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Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

- Class of 1977

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Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover

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“

MEMOIRS Edited and published by the Publication Staff, U.S. Grant High School, 2245 N.E. 36th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97212 Editor: Miss Kelli Lorenzo Business Manager: Mr. Tom Martin Mr Neill McAuliffe Principal: Mr. Stan Blair Art by Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Artist in residence Mr Bruce Luzader, Bruce Luzader Photography, Ltd Mrs. Ellen Miller, Taylor Publishing Company. VoL 52 Top: Students research and study in the library. Center: Mr William Cromley talks soccer with Linda Daniels over lunch. Bottom: Principal Stan Blair reacts to a statement made by Vice Principal Aletha Chavis. Below Heidi White and Linda Simonson stroll through the halls on “Fifties Day. Top Right: David Gaylord “Bites the Burger in the cafeteria. Bottom Right: Members of the Senior Class discuss the day’s events in the Senior center. Center: Girls in the cafeteria on “Fifties Day.'' Opposite Page: Karen Troeh finds a good use for a dime on “Fifties Day.'' Top Left: Darryl Motley and Gary Buttke burst through spin held by Debi Dimitre and other members of the Rally. Top Right: Nate Richards listens to advice from Coach George Rallis. Bottom Left: The basketball team and Coach Tom Jones receive individual awards for their second place finish in the State Tournament. Bottom Right: Generals’ fans show their spirit and Go Bananas at the State Basketball Tournament. Opposite Page: Robert Pickle Lewis goes to the hoop against a South Albany player as Robert Kennewell looks on. 5 6 h ■' C Table of Contents FACULTY.................pp. 10 39 CLASSES 40 91 Seniors...................42-61 Juniors...................62-71 Sophomores................72-81 Freshmen..................82-91 SPORTS.....................92-179 Fall Sports..............94-127 Winter Sports 128-153 Spring Sports...........154-179 ACTIVITIES ..............180 247 ADVERTISING —INDEX 248 288 Index ..................250-255 Advertising.............256-281 Right: Mr. Clyde Knox and Mr. Alfonzo Small in Mr. Knox's office. Bottom: Mrs. Janet Chamberlin sorts through the library card file. Opposite Page: Mr. Ronald Sobottka assists Lori Callahan with her geometry as Joanne Radmilovich works at her desk. 7 o uuuiij r lUniwmr ivxvz mnojf tuvx jZ (j ak Kdemm vc dcttmkmno mj kl mnopo£ tuvwivx rstiivwxyi lum’pr C t. .f. Or., Mrs. Rees, Irma Mrs. Rothrock, Dorothy Mrs. Schweitzer, Mary Mrs. Wardell, Dorothy 10 Administration Principal Stan Blair Thanks Students; Year ‘Enjoyable’ The 1976-77 school year has been a good one for Grant High School. I sincerely hope that it has also been a good year for each one of you in both your school achievement and school activities. The memories will help you recapture many of those events and to remember the fine friendships you have known. Whether you are now graduating from Grant or returning next year to complete your high school education, I wish the best to each of you in the coming years. Thank you for helping make this a most enjoyable year for me. Sincerely, Stan Blair Principal Top: Dick Hilldreth and Greg Gofford chat. Above: Superintendents Robert Blanchard and Ray Steed. Right: Stan Blair converses with Mel vin Spencer. Opposite Page: Principal Stan Blair, Curriculum Associate Charles Randolph, Administrative Vice Principals Richard Hildreth and Aletha Chavis. Curriculum Vice-Principal George Guthrie. Retirements Mr. John Failor Retires After 23 Years Service to English Department I never had a student I didn’t like! This paraphrase of a Will Rogers' remark sums up a part of my thoughts about these twenty-three years of teaching here at Grant High School. The Frosh have been my favorites, making every single day an interesting one. The other part of my sojourn here has been the rubbing elbows” with the very fine staff that Grant has always seemed to attract. Fellow teachers, administrators, (I've worn out four principals!) secretaries, custodians, all have served to make this, for me, a very pleasant experience. J. W. Failor Other teachers retired this year but requested anonymity. 12 Mr. John Failor Faculty Teachers Struggle With Top: Cortez Rutley uses his free time constructively in the library. Above: Amy Luckenbaugh and Raeline Haugen work on an assignment. Schedule, Program Shifts The faculty was very involved in the many changes that were taking place in the various departments during the school year. Beside basic instruction in different fields, the faculty had to cope with changes in scheduling as well as program alterations. The goal of the English Department was to provide classes tailored to individual needs, emphasizing both composition and literature. This was the first year all grades were under the same department. The Foreign Language Department had one of its most successful years. The annual cookie sales, pastry sales, and the famous taco-flavored maple bar sales were all eventually culminated by the foreign language camps, held for Spanish, Russian, German and French in April and May. According to Ms. Celia Frazier, nothing new happened in the Social Studies Department. If anything, our department dropped the availability of classes — thus enrollment has dropped. The Special Education Program is a self-contained basic skills oriented program whose primary purpose is to provide learning chance to those students who at this point in their lives would not be included in all phases of high school. It was business as usual in the Art bepartment this year. Students were made aware of possible art careers, while expanding and improving the skills they were taught. A major asset to the department was the artist-in-residence in calligraphy. Miss Elizabeth Anderson. The Math Department provided a good preparation for students who planned to enter college and continue their math education. In spite of declining enrollment, the department was still able to provide a fifth year math course to those students who qualified for and wanted this course. The basic skills program also had continued success. The program in Business Education centered around the special cluster offerings in Clerical, Secretarial and Accounting. If the student completed all the courses in the cluster, he or she was ready for a full-time job. Students learned more than just skills in business classes; they also learned the importance of good work habits and a positive attitude towards themselves and their jobs. The Home Economics Department offered students a variety of interesting and worthwhile experiences. Classes in clothing, sewing, foods and interior decorating were offered. A Family life-Playschool class gave students an opportunity to plan and operate a playschool for three and four-year-olds. In the PE Department, co-ed physical education classes were taught for the first time, with a combined weightlifting class leading the change. The Health Department conducted a school-wide blood pressure clinic in which students measured the blood pressure of the majority of the student body. Beside being an excellent learning experience, the clinic showed many people the value of good health and how it relates to the highs and lows of one’s blood pressure. The Science Department found itself faced with a different set of requirements for entering freshmen according to the new state and district regulations. Aside from this change, the department's goals remained the same. A variety of classes were offered by the Industrial Education Department including woodshop, electronics, drafting, automotive, and metalshop. 13 Mr. Becker, Harvey Miss Cameron, Katherine Miss Crabtree, Wilma Mrs. Rasmussen, Jean Top Center: Debbie Stewart works busily on a clay pot in ceramics. Bottom Center: Shelley Vaughn and Princess Maddox chat while threading up their looms in weaving. Above: Donna Fazio secures top row on her pot with a pottery tool. Opposite Page: Center Right: General Art class members Lisa Bateman, Shayla Erickson, Becky Kempster and Jennifer Hall work on painting assignments. Bottom Right: Mr. Harvey Becker, assists Carin Cunningham in Art Metals class. Bottom Left: Mrs. Wilma Crabtree converses with John Greeno before class. M Business Educatiol Right: Linda Pendergrass works on an assign ment during typing class. Bottom Right: Delugt of books signals homework for business students. Below: Mr. Bill Cromley answers questions of his personal finance students. Opposite Page: Top Right: Molly Kavet, Dave Krichevsky and Stephanie Brookens listen to Mr. Tom Jones during business law. Bottom Right: Julie Carlson checks her paper. Bottom Left: Business machines student Sidney Dewing adds up a column of figures. Top Left: Marilyn Cabusao studies her typing book. Mrs. Hairston, Evelyn Mr. Jones, Tom Mrs. Kappler, Helen Mr. Boughton, Eugene Mr. Cromley, William Mrs. Pock, Helen Mrs. Sather, Mary General Recordkeeping re n - - •% ohm ama mows 4 [fm BrKlf ' Strawt ■■■ 16 17 Mrs. Alcorn, Ruth Mr. Baderman, Ronald Mrs. Bowers, Lou Ann Mrs. Brown, Pamela Mr. Carothers, Lloyd Mrs. Cherry, Ilona Mr. Conover, James Mr. Failor, John Mrs. Foster, Betty Miss Frame, Patricia Mr. Freitag, David Mr. Gilliland, Jack Mrs. Hall, Pamela Mrs. Jenkins, Gene Mrs. Martin, Janet Mr. Masaitis, Peter Mrs. Soto Seelig, Lynne Mrs. Tempest, Anna English Top Left: Mrs. Betty Foster looks over her grade book. Center: Mr. Jack Gilliland explains his hat to Christine Novmger. Below: Mr. David Freitag confers with Jim Knutsen. Bottom Left: Claude Mikes asks Mrs. Ruth Alcorn a question as Charlyn Olsen, David Kirkham and Phil Lowry start their work. Bottom Right: Mr. John Failor gives a spelling test. 19 Mrs. Brown, Pamela Mrs. Cherry, Ilona Mr. Seymour, John Mrs. Tempest, Anna Top Left: Headphones await listener in one of the language classes. Center Left: A student busily studies her Spanish book. Bottom Left: Mr. John Seymour answers a question for Steve Robinett. Top Right: Mrs. Anna Tempest lectures to her French students. Opposite Page: Top Left: Phyllis Macomb reads a story to Nicole Jones on her visit to the playschool class. Bot tom Left: Mrs. Sharon Cole helps Michelle Sager with some difficult pattern instructions. Center Right: Sheila Torrence and Patricia Davis roll out the dough for a cooking class concoction. Bottom Right: Tammy Gress puts the finishing touches on a sewing project. Foreign Languages 20 Home Economics Mrs. Cole, Sharon Mrs. Sather, Mary Mrs. Scott. Sue 21 Industrial Education Mr. Clark, Robert Mr. Rowe, Tom Mr. Schilke, Lou Mr. Shandy, Don Mr. Burmeister, Bruce Mr. Carothers, Lloyd 22 Top Left: David Orth puts the finishing touches on a wood project. Top Right: Mr. Robert Clark instructs Jim Gilbert, Angie Austin, and Janelle Thelin in Auto Shop. Above: Deborah Heise works in a Metals Shop class. Right: Brian Rusch works with metal on the lathe. Opposite Page: Top Left: Mary Sullivan turns wood on the lathe. Bottom Left: Mr. Tom Rowe takes roll call in Metal Shop. Right: Dallas Renfro works diligently on an assignment in his Drafting class. 23 Mathematics Top Right: Mrs. Brenda Bennett helps students Dean Campbell, Kenny Daniels and Bill Plumb. Bottom Right: Mr. Carl Rubin jokes with Sharon Miller and Zelda Oliveros. Opposite Page. Top Left: Mr. Mark Coton describes a theory. Bottom Left: Mr. Ronald Sobottka conveys the elements of mathematics to his pupils. Top Right: Ron Wong chats with Mrs. Linda Lewis, Victor Car son and Annette Mikes. Center Right: Mr. David Copper talks with students. Bottom Right: Mrs. Mary Mills listens to a student's question. Mrs. Bennett, Brenda Mr. Cotton, Mark Mrs. Lewis, Linda Mr. Rubin, Carl Mr. Boughton, Eugene Mr. Copper, David Mrs. Mills, Mary Mr. Sobottka, Ronald 24 25 Music Right: Mrs. Janet Howland directs a choral group while aide Rachael Davis looks on. Bottom Right: Mr. Robert Hacking checks a piece of music while conducting the pep band. Bot tom Left: Mr. Robert Hacking motions for another section to come in while conducting the orchestra. Mr. Hacking, Robert Mrs. Howland, Janet 26 Science Mr Harrington, Roy Mr. Holm, Dennis Mr. Ingraham, Lloyd Mrs Kern, Mary Mr. Shewbert, Robert Top Left: Mr. Dennis Holm writes up a difficult assignment. Top Center: Wes Johnson and Mr. Robert Shewbert glance over an assignment. Above: Steve Dolezal and Gary Spivak collect data in science class. Left: Mr. Dennis Holm conducts an experiment with Sue Fry, Cathy Smith and Linda Pendergrass. 27 Mr. Amaya, Julian Ms. Fitzwater, Carolyn Mr. Simpson, Joe Mrs. Sweet, Rosellen Mr. Harrington, Roy Mr. Butts. Vern Mr. Rallis, George Mr. Sullivan, Dennis Mr. White, Bill Mrs. Deloney, Anne 28 Physical Education Top Left: Brenda Myers, Gretchen Mayes, Amy Williams show various facial expressions during P.E. class. Above: Scott Walker looks over notes prior to film in health class. Left: George English practices on the high bar. Opposite Page: Top: Men's P.E. class enjoys a tough game of basketball. Bottom: Jacque Le Suear bares arm as Stewart McComb che.cks his blood pressure in a clinic sponsored by the health classes. 29 Social Studies Mr. Cromley, William Ms. Frazer, Celia Mrs. Hall, Pamela Mr. McKenna, Thomas Mr. Noble, Gary Top Left: Eric Little saunters into room as Jacqueline Anslow questions Mrs. Pock. Left: Mr. Bill Cromley explains current social issues of importance. Above: Mr. Gary Noble being thoughtful. Right: Dwayne Williams shares passage with Mrs. Carol Rudy. Opposite Page: Top Right: Mr. Thurston Ohman aids student in his social studies class. Bottom Right: Ms. Celia Frazer leads the class in discussion. 30 31 Vocational Work Experience Below: Mrs. Pat McAvoy converses with student. Right: Steve and Richard Perkel make use of computer in career education center. Oppo site Page: Top Left: Michael Trahan,Mrs. Viola Svart and Arthur Potts go over forms. Bottom Left: Mr. Joe Simpson looks on while Mr. Thomas McKenna and Colleen Loprinzi correct papers. Right: Miss Laurel Ely has a laugh. Mr. Kawasoe, Melvin Mrs. McAvoy, Patricia 32 Minority Career Education 33 Mrs. Chamberlain, Janet Mrs. Leake, Ruth Ms. Leber, Toni Mrs. Lieberman, Lily Above: Patty Stalker.investigates the card catalog. Right: Barbara Montag sips tea with Mrs. Janet Chamberlain. Top: Mrs. Ruth Leake converses with Mr. Paul Feiss. Opposite Page: Top Right: Janette Phillips ponders over the cash register in the student body store. Bottom Left: Barbara Montag sorts through card files in the library. 34 Vital Services Provided by Library, Bookroom, Store, Cafeteria, Custodians Mrs. Anderson, Carol Mr. Brown, John Mr. Fiess, Paul Mrs. Halsey, Peggy Mrs. Klippstein, Delores Mr. Mauchley, Dale Mrs. Morris, Rosann Mrs. Shepherd, Verna Mrs. Smyth, Dorene 35 Special Education Top Right: Marcel Mitchell and Willie f-rison work on projects. Bottom Right: Mr. Joe Garrow uses newspaper in lecture as Benita Weather-spoon asks question. Above. Wendy Smith flips through magazine. Opposite Page: Top Left: Sign created by Miss Beth Andersen is a fine example of her work. Center Left: Beth Ander sen describes her work. Bottom Left: Miss Andersen concentrates on a project. Top Right: Beth Andersen demonstrates various writing styles. Bottom Right: Denise Kennedy interviews Beth Andersen for Channel 6. 36 Besides visiting many English classes to teach the history of the alphabet and to demonstrate how to construct and design personal journals, Miss Beth Anderson, calligrapher Artist-in-Residence, offered after-school calligraphy classes to interested students and faculty members. Visiting poet, Ken Guerner, and potter, Jeanne Henry, brought some variety to the Artist-in-Residence program. Other visiting artists included: jeweler David Frank; Muquit and Hilal Abatiello, weavers; Charlene Green, “mural movement” presentation; and Harry Dawson, filmmaker. Top Left: Sample of Miss Anderson's talent. Top Right: Beth Anderson lectures on the history of the alphabet. Center Left: Beth Anderson glances from her calligraphy work. Bottom Left: David Frank works on a piece of jewelry. Bottom Right: Ken Guerner explains poetry concepts to Claudia Brubacker. 37 Left: Library Aides are: Row One — Akemi Migaki, Colleen Blaschko and Linda Tonnesson. Row Two — Michelle Sager, Linda Roberts, Kaye Biggs, Barbra Montag and Sue Macon. Below: Cafeteria Aides are: Row One — Debbie Welk, Viki Garlington, Susan Dumont and Julie Friizler. Row Two — Jean Culpepper, Peggy Mazetier and Sharon Day. Below Left: Student Store Aides are. Row One — Maureen McFadden, Lolenda Murry and Lori Welks. Row Two — Jan Thommg, Candy McMaster and Angie Sullivan. Opposite Page: Top. V.W.E. Aides are. Row One — Steve Perkel and Rich ard Perkel. Row Two — Lanette Mays, Connie Schlmkmeier and Kelli Lorenzo. Below Left. Office Aides are: Benita Brown, Laurie Robins, Mary Strayhand, Barbra Christie, Cathy Clark son, Julie Taylor, Martha Clackson, Colleen Wilson and Kim Burton. Kdcmiu yzj abn{efefu Um no jfii kl mnop r tuvwivx Cr V rrV UiLJX.f HJfKUf w ivywuuw iujk I mnoparfcitv w y hvxy e -' i briefc fi i j kl n hifimnofo zvxxx[ i vwx jz crakdcf r' L {ef0iijklmnopi]rf ‘ pzuvwxyg z s abebefej V Class of ’77 Involvement, Prosperity Mark Final Year for Departing Seniors Money making started off slow for the class of 'll, but their final year was very exciting. More and more people got involved and contributed to the making of a super year. Midway through the year, they already earned over a thousand dollars. Car washes and a paper loading drive helped to raise money. Throughout the year they held candy and bake sales and at Christmas the class was offered a job wrapping mistletoe, which added considerably to their treasury. Every month a senior activity was scheduled. These included a Halloween project at the Jaycee Haunted House. In December they had a Christmas Party in the cafeteria. There were roller skating and ice skating parties and in March, an autograph party. As the year neared its end, ballroom dancing lessons were offered to get all the seniors in shape for the prom. On June 9 commencement took place in the Civic Auditorium. The following night the class moved to the Inn at the Quay for the prom, the final class function to be held. Below: Class Officers are: Row One — Treasurer Kelli Lapsley, Secretary Elise Stark. Row Two — Sergeant at-Arms Julie Fritzler, President Mary Aguas and Yvonne Henderson, Vice-President. Opposite Page: Left: Mark Radford snoozes through a class. Top Right: Mr. Vern Lowery, Unit Leader. Bottom Right: Julie Carlson gives a friend advice on some car repairs. Mrs. Boozer, Alcena, Counselor Mr. Marshall, Vern, Counselor Mrs. Boesch, Norma, Secretary Mrs. Lindstrom, Joyce, Secretary 43 Class of '77 Members of National Honor Society Decca, Susana Fleskes, Kay Lusby, Wade Aguas. Mary Dunn, Debbie Geddes, Cindy Mallory, Lisa Beuker, Barney Eby, Daniel Hunt, Zoe McFaddm, Maureen Clarkson, Martha Ellis, Katrina Kennedy, Denise Ngai, Mary Cook, Kenneth Fischer, Lynne Luebbert, Ronald Olson, Britt 44 Owen, Mark Stark, Elise Thoming, Chris Vines. Harold Perkel, Richard Strutz, Tim Thoming, Greg Wikander, Denise Rand. Janice Thelin, Kevin Verdieck, Julie Yakymi, Judy Above: Barbara Yanzick and Ron Luebbert discuss script ot upcoming play. 45 Class of 77 Top: Mary Aguas diligently files her fingernails before class. Bottom: Irwin Caldwell does his Fonzie” imitation during 50’s dress-up day. Opposite Page: Tina Alexander practices on her violin. Abshier, Frances Alexander, Tina Anderson, Carol Armstrong, Rob Ackley, Michelle Allen, Tamara Aney, Julie Arnold, Leanne Agee, Brenda Amundson, Mark Appel, Evelyn Barker, Sally 46 47 Class of '77 Bradley, Eve Bryant, Casandra Cabusao, Marilyn Chausse, Brenda Brookens, Stephanie Burns, Rhonda Caldwell, Irwin Christian, Barbara Brooks, Mike Burton, Kimberly Cantwell, Una Clarkson, Cathy Brown, Tama Burwell, Lezlie Carlson, Julie Clelland, Alvera Browne, Mercedes Butterfield, Brad Carter, Linda Colvill, Leslie Conner, Cindy Daniels, Randy Dean. Bruce Dozier, Carrie Cook, Paul Davenport, Anne DelaMare, Monique Dunlap, Earl Crislip. David Davis. Rachael Dewing, Sidney Durland, Ronald Culpepper, Jean Davis, Rhonda Dietrich, Paula Easterly, Dennis Curtis, Laura Day. Sharon Dimitre. Debra Edwards, Thomas 49 Class of ’77 Elam, Harry Fish, Cynthia Franck, Paula Gill, Rona Erickson, Shawn Fitzgerald, Peter Fraser, Geneva Goebel, Nancy Evans, Christy Fix, Patricia Fritzler, Julie Goffard, Gregory Fazio, Donna Forbes, Tommy Gander, Marylou Graham, Sheilah Ferguson, Brian Foreman, Nancy Giddings, Carrie Gregg, Anne 50 Gridley, John Hanford, Karrie Hartung, Marianne Heidman, Linita Griffis, Tracee Harris, Eric Haskin, Lillian Henderson, LaVonne Hall, Sydney Hartnett, Jeffery Heckman. Richard Henderson, Yvonne Top: Barbara Montag and Lori Torgerson shake some spirit loose” during Pep assembly. Bottom: Monique Delamare and Chris Thoming play charades in their English Literature classroom. 51 Class of 77 Herman, Randy Jackson, John Jensen, Deborah Jones, Shelly Holden, David Jackson, Ronald Jensen, Tina Jordan, Welton Hutchins, Julie Jacobs, Dan Johnson, Jan Kavet, Molly Inoye, Kurtis James, Annette Johnson, Jeff Kennewell, Robert Irvin, Valerie Janac, John Jones, Scott Kern, Cynthia 52 Krichevsky, David Lapsley, Thomas Lorenzo, Kelli Martin, Huey Ladu, Jamie Lapsley. Tim Lowe, Mark Martin, Laurie Laird, Lisa Lee. Lily Lowry, Elizabeth Marxer, Theodora Lamar, Terri Lewis, Robert Macomb, Phyllis Masterson, William 53 Class of '77 Mayor, Barry McGoldrick, Jack McCollum, Tim McKichan, Richard Above: Don Tousley proclaims we re number one!” during home basketball game. Opposite Page: Top: Pat Fix makes herself gruesome for Jaycee Haunted House. Opposite Page. Bottom. Julie Fritzler demon strates her disappearing spoon act. McCormick, Mike McMaster, Candy Mensmg, Karen Mitchell, Lori McCorvey, Rhonda McMenamin, Molly Mills, Kyle Montag, Barbara McGiever, Kevin McNair, Abel Miner, Julie Moore, Rosa 54 4«.1 Nelson, Dale Neumann, Rhonda Moran, Paul Moreland, Tessie Morman, Stanton Moynihan, Jamie Musmansky, Let.ann Nachtwey, Kathy Nelson, Judith Nelson, Sonya 55 Class of ’77 Novmger. Kathy Parks, Karen Poppmga, Karen Prmzmg, Debbie Nudelman, Semler Pearson, Gary Porterfield, Leslie Prout, Mary Nunn. Debra Person. Patrick Portwood, Kathleen Rallis, Ron Ogan, Randy Pettit, Daniel Potter, Tracy Randolph. Paige Palmer. Douglas Poitras, Mike Potts. Arthur Rayburn, Ricky 56 Redford, Janet Rodgers. Jay Sause, Rodger Shyduik, Joseph Reismger, Fredrick Rud, Janet Seabeck. Mary Simonson. Linda Richards. Rena Rupert, Jana Shapiro, Melora Sites, Michael Roberts. Linda Russell, Jodie Shaw, Patrick Smith, Andrew Rodgers. Diane Russell, Matthew Shields. Arlene Smith, Craig 57 Class of Smith, Gordon Sorg, Cathie Stilwell, Jerald Sullivan, Mary Smith, Lesa Spivak, Gary Stipe, Kelli Swan, Clifford Smith, Wendy Stark, John Stout, Elizabeth Taliaferro, Wendy Above: Tracee Griffis shares her point of view with Molly Kavet in the student store. 58 Tennyson, Bruce Thorpe. Helena Torgerson, Lori Vanderkm, Terry Thompson, Pamela Tillery, Mike Tousley, Donald Walhood, Malina Thorne, Patti Tippie, Sharlene Turner, Carlotta Wall, Sandra 59 Class of ’77 Top: Dan Pettit, Tessie Moreland, and Lisa Mallory slave away in the library to complete their term papers. Above: Jay Rodgers, Ginny Fraser, Molly Kavet and Mr. Lowery load papers on truck for the Lions Club. Opposite Page: Julie Aney giggles over a friend’s joke. Watney, Mitchell Welch, Alison White, Heidi Wiedmaier, Heidi Weber, Elizabeth White, Amelia Whiteman, Trudy Winge, Robin 60 Woodards. Annetta Yanzick, Barbara Young. Theresa Woods. Kathy York, Dawn Burrows. Norma Worrell, Jill Yost, David Cakir, Ruhi Not Pictured Angeles, Rafael Arlt, Sharon Barton, Christopher Bradley. Mark Buchannan, Carl Buttke, Garold Cage, Keith Caples. Johnny Crittendon, Cynthia Cunneen. Joe Dines, Donald Dines. Ronald Dorn, Clarence Frison, Willie Gaylord, Carl Grandberry, Eric Guinn, Dennis Hamlin. David Harley, Nathaniel Irby, Jay Jackson, Larry Johnson, Eric King, William Loose. Tracy Ludlow, Seldon Malone, Lynn Marcott, Matthew Martin, Mathew Mays, Lynette Morris, Donald Murchmson, Rickey Murphy, Marcus Myers. Jim Nelson, Greg Normansen, Collin Olden. Paul Patten. Marvin Prevost, Chris Radford, Mark Sauer, Toni Simon, Robert Skoien, Phyllis Spence. Melvin Sterchi, Pat Swan, Nellie Tanner, Daryl Teal. Cecil Thomas. Rickey Williamson, Allen Wilson, Lisa Woods. Larry Zahn, Steve 61 Class of 78 Ice Skating Party, Money Making Projects Occupy Juniors' Year Mr. Knox, Clyde Mr. Peterson, Joe Mrs. Pegnone, Helen The Junior class was active in an ice skating party in which one-third of the class participated. Because many juniors were either new to the sport or hadn’t been practicing in some time, conditions were described as “hazardous by class President Tom Spathas. The class officers, along with the class council, a group of seven students appointed by the officers to help in the decision making process, also arranged money making projects like bake sales, pom-pom sales and fruit-flavored sucker sales. A project in which students would pay the junior class a small sum to deliver a candy gram and card to a friend's first period class was also arranged by officers. With about four-hundred students, the juniors were by far the largest class in school. They were not only well represented on J.V. teams, but on Varsity as well. In the Unit Center, Snoopy, a favorite of Mrs. Helen Pegnone, secretary, prevailed upon the walls. Amid the usual paraphernalia — advertising, job opportunities, scholarships and other school and non-school activities — there was a large piece of paper on the wall on which junior class members were encouraged to express themselves in graffiti. 62 Above: Mr. Sam Macon, Unit Leader, chats on the phone. Opposite Page: Left: Class Officers are: Row One — Vice-President Maureen McKenzie. Row Two — Sergeant-at-Arms Kim Slagle, Secretary Sarah Talbott. Row Three — President Tom Spathas, Sergeant-at-Arms Maria Aguas. Opposite Page: Right: Barbara McDonald utilizes the library for some study time. Beebe, Bonnie Cotton. Brad Cunningham, Carin Daley, Laura Davenport, Lucy Eby, Lisa Fry, Susan Goffard, Sandra Irvin, Heidi Jensen. Peter Johnson. Susan Kennedy. Chari Kimura. Irene Leong. Gigi Loprmzi, Colleen Mathias, Lori McDonald, Barbara Miller, Doug Parker, James Roberts. Michael Schlinkmeier, Connie Simonsen, Ramona Stalker, Patricia Talbot. Sarah 63 Class of 78 Agee, James Aguas. Maria Akerson. Kelly Almgren, Carolyn Anderson. Tanya Angeles, Mike Anslow, Jacqueline Arfmann, Susan Arlt, Darlene Austin, Angeline Ballew, Janice Barber, Linda Barton, Earlene Basel, Debbie Beekman. Kenneth Benight, Clark Benner, Robert Benson. Jon Biegler, Tom Biggs. Kaye Bigorma, Paul Bishop. William Blanton, Benny Blaschko. Colleen Blumberg, Joseph Boardman, Dale Boer. Valerie Bond, Monica Booth, Pat Borst. Linda Bowey, James Boyd. Debbie Brooks, Indrig Brown, Benita Brown. Kimberly Buck. Peter Buys. Barbara Cabusao, Carmel.to Callahan, Lori Campbell. Travis Carlson. Peter Carver. Cann Chilton. Kelly Christmas, Noel Chnsty. Barbara Clarke. Susan Claxton. Kell. Conger. Jeffrey Cnttendon. Elsia 64 Cross, Betsy Daniels. Linda Davey, Jonathan Da we, Carolyn Denny, Larry Deoca, Gloria Desilets, Robin DeVore, Barbara Dietz. Scott DiPietro, Angela Dolan. Kathleen Downing, Denise Duckworth, Caprice Duncan. Shannon Dunn, Kelly Dye, Lori Elberson, Susan Elenbogan, Patti Elle, Kristine Ellis. Randy Emel, Alicia Erickson, Ricky Ervast. Gene Evans. Linda Evansen, Joan Falk. Saundra Farrell. Christine Fitterer, Brenda Fleming. Dianne Flippen, Allan Fortin, Joseph Fox, Rose Frison, Chris Fntzler, Daneen Fuller, Randy Gander. Shirley Gardner, Elizabeth Gerald, William Geske, Paula Gibson. Carl Gilbert, James Golden. Blake Goodman, Jennifer Gosney, Mary Graf, Patty Gration, Patrick Gray, Robert Greek, Kevin Class of '78 Hager, Jack Hall, Mary Hall, Matthew Halverson, Verna Hamlin, Michael Hardt, Anthony Harker, Deborah Hartley, Russell Hayes, Arthur Hebert, Brenda Hein, Daniel Heise, Deborah Hergert, Brad Hickman, Jan Hill, Sheri Hooker, Cheryl Houghteling, Wendy Howland, Kari Howlett, Teresa Hudlow, Robert Hudson, Susan Hulscher, Cheryl Huntwork, Laurie Hurst. Paul Ivancie, Mary Jensen, Douglas Jensen, Phil Jensen, Timothy Top: Cindy Kullberg distributes mail to the faculty’s boxes. Above: Sarah Talbott and Tom Spathas get in the swing at the Spirit Week Soc-Hop.” 66 Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Clara Ann Johnson, Eric Kallen, Margaret Keitges, Jody Kempster, Brian Kirkham, David Klimp, Benjamin Klotz, Lisa Knutsen, James Kollman, Joseph Koop, Douglas Krantz, Marquam Krebs, Anita Kuhnhausen, Amy Ladu, Lanette Lambie, Robert Landre, Mary Larios, Bradley Lassell, Annette Lee, Anna Lee, Cora Leuthold, Debbie Libke, Peter Lim, Lillian Limbrick, David Little, Erik Lowe. David Lowes, Brian Lowry, Phillip Luckenbaugh, Pamela yace, Mike Mack, Kevin Maher, Mike Mamros, Mary Martin, Bobby Martin, Brad Martin, Ingrid Martin, Thomas Mason, Signe Massey. Julie Mattoon, Andrea Mattoon, Carla Mazetier, Julie McAuliffe, Neill McCallister, Carolyn McCulloch, Deborah McFadden, Mary McGee, Tammy 67 Class of '78 McGinnis. Micheal McGraw, Julie McKenzie. Maureen McMahan, Mary McVeety, John Mendoza, Ben Migaki, Akemi Miller, Belenda Miller, Cindy Miller, Gretchen Miller, Sharon Minden, Michelle Mitchell, Brian Montgomery, Patricia Mork, Kathryn Morris, Vicky Morrison, Paula Mowry, Beth Murphey, Angela Murry, Thalia Nash, William Nelsen, David Nelson, Bill Nerheim, David Notos, Ted Nunn, David Oliveros, Zelda Olson, Charlyn O’Rourke, Nancy Orth, David O'Shaughnessy, Kym Palmer, Kevin Palmer, Steven Parks, Jacqueline Pearson, Renee Pendergrass, Linda Perkel, Steve Perkins, Terri Peterson, Kathy Peterson, Kyle Phillips, Janette Phillips, Joyce Plass, Joe Pochert, Penny Pond, Craig Potts, Carol Radmilovich, Joanne Rasmussen, Charles Reisinger, Mona 68 Reuter, Melissa Rhode. Ycedra Rivera, Angelina Robinett, Susan Robins. Laurel Rohr, Randy Ross, Earl Rusch, Brian Rutley, Cortez Sager, Deborah Sanderson, Tammy Sauer, Joe Schrage. Adrienne Scott, Jeffery Scott, Ken Scott. Mary Lou Selis, Judy Shank, Daniel Shelamer, Shelley Shelton, Tony Shepard. David Shyduik, Lou Simon, Greg Sine, Beverly Sites, Dennis Slack, Mark Slagle, Kimberly Smith, Cathy Smith, Dee Ann Smyth, Glen Spathas. Thomas Spencer. Nancy Springer, Tamara Starkey. Lori Starr, Barbara Steinman, Richard Steward, Rhonda Stewart. David Sticka, Gilbert Strahand, Mary Sullivan. Angela Sullivan, John Suva. David Swan, Stacy Swann, Cynthia Sykes. Karla Tanner, Martin Taylor, Julie Teyema, Tamara 69 Class of '78 Thelin, Janelle Thomas, Roslyn Thoming, Jan Thompson, Steven Thorn, Susan Thurston, Daniel Tillman, Evelyn Tonneson, Dick Towers, Jan Trahan, Michael Trebelhorn, Stuart Ullrich, Sam Vandriesche, Mary Verhaalen, Ron Vetter, Jayne Viklander, Anne Wagoner, Philip Walker, Debra Walker, James Walker, Katherine Washington, Bobbie Washington, Kim Waters, Edmund Watts, Barry Weaver, Patti Weber, Karen Weeks, Patricia Welke, David 70 Not Pictured Bowden, Frank Bowling, Wendy Bradley, Dennis Campbell, Dennis Campbell, Jon Colbert, Felita Crawford, Armester Daniels, Debra Deloney, Janice Duncan, Kelly Fraser, Ed Freeman, Rene Gallup, James Gill. James Gulledge, Ricky Harris, Demce Hibbard, Jeffery Holt, Michael Irby, Jasper Jackson, Harold Jones, Erik Kirkpatrick, Heather Kisler, Edward Kullberg, Cindy Larison, Larry Lowe, Anthony Massey, John Mitchell, Michael Morman, Anthony Mortimer, Linda Motley, Darryl Mueller, John Murray, Susan Peters, Lee Rhymes, Rodney Richards, Nathaniel Thomas, Sharon Tinker, Robert Trinidad, Delia White, Clifford Williams, Elizabeth Welsh, Jona West, Nancy Westrup, Dan White. Debbie White, James Wiebe, Gail Williams, Dwayne Wing, Michael Winner, Robert Womack. Jeff Woodards, Victoria Woods, Heddy Woods, Soon Bok Wright, John Wykoff, Nicky Zener. Ken Top Left: Jan Hickman discusses college plans with a college coordinator. Above: Travis Camp bell, portraying fussy Mr. Spettigue in the production of ‘ Charlie’s Aunt, dashes off a letter. Opposite Page: Left: Buddy Shelamer and Brad Groff express feelings of excitement and bore dom at a football game. Right: Kelly Dunn beats-up his drums. 71 Top: Deanna Thompson files schedules in the Sophomore Center. Bottom: Sophomore Class Officers are: Row One — Sergeant-at Arms Terri Benner, Treasurer Kathy Joy. Row Two — Vice President Ron Wong, Secretary Dina McDonald. Row Three — Sergeant at Arms Laura Storie, President Sarah Barton. Opposite Page: Top: Patti Hudlow sports a ski hat on Hat Day during Spirit Week. Bottom: Mr. Thomas Pienett, Unit Leader, finishes his daily paper work. Miss Williams, Lois Mr. Woodson, William Mrs. McKenzie, Martha The Class of 1979 became an integral part of Grant activities this year and their success was evident in every class endeavor. Along with other class councils, the Sophomores strove to eliminate the common problem of lack of interest among students. Their activities ranged from sponsoring school dances and sock-hops to various sales of food and other items to bolster their treasury for their far-away but long-awaited Senior Prom. One of the class’ first projects of the year was the Halloween dance, which they sponsored. The spirit of the Sophomores showed when TOO MANY students showed up to work, and some were left without anything to do that night but dance. Sophomore class President Sarah Barton commented on the year by saying, “The most important part of the year was our fund-raising, which was very successful. However, we also had a lot of fun in making the money, as well as in our non-profit activities.” The main reason the Class of '79 did so well, she said, was the overwhelming, if unexpected, enthusiasm shown. 72 Class of '79 s Sophomores Sponsor Dances, Sales Albm, Donna Allen, Greg Amundson, Randy Angeles, David Appel, Joyce Arias, Carlos Bailey. Jacqueline Bam, Danny Baird, Andrew Bana, Shiri Banks, Russell Barber, Alt Barney, Thayre Barton, Sarah Bauersfeld, Richard Beckmeyer, Patrick Benner. Teri Berg, Desiree 73 Class of '79 Berry, Annette Beuker, Gifford Billingsley, Tork Bjurstrom, Joann Bledsoe, Dawn Bliven, Karen Boynton, Andrew Brame, Eva Broderick, Corinne Bromley, Loreva Brown, Brenda Brown, Byron Brown, Pamela Brown, Robert Brumley, David Bryant, Glen Burwell, Kathryn Cage, Tracy Caldwell, Larry Campbell, Steven Cantwell, Anthony Cantwell, George Cease, Anna Clement, Karen Clemo, Randy Clevinger, Anthony Coffer, Paula Combes, Clare Cooper, Linda Coulson, David Cowan, Gregory Cremeen, Chris Crew, Melanie Culpeper, Robert Cunningham, Scott Curtis, John Davis, Diane Davis, Scott Day, David Degerstedt, Ann Delong, Mark Dennis, Janell Denton, Janine Devore, Susan Dibble, Lisa Dibble, Lorree Dierking, Alan Dietz, Troy Dirksen, David 74 Downing, Alice Dumont, Suzanne Eakman, John Easterly, David Eaton, Russell Eivers, Regan Elle, Martin Fair, Tonya Falkenhagen. Diana Farrell, Kevin Fergason, Elaine Fife, Chris Findlay, Susan Flores, Cynthia Flowers, Gil Frank, Jeanette Fritzler, Joel Frost, Julie Gainer. Elise Garlington, Vickie Garrettson, Barry Garth, Leslie Gates, Kay Gender, Kay Gerald, Gertrude Gilbert. Debra Glassman, Deborah Gonzalez, Vanessa Goodell. Jeffrey Gosney, Kathy Goulet, Wendy Graf, Theresa Gray, Connie Green, David Gregg. Mary Gregory, Mary Griffin, Kelly Grosz, Annette Hacking, Kimberly Hagel, Lisa Hammann, Gregory Harding, Lisa Harris, Doyle Harris, Karen Hay, Patrick Hayes, Renee Hebert, Martin Hector, Susan Hedlund, Elizabeth 75 Class of '79 Herben, Rachel Hewitt, Rebecca Hodges, Shannon Holden, Sandra Howell, Debra Hubbird, Carol Hudlow, Patricia Hughes, Kathleen Hulscher, Deborah Hunt. David Hunt, Reed Hurst, Rebecca Hval, John Jackson, Frederick Jackson. Jacqueline Jarrad, Nancy Jeffery, Sue Johnson, Cale Johnson, Danielle Johnson, Josh Johnson, Wesley Jones, Marqueta Jones, Victor Joslin, Andrea Joy, Kathleen Kaempe, Barbara Kallen, John Kauffman, Michele Keller, Douglas Kempster, Kevin Kennedy, Colleen Kimball, Kent Kitchen. Diane Kondilis, Marina Laird, Sonja Lamaye. Joyce Lambie, John Landre, Margaret Lapsley, Kerri Larry, Rodney Lawson, Larry Leake, Leanna 76 Below: Melinda Owen pages through a pattern book during Home Ec. Center Left: Diane Davis and Maureen McAdams ‘sack out'' at the Zom bie Stomp. Center Right: Leanne Leake and Pam Tweedy take tickets at a school activity. Bottom Left: Mr. Woodson shows his disap proval at a referee's call. Lee, Dons Lehman. Julia Lewis, David Liddycoat, Steve Lim, Linda Locke, Stephan Loprinzi. Jean Love, Joyce Luizzi, Mary Lowther, Karin Lowe, Troy Lowe, Mike Lungo. Rickey Lusby. Paul Luty, Carolyn MacMilhan. Kevin 77 Class of V9 Makinster Steven Malcom, Connie Malcom, Dennis Mallory, Bruce Manly, Ellon Martin, Cora Martin, Kathy Marty, Paul Masterson, Lori Mazetier, Peggy McAdams, Melissa McCall, Tracie McCarthy, Molly McComb, Stewart McConaughy, Cindy McCormick, Richard McDonald, Dina McGee, Kathleen McGuire, Pat McKenzie, Sharon McKichan, Sarah Medaris, Michael Miles, Patti Millard, Monica Miller, Anthony Miller, Jim Millner, Craig Mines, Julia Montgomery, Terry Moran, Shelia Moreno, Maria Morgan, Tom Mortimer, Karen Mower, Joseph Munson’, Laurel Murphy, Kim Murray, Yolanda Nassif, Nabil Neigel, John Nelson, Gail Niemeyer, Stacey Novinger, Christine 78 O'Callaghan, Ellen Olson, Mary Ann O'Neill. Kim Oren, Julie Orr. Lee O’Shaughnessy. Colleen Owen, Melinda Paavola. Carrie Palmer, Genevieve Pappas, Diane Patten, Jenifer Pochert. Julie Porter, Grant Price, Paul Pue, Barbara Purdy. Darrel Rallis, Rhonda Ralston, Monica Rand, Nancy Rathbone, Thelma Rathmanner, Phil Rayburn. Randy Reid, Dana Reuter, Gretchen Rice. Sherry Richards, Larry Richardson, Thomas Roberts, Linda Rogers, Donna Rooney, Ted Ross, Gary Ryan, Louise Rynerson, Charles Sager, Michelle Sanford. Don Sawyer, Tony Scarth, David Schilke, Joanne Schoonover, Shawna Semler, Terri Shields. Steve Simonson. Julie 79 Class of ’79 Simpson, Mark Sine, Robert Siri, Joel Slater, Vickie Smith, Brian Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Rhonda Smith, Stacy Smith, William Stenzel, Jenefer Stere, Karla Stevens. Carmen Storie, Laura Strutz, Martha Swanson, Lissa Talbott, Mary Tanner, Brett Tanzman, Fern Tennyson, Teresa Thatcher, Gary Thelin, Martha Thomas, Darrell Thomas, Robbie Thompson, Deanna Thompson, Michael Thurston, Cynthia Toliver, Trudy Tonneson, Linda Toon, Kathy Troeh, Karen Tweedy, Pam Tweedy, Patricia VanFleet, Alice Vaughn, Shelley Walker, Lenna Walker, Lori Walker, Susan Walters, Margaret Watne, Elizabeth Weatherspoon, Benita Weber, Linda Weigel, Stacy Welch, Lynn Welcher, Monica Welke, Debra Wheeler, Leola Whiteman, Jeff Weibe, Jim Wiggins, Tamara 80 Not Pictured Anderson. Coral Betts. Jonathan Blaschke. Bruce Bowling, Teresa Carder. James Davey, Monica Easley, Beth Eisele, Kevin Ellis. Brad Fesser, Randy Glen, Ronald Green, Thomas Greeno, Rohn Gulledge, Terri Highsmith, Wayne Holt. Willie Howlett, Marc Jackson, Lynn Johnson, Becky Johnson, Isum Johnson, Jonita Johnson, Susan Jones, Mark King, Donna Lathan, Phyllis Lincoln, Dwayne Macomb, Susan Madox. Princess Maher. Margaret Above: David Scarth and Charles Rynerson show the German class a project as Mrs. Cherry looks on. t S n Wong. Ronald Wood, Stephanie Woods, Kenneth Young, James Wiklander. Yost Williams, Daniel Williams. David Williams, Mark Williams, Patricia Wilson, Colleen Winchester, Joann Wmgee, Leslie Winterfeld. Lisa Withee, Luanne Martin. Laura Meter, Nick Mitchell, Marcel Montgomery, Tyron Moore. Yvonne Norman, Treondus Motley. Demetna Myers, Jeri Neal. Juston Norval, Maria Olson. Jim Phillips, Eva Phillips, Hubert Pontikos. Dian Powell, Paul Prehn, Darcie Pumphery. Debra Runyon, Roxanne Rush, Kanoris Schacher, Joel Schultz. Paul Stadelman, Kevin Thomas. Kevin Wallwork, Candy Williams. Carry Wilson, Danny Wood, Charles Young, James 81 Class of '80 Frosh Adjust Well to New Atmosphere; Mr. George Rallis Named as Unit Leader. Mr. Cowan, Ernest Mr. Rooney, Ed Mrs. Kletzer, Wanda Left: Class Officers are: Row One — Treasurer Kim Pop pinga. President Michelle Bressler, Sergeant at Arms Renee Irvin. Row Two — Nancy Stalker, Vice-President, Secretary Marcia Fergison. Row Three — Sergeant-at Arms Russell Duckworth. Opposite Page. Mr. John Gearnhardt, Unit Leader. 82 Mr. Gernhardt, John The Freshmen had some trouble In adjusting to their start of high school; many were lost during the first days trying to find all of their classes. However, they quickly caught on and soon learned not to buy the elevator tickets. They learned where their classes were located. The major change during the year was the promotion of Mr. John Gern-hardt to Vice-Principal at Madison and the promotion of Mr. George Rallis to Unit Leader. The Freshman Class was one of the smallest in the school’s recent history, but their spirit was outstanding. That school spirit was shown by their organization and participation in class activities. The class of 1980’s treasury began to grow as the projects instituted seemed to be successful. Projects included selling Christmas cards and a paper drive. The idea is to maintain the paper drive as a four-year project. Contributions by class members to sports were outstanding. Freshman sports had strong seasons with an undefeated football team. Several Varsity teams had freshman representatives on them. Interest ran high for the class elections held in December. A presidential run-off had to be held between Michelle Bressler and Victor Carson, with Michelle the winner. Victor was unanimously voted as head of the class council by the elected officers. Agee, Janme Allen, Rick Anderson, Kathy Anderson. Kristy Anderson, Michael Anderson, Nancy Arfmann, Amy Armstrong. Nancy Barnes, Karl Barney, Joseph Bateman, Melissa Bates, Lawrence Bauersfeld, Daniel Beckmeyer, William Beekman, Crystal Bell, Carolyn Benson, Brenda Biancone, Alicia Bihn, Robyn Blackburn. Anthony Bond, Jennifer Bosworth, Eric Bowden, Lynne Bozzo, Terri Bozzo. Tom Bradduck, Douglas Bradley. David Breck, Donna 83 Class of '80 Bressler, Michelle Brewster, Renee Brooks. Harvey Brooks, Joseph Brumley, Laura Burrows, Derrick Buttke, Sharon Buys, Deborah Campynol, Dean Carrington, Susan Carson, Victor Cheney, Wayne Cheng, Julie Christy, Elizabeth Clarke, Annette Close, Catherine Colvill, Barbara Combes, Patti Cook, Pamela Coppage, Kimberly Crews, Beth Cripps, Tamara Culmer, Leslie Dahrens, Dayna Damis, Michelle Daniels. Kenny Daniels, Nancy Davis, Michael Davis, Patricia Dee, Carla Denny, Donald Dierich, Peter Dietrich, Penelope Doctor, Kimberly Dolezal, Scott Dolph, Cyrus Duckworth. Russell Duke. Beverly Duncan, Dana Eichhorn, Nancy Ellsworth, Bradley Emmsley, Rosemary Erickson, Robyn Erickson, Shayla Falkenhagen, Jay Faris, David Fay, William Fazzolari. Michael Fergison, Marcia 84 Fleming, Jon Foreman, David Frady, Marla Kim Frazier, Jeff Friswold, Glenn Gaber, Kelly Galanopoulos. Harry Gander, Janette Gates, Martha Gaupo, Cathy Gaylord. David Gellos, Todd George. Chris Gill, Kelly Jo Golden. John Goodwin, Eric Gordon, Susan Goulet, Gregg Graham, Jeffery Grasley. Scott Gress, Tammie Guinn. Sharon Gulledge, Randy Haley, Shelley Hall. Cedrick Hall, Jennifer Sue Hall, Victoria Halliday, Suzanne Hammann, Jennifer Hansen, Karin Harper, Marnee Hartman, Joyce Hartnett. Leigh Hatch, Jon Hatten, Tracy Haugen, Raelene Heidtke, Jennifer Hite, Loretta Hoffman, Irene Hogue, Kendra Holbrook, Darrell Holden. Vernetta Hooper, Allan Horstman, Lori Howe. Patricia Jane Howlett, Mary Hudson, Margaret Hunt, Darin Hutchins, Tammy 85 Class of '80 Hyde, Patrick Irvin, Renee Jackson, Audrey Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Jaqueline Jackson, Tajha Jensen, Robin Johnson, Colin Lance Johnson, Lori Johnson, Pia Johnson, Thomas Jones, Yolanda Kallen, Matthew Kammerer, Ricky Kane, Sharon Kaufman, Kerry Kemnitz, Brian Kempster, Edward Kempster, Rebecca Kern, Sandra Kimball, Christine Left: Freshmen await speeches of candidates during class officer elections. Opposite Page: Top: Ann Nelson and Dana Lyon cheer the soc cer team onward. Bottom: Richard Proppe ••freaks out during preparation for haunted house. Kirk, Karen Kirschenman, Jay Knutson, Kenneth Koop, David Kullberg, John Kuni, Cheryl Lacaden, Catrma Landess, Frank Langston. Vicki Larison, Elizabeth Larsen, Larry Lashbaugh, Tina Lehman, Elizabeth LeSueur, Jaques Lewis, Miachi Sue Lindsay. Eva Little, Julie Little, Lisa Loprinizi, Phillip Lowe. Tamala Luckenbaugh, Amy Ludlow, Scott Lusby, Paul Luzader, Bettina Lyons. Dana MacFarland, Sharon Magness, Debra Malloy, Judy Manning, List Martin, Patty Massey, James Mathias, Jennifer Mathis, Patricia Matthews, Leslie McCallister, Kathleen 87 Class of '80 McCormic, Linda McCutheon, George McDougald, Lee McGeever, Dale McGovern, Susanna McGraw, John McGull. James McLaughlin, Michael Mercer, Robert Michel, Tom Mikes, Lisa Miller, Brenda Miller, Franklin Miller, Mark Mills, Kacy Minnifield, Earl Montgomery, Loralye Montgomery, Warren Morrelli, Michael Mounts, Richard Mowry, Geo Muhle, Jennifer Mulflur, Joan Mumford, Letha Murphey, Kyle Musmansky, Camden Myers, Brenda Myers, Joseph Nash, Jon Nelson, Ann Nelson, Lars Nelson, Staci Nordquist, Korina Oland, Latrisha Olson, Elizabeth Olson, Kristina Olson, Leonard O’Rouke. Michael Orth, Sheryl Osborn, Jon Palmer, Gregory Pappas, Pamela Patterson, Teresa Pauli, Lowell Penney, Avery Penny, Julie Perkins, Edward Phillips, Sandra Piersall, Loralee 88 Plass, Mary K Poitras. David Polk. Freddie Poppmga, Kimberly Porter, Ladonna Porter, Patricia Preston, Norris Proppe, Richard Rallis, Rena Renee Rayner, Kenneth Renfro. Dallas Rhodes, Scott Richards. Gloria Richards, Jaquelme Riddle. Douglass Roach, Mary Roberts, Mark Robertson, Kenneth Robmett, Steven Robinson, Lori Roper. Alonzo Roper, Deborah Rosenbloom, Jan Ross, Timmy Rost. Joann Rutstem. Melinnda Ryan. Molly Scheckla. Lisa Schreiber, Marcus Schrumm, Janet Scott. Patricia Selis. Christine Selis, Ronald Shelamer. Elizabeth Shepard. Allison Siri, John Smith, Colleen Smith, Gary Smith, Lisa Smith, Shirley Snder, Valerie Spivak, Karen Stalker. Nancy Starr, Louis Stemman, Rebecka Stephens. Leslie Stori, Keith Swart. Johanna Talbott, Rebecca 89 Class of '80 Tanner, Darrel Taylor, Candy Taylor, Dewey Teheram Ami, Sima Thelin, Kimberly Thiel, Lynette Thomas, Tracey Thompson, Cheryl Thorpe, Diana Tichy, Theresa Toliver, Michael Torrence, Sheila Tsoumas, Andreas Tynes, Debra Ulibarri, Joanne Van Fleet, Janet Vandever, Lisa Vangorder, Diane Vanlom, Liane Vaughn, James Vetter, Joan Vidal, Ronald Vines, Ida Walker, Judy Walker, Michael Walker, Scott Walther, Greg Ward, Anita Washburn, Lisa Washington, Antony Washington, Joseph Washington, Terry Watney, Molly 90 Not Pictured Burks, Brian Flint, Michael Franklin, Nathan Freeman, Craig Funchess, Harrison Jackson, Joree Jenkins, Gabrielle Johnson, Keleka Johnson, Minnie Lucas, Nathaniel Magee, Felissa Maloney. James Miller, Dale Morgan, Vincent Oman, Eric Plumb, Robert Prehn, Denise Reid. Antone Shaffer, Yvetta Stabenow, Allan Talbot, Melanie Walker, Jovita White, Andre Whiting, Cara Williams, Doreen Left: Frank Miller exudes air of cool” on ‘50's' dress-up day. Opposite Page: Rena Rallis and Diana Thorpe seek assistance from Mr. George Rallis, Unit Leader. Weathford, Todd Webber, Karen Welke, Kelly Wells, Terri Westrup, Christy Westrup, Sue Wheeler, Brian Wicklund, Kandi Wiedeman, Sally Wikander, Yvonne Williams, Amy Williams, Andrew Wing. Brian Winner, Sharon Wong, Winnie Woods, Kimberly Worley, Chris Yanzick, James Yebra, Estrella Ylvisaker, Jay Young, Barbara Zapata, Don Zehrung, Mary Zimmerman, Doug Zmgg, Sherry Zouvelos, Georgia Zuber, Monique oww ibj xp IgZ KxMAlM. Xma n 'ubdouu hijZf?j yfnpf?p(jv g r zfxXM y MxAHJffkJou utjyl l tj tujytilj 9j)J))q V h Cx'AK XMAm jjV(IoUlU) ytiljj yipippgv J JffrxMA) W'AAAVne iw i4%mowy y V7 7j.V(JV 3 ? LVA VH4 a wAnfihdmupffyffe uj ylnj jvgv iXM. yffiXAiinlibdoiMjyfnj, OUlU j jidfypyt) Si a xAn uUm Varsity Football G-Men Tie With Madison for Division Title Top Left: Referee tells the story of the Generals' season with the signaling of another touch down. Top Right: Quarterback Pat Shaw fades back for a pass under the protection of Darryl Motley, 32, and Dennis Easterly, 78. Left: Matt Hall watches his teammates out on the field as he takes a well deserved breather on the bench. Above: Fall Rally's sign of appreciation says it all. Opposite Page: Darryl Motley reioices after taking the ball in for a touchdown in the game against Marshall. 95 Varsity Football The Varsity football team, strengthened by twenty returning lettermen and a host of new talent, powered to a superb 7-2 record which earned them a share of the Portland Interscholastic League east division title. The Generals’ only league defeat came at the hands of the Madison Senators, the eventual city champions. The season did not look bright at the beginning, however. The G-Men dropped their first two contests, both of them close games that were decided in the fourth quarter. The first game pitted the Generals against Hillsboro, at the Spartans’ home field. Grant built up a 15-0 halftime lead, only to see it dissolve as Hillsboro came back to tie the contest early in the fourth quarter. With only 30 seconds to play, the Spartans connected again and the Generals were forced to take the heartbreaking defeat. The first league contest was the jarring loss to Madison, 34-17. But then the General machine began to roll, and the team tasted defeat no more. The G-Men won their last six games by an average of twenty-seven points, ravaging the other division opponents and winning the final game at McNary in a come-from-behind effort, 40-20. Coach George Rallis was pleased with the season overall, but expressed disappointment at not making the playoffs. A highlight, he said, was the mid-season win over Benson, preceded by a week of taunting by the Tech players. Grant Opponent 17 Hillsboro 22 17 ... . Madison . 31 28 Marshall. 12 49 . . . . . Franklin . 0 34 . . . . Jefferson 0 41 . . . Wilson . . 6 28 . Benson.. 14 28 . . Cleveland 7 40 . . . . . McNary . 20 96 Top Left: Nate Richards dodges opponents during play. Top Right: Dan Petit's expression and the scoreboard show defeat and crushed hopes of a divsion title as rival Madison rolled over the Generals in their first game of the season. Opposite Page: Top Left: Robert •Pickle' Lewis walks to the sidelines at halftime in a game against Marshall. Top Right: Matt Hall raises his arms in exaltation, ' We re Number One!” Bottom Left: Jan Thoming awaits the results of a crucial play. Varsity Football Members are: Row One — Robert Pickle' Lewis, Pat Shaw, Ron Rallis, Gary Buttke, Tim McCollum, Dennis Easterly, Dan Petit. Row Two — Wade Lusby, Clark Benight, Dale Nelson, Rick Heckman, Steve Dolezal, Bill Nash, Billy Gerald. Row Three — Doug Palmer, Phil Jensen, John Sullivan, Scott Dietz, Bobbie Washington, Matt Hall, Mike Trahan. Row Four — Left Side: Dan Thurston, Earl Ross, Fred Reisinger. Row Five — Martin Tan ner. Brad Hergert, Darryl Motley, Frank Bow den, Nate Richards, Carl Gibson, Randy Herman, Paul Cook, Bill Nelson, Michael Holt. Row Six — Coach George Rallis, Don Tousley, Jim White, James Agee, Bob Hudlow, Chris Thoming, Huey Morton, Greg Thoming, Darryl Tanner, Kevin MacMillan, Richard McKichan, Coach Joe Simpson, Coach Dennis Sullivan. 97 98 Top Left: Pat Shaw calls the signals during a preseason game with Hillsboro. Top Right: Coaches George Rallis and Joe Simpson watch play from the sidelines. Above: Robert ‘Pickle’ Lewis receives a pass. Opposite Page: Top Left: Fred Reisinger tackles opponent as team members look on. Top Right: Michael Holt contem plates the action. Bottom Left: Darryl Motley, 32, is congratulated on his touchdown by Gary Buttke, Ron Rallis, and Dan Petit. Center: Ron Rallis receives a handoff from quarterback Pat Shaw. 99 J. V. Football Size, Balance Help Sergeants to 7-1 Record Aided by a good turnout and a balance of size and quickness within the squad, the J.V. football team powered their way to an impressive 7-1 season record, the one heartbreaking loss coming in the season's last game. The Sergeants started the year by meeting the Adams Patriots on Grant's field, and relentlessly poured on the points and totally shut off the Patriot attack in what surely has to be the most lopsided contest ever in the Grant bowl, 73-0. Oozing confidence, the team went on to win their next six games in similarly impressive fashion. The season's final game against the Cleveland Indians proved to be its only damper. The Sergeants’ try for an undefeated record was spoiled as Cleveland came from behind to win, 17-14. Coaches Robert Shewbert and John Keller were justifiably pleased with the team, adding that the players would make excellent Varsity prospects. 100 Grant 73 . . . . . Adams . . Opponent 0 33 ... . Madison . 12 20 ... . Marshall . 6 57 ... . . Franklin 0 35 ... . . Jefferson 6 20 . . . . . Benson. 6 26 . . Wilson 0 14 ... . Cleveland 17 Left: Freddy Jackson leaves opponents biting the dust as teammates look on. J.V. Football team members are: Row One — Tom Richardson, Chris Fife, Bill Smith, Scott Cunningham, Randy Clemo, Paul Marty, David Scarth. Row Two — John Greeno, Nick Meter, David Lewis, Troy Dietz, Stephen Locke, Ken Woods, John Hval, David Easterly. Row Three — Ricky Lungo, Dale Winfre, David Day, Jon Betts, Mike Lowe, Paul Price, Byron Brown. Row Four — Coach Robert Shewbert, Traci Cage, Hubert Phillips, Freddy Jackson, Larry Caldwell, Coach John Keller. Opposite Page: Top: Scott Cunningham takes down a Franklin player as Paul Price looks on. Bottom Left: Larry Caldwell’s number 13 proves to be unlucky — for the other team — as the sergeants roll over the opposition. Bottom Right: Clockwise — David Scarth, John Hval, Tom Richardson, John Greeno, David Lewis, and Chris Fife look on after tackle. 101 Men's Freshman Football “Outstanding” Privates Finish Undefeated Grant Opponent 56 ... . . . Madison . 0 20 ... . . . Marshall . 0 18 ... . . . Franklin . 0 41 .. . . . Jefferson 12 21 . . . . . .Wilson . . 6 12 ... . ..Benson.. 0 46 ... . Cleveland 6 Right: The freshman team sets up a play. Freshman Football team members are: Row One — Ken Knutson, Tony McCutcheon, Edward Kempster, Jim Yanzick, Brian Wheeler, Earl Minnifield, Brian Wing, Ron Selis. Row Two — Cedric Hall, Eric Bosworth, Tom Bozzo, Jay Kir-schenman, Paul Lusby, Vincent Morgan, Timmy Ross, Greg Walther. Row Three — Coach Tom Jones, Scott Walker, Joey Brooks, James Massey, Greg Palmer, Avery Penney, Mike Morrelli, David Faris, Chris Worley, James McGull, Coach Bruce Burmeister. Row Four — Alonzo Roper, Todd Gellos, Tony Blackburn, Andrew Williams, Ronnie Vidal, Thomas Michel, Mike Fazzolari, Kyle Murphy. Opposite Page: Top Left: Coach Tom Jones writes down stats as the game progresses. Top Right: Ken Knutson, Tom Bozzo, James Massey, and Mike Fazzolari smother the opposition. Bottom: Paul Lusby rolls out with the protection of Tom Bozzo and Jay Kirschen-man. 102 M, 89 The freshman football team, as their J.V. and Varsity predecessors, captured the East Division title with seven wins and no losses. According to Coach Burmeister, “The team work was outstanding. These kids never told me how great they were, they just went out and played.” Madison was the first to fall as the G-men prevailed 56-0. The onslaught continued with wide margin victories over Marshall, 20-0; Franklin, 18-0; and Jefferson, 41-6. The game with the Democrats instilled a little “fear” into the team as it was the first time they had been scored against. With the final three games came three added wins. Leading ground gainer, Brian Lusby, and quarterback. Jay Kirshenmen, who led the league in touchdown passes, drove the privates past Wilson 21-6. A victory over the Benson Techmen of 12-0 marked the team’s fourth complete shut-out. Finale of the successful season was a 40-6 rout of Cleveland. The team scored a total of 208 points over the season, while their opponents combined had a mere 24. 103 Women's Soccer New PIL Sport Received Enthusiastically Grant 1 . Wilson . . Opponent 2 0 . . Madison . 1 0 . . Marshall . 1 0 . .Franklin . 1 3 . . Monroe. . 1 Joining the ranks of P.I.L. sports was women's soccer. The team consisted of several strong freshmen, sophomores, juniors and three seniors. The girls practiced two hours every night and picked up many important pointers from the men’s team. Considering it was the first year for Women’s Soccer, Coach William Cromiey felt that the girls did reasonably well. Indeed they did, finishing the season with a 3-4 record. The highlight of the season came in a game against the Wilson Trojans. ’’The girls played a fine game, even though they lost,” commented Coach Cromiey, adding that it was their best defensive game of the season. The women played good defensive soccer throughout the season. Supporting this statement is the fact that all games, with the exception of Wilson, were lost in overtime on penalty kicks. At the end of the season, two Generals, seniors Elise Stark and Kelli Laps-ley, were named to the All-City Women's Soccer Team. 104 Top: The Women’s Soccer Team: Row 1 — Eva Brame. Tahja Jackson, Elise Stark, Kelli Laps-ley, Sally Weideman, Beth Shelamer, Debbie Buys, Michelle Bressler. Row 2 — Barbara Buys, Kim Doctor, Kathy Joy, Teri Benner, Rhonda Steward, Katie Walker, Louise Ryan. Row 3 — Jackie Bailey, Luanne Withee, Susan Findlay, Kay Fleskes, Diane Davis, Karen Weber, Jenefer Stenzel, Sarah Barton, Janine Denton, Coach William Cromley. Above: Jenefer Stenzel hits the ball. Left: Teri Benner battles opponent. Opposite Page: Eva Brame gives it all she has while Michelle Bressler and opposing player look on. 105 The Men's Varsity soccer team started the season well, winning their first two games. The Generals were thrown out of contention for the city title, however, as they lost their next four games, one to top-ranked Madison. This year's team was led by Senior Brian Ferguson, who played a number of positions all season, and was selected to the All-City first team. Also aiding the team was Junior Dennis Sites, who was a great catalyst on defense. The team was made up mostly of underclassmen, having only three Seniors on the roster. Coach Thurston Ohman called the season disappointing. However, he said, much experience was gained by the young squad. According to Coach Ohman, the losses incurred by the team were attributable to their own poor play. It was the first season that the team won it’s first game. Men’s Varsity Soccer Season’s 106 Scoreboard ‘Disappointing ’ Below: After stealing the ball, Anthony Heardt prepares to pass upheld. Left: Dennis Sites duels for possession of the ball. Above: Lars Nelson drives toward the opponent’s goal. Opposite Page: Right: All-City player Brian Ferguson (9) sets up the offense. Bottom: The Men's Soccer Team: Row One — Craig Millner, Jim Knutson, John Kallen, Brian Ferguson, Robert Lambie, Joel Fritzler, Ted Rooney. Row Two — Charley Rasmussen, Dallas Renfro, John Wright, Kent Kimball, Mike Angeles, Charles Rywerson, Gary Pearson, Anthony Heardt, Steve Perkel, Kerry Kauffman, Russ Eaton, Jon Nash, Larry Lawson, John Lambie, Coach Thurston Ohman. Top Left: Mitch Watney (4) heads the ball inbounds to teammates. 107 Men's Varsity Cross Harriers MEN'S VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponent 68 .... . Jackson .. 26 68 . . Madison . . 42 68 ... . . . Adams . . . . Inc 68 ... . . .Benson. . . 99 42 ... . . . Roosevelt. 89 36 . . Franklin . . 33 48 ... . . . Lincoln .. . 19 51 ... . . . Marshall. . 89 27 . . . . Cleveland . 88 24 . .Washington ....136 27 ... . . Wilson . . . 28 The Men's Varsity Cross Country team concluded the season with a 7-4 dual meet record and was led throughout the season by Jim Bowie and Jeff Johnson. With only five returning let-termen. Coach Mark Cotton said the team put out an impressive effort.” To gain a berth in the state meet, the Generals needed only to take third or better in the city meet. However, the harriers sjffered a disappointing blow, finishing fourth, just one point ahead of the fifth place team. Highlight of the season was the annual Grant Invitational in wh.,n such teams as South Eugene, Laker-idge, Hillsboro, and Astoria competed. As expected, highly ranked South Eugene walked away the victor. Above: Only three miles to go for members of the Cross Country team at the beginning of another race. Bottom: Members of the Men's Cross Country team are: Row One — Jeff Johnson, Bill Masteron, Tom Becker, John Jackson, Tim Strutz. Row Two — Jim Bowie, Steve Palmer, Jim Parker, Dick Tonneson, Doug Miller. Row Three — Greg Cowan, Mark Rad-ferd, Bruce Mallory. Row Four — Coach Gary Noble and Coach Mark Cotton. Opposite Page: Top Right: Steve Palmer cruises past opponents during the Grant Invitational. Bottom: Tom Becker sprints for the finish line. Left: Tim Strutz and Jim Parker grimace during the last quarter mile of a 5000 meter race. 106 Country Take Fourth Spot at CityFall Short of State Women’s Varsity Cross Country Johnson Second, Team Eighth at State The Women's Varsity Cross Country team ended the season with Susan Johnson beating out Terri Wilson to take second place in the state meet held in Eugene. With a combined effort, the team finished in eighth place. During the season the harriers were led by junior Susan Johnson who had an excellent undefeated season. The team ended the season with a 10-1 dual meet record, losing only to top ranked Lincoln. In the city meet held at Franklin, the Generals were second only to Lincoln. Susan Johnson won the city championship by edging out Molly Morton with a winning time of 10:32. With four girls placing in the top eleven, the team came in a tough second in the team standings. Coach Cotton remarked that he was very pleased with the women’s season. no Grant Women’s Cross Country Opponent 18 . . .. Jackson . . 62 18 . . . . . Madison . . 84 18 . . . . Adams . . . inc 18 . . . . Benson . inc 27 . . . . Wilson . . . 42 27 . . . . Cleveland 64 34 . . . . Marshall. . inc 34 . . . . . Lincoln . . . 24 29 . . Franklin . 45 29 . . . . . Roosevelt. inc 31 . . . . Washington inc Top Left: Sherry Rice paces herself in a race through Grant Park. Bottom Left: Women's Cross Country team members are: Row One — Susan Johnson, Susan Arfman, Sherry Rice, Amy Arfman, Marci Thelin. Row Two — Manager Valerie Irvin, Lucie Davenport, Anna Lee, Malina Walhood, Deborah Jensen. Row Three — Evon Wiklander, Molly McCarthy, Martha Strutz, Michelle Sager. Row Four — Renee Irving, Jean Frank, Kris Olsen. Row Five — Coach Mark Cotton and Coach Gary Noble. Top Right: Debbie Jensen chats with Malina Walhood as she prepares for a race. Opposite Page: Left: An exhausted Deborah Jensen crosses the finish line far ahead of the pack. Right: Evon Wiklander and Anna Lee race towards the finish line. in MEN'S J.V. CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponent 77 . .. . .Jackson .. 34 77 .. . . .Benson . . . 42 77 . . . . . Madison... inc 77 . . . . Adams .. .. inc 43 Wilson . . . 23 173 . Cleveland . 94 86 . . Washington inc 86 . . . Lincoln . . . 15 75 . . . Marshall. . 148 53 . . . . Roosevelt. . inc 53 . . . . . Franklin . . 25 With a combined effort the JV Cross Country team finished third in the city meet held at Franklin High School. Sophomore Bruce Mallory ended the season by capturing the city championship with a winning time of 10:09. The JV team didn’t do as well as they had expected. The harriers had a losing season, with a 5-6 dual meet record. Some of the JV team also ran a few varsity races. Coach Noble commented that the Freshman Cross Country team had an outstanding season. The frosh ended the season with an 8-3 dual meet record. The team was led throughout the season by David Gaylord who finished fourth in the city meet, the team finishing third in city competition. Above: Todd Weatherford eases to the finish while Jay Falkenhagen strains onward. Right: Cross Country team members are: Row One — John Eakman, Greg Cowan, Bruce Mallory. Row Two — Brad Cotton, David Nehiem, Andrew Boynton, Phil Wagoner. Row Three — Coach Mark Cotton, Peter Buck, Stewart McComb. Opposite Page: Top Left: David Gaylord out-races an opponent. Top Right: David Nehiem leads the pack during the Grant Invitational. Right: Freshman Cross Country members are: Row One — John Osborn, Lars Nelson, Mike Toliver. Row Two — Keith Storie, Jay Falkenhagen, Darell Holbrook. Row Three — David Gaylord, Greg Goulet, Dan Poitras. Row Four — Coach Gary Noble, Todd Weatherford. 112 Freshman, JV Cross Country Sergeants,Privates Grab Third in City Men's Varsity Gymnastics New Record Set; City Crown Recaptured The Men's Varsity Gymnastics team did exceptionally well. Throughout the regular season they remained undefeated. They set a new school record of 131.43 in a meet against Wilson High School and once again brought home the city championship title. The Generals recaptured the city crown from the Wilson Trojans with an incredible score of 127.55. Of the fourteen team members, twelve qualified for the finals; with Mark Owen's all-around title paving the way to victory. A first in rings, high bar and parallel bars by Marius Bordcosh, Tracy Loose, and Harold Vines also contributed greatly. Representing Grant at the state meet were Marius Bordcosh, Tracy Loose, Mark Owen, and Harold Vines. They scored a near-school record of 131.23, good enough for fifth place. The highest for the Generals was Mar ius Bordcosh, nabbing third place in the still rings. iu Grant Men’s Gymnastics Opponent 112.2 . .Cleveland . . . 60.26 101.6 ..Jackson. . . . 88.61 113.9 . . Benson . .. Roosevelt . . . . .91.4 . . . .38.6 131.41 . Wilson .... . . .120.7 107.16 . . Marshall . . . 86.13 126.28 — 1st at city . . Wilson (2nd 131.23 — 5th at State . .115.48 113.41 . . Franklin. . 90.96 Top: The Generals line up for introductions. Left: Brian Belgrave’s perfection awes the spectators. Above: Marius Bordcosh goes “bottoms up on his way to another still rings win. Opposite Page: Top: The Men’s Gymnastics Team: Row One — Mark Amundson, Marius Bordcosh, Tracy Loose, Ron Jackson, Harold Vines, Mark Owen. Row Two — Doug Coop, Kelly Duncan, Erik Little, David Nunn, Edmund Waters, Richard Erickson, Brian Belgrave. Row Three — Brad Ellis, Kelly Duncan, Kyle Peterson, Thomas Spathas, David Orth, Joel Siri. Row Four — Randy Amundson, Greg Allen, Kevin Kempster, Scott Davis, Steven Makinster. Row Five — Andrew Baird, Mark Williams, Gifford Bouker. Left: Mark Owen shows championship form in the floor exercise. Right: Edmund Waters prepares for his upcoming event. 115 Women’s Varsity Gymnastics Third Taken at City Meet Despite Injuries Women's Gymnastics Grant Opponent 85.72 . . . Roosevelt . . . . 59.79 79.20 . . . Franklin. . . . . .79.84 87.96 . . Wilson . . . ... .91.15 80.60 . . Marshall . . . . .63.15 83.45 . . Adams . . . . . .64.65 82.81 . . . Jackson. . . . .80.80 78.95 . . Cleveland . . . . 72.42 84.75 . . . Lincoln .. . . . .73.63 116 The women gymnasts rounded out an excellent season by taking third place at the city championship meet held at Wilson, sending two participants to state after a smashing dual meet season which saw the Generals suffer only one defeat. This year’s team was made up of a strong contingent of seniors and a smattering of underclass talent. Out of seven women entered at city, Heidi Wiedmaier and Carla Mattoon qualified for the state competition, and the G-Women scored their highest point total of the season — 90.39 — on their way to the third place finish. Injuries were a problem all season for the women, and at city many of their top performers were unable to participate. The only other disappointment was the one dual meet loss, at the hands of Wilson, which broke a long undefeated string. Left: Women’s Gymnastics team members are: Row One — Patti Weaver, Kathy Novinger. Row Two — Heidi Weidmaier, Debra Dimitre, Carla Matton. Row Three — Sarah Talbott, Mona Reisinger, Andrea Mattoon, Patti Howe, Joann Schilke. Row Four — Linda Roberts, Lori Callahan, Donna Rogers, Shelia Moran. Top Left: Carla Mattoon sets an example for the opposition. Top Right: Andrea Mattoon shows a superb performance on the balance beam. Opposite Page: Top Left: The concentration shows on Kathy Novinger’s face as she waltzes through her floor exercise. Top Right: Linda Roberts begins her routine. Bottom: The Grant gymnasts take the floor. 17 Women's Varsity Volleyball Inexperienced Team Faces Uphill Climb Left: Mary K. Plass, Jan Hickman, Chari Kennedy, Margaret Kallen, and JoAnn Winchester listen intently to the last minute instructions of Coach Jan Shaffer prior to the start of play. Below: Chari Kennedy follows through on a hit as Margaret Kallen looks on. Bottom: Varsity Volleyball team members are: Row One — Mark K. Plass, Linda Lim, Susan DeVore. Row Two — Chari Kennedy, JoAnn Winchester, Jan Hickman, Margaret Kallen. Opposite Page: Top Left: Mark K. Plass sets the ball for a spike by one of the onlooking players — Margaret Kallen, Linda Lim, and Chari Kennedy. Bottom Left: Linda Lim looks up in disappointment after coming up short and missing an opponent's spike. Right: Mary K. Plass bumps the ball as Margaret Kallen moves in to assist her. Competing in an all day tournament at Jackson High School, the Women’s Varsity Volleyball team gained valuable experience, although compiling a no wins, 5 losses record, according to Coach Jan Shaffer. The women’s matches in the pre-season tourney were against top-ranked teams from Estacada, Hillsboro, Madison, and Marshall. With only two returning Varsity players, the team had an uphill climb. Completing the season with a 4-8 record and placing third in the league. Coach Shaffer commented, “This year was a building one.” She added, “The tides of luck will change towards a winning season next year because of the knowledge and experience we gained this season.’’ 119 Freshman, J. V. Volleyball Spikers Finish Season With 6-6 Record The J.V. could bump, set, and pass better than any team in the city, and our serves were consistently improving,” Coach Jan Shaffer said of the Women’s J.V. Volleyball team. Finishing the season with a 6-6 record, the team’s highlight of the season was a victory over Wilson High School. A combined defensive and offensive performance allowed the J.V. team to crush the Trojan Women. Several of the players will be ‘feeders' for next year’s Varsity team, according to Coach Shaffer. Top Left: Linda Weber and Leanna Leake block a Wilson hit. Top Center: April Yazzie concentrates as she prepares to serve the ball. Top Right: Pam Tweedy smashes a spike as her opponent attempts to block it. J.V. Women's Volleyball team members are: Row One — Pam Tweedy, Linda Weber, Thelma Rathbone, Shirley Gander. Row Two — Leanna Leake, Kathy Mork, Mary Lou Scott, Pat Tweedy. 120 The turnout for the Freshman Volleyball team was larger than expected, but because only six girls could play at a time, a lot of them dropped off the team. By the end of the season, only seven girls remained on the team, including Diane Van Gorder, Becky Talbott, Kendra Hogue, Cheryl Kuni, LaDonna Porter, Corrina Nord-quist, and Winnie Wong. The girls came to practice five days a week and practiced with the JV and Varsity teams some of the time. This gave them the advantages of playing against organized teams. Most of the Frosh mastered the necessary skills within a few weeks, so Coach Trudy Mishler could concentrate on teaching more difficult skills. Although completing their season with a 2-9 record, the girls learned to play as a team and will be ready to compete at the JV and Varsity levels next year, according to Coach Mishler. Top Left: Winnie Wong sets up the ball while LaDonna Porter looks on patiently. Bottom Left: Diane VanGorder shows her form as she bumps the ball. Bottom Right: Freshman Volleyball team members are: Row One — Korina Nordquist, Becky Talbott, Kendra Hogue, Diane VanGorder, LaDonna Porter, Winnie Wong. 121 Fall Rally Squad Yells Taught, Locker Signs Made by Cheerleaders Top Left: Pam Boynton, Linda Simonson, and Janice Rand at wrestling meet. Top Right: Debi Dimitre all spirited out. Bottom Left: Debi Dimitre and Barb Yanzick cheer while Gary Buttke busts loose. Opposite Page Top: The Fall Rally; Row One — Janice Rand, Pam Boynton. Row Two — Linda Simonson, Brad Butterfield, Debi Dimitre. Bottom: The Fall Rally rouses spirit at Pep Assembly. 122 Fall Rally belted-out cheers and yells at Football, Gymnastic, Wrestling, Swimming, Women’s Basketball, Tennis and Track events. We're rally for the whole student body, not for just the teams, commented Pam Boynton. Nevertheless, the teams were not neglected. Pillows made of rally outfit material were given to Football players at the Sports Awards. Houses of various team members were ravaged with toilet paper and house signs. Locker signs and posters to get the G-men up for games could be seen throughout the school. Sharing the responsibility with Spring and JV Rally for planning Pep assemblies, they kept school spirit alive through class competitions, leading cheers, teaching new yells, and putting on small skits. To raise funds for buying fruits and candy for the athletes and to buy materials for their own outfits. Rally held candy and bake sales. Paper drives were also part of Fally Rally's diligent fund raising endeavors. Not only limited to school happenings, Rally worked in many community affairs. They decorated a float for Rose Festival, served soda pop at the Walk-a-Thon and did window-washing at a drive-in. We all had a lot of interesting experiences,” concluded Janice Rand. 123 Gendrills Four Competitions Entered; Trophies Won Participating in four competitions on January 22nd at Clackamas High School, March 2nd at Wilson High, March 5th at Centennial and at the State Championship at Portland State, the Gendrills danced away with a second place trophy from Clackamas and a fourth from Centennial. The twenty-four woman team performed at football and basketball games to such music as That's Entertainment,” the Beach Boys, and John Denver. They were also invited to perform at Madison High School. The Gendrills practiced rigorously for two hours on Mondays in the gym and Wednesdays in the multi purpose room. We really worked hard. What nobody realizes is that Gendrills is a year long sport; we have to work as hard as any other team. I really hope the student body chooses to support us in the future,” expressed Judy Yak-imi, Gendrill-of-the-Year. 24 Top Left: Gendrills prepare to take the field during half time at Civic Stadium. Above: Julie Carl son demonstrates the Gendrill poise during a pep assembly. Bottom Right: Judy Yakymi executes precise movements during half time of a football game. Bottom Left: Nicky Wycoff and Julie Carlson dance to That’s Entertainment. Opposite Page: Top: Annette LaSalle, Lisa Win-terfield. Marla Frady, Julie Carlson and Nicky Wycoff whoop it up to ‘Grandma’s Feather Bed. Bottom: Gendrill team members are: Row One — Patty Hudlow, Vickie Langsteen, Beth Gardener, Judy Yakymi, Jennifer Muhle, Becky Hewitt, Julie Carlson, Nicky Wycoff, Sue Boos, Linda Barber, Mary Kay Talbott, Rena Rallis. Row Two — DeeDee Thorpe, Sandra Kern, Laura Storie, Lisa Winterfield, Annette LaSalle, Stacy Smith, Valerie Boer, Marla Frady, Kelli Stipe, Kay Biggs, Gigi Leong. 125 Top Left: Patricia Scott, Gloria Richards, and Janice Deloney dancing. Bottom Left: Generals of Soul emblem. Top Right: Patricia Scott demonstrates a move while Gloria Richards and Janice Deloney look on. Bottom Right: Gloria Richards, Kim Brown and Mrs. Verna Sheppard wait for their spot in Pep Assembly. Opposite Page: Top Left: The Generals of Soul are: Patricia Scott, Janice Deloney, Gloria Richards, Not Pictured are: Rena Richards, Robbie Thomas, Kim Brown, Brenda Brown, Leslie Culmer, Kelly Griffin, Patricia Porter, Renee Brewster, and Margaret Maher. Bottom Left: Patricia Scott, Gloria Richards and Janice Deloney form a train. Bot tom Right: Patricia Scott, Gloria Richards and Janice Deloney get down! 126 Generals of Soul Distractions, Interruptions Plague Team Formerly Known as the Ebony Soul Strutters, the Generals of Soul were not as successful as in years past because of distractions and problems in obtaining a consistant advisor. The drill team performed at halftime at a few home basketball games, assemblies and at an Oregon Gram-bling basketball game in Eugene. During the year, group members sold ribbons. Money earned from this and money contributed from Grant student body funds went to the buying of uniforms. The Generals of Soul learned several complicated and distinguished dance steps, hustles and line formations during their practice sessions. According to Rena Richards, the group was not very successful because of distractions and interruptions by former members of the group.” 127 Spring Rally Squad Activities Involving Student Body Generate School Spirit Increase Spring Rally brought out spirit at Men’s Soccer, Cross Country, Golf, Men’s Basketball, and Baseball confrontations. Trying to generate the involvement of the student body, the Spring Rally planned several activities revolving around them. Such activities included Polaroid Picture Day. On that day. Generals could have their picture taken with their favorite basketball star. Score pools were also arranged with various prizes. Participating in many outside activities like pouring pop for Walk-a-thon-ers and working in a carwash. Spring Rally showed they weren’t tied to inter-school activities. In addition, they helped decorate a float for Rose Festival. In conjunction with Fall Rally, they taught rally candidates the basics of jumps and yells. “We've had a fantastic year. We worked very hard all summer, earned lots of money, and got everything we wanted — outfits that were exactly what we were looking for, good relationships with other rallies, and keeping Grant’s standards as high as they are,” summed up Ginny Fraser. She continued with, “We also tried to work more with the student body and get them involved with what we were doing. Most of all, we wanted to have fun, and we did!” Top Left: Jill Worrell and Karen Poppinga hit that line. Top Right: Lily Lee laughs loudly. Right: Ginny Fraser, Debbie Nunn and Janet Redford listen for spirit. Opposite Page: Spring Rally members are: Row One — Jill Worrell. Row Two — Ginny Fraser, Debbie Nunn. Row Three — Karen Poppinga, Janet Redford, Lily Lee. Top Right: Ginny Fraser tastefully applauds. Center Right: Janet Redford and Lily Lee pep up the class competition. Bottom: Ginny Fraser, Debbie Nunn, Janet Redford, Lily Lee, Karen Poppinga and Jill Worrell tell Jack-son, “We've got spirit! 128 129 Men’s Varsity Basketball—State AAA Tournament Generals Meet Highlanders for Top Spot; 130 Leave With Second Place Left: Exuberant General fans cheer on their team. Upper Left: Sophomore Kevin MacMillan humbles North's Dan Ainge with a drive to the basket. Opposite Page, Left: Clifford White shows his free throw form in the championship game. Upper Left: The scoreboard tells the story of the Generals' jubilation at making the finals. Right: •'Pickle looms over North’s Gerg Niko for a slam dunk. 131 Men s Varsity Basketball Hoopsters Go Undefeated; Nab City Crown Grant Opponent 71 David Douglas.........44 74. Central Catholic......49 49 Jesuit.................48 82 . Klamath Falls........67 79. Cleveland.............48 72 . Roosevelt............48 85 . Franklin ............45 76 . Marshall.............49 104 Benson.................63 53. Wilson................47 76 . Madison..............62 59. Washington ...........49 68 . Jackson .............61 75 . Lincoln..............57 70. Jefferson ............56 67 . Cleveland............57 85 . Adams ...............50 79. Franklin .............37 85 Marshall...............57 65 . Madison..............52 87 . Benson...............56 93 Wilson.................50 75. Jackson ..............43 The Men's Varsity Basketball team started their season off with the opportunity to play different teams outside their own league. These teams challenged Grant’s offensive and defensive strength. David Douglas did a good job of slowing down the game, which harrassed the fast-paced General Machine. Central Catholic used their tough man-to-man defense to hold the team’s scoring to a minimum. This showed in the final score of 49-48, the G-men squeaking by. In regular season play, the G-men demonstrated their ability by going undefeated. The East Division race was considerably more competitive with the realignment of the P.I.L. brackets. Benson along with Wilson moved to the East and Adams, formerly an Eastern team, to the West. Some highlights of the regular season included exceeding the 100 point mark in a game against Benson, who eventually took second in City. The installment of the dunk” added more excitement to high school basketball and our team members were experts at it! Team effort over the season improved. In seven league games, the starters didn’t play at all the last quarter because of the big lead. Meeting the Generals for the city title were the West Division champions. Jack-son. The Raiders played outstanding ball the first quarter, keeping the game close. However, the G-men controlled the tip at the start of the second period, and gradually broke away, going on to win the game 75-43. 132 Top Left: Welton Jordan goes up for one of his arching, accurate jump shots. Above: Coach Tom Jones plans strategy with his players during a time out. Bottom Left: General fans proclaim their feelings for their team. Opposite Page: Bottom: The Men's Varsity Basketball Team members are: Row One — Mark Radford and Coach Tom Jones. Row Two — Welton Jordan, Ted Notos, Kevin MacMillan, David Lewis, Rickey Gulledge, Gil Flowers, Rob Kennewell, Robert Lewis, Frank Bowden, Clifford White, Jerry Stilwell, Darryl Motley, Paul Cook, Assistant Coach Leo Buckman. Left: This award for first place in sportsmanship at the State Tournament will be added to the trophy case. 133 Men s Varsity Basketball 134 Top Left: Mark Radford gets the upper hand on a tip. Top Right: A determined Jerry Stilwell slams the ball out of the hands of an unsuspect mg opponent. Above: Rob Kennewell dribbles downcourt. Bottom Left: Robert 'Pickle' Lewis drives past a Lincoln Cardinal for a basket. Opposite Page: Mark Radford, supported by ecstatic teammates, snips the net off the hoop at the city championship game. 135 Men s Varsity Basketball Top Left: Ricky Gulledge positions himself for a rebound. Top Right: Pam Boynton and Peeny Birch Go Bananas as the G-Men score again. Bottom Right: Robert Pickle Lewis sinks a crucial free throw in a close pre-season game against Jesuit. Bottom Left: Nothing left but twine for the Generals! Opposite Page: Top: Left: Coach Tom Jones agrees totally with the official’s call. Bottom Left: Jerry Stilwell shows intensity during game at home. Right: Rob Ken-newell goes to the hoop in the city championship game. 136 137 The J.V. Basketball team coached by Mr. Tom McKenna, found itself as one of our heralded best at the end of a year that was said to be a no less than amazing.” Coach McKenna said that he had been criticized for his player choices. But his team went on to show the critics that they could produce a winning season, being beaten only once — by the Benson Techmen, 72-75. This defeat early in the season in no way slowed down the sergeants who went on to win seven games by only one point. Their persistence in coming from behind and going on to win made every game an exciting one. In the game against Madison, the G-men found themselves twenty points behind in the third period. However, teamwork and a never say die” attitude pulled them to a one point win. To avenge their loss to the Techmen, the Generals rolled off a twelve point victory on Benson’s home court to finish the season 21-1. 138 Put Critics in Their Place Men’s J.V. Basketball Grant Opponent 66. Cleveland 64 83 Franklin ... 45 63. Marshall ... 38 72. Benson 75 70. Wilson 60 54. Madison .... 47 92. Washington 48 77 . Jackson 65 63. Lincoln 48 75. Jefferson 72 56. Cleveland 44 77. Adams 51 91 . Franklin ... 47 70 Marshall 39 65 Madison 64 68 Benson 53 64 Wilson 60 Top Center: Doug Palmer brings the ball downc ourt as a Jesuit player challenges. Bottom Cen ter: David Lewis shoots a free throw. Top Left. Coach Tom McKenna lays out the strategy as the team listens. Left: David Lewis attacks the hoop as Danny Wilson and David Scarth move in. Top Right: Chris Fife shoots over opponent as David Lewis looks on. Opposite Page: Top Left: Teammates watch as David Scarth goes against opponent in the opening tip-off. J.V. Basketball Team Members are: David Angeles. Byron Brown, Chris Fife, Tommy Green, Dave Hunt, Freddie Jackson, David Lewis, Dwayne Lincoln, Steve Palmer, Hubert Phillips. David Scarth, Mark Simpson, Danny Wilson, Kenn Woods. 139 Men’s Freshman Basketball Privates Follow Up Older Counterparts The Freshman Basketball team, not to be outdone by its older, more experienced counterparts, produced a memorable 10-2 season, losing only to Benson and Wilson. Because of excellent teamwork and players, everyone got to participate. Eric Bosworth, Jay Kirschenman and Avery Penny proved to be outstanding, according to Coach Joe Peterson. The three had a total of 412 points between them. The Privates were a formidable opponent, winning most of their games by a wide margin. In the game against Washington, only perseverance pulled them to a narrow 73-72 victory. Coach Peterson inferred that several of the players were excellent prospects for the varsity team. MO Grant Opponent 57 Roosevelt 17 65 Jefferson . . . 47 48 . Marshall ... 32 74 Madison . . 71 62 Wilson 72 72 Cleveland . 41 61 Jackson .. . 56 77 . Lincoln 47 64 Adams 45 85 Franklin . . 53 65 Benson 69 73. Washington 72 Above: Player throws ball into play. Left: Ooops! Check out that freshman! Opposite Page: Top: Crowd looks onward at game. Bottom: Freshman Team Members are: Row One — Eric Bos worth. James Massey. Tony Blackburn. Avery Penny, Mike McLoughlin, Ken Knutson and James McCall. Row Two — Greg Goulet, Craig Freeman, Tony McCutchens, Randy Gulledge, James Vaughn, Chris Worley, Jay Kirshenman, Doug Braddock, Ed Kempster and Ron Sele. 141 A strong contingent of upperclassmen propelled the Varsity Wrestling team to their strongest showing in years, finishing with a 7-2 dual meet record and collecting two tournament championships. First-year wrestling coach Bill White introduced new conditioning techniques and dietary programs that brought out hidden talents and increased team endurance. Team captain Fred Reisinger led the team in all respects and went all the way to the state semi-finals in the 157-pound class before being defeated. The most exciting meet of the season was a contest with the highly-regarded Benson squad. The teams went head-to-head for much of the evening, but the Generals finally toppled the Techmen. The G-Men brought two first-place tournament trophies back to Grant, the first awards won by a Grant wrestling team in quite a while. The preseason tournament at Reynolds and the Seaside contest were both dominated by Grant. Top Left: Fred Reisinger throws opponent to the floor. Top Right: Fred Reisinger moves to pin. Bottom Left: Unidentified General grapples with opposing team member. Opposite Page: Top: Two wrestlers have at it in a match between Grant and Marshall. Bottom: Doug Palmer controls challenger from Marshall. 143 Varsity Wrestling Members of the Varsity Wrestling team are: Row One — Rick Heckman, Doug Palmer, Gary Buttke, Brian Lowes, Matt Hall, Fred Reisinger, Bill Nash, Darrell Holbert. Row Two — Mike Morrelli, Clark Benight, Mike Fazzolari, Stephen Locke, Jim White, Paul Lusby, Joel Siri, Dave Hamlin, Mike Maher. Row Three — Mike Poi-tras, Scott Rhodes, Kyle Murphy, Vic Carson, Brian Lusby, Nick Meter, Brian Wheeler, Brian Wing, Ben Mendosa, Fred Gettos, Coach Bill White. Left: Matt Hall pinning a Marshall competitor. Opposite Page: Top: Fred Reisinger works for the arm of his challenger. Center Left: Paul Lusby attempts to stay on his feet. Center Right: General matman works for a pin. Bottom: Matt Hall adds another person to his pinned list. 145 Men's Varsity Swimming Tankers Capture Invitational Meet Crown The Men’s swim team began the season with a smashing victory in the First Annual High School Relay Invitational Meet sponsored by Madison and Adams. The combined scores of the men and women edged the Madison Senators by a scant nine points. The dual meet season was also a success, the G-Men winning five out of six dual meets. The only loss came at the hands of Wilson; it broke a long dual meet undefeated string for the Generals. At city, Grant made a strong showing enroute to a second place finish, the Generals’ best in years. The entire squad went to state, either as swimmers or as alternates. Junior Gene Ervast finished a strong sixth in the 500 yard freestyle, and in the 400 yard freestyle relay also qualified. Pleased with the season. Coach Jan Shaffer noted that this year’s team very nearly won the city title, but couldn’t quite top the Trojans. Varsity Swimming Grant Opponent Relay Invitational 220. Madison...............211 47 . . Benson..............30 54 Cleveland 18 60 . Franklin .............17 32 Wilson .................44 58. Madison................19 47.. Marshall..............30 Above: The Men’s Swimming Team, in their natural habitat. Sitting — Bill Smith, Mitch Watney, Gene Ervast, Craig Pond, Chris Thoming. Standing — Kevin Palmer, Greg Thoming, Bill Bishop. Right: Gene Ervast prepares for the “big race.” Opposite Page, Top Left: Greg Thoming explodes into his start. Top Right: Gene Ervast springs into the last leg of the 400 yard freestyle relay. Center: Mitch Watney slices through the water toward a backstroke victory. Bottom Left: Kevin Palmer sizes up his opponent before his heat. Bottom Right: Chris Thoming appears to have the race won from the beginning. Top: Gloria Deoca (center) dives in en route to another win in the 50 Freestyle. Center Left: Sherry Rice comes up for air. Center Right: Sharon Day churns with determination in the backstroke. Bottom: Jan Thoming performs the perfect butterfly. Opposite Page: Right: The Women's Swim Team. Row One — Michelle Bressler, Teresa Tichy. Row Two — Irene Kimura, Sharon Day, Sherry Rice. Row Three — Jan Thoming, Dine Davis. Left: Irene Kimura takes a well deserved rest. 148 Women’s Varsity Swimming Juniors Instrumental in Dual Meet Wins The women's swimming team had an excellent season, compiling a 5-1 dual meet record, losing only to the city champion Wilson Trojans. A strong nucleus of Juniors gave the scant turnout of eight women a hidden advantage. Irene Kimura was named team captain this year, and represented the Generals at State along with Gloria Deoca, Diane Davis, and Jan Thoming in the 400 freestyle relay. Irene also placed seventh in the 500 yard freestyle, winning the consolation finals. Coach Jan Shaffer was pleased with the women’s season. A highlight, she said, was winning the first annual PIL relay invitational meet. The combined scores of the men’s and women’s teams edged Madison’s for the title. The spirit of the small squad was a big plus, she said. Grant Women's Swimming Opponent 220 . Relay Invitational . Madison 211 52 . . . Cleveland .25 58 . . . . Franklin . 19 12 . . . Wilson .65 52 . . Madison .25 51 . . . . Marshall .25 U9 Finishing their season on a good note by defeating the Adam's Patriots for third place in city, the Women's Varsity Basketball team finished with a 9-5 win-loss record. Coach Carolyn Fitzwater commented that On the court there are not only one or two key players, everyone is equally important. Four team members received all-city honors, Lori Callahan, first team; Mary Seabeck, second team; Jan Hickman and Diane Van Gorder, honorable mention. The team did well although minor injuries plagued the women throughout the season and came at the wrong time — against such strong opponents as Wilson and Marshall. Questionable foul calls proved to be the downfall in a rough game against Washington. Only three women were left on the court for the final two minutes of regulation play and the three minutes of over time that followed. Coach Fitzwater, who initiated the women’s basketball program at Grant three years ago, gave up her job at the end of the season. It was fun starting the program and I’m glad I can leave a winning team with the new coach,” she said. Women's Varsity Basketball Team Takes Third in City; 150 Four Gain All-City Honors Grant Women s Varsity Basketball Opponent 55 Monroe 43 37 Battleground 53 38 Reynolds 39 42 Jefferson 32 44 St. Mary 65 52 Madison ... 30 41 Marshall 48 51 Cleveland 35 33 Wilson 72 48 Franklin 20 55 Adams 43 68 Madison ... 34 50 Jackson 41 34 Marshall 48 60 Washington O.T. 61 37 Franklin . 18 44 Wilson 64 43 Cleveland 38 52 Cross Division at Adams 41 Left: Mary Seabeck fakes her Jackson opponent and moves in to shoot. Right: Leslie Garth goes up for a laym. Opposite Page: Bottom Left: Women's Varsity Basketball Team Members are. Row One — Rhonda Smith, Barb DeVore, Diane VanGorder, Lori Callahan, manager Karen Harris. Row Two — Mary Seabeck. Jan Hickman, Leslie Garth, Chari Kennedy, Annette Berry, Coach Carolyn Fitzwater. Bottom Right: Coach Fitzwater discusses upcoming plays with Varsity team members during a time out. Top Right: Diane VanGorder nabs rebound in traffic from her Jackson opponent. 151 Women s J. V. Basketball Top: Jackie Richards makes a move around her unaware Cleveland opponent. Opposite Page: Top Left: Sally Wiedeman challenges her opponent for a rebound. Top Right: Women's J.V. Basketball Team Members are: Row One — Kim Doctor, Mary K. Plass, Linda Lim, Susan DeVore, Beth Shelamer, Jackie Jackson, Cindy Flores. Row Two — Sally Wiedeman, JoAnn Winchester, Jackie Richard, Leanna Leake, Pat Tweedy, Mary Jo Gosney, Joyce 8rooks, Winnie Wong, Coach Mary Lou Kelner. Bottom Right: Mary K. Plass prepares to shoot a free throw from the charity line, while Sally Wiedeman waits patiently. Bottom Left: Linda Lim dribbles ball with Mary K. Plass at her side as they speed down the court unguarded on a fast break. The Grant women’s Junior Varsity basketball team had an excellent season, starting with a 43-8 win over Monroe High School. The girls went on to nab first place in the city with a win-loss record of 13-6, winning the last nine games of the season. In their challenge against Marshall, a then undefeated team of 27 victories, Grant edged by in two ten minute overtimes with a tight score of 50-47. JoAnn Winchester, Linda Lim and Mary K. Plass were the three top scorers. Top rebounders were Leanna Leake and JoAnn Winchester. Very successful season, commented Ms. MaryLou Kelner about the team’s abilities. She went on to say ’’The bench players and everybody backed and supported each other. Team work was successful. When they got behind they didn't give up. They knew they could fight back and they did. They enjoyed playing together and being with each other.” Women’s J.V. Basketball Grant Opponent 43 . . Monroe...............8 32 . . Battleground........25 29 . . Jefferson ..........38 31 . St. Marys ............38 20 . . Reynolds...........26 54 . . Benson..............11 38 . . Madison............29 21 . . Marshall...........33 18 . Cleveland.............36 40 . Wilson................45 39 . Franklin ............18 47 . Adams ................19 32 . . Madison............16 39..Jackson ...............24 50. . Marshall — 2 OT .....47 40 .. Washington .........22 26 . . Franklin ...........11 42 . Wilson................39 40 . . Cleveland...........35 152 153 154 Varsity Baseball After Sluggish Start, Generals Rally to Take Division, City Title Experience and youth blended this year to put the Varsity Baseball team at the top of the heap. The Generals finished with a very impressive 22 7 overall record, coming back from a first half slump to capture the second half East Title, the overall East Title and finally the city title. The G-men started off slow and fin ished the season’s first half well behind in the division race. The second half, however, gave Grant another chance to show it's talent, and the players responded in winning fashion. The Generals won all but one game in the second half, including a 6 1 deci sion over first half champ Madison, to claim the East title. Next for the team was the city championship, a series of three games with the West champion, Roo sevelt. Behind the pitching of General ace Ted Notos, Grant won the first and third games of the series to clinch the city title. The Generals were stopped, 7-4, by Metro champ David Douglas in the first round of the State playoffs, but can be proud of their season, a job well done. Above Left: Center fielder Darryl Motley takes a powerful cut in a game at Franklin. Lower Left: Second baseman Mike Sites starts toward first after punching a hit. Opposite Page: Above Left: Assistant Coach Leo Buckman works on statis tics as the General bench watches the game Above Right: Team scorer Patty Hudlow at work. Center Right: An enthralled spectator waits breathlessly for the pitch. Below The Varsity Baseball Team: Row One — Pat Sterchi, Mike Sites, Pat Shaw, Greg Goffard, Ron Rallis, Wade Lusby, Manager. Row Two — Dennis Sites, Steve Palmer, Daryl Motley, Ted Notos, Phil Jensen, Kevin MacMillan, Randy Clemo Row Three — Asst. Coach Leo Buckman, Dave Runt, Dave Searth, Rob Kennewell, Scott Cunningham, Brad Hergert, Coach John Keller 155 Varsity Baseball Above: First-year Varsity Coach John Keller at third base exhorting his team on to victory. Top Right: Catcher Ron Rallis, third baseman Wade Lusby, and pitcher Ted Notos plan their late-game strategy. Lower Right: Right fielder Pat Shaw, who hit over .400 during the season, slaps a hot grounder into left field. Opposite Page: Pitcher Ted Notos, the Generals’ ace lefthander, fires another bullet over the plate. 156 157 J.V. Baseball Coach Describes Season ‘Frustrating ’ Coach Tom McKenna used the word •'frustrating'' to describe the J.V. baseball season. Because baseball can be an individual sport as well as a cooperative effort, orientating the players to the team concept proved difficult. Citywide competition was lacking with only four teams offering threatening opposition. To add to the frustration, only two games were played at home. These problems didn’t stop the sergeants, who compiled a 14-2 record and played for the city J.V. championship against Madison, losing 2-5. Coach McKenna summed up his overall goals as trying to teach the players some baseball skills and building up their self confidence. 1 58 Top Right: David Gaylord displays an example of his pitching finesse. Bottom Right: Scott Cun nmgham practices his swing before coming up to the plate. Top Left: Coach Tom McKenna takes care of team statistics while Larry Cald well and Alf Landon watch the game. Bottom Center: Randy Clemo slices in safe after his home run hit. Opposite Page: Left: David Gay lord prepares for the oncoming pitch as Coach McKenna observes. 159 Right: Avery Penny dashes across home plate. Below: Unidentified freshman jumps out of the way of a wild pitch. Below Right: Keith Story leaps to cut off throw. Opposite Page: Top: Tom Bozzo fires ball at home plate. Below: Todd Gel-los prepares to catch ball. •'tHtllHHIfllifffl mimmm mm WBBBB (Hi Grant Freshman Baseball Opponent won Marshall . lost lost . . . Wilson . won lost . . Cleveland . won won Franklin . lost won . .. Jackson . lost lost . . Marshall . won won . . Washington. . . .lost won . . Lincoln . lost won . . Jefferson .... . lost won . . Benson . lost 160 Freshman Baseball Team Fortunate Season Very Profitable The Freshman Baseball team had a good season according to Coach Joe Peterson. The team finished the season with a 7 3 record. The highlight of the season came for the team when they beat Benson. Outstanding players on the team included Brian Wheeler and Ed Kempster. The only injury on the team came when Mike Morrellie broke his arm sliding into second base. There were twenty-six freshmen who turned out for the Freshman and J.V. baseball teams. Luckily the weather was good and the team was able to play all ten of its games. Many of their games were played at Grant. 161 Men's Track Grant Opponent 61 Franklin 84 92.5 Cleveland 58 92.5 . Roosevelt 29.5 71 . . Madison 73 73 Wilson . . . 45 61.5 . Jackson 83.5 77 . . . . Lincoln . . 67 88 Marshall. . 57 Head Track Coach Mark Cotton has always said that if a team does its best on the field, it has succeeded. By that axiom, the Men's Varsity Track season was extremely successful. Many school records were set this year, along with some outstanding performances in the championship meets. Nine field records were broken in one meet this year by the G-men. However, these marks came in the Generals first dual meet loss of the season to highly regarded Franklin. Among the record holders are Bill Masterson m three events, Mark Radford in two events and Darryl Tanner, Steve Dole-zal, and Jim Bowey each claiming one mark. Coach Cotton remarked on the sea son by saying, “The track season on the whole has been just great!” Upper Right: Bill Masterson (lies over a hurdle Lower Right: Bobby Washington gives his all in the triple lump. Opposite Page: Above: The Men's Varsity Track Team: Row One — Robert Lewis, Johnny Caples, Steve Dolezal. Tim Strutz, Bill Masterson, Jeff Johnson, Tom Becker Row Two — Jim Parker, Clark Benight, Mark Radford. Row Three — Rob Armstrong, David Lewis, Jim Wiebe, Greg Cowan, Tom Richardson. Row Four — Coach Joe Simpson, David Lowe, Mark Simpson, Brad Hergert, Man ager Shannon Hodges. Row Five — Doyle Har ris. Bill Nelson, Bill Nash, Bobby Washington, Troy Dietz, Peter Jensen, Coach Mark Cotton Lower Left: They're Off! Lower Right: Bill Mas terson brings the baton home. 162 Men’s Varsity Track Field Records Broken; Season Success 163 Women’s Track Grant Opponent 73 . . . Marshall . . 45 49 . . . Lincoln . . 69 68 ... .Jackson .. 50 73 . . . Wilson . . . 45 72 . . Madison 46 83 . . Cleveland . 52 52 . . . Roosevelt . 12 68 . . Franklin . . 50 • Above: Jodie Russell gets ready to heave the discus. Top Right: Susan Arfman competes in relay. Bottom Right: Members of the Women’s Varsity Track Team are: Row One — Barbra Young, Jackie Jackson, Anett? Berry, Susan Arfman, Julie Oren, and Pia Johnson. Row Two — Tina Lacaden, Amy Aftman, Barbra DeVore, Susan Johnson, Sherry Rice and Diane Davis. Row Three — Janet VanFleet, Becky Talbot, Karin Hansen, Susan DeVore, Amy Arfman, Heidi Irving and Lucy Davenport. Row Four — Sally Wiedman, Michelle Sager, Lisa Little, Joanne Winchester, Ellen Manly and Debbie Buyes. Row Five — Martha Strutz, Molly McCarthy, Carolyn Bell, Jean Frank, Cris Olsen, and Renee Irving. Opposite Page: Top: Diane Davis leaps over high jump. Bottom: Grant sprinters take off. 164 Women’s Varsity Track Season Memorable School Records Set The Women’s Track team had an excellent season. Boasting a 6-1 win-loss record. Coach Noble felt the girls kept grips on a fantastic season. The team took a devastating second place in the overall P.I.L. standings, they also captured second place in the city relays and at the Centennial Invitational. Throughout the regular season they performed superbly, their only loss coming in a meet against Lincoln. Four school records were also broken. The newly set records included Sue Arfman’s mile run of 4:59.9 minutes. Barb DeVore’s high jump of 5'4 , and Jackie Jackson’s 24.9 in the 220, and 57.1 in the 440. The Generals sent four girls to the state meet, where they finished in fourth place. Jodie Russell competed for honors in the discus. Barb DeVore in the high jump, Susan Arfman in the mile run, and Jackie Jackson in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Susan took a cool fourth in the mile, while Jackie placed second in the 220 and 440, and emerged victoriously as the state champ in the 100. 165 Men’s J. V. Track Sixth in City; J. V. ’s Fill Varsity Positions 166 Men’s J.V. Track Grant Opponent 68 . Franklin 71 104 Cleveland 57 104 Roosevelt 1 71 Madison 73 66 Wilson 52 75 ... Jackson ... 70 84 Lincoln 55 The Men's J.V. Track team ended the season with a 5-2 dual meet record. According to Coach Mark Cotton, The highlight of the season for many of the J.V. team was being able to fill positions on the varsity team part of the time.” Outstanding sophomores on the team included Steve Locke in the jumping events and Greg Cowan, Stewart McComb and John Eakman in the long distance running events. Jim Weibe and Larry Richards were outstanding in the sprints. Mark Simpson, Andy Boynton and Rohn Greeno were excellent in their own individual events. During the season Tom Richardson set a school record in the intermediate hurdles. In the city meet the team placed sixth overall. The team practiced with the varsity team every week day usually for about two and a half hours. The team would also usually have its meet at the same time the varsity was having theirs. Left: Steve Locke goes up and over in spectacu lar fashion during a meet at Grant. Opposite Page: Bottom Lett: The Men's J.V. Track Team: Row One — Dale Boardman, Robert Benner, Brad Cotton, Peter Buck, Clark Benight, David Lowe Row Two — David Williams, Brad Greeno, Greg Cowan, John Eakman, Jim Wiebe, Billy Gerald, Stewart McComb. Row Three — David Day. Andy Boynton, Joel Siri, Mark Simp son, Steve Locke, David Lewis. Row Four — Bill Nelson, Bill Nash, Larry Richards, Jim Carder, David Neiheim. Top Left: Mark Simpson stretches over a hurdle. Top Right: David Day wheels away equipment in a familiar J.V role. 167 Men's Freshman Track Numbers Dwindle, Talent Compensates Ten to twelve young Freshmen, depending on when you took the count, turned out for track this season, and the lack of numbers proved to be the biggest thorn in the side of the Privates. However, many good things happened to the Frosh, including some school records and a varsity participant. Coach Joe Simpson commented that the boys that did turn out were quality individuals, and will help the program immensely. The coach also said that the athletes did their best and created some surprises. James McGull was the biggest surprise, being moved up to the Varsity program late in the season. Another standout was Jim Yanzick, who set a school record for Frosh in the pole vault. 168 Above: Matt Kallen breezes to the finish line. Top: James McGull heads for the win as Dan Poitras strains. Bottom Left: James McGull scrambles over the high jump. Opposite Page: Bottom: Men's Freshman Track Team: Row One — Jon Osborn, Jim Yanzick, Earl Minnifield, John Siri and Terry Washington. Row Two — Don Zapata, Dallas Renfro, Jay Falkenhagen, and Matt Kallen. Row Three — James McGull, John Nash, Dan Poitras and Coach Joe Simpson. 169 Varsity Golf Men Successful; Women Less Fortunate The Men’s Varsity Golf Team had an outstanding season. Consisting of six returning lettermen the team won the city dual meet championship, boasting an 11-1 record. Madison was the only P.I.L. team to hand the Generals a loss. According to Coach Melvin Kawasoe, The highlight of the season was beating Cleveland.” The team played in two pre-season tournaments but didn't do very well in either. In the district tournament the Generals had a bad day and placed a disappointing. For the first time Mr. Tom Jones coached the Women's Golf team. The team consisted of three returning lettermen, Maureen McFadden, Tina Jensen and Pat Tweedy, who led the season throughout the season. Due to the inexperience of some of the members the team ended the season with a - dual meet record. Many of the girls had never even touched a club before. Men's Varsity Golf Grant Opponent won .. . Lincoln .........lost won . . . Wilson...........lost won . . . Jackson..........lost won . . . Jefferson........lost won . . . Washington.......lost won . . . Marshall.........lost lost . . . Madison.........won won . . .Cleveland ........lost won . .. Franklin..........lost won .. . Roosevelt........lost Right: Women's Golf Team Members are: Row One — Nancy Anderson, Joan Mulflur, Mau reen McFadden, Karen Webber and Vanessa Gonzalez. Row Two — Coach Tom Jones, Janine Pike, Debbie Prinzing, Pat Tweedy and Tina Jensen. Top Left: John Meuller watches intensely as ball rolls into cup. Top Right: Gordon Smith hits ball out of sandtrap. Opposite Page: Top: Men's Golf Team Members are: Row One — Charlie Rassmussen, Tom Martin, Dan Shank and Jim White. Below Left: Tina Jensen lines up putt. Top Right: Maureen McFadden takes a swing at ball. Bottom Right: Tom Martin smashes ball off tee. 170 Varsity Tennis Women Undefeated, Men Also Victorious The Women's Varsity Tennis Team had an unbelievable season. The team ended the season with a 7-0 dual meet record. They won all of their matches 5-0. According to Coach Julian Amaya, the highlight of the season was beating Lincoln 5-0. Everybody on the team was outstanding. Kathy Toon was the district champion for the girls. Injured players for the season included Colleen Loprinzi and Lillian Lim. The Men’s Varsity Tennis Team ended the season with a 5-2 dual meet record. The team was led throughout the season by Junior Kenny Zener who captured the city and district championships. The team played in a preseason tournament in Boise Idaho and got as far as the semifinals. Women's Varsity Tennis Grant Opponent won . . . Lincoln .......lost won ... Jackson...........lost won . .. Franklin........lost won .. . Madison .........lost won . . . Ada ms ........lost won . . . Marshall.......lost won . . Cleveland........lost Men’s Varsity Tennis Grant Opponent won . . . Adams ..........lost lost .. . Madison..........won won . . . Cleveland.......lost lost .. .Lincoln...........won won . . . Franklin........lost won . . . Marshall........lost won . .. Jackson..........lost Top: Girls' Tennis Team Members are: Row One — Lori Callahan, Kelly Ackerson, Carol Potts. Row Two — Mary Ivancie, Margaret Kallen, Linda Lim, Coach Julian Amaya. Above: Carol Potts smashes ball. Opposite Page: Bottom Left: Lori Callahan hits ball toward net. Bottom Left: John Lambie and Mike Wing play doubles. Above Left: Men's Varsity Team Members are: Row One — Ruhi Cakir and Phillip Loprinzi. Row Two — John Lambie, Bruce Mallory, Brian Lowes, Coach Julian Amaya and Mike McKinster. Top Right: Brian Lowes serves ball. 173 Women’s Softball Large Turnout, Winning Season Mark About 50 girls turned out for the first year of P.I.L. women’s softball but because there was just one level. Varsity, the team had to be cut to 18 players. Over the season, the women played 107 innings and scored 181 runs against their opponents’ 107. They compiled a 10 wins, four loss and one tie record. Highlight of the season was defeating the J.V. team from Oregon College of Education. Coach Carolyn Fitzwater summed up the women’s progress by commenting, “They went from a scared group of ballplayers to an exciting and good ball team.” She emphasized the word team, saying, Very few people have ever experienced the feeling of team work. It is something one cannot share unless they experience it. This group of girls know that feeling. It is something they will always remember and share. It is also one of the ingredients of a championship team. Top Left: Tonya Fair, Rhonda Rallis, Diane Van Gorder, Chari Kennedy, Mary Kay Plass and Tahja Jackson prepare to give cheer. Bottom Center: Mary Kay Plass connects with a pitch. Bottom Right: Manager Mary Jo Gosney and softball team members watch play. Above: Chari Kennedy pitching. Opposite Page: Left: Rhonda Rallis delivers pitch to waiting catcher, Chari Kennedy, as Mary Kay Plass looks on. Top Right: Coach Carolyn Fitzwater gives some advice to Beth Shelamer. 175 Women's Softball c 176 Grant Opponent 20 ... . Putnam ............1 31 . . . .Jefferson.........1 12 ... Monroe . . . . .....4 23 ... . Roosevelt..........9 10 ... . Monroe.............8 14 . . . Washington ........4 7 ....Jackson.............14 18 ... . Lincoln..........11 12 . . . . O.C.E. J.V......12 8 . . . . Franklin..........3 2 . . . Madison............12 8 . . . Cleveland...........2 8 . . . Wilson .............2 7 ... . Marshall..........14 1 . . . . Reynolds ........6 Top Left: Softball team members shake hands with Monroe after game. Bottom Left: Beth She-lamer tries to get to first. Top right: Tahja Jack-son stretches for the ball. Opposite Page: Top Left: Coach Carolyn Fitzwater advises Rhonda Smith. Top Right: Pat McGuire beats out a throw to first. Varsity Softball Team Members are: Row One — Irene Hoffman, Rhonda Smith, Diane Van Gorder, Michelle Minden. Row Two — Chari Kennedy, Pat McGuire, Rhonda Rallis, Melora Shapiro, Tahja Jackson. Row Three — Connie Schlinkmeier, Mary Kay Plass, Coach Carolyn Fitzwater, Beth Shelamer, Tonya Fair, Manager Karen Harris, Janine Agee, Manager Mary Jo Gosney. 177 Top Left: Margaret Walters and Doris Lee show Generals how to fight Bottom Left: J.V. Rally Members are: Row One - Karen Troeh. Trudy Toliver. Row Two - DeeDee Bledsoe. Margaret Walters. Row Three Dons Lee. Top Center: Karen Troeh, DeeDee Bledsoe, Doris Lee, Margaret Walters, and Trudy Toliver demonstrate “Nobody messes with the General Machine. Bottom Center: Karen Troeh and Margaret Walters take off with Grant’s spirit. Opposite Page: Top Right: Doris Lee shows rally candidate a routine. J. V. Rally Fund-Raising, 178 The Grant J.V. Rally started out their year during summer vacation, trying to get all their yells together and to make as much money as they could. Among their summer moneymaking projects were numerous car washes and bake sales, paper drives, garage sales, and even a job decorating a float for the Rose Festival parade. With the start of school came the football season, and the girls began to feel the rewards that rally brings. The J.V. team had an excellent season, losing only one game, and the rally was with them all the way. On the football season, Karen Troeh said, ‘‘We were sad that we lost our last game, but more so that football season was over.” The rally then made a quick shift to basketball, where their team also did extremely well, suffering only one defeat. The rally was proud of both their teams, and the feeling was mutual. Besides the athletic support, the J.V. rally also participated in other school activities such as assemblies and Freshman Orientation. Also, the girls conducted a rally school in March for all the Freshmen that were coming out for rally, teaching them the jumps, yells, and exhaustion of a rally girl. The rally was rewarded for their efforts on the respective teams’ awards nights, and also by their advisor, Mrs. Verna Sheppard. Deedee Bledsoe commented about the end of rally. “I’m sorry it had to end; the teams and coaches were so sweet to us.” 179 vmygi lijKiwr wj ijuiv v ; tuvwx ji z (vlu)k I m nogarfititv xv ivwxy e abcdefgfiijb iMmrwmrf ivwxt v k'tufefu l nyc rjtiivw ipmvwxyg z abrnf Student Government Year Successful Despite Slow Start The 1976-77 Executive Council kept itself busy. They spent a lot of time planning activities, and writing and discussing important legislation. Among the activities planned were. Club Sign-up Day, Spirit Week, and Eighth grade visitations for prospective Grantonians. Through different pieces of legislation, the council tried to project an image of school spirit and pride. The Class Activities Bill was reinstated, once again proving successful. Other bills passed provided for the beautification of the front porch, and a monthly newsletter telling of Executive Council happenings. The legislation we passed provided information to the student body as to our activities as well as inciting student involvement,” stated Greg Thoming, Fall Student Body President. General Council, however had a more difficult time. Hindered by a late organization process, they got off to a slow start. Working in conjunction with Executive Council, they supported and participated in such activities as Project Second Wind, and the Red Cross Blood Drive. Through a joint effort, they also passed legislation to put color photographs on Student Body Cards. Considering the slow start, I feel we got quite a bit accomplished,” commented Stephanie Brookens, Spring General Council President. With Organizational Problems Top: The 1977 General Council Members are: Row One — Denise Prehn, Sarah Talbott, Donald Denny, Sue Fry. Row Two — Joan Mulflur, Victor Carson, Barb DeVore, Caroyln McCallister, Nancy Goebel. Stephanie Brookens, Irwin Caldwell. Row Three — Alt Barber, Tracee Griffis, Shawn Erickson, Tom Spathas, Susan Carrington, Charles Rynerson, Shannon Hodges, Carol Potts, Jay Falkenhagen, John Siri, Stacy Swan, and Mr. Leonard Whitlow. Bottom Left: President-Elect Scott Dietz in action. Bottom Right: Amy Kuhnhausen, Tom Spathas, Pam Boynton and Scott Dietz finished up assigned projects. Opposite Page. Top Left: Mr. Leonard Whitlow and Stephanie Brookens, general council president con duct meeting as Shawn Erickson takes notes. Top Right: Mr. Leonard Whitlow prepares a list of things to do. Bottom: The 1976-77 Executive Council Members are: Row One — Kelli Lorenzo, Sarah Barton. Pam Boynton, Scott Dietz, Judy Yakymi. Row Two — Mark Radford, Tom Spathas. Row Three — Debbi Nunn, Fred Reisinger, Mary Aguas. Row Four — Denise Kennedy, Malina Walhood, Stephanie Broa kens. Row Five — Greg Thoming, Karen Poppinga. Row Six — Amy Kuhnhausen, and Mr. Leonard Whitlow. 183 Top Left: Paige Randolph and Mitch Watney portray a proposal of marriage. Above: Anne Gregg and Kelly Dunn take part in a scene in the garden. Top Right: Kelly Dunn makes a convincing speech to Ron Luebbert. Right: Anne Gregg, Ron Luebbert and Paige Randolph model the latest fashions. Opposite Page: Top: Mitch Watney seeks a solution to their dilemma as Kelly Dunn looks on. Bottom: Chris Barton, playing Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, brings up the subject of marriage to Charley’s Aunt, played by Ron Luebbert. 184 Drama ‘Charley’s Aunt t Classic Comedy Makes Hit For the first time, Brandon Thomas' play Charley’s Aunt” was presented in the auditorium the evening of November 19-20. Charley’s Aunt” was written as a contemporary comedy of the late 1800's. It has become a durable classic, commented Mrs. Betty Foster, director. Mrs. Foster also stated that it 'required smooth acting ability and good timing’ which she felt the cast delivered. Charley’s Aunt was presented as a Senior Class play, however, two juniors and one sophomore also participated in the production. The play takes place during Commemoration Week at Oxford College at the turn of the century. Two college students, Charles Wykeham and Jack Chesney, are looking forward to entertaining two young lady friends but run into a problem when their chaperone, Charley's aunt, hasn’t returned from Brazil. To solve this problem, the two enlist their friend. Lord Babberly Fanc-ourt, to portray Charley’s Aunt. The consequences of their plan prove to be both surprising and very funny. Assistant directors of the play were Nancy Goebel and Shawn Erickson. Tina Jensen and Nancy Goebel assisted in the application of make-up. The stage crew, which created the sets as well as changing them during the play, included Chris Barton, Dale Boardman, Tori Billingsley, Carl Buchanan, Janell Dennis, Kevin Farrell, Marquam Krantz, Jim Miller, Gary Pearson, Phil Rathmanner, Dwayne Williams, Robert Winner, and Mr. Lloyd Carothers, instructor. CAST Stephen Spettigue Travis Campbell Sir Francis Chesney Chris Barton JackChesney Kelly Dunn Charles Wykeham . . Mitch Watney Lord Fancourt Babberly Ron Luebbert Brasset Dave Brumley Donna D'Alvadorez Maureen McFaddin Amy Spettigue Paige Randolph Kitty Verdun Anne Gregg Ela Delahay Debi Dimitre 185 ‘Up the Down Staircase' Underclass Performs Challenging Play UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE Dr. Maxwell Clark Sylvia Barrett Beatrice Schachter Paul Barringer . . J. J. McHabe Ella Friedenburg Frances Egan Charlotte Wolf Samuel Bester Sadie Finch Lou Martin...... Lennie Neumark Carole Blanca Alice Blake Vivian Paine.... Rusty O’Brien Linda Rosen Jose Rodriguez Carrie Blaine.... Harry Kagen Jill Norris Rachel Gordon Elizabeth Ellis Charles Arrons . . Edward Williams . Joe Ferone....... Helen Arbuzzi ... .....Nabil Nassif .....Nancy West Sarah Barton .....Kelly Chilton Mary Strayhand .....Kelly Dunn Richard Erickson . .TravisCampbell Ted Rooney . . . Kendra Houge Valerie Snyder Margaret Hudson Gretchen Miller Kay Biggs Lisa Hagel Doug Zimmerman .....Lisa Hagel Linda Weber .....Rick Mounts ... Chris Worley Tammy Springer . Jenny Stenzel Kerri Lapsley . Jamne Denton Karen Troeh .....Brian Smith Becky Hewitt Leola Wheeler Marty Hebert Mary Gregg Nancy Gates . Wes Johnson .....Lori Mathias Elise Gainer . . . . Allison Cease Desrie Berg Luanne Withee Teri Benner .....Troy Lowe .....Jeff Smith . . Cale Johnson Ted Perkins Mary Kay Talbott Eva Bra me Francine Gardner Michelle Bressler Kris Olson Katherine Wolzow .......................Linda Daniels Ellen....................................Pam Tweedy Stacy Swan 186 In their choice of the play, “Up the Down Staircase, the underclass drama students found themselves playing students in an urban school. The plot dealt mainly with the struggles of a young teacher who in her efforts to help her class has to fight the products of a harsh environment. Her trauma’s were basically humorous, but serious social problems were also being examined. The play, double cast and presented in the round, utilized fifty Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen to play the parts of thirty characters. “It provided a unique and challenging opportunity for the drama students to be surrounded by the audience, commented Mrs. Betty Foster, Drama Teacher. The lead of Miss Barrett was played by Nancy West and Sarah Barton, both who overcame the challenges of the role magnificently. Other underclass students played the parts of students though possibly a little rowdier than their real life counterparts, and teachers in the school. The part of the roving troubador who sweeps the teacher off her feet was played by Kelly Dunn and Rick Erickson. Above: Jill Norris (Lori Mathias) seems upset over the situation. Top Left: Sylvia Barrett (Sarah Barton) and J. J. McHabe (Ted Rooney) discuss the predicament of Joe Ferone (Ted Perkins). Bottom Left: Jill Norris (Elise Gainer) addresses the crowd. Opposite Page: Left: Paul Barringer (Richard Erickson) finds that arguing with the teacher is a futile effort. 187 s 188 Thespians Actors Offer Entertainment in Plays, Assemblies, Season Shows Above: Student actor reads a paper in Mrs. Bar rett's class. Left: Kelly Chilton speaks to Miss Barrett (Nancy West) in the play Up the Down Staircase.” Opposite Page: Thespian Club Members are: Row One — David Brumley and Ron Leubbert. Row Two — Brian Smith, Paige Randolph, Anne Gregg, Anna Lee, Debbie Dimitre and Shawn Erickson. Row Three — Kelly Chilton, Rick Erickson and Mitch Watney. 189 New procedures led to an increase in National Honor Society membership. First quarter contacting of eligible juniors and seniors was eliminated leaving the responsibility to the students. This year's advisors who approved applications for induction were Mrs. Pamela Brown, Mr. James Conover and Mr. Dennis Holm. Activities of the year included induction, a skating party, a square dance, and an old movie party. Finishing the year was the Senior Farewell at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor; a time to honor seniors with special merits. Bag gifts were given for such qualities as over abundance of ability or timeliness. 190 National Honor Society Membership Cain Pleasing Left: Parent intently observes the induction cer emonies. Bottom Left: Mary Aguas proceeds down aisle towards Senior Commissioners. Above: Denise Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, and Chari Kennedy share a laugh after the ceremonies. Top Left: N.H.S. Advisors are: Mrs. Pamela Brown and Mr. James Conover. Opposite Page: Top Right: Senior Commissioners welcome Elise Stark into National Honor Society. Bottom: Juniors Being Inducted include: Connie Schlmkmeier, Lucy Davenport, Ramona Simonsen, Lisa Eby, Patty Stalker, Sue Fry, Sarah Talbott and Sandra Goffard. 191 Below: Pattie Thorn signs up for an activity. Bot tom Left: Gendrill members urge girl to sign up. Left: Ron Leubbert talks to Greg Thommg about drama. Opposite Page: Pep Club Members are: Row One — Kathy Joy, Eva Brame and Louise Ryan. Row Two — Tracy Hatten, Laua Brumley, Mary Roach and Nancy Rand. 193 Black Culture Assembly Studies Highlight Activities February was marked with Black Culture Week. The week was highlighted with an assembly Friday featuring Mr. Herb Cawthorne, a professor at University of Oregon. He spoke of present opportunities and of education. Mr. Cawthorne, whose brother was the first Black Student Body President of Grant, also writes editorials for the Oregonian from time to time. Senior and Cadet Choirs sang two gospel numbers — I Heard A Voice, and one taught by Mr. Ken Berry Called Goin Up Yonder.” Soloists were Jona Welsh, Cora Martin, and Larry Rodney. Full House, a band, appeared rendering contemporary musical numbers. Group members are: Nate Hartley, Rodger Sauce, Joe Blumberg, Danny Wilson, and Larry Rodney. Other activities of Black Culture Week included class studies into Black History of the United States and the displaying of relevant poetry in center hall. 194 Top: Spring Student Body President Denise Kennedy introduces guest speaker Herb Cawt home at the Black Culture Assembly. Above: Junior Kim Washington recites some of her poetry for the audience. Left: Members of the rock band Fullhouse get down, while playing one of several songs. Opposite Page: Top: Guest speaker Herb Cawthorne a professor at University of Oregon told audience they should take advantage of the educational opportunities available to them. Bottom: Mr Ken Berry and Choir members sing a gospel song entitled Goin' Up Yonder.” 195 Language Clubs Student Camps Direct Focus to Culture Above: Latin Club Members are: Row One — Phil Loprinzi, Monica Millard and Matt Kallen. Row Two — Didi Thorpe, Karla Stere and Patricia Scott. Row Three — Kay Gender, Kernia Nordquist, Karin Hansen, Mary Aguas and Lynn Fischer. Row Four — Brian Wheeler and Kim Murphy. Left: German Club Members are: Row One — Andy Boynton and Charlie Rynerson. Row Two — Anthony Hardt, Candy Oulmen, Larry Lawson, Renee Irwin and Monique Zur-ber. Opposite Page: French Club Members are: Row One — John Eakman, Mary Kay Talbott and Kay Biggs. Row Two — Ellen O’shaugh-nessy, Carolyn Louty, Shirly Gander, Dan Jacobs, Monica Millard and Sherry Rice. 196 Parent Organizations Committees Serve School, Community Top: Parent Advisory Club Members are Row One — Mrs. Boos, Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Kallen, Mrs. Hadfield, Ms. Frazier Row Two — Mr. Guthrie. Mr. Stoll, Mr Blair. Mr Zill, and Mr. Belgrave. Bottom: Title I Council Mem bers are: Row One — Mrs. Jensen, Mrs Car son. Row Two — Mr. Randolph, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Kern. Row Three — Mr. Woods, Mr Kern. Opposite Page: Top: Mr James Boozer and Mr. Hazen Belgrave seat themselves for a meeting of the Dads' Club. Bottom: Members of the Dads' Club are: Row One — Mr. Wikander. Mr. Belgrave, Mr. Davis. Mr. Perkel. Mr. Palmer, Mr Myers. Row Two — Mr. Cunningham, Mr Guthrie, Mr. Boozer, Mr. Greeno. Mr. Blair, Mr Kawasoe and Mr. Lowery. Above: Mrs. Alice Whitney and Opposite Page: Top Left: the Reve rand Thomas Strayland are members of the Parent Advisory Group. 199 Athletic A wards Year Enhanced by Mayor’s Presentation Above: Gymnastics team accepts awards. Right: Rick Heckman is congratulated by football coach George Rallis. Bottom Right: Chris Thom-ing expresses his thanks to the fall rally. Opposite Page: Top Left: George Rallis speaks at Pep assembly. Top Right: Mayor Neill Goldschmidt presents sportsmanship award to the school. Bottom Left: Coach Mark Cotton presents awards to the women's track team. Bottom Right: Weltom Jordon and Mark Radford present second place state trophy to the school. 201 American Field Service Foreign Cultures Join With Student Body An American Field Service club was established this past year with the goal of raising enough money to bring a foreign student to Grant for a whole year. Winterhawk ticket sales and a dinner at a local church helped to raise the necessary 850 dollars. One of the highlights of the year according to club president Denise Kennedy was a dinner held at the home of club treasurer Judy Yakymi which foreign students from other schools in Portland attended. Food representing different cultures were served. Cter: A.F.S. Club members Sarah Talbott, Mary Aguas, Debbie Prinzing, Monica Millard, Judy Yakymi, Julie Taylor and Tom Spathas discuss upcoming dinner. Bottom Right: A.F.S. advisor Mrs. Pam Brown. Above: Exchange students Ruhi Cakir and Norma Burrowes who attended Grant tor the year. Opposite Page: Top: Judy Yakymi listens intently. Bottom: Exchange Student Anna Viklander. 202 Community, in Unique, Opportune Study 203 Top: Athletic Union Members are: Row One — Jim White, Nick Meter, Nancy O'Rourke, Connie Schlinkmeier. Row Two — Clark Benight, Advisor Joe Simpson, Judy Yakymi, Phil Jensen, Anna Lee, Sharon Day, Bill Nash, Tim McCollum, Jim Knutsen, Kathy Portwood, Marcy Brown. Bottom: Theresa Graf shows her bowling form. Opposite Page: Top Left: Joe Fortin and Patty Garf enjoy a pizza at the awards dinner. Top Right: Bowling team member shows off his trophy. Bottom Right: Theresa Graf. Bottom Center: Patty and Theresa Graf accept their bowling trophies. 204 Keglers — Athletic Union Trophies Given to Top Bowlers 205 Memoirs Small Staff Surmounts Inexperience The Yearbook Staff got off to a slow and uncertain start with only one person having previous experience. What began as a fairly large group dwindled to a staff of nine and two photographers who joined the staff at mid year. The staff worked hard and diligently to produce the best book possible. At the beginning of the year, they sold ads to help pay a portion of the cost of the book. Then they plunged into the production. The first production deadline contained the class and faculty, as well as the advertising sections. The second deadline had fall and winter sports and activities, opening section and cover. The final deadline following the closing days of school for seniors, contained spring sports and all remaining activities plus the index. Above: Cathy Smith. Top Right: Carol Hubbird and Ron Wong, Photographers. Right: Kelli Lorenzo, Editor. Opposite Page: Top Left: Chari Kennedy. Center Left: Elizabeth Weber Bottom Left: Stephanie Brookens. Bottom Left: The Yearbook Staff. Top Right: Neill McAuliffe and Tom Martin, Business Managers. 206 207 Top Left: Photographer Ron Wong. Top Center: Photographer Carol Hubbard. Top Right: First semester editor, Rhonda Neumann. Above: Tim Strutz, Bill Masterson, Joan Findlay, Luanne Withee, and Nebil Nassif work on the newspaper. Left: Kelli Lorenzo. Right: King Morrison. Opposite Page: Top Left: Second semester editor, Mark Lowe. Top Center: Karen Mensing. Top Right: Tom Edwards. Bottom: Mr. Bruce Luzader, Photographer. Grantonian Small Staff 208 Meets Challenge, Keeps Presses Rolling Once again the presses rolled for the Grantonian. A little slowly maybe, but none the less rolling. Heading the first semester staff of five was Editor Rhonda Neumann. Aiding Rhonda in her attempt to produce a biweekly paper were Karen Mensing, Tom Edwards, Mark Lowe and Kelli Lorenzo. Second semester Editor was Mark Lowe with a staff of three — Karen Mensing, Tom Edwards and King Morrison. Assisting the regular staff members were students from the Journalism 1-2 class. As in the past, the staff had their work cut out for them. There was advertising to be sold, stories to be written and typed, and administration, staff and students to be pleased. Snapping pictures were Carol Hub-bird, Ron Wong, and various members of the Photography I class who contributed their pictures. All in all every person proved to be a valuable asset, contributing hard work and imagination to the production of the paper. 209 Art Staff Artists Keep Busy With School Projects The 1977 Art Staff, under the advi-sorship of Miss Catherine Cameron, kept very busy all year long. One of their most challenging duties was the drawing of advertisements for the 1977 Memoirs, along with beautifying the school with their talents. The staff, consisting of ten students, painted room number directions on the halls using various individual designs. Many drinking fountain backgrounds were also painted, adding color to thirst-quenching. Other school projects consisted of a book room sign done in big block letters to help designate it for the uninformed, and a home-economics wing mural. Another mural depicted the final lap of a cross-country race; it was placed, appropriately, above the cross-country team pictures. Besides school art, the staff aided other activities with banner and poster designs; they also designed many of the sets for both the Senior Class play and the musical. They printed silk-screen emblems for organizations, Christmas and Valentine cards, and painted the food signs in the cafeteria. All in all, a very busy year! 210 Above: Signe Mason confers with Miss Cather me Cameron on the merits of her painting. Right: Thomas Spathas gets some technical assistance with the Music Man ’ poster design. Below: The 1977 Art Staff: Row One — Paula Dietrich, Andrew Smith. Row Two — Miss Cath erme Cameron, Kelli Lapsley, Kym O'Shaugh nessy. Row Three — Anna Viklander, Bill Mas terson, Signe Mason, Joann Radmilovich, Terry Vanderkin, Thomas Spathas. Opposite Page: Left: Bill Masterson and Tom Becker at work on their cross-country mural. Right: Anna Viklan der begins another spectacular creation. Si -•;?£.• -• ‘ u ■ - 21 I Dances r Rock Group, Disc Jockeys Supply Music Once again, the new gym and cafeteria provided floor space for the fall dances. There were three dances planned, one in September, and two more in October. The first dance of the year was in September and boasted a disc jockey who provided music. The next two, the “Beat Benson Bash” and the Zombie Stomp” were held in October. Records were the source of music at the “Beat Benson Bash;” while the “Zombie Stomp” featured the group Vegas. Top Right: Cheryl Hooker, Kimberly Brown, and Terri Gulledge get down at the Beat Benson Bash. Bottom Right: Sarah Barton, Linda Lim, David lewis, and Larry Caldwell pass out treats at the Zombie Stomp. Bottom Center: Couples dance the night away to the sound of Vegas. Opposite Page: Left: Unidentified couple boogie to the music. Top Right: Miss Jan Shaffer shows off her favorite outfit. 213 Instrumental Music ‘Youngest Band’ Provides Entertainment; School Spirit, Support for Athletics Right: Eric Morman prepares to “blow his horn. Below: Tina Alexander plays the keyboard in between choir performances. Opposite Page: Bottom: Band Members are: Row One — Beth Shelamer, Travis Campbell, Jodie Russell, John Hval, Annette Clarke, Pete Jensen, Anthony Hardt, Mitch Watney, Earlene Barton. Row Two — Band Director Mr. Robert Hacking, Mark Delong, Mike Maher, Buddy Shelamer, Charles Little, Anthony Morman, Eric Morman, John Jackson, Andrew Baird. Row Three — Lori Piersall, Janet Schrumm, JoAnn Winchester, Jeff Graham, Melinda Rutstein, Kim Hacking, Nancy Rand, Shawn Erickson, Sharon Berge, Michelle Minden. Row Four — Roy Bradfield, Annette Grosz, Theresa Tichy, Sue Murray, Chris Selis, BrendMiller, Arcia Fergison, Debbie Sager, Robyn Erickson, Robert Lambie, Fred Jackson. Top: Marquam Krantz, JoAnn Winchester and Kim Hacking follow the music during the Winter Holidays Assembly held in the auditorium. 214 “They are the youngest band, one of the youngest we've had, with a lot of potential,” commented Mr. Robert Hacking, band director. Teaching them is a challenge. I usually teach people with five years of experience in band, but some of these girls don’t even know how to read music. But I like teaching them. Band performed at the Fall concert on November 9, and for many of the inexperienced members, it was the first performance ever. Once Upon A Winter” was the theme for the Christmas show, Dec. 16. Instrumentals included Nutcracker Suite. The Spring musical, The Music Man” which was presented the first week of May was a success because of all around help, including band. Throughout the year, band provided spirit at pep assemblies with the fight song. During the basketball tournament, in March, band was there with several musical pieces to cheer on our team and keep the fans hopes up high enough to push our team onward to some very close and exciting victories. 215 IO Oregon Symphony Several Selections Played at Special Symphony Concert The Oregon Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Lawrence Smith, performed in a special assembly held May 20 in the auditorium. Appearing through the courtesy of the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust, who provided the concert free, the orchestra played for about an hour. Selections included: Hector Berlioz’s “The Corsair,” Opus 21; The First Movement of Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Allegro con brio,” from Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Op. 67; Charles Ives’ Variations on America,” Joseph Haydn’s Final Movement, Presto-Adagio, from Symphony No. 45 in F Sharp Minor ( Farewell”); John Philip Sousa’s March, ‘‘The Stars and Stripes Forever.” Finale and highlight of the performance was the selection of students Doug Palmer and Jeff Hartnett from the audience to conduct the orchestra. A second performance was given later for local grade schools Lett: Mr. Lawrence Smith conducts the Oregon Symphony Orchestra. 217 218 Assemblies Various Events Increase School Support Assemblies were varied but all helped increase spirit and school support. In September, a Pride” assembly was held in the Auditorium. It opened with Mr. Stan Blair’s first speech before the student body. Also, a slide show based on the theme Grant Is . . was presented and the Varsity Football team made its singing debut with You Have to Be a Football Hero.” Other assemblies during the first half of the year included a portion of the drama department's production of Charlie’s Aunt and a Thanksgiving assembly, which was put on by the drama and music departments. The assembly included skits done by faculty members depicting several of the popular T.V. shows of the year, such as All in the Family,” Mary Hartman,” and “Welcome Back Kot- ter.” As in past years. Pep Assemblies held in the new gym had that special feature known as Class Competitions.” For one of the showdowns, a male and female member from each class was chosen to eat a carmeled apple, the first pair finishing to be the winners. However, no class won as the boys of each class discovered their apples were actually carmel-dipped onions. Rounding out the year of assemblies was a visit by Mayor Neil Goldschmidt, who presented the Basketball Sportsmanship award to the student body, and the annual '50’s assembly, held during Spirit Week. In assemblies held in the auditorium, Mr. Bob Moawas spoke on How to Get Out of Your Own Way,” and musicians Peter and Paul Barkett performed. Above: Varsity Rally does a football skit during the pep assembly. Left: Greg Thoming does his best to quiet down crowd before speaking. Opposite Page: Top Right: Marius Bordcosh does an iron cross on the rings during the gymnastics assembly. Bottom Right: Football team and company sing, You Have to Be a Football Hero to Get Along With the Girls. Left: Matt Hall samples the Varsity Rally's gourmet cooking during assembly. 219 Assemblies Top. Faculty members sing Mickey Mouse. Above: Mr. Tom McKenna enjoys an assembly snack. Left: Mr. Bob Moawat entertains students. Opposite Page: Top Right: Principal Stan Blair speaks at the Pride Assembly. Bottom Right: Peter and Paul Barkett crack another joke at a March assembly. Bottom Left: The three legged race perplexes students. Top Left: Mayor Neil Goldschmidt presents the sportsmanship award from the State Basketball Tournament to Grant student body. 220 Grade Schools Students Community Top Right: Mark Amundson experiments with tone quality. Bottom Right: Debbie Dunn dons coat and hat to sing about wintertime. Top Left: Members of the Senior Choir are: Janet Rudd, Paige Randolph, Cindy Geddes, Sidney Dewing, Gigi Leong, Mary McMahan, Nancy West, Theodora Marxer, Debra Dimitre, Nancy Goebel, Linda Carter, Karen Mensing, Jennifer Goodman, Valerie Irvin, Shawn Erickson, Rosenna Lloyd, Julie McGraw. Row Two — Mary Lou Gander, Sherie Hill, Lillian Haskin, Jayne Vetter, Bonnie Beebe, Mitch Watney, Irwin Caldwell, Ron Luebbert, David Shepard, Tom Edwards, Brad Cotton, Phillip Wagoner, Laurie Huntwork, Carolyn Dawe, Jona Welsh, Lori Mathais, Tina Alexander, Kelly Chilton. Row Three — Karen Weber, Julie Aney, Earlene Barton, Rachel Davis, Lucy Davenport, Heidi Irvin, Shelley Shelamer, Greg Nelson, Dan Jacobs, Kelly Dunn, Mike Makinster, Peter Carlson, Phyllis Skoien, Charlyn Olson, Cari Howland, Linda Daniels. Row Four — Laura Curtis, Beth Mowery, Patti Elenbogan, Peter Buck, Glen Smyth, Brad Butterfield, Pat Shaw, Mark Amundson, Bobby Martin, Marianne Hartung, Debra Jensen, Mary Landre, and Terri Perkins. Opposite Page: Bottom Left: Glen Smyth, Peter Buck, David Brumley, Marty Hebert and Irwin Caldwell get into the beat of Jingle Bells. Bottom Right: Mrs. Janet Howland answers students' questions concerning an upcoming performance. 223 Vocal Music Choral Croups Offer a Variety of Talent Providing entertainment for the school and outside organizations, the various choral groups put together several impressive displays of talent. Whether planning performances, rehearsing, or performing, every group — from Senior Choir to Chan-sonniers — were always kept busy. Each ensemble concentrated on their own activities, but cooperated very well when it came time to perform together. The Royal Blues performed everything from chamber music to jazz to rock. Besides performing at all school concerts, they sang on A.M. Northwest during Christmas, and at the Equitable Savings Center for Rose Festival. This year went extremely well for Royal Blues. It takes a long time for a group to reach a point where the individual members can be heavily relied upon. This comes in really nice, considering we’re the only ensemble of this type in the high schools of Portland,” commented Mitch Watney. The Octets and Choralettes did much of the same, sing at other happenings — not just school affiliated activities. Choralettes is more of a fun and creative activity than a regular class, suggested Karen Weber. Senior Choir on the other hand focused more on activities happening within the school. However, they did make a visit to Damish Hospital to give a performance for the patients. The highlight of the year came with their splendid performance in the annual Christmas concert. Chansonniers and Cadet Choir, comprised of mainly underclassmen performed at most school concerts. The Chansonniers gave their best performance at the Spring Concert where they performed various numbers from the musical, OLIVER!” Cadet Choir gave a small performance for family and friends early in June. 224 Top Left: Members of the Octets are: Irwin Caldwell, Joel Schacher, Glen Smyth, Peter Buck, Barry Garretson, Marty Hebert, and David Brumly. Bottom: Members of the Royal Blues are: Row One — Ron Luebbert, Tina Alexander, Karen Mensmg, Mitch Watney. Row Two — Mike Makmster, Nancy West, Debra Dimitre, Phyllis Skoien, Cart Howland, Greg Nelson. Row Three — Mark Amundson, Laura Curtis, Theo dora Marxer, Jayne Vetter, Brad Butterfield. Row Four — Kelly Dunn, Bobby Martin, and Eric Harris. Opposite Page: Top: Members of the Choralettes are: Row One — Paige Randolph, Laurie Huntwork, Sherie Hill, Melinda Owen. Row Two — Nancy Goebel, Julie Aney, Earlene Barton, Jennifer Goodman, Beth Mow ery, Mary Landre, Karen Weber, and Linda Carter Bottom: Randy Amundson and Christy Anderson sing of winter nights. Vocal Music Top: Members of the Cadet Choir are: Row One — Stacy Neimeyer, Joyce Lemay, Jackie Bailey, Jenny Stenzel, Patty Hudlow, Margaret Landre, Robin Desilets, Melissa McAdams, Lisa Winter field, Cale Johnson. Row Two — Saundra Falk, Andrea Joslm, Melinda Owen, Sandra Holden, Diane Davis, JoAnn Winchester, Lori Welk, Brian Smith, Marty Hebert, John Niegel. Row Three — Elise Gainer, Julie Frost, Lisa Hagel, Joe Nedo Holloway, Joel Schacher, David Brummley, Pat Hay, Barry Garretson, Kenny Woods, John Curtis, and Ted Rooney. Bottom: Members of the Chansonnieres include: Row One — Sue Elberson, Martha Strutz, Cindy Thurston, Diane Kitchen, Mary Gregory, Kerri Lapsley. Row Two — Jean Frank, Lori Welk, Rona Gill, Kim Burton, Ellen O'Callahan, Donna King, Janell Davis. Opposite Page: Top Left: Sue Elberson read Christmas tale to friends while Cadet Choir awaits cue. Bottom Left: Theodora Marxer, Karen Mensing, Bobby Martin, Mitch Watney blend voices for that perfect sound. Bottom Left: Greg Nelson sings a song from the heart. 226 227 Drama Musical Brings River City to Grant Stage 228 “The Music Man,” a musical by Meredith Willson was presented in the auditorium the evenings of May 5, 6, and 7. The story set in River City, Iowa in 1912 tells about Professor Harold Hill posing as a traveling salesman who persuades the townspeople to purchase instruments ;o form a boys’ band in an effort to keep their sons out of trouble. The librarian and music teacher, Marian Paroo, suspects foul play and tries to prove this to the town’s prominent citizens. River City’s Del Sarte ladies don’t care for Marian, however, and have fallen for Professor Hill’s charm and good looks. The music man distracts Marian from her investigation by sweeping her off her feet. The townspeople are furious when they learn that Professor Hill is a con man and they want to tar and feather him. Marian sticks up for him and convinces the townspeople that he has opened their eyes rather than conned them. The play ends on a happy note with the boys’ band playing the finale and Marian and Harold Hill looking forward to a life together. CAST Traveling Salesmen Dave Brumley John Curtis, Wes Johnson, Rick Mounts, John Neigel, Ted Rooney, Ken Woods Charlie Cowell Rick Erickson Conductor . Brian Smith Harold Hill Ron Luebbert Mayor Shinn Mitch Watney Ewart Dunlop Gregg Nelson Oliver Hix Buddy Shelamer Jacey Squires Mark Amundson Olin Britt Brad Butterfield Marcellus Washburn Kelly Dunn Tommy Djilas Cale Johnson Marian Paroo Nancy West Mrs. Paroo Beth Mowry Amaryllis . Elise Gainer Winthrop Paroo Doug Zimmerman Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Kellie Chilton Zaneeta Shinn.. . Kaye Biggs Gracie Shinn Laura Brumley Alma Hix . Kari Howland Maud Dunlop . Teedi Marxer Ethel Toffelmier Paige Randolph Mrs. Squires Shawn Erickson Constable Locke Jeff Smith Boys in the Band Dave Brumley, Doug Mowry, Brick Miller, Nabil Nassif, John Neigel, Mike O’Rourke Drama Director Betty Foster Choral Director Janet Howland Choreographer . . . Sally Leisure Instrumental Director . Robert Hacking Stage Crew Director Lloyd Carothers Asst, to Drama Director Luanne Withee Business Manager Leonard Whitlow Left: Mrs. Paroo (Beth Mowry) explains the art of trapping a man to Marian (Nancy West) and Amaryllis (Elise Gainer). Opposite Page: Top Left: The stars, Nancy West and Ron Luebbert. Top Right: Traveling salesmen confer about Prof. Harold Hill and the Territory. Bottom Right: Harold Hill (Ron Luebbert) and Marcellus Washburn discuss the librarian. Bottom Left: Harold Hill leads members of the school board in song. 229 mm r i : ‘The Music Man ’ 230 Left: Curtain designed by Art Staff. Above: Salesmen Dave Brumley, Ken Woods and John Curtis argue the schemes of Professor Hill. Opposite Page: Top Left: Mitch Watney tells members of the School Board, Brad Butterfield, Mark Amundson, Buddy Shelamer and Greg Nelson, to check out Professor Hill's credentials. Bottom Left: Dancers Kerri Lapsley, Brian Smith, Doug Mowry, Lori Mathias, Frank Miiler, Vicki Langston and John Neigel. Top Center: Kay Biggs and Cale Johnson on their way to the candy store. Bottom Center: Mitch Watney and Kelly Chilton chat as the town gossips, Teedi Marxer, Kari Howland and Paige Randolph look on. 231 Above: Doug Zimmerman sings Gary Indiana. Top Right: Lisa Hagel and Ken Woods dance as townspeople look on. Right: Nancy West comforts Elise Gainer. Opposite Page: Top Left: Shawn Erickson puckers in the Pickalittle Reprise. Top Right: Kelly Dunn chats with Ron Luebbert. Bottom Left: Kellie Chilton picks away at Marian. Bottom Right: Young ladies of River City perform an Indian dance. 233 Rose Festival Malina Disregards Shyness; Is Chosen The 1977 Rose Festival Court Members are: Top Left: Pamela Boynton; Top Right: Anne Gregg; Bottom Right: Denise Kennedy. Opposite Page: Top Left: Debra Prinzing; Bottom Left: Kelli Stipe; and Top Right: Princess Malina Walhood. 234 In a last-minute decision with advice from her dad, Malina Walhood discarded her shyness to run for Rose Festival Princess. She won. Members of our Rose Festival court included Kelli Stipe, Pam Boynton, Denise Kennedy, Anne Gregg, Debbie Prinzing. In an assembly held May 29, members of the court were presented, each giving a short speech. Slides chosen by each girl were also shown to the student body. April 1, the results were announced and the auditorium audience seemed to agree with the choice, giving new princess Malina a standing ovation and applauding loudly. After the selection came a whirlwind of events which included being interviewed by KOIN and KGW radio, local paper interviews, clothes fittings at Meier and Frank for her wardrobe and photo sessions. May 11 was the official kick-off for the Rose Festival, a banquet at the Hilton Hotel. Each princess gave a short speech before the audience of 500 and then headed for the Hilton pool, where pictures were taken. After this, the court toured Portland historical sites. May 19-20 was the overnight press trip to Bend, Eugene and Corvallis. This gave the girls a chance to get more fully acquainted and rehearse their song of “greeting.” Staying at the Inn of the Seventh Mountain, the girls got to swim, ride horses and meet a lot of people. Memorial Coliseum was the site of the annual Queen selection. Princess Sue Higgins of Cleveland high school was crowned to rule over all “Rosa-ria.” 235 Rose Festival 236 Above: Debbie Prinzing and escort Brian Bel-grave share a joke while waiting for the photo session to begin. Right: Princess Malina beams immediately following her selection. Opposite Page: Bottom: Rose Festival Court and Their Escorts are. Row One — Brian Belgrave, Debbie Prinzing, Ron Leubbert, Debbie Kennedy, Pam Boynten, Matt Hall, Anne Gregg and Chris Thoming. Row Two — Robert Kennewell, Princess Malina Walhood, Mark Radford (master-of-ceremonies), Kelli Stipe and Fred Reisinger. Top Left: Members of the court embrace Princess Malina. Top Right: Photographer straightens Fred Reisinger’s tie. 237 238 Senior Week High School Ends in Fun, Flourish; Seniors Bid Adieu Top Right: Lynette Mays, filling the shoes of Mrs. Hairston during Administration day, gives her class some important typing tips. Bottom Left: Laura Curtis, Debbie Prinzing, Brian Bel-grave, Monkey. Greg Thoming, Chris Thoming, Anne Gregg, Kelli Lapsley and Anne Davenport surprise every Senior's favorite college writing teacher, Mr. James Conover with a new suit and interior decorating job. Top Center: The Senior Luncheon. Opposite Page: Bottom Right: A Poo padoris, Vivian Boer refills her arsenal while another Poopadoris Cynthia Fish silently approaches on Dress-up day. Bottom left: Clutching his golden barbell, Ron Luebbert, with his escort Kathy Novinger, tells his classmates why he ought to be Rose Festival Prince while Gregg Nelson and his escort Mo McFaddin laugh uproariously beneath their calm facades. Top Left: Julie Aney, Cliff Swann, Julie Fritzler, Heidi White and friends discuss the Trailblazer basketball team’s success. 239 241 242 243 Commencement 303 Graduates Get Diplomas 245 Commencement Over 300 seniors were involved in the Commencement ceremony scheduled June 9 at the Civic Auditorium at 8 o’clock, according to Vice-Principal Aletha Chavis. The Commencement program was as follows: PRELUDE. . . Chaconne in G Minor .........Couperin Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring .....Bach Climb Ev’ry Mountain .........Rodgers PROCESSIONAL. . . March Religeuse ...............Jongen THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER . . . Led by Cindy Geddes and Laura Curtis FLAG SALUTE. . . Led by Denise Kennedy GREETINGS FROM THE CLASS PRESIDENT Mary Aguas THE CHALLENGES AHEAD . . . Be the Best of What You Are Ginny Fraser Digging Deep ...........Martha Clarkson “Jubilant Song .................Dello Joio All Seniors in Choir Tina Alexander, Accompanist Janet Howland, Director PRESENTATION OF AWARDS. . . Mrs. Carol Anderson College and Scholarship Coordinator INTRODUCTION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBER PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. . . Greg Thoming GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCA-TION. . . Mrs. Beverly York PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Stan Blair, Principal, assisted by Mrs. Aletha Chavis, Messrs. George Guthrie and Richard Hildreth, Vice-Principals; Mr. Vernon Lowery, Senior Unit Leader. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Mary Aguas THE GRANT ANTHEM. . . Sung by Cindy Geddes and Laura Curtis RECESSIONAL. . . Rigaudon ...................Campra 246 247 nomr ipmvwx}r'7c? WO-'Hti K 1 A AmiZs-yl i rujrtunuivyiji iiiv vvi fslufklmnt rf wxy abcdc ]l:i)ril ijfiifi m noyorjltuvxv j H ivwjcy rcakdcf rm TptUVW. dTakbcfsd Advertiser Index Old World Art Deep Flex Products Duncan Arts Crafts Plaster Castings GEORGIE'S PLASTER SHOPPE 3203 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97232 A A Ambulance Service. 264 Act I. 257 American Business Machines. 281 Art's Thriftway, 277 Athletic Union, 279 Auto Glass Service. 268 Ballard’s Bike Shop, 257 Barrett's Auto Service, 274 Bill Snyder Realtors. 264 Bob Ward Chevron, 270 Boc's Drive-In. 258 Bradford White Corp., 273 Bruce Luzader Photography, Ltd., 269 Campus Life, 272 Canby Floral Co., 259 Capitol Home Improvement Co.. 256 Cartozian'sCarpets. 261 Chez’ Elle Beauty Salon, 279 Color Body Supply, 263 Copeland Lumber Yard, 267 Crown Company, 281 Dads' Club. 281 Dale Schmid Chevron. 277 Dave Goulet Texaco. 261 Designs of Scandinavia. 268 Edward’s Shade Shop, 265 Enry Beazely’s Fish and Chips, 267 Far West Federal Savings, 257 First National Bank of Oregon, 276 Fischer’s D and L Drug, 265 Flair, Inc., 264 Food Circuit, 268 Foos Roost Hollywood, 279 Gacek Insurance Agency, Inc., 267 Gendrills, 278 Georgie s Plaster Shoppe, 256 Golden Insurance Agency, 261 Grant High Pharmacy, 257 Hair Barn, Inc., 262. 266 Hal Jones Auto, 267 Harder Mechanical Contractors, Inc., 259 Herfy's, 273 Hollywood Furniture, 257 Hollywood Rocket Service Station, 275 Import Parts Distributors, 257 Impulse of Fie. the. 278 Jack Yeager Photography, 265 John Bottler Texaco, 259 John Medak Realty. 259 June S. Jones Co., 278 Junior Class, 280 Kienow’s, 280 Leonard E. Britton, D.P.M., 270 Maiestic Cleaners. 257 Mandarin, the. 277 Manning's Cafe, 279 Medical Diet Service, 279 Meier and Frank Co., 279 Modern Typesetting. 273 Monte's Motors. 278 National Honor Society, 274 Pacific Insulation, 268 Pacific Sew. 270 Paper Tree, the, 256 Poor Richard's, 260 Ralph's Hollywood Florist, 261 Ross Hollywood Chapel, 263 Sandwich Shop Gourmet. 264 Sandy Tire and Wheel, 268 Sanford’s, Inc., 273 Senior Class, 276 Seubert's Barber Shop, 265 7 11 Store. 271 Sherm McLeod Chevron, 264 Show n Tell Ceramics. 274 Sid Stine Chevron, 268 Sleep Unlimited, 274 Stan Wiley Inc., Realtors, 277 State Farm Insurance, Dan Harrington, 274 State Farm Insurance, Duane Peterson, 274 Sylvia’s Italian Restaurant, 268 ••Talk to Me Plant Shop, 264 Taser Motor Co., 264 Timberlanes. 267 Tom Eby Jeweler, 261 Tommy Luke Florist, 257 U S. National Bank of Oregon, 267 Vendors Wholesale Supply, Inc., 280 Vic’s Hobby Supply, 256 Village Inn Pancake House, Inc., 264 Wallace Buick, 270 Howard A. Weller Co.. 280 West Coast Picture Corp., 259 Western Savings and Loan Co., 263 Western Wood Structures. Inc., 278 White House Beauty Salon, 268 Willamette Sailing Club, 270 Willis Clay Insurance. 263 YMCA (Northeast), 274 Zeller Chapel of the Roses, 265 GEORGIE and RICH, STAN —DICK —LINDA TONNESON (503)236 9576 Storm Window Patio Covers Siding Gutters Awnings Railings CAPITOL HOME IMPROVEMENT 3505 N.E. Broadway 284-4028 Roofing Doors Seasonal and Everyday Party Paper To Express Your Good Taste and Suit Your Needs 284 4741 Marge Alkema 2038 N.E. 40th 281-3108 Holiday Hobbies 6327 S.W. Capitol Hwy. 246 4691 256 GOOD THINGS HAPPEN FOR YOU WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM YOUR FRIENDS N.E. 33rd and SANDY BLVD PORTLAND. OREGON 97232 234-9331 FAR DIVEST % FEDERAL SAVINGS Lloyd Center Office 1346 Lloyd Center Phone 288-7521 Manager Eugene Mitchell JIM CARVER East Side DICK CARVER Hollywood District 281-1108 MAJESTIC CLEANERS Deep Cleaning Draperies Majestic's Deep Cleaning 3801 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Keen's Fast Shirts Portaldn, Ore. 9721 3 Pcfl Volvo Specialist 2762 N.E. Broadway Portland, Oregon 97232 Phone: (503) 287-1179 VOevV flowers TOMMV LUKE BOULEVARD SHOP 33rd N.E. Sandy 235 3131 Sales— Repairs BALLARD'S BIKE SHOP 39th and Sandy Portland, Oregon Ph. 288 9991 ac® I sptylr liaibmng tiibio I'Custom Hair designing 4505 N.E. Titjameok 45th and Sandy Blvd. George McCutcheon GRANT HIGH PHARMACY 2647 N.E. 33rd 288 5261 Port land, Oregon 97213 284-3392 257 258 Office 287 4131 Res. 285-5131 JOHN D. MEDAK, IFA Professional Real Estate Appraiser JOHN D. MEDAK REALTY 4423 N.E. Fremont Street Portland, Oregon Realtors Member of Multiple Listing Service WEST COAST PICTURE CORPORATION STATE FARM INSURANCE 3118 N.E. Broadway 282 4569 Auto — Life — Fire — Health JOHN SCHWAB DON HARRINGTON Harder Mechanical Framed Pictures • Frames Mouldings • Glass • Non-Glare Glass Custom Framing Mexican Frames 5805 N.E. Skidmore St. Phone 282 7295 Portland, Ore. 972 18 CANBY FLORAL CO. Flowers for Every Occasion Floral Design Specialists 1638 N.E. Broadway Portland, Oregon Near Lloyd Center 288 5537 Contractors, Inc. 2148 N E. UNION AVENUE PORTLAND. OREGON 97212 TELEPHONE 281-1112 FAST WASH • Car Wash • Turtle Polish • Sealer Wax • Texaco Gasoline 281 5116 3930 S.E. Sandy Portland, Oregon 259 THRIFTY BEN RECOMMENDS OUR “TWO FER’ TWO 8oz. Steak Dinners for $695 Includes baked potato, tossed salad, french bread, coffee or tea RESTAURANT PUB LUNCHEON MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 to 2:30 p.m. DINNERS MON.-SAT. 4:00 to 11:00 p.m. SUNDAY 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. N.E. 39th Broadway 288-5285 260 R. Goemmel's oUclan J muxanca - rncli I j V SAFECO lN� U«ANCf [MV f— - A-, -A aeiaoe ■ � ■ Your Agent For ALL NEEDS COMMERCIAL- AUTO-FIRE- LIFE HOLLYWOOD DISTRICT 233-6511 4101 H E TILLAMOOK Antique Timepieces Restored Jewelry Designing l jj Fl Diamond Setting TOM EBY Jeweler Watchmaker = Clockmaker Since 1949 Hollywood District All Work Guaranteed 4047 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Phone 282-0694 Portland, Oregon 97212 j£ CARTOZ AN’S HOLLYWOOD tSinet 1904 AWSI wall to wall carpet i ORIENTAL RUGS -j - |Y| J-j RUG WASHING - REPAIRING 4175 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Cor. 42nd SOI N.E. BROADWAY 201-0026 PORT LAND, OREGON Portland, Oregon 97212 288 5509 LEAVE YOUR CAR WITH US WHILE SHOPPING KIENOW’S TUNE-UPS Electronic Engine Diagnostic Service by Snap On DAVE GOULET TEXACO TOW SERVICE BFGoodrich 1714 N.E. 33rd — PORTLAND, OREGON 281-9603 ¥ Dave OWNER Goulet MANAGER BRAKE SERVICE ENGINE PERFORMANCE TESTER 261 At the Hair Barn You Are Number One! Specializing in Complete Hair Care • Perms • Hair Cutting • Air Waving • Iron Curling • Special Effects Streaking, Fro it mg. Framing, Pointing COME RELAX ... BE YOURSELF CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Perms, Body Wave, air+y looks and naturals Styling for both Men and Women HAXR BARN Hollywood Location 1539 N.E. 40th 288 8281 Oak Grove 16705 N.E. McLaughlin 653 9850 262 c ioCCy (AJOO d iafid Serving the People of Portland and Oregon Community for Over 50 Years and Dedicated to Honest, Sincere Service Funerals and Weddings 4733 N.E. Thompson N.E. 48 and Sandy 282 4501 VERNON E. ROSS HOWARD C. ROSS GARYJ. MacDONALD COLOR BODY SUPPLY 233-9090 EVERYTHING FOR THE BOOY SHOP • SUPPLIES • PAINT • EQUIPMENT 2426 N.E SANOY B L VO PORTLANO ORFGON WILLIS-CLAY INSURANCE INC. 4122 N.E. Broadway All Lines of Insurance TOM CLAY and CARLOS MONROE 288 5257 WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 4333 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon 288 5251 263 Village lntL Pancake House Incorporated 1621 N.E. 10th Ave., Portland Oregon 97232 284 4141 282 0628 3310 Market Street N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 (503) 378-0100 Healthy Living Plants For Home And Business 284-7907 1623 N. E. 15th Avenue Portland, Oregon 97232 Sherm McLeods Chevron Service 4222 N.E. HaIsay,Portland, OR 97213 Talaphona 281 -0430 Tuna Up,Breaks, A C Gary Emmons, Manager Automobile Service Specialist CHEVRON INC. WASHINGTON SQUARE • LLOYD CENTER PORTLAND. OR -Mi AMBULANCE 401 N.E. Weidler 24 HOUR SERVICE 4 office London. Wheel Chair Transportation PHONE (503)288-0186 5222 ME SACRAMENTO PORTLAND. ORE 97213 fctyota Speciaksts AUTOVOTTVE SERVICE REFAIR $ SANDWICH HOUSE CO. REALTORS Hollywood Branch Office 288-7331 4213 N. E. Hancock Street 55 BEST SANDWICHES OF THE WORLD LLOYD CENTER - ON WEIDLER ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY — 281-5992 10 A M. TO 7 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS DOWNTOWN - BROADWAY ALDER 228-9862 7 A M. TO 9 P.M. - MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 26A Seubert's barber shop in case anyone ever wants a haircut ZELLER CHAPEL OF THE ROSES N.E. 21st and Broadway 287 1155 FISCHER'S D L DRUG 1944 N. Lombard r at Denver 285-7995 Q EDWARDS SHADE SHOP FRANK EDWARDS, Owner Telephone 234-5544 Cleaning Retaping 2820 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Vertical Blinds Portland, Oregon 97232 and Metal Slats Awnings and Patios Venetian Blinds Storm Windows and Doors T- PHOTOGRAPHY J M3394 FerN.E. Salem, OR 97303 .. • • Your Lhderclass Phcbara pher • • • • 265 At the Hair Barn You Are Number One! Hollywood Location 288-8281 Parau, Mr W« «, cart, looks Specializing in Complete Hair Care Hair Cutting • Perms Air Waving Iron Curling • Styling for both Men Special Effects and Women Straokoig, Frostoig, Framing, Painting COME RELAX ... BE YOURSELF CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT HAIR BARR 1539 N.E. 40th Oak Grove 16705 S.E. McLaughlin 653-9850 GACEK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE ARCHIE W. GACEK Phone:286-6241 2005 N. E. 42nd Avenue Portland, Oregon 97213 U I4 MIIO to llodullfnl Lanes BOWLING CENTER 4030 N. E. HALSEY - PHONE 282-5541 THE WEST'S HOST GLAMOROUS RORUHG CENTER Go m.«i Xlfloi u MuRstwe COlO C 0w i A«(t CCK sl li MtdMIiOMC O'D'I 4A5 wax CCMAjNiTv teAMOoe � 4MIT.NG «00N3 • • ( «M«C A - «0V 0� � � tt 04B.vtT.NO W owisR-l J. ’•EJSf Y SfftHLn X. 'flSK CfflPeS Take Out or Eat In 281-3474 2000 N.E. 40th Ave. One block North of Sandy Blvd. Best Wishes to Class of ’76' SERVICfe ... is more than just a word at Hal Jones' Automotive. It is the basis of everything our staff does. It starts before you call and extends past the payments of charges as your assurance of complete satisfaction. It applies to any job. regardless of size. It is the reason all of our work is special. Service makes us proud to be in business. We would appreciate the opportu nity to prove this to you. HAL JONES AUTO 288-1130 51 I I N.E. Fremont St. The amazing bank shot of Dribbles O’Reilly. It's like (his. Dribbles was very good at your ordinary bank shot, arching them high off the backboard from angles that would leave fans gasping. But w hen it came to a shot that really mattered—choosing the right bank—Dribbles missed every time. Until one day (you guessed it) Dribbles dribbled into a Personal Service Representative from U.S. Bank of Oregon. She told him all about I ' Bank. Red Carpet Service. Monet Master and all the other services they had to handle his money w isely and well. And like Dribbles did, you can do. Do your banking with us, and make all your shots. COPELAND LUMBER Lumber Plywood Paneling Windows Doors Hardware Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 42nd and Halsey 284-1172 United Suits NaihmmI Bank of Oregon • Member f IT I C 267 ITALIAN DINING Northeast in Hollywood 5115 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon 288 6828 Chevron Phone 284-7832 SID STINE OWNER SID STINE CHEVRON H e Take Belter Care oj Your Car 4030 N E FREMONT AVE PORTLAND, OREGON 97212 Open Every Evening White House Beauty Salon 4526 NE Sandy Blvd. 282 7725 Six Days a Week FOOD CIRCUIT RESTAURANT Mexico . GeArvOA 2S2 7181 Pood Odious omA Lots Moae SeuiiAg You Poootife Food AmaLoo Kollo Molt20S 10034 S.E. lMwk gto AUTO . GLASS B. F. GOODRICH PIRELLI LEE GOODYEAR DAYTON - MICHELIN U.S AND E.T. MAGS - GABRIEL SANDY TIRE WHEEL CENTER Complete Brake and Alignment Service 2636 Sandy SSmilwge AL SCHMID 288-6461 5811 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, OR. 97213 JOHN BRUNENGO DON ESHLEMAN Contractors Distributors Fabricators Insulation and Asbestos Products Designs of Scandinavia | acific Qnsukrtton esazamsEai S71S M I MASSAlO ST ROUTLANO OH 7213 PHONf (5031 2� 2 3274 MEL IVERSON Phone 288 3045 — 2 173 NE Broadway Furniture and Gifts 268 }| BRUCE LUZADER PHOTOGRAPHY, LTD.,,...... T.l. 282-061 I 269 Chevron BOB WARD'S CHEVRON SERVICE 4719 N.E. Sandy Btvd., Portland, OR 97213 Telephone 287-1618 WALLACE BUICK — OPEL 3434 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Dedicated to the Free Spirit in Just about everyone Don't Bu) Any Sewing Machine ’Til You . . . Sailors Have More Fun in an O'Day Daysailer For More Information About the Portland Fleet, Call 246 4819 KVI t 1 Take A Look At PFAFF Pacific Sew, Inc. 1732 N.E. 42nd Ave. Portland, Ore. 97213 Phone: 288-9121 a JCeonard S. (Britton, D.P.M. J(John (B. (Holthouse, D.P.M. DOCTOR OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE Forty-one Twenty-six Northeast Broadway Portland, Oregon 97232 (503)284-3214 270 Leok'ut f� r 5-ayv e.tk,rv 9 Everyone's got problems! But not everyone has an answer! At Campus Life a caring staff combines fun (music, skits, and games) with a serious time of open discussion where you can hear the opinions of others as well as share your own thoughts on important issues. We're not afraid to talk about any issue, including the spiritual side of life and the ways in which God relates to each of us as individuals. The goal is to help everyone involved develop a truly balanced lifestyle (physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually). club that's unique! Campus Life is a high school club open to everyone. There are no dues or special ways to join. You just come whenever you want to be a part of what's going on! Although the meetings are usually once every two weeks there are all kinds of activities including mountain and beach retreats, parties, and Insight groups where you can share good times and deep thoughts with old and new friends. You're invited to join us! For More Details, call: 235-2010. 272 Compliments to tint Class of 'll from BRADFORD - WHITE CORP 25 45 SE GLADSTONE 235-6603 MODERN 7YPECETTINO COMPANY We're a Whole Lot More Than a Hamburger Store . . .We're a. . . HERFY'S 5715 N.E. Sandy Boulevard CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 77 Remember us when you were growing up? Remember us when yours are growing up! 236-2314 2548 S.E. Awfiwy WHILE WE RE GROWING UP! CHILDREN’S WEAR 273 Safe Driving is no Accident NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM N.H.S. BARRETT'S AUTO SERVICE Since 1944 Mary Aguas Lisa Mallory Barney Beuker Maureen McFaddin Martha Clarkson Mary Ngai Kenneth Cook Britt Olson Anne Davenport Mark Owen Susanna Deoca Richard Perkel Debbie Dunn Janice Rand Dan Eby Elise Stark Katrina Ellis Tim Strutz Lynne Fischer Kevin Thelin Kay Fleskes Chris Thoming Cindy Geddes Greg Thoming Zoe Hunt Julie Vedieck Denise Kennedy Harold Vines Ron Leubbert Denise Wikander Wade Lusby Judy Yakymi West — Beaverton KMart Center Tualatin Valley Hwy and S.W. Murry Rd. 643 8484 East —4121 N.E. Halsey Infrared Engine Tuneup Automatic Transmissions Brake Service Air Conditioning Electrical Systems Front End Alignment 4403 N.E. Fremont 287-1352 288 5487 TUHEO ENGINES E� N nt«� EK am TO THE SENIORS ON THEIR WAY CONGRATULATIONS!! NOW COME AND PLAY. SHOWN TELL CERAMICS Greenware - Paints - Etc. MARJ HAMMOND Phone: 284-5464 6000 N.E. Halsey Portland, Or. 97213 274 Goodbye From the Class of 1977 What every graduating senior needs... MONEY! The way to increase it: In a savings account at First National Bank of Oregon. Save regularly on a voluntary layaway basis ... or open a Save-O-Matic account— the automatic no-will-power-needed, sure way to save. Money grows faster than ever! The way to control it: With a First National personalized checking account. You know where your money goes when you keep a record of your expenditures! Hollywood-Rose City Branch 4233 N.E. Sandy Blvd. PAUL A. KOSTER, Vice-President and Manager Lloyd Center Branch 1405 Lloyd Center DOUG W. KEMPER, Vice President and Manager In the business of life there's a Bst time for everything. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON SHOP AND SAVE EVERY DAY AT ART’S ■Dl □ 2825 EAST BURNSIDE HRIFT 5f FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE ! LOW, EVERYDAY PRICES ! 277 MONTE'S MOTORS Portland's Best Selection ot JUNES. JONES CO. Investment Securities Investment Trusts Corporate Stock and Bonds Municipal Bonds Since 1927 A Very Personal Service Fine Sports Cars 13315 N.E. Sandy Free Speed Secrets Too! 235 5029 225 S.W. Broadway 224 0480 V Weyerhaeuser Architectural Specialty Dealer WESTERN WOOD STRUCTURES, INC. MARSHAL STEVE TURNER (503) 288-7488 TURNER P.O. Box 13450 Portland, Ore. 97213 I FIE WASH TTJl-pTjLCf , ’ Fashion Designing • Sewing tor Men and Women • Custom Sewing for Special Occasions is DM YMPW5£� TWCC 223-0208 Res. 249-0056 208 N.W. Couch St., Portland, Oregon Good Luck Class of 276 GRANT HIGH ATHLETIC UNION StU Beauty Salon Men's Hair Cuts and Blow Dry Cuts Near Lloyd Center 2432 N.E. Broadway Phone - 282-6549 MANNINGS 1SMT SSSSSr CAFETERIA the place .to eat and the place to meet Compliments of HOLLYWOOD FOOS ROOST 1805 N.E. 39th Medical Diet Service .... Teaches nutrition by the method of “on-the-job” training to people who need to learn how to eat correctly. Food is provided in portioned units on a weekly basis. In addition, each person meets privately with a counselor to discuss progress or problems relating to the program. If you want to learn how to eat nutritionally or need to lose weight or gain — call us for information. We will do our best to help you. medical diet service inc. 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97214 Phone 233-5741 Every Wednesday Night Two Games for the Price of One 279 FOR BRANDS you know VARIETIES you like SIZES you wont The-Friendliest I Stores In Town Since 1908 ■6411 S.E. Milwaukee •55th East Burnside ■ 122nd N.E. Giisan 14th S.E. Morrison 33rd N.E. Hancock 39th S.E. (Division ■N. Lombard at Greeley • 23rd West Burnside Raleigh Hills Plaza • Lake Oswego 90 B Ave 182nd at S.E. Division • King City Oak Grove T MEMBER OF UNITEO GROCERS GOODLUCK , Seniors from the class of'7B FRASER-JOHNSTON Heating and Air Conditioning Heat Pumps HOWARD A. WELLER CO. Since 1934 2925 N.E. Giisan 234-5077 VENDORS WHOLESALE CONGRATULATIONS SUPPLY, INC. CLASS OF 77! From the 5050 S.E. Powell CAFETERIA WORKERS, 774 6562 CUSTODIANS Your Candy Supplier and for All Occasions SECRETARIES 280 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES AND PARENTS From Your DAD'S CLUB Stan Perkel, President Don Stilwell, Vice-President Gary Davis, Secretary Hazen Belgrave, Treasurer Bob Palmer, Dad's Patrol ABM COPY MACHINES Since 1961 Introducing The New MINOLTA ELECTROBOND COPIER Also The Cannon PPC Copy On Your Own Office Stationery Rent - Lease - Sales Service And Supplies On All Brands Photocopiers Canon • Toshiba Savin • SCM A.B. Dick • Speed-O-Print Saxon • Minolta Dannison • Sharp 226 1541 AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES Jke Crown Co. is your company we work, with you on rims, announcements, awards, caps, and gowns UL FRANGIPANI P.O. Bo 667 Gresham, OR 97030 2720 S.W. Corbett 666 5710 281 Left: Mr. Bruce Luzader, Grant’s oldest photographer, caught in the act. Above: Kathy Nygard studies while monitoring the office switchboard. Bottom: Mrs. Pat McAvoy counsels students in the Career Education Department. Opposite Page: Students in Mrs. Carol Rudy’s U.S. History class study diligently. 282 Top Left: Sue Fry carefully performs a chemistry experiment. Bottom Left: Junior Julie Cadigan eagerly awaits the start of the next class period. Below: Students meet Resuscitation Annie and learn vital lifesaving techniques. Bottom Right: Students in Mrs. Rasmussen’s painting class work on a project. Opposite Page: Right: Karen Poppinga to be swept off her feet by a custodian. 284 Below Left: Mr. Vern Marshall and Mrs. Carol Anderson examine attendance records. Below Right: Representative from Crown Zellerbach Corp. discusses opportunities of his field in Career Ed. classes. Bottom Left: Mixed Media class gets rolling. Center: Mike Fazzolari and Tom Richardson engage in telephone conversations. Opposite Page: Keeping the scene clean. 286 With a small and inexperienced staff, a shortage of photographers, missed deadlines and mor missed deadlines, it seemed at times this would be a 'decade' book!! True, the demands and tensions of working on a yearbook may be defined as incredibly overwhelming. Still, the pride and accomplishments felt on completion of such a work is inexplicable. I am proud to have had a part in the production of this book and it is my sincere hope that our staff has captured in words and pictures memories you may all treasure. Many thanks go to Mr. Bruce Luzader for his ready smile and excellent photos. Also, to Miss Elizabeth Anderson for the beautiful art work she contributed. Special thanks go to Mrs. Willard Mohn and staff for perservering a year with “Boss 288 . :: M §

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Suggestions in the Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) collection:

Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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