display their third place trophy. Right: Harald Vines executes a straddle scissors an the side horse. Above: Men's Varsity Gymnastics team, Kneeling, Neil Shelton, Alex Brame, Brian Magenis. Sitting, Gary Bosler, Gary Kath, Brian Vincent. Leaning, Jim Men- dell, John Bondurant. On Bar, Curtg Ellsworth, Brian Pierceson, Kerry Noble. 118 Gymnastic Team Wins ...s-:ali H 'r M.. ' was 1 ,lr I .41 ..,..-Q-- '7':z lll' in ilil: ' I Q.. - ff? -lisa l 2,5 C ify, Gary Kafh Sets All-Around Record 46-34 1. l . s so i, Qu., .. 'lQ- V up lug. x.. ws.. . y---.-43 , .2155 , ' A , .-. f. .,,,,, AY' ' , ,X ifi ..,....,,,., if . WOMAN'S VARSITY GYMNASTICS Grant 81.93... 64.16... 71.60... 78.17.. 8O.2O... 82.10... 83.02... 76.99... 76.99... Wilson . . . Madison .... Adams . . . Cleveland . . . Lincoln . . . Adams . . . Jackson .. McNary .... Wilson . . . Opponent . . . . .81.43 .. . .6O.53 ....71.08 .. . .59.25 ....65.72 . . . .79.04 ....65.45 ....67.95 ..,.85.7A MEN'S VARSITY GYMNASTICS Grant 119.05 103.04 117.40 121.82 113.53 ...Benson. ...Adams . ...Wilson . 67.80 . . . . . .Madison 91.38 . .. ...McNary. 106.55 . . . .... Cleveland 86.75 . . . .... Adams . Opponent ........60.75 . .... 37.88 ........90.53 . . . .. .Jackson ....... .108.47 Grant J.V. ....... 58.06 .... 61.43 ,.......63.72 .......51.95 .... 30.51 Left: Women's Varsity Gymnastics Team, Carrie Crooks, Heidi Weidnaier, Karen Ellmers, Kathy Novinger, Geneva Fraser, Joanie Ralston, Debra Dimitre, Sara Wiedmaier, Lynn McRae, Jill Guisinger. Above: Kerry Noble dismounts from the parallel bars during a meet at Wilson. 119 B' Varsity Gymnosfs Work Toward Improving QNX? 'K ,N .M img ,AAI ... I L ' i Fm' a I r O'-if , .,,. -- ,.....- 9 -4- r Q. 5 , pg .pf nf - VK 1 -.1 1 I ,y I 4' , -1 - av' I Opposite Page Tap Left: Women's B Varsity Gym- nastics Team, ln Splits, Andrea Mattoon, Jill Worrell, Carla Mattoan. Kneeling, Sheri Vinge, Linda Thomas. Standing, Sharon Day, Angelita Lee. Center: Monica Schiebel does a round-off off the beam. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Men's B Varsity Gymnastics Team, Row One, Larry Gordon, Charles Alexander, Eric Harris. Row Two, Brian Scott, Tracy Loose, Mar- ius Bordcosh, Harold Vines, Ronald Jackson. Row Three, Mark Amundson, Mark Owens, Gary Spivak. Left: Geneva Fraser prepares to do a cartwheel on the beam. Below: Mark Owens performs his floor exercise at Lincoln. Bottom, Freshman Gymnastics Team, Row One, Amy Kuhnhausen, Colleen Blaschke, Kaye Biggs, Valerie Boer, Mona Reisinger, Margaret Kallen, Janice Ballew, ,Cheryl Hulscher, Doug Koop. Row Two, Sarah Talbott, Mary Lou Scott, Patty Giraf, Clara Anne Johnson, Linda Bar- ber, Patti Weaver, Monica Schiebel, Cindy Swann, Don Elberson. Row Three, Janette Phillips, Barbara DeVore, Lori Callahan, Annette Lassell, Kris Carlson, Eric Little, Rick Erickson, Mike McGinnis. l2l Top: Varsity Team leff fo right. Colleen McDonald, Susan Panage, Tacie Sferchi, Cheryl Sullivan, Lisa LaValle, Anne Foley, Coach Claudia Curran. Righf: Lisa LaValle, and Anne Foley go up for a block as spiker, Cheryl Sullivan gels aggressive warming up before a game against Adams, Above: JV Team. Row lg Nina Rath- bone, Lind Agee, Liz Weber, Mary lvancie. Row 25 Jodie Russell, Dollie Sanders, Coach Curran, Pafricia Fix, Lisa Mallery, Jan Hickman. Row 3, Angela Sullivan, Debora Sager, Kathryn Mark, Sharon Arli. Girls Volleyball Team -- K . . ' 'lwm X Attributes Lack Of Practice For Key Losses S' s ssss VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Grant Opponent 759 ..... Franklin .............. 15515 15512510 .Adams ..... ..... 4 515515 15515 ...Cleveland .....5. ...... 3 511 15515 . . .Madison ......... ..... 8 58 JV VOLLEYBALL 15512511 .MGdl5Oh ........... 13515515 VARSITY JV VOLLEYBALL Defending their City Championship the Women's Varsity Volleyball team got off to a good start with a victory over Jack- son, despite practicing only one week prior to their first game. For the new coach Miss Claudia Curran, victory barely got started when the Gen- eral women came to a screeching halt los- ing to two of the toughest teams in the East Division. The losses to Franklin and Adams stifled any chances the team might have had for the City Titl'e. After the early season letdown, they came back to win all their remaining games. Altogether, they had a record of 5 wins and 2 losses, leaving them in a third place East Division standing5 and after cross-division play, fifth place in city. The JV team did well, posting an even 3-3 season. Miss Curran, who coached both JV and Varsity teams, felt poor atten- dence and carrying enough players for two teams hurt the JV's. Overall, Coach Curran was pleased with the season, finding it a very reward- ing experience seeing the teams work together and the confidence each girl developed. Top Left: Colleen McDonald sets ball over the net, as Cheryl Sullivan and Susan Panage await possible dink. Left: Tacie Storchi reaches for the ball as Col- leen McDonald and Susan Panage, are ready to help. 123 SOCCER Grant Opponent 4 ....... Adams... O.. ...Madison... ...5 2.. ...Cleveland .. .--l l.. ...Franklin.., ...5 2.. ...Marshall ...4 Soccer is the coming sport remarked Thurston Ohman, Grant's first varsity soc- cer coach. Although soccer was new, We turned out one of the largest squads in Portland. . . Starting the season, the team gave Adams a 4-2, loss. Mark Marcus, goalie, proved to be a valuable player along with Dave Director, who set up all goals. Then after a loss to Madison, the team came back to trip up Cleveland, there, with the score Grant - 2, Cleveland - l. Franklin was the most frustrating team the Shin-kickers played. Kevin McLaughlin's leg was broken here, he was the high-scorer for the team. Later, Dave Director was kicked out of the game for roughing Franklin's goalie. The final score was Grant- l, Franklin - 5. The team never played as well after this, and lost it's final game to Marshall, 4- 2. Kevin McLaughlin, forward, and Mark Marcus, goalie, were voted the team's most valuable players with Dave Director being the most improved. Opposite Page left: Anthony Hardt battles for the ball against Adams' defenders. Opposite Page Right: Dave Director heads ball during game at Grant. Top: Kevin McLaughlin takes control of ball as Lane Barton and Brian Ferguson look in on the Grant-Adams game. Right: Tom Turner clears ball away from goal as goalie Mark Marcus watches. 4 . xx - , f. L 'L J-if 'fi .. f:f5'.'55.I.s A gm ,. W ...Sr .,,.liliff7 , ,, ff: N if e..rs 'W ww .-.. , . , px Y f f - .Q Afszeiiif 'RH X if ff G J . K M il, 1' -as Y .. , rsi. 4 - A r T , so F A ' 'Hff' 'S' ,.t'1.f' , i .. 7'-- . A rag A ' ' Q ' 3 . 4 A n . ' 'Q 7 r 2 1 r t ..,. .Vv,q42 x..gefz1g.+ jj' X-Q.f'2fi'A' , 1 W X vw. t ..- ex xqg -Q' 25 z Gaim iii?- Ql ..., yi N., -x .1 .1- League Adopts Soccer, Becomes Varsity Sporf ,fs- ff ...pw T if .wr , 1, Q -.1 1 3 K .. 5654 1 -77' ' li'f?53 5:5 1 I a-1, 1 QW J- 4 J 1 ,I g ,N 3 3 455,79 r 0,3 U ' .il,,-4:1:'N-i 'Iwo ,ty .H -42. T -, 1 .r 3 ,-awk' ,J 5 m A 4 q,,,..,w. vt I We I . ,. ,A 'M Q-A .,.. . A my , J., , f wx, ,ET V 5 N 1. 4 n,,, . 1, wb-1' ' ' , , Ag . 1 V ' ew .1 W I. 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I Left: Bottom Row, Clifford Luebbert, Job York, Brian Harrington, Mark Marcus, Thomas Sawyer, Jeff Hammerly, Walter Martin, Lane Barton, Mark Rosenbloom. Row Two, Dan Smith, John Gridley, Seldon Caldwell, Kevin McLaughlin, Dave Director, Tim Sheppard, Brian Ferguson, Mike Roberts. Row Three, Coach Thurston Ohman, Edmund Waters, John Bosserman, Pete Winchester, Craig Jorgenson, Anthony Hardt, Steve Johnson, Paul Moran, Tom Turner, Brian Lowes, Vern DiPietro, Cathy Haskin. .fl Wrestling Team Record VARSITY AND JV WRESTLING We had a disappointing season considering that we had a team which l felt should have been contenders for the City Champi- onship, stated Coach Sho Dozono. Even though the wrestlers did not place as well as a team, it was a good season highlighted by strong individuals who placed in the East Division and City Tournaments. Murray Belgrave placed first in East Division, first in City, Bill Reisinger, first in East Division, third in City, Dave Wiese, first in East Division, fourth in City, Fred Reisinger, third in East Division, third in City, Doug Palmer, second in East Division, third in City, Kelly Martin, third in East Division, Marty Bottler, fourth in East Divi- sion, and Rick Heckman, fourth in East Division. Chosen by their teammates Murray Belgrave, was named Out- standing Wrestler, Bill Reisinger, Most Inspirational, Doug Palmer, Most Improved, and Fred Reisinger, Outstanding Sophomore. The combined Varsity-JV Wrestling Team had too many iniuries to keep in the running for the City Title. We lost key people and were unable to fill their places, stated Coach Dozono. Because of iniuries, the T91 lb. class was unable to be filled and the team was forced to forfeit that individual match against the Madison Sena- tors and other tough contenders. The Varsity-JV Team finished the season with a 5-6 record. ln spite of losses of key personnel, they kept strong team unity. Team leadership was provided by Lane Barton, Paul Daily, Bill Reisinger, Alan Coffey, and Murray Belgrave. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Outstanding was the reaction of Coach Don Sorber in regards to the Freshman Wrestling season. We won every match on the mats but were hurt by iniuries and a lack of personnel in key weights. 1 The team had twenty regulars who worked hard on a new prac- tice 'program where more of the finer points of wrestling were stressed, and members were free to develop individual skills. The Freshmen did not place well as a team, but took four individ- ual firsts at the City Tournament. The team has tremendous poten- tial, said Coach Sorber who sees a bright future for the team. Opposite Page Top: Tim Foreman pins his opponent. Opposite Page Middle: Varsity and JV Wrestling Team, Row One, Alan Coffey, Lane Barton, Brian Harrington, Murray Belgrave, Bill Reisinger, Nolan Lloyd, Paul Landry. Row Two, Kelly Martin, Marty Bottler, Doug Palmer, Jeff Harrington, Grad Greeno, Gene Murphy, Fred Reisinger, Rick Heckman, Dave Wiese, Dove Hamlin, Nate Hicks. Opposite Page Bottom: Freshman Wrestling Team, Row One, Jim Briggs, Dennis Dietz, Carlos Brown. Row Two, Mike Trachan, Jim White, Tim Foreman, Steve Perkel, Dan Smith, Greg Giles, Jeff Hibbard, Brian Lowe. Center: Bill Reisinger attempts to escape before being taken down by his opponent. 'Ns l' L s. lx.. - I-1, Q 54 i 'Disappointment' To Coach, Individuals Place Well N-I New Pracfice Program For Freshman Wrestling Team Stresses Skill -1 ., ,. ectfzawef-zv4,,,,'-Q it ,Mgim-,1gi-,. m 4' -s V, .Q 'ir was , .. 'Huh We Grant VARSITY-JV WRESLTING Opponent FRESHMEN WRESTLING 36 .... .... G ervis . . . ....... 21 I t n t t twnson D I I logponerg 3? .... .... J acgson.. ..... 32 35... .H.MadisonHU HMSO Mo'son 36 27... ....MarshaIl... ....42 52 .... .... L mcoln ..... .... I 0 55 Benson 33 I5 .... .... M arshall .... 44 izizclevelaafiih 26 .... .... C leveland . . .... 35 47 Jackson 23 63 A dam? ' ' I 30... .... Franklin . . ....47 'I I .... .... F ranklin .... .... 4 4 33 Madison 48 2' ---' -- B emi' --'-- 3 8 26. . . .... Marshall . . . . . . .54 35 .... .... W ashington . .... 29 45 Wilson 36 44 .... .... W ashington. .... I5 K ew pi ,- , ii. 1.6- 4 we mfr? 15 5 ' it .1 ,,,, ff ta it 4 , , 1 ' Q. ' P 4 1 , A B . i J ..., I it 4 yi' Y: , ' ' ' , M M , iff dk 1 4... 4. .wfq-fSM'i Opposite Page Top Left: Daniel Smith attempts to escape his opponent. Opposite Page Top Right: Fred Reisinger wrestles to gain a position of control. Opposite Page Bottom: Alan Coffey strains for a reversal. Top Left: Doug Palmer moves in on his opponent. Above: The referee raises the arm of Gene Murphy to signify victory. Left: Brian Harrington attempts a reversal. I Loss Of Key 6 t 5 JAX gs fs r gg. is is nj NN X 1, Top left: Murray Belgrave turns his opponent over for 0 pin during a meet held at Grant. Top Right: Brian Harrington receives advice from Coach Sho Dozano. Right: Freshman Greg Giles goes for a takedown in a meet against the Benson Techman. Above: Murray Belgrave attempts a single leg take down. 130 Players Ends Varslfy s Chance For City Tlfle , l'L Basketball, Basketball, Basketball! Addition Of Above: Coach Ed Rooney attempts to catch the atten' tion of one of his players. Center: Members of the Varsity Basketball Team, Maughn Hagel, Brian Nutt, Jim Southworth, Richard Johnson, Anthony Jackson, Phill Kennewell, and Mark Radford warm up before a playoff game in the Memorial Coliseum. N gf: , . ,e , 'f Ziwfw 'nodilivng 57' ' ,gm kjgztfwffiifsfif' tg! wt f, H .kV'LV V,,L W,:. ,W V' ,V A .Na V- J--44Q t , ' 'Ka MWF' fwomz-if K 't.f4Wg'i?95 ' .W.k bk 'k:AV, ,,tV1 5 V, ,Q Girls Teams Creates Gym Scheduling Problems 4 ,,Qgq,gg,..-..,,,- . 4sdWivl..lQfsi.i4-,, ..,, is ...W - , --we Ill 'lf -f-will ' ,rff -1.0n llw 9. X 0,0 O ',. If as ,Q VARSITY BASKETBALL Winding up the season with a I5-8 record, the generals cap- tured second place in the East Division. The city had two outstand- ing teams, commented Coach Ed Rooney, the rest of us were battling right behind them. The team lacked overall size but man- aged to pull off some surprise victories with speed and excellent team work. Coach Rooney attempted to play as many men as possible every game to help gain game experience. We didn't play a game in which at least ten people played he stated. The season marked a milestone for Coach Rooney as he announced his retirement from coaching. During the previous sea- son Mr. Rooney passed the 400 game mark in his twenty year career, sixteen of those years at Grant. Special tribute was payed to Coach Rooney at the General's final home game by past and present players. The team played well and gave Coach Rooney an upset win over the Madison Senators. The last home game was as good an exhibition of high school basketball as I have ever seen, concluded Coach Rooney. JV BASKETBALL Coach Joe Peterson thinks that his team was not playing well because of lack ot emotion and hustle. He blamed some of the losses to the lack of emotion. Shooting was the main problem of our mediocre season, stated Coach Peterson. Lack of leadership also contributed to their disappointing season. In two games ofthe season they went score- less, the first quarter. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman had a great deal of talent for young kids, com- mented Coach Ron Brown. This was evidenced by outstanding sea- son record of ll-I. The only loss came at the hands of the unde- feated Jefferson Democrats. The Privates played over I7 people per game throughout the season. The team has many good varsity prospects, especially in the big men, stated Coach Brown. GlRL'S VARSITY AND JV BASKETBALL I think they're the best in the league, commented Miss Carolyn Fitzwater, coach of the Girls' Varsity and JV basketball teams. The good guys don't always win, she, added in reference to the past games, where the Generals had earned a record of eight wins and three losses. They learned to play ball, which is important. We've really been pleased quoted JV Coach Jan Shaffer. Coaches Fitzwater and Shaffer cited all their players as out- standing. ln the Varsity, Miss Fitzwater said the high scorers were Lori Callahan, guard, Martha Williams, guard, Mary Mulflur, cen- ter, and Jan Hickman, center, who moved from JV to Varsity. Both coaches agreed to Miss Fitzwater's words that We're more concerned about team play than individual point scores. Without the other players, they would never have made the points. 133 Generals Take Second Place In EasfD1v1s1on, MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Grant Opponent 82 ....... Adams... .....65 47 ....... Cleveland . . . . . .30 50 ....... Marshall .... . . .62 42 ....... Franklin. . . ...56 57 ....... Lincoln . . . ...40 78 ....... Roosevelt . . . . . .60 62 ....... Jackson. . . . . .55 82 .,,..,. Jefferson .... . . .60 55 ....... Benson . . . . , .69 63 ....... Wilson ..... . . .56 57 ....... Washington .... . . .68 58 ....... Madison . . . . .60 75 ....... Adams ... . . .68 81 ....... Cleveland . . . . . .54 60 ....... Marshall .... . . .44 56 ....... Franklin... . . .53 73 ....... Madison .... . . .56 46 ....... Washington .... . . .78 - -.1 if kb 0 ,A . A.: mf .L ...c I Top Right: Gary White, Phillip Kennewell, and Rich- ard Johnson prepare themselves as Brian Nutt attempts to score against the alert Techman Defense. Above: Brian Nutt starts his drive against an unsus- pecting Adams Patriot in the first game of the season at the Memorial Coliseum. Right: The Varsity Basket- ball Team, First Row, from left to right, Melvin Taylor, Richard Johnson, Mark Radford, Gary White, and James Southworth. Row Two, Manager David Kri- chevsky, Brian Nutt, Anthony Jackson, Philip Hender- son, and Manager Donald Clinton. Row Three, John York, Bryon Cross, Maughn Hagel, Phillip Kennewell and Coach of the team Mr. Edward Rooney. l34 - ll . 4.4 z' if .... H r f WM, ...H 5 ...mg , ew-its .1 Record Of I5-8 LH - K, H6 M. .f , ,,, se 4, v ' We . X , Left: Richard Johnson prepares to pass the ball after Above: Mark Radford struggles to score against bringing it down the court past the Marshall Minute- determined Washington Colonial defense during the men during a game played at Grant. play-offs at the Memorial Coliseum. .al- w up ,,, w A -in 1,--. , Mifiw 5? L ,-H Q NM sw:-QQW ,X .4 W, ,.. v M., , - lfifs? xi in-- ff x ,W ,ww an AME f yrq K U,i,f,3f.m::-A,. ' r ' 2 A i 2 is ,W . LGF ,Q L ,MN was A 3 -m-A--w....N , in Coaches Proud Of Enthusiastic Women Teams fee Q. .ic X Zi X .. .4-'P' WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Grant Opponent 40 ....... Adams . . . ...... . .27 46 ....... Madison . . .... 24 40 ....... Franklin .... .... 2 8 23 ....... Marshall . . . .. . .29 52 ....... Cleveland .... .... l 9 52 ....... Madison ... ...,20 36 ....... Franklin. . . . . . .30 47 ....... Adams .... .... 2 9 40 .,..... Marshall . . . . . . .36 40 ....... Cleveland .... .... 4 3 5- ... T --u Opposite Page: Phillip Kennewell, 50,-surveys the setup as John York, 52, outleaps his opponent to begin a game against Lincoln. Top Left: Women's Varsity Basketball Team, Row One, Anne Foley, Mar- tha Williams, Leslie Olson, Mary Shaw. Row Two, Mary Mulflur, Mary Seabeck, Mary Beth Nicholas, Catherine Haskin, Lisa Jenkins, Lori Callahan. Left: Lisa Jenkins, 22, and Martha Williams, 215 realize that Mary Seabeck, 32, needs some assistance against her opponent during a game against Mar- shall. Above: Mary Mulflur, 35, leaps for a rebound as Anne Foley, 15, gets ready for whatever may come. Shooting Creates Problem For .IV Boskefbollf V 5. . Top: Members of the JV Basketball Team. Bottom Row, left to right, Huey Morton, Larry Johnson, Welton Jordon, Paul Cook. Row Two, Wade Johnson, Jerald Stilwell, Thomas Rooney. Row Three, Coach Peterson, Robert Kenne- well, and Jeffrey Boynton. Above Right: After a fast break-away run to the basket, Huey Morton goes up for a layin shot as Jeffrey Boynton looks on during the JV game against Marshall at Grant. Above, Coach Peterson tries to gather his JV team into a huddle for some third quarter strategy in the midst of the Marshall game. it O00 JV BASKETBALL Grant Opponent 62 72 .......Adams.... 28 ....... Cleveland .... .... 3 8 58 ....... Marshall ... . . . .30 59 ....... Franklin. . . . . . .29 53 ....... Lincoln ...... .... 4 3 57 ....... Roosevelt .... .,.. 4 9 68 ....... Jackson .... .... 6 4 59 ..,..,. Jefferson . . . . . . .74 58 ....... Benson .... .... 7 8 56 ....... Wilson ...... .... 6 5 66 ....... Washington .... .... 6 O 43 ....,.. Madison ..... .... 4 O 69 ....,.. Adams .... .... 6 5 52 .,.,... Cleveland .... ..,. 5 l 43 ....... Marshall . . . .... 45 62 ....... Franklin. . . . . . .35 48 ....... Madison ... . . . .66 End Season With I0-7 Record M olgxc , 'Quo a --, -Q. x 's W .ut .,...,..-Y'-Y A ., -Q v 1 . .,. ' B - ,uf iv- . ' W... Q' 'i' ,...-F WOMEN'S JV BASKETBALL Grant Opponent 21 ' .......M0dlS0n.... ........l4 38 ....... Washington .... ...... 1 4 19 ....... Adams ..... .... 8 25 ....... Madison .. . . .28 22 ....... Franklin. . . . . .20 23 ....... Marshall ,... , . .21 31 ....... Cleveland ... . . .14 28 ....... Madison .. . . .14 33 ....... Franklin... . . .15 32 ....... Adams ...14 30 ....... Marshall . . . . .37 19 ....... Cleveland ... . . .10 26 ....... Lincoln ... . . .21 Top Left: JV Girls Basketball Team. Mary lvancie, 217 Mary Jo Gosney, 555 Molly Kavet, 25, Carol Potts, 41, Linda Agee, 35, .lan Hickman, 31, Vicki Moriss, 51, Deneen Fritzler, 235 Barbara Devore, 15, Julie Dcwley, 129 Crystal Lucke, 11, Joyce Brooks, 13. Top Right: Mary Seabeck iumps against an opponent for the position of the ball. Left: Mary Shaw gets ready to pass the ball to a fellow teammate as opposing players try to intercept it. Coach Rooney Retires FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Grant Opponent 75 ....... Wilson ...... ....... 3 0 73 ....... Cleveland .... ...... 3 9 65 ....... Lincoln .... .... 3 7 59 ....... Roosevelt .... .... 4 l 63 ....... Jackson .... .... 4 7 54 ....... Jefferson . . . . . . .58 68 ....... Benson ...... .... 5 4 7'l ....... Washington .... .... 6 7 75 ....... Adams ...... .... 6 I 63 ....... Marshall ... .. . .49 57 ....... Franklin . .. . . . .49 59 ....... Madison .. .... 56 Opposite Page Right: Coaches Rooney and Peterson converse with members of the Varsity Team. Oppo- site Page Left: Coach Rooney prepares to make a decision. Top Left: Steven Thomas dribbles past his opponent. Top Right: Freshman Basketball Team from left to right, Phillip Lowry, Steven Thompson, Ted Notos, Dick Tonneson, Mike Mitchell, Clifford White, William Nash, Dan Shank, Frank Bowden, James Knutsen, Mark Love, Darryl Motley, John Mueller, Steven Palmer, Coach Ron Brown. Right: Michael Mitchell goes up for a lay-out. -al? 4-'V' l O Basketball Position After Twenty Year Career 25 eiv I Q f ' E ' M' 45 , ' 4, M523 p rt te t rre a e W'-fe a bil, 'C-Q , re ., t' t Ki . bf A ,xy W 35,1 X ' SWIM TEAM Braving the early morning practice became a problem to some members of the swim team, as they practiced every day from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. at the Hollywood YMCA. However, the awkward practice time did not hinder their performance. They easily clinched the division title, grabbed second in City behind Wilson, and sent ten members to compete at state. Coach of the team, Jan Shaffer was super pleased with the team's perform- ance at City. Although the girls' took eight out of ten firsts they still lost to Wilson because of lack of depth. At state competetion They did fantas- tic, boasted Coach Shaffer. City Champ James Barnard andthe Men's Relay Team didn't make it to the finals, but all the girls did. The girls' 200 yard medley did well in taking tenth, with one of their best times. Two bad breaks came when Irene Kimura won the consolation race capturing seventh place, but had the fifth fastest time. Heidi Weidmaier fell victim to the same situation in the 100 yard backstroke. For the first time in the school's history, All American Honors were won. Sue Nozoki won them twice with her first place time in the 100 yard butterfly, and her third place time in the freestyle met All American Standards. Opposite Page: Swim Team Members. Swimming, John Zell. Sitting, Sue Nozoki, Jan Thoming, Gloria Decca. Standing, Gene Ervast, Greg Thoming, James Mendell, James Barnard, Susana Decca, Mitchell Watney, Edmund Waters, Christopher Thoming. On shoulders, Irene Kimura, Hiedi Wiedmaier. Top Right: James Mendell competes in the backstroke.8oIfom: Outstanding Freshman Irene Kimura gets the iump after the gun and dives in first. Top: Jan Thoming demonstrates the breast stroke. we s,,,fZmQM'f' ,',, . A -. J geo-gf, I -1 Af 'fs G, s 7 wfz . ' S . ' ' s. -Wig, - 1. -fl- i . + 1 f ,sf ag f A gi. f., .. '- -J . '52 , I N 'izg3f'fl' s ef' QQ. V Q - . 6 K if , Y 4' ' ' ' I' A -A ,.,.wlf .Q s . . V Q J sitx if ii' if ,, I ...L 1, . .si 'N . iK, ' gi' I . ' K .., Y ,..,,... sf---f--f..f,,. ., ,,.. P' s ..,,, s. so it lsss iii ' 4' 'X t, ., ,- , , WSH' Str 5 Sue Nozaki Wins Sfafe, Earns All-American Honors .sax Swimmers Capture East Division Title, Folter SWIMMING Boys Grant Opponent 66 ......... Madison ..... ........ I I 64 .... .... A dams .... ...... I 3 52 .... .... C Ieveland ... . . . . .20 66 .... .... F ranklin ..... ..... I O 56 .... .... M arshall .....2I Girls 63 .... .... M adison... .....I3 65 . . . .... Adams 7 67 .... .... C levelands... .....IO 55 .... .... F ranklin ... . . . . .21 46 ..., .... M arshall ... . . . . .36 Top Center: Irene Kimura, lane I, and Sue Nosaki, Iane 3, get the best start in the race. Opposite Page Top Right: Swimming fan Sara Wiedmaier shouts words of encouragement to swimmers. City Cham- pion James Barnard rests and watches the meet. Opposite Page Bottom Right: The water reflects images of the diver, Susana DeOca. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Greg Thoming thrashes through the water with the butterfly stroke. Right: James Barnard takes a quick breath as he does the breast stroke. Above: Sue Nosaki sticks her head out of the water. . ,... I 'LQ I.-It 5 'J :.. . ,- I v as ,S ' ,J 'af ilu-I . .WN P A- L .Egisf :UMM ,. ., .V new., ,- ! 5 I- ,, ... 5 ..,, g ,A ,. 1 it Q im ff r . . , sw f.. szzm-i -we ff is-fs-... .--rm-,. , J .. Z s s fflluarcwmmasA-w.z..u1f,,, fYWiiL.f, f 't E Xoven if :sew I . , A ,EX t. , , MAN ' +.e..rv- 'va 'mf' -lofi' .gif .- :irq , x gk iii . k.,.,, r, ,gg ,. f 4 Md., . ,,,f . N .Awe L .sfifh--'cf H 25jg,s eggs' , .1gg4f,.f,g,i 1 Q W aww? ....ea ,gmwj it 'igfwr' N me ' -15.6 .L .x : wg in Af City, Place Second KMA! , W -f rx 5 J , 'f '--1-.,,,,., A M K... Q mf 7,,L .Q C ,f:., Q, 3 F , u 'K ' H ...'A' S -'A, -Q-- LQ' -. ., ..,5 T B, rf., j4uu1caggW4gy,gg,,ggg gg E4g.gwmu,,4,4,uu,,4 ' 1 b , Mm W. P A V Qi-1 .ad-usa.. ug, .,,.. K i g . A x'A-. eg AV 5 ' wufaiuwg 4 .1 mul!1U6114Am1 z1m44M4g5,MM qwmk Milfff f4l44zfs11: 44f1czf4emmazum: , ' j r Hia. as r ,,. 'fy' S' W .Q ' w .fx 1, K .fi f. 'xg T' ,Q 5 TEV. 31.4 X . l K ,,,. . 4 ,MQW ., . .6 '9 . f f- . ,-.Q.-f ,L , .. . ., V 1 f i lf - 'rf ,,'y. - 5 Jbif . f.v ,,k . 5 ',., : x i 2' Ig A . ,g ,g,' I L .. V W 4 f fi' , r ,Aw f M3 W fffjl: 1 4 gag: ,.,,, 1-,pswwm M. 1' arf. f- ,AA fl .Q ,ww I fp, .L-gf t if2Q3a1iffQf lv W V i, if 'fffiyfrfff ff fry 5 ,, nQ,,, L. ,U ww 4 V - was , , ,f,' E., .. , HW my Q ?X2ii.i25 5 145 M,--..w. Varsify Tifle Hopes Losf, Team Defeated By f f , ' Q1 ' ' , is g ? Madison In Playoffs VARSITY BASEBALL A real family affair, chuckled Coach Roy Harrington when asked about the Varsity Baseball Team. The team sported five sets of brothers all of whom were the same age apart. Coach Harring- ton added this was a real oddity, which will probably never hap- pen again. This years team was very young with only six seniors. We hung in there with alot of sophomores. remarked Coach Harrington. He also went on to say that though the team was young and inexperi- enced they learned to play together. Starting off the second half the team beat Madison in an extra inning game 2-0. Freshman Ted Notos chalked up the win. They then beat Cleveland 13-7 capturing the second half of play. In the playoff Madison dealt a 4-l loss in the first game putting the Gen- erals out of the competition. Outstanding players in Coach Harringtons opinion were Mike Bertalot, who batted 443, John York 386, Mike Sites 359, Pat Shaw 309, John Sites was noted by Harrington as the best pitcher on the staff with a five and one record. Coach Harrington was very happy with the team and concluded by saying, The team was great this year and they gave one hun- dred and ten percent effort. JV BASEBALL Losing only two games all year, the JV Baseball Team captured the city championship while showing outstanding prospects for Var- sity competition. Coach Joe Peterson was pleasantly surprised by the success we've had. Five freshmen held spots on the team. Coach Peterson com- mented, the freshmen played hands up baseball Peterson also noted Daryl Motleys hitting and Rick Heckmans pitching as very outstanding. Coach Peterson was very happy with the season and summed it up by saying, I really enioyed working with the team this year. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The only things that really hurt us this year was the loss of six starting players to the Varsity and JV programs, stated Coach Ron Brown. Five players went to the JV squad and one to the Varsity. Coach Brown added, four of those were pitchers which left us with only one kid who had ever pitched before. Rain slowed down the year for the Freshmen and after three weeks of rain-outs they finally got in their games. The Privates started off strong, winning the first three games but slacked off los- ing the last three. Coach Brown was pleased with the year and con- cluded alot of kids got a chance to play which they might not have gotten under regular circumstances. Opposite Page Top Left: Jim Agee dives for the ball while trying to tag out the run- ner. Center: Steve Palmer swings at the ball while teqmmembers look an. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mark Notos pitches the ball towards an opposing player. Right: Pat Shaw shows his form at the plate. Below: Varsity Baseball Team, Row One, Mark Notos, Phil Henderson, John Shaw, John York, Jim Southworth, John Sites, Coach Ray Harrington. Row Two, Irwin Caldwell, Mike Sites, Ron Rallis, Pat Shaw, Don Wal- ters, Mike Bertalot, Ted Notos, Scott Lusby. Row Three, Wade Lusby, Robert Kennewell, Phil Kenne- well, David Horvath, Brian Nutt. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Grant Opponent 6 .......... Jackson . . ....... .l 6 .... ..... Be nson. . . .... . . .4 8 .... ..... J ackson... ....3 3 .... ..... J efferson . . . . . .8 4 .... ..... F ranklin ... . . . .6 5 .... ..... R oosevelt .... ..., l 2 Coach Terms Year 'Family Affairg' Five 11,007 5 Gnwff lly fll' I it ,xg efs Of Brofhers Play On Varsity 'MF' - L 4 R Y. 5. ,I f' ' 3 -ww Ni-:E4,a - ,i i . .1 . H YY: w av' ,.,, , A. . ii , - ' Left: Bill Nelson stretches for the ball during a game ot Roosevelt as the runner heads for first. Top Right: Bob Thompson sprints for second base in an attempt to steal. Above: John Sites prepares to fire the bull towards home plate. Frosh Baseball Team Hampered By Loss Of MEN'S JV BASEBALL Grant Opponent 4 . . . .... Reynolds .... .... . ..1 6... .... SouthSalem .... 21... .... WestLinn .... ....2 4... .... Madison .... ....2 3... .... Jackson ..... ....0 14. . . .... Washington .... . . . .5 6... .... Benson ..... ....4 4... .... Marshall ...6 6... .... Wilson ..... ...5 6... .... Cleveland ...9 16... .... Lincoln ..... ....1 21... .... Adams ..... ....0 6. .. .... Roosevelt .... . . .4 MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL Grant Opponent 2 ......... Madison .... ........ 4 2... .... Marshall... 5 . .. .... Franklin ..... . . . .6 11... .... Cleveland ....5 8... .... Adams ..... ....3 4... .... Wilson... ....11 7... .... Jackson.. ...O 8... .... Lincoln ..... ...O 10. . . .... Roosevelt .... . . .8 5... .... Benson ..... ...3 3. . . .... Jefferson .... . . .4 8. . . .... Washington .... . . .1 2. . . .... Madison ..... ...O 5... .... Marshall ...4 6. . . .... Franklin .... . . .2 3... .... Cleveland ... . . .7 1... .... Madison .... ...4 Opposite Page: Rick Hackman shows his form at pitching the ball. Top Left: JV Baseball Team, Row One, David Suva, John Jackson, Steve Palmer, Den- nis Sites, Jerry Stilwell, Matt Marcott. Row Two, Tom Carrol, Darryl Motley, Rick Heckman, Bob Thompson, Dick McKichan, Phil Jensen. Left: Freshman Baseball Team, Row One, David Harrison, Jim Agee, Dick Ton- neson, Bill Nelson, Bob Farrell. Raw Two, Kelly McComas, Jim Trice, Phillip Lowry, Tam Turner. Row Three, Steven Spencer, Randy Ellis, Rick Gulledge, Gilbert Will. av ti .ta-Q. if iw- 5 tr Opposite Page Top Left: Tom Turner prepares to tag a stealing base runner during a game against the Roosevelt Rough Riders at North Gate Park. Opposite Page Top Right: Dennis Sites prepares to tire the ball towards home during a game against Roosevelt. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mike Sites turns to fire the ball to Pat Shaw starting a double play. Center: Mike Sites attempts to tag out an Adams player as Pat Shaw backs him up. Above: Phil Henderson heads for third base during a game held at Grant. Top Right: Steve Palmer prepares to tag out a base runner during a game held at Grant. 152 Only .I V Earns City Title, 2 2 Z s , if A - G P 'Q Losses Af Hands Of Cleveland, Marshall MENS VARSITY TRACK TEAM Anthony Bates, who set school records in the high hurdles, the 330-yard intermediate hurdles, the triple iump, and the 440-yard dash, led the Generals through an outstanding season with only one lass in league competition. In the City Relays they did well, with the mile relay team main- taining it's undefeated season, the generals finished second over- all. ln the Corvallis Invitational Anthony Bates set the State's best score of 39.0 in the intermediate hurdles. The team missed third place by Vard of one point. After a tremendous effort the harriers were one and V2 points behind City Meet champions, Madison, the final scores for the first three teams were: Madison - l0l , Grant- 99V2, and Lincoln 57. City title holders were: Anthony Bates, 330-yard hurdles, Wil- liam Carlson, 880-yard dash, Anthony Jackson, Yul Glenn, Tony DuBoise, and Anthony Bates, made up the 440-yard relay team. Doug Scarth, Vincent Jones, Thomas Burkeholder, and Anthony Bates, made up the mile relay team, and Thomas Burkeholder, and Anthony Bates, and Blaine Rodgers ran the two-mile. All of the above went to State. WOMENS VARSITY TRACK TEAM The women's team was young and inexperienced, composed of mostly freshmen and iuniors. This didn't slow them down, as they trampled Adams in their first meet 92-17. Tacie Sterchi, set a new school record in the high iump, clearing 5'0 at the Franklin meet. Elaine Pond, State Cross Country champion, took first in the mile run. Freshman Barbara DeVore led the iavelin team with the throw of ll0', placing fifth in the City meet. Barbara also ran with Patti Weaver, Sandra Warren, and Donna Bates in the 440-yard relay team, breaking the school record twice, and finishing fifth in City. JV TRACK TEAM Highlighting the year was the City Meet where they captured second place. Franklin finished first some 100 points ahead of the JV team. Bill Ralston, in the discus, and Jeff Boynton in the long iump picked up City Titles. Steve Johnson came through with second in the pole vault and Mike Bowman took second in the shot put. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM The Freshman team surprised their competitors when they took the third place spot in the City meet. They hadn't won any of their dual meets during the season. Having no gifted runners, according to Coach Joe Simpson, they relied on their field events for the higher scores. ln the City Meet Karlos Brown proved to be an outstanding per- former by winning the 330-yard intermediate hurdles, the 100-yard dash, and third in the l IO yard high hurdles. Others who did well were Bobby Washington with second in the long iump, Bill Nash second in the discus, Jim Knutsen and Dan Smith who finished fourth and fifth respectfully in the pole vault. 154 Bates Pond Wins State Milef ana NT gif 5 - A 4-M 3 ' 525351, FEESQI ' T Doubles, Sets Record ln 330 Hurdles W t , 'Heli ., R ',', ,'. , . Ee -.44 1 ry R35 T Q 1. .' ff' -- f.. 3 S-, x:.,-- gg .-Mn Q . ,. - - .... N... ai. , t , . I ef f- 4, 1:51727--' i- 7 ' T ,tryna . .55 :A ,grgf-1-.A .f -' fi ffmff .aol-Q. 1...-. ,. fm. if nf ' yy Nu . Q.. -1 ...g ..A, tu., 3 We f- :wa ... 3. N. ' 1-Q . 1, Far Left: Speedster Anthony Jackson, runs ahead of John Carlos, and Tony DuBoise in the 220. Left: Tim Johnson and Scott Golden compete in the 2 mile. Below: State record holder Anthony Bates, approaches the next hurdle. Bottom: The Girl's JV 440 yard relay team passes off the baton. ...Bs u--lim l55 ....,w-- nh' '- 4:-if K! 4, y 5 'zzf fwh ,W v 1 3.- i 'W My A i ?? 4?I'., f . - Center: After a tremendous 440 yard dash race, Tom Burkholder proves to be the better man as he breaks the tape placing first ahead of Madison's Jerry North. Above: Tocie Sterchi strains to clear the high lump bar. Top: Elaine Pond, Sue Arf- mann and Sue Johnson compete in the mile. Anthony Bates Leads , f,.., ,, V , ,i ,, wi- ,,f f K ' .. .i 'Y -QT, ' f- we Q -I M F., 'fg 'f GSW' '125fQ:f7fgr:':'5 '5 f.... . ii 4' :LM H 7 V f 'ini - ' , f 'W , 'Yr ., 1 ' ., Jig? , t 4 i - 1' S ,AM I -- V ,,, F 'ft . fc. . af ' 12232 , , - W wit , M ,-f5':!'l4 ?f: ' za i 'mis'-5. f1i5'?':f'f- i f ' V '1:i X- 'W' A fy, A -4 -E A 4. Varsity Men Toward Second Place City Finish fLO ' .. i H . 4 Q V ' Jil.. , I 'Y M aft , ta Top: Coach Cotton and Coach Noble watch from a distance, as the Generals perform at the Madison meet. Above: Sophomore standout Mark Radford in the shot put ring, shuffles his feet and uses on extra effort on strength to get a good score. I57 Women 's Varsity Javelin Team Places I sf ln A I ,N 'Ci a eeee 158 City Relays, Elaine Pond lst In Mile tx ...Q ,.. lk Opposite Page: Bill Carlson wearily finishes first after a tough half-mile race during a track meet held at Adams. Left: Women's Varsity Track Team, Row One, Anna Lee, Joycelynn Smith, Sidney Dewing, Nina Rathbone, Marianne VanderVort, Susan John- son, Pamela Bouyton, Gigi Leong, Patti Weaver. Row Two, Elise Stark, Candace Hamilton, Trina Cotton, Molly Kavet, Kelli Lapsley, Barbara DeVore, Lucia Davenport. Row Three, Angelina Rivera, Melinda Robinson, Malina Walhood, Jan Hickman, Deborah Jensen, Anne Rooney, Susan Arfmann, Elaine Pond. Row Four, Jodi Russell, Laura Bailey, Joann Grimes, Sandra Warren, Sharon Day, Janet Redford, Donna Bates, Denise Wikander, Heidi lrvin. Row Five, Tacie Sterchi, Cheryl Sullivan, Coach Linda Kimpton. Below: Men's Varsity Track Team, Row Qne, William James, Vincent Jones, William Carlson, Terry Burkes, Michael Davenport, Carl Oekerman, Thomas Burk- holder, Edward DuBoise, Phil Winchester. Row Two, Gary White, Richard Thurber, Curtis Tillery, Doug Scarth, Blaine Rodgers, Dennis Yanzick, Dan Davis, Mark Palmer. Row Three, Steve Johnson, Mark Rad- ford, Barry Benight, Joe Huck, Anthony Jackson, Charles Evans, Mike Bowman, Peter Winchester. Row Four, Paul Smale, Dan Kavet, David Falk, Scott Gol- den, Richie Wotham, Jeff Boynton, Timothy Johnson, Brian Pearson. : Harriers Perform an : X trgwvf., 1.5, ix gonfv' 4 g':g Q 0 'G Well, Season Ends With An Even 3-3 Record 1 'ffm K nr P. 1253, S l rtiixqe iiiii J Mr' My if in A if i fy iit sei Vev ,s A eeee W 5 , 7352 envy .filiim W ' H Q'-at-K WQ.i,21W . ' i,'ffwv ' ' i l' J. ' fy M we , . ' ,417 2 V Vs, 13 4 -I 5 f 1 rm - , leaky-L' , ai, f' -. vmkfi, 1 ' M , ,, an 3 T. f or guy ' I 'fif :-wfi' 'gauging ,, ,H , ' - waggt K P 'A ' ,, G . ' , , . , X ' ML I MV, ,, M , if -is ,A . V , ,W - K , .. . We-2 i eeee ,.. ' fe V ' if g L ..,, .sf ' V ' 7 . 'f'r, Opposite Page Top Left: Men's JV Track Team, Row One, Paul Smale, Zeno Craft, Corey Deardorff, Tim Strutz, Gary Spivak. Row Two, Dan Kavet, Bill Ral- ston, William Masterson, Rob Armstrong. Row Three, Charles Evans, George English, Geoff Johnson, Jerry Thompson. Row Four: Thomas Becker, Dave Krichev- sky, Tim Sheppard. Opposite Page Top Right: David Falk relaxes during a meet at Adams. Opposite Page Bottom: After taking the baton from James Knutsen, Bobbie Washington keeps the Generals in front in the last leg of the 440-relay. Top Left: Jerry Thompson leads in the high hurdles while Barry Benight sets his pace. Above: Peter Winchester sets the blocks for Tammy Boyd before a meet at Franklin. Freshman Track Team Stages Major Upset By MEN'S VARSITY TRACK Grant Opponent l 25 ........ Adams ...... ........ l 6 103 ........ Cleveland . . . .... . .42 97 ........ Marshall .... .... 4 8 75'lz ...... Franklin ..... ..... 6 9V2 67 ........ Madison ..... .... 7 8 Second in City Meet Fifth in State Meet WOMEN'S VARSITY TRACK Grant Opponent 92 ......... Adams ...... ....... l 7 67Vz ....... Cleveland .... .... 4 2V1 50 .... ...Marshall .. . . . .59 43 ..,...... Franklin . . . . . . .66 59 ......... Madison. . . . . . .50 Fourth in City Meet No Rank in State Meet JV MEN'S TRACK Grant Opponent 56 34 .........Adams...... 94 .... .... C Ieveland . . . .... . .38 64 .... .... M arshall .... .... 8 I 56 .... .... F ranklin ..... .... 8 2 50 .... .... M adison ..... .... 9 4 JV WOMEN'S TRACK Grant Opponent 44 49 ...Adams...... 5l .... ...Cleveland ... .. . .47 88 .... ...Marshall .. ....5 59 .... ...Franklin ....42 79 .... ...Madison... ....30 FRESHMAN TRACK Grant Opponent 58 I 0 ...Adams.... 61 .... ...Cleveland ....85 65 .... ...Marshall .. ....65 58 .... ...Franklin ....9l 66 .... ...Madison... ....75 Right: Trina Cotton breaths a sigh of relief as she breaks the tape, finishing first in the 440-yard dash in the Madison meet. Top Left: The Women's City Track Team, Row One, Susan Johnson, Patti Weaver, Tammy Boyd, Candace Hamilton. Row Two, Angelina Rivera, Trina Cotton, Barbara DeVore, Elaine Pond, Susan Arfmann. Row Three, Deborah Jensen, Sandra War- ren, Tacie Sterchi, Denise Wikander. Above: Dennis Yanzick concentrates on getting one over in the Adams Meet. Left: The Freshman Track Team, Row One, Bobbie Washington, Brad Cotton, John Sullivan, Karlos Brown, James Knutsen, Scott Dietz. Row Two, Daniel Smith, Andre Deloney, Michael Trahan, Roger Krantz, Philip Wag- oner, Craig Pond. Row Three, Peter Jensen, Peter Buck, James Parker, Douglas Miller, Dale Boardman. Row Four, William Nash, Jeffery Tucker, Alvin Johnson. l Men 's Golf Team Finish Off Mediocre Season , f'Q f f J ' K, Lf M With Balanced Record Of 3-3 3 QE' I The Men's and Women's Golf Teams were coached by Mr. Melvin Kawasoe who said that the team was the strongest we have had in three years. He went on to say, the girls put forth a tremendous effort to repeat themselves and win another state title. WOMENS GOLF Women's Golf ripped all their competi- tion as they walked away undefeated with the city and division crowns. They finished up their season by placing fifth in the state tournament. For the second year in a row Mary Mulf- lur was named state medalist with her score of 79. This automatically qualified her for the next state tournament. Other members of the team did well also with Maureen McFadden shooting a 96, Mary Shaw o 'IOO and Carolyn Jensen finished off her fourth year of PIL Competi- tion with a 107. ln the district qualifying round, the girls were defeated by Madison with a close score of 375-374. MENS GOLF The men were strengthened with the aid of three returning golfers. They added to the three beginning freshmen and two beginning seniors. The returnees were Brian Miller, Doug Roberts, and Richard' Burns. The remaining five were Jim White, John Mueller, Tom Martin, Mark Boesch, and Marvin Scott. The Men's team didn't do as well as the womens'. They finished off their season with a record of 3 wins and 3 losses, so they had no chance for a division or a city title. Opposite Page: John Mueller tries for a long shot during practice at Rose City Golf Course. Top Left: Girls Golf Team, Back Row, Tino Jensen and Caroline Jensen. Front Row, Mary Shaw, Mary Mulflur, and Maureen McFaddin. Bottom Left: Mens' Golf Team, Back Row, Coach Melvin Kawsoe, Richard Burns, Doug Roberts, and Marvin Scott. Front Row, Tom Martin, John Mueller, and Jim White. Women 's Golf Team L... XLL. s.. l Q 4 x uumssnnmqx 1 A 4 v'.ii3lMh1 'xv aww Places Fifth In State, Mary Mulflur Named Medalist Opposite Page Top Left: Mary Mulflur chips the ball onto the green during a match with Roosevelt. Oppo- site Page Top Right: Marvin Scott attempts to sink a putt at a match. Opposite Page Bottom: Doug Rob- erts tees off as teammate Jim White looks on. Above: Richard Burns eyes his ball as it goes down the fair- way. Right: Tina Jensen watches disgustedly as her ball falls short of the hole. Tennls Teams Sfrengfhened By Many Returning an ee ee e Qg?f2QQ? nle ve? wnewggw 11222 1,,1 J, -, 3 enema VQQQEWWEQ if in in n if JJ? nnen i 'n ..,e - 4+ T vw if-if 5 eeln 5 3 -. f 2 S lc gif., 0' '59 +5 ??fT,iiig5,5 nn'le nfnne' inn i 2 Y it? Grant Won Won Won Won Lost.. Won Won MEN'S TENNIS Franklin .... Adams ..... Marshall ..... Madison .... Cleveland .... Washington . . Wilson ...... Opponent ..,....Losl .....Losf . ..... Lost .....Los? ....Won ....Los1 ....Los1 l68 ,,-.,..c Players, Promising Freshmen Q -,vzsizzvfszf fs 1 . , 1 wg -c. ,,,,,.git2 ls lilly- . . s 5 3 Mix-.5 Q i i A .-if .' fs., ,Maw . 1. ti. ' fx?ftgtJ,l -L. The returning tennis team members with the help of the new freshman players strengthened both the men and women's tennis teams. The tennis team as a whole was termed outstanding by Coach Julian Amaya. They knew what their goals were, and have worked as hard as they couId, he commented. Rotating their practice days, the men improved their skills by practicing on Mon- days and Wednesday and the women on Tuesdays and Thursdays. WOMENS TENNIS With the winning of the division title, the women's tennis team went on to take a second place victory in the City Tourna- ment over Lincoln. Coach Amaya was Impressed by freshman Colleen Loprinzi who, after tak- ing third in the District Tournamentwent on to place in the Semi-finals at the State Tournament. Women's doubles team Patty Norby and Tammy Zener barely missed a chance for the State Tournament when they lost a close match to Wilson. MEN'S TENNIS The Men's team took fourth place in the City Tournament, missing third by losing to Wilson. With a 3-2 loss to Cleveland, the men placed second in the division. After placing fourth in the District Tour- nament, Doubles partners Lonny Huffman and Ken Zener iourneyed to state, but were eliminated in the first round by a doubles team from Barlow High School. Opposite Page Left: Lonny Huffman serves to begin a set in a match. Opposite Page Right: Ken Zener warms up his forehand for a match against Cleve- land. Top Left: Lisa Lavalle exhibits her form on the tennis courts. Top Right: Dave Olmos strains for the ball at practice. Left: Girls Tennis Team Members arey Patty Norby, Betty Cross, Mary lvancie, Lisa Lavalle, Tammy Zener, Kelli Akerson, Margaret Kallen, Stacy Swan, Carol Potts, Carolyn Jones, and Lori Callahan. 169 Opposite Page Top Left: Lonny Huffman reaches for a tough shot. Opposite Page Top Right: Patty Norby concentrates on returning the ball. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Coach Amaya gives Colleen Loprinzi tips on holding the tennis racket. Center: Girls Dou- bles Partners Betsy Cross and Carolyn Jones play in a match. Right: Mens Tennis Team, Scott Jones, Joseph Parker, David Olmos, Steve Thompson, Lonny Huff- man, Brian Lowes, Ken Zener, Grant Lowes, Coach Julian Amaya, and Todd Powell. Below: Mark Rosen- bloom gets into action with a volley while Joseph Par- ker backs him up. Women's Tennis Grant Opponen' Won ....... Franklin .... ..... L ost Won ....... Adams . . . . . .Lost Won ....... Marshall .... . . .Lost Won ....... Madison .... . . .Lost Won ....... Cleveland .... . . .Lost Won ....... Washington . . . . .Lost Won ....... Wilson ...... . . .Lost Q lr 'M ..,,J , if 170 Women 's Team Competes In State 1 - P , ' ser a.v,.a.v.9.e,-r,':,1:g1ISL-4--W f P' ' P ' I7 'O tif' 9 comp I I a . F ' I- m S6 e z ,c L ws . QW get c v A if iyv I Q 3' W gg -9 99? Q om 9000 We Q00 gvoff ,9 1+f 3 . , ,yzzzzlftza 9, VOQo' , '90o22::Y' WQQIIQQXQ. Qwf- ka Intramural Turnout lncreasesf More Students V ., 4 if 9 r9w-Mt.. Mw...a,q,,,.. mu- nr WM Left: George McCree serves the ball while teammates wait for the return. Top Right: Debra Dimitro gives Kevin Curry a little bounce on the trampoline while spectators, Mary Hall -and Joyce Phillips look on in the Old Gym. Bottom Right: Students from intramurals participate in a game of volleyball in the school pool. 172 .vw l 2 , 'vw . ze. - V , .,.. . , , M- l' W we . , if t were w- X -M1 Intramurals included a variety of events, soccer, volleyball, folk dancing, swim- ming, indoor and outdoor, tennis, gymnas- tics, basketball, softball, and badminton. The two favorite activities of the stu- dents were folk dancing and basketball, according to advisor Mrs. Rosellen Sweet. Since intramurals were extra-curricular activities the student's egos were involved in the learning process. As a result, the student enrollment proved to be very good, stated Mr. Julian Amaya, another advisor. The swimming intramurals, which were held in the school pool, during the spring months, gathered many students together for water fun. A number of unusual activi- ties took place, including a game of King of the Mountain which was played on rafts. In conclusion, advisor Mr. Bill White remarked, Although we had a good turn- out for this program, we had too many spectators and too few participants. Left: Mike Magenis leads Jayne Vetter into a step while Mr. Donald Sorber follows them during intra- murals square dancing in the New Gym. Above: Mr. Thurston Ohman attempts to give the ball a passing kick. Intramurals Variefy Of Evenfsf x Folk Dancing, Boskefboll Prove Sfudenf Choices l i Opposile Page Top Left: Students take time out from their busy schedules to take part in some square dancing fun. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Edmund Waters and Seldon Caldwell compete for possession of the ball during a soccer game. Left: JV Gymnastic coach Mr. Julian Amaya, demonstrates to Ginny Fraser and Valerie Boer how to complete an aerial front walkover. Above: Jan Thoming swings back to serve a bombing volley. Both Rallies Work Hard Planning Assemblies, FALL RALLY lt was the iob of the Fall Varsity Rally to promote spirit and keep the athletes happy. The rally supported Football as well as Wrestling and Gymnastics. Working with the players was their big job. Making locker and door signs as well as buying treats were usual activities. They also kidnapped the entire Varsity Football team and held a surprise breakfast for them. ln summing up their year, advisor Mrs. Carol Rudy commented, Fall Rally worked very hard on football but slacked off on the other sports. SPRING RALLY The Spring Rally kept itself very active during the year supporting Cross Country and Basketball. Planning and executing the winter rally assemblies kept them busy. A special Christmas Party was planned for the basketball players and was fol- lowed by a trip to Farrels. Locker signs and hall banners for every game also added to the chores. The girls worked very well together throughout the year and were all very close. Spring's performance was out- standing all year concluded Mrs. Rudy their advisor. JV RALLY The JV started the task of money raising early in the summer by car washes, and bake sales. They continued the efforts into the school year by selling popcorn and candy bars. The biggest iob was keeping players and coaches happy for all the Junior Var- sity Sports. Making locker signs and buy- ing treats usually seemed to do the trick. Member Ginny Fraser summed up the year by saying, We had some problems but they all seemed to work out all right during, the year. Encourage School Pridef Spirit 1. if fi' .Q ,. , N Opposite Page: Caroline Jensen yells at a football game. Top Left: Ann Rooney and Sara Wiedmaier enacl a skif. Top Righh Caroline Jensen cheers on the Foolball Team. Above: Vern DePiefro gels inlo lhe acl during a rally skil. Lefi: Fall Varsity Rally. Row Onep Terry Allen. Row Twog Caroline Jensen, Carla Williamson. Row Three: Raula McCarthy, Carrie Crooks, Lynn McRae. I 7 Fall Rally Holds Surprise 'Kidnap' Breakfasf . v , 'rv r fki:1ff.:f.f'v ff - a 'A T? W' . ' - ' ' ' o 'x ,,. N i 'lows 1 ' A s . I ' W. . pi . , i Q if 1 'i51a5'? ,' Tig. J L,.-- . f ' F' E425 . ' ' 4' 'lf Q -ww... .Q .,2g:1ffgsjfgsfs -is-4: Opposite Page Top: Members of the Fall and Spring Rallies portray the Benson Football Team ai a Pep assembly. Opposite Page Bottom: Spring Varsity Rally. Miriam Starr, Robin Rife, Melanie Jones, Ann Rooney, Sara Wiedmaier. Top Left: Sara Wiedmaier, Lynn McRae, and Caroline Jensen encourage enthusiasm at the homecoming game at Franklin. Above: Robin Rife mimics Brian Nutt at a basketball assembly. Left: Barbara Yanzick cheers on the JV Football Team. f .z,.,--.7 ig, , 5, , -.f J -,Rgw W we W a wx ,M 2 f .ww .K 1,5 if X2 4 vim M ' fr J , 2 ,, K ,,.11-,if1j7'1'f I i-W - , X m f we fifrt'-37? ' 'Hyf' . ' - L 1, fig, k .p1?f5 4 , 12 ' A 'nw ,391 9' .fx fx y ,A ' ' gm., I. Q,f ' 'M 4' -I-mffN'Si'f33'l':k W . Wit-21 4 , f 'affmf.f , I fm. ...gwp if 4 J 'Z . ,. . . xl 3 t rf. , y , , A .2 1115 ' A is ' M ,K 1 5 1 4? 3.5-,. 7.2 . H1559 1 .4 I 'L f 4 af? 3' K 1-1, W-, zu ., i D -Agn , Q- kv'-,X ' H . 1.f 11.3, ,,b, I I 80' x . as . M A A 5 'Wig ,mn L .M- Wu, . -qv i , ,.v x., ,,, 1 BA 4' yi f - F -if ' , , ,' ' Q 'Twin WW h . if , ' ' x 5 Sy' 9. ' ,-JE.w2?55,g- 1 Nb gg, , .2 5'f ' 5 iifilai! , W - i flaw-5: MMM' K M X 3 'riff 1 A. Am 'W'-. . 4-iff' sl FK it , f. 1 Money Raising Activities Highlights J V5eason LJ f f an-og cuff: 'ln' Q' .. I.. .4 u 'Q lg::o iug.9 'tes ill. .ll 4 ff' do ,, Q T ' it fgr'f J i Q , f Opposite Page: Ginny Fraser encourages enthusiasm at a JV football game. Top Left: Janice Rand and Hiedi Weidmaier execute a iump during a B Rally assembly as Ginny Fraser and Debbie Nunn look on. Above: Lauren Washington enioys herself at a JV game. Left: JV Rally. Row Onep Ginny Fraser, Debbie Nunn, Hiedi Wiedmaier, Barbara Yanzick. Row Twof Lauren Washington, Janice Rand. gl- ,- .. activities Boise Excursion Big Event For Gendrills, Adds The main event of the year for Gendrills was an excursion to Boise Idaho, in which they qualified as entertainment for the l0th Annual Pacific Northwest Drill Team contest. The dance team, consisting of 32 regulars and 2 substitutes, danced to the theme HeIlo Dolly at Boise, Idaho and the State Competition held at P.S.U. Another dance was performed to music from The Sting at a competition held in Springfield, in which 2nd place was received. Gendrills were kept busy performing at numerous football and basketball games, assemblies, and competitions. Also included was a performance at Reynolds High School and a Trail Blazer game. Gendrills financed their activities by hosting many fund-raising projects. The year ended with the annual Awards Dinner, held at the Thunderbird, at which outstanding Gendrills received awards and certificates. Top: Lynn Zimmerman, Laurie Stere, Britt Olson, Lily Lee, Barbara Lee, Valerie Smith, Kristi Raivio, and Dorothy Blair enter P.S.U. gym at State Competition dancing to music selected from Hello Dolly. Right: Gendrills perform the splits as they dance as half- time entertainment for a home basketball game. Opposite Page: Members of the Gendrills dance team are, Row One, Dale Wilson, Moria Arias, Deb- bie Crow, Angelita Lee, Linda Thomas, Karen Win- chester, and Cindy West. Row Two, Britt Olson, Sue Boos, Carolyn Smith, Sheri Vinie, Lynn Zimmerman, Sandy Wiggins, Lily Lee. Row Three, Kelly Stipe, Lau- rie Stere, Teresa Ley, Valerie Smith, Kristi Raivio, Patty Oatfield, and Dorothy Blair. Row Four, Kerry Milne, Dena Yost, Kathy Nachtway, Kathy Hales, Linda Hunter, Cora Lee, and Barbara Lee. Row Five, Maggie Bondurant, Terri Vanderkin, Pam Bouynton, Karrie Hanford, Jill Worrell, Tammy Zener, and Stacy Swan. Experience For Performance Of 'Hello Dolly' Gendrills Perform For Home Baskefball Games, S Trailblazer Games, Assemblies m' ' 'ffwx-... Opposite Page Top: The Gendrills perform to The Sting at a home basketball game against Cleve- land. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Linda Thomas beams with a smile after she is selected to the All State Dance and Drill Team at Portland State Univer- sity. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Miss Beth Shep- perd, Gendrill's advisor, shows her appreciation for all the hard work and effort put forth by the Gend- rills. Top: Gendrills Laurie Stere, Sheri Vinie, Lynn Zimmerman, Maggie Hall, Linda Thomas, Maria Arias, Cindy West, and Debbie Crow show precision and line form as they dance to The Sting in Spring- field at a competition in which they were awarded second place. Bottom: Karen Winchester, Angelita Lee, Stacy Swan, Kelly Stipe, and Karrie Hanford hand thier parasols to Ray Eakman. l 7 Soul Strutfers .Perform For Trailblazer Game, For the third consecutive year Soul Strutters performed at a Trailblazer game at the coliseum. They also performed at the University of Oregon BSU Invitational. Among some of their other attractions were numerous performances at home basketball games and pep assemblies. Twelve students were involved in the team, and gave the student body a broad- ened view of various dance and music styles and also enhanced their outlook on the school. According to the advisor, Mrs. Verna Sheperd, the Soul Strutters have come a long way, l feel this has been the best year yet. Top Left: Soul Strutters Joyce Smith, Benita Lock- ridge, Rhonda Burns, LaRay Morrison, and Sandra Warren, perform their dance routine in front of a home crowd, during half-time in the New Gymna- slum. Right: Soul Sister Sandra Warren and Brother LaRay Morrison dance to the rhythm of the BT Express album, in the New Gym. vga, ., Mu- Pep Assemblies, Home Games M,,,,v,...., , , . Cenier Page: Members of the Soul Slrullers are: Lefty Anna Lee, Joyce Smith, Sharletfe Brown, Benila Lock- ridge, George Jenkins, Kim Brown, Renee Richards, Arnello While, and Sharon Thomas. Above: Soul Slruher member George Jenkins receives applause and whistles from the audience, while he moves, grooves, and trucks on through his performance from the album 'Fire' played by The Ohio Players, during a Pep assembly in the New Gym. Student Government Gives Students Chance To Below: Tom Robins prepares to give blood for the Red Cross Blood Drive. Bottom: General Council Members are, Row One, Tim McCollum, Sue Gintz, Sue Frey, Janet Bell, Beth Mowry, Miriam Starr, Shawn Driscoll, Walter Martin, Marianne Vander- Vort, and Stuart Treblehorn. Row Two, Joe Fortin, Signe Mason, Sandra Goffard, Mary Shaw, Ramona Simonson, Mary Hughes, Bill Gallup, Jim Southworth, and Scott Dietz. Row Three, Joe Kollman, Lisa LaVaIle, Mary Rost, Len Sawyer, Elaine Pond, Tom Burkholder, Beth Fry, Barry Benight, and Bob Gender. Left: Fall Executive Council members are, Row One, Melanie Jones, Treasurer, Jean Chin, Junior Class President, Linda Redford, Secretary. Row Two, John Shaw, Student Body President poses on top of art sculpture on front lawn. was., gi ttsi 5 .i .,,,,. h Become Included In Activities 11 was 49 a7Ngnlx Q I s vin 'PW Ill lgllltl its it IhJ 'z I The main goal of student government was to get students involved in school rela- ted affairs and school activities. Two students from the Executive Council participated in the National Association of Student Councils Training Center to learn more efficient methods of governing a stu- dent body. The Executive Council also helped plan for the upcoming National Association of Student Council Convention to be held in Portland. Each Social Studies class elected a rep- resentative to the General Council. They attended the meetings to express views held by their class. Among their yearly activities were Student Body Class elec- tions, and the Red Cross Blood Drive. ' l Left: Spring Executive Council members are: Raw One, Beth Fry, Vice-President, Shawn Driscoll, Treo- surer. Row Twoy Jean Chin, Junior Class- Presidenty Mike Griffis, Service Representative. Row Three: Barry Benightg Student Body President elect, Scott Houghteling, Senior Class President. Row Four: Gen- eral Ulysses Simpson Grant watches the Executive Council as they work. Above: Mr. Leonard Whitlow looks beady-eyed as he counts pennies for the penny drive class contest. The spotlight was on Stage and Sound Crew as they assisted all assemblies and shows with lighting and general house management. The Christmas and Thanks- giving shows were the most prominent and needed an enormous amount of effort. The class consumed three periods, which required the full dedication and attention ofthe students. Mr. Lloyd Corothers remarked, The intensions of the class were to offer both education and entertainment for those stu- dents concerned. Above: Andy Marshack sets up the stage for an upcoming presentation. Top: Tom Agrimson shows skill as he saws a piece of wood. Far Right: Members of Stage and Sound Crew are: Row One, Andy Mar- shack, Liz Weber, Pat Fix. Row Two, Carol Wheeler, Kristine Robinson, Tom Agrimson, Cliff McCall, War- ren Kitchen, Peter Winchester. Row Three, Tim Smith, Tom Scruggs. Right: Cliff McCall tests his sound equipment. 192 Spotlight Centers Un Stage, Sound Crews As They Assisf All Assemblies NHS Activities Soar, Winter Months Filled With I Q 'ws 2' 'Elin A..-Q-' an A-. x iam if ' if 4 I. N4 151: L :ia 5 'I' 0' 4' as ' 'B av a -:VL X1 o0,r L Q . 23? is 5? fs Strong Club Spirit, Enthusiasm ,si I ' A National Honor Society member is required to have at least a 3.6 accumu- lated grade point average, and must be chosen by National Honor Society mem- bers, advisors and faculty. Membership requirements are based on a student's involvement, both scholarly and activity- oriented. Following the induction of new members in the fall, acticities soared. The winter months included such activities as square dancing, Christmas caroling, and a dinner honoring Mrs. Elva Newcomer's retire- ment. Also included was a dinner honoring new and old commissioners at Mrs. New- comer's home, and a roller skating party. The members also sponsored a tutoring program in the spring, aiding Grant stu- dents who requested help. The year ended with the annual 'Senior farewell' held in recognition of departing members. Opposite Page: National Honor Society Members are, Row One, Mark Crislip, Carl Oekerman, Dale Wilson, Leslie Olson, Beth Fry. Row Two, Barry Benight, Lynn Olson, Teresa Ley, John Koronaios, Ray Eakman. Row Three, Alan Coffe, Pat Hiltner, Sue Emel, Holly Dunham, Connie Mathias. Row Four, Vicki Perkel, Valerie Naylor, Trina Cotton, Linda Raubeson, Nyla McDonald, Tom Burkholder. Row Five, Molly Davenport, Sharon Chamberlain, Dan Davis, Grant Lowes, Ann McWilliams, Lane Barton. Row Six, Tom Robbins, Cathy Hasking, Bill Reisinger, Cathy Cunneen, Bill Frymire, Mike Bowman. Row Seven, Maureen Tracy, Linda Mostad, Holly Hamil- ton, Melinda Martin, Donna Gelderman, Lynn Zim. Row Eight, Dorothy Blair, Sue Nozaki, Jean Chin, Carolyn Jones, Shelley Kuhnausen, Linda Thomas. Top Left: Jeff Hammerly congratulates John Korona- ios at the tapping assembly. Top Right: Jean Chin and Tom Robbins Swing it during the N.H.S. Square Dance. Left: Mrs. Elva Newcomer addresses commis- sioners and N.H.S. members during a dinner given in honor of her retirement. Foreign Language Club Activities Highlighted By Highlights for the Japanese Club were a field trip to the Japanese Gardens, Bud- dhist Temples and a Japanese style pot- luck dinner planned and prepared by the students. The Latin Club proiects were a cookout at Wildwood State Park, maple bar sales, and a dinner for fourth year Latin Stu- dents. On the agenda for French Club, were visits to the Portland Art Museums, French Camp, maple bar sales, and a French din- ner. Activities for the German Club included a bake sale, German Camp at Camp Men- cha, and the annual visit to the Rheinlan- der Restaurant. The Spanisl' Club held a Maria Guzni- man Day and a mini Spanish course for eighth graders. Opposite Page Top Left: Row One, French Club mem- bers are, Sarah Bailey, Sandra Gofford, Ann Mac- Willioms. Row Two, Lisa LaValle, Carin Cunningham, Elizabeth Gardner, Mary Landre. Opposite Page Right: German Club members are, Beverly Close, Val- erie Naylor, Susan Swint. Opposite Page Bottom: Row One, Spanish Club members are, Barry Benight, Mike Griffis, Cathy Haskin, Mike Swift. Row Two, Jef- frey Boynton, Carol Christensen, Bob Gender, Sarah Bailey. Top Right: Row One, Japanese Club members ore, Kathy Peterson, Irene Kimura, Kurtis lnoyue. Row Two, Patty Stalker, Dianne Fleming, Marianne VanderVort, Doris Wong. Row Three, Sue Nozaki, Scott Murphy. Right: Row One, Latin Club mmbers are, Greg Giles, Janice Ballen. Row Two, Joe Cun- neen, Tracee Griffis. Row Three, Monica Harrington, Carol Wheeler. Row Four, Julie Carlson, Chris Crock- ett, Laurie Stere. Row Five, Joyce Smyth, Greg Thom- ing, Kay Fleskes, Bob Thompson. Row Six, Jerry Wil- son, Craig Jorgenson, Chris Thoming. .. ,zu , ,,, . , ,J xi, Q.. . . s, Mn. A-,W .,.- ..,,,. i Trips, Special Dinners Parent Groups Assist School The Dads Club and Parent Advisory Committee were committees established to promote citizen involvement in school and school related affairs, in an advisory capacity. The Parent Advisory Committee partici- pated in monthly meetings to discuss par- ent and school relationships. Dads Club's Spring Fling was the highlight of the year. Left: Dads Club members are, Row One, Mr. Job York Sr., Mr. Earl Winchester, Mr. Sam Jackson, Mr. Hayen Belgrave. Row Two, Mr. Dave Larson, Mr, Walt Koop, Mr. Jim Wikander, Mr. Don Stillwell, Mr. Hubbert Shovlin, Mr. Chris Galanopoulos, Mr. Gust Kanas. Row Three, Mr. Stanley Perkel, Mr. Herbertt Chiton, Mr. Dave Sims, Mr. Larry York, Mr. Leonard Whitlow, Mr. Mahlon Read, Mr. Gayle Lowery. Top Right: Mrs. Aletha Chavis expresses an opinion at a parent meeting. Bottom Right: Parent Service Group members are, Row One, Mrs. Mary Stillwell, Mrs. Geneva Fraser, Mrs. Ginney Kallen, Mrs. Esther Rosenbloom. Row Two, Mrs. Marge Bondurant, Mrs. Eileen Tinker, Mrs. Aletha Chavis, Mrs. Jerre Mar- tello, Mrs. Pat Powell, Mrs. Jean Smith. 198 Zebra Develops Student Unity 4'-7 mm aux llll . . 0 M If 0 W? To further human relations among the students and teachers of various ethnic and cultural backgrounds, was the pur- pose ofthe Zebra Club. A special human Relations week and Fun Day were provided for both students and teachers, so they could improve their relations with each other. Mr. Sho Dozono, Zebra advisor, stated, I feel that the group made great strides in helping to bring the student body closer together. There doesn't seem to be as much tension around as there once was. 1 -nqsnwuwuwnu Left: Zebra Club members are, Row One, Alison Gilt- ner, Mary Hughes, and Babs Christiansen. Row Two, Mr. Dozono, Pam Boynton, and William James. Row Three, Jeff Hammerly, Gretchen Miller, Holly Hamil- ton, Stephanie Eichelberger, and Leeann Musman- sky. Row Four, Marcus Gill, Jerry Thompson, Kim- berly Burton, and Annetta Woodards. Above: Mr. Dozono gives instructions to his students. 199 Pep Club Brings 'Spirit' Back, Helps Rallies Support Teams Pep Club was one of the few groups which brought the word Spirit back into the vocabulary. Pep Club members made locker signs and favors for members of the football, basketball and gymnastics teams. Club members also made decorations for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Bake sales and car washes were fund- raising activities. There was also a kidnap- M P - ' ' ' - ' . 'W ' ping of the varsity rallies. We had a very successful season thanks to the enthusiasm and cooperation of all the girls involved, commented Pres- ident Marianne VanderVort. fuss, Top Right: Very enthusiastic Pep Club members actively display their abundant school spirit at Grant vs Madison football game downtown at the Civic Sta- dium. Bottom Right: Members of the Pep Club are: Row One, Linda Clevinger, Nancy West, Marianne Vandervort. Row Two, Kathy Dolan, Kelly Vanderkin, Sandra Goffard, Joyce Brooks, Lynn Olsen, Tami Deson, Tammy Sanderson. Debre Walker. Above, Junior Marianne VanderVort excitedly whistles at a Basketball player as Senior Holly Hamilton and Jun- ior Trina Cotton intently watch the game. 200 Sales Finance G Note 's Annual Mountain Trip A skating party began G-note activities and introduced new members into the club. To finance the annual mountain trip, a bake sale, and candy sales were held. The purpose of G-note is to stimulate interest in the instrumental music program. Club membership was increased from 12 to 22 members. All sophomores, iuniors and seniors in the instrumental program were eligible. President Nyla McDonald sums up G- note's success, The enthusiasm within the music department is really growing and new pride and interest is being shown. Top Left: Junior Mike Griffis presents his musical tal- ent on his violin during his class period. Top Right: Sophomore Ron Luebbert practices playing his flute for an up-coming musical presentation in the band room. Bottom Left: Members of G-Note are Row One, Ron Luebbert, Shawn Erickson, Stephanie Chris- tion, Linda Raubeson, Nyla McDonald, Carol Wheeler, Chris Burton, Toni Sauer. Row Two, Mike Griffis, Pam Thompson, Mitch Watney, Valerie Nay- lor, Tim Speirs. 2Oi Athletic Union Emphasizes Strong Pride, Spirit The Athletic Union's purpose is to sup- port all athletic events with attendance and spirit and to stress strong school spirit and pride. To qualify for the club, a person must participate in some type of sport. Approxi- mately 200 students are involved in the sports program, with 25 !s holding active membership in Athletic Union. To getbeHeracquahHed,a mzzafeed and skating party were organized. The concluding activity of the school year was the sponsorship ofthe annual Fun Day. Above: Advisor Joe Simpson beams excitedly as he gets ready to demolish another maple bar after school in center hall. Right: Athletic Union Club Mem- bers are, Row One, Robin Desilets. Row Two, Secre- tary Tricia Rice, Sara Talbot, and President Barry Benight. Row Threeg Lisa Eby, Laurie Stere, Marianne VonderVort, and Clark Benight. Row Four, Advisor Mr. Joe Simpson and Athletic Representative Tom Burkholder. Row Five, Tim Johnson, Bill Nash, Cheryl Sullivan, and Lucy Davenport monkey around after an Athletic Union meeting, in a tree on the front lawn of the campus. 202 R -, -.f.fc.,s:p-4 it ..1.p..s.' , . ' I 'fsi 'il?fi'r , f . ii A. Q P rg,...sJ 9 ... 9.1 ' . f-if as Keglers 'Strike' Lucky Season, Compete Against PIL Schools The Keglers rolled their way to another successful season, with the 37 members spending many afternoons preparing for the upcoming tournaments. Competition was held against Madison, Benson, Rey- nolds, and Franklin. Contrary to the trend of most clubs, the Keglers did not have any fund-raising pro- iects. Instead, they accumulated their funds by voluntary dues. The Keglers appeared to find a bond which transcended age differences, and developed them into a harmonious work- ing group with the fun of bowling as the common interest, stated Mr. Paul Yakimi. Top Left: Scott Houghteling shows good form as he prepares for a strike while bystanders look on. Bot- tom Right: STRIKE! a frequent occurance of many of the Keglers.Botfom Left: Members of the 1974-5 Keglers Team are, Row One: Lisa Reamer, Tamara Springer, Lori Dye, Jennifer Goodman, Pam Thomp- son, Jack Hager, Michael Hamlin. Row Two: George English, Dawn Bihn, Scott Houghteling, Ramona Hager, Linnea Hesseltine. Row Three: Brian Belgrave, David Holdern, Charles Gallup, Tracy Potter, Paul Landry, Dave Smith, Signe Mason, Julie Mazetier, Carol Christenson. Row Four: Joseph Fortin, Daniel Stanwood, Cathy Feely, Walter Martin, Bob Athey, Jayne Vetter. ,u . f isl'f T L L ,,.. , - Forensics Talked Their Way Through Season The Forensics team started their season with a host of events. High Schools, Col- leges, and Universities sponsored the meets. Each area of competition consisted of one round with speakers placing first, sec- ond, and third. Presentation of awards was made at the time with sweepstakes going to the school with the most points. Beginning and Advanced Speech classes are given the opportunity to organ- ize and deliver speeches in various setting and an opportunity to hear and compete against students from in and around the state, emphasized advisor, Miss Pat Frame. Top Right: Speech teacher Miss Patricia Frame and class find a speech presentation amusing. Bottom Right: Forensics Team members are: Linda Thomas, Sheri Vinie, Barry Benight, Advisor Patricia Frame, Lynn Zimmerman, and Joan Ralston. Below: Lynn Zimmerman responds to a controversial subject in a classroom debate. 04 ,Jfc 4, swf? My-M Thespians Share In Common Interests, Goals 'S-I The international Thespians Society is a club in which all drama students are required to earn a total of 10 points by participation in plays. The I0 points are accumulated by the importance of the roll the individual plays. Thereafter, to remain eligible for membership a student must acquire a least 5 points every year. Fund raisers of the year were a variety Show, which was held in February, and a Dance Marathon. The purpose of Thespians is for people to get together to share common interests and goals, remarked President, Doug Campbell. Left: Thespian members are, Row One, Julie Monson, Holly Hamilton, Doug Campbell holding club mascot LaMar the mouse, Debra Strayhand. Row Two, Nancy Jeffers, Sharon Fitz, Miriam Starr, Tami Den- son, Dawn Murphy, Elaine Pond. Row Three, Valarie Miller, George McCree. Row Four: Kristi Isaacson, Anne Rooney, Ron Luebbert, Tammy Boyd rest on piano, Below: Kevin Curry and Anne Rooney display an emotional part as they play lead roles in the play 'You Were Born On A Rotten Day.' 205 Decreasing Memoirs Staff Peckl Peck! Peck! was the sound of the typewriters, as the yearbook staff attempted to meet their deadlines. The staff undertook the task of record- ing the accomplishments, successes, and failures in an orderly pictorial and written form. The staff kept Busy! Busy! Busy! with advertising sales to help raise funds for the yearbook. Due to lack of interest the staff was decreased from 21 to 13. Among the year's activities were a Christmas Party, a yearbook conference, and the annual staff dinner. One of the big events of the year was the National Scho- lastic Press Association Conference in Los Angeles. Opposite Page: Memoirs staff, Row One, Cliff Lueb- bert, Janice O'Neal, Sue Radmaker. Row Two, Karen Knutson, Sue Atkinson, Donna Gelderman, John Shaw, Sue Swint. Row Three, Marianne VanderVort, Cheryl Sullivan, Laurie Stere. Top Left: Photographer Raymond Eakman. Top Right: Photographer Vern DiPietro. Right: Sandra Hortsch and Sara Wiedmaier. Above, Advisor Willard Mohn takes a break. 206 Struggles to Meet Deadlines, Kept Busy with Ads M y 5 ' W Q Lk imfrw 2 K:2s::'e-:4,N,,! V xi! '1 a. ' f Qi A ,QM lnexperience Hinders Printing Of Newspaper, 1' if 5 if Staff Keeps 'Presses Rolling' at sig? l,',1.4'Ks4q? 'K 2? - e 1 - 5....,.....fg.f :J lnexperience hindered the production of the Grantonian as they rushed to meet their deadlines. With seven students returning and three transferring the staff had quite a load, but the assistance of the beginning staff kept the presses roIIing. While the beginning staff was being trained, Editor Mark Crislip took on a load of responsibilities to make sure the paper ran smoothly. During the Holidays the class held a Christmas Party and the end of the year was celebrated with a staff dinner. Opposite Page: Advanced Journalism Staff, Row One, Kelli Lorenzo, Leslie Olson. Row Two, Dale Wil- son, Toni Sauer. Row Three, Nyla McDonald, Beth Fry. Row Four, Mark Crislip, Jacqueline Smith. Left: Beginning Journalism Staff. Row One, Rhonda New- man, Mary Niegel, Valerie Naylor. Row Two, Beverly Close, Jean Chin, Karen Knutson. Row Three, Susan Raclmaker, Kristi Raivio, Marianne VanderVort. Row Four, Harold Kempster, Sally Beckmeyer, Kevin East- erly. Above: Dale Wilson samples a recipe which was submitted to the paper. 209 0 Art Staff Undergoes Many Accidental Mishaps, st.-. Eli n 'Q . J Above: Art Staff member Mike Swift attempts to bal- ance himself as he concentrates on perfecting his wall graphics. Right: With ladders as a special effect, Sen- ior Holly Dunham works diligently on background scenery for Christmas Music program, one of the numerous activities to which Art Staff contributes its talents. Brightening Of Halls Continues l SW ITCN 0FF l - K' mm ' - SAVE . IiSlzltl.X x r wgu X 'WJ i ' K QQYJQAN-f you ' 'flil ' 2 llsal. I-.4 '74 Q.,-nav' - ,S E ,, -i l his F l. ,P emma if , - , ' ' 5 ' .s V2 , ' l M , ,K -4 I . V if A if : Q- if :fifgtl ' ' W all X . , F . ' 'J Falling off ladders, stepping into buck- ets of paint, and breaking many pencil leads, were some of the disasters the Art Staff experienced during the year. The staff continued to brighten up the school with hallway graphics and murals. Even though the staff number increased to 12 they were all kept occu- pied with signs, banners, silk screen pro- iects, posters, and-cards, stated Mr. Mah- lon Read. They also undertook the task of making posters and banners for plays, musicals, Senior Prom and Frosh Orientation. Using their many talents, they drew car- toons, and illustrations for ads for the Grantonian and Memoirs. Top Left: Beth Fry and Doreen Raymond work together on a scratchboard proiect as Rhonda Wilde and Jerry Makinster work on drawings. Top Right: Paint and brush await Art Staff member.BoHom Left: Suzanne Devaney, Doug Campbell, Karen Lobb, Mike Davenport, and Diana Freimoeller take a break and pose. 211 Two new programs, Artist-in-Residence and Art Boutique, were added to the Art Department. Art Boutique was a sale of students' art work. Such items as paintings, macrame, and pottery were sold to interested par- ents, teachers, or students. Anyone in the art program was able to participate and Mr. Read, art instructor, felt students gained a lot of experience. Students interested in watching an artist at work were able to browse around Art- ist-in-Residence, Fred Loopstra's room. Mr. Loopstra gave the school a number of his art proiects, including the landscape sculpture in front of the school. lt has been a very rewarding experi- ence, stated Mr. Loopstra. Above: Artist-in-Residence, Fred Loopstra takes a five minute break from working on his sculpture for the front lawn. Top Right: The completed art sculpture of Mr. Loopstra's, hangs on the library wall. Bottom Right: Mr. Loopstra chisels on a large piece of wood for a new creation for the school. 2l2 5, ,M sqft 3 fffi if ., i- 'ses ,Q f fQe',,,,,, ...VA N. X 'fi ,L.f5l?'i ifsiifff - , , , ..,1,wgr , If, is-11,5,,l,,1 I K MM' 'K M of ,,,yf,nw t 4 W, fp, uv I in F + , ,. M , A., . Q ' , A ,, ,, .fy X IMT: 1.. K H 1' 4, t 13 M1g,Q5:f1,5 , ll' 'gurl 1 V: A 1 riol l , is s ,. 1 A' - ,'g' ii ' V is ' 3. fri -iE:.1L i f 7' F piggy 54: aff gg , , .. I 'Qi J, -VVL , V ,if:j,,ai3i? A VV NZ ling. 4' ' iiiruiiizi. Wi ' bf .. ww' -1 1. rv We QV 'JJ li? il - 4 'Ta' li -, ,A A L q L M . 'wif ' figgydqe, A dz., qi d,Wv,..,, ty in k ,.,. . -. l Far Left: Mr. Cowan contemplates buying a hanging pot for his office. Top Right: A variety of clay designs, painted rocks, and metal sculptures greeted people attending the boutique. Above: Susan Gustofson and Cindy West browse through the clay pots looking for possible gift ideas. Left: Kelli Lapsley looks over thread ond nail designs. 213 Special Emphasis Placed On 'Pride' Assembly Top left: J.V. Rally members perform for the student body. Far Right: Students represent different aspects of the school in a silhouette portrayal in Pride Assembly. Right: George McCree spooks up spirit in an assemb. Above: Linda Raubeson and Stephanie Christian play the fight song as students arrive in the gym. 4 S tpRl 215 Assortment Of Pep Assemblies Help Promote The goals of the 51 st year were to increase pride and spirit. This was gained with the help of a Pride assembly. This program set off the 74-75 assemblies, and was based on the athletic, social and edu- cational areas ofthe school. Also featured were the Royal Blues singing You're Six- teen, Senior Drama students worked out a skit, the Gendrills performed a dance routine to the fight song, and the rallies stomped out the beat to the theme of Mash. There were a variety of Pep assemblies to promote spirit and to introduce the ath- letes to the Student Body. There was also a show for Black Culture to make students aware of the origin and events surround- ing Black Culture. Many Choral and Instrumental teasers were put on throughout the year for the four maior concerts. There were teaser assemblies for the three plays, Senior Class play You Were Born On A Rotten Day, and the underclass play, Twelve Jurors, and the Musical How To Suc- ceed ln Business Without Really Trying. Top: Raving beauties Debbie Nunn and Janice Rand Junior Varsity Rally members and Varsity Rally mem- bers Caroline Jensen, Lynn McRae, and Carla Wil- liamson recieve applause from their audience and attract many whistles and laughs as they present their version ofthe fight song, dressed as they pictured the 50's, during a pep assembly in the gymnasium. Right: Charalette members Patricia Hiltner, Jane Bryson, Annabelle Rooney, Maggie Hall, Julie Chatterton, Mary Marxer, Sue Frey, and Missy Palmer perform a musical comedy Happiness is . . . during a B schedule teaser assembly for the Winter Concert Winter Magic held in the auditorium. 216 ,-1' Spirit, Pride Among Students Y , XX AX E Q W Top Left: Greosers Randy Durland, Dennis Yanzick, Scott Lusby, Stewart Mercer, Marvin Scott, John York, Paul Radmaker, Larry Michels, ond John Sites boogie at a pep assembly. Above: Princess Gergitha demonstrates queenly poise. Left: Carolyn Jensen gives Mr. Sorber a taste of cream pie. 21 7 Band and Orchestra spent hours of practice preparing for Concerts given by the music department. They also played a large part in the Spring Musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The members of the band participated in the Portland State Band Festival, where bands from each High School in Portland performed. The festival gave band mem- bers from all over the city a chance to meet and compare their different techni- ques. Two students from Grant, Brad Butter- fied and Pete Jensen, represented the school in the Honor Band, which per- formed at the Festival. Members of both band and orchestra visited grade schools in the area in attempts to stimulate interest in the music program. As a result of these visits, enroll- ment slightly increased. Opposite Page: The Band members who pose on track with the instruments they performed with at games and assemblies are, Row One, Stephanie Christian, Gigi Leong, Pam Thompson, Shawn Erick- son, Sharon Day, Jayne Vetter. Row Two, Shelly Smith, Valerie Naylor, Cindy White, Nathan Brown, Earlene Barton, Jodi Russell, Christy Evans, Lindo Simonson, Carol Wheeler. Row Three, Mr. Robert Hacking, Band Advisor, John J. Jackson, Michael Bowman, Tim Speirs, Toni Sauer, Peter Jensen, Vern DiPietro. Top Right: Orchestra members ore, Row One, Cindy White, James Smith, Nyla McDonald, Carl Wheeler, Melissa Croken, Doris Wong. Row Two, Edward Fraser, Linda Raubeson, Ron Lubbert, Angela DiPietro, Mike Griffis, Chari Kennedy, and Mr. Robert Hacking, Orchestra Advisor. Bottom Right: Snare drummers Edward Fraser and Pam Thompson, maintain a steady beat while Mandy Sto- ley keeps rhythm on the bass drum and Linda Raube- son, Stephanie Christian, and Sharon Berge toot their flutes to add their musical talents to the Fight Song during the 50's assembly held in the New Gym. 218 Hours Practicing For Concerts, Spring Musical 'N' ff-Q 2 Q cz xi Senior Choir Produces Four Major Concerfs Featuring All Musical Groups N-.a The Senior Choir and Ensembles had a very busy year. With the production of the four maior concerts, Fall, Christmas, Win- ter, and Spring, featuring all groups Sen- ior Choir, Choralettes, Royal Blues, Octet, Cadet Choir, Channsonniers, and Fresh- man Girl's and Men's Glee Clubs. The Choral Department was active in assisting and planning many assemblies and was also very involved in the Spring Musical How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. Opposite Page: Choir Members Are, Row One, Heidi Suva, Melinda Martin, Maggie Hall, Diane Bridenha- gen, Lori Ellis, Sue Emmel, Stephanie Christian, Jana Bryson, Karen Georgioff, Holly Hemmingway. Row Two, Terry Allen, Carla Williamson, Teresa Zeida, Cheryl Sullivan, Judy Lyle, Todd Powell, Mary Daven- port, Ann Kollman, Alice Gannett, Sue Atkinson, Crystal Lucke. Row Three, Lorette Shepard, Sandra Horstch, Sharon Fitz, Martha Skoien, Kevin Curry, Rick McCullum, Mark Nelson, Craig Hall, Peter Win- chester, Becky Schnell, Connie Mathias, Holly Dun- ham, Beth Harrison. Row Four, Naomi Rice, Tina Friesner, Julie Detrick, Sue Frey, Gary Young, George McCree, Job York, Blaine Rodgers, Brad Greene, Pat Hiltner, Missy Palmer, Dawn Bihn. Row Five, Kristi Isaacson, Anne Rooney, Betsy Urquhart, Doug Campbell, Dave Horvath, Phil Kennewell, Jim Wrightson, Dennis LaDu, Phil Winchester, Julie Chat- terton, Mary Marxer, Sue Panage Left: Octet mem- bers are, Row One, Terry Parsons, Rick McCullum, Eric Kragrud, Dave Horvath, Tina Friesner, George McCree, Dennis LaDu, Blaine Rodge, Brad Greeno. Row Two, The Choralettes are, Maggie Hall, Julie Chatterton, Mary Marxer, Sue Frey, Anne Rooney, Pat Hiltner, Julie Detrick, Missy Palmer, Jana Bryson, Karen Georgioft. Row Three, Royal Blues Members are, Melinda Martin, Cheryl Sullivan, Judy Lyle, Betsy lrquhart, Ann Kollman, Becky Schnell, Sharon Fitz, Alice Gannett. Row Four, Job York, Gary Young, Doug Campbell, Phil Kennewell, Phil Winchester, Peter Winchester, Mark Nelson, Craig Hall. 221 Ensembles Perform In Concerts To Introduce Four maior concerts highlighted the Fall, Winter, Christmas, and Spring season. To help pay for the expense of producing the concerts, admission was charged for the Winter and Christmas programs. Students and faculty from both the Cho- ral and Instrumental Departments were involved in the shows. Each choir performed several numbers for the audience, singing all styles of music from classical to modern. During each concert, the Band and Orchestra combined their musical talents to help make the programs shorter. At the Fall concert, music students from grade schools in the area ioined the music department to give the grade-schoolers a sample of high school music productions. ?' W wr WA3 222 ix - W ,ff 'tw 'xl W 9. as f 1 . fb, ' ef . . ii F'q.'Q2F , at 7 so 4. M.. 4,-.. 3 , . fm rig .q,e.,,, my V-- I --Q .ty f ,v Q7 'ws Vfxlif . 4. T. 2' t Q' N K .J x neqqrw- Students To Musical Program V i s U ei -M. , Y . I' H 'H ' 1 'X Opposite Page Bottom Left: The Freshman Girls Glee Club, directed by Mr. Jesse Foster and accompanied by Patricia Hiltner and Tina Marie Friesner, performs during a Thanksgiving assembly. Opposite Page Top Left: Jana Bryson, Choralettes member, and Brad Greeno, Octet member, sing together at a fall con- cert. Opposite Page Top Right: Ron Luebbert, Cadet Choir member, accompanies the Cadet Choir at a fall assembly. Below: George McCree shows his amaze- ment to a certain line in a song while he sings I'm Getting Married in the Morning. Bottom Left: The Senior Choir sings Christmas songs at the annual Christmas show for the parents. Left: The Octet sing and perform l'm Getting Nothing For Christmas, for the student body at the Christmas assembly. 223 Four Major Music' Produchons Hlghllghfed By Ln-.. Above: Mrs. Janet Howland, Vocal Music Advisor, happily announces the next number to be performed to the audience during the Mid-Winter Concert held in the Auditorium. Top Right: members of the Chann- soniers harmonize to the Tunes Call Me lrresponsi- ble, and Did l Ever Really Live during the Fall Concert. Right: The Cadet Choir members perform selections from ihe musical Godspell al an evening concert. 224 Left: Chorolettes Maggie Hall, Julie Chatterton, and Anne Rooney dramatize the Chinese version of Jin- gle Bells, as Terry Parsons, David Hervoth and Den- nis LaDue prepare themselves for the Hawaiian ver- sion. Top: Mike Bowman patiently awaits his cue to begin playing his trumpet. Above: Ron Luebbert ond Mike Griffis give a smile of approval after their per- formance. 225 Student Body Funds Grow, Dance Attendance Student Body funas grew immensely as the attendance at the dances increased, due to the newly risen Spirit Grant brought back to life. Opening the year was the Homecoming dance, in which the princess of each class and her escort were presented to the stu- dent body. Through the Sadie Hawkins dance the young lady switched shoes for a night and found iust how hard it was to ask The Man of Her Dreams, to escort her. Students also helped Second Wind by bringing food to dances. Top: Phil Winchester, Shelly Kuhnhausen, Peter Win- chester, Karen Mensing, and Walter Martin get down to the beat of Prism, Right: Trina Cotton, Sarah Bailey, David Almos, and Peter Winchester, keep the beat as Patty Norby looks around the dance floor. Above: Kelly Chilton, Angela DiPietro, Betsy Cross, and Mike Sites take a breather and rest on the bleachers. 226 Grows Due To Renewed Spirit 5 . -ml ,gt Ni .gn V. 0. ,,.r 'bw -e i. is M4-sa -in Q my of E 3 I E 2 m ef 'icy NP! Left: Ginny Fraser and Pat Shaw enioy a Slow dance as other dancers get In The mood. Top: Dennis McAulliffe dances with Leslie Oliver while Shelly Kuhnhausen watches other dancers keep the rhythm to Banshee. Above: Pam Luckenbaugh dances with her partner as Frank Evans, Charles Casin, and Rich- ard Johnson ponder whether they should ask a girl to dance. 227 Underclassmen Present Twelve Angry Jurors , Above: Terry Parsons paces around the courtroom as he tries to make a point. Top Right: While reenacting the crime for the iury to get a better picture of what happened, Steve Lee poses as the murder victim. Right: As the play comes to an end, the iury places their deciding votes to determine the defendant's fate. 228 Two Seniors Help Direct Play Two Seniors, George McCree and Kevin Curry, helped Mrs. Betty Foster direct the underclass play, Twelve Angry Jurors. All action took place in a iury room where the jury was trying to decide if a I9 year old youth was guilty of murdering his father. All the evidence seemed to point toward the young man's guilt, but one of the iurors still felt there was reasonable doubt as to who committed the murder. The rest of the iury was ultimately convinced to acquit the youth. The cast for Twelve Angry Jurors was: Heather Hurst, Anne Gregg, Terry Parsons, Sandi Murphy, Tami Densen, Mary Strayhand, Steve Lee, Bob Gender, Molly Davenport, David Director, Chris Barton, Travis Campbell, and Kelly Dunn. Left: Travis Campbell gets himself a glass of water as he listens to the jury deliberate on the ideas and reach a final verdict of the case, as parents, friends, and faculty enioy the play. Above: David Director, portraying a lawyer, losses his temper during a heated debate between the Twelve Angry Jurors and the other lawyers. Senior Drama Class Performs Comedy, 'Wi l Ns. Above: Gary Young asks Kevin Curry his horoscope for the day. Top Left: Holly Hamilton, Deborah Stray- hand, and Barbara Schneider mock the professor. Top Right: Doug Campbell, Kevin Curry and Anne Rooney, discuss astrology. Right: Julie Monson dic- icles to Cheryl Sullivan, while Kris Isaacson and Sara Wiedmaier study. 230 You Were Born on a Roffen Day Below: Ptolemy, the lead character in the play You Were Born on a Rotten Day, played by Kevin Curry, answers a phone call during a dress rehearsal. Bot- tom: Ptolemy gives a lecture to his class on Astrology and how it affects them. Left: Kris Isaacson confronts Judy Lyle and Gary Young in a scene from the play. f i-11-A-'fe1. .,. ..,::.,g,,,,i x... ,,.. J W ,Nik E. sew Klgfl, N 11122212225 S v-1325522 fx ' ' 1 was F i Lx . ..,5..,: S5574 ' aw f .lifil -fzfsf, - is 1. yqkiw L :1sq,?Q?1. - L , ig . , ' NQY. w f : 71312, J bg,-,yr-W. ,- -, Mssw, if-S :aff ,wk Qs? 1 -3 i'V'f55lgi.xviL' fl. F K V ,zaQfve':. - :.f:ggg2:f . Q my -' Imaam .. fgmzaafgg Without Really Trying' Presented Oppvfile P0991 Flf1Cl'b Pl0Yed bY DOUQ Campbell, Miss Jones his desirment of being envolved in big prepares for his iourney on the ladder of success. Top business, as Rosemary looks on. Above: lt's coffee Left Bud Frum cries l'm oin to call Mother time in the office, 5 P 1 9 9 1 U5 the line is connected. Top Right: Finch eggplains to The spring musical, Howto Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, was pre- sented March T9-20, in the auditorium. The play told the story of a young man, who with the help of the book, How to Succeed in Business, climbs the ladder of success. Aided by his sweetheart, Rose- mary, he finds himself in the position of the chairman of the board at World Wide Wicket Co. A total of five departments worked in the production of the musical. The direc- tion was by Mrs. Betty Foster, assistant director, Holly Hamilton, Choral direction by Mrs. Janet Howland and Mr. Jesse Fos- ter, choreography by Marilyn Fitz, Mr. Lloyd Carothersl, direction of the stage crew, and art design by Mr. Mahlon Read and the art students. MAIN CHARACTERS Finch ................ Doug Campbell Rosemary . . . . . .Valerie Miller J. B. Biggley . . . .... Gary Young Smitty ..... .... K ris Isaacson Frump ..... ..... J ob York Miss Jones .... . . .Sharon Fitz Hedy .......... . . .Dawn Murphy Miss Krumholtz .......... Tami Denson Other members of the cast included: Bob Gender as Gatch, Peter Winchester as Jenkins, Greg Burton as Tackaberry, Rick McCallum as Peterson, Kevin Curry as Bratt, George McCree as Mr. Twimble, Mark Nelson as Toynbee, Brad Butterfield as Ovington, Geoff Ready as the Police- man, Ron Luebbert as Womper, Steve Lee as the T.V. announcer, and Heather Hurst as the voice of the book. Money made by the play went into the drama department's fund to aid future expenses. 233 Window Washer Climbs Ladder To Successg Right: Hedy is the center of attention as the members of the office are introduced to her. Bottom: Finch, Bratt, J. V. Briggley, Toynbee, Peterson, Tackaberry, and Jenkins watch the Treasure GirI as their new commercial is presented. Below: Finch and J.B. dis- cuss their Iastest knitting creations. A Goins Reassuronce From Book Q 5 EV ' , ,. s r ' Vvgcyv- X .dis ,' ,, X e xg '15 U, Left: Finch and sweetheart, Rosemary ioin in song to display their love for one another. Top: J. B. Briggley hos a discussion with his wife, over the promotion of their nephew, Bud Frump. Above: Finch reads the next chapter of his book, How to Succeed in Busi- ness, while delivering executive mail. 235 6 Princess Anne Rooney Becomes Firsf Representative For 1975 's Rose Festival Court l975 Princess Anne Rooney Above: Princess Anne Rooney competed for the title of Queen of Rosario at the coronation, held June 6 at the Portland Memorial Coliseum, the first Rose Festival event. Left: The Rose Festival Court for 1975 to represent U.S. Grant High School included seniors Dana Winge, Paula McCarthy, Lynn McRae, Ann Kollman, Anne N Rooney, and Judy Lyle. On April 7, Anne Rooney was announced as the first Rose Festival princess to serve on the l975 Court of Royal Rosaria. Reign Of Princess Anne Begins Wifh Shouts, Tears Of Students Enthusiasm wan, Yl'iifZfsga?f':i , fm Your 1975 Rose Festival Princess is Anne Rooney was the announcement made to reporters, photographers, and family by Student Body President George McRee. The 5'1O , blue eyed Princess Anne the first Princess chosen to the Royal Court was crowned by 1974 Princess Kathy Tini- akos. Screams, whistles, applause, and tears testified to the popularity of the Stu- dent Body's choice. Immediately following the assembly, Anne began a busy schedule of interviews by the newspapers, television, radio, and wardrobe fittings. Selection of the Rose Festival Princess began with an application and two tryouts after school before a panel of iudges. The final six candidates appeared before the Student Body at which time each candi- date spoke on the theme Parade of Festi- vols and led to the vote of the student body and selection of Princess Anne. Future plans for Miss Rooney include attending Oregon State University where she will maior in Physical Education. Opposite Page Top Left: Student Body President, George McCree, prepares to announce the student body's choice for Rose Festival Princess. Opposite Page Top Right: The long awaited moment has come for the court as gasps of excitement burst out when Anne Rooney is named the 1975 Rose Festival Prin- cess, as the court and their escorts Lynn McRae, Den- nis Yanzick, Dana Winge, Brian Nutt, Princess Anne Rooney, Tom Burkholder, Jody Lyle, Gary Young' Paula McCarthy, Mark Nelson, Ann Kollman, Ph'l Kennewell, look on with smiles of approval. Opposite Page Bottom: A happy student body cheers excitedly as Princess Ann gives her acceptance speech. Right: Anne Rooney curtsies before an audience of anxious and excited students, faculty and family. mn 40 Memories, Hopes, Dreams Of Graduating Class x ,,,. 'a..f F V rr Welcome s' Seniors. I 1 'Q Pay hem 5' C Iosed except' OI' Ehwergenc Business 1 mwmMILAxNMw.1x:i Jes.: f 7 E x . 5-f.-, as s W 'W' 5 i 4,4 . A . . gas Tn w ' f ' - . 3 -N fy, s ' X ' ,. f -V Q 'Z' -- ' ' P '- Q K I S-iyj ff ,,L:5 1'fg-3 Y? ' ,gf-V1-'rag k1 3:Q4f, K. 1 K A ff . A , . .. , . - ' ,2, ML- ' 4 f f, Q, ,. -1+ -P' .- :Ham 3' -Qc, f Wmdw ,,95 ' . , '1 - N sw- :-.s1xzfs.:vz2:AffsEg1s 'br Ie-.-' awk: Ist? -5 Q . Q . K I fmf,1..- , 5 . 535 V 'V -. s ..' J 5f54w.,fff z arm, 3 ,fx mf- Ni!-QIIQM ' , , , N - . Yr m xils g .fn 'V - 1 A 'P-M . m wfisz ,A A r L ' 1' 5 . 1 J 1 be .rf Q r s s if W V K A M , - ' 1 - ' Q ff -- - W ' L, ' s . ..,- gag, 575 f? f ' 'rrr L' ' H P' if gr! s i n FQENCHFEF '1 A , l ' rf T' T - - - :ww- 1 , , ' K3 GRAM' Har-H 510005. K 5. it if T ,gi HK Bai ag 2' . -. ' ,,-' 1 wezfl.. A k . ,,.1 M .W Qe., W V, . I , W Expressed During Senior Week ki? , ,,k, , we .Q SEL' Far Left: Main activities of Senior Week ending the year. Left: Nyla McDonald leads the orchestra on Senior Administration Day. Below: Carl Okerman studies in his German class. Bottom: Mike Griffis and Beth Fry portray Mr. Hub Shovlin and Mr. Gust Kanas. 5 'vw J,-P llTh ll e Way We Were Theme Set For Senior A llf Above: Cornelio Steppes is surprised to see o friend working at the Prom, while her escort looks on. Top Left: Principal Gust Konus and his wife stop to chat with Mrs. Ruth Alcorn. Top Right: Sora Wiedmoier and Mr. Leonard Whitlow enioy themselves as they move around the dance floor. Right: Terry Allen and her escort rest up between dances in the balcony. 242 -an. ' Prom Held In Masonic Temple -VW ev is Y E ss? The last week for the graduating class of '75' was marked as Senior Week, where a variety of activities took place to commemorate it. During the week, seniors celebrated with an assembly, where senior bests were named. Also included was a talent show, a dunk tank for both administration and fel- low students, an achievement day, where students displayed some of their work in art and shop, and a dress-up day to end the week. The Way We Were was the theme set for the T975 Senior Prom held in the Masonic Temple. The ballroom was decorated with a blue, white, and silver color scheme. Terry Van Hoomissen provided the music for the Prom. The ballroom was filled with a variety of dance styles from the 50's to today. The junior class students assisted the prom guests in helping with refreshments, bids and the coat room. Prom guests started to arrive at 8:00 p.m. and the Prom ended at ll:OO p.m. There were about 300 people involved in Prom activities. The class of '75' concluded the course of four years in hi school at Commence- ment exercises held on May 27 in the Civic Auditorium. Approximately 360 students graduated. They received their diplomas and other special honors, while family and friend- watched. Left: Marianne VanderVort and Mary Rast serve punch to Phillip Kennewell and Diane Bridenhagen. Top Left: Marlin Goebel relates c story to Trina Cot- f0h. Blue, White, Silver Accenf Prom Atmosphere, Top: Couples sway to the rhythm of Jerry Van Hoom- issen and his orchestra during a sentimental dance. Above: Mark Crislip and his partner dance to the beat of the music, as Trina Cotten wanders around the dance floor trying to find her escort. Right: Doug Campbell and Sue Frey Boogie during one of the more modem numbers of the evening as other guests mingle. 244 f ,N ,M if J.. U4 1 I 5 , f if v if 1, V, 2, X A' in af ,, qv. I Mg, ww' ..f it, 'M at M jf Van Hoomissen Orchestra Supplies Enferfainmenf Top Left: Todd Powell, Diane Bridenhagen, Paul Daily and Liz Weller look over the billboard of pictures taken over the past few years. Bottom Left: John Howell and Celeste Ivancie enter the ballroom as Linda Mostad and her escort follow. Below: Jeff Hammerly and Alice Gannett move around the dance floor slowly, in rhythm to the beat of the band. 1 3 i 1 in I 3. K 'hw-.pf-M if xi --ft i' A 24 Commencement Exercises ln Civic Auditorium Top: Debra Motley purchases herlcap and gown from Mr. Leonard Whitlow as Mary Keller looks on await- ing her turn. Above: Anthony Bates and Wayne Louis beam with satisfaction as they prepare to enter the auditorium forthe processional. Right: Graduate Robin Fife and Alum Jerry Emard approach the front of the auditorium. 46 Ikea Draw Class Of '75' High School Years To End Y Q , -gg' ., R S Center: Varied emotions are displayed by Lynn McRae, Lynn Zimmerman and Tina Friesner as they await the commencement proceedings. Top: Rebecca Schnell listens intently to guest speaker Phylia Wiomer. Above: Miriam Starr smiles to an approach- ing well wisher after graduating. 247 Graduating Students Receive Diplomas, Special : S ry I h b k h p f years. Right: T ry Hill helps Wayne Louis d his 248 Honors, While Family, Friends Watch Program 0'--.. .im I ::,,:::. , Top Len: Denise Sims says good-by to Diana McMahon. Bottom Left: Shawn Driscoll, Kim Wolf and Patti Golden enter auditorium. Top Right: Stu- dents arrive at auditorium. Above: Mr. Ernie Cowan aids Sharon Chamberlain. 249 Qdvertulng x X X y x w ' J Restaurant sc ALMANACK RQOM is Pr N.E. 39'I'I'1 - Where Sandy 8: Broadway Mee+ Phone: 288-5285 Monday +I'1rougI'a Friday I I:3O +o I I:0O Sa+urday: 4:00 +o I I :00 Sunday: 4:00 +0 I0:00 J U N E S Sherm McLeods Chevron Service ' Co' 4222 N.E. Halsey,Por'I'land, OR 972l3 Inves+men+ Securiiies Telephone 23'-0430 lnves+men+ Trus+s Corporaie CHEVRON Sfoclr and Bonds V Municipal Bonds Tune UP'B 'ks' Afc ' Since I927 A Very Personal Service 225 S.W. Broadway 224-0480 Gary Emmons, Manager Aufomobile Service Specialisf PHONE: 292-7795 , I A ol: .fsonaul Button, Docron OF Poouvrmc Mrsorcms y HOURS 4126 N.E. BROADWAY BY APPOINTMENT PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 h A Q9 Q y .' , aim EWR A. ol- AM! Kms HOLLYWOOD PORTLAND AUTO PARTS is-' M J.: 1 1 lJ'HAUlf 36I 5 N.E. Broadway S+. ' Por'I'land, Oregon 97232 ' Telephone l503l 284-I lbl GOT A CAR PROBLEM?? MAYBE WE CAN HELP!!! Hollywood Siar Values 'l' Name Brands For Domesiics 'li Name Brands For Eoreigns Deaf 'l' Tool Renial ' Compe+i+ive Prices ' Minor Shop Service l+'s been greal' sharing parl' of your life +his year. l really hope our pa+hs will cross again because, well, Feaiuring A.C. Champion Au+oli+e Maremon+ TRW Moog Raybesios World Par+s T, Naiional Bendix Vic+or Love, Use ihis space for auiographs 2 Slorm Window Siding s Palio Covers Gullers CAPITOL HOM E IMPROVEMENT Nut LLOYgIg5NfER 3505 N.E. Broadway 28I,3949 284-4028 Awnings Roofing Railings Doors DF + 1 V -ll will ZZ WI+llMffl Fr Lii f . . T: off BL-:ar L29 fne furmfure In portland No Charge For lnilial lnslallafion Guarawleed l+lldi 30M' .P' ,Sh lc +All v - nghiass Mnaior Cllsdillgisrds Eljunsoied 6' 41 5-ICEZL Y NIE, 8 Broadway S Oulrsf ay, f a-rn. tl : p-m- 288'6033 tuesday thru saturday, 9:00 a.m. till 5:30 p.ml ED DELANO 5,57 5 g 7 AUTO SERVICE A . X , -f i fr w Complele Repair lAul'oma+ic I Lf Transmissionl l V63 W V2 Blk. Norlh of Broadway X f I in A ms N.E. l7Ave. 284-0993 1 A f of r REID-STRUTT h:'uEf-MNT COMPANY INC. Engineering-Equipmenl Sales-lnslallalion grae! van-0Aafaca ja fOr GENERAL msuuuce Process, Pollulion Conlrol and Combuslion Sys+ems num num P.O. Box I 4247 zoos N. E. 42nd AVENUE , ARCHIE wi GACEK 'OREGON mls Porlland, Oregon 972 I4 Phone. 234-50l I 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 vvon't interfere vvitn your educational goals. Save now . . . where you see the sign. Wed like to get to know - you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP OREGON HOLLYWOOD ROSE CITY BRANCH 4233 N.E. Sandy Blvd. PAUL KQSTER V.P. and Manager ew LE yt. il I Q I 12157 I IIQBTIONAL ar.-.NK LLOYD CENTER BRANCH I405 Lloyd Center D. W. KEMPER V.P. and Mana99' EARL J. IQXTTSON, JR. 3755 S. E. 8th AVENUE, PORTLAND, OREGON 97202 PHONE 503 233-7731 THE TUML INSURANCE PEOPLE Ou1's+anding Chinese Cuisine Fasl' Service On Take Out Orders IIERIUII I 0l'lllESE F000 Under 25? SR-22 Filings Cancelled? AMERICAN 8: CHINESE We'd Lilce Your Business FOOD I8I5 N.E.4IS'i Across Sandy Blvd From Hollywood Cinerama 'O 7X y V 288-6 I 54 Reslaura nl MAJ EST' E, - -, . Ixiiby R 29:4 ' Y ff X5'41559e ' S 'S' Via-J S 5 ff 1:1 Deep Cleaning Draperies 'Xi' ' ix UE' P E'-L 'D Talce Down l I Rehang ' LQ Til 122. 'I i VINE INIPOFIIEO BIQVIQILQ ' X 535531 Q'i'?5i52?Oa'i5 -3 'S DICK CARVER Easi Side mfEIxSON,1.i3LE EEIOES I!!! I 2:5- 28 I .I Ios Hollywood DIs+fIc+ 533, HOURS 1 0 M E. :LIE-FRI 12-9 F A I Vg . I Q SAT 9-6 SUN 12-5 52' NL :J-U-.N Ek MaIes+Ic's Deep Cleaning 380I N.E. Sandy Blvd. ,gg 1 W ff' O- f--'milf Keen's Fasl' Sl'Iir+s Por+land, Ore. 972 I 3 ' ' N ' ' N ' If fi-'A 5,11 W ' 'f 151-'viii E I I 1., mf I I J' LJ I , l'i F L ' EYE EXAMINATIONS Wash 3 o CONTACT LENSES Fasi '1 'I If BROKEN LENSES REPLACED . I If CONTINUOUS VlSION LENSES . 'W If OPEN' TIL9 P,M. MONDAYS DR' LESNGQLD NOON ON SATURDAY H pIQggg1,n5?,?ge KW If 22LCIgI:y?gI OPTICAL INS. Tv? IM - HEARING AIDS I I-1 I 1' ,x.A HOLLYWOOD DISTRICT , fa x , Qgefl-7353- 284-2000 4000 N.E.SANDfB'.VD. i Xi V I - - - Texaco Produds - Q ' 228-4567 2s55 N.W.VAUGHN sr. 3930 N E B d ' , Dr Gr-O'fI?MarLmIOtO ASsOcIaIe OOIO I I roa way CAN BY FLORAL CO. Flowers for Every Occasion Floral Design Specialis+s I638 N.E. Broadway Poriland 32,0regon Near Lloyd Cenier 33rd 8' N'E' Sandy 288-5537 235-3 I 3I Phone 258-5189 BEAUTY Sf-I-LON FINEMEATS I925F N. E. 42nd Avenue SCHUSTER BROS. 4020 N.E. Tillamook S+. 284-5 l 7I 256 Our congratulations tothe class of 1975...and best wishes for a happy and successful future. Freightliner Corporation Portland, Oregon Manufacturers of VVHI TE FREIGHTLINER Trucks and Tractors 288-6937 C . 2' . . t FQ. rs 1 KLEENAI R co. -Alu - '-A' A 14 A lf, A C. HA RedKen school teaching the scien tlfic approach to hairdressingn 5329 N.E. Sandy , 287'I I9I Dennis 84 Lynn D'Angelo 1727 N.E. 40th Ray 84 Susan King Portland, OR 97212 SHOP FRANK EDWARDS Owner Telephone 234-5544 11111 n- -su 1--1 na a- -a -. --. , l From 'I'l1e Genllemen of We Manufaclure ' Window ALEXANDEW5 Shades in Modern Colors ' Venelian Blinds ' Cleaning Relaping - Awnings 8: Pa'l'ios ' Slorm Windows 8' D005 ' , Besl of Luck Class of 75 Woven Woods Free Es+nma+es 2820 N.E. Sandy Blvd. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT Porlland Ore. 97232 Sandy a+24+l,1 RENAULT Phone 233-59 I 3 Por? Cenier Village ' NORTHWEST TRADING POST 1 Indian and Eskimo Arls UN'AVERAGE UNINHIBITED FASHIONS Mocassins - Jewelry ' a..i. momrfsom General Gif+s Swan Island 5331 S.W. MACADAM al THE WATER TOWER PORTLAND. OREGON 97201 150372480220 Y 234-8484 3 2636 N.E. Sandy P.O. Box I0209 N T. lQ-F 7 ,A ff' ,Q Tnfx , -, Joi-IN TREMBATH ,f sy, 1 CHEVRON lx I 3246 N.E.s nay 'xx 'Q ,. Q-.- Experi' Car Care 233-59I 3 ff 'X-1- '-fr-'ftzzg-Q-44' x3?'j XX f xx I 7 N, L Q ' A 2' .x 1:1 15.410, l fax' 1 2' 1 ' , ,VN im fl Q NN I Maxine Wrigh+ I Fine Ouali+y Wigs Near Lloyd Cen+er W M 2432 N.E. Broadway , Phone - 282-6549 34044 ewan SERVICE . . . is more +han ius+ a word a+ Hal Jones' Au+omo+ive. I+ is +he basis of every+hing our s+a++ does. I+ s+ar+s before you call and ex+ends pas+ +he paymen+s o+ charges as your assurance of comple+e sa+isfac+ion. I+ applies +o any iob, regardless of size. I+ is 'Ihe reason all o+ our work is special. Service makes us proud +o be in business. We would apprecia+e +he oppor+u- ni+y +o prove +his +o you. HAL JONES AUTO 288-I I3O i5I I I N.E. Fremon+ S+. WILLIS-CLAY INSURANCE INC. 4I22 N.E. Broadway 2885257 All Lines of Insurance Tom Clay and Carlos Monroe GS' U PH O QWXXSLIN LSTSZP rg, gl-IOPPQ A Cus+om Ouali+y Worlc Free Es+ima+es and Delivery Service 284-896I 4427 N.E. Fremon+ ' Por+land, Oregon 972 I 3 :f:2:35:f:5:5:f:? S-4 , - Grandmothe-r's Flower Garden ' I 'Schwinn' T C ' LY- IFF . 'S 'Nishilci U L Q D Q ': 4-v 'Mo+obecane ' 9 4 :IE5 Quil+s - Pa+chworI: - Classes and Supplies DELORIS STUDE 284-2504 70I N.E. Broadway 42I9 N.E. Fremon+ S+. 28 I -4036 SIN .,,'afggY-5 52 'L French's X , Mm DQ 6 I . vi' up Coffee Shop x I I , Y Agai n . I X Our 25+h Year 0 X Broiler Res+auran+ H , xv A 7332 N.E. Union Ave. - 285-3400 , V , 1 Famous for Burgers-Shrimp- 4 ' I ll I - shakes- TI . Im' if Old Fashion Ice Cream Z n BRCFNDWAY dug Ever PHONE 284 7832 .. 1 SID STINE CHEVRON We Take Better Care of Your Car HOLLYWOOD SERVICE CENTER ' Mower Repairs ' ' Aquarium Supplies ' sin STINE 4030 N.E. FREMONT AVE 37I8 N.E. Sandy 287-35I2 ownen PORTLAND, oREcsoN 97212 F . A-,F CX i I . 9 uckugsf SALING Doon 'K I NSU RANCE . lv L' All lines of insurance K H Agent DICK DODD , tx A i 2 I49 N.E. Broadway ..... ...... 2 88-5234 Haircms +0 Sun Face and Figure XM I323 N.E. Broadway f f28l-7Q3I ijsaf 1 Designs of MEL 803.3512 Z sC..1din.n, IVERSON JOHN BRUNENGO Fab'Ca'0'S DON ESHLEMAN iiiflifbinpagg cts 0 'O Q 0 Eggs-:SZ2L3g7S4T. lPORTLAND,OR 97213 Ungulqtlgn ' A Phone zsa-3045 - 2 I 73 NE Broadway Furni+ure and Gift ZELLER CHAPEL OF THE ROSES . , 491, N.E. 2 I s+ and Broadway 237-1 555 Harder Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 1 8 N E P0 N EG N 2 LE ON 281 H12 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES RETAIL DlVlSlON OF THE COODVEAR TIRE H RUBBER COMPANV 4547 N E SANDY GENE ZURAWSKI PORTLAND, ORE. 97213 51-one MANAGER PHONE 285-7041 PORTLHIID COIIIIIIUIIITY COLLEGE the educational shopping center If you're thinking about training for a career, beginning work on a bachelor's degree, or devel- oping a new skill or hobby, Portland Community College may have just the program you need. If you're concerned about how to begin, or if you would like more information, call the college, 244-6111. Counselors are available, free of charge, to help you plan your program lor your needs. Portland Community College - 12000 SML 49th Avenue - Portland, Oregon 97219 262 AMERICAN S INF! INC. ICP ' COPYSTAT ' REMINGTO 44l9 HEADQUARTERS RENT - LEASE - SALES SERVICE 8 SUPPLIES ON ALL BRANDS PHOTOCOPIERS - ROLL stock 8. aookcomens - SPEED-0-Palm - ELECTROCOPY - THERMDFAX - GRAPHIC ' QPQLERSAL A ' . . . ,mggf .-.W - A.a. Dick - sAvlN zaa sooo N - XEROGRAPHIC-TONER AUTOMO Samir Sk SUPPLY - A e 'Ann ..,, A .L ' 1 5 S - - -f -- '-f 2 .'- 'C U Q I506 N.E. Lombard 285-295I 285-3567 Compliments f eier NG rank 226-2214 DAN's MOBIL 3324 N.E. Sandy D Brakes ' Tune Up 234-6000 MONTE'S MOTORS amp O, 3,73 O K Ahvn Sc dum ' Eas+por'I' Plaza Por'l'land's Bes+ Selecfion of 0 LloYd.Cen+er Fine Spor+s Cars Free Speed Secre+s Too . Wa5h'ng+on Square 33 I 5 N.E. Sandy 235-5029 CONGRATULGATIONS X 2 and begt Wigheg tothe f ' X ' R N , OLGASS OF 1975 WWIZIQHGWWQNQYN f16'm i'f ,i9W7Z,1f?Qf,?U' We M ' , ' ' ' fi? ia.-Li., Q W' 'INA-M .1 X 45:-'J f- T 'Cl '1'll 0 1935 N.E.42nd, In HOIIywOc3d - . 3 MaM 26 'Aslro 'Murray 'Rollfasl SALES-REPAIRS , BALI.IIRll'S suis snur QI, X sau N. E. smnv -il, A., PORTLAND, onscou N 'm QA! SOB A PL ns-sm view Where Spending is Almosl Fun Owners: BOB and BEV BALLARD AIR CONDITIONED Y S 7 2 A 5X- 2'9 fan! 'M xx Q 7 7 K f J '4 XX flfzfffz ' 2 Z, 4, Z, 4 ey RCSI am lizlil ll 'imp' x . ',nggg,,,,,,av' Fea+uring Top I'laIian Food Pizzas - Spagl1eHi - Lasagne - Ravioli Bring 'the Family - Ample Parking Banquel' Facilifies - Open 7 Days a Week 4:30 284-6747 4703 N.E. Fremon+ VILLAGE INN PANCAKE HOUSE, INC. 1621 NE10lh Ave., PORTLAND, ons. 91232 COPELAND LUMBER Lumber Plywood Paneling Windows Doors Hardware Plumbing and Eleclrical Supplies PHONES 2844141 42nd and Halsey 284-I l72 T-IIE PAGODA ' COCKTAILS I ,...,. Ali CONDITIONED FREE PAIKING HOME DELIVERY A Tan: of Ill: Orient CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD 3839 N. E. IROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 PHONE 788-5788 STEENSO N' SFARCO. 39 I 7 N.E. Tillamook Por+Iand, Oregon 284-903 I Bes+ of Luck fo Class of '75 s rn 5 r A l M v we F RM RUG5-CARPETS-ACCESSORIES E A I N s u I A N c I , .,.. s INSURANCE 'wazslizissfaazuof . . - LAY 1 1--2 , In 1 Same Locahon Since - cgtsarhoynmaisylggizxilgrlig. 3I I8 N.E. Broadway u -' .-,,,., '54, I946 - muon anannnmimzs QFXLJQ ' 282-4569 tX?RELzl?EEsLT0NhG . wuNoA wwf Mnunzu - cinlglksgflp-Mgc. 9 Aufo 1 1 Fire - H96 'l'I1 SAMPLES swowfvw YOUR Home 28I-II7'l JOHN SCHWAB 2200 N.E. Broadway DON HARRINGTON 4 TED E i!RlGHT PQES 76l-0307 PHONE 2 8 60 I l.l.OYD'S NOW YOU CAN T the nugnucmr STEAM CARPET CLEANER WHOLESALE 'IN Steam Cleaning Your Own Carpet S ' - ' is Safe, Effective. Economical and , E j Lg VZ 9 Easy 35 Opefafing a Vacuum ' ' 2 ,NC Cleaner. ,U 5 . L 81 A DISTRIBUTORS INC. , 1431 N E BROADWAY . PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 2034 NE. Sandy 238-I I9I Q , gr'-' 71000 ' Don I' Buy Any Sewing Machine 'Til You . . aolae oala me 00+ 0' 06+ ' T-ke 28 I -3474 A Look ,,,a A A+ 2000 NE- 400' Ave- A PFAFF One block Norlh f 000 of My 000' Z , l Pacific sew. inc. +0 C'aSS of '75' .1 oaoe EAEJ POf+'wd- Ore- 972 ' 3 e 288 2' L , l I ' -a n GRANT I-nel-1 nl I 1- 2647 N,E, 33rd Wesl - Beaverlon K-Mari Cenler Q 288,526l Tualalin Valley Hwy and S.W. Murry Rd. ' -.' 643-8484 Easl - 4I2 I N.E. Halsey 288-5487 Fraser - Johnson Healing and air Condilioning HOWARD A. WELLER CO. Since l934 2925 N.E. Glisan 234-5077 DAVE GOU LET TEXACO I7l4 N.E. 33rd Porlland, Oregon 972I2 Phone: 28 I -9603 'Towing' in .1 V6 A Af f '- YI X X, 'ly -w X 5' , as K' COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 2038 N.E. 40+l1 - Hollywood Dis'rric+ 28l 3lo8 3925 N.E. Hancock 282-0985 i fn, Call for 'free lnforma'rion 22 24 i llll' - - Q Miowfmar f- ld, N SJ Shop Our Four Floors of Qualify Furnilure, Appliances, Television ancl S+ereo - For Las+ing Safisfadion 4I 60 N.E. Sandy Por+land, Ore. 288-5333 66 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF P A!! - J X I I : BRUCE LUZADER STUDICJ H I The Cnl k ccou nt when ou have the OnJAccount at U.S. ank, W. G. SAHLIN IMPORTS Danish - Holland - Swiss - Norway Cheese Scandinavian Foods 8I6 N.E. Grand Ave., Por+land, Ore. 97232 Class of '36' W. G. SAHLIN Bus. 2324883 Owner GILMAN PHARMACY ALAM EDA AREA Fremonl' al' N.E. 24+h Ave. on A Complefe Drug Shopping Cen+er Prescrip+ion Specialisfs Free Prescriplion We Give S8zH Delivery in fhe Area Green Sfampg IO AM 'lo 6:30 PM Week Days IO AM +o 6 PM Safurday 'Approved loans of S500 or more. Membe F D I C 3449 NE 24 Av .... .................. 2 82-2574 PJOQQ HOLLYWOOD CHAPEL lack Phelps Chevron Service C V, ff ik an fwfr ga 329 N.E. Broadway, Portland, OR 97232 U if - we -fy. N F 7 N Telephone 284-8341 Y y , Y an A 'Q 3 yr Trevi Q , M4212 e1'TTc'rfrT Rick Lavely Manager ' .-Q-' fum ll- 1 ' ilniflg, is? sf T -f-T -S- , If Hig h J -- 5 Y ' ' -- Y -aoqu Serving +he People of Porlland Manulaclure and Oregon Communi+y for Over WEST COAST PICTURE Conn 50YW dDediCd'ed - +o Hones+, Sincere Service F d P' 1' ' F mme lc ures rames Funerals and Wedding Moulding ' Cuslom Framing . 4733 NE Thompson E- Por+land ore 972I8 m'450' HOWARD C' ROSS ' ' JAMES L. FLINK B'll lfgder R. GOEMMEL'S 288-5095 GOLDEN INSURANCE AGENCY 4IO3 NE Tillamoolc Por+Iand, Oregon 972I2 Your Agenl' for All Needs - A Join the . H 0 L LY vv 0 0 D peps, ' 1 II:URNITUREl fegllnffeel OOO 2 34-9331 cw 3 'I.l'Z?.'25TLSIZf 5322243423mrsslspissirH532 PEPSI factwers decorating servwce of course. ' N.E. 33rd 8: Sandy BouIevardlOpen Eves. 'Til 9 p.m. WALLACE BUICK - OPEL BON ARTISE PAINTS DEE FLEX PRODUCTS N.E. Blvd. PLASTER CASTlNGS 234-844I IRENICTS OBJEPIIS UART ,vfggi-'T 5335 N. E. SANDY BLVD. 1 'E 4 ', P PORTLAND, OREGON 97213 Q ' Q 'I D I I I TJ S GEORGIE at RICH PHONE 284 0327 TONNESON Dedica'I'ed 'Io Ihe Free Spiril' in Jusf abour everyone Phone: 287-928 I DELUXE BEAUTY SALON 4637 N.E. Fremon+ S+. Porfland, Oregon Always Firsf in Fashions ALAMEDA FOODS, INC. fine meafs and produce a speciaI+y 24I6 N.E. Fremoni' Telephone 287- I OI 3 PERMA-SPECIALTI ES C 0 R P O RAT I O N ,L , A - N 3403 N.E. Broadway , I , we P0I fl6f1d. OFSQOH aaie I 221221, y by y . , - L ffl? Tel' 2824567 I I eaaa I . A7 eie f I I y I O Dls+rllou'rors ... of - Ulf Wes+ Bends Perma nen+ Wa+erless Cookware Fine China By 'Royal Song' Cneida Tableware Sewing Machines and Slereo SysI'ems lk lk lk PLAN YCDUR FUTURE NOW J? mn -A i - l To All Qualified Hopechesf Age Girls LAY-A-WAY PLANS - FINANCING AVAILABLE SHOP AND SAVE EVERY DAY AT lull-l-I 2825L EAST BURNSIDE 96 FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE! -BG Low, EVERYDAY PRICES : -. eogaaho I tv 45 RlClJlIf6f.Y G 5 E, Rl'C'l2l17d5 1 wg Personnel Exo 3' Agency OQNEL rc' UAH THE PHUFESSIUIVAIS FIND ACME CLEAN ERS ' free pickup and delivery ' ' AHera+ions ' Laundry ' Sheefs ' Drapes ' IOOI N.E. Broad Way 284-7647 PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT BY PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL A CO.11PLETE EN1PLUY,l1EN I',YERVICE HJR EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE 2 Locuhons .ZZJQQSQQQN I Ezmsswxv US FAST IN THE. . . - - Yellow Pages VENDORS WHOLESALE ? 'if 2869N E SUPPLY VSHQ S d AND W Mcrrofas DISTRIBUTINQ COMPANY Q 5osos.E. Powell E2 ll : Bling 774-6562 '-' 6 CdfCIb ua SPH Ralsmg 'D'Uw'E ' ALBINA FUEL COMPANY Safe Driving Qualify Fuel 'For Every Need is no Williams Oil-O-Ma+ H 'I' , Equip + Accldenl Shell H 1' g 3246NE B d 28l ll6l TDS E- Whife House r'Nr J mi Beau+y Salon J 'II-III 4526NES a Bla. 282-:9I2gI V Open Every Evening Six Days a Week WESTERN WOOD STRUCTURES INC. Weyerhaeuser Glulam Dealer P.O. Box I3450 Porfiand, Ore. 972 I 3 PI1one:503 - 288-7488 Congra+uIa+ions class of ll75lv from your Pep Club! WARDEN'S SHELL SERVICE I525 N.E. Union Ave. ' Tune ups ' Brakes ' Repairs ' AII S'Ia'I'e Towing Service 09 'IW N I , wr Q59 27 1 li LAK R ' I G ,...., . .-:. Wi QU ASQ!!! 10 - , - ' YNY' 2? .,.,.i111 1 jaw I 5 Q a O 'ig i mc E47 2, O 'IL .i.:1,.f3..:,.:,.. , 38- was ' fs 'fn if fy 4f Oo'O Dr f V , F X ,Egg M iifaiggs Wag-E ' Regular King Spiced hom, cooked salami-cheese .... S .85 51.65 2 Q Regular King Ham-salamiecheese . .,... .. .95 1,85 12. Hot Roast Beef ..........,. .,... S 1.35 52.65 Prosciuno-salami-cheese .. .. 1.00 1.95 13. Ho! Carned Beef ... ... 1.35 2.65 Hum-cappacola-salami-cheese . 1,25 2.45 14. Hal Pastrami ...... . ... 1.35 2,65 Bologna-cheese .. . ... .. .85 1.65 15. Hof Bavarian Beef ... ,,, 1,35 2,65 Pepperoni-cheese . ....... . , 1,00 1.95 'J ,gf A 53. 16. Hel Reuben ....... 1.35 2.65 Turkey fall mme mecfl .,,,. .. 1.00 1.95 17. H61 Beef Dip 1.35 2.65 Ham-swiss .... ..,,. . . . 1.10 2.15 nmmmwm-VM meean Plate 1.45 Roast Beef .,... ..... . . 1.25 2.45 Soup of the day . ,AO Tuna fish salad ,, , . .,,..,...,,. . 1.10 2.15 Chili .....,..... . .50 ROYAL TREAT qcombamaon of 2, 3 and Al 1.45 2.65 U Povaro Salud . .25 Heating, lOc. Exlro Cheese 15c. Coleslaw ,........... ..........,.. . 25 All sandwiches garnished wifh lettuce, loma1o Macaroni Salud . .......... .......... . .25 '1, i , ' d 1 1 1. , . on v negur oman an oregano a no ex ra cos 5 Ave. N.E. Sandy Blvd. IST: 'uvome son dunk -20 A30 227-6631 233-4916 C,Q,,,.' 'HPEP9' '32 Success +0 +I-le C1555 of N.E. Ave. Hof Chocolaie .. ...... . ..., .25 l975 288-6906 ENGINE TUNE UP TTY A, COMPLETE BRAKE woRK ' V ILGYJ 1 0 sl-1ocK AasoReERs1Ns'rA1.1.ED It - ' kw a k '1'- ' Mo+or Home Ren+als , . JOE S HOLLYWOOD SHELI. SERVICE Where Service is Our Business 234-0919 3660 N. E. SA N D Y 2134-4414 coNsc1ENT1ous woRKMANsH1P ZAK' J- KAHL PORTLAND- OREGUN 2112 N. E. aznn WHEEL BALANCING PQRTLAND, OREGON 97213 EXPERT LUBRICATION l A Fl 0, 1 ... ZZ' I N S U R N C E ,ff ', lu ' ' . 1 v X I , 1, 4. Y f 1 .1 !.f- -? 5804 N.E. Sandy 4 45' j 288-0 I 26 We would like To Do Business wil'l1 you. - Call Us Aboul Your Problems. i ,5 Q' ' 1 4 gifs .I by We -Q I 751 ' - . 5? Q f- 'gil , I. - 3' , I Vqx' ' 31 lk v X515 I FOLTZ -' ELLI Seasonal and Par+y Paper To Express Your , U , 4 Y f Ifavdun A lirda X, V, QI36-ga: 'Ewa f- 'gif -Wfd4.I Aw? Y f'iav,0ygq X Good Tas'I'e and N I I A Suif Your Needs as 284-474I f5'W Y Marge Alkemd 1: R ' Q I N25 is 2834 N.E. Broadway I :-.2 f se, :1 l:- A A J .- Lower ra'I'es Q A For beH'er Drivers 3 1 M I D . NX ,f--xx '-3 CHEVRON I X f N , gt I J 282-4563 , Qf'j,7 'Q HE I .:1' I' S X 1 ! X - -- -' 2333 N.E. Fremonf ' ,530 Phone 28 I -9487 12. 2839 N.E. Broadway Wfeimwme to Beautiful BOWLING CENTER 4030 N. E. HALSEY - PHONE 282-5541 THE WEST'S MOST GLAMOROUS BOWLING CENTER Home of I'I1e Grani High KegIers 48 BRU NSWICK GOLD CROWN LANES - COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED WINTER AND SUMMER COMMUNITY 84 BANQUET MEETING ROOMS - FREE COVERED PARKING - PRO SHOP ' SNACK BAR FREE BABYSITTING I9Z00 A. M. to Midnightj - SLUMBER ROOM 276 QMBBYC Hmm xx i 1 0 I ,NS x M X 'X' : W V H X X-. . K 5 .xx , 1 v,xil lr I f f ra 1' X . JESUS SAYS A., THE CROWN COMPANY lsYou FUllUW ME ' I Think About Itooo We Work WH'h You On R' , , QTQWPQC Cgaptist CLILUICII at the Lloyd Center N. E, Seventh Avenue an ac :mms tree! Portland, Oregon 97232 d Cl k S Phone HOLLYWOOD GARDEN ' CENTER AND SUPPLIES . Seeds-Planfs , I ' Mowers - Repairs L 1 3728 N.E. sandy 287 35:2 I A ' QR of 'W YE' ' R R A SIEINI X 41 01315 , ,Q , , . - X, , ,W FRDMU ' 7 .u gffnmtzaxmunalm ah A ' Stncaffl? IQ - , - 4. l ' t' 3 ETEEEEEEIR .,............. is W5 E i-- Q 3 4-555 Q I j -- 1 RASS AN OPEN LETTER TO THE GRANT HlGH GENERALS . . . There are a number of Grantonians who are concerned about Campus enemy Number l . . . depression, the loss of hope . . the tendency to quit trying. lt would appear that a growing number of Grant students struggle with tremendous pressures stemming from difficult home and unsatisfactory school experiences. They display a feeling of reiection, alienation and hopelessness. By their life-style they say, l'm not worth much and I have little to look forward to. This creates an attitude of depression. lt is becoming increasingly apparent that gle with every-day life, but live in a society have never been this bad and they aren't seem to be seeking more and more ways ' which confronts them. ln the name of fun Q whipping the world by status games, . ting the kegger, bad-mouthing authority, mate escape. R Should not an educational system and than go through the motions of success? happy life by dealing with their problems depressed students, not only strug- that has convinced them that things going to get better. These student to avoid facing the harsh reality and Freedom they play the role of cruising the Park, flicking class, hit- and using their ignition as the ulti- 1 a home prepare students to do more Should it not help them find a from a positive perspective . . . a perspective backed by adults who are truly their lives happy and who find satisfaction in Should not the smartest generation of kids ever be willing to consider every source of information in preparing for life? ls it not the close-minded and fearful who close off anything they disagree with? There are students on this campus . . . lust like everyone else, able to make mistakes and sublect to depression. They have found, however, a strong, posi- tive, and continuous hope in facing the struggles of everyday . . . they have found that hope in the committing and entrusting of their lives to Jesus Christ . . . not a program, but a person . . . not a religion, but a relationship. Though they do not believe that is the only answer to depression, they believe it is one that has been often overlooked. Whatever bad experience or hypo- crite, or fear of being a freak has kept a person from looking at this option . . . Whatever reason isn't good enough when you reach a point of giving up all hope in life. Obviously, many will either disagree that they have a real depression prob- lem or that a personal faith in anyone, especially Jesus Christ, is a rational alternative to the situation of not feeling worth much or not having a hope to ' look forward to. Why share our alternative to depression . . . because no one in six years has ever convinced us that their status, or cruising, or flicking, or ' hitting, or bad-mouthing, or their ignition reqlly fqrged the real problems of their life or brought them true and lasting happiness. We share our alternative because we are deeply concerned that a lot of Grqntonicns are facing depres- l sion, struggling with tremendous pressures, grid Q feeling of worthlessness with- out the resourses or the caring people to help them find the basics for a truly happy life. Give our alternative a chance. GRANT cAMPus urs 4234-97765 Congralulalions and Good Luck, Senior Class of '75' From The Officers And Members Of Your Dad's Club 1974-1975 Samuel A. Jackson President Acme Cleaners 271 Aden 81 Josi 263 Alameda Foods 269 Albino Fuel 272 Alexanders 258 Amalfi's 264 American Bus. Mach. 262 Antiques Unlimited 259 Arnolds Salon of Beauty 256 Arts Thriftway 271 Auto Glass 258 Ballard Bike Shop 264 Bike Gallery 273 Gill Snyder Realty 269 Bisio Motors 272 Britton, Dr. Leonard 253 Bruce Luzader Studio 267 Boc's 260 Bottler Texaco 256 Capitol Home Improv. 254 Campus Life 277 Canby Floral Co. 256 Carpet Fashions 275 Cascade Draperies 274 Chez-Elle Beauty 259 Cleanery 263 College of Beauty 266 Copeland Lumber 264 Cosmetology Careers 258 Crown Company 279 Dad's Club 270 Advertising lndex Delano Auto' 254 DeLuxe Beauty Salon 269 Designs of Scandinavia 261 Earl J. Knutson, Ins. 255 Edward's Shade Shop 258 Enry' Beazely's 265 First Not'l Bank 255 Foltz-Ellis ins. 276 Freightliner Corp. 257 Frenche's Coffee Shop 259 Gacek Ins. 254 Gillman Pharmacy 268 Golden Ins. 269 Goodyear Tire and Auto 262 Goulet Texaco 265 Gradwholes House of Carp. 264 Grant Hi Pharmacy 265 Hal Jones Auto 259 Harder Mechanical Cont. 261 Harold Kelleys 266 Hollywood Auto Parts 253 Hollywood Furniture 269 Hollywood Garden Center 279 Hollywood Service Center 261 Howard A. Weller Co. 265 Irene's Obiects D'Art 269 Joe's Hollywood Shell 275 June S. Jones Co. 253 Keglers 279 Kienows 272 Kleenair Products 258 Leshgold Optometrist 256 Little Kings 275 Lloyd's Lighting 265 Maiestic Cleaners 256 Mandarin 255 Meier and Frank 263 Midas Muffler 254 Modern Typesetting 263 Monte's Motors 263 Morrow's Nut House 254 Mr. Luckey's Hair Fashions 261 Ms. B. J.'s 258 Nat'l Honor Society 263 Northwest Trading Post 258 Pacific Insulation 261 Pacific S.E.W. Inc. 265 Pagoda 264 Paper Tree 276 Paul Schatz 254 Pepsi Cola 269 Perma-Specialties 270 Pep Club 273 Phillip's Chevron 268 Phil's Schwinn Cyclery 259 Poor Richards 252 Portland Community College 262 Quilt Shop 259 Reid-Strutt Ins. 254 Richards 8- Richards 271 Ross Hollywood Chapel 268 Rug Doctor 265 Saling Dodd 261 Schmidt Chevron 276 Schnell Automotive 262 Schuster Bros. 256 Senior Class 279 Sid Stinis Chevron 261 Sleep Unlimited 265 Sprinkling Upholstery 259 State Farm, Duane Peterson 272 State Farm, John Schwab 264 Steenson Arco 264 Temple Baptist Church 279 Timber Lanes 276 Tommy Luke Florist 256 Trembath Chevron 258 U.5. Nat'I Bank 268 Vendor Wholesale Supply 272 Vic's Hobby Shop 266 Village Inn Pancakes 264 W. G. Sahlin imports 268 Wallace Buick 269 Wording Shell 273 West Coast Pictures Inc. 268 Western Wood Structures 273 White House Beauty Salon 273 Willis Clay Ins. 259 Wyman, Martin ins. 275 Yow's Top Notch 273 Y.M.C.A. 253 Zeller Chapel of Roses 261 Alcorn, Mrs. Ruth 7, 20, 242 ' 4 Amayo, Mr. Julian 18, 24, 3 , 170, 171, 175 Bodennan, Mr. Ron 20 Becker, Mr. Harvey 16 Benedict, Mr. Beniomin 35 Bennett, Mrs. Brenda 30 Boozer, Mrs. Alceno 82 Boughtan, Mr. Eugene 30 Brown, Mrs. Pamela 24, 30 Brown, Mr. Ron 22, 140 Buck, Mr. Ernest 37 Burmeister, Mr. Bruce 4, 29, 105 Butts, Mr. Vern 34, 105 Cameron, Miss Katherine 16, 17 Carothers, Mr. Lloyd 20, 29 Chamberlain, Mrs. Janet 49, 77 Chavis, Mrs. Aletho 12, 198 Cherry, Mrs. llono 20, 24 Clark, Mr. Robert 29 Cole, Mrs. Sharon 26 Conover, Mr. James 20, 21 Copper, Mr. Dove 30, 31 Cotton, Mr. Mark 30, 31, 157 Cowan, Mr. Ernest 74, 213, 249 Crabtree, Miss Wilma 16 Curran, Ms. Claudia 122 Delaney, Mrs. Anne 40 Dozono, Mr. Sho 22, 23, 24, 38, 130, 199 Dunlap, Mrs. Judy 18 Eikeland, Miss Mildred 22 Failor, Mr. John 22 Abshier, Frances 1101 83 Ackley, Michelle 1101 83 Adams, Dona 11 11 75 Adams, Michoel11 11 2, 75, 104 Agee, Brenda 1101 83 Agee, James 191 90, 107, 147, 151 Agee, 1.inda111175, 95, 122,139 Agrimson, Carol 1101 83 Agrimson, Tom 1121 Aguos, Mario Rosario 191 90 Aguas, Mary Magdalene 1101 83 Aho, Sam19191 Akerson, Erin 112154 Akerson, Kelly 191 91 , 169 Akles, Jerome 191 Alexander, Char1es1101 83, 120 Alexander, Tino 1101 Allen, Tamara 1101 83 Allen, Theresa 11219, 54, 177, 220, 242 Allen, William 11 11 75 Almgren, Carolyn 191 91 Amundson,Mark110183, 120 I 97 5 Index Fiess, Mr. Paul 30 Fitzwat er, Miss Carolyn 34 Foster, Mrs. Betty 20 Foster, Mr. Jesse 32, 222 Frame, Miss Patricia 20, 23, 204 Frazer, Ms. Celia 38 Freitag, Mr. David 21 Gemhardt, Mr. John 74, 81 Gillilan d, Mr. Jack 21 Guthrie, Mr. George 13 Hacking, Mr. Robert 32, 218, 219 Hadfiel Hairsto d, Mrs. Kay 19 n, Mrs. Evelyn 18 Hall, Mrs. Pamela 21, 38 Hall, Mr. swan 40 Halsey, Mrs. Peggy Harrington, Mr. Roy 37, 148 Harrison, Mrs. Edith 42 Horriso n, Mr. James Hockett, Mr. Jay 21 Holm, Mr. Dennis 37 Howland, Mrs. Janet 32, 224 lngrohom, Mr. Lloyd 36, 37 Jock, Miss Janet 1 8 Johnson, Mrs. Clora 40 Kanas, Mr. Gust 13, 198, 242 Koppler, Mrs. Helen 18 Katkansky, Mrs. Marcia Kawasoe, Mr. Melvin 43, 165 Kern, Mrs. Mary 37, 41 Kimptan, Mrs. Linda 34, 158 Kletzer, Mrs. Wanda 74, 76, 81 Klipstein, Mrs. Delores 40 Faculty Knox, Mr. Clyde 90 Larson, Mr. Morris 38 Leoke, Mrs. Ruth 44 Leiberman, Mrs. Lily 44 Lee, Miss Carol 18, 20 Loopstra, Mr. Fred 16, 17, 212 Lowery, Mr. Vernon 82 Macon, Mr. Som 90 Marshall, Mr. Vem 82 Masaitis, Mr. Peter 23, 41 McAvoy, Mrs. Patricia 43 McKenzie, Mrs. Martha 53 Miller, Mrs. Annobell 44 Miller, Mr. Clell 16, 287 Mills, Mrs. Mary 30 Mohn, Mr. Willard 21, 206 Newcomer, Mrs. Elva 15, 195 Noble, Mr. Gary 38, 39, 111, 157 Ohman, Mr. Thurston 23, 125, 173 Pegnone, Mrs. Helen 90 Peterson, Mr. Joe 23, 39, 41, 138 Peterson, Miss June 90 Piennett, Mr. Thomas 52 Pock, Mrs. Helen 38 Rallis, Mr. George 34, 38, 104 Randolph, Mr. Charles 13 Read, Mr. Mahlon 16, 198, 287 Rees, Mrs. lrmo 14 Reifschneider, Mrs. Karen 21, 41 Rooney, Mr. Ed 74, 132, 134, 141 Rothrock, Mrs. Dorothy 14 Rowe, Mr. Tom 29 Rubin, Mr. Carl 30 Students Annstrong, Rob110183, 112, 113, 160 Amold, Leonne1101 83 Amold, Neil 11 11 75 Atkinson, Susan 1121 54, 206, 220 Austin, Angeline 191 90 Avent, Veronica 11 1 1 75 Bailey, Angelo191 110 Bailey, Laura 191 91, 159 Bailey, Sarah 11 1175, 197, 226 Bain, Emest111140, 75 Bollard, Barbara 11 11 75 Ballew, Craig 11 1175 Bollew, Janice 191 91, 121, 196 Banks, Banks, Barber Barber Kerby1101 Verna 11 11 , Denise112154 , Lamar 191 Barber, Linda 191 91, 121 Barker, Julie 11 11 75 Barker, Sally 1101 83 Bamard, James 1121 54, 71, 143, 145 Anders, Joseph 1121 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , CaroI1101 37, 83 maui. 11 11 75 :Kevin1121 ,l.orene111175 ,Mary112154 Sondra 1101 Anderson, , Tanya 191 91 , Torin 11 11 75 , v1n111am1121 54 Anderson, William 191 91 Andre, James 191 Aney, Julie 1101 83 Angeles, Andres 1121 60 Angeles, Jose 1121 Angeles, Mike 191 91 Angeles, Rafael 1101 Appel, Evelyn 1101 83 Arfrnann, Susan 191 91, 108, 1 10, 156, 159, 163 Arias, Maria112154, 185,187 Arlt, Darlene 19141, 91 Arlt, Ken 1121 54 Arlt, Sharon 110183, 122 Annstrong, Christy 1121 54 Bartiing, Bemard 11 11 Barton, Christopher, 1101 83, 201 Barton, Earlene 191 91, 219 Barton, Lane112154, 124, 127, 194 Bassett, Robert112154 Bam,An111any1121 54, 155 Bates, Donno1101159 Becker, Laura 1121 54 Becker, Thomas 1101 83, 113, 160 Beckmeyer, Sally 11 11 75, 209 Beebe, Bonnie 191 91 Belair, John 11 1175 Belgrave, Brian1101 203 Belgrave, Mark 11 11 29, 75 Belgrave, Murray 1121 54, 104, 127, 130 Bell, Jonet111175, 190 Benight,Barry111175,81, 104,159 161,190,191,194,197, 202, 204 might, Clark19191, 107, 202 safa.,shafan11o121a amy, Frederick19191 Bertolot,Mike111175, 148 sanamwanan 112154, 234 r Bertram, Steven 1121 54 Beuker, Bamey110183 Biggs, Kaye 191 91 , 121 Bihn, Down 1121 54, 203, 220 Birch, Pamela 1101 83 Bishop, Pamela 11 1175 Biomsen, April 1101 83 Biurstrom, Lorie 11 1 1 75 Blair, Dorathy11114, 75, 184, 185, 194 Blanchard, Barbara 1121 54 Blanton, Benny 191 91 , 107 Bloschko, Colleen 191 91 , 121 Bletson, Harrison 112140, 54 Bloomstrom, Tom1101 83 Blumberg, Joseph 191 91 , 107 Boardman, Dale19191, 113,163 Boer,Volerie19191, 121, 175 Boer, Vivian 1101 83 Boesch, Karen 11 11 Boesch, Mark 11 21 55 Bolliger,Jon110183, 105 Bond, Chris 11 21 55 Bond, Monica 191 91 Bondurant, Edward 191 91 , 107 Bondurant, John 1121 55, 1 18 Bondurant, Margaret 11 1 1 75, 1 85 Boos, Mary 11 21 55 Boos, Susan 1101 83, 88, 185 Bootes, Gregory 191 Borchert, Brenda 191 91 Bordcosh, Marius 1101 83, 120 Borgeson, Mark 191 Boslar, Gary112155, 116,118 Bossennan, John 191 125 Bottler, Marty110183,127, 131 Bouret, David 1101 Bourikas, Steve 11 21 55 Bouton, Jane 1121 55 Bowden, Frank 191 80, 107, 140 Bowles, Karen 1101 83 Bowles, Mary 11 21 55 Bowling, Laurie 1101 Bowling, Wendy 191 91 Bowman, Michael 11 1 1 75, 104, 159, 194,219,225 Boyd, Debbie19191 Boyd, Tammy111175, 1 10, 161, Rudy, Mrs. Carol 38, 39 Sather, Mrs. Mary 26 Schilke, Mr. Louis 29 Schweitzer, Mrs. Mary 1 ' Scott, Mrs. Sue 26, 27 Seymour, Mr. John 24 Shaffer, Miss Janice 35 Shandy, Mr. Donald 29 Shepard, Mrs. Verna 7 Shepperd, Miss Elizabeth 82, 187 Shewbert, Mr. Robert 37 Shoulders, Mrs. Rosemary 27 Shovlin, Mr. Hubert 12, 198 Simpson, Mr. Joe 23, 202 Small, Mr. Alphonsoe Smythe, Mrs. Doreen 48 Sobottka, Mr. Ronald 30, 31 Sorber, Mr. Donald 35, 173, 217 Soto-Seelig, Mrs. Lynne 21, 41 Stewart, Mrs. Ruth 46 Sullivan, Mr. Dennis 35 Sweet, Mrs. Rosellen 35 Tempest, Mrs. Anna 23, 24 Thomas, Mrs. Mary 49 Wardell, Mrs. Dorothy 14 White, Mr. Bill 35, 116 Whitlow, Leonard 38, 191, 198, 242 Wiederhold, Mrs. Dorothy 18 Williams, Miss Lois 53 Wilson, Mr. Wes 46 Woodson, Mr. William 53 Yakymi, Mr. Paul 45 Fong, Mrs. Barbara 163, 205 Boyeas, Jeffery 11 11 75 Boyle, Daniel 11 11 75 Boynton, Jeffery 11 11 75, 105, 138, 159, 197 Boynton, Pamela 1101 83, 159, 185, 199 Braaten, Lonn 11 11 Bradford, Ainya 1121 55 Bradley, Dennis 191 91 , 107 Bradley, Eve 1101 83 Bradley, Mark 1101 Bradley, Patsy 11 1175 Brame,Alex111155,116,118 Brant, Renee 191 Breck, Steve 11 11 75 Bridenhogen, Diane 1121 53, 55, 220 243, 245 Briggs, Jimmy 191 22, 91 , 107, 127 Britton, Michael 1101 Broakens, Stephanie 1101 83 Brooks, Casandro 1121 139, 200 Brophy, Jeffrey 11 1 1 75 Brophy, Julie 11 11 75 Brown, Benito 191 91 Brown, Geoffrey 191 91 Brown,.lohn1101B3, 105 Brown, Karlos19191, 107, 127, 163 Brown, Kimberly 191 90, 189 srawn, Kirk 11 1175 Brown, Nathan 191 91, 219 Brown, Scott 11 1175 Brown, Shorlette19191, 189 Brown, Tania 1101 83 Browne, Mercedes 1101 83 Bryant, Casandra1101 83 Bryant, Fred 191 Bryson, Jana 11 11 75, 216, 220, 222 Buchanan, Carl 110183 Buchanan, Wonda1121 55 Buck, Peter 191 113, 163 Buck, Steven 1101 Bueller, Lori 110183 Buff, Colinda 11 11 75 Bulloch, Bryan 112156 Bulloch, Julie 1101 83 Burkholder, Thomas 1121 56, 156, 157, 159, 190, 194, 202, 238 Burks, Terry 1121 56, 159 Burns, Rhonda 1101 83, 188 Bums, Richard 1121 56, 1 10, 165, 1 67 Bums, Ronald, 1101 83 Burton, Kimberly 1101 83, 199 Burwell, Lezlie1101 83 Busacker, Dale11214, 56, 104 Bush, Donna112156 Butler, John 1121 Butterfield, Bradley 1101 83 Buttke, Bradley 11 21 Buttke, Garold 1101 83, 104 Buys, Barbara 19191 Cabusao, Carmilito191 91 Cadigan, Julie 191 91 , 1 10 Cafarelli, Arther191 Cage, Denyse112156 Cage, Keith 1101 sa Caldwell, Irwin 1101 83, 148 Caldwell, Seldon111175, 125, 174 Callahan, Kathleen 11 11 75 Callahan, Lori19191,121,137,169 Campbell, Andy 11 21 56, 60 Campbell, Douglas 11 21 56, 205, 211, 220, 230, 232, 233, 234, 235, 244 Campbell, Linda 11 11 Campbell, Travis 191 33, 39, 91 , 229 Cantwell, Una 1101 83 Card, Chris 191 Carleson, Kristine 191 91 , 121 Carlson, Anne 11 11 75 Carlson, Diane 11 11 19, 75 Carlson, Julie 1101 83, 196 Carlson, Kenneth 1121 56 Carlson, Peter 191 90, 1 13 Carlson, VWlliam1121 55, 1 10, 158, 159 Carroll, Thomas 11 11 75, 151 Carter, Bruce 11 21 Carter, Catherine 1121 56 Carter, Linda110183 Carver, Carin 191 91 Casin, Charles 11 21 227 Caywood, Frankie 191 Caywood, Tony 11 11 75 Chamberlain, Sharon 112156, 60, 1 94, 249 . Chatterton, Julie 1121 216, 220, 225 Chausse, Brenda 1101 83 Chausse, Diane 11 11 75 Chilton, KeIIy191 91, 226 Chin, Jean 11 114, 74, 75,190,191, 194, 195, 209 Christensen, Carol 1121 19, 56, 197, 203 Christian, Barbara 1101 83, 199 Christian, Stephanie 1121 56, 201, 214, 218, 219, 220 Christmas, Cheryl 11 11 Christmas, Noel 191 91 Christy, Barbara 191 91 Clarke, Richard 11 21 56 Clarke, Susan 191 Clarkson, Cathy 1101 83 Clarkson, Kim 1121 56 Clarkson, Martha 1101 83 Classen, Mary 11 1175 Clawson, Brad 1101 Claxton, Kelli 191 91 Clayton, Timothy 1101 Clelland, Alvera 1101 83 Clelland, Vera 112156 Clevinger, Linda 11 11 75, 200 Clinton, Donald 11 11 75, 134 Close, Beverly 11 11 75, 197, 209 Coffey, Alan 1121 55, 127, 128, 194 Colbert, FeIita191 91 Colbert, Larry 1101 Coleman, Jennifer 191 Collins, Patrick 191 83 Calvill, Angela 1101 83 Combes, Margaret 191 Combes, Mary 11 1175 Conner, Charles 11 21 Conner, Michael 1101 83 282 Cook, Kenneth 1101 83, 113 Cook, Paul110135, 102, 105, 138 Cooper, Maureen 11 11 75 Cornett, Janetta 191 91 Corning, Gene 191 91 Cotton, Brad 191 90, 1 13, 163 Cotton, Trina111175,110,149,163, 194, 2W, 226, 244 Craft, Zeno111128, 75, 160 Craig, Valerie 1121 56 Cram, Chris 11 1175 Cranford, Tony 11 11 Crawford, Armester191 Crawford, Lisa 1101 88 Cremer, Joanne 1121 57 Crews, Eric 11 11 75 Crews, Mark 1101 91 Crislip, David 1101 83 Crislip, Mark 11 21 57, 194, 208, 244 Criss, Lois 1101 83 Crittendan, Cynthia 1101 83 Crittendan, Elsia 191 Crockett, Chris 1101 84, 196 Croken, Melissa 1121 57, 218 Crooks, Carrie112147, 116, 119, 177 Crooms, Mitchel 1121 Cross, Betsy 191 91 , 169, 170, 226 Cross, Bryan 11 11 75, 134 Cross, Jeffrey 1121 Crow, Debbie 11 1 1 75, 185, 187 Crawley, Benlida 1121 57 Cullertan, William 11 1175 Culpepper, Jean 1101 84 Cunneen,Joe110184, 196 Cunneen, Kathlyn 112157, 194 Cunningham, Carin 191 91 , 197 Curry, Kevin 1121 57, 172, 205, 220, 230, 231 Curtis, Laura 1101 84 Dailey, Laura191 91 Dailey, Paul 112157, 58, 245 Daline, Paul 191 91 Dalton, Debra 11 11 Daniel, Vicki 11 11 75 Daniels, Debra 191 91 Daniels, Donna112157 Daniels, Linda 19191 Daniels, Randy 1101, 84 Daniels, Ronald 1101 Davenport, Ann 1101 82, 84 Davenport 202 Davenport Davenport, 159, 21 1 ,Lucia19191,11O,159, ,Mary111175, 194,220 Michael112157,110, Davis, Daniel 11 11 75, 104, 159,194 Davis, Deborah 1101 84 Davis, Don 1121 Davis, Rachel 110147, 84 Davis, Rhonda 1101 84 Davis, Suzanne 11 11 75 Dawley, Joann 1101 84 Dawley,Julia19190, 131 Day, Darrell 191 Day, Donna111185 Day, John 191 91 Day, Sharon 1101 84, 120, 159, 219 Dean, Bruce 1101 84 Deardorff, Corey 11 1 1 76, 1 13, 160 Delamare, Monique 11 01 84 Delaney, Janice 191 91 Dempsey, Shaun 191 91 Denny, Larry 191 91 Denson, Horace 191 91 Denson, Tamara 11 11 76, 200, 205 Deoca, Gloria 191 91, 143 Deoca, Susana 1101 84, 143, 145 Desilets, Robin191 91 , 202 Detrick, Julie 11 1176, 220 Devaney, Cynthia 11 1 1 76 Devaney, Suzanne 11 21 57, 59, 76, 21 1 Devore, Barbara 191 92, 121, 139, 159, 163 Dawang, Sidney 1101 34, 34, 159 Dickman, Ken 11 11 76 Dierking, Laurie 11 21 57 Dietrich, Paul 1101 84 Dietz, Dennis 127 Dietz, Scott 191 92, 107, 163, 190 Dimitre, Debra 1101 84, 1 19, 172 Dines, Donald 1101 Dines, Ronald 1101 84, 105 Dinsmore, Leanne 1101 84 DiPietro, Angela19192, 218, 226 DiPietro, Vem111176, 125, 177, 206, 219 Dafaaiaf, David 11 11 76, 1 14, 125, 229 Dolan, Kathleen 191 91, 200 Dolezal, Steve 1101 84, 105 Dougherty, Patricia 11 11 76 Dougherty, Paul 11 11 76, 113 Downing, Denise 191 91 Dazier, Carrie 1101 84 Driscoll, Kevin 112157 Driscoll, Shawn11219, 57, 190, 191, 249 Duboise, Edward 1121 57, 155, 159 Duckworth, Caprice 191 92 Dumont, Debi 11 11 76 Duncan, Kelly 191 92, 1 13 Duncan, Shannon 191 8, 92 Dunham, Holly 1121 57, 194, 210, 220 Dunn, David 11 11 76 Dunn, Debbie 1101 19, 84 Dunn, Kelly 191 92 Durland, Randolph 112157, 217 Durland, Ronald 1101 84, 105 Duvall, Michelle 1101 84 Dye, Lori 191 92, 203 Eakman, Raymond 11 11 76, 194, 206 Easley, Jayne 11 11 76 East, Earl 191 92 Easterly, Dennis 1101 105 Easterly, Kevin 11 11 76, 209 Eby, Daniel 110184, 105 Eby, Lisa 19192, 202 Echtinaw, Eric 191 92 Ecoff, Ronald 11 1176 Edgar, Lynn 1121 Edwards, Ann 19192 Edwards, Jill 11 11 Edwards, Robert 191 Eichelberger, Stephanie 1101 84, 199 Eivers, Kelly 1101 84 Elam, Harry 1101 84 Elam, William 1121 Elberson, David 1121 Elberson, Donald 191 121 Eldredge, Steve 11 21 Elenbogen, Patti 191 92 Elliott, Tony 191 92, 107 Ellis, Katrina 1101 84 Ellis, Lorri112157, 220 Ellis, Randy 191 92, 151 Ellmers, Karen 11 21 57, 119 Ellsworth, Curtis 11 11 76, 118 Emard, Garry 11 1 1 76 ,Emel, Alicia 191 92 Emel, Suzanne 11 11 76, 194, 220 Emerson, Faith 1121 53 English, George 1101 84, 160, 203 English, Mildred 11 21 57 Erickson, Ricky 191 92, 121 Erickson, Shawn 1101 84, 201, 219 Ervast, Gene 191 92, 143 Espeland, Bruce 11 11 76 Estes, Janie 11 1 1 76 Evans, Charles 11 1176, 159, 160 Evans, Christy 1101 84, 219 Evans, Frank 227 Evans, Linda 191 92 Evansen, Joan 191 91 Ewing, Teresa 1121 58 Falk, David 11 1158, 76, 104, 159, 160 Falk, Dorothy 11 21 16 Falk, Saundra191 92 Falls, James 191 92 Falls, Laurie 11 1176 Farrell, Christine 191 92, 1 10 Farrell, Robert 191 92, 107, 151 Fazio, Angela191 92 Fazzolari, Lisa 112158 Feely, Cathy 1121 58, 203 Feltz, Rosemary 11 11 76 Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Brian110184, 124,125 Kimberly 1101 84 Maria 11 11 76 Mary 11 11 76 Nathan 191 92 Rita 1121 58 Fesser, Gerard 1121 Fetsch, Mary 1121 58 Findlay, Joan111176 Finnell, Julie 1101 84 Fischer, Lynne 1101 84 Fish, Cynthia 1101 84 Fisher, Eden 191 92 Fitterer, Brenda 191 Fitterer, Matthew 11 1 1 76 Fitz, Sharon 1121 33, 58, 205, 220 Fitzler, Denene 139 Fitzgerald, Dewitt 11 1 1 Fix, Joseph 11 1176 Fix, Patricia 1101 122, 192 Fleming, Dennis 191 92 Fleming, Dianne 191 92, 196 Fleming, Gary 1101 Fleming, Tammie191 Fleskes, Kay 1101 84, 196 Flippin, Allan 191 92 Foley, Anne 11 21 58, 122, 137 Forbes, Marilyn 191 Forbes, Michael 1121 58 Forbes, Tommy1101 84 Fordney, Michael 1121 Foreman, Nancy 1101 84 Foreman, 11mmie191 107, 127 Formosa, Joan 11 11 76 Fortin, Joseph 191 92, 190, 203 Foster, Donald 11 11 Foster, Randy 191 92 Fax, Rosemarie 191 92 Franck, David 11 11 76 Frank, Paula 1101 84 Franks, Gregory 11 01 84 Fraser, Cindy 11 11 77 Fraser, Ed 191 91, 218, 219 Fraser, Geneva 1101 84, 86, 1 17, 121,175,180,181,227 Frazier, Curtis 11 11 Frazier, Gregory 191 Fredrickson, Peter 1101 84 Freeman, Debra 11 11 77 Freeman, Michael 1101 Freeman, Rene 191 Freimaeller, Diana 1121 58, 21 1 Frey, Carol 191 92 Frey, Susan 1121 58, 190, 216, 220, 244 Fries, Michael 1121 58 Friesner, Tina 1121 58, 220, 222, 247 Frison, Chris 191 92 Frison, Darleen1121 Frison, Willie 1101 84 Fritzler, Daneen 191 92 Fritzler, Julie 1101 84 Fry, 8eth112158,19O,191,194, 208, 21 1, 241 Fry, Susan 191 92 Frymire, William 11 1177, 194 Fuller, Louise 11 21 Fuller, Randy 191 92, 1 13 Funchess, Gregory 1101 Gaddis, Samuel 191 92 Galanopoulos, Mitzi 11 11 77 Gallup, Charles 1121 58, 190, 203 Gallup, Jennings 191 92 Gambs, Donald 1121 Gannett, Mary 1121 58, 220 Gardner, Elizabeth 191 92, 1 10, 197, 245 Gamer, Jeff 11 01 84 Gaylord, Carl 1101 84 Gaylord, John 11 11 Geddes, Cindy 1101 84 Georgioff, Karen 11 21 59, 220 Hintz, Carl 1121 61 Gelderman, Donna 1121 58, 194, 2oo, 288 Gender, Robert 11 11 77, 190, 197, 234 Gerald, William 191 92, 107 Gerard, Rick 11 21 59 Gerhards, Michael 1101 Gibney, Diane 1101 84 Gibney, Mari1121 Gibson, Carl 191 92, 107 Gibson, Larry 11 1177 Giddings, Carrie 1101 84 Giddings, Cassie 11 21 59 Gilbert, Jay 11 21 59 Gilbert, Rebecca 191 92 Giles, Greg 191 92, 127, 130, 196 Gill, James 191 Hager, Ramona 1121 60, 203 Haggart, Serena19193 Haile, William 11 11 77 Hale, Janice 1101 85 Haley, Katherine 11 11 77, 185 Hall, Craig 1121 60, 220 Hall, DaIe112160 Hall, Jarvina 1121 60 Hall, Kelli 11 1177 Hall, Margaret 11 21 17, 59, 60, 187, 216, 220, 225 Hall, Mark 1121 60 Hall, Mary 191 93, 172 Hall, Matthew 191 93, 107 Henderson, Yvonne 11 01 85 Henry, Connie 191 93 Hentz, Leumal 1101 Hergert, Brad 191 93, 107 Herman, Randy 1101 85, 105 Hesseltine, Linnea 11 21 61, 203 Hewitt, John112161, 104 Hewitt, Nancy 11 O1 85 Hibbard, Jeffrey 191 93, 107, 127 Hickman, Jan 191 93, 122, 139, 159 Hickok, Ben 191 Hicks, Nat 127 Hill, Sheri 191 93 Hill, Terry 1121 61, 248 Jackson, John 1101 85 Jackson, John 11 11 151 Jackson Larry 1101 Jackson, Michael 1121 62 Jackson, Myree 11 11 77 Jackson, Ronald 1101 85, 120 Jacob, Scott Jacob, Teresa 1101 Jacobs, Dan 1101 85 James, Annette 1101 85 James, Denise 11 11 James, Leotis1101 James, William 1121 159, 199 Janac, John 1101 85 Gill, Marcus 11 1 1 77, 199 Gill, Rona110184 Gilson, Maria191 Giltner, Alison 1101 199 Gintz, Giraf, Susan111177,79,190 Patty121 Givens, Tony 11 01 Glenn, Brenda 191 92 Glenn, Frank 1101 84 Glenn, Yul1121 Goebel, Morl1n112159, 1 10, 243 Goebel, Nancy 11 01 110 Goffard, Gregory 1101 84 Goffard, Sandra191 92, 190, 197, 200 Golden, Blake 191 92, 1 13 Golden, Christine 11 11 77 Golden, Patti 1121 59, 249 Golden, Scott111177, 1 10, 1 1 1, 155, 159 Goldsby, Kenneth 191 92 Goodman, Jennifer 191 92, 203 Hall, Sydney 1101 85 Halverson, Verna 191 93 Hamilton, Candace 1101 85, 1 10, 11 1, 159, 163 Hamilton, Holly 1121 61 Hamilton, Holly J. 1121 61, 194, 199, 200, 205, 230 Hamley, Carol 11 11 77 Hamlin, Carolyn 1121 61 Hamlin, David 1101 85, 105, 127 Hamlin, Michael 19193, 203 Hammann, Sheril1111 Hammerly, Jeff 11 21 61 , 73, 195, 199, 245, 287 - Handy, Anthony 191 Handy, Zoeann110185 Hanford, Karrie1101 85, 1 10, 185, 187 Hanousek, Jill 1121 61 Hanson, Kevin 1121 61 Hanson, Sharon 1101 Hardaway, Annette 11 21 61 Hardaway, Jeanette 1121 61 Hardaway, Pat 11 11 Hardt, Anthony 191 93, 124, 125 Hardy, David 11 11 77 Hllfnor, Poinoao 11 11 77, 194, 21o, 220, 223 Hilyard, Karen 191 Hitchcock, Cindy 1101 85 Hielm, Konni112162 Hoffman, Patrice 11 21 62 Hagankamp, Danny1111 Holden, David 1101 85, 203 Hollins, Cheryl 191 Holm, Nancy 11 11 77 Holman, Charles 11 11 Holmbo, Dennis 11 11 77 Hoogs, Stacy1I1177 Hooker, Cheryl 191 93 Hombuckle, Beverly 11 21 Hombuckle, Tlleresa 1101 Horstman, Lindy 11 11 77 Horstman, Lisa 191 93 Horton, Annie 1101 85 Hortsch, Sandra 11 11 77, 206, 220 Horvath, David 11 11 77, 148, 220, Jankans, Debbie 11 11 77 Jeffers, Nancy 11 21 62, 205 Jenkins, Barbara 11 11 Jenkins, George 1101 189 225 Houghtelling, Scott 11 21 52, 62, 191, 203 Houghtelling, Wendy 191 90, 93 134, Harris, E Goodwin, Debra 1101 84 Goodwin, Mary112159 Gordon, Larry 1101 84, 120 Gordon, Ronald 1121 59 Gosney, Mary 191 92, 139 Harker, Deborah 19193 Harrel, Michael 191 93, 107 Harrigan, Kevin 11 11 Harrington, Brian112161, 125, 127, 129, 130 Harrington, Jeff 1101 85, 127 Harrington, Monica 1101 85, 196 Harris, Denice191 Harris, Diane 191 r1r11o1 as, 120 Graf, Patty191 92 Graham, Sheilah 1101 84 Grandberry, Eric 1101 84 Gray, Beverly 1101 84 Gray, Byron 1101 84, 105 Gray, James 11 11 29, 77 Gray, James 191 92 Gray, Johnny 191 92, 107 Gray, Jolie 1121 59 Gray, Marita 11 11 77 Gray, Robert 191 92 Greek, Kevin 19192 Harris, Patricia 112161 Harris, Phillip 191 93, 107 Harris, Timothy 11 1177 Harrison, Adrienne 11 11 77 Harrison, Beth 1121 61, 220 Harrison, Bonnie 11 21 61 Hartley, Green, Debra 191 92 Green, Donald 191 107 Green, Doris 1101 84 Green, Melvin 1101 Harrison, Harrison ,Jerry1111 Harrison, Rayfrus1101 Harrison, Rostest1121 Borbara111177 David 191 93, 107, 151 Houston, Irvin 1121 52, 53, 62 Howard, Clayton 191 Howard, Gayla111177 Howard, Noella 191 Howell, John 1121 62, 245 Howland, Kari 191 93 Hoyt, Dennis 11 11 Hubbard, Orion 1121 Huck, Joseph 11 11 77, 104, 159 Hofrrnon, Lonny111177, 168, 171 Hughes, Kathleen 1101 85 Hughes, Mary 1101 85, 190, 199 Hulscher, Cheryl 191 93, 121 Hunt, Zoe110185 Hunter, Broderick 1121 Hunter, Linda111177, 185 Huntwork, Laurie 191 93 Hurst, Heather 1101 85 Hurst, Paul 19193 Huserick, Steven 1121 62 Hutchins, Grant 191 93 Jenkins, Lisa 11 11 137 Jennings, Marcella 11 11 77 Jennings, Ralph 191 93 Jensen, Carolyn 1121 62, 165, 176, 179, 216, 217 Jensen, Deborah 1101 85, 1 10, 159, 163 Jensen, Dianne 11 11 77 Jensen, Douglas 191 93 Jensen, Erland 191 93 Jensen, Petef19193, 113, 163, 219 Jensen Jensen . 1111101117191 ,Tina110185, 165,167 Jillson, James 1121 Johnson, Alvin 191 163 Johnson, Ann 112163 Johnson, Annette 191 Johnson, Bemita 1101 Johnson, Carlos 1101 85 Johnson, Clara 191 93, 121 Johnson, Eric 191 93 Johnson, Geoff110185, 113, 160 Johnson Johnson ,Jan110185 ,John 1101 as Johnson, Doyle 1101 Johnson, Kathy 191 Johnson, Larry 138 Johnson , Michael 191 Johnson, Nikita 191 Johnson, Richard 1121 60, 104, 132 135, 227 Johnson, Steve111177, 125, 159 Johnson, Susan 191 93, 110, 156, 159, 163 Johnson, Timothy 11 1 1 77, 110, 155 159, 202 Johnson, VaIIanee191 93 Johnson, Wade 138 Johnston, Kayleen1101 85 Jonak, Danny191 Jones, Annette 191 93 Jones, Carolyn 11 1174, 77, 169, 170, 194 Green Green , Michael 11 11 77 , Michael 11 11 77 Greeno, Bradley 11 11 77, 127, 220, 222 Gregg, Anne 1101 84 Hartley, Nathaniel 1101 Hartley, Russell 191 93, 107 Hartman, Elaine 1121 61 Hartnett, Jeffrey 1101 85 Hartung, Marianne 1101 85 Hutton, James 1101 Grice, Mark 11 11 77 Gridley, John 1101 84, 125 Griffin, Steven 11 11 Grif-fis, Michael 1121 59, 191, 197, 201, 218, 225, 241 Griffis, Tracee1101 85, 196 Grimes, Joann 191 92, 159 Grimes, Toni 1101 85 Grimshaw, David 1101 Grimshaw, Linda 1121 60 Graff, Brad 191 92 Grosz, William 11 11 77, 104 Grounds, Pam 1121 Guinn, Dennis 1101 Guisinger, Jill 1121 60, 1 19 Gulledge, Genell 1121 Gulledge, Ricky 191 93, 151 Gunn, Ronald 11 11 Gustafson, Susan 1121 213 Hagel, Maughn111127, 77, 132, 134 Hager, Jorir 191 93, 203 Harvey, Don191 93, 107 Harvey, Regina 11 11 Haskin 194 Haskin Hauer, ,Catherine112161, 125, 137, , 197 ,Lillian 1101 34, as Karen 11 21 Hayes, Arthur 191 93 Heaton, Thomas 11 11 Heckman, Richard 1101 85, 87, 102, Ingram, John 1101 Ingram, Laurie 11 21 62 lnouye, Kurtis 1101 85, 196 loannou, Anastasia 1101 85 loannou, Peggy 191 93 Irby, Cynthia 1101 B5 lrby, Josper191 Irvin, Heidi 191 93, 110, 159 lrvin, Valerie 1101 85 Isaacson, Kristi 112162, 220, 230, 231 lvancie, Celeste 11 11 77, 245 lvancie, Mary 191 93, 122, 139, 169 Jones, Jones, Debra 11 21 Eric 191 Jones, James 191 Jones, Melanie 11 21 63, 178, 190 Jones, Scott 1101 85, 170 Jones, Wncent1121 63, 159 Jones, Wendy 11 11 Jordan, Gary 11 21 63, 104 Jordan, Welton 1101 138 Jorgensen, Craig 1101 85, 125, 196 Joslin, Lisa 11 11 77 105, 127, 151 Hector, Leo111177 Hedin, Neil 1121 61 Hein, Daniel 19193 Heizman, Lillian 1101 Helling, David 1101 Helling, Terrance 11 21 61 Hemenway, Doug 11 11 77 Hemenway, Hallie 11 11 77, 220 Henderson, LaVonne 1101 Henderson, Philip 11 1 1 77, 134, 148, 152 Ivory, Eunice 11 11 Ivory, Vicki 11 11 76 Jabin, Darrell 191 Joolo, w1ll1nn119193, 107 Jackson 1 34, Jackson Jackson Jackson , Anthony 11 119, 77,132, 155, 159 , Bertha 1101 , Ezekiel 11 11 77 , Harold 19193 Jackson, lris1121 62 Jackson Jackson ,Jooo1111 ,Jonn1lo1as, 113, 219 Kallen, Margaret 191 93, 121, 169 Kapelakis, Ekatarini 1101 85 Karambelas, Janet 11 11 77 Kath,Gary112163,114, 117,118 Kavet,Dan111177,113,159,160 Kavet, Molly 1101 85, 139, 159 Keitges, Jody 191 20, 93 Keller, Daniel 19193 Keller, John 1101 28, 85 Keller, Mary 11 21 63 Kelley, Shelia1121 63 Kelling, Dawn 11 11 77 Kelly, Walter 1121 63 Keltner, John 11 Kempster, Brian19193, 106, 107 Kempster, Harold 11 21 63, 209 Kennedy, Chari 191 218 Kennewell, Phillip 11 21 5, 63, 132, 134, 136, 148, 220 Kennewell, Robert110185, 138, 148, 243 Kern, Cynthia 1101 16, 85 Kervin, Gary 11 1177 Kiesel, Tracey 1121 Kimball, Cathi1101 Kimura, Irene 191 93, 143, 144, 196 King, Rita 191 King, William 1101 Kinney, Mark 1101 Kirk, Jeffrey 191 93 Kirkham, David 191 93, 107 Kitchen, Warren 1101 85, 192 Klimp, Ben1amin19193 Klotz, James 11 11 78 Klotz, Lisa 191 93 Knutsen, James 191 93, 112, 113, 140, 160, 163 Knutson, Karen 11 1178, 206, 209 Kollman, Ann 1121 63, 220, 236, 238 Kollman, Joseph 191 93, 190 Kondilis, Anastasias 11 11 78 Koop, Douglas 191 93, 121 Koronaios, John 11 11 74, 78, 194, 1 95 Koski, Paul 1121 Kragrud, Eric 11 1178, 220 Krantz, Marquam 1 13 Krantz, Roger 191 163 Krichevsky, David 1101 85, 134, 160 Krogstad, Ken 11 1 1 Krogstad, Larry 1101 85 Kuhnhausen, Amy 191 90, 93, 121 Kuhnhausen, Shelley 11 114, 78, 194, 226, 227 Kullberg, Cindy 11 1193 Kurmins, Cynthia 11 11 78 LaDu, Jamie 1101 85 LaDu, Lanette191 93 Lenu, 0ennae1121o3, 220, 225 Lafromboise, Denise 11 21 63 Laird, Marla19193 Lamar, Terri 1101 85 Lambie, Robert 191 93 Landess, Jeff 191 Landess, Mark 1101 Landre, Mary 191 93, 197 Landrum, James 1101 Landry, Paul 1121 63, 127, 203 Langenhuysen, VWlma 1121 63 Lapsley, Kelli 110185, 159, 213 Lapsley, Thomas 1101 B5 Lapsley, T1m 1101 85 Larsen, Wendy 1121 63 Larson, Jonathan 1101 Lasley, Jeffrey 11 1 1 78 Lassell, Annette 191 94, 121 Levelle, L1ee11 1178, 122, 169, 190, 197 1 LaVem, Mary 191 94 Lawhead, Katie 191 94 Lawrence, Dewitt 11 11 Lawrence, Jonathan 11 11 Lawrence, Sandra 1121 Lawrence, 1'homas 11 1 1 78 Lazzara, Karla 1101 85 Leake, Lisa 11 1178 Lee, Angelita111178,120,185,187 Lee, Anna19194, 1 10, 159, 189 Lee, Barbara 11 117, 78,184,185 Lee, Cora 191 94, 185 Lee, Lily 1101 85, 184, 185 Lee, Roger 1121 63 Lee, William 11 11 78, 228 Lehman, Dan1121 63 Lehman, Sonia 11 11 78 Leong, Gigi 191 90, 94,159, 219 Leuthold, Daniel 11 11 Leuthold, Debbie 191 94 Levine, Dick 1121 63 Lewis, Gary 11 1 1 Lewis, Gerald 1121 Lewis, Robert 1101 85, 105 284 Ley, Teresa 11 1 1 78, 185, 194 Lilly, Robert 1121 9, 55, 63, 104 Lim, Lillian 191 94 Lim, Terry 1121 64 Limbrick, David 191 94, 1 12, 113 Lincoln, Vema 1121 64 Lindsey, Brad 11 11 Lindsey, Mark 1101 Linstedt, Caroline 191 Linne, Karen 112164 Linne, Sharon 1121 64 Little, Erik 191 94, 113,121 Liningston, Gary 191 94 Lloyd, Nolan 1121 64, 127 Lloyd, Rosenna1101 85 Lobb, Karen 1121 59, 64, 211 Lockett, Eula 11 11 Lockett, Frank 1101 Lockett, Herbert 191 Lockridge, Benito 11 11 78, 188 Long, Brett 191 94 Long, Lori 11 11 78 Loose, Tracy 1101 85, 120 Loprinzi, Colleen 191 94 Loprinzi, Becky 1121 64 Lorenzo, Kelli 1101 171, 208 Love, Brenda 1101 85 Love, Stuart110194 Love, Theresa 191 Loving, Andrew 1101 Lowe, Anthony 191 Lowe, David 191 94 Lowe, Mark1101 86, 105, 113, 140 Lowes, 8.-ien 191 94, 125, 127, 170 Lowes, Grant 11 1178, 194 Lowry, Elizabeth 1101 86 Lowry, Phillip 191 94, 140, 151 Lowther, Gregory 1121 64 Lucke, Crystal 11 11 78, 139, 220 Luckenbaugh, Pamela 19144, 94, 227 Lucker, James 191 94 Ludlow, Seldon 1101 Luebbert, Clifford 1121 64, 125, 206 Luebbert, Ronald 1101 86, 102, 105, 201, 205, 218, 222, 225 Leudke, Michelle 1101 Lusby, Scott 11 21 64, 104, 148, 217 Lusby, Wade 1101 86, 105, 148 Lyle, Judy 1121 64, 220, 231, 237, 238 Lynch, Ann 11 11 Mack, Kevin 191 94 Mackalroy, Pam 1121 64 Macomb, L. 112164 Macomb, Phillis1101 86 Macris, Aghapias, John 191 94 MacV0lliams, Ann 11 1178, 194, 197 Magenis, Brian 1121 64, 1 18 Makinster, Jerry 1121 64, 21 1 Makinster, Kenneth 11 1 1 Makinster, Michael 1101 86 Mallory, Lisa 1101 86, 122 Malone, Lynn 1101 Maloney, Becky 11 21 64 Mamros, Mary 191 94 Mamros, Toni 1101 86 Mann, Mike 191 94 Marcott, Mathew 1101 86, 151 Marcott, Pamela 11 11 78 Marcus, Mark 1121 15, 64, 71,124 Morkgraf, Lise 11 1178 Marshack, Andy 11 21 64, 192 Martello, Richard 11 11 78 Martin, Bobby 191 94 Martin, Brad 19194 Martin, Huey 1101 105 Martin, Ingrid 191 94 Martin, Kelly 1101 127 Martin, Matthew 1101 86 Marlin, Melinda 1121 64, 194, 220 Martin, Melissa 1121 53, 64 Martin, Ramona 191 Martin, Robin 191 Martin, Thomas 191 94, 165 Martin, Walter 1121 65, 69, 190, 203, 226 Marxer, Mary 1121 65, 216, 220 Marker, Theodora 1101 86 Mason, Signe191 94, 190, 203 Massey, Don 11 11 Massey, John 191 94 Massey, Julie 191 94 Mastersan, William 1101 86, 1 13, 160 Mastin, Robin 191 94 Mathias, Constance 11 11 18, 78, 194, 220 Mathias, Lori 19194 Matson, Linda111178 Mattoon, Andrea 191 94, 120 Mattoon, Carla 191 94, 120 Moxie, Roy1121 Mayes, Edna 112165 Mayor, Barry 1101 Mays, Lynette 1101 86 Mazetier, Alice 1121 53, 65 Mazetier, Julie 191 94, 203 McAuliffe, Dennis 11 21 65, 227 McAuliffe, Neill 19194 McCall, Clifton 1121 192 McCallum, Kathy 1121 McCarthy, Paula112165, 177, 236, 238 Mecenhy, Timothy 11 11 McClain, Florence 1101 86 McClain, Willard 1121 65, 104 McCollum, Richard 1121 65, 220, 234 McCollum, Timothy 1101 8, 86, 104, 190 McComas, Kelly 191 94, 151 McConaughy, Katherine 1121 McConnell, Kelly 1101 Mecennaek, Mary 11 1 1 78 McCorvey, Rhonda 1101 Mecfee, George 11 21 85, 172, 214, 220, 223, 238 McCullouch, Deborah 191 94 McDonald, Barbara 191 94, 1 10 McDonald, Colleen 11 1178, 122, 123 McDonald, Marica 1101 86 McDonald, Maureen 11 11 78 McDonald, Nyla1121 65, 194, 201, 21 8, 241 McDowell, Lisa 112165 McFadden, Laurie 1121 McFadden, Mary 191 94 McFaddin, Maureen 1101 88, 155 McGee, Sharon 11 11 78 McGeever, Kevin 1101 86 McGinnis, Michael 191 94, 121, 173 McGinnis, Stephen 11 11 78 McGoldrick, Jack1101 86 McGoldrick, Laura 11 11 78 McGraw, Julie 191 94 McKenzie, John 191 94 McKenzie, Mark 1121 65 McKenzie, Maureen 191 94 McKenzie, Rhonda 1101 McKichan, Richard 1101 86, 151 McKinley, Connie 11 21 65 McKinney, Lawrence 11 11 104 McKinney, Linda1121 65 McLaughlin, Kevin 11 1178, 124, 125 McMahan, Diana 11 11 78, 249 McMahon, Mary 191 95 McMaster, Candy 1101 86 McMenamin, Molly 1101 36, 86 McMenamin, Terrance 11 21 McNair, Abel 1101 Merleir, Tim191 107 McPherson, Kelly 1121 65 McPherson, Terry 11 11 McRae, Lynn 1121 55, 1 15, 1 18, 1 19, 177, 179, 216, 236, 238, 247 McVeety, John 191 Meeker, Madeline 191 95 Meaenell, Men: 1101 86 MendeIl,James112166, 118, 143 Menefee, Charlene 11 11 78 Menefee, Kristi 1121 Mensing, Karen 1101 86, 226 Mercer, Stewart 11 21 66, 217 Mettler, Pamela 1101 86 Michaud, Michael 1101 Michel, Larry 1121 55, 217 Middlebrooks, Stephanie 1121 66 Migaki, Akemi 191 95 Mlkee,f0ane1101 Milender, Elizabeth 1101 Milender, Randy 191 95 Miller, Brian112166 Miller, Carl1121 Miller, Donald 1101 86, 163 Miller, Douglas 191 95, 1 13 Miller, Gary 1121 66 Miller, Gerard 1121 Miller, Gretchen 191 95, 199 Miller, Lisa 11 11 78 Miller, Lisa E. 1101 86 Miller, Patrick 1101 Miller, Sharon 191 95 Miller, Sue 1121 66, 248 Miller, Valerie 11 11 205, 233, 235 Mills, Kathryn 11 1178 Mills, Kyle 1101 86 Mills, Lola 11 11 78 Milne, Kerry 11 117, 78, 185 Minden, Michelle 191 95 Miner, Julie 1101 86 Mitchell, Chris 11 11 78 Mitchell, Jenny 11 11 78 Mitchell, Lori 110186 Mitchell, Michael 191 140 Monson, Julie 11 21 66, 205, 230 Montag, Barbara 1101 86 Montag, Sheila 1121 66, 248 Montesdeoca, L. 1121 66 Montesdeoca, L. 19195 Montgomery, Kelli 11 11 78 Montgomery, Rena 11 11 248 Montgomery, Patricia 19195 Montgomery, Renee 1121 66 Moore, Jacqueline 191 95 Moore, Linda 72 Moore, Michael 1121 66 Moore, Thomas 1101 86 Moran, Paul 1101 86, 125 Moreland, Tessie1101 86 Morgan, Joseph 11 11 Mark, Kathryn 191 95, 122 Mork, Robert111178 Monnan, Anthony 191 Morman, Larry 1111 Mormon, Stanton 1101 87 Morris, Deetta112166 Morris, Donald 1101 Morris, Vance 11 11 78 Morris, Vicky 191 139 Mon'ison, LaRay11116, 188 Morrison, Paula 191 95 Mortimer, Linda 191 95 Mortimer, Pamela 11 1178 Morton, Huey 1101 138 Mostad, Linda 1121 85, 194, 245 Motley, Darryl 191 95, 107, 140, 151 Motley, Debra 1121 8 Mawry, 8eth19195, 190 Moynihan, Jamie 1101 87 Moynihan, T1mothy 11 11 78 Muckleroy, Pamela 11 1 1 21 Mueller, John 191 94, 95, 1 12, 113, 140, 165 Muir, Cynthia 11 1195 MulFlur,Mary111174, 78, 137, 165, 166 Mulfur, Steve 1121 67 Mullen, Thomas 1121 Munson, David 1101 Murphey, Sandra 11 1 1 Murphy, Dawn 1101 87, 205 Murphy,Gene111178,104,127, 129 Murphy, Marcus 1101 Murphy, Scott 1101 87, 196 Murray, Craig 11 11 Murray, Harmonia 11 11 78 Murray, Susan 191 95 Murray, Thalia 191 95 Musmansky, LeeAnn 1101 87, 199 Myers, Camilla 1101 Myers, Dean111178 Myers, Deri110187 1 U 4 l 1 1 1 4. i 1 1 1- 1 Myers, Kelly 1101 87 Myrick, Rodney 1101 Nachtwey, Anne 11 21 67 Nachtwey, Kathy 1101 86, 87, 185 Nagel, Leslie 11 11 76, 78 Nash, Willian19195, 107, 140, 163, 202 Navarro, Vicki 112167 Naylor, Valerie 11 11 78, 194, 195, 201, 209, 219 Naiaal, Mary 11 11 78, 209 Nelson, Ann 112167 Nelson, Bill 191 95, 107, 149, 151 Nelson, Curtis 11 11 Nelson, Dale1101 87 Nelson, Greg 1101 87 Nelson, Judith 1101 87 Nelson, Mark 1121 67, 220, 234, 238 Nelson, Sonya 1101 87 Nenow, Jeri 11 11 78 Neumann, Rhonda 1101 87, 209 Newman, Andra 191 95 Newman, Bill 1101 Newman, Marlene 11 21 67 Newman, Nanette 11 1 1 78, 79 Newman, Richard 11 11 Newman, Rari11o1 Newton, Andrea 11 21 67 Newton, Diane 1101 87 Ngai, Mary 1101 86, 87 Parker, Caron 11 1 1 79 Parker, James 191 95, 1 13, 163 Parker, Joseph 1121 67, 110, 170 Parsons, Terry 11 11 79, 1.05, 220, 225, 228 Patrick, Cherald 1101 87 Patten, Marvin 1101 87 Patterson, Floyd 1121 Patterson, Karen 1101 87 Patterson, Patricia 11 1 1 Pearson, Brian 11 11 35, 77,118,159 Pearson, Gary 1101 87 Pendergrass, Linda 19195 Penny, Cheryl 191 Penny, Deborah 1101 87 Penny Valerie 1121 Perkel, Richard 1101 87, 105 Perkel, Steve 191 95, 104, 127 Perkel, Victoria 11 11 79, 194 Person, Patrick 1101 45, 87 Peters, Amy 11 11 18, 79 Peters, Lee 191 107 Peterson, Aaron 1101 Peterson, Bruce 191 95 Peterson, Byron 191 95 Peterson, Kathy 191 95, 196 Peterson, Lori 1121 Peterson, Melinda 1101 87 Peterson, Vickki 11 11 79 Pfund, Wally 191 214, 218 Raybum, Ricky 1101 88 Raymond, Dorene112144, 68, 21 1, 287 Rayner, Maureen 11 1 1 79 Ready, Jeff 191 96 Reamer, l.isa 191 96, 203 Reames, Shirley 1101 Redford, Bannitta 1101 79 Redford, Janet 1101 26, 88, 159 Redford, Linda112168, 69, 190 Reese, Raymond 1101 Register, Diana 11 11 79 Reid, Donna111179 Reiley, Sandra112168 Reisinger, Fredrick 1101 88, 102, 105, 127, 128, 131 Reisinger, Mona 19196, 121 Reisinger, William 112168, 110, 127, 131, 194 Rhymes, Rodney 191 107 Rice, Naomi 11 11 79, 220 Rice, Patti 191 B, 96, 202 Richard, Harry 1101 88 Richards, Marzetta 1101 88 Sause, Roger 1101 88 Sawyer, Bradley 191 96 Sawyer, Thomas 1121 62, 69, 190 Scarborough, Elnora1101 Scarth, Doug111180,110,113,159 Scharich, Carolyn 1101 Schiebel, Joanne 11 21 69 sahiabal, Monica 191 96, 120, 121 sahilira, oahara 11 11 80 Schleining, Robert 1101 Schlinkmeier, Connie 191 96 Schneider, Barbara 11 21 230 Schnell, Rebecca 1121 69, 220, 247 Schnidrig, Eric 1121 Schrage, Adrienne 191 96 Schuff, Kathy 11 21 69 Schwartz, Richard 112169 Scott, Brian111180, 120 Scott, Jeffrey 191 96 Scott, Kalani 11 11 80 Scott, Kelly 11 21 69 Scott, Ken 191 107 Scott, Martin111180 Scott, Marvin 1121 58, 69, 165, 166, 217 Richards Richards Richards , Nathaniel 191 107 , Rene 1101 88, 189 , Riley 191 96 Richardson, Carolyn 11 11 79 Richie, Russell 11 11 Nicholas, Mary Beth 19195, 137 Noble, Kerry1121118,119 Noble, Kirk 1121 Norby, Patricia 11 1178, 169, 171, 226 Normansen, Mark 11 21 67 Normansen, Collin 1101 87 Notos,Mark111178, 104, 147,148 Notos, Ted 191 95, 104, 140, 148 Naviwer, Kathy 1101 87, 119 Nazaki, Sue11114, 78, 143, 144, 194, 196 Nudelman, Semler1101 87 Nunn, Carolyn 11 11 78 Nami, David 191 95, 107 Nunn, Debra110187, 181, 216 Nusom, Kirk 11 11 78 Nutt, at-iari112167, 132, 134, 148, 238 Oates, Kathy 1101 Oatfield, Patricia 11 11 78, 185 oakarmart, Carl1121 67, 1 10, 159, 194, 241 Offord, Linda 11 11 Ogan, Randy 1101 87 O'Keone, Kevin 11 11 Oiden, Bill 11 11 Olden, Paul 1101 87 Oliver, John 11 11 Oliver, Leslie 11 11 78, 227 Oliveros, Zelda 191 95 Ollison, Ricky 191 oirrias, David 1121 67, 169, 170, 226 Olson, Britt110187,184, 185 Olson, Chariyn 191 95 Olson, Leslie 1121 65, 67, 1 10, 137, 194, 208 Olson, Lynn 11 11 79, 194, 200 O'Neal, Janice 11 1179, 206 O'Rourke, Nancy 191 95 Orth, David 191 95 Orth, Thomas 11 1 1 79 Osbome, Gregg 11 21 O'Shaughnessy, Kyn 191 95 Owen, Mark110187, 117, 120,121 Palmer, Douglas110187, 105, 127, 1 29 Palmer, Kevin 191 95 Palmer, Mark111179,110,159 Phillips, Bonnie 11 11 79 Phillips, Brenda 1101 Phillips, Brian111179 Phillips, Janette 19195, 121 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Jeanette 11 11 79 Joyce 191 95, 172 William 191 95 Pickthome, Carla 1121 67 Picou, Michele 11 11 79 Pierce, Joseph 1121 67 Pittman, Cindy 191 96 Pochert, Linda 11 11 79 Pochert, Penny 191 96 Poitraz, Mike 1101 88 Pond, Craig 19196, 163 Pond,E1aine111179,110,11l,156, 159, 163, 190, 205 Pool,Wendy111179 Rieber, Monica 1121 Rife, Robin 112168, 178, 179 Ripley, Letty112152, 68 Rivera, Angelina 191 96, 159, 163 Roach, Corrine 1101 88 Roberts, Linda 1101 88 Roberts, Michael 19196, 125 Roberts, Douglas 1121 68, 165, 166 Robertson, Jennifer 11 21 Robertson, Mario1111 Robinett, Susan 191 96 Robins, Laurel 191 96 Robins, Thomas 11 11 79, 1 13, 190, 194, 195 Robinson, Clifford 191 106, 107 Robinson, Kristine 191 96, 192 Robinson, Melinda 1101 88, 159 Rodgers, Blaine 11 1 1 79, 109, 110, Pope, Sheila 1121 67 Poppinga, Karen 1101 88 Porter, Norman 191 96 Porterlield, Leslie 1101 88 Portwood, David 11 11 Portwood, Kathleen 1101 88 Posey, Tom 11 1 1 Potter, Tracy 1101 88, 203 Potts, Arthur 1101 88 Potts, Carol 19196, 139, 169 159,220 izadii, Beth 1121 53, 60 Room. Rogers, Room, , Jennifer 191 96 Rogers Room, Room, Barbara 112168 Jason 1101 as Jay110188 Jart1121 MaryAriri112168 Ralph, Janet 11 11 79 Potts, Sharon 1121 67 Paaaai1,carari 11 1179 Powell, Powell, 245 Preston Preston Prevost Prevost Patti110188 radd112167,11o, 170,221 , Monica 191 96 , Rance 1101 , Chris 1101 88 , Annano111179 Palmer, Missy 1121 67, 216, 220 Palmer, Steven 19195, 107, 147, 148, 151,152 Palmore, Audrey 191 Panage, Susan 1121 67, 122, 123, 220 Pankey, Joyce 1121 Pappas, Antigone 11 1 1 79 Price, Karen 11 11 Pritchard, Louren1101 88 Prout, Mary 1101 88 Provo, Dave 11 11 Purdy, Mischelle 191 96 Radford, Mark 1101 88, 132, 134, 135, 157, 159 Rodmaker, Paul 1121 68, 217 Rodmaker, Susan 11 11 79, 205, 209 Raivio, Kristi 11 1149, 74, 79, 184, 185, 209 Rallis, Ron110188,100, 104,148 Ralston, Bill 1101 88, 160 Ralston, Joan 112168, 1 19, 204 Rand, Brian112168 Rand,Janice110188,181, 216 Randolph, Charles 1121 68 Randolph, Paige 1101 34, 88 Rathbaria, Nina 11 11 79, 122, 159 Raubeson, Linda 11 11 79, 194, 201, Rooney, Anne112168,110,159, 177, 178, 205, 216, 220, 225, 230, 231, 238, 239 Rooney,Thomas111179,112,l13, 138 Rosenbloom, Mark 112168, 125, 170 Ross, Ear119196, 107 Ross, Jacqueiyn 11 11 Rost, Mary111179,190, 243 Rothe, Wendy 1101 Ruff, Rochelle 1101 Rupert, oari11 11 ao Rupert, Jana 1101 88 Russell, Angela 191 Russell, Jodie 1101 86, 88, 122, 159, 219 Rutley, Cortez19196, 107 Ryan, Daniel 1101 88 Ryan, Stephen 11 11 80, 104 Ryan, Timothy 11 21 Sadler, Tracy 11 1180 Sager, Deborah 191 96, 122 Salvus, Brian 191 Salvus, Debra 1121 68 Sanders, Dollie 11 1180, 122 Sanders, Thedois 191 Sanders, William 11 11 104 Sanderson, Tammy19196, 200 Sarver, Sheri 191 96 Sauer, Toni 201, 219 Scott, Mary Lou 19196, 121 Scruggs, Thomas 1121 69, 192 Seabeck, Mary 1101 88, 137, 139 Seidner, David 11 11 80 Seidner, George 1121 69 Sessions, Sarah 1121 69 Setera, Rochelle 11 11 80 Shank, Danie119196, 140 Shaw, John 1121 69, 104, 148, 190, 206 Shaw,Mary111180,137,139,165, 190 Shaw, Patrick110188, 100, 104, 148, 152, 227 Sheaffer, Patrick 191 96 Shelton, Monte 1121 69, 118 Shelton, Tony 191 96, 1 13, 287 Shepard, David 191 96 Shepard, Lorette 11 1149, 80, 220 Shepherd, Patricia 11 11 30, 80 Shepherd, Tyra 191 96 Sheppard, Karen 191 96 Sheppard, 1'im111180, 125,160 Sherman, Mary 1121 Sherwood, James 11 21 Shields, Arlene 1101 89 Shuey, Jacquelyn 11 11 80 Shyduik, Joseph 1101 89 Shyduik, Lou19196 Shieqberg, Karin 1121 69 Sigurdson, Dean 11 11 Sigurdson, Jackie 1121 69 Simonsen, Ramona191 96, 190 Simonson, Linda1101 8, 89, 219 Sims, Denise 1121 70, 249 Sine, Beverly 191 96 Sisney, Georgia 11 11 80 Sites, Dennis 191 96, 151, 153 Sites, John112170,148, 149, 217 Sites, Michael 110148, 89, 1o5, 153, 226 skaiar., Martha 11 11 ao, 220 Skoien, Phyllis 1101 89 Slagle, Kimberly 191 96 Smale, Paul111180,110,113,159, 160 Smead, Walter 11 11 Smith, Andrew 1101 89 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ,50ffYll1130 ,Carlos110189 ,Carolyn 1121 70, 185 ,Cathy 191 94, 97 ,Croig1101 , Daniel 19197, 125, 127, 128, 163 smith, David11 1180, 203 srhith,oahra1111ao Smith ,DeeAnn 19197 Smith,James110189, 218 Smith Smith , Jocqueline1121208 , Joycelynn 11 11 80, 159, 188 Smith, Philip 11 11 so 5 Thomas 205, 247 Smith, Ricky 191 Smith, Shelley 1101 89, 219 Smith, Terri 1101 89 Smith, Timothy11 1 1 80, 192 Smith, Tracy 1101 Smith, Valerie 11 1180, 184, 185 Smyth, Glen 191 97 Smyth, Joyce 1121 59, 70, 196 Sommer, Edward 1121 70 Sorensen, Nick 1101 Sorg, Catherine 1101 82, 89 Souders, Matt 11 11 80 Souther, Bill 11 11 Sougher, Robert 1101 Southworth, James 11 11 80, 104, 132, 134, 148, 190 Sparks, Bnlce19197 Spathas, Thomas 191 97 Speamian, Karen 11 11 80 spears, Tim 11 11 ao, 201, 219 Spencer, Melvin 1101 Spencer, Stephen 191 97, 151 Spivak, Gary110189, 120, 160 Spohr, Diane 11 21 70 Springer, Tamara 191 97, 203 Squires, James 11 11 80 Stafford, Donna 11 11 80 Staley, Mandy 1101 89, 218 Staley, Milton 191 97 Stalker, Patricia 19197, 196 Stanwood, Daniel 1121 70, 203 Stark, Elise 11 01 89, 159 Starkey, Lori 191 97 Starr,Miriam112162, 70, 178, 190, Steinman, Cynthia 11 11 80 Steinman, Richard 191 97 Steppes, Comelia112152, 70, 242 Sterchi, Pat 1101 89 Sterchi, Tacie1121 122, 123, 156, 159, 163 Stere, Laurie 1121 2, 70, 184, 185, 187, 196, 202, 206 Steward, Rhonda 191 97 Stewart, Francine 11 11 80 Stilwell, Jerald 1101 89, 138, 151 Stipe, Kelli 110186, 89, 185, 187 sein, Ellen 11 11 so Stitt, John 1101 Stout, Elizabeth 1101 89 Straus, Garold110189 Strayhand, Deborah 1121 52, 70, 205, 230 Strayhand, Mary 191 97 Strutz,Tim110189,112,113,160 Stunn, Susan 112170 Stutevoss, Dale 11 11 80 Stutevoss, Kenneth 11 21 58, 70, 104 Sullivan, Angnlb 191 97, 122 Sullivan, Anne 11 1180 Sullivan, Cheryl 1121 70, 122, 123, 159, 202, 206, 220, 230 Sullivan, John 191 107, 163 Sullivan, Mary 1101 89 Surina, Robert 11 11 Suva, David 191 97, 151 Suva, Heidi 11 1 1 80, 220 Swan, Clifford 1101 89 Swan, Jess 11 11 80 Swan, Stacy19197, 169, 185, 187 Swann, Cynthia 191 97, 121 Teal, Cecil 1101 89 Tennyson, Carolyn 1121 Teyema, Tamara 191 97 Thatcher, Gary 191 Thelin, Kevin 1101 89 Thomas Thomas , Betty 11 11 80 , Beverly 1121 Thomas, Thomas, , Carolyn 1101 Bonnie 11 11 Brenda 1101 89 Walhood, MaIina110137, 89, 159 Walker, Debra 191 97, 200 Walker, Richard 11 11 80 Wall, Sandra110189 Wallace, Angela 11 11 80 Wallingford, Linda1121 Walters, Don111180, 148 Walters, Tim 11 11 80 Warren, Gaylord 11 11 80 Warren, Sandra 11 11 6, 80, 159, Sweeney, Michael 112140 Swift, Mike1121 70, 197, 210 Swint, Susan 1121 70, 197, 206 Sykes, Kar1a19197 Takemoto, John 11 11 Talbott, Sarah 191 8, 90, 97, 121, 202 ' Taliaferro, Lisa 1121 70 Taliaferro, Wendy 1101 89 Tanner, Ron 191 Tanory, Marcy 191 97 Tanzman, Susie 11 11 80 Taylor, Cedrick111180 Taylor, Julie 191 97 Taylor, Melvin 1121 70, 104, 134 Taylor, Robb 11 11 286 Thomas, Linda 1121 70, 120, 185, 186, 187, 194, 204 Thomas, Nom1an191 97 Thomas, Otha 1121 Thomas, Rickey 1101 87, 105 Thomas, Roslyn 191 97 Thomas, Sharon 19197, 189 Thomas, Steven 140 Thoming, Chris 1101 82, 89, 102, 105, 143, 196 Thaming, sing 1101 82, 88, 89, 102, 105,143,145,196, 217 Thoming,Jan19197, 143, 175 Thompson, Jerry 11 11 28, 80, 104, 160, 161, 199 Thompson, Marcell 1101 89 Thompson, Pamela 1101 201, 203, 218, 219 Tlibinpsbn, Rober1111180, 149, 151, 196 Thompson, Steven 19197, 107, 140, 170 Thorn, Susan 191 97 Thome, Patti 1101 89 Thornes, Yolanda 11 21 70 Thomhill, Sandra191 97 Thurber, Richard 1121 71, 1 10, 159 Thurston, Daniel 191 97, 107 Thurston, Ronald 11 11 Tillery, Curtis 1121 71, 159 Tillery, Michael 191 97 Tillman, Evelyn 191 97 Tippie, Sharlene110187 Tbnnbsbn, Dick 191 97, 140, 151 Tonneson, Stan 11 1 1 80 Toon, Mary 11 1180 Toran, Gregg 11 11 89 Tousley, Donald 11 11 105 Towers, Jan 191 97 Tracy, Maureen 1121 71, 194 Tracy, Ramona 1101 Trahan, Michael 19197, 107, 127, 163 Trebelhom, Stuart 191 97, 190 Trevor, Cindi 191 Trice, Jimmie 191 151 Trump, David 11 11 Tsoumas, Demetrius 191 97 Tucker, Jeffrey 191 97, 163 Tumer, Eric 1101 Tumer, Thomas 191 97, 124, 125, 151, 153 ullnch, Richard 112171 Ullrich, Sam 191 97 Umtuch, Glenn 1121 urqulibn, Elizabeth 1121 44, 71 , 220 Usery, Nicholas 1121 71 Vanderkin, Kelly 191 97, 200 Vanderkin, Terry 1101 89, 185 VanderVart, Marianne 11 1 1 80, 159, 190, 196, 200, 202, 206, 209, 243 Vandriesdle, Mary 191 97 Vaughn, Andrew 191 97 Vaughn, Sherron 11 11 80 vefdindi, Julie 11 01 89, 1 10 Verhaalen, Linda 11 11 80, 106 Verhaalen, Ron 191 97, 107 Vetter, Jayne 191 97, 173, 203, 219 Vincent,Brian112171,115, 118 Vines, Harold110189, 1 18, 120 Vinie, Sheri 1121 71, 120, 185, 187, 204 Vinson, Mark 191 97 Waddell, Randall 1121 71 Wahus, Jacquelyn 11 11 80 Waldman, Sally 1121 71 1 63, 1 88 Washington Washington 1 60, 1 63 Washington Washington , Blake 1121 71 ,Bobbie 191 97, 107, , Debra 1914 Washington, Washington, , Terry 11 01 89 Kimberly191 97 Lauren 1101 89, 181 Washtok, John 11 11 80 Waters, Edmund 19197, 125, 143, 1 74 wninny, lvliicnnll 1101 86, 89, 143, 201 wnm, Barry191 97 Wax,Ellen112171 Weatherford, Mark 1121 Weatherspoon, Daisy 191 97 Weaver, Julie 1121 2, 71 Weaver, Mark 1101 89, 105 Weaver, Patti 191 97, 121, 159,163 Weaver, Russell 11 11 80 Weber, Weber, Weeks, Elizabeth 1101 89, 122, 192 Karen 191 97 Patricia 191 97 Welch, Donald 11 11 so Welch, Tbni 1101 89 Welke, olivia 191 97 Weller, Elizabeth 112159, 71, 245 Walsh, Jona 191 97 win, Cynthia 11 1149, ao, 185, 187, 213 West, Frances 1121 71 West, Nancy 191 97, 200 Westrup, Anne 1121 72 Westrup, Joseph 191 Wheeler, Carol1111 80, 192, 196, 201, 218, 219 White, Ane1la1101 89, 189 White, Bonny 11 1 1 80 White, Cindy 1121 72, 218, 219 White, Clifford 191 106, 107, 140 White, Gary 11 21 30, 72, 103, 104, 134,159 White, Heidi1101 89 wha., James 191 97, 107, 127, 165 White, Pamela 191 97 whit., Wendy 11 21 72 Whiteman, Mike111181 Whiteman, Trudy 1101 89 Whitney, Samuel 1101 Wiebe, Carrie1121 72 Wiebe, Gail19197 Wiedeman, Gary 1121 72 Wiederhold, Gregg 1121 72 Wiederhold, Kurt 191 97 Wiederhold, Paul 11 1181 Wiedmaier, Heidi 1101 89, 119, 143, ' 181 Wiedmaier, Sara112172, 1 19, 145, 177, 178, 179, 206, 230, 242 Wiese,David111181, 104, 127 Wiggins, Sandra111181, 185 Wight, Michael 1121 Wight, Robert 11 11 Wikander, Denise 1101 89, 110, 159, 16:1 Wilde, Ronda112172,211 Wilder, Roger 191 Wilder, William 11 11 Will, Gilbert John 191 97, 107, 151 Mhlley, Sandra19197 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams ,Allen110189 ,CIifton111181 ,Dwayne19197 ,Elizabeth 191 97 ,Mark110189 ,Jann11118l Williams, Julie 11 11 81 Williams, Manuel 1121 72 Williams, Martha 112172, 137 Williams, Midtelle 1121 72 Williams, Patricia 11 11 Williams, Walter 11 11 Williamson, Allen 1101 Williamson, Carla 112162, 72, 177, 216, 220 Willoughby, Debbie 1101 89, 1 10 Wilson, Alyson Dale 1121 68, 72, 185, 194, 208 Wilson, Gerald 1101 89, 1 13, 196 Wilson, Kathleen 1121 72 Wilson, Lisa 1101 89 Wilton, Bryan 191 97 Winchester, Karen 11 1181, 185, 187 Winchester, Peter 11 11 81 , 125, 159, 161 , 192, 220, 226, 234 Wing, Michael 1914-4, 97, 107 Winge, Dana112172, 236, 238 Winge, Robin 1101 88, 89 wiinn, Leah 11 1181 Wolf, Kim 1121 72, 249 Wolfe, lan1121 Wolfe, Valerie 191 97 Womack, Jeff 97 Wong, Doris19197,197, 218 wbbd, Bobby 11 11 Wood, Gregory 191 Woodards, Annetta11019, 89, 199 Woodards, Victoria 191 Woods, Kathy 1101 9, 89 Woodward, Dolores 1101 89 Woodward, Lora 1121 72 Worrell, Jill 1101 49, 89, 120, 185 Wortham, Richard 1121 159 Wright, Charles 191 Wright, John 191 97 Wrightson, James 1121 72, 220 Wroten, Florence 11 11 Wykoff, Nicky 191 97 Yakymi, Judy 1101 89 Yambra, Jim 1121 73 Yanzick, Barbara 110134, 89, 179, 181 Yanzick, Dennis 1121 58, 73, 104, 159, 163, 217, 238 Yeast, Tracy 191 97 York, Dawn 1101 89 York, Job 1121 73, 125, 220, 233 York, John 1121 73, 100, 104, 134, 136, 148, 217 Yost, David 1101 89 Yost,Dena111181,185 Young, Annetta 1121 18, 73 Young, Gary 11 21 73, 100, 104, 220, 230, 231, 234, 235, 238 Young, Kathi 11 1 1 81 Young, Theresa 1101 89 Yourston, Douglas 1121 73 Yourston, Yvonne 11 11 81 Zahn, Steve 1101 89 Zegar, Catherine 1121 73 Zeida,Teresa111181, 220 Zell, John 1121 73, 143 Zener, Chris 1121 73 Zener, Ken 19197, 168, 170 Zer1er,Tarnera111181, 169, 185 Zimmerman, Denise 191 97 Zimmemian, Lynn 1121 2, 73, 184, 185, 187, 194, 204, 247 After 14 years of service to Grant, Mr. Clell Miller retired from his position as art teacher. ln 1961, Mr. Miller came to Grant and taught general art and calligraphy classes. Although Mr. Miller plans on moving to Mexico to live, he plans to make periodic visits to relatives and friends in the United States. I am glad that I stayed and taught here. It was very interesting and there were lots of students who were interested in art, who had . lots of talent, stated Mr. Miller, as he summed up his years. Mr. Clell Miller Refires, ,........?-..- ,, , Top Right: Mr. Clell Miller. Right: Mr. Miller helps bers Jeff Hammerly, Dorene Raymond, and Art Staff Tony Shelton with his house building proiect. Above: advisor Mr. Mahlon Read. Mr. Millar discusses art designs with Art Staff mem- 287 In Conclusion The l974-75 school year was a time of change. The spirit of brotherhood at Grant spread to students and faculty. The years of unrest during a period of adiustment to different peoples are over. The endeavor of the yearbook staff was to reflect the spirit of the year. Thanks go to Mr. Bruce Luzader for his patience when taking pictures, Mr. Mike Houser for the time spent explaining year- book procedures, and Mr. Bill Mohn, our advisor, for his help and advice while organizing the Memoirs. Our special thanks go to Mr. Mahlon Read and the Art Staff who spent many hours slaving over our division pages, end sheets and cover. l 5x -rdf