Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

1 N MEMOIRS 1978 - 1979 Ulysses Simpson Grant High School Portland, Oregon 97212 Table of Contents Introduction............... 4 Benefactors .............. 17 Fall Scoreboards.......... 18 Fall Sports .............. 20 Fall Activities........... 50 Winter Scoreboards........ 80 Winter Sports............. 82 Winter Activities.........102 Spring Scoreboards........112 Spring Sports.............114 Spring Activities ........138 Faculty...................164 Seniors...................176 Juniors...................188 Sophomores................196 Freshmen..................206 Teams and Groups .........216 Conclusion................250 Ads.......................256 Index.....................260 3 “This place reeks of togetherness ” —Luanne Withcc Introduction 5 uoipnpojiuj 9 Introduction 7 8 Introduction Introduction 9 10 Introduction 12 Introduction “You can do what you want to do. ” —Marcus Simpson Introduction 13 Recall the winter of ’79 brought ice, freezing rain, a fantasy world. The city stopped, the community shivered. Power lines went down, neighbors stayed over. 14 Introduction Introduction 15 But the ice melted; the power returned and the city came alive. People tuned in Mork and Mindy, went disco-ing, sported bedsheet togas, and attended Rocky Horror Picture Show .... ten times. A good year, 1979. Think back on it and remember. We thank our friends in the Grant community for their generous support. Without their contributions, this book would not have been possible. CONTRIBUTORS ($25): BILL SNYDER FAR WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE TV MART TOMMY LUKE’S FLOWERS FRASER—JOHNSTON WELLER COMPANY PATRONS ($50): BOC’S 1979 MEMOIRS STAFF Nancy Rand, co-editor Shawna Schoonover, co-editor John Lambie, copy editor Sonja Laird, layout editor John Eakman, head photographer Lori Walker, business manager Luanne Withee, color photography Sunny Stautz, advisor Jay Shisler, technical advisor EDITORS: Alethea Brown Dale Fowler STAFF: CONTRIBUTORS: Allen Beebe Mark Fowler Chris Garbarino Jeff Frick Susan Gordon Sandi Holden Allison Kann Karen Kirk Justin Kramer Jeff Ley Chris Martin Mike Meter Felicia Lambert Lisa Vandever GYMNASTICS SOCCER Men Varsity Men Grant Vs. 0 ...........Jefferson — 5 1 ...........Columbia Christian — 2 0............Jackson — I 5............Adams — 2 2 ...........Franklin — 2 0 2 0............Benson — 8 0 3 0 ...........Marshall — I 4 5 1 ...........Madison — 2 1 O(OT) I............Wilson — 4 0 5 (OT) 0 ...........Cleveland — 3 1 I Women 4 Grant Vs. 2 ... Washington-Monroe — 3 1 ... Wilson — 9 2 ... Marshall — 7 0 ... Franklin — 2 3 ... Madison — 1 5 ... Cleveland — I 0 ... Wilson — 2 2 ... Franklin — 0 1 ... Marshall — 4 5 ... Cleveland — 1 4 ... Madison — 1 JV Men Grant Vs. 2.............Marshall — I 2 ............Madison — 2 3 ............Benson — 1 3.............Jefferson — 1 3.............Cleveland — 0 0 ............Lincoln — 2 2.............Jackson — 0 1 ...........Wilson — 3 5.............Roosevelt — 0 Grant Vs. 113.....................Wilson — 123 lost....................Jackson — won 106.81 109.78 59.83 ..................Lincoln — 62.73 59.83 ..................Washington-Monroe — 31.59 109.78 .................Benson — 109.78 City — 4th State — Four team members participated, but no one placed. Women Grant Vs. 59.85 .................Lincoln— 62.13 103.50 93.80 59.85 .................Washington —31.59 60.10..................Jackson —91.10 79.81 97.78 84.75 .................Franklin — 93.15 61.20..................Wilson —81.65 96.60 115.00 District 1st —Wilson 127.25 2nd — Jackson 117.20 3rd — Grant 91.75 VOLLEYBALL Varisty Grant vs. Cleveland — lost 2 Franklin — won 2 Wilson — lost 2 Marshall — lost 2 Lincoln — lost 2 Adams — lost I Jefferson — won 1 Madison — won 1, lost 1 JV Grant vs. Cleveland — won 2 Franklin — won 2 Wilson — won 2 Marshall — won 2 Lincoln — won 2 Adams — won I Jefferson — won I Madison — won 2 Frosh Grant vs. Cleveland — won 2 Franklin — won 2 Wilson — won 2 Marshall — won 2 Lincoln — won 2 Madison — won 1, lost 1 c 18 Scoreboards CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL Varsity Men Varsity Grant Vs. 29.......................Washington-Monroe — 83 40 inc 29.....................Roosevelt n — inc 55 inc 20 inc 29.....................Franklin — 31 48 47 40.....................Jackson — 26 50 48 40.....................Marshall — 85 20 69 55.....................Madison — 33 50 27 55.....................Lincoln — 36 20.....................Cleveland — 74 48.....................Benson — 74 48.....................Wilson — 59 Centennial Invitational — 4th Ontario Invitational — 6th City — 4th JV Men Grant Vs. 32.....................Washington-Monroe — 70 20 NT 32.....................Roosevelt — inc 15 inc 32.....................Franklin — 38 34 inc 20.....................Jackson — inc 25 inc 20.....................Marshall — inc 15 inc 34.....................Madison — 92 25 36 34.....................Lincoln — 22 15.....................Cleveland — inc 34.....................Benson — 59 34.....................Wilson — 50 Centennial Invitational — 2nd Grant Invitational — 2nd City — Sophomore, champions; Juniors, 4th Frosh Men Grant Vs. 38.....................Washington-Monroe — i.� c 38 inc 38.....................Roosevelt — NT 20 NT 21 NT 38.....................Franklin — 37 46 92 38.....................Jackson — 30 34 62 38.....................Marshall — NT 21 NT 20.....................Madison — 63 34 35 20 ....................Lincoln — 44 21 ....................Cleveland —38 46.....................Benson — 27 46.....................Wilson — 72 Varisty Women Grant Vs. 32.....................Washington-Monroe — 70 19 inc 32.....................Roosevelt — inc 58 inc 32 inc 32.....................Franklin — 38 44 47 19 ....................Jackson — inc 20 65 19 ....................Marshall — inc 32 inc 58.....................Madison — inc 20 45 58.....................Lincoln — 15 32.....................Cleveland — 23 44.....................Benson — NT 44.....................Wilson — 33 Centennial Invitational — Champions Ontario Invitational —4th City — 4th Grant Vs. 12.....................Fort Vancouver — 15 42 ....................Wilson — 7 30.....................Marshall — 30 41.....................Madison —0 48 ....................Cleveland — 0 43 ....................Benson — 7 51.....................Franklin — 14 49 ....................North Salem — 19 City Grant — 64.............Jackson — 7 State Grant — 13.............Marshfield — 6 8............Roseburg — 22 JV Grant Vs. 30....................Roosevelt — 0 18....................Wilson —0 12....................Jackson — 20 42.....................Madison — 0 2°.....................Cleveland — 7 26.....................Benson — 27 •8....................Jefferson — 12 8.....................Franklin — 34 JV Women Frosh Grant Vs. 15.....................Washington-Monroe — NT 29 NT 15.....................Roosevelt — inc 91 NT 30 MC 15.....................Franklin —NT 25 NT 29.....................Jackson — 26 25 30 29 ....................Marshall — NT 30 inc 91.....................Madison — inc 25 NT 91.....................Lincoln — 18 30.....................Cleveland — 40 25.....................Benson — NT 25.....................Wilson — 37 Grant Invitational — 3rd City — 4th Grant Vs. 0.....................Wilson — 6 28.....................Jackson — 0 0.....................Madison — 8 0..................... Cleveland — 49 16.....................Benson — 22 35.....................Franklin —0 28.....................Jefferson — 0 Grant Invitational — 2nd City — 2nd Plagued by inexperience and injuries, the women’s varsity soccer team got off to a discouraging start, losing the first three games of their season. Rookie players had difficulties adjusting to the demands and rigors of soccer. However, concentration on basic skills and gained experience led to a 3-1 win over Madison. This win, combined with spirit and determination on the part of the team, set off a winning spree, which allowed the women to round off the season at five wins and five losses. “Nobody likes to lose and we decided we weren’t going to lose again”, observed junior Michelle Bressler. 20 Soccer “It was a surprising and exciting season because many of those who started had little or no experience. ” TOP LEFT: Debbie Buys and Coach Bill Cromley relax for picture taking. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Buys takes on Madison players. BOTTOM R1GFIT: Concentrating on the game, Monica Millard hopes for a Grant victory. OPPOSITE PAGE: Racing for possession of the ball are Terri Benner and an opposing player. BOTTOM: Debbie Kitchen, Claire Williams, Debbie DeVore, Diane Davis, and Michelle Bressler clown around during a team pep talk. Soccer 21 “I learned more than I would've if we had won all of our games. It's amazing how something positive can come out of something negative. ” —Ted Rooney In spite of the fact that the men’s varsity soccer team suffered a disappointing season, losing all but one game, several team members stated that they had liked being a part of the soccer program. The junior varsity soccer team, coached by former Grant alum Denna Stillwell, proved their worth, finishing with an impressive 6-2 record. Coach Stillwell noted the team’s strong points: team play and a positive attitude toward the game. He also commented on the importance of this new soccer program which will give good playing experience to next year’s varsity team. 22 Soccer TOP: Grant player lunges past a Roosevelt Rough Rider for the ball. LEFT CENTER: Advising men’s varsity is coach Thurston Ohman. RIGHT CENTER: The JV team was noted for its enthusiasm. BOTTOM: Denna Stillwell and the JV team decide on their strategy for the game. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Contemplating while on the sidelines is Craig Milner. FAR LEFT: Sharing soccer tips are Lawrence Tcherani-Ami and Kim Doctor of the women’s team. LEFT: Chris Martin and a Wilson player battle during a tough game. Soccer 23 “Gymnastics isn't measured on materialistic values, it is measured by personal achievements, accomplishments and personal victories. “ —Joel Siri The gymnastics team had a new coach this year, Jim Bovay. The men did not have a winning season in black and white, but persona! victories and achievements created a balance that made it a good season. Team members felt that they had reached their own personal goals. Giving all that one has in gymnastics is winning by itself. Grant managed to place fourth in City and sent four members to State. TOP LEFT: Mark Anderson, coach Jim Bovee and Joel Siri watch intently as the meet progresses. TOP RIGHT: Joanne Shilke competed in almost every event in women’s gymnastics. ABOVE: John Siri, Greg Allen and Dale Howe rub chalk on their palms before competition on the rings. RIGHT: Joel Siri executes an L-sit. OPPOSITE PAGE: Derrick Burrows is recognized by the judge before competing in the floor exercise. Gymnastics 25 FAR RIGHT: Tom Thorpe performs on the high bar. RIGHT: Joel Siri and Russell Duckworth try to relax before the high bar event. BELOW: Hands taped, a competitor waits quietly. BOTTOM: Gifford Bcuker performs on the high bar. OPPOSITE PAGE: Debbie Hulschcr does the splits on the beam. 26 Gymnastics “The team members all got along well with one another and when it comes down to it, that is the most important factor. ” Gymnastics 27 The women started the season struggling to put together a team. Without a great number of seniors they had to rely heavily on less-experienced underclassmen. They pulled together and as the season progressed, became a'team in the true sense of the word. For the first time, the women had their own coach, Jackie Gould. By the time the women went to City they had improved enough to defeat many of their previously victorious opponents. One individual made it to the city finals. 28 Gymnastics FAR LEFT: Tina Lacaden, floor ex., and Patricia Howe, unevens, watch teammates at a meet. LEFT: Andrew Baird shares a bite of his prize apple with Joanne Shilke. Apples and a kiss were awarded to first place winners at every home meet. BELOW: Tina Lacaden does her floor ex. routine. OPPOSITE PAGE: Greg Allen starts his ring routine. FAR LEFT: Joel Siri gives salute before beginning his pommel horse routine. LEFT: Judge talks to Brad Ellsworth and Greg Allen. “We came together as a team. ” —Joan Shilke Gymnastics 29 “Grant will be losing many seniors this year, but with a little fresh blood, perhaps they can start again with new goals and perhaps more self confidence. ” Lcanna Leake The varsity volleyball team’s season opened slowly with a loss to Lincoln, then they crashed through Cleveland and Franklin, winning both matches with each team. Some would say it all ended on a down note with a loss to Marshall, but Marshall went on to be State Champions, and Jo Ann Winchester won honors for Grant when she was elected to first team, All City. 30 Volleyball LEFT: Mary James prepares to spike the ball in the game against Marshall. ABOVE: Out of curiosity. David Scarth, Earl Minnifield and Kris Caldwell stop in after football practice to get a peek at the girls. OPPOSITE PAGE; TOP LEFT: Coach Jan Shaffer enjoys a happy moment. TOP RIGHT: Assistant Coach Mischler expresses her point. CENTER LEFT: Krista Ranna and Julie Robins explain their “fabulous” play. CENTER RIGHT: Varsity team captain, Leanna Leake, goes all out for her team. BOTTOM: Coach Shaffer stresses the importance of stance while Tahja Jackson listens intensely. Volleyball 31 “We never gave up on a game, even if we were way behind. ” —Laura Hannam The junior varsity team stomped alt over their opponents, not losing a single match. They stuck together and played as a team, all working for the same goat-victory. Following in their footsteps, the freshman team completely dominated their court, winning every match except one out of twelve. 32 Volleyball ABOVE: Coach Shaffer comforts Diann Pue after a rough match. TOP LEFT: Mary James starts the play by setting the ball. TOP RIGHT: JoAnn Winchester and Susan DeVore watch the match from the sidelines. OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: Laura Hannam spikes the ball while Margie Scott backs her up in the match against Jackson. LEFT: Jon Bridges and Susan DeVore take statistics from the bleachers. “We didn't get to where we were going, but I feel that next year's team can really accomplish something. —Patty Tweedy Volleyball 33 “Pain was a constant companion. ” —Bruce Mallory The cross country season, displayed Grant students ’ spunk. Faced with a lack of seniors, varsity mens and womens teams struggled to maintain the cross country program’s winning tradition. The men, ted most of the season by freshman Chris Tapanen and senior Bruce Mallory, and the women by sophomore Darla Shelton and senior Sheri Rice, managed to capture fourth place in the city meet. Team spirit was excellent in a sport that is as much mental as it is physical. Mental and physical aspects must blend to make the team not a bunch of individuals, but a unified group. Grant’s harriers did just that this year; they ran as a team RIGHT: Mark Cotton was the varsity cross country coach. ABOVE: Allen Beebe and Joey Giammalva tape their feet in preparation for another meet. OPPOSITE PAGE: Darla Shelton, Janet Van Fleet and Sherry Rice charge up a steep hill during a race at Clinton Park. 34 Crosscountry ■K With only one loss and a good showing in the Grant Invitational, the JV men had an excellent season. Sophomore JVs were city champions while the juniors placed a strong fourth. Placing second in the Grant Invitational by only one point, the freshman showed that they also had talent. At city, their strength was again displayed as they placed fourth. RIGHT: Grant’s freshmen jump into the lead right after the starter’s gun is shot. ABOVE: Gary Noble looks on at his freshmen harriers. Noble also coached the JV women’s team. 36 Crosscountry RIGHT: Chris Tapanen finishes tenth in the city meet over a rigorous Franklin course. ABOVE: Chris Blumenthal and Mark Miller move out of the pack in the last half of the race. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Kathy Me Govern holds onto a friend after finishing an exhausting race. BOTTOM: Norcnc Pike goes after the leaders in the Grant Invitational. FAR RIGHT: Sherry Rice holds the first place trophy, after the team competed in the Centennial Invitational. 38 Crosscountry The JV womens season showed a promising outlook for the future. They placed fourth in the city meet and had an excellent season, as their 15-2 record showed. Coach Cotton summed it all up by saying, “The team was young this year, they’ll be able to prove Grant’s unbeatable tradition in a stronger ’79. ” Crosscountry 39 “Credit doesn’t go to one or two members but to the entire team. ” ABOVE: Peter Verdicck looks on anxiously as the game comes to an end. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mark Dunham turns it upfield as Greg Goulet clears the way. BOTH PAGES: John Malone watches the freshmen team. —Coach John Keller The Sergeants sparked off a good season, devastating Roosevelt, 30-0. This was a typical score since the games were either very close or a complete blow-out. Losing to Jackson, 20-12, was the only real set-back throughout the JV season. Grant tore apart their arch-rivals, Madison, punishing them, 42-0. Dropping a close one to Benson, the Sergeants went on to win two more games, finishing up the season with a score of six wins, two losses. The Privates, not familiar with each other in a competitive situation, had difficulty playing as a team. The Frosh received their first taste of high school football, losing to Wilson, 0-6. By their next game, they had begun to see the light and drubbed Jackson, 28-0. The team did finish the season on an upbeat, scoring two victories to bring their record to, three wins and four losses. ( ( and the lungs, being tired is in the mind, and the legs, and everywhere else you can get hurt. ” —Kenny Woods After losing a close one to Fort Vancouver, the G-Men smashed their way through the PIL without a loss. From start to finish they pulverized opponents; dominating Wilson 42-7 and thrashing Jackson 64-7. The G-Men held a personal vendetta against Benson, beating the pants off them, 43-7 after which the General Machine gained statewide recognition as a top notch club. Continuing to beat opponents by targe margins, the G-Men steadily climbed in the state ratings. TOP LEFT: Coach George Rallis tells David Lewis what to do. TOP RIGHT: The football rally holds the run-through sign for the team. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Macmillan (33) turns the corner, on a punt return, during the City Championship. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Cunningham thinks about the game in the locker room at half-time. 43 Varsity football BELOW LEFT: Heath Burmeister. the team ball boy. and Brett Tanner laugh on the sidelines. BELOW RIGHT: The team gets their spirits up on the way to a game. BOTTOM: Coach Rallis gives Jay Kirschenman some last minute suggestions. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Kevin Macmillan looks on anxiously from the sidelines. BOTTOM: Marvin McCoy watches earnestly, eyes sparkling. 44 Varsity football 45 Varsity football The Generals combined size, quickness, skill and intelligence to create a team of unlimited ability. The General’s size was visually apparent, blasting teams out at the line of scrimmage. The G-Machine could turn to any member at any time for a star performance. Skill and intelligence allowed the Generals to pull out games that began to get close. The team reeked of a winning attitude. OPPOSITE PAGE: Coach Rallis displays a rare look of pleasure during the South Salem game. TOP: Joe Walker. Mark Fowler, and Jeff Frick rejoice in a victory. BOTTOM: Bill Smith (71) helps Jerome Thompson (42) power through the Jackson line at City. Picked to lose against Marshfield in the first round of the state playoffs, the Generals hit harder and ran faster; beating them 13-6, but also confronting the first real defense of the regular season. Coach George Rallis said, “Everybody's healthy. We've got a darn good football team, if the players will play up to their potential. Then we'll be okay . . . The following week the Generals did not play up to their potential losing to Roseburg in the quarter-finals of State competition. But the G-Men had a city trophy, a very winning record, and a lot of good memories behind them. RIGHT: Jerome Thompson (42) breaks away from the last Wilson defender as Eric Bosworth (72) and Hubert Phillips (64) charge right along. “My only complaint is that there aren’t enough assemblies. ” —Sarah Barton The ultimate purpose of assemblies was to unite Grantonians. And that they did. Whether they included class competitions, performances by talented musicians, recognition of determined Grant teams or a fast-paced exhibition of wheelchair basketball, fall assemblies provided the opportunity for students and faculty alike to express infallible pride for our school. But students had other chances to get out of class. Fall activities included concerts, measles clinics, picture day, and yearbook distribution. 50 fall assemblies TOP LEFT: Toni Martinazzi, librarian, keeps her eye on the hoop in the wheelchair basketball game. TOP CENTER: Sophomore Joe Walker finds himself at the wrong end of the court. TOP RIGHT: Picture Day exposed a shy underclassman. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Choir belts out a tune at the Christmas Concert. BOTTOM CENTER: Joel Fritzlcr races to mummify Kathy Toon in a class competition. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phil Loprinzi takes his measles shot like a man. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Varsity basketball player Ted Rooney finds shooting from a wheelchair a real challenge. BOTTOM: Jeff Smith tells his buddies Rick Porterfield, Jon Bridges and Mark Miller about oh ho, those summer nights. 52 rally —Rhonda Rallis Learning to cooperate with others, overcoming problems with assembly scheduling, and sacrificing countless hours of their own time, the varisty rallies emerged as a united spark to detonate Grant spirit. Supporting athletic events was only a small part of an active year that started off with rally school and fund-raising and later included kidnap breakfasts, pep assemblies, and seemingly endless sign-making and practicing. And it wasn’t only the teams that benefit ted. The student body was grateful for, if nothing else, a rowdy group of girls that often asked of them, ‘‘Hey gang, are the Senators (or Techman, or Trojans, or others) gonna win this game?” And the students always knew what to yell back . . . “People are willing to follow, but few are willing to lead. ” LEFT: A win against Estacada at the State Basketball Tournament gives Lisa Winterfield something to cheer about. BELOW: The rain at the Ft. Vancouver game didn’t dampen Rhonda Rallis’ spirit. BOTTOM LEFT: Patty, Laura and Trudy huddle against the cold at Marshfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spring Captain Monica Millard watches the action at State. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Patty Hudlow goes bananas at the City Championship—Grant vs. Jackson. TOP RIGHT: Trudy Toliver, Sheila Moran, Laura Storic, and Becky Hewitt demonstrate their unique cheering styles at the Madison game. BOTTOM LEFT: Doris Lee looks forward to the basketball season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sheila gets the crowd cheering. rally 53 ‘‘Experiencing the respect and pride that Grant shows us while we perform is a good feeling. ” —Jackie Rci The 1978-1979 Gendrills boogied their way through the performance season participating in several major competitions. Although the disco-ers put in extra hours and worked their tu-tus off, they felt it was worth it. With 16 team members, Grant Gendrills qualified in the same group category taking second place at Albany, fourth at Clackamas and winning second place at the State competition in Salem. This was the first time that Grant Gendrills have placed at state in nearly ten years. Besides competitions, Gendrills contributed additional spirit throughout the school year. Kathy Kennedy added, “When we dance at a game it helps get people excited and we can really perk up a dull assembly. ” “Rally was one of the most memorable experiences during the school year. It enabled me to meet a lot of nice people. ” —Alex Markantonatos Grant JV rally promoted General spirit throughout the year by cheering on JV athletes at games and activities. Participation at pep assemblies and the making of locker signs helped raise school spirit while occasional bake sales helped increase funds. 54 rally gendrills OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR LEFT: Alex Markantonatos shows the style which cheered on the JV football team. TOP: Becky Talbot models in the black cape and hat for the ‘‘Sinister” routine. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM: Molly Watncy boogies to “Disco” during a pep assembly. TOP: Nancy Stalker. Beth Christy, Jenny Mathias, Jackie Rci, and Kathy Kennedy get ready to perform the General fight song during football season. BOTTOM: JV rally members rejoice with football team after a victory. grendrills rally 55 in “The best experience was the experience gained attempting to do a children’s play. ” —Betty Foster The senior drama class undertook a tremendous challenge when they presented ‘The Hobbit’, November 2 and 4. The story, written by J.R.R. Tolkien, is about a “hobbit” named Bilbo Baggins, who goes on a journey with thirteen dwarves, and a wandering wizard. Experience was gained creating special effects and costumes. Mrs. Foster, who directed the play, stated that the senior class cooperated in a very outstanding way and she would like to do more children’s dramas. Although there were some technical difficulties, the show turned out very well. Kenny Woods (alias Bert the troll) stated, “Since it was my first play, I was kind of nervous; once we got into it, 1 really enjoyed playing the part of a troll. ” The members of the cast felt it was quite a challenge. 56 senior play The Hobbit The Cast Bilbo Baggins Gandalf..... Thorin...... Dwalin...... Balin....... Kili........ Fili........ Oin......... Gloin....... Dori........ Ori......... Nori......... Bombur...... Bofur....... Bifur ....... Smaug........ Gollum....... Bert (troll)... Tom (troll)... Essie (troll)... ......Cale Johnson .......Ted Rooney ......Sarah Barton ......Sandi Holden .......Nabil Nassif .......Lori Walker .........Lisa Haga .......Pat Tweedy ......Terri Benner Shawna Schoonover .....Leola Wheeler ........Staci Smith .........Eva Brame ......Pam Tweedy Cathy Cunningham ....Joel Schacher ____David Dawson .....Kenny Woods .......John Curtis ......Jeanine Pike LEFT: Cale Johnson, who played the lead role of Bilbo Baggins, requires dilligent rehearsing. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Director Betty Foster takes the stage and demonstrates unsheathing a sword in the big fight scene. BOTTOM: The dwarfs, Sandi Holden, Shawna Schoonover, Sarah Barton, Lisa Harding, Nabil Nassif, Eva Brame, Patty Tweedy, and Lori Walker gaze at the Elf Queen, Elise Gainer, with contempt. senior play 57 “Applause makes all the long hours of work worth it!” —Pam Tweedy ABOVE: Eric Slade. Magician, entertains Joe Walker and the drama classes after the assembly he performed for the school. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Chris King and Pam Tweedy embrace after a great performance. BELOW: Doug Zimmerman drools over his only “m m” at the Conference Banquet. RIGHT: Shawna Schoonover as Ms. Anderson is heart broken over the loss of her daughter, Pam Tweedy as Annie in “The Last W'ord , a one-act play that they performed at the Thespian Conference. 58 Thespians New York! New York! Thespians had a chance to visit the Big Apple” over Christmas. They all enjoyed the night life, the view, and people watching in the big city. It was a fabulous experience, getting to talk to a professional actor who gave us an insight to what a career in acting would really be tike, ” said Elise Gainer. Another exciting event was the Thespian conference, held at South Salem High. It lasted two days and they all were kept busy with workshops, new friends, and finding their way around. Eva Bra me was selected for the banquet showcase with her improvisation and Pam Tweedy and Shawna Schoonover tied for first in State in serious duo acting. Being a part of thespians is very rewarding . . . you get to know devoted people that are interested in the same field you are. ” said Dayna Lyons. Thespians 59 Advised by Leonard Whitlow and ted by fall student body president Larry Caldwell and Spring president Andrew Boynton, the executive council consisted of all student body officers and class presidents. Meeting in the activity center daily during second period, they discussed the various activities that they had planned for their oncoming year, with happenings ranging from disco dances to blood drives. The group, whose main purpose is to provide leadership for the school, also was responsible for setting times for student council meetings, approaching the selling rights of clubs and passing various legislation dealing with the school Meanwhile, the class councils were keeping busy themselves. Looking ahead to their senior prom, each class sponsored various fundraising activities, hoping to earn enough money to hold a first-rate prom. “At times, I am sure it appears that the Executive Council does next to nothing, but in actuality we have a number of responsibilities. ” —Andrew Boynton TOP LEFT: Members of the senior elass sold Tootsie-Rolls to earn funds for their prom. ABOVE LEFT: DeeDee Bledsoe enjoys her “pop bought from the senior class. ABOVE RIGHT: Preparing to speak to the student body during an assembly, is fall President larry Caldwell. LEFT: A catered lunch in the cafeteria, complete with floor rug. tablecloth, champagne glasses of 7-up. and escort Kenny Woods was one of the door prizes won at a Grant dance by Dollie Greer OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Andrew Boynton dictates a speech while Yolanda Murray types. LEFT: Joe Walker. Laurie Nelsen, Mike Bernard, and Jon Bridges taste their wares during a sophomore class caramel-apple sale. RIGHT: Participating in the Tootsie-Pop eat contest, sponsored by senior class members, is Chris Fife. Executive Council 61 “Self-satisfaction and appreciation from others for our work is gratifying. ” —Andrew Boynton TOP LEFT: Patti Miles points out the fine details of her tennis ball graphic to Carolyn Luty. TOP RIGHT: Sonja Laird shows Nancy Daniels the fine art of slathering paste. BOTTOM: Andrew Boyton and Sonja Laird prepare a banner. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Linda Weber and Nicki Miller do some serious cutting, while Art Staff advisor Kathy Cameron supervises. BOTTOM: Artist in Residence Sandy Brooke works on one of several unusual paintings she contributed to Grant. 62 art staff Art Staff is made up of some of the more talented and creative students at Grant. Members of the staff must submit a portfolio of their work to be eligible for the class. They design posters, banners and signs, paint murals and do other projects for both students and faculty. Another aspect of the art department is the artist in residence program. This year Sandy Brooke introduced watercolor painting techniques to students. The program, according to Ms. Brooke, was to “provide a resource person in the arts so that students can see how a person becomes an artist, what an artist does, and how an artist supports him or herself. ” artist in residence 63 “Ceramics is great. You can express so much with just one piece of clay. ” —Sieve McKinster This year’s art program supplied a variety of mediums which the art students could utilize, with offered courses ranging from those as basic as art general, to those as specialized as Weaving. The program opened the door to a greater appreciation art. Whether studying art as a career or simply for enjoyment, students developed individual skills, progressing to advanced design. 64 art TOP AND BOTTOM LEFT: Steven Makinster works on wheel throwing pottery. TOP RIGHT: Sharon Lowe practices the art-of lettering. BOTTOM RIGHT: At Back-to-School Night, Cindy Bahler finishes a hand-built vase. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Art staff members Linda Weber. Nancy Daniels. Nicki Miller. Lisa Scheckla, and adviser. Kathy Cameron, demonstrate silk screen posters for the musical. BOTTOM LEFT: Photography is another class offered by the Art department. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat O’Connor from the general art class works on facial features. art 65 BELOW: Rena Rallis concentrates on a difficult drawing. LEFT: Mr. Burmeister answers Elaine Fergason’s questions about her 3 view drawing. TOP RIGHT: Working on his metal shop project is Steve Makinster. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael Muhle works with the metal lathe. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Rowe explains the use of the metal lathe to Paul Weatherford. With new drafting desks and additional metal shop equipment, students have been given even more opportunities in vocational fields. The beautiful craftmanship of wood shop students was displayed in center hall, one of which was an intricate inlaid chess board by Peter Verdieck. Auto Shop mechanics learned to repair and rebuild cars with a high degree of competency. Marty Walters not only rebuilt his gold Nova in class but also was able to race it in the high school drags. Student enrollment in the shop program has increased, especially in Architectural Drafting. Drafting students created a wide variety of intricate floorplans including Doyle Harris’ mansion and Shawna Schoonover’s star-shaped mountain chalet. 66 shop “The work was hard, but most of us pulled through with good grades. ” —Scott Grasley shop 67 “ With increasing interest, gym classes have picked up these last few years. —Carolyn Fitzwater There’s been a big emphasis on physical fitness in the past few years and Grant offered a program to take advantage of it. Students who were interested in becoming physically fit could weightlift or jog during zero period before school. Throughout the day, classes continue to offer students a large variety of activities for muscle-toning or recreation, ranging from field hockey to gymnastics. Learning about proper diet and good mental health was all part of the health classes, teaching students about the human body. TOP LEFT: The phonograph is an integral part of many P.E. classes. TOP RIGHT: Taking advantage of the spring sunshine, Majoric Scott plays tennis in P.E. BOTTOM: John Siri and Bill White are down in the weight room even before zero period. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Jeff Ley benchpresses as Dan Poitras spots for him. TOP RIGHT: Lois Williams uses charts to get the message across in her health class. BOTTOM: Brad Ellis executes an L sit on the rings in fourth period gymnastics. 68 P.E. health P.E. health 69 Home economics is basic to all other learning because everyone lives in and maintains a home, regardless of occupation. ” —Sharon Cole Teaching three and four year-olds simple motor activities, sewing, and cooking, taught home economics students skills that they will always use. These preschoolers came three days a week to perform activities that home economic students had planned. The sewing part of the course enabled students to suppliment their wardrobe with less expensive and better fitting clothes that could be tailored to suit their tastes. In cooking, students learned to can foods, as welt as bake pies, cakes and everyday fare. 70 Home Economics TOP LEFT: Rcva Jones adds finishing touches to her sewing project. TOP RIGHT: Decdec Bledsoe concentrates deeply in adding brown sugar to her creation. BOTTOM: Children roll and cut cookies into shapes while learning new skills. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: A girl looks up from her work to face the camera. RIGHT: Raelene Haugen offers a pre-schooler some cookies. Home Economics 71 “We all had our own responsibilities, our own ideas and styles but it all came together by the end of the year. ” —Shawna Schoonover Starting off with new people and a new advisor, the yearbook slowly got underway. To their surprise, the staff spent the first quarter aquainting themselves with every aspect of yearbook production. Editors were chosen; pictures taken, and layouts drawn. The yearbook had begun. With the first deadline approaching, everyone was in a frenzy. Once students became familiar with their jobs, production went more smoothly and the yearbook began to take shape. Nancy Rand, co-editor, admits that, “It’s a lot of hard work, but also a great learning experience and we all have a great time. ” 72 Memoirs LEFT: Creating her career education layout is Alethea Brown. TOP LEFT: Sunny Stautz. advisor, helps Sonja Laird choose her pictures. TOP RIGHT: Discussing the wrestling layout is Karen Kirk and Dale Fowler. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Nancy Rand, co-editor, conscientiously writes picture captions. RIGHT: Chris Garbarino crops pictures to fit on the art pages. BOTTOM: John Lambie, Allison Kann, and Shawna Schoonover, coeditor, realize the humor in some of the yearbook’s pictures. Memoirs 73 Under the direction of the new publications advisor, Sunny Stautz, the Grantonian went through a number of changes during the 78-79 school year. These changes were evident in Layout, format, and particularly in the subject matter of articles. One major difference over last year’s paper was the addition of a double-page feature spread. Dealing with matters as serious as teenage pregnancy, to those as frivolous as leisuretime activities, the feature pages gave the staff a chance to write about things which were happening outside of school as well as in. Many students who were new to journalism were attracted by the changes in the paper, and by the end of the year, the size of the staff had nearly tripled. “It was interesting that such a diverse bunch of people could stick a paper together out of various ideas and ideals. ” —Grant Robinson 74 Memoirs TOP LEFT: Feature-editor was Michelle Brcssler before she left for Chile, where she served as the paper’s foreign correspondent. TOP RIGHT: Eva Branic works on Layout for the feature pages. LEFT: Contemplating the right words for an editorial is melinda Owen, the paper’s editor in chief. ABOVE: In charge of distribution and circulation was Chris King. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Reporting a late-breaking sports story is Marcus Simpson one of the Grantonian’s two sports-editors. LEFT: Grant Robinson takes a pause while talking about a current controversial issue. RIGHT: Rushing to meet a deadline are Kay Gender and Susan Findlay. Memoirs 75 There are several aspects of the Career Ed program at Grant. Joe Simpson is the work experience coordinator who supervises 119 students taking part in on-the-job experience. Jobs held by students at Grant range anywhere from the typical, like a receptionist to the unusual, like a Shredder Machine Operator for the IRS. Students won awards each semester for exceptional job performance. Pat Mac A voy makes job counseling, current lists of job openings and other career information available to students. Clevone Jackson has 20 students involved in her program for minority and academically disadvantaged. Michelle Hepner concentrates on diversified occupations providing ideas of various career placements. “The Career Ed. program at Grant has been and continues to be one of the finest in the State of Oregon. ” —Joe Simpson 76 career ed. TOP LEFT: Part of gening a job is filling out a job application, as Tracy Fowler knows. TOP RIGHT: Michelle Heffner ran Diversified Occupations. CENTER: Joshua Tanzer, works in the Career Center on the computer. BOTTOM LEFT: The center has a lot of career information for the student, as Mike Goulet finds out. BOTTOM: The computer was programmed to give students career data. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Trailblazer Ira Terryl talks to students including Randy Gulledgc, about pro basketball. BOTTOM: Mike Muhlc watches a tape in the video viewer. career ed 77 “By and large, they’re all great kids. ” —Doreen Smyth Support staff is the silent group that most people don’t even notice. Their ranks include the cafeteria workers, office secretaries, library staff, custodians, counselors, and teaching advisors. One wonders what kind of person loves such a silent job. The support staff just enjoys working with students. Some have been here as long as 22 years. These people are what make Grant run smoothly. 78 support staff TOP LEFT: Counselor June Peterson talks to Joyce Wolfe, one of the secretaries in the main office. TOP RIGHT: Unit Leader Sam Macon works with sophomores. BOTTOM: Ed Rooney counsels both juniors and frosh like Mike Goulet on everything from schedules to career choices. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Harold Christie is part of the custodial staff. TOP RIGHT: Cafeteria workers like Dolly Fauk prepare nutritionally balanced lunches daily. BOTTOM RIGHT: One of the library assistants, Lily Lieberman, shelves books. support staff 79 WRESTLING Varsity Men Grant vs. 42 ... . Marshall — 25 19 ... . Benson — 50 29 ... . Cleveland — 38 21 ... . Wilson — 30 18 ... . Franklin — 50 37 ... . Madison — 34 BASKETBALL Varsity Men Grant vs. 58 ... . Jesuit — 52 53 ... . Beaverton — 49 (OT) 46 ... . Parkrose — 49 69 ... . Klamath Falls — 58 68 ... . Wilson — 62 49 30 55 ... . Benson — 57 64 50 65 ... . Madison — 63 63 61 19 ... . Cleveland — 52 62 54 56 ... . Jefferson — 57 44 .. . . Marshall — 36 57 42 73 ... . Lincoln — 55 63 ... . Roosevelt — 46 67 ... . Jackson — 56 60 ... . Adams — 38 63 ... . Wash. Monroe — 36 87 ... . Franklin — 39 79 55 City 50 . ... Jefferson — 48 (3 OT) State 76 . ... Estacada — 57 54 . ... David Douglas — 30 60 . ...Churchill —71 64 . ... Hillsboro — 74 Frosh Men Grant VS. 54 ... Wash. Monroe — 58 75 ... Wilson — 50 58 ... . Marshall — 65 48 ... . Adams — 77 . 55 ... . Lincoln — 56 44 ... . Roosevelt — 84 56 ... . Jackson — 73 61 ... . Benson — 80 49 ... . Cleveland — 50 72 ... . Jefferson — 43 88 ... . Franklin — 62 80 ... . Madison — 70 80 winter scoreboards SWIMMING Men Grant vs. 46-----Jackson — 53 45_____Benson — 46 73_____Madison — 18 18 .... Wilson — 53 73_____Franklin — 18 56 .... Marshall — 23 Varsity Women Grant vs. 50 ... . Jackson — 48 36 37 65 ... . Lincoln — 58 59 67 45 ... . Jefferson — 31 59 39 41 ... . Beaverton — 40 63 ... . Sunset — 58 59 ... . Wash. Monroe — 71 61 ... .Marshall — 71 52 ... . Madison — 37 61 35 56 ... . Wilson — 55 50 66 68 ... . Roosevelt — 48 41 ... . Cleveland — 57 34 41 62 ... . Adams — 29 56 ... . Franklin — 37 52 43 City 32 ... . Marshall — 63 43 ... . Wilson — 56 JV Women Grant vs. 40 ---Jackson — 45 28 26 26-----Lincoln — 36 33 30 41 ---Jefferson — 14 44 38 18 ----Beaverton — 24 32-----Sunset — 35 25-----Wash. Monroe — 38 17 29 19 .... Marshall — 33 39 31 31-----Madison — 25 51 32 34 ----Wilson — 40 31 40 42 ---Roosevelt — 24 44-----Cleveland — 20 40 29 31-----Franklin — 23 30 24 Women Grant vs. 73_____Jackson — 16 68_____Madison — 56 18 .... Wilson — 46 68_____Franklin — 56 63 .... Marshall — 18 winter scoreboards 81 The Grant wrestling team pushed their way through another tough season this year, ending up 2-5 in PIL dual match action. “If growth, both physical and mental, are the key elements to be valued, it was a successful season, ” said Coach Bill White. The wrestlers also felt that they had a good season in terms of achieving their goals. Their preparation included early morning weight lifting, distance running, as well as afterschool practice. “ You never lose if you have done better than the last time you went out and wrestled. ” —Coach Bill White 82 Wrestling TOP 1 EFT- Victor Carson waits for his match. TOP RIGHT: Varsity rally member Patty Hudlow disguises herself as a wrestler. MIDDLE: Darrell Holbrook takes a deep breath before his wrestling match. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Bill White sits in deep thought while. RIGHT: teammates look on at meet. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Jeff Frick holds an icepack to his eye after defeating an opponent in a grueling match. BOTTOM: Brian Lusby struggles to pin his opponent. Wrestling 83 The only senior on the team, Stephen Locke, did an extraordinary job, making it to State, along with two other teammates, Brian Lusby and Darrel Holbrook. They all qualified by placing second in their weight classes at the city meet. “I felt that we grew stronger as wrestlers with the true help of our coaches and their knowledge given to us, ” said team member Brian Wing. 84 Wrestling ABOVE: TOP: The referee holds up Brian Lusby’s arm to signal his victory. MIDDLE: Becky Hewitt was one of the varsity rally members for wrestling. BOTTOM: Darrell Holbrook gets his opponent in a tight lock. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Brian Wing tries a sit out series. MIDDLE: Entwined in a reverse grapevine is Victor Carson who wrestled at 123 lbs. Wrestling 85 ‘7 had to do a lot more coaching this year . . —Tom McKenna 86 JV frosh basketball Mens JV basketball struggled to maintain consistency as team performance came and went in fits and starts. Losing some close games left the team disenchanted but players stuck to it and improved a great deal through the season. One of the highlights was the victory over Marshall. Freshman basketball was outstanding. Though their record was 8-4, they played with amazing skill and precision. They started the season with a loss, but after the ball got rolling, they mowed other teams down. Two of their losses to Cleveland and Lincoln, were decided by one point. The team scored better than 75 points on 6 occasions while their opponents never once scored that many against them. Grant basketball fans can look forward to an excellent varsity team in the next few years. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Eric Bowden (40) goes for two as the frosh work toward a winning season. TOP RIGHT: Rick Perrin, (32) and Eddie Lewis (42) battle in a JV game vs. Cleveland. BOTTOM LEFT: Andre Hcarst (20) and Tony Hampton are members of the frosh team. TOP LEFT: JV forward was Walter Tyler (51). TOP RIGHT: JV team huddles during halftime with coach, Terry Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT: Left to right: Coach Tom KcKeena, Walter Tyler, Terrel Cage, Ron Selis, Glen Hergert and Ron Hval all wait on bench. JV frosh basketball 87 Basketball coach Tom Jones’ first worry was that if the football team won in state competition, six of last year’s team members would miss the first pre-season game. By the time the first game rolled around, the team still had a football look. The Jesuit game, though a win, definitely showed that the team was not quite ready, despite the fact the Oregonian had the Generals picked to win City with seven seniors on the squad. After the fifth round of the regular season, the G-men found themselves struggling at three wins and two losses. They had squeaked out a win against Madison with a shot at the buzzer by David Lewis to make it 63-62. “Considering that we had a lot of conflicts with injuries, recruiting and players, the team did well. ” —Tom Jones LEFT: David Scarth falls into his shot. BELOW: Kevin MacMillan times the bounce for a rebound. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: David Angeles and Avery Penney look on happily as Grant destroys Jesuit. FAR LEFT: TOP: Chris Fife watches the play develop. FAR LEFT: BOTTOM: Leo Bachman takes notes for coach Jones. LEFT: Darrell Tanner, David Lewis and Hubert Phillips huddle round Jones. Varsity basketball 89 From the sixth round on, the Generals went on a 14 game winning streak, including a heart-stopping three OT victory against Jeff for City, another thriller against Madison and a strong performance against Benson, clinching the East Division crown. 90 varsity basketball At State, the Generals looked good to make it through the first round, paired up with Estacada. The team looked sharp in its first game, leaving Estacada behind the scoring department. The next night saw the G-men playing a very tactical game against David Douglas to prevent an upset. Things were looking up for the Generals. They only had to beat Churchill to make it to the finals for the third straight year. Unfortunately, Churchill came out with all guns blaring, shooting an incredible 75 percent in the first half LEFT: Scott Eakman declares the Generals victors at City. BOTTOM LEFT: Band members Grant Porter and Joe Mower look on with different degrees of enthusiasm. BOTTOM: RIGHT: A collage of spirit ribbons and buttons attest to Grant pride. BELOW: Coach Jones looks ready to cry tears of joy after winning City. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Team members David Scarth, Kevin MacMillan, Gil Flowers, Darrell Tanner and others huddle in the locker room still amazed at having won the city title. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry Campbell, assistant coach, looks happy with the team’s performance. TOP RIGHT: Kevin MacMillan attempts to get out of Madison’s trap. varsity basketball 91 92 varsity basketball Yet the Generals only trailed by 10 points at halftime. Things got worse in the second half as the team slipped to a 21 point deficit; then a few baskets by some fresh blood brought the team within 5 poins. But that was all she wrote; Churchill held a steady lead the rest of the game, beating the G-men 71-60. The following night was anti-climactic with the Generals losing to Hillsboro for the third place trophy. ABOVE: Jay Kirschcnman takes a lime out from the action. ABOVE LEFT: Darrell Tanner gets his shot blocked in the David Douglas game as David Scarth (30) and Gil Flowers (44) look on. LEFT: Lori Mastcrson, Mark Columbia and Mark Fowler go wild with hand signs. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP R1GFIT: Brian Wheeler displays his spirit in a unusual way. TOP LEFT: The Gcrdrills perform at halftime. BOTTOM: David Lewis watches earnestly, oblivious to ail the noise around him. varsity basketball 93 94 varsity basketball LEFT: Gil Flowers displays the sweat and toil of the state tournament. BELOW: Darrell Tanner checks the clock as time runs out on the G-men. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Kevin MacMillan and Jay Kirschen-man step onto the court for one last go-round. CENTER: Katie Sterchi shows disappointment at the General’s loss. TOP RIGHT: Darrell Tanner takes it all the way up and in. BOTTOM: The General fans show their spirit at State. varsity basketball 95 96 womens varsity basketball “Girls sports are really booming since Title IX, the equal opportunity law. ” —Coach Julian Amaya Increasing nationwide interest in women's athletics was relfected at Grant during the womens basketball season. Not only did the womens teams receive more media coverage than before, but greater numbers of fans showed up at their games. This support was not without reason. For the first time in the history of the varsity team, they made it all the way to the city playoffs with a record of 18 wins and 5 losses. After demolishing Wilson at City, the lady hoopsters went on to the state championship, before being defeated in a consolation round. LEFT: Tahja Jackson sends the ball arching to the hoop while Linda Lim and opposing team members look on. TOP RIGHT: Being congratulated after a successful game is Linda Lim. BOTTOM RIGHT: Annika Rudolfsson, foreign exchange student from Sweden, and Winnie Wong watch from the sidelines. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Coach Julian Amaya signals on what course of action the team is to take. TOP RIGHT: Tahja Jackson tussles for possession of the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Doctor guards an opposing team member while Dianne Van Gorder waits at center court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking on from the bench arc Sally Wiedeman, Mary O’Dell, and Diann Puc. womens varsity basketball 97 The JV women also experienced a satisfying season, ending with an 11-5 record, highlighted by a trouncing of previously undefeated Marshall. Undoubtedly they will add even more talent and dimension to next year’s varsity team. 98 womens varsity basketball LEFT: Dianne Van Gorder reaches the ball first as Brenda Brown and Laura Hannam stand ready. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Watching during a tense period of the game are Laura Hannam. Sally Wiede-man, and Diann Pue. TOP RIGHT: Mary Kay Plass leaps for possession of the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura Hannam and Sally Wiedeman relax for a moment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Examining an injured finger are Tahja Jackson and Linda Lim. womens varsity basketball 99 “The early morning insanity makes swimming something special. ” —Mark Columbia Swimming against more mature teams throughout the season the Grant swimmers relied heavily on underclass talent. The women did very well, losing only one dual meet to Wilson. At the city championship they placed fourth, sending one individual and a relay team on to State. The men, on the other hand, didn 7 fare as well, winning one dual meet against Marshall. A t City, the men placed seventh and sent one individual on to State. TOP LEFT: Sheila Moran acted as a timer at most meets. TOP RIGHT: Mike Bernard towels off after an exhausting race. BOTTOM: Steve McMahan was often called to swim the freestyle relay. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Tim Bressler swam breast stroke. TOP RIGHT: Mark Columbia cheers on teammates. BOTTOM LEFT: Regina Mangartz, German exchange student, is exhausted after her event. BOTTOM RIGHT: Matt Cusma comes up for air after an arduous race. 100 swimming swimming 101 With the first snow fall, assemblies and activities slowed to the pace of a hibernating bear. There were still pep assemblies to honor winter sports. Basketball season was gaining strength and the wrestlers began hitting the mats. Other highlights consisted of students participating in a Christmas door-decorating contest and thrilling visits from Santa as he handed out candy canes and raised the Christmas spirit. Grant faculty and students alike enjoyed the week off from school, compliments of the ice storm. Assemblies and activities were few and far between during winter months, and students counted the days until spring. 102 Winter Assemblies TOP LEFT: Camera captures mysterious message left in the snow by Luanne Withee. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Carothers eagerly accepts Christmas cheer from Santa! ABOVE: The annual Grant Christmas tree once again adds color and decoration to center hall. FAR RIGHT: Aaron Hainline was one of many who porked out on candy canes during the Christmas season. OPPOSITE PAGE: The winter season started early with the first snowfall in November. Winter Activities 103 “The music department always tries to put on a Christmas show that the student body can be proud of.” —Dayna Lyons Christmas is a very special season to Grant students, and the winter concert stands out as a pre-vacation highlight. According to choir member Doug Zimmerman, “Everyone who participated knew and carried out their job to the fullest, ” whether it was singing, dancing, playing or just keeping things going smoothly. The revitalized band, under the direction of Norm Parr, made its first concert appearance of the year, playing several numbers. Putting on the concert was an extremely busy time for all band and choir members. They had to know alt of their music, all of their skits, and make all of their costumes. Even on the evening of the show, “we were frantically practicing lines and worrying about voice projection, ” said Dayna Lyons. But once the show started, they got on stage and “into the Christmas spirit. ” 104 Christmas concert ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Smith is one of the approximate 70 senior choir members. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior choir members (top row, left to right) Sandi Holden, Becky Talbott, Terri Wells, and (bottom row) Linda McCormick. Didi Thorpe, Laura Dawson, and Jackie Bailey sing the traditional “Hallelujah Chorus”. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Gwen Carleson watches for directions from Mr. Parr, as Patricia Jeffrey reads on. MIDDLE: Marvin McCoy and Liz Yokum are part of the brass section. BOTTOM: Choralettes Julie Frost and Colleen Kennedy hope for a visit from Santa. Christmas concert 105 “We sing together, have fun together, and love to just be together. ” —Sandi Holden 106 choirs Grant High Choir is one of the largest programs in the school involving over 100 people. Each year there are many concerts that they present, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Show and scattered specialties throughout the year in which freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors alike participate. Ensemble groups include Royal Blues, Choralettes, Girls Glee and three separate choirs: Senior, Cadette, and Freshman. ABOVE: Senior Choir members Nabil Nassif, Sarah Barton. Eva Brame and Annika Rudolfsson sing their hearts out. TOP LEFT: Rehearsing for the musical Bye. Bye Birdie are Elise Gainer, and Joan Vetter, accompanist. RIGHT: Joel Schacher sings with fellow honor choir member. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Jean Frank, wrapped up in the spirit of Christmas, carols down the hall. BOTTOM: The accompanist, David Dawson, plays an integral part in assemblies and musical productions. choirs 107 The Grant band met a revitalizing spirit in the form of Norman Parr. Mr. Parr’s first goat as band Director was to form a targe, precisionized band to play at games, pep rallies, and concerts. played as Two months passed at the beginning of the year before the band made it’s first appearance. The band sounded terrific, to the credit of Mr. Parr and the band members themselves. The Advanced Band, consisting of 40 members, play games, pep rallies, and concerts. The Stage Band, made up of 16 musicians, the Jazz Pock group in the musical “Bye Bye Birdie, ” and the Beginning Band met before and after school, even missing lunch to practice. TOP LEFT: Members of Advanced Band listen to directions from Mr. Parr. TOP RIGHT: JoAnn Winchester is one of the few clarinetists in Advanced Band. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Delong is on trumpet for the Pep Band. BOTTOM RIGHT: The only oboe player is Damien Long. OPPOSITE PAGE: Joe Mower is really playing the trombone. ’ 108 Band “Grant has the fastest growing band program in the state of Oregon. ” Band 109 “Rehearsals were long and hard but it was worth it. ” —Carey Wilson “The Mouse That Roared, ” the underclass drama production, opened March 28 for a four night, sell-out run. The play, a comedy, was about an imaginary kingdom, Grand Fenwick, which declares war on the United States. Dutchess Gloriana, played by Christy Westrop and Dana Lyons on alternate nights, ruled Grand Fenwick. She was advised by Tully Bascon, portrayed by Chris King and Doug Zimmerman. The play was under the direction of Betty Foster and assistant direction of Leola Wheeler and Cathy Cunningham. 110 underclass play TOP LEFT: Jim Rooney, Chris Dimhoff and Mike Gustafson were stalwart soldiers of Grand Fenwick. TOP RIGHT: General Snippet (Chris Hardt). (Joe Walker) and County Mountjoy (Rick Porterfield) all practice looking official. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Gustafson gets a careful application of eye liner. BOTTOM RIGHT: A page (Rebecca Romans) briefly embraces one of the army officers (Tony Smith). OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR LEFT: Kendra Hogue was a radio announcer. LEFT: Christy Westrop played Gtoriana on two of the four nights. underclass play 111 Varsity Women Grant vs. 79.. .. Wilson — 47 100.. . Franklin — 27 70.. .. Marshall — 57 83----Cleveland — 44 77____Madison — 50 57____Lincoln — 76 City Relays — 4th with 49 points City — 2nd 84.. .. Lincoln — 115 State — 7th Estacada Invitational — Tied with Lebanon for 4th Centennial Invitational 68----Sandy — 55 JV Women Grant lost . . Wilson — won won . . Franklin — lost lost . . Madison — won won . . Cleveland — lost won . . Marshall — lost .Madison — 8214 . Madison Rata .Jackson —80 115... Lincoln — 30 Centennial Invitational City — 1st place with Ul piMl; Stale-5th place with 20 points JV Men TENNIS Men Grant vs. 2....Benson — 3 2 ..Cleveland — 3 0....Wilson — 5 3 ..Marshall — 2 4 ..Franklin — 1 3....Madison —� 2 5 ..Jefferson — 0 Women 500 season East Division — tied for 2nd place one team member participated at state Grant vs. 114.. . Benson —26 10B.i. Franklin —36 117.. .Marshall — 16 102.. . Cleveland — 19 106.. . Madison — 35 City 12216. Cleveland — 57 Frosh Grant vs. 94.. .. WUson —46 88.. .. Franklin-44 48.. ..Benson-73 108.. . Marshall — 14 11016. Cleveland — 2816 72.. .. Madison — 60 Cliy Relays - 3rd Place City Meet —4th Place T'rfy-K'i SOFTBALL Varsity Grant vs. 2.....Oregon City — 6 5 ....Roosevelt — 4 16____Cleveland — 3 29 3 6 ....Marshall — 7 12 ___Franklin — 7 10.. .. Wilson — 8 13 ___Madison — 2 9 ....Jackson — 7 14 ___Washington-Monroe — 0 1 ....Roosevelt — 1 II 7 18____Jefferson — 8 6.....Lincoln — 3 37.. .. Adams — 2 29.. .. Cleveland — 3 City 25____Jackson — 0 10 ___Roosevelt — 0 State 6.....Creswell — 4 6.....Lebanon — 1 2 ....Aloha — 9 4.....Marshall — 2 Grant Invitational Tournament 4.....Aloha — 5 9.....Cleveland — 4 6.....Hillsboro — 2 Grant vs. 1.....Franklin — 12 7.....Wilson — 6 9.....Madison — I 12----Jackson — 4 15----Washington-Monroe — 9 15.... Roosevelt — 3 12----Lincoln — 6 20----Jefferson — 12 20----Cleveland — 4 City — 2nd place BASEBALL Varsity Grant vs. JV Clackamas — Lost 2 David Douglas — Lost 1 Parkrose — Won Benson — Won 2 Lost 1 Madison — Tied Wilson — Lost Marshall — Lost Jackson — Won Washington-Monroe — Won Lincoln — Won Roosevelt — Won Frosh Grant vs. GOLF Men w L 0 M Women Grant vs. 8.... Washingtcn-Monroe — 4 9.... Cleveland — 3 8.... Marshall — 4 7.... Jackson — 5 4 8 10... Adams— 2 8.... Madison — 4 0.... Wilson — 12 4.... Lincoln — 8 2 10 4. .. . Roosevelt — 8 4.... Franklin — 8 6 6 spring scoreboards 113 “It takes great mind control and will power. ” —Jim Robertson Womens golf finished sixth in PIL competition with a record of six wins, six loses, and one tie. The season went up and down fashion, with team members having good and bad days. The team lacked consistence but had balance with members switching positions from match to match. Mens golf struggled to fill all the spots on the team at the beginning of the season, due to lack of players. The team did not manage to win a match, but it was a good year for learning. The entire team consisted of underclassmen and will be back next year much stronger. 114 golf TOP LEFT: Mike Goulet and Jason Siri argue over what club to use. TOP RIGHT: Mike cries over his lost ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Robertson takes a mighty swing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Weber looks to see how far her drive went. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jason loses the ball off the tee. MIDDLE: Jim can’t sec where his ball went. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Anderson keeps her eye on the ball . . . after her swing. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike loses his concentration while being photographed and forgets to watch the ball. golf 115 . . tennis team members have a lot of potential to do well. . —Marcella Loprinzi 116 tennis TOP LEFT: Caught in a pose symbolic of the season’s rainy weather is Jock MacDonald. TOP RIGHT: Cliff Zener and Allan Hartley advanced to the district quarterfinals before dropping their match, 6-1, 6-0. BOTTOM LEFT: Shaking hands with an opposing doubles team arc Allan Hartley and Cliff Zener. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Julian Amaya looks on during a game at the district competition. OPPOSITE PAGE: Preparing to swiftly return the ball over the net is Marcella Loprinzi. Despite the youth of this year s tennis team, who were mostly freshmen and sophomores, they made a very good showing not only in league play but also at division and state levels. Finishing out the season with a 4 win, 2 loss record, losing only to Wilson and Franklin, the women s team sent three members on to the district quarter finals. tennis 117 Annika Rudolfsson and Linda Lim were eliminated in the competition, Linda losing a heartbreaker, a third set tiebreaker on a line call. However, Cathy Toon won to go on to State where she advanced to the finals in the consolation round. Meanwhile, the mens team was busy developing a 4-3 record, causing them to be tied for third place in the East Division of the PIL. Moving on to the district tournament, five members of the team: Pat Goebel, John Lambie, Vern Bagley, Cliff Zener, and Allen Hartley made it through two rounds to the quarterfinals. Although all five lost in the quarterfinals, experience gained during the competition will prove valuable for next year’s returning members. 118 tennis TOP LEFT: Linda Lim sends the ball whizzing past an opponent. TOP RIGHT: Waiting on the bench between sets are Linda Lim and Kathy Toon. LEFT: Kathy Toon was the only team member to make it to State where she moved on until losing the finals of the consolation. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mentally preparing himself before a match is Pat Goebel. tennis 119 . . if two city championships aren’t enough, how ’bout three?” —Marcus Simpson The Grant Generals proved to be, once again, the dominant team. After city championships had been wrapped up by both the football and basketball teams, members of the mens varsity track and field showed their supremacy over the PIL to lay claim to the title of ’79 Champions of Portland. The women’s team also had their own ‘place in the sun’ taking second in PIL. JV men had an outstanding season, rolling to victories by unbelievable scores: Against Benson 114-26, Franklin 108-36, Marshall 117-16, Cleveland 102-19 and Madison 106-35. The wins led to the most important meet of the season, the city championships. The earlier wins reflected the outcome of the city meet. JV tracksters claimed first with a whopping 122V2 points. JV women finished the season 3-2 and the freshman team followed the winning tradition set by the veterans, trouncing teams right and left, eventually placing fourth overall and third in the relays at the city meet. ABOVE: Karin Hansen’s leap is long enough to give her team points in the long jump. RIGHT: Mark Miller and Mike Bernard struggle for a first and second place finish in the 800 meters. FAR RIGHT: Jimmy Angeles, Aaron Hainline and Allen Beebe fly over the hurdles against Madison. OVERLEAF: Greg Cowan strides to get ahead of his group in the distance medley at the Willamette Relays. 120 track Right from the start, tracksters showed Grant’s winning spirit. In the season opener against Wilson, Grant teams were victorious on all five levels: varsity men and women, JV men and women and frosh men. It was evident that they would definitely be the team to beat in all aspects of track. w,. This kind of winning continued throughout the season, with both the mens and womens teams finishing with records of 5-1. After the city meet, it was determined who would represent Grant at the state meet. Qualifiers included: Jackie Jackson, Denise Williams, Tina Lacaden, Margaret Newton, Katie Sterchi, Jo Anne Schi ke, Joann Winchester, David Lewis, Jim Yanzick, Dallas Renfro, Tom Richardson, and Jerome Thompson. 124 track LEFT: David Lewis releases a winning toss in the discus in a meet against Madison. BELOW: JoAnnc Schilkc watches the action on the track while enjoying an orange during the Centennial Invitational. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Yanzick gives an all out effort in the discus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Tapancn takes off in the 3000 meters run at City. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Bruce Mallory runs the 800 against Madison. RIGHT: Tina Lacaden and Denise Williams share a quiet moment at the city meet at Madison. track 125 FAR RIGHT: Reva Jones puls the shoi at Centennial. RIGHT: Bill Smith cleans a discus while talking with friends at the Willamette Relays. BELOW: Jackie Jackson, Joanne Schilkc, Annette Berry and Tina Lacaden are interviewed by a reporter after they won the 440 relay. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Denise Williams and Jackey Jackson sprint for a two-three finish in the 200 at the city meet. RIGHT: Andy Boynton sleeps after an exhausting day at the relays. After overwhelming their opposition all season, the womens softball team went on to third in State. Although they were second in PIL, they ended the season with a record of 11-1. During spring break, the team took a trip to Hawaii before the season started and played an Hawaiian team during their stay. In April, Carolyn Fitzwater was named softball Coach of the Year, in recognition of her contribution to the sport. Senior Tanya Fair and juniors Diane VanGorder and Tahja Jackson made the All-City team. The softball team only lost one game all season, to Marshall (which is this year’s city champion.) The JV team also had a very successful year, with a 8-1 seasonal record. They also placed second in the PIL. 128 JV varsity softball “There wasn’t enough competition in the West Division. —Tanya Fair TOP: Sue Selis awaits her turn at bat. MIDDLE: Lois Williams, JV women’s coach, gives her team some advice. BOTTOM: After another winning game, the JV team relaxes. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Ronnie Zell (JV) rounds third base and heads for home. BOTTOM: Kim Bourgeoins receives a fast ball from a strong pitcher. varsity softball 129 TOP LEFT: Sue Selis anxiously watches the JV game. RIGHT: Kathy Johnson, one of two frosh on varsity softball, steps into the ball. BOTTOM: Tanya Fair belts one at the Wilson game. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Diane VanGorder proves to be an intense hitter against Wilson. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Debbie Englestad heads for first base. BOTTOM LEFT: Diane VanGorder, playing third base, was also a strong pitcher for the team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Sleightam, Joann Jensen, Kathy McNannay and Kirsti Shelton are all members of the JV softball team. 130 JV varsity softball varsity softball 131 BELOW: Scott Cunningham kicks up a dust cloud while sliding into third base. RIGHT: Brian Wheeler inspires his teammates with chatter from the outfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jean Frank shows her dedication to the team by being scorekeeper. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Jeff Whiteman played third base. BOTTOM: Batter Benny Moore pops one way up in the Cleveland—Grant game. 132 baseball The 1979 baseball team stumbled at the beginning of the season, perhaps due to the rain that benched the Generals for entire weeks between games in the first half Once the weather improved, the team was able to work together more and the difference was clearly visible. The Generals began to meld and play error-free baseball. In the last 11 games, the baseball club went 9 wins, 2 losses, finishing with an 11-8 season. Club member Tony Blackburn stated, “This year, the P1L was pretty balanced and each team had the same shot at going to the trounament. ” The three games that the Generals didn 7 play could have made the difference between getting in or not getting in the state tournament. Despite the fact that Grant didn’t place at State this year, the majority of the teammates agreed that the baseball club will be ready to come on strong next season. BELOW: Mike Fazzolari and Brian Lusby survey the situation. RIGHT: Randy Clemo was selected for the Oregon High School Baseball All-Star team. BOTTOM: Clemo smacks a line drive down first base. OPPOSITE PAGE: David Scarth, Alf Barber, coach Keller. Brian Wheeler. Tony McCutcheon and David Gaylord watch the game with varying degrees of excitement. 134 varsity baseball TOP LEFT: Coach Keller settles a dispute with the ref his own way. TOP RIGHT: Coach Keller, Jeff Whiteman, Randy Clcmo and Brian Wheeler agree on the batting lineup that should win the game. BOTTOM: Grant’s infield has no problem snagging this opponent at first. OPPOSITE PAGE: Brian Wheeler prefers bubblegum to chewing tobacco and blows a big one as Lars Nelson looks on. 136 varsity baseball JV baseball participated in a total of 14 games during their season. Team member Ron Hval said, “The beginning of the season was tough and the team was getting depressed. We worked harder and played better and broke even. ” This year the team had a final score of 7 wins, 6 losses and I tie. Frosh baseball had a short season with only eight games. However, highlights included a 6-0 touncing of Cleveland and a 13-9 win over Marshall. Wilson put up a good fight but was defeated 8-7 in the last inning of play. Team members agreed that they were happy with a 5-3 season. varsity baseball 137 Spring activities ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. The Oregon Symphony and the Portland High School Honor Choir visited to introduce Grantonians to a bit of culture. Spirit Week brought no cultural enlightenment, but rather strange sights of teddy bears, gangsters, backwards pants, and cat-eye glasses. The senior autograph party gave members of the class of ’79 a chance to express their innermost thoughts and wishes in writing. In the career center, Trailblazer Ira Terryl talked to students about opportunities in sports and on another day employees of the Hair Barn came and cut hair for free. TOP: LEFT: Marla Frady, new varsity rally member, shows her rally skills at the 50’s assembly. TOP RIGHT: Jane Sweet and Dennis Sullivan boogie in a teacher’s dance contest at the 50’s assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Dressing like greasers for 50’s Day arc John Lambic and Trudy Tolliver. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fall rally member Leslie Winge helps Tara Eivers put on a garbage bage for the pic throwing-and-catching contest. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Oregon Symphony performs at an assembly. UPPER RIGHT: The All-Portland Honor Choir boasted many Grantonians, including (top row) Lisa Wintcrfcld, Lisa Hagel, Diane Davis, and (middle row, center) Penny Dietrich. spring activities 139 TOP: Trailblazcr Ira Terry! answers a question on career opportunities in sports. BOTTOM LEFT: Graduate Charles Rynerson signs at the senior autograph party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Simpson gets a trim from a Hair Barn employee. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Kathy Joy writes a message at the senior autograph party. TOP LEFT: Gifford Beuker is absorbed in contemplation before signing a book. BOTTOM: Gangsters Gale Johnson, John Curtis and Charles Rynerson mug victim Joe Walker in the cafeteria on Incognito and Occupation Day of Spirit Week. 141 spring assemblies “When the lights hit me, I couldn’t believe the feeling . . . all I wanted to do was sing. ” “We love you Conrad” rang out over the auditorium for two and a half months as about 50 Grantonians rehearsed to become screaming, hysterical teenagers in the musical, “Bye, Bye, Birdie.” As soon as the cast was chosen, actors, singers and dancers alike repeated line after line, sang notes and practiced steps until it all came together in the auditorium. May 17, 18, and 19. “Every day at 2:30 rehearsals started and it seemed they would never end. ” stated Tracey Richesin. —Liz Watnc As stage crew came into the act the scenery took shape, supplying the perfect atmosphere for the 1950's production. TOP LEFT: Albert Peterson (Joel Schacher) and Rosie (Patty Hudlow) have a falling-out at the train station. ABOVE: Conrad Birdie (Nabil Nassif). decked out in gold lame, belts out “Honestly Sincere.” LEFT: Rebecca Romans gets the news that Kim has been pinned. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Molly Stenzel and Kathleen McNamara are part of the teen chorus. BOTTOM: Sue Kern chats on the telephone. musical 143 When the time grew near, panic started as no one had their costumes completed, but with the help of Joyce Lamaye and Becky Romans they were stitched up just in time for the teaser assembly. Somehow enthusiastically the cast returned for even a few late night rehearsals to coordinate with the orchestra and then . . . Opening night and the hysteria of the dressing rooms as costumes were fitted make-up applied and pony-tails pulled back to place places calledy the curtain rose and so started the musical. ABOVE: Conrad’s unusual breakfast shocks the MacAfce family. ABOVE RIGHT: Sean O’Donoghue provides lively accompanyment for Conrad’s singing. RIGHT: The MacAfee parents (Cathy Cunningham and Cale Johnson) lament the declining morals of today’s youth. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Karl Zenk portrays Randolph MacAfee. BOTTOM: Kim and the rest of the MacAfees sings rousing reprise of “Kids.” 144 musical musical 145 It has been 8 years since Grant has performed the 1950’s spoof of an Elvis star drafted into the army and the lucky teenage girl who was chosen to receive the “One Last Kiss. ” As the curtain crossed the stage for the final time on dosing night from back stage came a mixture of laughter and tears as everyone realized it was over, but a true success. Kim Thelin summed it all up when she said “The memories and friends, I’ll always remember. ” rOP LEFT: Patty Hudlow performs her torchy siki, “Spanish Rose. TOP RIGHT: sirs. Peterson (Sarah Barton) attempts to entice Conrad. BOTTOM LEFT: Failing in ler attempt, Mrs. Peterson philosophizes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hugo (Doug Zimmer-nan) joins Shrincrs Jon Bridges and Joe Walker at Maude’s Roadside Retreat, but Charles Maude (Ted Rooney) ejects minor Hugo. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The shrincrs ooele Spanish Rose. BOTTOM: Gloria Rasputen (Pam Tweedy) flirts with Albert. musical 147 TOP LEFT: Albert and policeman (Jeff Ley) help Conrad to his feet during his Ed Sullivan Show appearance. TOP RIGHT: Kenny Woods and Jon Bridges harmonize on the Ed Sullivan Show. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. MacAfee is shocked to hear Hugo’s report that Kim is at the Ice House with Conrad. BOTTOM Elise Gainer portrays Kim, the girl who won Conrad’s farewell kiss. OPPOSITE PAGE: Conrad gives dramatic flair to his musical number “One Last Kiss.” 148 musical TOP: Monica Millard exhibits her poise on the runway. BOTTOM: Trudy Toliver given her impromptu speech, while Margaret, Melissa and Lisa nervously await their turns and Andrew Boynton shuffles his note-cards. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Master of Ceremonies Andrew and Grant’s 1978 Rose Festival Princess, Joyce Brooks, share a joke before the crowning. TOP RIGHT: Trudy, with escort Larry Caldwell, Monica with Bill Smith and Joanne Schilke with Andrew Baird, await the decision. BOTTOM: Newly crowned Princess Margaret Walters is congratulated by her court: Melissa, JoAnne, Monica. Lisa and Trudy. “No matter what the outcome, I have lost nothing and gained memories of a fun experience. ” —Trudy Toliver From the start, six finalists realized that only one of them would accede to the honored position of Princess. But they never let it become a selfish contest. Instead, the candidates supported each other. Through a busy week of interviews, photo sessions, and ultimately the Rose Festival Assembly, it became clear that the girls had a special relationship with each other. They promised themselves that they would be happy for whomever was chosen. For ech one had thought of the possibility that she could become Princess, but all would agree that just being a part of Grant’s Court of Rosaria was, in itself, an unforgettable experience. And when Margaret Walters was announced Grant’s princess, there was no doubt that her court, Melissa McAdams, Monica Millard, JoAnne Schilke, Trudy Toliver and Lisa Winterfeld, would attend the coronation together to cheer her on. 150 Rose Festival Rose Festival 151 152 Rose Festival Rose Festival 153 TOP LEFT: and OPPOSITE PAGE: Margaret smiles for the Grant student body. TOP RIGHT: Community Agent Verna Shcpcrd expresses her enthusiasm for the Rose Festival tradition. CENTER: Excited students applaud the long awaited decision. BOTTOM LEFT: Margaret is smothered by her ecstatic court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Margaret shows that the thrill of being named princess is enough to take her off balance! Senior Week . . . five days looked forward to for four years and, hopefully, remembered long after they’re past. Upon entering the school Monday, May 21, it became obvious that Senior Fever had struck, as brave groups of pajama-dad seniors were witnessed roving the halls. Tuesday combined the surprising elegance of formally dressed seniors with the epicurean delight of 28 kinds of jello at the senior luncheon. The week’s festivities continued on Wednesday with Senior Administration Day. For one short, sweet day, classes were held with the likes of Leanna Leake as James Conover and David Lewis as Carolyn Fitzwater while John Lambie was kept busy discussing preparations for Senior Skip Day from behind Principal Stan Blair’s desk. LEFT: Nabil Nassif performs a graceful curtsey for the Nose Vegetable competition. BELOW: Marylin Monroe and ‘Rooster’ from Baretta (alias, Elise Gainer and Larry Caldwell) read the nominees for Best Artist at the Senior Academy Awards Assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Joel Schacher, escorted by Sandi Holden, gives an inspirational curtsey while ‘Richard Nixon’ awaits his turn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Tweedy happily accepts the award for Best Actress. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Debbie Howell, with assistance from Andrew Boynton, leads Ilona Cherry’s German class on Senior Administration Day. BOTTOM LEFT: Crazy Day brings out the zaniness in Nancy Rand and Eva Brame. BOTTOM RIGHT: As evidenced by overflowing garbage cans, the Senior Luncheon was truly a feast. senior week 155 156 ABOVE: Jim Wiebe looks slightly uncomfortable on Formal Dress-Up Day. TOP LEFT: Carlos Arias does his best to look suave and debonair. TOP RIGHT: A senior writes yet another unforgettable message to a friend at the autograph party. RIGHT: Joel Siri catches a ride in Michele Kauffman's shopping cart on Crazy Day. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Ted Rooney skis to class on Dress-Up Day. TOP RIGHT: Charles Rynerson tries to communicate with Mrs. Jenkins’ unruly freshmen on Senior Administration Day. BOTTOM LEFT: Sherry Rice and Diane Davis attempt to abduct Marcus Simpson. BOTTOM RIGHT: For Pajama Day, Mary Kay Talbott exhibits her favorite jammies. senior week Thursday boasted the Senior Academy Awards Assembly complete with pseudo-celebrity presenters and high-stepping entertainment provided by the Mendrills. The week ended with Crazy Day, giving seniors a chance to show off those leopard pants, gold brocade boots, and cat glasses that sit at the backs of closets waiting to be worn. They got their chance Friday . . . But the wild clothes were only temporary and the hysteria of Senior Week was forgotten, for the moment, in favor of anxious preparation for the evening’s prom. senior week 157 158 senior prom Despite the hot, crowded accommodations of the Western Forestry Center in Washington Park, tuxedoed and pastel-chiffoned couples, who had waited all year for the gala affair, danced happily to the cool sounds of Ice Shock. Later, exhausted, they enjoyed leisurely rides on an old fashioned carousel. TOP LEFT: Greg Allen enjoys himself at the Senior Prom. TOP RIGHT: The prom banner was designed and painted by Sonja Laird and Andrew Boynton. BOTTOM LEFT: Nick Meter tells Cale Johnson about the ways of the world while Cale nervously chews on a cup. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Lambie gets a grip on a giggling Sheila Moran. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Jetty Stutzman and escort, and Chris Fife and DeeDee Bledsoe pay to have their photos taken. TOP RIGHT: Joe Mower and dale stride into the prom with style. BOTTOM LEFT: Juniors J Mathias and Teresa Tichy serve delectable squat is of cake. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rodney Larry may be snazzy dresser but his date looks unimpressed. senior prom 159 “A year ago at this time, I couldn ’t wait to get out. But now there’s a slight change in feeling . . —Marc Simpson OVERLEAF: Graduating choir members sing together for the last time in front of an audience. TOP LEFT: Mary Kay Talbott addressed the class and audience. TOP RIGF1T: Mr. Blair shakes the hand of a graduating senior. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Blair congratulates another senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Kay Talbott and Larry Caldwell stand to be recognized as two of many who placed in the top five percent of the state’s graduating seniors. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Two seniors enthusiastically hug each other on stage. BOTTOM LEFT: Ted Rooney hobbles offstage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris King realizes that four years of school is over with and a lifetime of responsibility is ahead. 160 graduation As graduation time began to approach more and more quickly, many seniors expressed simultaneous feelings of anticipation and apprehension. But right on schedule, June 1 rolled around and it was time for the class of ’79 to don the traditional royal blue caps and gowns. Held at the civic auditorium, the commencement was an event marked by both somberness and gaity. After the customary processional to “Pomp and Circumstance, ” and flag salute, the audience was greeted by Class President Leanna Leake. With the theme, “The Choice is Ours, ” in mind, Mary Kay Talbott spoke on “A Stumbling Block or a Stepping Stone?’’ This was followed by the choir selection “We May Never Pass This Way Again, ” by Seals and Crofts. A wards were given to many seniors, in recognition of both athletic and scholastic achievements. Principal Stan Blair presented diplomas to graduates. While most merely marched up to gain proof of four years of hard work, a few nonconformists did cartwheels and handsprings across the stage. Afterward, the seniors gathered in the lobby to hug and congratulate one another before departing, many of them to go their separate ways. Observed one senior, ” It’s funny how we take seeing each other every day for granted; you don 7 miss people until they’re not there anymore. ” graduation 161 164 Faculty ADMINISTRATION Floyd Harmon, Vice Principal Stan Blair, Principal Aletha Chavis, Vice Principal Richard Hildreth, Vice Principal Richard Rumble, Coordinator of Student Services Charles Randolph, Curriculum Associate Faculty 165 166 Faculty “If the kids are really interested, I want to give them a good background knowledge in art. 9 9 —Katherine Cameron Top Row: Ruth Alcorn, English Julian Amaya, Physical Education Carol Anderson, College Coordinator Lisa Anderson, Special Education Mildred Anderson, Office Staff Ronald Baderman, English Harvey Becker, Art Second Row: Albert Benight, Science Brenda Bennett, Mathematics William Bigelow. Social Studies Alccna Boozer, Counselor Eugene Boughton, Business Education Lou Ann Bowers, English Sandra Brooke. Artist-in-Residence Guy Brown, Special Education Pamela Brown. English, Latin Third Row: Burcc Burmcistcr, Industrial Education Roy Burright, Social Studies Vern Butts, Health Katherine Cameron, Art Jerry Campbell, Science Debra Carnall, Special Education Lloyd Carothers, English Janet Chamberlain, Library Ilona Cherry, English, German Bottom Row: Robert Clark, Industrial Education Sharon Cole, Home Economics James Conover, English Dave Copper. Mathematics Mark Cotton, Mathematics Wilma Crabtree. Art Bill Cromley, Social Studies Faculty 167 “Teaching English here is marvelous. We cover every spectrum. I like to live in the Medival World of knights and dragons. ” 168 Faculty Top Row: Anne Deloney, Physical Education Kristine Demicn. English Karen Eigner, Diversified Occupations Paul Ficss. Science Carolyn Fitzwater. Physical Education Betty Foster, Drama Pat Frame, English Second Row: David Freitag, English Joe Gar row. Special Education Jack Gilliland. English Evelyn Harision, Business Education Michelle Heffner. Diversified Occupations Anita Heflin, English Alice Hiscr, French Dennis Holm, Science Janet Howland, Choral Music Third Row: Clevonne Jackson, Diversified Occupations l.aura Jacobs, Diversified Occupations Laura Jacobs, Diversified Occupations Gene Jenkins, English Terry Johnson. Special Education Tom Jones. Business Education Sandra Kaplan. Business Education Helen Kapplcr, Business Education Melvin Kawasoe, Career Education John Keller, Diversified Occupations Bottom Row: Mary Kern, Science Delores Klippstein, Student Body Store Clyde Knox, Counselor Ruth Leake, Bookroom Linda Lewis, Mathematics Lily Licbcrman. Library Bert Lolly, English Faculty 169 170 Faculty “I can learn from kids and they can learn from me. There isn ’t one kid I couldn't learn something from. ” —Toni Martina i Top Row: Vernon Lowery, Unit Leader Samuel Macon. Unit Leader Vern Marshall, Counselor Janet Martin, English Toni Martinazzi, Library Peter Masaitas, English Dale Maunchley, Custodian Second Row: Patricia McAvoy, Vocational Work Experience Thomas McKenna, Social Studies Martha McKenzie, Office Staff Mary Mills, Mathematics Rosann Morris, Cafeteria Mark Morrow, Counselor Gary Noble, Social Studies Thurston Ohman, Social Studies Mollie Palmer, Business Education Third Row: Norman Parr, Instrumental Music Ben Pascua, Custodian Helen Pegnonc, Office Staff Joe Peterson, Social Studies June Peterson, Counselor Thomas Picnnctt, Unit Leader Edna Pittman, Special Education Helen Pock, Social Studies George Rallis, Physical Education Bottom Row: Jean Rasmussen, Art Ed Roonney, Counselor Dottie Rothrock, Office Staff Tom Rowe, Industrial Ed. Carl Rubin, Math Carol Rudy, Social Studies Mary Sather, Home Economics Faculty 171 172 Faculty “In teaching them survival skills, I’d like to bridge the transition from school to work. ” —Joe Simpson Top Row: Lou Schilkc, Industrial Education Mary Schweitzer, Curriculum Center John Seymour, Spanish Janice Shaffer, Physical Education Don Shandy, Industrial Education Verna Shepherd. Community Agent Second Row: Robert Shcwbcrt, Science Jay Shislcr, Yearbook Publication Joe Simpson. Diversified Occupations Dorcne Smyth, Student Body Store Ron Sobottka, Mathematics Lynne Soto-Seelig. English Mark Souders, Industrial Education Sunny Stautz. English, Journalism Third Row: Denny Sullivan, Physical Education Jane Sweet, Health Peter Thacker, English Richard Unger, Social Studies Dorothy Wardcll, Office Staff Debbie Westrom, Mathematics Billy White, Physical Education Leonard Whitlow, Activities Director Bottom Row: Lois Williams, Health Dorothy Wold, Home Economics Joyce Wolfe, Office Staff William Woodson, Counselor Faculty 173 TOP LEFT: Everyone supports the Gcndrills, even Gene Boughton last of the die-hard math teachers. TOP RIGHT: Bert Lolly finds himself awash in paperwork. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Shewbert confers with Mr. Rallis during a football game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coaching varsity basketball has its tense moments, as Tom Jones knows. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Aletha Chavis braves the cold to attend the Grant-Estacada football game. TOP RIGHT: George Rallis leads another pregame prayer meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Carol Rudy demonstrates her culinary prowess by making ravioli for the Foods class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Piennett chats with a concerned parent during Back-to-School Night. 174 faculty faculty 175 SENIORS 7 feel the most important thing I’ve learned in my years here at Grant is the true meaning of mutual respect and brotherhood. ” —Pally Hudlow 176 Seniors Donna Albin Greg Allen Coral Anderson David Angeles Joyce Appel Carlos Arias Jacqueline Bailey Danny Bain Alf Barber Katherine Benedict Tcri Benner Lori Bergen Clifford Beuker Tori Billingsley Dawn Bledsoe Karen Blivcn Teresa Bowling Andrew Boynton Eva Bramc Brenda Brown Byron Brown l.arry Caldwell Anthony Cantwell George Cantwell Pollyannc Cates Allison Cease Karen Clement Kandy Clcmo Mark Columbia Linda Cooper Gregory Cowan Robert Culpepper Cathy Cunningham Scott Cunningham John Curtis Shawn Daniels Diane Davis Scott Davis David Dawson David Day 178 Seniors Mike Deklyen Mark Delong Janell Dennis Susan Devore Alan Dierking David Dirksen Alice Downing Suzanne Dumont John Eakman David Easterly Russell Eaton Regan F.ivers Elaine Fergason Chris Fife Susan Findlay Cynthia Flores Jeanette Frank Joel Fritzler Julie Frost Elise Gainer Vicki Garlington Barry Garret son Leslie Garth Kay Gender Wendy Geyer Debra Gilbert Deborah Glassman Jeffrey Goodcll Kathy Gosncy Wendy Goulet David Green Rohn Greeno Mary Gregory AnneGrgich Annette Grosz Kimberley Flacking Lisa Hagcl Lisa Harding Doyle Harris Karen Harris 180 Seniors l.iso Hartin Patrick Hay Renee Hayes Brent Haynie Susan Hector Rachel Herben Rebecca Hewitt Wayne Highsmith Sandra Holden Debra Howell Carol Hubbird Patricia Hudlow Deborah Hulschcr Reed Hunt Jacqueline Jackson Sue Jeffrey Douglas Jensen Cynthia Johnson Danielle Johnson Kathleen Joy Barbara Kacmpf Michele Kauffman Kevin Kcmpstcr Colleen Kennedy Chris King Karen Kirk Tracey Kirk ham Diane Kitchen Marina Kondilis Diba Kramer Sonia Laird John Lambic Kerri Lapsley Larry Lawson I.eanna Leake Doris Lee David Lewis Linda Lim Denise Lobaugh Stephen Locke 182 Seniors Priscilla Louis Kami Lowther Paul Lusbv Carolyn Luty Belinda Luzader Jackie MacDonald Kevin MacMillan Susar Macomb Monica Mallard Bruce Mallory Regina Mangartz Ellon Manly Cora Martin Kathy Martin Paul Marty Lori Masterson Peggy Mazetier Melissa McAdams Molly McCarthy Stewart McComb Dina McDonald Pat McGuire Sharon McKenzie Sarah McKichan Nick Meter Patti Miles Monica Millard Nicki Miller Craig Millner Sheila Moran Kaicn Mortimer Kim Murphy Yolanda Murray Nabil Nassif Gail Nelson Stacey Nicmcyer Ellen O’Callaghan Mary Ann Olson Julie Oren Candace Oulman 184 Seniors Melinda Owen Carrie Paavola Genevieve Palmer Diane Pappas Robert Peebles Stephen Pellegrini Janine Pike Dina Pontikos Cirant Porter Paul Price Barbara Pue Rhonda Rallis Nancy Rand Thelma Rathbone Dana Reid Sherry Rice Larry Richards Ted Rooney Chuck Rost Annika Rudolfsson Louise Ryan Charles Rynerson David Scarth Joel Schacher Joanne Schilkc Mike Schnidrig Shaw na Schoonover Julie Simonson Mark Simpson Joel Siri Jeffrey Smith Stacy Smith William Smith Jencfcr Stenzel Karla Stcrc Dale Stewart Laura Storie Martha Strut Mary Talbott Fern Tan man 186 Seniors Gary Thatcher Brian Thomas Robbie Thomas Deanna Thompson Cynthia Thurston Robert Tinker Trudy Toliver Linda Tonneson Kathy Toon Karen Troch Pam Tweedy Patricia Tweedy Alice VanFleet Deanna Vaughn Shelley Vaughn Lenna Walker Lori Walker Susan Walker Margaret Walters Craig Warren Elizabeth Watne Stacy Weigel Lynn Welch Leola Wheeler Jeff Whiteman Jim Wiebe Yost Wikander Corry Williams Colleen Wilson Joann Winchester Leslie Wingc Lisa Winterfeld Luanne Withee Charles Wood Geoffrey Yocom James Young JUNIORS “High school prepares you for adulthood by showing you how to handle yourself. ” — Tammy Lowe David Ackerman Janinc Agee Rick Allen Kathy Anderson Kristy Anderson Mark Anderson Nancy Anderson Amy Arfmann Nancy Armstrong C'leo Austin Crystal Beekman Carolyn Bell Kim Bennett Brenda Benson Mike Benson Richard Bertrand Anthony Blackburn Jennifer Bond Eric Bos worth Lynne Bowden Douglas Braddock David Bradley Donna Breck Michelle Bressler Johanna Brodigan Joseph Brooks Alethca Brown Robert Brown Lorna Buchanan Derrick Burrows Bill Bur well Sharon Buttke Deborah Buys Susan Carrington Victor Carson Kelsic Casper Elizabeth Christy Annette Clarke Robert Clayton Tammy Clemmens Catherine Close Pamela Cook Beth Crews Leslie Culmcr Michelle Damis Nancy Daniels Patricia Davis Laura Dawson Donald Denny Penny Dietrich Kimberly Doctor Russell Duckworth Rosemary Emnisley Robyn Erickson David Paris Margaret Farnum Michael Fazzolari Marcia Fergison David Foreman Dale Fowler Marla Frady Harry Galanopoulos Janette Gander 188 Juniors Juniors 189 Chris Garbarino David Gaylord Julie Geenty Todd Gcllos Chris George Elaine Gordon Susan Gordon Gregg Goulet Jeffrey Graham Scott Grasley Patricia Green Cara Gregory Tammy Grcss Aralyn Hagebusch Shelley Haley Jennifer Hall Victoria Hall Karin Hansen Marnee Harper Joyce Hartman Kathy Hartsock Tracy Hattcn Raelcne Haugen Keith Hebert Jennifer Heidtke Lori Hickcrson Fritz Hiebert Kendra Hogue Vcrnctta Holden Patricia Howe Mary Howlctt Roberte Hubert Margaret Hudson Barbara Jackson Juanita Johanson Colin Johnson Daniel Johnson Pia Johnson Thomas Johnson Tony Johnson Bernice Jones Jackie Jones Kathy Jones Roger Jones Yolanda Jones Sharon Kane Allison Kann Jim Kaufer Richard Kellner Edward Kempster Anna Kennedy Sandra Kern Christine Kimball Karen Kirk Jay Kirschenman Kenneth Knutson David Koop Delia Kritsonis John Kullberg Cheryl Kuni Catrina Lacaden Felicia Lambert Vicki Langston Tina Lashbaugh Elizabeth Lehman Ben Linton Julie Little Phillip Loprinzi Andy Loomis Tamala Lowe Amy Luckenbaugh Scott Ludlow Paul Lusby Benina Luzader Dana Lyons Sharon MacFarland Dcbora Magncss 190 Juniors 161 sjoiunf f Lisa Manning Kelly Martin James Massey Jennifer Mathias Patricia Mathis Leslie Matthews Timothy Maxic Jack McArthur Kathleen McCallister Linda McCormic George McCutcheon Susanna McGovern John McGraw Michael McLaughlin Robert Mercer Tom Michel Brenda Miller David Miller Mark Miller Aquiles Montas Scan Moreland Michael Morrelli Letha Mumfod Camden Musmansky Jon Nash Ann Nelson Lars Nelson Hoai Nguyen Korina Nordquist Kristina Olson Elizabeth i )|son Michael Orourkc Sheryl Orth Jon Osborn Holly Oulman Virginia Padrigo Gregory Palmer Pamela Pappas Teresa Patterson Greg Pellegrini Edward Perkins Leanne Perman Sandra Phillips Mary Plass Kimberly Poppinga LaDonna Porter Patricia Porter Richard Proppc Rena Rallis Sheri Raymond Kenneth Rayncr Dallas Renfro Scott Rhodes Gloria Richards Jacqueline Richards Mary Roach Mark Roberts Kenneth Robertson Steven Robinctt Grant Robinson Lori Robinson Bihn Robyn Debra Roper Jan Rosenbloom Stephen Ross Timmy Ross Joann Rost Melinnda Rutstein Molly Ryan Elizabeth Savage Lisa Schcckla Marcus Schreiber Janet Schrumm Patricia Scott Christine Selis Ronald Selis Elizabeth Shelamer 192 Juniors 194 Juniors Allison Shepard John Siri Colleen Smith Lisa M. Smith Lisa R. Smith Shirley Smith Whitney Smith Valeric Snyder Lucy Soller Nancy Stalker Louis Starr Craig Stauffer Rebecka Steinman Leslie Stephens Keith Storie Laura Sutherman Edna Swaync Rebcccca Talbott Tanya Taylor Sima Teherani-Ami Nancy Thayer Kimberly Thelin Lynettc Thiel Perry Thieman Cheryl Thompson Diana Thorpe Theresa Tichy Michael Toliver Sheila Torrence Jerry Tramposh Tam Tran Andreas Tsoumas Walter Tyler Janet Van Fleet Lisa Vandever Diane Vangordcr Liane Vanlom James Vaughn Joan Vetter Ida Vines Judy Walker Scott Walker Molly Watney Todd Weatherford Karen Webber Terri Wells Christy Wcstrup Brian Wheeler Andre White Kandi Wicklund Sally Wiedeman Yvonne Wikander Amy Williams Brian Wing Winnie Wong Debbie Wooddruff Kimberly Woods Chris Worley James Yanzick Jay Ylvisaker Barbara Young Mary Zehrung Doug Zimmerman Sherry Zingg Georgia Zouvelos Monique Zuber Juniors 195 SOPHOMORES “I looked forward to coming to Grant High because I heard good things about the school. ” — Rebecca Romans William Abshier Denise Ackerman Bernadette Aguas Kathleen Alford Patrick Allen David Almgren Alina Alspach Derek Anderson Linda Anderson Walter Anderson Jimmy Angeles Robert Angeles Gina Ariniello Colleen Arlt Julie Arnett Vernon Baglcy Cynthia Bahler Allen Beebe Lori Beerbohm Michael Belcha John Belgravc Kimberly Bell Michael Bernard Elizabeth Betts James Betts Frank Billiot Bruce Bills Don Bishop Monica Bjurstrom Kristen Bloomstrom Chris Blumenthal Teresa Boeh Lisa Bonner Bentley Boozer Mary Botsford Melinda Bourqucin Dawn Bowey Sharon Bradley Timothy Bressler Jon Bridges Kelly Brown Patrisa Brown Valeric Brown Robert Buys Shaun Byrd Kristen Caldwell Angela Campbell Roland Cannard Linda Carl Gwcnda Carleson Kathryn Cash Vicky Chavez Nancy Cherry Janet Chipman Kelly Clark Patrick Cleaver Dennis Coffey Michael Collins Mary Combs Connie Cook Sherrie Craven Cynthia Crawford Marie Cremeen 1% Sophomores Sophomores 197 Kathe Cronin Brent Croyle Daniel Cunnecn Mathew Cusma Mary Dahlc Tracy Daline Kathleen Davis Kris Dckerman Melisse Delamare Buffy Denney Paul Devaney Debra Devore Lana Dibble Steven Dike Christopher Dimoff Toha Doan Jerome Driscoll Ward Duckworth Toni Dumont Mark Dunham Stacey Dunham Scott Eakman Wendy Eastman Kimera Eberly Leslie Eklof Cameron Ellsworth Patti Eng Angela Erickson Jeff Evers Andrea Faciane Thos Farbcr Steven Faris Laranda Fleming Richard Foreman Mark Fowler Kathryn Freeman Jeffrey Frick W'anda Friswold Richard Fritzler Phil Galanopoulos Shawn Gallagher Cindy Gellos Don Geyer Joseph Giammalva Catherine Gideon Sun Gilmore Donna Glassman Michael Goebel Brian Goffard Melissa Goodell Kathleen Gosnell Harold Gosney Rowena Gosney Pam Graham Tamara Graham Fred Gudmundsen Leila Habib David Hacking Aaron Hainline Laura Hannam Christopher Hardt Ted Harris Thercsha Harrison Kristin Harry Brenda Haynic Rita Henderson Dean Hergcrt Glen Hcrgert Russell Hibbard Mary Hill Stacy Hollis Lonnie Homolo Brian Hooper Heidi Hoskins Anita Houck Dale Howe Christine Howell Robert Howell David Hulscher Ronald Hval James Irons Paul Ivancie David Jackson Lisa Jackson 198 Sophomores Rogcne Jackson Steve Jackson Patricia Jeffery Joann Jensen Tina Jensen Dean Johnson Ollie Johnson William Johnson Caroline Jolles Desiree Jones Rcva Jones Lisa Kaufcr Joseph Kavet Gregory Keller Bryan Kelly Kathleen Kennedy Alexander Kerr Staci Kiddo Danny Kirk Debra Kitchen Delia Kritsonis Susan Krueger Theresa Kullberg Patty Larison Drcxall Larry Tuesday Leigh Rebecca Leiv Jennifer Lcnzcn Laura Leslie Paul Leuthold Jeffrey Ley Doug Liddycoat Andy Lin Michael Lohman Marcella Loprinzi Tcrrie Louis Debra Lowe Leann Luizzi Kay Lusby Barbara Luty James MacDonald Stephen MacMillan Dena Makris Sandra Mallory Alexan Markantonatos Johnathan Marshall Andrew Martin Sherrie Martin leri Martin Sherylita Mason Audrey McConaughy Michelle McDonald Terrcn McGarry Lea McGee Kathy McGovern Kari McLaughlin Stephen McMahan Elizabeth McNannay Margaret Meade Conrado Mendoza Cynthia Meurer Andrew Miller Mark Miller Pamela Miller Shelia Miller Shezuet Miller Daniel Mills Richard Minnifield Nancy Moeller Jeffrey Moore Molly Moreland Lcnore Morgan T Morgan Donnell Motley Karen Mueller Kay Nakachi Deborah Nclf Laurie Nclsen Cynthia Nelson Sharon Nelson Patricia Norris Jean Nusom Sean O’Donoghuc Adrienne Oakes 200 Sophomores Sophomores 201 Bob Oalamaye Mary Odell Leonard Olson David Osgood Mark Palmer Sue Palmer Athena Pappas Helen Pappas Daniel Parks David Pellegrini Dwayne Penney Richard Perrin James Perry Luke Perry Norcne Pike Ellen-Marie Plumbley Michael Poling Richard Porterfield Anne Potts Charlotte Potts Dwight Prevo Diann Pue Michelle Rainey Scott Ready Jacqueline Reed Lori Reese Bethany Reeves Jackie Rei James Reisinger Carrie Renfro Susan Rennie Tammy Rentie Lisa Reynolds Sharon Richards Tracey Richesin Christina Roberts Kathryn Roberts Lavoris Roberts James Robertson Jeff Rodio Karen Rogers Rebecca Romans Melinda Rommel Karen Ross Michael Rotter Ronald Rouse Carol Rout Brenda Rusch Johnnie Russell Francis Ryan David Savage Kryn Schaefer Margaret Schmuck Lisa Schulmerich Trina Scott Terry Seeger Suzanne Selis Anne Sessions Kimberly Shanklin Charles Sheldon Darla Shelton Barbara Siaroff Lyle Simonsen Tracy Simpson Camella Smith Denise Smith Karen Smith Kimberlee Smith Shelia Smith Tresa Smith Phan Sonluong Larita Spencer Patricia Spencer Tracy Springer David Stafford Kelly Stapleton Katie Sterchi Natalie Sticka Lea Stoutt Karen Stubbs Barbara Swan Kelly Sweet Dina Tanner Joshua Tanzer 202 Sophomores Sophomores 203 Heather Taylor Maria Thieman Diana Thorpe Thomas Thorpe Thayer Tidwell Gail Tierney Russell Tillery Carlyn Tillman Karen Toon Dan Torgerson Matthew True Marina Tsoumas Laurie Tucker Emily Turner James Vanness Valerie Vcnturine Peter Verdieck Michael Vonpoppcnheim Suzanne Wales Joseph Walker Timothy Walker Tracy Walthcr Carmel Wax John Wcatherby Lawrence Weaver Sandra Weiss Molly Westrup Cheri White Debby White Maura White Lisa Whiteman Timothy Wiedcman N. Daryl Willhite Claire Williams Danna Williams Darrell Williams Deirdre Williams Carolyn Wilson David Wilson Kimberly Wilson Linda Wise Candy Withee Lee Worley Chrystal Wright Kimberly Wright Paula Yakymi Stephanie Yoder Blake York Elizabeth York Julianna Young Ray Zeida Kristina Zell wm 204 Sophomores Sophomores 205 FRESHMEN “The most important thing I’ve learned at Grant is sportsmanship. ” — Cathy Flippen Jill Abraham Eva Adams Daniel Agee Denise Aho Mary Albin Jim Allen Kim Allen Tim Allen David Anderson John Anderson Wayne Anderson Karen Aril Dan Armstrong Jerry Armstrong David Bailey Norman Baker Annette Ballew Julie Bates Karen Batts Scott Baughman Stanford Becker Lisa Belgrave Marsha Bembry Jonathan Berry Larry Betts Anna Beuker Nikki Blackburn James Bledsoe Viva Boer Dean Bonura Kimberly Bourgeois Eric Bowden Kelli Bowers Jeri Bowling Carrie Brooks Tracey Buel Teresa Bundy Lori Burns Sara Burton John Burwell Michael Buys Jesus Cabusao Dennis Cadigan Laurence Cantwell Tyghann Caudle Maria Chavez John Cheng James Clarkson William Cochell Bob Cook Catherine Crane Kathleen Craver Paul Cremccn Gregory Cumpston Bradley Damis Catherine Daubert Scan Davey Daniel Davis Michelle Degraw Diana Deoca Daniel Dcvaney Mark Dike Bonnie Dix 206 Freshmen Freshmen 207 Trien Doan John Doctor Rebecca Dolezal Shane Downing Matthew Dozier Deborah Dressier Kimberley Drew Gail Duncan Cheric Duvall Sam Easley Mark Eastman Duane Elrod Deborah Engelstad Ronnie Erickson Allison Eshaia Cindy Feinstein Kieran Ferguson Tonja Ferry Laura Fetsch Thomas Findlay Liesl Finjord Anne Fischer Sean Flannagan Cathi Flippen Kenneth Flippen Louis Flores David Fones Tracey Fowler Carolyn Fox Ken Frahler Matthew Frawley Desiree Freeman Duane Freeman Kimberly Fuller Anthony Fulmer Raymond Gallegos Renee Gallegos Ricardo Gallegos Harold Garcctt Melva Garrett Ronald Gassner Dina George Audrey Giammalva Connie Gill Pat Goebel Ana Gonzales Daniel Goulet Michael Goulet Kandy Grassley Heather Gravlin Adrian Greek Steven Green Dollie Greer William Gregg Andy Grogger Marie Grohman Mike Gustafson Elnora Hall Craig Halupowski Antonio Hampton Marta Hansen Duane Harding Susan Harrington Anthony Harris Cynthia Haskins Alicia Hasson Allison Hein Kalli Henzell Kathleen Hewitt Diane Hill Jill Hoffmiller Kay Hoffmiller Lucille Hogc Ronald Holley Carolyn Horner Colette Hubert John Huckfeldt Judith Hudson Curt Hughes Andre Hurst David Hval Deborah Hyde Mary James Thomas James 208 Freshmen Freshmen 209 Charles Johnson Kalalika Johnson Katy Johnson Michael Johnson Lee Jones Todd Jones Zina Jones Brian Kann Tiffany Kell Timothy Kelsey Dave Kern Susan Kern Madeline Kerr Jacqueline Kimball Trudy Kimmey Jason King Todd Klinger Justin Kramer Lance Kublick Martha Kvinge Telli Lambert Sharon Landis John Langman Michelle Larson Katherine Lea Adam Lebeck Vikkie Ledbetter John Legat Richard Lemmon Edward Lewis Ron Lewis Grace Lin Rachel Lindsey Sara Lisignoli Laura Lobaugh Damien Long Jackie Loprinzi Lori Lorenzo Sharon Lowe Susan Lowe Ellyn Lower Cisslie Lucas Elizasbeth Luckenbaugh Chris Luedke Jock MacDonald Joe Madarieta Gay Makinster John Malone Tony Marshall Christopher Martin Pamela Martin Tracie Martin Richard Mason Melanie Mathieson Pat May Loetta McArthur Lora McComb Tony McCormick Bridgett McCoy Martin McGehee Kathleen McNamara Kathryn McNannay Michael McNeill James McNichols Amy McVeety Michael Meter Paul Meurer Adriana Michaud David Miller John Miller Lynn Miller Scott Miller Tami Miller Rebecca Millius Dennis Montgomery Tommy Moore Dana Moran Shannon Moreland Mike Morris Michael Muhle Shawn Murphy Kenneth Nash Marya Nash Patrick Neal 210 Freshmen 212 Freshmen Saari Nelson Talisa Nelson William Newman Lorraine Newman L Margaret Newton Hong-Thuy Nguyen Thu Nguyen Eric Nielsscn Alan Nissila Carmel Nissila Katrina Nordquist Richard Norton Colleen Ocallaghan Patrick O’Connor Brent Olson Eric Olson Kristina Olson Sheryl Onuskanich Debra Orr Rejeana Orr Nancy Oster Mark Ostcrgard Laurel Oulman Kathryn Pailthorp Angela Palmer Fred Palmer Alesia Panck Keri Patrick Jerome Patten Roger Peters Karen Piersall Roselinda Popp Scott Prinzing Krista Ranna Laura Rash Dagny Rask John Reuter Anthony Rice Sandra Rice Tena Roberts Debora Robinett Julianne Robins Brian Robinson Kerrie Roche Kathy Rogers James Rooney Alvin Roseman Darryl Ross David Ross Eileen Rost Kathryn Sanders Joe Sanderson Elizabeth Sautter Debroah Sayles Dcmctric Scarborough Tunya Scarborough Russell Schleining Rachelle Schmidt Elizabeth Schnaidt Teresa Schnell Debra Schrader Joanne Schweitzer Collette Schwen Marjorie Scott Paula Shaffer James Shanklin Richard Sheldon Kirsti Shelton Troy Sherman Denise Simmons Donna Sine Jason Siri Gary Skoch Amy Slagle Deborah Sleightam Anthony Smith Anthony Smith Brian Smith Dory Smith Mark Smith Yvonne Smith Walter Soller Jennifer Sonk Brenda Stark Anne Stasiuk Andrea Steele Dominique Steffanoff Molly Stenzel Donald Stewart Janine Straight Michael Stubbs Troy Stutzman Todd Swenke Chris Tapanen Robin Taylor Lawrence Teherani-Ami Sherri Thurston Kirk Torrence Wanda Torrence Trang Tran Jennifer Tucker Laura Vanflcet Jason Vedder Dorothy Vosnick Deacon Wallace Scott Wallace Richard Ward Ronald Washington Wendy Watts Paul Weatherford Lisa Weigel Kerri Welch Sabine Welling Denise Wells Ted West Andrew Westbrook Bruce Williams Denise Williams Elizabeth Williams Alan Wilson Kary Withee Todd Wood Troye Woodruff Keith Woods Scott Wrightson Liz Yocom Scott Zell Veronica Zell Cliff Zener Karl Zenk Brandy Zingg 214 Freshmen Freshmen 215 GENDRILLS RIGHT: SPRING VARSITY RALLY: Bottom row: Left to right: Kathy Joy, Lisa Wintcrfeld, Monica Millard. Second row: Doris Lee, Linda Tonneson, Leslie Wingc. GENDRILLS: Bottom row: Left to right: Mary Kay Talbott, Nancy Stalker, Jackie Rei, Kim Shanklin, Margaret Schmuck, Stephanie Yoder. Second row: Jeanette Gander, Corrina Nordquist, Lenorc Morgan. Jenny Mathias, Debbie Lowe, Third row: Marybeth Combs, Katy Kennedy, Joan Vetter, Marla Frady, Joanne Rost, Becky Talbott. 216 groups RALLIES FALL VARSITY RALLY: Bottom row: Left to right: Rhonda Rallis. Sheila Moran, Patty Hudlow. Second row: Laura Storie, Becky Hewitt. J.V. RALLY: Bottom row: Left to right: Anne Potts, Maria Thcmin, Alex Markantonatos. Second row: Julie Young. Chrystal Wright. groups 217 UPPER LEFT: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Deacon Wallace, Rick Sheldon, Mike Goulet, Tim Kelsey, Jock MacDonald. Keith W'oods, Moses Malone. Second row: Richard Mason, Harold Garrett, Scott Baughman. Edward Lewis, Cliff Zener, Eddie White, Mark Eastman. Third row: Stanford Becker, Shawn Murphy, Kirk Torrence, Justin Kramer, Duane Freeman, Tony McCormick. Fourth row: Michael Stubbs, Brad Weatherby, Ron Holley, Brian Kann, John Anderson, Eric Olson. Fifth row: coach Tom Jones, Donald Stewart, Ken Frahler, Mike Morris, Dan Devaney, Jerome Patten, coach Bruce Burmeister. UPPER RIGHT: VARSITY FOOTBALL: Bottom row: (left to right) David Lewis. Stephen Locke. Paul Marty. Second row: Randy Clemo, Brett Tanner, Chris Fife. Scott Cunningham, Bill Smith, Nick Meter, Kevin MacMillan, Mark Simpson, Larry Caldwell. Third row: David Scarth, Jerome Thompson. Ed Jones, Mark DeLong, Tom Richardson. Doyle Harris, Mike Morrelli, Ken W'oods, Joey Brooks, Larry Richards, Jeff Goodell. Fourth row: Ken Knutson, Earl Minnifield, Jim Yanzick, Marvin McCoy. Rick Kammerer, Jerry Tramposh, Hubert Phillips, Brian Wing. Tony McCutcheon, Brian Wheeler. Fifth row: Dave Koop, David Day, Ron Selis, Jay Kirschenman, Brian Lusby, Eric Bosworth, Greg Palmer, Todd Gellos, Ed Kempster. LEFT: JV FOOTBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Dean Hergert. Ron Hval, Chuck Sheldon. Russell Hibbard, Steve MacMillan, Shawn Byrd. Tracy Springer. Lee Worley, Mark Dunham. Second row: Peter Verdieck, Jimmy Angeles, Dwight Prevo, Paul Devaney, Lyle Simonsen, Paul Ivancie, Ken Verhaalcn. Third row: Coach A1 Benight. Greg Goulet, Richard Fritzler, Harold Gosney, Glen Hergert, Rick Perrin, David Hacking, Matt Wack, manager Theodis Austin, coach John Keller. groups 219 VOLLEYBALL VARISTY VOLLEYBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: JoAnn Winchester, Diane VanGorder. Second row: Thelma Rathbone, Diann Pue, Leanna Leake, Mary Kay Plass. Third row: Linda Lim, Tonya Fair, Winnie Wong. Fourth row: Sue DeVorc, Pat Tweedy. CENTER: JV MENS SOCCER: Bottom row: Left to right: Chris Martin, John Cheng, Lawrence Teherani-ami, Jim Shanklin, Larry Cantwell, Larry Ncilsscn, Matt True, Curt Hughes, Scott Eakman. John Doctor. Second row: coach Dana Stillwell, David Bailey, Dennis Coffey, Pat Allen, Ron Erickson, Chris Hardt, Tom Findlay, Alex Kerr, Scott Wrightson, Tim Bressler. BOTTOM: WOMENS VARSITY SOCCER: Bottom row: Left to right: Claire Williams, Brenda Stark, Debbie Kitchen, Debbie DcVore, Diane Davis, Michelle Bressler, Debbie Buys. Second row: Teri Benner, Cindy Bahler, Kristi Shelton, Veronica Zell, Kim Doctor, Liz York, Debbie Howell. Third row: Matt Greg, Annika Rudolfsson, Katy Johnson, Mary O’Dell, Louise Ryan, Karen Mueller, Kim Bourgeois, Regina Mangartz, coach Bill Cromley. ttMij 220 groups UPPER LEFT: JV VOLLEYBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Madeline Kerr, Maura White, Second row: Tracy Simpson. Tajha Jackson, Laura Hannam, Marjorie Scott. FROSH VOLLEYBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: April Greek. Dagn Rask. Krista Ranna. Mary James. Second row: Gail Duncan. Julie Robins, Anna Bcuker, Denise Wells. ABOVE: MENS VARSITY SOCCER: Bottom row: Left to right: John Lambie. Scott Davis, Russ Eaton, Joel Fritzler. Ted Rooney, Craig Millner. Second row: Jim Kaufer, Lars Nelson, Vern Baglcy, Willie Abshier, Jack McArthur, coach Thurston Ohman. Third row: Arron Heinline, Patch Toliver, Mike Rotter, Joe Walker, Sun Luong. groups 221 CROSS COUNTRY OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: VARSITY MEN CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom row: Left to right: Chris Tapanen. Stewart McComb. Bruce Mallory. Michael Bernard. Mike Goebel. Third row: Dan Poitras. Kevin Kempstcr. Andrew Boynton. John Eakman. TOP RIGHT: FROSH MENS CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom row: Left to right: Tracey Fowler. Pat Goebel, Dan Armstrong. David Foncs. Second row: Duane Elrod. Marty McGhee. Matt Dozier. Third row: David Bailey, John Huckfcldt. BOTTOM LEFT: JV MENS CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom row: Left to right: Jeff Ley, Jon Osborn, Joe Giammalva, Second row: Mark Miller, Chris Blumcnthal, Joe Kavet, Keith Storie. Third row: Allen Beebe. Mark Smale. Mark Miller. Rick Kellner, David Almgren, Andrew Williams. LEFT: VARSITY WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom row: Left to right: Kim Bell. Darla Shelton, Sherry Rice, Amy Williams, Kathy McGovern. Second row: Leila Habib. Sandy Mallory. Janet VanFleet, Jeanne Frank. RIGHT: JV WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom row: Left to right: Noreen Pike. Saari Nelson, Sunny Bowcy, Kris Olson. Second row: Sandy Rice. Andrea Facianc, Becky Millius. Third row: Lora McComb. Jill Abraham. groups 223 GYMNASTICS WRESTLING RIGHT: JV WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS: Bottom row: Left to right: Debbie White. Second row: Karen Toon, Lonnie Homolo. Third row: Lenorc Morgan. BELOW: WRESTLING: Bottom row: left to right: Dennis Coffey, Mike Fazzolari, Steve Locke. Victor Carson, Matt True, Mike Goulet. Second row: Brian Wing, Brian Lusby, Darrell Holbrook! Jeff Frick. Mike Lohman. Third row: Scott Eakman, Richard Mason, Jeff Ley, Deacon Wallace, James Betts, Pat Allen. Juston Neal. Duane Freeman. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: VARSITY MEN’S GYMNASTICS: Bottom row: Left to right: Gifford Bcuker, Derrick Burrows, Harry Galanopoulos. Second row: Dale Howe. Scott Bclgravc, Russell Duckworth. Third row: John Siri, Andrew Baird. Greg Allen. Brad Ellsworth, Chris Garbarino. Top row: Mark Anderson, Joel Siri, Tom Thorpe BELOW: VARSITY WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS: Bottom row: Left to right: Barbi Siaroff. Second row: Virginia Padrigo, Patty Howe, Joanne Schilke, Debbie Hulscher. Top row: Kathy Roberts, Kyrn Schaefer. Tina Lacaden. 224 groups SWIMMING BELOW: MENS SWIM TEAM: Bottom row: Left to right: Mark Fowler. Second row: Matt Dozier. Mike Benard, Tim Bressler. Third row: Mark Columbia, Stewert McComb, Steve McMahan. Top row: Joey Giammalva. Rick Foreman, Matthew Cusma. BOTTOM: WOMENS SWIM TEAM: Bottom row: Left to right: Cindy Bahler, Kathe Cronine. Audrey Giammalva. Jackie Loprinzi, Jacki Rice. Diane Dcoca. Second row: Andricnne Oakes. Theresa Tichv, Regina Mangartz. Diane Davis, Sherry Rice. Top row: Kirsti Shelton, Gwen Carleson, Molley Stenzel. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP JV WOMENS BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Dina Tanner, Veronica Zell, Denise Williams, Darla Shelton, Katy Johnson, Marya Nash. Second row: Dee Scarborough, Denise Lucas, Margie Scott, coach Thurston Ohman. Kathy McNannay. Pam Martin. Gail Duncan. Nicki Blackburn. BOTTOM: WOMENS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Winnie Wong, Mary Odell. Kim Doctor. Diane Van Gorder, Linda Lim. Mary Kay Plass. Back row: Coach Julian Amaya. Tahja Jackson, Diann Pue, Laura Hannan. Brenda Brown, Annika Rudolfsson, Sally Wiedeman. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: JV WOMENS BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Dina Tanner. Veronica Zell, Denise Williams, Darla Shelton, Kathy Johnson, Marya Nash. Back row: Dee Scarborough. Denise Lucas, Margie Scots, Coach Thurston Ohman. Kathy McNanny. Pam Marlia. Gail Duncan, Nicki Blackburn. 226 groups groups 227 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BELOW: JV MENS BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Russell Hibbard. Mark Dunham. Second row: coach Terry Johnson. Dean Hergert. Chris Worley. Steve MacMillan, coach Tom McKenna. Third row: Eddie Lewis, Ron Hval, Eric Bosworth, Ron Selis, Tony Blackburn. David Savage. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: FROSH MENS BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: scorckeepers Viva Boer and Tyghann Caudle, Tim Kelsey, Ed White, Darrel Ross, Keith Woods. Second row: Richard Norton. Jerome Patten. Eric Bowden Mark Smith Andre Hearst. Kirk Torrence. BOTTOM: VARSITY MENS BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Jimmy Angeles Byron Brown, Avery Penney. David Angeles, assistant coach Leo Backman. Second row: coach Tom Jones, Kevin MacMillan. Dave Scarth, Jay Kirschenman. assistant coach Tom McKenna. Third row: assistant coach Jerry Campbell. Hubert Phillips, James Young. Fourth row: Ted Rooney, Darrel Tanner. Gil Flowers. Chris Fife. 228 groups BASEBALL BELOW: FROSH BASEBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Louie Flores, Paul Maurer, Keith Woods, Deacon Wallis. Second row: Roger Peltcrs. Eric Bowden, Tony McCormic, Ken Frahler, Andy Westbrook. Top row: Jerome Patten, Darryle Ross, Donald Stewert, Dan Agee. Brad Wcathcrby, Scott Miller. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: VARSITY BASEBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Ken Knutson, Todd Gellos, Tony Blackburn. Mike Fazzolari, Lars Nelson, Dave Koop. Tom Bozzo. Second row: Coach John Keller. Greg Palmer, Brian Lusby, Larry Caldwell, Alf Barber, David Gaylord, George McCutchen, Jeff Whitman. Third row: Randy Clemo, Benny Moore, Dave Hunt, Scot Cunningham, Reed Hunt, David Scarth, Brian Wheeler. BOTTOM: JV BASEBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Peter Verdiect, Joe Washington, Michal Bclcha. Ron Hval, Chuck Sheldon, Timmy Ross, Brian Goffard. Top row: Rick Sheldon, David Hulsher, Ken Vcrhaalcn, Micheal Muhle, Tim Bresslcr, Gregg Goulet, Dean Hergert, David Hacking. Doug Braddock, Blake York. 230 groups groups 231 232 groups TENNIS TOP: WOMENS VARSITY SOFTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Left to right: Harold Gosney Mg, Mary Kay Plass, Beth Shclamcr. Tonja Fair, Debbie Buys, Debbie Engelstad. Second row: Liz York, Mary O’Dell, Kim Doctor, Diane VanGorder, Katy Johnson, Coach Caroline Fitzwatcr. Third row: Tahja Jackson, Diane Pue, Laura Hannam. BOTTOM ROW: TENNIS: Bottom row: Left to right: Randy McDonald. Danny Goulet, Marcella Loprinzi, Brian Thomas, Alan Hartley, Shannon Moreland. Second row: Vernon Bagley. Cliff Zener, Kathy Toon, Pat Gobel, Amy Arfmann. Linda Lim. Third row: John Lambie. Annika Rudolfsson. Dee Scarborough, Coach Julian Amaya. TOP: WOMENS JV SOFTBALL: Bottom row: Left to right: Tracy Simpson, Dina George, Mary James, Debbie Kitchen. Lori Reese, Brenda Rusch. Second row: Kathy Gosney. Sue Selis, JoAnn Jensen, Kim Bourgeois, Kirsti Shelton. Kathy McNannay, Cindy Bahlcr, Sara Lisignoli, coach Lois Williams. BOTTOM LEFT: WOMENS GOLF: Bottom row: Left to right: Nancy Anderson, Marcia Fergison, Janine Pike, Vanessa Gonzalez. Second row: Coach Tom Jones, Pat Tweedy, Barb Pue, Karen Webber, Mary Gregory. BOTTOM RIGHT: MENS GOLF: Bottom row: Left to right: Jason Siri, Mike Goulet. Second row: James Betts. Greg Goulet. Jim Robertson. groups 233 TRACK TOP: VARSITY MENS TRACK: Bottom row: Left to right: Paul Marty, Stewart McComb, Mark Columbia. Steve Locke, Andrew Boynton, Mark Simpson, Greg Cowan, Chris Fife. Second row: Hubert Phillips. David Lewis, John Eakman, Tom Richardson, Doyle Harris, Brett Tanner, Bill Smith, Kevin MacMillan, Jerome Thompson. Third row: Dan Poitras, Jim Yanzick, Eric Bosworth. Fourth row: Joe Kavet, Mike Goebel. Ethan Mack, Marty McGeehee, Chris Tapancn, James McGull. BOTTOM: JV MENS TRACK: Bottom row: Left to right: Mike Bernard, Damien Fleskis, Brian Wing. Keith Storie, Jon Osborne, David Almgren. Second row: Aaron Hainline. Mark Miller, Tracy Springer, Steve MacMillan. David Osgood, Frank Billiot. Third row: Steve McMahan, Drexall Larry, Lyle Simonson, Jimmy Angeles, Shawn Byrd. Fourth row: Matt Cusma, Mark Smalc, Bryan Kelly, Steve Jackson, Jay Kirschenman. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: VARSITY WOMENS TRACK: Bottom row: Left to right: Diane Davis, Sherry Rice, Molly McCarthy, Regina Mangartz, Jackie Jackson, Joann Winchester, Joanne Schilke. Second row: Kathy McGovern, Chris Olson, Mary Howlett, Karin Hansen, Amy Williams. Janet VanFleet. Third row: Leila Habib, Sandra Mallory, Darla Shelton, Rcva Jones, Noreen Pike, Carrie Renfro. Fourth row: Katie Sterchi. Annette Berry, Denise Williams, Jill Abraham. Maire Grohman, Sheri Mason. BOTTOM LEFT: JV WOMENS TRACK: Bottom row: Left to right: Loretta McArthur, Mary Dahlc, Sunny Bowey, Cathy Close, Candy Withee, April Greek. Allison Hein. Dina Tanner, Anna Bcuker, Kathy Sanders, Becky Millius, Debra DcVorc. BOTTOM RIGHT: FROSH TRACK: Bottom row: Left to right: Jim Rooney. Scott Prinzing, Kirk Torrence, Mike Buys, Tony Smith. Second row: Larry Betts, David Fones, Lawrence Teherani-Ami, Mike Gustafson. Dan Armstrong. Third row: John Malone, John Berry, Bob Cook, Alan Wilson, Chris Martin. Fourth row: Shawn Murphy, Sam Easley. Joe Madarieta. Fifth row: Mark Smith, David Bailey, John Huckfeldt, Ed Lewis. 234 groups groups 235 236 groups LEFT: ATHLETIC UNION: Bottom row: Left to right: Victoria Hall, Debbie Howell. Regina Mangartz. Second row: Annika Rudolfsson, Karen Webber, Terri Wells. Karin Hansen. Kenny Woods. Top row: Steve Locke, Patti Miles, Gil Flowers, advisor Joe Simpson. Tom Richardson, Barbara Puc. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: THESPIANS: Bottom row: Left to right: Dana Lyons, Cathy Cunningham. Jeff Smith, Christy Westrup, Elise Gainer, Shawna Schoonover. David Dawson, Theresa Tichy. Second row: Kris Olson. Allison Shepard, I.cola Wheeler, Chris Hardt, Nabil Nassif. Third row: Sandi Holden. Cynthia Nelson, Becky Romans, Michelle Damis, Chris King, Lisa Hagel, Chris Worley, Mark Delong. Fourth row: Pam Tweedy, Doug Zimmerman, Ted Perkins, Kendra Hogue. Chris Dimoff, Margaret Hudson. BOTTOM LEFT: PEP CLUB: Bottom row: Left to right: Jackie Reed, Bonnie Dix, Jcri Bowling, Adriana Michaud. Second row: Melinda Bouquein. Mary Botsford, Dana Moran. Kathy Craver. BOTTOM RIGHT: STAGE CREW: Bottom row: Lef to right: Tom James. Jim Bledsoe. Second row: Joe Sanderson, Mike VonPoppenheim. Luke Perry. Third row: Larry Weaver, Cynthia Nelson, Dan Cunneen. groups 237 TOP: LATIN CLUB: Bottom row: Left to right: Dollie Greer, Tracey Buel, Georgia Zouvelos, Laura Rash, Amy Arfman. Second row: Dana Moran, Molly Stenzel, Katrina Nordquist. Melinda Bourquein, Anne Fischer, Cindy Feinstcin. CENTER: GERMAN CLUB: Bottom row: Left to right: Sunny Bowey, Matt True, Molly Moreland, Heidi Hoskins. Second row: Bruce Duncan, Chris Blumenthal, Mark Smale, Karen Mueller, Scott Eakman. BOTTOM: SPANISH CLUB: Bottom row: Left to right: Lori Reese, Maura White, Shawn Byrd, Dcbby Kitchen, Bernadette Aguas. Second row: Dennis Coffey, Aquiles Montas, Jon Bridges, Scott Davis, Nancv Moeller, Ellen Plumbley, Debby DeVore. 238 groups LANGUAGE CLUBS LEFT: FRENCH CLUB: Bottom row: Left to right: Rebecca Romans, Tuesday Leigh, Bethany Reeves, Nancy Stalker, Marybeth Combs. Second row: Dina Genje, Teresa Tichy, Pam Tweedy, Terren McGarry. Third row: Toha Doan, Sandy Rice, Louise Ryan. Connie Cook. Fourth row: Kathy Kennedy, Sherry Rice, Sherri Craven, Annika Rudolfsson, Becky Leiv. Fifth row: Paul Lenthold, adviser Alice Hiser, Laura Hannam. BOTTOM: INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Bottom row: Left to right: Tucdav leigh, Sheila Moran, Sandy Rice, Bernadette Aguas, Regina Mangartz, Marybeth Combs. Tracey Buel. Second row: Dana Moran, Dina George, Theresa Tichy, Nancy Stalker, Pam Tweedy, Terren McGarry. Third row: Paul Leuthold. Toha Doan, Heidi Hoskins, Bethany Reeves, Connie Cook. Fourth row: Marina Kondilis, Scott Davis, Louise Ryan. Annika Rudolfsson, Rebecca Romans. Fifth row: Adviser Alice Hiser. Kathy Kennedy, Sherry Rice. Sherrie Craven, Laura Hannam, Becky Leir. groups 239 ABOVE: SENIOR CHOIR: Bottom row: Left to right: Molly Ryan, Molly Watne, Vicky Hall. Patty Hudlow, Mary Kay Talbott, Kristy Anderson. Didi Thorpe. Linda McCormic, Julie Frost. Deanna Vaughn. Alison Shepard, Stacey Neimyer, Catherine Close, Rosemary Emsley, Jenny Mathias, Colleen Smith. Second row: Lori Hickcrson, Jackie Bailey, Colleen Kennedy, Juanita Johanson, Melinda Owen, Darrel Wilhytc. David Farris, Doug Braddock, Nabil Nassif, Jeff Smith, Janet Chipman, Lisa Schcckla, Melissa McAdams, Joan Vetter, Suzanne Dumont. Third row: Sandi Holden, Pat Scott, Terri Wells, Diane Davis, Elisc Gainer, Scott Davis, Bob Tinker. Mike Goebel, Mike O’Rourke, Joann Winchester, Tanya Taylor, Nicki Miller, Sherry Rice, Lisa Winterfeld, Lisa Hagel. Top row: Cora Martin, Jean Frank. Barbara Pue, Rodney Larry, Mark Miller, Rick Keltner. Kenny Woods, Rob Mercer, Doug Zimmerman, Eva Brame, Annika Rudolfsson, Ellen O’Callahan, Kim Hacking, Karin Hansen. 240 groups TOP LEFT: FRESHMAN CHOIR: Left to right: Bottom row: Donna Sine, Kathy Cravcr, Julie Bates, Troy Stutzman. Tony Smith, Mike Buys, Debbie Dressier, indexed. Shannon Moreland. Second row: Lucy Hogue. Laura Fetsch, Tam Nguyen, Scott Baughman, Tony Marshall, Ron Erickson, Zina Jones, Karen Piersall, Jenny Sonk. Third row: Sue Kern, Letha Buchanan, Liesl Finjord, Alesia Panek. Matt Dozier. Cassey Moreland, David Anderson, Julie Robins, Kathy Sanders. Top row: Debbie Hyde, Teresa Schnell. Dagny Rask, Billy Cochcll, Dominique Steffanoff, Allison Hein. Denise Wells, Denise Galegos. TOP RIGHT: CADET CHOIR: Left to right: Row one: Anita Houck, Laura Leslie, Kathe Cronin, Sherrie Martin, Bethany Reeves, Debbie Lowe. Sun-mi Gilmore. Row two: Tina Jensen, Julie Arnett, Wendy Eastman, Margaret Schmuck, Mary Beth Combs, Kristin Harrv, Connie Cook. Row three: Lori Reese, Brenda Rusch, Jeff Moore, Linda Anderson. Kelly Clark, Maria Thieman, Laura Hannam, Diane Puc. Row four: John Marshall, Robby Hubert, Larry Betts. Jon Bridges. Mike Goebel, Jeff Ley, Rick Porterfield. Scan O’Donoghue. Theo Austin. groups 241 CHOIR TOP: GIRLS GLEE: Left to right: Nancy Moeller. Sherri Nelson. Carmel Wax. Toha Doan. Lisa Kaufer. Mary Botsford. Candy Withee. Melinda Rommel. Debbie Magness. MIDDLE: CHORALETTES: Bottom row: Left to right: Lori Hickerson. Juanita Johanson, Molly Watney, Joan Vetter. Top row: Julie Frost. Colleen Kennedy. Janet Schrumm, Lisa Schckla, Karin Hansen. BELOW: ROYAL BLUES: Bottom row: Mike O’Rourke. Elise Gainer, Deanna Vaughn, Linda McCormick, Kenny Woods, Patty Hudlow. Second row: Joel Schacher, Lisa Wintcrfcld, Nicki Miller. Third row: Todd Weatherford, Diane Davis, Joann Winchester, Nabil Nassif, Sandi Holden, Jeff Smith, Penny Dietrich. Fourth Row-: Jean Frank, Ric Keltncr, Lisa Hagel. 242 groups TOP: STAGE BAND: Bottom row: Left to right: James Porter. Daryl Willhite, William Gregg. Andrew Martin, Michele Thelandcr, Liz Yocum. Second row: Mike Bernard, Tim Allen, Kim Hacking, Joe Mower, Jason Vedder, Scott Wallace, Matt Imel, Dagny Rask, Mark Delong. BOTTOM: BAND: Bottom row: Left to right: Jeff Graham, Adrienne Oakes. JoAnn Winchester. Patty Jeffery. Tcrren McGarry, Jenny Lenzen, Michele Thelandcr, Diane Hill. Rita Spencer, Sue Selis. Second row: Gwen Carleson, Mike Bernard. Kim Hacking, Darylc Willhite. William Gregg. Andrew Martin, l.iz Yocum. Heather Taylor. Alina Alspach. Third row: Brian Hinshaw, Brian Smith. Tom James. Joe Mower, Tim Allen, Grant Porter, Mark Delong. Jason Vedder, Matt Imel, Marvin McCoy, Dagny Rask. groups 243 TOP: EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bottom row: Left to right: Marina Kondilis, Yolanda Murray, Bernadette Aguas. Victor Carson. Second row: Brian Thomas, Larry Caldwell, Steve Locke, Sheila Moran. Tird row: Leanna Leake, Andrew Boynton. BOTTOM LEFT: FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: Left to right: Tunya Scarborough, Kim Drew, Sandi Rice, Dina George. BOTTOM RIGHT: SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Bottom row: Left to right: Melissa McAdams, Leanna Leake, Mary Kay Talbott. Second row: Charles Rydcrson, Joel Fritzler. 244 groups EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GENERAL COUNCIL CLASS COUNCILS TOP LEFT: JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Left to right: Doug Zimmerman, Victor Carson. Margaret Hudson. TOP RIGHT: SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Bottom row: Left to right: Bernadette Aguas, Mary Beth Combs. Chris Hardt. Second row: Kim Wright, Derek Anderson, Katie Sterchi, Melisse DcLaMare. BOTTOM: GENERAL COUNCIL: Bottom row: Left to right: Susan Krueger, Kirsti Shelton, Sherri Thurston, Jill Abraham. Carolyn Horner, Andrew Boynton. Second row: Jim Kaufer, Bernadette Aguas, Victor Carson, Mary Howlett, Sheila Moran, Debbie Howell, Stacey Niemeycr. groups 245 TOP LEFT: MEMOIRS 5TH PERIOD: Bottom row: Left to right: Allison Kann, Nancy Rand. Second row: Karen Kirk. Sonja Laird. John Lambie, Shawna Schoonover. TOP RIGHT: MEMOIRS 6TH PERIOD: Bottom row: Left to right: Chris Garbarino Sandi Holden. Alethea Brown. Second row: Karen Kirk. John Eakman. Lori Walker, Lisa Vandevcr, Felicia Lambert. BOTTOM: GRANTONIAN: Seated: Left to right: Advisor Sunny Stautz, Margaret Hudson. Bottom row: Chris King, Karin Hansen, Melinda Owen. Kay Gender, Diane Kitchen. Second row: John Eakman. Lisa Vandcver. Eva Bramc, Dina McDonald. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: ART STAFF: Bottom row: Left to right: Advisor Kathy Cameron, Joel Siri. Nicki Miller. Second row: Lisa Schekla, Nancy Daniels, Carolyn Luty, Andrew Boynton, Sonja Laird, Patti Miles. BOTTOM LEFT: PHOTO CLUB I: Seated: Allen Beebe. Second row: Left to right: Jim Rcisingcr, John Lambie. BOTTOM RIGHT: PHOTO CLUB II: Bottom row: Left to right: Kelsie Casper, Chris Blumenthal. Second row: Jeff Ley, Derek Anderson. 246 groups ART STAFF PHOTO CLUB groups 247 CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL ABOVE: CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Bottom row: Left to right: Dallas Renfro, Phil Loprinzi, Debbie Howell, Tony Blackburn. Second row: Jon Bridges. Principal Stan Blair. Tom Tracy. Jane Shepherd. Nancy Bramc, Ruth Talbott, James Boozer. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: DADS CLUB: Left to right: Joe Welling. Paul Romans, Frank Combs, Nick Steffanoff, Gene Bourquein. BOTrOM: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom row: Left to right: Jenny Mathias, Mary Gregory, Kathy Joy, Mary Kay Talbott, Elizabeth Watnc, Melinda Owen. Nancy Stalker. Theresa Tichy, Karen Spvack, Leslie Stephens. Second row: Becky Talbott, Julie Gccnty. Susan DeVore, Barbra Kaempf, Julie Chang, Andrew Boynton, Stephen Locke, Sarah McKichan, Larry Caldwell. Third row: Mike O’Rourke, Pam Tweedy, Kristy Anderson. Sally Wicdman. Stewart McComb, Diane Davis. Sherri Rice. Kathy Toon. Karin Hanse, Greg Cowan. Sonia Laird. Lisa Wintcrfield. 248 groups Involvement and caring, high school offers a chance to live in a safe little world ruling and playing in all the games. From here the roads diverge; the paths will not meet again. Seniors move off into a brave new world; juniors delight in their newly found power as seniors; sophomores become upperclassmen; freshman count one down and three to go. 250 conclusion conclusion 251 252 conclusion conclusion 253 So happy, so sad the antics, the hilarity, the tests, the studies, the friends we know! Grant High School: a place, a feeling, an environment, a small lifetime for those who know it as students. CPIK'luMun r- . DEEP FLEX PLASTER CASTINGS DUNCAN ARTS A CRAFTS BY GEORGIE S OLD WORLD GOLD wEAF A CONTINENTAL STUDIOS GEORGIE’S PLASTER SHOPPE A COMPLETE SOURCE FOR PLASTERCRAFT SUPPLIES 3203 N.E. Sandy Blvd. PORTLAND. OREGON 97232 GEORGIE 6c RICH (503) 236-0576 TONNESON FAST WASH Car Wash Turtle Polish Sealer Wax Texaco Gasoline 3930 S.E. Sandy Portland. Oregon 281-5116 _______________J JIM STEENSON ARCO Willis-Cloy ond Monroe Insurance Company TUNE-UP-BRAKES MINOR REPAIRS All Lines of Insurance 3917 N.E. Tillamook Portland, Oregon 97212 282-7411 Tom Cloy ond 4122 N.E. Broadway Carlos Monroe 286-5257 GRANT HIGH PHARMACY 2647 N.E. 33rd 288-5261 r WALLACE BUICK — OPEL 1 3434 N.E. Sandy Bl d. Dedicated to the Free Spirit in Just about everyone SERVING BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER AT ALL HOURS For your late Dining Pleasure 1621 N.E. lOth Ave. 284-4141 282-0628 1260 S.W. Bridgeport Rd. Exit 2901-5 Tualatin, Oregon 620-2515 SALEM 256 ads THE WEST'S MOST GLAMOROUS BOWLING CENTER fiMBER Lanes BOWLING CENTER 4030 N.E. HALSEY - PHONE 288-9239 Home of the Grant High Keglers 8 BRUNSWICK G010 CROWN LANCS - COMPLETELY AIR CONOlTlONEO WINTER 4 SUMMER COMMUNITY 4 BANOUET MEETING ROOMS FREE COVEREO PARKING PRO SHOP SNACKBAR FREE BABYSITTING 9 00 AM ioWWohjw Si UMBER ROOM SERVICE . . . is more then just a word at Hal Jones’ Automotive. It is the basis of everything our staff does. It starts before you call and extends past the payments of charges as your assurance of complete satisfaction. It applies to any job, regardless of size. It is the reason all of our work is special. Service makes us proud to be in business. We would appreciate the opportunity to prove this to you. HAL JONES AUTO 288 1130 5111 N.E. Fremont St. CANBY FLORAL COMPANY CITY- WIDEDELIVERY 288-5537 OR 288-7269 1638 N.E. Broadway 2 ZELLER CHAPEL OF THE ROSES N.E. 21st and Broadway 287-1155 V___________________________________ The Friendliest Stores In Town Since 1908 BRANDS YOU KNOW VARIETIES YOU LIKE SIZES YOU WANT w 55th East Burnside 122nd I N.E. Glisan N. Lombard at Greeley Raleigh Mills Plaza 182nd at S.E. Division 6411 S.E. Milwaukie MEMBERS OF UNITED GROCERS 14th I S.E. Morrison 33rd t N.E. Hancock 39th A S.E. Division 23rd A West Burnside Lake Oswego 90 B Ave. King City ads 257 I ! 1- The Mandarin Chinese American Food Buffet Lunches - Daily Dinners Orders to Go Cocktail Lounge - Gift Shop 1815 N.E. 41st - 288-5164 f FEATURING TOP QUALITY TYPESETTING PASTEUP, Q- h- oc 3 O - f— ) 3 3 § ID GO ID N ) h- Z O to- t c efWi(ko 'fttye ia “Photofy ze 'Dedtcpt 4633 'H. S- 'p'wnuMt 2X1-2166 ■n 03 H 0) m 33 O m 33 m 03 o z CO 33 X O O X o o 03 Q. AH3A3 Nl SnavniVAV H0V3 'S30V33dAl OSL X O 2 U3AO SERVING PORTLAND AREA 35 YEARS OA6 Gxa ui( Serving the People of Portland and Oregon Community for Over 35 Years and Dedicated to Honest, Sincere Service FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS NS 4733 N.E. Thompson N.E. 48 and Sandy Portland, Oregon 282-4501 VERNON E ROSS HOWARD C. ROSS JOHN V ARMSTRONG GARY J MACDONALO 258 ads Some Sharp Words About Copiers... Sharp copies DRY... on ANY PAPER... BOTH SIDES! These are obvious advantages the new Sharp SF-810 Copier has over the other most popular copier of the past two years. And Sharp can handle gummed labels, transparencies and offset masters ... at higher speeds, greater quantities, and larger original maximum sizes. Also with a paper supply greater by 50 percent, and microcomputer tone control. Yet the Sharp SF-810 is similarly priced! Publisher: Josten’s American Yearbook Company Typesetting: “Times Roman” Myers Phototype Color printing: W 'east Senior pictures: Bruce Luzader Photography, Ltd. For a free demonstration, ask for a Sharp person at 2720 S.W. Corbett Portland • 503 226-1541 . and now In Seattle: 1107 S. Ballev Seattle • 206 767-4714 ads 259 “The Northwest’s copier headquarters A — Abraham. Jill Nl. — 206. 223. 235. 245 Abshier. William — 196. 221 Ackerman. David — 188 Ackerman. Denise 196 Adams. Eva Jeanne - 206 A pee. Daniel G. 207. 230 Agee, Jamne 188 Aguas. Bernadette 197. 238. 244 45 A ho. Denise Michelle 207 Albin. Donna — 176 Alhin. Mars J - 207 Alcorn. Ruth — 166 Alford. Kathleen I — 197 Allen. Greg M 25. 28. 159. |76 22' Allen. Jim D. - 207 Allen. Kim M. 207 Allen. Patrick M. 197, 220. 224 Allen. Rick D. 189 Allen. Tim - 207. 243 Almgren. David J. — 197, 222. 234 Alspach. Alina — 197, 243 Amaya. Julian — 96. ||7. if . 227. 232 Anderson. Carol — 166 Anderson. Coral V — 177 Anderson. David I — 207, 240 Anderson. Derek 197. 245. 247 Anderson. John I 206. 218 Anderson. Kathy V. 189 Anderson. Kristy K 189, 240. 249 Anderson. I mda — 197 Anderson. I isa 166. 241 Anderson. Mildred — 166 Anderson. Mark 25. 189. 224 Anderson. Nancy J. — 116. 189. 233 Anderson. Walter J — 196 Anderson. Wavnc W 206 Angeles. David 88. 177. 218 Angeles. Jimmy - 121. 196, 234 Angeles. Robert 197 Appel. Joyce I 177 Arfmann. Ann Ruth |89. 232. 238 Arias. Carlos A - 156. |77 Ariniello. Gina M 197 Arh. Colleen A — 197 • rIt. Karen 207 Armvtroing. Dan 207. 22' Armstrong. Dan I 235 Armstrong. Jerry I 207 Arnett. Julie N. 197.241 Austin. C Ico — 188 Austin. Theodis 219. 241 B- Baderman. Ronald 16' Baglcy. Vernon I ugene — 197. 221. 232 Bahlcr. Cynthia A 65. 197. 220. 226 2 Alley. David V 207. 220. 222. 235 Bailey. Jacqueline — 105. 177. 240 Bain. Danny S. - 177 Baird. Andrew 29. 151.225 Baker. Norman 207 Ballcw. Annette K 20- Barber. Alf 135,176.231 Barton. Sarah S. — 56. 106. 147 Bates. Julie M 209. 240 Batts. Karen — 206 Baughman. Scott — 206. 218. 240 Becker. Harvey - 167 Becker. Sianford B. — 207. 218 Beebe. Allen D. '4. 121. 197. 247 Beckman. Crystal IKK Becrbohm. I on I.. 196 Belcha. Michael 196. 231 Bclgrave. John Scott 197. 225 Belgrave. I isa A 207 Bell. Carolyn — 189 Bell. Kimberly A 197. 223 Bembry. Nlaisha G. — 207 Benedict. Katherine I — 176 Benight. Albert 166. 218 Benner. Ten I 20. 177. 220 Bennett. Brenda 166 Bennett. Kim S. 189 Benson. Brenda 189 Benson. Mike D 189 Bergen. lori — 177 Bernard. Michael 60. 100. 120 197 222 226. 2'4. 243 Berry, Annette — 126. 235 Berry. Jonathan M 207. 235 Bertrand. Richards — 189 Betts. Elizabeth 197 Betts. James 197. 224. 233 Betts. Larry. - 207. 235. 240 Bcuker. Anna C. 207, 221. 235 Beuker. Gifford A 26. 140, 177. 225 Bigelow, William — 166 Bihn. Robyn F.. — 195 Billingsley. Tori — |7? Billiot Frank 197. 234 Bills. Bruce R 197 Bishop. Don M 196 Bjurstrom. Monica |% Blackburn. Anthony — |89. 228. 231. 248 Blackburn. Nikki — 207. 227 Blair. Stan — 160. |64 Bledsoe. Dawn — 61. 71, |SB. |77 Bledsoe. James — 206. 236 Bhvcn. Karen A. 177 Bloormtrom. Kristen R. 197 Blumenthal. Chris A. — 38. 197. 238. 247 Boeh. Teresa — 197 Boer. Viva — 206. 229 Bond. Jennifer M. — 189 Bonner. I isa Y. — 197 Bonura. Dean A. — 207 Boozer. Alccna — 166 Boozer. Bentley - 197 Bosworth. Eric E. — 44. 47. 48. 188. 219. 228. 234 Botsford. Mary Alice - 197. 236. 242 Boughton. Eugene — 166. 174 Bourgeois. Kimberly K. — 128. 207, 220. 233 Bourquein. Melinda — 197. 236. 238 Bowden. Eric — 86. 207. 229. 230 Bowden, Lynne — 188 Bowers. Kelli — 207 Bowers. Lou Ann — 167 Bowey. Dawn (Sunny) — 196. 223. 235. 238 Bowling. Jen F. — 207 Bowling, Teresa M. 176 Boynton. Andrew C. - 60. 62. 127. 150-51. 176. 222, 234. 244-45. 247 Bozzo. Thomas — 231 Braddock, Douglas N. — 189. 231. 240 Bradley, David — 189 Bradley. Sharon R — 196 Brarnc. Eva M. — 56. 75, |07. 144, 154, 177, 241. 246 Brcck. Donna J. — 189 Bresslcr. Michelle R. - 20. 75. 189. 220 Bressicr. Timothy S. — 101. 197. 220. 226. 231 Bridges. Jon — 30. 50. 60. 147. 148. 197. 238. 248 Brodigan. Johanna — 189 Brooke. Sandra — 63, 167 Brooks. Carrie — 207 Brooks. Joseph A. — 189, 219 Brown. Alcthca I . — 73. 189. 246 Brown. Brenda E. - 99. 177. 227 Brown. Byron — 177 Brown. Guy — 167 Brown. Kelly R. 197 Brown. Pamela — 167 Brown. Patrisa — 197 Brown. Roger — 188 Brown. Valerie - 197 Buchanan, I etha — 240 Buchanan. I orna — IKK Bucl. Tracey A. - 207. 238 Bundy, Teresa 206 Burmeistcr. Bruce 66. 166. 218 Burns, I on A. - 206 Burright. Roy 166 Burrows. Derrick M. Burton. Sara R — 207 Bur well. Bill — 189 Burwcll. John C. — 207 Butts. Vein — 166 Buttke. Sharon D — 189 Buys. Deborah I . 21. 189. 220. 232 Buys. Michael I) 207. 235. 240 Buys. Robert S. - 197 Byrd. C harles (Shawn) 197. 218. 234. 238 C- Cabusao. Jesus A. — 207 Cadigan. Dennis — 207 Cage. Terrel 87 Caldwell. Kristen I). 29 Caldwell, larry E. - 61. 151. 155. 160 177 219.231.244.249 t amefon. Katherine 6t. 64. 166. 247 Campbell. Angela — 196 Campbell. Jerry — 167 C'annard Roland — 197 Cantwell. Anthony 1 — |77 Cantwell. George A. 177 Cantwell. Laurence J. 207. 220 Carl. Linda L. — 197 Carleson. Gwenda 104. 197, 226. 243 Carnall. Debra — 167 Carothers. Lloyd — 19. 167 Carrington. Susan K. — |R9 Carson. Victor A. — RJ. R4. |R9. 224 '44 a Cash. Kathryn A. — 197 Casper. Kelsie 189.247 Cates. Pollyanne 176 C audle Ivghann 207. 229 Cease. A. Allison 176 Camberlain, Janet — 167 Chavez, Maria C. — 206 Chavez. Vicky L. — 197 Chavis, Aletha — 165. 175 Cheng. John — 206. 220 Cheng. Julie — 249 Cherry. Ilona — 167 Cherry. Nancy — 197 Chipman. Janet L. 197. 241 Christy. Elizabeth J. 55. 188 Christie. Harold — 78 Clark. Kelly K - 24. 55. 196 Clarke. Annette — IRK Clark. Robert — 166 Clarkson. James C. — 207 Clayton. Robert — IR9 Cleaver. Patrick — 196 Clement. Karen E. — 177 Clemmens, Tammy — 189 Clcmo. Randy W. - 134. 136. 177. 219 Close, Catherine A. 189. 235, 240 Coffey. Dennis L. — 197. 220. 224. 238 Cole. Sharon — 166 Collins. Michael R. - 197 Columbia. Mark S. - 93. |01. 177. 226. 234 Combs. Mary B. - 197. 216. 239. 241. 245 Conover. James — 166 Cook. Bob Allen — 207. 235 Cook. Connie J. — 197, 239. 241 Cook. Pamela L. — 189 Cooper. Linda l.ee — 177 Copper. Dave — 166 Cotton. Mark — 34, 167 Cowan. Gregory 11 — 123. I7?, 234 Crabtree. Wilma — 167 Crane. Catherine L. — 207 Craven. Sherrie L. — 197. 239 (raver. Kathleen M - 207. 236. 240 Crawford. Cynthia — 197 Cremeen, Corinne — 197 Cremcen. Paul — 207 Crews. Beth C. - 189 Cromley. Bill - 21. 167. 220 Cronin. Kathc — 198, 226, 241 Croylc. Brent P. - 198 Culmcr. Leslie E. — 189 ( ulpcppcr. Robert 177 Cumpston. Gregory I.. — 207 Cunnccn. Daniel — 198. 236 Cunningham. Cathy L. — 144, 145. 176, 236 Cunningham, Scott — 47, 48. 132. 176, 219 231 Cuitis. John F. — 140, 177 Cusma. Mathew J. — 101. 198, 226, 234 I)— Dahle. Mary L. — 198, 235 Dalinc. Tracy L. — 199 Damis. Bradley T. — 206 Damis Michelle P — 189. 236 Daniels. Nancy Marie 62. 64. 188. 247 Daniels. Shawn — 177 Daubcri. Catherine — 206 Davev. Scan L. — 207 Davis. Daniel H. — 207 Davis. Diane L. - 20. 138. 157, 177. 220. 226. 235. 240. 242. 249 Davis. Kathleen Viola 199 Davis. Patricia L. - 188 Davis. Scott O. - 177. 221. 238. 240 Dawson. David 106. 177. 236 Dawson. Laura — 105. 189 Day. David W. - 177. 219 Degraw. Michelle Line 207 Dekerman. Kris — 199 - ' Deklyen. Mike — I7R Delamarc, Mclissc N. — 199. 245 Delong. Mark S, - 10ft. |7g. 219. 236. 243 Dclony. Anne — 168 Dcmicn. Kristine 168 Denney, Buffy A. 199 Dennis. Jancll — 179 Denny. Donald L. — 189 Deoca. Diana — 207. 27.6 Devaney. Daniel M. —- 207. 218 Devaney, Paul M. — 199, 218 Devore. Debra A - 20. 199. 220. 235. 238 Devore Susan I . — 30. 31. 179. 220. 249 Dibble I ana — 198 Dicrktng. Alan R 179 Dietrich. Penelope - 138. 189. 242 Dike. Mark A. 207 Dike. Steven B 198 Dimoff. Christopher A. — 111. 198. 2.36 Dirksen. David M. — 179 Dix. Boinnie S. — 207 Doan. Toha H - 198. 208. 239. 242 Doctor. John M — 208. 220 Doctor. Kimberly A - 96. |R9. 220. 226. 232 Dolezal. Rebecca — 208 Downing. Shane I . — 208 Downing. Alice — 179 Dozier. Matthew H 208. 222. 226. 240 Dressier. Deborah J. - 209. 240 Drew. Kimberley — 204. 244 Driscoll. Jerome — 198 Duckworth. Russell L — 26. 189, 225 Duckworth. Ward 199 Dumont. Suzanne — 179. 241 Dumont. M. Tom 199 Duncan. Bruce II. 238 Duncan. Gail I.. - 209.221. 227 Dunham. Mark 41. 199. 219. 228 Dunham. Stacey D. — 199 Duvall. Cherie — 209 Eakntan, John F. — 178. 222. 234, 246 Eakman. Scon M - 91. 199. 220. 224. 238 Easley. Sint T. — 209. 235 Easterly. David K. — 179 Eastman. Mark A. — 209. 218 Eastman. Mark A. - 209. 218 Eastman. Wendy S. 199. 241 Eaton. Russell P - 179. 221 F.berly. Kimera — 199 Eigncr, Karen — 168 Eivm, Regan D. — 179 Eivers. Tara K. — 139 Eklof. Leslie L. - 198 Ellis. Brail - 69 Ellsworth. Bradley N. — 28. 225 Ellsworth. Cameron B. — 198 Elrod. Duane - 209. 222 Emmsley, Rosemary — 189. 240 Eng. Pali M. — 198 Engelstad. Deborah I.. — 131. 208. 236 Erickson. Angela M — 198 Erickson. Robyn J. — 189 Erickson. Ronnie — 208. 220. 240 Eshaia. Allison A. 208 Evers. Jeff A. — 198 F- Eaciane. Andrea L. — 199. 223 Fair. Toinya M. — 130. 220. 232 Farber. Thos E. 199 Paris. David E. - 188. 240 Faris. Steven M. — 199 Farnum, Margaret — 188 Fazzolari. Michael V. - 134. 189. 224. 231 Fcinstcin. Cindy A. — 208. 238 Fergason. Elaine — 66. 179 Fergison. Marcia P. 189. 233 Ferguson. Kicran 208 Ferry. Tonja M. 209 Fetsch. Laura A. - 209. 240 Ftevs, Paul - 169 Fife. Chri - 60. 88. 158, 179. 219. 234 Findlay. Susan T. — 74. 179 Findlay. Thomas — 209. 220 Finjord. I.iesl — 209. 240 Fischer. Anne — 209, 238 Fit walcr. Carolyn 169, 232 Flannagan. Scan — 209 Fleming. Laranda — 199 Flcskcs. Damian — 234 Flippen. Cathi L. — 209 Flippen. Kenneth — 208 Flores. Cynthia A. — 179 Flowers. Gil - 90. 93. 95. 237 Fones. David C 208. 223. 235 Foreman, David R. — 189 Foreman. Richard — 199. 226 Foster. Betty — 56. 169 Fowler. Dale R. - 73. 189 Fowler. Mark A. - 47. 93. 199. 226 Fowler. Tracey K. - 77. 208. 223 Fo . Carolyn J. — 208 Frady. Marla Kim — 139. 189, 216 I rahicr. Ken K. - 209. 218. 230 Frame. Pat 169 Frank. Jeanette - 106. 132. 178. 223. 240 242 Frawley, Matthew H — 209 Freeman. Desiree K. — 209 Freeman. Duane W . — 209. 218. 224 Freeman. Kathryn M. - 199 Freitag. David 168 Frick. Jeffrey S. - 47. 82. 198. 224. 245 Friswold, Wanda — 198 Fritzier, Joel C. 51. 178. 221, 244. 245 Frit lcr. Richard D — 198, 218 Frost. Julie I 104.179.240.242 Fuller, Kimberly K. — 209 Fulmer. Anthony W — 209 Ci— Gamer. Elise M. — 56. 106. 144. 145. 148 155. 179. 236. 240. 242. 245 Galanopoulos. Harry — 189 Galanopoulos Phil — 198, 225 Gallagher. Shawn — 198 Gallegos. Raymond — 209 Gallegos. Renee - 208. 240 Gallegos. Ricardo — 208 Gander. Janette — 189, 216 Garbarmo. Chris 72. 190, 225. 246 Garlington. Vicki — 179 Garretson. Barry — 179 Garrett. Harold — 208. 218 Garrett. Melva — 208 (■arrow, loo 168 Garth. Leslie H. - |79 Gassner. Ronald M — 208 Gaylord. David W - 135. 190. 231 Geentv. Julie - 190. 249 (Kilos. Cindy A 199 (kilos. Todd A. - 190. 219. 213 (kndcr. Kay D. - 74. 179. 246 Genje. Dina 239 George. Chris J. 190 (korge. Dina M - 209, 233. 239. 244 Geyer. Don — 199 Geycr. Wendy I. — 178 Gianimalva, Audrey — 209. 226 Giammalva. Joseph 34. 199. 222. 226 Gideon. Catherine — 199 Gilbert. Debra L. - 178 Gill. Connie J. — 209 Gilliland. Jack — 168 Gilmore. Sun M. 199. 241 Glassman. Deborah — 179, 199 Goebel, Michael - 199. 222. 274. 24| Goebel. Pat - 118. 209. 223. 232 Goffard. Brian J. — 198. 231 Gonzales. Ana — 209 Gonzalez. Vanessa 233 Goodell. Jeffrey W. - 179. 219 Gordon. Elaine — 191 Gordon. Susan A. I9| Gosncll. Kathleen A. — 198 Gosney. Harold — 198. 218. 232 Gosney. Kathy — 233 Gosney. Rowena — 198 Goulet. Daniel - 209. 232 Goulet. Greg G. - 191.218. 231.233 Goulet. Michael - 77. 79. 116. 117. 209. 218 224. 233 Goulet. Wendy J. - 179 Graham. Jeffrey L. 191. 243 Graham. Pam — 199 Graham. Tamara 199 Grasley. Scott Donald — 191 Grasslcy. Randy — 208 Gravliu. Heather M. — 208 Greek. Adrian A. - 208. 221. 235 Green. David M. — 179 Green, Patricia A. - 191 Green. Steven 208 Grccno. Rohn J. — 179 Greer. Dollic A. 208. 238 Gregg. William M. • 209. 220. 243 Gregory. Cara 191 Gregory . Mary 1 178.233.249 Gress. Tammy — 191 Grgich, Anne — 178 Grogger. Andy M. — 209 Grohman, Marie — 209. 235 Grosz. Annette L. — 179 Gudmundsen. Fred T. — 199 Gullcdgc. Randy K. 76 Gustafson. Mike III. 209. 235 H— Habib. 1-eila L. - 199. 223. 235 Hacking. David — 199. 218, 231 Hacking Kimberley — 179. 24|. 243 Hagebusch Aralyn — 190 Hagcl, Lisa L. - 138. 179. 236. 241. 242 Mainline. Aaron J. — 121. 199. 234 Hairston. Evelyn 168 Haley. Shelley J. 190 Hall. Elnora - 209 Hall. Jennifer Sue 191 Hall. Victoria L. 191.237.240 Halupowski. Craig — 209 Hampton. Antonio V. — 86. 209 Hannam. Laura J. — 30. 98. 99. 199. 221. 227. 232. 259 Hansen. Karin F. - 120. 191. 235. 237. 241. 242. 246 Hansen. Maria C. - 208 Harding, Duane — 208 Harding. Lisa L. — 56. 179 Hardt. Christopher A. III. |9g. 220. 236, 245 Harmon. Floyd 164 Harper. Marnee — 191 Harrington. Susan — 208 Harris. Anthony 208 Harris. Doyle J. — 179. 219, 234 Harris. Karen — 179 Harris. Ted D. - 198 Harrison. Theresha — 198 Harry. Kristin — 198. 241 Hartin. Lisa — 180 Harstock. Kathryn — 191 Hartley. Alan - 117, 232 Hartman. Joyce L. — 191 Haskins. Cynthia A — 208 Hasson. Alicia M. — 209 Hatten. Tracy A. — 191 Haugen. Raclene 70. 190 Hay. Patrick A. - 180 Hayes, Renee A. 181 Flaynie. Brenda 199 Haynic, Brent — 181 Hebert. Keith I). 190 Hector. Susan C. — 180 Heffner. Michelle 77. 169 Heflin. Anita — 169 Heidtke. Jennifer W — |90 Hein. Allison A — 209. 235. 240 Hcinlinc. Aaron 221 Henderson, Rita J. - 199 Hcn ell. Kalli J. 209 Herben. Rachel 181 Flcrgert. Dean C. 199. 218. 228. 231 Hergert, Glen A. — 87. |99. 218 Hewitt Kathleen S. — 209 Flew in. Rebecca I 2. 85. |8|. 217 Hibbard. Russell L. — 199. 218. 228 Miekei'on. I ori B 190. 24o. 242 Highsmith. Wayne - 181 Hildreth. Richard 165 Hill. Diane - 209. 243 Hill. Mary F. - 199 Hinshaw. Brian — 243 Hiser. Alice - 169. 239 Hoffmiller. Jill A. — 209 Hoffmiller. Kay M. - 209 Hoge, l.ucillc B 208. 240 Hogue. Kendra 110, 191. 236 Holbrook, Darrell R. 83, 85, 224 Holden. Sandra L. - 56. 105. 155. 180. 236. 240. 242. 246 Holden. Vernetla — 191 Holley. Ronald — 208. 218 Hollis. Stacy L. - 199 Holm. Dennis — 169 Homolo. Lonnie A 199. 224 Hooper. Brian T. — 198 Horner. Carolyn O. 208. 245 Hoskins. Heidi — 198. 238 Houck. Anita A. 198. 240 Howe. Dale A — 25, 198. 225 Howe. Patricia Jane — 29. 191. 225 Howell. Christine F. — 198 Howell. Debra M. - 154. 180. 220. 237. 245. 248 Howell. Robert J. - 199 Howland. Janet — 169 Howlctt. Marc 191 Howlett. Mary L. - 235. 245 Hubbird. Carol J. - 181 Hubert. Colette — 208 Hubert. Roberte III - 191. 241 Huckfeldt. John A - 208. 222. 235 Hudlow. Patricia R - 52. 53. 83. 143. |47. 162. 217. 240. 242 Hudson. Judith 209 Hudson. Margaret 191. 236. 245. 246 Hughes. Curt 209. 220 Hulschcr. David M 199.231 Hulscher. Deborah L. - 27. 181, 225 Hunt. David A 231 Hunt. Reed W. — 181.231 Hurst. Andre — 86. 209 Hval. David I 209. 229 Heal. Ronald G. - 87. 199. 218. 228. 231 Hyde. Deborah R. - 209. 240 I- Imcl. Matt 108. 243 Irons, James M. - 199 Ivancic. Paul - 199. 219 J- J ask son. Barbara J. — 190 Jackson. Clevonne — 168 Jackson. David — 199 Jackson. Jacqueline S. — 126. 127. 180. 235 Jackson. I isa — 199 Jackson. Rogene — 200 Jackson. Steve - 200. 234 Jacobs. Laura — 168 Jackson. Tajha L. - 28. 96. 97. 98. 221 221. 232 James. Mary U. - 29. 31. 209.233 James. Thomas G. - 209. 236. 243 Jeffery. Patricia - ICM. 206. 243 Jeffery. Sue M — 181 Jenkins. Gene — 168 Jensen. Douglas — 180 Jensen. Joann M. — 131. 200. 233 Jensen. Tina — 200. 241 Johnason. Juanita 190. 240. 242 Johnson, ( ale J. - 57. 140, 144. 145. 148. 159 Johnson. Charles R. — 210 Johnson. Colin Lance — 190 Johnson. Cynthia — 180 Johnson. Dean R 181. 190 Johnson. Dean R - 201 Johnson. Kalalika — 210 Johnson. Katy T. - 210. 220. 227. 232 Johnson. Michael 210 Johnson. Ollic — 201 Johnson. Pia M. 191 Johnson. Terry — 168. 228 Johnson. Thomas G. — 191 Johnson. Tony R — 191 Johnson. W illiam — 201 Jollcs, Caroline — 201 Jones. Bernice — 191 Jones. Desiree L. — 201 Jones. Jackie 191 Jones. Jr Edward — 219 Jones. Kathy 191 Jones. Lee A. — 210 Jones, Reva — 20. 71, 126, 235 Jones. Roger 191 Jones. Todd A. — 211 Jones. Tom - 168. 174. 218. 233 Jones. Yolanda - 190 Jones. Zina D — 211. 240 Joy. Kathleen F. 140.181.216.249 k- Kaempf. Barbara A 181.249 Kammcrcr. Ricky R. — 219 Kane. Sharon I . — 190 Kann, Allison 190. 246 Kann. Brian 1. — 211. 218 Kaplan. Sandra 168 Kapplcr, Helen 169 Kaufer. Jim I 190.221.245 Kaufer. Lisa M — 201.241 Kauffman. Michele — 156. 181 Kavet. Joseph — 234. 260 Kawaviic. Melvin 169 Kell. Tiffany I - 211 Keller, Gregory G. — 200 Keller, John — 135. 136. 169. 219. 23| Kelly, Bryan P. 200. 234 Kelsey. Timothy — 211. 218. 229 Kellner. Richard - 191. 222. 240. 242 Kempster. Edward — 191, 219 Kcmpstcr. Kevin 181. 222 Kennedy. Anna Belle 191 Kennedy. Colleen I — 104, 181. 242 Kennedy. Kathleen K 55, 200, 216, 239 Kern. Dave P. — 211 Kern. Mary — 168 Kern. Sandra I 191.240 Kern. Susan L. — 142. 211 Kerr. Alexander J. — 200. 220 Kerr. Madeline I 210.221 Kiddo. Staci L. — 201 Kimball. Christine — 191 Kimball. Jacqueline 210 Kimmey, Trudy — 210 King. Chris M 9. 5. 161. 180. 236. 246 King. Jason N — 210 Kirk. Danny G. 201 kuk. Karen 1. — 73. 180. 191. 246 Kirkham. Tracey 181 Kirschcnman. Jay K 44.47.93 94 191 219. 234 Kitchen. Debra I 20. 201. 220. 233. 238 Kitchen. Diane — 181. 246 Klinger. Todd D. - 210 Klippstcin. Delores — 168 Knox. Clyde 168 Knutson. Kenneth F.. - 190. 291. 231 kondilis. Marina I — 181. 239. 244 Koop. David I 192.219.231 Kramer. Diba 181 Kramer, Justin 1 211.218 Kritsonis. Delia 190, 201 Krueger. Susan K. 201,245 Kubltck. I ance K. 211 Kullbcrg. lohn 190 Kullbcrg. Theresa 201 Kuni. hcryl I — 191 Ksmgc. Martha I 211 I a..nlcti. .ittin.1 K 29. 124. )2r.. |« | l aird. Sonia J. 62. 181, 246. 247 249 I iN'.isc. IKr; 2i 2 I ambert, I elieiii 191. 246 Lambert. Tdli R 211 I ambic. John M. 139. 159. 181 ■ ' ) 14s 246. 247 I andis. Sharon K. 211 I angman. John — 211 I angst on. Vicki J. 19! I ap lcy. Kern A — 180 I arisen. Patty A 201 I .my. Drcxatl - 200. 234 I any. Rodney G I 8. |63. 240 I arson. Michelle — 211 I.ass son. I arts 180 l ea, Katherine A 210 I cake. I eanna 28. 181. 220. 244 245 1 cake. Ruth 168 I check. Adam I 210 l.cdhcttcr. Vikkic 210 I ec. Doris — 52. 181. 216 I egat. John K 210 Lehman. ITi abcth C. — 191 l.cipli. Tuesday 200. 239 I cir. Becky - 239 l.eiv. Bccccca 200.239 Lemmon. Richard Vk . 210 l.en cn. Jennifer A 200. 24 3 I cslic. I aura 2(81. 240 I ctithold. Paul R 201. 239 Lewis. Das id Nk 4t. 88. 92 iri 219. 234 - ’ Lesvis. Ldward R R6. 211. 218. 228 - 3 i Lewis. Linda — 169 Lewis, Ron 1 211 Lex. Jcflrcy W - 69. 148. 201 2- ' 241.247 U Liddycoat. Doug A. 201 I ieberman. I ily — 78. 169 Lim, Linda I C,. — 97. 98. 119. |R| sv, 227. 232 • Lin Andy — 201 Lin. Grace An-Tsc — 211 Lindsey. Rachel 211 Linton. Ben R. 191 Lisignoli. Sara J. 211. 233 l ittle. Julie - 190 I obaugh. Denise — |8| I obaugh. Laura M. — 211 Locke. Stephen C. - 181. 219. 24 14 5x7 244.249 ’ Lohman. Michael I).— 201. 224 Lolly. Bert 169. 174 Long. Damien — 108. 211 Loomis. Andrew B. - 190 Loprin i. Jackie A. — 210. 226 Loprin i. Jean M 51 Loprin i. Marcella — 112. 116. 201 23n I oprin i. Phillip 190. 248 Loren o. Lori — 210 Louis. Priscilla - 182 Louis. Tcrric Lynn — 261 I owe. Debra — 200, 216. 241 I owe. Sharon — 65. 210 I.owe. Susan M. — 210 Lowe, lamala — 190 Lower. Fllyn A. — 210 Lowery. Vernon — 170 I owther. Karin G. - 182 I ucas, Cisslie D. — 211 Lucas. Denise — 227 I uckcnhaugh. Amy G. — 191 I uckcnhaugh Fli abeth — 211 Ludlow. Scott D — 191 Luedke. Chris — 211 Lui i. Lcann M. 200 l.uong. Son 221 Lusby, Kay 200 Lusby, Paul Brian 44. 82. 85. 134. 183 |� | 224. 271 l.uty. Barbara 200 l uty. Carolyn — 62. 183. 247 l.u adcr, Belinda — 183 I u adcr. Beltina — 191 Lyons, Dana F. — 191. 236 M McA'oy. Pal 76 MacDonald, Jackie 183 MacDonald. James Randy 200. 232 MacDonald, Jock 117. 211. 218 Mad arland. Sharon A 193 Mack. Fthan D 112.234 MacMillan. Kevin B 42. 4S 89 90 94 183. 219. 234 MacMillan. Stephen D 201. 218. 228. 234 Macomb. Susan M. - 183. 249 Macon. Samuel '9. 170 Madarieta. Joe — 211. 235 Magness. Debora 193. 242 Makinstet, Gay — 211 Makinstcr. Steven — 65. 66 Makris. Dena G. — 201 Mallory. BruceC. — 124. 182. 222. 234 Mallory. Sandra I . — 201. 223. 23 Malone. John 40. 211. 235 Mangan . Regina 100. 183. 220 226 ‘� 3 : 237. 239 Manly. Lllon I ascllc 183 Manning. I isa - 192 Markantonatos. Alexandra 4. ss, 01 ' 17 Marshall. Johnathan 20|.26| Marshall. Tony — 210. 240 Marshall. Vern — P0 Martin. Andrew — 201. 4t Martin. I hristophcr 22. 210, 220. 235 Martin. Cora — 183. 2441 Martin. Kathy 183 Martin, land 170 Martin. Kelly A 192 Martin, Pamela 210. 227 Martin. Sherrie — 201. 241 Martin. Tcri I — 200 Martin. Ttacic — 210 Marts. Paul F. — 47. |K3. 219. 234 Masaitas, Peter 171 Mason. Shcrylita 2 8). 2 5 Mason. Richard Lee 210. 218. 224 Massey. James E. - 192 Master son. l.ori A. 93. 183 Mathias. Jennifer — 55. 158. |92 216 - 40 249 Mathicson, Melanie R 211 Mathis. Patricia — 193, 249 Matthews, Leslie A 193 Mauchlcy. Dale PI Maxic. Timothy 193 May. Pat A. 211 Ma cttcr. Peggy I 1x2 McAdams. Melissa 150. 151. 182. 241. 244 McArthur, Jack M. - 193. 221 McArthur. Loetta 211. 23x McAvoy. Patricia — PO McCallislcr. Kathleen - 194 McCarthy. Molly 183. 235 Mc onih, I ora I cslic 211. 223 McComb. Stewart IKt. 222. 226. 234 McConaughy. Audrey I 2(8) McCormlc. Linda 105, 193. 24 , 242 McCormick. Tony G. 211, 2.3« McCoy. Bridget! B. 211 McCoy. Marvin - 45. 104. 219. 243 McCutcboon. George A 135. 193, ;iv 531 Ms Donald. Dina 183. 246 McDonald. Michelle — 260 MeGarry. Terren M 108. 239. 243. 264) McGee. I ca S. - 201 McGchcc. Martin J. 211. 222. 234 McGovern. Kathy M. - 39. 223. 235 261 McGovern. Susanna M iqs MeGraw. John P. — 192 McGuire. Pat I ynn 183 McGull. James — 234 McKenna. I homas 87. po, 228 McKcn ic. Martha — PO McKen ie. Sharon 18.3 McKichan, Sarah A. 183. 249 McLaughlin. Kari K. 201 Ms I aughlin. Michael R 192 McMahan. Stephen R 100. 201. 226. 234 McNamara. Kathleen A — 142, 210 McNannay. Elizabeth — 13i, 201 McNannay. Kathryn G. 210. 227. 213 McNeill. Michael K - 210 McNichols. James — 210 McVccty. Amy 210 Meade. Margaret 201 Mendoza. Conrado 201 Mercer. Robert A. — 192, 241 Meter. Michael O. 211 Meter. Nick - 159. 182, 219 Meurer, Cynthia — 200 Menter. Paul — 211. 230 Michaud. Adriana — 211 Michel. Tom D. - 193 Miles. Patti M - 62. 182. 237. 247 Millard. Monica L. 21. 53. 150. I5| |83 216 Miller. Andrew — 200 Miller, Brenda — 193 Miller. David — 193 Miller. David P — 211 Miller. John — 211 Miller. Lynn 211 Miller. Mark 38. 120. 193. 222 Miller. Mark A. - 50. 234. 240 Miller. Nicki D. - 63. 64. 183. 24|. 242 247 Miller. Pamela — 200 Miller. Scott -211. 230 Miller. Shelia — 200 Miller. Shezud L. — 201 Miller. I ami N. — 210 Millius. Rebecca A 210, 223. 235 Millner. ( raig R. — 22. 183, 22l Mills. Daniel M. 201 Mills. Mary P0 Minnificld. Farl 29.219 Minnifield, Richard 201 Moeller. Nancy 1 — 201. 238. 242 Montas. Aquilcs — 193, 238 Montgomery, Dennis L. — 210 Moore. Bennie — 133. 231 Moore. Jeffrey — 201. 241 Moore. Tommy 210 Moran. Dana M. 210. 236. 238. 239 Moran. Sheila R 52. 53. 100. 159. 183 2P. 239. 244. 245 Moreland. Molly — 201. 238 Moreland. Sean — 193 Moreland. Shannon — 211, 232. 240 Morgan, l.cnorc R 201.216. 224 Morgan, lanya 2(8) Morrclli. Michael J. 193. 219 Morris. Rosann — P0 Morrow. Mark Pi Mortimer. C. Karen 18.3 Motley. Donnell — 200 Mower. Joseph — 91. 108. 158. 243 Mueller. Kaicn — 200. 238 Muhlc. Michael R. 66. 76, 211, 231 Mumfbrd. I.ctha Lei — 192 Murphy. Kim A. 183 Murphy. Shawn L. - 211, 235 Murray. Yolanda 60. 182. 244 Musmansky. Camden 192 N — Nakachi. Kay M. 2(8) Nash. Jon C - 192 Nash. Kenneth F 211 Nash. Marya I —211.227 Nassif. Nabil — 56. |06. 143. 144 147 |48 149. 155. 163. 182. 236. 24|. 242 Neal. Juston H. — 224 Neal. Patrick — 211 Neff. Deborah - 2(8) Nelscn. I auric A. 60. 201 Nelson. Ann 1 192 Nelson. Cynthia - 201. 236 Nelson. Gail A. 183 Nelson. I ars . — 137. 193. 221. 231 Nelson. Saari F. 212.223 Nelson. Sharon R — 201.242 Nelson. Talisa 212 Newman. Lorraine — 212 Newman. tlliam 212 Newton. L. Margaret 212 Nguyen. Hong-1 huy 213 Nguyen. Thu T. 213. 240 Niclssen. Erie G — 213. 220 Nicmcycr. Stacey — 183. 240. 24 Nissila. Alan D. — 213 Nissila. Carmel — 213 Noble. Gary 171.36 Nordquist. Katrina 213. 238 Nordquist. Korina 193. 216 Norris. Patricia A. 201 Norton. Richard — 213. 229 N11 com. Jean — 201 Owen. Melinda J 7S. |K4. 240. 246. 249 O'Donoghuc. Scan — 144, 201. 241 Oakes. Adrienne 207. 226. 243 ()'( allaghan. t ollecn 212. 241 O'C allaghan. Mien P |X3 ()■ oniior. Patrick 64. 212 Odell, Mary — 96. 202. 220. 226. 232 Oilman. Thurston 23, po. 221, 227 Olson. Brent N. — 212 Olson. Elizabeth A. - 193 Olson. Erie I 212.218 Olson. Kristina M — 193. 212. 223. 236 Olson. Leonard — 202 Olson. Mary Ann 183 Onuskanich. Sheryl — 213 Oren, Julie A— 183 O'Rourke. Michael 193. 241. 242. 249 Orr. Debra E. - 213 Orr, Rejeana — 213 Oflh. Sheryl J. - 193 Osborn. Jon W. — 192. 222. 234 Osgood. David A — 202. 234 Osier. Nancy S. — 213 Ostetgard. Mark — 213 Oulman. Candace — 183 Oulman. Holly — 192 Oulman. l aurel — 213 Paavola. Carrie — 184 Padngo, Virginia — 192. 225 Pailthorp. Kathryn — 212 Palmer. Angela 212 Palmer. Fred D. — 212 Palmer. Genevieve — 185 Palmer. Gregory — 192. 219. 231 Palmer. Mark D. M - 202 Palmer. Mollic - 171 Palmer. Sue — 203 Panck. Alevia S. - 212. 240 Pappas, Athena — 203 Pappas. Diane G. — 185. 193 Pappas. Helen N. — 203 Pappas. Pamela N. — 193 Parks. Daniel - 203 Part. Norman — 170 Pascua. Ben — 170 Patrick. Keri L. — 212 Patten. Jerome J. 212. 218. 229. 230 Patterson. Teresa L. — 193 Peebles. Robert — 185 Pegnone. Helen — 170 Pellegrini. David I — 203 Pellegrini. Greg A. — 193 Pellegrini. Stephen 185 Penney. Avery — 88 Penney. Dwayne N. 203 Perkins. I dward Jed 193, 236 Pcrman. I.canne — 193 Perrin. Richard R. 86.203.218 Perry. James G. — 202 Perry. I tike - 202. 236 Peters. Roger — 213 Peterson. Joe — 170 Peterson. June — 9. 171 Phillips. Hubert - 47. 48. 88. 219. 234 Phillips. Sandra L. - 193 PicnctI. Thomas — 171, 17$ Pier sail. Karen - 213. 240 Pike. Janine M. - 18$. 233 Pike. Norcne - 39. 202. 223. 235 Plass. Mary K 98. 193. 220. 227. 232 Pittman. Edna — 171 Plumblev. Mien Marie — 108. 202. 238 Pock. Helen - 171 Poitras. Daniel - 69. 222. 234 Poling, Michael 202 Pontikos. Dina 185 Popp. Rosclinda 213 Poppinga. Kimberly A. — 192 Porter. Grant - 91. 184, 243 Porter. I aDonna M 192 Porter. Patricia I . — 192 Porterfield. Richard — 50. III. 203. 24| Polls. Anne - 55. 203. 217 Potts, Charlotte — 203 Prcvo. Dwight J. 203. 218 Price. Paul — 184 Prin ing. Scott S. 213.235 Proppe. Richard J. - 192 Put. Barbara A. - 185. 233. 240 Pue. Diann M. — 31. 96. 98. 203. 220. 227. 232. 237, 241 R— Rainey. Michelle, 203 Rallis. George - 43. 44. 46. 171. |7$ Rallis. Rena Renee — 66. 193 Rallis. Rhonda R — 53. 185, 193. 217 Rand. Nancy Anne — 72. 154. 185. 246 Randolph. Charles 16$ Ranna. Krista S. — 28. 212. 221 Rash. Laura E. 212.238 Rask. Dagny M. — 212. 221. 240. 242 Rasmussen. Jean 170 Rathbone. Thelma S. — 185. 220 Raymond. Sheri — 193 Rayner. Kenneth J. — 193 Ready. Scott A. — 203 Reed. Jacqueline K 202 Reese. Lori R. - 202. 233. 238. 241 Reeses. Bethany L. 202, 239. 241 Rci. Jackie - 55. 202. 216 Reid. DanaS. 185 Reisinger. James — 202, 247 Renfro. Carrie A. - 203. 235 Renfro. Dallas I - 193. 234 Rennie, Susan I 203 Rcntie. Tammy — 203 Reynolds. Lisa 203 Reuter. John A. — 212 Rhodes. Scott 193 Rice, Anthony 212 Rice, Jackie — 226 Rice. Sandra D — 223. 239. 244 Rice. Sherry C. - 35. 39. 157. 162. 185. 223. 226. 235. 239. 241. 249 Richards. Gloria — 193 Richards, Jacqueline - 193 Richards. Larry M 184.219 Richards. Sharon — 203 Richardson. Thomas A. — 219. 234 . 237 Richesin. Tracey — 203 Roach. Mary E. — 192 Roberts. Christina M. — 203 Roberts. Kathryn L. - 202. 225 Roberts. I avoris — 202 Roberts. Mark P. 192 Roberts. Tcna J. 212 Robertson. James 1). — 116. 117. 202. 233 Robertson, Kenneth D. — 192 Robinett. Debora I — 212 Rohinctt. Steven G. — 192 Robins, Juliannc — 28. 213. 221, 240 Robinson. Brian A. — 213 Robinson. Grant — 74. 192 Robinson, l.on Jean — 193 Roche. Kcrric A. 213 Rodio. Jeff - 202 Rogers. Karen 202 Uruiori. Kathv — 213 239 Rommel. Melinda J. — 203. 242 Rodney . Ed — 79. 170 Rooney. James II. 213. 235 Rooney . Ted — 157. 161. 162. 184. 221 Roper. Debra 193 Roscrnan. Alvin 213 Roscnbloom. Jan — 193 Ross. Darryl - 213. 229. 230 Ross. David M. — 212 Ross. Karen Ann — 203 Ross. Stephen M. — 193 Ross. Timmy — 193. 231 Rost. Chuck 185 Rost. Eileen A. — 212 Rost. Joann 192, 216 Rolhrock. Dottic 170 Rotter. Michael T. H. 203, 221 Rouse. Ronald L. — 203 Rout. Carol — 203 Rowe. Tom — 67. 171 Rubin. Carl — I7| Ruddolfsson. Annika — 97. 107. |85. 27. 232. 237. 239. 241 Rudy , Carol — 17|. 17$ Rumble. Richard — 165 Rusch. Brenda 203. 233. 241 Russell. Johnnie L. — 202 Rutstcin. Melinnda 192 Ryan. Francis P. — 202 Ryan. Louise M - 185. 220. 239 Ryan. Molly M 240 Rvnerson. Charles M. — 140. |4|. 157. 185. 244. 245 Sanders. Kathryn — 212. 235. 240 Sanderson. Joe 212. 236 Sathcr. Mary — 171 Sautter. Elizabeth V. 212 Savage. David A. — 202. 228 Savage. Elizabeth — 192 Styles. Deborah R. — 213 Carborough. Dcmcttic — 213. 227. 232 Scarborough. Tunya — 213. 244 Scarth. David J. - 29. 89. 90. 93. 135. 18$. 219. 231 Schachcr. Joel R. - 106. 143, 146. 148. 155. 162. 185. 242 Schaefer. Kryn Lee 202, 225 Schcckla. lisa L. 64. 195. 241. 4 . 247 Schilke. Joanne B. — 2$. 29. 125. 126, 151. 184. 225. 23$ Schilke. Lou — 72 Schlcining, Russell 213 Schmidt. Rachcile A. - 213 Schmuck. Margaret 202. 216. 214 Schnaidt. Elizabeth — 213 Schncll. Teresa - 213. 240 Schnidng, Mike E. — 184 Schoonover. Shawna — 56. 59. 7 . 18$. 236 246 Schrader. Debra I . — 212 Sclirciher. Marcus 195 Schrumm. Janet — 193 Schulmcrich. I isa I 203 Schweitzer. Joanne — 212 Schweitzer. Mary — |7 Schwcn. Collette 212 Scott. Marjorie — 30. 68. 212. 221. 227 Scott. Patricia — 195. 240 Scott. Trina R — 203 Secger, Terry — 203 Sclis. Christine — 193 Sells. Ronald C . 87. |9.3, tv. 28 Sclis. Suzanne M. 129. 130. 203. 233. 41 Sessions. Anne A. 203 Seymour. John — |7 Shaffer. Jan - 30. |73 Shaffer. Paula C. - 212 Shanklin. James — 213. 220 Shanklin. Kimberly — 203. 216 Shclarncr. Elizabeth — 193. 232 Sheldon. Charles Jr. 213. 18. 31 Sheldon. Richard W. 213. 218. 31 Shelton. Darla S. - 35. 39. 202. 223, 227. 235 Shelton. Kirsti M. — 131. 213. 220. 226. 233 245 Shepard. Allison M. - 196. 236. 240 Shepard. Verna — 153, 173 Shew hen. Robert — 172. 174 Shislcr, Jay - 172 Siaroff. Barbara - 202. 225 Simmons. Denise M. - 213 Simonscn. Lyle A. — 202. 219. 234 Simonson. Julie A. — 185 Simpson. Joe - Ml. 172. 237 Simpson. Mark K — 74. 157. 185. 219. 234 Simpson. Tracy — 202. 221. 233 Sine. Donna M. - 213. 240 Siri. Jason P. - 116. 117. 213. 233 Siri. Joel M. - 2$. 26. 28. 156. 18$. 247 Sin. John - 2$. 68. 196. 226 Skoch. Gray — 212 Slagle, Amy J. — 212 Sleightam. Deborah — 131. 212 Smalc. Mark F. - 234. 238 Smith. Anthony B, — III. 212 Smith. Anthony C. — 212. 235. 240 Smith. Brian D. - 213. 243 Smith. Cantclla S. 202 Smith. Colleen A. — 196. 240 Smith. Denise M. — 203 Smith, Dory 213 Smith. Jeffrey — 50. 105. 185, 236, 241. 42 Smith. Kimberlec K. — 203 Smtih. I isa M. - 196 Smith, l isa R — 196 Smith. Mark W. - 213. 29. 23$ Smith. Shelia - 203 Smith. Shirley A. - 197 Smith. Stacy L. — 185 Smith. Trcsa L. — 203 Smith, Whitney — 197 Smith. William G. - 47. 126. 151. 184 19 234 Smith, Yvonne M. — 213 Smyth. Dorcne — I7 Snyder. Valerie - 197 Suhbotka. Ron - 173 Sollet. Walter - 19T Seller. Walter - 213 Sonk. Jennifer — 213. 240 Soinlavng. Phan — 203 Soto-Seelig. Lynne —17.3 Soudcrs. Mark 173 Spcnccr. I.arita 203, 243 Spencer, Patricia — 202 Spcnglcr. Eric 19 Springer. Tracy L. — 202. 19. 234 Stalker. Nancy K — 55. 197. 216. 39. 49 Stafford. David - 202 Stapleton. Kelly E. — 202 Stark. Brenda - 213. 220 Stasiuk. Anne S. 214 Stauffer. Craig — 197 Stautz. Sunny 73. |7J. 46 Steele, Andrea — 214 Stcffanoff. Dominique — 214. 240 Stcinman. Kebccka 196 Stenzcl, Jcncfcr I ynn — 184 Slenzcl. Molly Sue — 14 . 14. 6. 238 Siephcns. Leslie 196. 49 Stcrchi. Kane - 94. 02. 235. 45 Stere. Karla J. - 185 Stewart. Dale A. 185.214 Stewart. Donald — 218. 30 Sticka. Natalie 203 Stillwell. Dana - 220 Storie. Keith J 196. 234 Storic. I aura L. — 52. 53. 185. |7 Stoutt. l ea A. — 203 Straight. Janine T. — 215 Strut . Martha E. 185 Stubbs. Karen — 203 Stubbs. Michael L. 215. 218 Stutzman. Troy — 215. 240 Stutzman. Jetty 158 Sullivan. Denny — 139. 17 Suthcrman. I aura — 196 Swan. Barbara — 203 Swaync. Edna Terti 196 Sweet, Kelly E. 203 Sweet. Jane - 139. 172 Swenke. W illiam T. — 215 Talbott. Mary C 157. |60. 18$. |6 240 249. 244 Talbott. Rebecca — 54. 105, 197. 216. 49 Tanner. Brett - 44. 19. 34 Tanner. Darrel 88. 90. 93. 94. 9$ Tanner. Dina — 203, 227. J5 Tanzcr. Joshua 77, 203 Tanzman. Fern 185 Tapanen. Chris 1 38. 125, 15. . 234 1 as lor. Heather S 204.243 Taylor. Robin I — 215 Taylor. Tanya — 197, 241 TchcraniAmi. I awrencc - 22. 215. 220. 235 Tehcrani-Ami, Sima L. — 197 Thacker. Peter — |7 Thatcher. Gary — 186 Thayer. Nancy M. — 197 Thelandcr. Michele — 243 Thclin, Kimberly J. — 197 Thiel. Lynctte F. — 197 Thictnan, Perry 197 Thieman. Maria L. — 55. 204. 216. 241 Thomas. Brian — 186. 232. 244 Thomas. Robbie — 187 Thompson. Cheryl Lynn — 196 Thompson. Deanna — 186. 196 Thompson. Jerome 47. 48. 219 Thorpe. Diana — 105, 196. 240 Thorpe. Thomas J. — 26. 204, 225 Thurston, Cynthia R. - 187 Thurston. Sherri — 214. 245 Tichy. Theresa A. 158. 196. 226. 236. 239. 249 Tidwell. Thayer — 204 Tierney . Gail P. — 204 Tillery. Russell — 204 Tillman. Carlyn — 204 Tinker. Robert — 187. 240 Toliver. Michael A. 196, 221 Toliver. Trudy A. — 52. 53. 139. 150. 151. 187 Tonncson. I inda A. - 187. 216 Toon. Karen M. — 204. 224, 249 Toon. Kathy Joan — 51.117. 186. 232 Torgerson. Dan A. — 204 Torrence. Kirk L. — 214. 218. 229. 235 Torrence. Sheila A. — 196 Torrence. Wanda — 214 Tramposh. Jerry — 197, 219 Tran. Tam T. — 197 Tran. Trang T. — 214 Troch. Karen — 186 True. Matthew D. - 204. 220, 224, 238 Tsoumas, Andreas G. — 197 Tsournas. Marina M. — 204 Tucker. Jennifer — 214 Tucker. I.aune — 204 Turner. Emily R. — 204 Tweedy. Pam K. — 59. 146. 155. 186. 236, 239. 249 Tweedy. Patricia - 56. 187. 220. 233 Tyler. W alter - 87. 197 I— Unger, Richard — 173 V— Vandcvcr. Lisa S. — 197, 246 VanHeet. Alice — 187 Van Fleet. Janet L. — 35. 197. 223. 235 VanFleet. I.aura A. - 215 VanGorder. Diane L. — 96. 99. 131. 197. 220. 226. 227. 232 Vanlom, Lianc F. — 196 Vanncss. James — 204 Vaughn. Deanna — 187. 240. 242 Vaughn. James L. — 196. 234 Vaughn. Shelley — 187 Vedder T. Jason — 215, 243 Venturinc. Valerie A. 204 Verdieck. Peter A. — 40. 204. 218. 231 Verhaalen. Ken — 219, 231 Vetter. Joan M — 106, 196. 216. 241. 242 Vines. Ida D — 196 Vonpoppcnheim, Michael — 204. 236 Vosnick. Dorothy — 215 W — Wack. Matthew — 219 Wales. Su anne — 204 Walker. Joseph W. — 47. 51. 58. 60. III. 140. |46, 147. 204. 221 W alker. Judy A. — 197 Walker. I.cnna — 187 Walker. I.ori B. - 186. 246 W alkcr. Scott A. — 197 Walker. Susan — 186 Walker. Timothy A. — 204 W allace. Scott — 215. 243 W allace. Deacon — 215, 218. 224, 230 W alters. Margaret — 150. 151. 152. 153. 187 W'althcr, Tracy Lyn — 204 W ard. Richard S. — 215 Wardcll. Dorothy — 173 Warren. Craig — 187 Washington. Joseph D. 231 Washington. Ronald — 215 W'atnc. Elizabeth 187. 249 W'alney. Molly K. — 54. 197. 240. 242 Watts. Wendy — 214 Wax. Carmel — 204. 242 W cathcrby. Brad — 218. 230 Weatherby. John B. 204 Weatherford. Paul — 67. 214 W eatherford, Todd A. — 197, 242 Weaver, Lawrence D. Jr. — 204. 236 Webber. Karen M. — 117. 197. 233. 237 Weber. Linda M. — 63. 64 Weigel. Lisa A. — 214 Weigel, Stacy J. — J87 W'eiss. Sandra S. — 204 Welch. Kerri J. - 214 Welch, Lynn — 187 Welling. Sabine F.. 214 Wells. Denise D. - 215. 221. 240 Wells, Terri L. - 105. 197. 237. 240 West. Ted. E. - 215 Westbrook. Andrew — 215. 230 W'cstom. Debbie — 173 Wcstrup. Christy — 110. 197. 236 W’cstrup. Molly M. — 204 W heeler. Brian D. — 92. 113. 132, 135. 136. 137. 219. 231 W heeler. Leola M. 187. 236 W'lnte. Andre — 196 White. Billy - 68. 83. 173 W hite. Cheri L. - 204 W hite. Dcbby I . - 204. 224 White. Eddie Jr. — 218. 229 W hite. Maura 204.221.238 W hiteman. Jeff — 133. 186. 231 W hiteman. Lisa 205 W hitlow. Leonard 173 W icklund, Kandi L. — 196 W iebc. Jim T. — 156. 186 W icdeman, Sally H. - 96. 98. 196. 227, 249 Wiedeman. Timothy J, — 205 Wikander. Yost Edward 187 W ikander, Yvonne — 196 W illhitc. N. Daryl — 204. 240. 243 W illiams. Amy Sue — 196. 223. 235 W illiams, Andrew D. - 222 W illiams. Bruce — 215 W illiams. Claire M. — 205. 220 W illiams. Corry — 187 Williams. Danna — 205 W illiams. Darrell A. — 205 W illiams, Darrell I - 205 Williams. Dcirdrc — 204 Williams. Denise - 124. 127. 215. 227. 235 W illiams. Elizabeth — 215 W illiams. Lois — 69. 129. 172. 235 W ilson. Alan C. - 215. 235 Wilson. Carolyn — 204 W ilson. Colleen A. — 187 Wilson. David A. — 204 W ilson. Kimberly D. — 204 Winchester. Joann — 31. 108. 187. 220. 235. 241. 242 Wing. Brian K. — 87. 197. 219. 224. 234 Wingc. Leslie A. — 87. 139. 216 Wintcrfcld. Lisa - 53. 130. 150. 151. 187. 216. 241. 242. 249 Wise, l.inda A. • 204 Withee. Candy R. 205.235.242 Withee. Kary J. - 214 Withee. Luanne FI. 186 Wold. Dorothy — 172 Wolfe. Joyce — 173 Wong. W innie S. — 97. 197. 220. 226. 227 Wood, Charles D. — 186 Wood, Todd A. — 214 Woodruff. Troyc A. - 214 Woods. Keith T. — 214. 218. 229. 230 Woods, Kenneth 61. 146. 148. 219. 237, 241, 242 Woods. Kimberly — 197 W'oodson. William — 173 Worley. Chris E. — 197. 228. 236 Worley. Lee D. — 205. 219 W right. Chrystal. A. — 55. 205. 217 W right. Kimberly S. 205. 245 Wrightson. Scott D. — 214. 220 Yakymi, Paula K. 205 Yan ick. James — 125. 197. 219. 234 Ylvisaker, Jay — 197 Yocom. Geoffrey — 187 Yocom, Liz I. — 104. 215. 243 Yoder. Stephanie R — 205, 216 York. Blake A. — 205. 231 York. Elizabeth A. — 204. 220. 232 Young. Barbara A. — 196 Young. James D. — 187 Young. Julianna — 55. 204. 217 .— Zchrung. Mary A — 196 Zeida. Ray — 204 Zell, Kristina T. — 204 Zell. Scott — 215 Zell. Vcroinica M. — 128. 215. 220. 227 Zener. Cliff — 117. 215. 232 Zcnk, Karl F. — 145. 215 Zimmerman. Doug — 59, 147, 148. 196. 236. 241. 245 Zingg. Brandy L. — 215 Zingg, Sherry — 196 Zouvclos. Georgia — 197, 238 Zubcr. Monique E. - 197