Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR) - Class of 1982 Page 1 of 248
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One of the United Stote's most livoble cities, Portland combines the scenic beauty of the Northwest with the panorama of city life. From the serene pathways of the Japanese Gardens to the hectic aisles of Saturday Market, the city offers the best of several cultures to sample and enjoy. During any weekend one can taste baklava, tempura or pizza at a local restaurant; listen to rock, country, jazz or classical music in a concert, view Polynesian art, contemporary metal structure, or Raiders of rhe Losr Ark, and fry out the newest advances in computer technology at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Portland's Japanese Garden provides a quiet oasis for those seeking to escape the rigors of big dry life A couple srrolls along rhe traditionally designed moon bridge, contemplating rhe beauty of o sunny ourumn afternoon A Saturday Market vendor sells o piece of rainbow in rhe form of o balloon to o posser-by. The food vendors or Soturdoy Market orrroct large numbers of Portlanders every weekend, there to sample soulvoki, ond boklovo 1 Like Portland, Grant mingles the best of several cultures on its campus. From Laos, and Ethiopia, from the Eliot and Laurelhurst neighborhoods, hundreds of people come to participate in cross-country and croquet, auto shop and computer literacy, drama and photography as well as the usual English and government classes. In the cafeteria, a menu of languages compliments the spaghetti, French fries and chocolate chip cookies. Between classes, the hallways fill with smiling faces reflecting a variety of backgrounds, discussing everything from the score of last night's game to the latest song by Parlimenf. The spirit of Grant is best expressed by Patty Hawes, It's my first year at Grant since Adams was closed and I was made to feel very welcome and a part of the school by students and staff. Gronr Pork serves os o scenic backdrop for orhleric evenrs and many orher school ocriviries. Maurice Spencer opens rhe door for on approaching friend while Yolanda George worches. Coach Kowosoe and Quorrerbock Giff Zener inrense-ly debore o dedsion concerning rhe nexr ploy. Mr. Ritchie directs rhe bond during rhe firsr assembly of rhe year. The front steps o Gronr ore frequented by students relaxing, studying ond enjoying rhe weather Introduction 7 Special events, like assemblies, break up the rou- new cheers in order to win the sweet largess of candy fine of regularly scheduled activities at Grant. High- distributed by the rally squads, lights of rally assemblies include performances of the Programs presented by the bands and choral Gendrill dance team, one of the best in the state, and groups also featured the broad range of talented the class spirit competitions. During these compefi- individuals who fuse their energies to enliven the tions, seniors and underclassmen contended, carving whole of Grant High School, pumpkins, building human pyramids and learning The JV rally gets a chance ro relax and enjoy rhe assembly from rhe sidelines. Kevin Fuller, Kim Dourgeouis and Kris Hur-sell viciously sculpr rheir pumpkins trying ro win rhe Halloween pep assembly doss conresr. 8 Introduction On Occupation Day, choir members Becky Millius, Sharon Lowe and Mio Anderson donned rheir Baskin-Robbins uniforms Watching rhe girls during rhe lunch hour, Ted Sires, Bob Cooper, Kenr Me Million and Angelo Markonronros relax in cenrer hall. Ar rhe Inter national Club dinner, members were greeted by a lorge white rabbit promoting his theatrical debut in Harvey. Senior Timothy Kelsey lets everyone know his opinion of cigarettes. The Royal Blues gather round rhe piono to rehearse a few selections for rhe upcoming Christmas program. Anita Tucker and Bonnie Dix wear marching face make-up odopred from a television program on Twin Day during Friendship Week. 10 Introduction Immersed in the spirit of Grant is serendipity, on aptitude for making unexpected, fortunate discoveries. Imagine finding a large, white rabbit standing in the cafeteria line or seeing characters from Star Trek walking down the hall. At Grant, students are ready for anything, even if it's only an after school job. Why so many unexpected discoveries? Because folks at Grant are encouraged to express themselves. Buttons, T-shirts, bumper stickers and all manner of dress fill the hallways, each person letting others know where he stands concerning personal interests and preferences. Introduction 11 From footboll to fencing, from photography to freestyle, there's no lock of things to do ot Grant. Closs schedules frequently include gymnostics, drama, wood crofting and computer programming. The Tolented and Gifted program provides mentors for aspiring doctors, lawyers and astronomers. Afterschool activities range from full-scale croquet tournaments on the expansive front lawn to drama rehearsals. While on the academic side, some students involve themselves in Model United Nations or the Notional Honor Society. Cindy Drown and Micheol Denson use one of rhe ovoil-oble procrice rooms ro harmonize. Roger Peters executes rhe difficult iron cross on the still rings during the gymnastics assembly. Senior swim team member Sean Flonnagon enthusiastically completes his bsr procrice lop at Columbia pool YuMhiso Hashimoro, exchange srudenr from Japan, studies rhe manual before entering his program into rhe computer 12 Introduction V In Phorogrophy closs, senior Jim Rooney corefully odjusrs rhe photo enlorger os he leorns rhe process of developing pictures Souq Her odds rhe finishing touches ro rhe jewelry box he srrucred in wood shop con Joel Martin ponies and thrusts, devastating he opponent m the first rournomenr of rhe season Introduction 4A 14 Introduction Eloine Paulson appears ro be one of rhe many Gronr srudenrs stricken by rainbow mania. The punk look is exemplified here by Kris Hursell ond Emily Lundi Like everywhere else, rhe hoi to wed halls of G.H.S were infilrrored by rhe mind-wrenching Rubic's cube Phenomenal footgear, rubberized for any weather, achieved fod srarus. John Miller and friends found one way ro become notorious; wrire on rhe walls. The ever-poputor IZOD shirr has come ro represent rhe ulrimore in preppiness Ir's easy ro envision throngs of scurrying srudenrs crowding into this empry hallway What would a school year be without fods? One of the most popular of Grant was the puzzling Rubic's cube. It hod everyone frying to solve it by themselves or turning to one of the many books revealing the solutions. Graffiti in bathrooms and on ditto sheets included John Miller and the Lady Killers , on unsolicited advertisement for o local New Wove rock group. Popular trends in clothing mixed punk and preppy fashions with designer jeons creating o diverse fashion display in the hallways. Varsity Claims Third Despite a slow start and lack of confidence our coaches never gave up. They believed in us and made us believe in ourselves. After a few position changes we were a good team and a close one, said Tom Koop. The varsity football team started off on a bad foot losing the two opening games to Central and Beaverton. But there was still hope for the high spirited Generals. Coach Kawo-soe did some shuffling around of players which seemed to be the right move. We looked real bad at first, but we had too much talent to play the way we were. So the coach, as smart as he is, did the right things so that we could become one of the best teams in the PIL, said Timothy Scott The rest of the season went smoothly only losing to Madison, and the number two state playoff spot from district 10 to the Benson Techman. But Grant did take the number three spot and went on to state. During the first state playoff game against Forest Grove, Grant going against all expectations, was able to hold a lead for some time, but the Vikings came out in the end and won the game 20-23. Gift Zener prepares to Throw anorher long disrance pass John Malone raises rhe boll down rhe field staying dear of rhe opponent Coach Kawasoe rokes rime our of practice ro show unity of coach ond players wirh Don Devoney ond Deocon Wallace 18 Footbll Fronr row: Eddie Lewis, Don Devoney, Joy Frirzler, Orion Foherry, Drod Wearh erby, Tom Koop, Mike Gouler, Sreve Green Second row Randy Erhendge, John Malone, Mike Palmer, Cliff Zener, Jason Johnson, Tim Scorr, John Kennedy, Orion Kohn, Andy Morr. Third row: Mark James, Willie Milron, Dobby Cooper. Mike Sronfield, Tim Kelsey. Ted Thieman, Darry Hunr, Deacon Wallace. Fourrh row Dill Ross, Alan Sheely, Verdale Thorron, Alex Shrage, Perer Padrigo, Obedeli Coxeff, Dennis Montgomery, Anronio Shermon. Fifth row: Cooch Davis, Terrance Tucker, Keith Woods, Greg Robinson. Mr Keller, Coach Kawasoe Coach Dovis and Kawasoe although on the sidelines moke up on important port of the ream The high spirited Generals fans cheer on their ream with greor pride. Football 19 Grant vs 6 Central 13 0 Beaverton 35 16 Jefferson 12 Grant supplied the all-city team with four great 7 Marshall 6 players. They were Brian Faherty, linebacker; Eddie 0 Madison 42 Lewis, end; Jay Fritzler, punter; and Don Devaney 20 Cleveland 7 tackle and defensive end. 27 Wilson 6 The attitude took such a change for the better- 48 Franklin 13 we started off pretty slow and ended up a close knit 14 Benson 16 group of guys whose memories and friendships will last forever,” commented Steve Green 20 F. Grove 23 Cliff Zener, Brad Wearherby, ond Mike Gouler rake a warer break after o game. The Generals show rheir great defense by charging in at the opponent ond keeping them bads. Fall rally helps keep spirit going or games with large painted bonners. Frosh Show Potential Coach Jerry Payne described the members of the Grant freshman football team as having the potential to become future state champions. They performed exceptionally and exhibited mental toughness, drive and competitive spirit. One factor that contributed greatly to the General's success was the flayer's ability to function as a working unit. Wide receiver Chris Dozzo said, The coaches told us not to think of ourselves, but to work as a team. Grant 6 Denson 32 Grant 32 Marshall 6 Grant 0 Madison 12 Grant 6 Cleveland 6 Grant 21 Wilson 7 Grant 36 Franklin 6 Grant 28 Denson 0 Coach Croig Wright mrensely surveys rhe field contemplating his gome strategy In o muddy borrle on rhe Gronr field quarterback Morr Show stands over rhe offensive line Punning bock Mounce Cook (21) gams yardoge for o first down in o gome ogoinsr Denson The freshman football team 1st row Anthony Keller, Chuck Domis, Kevin Hunt, Paul Endreson, Tony Covinow, Pot Pask 2nd row Monuel Massey, Mike Goodtow, Sam Voughn, Joun Hairston, Norhon Meods, Som Loshlry, Chris Sheely 3rd row Troy Lawrence, Micheol Zinsli, Chris Kent, Erik Sren, Jeff Denson, James McClendon, Chris Durand, Mike Lirwin 4rh row Cooch Wright, Cooch Poyne, Maurice Cook, Dryon Snyder, Dryon Miller Nor pictured Chris Dozzo, Scott Corey. Chris Fones, Drion Jones, Pondy Koiel. Joel Monley, Jeff McCarter (Mgr), Jim Peody, Todd Schultrop, Mott Show, Kevin Smith, Weston Spry, Scott Welch 22 Football J.V. Strives For Unity Grant High School's JV football team ended the 1981 season with an overall record of (2-6). Sophomore Adam Schrage expressed his opinion on the reason for the losses: There just wasn't alot of team discipline, or respect for the coaches.” Not only were the Generals hindered by their opponents but the weather proved a wet adversary as well. When asked what his favorite game of the season was sophomore, Kane Taylor replied: The game against Benson was the most fun because the field was all muddy and it was raining.” In the future Coach Fanning will start training the team earlier next year in order to be more prepared for the season. Fanning added: I feel teaching the players is one of the most important aspects of a team.” Joe Hecker and Kevin Agee worch dosely os JV ream members defend themselves in o dose gome ogoinsr Wilson 1st row: Angeb Morkontonotos, Roy Miller, Jim Keirges, Kevin Agee, Dovid Morrelli, Pot Koufer, Jeff Monley, Steve Voness, Chris Young mon, Mike Ponther, Don Bliven, 2nd row Croig Lower, More Wol-mut, Mott Wicklond, Dovid Loshley, Bodih Rask, Adorn Schroge, Donny Westbrook, Gory Richards, Dorren Kommerer, Coach Doug Fonning and wide reciever, Pat Kaufer discuss strategic ploys during a crudal rime out at the Wilson game. Grant 21 Jackson 0 Grant 0 Wilson 6 Grant 14 Marshall 21 Grant 0 Madison 38 Grant 6 Wilson 24 Grant 14 Franklin 21 Grant 7 Cleveland 0 Grant 7 Benson 32 Football 23 Gymnasts Show Skill Although the men's gymnastics team lost many to graduation Coach White said, This particular team developed best in the shortest amount of time. However, their development came later in the season after many late nights of hard work bringing the team to their best meet against Parkrose. David Hval concluded, I feel that the team did, at least, what was expected of us, if not more. Our inexperienced one and two year gymnasts helped pull us through the season without getting embarrassed. Showing finesse on parallel bors Dovid Hvol, or rhe Parkrose meer, performs winning rourine. Mens JV Gymnosrics: Fronr row; Dove Nolan, Todd Souer, Phil Freeman 2nd, Kerry Poirras, Wayne Redding ond Jock Redding Nick Hughes ond Mr. Whire discuss Techniques of rhe nexr rourine or rhe Jodsson meer. Alon Wilson concenrrares on o L-sir during o home meer ogoinsr Denson. Mr Whire, Dob Cook ond Dovid Hvol demonsrrore rhor rhree heads are berrer rhon one in planning. Mens Vorsiry Gymnosrics: Fronr row; Eric Goodwin, Ken Selis, Rich Reid, Mike Rommel, Mike Gusrafson 2nd, Tony Deer bohm, Phillipe Delimor, Kevin Gallagher, Kurr Delong. 3rd; Dob Cook, Alon Wilson. Nick Hughes. •■i 4 k Gymnastics 25 Ladies End Up Perfect The women's gymnastic team accomplished o major feat that had not been accomplished before, they won a city championship with an untarnished 3-0 record. Ironically the team was not supposed to be a threat being the youngest team in the city, but the four juniors, five freshmen, one sophomore and single senior proved their critics wrong. The team started off with an impressive win over Wilson, the first win over the Trojans ever. If seemed like a 1000 years, remarked coach Julian Amaya. The wins didn't stop there, the women successfully defeated Denson and Jackson, each time improving their score. It was a very satisfying season, understated Amaya. 26 Gymnastics WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS GRANT - WIN JACKSON - LOSS GRANT - WIN WILSON - LOSS GRANT - WIN BENSON - LOSS Coach Julian Amaya and team member Amy Slagle stare off into different directions during a meet. Andrea Lenove struts her stuff for the judges. An injured right ankle couldn't keep Doreen Parke Parker out of competition os she performs her floor routine. Amy Slagle flashes her 9.6 winning smile. TEAM PHOTO: Front Row; left to right: Doreen Parker. Amy Slagle, Arnesio Bradley. Middle Row: Vicky Zenk. Caro Yoder. Back Row: Andrea Lenover, Susie Yanzick, Janet Howe, Paula Barton. Susie Yanzick concentrates on difficult jump on balance beam during meet. Gymnastics 27 28 Rally Inspires Unity You ore my sunshine” was the theme of the 1981-82 Foil Varsity Roily. The 5 members, creating strong unity, huddled together to sing the song before every gome. For the first time in years the foil rally was allowed to ride the team bus to and from oil of the football gomes. The girls attended several dinner functions with the football team and maintained a close relationship with the players and coaching staff. During the summer, fall rally spent most of their time practicing, fundraising, and going to eat. Merging with spring rally, fall rally attended a summer rally camp where they happily walked off with 6 blue ribbons including best leadership and squad unity. Besides football, fall rally fused spirit with gymnastics, wrestling, girls basketball, swimming, track and tennis and spent endless hours painting signs and planning assemblies. Andrea Sreele inrenrly watches one of many fall pep assemblies. Kris Johnson fires up rhe crowd , while Morra Hansen norices something strange in rhe audience. Exhibiting rhe fun parr of rally. Cathy, Morra, and Lorerra play around wirh a cheer In o sliding mood, rhe 1981-82 Foil Vorsiry Roily rakes o minure ro pose for o group picture. From lefr-ro right: Cathy Roberson, Andrea Steele, Kris Johnson, Morro Honsen, Loretta McArthur Morro Honsen proudly gives rhe football ream their raring during rhe roiny Jefferson gome. Porch” McArthur poses os rhe statue of liberty with rhe help of Cathy Roberson. Foil Roily 29 JV Rally Pulls It Off Having most of their cheering routines based on six, girls the Junior Varsity Rally was in for real trouble with the loss of two members before the end of the football season. But they pulled themselves together and selected two new girls, Kimberly Fleck and Monica Pitt to take their place. The two girls had about two weeks to learn all the routines unlike the other J.V. Rally members who had the summer to practice before their first basketball game. But the J.V. Rally, with a lot of hard work, went on to have a successful season. Finishing off o rourine or o foorboll gome. Shown Warren, Judy Heidrbrink ond Vee Towery smile for rhe cameras Kimberly Reck and Shown Worren woir porienrly for rheir rurn on rhe floor or a pep assembly Wirh her arms in rhe air ond a smile on her face Wendi Thursron performs a cheer during a pep assembly Monica Pirr and Judy Heidrbrink do a rourine during a J.V, boskerboll gome. 30 Rally Wirh hands flared our Monica Pirr finishes her parr of rhe Hello Cheer Kim Fleck dop encourogingly during a well foughr Fronklin-Granr game Shawn Warren. Vee Towery. and Wendi Thur sron's faces reflecr rhe resulrs of a Gronr foorball game 1982 JV Rally: Monica Pirr. Wendi Thursron, Shawn Warren, Judy Heidrbnnk and Kim Fleck Looking sharp, Judy Heidrbrink enrerroins rhe bos kerboll crowd wirh a yell. Rally 31 Women Serve Success The women's vorsity volleyball team finished third in their division. The goal of their season, however, was to win the city title, exclaimed Mrs. Wall, and we had to learn to play the best defense possible. Although the height of the team was one drawback, that did not discourage them. The players put a great amount of emphasis on unity and effort, which culminated at their postseason party. Mary James concluded, all the hard work paid off, and after all, practice makes varsity. Tresso Porrer looks bravely across or rhe opposing reom while Melissa Scorr, o reammare, woirs for rhe serve Morjorie Scorr, Krisro Ronna, ond Melissa Scorr prove rheir teamwork ond good sportsmonship in Gronr's gome ogoinsr Willson Anriaporing comments on her culinary skills. Koren Morrs dis guises herself while serving salad or rhe post-season dinner irJf- 32 Volleyboll Morjorie Scorr demonsrrores her serving skills in Grant's winn ogoinsr Franklin Mary James smiles enthusiastically after Grant's Volley-boll ream defeated Geveland Vorsiry Women's Volleyball Team. rop-Tressa Porter, second row Melissa Scott, Julie Robins, third row Melinda Kitchen, Allison Hein, Marjorie Scorr, ond fourth row-Krista Raima, Mary James, April Greek, and Cloire Oourquein Volleyball 33 Frosh Outplay J.V. As the freshman volleyball team rolled up a 7-1 record, the J.V. team was left without a victory in their league play this season. Even though the win column did not show it, the J.V. team improved a great deal over the course of the season, explained Coach Tom Jones. He felt that we should have a strong varsity team next year, as well. It was a young, inexperienced team that grew despite their record. We had a lot of teamwork in practices, but when it came to game time we did not work as well together, stated sophomore Roxanne Oliveros. Their best performance was during the Marshall Tournament; the visiting Generals won 4 and lost 2. Date Opponent Grant Frosh Grant J.V. Sept. 29 Franklin WIN loss Oct. 1 Wilson WIN loss Oct. 13 Cleveland WIN loss Oct. 15 Madison WIN loss Oct. 20 Franklin WIN loss Oct. 22 Wilson WIN loss Oct. 28 Cleveland loss loss Nov. 3 Madison WIN loss Score board obove reveals winning score os Tommy Lighr drops bock ro rerurn rhe boll. J.V, Volleyball: Fronr Row, Krisro Bourquein. Roxanne Oliveros, Theresa Honnom, Second Row: Gino Copp, Amber Goodell, Bock Row: Elio Toylor, Courrney Hanson, Iris Hdlidoy 34 Volleyball Frosh Volleyball Fronr Bow; Hearher Doc ror. Dersy Tor son, Alice Ganr, Becky Dur-chuk, Dolly Muhle, Second Bow, Tommy Paice, Karen Morrs, Margerer Worley, Suer Leung, Engrid Tocker; Bock Bow; Cooch Tom McKenna. Kneeling down ro ser rhe boll up ro rhe fronr line is Iris Holliday. Boxonne Oliveros purs forrh full efforr in rerurning rhe ball, as Iris Holliday looks on. Coach Tom Jones explains how ro win rhe nexr ser as J V volleyball players look on hrensely. Volleyball 35 Team Spirit Effective We did well but not as well os we expected with the talent we hod.” commented Lawrence Teherani-Ami. The teom showed many fighting efforts to gain ploy-off rights, but didn't get far enough. The Generals lost home gome ended with o loss to Wilson. Leaving o record of 6 wins 6 losses and 3 ties. Coach Ohman explained, I wasn't so disappointed in the record so much as I was in the lack of recognition of skills. The team consisted of many visiting ighbors. There were students from eight different countries participating on the varsity squad. Alex Yoder went on to say, the foreign students were a big asset to the team. During o pre-gome pep rolk, cooch Ohman gives rhe reom rhe scoop on rhe gome posirion, along wirh rhe reoms line up for rhe gome From Row; Dovid Ooiley, Tom Findlay, Alex Yoder, Norm Doker, Noser Ansory, Lawrence, Teherone-Ami, Eric Neilson Top Row Lefr Righr, Cooch Thurson Ohmon. Ston Reeves, Mike Cooper. Mike Dehner, Grant Gregory, Williom Gregg, Goran Kompe, John Koshubo, Enrique Arias, Tom Wolker, Yukihiso Hoshimoro, James Huynh, Cooch Joe Nunn 36 Soccer Mens Varsity Soccer Stats. GRANT 2 Jefferson 2 2 Lincoln 0 1 Roosevelt 1 1 Madison 1 6 Jackson 2 1 Marshall 2 1 Lincoln 2 2 Jackson 1 4 Madison 1 3 Cleveland 1 2 Jefferson 0 0 Roosevelt 1 2 Franklin 3 OT 1 Wilson 2 1 Benson 3 Alex Yoder and his opponenr race ro goin posirion of the boll during o cruciol moment in rhe gome. Fons ond Roily show excessive enrhusiosm and support while attending an important pre season gome Casually jogging ro rhe boll, Alex Yoder raises a free kick on o Wilson high kidsing penalty Resring during a quiet moment on the field Tom Findlay corefully studies the reams strategy of rhe gome Soccer 37 JV Fights For Respect The men's JV Soccer teom surprised o few teoms, including themselves this yeor with o 5-6 record. Led by o group of powerful Sophomores ond o few surprising Freshmen, the JV'ers proved that eostside soccer is os competitive os wesfside soccer. Coach Joe Nunn said that the officiating and the lack of funds for the program were some obstacles that clouded the season. He also said that a positive team attitude had to do with the improvement that the team showed over the year. Braving the burning sun and the chill of wind and rain, the team started practice in mid-August and continued until the end of October. The match against Wilson was going to be one of the highlight of the season, but the game was cancelled because the referee never showed. The game was ruled a forfeit by Grant on the basis of a controversial technicality. Team member Jim Kullberg stated, We played much better at the end of the season, much better than we had expected. To raise money the team took on two sales projects. The first was a stationary sale and the proceeds went to a pizza party at the end of the year. The second was a sale of calendars with the money going towards another assitant coach. JV Mens Soccer Team; Firsr Row Tony Nelson, Jim Kullberg, Benjamin Hofileno, Dovid Bernard, Mike Dehner, Mike Cooper, Roberr Zirrenfeild, Somsoy Douangdy, Von Yang. Second Row-Joe Nunn, Thuan Tran, Lance Downing, David Crover, Chris Harhaway, Rich Fulron, Daniel Momeyer, Tom Ivoncie, Cloy Broussard. Jim Heid-brink, Par Millius, Parnck McGovern. Charlie Biggs. Coach Joe Nunn carefully warches his players Trying ro overcome another opponenr. Thuan Tran borrles for rhe boll ogoinsr an opponenr from Franklin in a hard foughr march. On Ns way ro on arrempred gool, Thuan Tran uses his dribbling skills ro our maneuver two foes Soccer 39 Soccer Equals Success Learning to play as a team unit and controling the ball were the biggest priorities for the Woman's Varsity Soccer team. Though individual skills posed a threat, hard work and determination helped the team finish 4th in the P.I.L. They also placed 2nd in the Catlin Gabel tournament played earlier in the season. Their fiercest opponent was Wilson, 1981 city champs. After losing only by one goal. Coach Rowe commented, The women came very close to winning and came off the field exhausted, but proud of their effort.” The Women's Soccer Team, was also proud because it was the first season Grant had beaten Marshall 3 to 1. All other teams knew when they played Grant, they were coming up against an aggressive, hard-playing team.” said Senior, Kirsti Shelton. Watching from rhe side lines. Coach Rowe looks on to onorher General victory ogoinsr Modison. Diane Wirhee and Debbie Frohler inrently watch rhe gome Debbie Engelsrad secretly signals to let her reommares know she’s open. After scoring a goal, Alice Engelsrad gets congratulations from sister Debbie and team members Angela Fischmon and Rachel Delcher. 40 Soccer Gronr Vs. Score Jefferson 2 - 0 Lincoln 1 - 3 Marshall 3 - 1 Jackson 2 - 0 Madison 1 - 1 Jefferson 1 - 0 Cleveland 1 - 0 Oregon EpiscopaU - 1 Wilson 0 - 1 Roosevelt 5 - 1 Franklin 2 - 2 Mory Megensie struggles to ger rhe bdl away from her opponent Dedsy Millus pohenrty wars for rhe Jeffer son reom who never showed up. foffer mg rhe gome Defender Mo«y Wolfe dribbles rhe bol down rhe field ro score another goal ogoinsr Roosevek Kirsn Shelf on carries rhe yokes ro help ser up rhe nets Womens Varsity Soccer Teom Fronr Row. Rochel Belcher, Debbie Frohler, Suzi Jopporr. Undo Hepp, Sheryl Benner Middle Row Cmdy Hkkman. Brendo Kmg. Angelo Fischmon. Ake Engelyod. Debbie Engelyod. Molly Wolfe. Tom Rowe Bock Row Shono Beoch. Krtsri Shelron, Becky Mdlius. Corhy Sets. Done Wfhee Soccer 41 Cross Counrry ream: Fronr row, Cory Robin son, Don McGovern, Morie Grohman, Jen ny Sanders, Tommy SchekJer 2nd row; Sandy Rice, Heidi Gebhord, John Neff, Por Goebel, Chris Topanen, Don Armsrrong, Guy Walrher, Dovid Dailey 3rd row, Debby Warson, Denis Haris. Tom Fosrer, Dovid Fones, Chris Do vis, Terry Ley, Dovid Miller 4rh row, Guy Jockson, Tom Walsh, Jeff Cauanugh, Jeff MocDonold, Emilie Hosrie, Wendell Robinson, Rurh Grohmon, David Hodgm. Nicole Lockharr. Scorr McComb, Don Horron 5rh row; Milon Moormon. Andrew Jenson, Joann Nelson, Laura Dennerr, Mon oca Pirrman, Joe Seifers. Team Cruises Into 2nd This year's Men's Varsity Cross-Country has done very well. With runners like Guy Walthers, Chris Davis and Don MacGovern, it was difficult for other teams to come close to catching them. Trying to set a steady pace. Coach Cotton bunched his five best runners at the front. They also ran the last half of the race faster than the first hoping for better times. Do to the loss of our excellent seniors, next year will be a rebuilding year, Coach Cotton said. Hoping to have younger players do well next year, the coach is expecting a good season. Gronr players elbow rheir way our of rhe srorring pock ogoinsr Denson ond Franklin Scorr McComb sprinrs by ofrer o foriguing run. 42 Cross Country Centennial Invitational 5th Place X-Country at Grant 1st Place X-Country at Franklin 1st Place X-Country at Gabriel . . 1st Place X-Country at Wash. Park 2nd Place Pine Tree Classic 2nd Place Grant Invitational 4th Plac X-Country at Grant . 1st Place City X-Country Meet 2nd Place State Championship . 17th Place Cross-Country men heod for rhe finish line guided by Mr Shewberr, Gronr Athletic Director The awesome Gronr Cross-Country symbol foces another doy Chris Taponen and Don MacGovern lead the running field for Gronr over Jockson Cooch Cotton gives rips to Chris Taponen. Finishing on exhausting race, Cory Robinson follows rhe finishing flogs WOMEN S CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Fronr Row, Jenny Sanders, Sondy Rice. Debro Worson, To mero Schneider. Marie Grohman Middle Row, Maureen Me Govern, Kris Colberr, Heidi Hebhard, Amelie Hasrie, Rurh Grohman. Dock Row, Nicole Lockhart, Monico Pirr, Joann Nelson, Louro Den-nerr, Laurie McCarrer Debro Worson ond Heidi Gebhord ron on uphill dimb for o winning season Close companionship ond uniry creore o specrocu lor ream os shown by Rurh Grohmon ond Amelie Hasrie 44 Cross Country Girls Stride Into Unity The special closeness of the women's cross country team was a tremendous influence on their great success they worked so hard to achieve this season. There were only nine girls on the varsity team, so they had to run strong against the other teams with many more varsity runners. They managed to defeat every team in their district except Lincoln, losing to them by only one point. We tried to get the team more unified than other years and for the most part, it has really succeeded, commented sophomore team member Ruth Grohman. The team will lose some of their top varsity runners next year, but Mr. Cotton, the team coach commented, The girls were very dedicated and fun to work with. I am looking forward to another successful season next year. Elored and exhousred, Heidi Gebhord receives support from Amelie Hosrie, after o hard race. Nicole lockhort and Chris Colbert plan rheir strategy for rhe nexr race Upper lefr corner. Principal Gene Dourhir. upper righr, Vice-Principal Jim Bowman, middle right, Vice-Prmcipol Dick Rumble, lower nghr, Asssranr Adnmnisrroror, Chuck Randolph, borrom lefr corner. Vice-Pnnapal Ftoyd Harmon, borrom middle, Vice Principal Alceno Boozer 46 Pvurh Alcorn English Dovsd Aldrich Engksh Reoding Marlene Algire SRC Julon Arroyo P.E. Drivers Ron Boderman Engksh Ron Barber ESI June Barnes ERC Harvey Becker Art Brenda Bennerr Counselor Jane Bdwel Engksh Lou Ann Bowers Tirle I Pom Brcwn Engksh Chor Bufferro Counselor Bruce Burmesrer Indusmol Roy Burrighr English Per Finance Jerry Compbel PE Heolrh 49 50 Korhy Comer on Arr Ky Coo ESL Lbyd Cororhers Engfch Joner Chombertoin Librorion Robert Clork Auromorive Sharon Cole Home Ec Robert Coles Soc Studies James Conover Engfch Dove Copper Moth Mark Cotton Pass Wima Crobrree Arr Oil Cromley Soc Studies Dove Culver Counselor Korhie Dovis Multi-Hondicopped Kurt Dovis PE. Heolrh Morry Deboe ESL Ann Deloney SLC Kris Dermen Engish Judi Dreier Counselor Undo Ebenrsch Title I Doug Fanning hcbsrriol Ed Carolyn Firzworer P.E. Dove Ftomgon ERC Derty Foster Engteh Drama Pot Frame Engfch Dove Frierag Engfch Nancy Gasr Librarian Catherine George Soc. Studies Jock GiWand Engfch Reggie Grey Groundskeeper Evelyn Honsron Dus Ed. Abce Hiser French 51 Barbra HoUcrafr Engfcsh Dennis Hoim Science Mary Holm Home Ec Jane Howland Music Chorus Laura Jacobs Business Ed. Ron Janson Art Gene Jentons English Gail Jones Tirle VI Tom Jones Business Ed Sandy Koplan Business Ed. Helen Kappler Business Ed Melvin Kawosoe Morh John Keler P£ Mary Kern Science Delons Klppsren Secrerory Ba Lue Loo ESL Rurh Leake Book Clerk Sally Lowe Morh Gayle Lowery Urtr Leader Lude Lyons Home Ec Sam Macon Unir Leader Srerylng Marsh ERC Vern Marshall Counselor Jan Martin Engfcsh Reoding Lab Perer Mosairis Engteh Reoding Lob Par McAvoy Job Placement Cenrer Tom Mckenno Soc Studies Sara McKenzie ESL Mory AAis Morh Wiam Mohn Soc Studies Mrs. Morns Cafereno Management Ning Mua ESL Gory Noble Soc Studies Drayton Nurral ESL Thurston Ohmon Soc Studies VI Podsham Science Mofce Palmer Business Ed. Barton Porker Math 52 Jerry Payne SRC Helen Pegnone Secretary Joe Pererson Soc Studies Jeonnerre Plerka ERC Howard Purvis Foreign Languoge Jean Rasmussen Art Bette RhodobacK Counselor Sreven Rirchie Insrrumenrol Musk: Addie Rockwood Main Office Charlene Rogers Englsh Dome Rorhrock Main Office Tom Rowe Indusrrial Ed. Gory Roy Soc. Studies Corl Rubin Morh Cord Rudy Soc. Studies Lou Schilke Indusrrid Ed. Moe Schopmonn Main Office Kathy Scott Morh John Seymour Spanish Verna Sheperd Community Agent Dob Shewberr Soence Ath Director Joe Simpson Attendance Brenda Skinner PE Aide Off Slavsky Business Ed Dorene Smyth Bod-dseeper Ron Soborrto Science Matt Souders Automotive Sumy Sraurz Enghsh Spamsh Dennis Suivan P.E. Munel Swonson Pass Jane Sweet Hedrh Anne Toggord English ESL Mary Ann Tollman Seaerary Marcia Taylor Attendance AAilie Thayer Foreign Language 55 Darrel Tucker Marh Lucrerra Tursi ESI Dick Unger 5oc Srudies Randy Verbour Chief Clerk Janice Wd P£. Heolrh Debra Wesrom Marh Par White Librarian Asst Dill White PE Hedrh Leonard Whitlcw 5oc. Srudies Activities Dir Lo6 Williams Health Dorrhy Wokj Per. Finonce Home Ec. Joyce Wolfe Secretary WJ Woodson Counselor Craig Wnght Science Sue Yubuki Marh 56 Mrs Gosr, ond rwo coHeogues discuss rhe new secunry sysrem for rhe bbrory or rhe foculry reo Mr. Woodson ond Mr Culver commenr fovor-obly obour rhe food or rhe Rose Fesrivd hjn-cheon Mrs Srourz, Mrs User ond Mss Frame lough ofrer heormg AAss Frame's onecdore or rhe foculry reo Mrs Howland shepherds her musical charges on one of rhe buses driven ro Son Franasco ond bods for rhe choir rour 57 Dagny Rosk occompomes herself on rhe pbno while singing one of her own compositions. Loni Gobel, Denise Wells, Melanie Marhison and Molly Srenzel concenrrore on rheir music during on eorly morning choir rehearsal. A congregarion of cherubs orrive in Mr Conover's room seeking absolution for grommorical errors Faculty 59 60 Faculty Mr Cromley diligently prepares an assignment for his Psychology class during his free period. Mr Cotton assists Seon Meyers and Luster Smith in filling our their schedule for the new school year In cooperation with Mrs. Howland, Dr Scales direcrs rhe Senior Choir rhree days o week. Mrs Howland raises her eyebrows in elorion or how well rhe Royal Blues sight read o new piece of music Mrs Hiser demonstrates o recipe for her French doss, os Dino George licks her fingers after o sneak preview Walkie-talkie in hand, Mr Grey ond Mr Coles coordinate rhe supervision of o pep assembly. Mrs Foster discusses rhe fine points of characterization with Mike Thelonder during rehearsal of The Crucible. Foculfy 61 V New Process Different Arena scheduling felt like a 4-way intersection without signs commented Danila Dagley, a junior. Arena scheduling, where students choose their own classes, occurred in the Grant High School cafeteria on September 8, 9, and 10. The students raced around to each classroom teacher, begging for the class and period they wanted. Unexpectedly each class, beginning with the seniors, came earlier and earlier each day in an attempt to get into their desired classes. Even if the students didn't, most people found friends who did and casually moved into a good position as junior John Dougherty said they could improve the lines by not letting people cut in. The faculty, however, felt very positive about the whole procedure. Vice-principal Floyd Harmon spoke for most of the faculty, I was satisfied with the way it turned out. Heorher Drown displays urrer frusrrorion glaring or Roger Taylor as he signs inro his required heolrh dass amidsr the crowd during sophomore scheduling doy Dismayed by rhe arena scheduling process, sophomore Korin Koskey consulrs counselor, Drendo Dennerr, for ossisrance Jone Didwell gives ad ro o perplexed Threesome, Denise Washingron. Shown Worren, and Tressa Grohom in rhe arena Julian Amaya and Tom Jones review class lisrs during a hecric day in rhe arena Par Kaufer and Scorr McComb wair parienrfy fa rheir class enroimenr cards while Poberr Cooper sronds berween rhem inrenrly srudying a prospective schedule Arena Scheduling 65 Crucible Sizzles Over I enjoyed playing the part of Willard. It enriched my ability to portray characters that weren't comedy figures! exclaimed Ken Nolan. The Crucible, a classic presentation depicting a Colonial witch trial, was presented as the underclass play. Chosen by the director, Betty Foster, it provided the student actors with several opportunities to expand their range of portrayals. Parts called for actors to exhibit a wide variety of emotions while representing members of a community much different from that of their own. Since the play is frequently read in English classes, many students filled the audience, hoping for a better understanding of the play's text. In the opinion of Dominique Steffanoff, a senior, It took true acting ability to perform this piece of literature. Chris Waters porienrly listens ro the final decision of rhe judge as she ploys the parr of Goody Procter Wirh a look of dismay, Scotr Prinzing expresses his feelings on wirchcrofr ro rhe jury Mournfully, Doug Armsrron ond Drion Houston show pity for rhe defendonr wrongfully accused of wirchcrofr 66 Crucible Ted Smirh disogrees wirh rhe resrimony of Thomas Purnam during rhe rriol of rhe wirches Ploying rhe parr of Hole, Craig Lower dem-onsrrores his ocring obiliry Crucible 67 Ron Webb, who portrayed Clorox, silently waits for on opportunity to speak his mind! As o poor ghetto child, Andrea Lenoue thinks of whor it would be like to be rich Accompanist Joni Kirschenmon skillfully ploys for the chorus on the electric keyboard. Four supporting players join hands symbolizing the togetherness of kids in the ghetto who hove faced many terrible problems 66 Dromo Musical Controversial A revolutionary new production for Grant, The Me Nobody Knows, directed by Mrs. Barbara Hollcraft, was the first underclass musical in years. The production seemed to unite the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. This particular musical was chosen for Grant because of its diverse student population. Paul Grudzinski, an actor in the play said: The Me Nobody Knows was the best thing I have ever been involved in. It was great being able to make people angry, happy, sad, and sometimes cry. The freshman, sophomore and junior classes, as well as the seniors, hoped it would become part of Grant High tradition. It was one of the best underclass productions I have ever seen. I feel the actors show a great deal of potential said Jim Rooney, a senior. Cori Pierson joyfully sings wirh rhe rest of rhe cosr during o chorus song Porrroyed by Joey Seifers, Carlos, o poverry srricken ghetto kid, brings rears to everyone's eyes wirh o heart grasping summory of his life Sreve Holt ond Koren Morrs sing of rheir childhood romance os rhe play comes to o dose Drama 69 Harvey Lives Again Harvey, the play chosen for the senior class performance, was brought to life once again on November 1st and 2nd. Done often by many theatrical groups, the play was well liked by the audience. Tom Walker, a junior, said, I thought it was good. They did an excellent job of putting if on.” The director of the ploy, Mrs. Foster, double costed, as usual, to create more opportunities for students to be involved in the play. Some particularly good acting was noticed by Mindy Kitchen, a junior, I liked both William's and Micheal's portrayal of Elwood P. Dowd. However, the play was not liked by everybody. Christine Kelly, a junior, stated, I didn't like the play itself, but the acting was good. Mike Theionder, who ployed Elwood P Dowd, discusses imporronr marrer wirh Horvey, rhe phoniom robbir. Hours before rhe performance, Kathleen McNomoro prepares for her character by purring on make up ro simulate wrinkles. Cob driver, Debbie Schroder, expresses opinion ro Vero Louise Simmons, ployed by Molly Srenzei, obour rhe insane asylum William Gregg, who ployed Elwood P Dowd, in conversation with saleslady on the phone as Horvey watches dosely Doctor Chumley, played by Scorr Prinzing, ponders whether or not ro give Elwood P Dowd on injection ro bring him back to reality. 70 Senior Play Senior Ploy 71 Assemblies Promote Spirit Who con forget Scott Prinzings solo of Everybody Hos A Dream in the Martin Luther King assembly? Or the time Cindy Drown took Mike Palmer to the hoop for a game of horse in the winter sports assembly? Or Mr. Tom McKenna flubbing his lines in the rally skit or the drama department's respresentation of arena scheduling in the back-to-school assembly? Yes, the 1981-1982 assemblies were a big hit. They covered a wide variety of subjects in an effort to meet the interests of all students and to increase school spirit. Assemblies consisted of sports pep assemblies, including football and basketball and others put on by the varsity rally. The traditional Grant Martin Luther King assembly presented by the Student Advisory Committee, attracted many students. The Martin Luther King assembly was good. I enjoyed listening to Rev. John Garlington and hearing the students different views, commented Robbie West. Other assemblies were put on by the yearbook staff and the drama and choral departments. Singing Everybody Hos A Dream, Scorr Prinzing inspires audience in rhe Morrin Lurher King assembly The Gronr Dlock Srudenr Union entertains rhe student body in rhe choral section of rhe Motrin Lurher King assembly Congressman Ron Wyden answers rhe quesrions of rhe Gronr history srudenrs in rhe oudirorium. Sophomores respond enrhusiosricolly ro o doss competition led by rhe varsity roily in rhe Halloween assembly J V roily members Judy Heidbnnk, Wendi Thurston, Kim Fleck, Monica Pitt, Shown Worren and Vee Towery concentrate on rhe assembly Junior Ondy Drown shoots rhe winning bosket in o gome of horse ogoinsr junior Mike Palmer Reverend John Gorlingron, head of rhe Albino Ministerial Alliance, speaks ro srudenrs on personal pride regard less of roce during rhe Martin Lurher King assembly. Assemblies 73 New Tradition Started A new tradition was started this year with a spirit raiser called Champion Week. A court was made by nominations and then final voting by the student body. Senior Dina George was crowned queen, with other members of the court being junior Kathy Martin, sophomore Denise Washington, and freshman Karen Marrs. A backgammon tournament went on all week to find the school's best which turned out to be Tony Hampton. Each day of the week had a different theme. On Monday people wore all their buttons, hats and sunglasses, while on Tuesday they came dressed in the era of their choice. Wednesday people came to school preppy or punk. Thursday was dedicated to Hollywood, and Friday to sports. The week ended with a semi-formal dance on Friday night where students had a chance to get dressed up and have a good time. Champion week went over quite well. All of us Grantonians hope to see it become a full tradition for many years to come. Laura Snyder. Going ogoinst the rrend Yvonne Smirh weors o Don rhe Izod” shirr Champion Week Queen Dtno George shows off rhor winning smile ofrer being crowned Coorr nominees ond rheir escorrs, Sue Kern, Drion Foherry, Morgie Scorr, ond Mike Morris, woir rheir rurn during rhe assembly. Terri Kerrigon ond Perer Ivonde show rhe punk Devo look wirh flower pors ond oil 74 Champion Week Chompion courr winners for eoch doss ond rheir escorrs, freshmon escorr Drion Jones, Koren Mors, sophomore escorr Mark McEldery, Denise Washingron. senior escorr Lawrence Teheroni-Ami, Queen Dino George, junior Korhy Morrin, ond escorr Wendel Robinson. Preppies pose ro show popular rop siders ond Chris Crafr shoes rhor finish off rhor full look. Drion Foherry, Scorr Prinzing. ond Sreve Green show preppy look while Mike Buys is opposire os punk. Michelle Bona, Mora Koufmon, Jodi Oren, ond Michelle Rennie ploy around on rhe fronr porch on punk day. Chompion Week 75 Oklahoma'' Hits Grant Oklahoma! the famous 1943 Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein musical play which revolutionized the musical theater with its poetic and sensitive use of American folk themes, both in music and and in dance, was presented May twentieth, twenty-first, and twenty-second in the Grant auditorium. The romantic musical comedy, set during the turn of century in Indian territory, dealt with the feud between the cowboys and the ranchers of that period. The cast included seventy-two dancers, special soloists, featured dancers, and chorus members, in addition to the eleven characters with main speaking parts. There were also many people on the stage crew, and the Grand Band provided the music. The musical was directed by Betty Foster, produced by Barbara Hollcraft, and choregraphed by Marilyn Rueck. The chorus was directed by Janet Howland, and Stephen Ritchie was instrumental director. 76 Musical Lourey (Korhie Seymour) ond Curly (Lance Morrs) finally realized rhey are in love while passionately singing People Will Say We're In Love.’’ The casr of Oklahoma sings rhe finale Gerdi Cummings (Dominique Sreffanoff) flirts outrageously with Curly (Lonce Marrs) at rhe borbeque Curly attempts to woo rhe hard to get Lourey by telling her obour rhe flashy surrey he has to rake her to the borbeque Aunt Eller (MoBy Srenzel) rocks leisurely in her chair on a sunny morning outside of her farmhouse Musical 77 Performance Sparkles The 1982 spring musical, Oklahoma! was a wonderful success. The cast received a standing ovation after every performance. The leads were extremely well cast in their characters, and the singing was fantastic. William Gregg frightened the audience with his portrayal of Jud Fry, the hired hand who tries to steal Laurey from Curly. William's performance was certainly one of the high points of the musical. Lance Marrs, the first underclassman to be cast in a leading role in years, and Kafhie Seymour sang and danced well together. They even had their Southern drawls down pat. ”1 had a lot of fun and I was glad to see that everyone got along so well. I felt that it was a good experience, stated Dominique Steffanoff, whose portrayal of the obnoxious Gerti Cummings was superb. Her laugh was appropriately boisterous. ”My voice will never be the same after trying to perfect that laugh! rasped Dom. After the weeks of practicing steps and singing notes over and over again, bringing everything together, the cast had their well deserved three nights of glory. As the curtain crossed the stage for the final time a mixture of laughter and tears erupted backstage as everyone realized that it was over, but a true success. Jud Fry (William Gregg) rhreorens Laurey after she refuses ro be his girl Will (Tom Walker) lays ir on rhe line ro his flirtatious girlfriend Ado Annie, (Louro Rash) in “All 'Er 'Nuthin A few of rhe girls tell fortunes and gossip at the borbeque. Parti Howes, Dogny Rosk, Dominique Steffonoff. Teresa Schnell, and Denise Wells 78 Musical CAST Lauri Kathy Seymour Curly Lance Marrs Ado Annie Laura Rash Jud William Gregg Aunt Eller Molly Stenzel Gerdi Dominique Steffanoff Will Tom Walker Carnes David Piersoll Cord Elam David Anderson Ali Hakim Mike Thelander Slim Ron Webb SPECIAL SOLOISTS Dagny Rask Patti Hawes Teresa Schnell Jill Seifers Denise Wells Alan Nissila Lonce Morrs procrices his singing during on ofrerschool reheorsol. Will rells rhe boys obour his rrip ro Konsos for the rodeo in Konsos Ciry ” Lourey ond Curly donee rogerher in rhe Dream Boiler scene Musical 79 Grant Will Rock You On March 18, 1982 a momentous event in Grant High history took place. Three high school bonds performed in o concert to benefit the senior class. The jam was hosted by Lawrence Teherani-Ami, and intermission entertainment was provided by magician Mark Duettner. For only $1.50, students could rock with Zochery River, Streamline, and Glacier for close to two hours. All three bonds put on o great show and displayed considerable amount of talent and creativity. If was wild! , exclaimed Gerilyn Casey, o sophomore, ”1 couldn't believe that high school guys could be so good.” The student were enthusiastic and despite the high turnover, conducted themselves in o very commendable manner. Contrary to many negative predictions, the outcome of this experiment was o tremendous success. Guitar player Sam Easley of Glocier accents the beat with his energeric sroge presence. Scott Prinzing of Glacier concentrates on Shoot Shoot by UFO. o song that brought the audience to their feet Glacier, who specializes in performing covers of popular heavy merol songs, includes Scorr Prinzing, bass guirorisr ond vocoltsr, Sam Easley, guirarisr, David Nolan, guirarisr, and Par Goebel drummer ond bock-up vocalisr The group Zachary River, who ployed rheir originol songs, included Ronnie Hval, drummer, Johnny Hvol. guirar and vocalisr. Andrew Baird, keyboards, saxophone and vocolisr. and Danny Davis guirar ond vocolisr Heading up Streamline, mogic fingered Gory Skoch execures another smooth move on rhe neck of his guirar. Nor pictured are Loren Bares, drum mer, ond Eugene Johnson, bossisr. While singing a rune of rhe group's own composition, Andrew Baird oc companies himself on rhe electronic keyboard Students Select Dina No sooner did her reign os Champion Court Queen end than Dino George was chosen by her peers to represent Grant as its Rosarian Princess. But along with the title came many obligations, benefits and traditions. However, as soon as her name was announced as princess the first thing Dina did was break a tradition. She became the first princess selected at Grant who never shed a tear; she just smiled. Dina, who was crowned by last year's reigning Princess Laura Hannam, was supported by a cast of hundreds including her family, those who voted for her, and the other members of the court, Marta Hansen, Cathy Roberson, Lora McComb, Carolyn Horner and Karen Bates. Starting May 12, with the kickoff lunch, Dina’s schedule was nothing less than busy. Besides riding in the Gateway and St. John's parades in May and the big Floral Parade in June, her activities included banquets, lunches, visits to hospitals and instead of their annual trip to Pendleton they went to Kahneeta. Newly announced princess, Dina George is congrorulared by courr members Lora McComb and Carolyn Horner Karen Bares and her escort, Keirh Woods porienrly woir for rhe new Rosarian Princess ro be announced. Gronr Rose Fesrivol Courr— Seared: Dino George, Carolyn Horner, Morra Honsen, Loro McComb, Carhy Roberson, and Karen Bares Standing: Brian Faherry, Mark Smith, Dan Devaney, Alon Wilson, Mike Morris and Keirh Woods. After being crowned princess, Dina George does her official Rosarian curtsy. Anticipation and excrement ore written across the foces of Corhy Roberson, Karen Dotes ond Marro Honsen Gving her lost bow os princess, Laura Honnom prepares to crown the new royalty. As a member of the court, Lora McComb curtsies to rhe newly chosen princess. Prom Ploys It Again Reviving the mood of Casablanca, the senior class chose As Time Goes By for their prom's theme. After participating in a ballroom dancing class earlier in the day, couples swayed amid potted palms to the big band music of John Rietz's band. Heightening the evening's drama, arriving couples were announced, allowing people to spot their friends before they faded into the crowd. Becky Millius summed up, The atmosphere was romantic, the music unique, and I enjoyed myself tremendously. Ron Washington fulfills the duries of Senior Class President or rhe prom, raising time our from dancing to prepare more refreshments. Couples arriving in o variety of attire induded Christopher Morrin ond Yvonne Smith, Michael Stubbs ond Sara Burton, Dovid Miller and Amy Slogle, Sharon Lowe ond her escort, ond Shelly Srasiak ond Ken Nosh 84 Prom busan Lowe ana ner care dance cheek ro chesr ro rhe big band rhyrhm of rhe John Rierz's combo Toking rime our from dancing, Srudenr Body Presidenr Low rence Teheroni Ami and his dare Robin Roberrs woir for rheir coke and punch. Hearing o friend's arrival an nounced, Dominique Sreffanoff and her dare Sam Easley glance up or rheir enrrance Mr. Culver, chaperone, counselor and friend, chars wirh Carolyn Fox and her dare Da vid Hval ar rhe Prom Prom 85 Mosr Ourgoing Nikki Blackburn Laurence Teherani-Ami Besr Vocalisrs Teresa Schnell Scott Prinzing Besr Dancer Tyghann Caudle Tom Foster Besr Dressed Jill Abraham Brian Faherty Besr Looking Kris Johnson Cliff Zener Mosr Arhleric in o Team Sporr Marjorie Scott Andy Mott Besr Personaliry April Greek Mike Muhle Mosr Likely ro Succeed Carolyn Horner David Anderson Mosr Arhleric in on Individual Sporr Denise Williams Donny McGovern Besr Figure and Build Allison Eshia David Hval Mosr Involved Dina George Ron Washington Mosr Wirry Yvonne Smith Dan Goulet Mosr Arrisric Shelley Stosiak Dean Bonura Besr Insrrumenralisr Dagney Rask Scott Wallace Mosr Shy Yvette Rodvich Mark Smith Mosr Spirred Joanne Schwietzer Jim Rooney Biggesr Smile Lisa Belgrave Alvin Rosemon Curesr Couple Mike Muhle Tiffany Kell Besr Acror ond Acrress William Gregg Molly Srenzel Mosr Inrelligenr Marie Grohman John Cheng Purring on rheir cops ond gowns, Mary James, Kirsri Shelron, Kory Johnson, Tyonne Coudle and Mike Gus-rofsoa ger reody for awards nighr Chris Toponen searches for his name in rhe awards program Gerring reody ro receive one of his several awards, John Cheng wolks ocross sroge Shaking rhe hand of Mr. Dourhir, John Huckfelr receives his diplomo. 88 Groduotion Grads Ignite Ceremony For many groduoting seniors, walking across the stage is the ending of a twelve year torture, and still for others it is the beginning of new adventures. But for a selected few it was a chance to be creative and show family and friends their true personalities. Mark Buettner chose to make a cane appear out of a puff of smoke, and David Hval elected to do a forward flip. And while Liz Schnaidt threw her cap at the audience like a frisbee; Mike Goulet was so excited he kissed everybody on stage including Mr. Douthit. A new change was introduced to the commencement ceremony. Instead of sitting through four hours of presentations, the time was cut in half by having the diplomas handed out on one night and giving the awards and scholarships to those deserving students on a previous night. Kirsri Shelron helps Kory Johnson odjusr her cop in prepororion for commencement Thinking obour furore plons, Dione Hill and John Huckfelr porienrly woir ro receive rheir awards Lisrening ro insrrucrions, Tom Fosrer, Shelley Sra-siok and Deon Chappell prepare ro moke rhor final walk across sroge Groduotion 89 NV Widftf : V_ ■■ ■ vrfV t Jil Abraham Dan Agee Tim Allen David Anderson Wayne Anderson Karen Arlr Dan Armstrong Jerry Armstrong David Bailey Norman Baker Lisa Belgrave Anna Beuker Lorry Betts Nikki Blackburn Susan Blair Jim Bledsoe Scott Baughman Vivo Boer Kim Bourgeois Kety Bowers Jeri Bowling Mark Buetrner Sara Burton Micheal Bujs Shele Cairns 92 Seniors Lorry Conrwel Tygharri Caudle Dean Chappell Jimmy Clarkson Dob Cook Carhy Crane Carhy Crover Paul Cremeen Gregg Cumpsron Drod Dams Beginning of age eight, senior Dagny Rosk has played the piano for ten years. She also ploys the oboe, English horn, timpani, electric piano, boss drum, and baritone horn. She is o member of the Grant stage, symphonic, and pep bonds. As well os being well versed in instrumental music, Dogny is o member of the Grant Senior Choir, and was selected for All-Sfofe Choir. In addition to these talents, Dogny also composes music. Some people express their creative energies by pointing or sports but I do it by composing, Dogny stated. It gives me o self image. I know who I am. Dagny hos composed eight pieces including on English horn-piono duet. Two of her songs hove been performed. I usually compose songs about guys ond girls breaking up. she noted. I base them on personal experience. I enjoy writing when I con, but it doesn't come easy. Seniors 93 T During the Thanksgiving assembly the Electronic Boogie popped their way into the heart of the Grant student body. The members, Greg Washington, Ursus Stroud. Robert Neil, Herbert Horn, and Clark Thomas, have spent many long hours practicing their dances. The group modeled itself after Shabado and Sheilds and Yarnell, but also got moves from the Five Mechanical Robots, Devo, and Kroftwerk. According to members of the group popping is defined as o mixture of roboting and tightening muscles with a quick jerk. None of the members have received formal training, opting to experiment and choreograph their moves themselves. The group has performed at various functions around the city including Sweetheart's Valentine Dance, the Imperial Skating Rink, and a few modeling shows. The members don't feel that what they're doing is very hard. Greg Washington summed it up, Anybody, white or block, con do it if they practice.” Seon Dovey Carlo Dee Mjchele DeGraw Don Devoney Wendy Do Kevin Ddon Decky Dotezol Shone Downing Morre Dozier Gal Duncon 94 Seniors Chen Duval Sam Easley Mark Easrman Debbie Engelsrod Ron Erickson Boon Faherry Laura Fersch Anne Fischer David Fones Thomas Fosrer Carolyn Fox Ken Frahler Marr Frawiey Duane Freeman Kim Fuller Keven Galogher Geneane Garner Dno George Lon Gobel Par Goebel Don Gouler AAike Gouler Parnce Green Sreve Green Dole Greer Seniors 95 96 Seniors Lisa Gregerson Wftam Gregg Andrew Groger Mane Grohmen Mike Gusrafson Morra Hansen Duane Harding Susan Harrngron Karhy Hewirr Done Hii Kaly Henzel Hoong Doch-Tuyer Carolyn Horner John Huckfeldr Judy Hudson Curt Hughes Nick Hughes David Hval Lisa Hyp Mary James Tom James Kory Johnson Kris Johnson Mlse Johnson Sharon Johnson Tern Johnson leonn Jones Brenda Keirges Tiffany Ken John Kennedy Susan Kern Trudy Kmmey Kim Kimmons Martha Kvinge Michelle Lorson Seniors 97 Robert Lozenby John LeGor Edward Lewis Sara Lsignok Laura Lobough Jockie Loprinzi Born in Asmara, Ethiopia, Me-hanie Embaye fled to the U.S. 10 months ago to escape the civil war there. Traveling with his mother, sister and brother, their flight included a 200 mile trek on camels. Medhanie has no plans to return to Ethiopia. I like living here, because it is democratic and free, he said. He also enjoys his classes and learning English. He concluded, Even though schools in Ethiopia are harder. Grant and the schools there are pretty much the same. Sharon Lowe Susan Lowe Loro McComb Audrey McConaughy Ltso McConnel Karhleen McNomoro Korhy McNonny I was first interested in horses when my parents gave me riding lessons for my eighth birthday”, explained Tiffany Kell, a senior. Tiffany works with horses, riding and training them, and getting them ready to show. She soid, I have one horse I ride almost everyday, but I have others I work with, too.” Besides showing horses Tiffany rides mainly English style in competitions, state fairs, and shows. My favorite events in competitions are jumping and dressage, which is a classical form of riding. Tiffany hopes to work with horses as much as possible in the future, however, she expects her work to drop off during college. After college she plans to continue her work with horses professionally. Jock MacDonald Houng Ma Chris Martin Pom Morrin Trocie Morrin Melonie Morhieson Lorerro McArthur Elyn Lower Liz Luckenbough 98 James McN cho!s Sean Melcher Mike Merer Laura Mesrler Paul Meurer Maria Michas Audrey Michaud Fronk Miley Dan MiBer David Miler Joto Miller Decky AAiBius Dennis Monrgomery Mary Morelond AAike Morris Mike Muhle Shown Murphy Ken Nash Maryo Nash John Neff Soon Nelson Margorer Newron Hong-Thuy Nguyen Tommy Nguyen Alan Nisslo 99 Carmel Ntssia Karrma Nordqusr Colleen O'Coflaghan Par O'Connor Debby Orr Rejeonna Orr Mark Osrergard Alesio Panek Corhy Petoqun Wendy Phinney Koren Pier sol Scorr Prinzing Dahlia Ramirec Krisri Ranna Laura Rash Dagny Rask Jock Redding Wayne Redding Sandy Rice Carhy Roberson Tina Roberts Debra Robinerr Juie Robins Yverre Rodvik Jim Rooney 100 Seniors Alivm Rosemon Eileen Rosr Korhy Sonders Jenny Sourrer Anne Soyvie Russel Schleimng Rochele Schmidr Uz Schnadr Teresa Schnel Debbie Schroder Tracy Schulz Joanne Schweitzer Colerre Schwen Margone Scorr Paula Shaffer Kirsri Shelron Dense Simmons Jason Sri Amy Slagle Kelly Slarrery Debbie Sletghram Mark Smirh Tony Smirh Yvonne Smirh Jenny Sonk ■ Seniors 101 ■ Brenda Srark Shely Srasiuk Dommque Sreffonoff Molly Srenzel Jonme Straight Tina Taley Chris Taponen Lawrence Teheram-orm Michael Thelonder Ted Themon Shern Thursron Richard Trump Laura Vanfleer Tiffany VanHaverbeke Delphme Veley Decon Waloce Scorr Waloce Crysral Warren Ron Washington Debra Watson Lisa Weigal Kern Welch Sabine Welling Denise Weis Ted Wesr 102 Seniors Andy Westbrook Chories Whire Edword Whire Dense WAoms A Ion Wfeon Kori Wirhee Elizabeth Yocum Veroniko Zel Cfcfford Zener Corl Zrc Seniors Nor Pictured Denise Aho Tammi Anderson Noser Ansary Loo Arroizo Teresa Assekn Thomas Oohfc Orion Dornert Koren Dorrs Kim Doxrer kch Deoudotn Stanford Decker Theresa Oeckerr Jonorhon Derry ESfOh Dnns Den Ooozer Sylvester Drown Marie Oryonr Khoc Hoo Dm John Durwell Jesus Cobusou Dennis Codigan Souo Cho John Cheng Joy Christensen P-enee Ofron Ton Dung Co Lloyd Criner Dome! Cumboy Anrhony Curry Mmh Hieu Dong Done! Dovrs Myron Dovs Cork) Dee Dona Deoco Kevm Dinneen Donnie Dix Morvmo Dizer Vier Honh Do John Doc or Gen Duyck Medhonie Emboye Afcson Eshoo kandy Erhendge Kieron Ferguson Thomas Fmdtoy C Fnney Wayne Fisher Sean Flonogon' Cor hi Fkpprn Kenneth Flippn Louis Fkxes Desree Freeman Jerry Fnson Terry Freon Melva Gorrerr konald Gossner Wendel GokJspy Aprl Geek kenee Hall Anrono Hompron Kim Hordowoy A ion Hartley Y Hashimoto Tno Hatch Pornoo Howes Alison Hein David Hit on Chi Hoang Suong Hoong Vier Hoang LucJle Hoge Glenn Hotorook Cord Holond Andre Hurst Thanh Huynh James Irons Chories Johnson George Johnson K Johnson Michael Johnson Loedmund Jones Todd Jones Dnon'Korm Timothy Keiner Timothy Kelsey Jusrin Kromer Duong Lam Thanh Lorn Sharon Lancte. Potty Loreon Viet Le Adam Lebeds John Legor Edward Lewe kon Lewe Goce Un David Lndhokn kondy Loving Chre Lueeke Thong Luu Dung Ly Joe Modoriero Kothleen Maher Trung Ma John Malone Tony Morshofl Diana Morrm koberr koberts Fred Wibams kichord Moson Doan kobmson Keith Woods kichord Moude Jomin kogers Lue Xiong Fred McClendon Perer kooney Phio Xiong Don Ion McGovern Dorryl koss Scott Zell Mchoel McNeill Dovd koss Geg Miller Joe Sanderson Wile Miron Uz Sourer Chr6 Mitchefl Deborah Soyles Dana Moran Dee Scarborough S Moreland Terry Schmidt Steven Moreno Suson Schrrwz Andy Mott Peggy Schorborgh Ying Moua James Shonkfcn William Newman kenoe Shephard Dung Nguyen Gory Shoch Mydung Nguyen CorbetT Sneed Oanh Nguyen Wanda Spencer Phuong Nguyen Andrea Steele Vuong Nguyen Donald Srewotr Eric Nfceksen Michoel Stubbs kichord Notion Theron Taylor Sherry Oisen John Totoen Drear Olson Krk Torrence Tamara Owens Hung Tron Korhy Podrhorp K Long Trmh Fred Palmer Anita Tucker Jerome Potten Anrhony Turner David Pelegnm V ki Tyner koger Peters Jerry Woker Phuoc Pham Denra Ward Drod PhAps kichord Word Pom Purnel John Weather by Tino Abroms Kevin Agee Chris Allen Suzie Allen Mio Anderson Ross Anderson Ennque Anas Mark Arlr Colvin Arnold Danila Bogley Chris Bailey Laurel Dailey Randy Barfield Michael Barrholomew Jenny Barron Scorr Boreman Shana Beoch Tony Beerbohm Shauno Beers Sheryl Bennerr Nikkie Bishop Caprice Biror Marrin Boughan Clore Bourquein John Bradford Terry Brosch Dana Bridges Krissy Brooks LeAnn Drools Cindy Brown Margor Brown Wendi Brown Amy Bruner Gemma Cabusao Cheryl Cannard 106 Juniors Emu, Kangaroo, and Koala bears. Oh my! Though junior Teresa Porter didn't catch a tornado like Dorothy did in the Wizard of Oz, she did fly in an airplane to Canberra, Australia where she spent the summer attending school. The trip was made possible through the American Field Service who arranged for Teresa to say with the Berger-sen Family. In Australia, where she attended Ginninderra high school, the grade levels are different from ours. There, high school goes from 7-10 instead of 9-12. So though Teresa was put back into the 10th grade, actually she was a senior. Her academic subjects consisted of science, Australian cooking, P.E., generalized math, history and two English classes. She also took agriculture where she was able to work on an actual farm right on the school campus. When asked about the extra curricular activities she commented, They're not so highly emphasized as they are here. Most of the schools have a dress code but not where Teresa went. She found that faded jeans and a sweater were just fine and if she wore high-heeled shoes, she was overdressed. Theresa found it hard to maintain her hourglass figure when she had to eat five meals a day, but not only that. Except for tea, she was not allowed to drink anything with her meal except wine. Juniors 107 More Corey Trocy Corey Jon Carlson Suzy Carroll Joou Carvalho Oua Cho Yang Cho Lieu Chinh Trocey Chrisrenson Nancy Clork Dung Co Kris Colbert Kini CoHins Poulo Conley Moureen Cooke Obedell Coxeff Chris Crawford Betsy Cunneen Andreo Cusmo Christine Dohl Dolton Dolcour Coma Daniels John Daniels Chris Dovis Danny Dawson Philippe DeloMar Erik Delong Scorr Derweiler Imnh Do Au ha Doan John Dougherty Vu Dong Du Shown Duckworth Alicia Forber John Fozzolori Mory Ferguson Scorr Foster Lisa Founds Porri Frody Joy Frirzler Robin Gahogon Orion Gollogher Dyton Gollehon Kevin Goslsin Gail Gasr 8 Juniors Juniors 109 Laotian students Soua Cha, seventeen and Phoua Xiong, eighteen are married. Their teacher. Miss Tursi. noted that the life expectancy in Laos is about 35 and marriages between the ages of 12 and 20 are most common. Soua and Phoua live together in their father’s home apd can do so for the next five years according to their culture. Public display of affection between married couples is not allowed and girls do not change their names to prevent inter-clan marriage. Soua said learning English was the hardest part of adjusting to America. He plans to become a farmer or work in electronics. Soua, who speaks English well, said he left Laos to get away from the fighting and the Communists, but would return if his country became free of Communists. Comparable to any other group of immigrants, when they start on the bottom of the ladder, they encrouch on someone that's already there, said Miss Tursi. But they are hard-working and responsible and once they learn the language and get an education, they have a good chances of success. 110 Juniors Heidi Gebhord Yolondo George Corl Gibson Teresa Golleheb Leslie Goodlow Marino Graf Tresso Grohom Mory Gregerson Jennifer Greubel Jill Grunkemeier Somur Hoem Do honh Sondrc Hardy Belinda Harris Brenda Horrley Kendal Haynie Joyce Hekker James Hendersen Kevin Henderson Lia Her Soi Her Yang Her Youo Her Paul Herring Tiffany Hess Sreve High Bobea Hill David Hodgm Benjomm Hofilena Brondr Holland Showne Holmes Sreven Holr Tron Hong Mory Hopcrofr Janer Howe Juniors 111 Renee Hudson Koren Hughes Le Hung Dorry Hunr Morey Hurchins Kris Hursell Hung Huynh John Hyp Angelo loonnou Ingrid Jackson Kim Jackson Mark James Dora Jennings Cindy Johnson Don Johnson Jason Johnson Kevin Johnson Terry Johnson Lisa Jones Deirdre Kelly Krisrine Kelly Nancy Kennedy Her Khouo Jim Kimbrough Hong Kinhsouorh Joni Kirschenmon Mindy Kirchen Rosalind Knopper Tom Keep Laura Kraus Bruce Krouserr Angie Lorsen Phuoc LeTon Arlene Lee Eileen Lee Tommy Lenzi Terry Ley Mike Liddycoor Liz Lieberr Shouno Lockorr Yvonne Lopez Michelle Lowrher Her Lue Xiong Lue € + rs Emily Lundi Jeff MacDonald Tammy Mogness Sariri Mokris Denise Marbaugh Andrea Mocrus Lance Morrs Korhy Martin Sean Martin Terry Martin Tracy Martino Andrea McCarter Scorr McCulloch Molly McDevirr Shannon McLaughlin Earl McRae Felicia McLaughlin David Melli Meri Menegassi Melissa Mensing Bizoberh Michaud Todd Miller Robin Misek Morgarira Moreno Elizabeth Mork Robin Morrison Kara Morrimer Lou Mouo Michele Morhieson Ly Mua Irerta Mumford Greg Nalissen Tracy Neff Brenda Nelson Chu Neng 114 Juniors Thirty-eight teddy bears crowd Wendi Brown's shelves. Ranging from one to sixty centimeters high, Wendi’s bears hove been gathering since she was in fourth grade when she was given o three inch one. They were cute and people kept giving them to me. Wendi also has o large array of teddy bear paraphernalia including greeting cards, wall hangings, pillow covers, books, and even a mug with a tiny teddy bear inside. When asked why she collected bears, Wendi replied, Because of the warm look teddy bears have and because they are always there when you need a shoulder to cry on. Wendi's goal is to fill a room with teddy bears. I tend to buy teddy bears for birthday presents. They resemble people I know. Juniors 115 Karen Newhauser Dung Nguyen Lu Thi Nhung Dave Nolan Tracy Norton Leslie Nunez Jay CHson Mike Olson Valerie Olson James Oren Jerry Osrer Lynda Oveno Perer Podrigo Mike Palmer Rid-s Pankrarz Doreen Parker Stephen Payne Cynthia Peloquin Andy Perry Rachel Perry Phuoc Pham Tuan Pham David Piersall Teresa Pilger Tresso Porter Susie Porrwood Kimberly Porter Douang Pho Prasansouk Vi Quang Dahlia Romirez Donna Redman Lovonno Redman Carolyn Reid Richard Reid Christina Reynolds Doug Richards Angie Richardson Greg Reigler Robin Roberts Jeff Robertson Wendell Romans Jeff Romans Betsy Ryan Jeneone Sanders Deborah Sayies 116 Juniors Juniors 117 Who hos o poir of skates, balloons, silverware and other odds and ends stuck on her sweater? It's Michele Donura, a sophomore who enjoys collecting odd jewelry. She collects a wide variety of earrings and pins. Michele estimated she has about 97 pieces of jewelry all together, but she vows she will get more. I don't think my jewelry represents anybody but myself and I hope it stays that way, said Michele in response to a question asking if if represented any sort of style. Michele started collecting jewelry when her brother started buying her pins. She said, I thought I might as well collect something I can use. When asked for any words of wisdom about collecting jewelry she replied, If is a fun hobby and I'm sure that anyone can find a hobby that is special to them. 118 Juniors Robin Schleining Doug Schneider Tomoro Schneider Alex Schroge Doniel Schroder Joy Scheck Melisso Scorr Tim Scorr Milse Seid Jill Setters Ted Seirz Ken Selis Andy Sessions Korhleen Seymour Alan Sheely Tyrone Sherman Crysral Simingron Uso Simpson Ted Smirh Scorr Smyrh Laura Snyder Same Sober Desiree Spears Roberr Srephens Kevin Srorie Peggy Terry Nguyen Thoin Vo Thonh Tammy Thelin Michael Thiel Clark Thompson Mai Thux Sherrena Torrence Jeff Tor sen Luan Tran Juniors 119 Terrence Tucker Darrell Tyner Kao Vong Moi Vong Mua Vong Thoi Vang Xee Vong Joqueline Vasques Virginia Vasser Hunh Vinyh Tha Voroderh Jerry Walker Judy Walker Julie Ward Pamela Warren Greg Washingron Kris Warers Ronald Webb Todd Widner Kim Wilson Molly Wolfe Jessica Wolk Sronley Marc Wolmur Karen Worley Mary Anne Wrighr Phouo Xiong Suo Xiong Alex Yoder John Zehrung Michoel Zell Alison Zucker 120 Juniors Juniors 121 Shoron Arceneoux Mike Kuni Stephen Beckmeyer Robert Kyllo Rondi Dercher Quinhmoi Le Shone Derger Jordon Lewis Dovid Dmns Angelo Un Leorho Dishop Korhleen Lynch Mark Conning Michele Morhieson Alexander Chon Sandro McCool Michoel Crover Moureen McGovern Debra Cremeen Patrick McNamara Gene Crirrenden Steven Merriweorher Melles Cumboy David AAiller O Frozier Eorl AAiller Joseph Grunkemeier Joann AAisren Angie Harder Cosey Moreland Dorryl Harris Shoron Moren Jomes Hefeneider Derondo Motley Anrhony Hines Thomas Murray Terri Hursr Monico Nokochi Toni Hursr Sonjo Neal Trod Hursr Lana Nelson Cu Huynh Thoch Nguyen Mario Kann Richard Oakes John Koshubo Ramsey Palmer Michoel Klien Lorry Patterson Tim Knighr Demerio Paul Anne Ralston Frederick Tuck Debra Renolds Ge Vong Larry Rice Monty Von Poppenheim Amie Roberts Michael Waker Greg Robinson Tobirha Walker Joel Rogers Thomas Walker Michoel Rommel Guy Wolrher Eric Ross Cory Washington Patricia Sayler Adam White Jay Scheck AAichoel White Dansio Smith Jim Whittle Bradley Spray Keith Williams AAichoel Srandfield Robert Wilson Sandra Steward Raymond Wyse Raymond Strong Chue Xiong Sean Sulivan Ma Xiong Yolanda Tanner Poo Xiong Gaylon Taylor They Xiong Ying Thao Xong Xiong Ngo Thieu Tieu Xoo Xiong Potty Trumph Ya Yang Anh Truong Jomes Yockey Jeff Pirrmon Denise Ptoerz Kerry Poirres Anrhony Rohsoon ( r —mi Juniors Not Pictured Nor mo Alf Mark Allen Sharon Allen John Andrisr Aniro Ann Brian Archer Bichord Armonasco Doug Armstrong Aniro Autry Eleanor Avery Sherell Baker Michell Bana Maureen Bonks Roina Bonks Phretino Bough Micheal Boyley Mark Beoudoin Rocheol Belcher Toula Belesioris Louro Bennett Michael Benson Michelle Beresford Dovid Bernard Keith Beguhl Erik Berts Jomes Birr James Birz Dan Bliven Jim Bolond Michele Bonuro Dolin Boose berry Heidi Bottom Kevin Bourgeons Cloro Bowlus Manon Boyd Dennis Brand Tracy Brandon Christina Bridges Morion Brooks Chormoine Brown Heather Brown Roe Ann Broyles Phillip Brummir Tomi Bubire Barbara Bull Sophomores 123 124 Sophomores Dan Corey Feledo Carter Debbie Cores Jeff Cavanaugh Carmen Cerruri Geo Cha Koi Cha Khou Cha Leen Cha Po Cha Lor Chong Chrisrina Chin Mart Christy Leslie Clark William Cloy Due Ton Co Dina Colyer Dob Cooper Michael Cooper Gina Copp Teresa Corrie John Cowley Ernesr Crawford Gna Darling Erika Davis Dandy Davis Sreve Davison Trovis Deerrz Mike Dehner Michelle Delagarza Announcing scores of men's varsity basketball games has been one part of senior, Ted Thieman's involvement at Grant. Since sophomore year, Ted has announced the varsity home games weekly. Although earning a little extra spending money, $10.00 per game, is one incentive for Ted, he also feels that he is benefitting future career goals. Ted added, I enjoy representing Grant and I feel this job is a good reference for my future hopes, being a broadcaster.” A member of the student body, senior Greg Cumpsfon commented, Although Ted announces accurately and has good ability, there is always room for improvement. Maybe someday he will be the next Bill Schonley. Senior Debbie Schrader also supports Ted, Ted's voice is perfect for announcing scores and names at basketball games. He speaks with accuracy and with interest; Ted is definitely not monotone. Thanks to Ted we have enough time to do our starting line up for the team. He's done a wonderful job. Throughout Ted's announcing career at Grant, he managed to benefit the student body as well as himself with good results. Sophomores 125 Kirk DeLong Ken Denron Trinh Dien Ruby Dizer Somsoy Dougondy Allan Douglas Jeff Dyer Alice Anglesrod John Evans Erin Flonnogon Kim Fleck Roserro Forbes Chrisrine Fowler Lisa Fowlkes Phil Freeman Kevin Fuller Elizoberh Gobriel Neoko Gaines Sreven Galberrh Jerry Garnerr Blaine Gorrigues Tina Gellos Celesre Gerald Eric Godwin Amber Goodell Kirk Grafwallner David Grohom Kellie Grore Tom Green Amy Gregg Gronr Gregory Rurh Grohman Mart Gross Paul Gruninski Mike Gurhrie Phuong HaDoon Alirh Hoamid Lois Halford Sheryl Halsread Rachel Halupowski Wendy Hammonds Theresa Hannom Courrney Hanson Lisa Haroldson Chris Harris Sophomores 127 It’s just great, I do it every weekend,” mo-tor-crosser Billy Phinney, number 44. exclaimed. Motor-cross bikes hove been o port of Bill's life since he was 9 years old. Riding most evey weekend, and during his free time, Phinney hos become o top-notch racer. A few local motor-cross shops hove been keeping o close eye on Phinney, watching to see if he is professional moteriol. Bill said that Yamaha East might sponsor him to be a local pro. Bill would then race Yomoho Motorcycles and race in o lower doss pro circuit. After Bill's Eighteenth birthday he would like to go into internotionol professional racing. Bill Phinney hos o great future in the world of motor-crossing. £ 128 Sophomores Dorion Horrfield Amelie Hosrie Sondra Hawkins Judy Heidrbrink Dana Heirmon Joe Hekker Tresio Henderson Srephanie Heniges Soua Hill Korene Hill Quang Ho Tammy Hoogtand Iris Holliday Don Horsrman Srephanie Horrsch Byron Housron Arriang Howard Trocie Huberr John Hughes James Huynh Mikey Hyde Krisrin Irvine Perer Ivoncie Darrin Jod-son Belinda Jackson Pernell Jockson Neil Jopporr Andrea Johnson Erik Johnson Scott Korrer Sophomores 129 100 Sophomores Por Koufer Morci Koufmon Neil Kerr Jim Keirges Deborah Kell Colleen Kellner Le Khuong Yonhs Kienoi Yonh Kienvon Jong Kier Brenda King Koren Klorz Srello Kondilis Shown Konsello Korin Koskey Delia Krirsonis Jim Kullberg Paul Kyller Lisa Locoden Andrew Lombie Arerho Lampkin Crisrie Lorry David Lashley Hong Le Marilyn Ledberrer Lisa Lee Jennifer Leighron Donna Leslie Tommy Lighr Charlie Lindberg Jennifer Lirrle Zoua Lo Craig Lower Donno Lutoy Dong Luong U Ly Kenr MocMillon Diona Madariera Kim Maddox Condis MoeMilien Tom Mahoney Tran Mai Truong Mann Liz March Angelo Morkonrononros Sophomores 131 132 Sophomores Joel Morrin Rick Mossie Toni Morhios Delicio Moxwell Teri Moy Renee Moyfield Scorr McComb Lorino McCord Lesley McCormick Berh McCreory Michelle McDougol Lori McDowell Mork McEkJery Trocy McKenzie Mary McWarers Pom McHugh Eric Messer Gory Michael Roy Miller Valerie Mirchell John Moeller Dovid Morelli Wanda Monrgomery Undo Moody Dophne Moore Kevin Moore Krisrine Moore Paul Moore Rhondo Moore Trocy Moore Raleigh Morrison Jonelle Moss Carolyn Munoz Chris Murphy Shofig Nojim Uso Nonce Zole Nonson Robert Neol Krisrin Neff Joann Nelson Molly Nelson Tony Nelson Phong Ngo Heill Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Sophomores 133 Hoiru Nguyen Moionh Nguyen Rick Niemeyer Erik Norby Roxonne Oiiveros Robbie Ollison Rob Olsen Koren Olsen Jodi Oren AAike Ponrher Todd Paposodero Nancy Porr Melinda Porrerson Ashley Paulson Elaine Poulson George Peden Morri Perry Elizoberh Perers Gary Pike Monica Pirr Randi Pirrman Shannon Rayford Glenn Rumbley Dadih Rosk Laura Raymond Linda Raymond John Ream Sron Reeves Eddie Rei Michelle Rennie Maria Rhodes Gary Richords Karherine Richardson Lesley Reigler Lien Rier Dill Roberson Charles Roberrson Sharon Roberrson Joseph Rogers Danny Rommel Megan Rooney Kim Ross Sorira Rush Sorn Soechao Taberho Sanders Sophomores 135 136 Sophomores Joe Socillo Toberho Sanders Brod Schnell Adorn Schroge Orion Scorr Dovid Seid Corhy Sefe Jeff Selis Anronio Sherman Andy Shipley Mike Sholin Cindy Sleighrom Lusrer Smirh Ann Soenpeir Paul Solomon Kelly Sommerville Roger Sprague Loro Sreele Roderic Srephens Tom Sreworr Tim Srourr Renee Srurzmon Perer Sugormon Chever Tanner Bla Taylor Dororhy Toy lor Kone Taylor Thai Thoo Robert Theil Thoo Ying If it appeared that Luke Skywalker, James Bond, or several chariot racers were seen on the campus, they were probably members of the Fantasy Gaming Club. According to senior, Shane Downing, the club, which meets after school on Thursdays and Fridays under the supervision of Mr. Purvis, sat around and played wierd and exotic gomes like Dungeons and Dragons, Circus Maxi-mums, Top Secret, and Space Opera. Shane felt that the club was a great way to fake out aggressions and horse around. The group has no rules except that a respect of property is enforced. The club has so far lived a short life; but it is expected to stay around as long as if has a turn out. When asked why he participated Shane exclaimed, Its fun. Sophomores 137 Mike Thomas Teri Thomas Chrisry Thompson Monique Thornron Wendi Thursron Vee Towery Le Tron Quon Tron Thonh Tron Tom Truong Eleonora Tsoumas Liz Tucker Felecia Turner Sarah Ussy Sreven VonNess Dee Vang Chao Vang Lu Vang Pong Vang Shoua Vang Xar j Vang Xang Vang Joe Ward Paul Ward Suson Word Shawn Warren Denise Washington Mike Warne Brooke Wear Jerry Weorherspon Larae Weaver Bobbie Wesr Danny Wesrbrook Kim Whelan John Whirake Morr Wicklund Cheryl Williams Louri Wilson Don Wise Dione Wirhee Joseph Wonderlick Chue Xiong Thay Xiong Yi Xiong Boberr Zirrenfield 136 Sophomores - Sophomores 139 Trevor Abrohom Evonne Anosis Jolene Anderson Valerie Anderson Sandi Bahler Scorr Dailey Lenore Dollew Pouto Borron Aaron Derrs Frirz Beuker Lee Bickford Charlie Diggs Korhryn Borsford Krisro Dourquein Chris Dozzo Morlino Drooren Debbie Dull Greg Burkin-Senro Dusby Troy Cage 140 Freshmen Dirk Archulero Ernie Arnold Eugenio Arhonosokis Anrhony Avmone Eleonor Belgrave Dovid Benoirsr Jeff Denson Shelley Berglund Bridget Dloke Dorry Dledsoe Pom Blumenrhol Ido Bosch Srephonie Broger Lynerre Brighr Cloy Droussord Leslie Brownsrein Srocey Coldwell Scorr Corey Tyrone Carr Tim Carver Freshmen 141 c Meng Cho Txee Cho Xey Cho Koo Chong Mellonie Collins Sreve Corbough Lelond Croven Dovid Crover Jeff Cusick Dovd Doline Chuds Domis Thedne Daniels Arrhur Delroso Deborah Dickinson Jimmy Dinsmore Heorher Doctor Raymond Durr Chris Durand Becky Durchuk John Edmon 142 Freshmen Glenn Chorlesron Poul Cheng Condi Clark Shelia Clork Cynrhis Crawford Kenny Cripps Jason Crow Tracy Cunningham Eric Davenporr Dill Dovey John Davidson Stephanie Dawson Jack Douglas Lance Dowmg Dob Drouserr Nira Drew Greg Emel Paul Endresen Penny Falleur Shannon Farrell Freshmen 143 Angela Fishman Debbie Frahler Alicio Frazier BrendonFreemon Jonna Frirzler Richard Fulron Alice Gonr Rayne Gardner Yvette Gornerr Nikki George Marry Gerch Domion Gobel Mike Goodlow Cynthia Green Van Green Emelin Habremor 144 Freshmen ™ John Hairston Denrus Harris Tim Horry Liso Harwell Chris Harhawoy bn Hoy Jonee Hoynie Donny Heal Jim Heidrbrmk John Hekker Undo Hepp Lee Her Tsong Her Yo Her Chris Herring Cindy Hickman Denise Hill Nom Hoang Dona Hodge Molly Hoffmiller Freshmen 145 146 Freshmen Don Houghron Julie Horner Kevin Hunr Michelle Hunter Biro Imhoff Tom Ivoncie Andreo Jockson Susi Jopporr Elizoberh Jeffery Louro Jenkins Leslie Jennison Andrew Jensen Trocy Jensen Carlo Johnson Terek Johnson Tiffany Johnson Jeff Johnston Brian Jones Chris Jones Stanley Joseph Deborah Kafoury Bandy Koeil Anita Keller Chris Kelsow Chris Kent Stephan Kirlsman Michelle Kiser Kristin Kjensrud Tristan Klobas John Kolb Andrea Kozowslsi Undo Kruegor Kim Kubolek Cory KubSck Teresa Lampkin Ivguyen Lanh Boi Lao Sam Loshley Troy Lawrence Shelley Lawson Bobbie Liddycoor Edword Lee Marm Leingang Andrea Lenoue Chang Phong Lau Suer Leung Janice Lewis Shari Lewis Freshmen 147 Amy Lin Mike Lirwin Nicole Lockorr Reese Loney Donno Long Yolondo Lopez Moy Moneewong Nuck Moneewong Joe Monley Koren Morrs Veronica Morrin Manuel Mossey Evelyn Moxwell Rochelle Mayfield Jeff McCorrer Mike McCoy Jomes AAcClendon Cynrhio McCord Rob McDormonr Evonne McDonald Kory McGehee Por McGovern Berh Mdnrosh Norhon Meods Daniel Memyer Ann Miley Bryan Miller TZ--M Senior Yvonne Smith has held a volunteer announcing position reporting on Portland Highlife for KBPS for one year. Yvonne stated that it’s a good experience for her and the seven other students from high schools in the Portland area. I'm planning to go into journalism, preferably broadcasting. It's an interesting field, especially because you can hear your work after it's complied into a story and recorded. The program consists of articles about school board issues, album previews, and interviews with Rose Festival Princesses. In addition, she has written humorous stories, and commentaries that pertain to high school students. Yvonne's said her most interesting experience was writing a commentary on Nancy Reagan. This job gives you a chance to learn alot about people and how to work hard as a group, Yvonne concluded. Freshmen 149 150 Freshmen Huynh Myhong Jinynh Myhong John Irving Elizoberh Neff Perer Neff Down Newron Tom Nguyen Tina Nichols Ken Nolon Noncy Olsen Jill Orrmonn Doug Osrergord Seon OColloghon Somonrho Poice Christine Pailrhorp Kroig Pouli Greg Perez Emily Perry Lynne Pererson Hung Phom Cyndi Phillips Billy Phinney Lou Phong Andy Powell Chausam Prasonsouk Dion Prarr Kondoce Pries Dorlo Probosco Lou Quay Trod Quinrono Scott Pogland Erin Popporr Pot Posk Dovid Pedford Poshoundo Peed Nori Peichling Beth Peynolds Chris Piando Linda Pice Kory Poberrson Linda Poberrson Corey Pobinson Penee Pousee Daphne Punyon Koren Push Kendall Pydell Trocy Sayre AAike Scheckla Stephanie Schenk Freshmen 151 152 Freshmen Den Schulre Todd Schurrop Joey Seifers Som Selis Roche! Sewell Mike Seymour Morr Show Chris Sheely Lorry Shelron Roger Sheppard Donny Sherrel Goil Skipper Gno Skipper Korhleen Smirh Kevin Smirh Lorry Smirh Ronald Smirh Dryon Snyder Shoyne Spencer Gory Spencer Sherrie Spencer Mike Sprinkling Korhy Sronley Eric Sren David Srewarr Jeff Sroll Eric Sullon Geg Szimonisz Ingrid Tocker Nel Ton Norolie Tayne Suor Thao Tracy Thomas More Tierney Greg Tirsworrh Jomie Tollefsen Dersy Tor son Chou Tron Hoo Trinh Hoo Truong Lou Tsney Julie Tucker Trade Turner Yvonne Turner ” Freshmen 153 Amy Undercoffer Xor Vong Som Voughn Morrin Vodko Donh Vong Ruth Waddell Marvin Walker CoHerre Wallace Tom Walsh Anrranerre Woshingron Lisa Woshingron Michele Weber Scorr Welch John Whire Kimberly Whire April Weir Kenny Willhire Michelle Williams Ricky Williams Lisa Wilson Soro Wirhee Margorer Worley Chu Xiong Moo Xiong Vong Yong Cora Yoder Mike Yonungmon Kevin Young Jeff Zehrung Vicky Zenk Chris Zingg Scorr Zinsli Lori Zirrenfield 154 Freshmen Freshman Nor Pictured Adorn Albert Chns Benrly AAirchell Bonneou Anrhony Brighrmon Sreven Corbough Mourice Cooke Lynerre Cronford Vicror Creamer Teresa Cunninghom Thang Do Patrick Dupon Christian Durand Lindo ERis Sean Flemings Chrisropher Fones Alicia Frazier Vonneso Fullmer Timorhy Geiszler Marra Gender Marin Graf Charles Green Margarer Holford James Heidrbrink Arheo Henderson Connie Holmes Guy Jockson Brenda Johnson Todd Johnson Dry on Kane Erick Keeron Erik Kovor Robert Krauserr Thein Lam Trocy Lone Donre Lawrence Nick Leingang David Loprmzi James Magee Michael McCoy Robert McDonald Daniel Momyer Mary Ann Montgomery Sondro Mortrom John Nolon Patnoo Osrer Corinna Pierson Thorresa Radford Tim Ready Felida Sponn George Spencer Weston Spry Reginald Srroughrer Karen Sullivan Nel Ton Sharmalerre Thompson Vinh Tran Joel True Sai Vang Tammy Vanover Jesse Washington Diane Wier Theresa White James Wilkinson Amber Williams Karheri Wolk April Wright Alganesh Yohonnes Mike Youngmon - Freshmen 155 In oddirion ro creoriviry. orrenrion is paid ro rhe business ospecrs of grophic orrs, Deidre Kelly wrires our o bill for o banner While Mike Olson erases o mistake, Tino Horch rroces o border Ms. Comeron assists Shelley Srosiuk in o lerrering project Arr Sroff fronr row; Deidre Kefly, Yverre ftodvik, Donnie Dix, Tino Horch Dock row, Deon Chappell, Shelley Srosiuk, Mike Olson. Ms Comeron Shelley Srosiuk and Deon Chappell were chosen os rhe Arr Sroff co-choirpersons. The menagerie of animals seems ro come olive os Donnie Dix purs rhe finishing Touches on her pointing 156 Art Staff — Staff Blend Styles From the biggest of banners to the littlest of lettering, the Art Staff created various forms of art work. They did everything from publicizing school plays and social functions to giving the halls of Grant a new look by painting murals over the student body store and the publications department. But along with the creativity of a new season came the confusion. For one thing, only four people fried out for the Art Staff bringing the population of the Art Staff, which is usually twelve, down to six. Another problem occurred when the chairman of the Art Staff quit, leaving the staff one man short. This led Ms. Cameron to put two new members on the staff and elect Dean Chappell and Shelley Sta-siuk as the Art Staff's first co-chairpersons. Together with the cooperation of the other members,-they were able to get organized and put the Art Staff back on it's feet again. Staff Makes Deadlines Get those layouts in, Be Productive, Write exciting copy. These were just some of the demands that were bellowed of Memoirs staff members os they diligently prepored the 81-82 yearbook. When deadlines came they were met as the staffers spent hours after school printing pictures, designing layouts, and taking photographs. Thousands of pictures had to be taken. Out of these pictures the best were carefully selected and put on these pages. Copy then had to be written for all the events that were covered. The class is a misconception if you are looking for an easy A , but it is a lot of fun. The work is tedious and painstakingly difficult, but the result is well worth the effort,” commented staff member Dana Bridges. Mrs. Demien, the eager advisor, said, Putting the yearbook together was as much fun as playing tiddlywinks with manhole covers. Tiffony Von Hoverbeke discusses loyour progress with Mrs Domien os Lawrence Teheroni-Ami looks on Jeff MocDonold measures our picture sizes on his layout whie Mike Duijs checks our negative srrips Fronr row Mike Duijs Second row Pot Goebel, Corhy Rober son, John Hyp, Louro Lobough, Som Easley, Kris Demien, Lowrence Teheroni-Ami, Morro Honsen, Wendy Phinney, Chris Allen, Tereso Schnell, Mary Jomes Third row Jeff MocDonold, David Anderson, Deon Donuro, Louro Mesrler, Tiffony Von Hoverbeke, Kory Johnson, Dono Dridges Top row-Scorr Prizing Scorr Prinzing pays rhe ulrimore price for turning in o lore double page spread 160 Yearbook Staff Tom Findloy, second semester news editor, goes over stories and proofreads them with o fine tooth comb. Staff Blends Talents The Newspaper staff, headed by editors-in-chief John Cheng and Yvonne Smith, proved that different personalities when blended together could provide a well rounded paper. The Grantonian, which was comprised of editorials, local news, movie and music reviews, sports, and classifieds, also offered a special feature in every issue with such topics as soap operas, crime, fashion, and school clubs. The paper was funded by student body funds and by advertisements sold for the paper. Terrence Kerrigan summed up his experience on staff by saying, Journalism a has been berry, berry good to me. First row- Kirsri Shelton, Sunny Sraurz, Dorry Hunt, Chris Martin, Laura Fersch Second row-Por Goebel, Don Gouler, Scorr Bateman, Yvonne Smith, Drod Domis, Tom Findlay, Brian Robinson, Third row-Deon Bonuro, Ted Thiemon, John Cheng, Tony Smith Yvonne Smith, second semester editor-in-chief, interviews the new school superintendent, James Prophet, os Principal Doulhit looks on. Tony Smith, olios B'Juon, writes another humorous episode of his feature, B'Juons Byline. Newspaper Staff 161 NHS Earns Gold Cords The Notional Honor Society, consisting of approximately 42 members, worked to establish the goals of the organization which included; the promotion of scholarship, the promotion of service to the school and the community, and the promotion of excellence in citizenship. Mr. Dill Cromley became the new advisor of NHS after being asked to by the administration. When asked why he chose to become the advisor Mr. Cromley stated, because I believe in a strong academic program and I enjoy working with students that have made academic excellence one of their goals. As the senior members of NHS graduated, they were decorated with gold chords to signify their honorable position, and their high school diplomas bore the NHS insignia. The junior members were left to uphold traditions including, the honor board, tutoring, and the principal's Award Night ceremonies. NHS President, senior Molly Srenzel presenrs new member Dogny Rask with her certificate or the induction. NHS members woir for the ceremonies to begin ot the 1981 induction The 198T82 Notional Honor Society: Row one Carolyn Horner, Au-Ho Doan, Jenny Senders, Sandy Rice, Tom Walker, Laura Rash, Jason Sri, Sheryl Dennett, Molly Stenzel, John Huckfeldr Row two Korrino Norquisr, Maureen McGovern, Dina George, Tressa Porter, Kathleen McNamara. Dionne Hill, Traci Hurst, Elizoberh Lieberr, Carmel Nissila, April Greek, Dagny Rask, Alan Nissila, Debbie Schroder, Marta Hansen, John Cheng Row three Alon Sheely, Shanna Deoch, Chris Taponen, Kim WSson, Andy Groeger. Row four: Melonie Mothieson, Geneane Gardner, David Anderson, Dona Dridges, Marc Carey BSU Shows Grant Pride Although the Block Student Union of Grant high school hod no particular service, their reputation went down in the Grant Pride Hall of Fame, after they sold green ribbons to raise money for those individuals troubled in Atlanta. The group met every Thursday before school with BSU advisor Gene Jenkins, and despite the fact that the group was predominately black, membership was open to all students. In the upcoming years BSU members would like to become more service oriented and possibly start a tutoring program. In February they gave an excellent performance at the Martin Luther King assembly. The gospel choir was also asked to sing at numerous places all over the city. The Black Student Union summed up the year with a bond between them, definitely a group to be proud of. Kelli Jarrell gives a Touching speech or rhe Marrin Lurher King assembly. The 1981-82 Black Srudenr Union; Bow one: Pomelo Mirchell, Tracy Brandon, Liso Lee, Reno Hurley, Renee Holl, Kim Ross Row two Ronold Webb, Kenerh Flippen, Alvin Rosemon, Mary Ferguson, Renee Rouse, Kimberly Kimmons The BSU Gospel Choir soulfully sings on inspirorionol song or on assembly for rhe srudenr body. BSU 163 Thespians Show Talent To be o Thespian is the dream lurking in the hearts of Grant drama students. Once the Thespians were named the busy schedule including meetings and productions began. Under the direction of Betty Foster, the Senior Thespians performed Harvey, as well as participating in the musical, Oklahoma, They also studied classics like Hamlet, as a part of their class studies. The underclassmen spent their time performing with The Crucible, and The Me Nobody Knows. Besides attending dinners, parties, and contests, the Thespians took part in a conference in Bend. While they were there they met with fellow Thespians from the Northwest and shared their works. Patty Hawes, a transfer student from Adams stated that Although I was 'attached' over at Adams, I'm glad the merger turned out the way it did. I love being a Thespian! Senior drama srudenrs Anne Fischer, Debbie Schrader, and Sondy Bice show how well rhey age or a rehearsal Thespians Mike Theilonder, Molly Srenzel, and Laura Bash concen-rrare inrensely on their lines Thespians—Front row Korhleen McNamara, Yvonne Smith, Molly Srenzel Bow two: Bon Webb, Craig Lower, Cori Pierson, Sondy Bice, Mike Buijs, Peggy Terry, Scorr Prinzing, Mike Theilonder, Krissy Brooks, Mary Hopcrofr, Sondro Hawkins Bow rhree Brian Houston, Wendi Brown, Michelle Lowrher, Tom Walker, Laura Bash, Tracey Chrisrienson, Mindy Kirchen Bow four: Ellen Lower, Kevin Fuller, Williom Gregg, Margor Brown, Megan Booney, Joanne Schwirzer, Betsey Cunneen, Anne Soenrpier, Molly McDevirr Bock row Elizabeth Gabriel, Jim Booney, Paul Grudzenski. 164 Pep Club Shines Bright Three cheers for the Pep Club! These dedicoted spirit raisers went through the year without the recognition that they surely deserved. They met weekly with their advisor, Mrs. Mary Sather Holms, planning activities to uphold the famous Grant pride and spirit. At the weekly meetings, the Varsity Rally taught the fight song and numerous other cheers to the Pep Club so that the members could be a big help shouting at the games and assemblies. The Pep Club also spent a great deal of time contributing their artistic talent to a multitude of signs, faking the load off the rally. To make money for their cause, the Pep Club baked goodies and sold them in center hall. They were a big hit as usual. Not only did the Pep Club derive pleasure from promoting spirit among fellow Granfonians, but they also made lasting friendships within the group. Poising spirir isn't o difficult task os shown here by rowdy Grant students Pep Club-Front row: Dersy Neff, Anira Keller, Christine Poilrhorn, Koren Push, Soriro Push, Yverre Gorneri Second row Morlino Drooron, Andreo Jockson, Liso Washington, Heather Docror, Deth McIntosh, Yolondo La pez Third row: Stephanie Dowson. Koren Morrs, Lorno Bowden, Shelly Berglund Lost row: Volerie Mithcell, Pobin Poberrs, Mory Frances Greger sen Pep Club 165 166 Ensembles — Choralettes Famous The Choraleffes, a 13 member, all female ensemble selected from try outs of Senior Choir members, exhibited a radiant stage presence as they sang their way through the 1981-82 school year. Their repertoire consisted of a variety of music including such numbers as Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy , Mr. Sandman , My Heart Belongs To Me , Oh, Peaceful Calm , I Enjoy being a Girl , and Moon River . Not only could the Choralettes' harmonizing voices be heard over the radio at Christmas time, but also all over the city at singouts including the Elk's Club, Portland Yacht Club, and the Phone Company where they paired up with the Octet to dazzle the audience with Baby, Its Cold Outside. The Choralettes improved greatly after their first performance of School Days, in front of the student body, with the special help of student teacher, Rob York, and the careful direction of Janet Howland. They finished the year with memories of screaming fans, successful performances, a tour of San Francisco, and a rating of excellent in the Portland solo ensemble contest. Unsurpassed by any other ensemble in the City of Roses, they experienced the pleasure of working together, and developing lasting friendships. The 198182 Chordetres allow rhemselves ro be photographed on o windy day. From left ro right: Mary Hopcrofr, Jill Seifers, Christine Dohl, Aniro Tucker. Donilo Bogley, Krissy Brooks, Suson Lowe, Kris Hursell, Marra Honsen, Elizoberh Mork, Emily Lundi. Coprice Biror. Pony Howes Christine Dohl ond Mona Honsen bravely sight read o new piece while Elizoberh Moris rakes o minute ro day dreom Elizoberh ond Mono exchonge jokes while Christine, Mory, Coprice. ond Emily exhibit their singing talent The choralerres drog rhemselves our of bed ro perform Mr Sandman, or the bock-roschool night program R.B.'s Grab Top Rating The close knit group of singers that called themselves the Royal Blues had just cause. They spent the year exhibiting talent that they should have been more than proud of. The coming of the Christmas season brought the usual singouts that were made special by the Royal Blues. Their performance of Throw The Yule Log On was at its peak when the Royal Blues sang downtown and actually stopped to greet passers-by. As the year progressed, the Royal Blues received such honors as a rating of superior in the ensemble contest. Their constant practicing of madrigals such as Fair Phyllis paid off at a madrigal festival where the Royal Blues walked off with top ratings and esteem. The Royal Blues sang mostly jazz numbers and madrigals: Route 66 , Satin Doll , O, Eyes Of My Beloved , and Let The Sun Shine In , were just a few songs that the Royal Blues made famous among the Grant High School student body. The beginning Royal Blues ger rhe oudience going with rhe help of srudenr director, Michael Duijs Srorry eyed Dagny Rask sings her heorr our in o performance fir for royolry wirh Lonce Morrs in the background. The 198182 Royal Blues par up for o group photo From left ro right: row one Mike Buijs, Jenny Sonk Row two: Koren Piersol, Ron Webb, Tom Wolker, Louro Rash, Alan Nissilo. Debbie Sleightom Row three Jon Tolbert, Theresa Schne . Joanne Schwitzer, Debbie Schroder, Denise Wells. Ron Erickson, Shoron Lowe Row four Dogny Rosk, Jim Rooney, Lonce Morrs. Kothie Seymour Row five: David Piersol, Kothleen McNomoro, Domini que Sreffonoff. Scott Prinzing Move Over California With the coming of the leaves in the autumn season came the coming of talented Grant students to join the Senior Choir. Under the instruction of long time director Janet Howland and new-comer Dr. William Scales, the choir, consisting of 105 juniors and seniors, had an action packed year that would be hard to forget. The choir performed at concerts for the student body as well as parents and friends. Various sing-outs gave the Senior Choir the chance to knock the sox off' spectators, especially at Christmas time when their voices were heard caroling in the halls of Grant on the last day before vacation. Months of fundraising finally paid off as the Senior Choir loaded the buses and headed for San Francisco, in mid April. Their singing engagements included Fisherman's Wharf, churches, and schools along the way, but the highlight of the trip was a free day at Marriot's Great America, in Santa Clara, California. The 198182 Gronr High School Senior Char flow one. Karen Pier so I, Alesio Panel-;, Drendo Stark. Showne Holmes, Tommy . Magness, Belinda Harris, Chrisrino Reynolds, Molly McDevitr. Shor on Landis, Kevin Dinneen. Mike Duijs, Korl Zenk, Alan Niss4o, Suson Lowe, Jeri Dowling, Carolyn Horner, Sondy Rice. Marie Grohmon, Debbie Sleighrom Row two Domta Dagley, Lisa Gre gersen, Bizaberh Mork, Karhie Seymour. Laura Rash. Debbie Schroder. Drendo Nelson, Andreo McCorrer. Tom Walker, Joey Arroize. Wiiom Gregg. Michael Denson, Sheryl Cannard. Robin Roberts, Emily Lundi, Jenny Dorron, Wendy Drown. Jill Seifers, Kris Hursell. Molly Srenzel, Suson Schmirz. Dina George. Jenny Sank Row three Teresa Schnell, Coprice Ditor. Kns Johnson, Andrea Steele, Leonn Drooks, Potty Howes. Dogny Rosk, Jim Rooney. Mono Hansen, Ron Webb. Krissy Drooks, Tom James. Mike Theilonder. James Henderson. John Doe. Alvin Rosemon, Joy Scheck. Kim Wilson, Michelle Lowrher, Julie Robins. Mogor Drown, Kory Norguisr, Kathleen McNamara Row four Sue Kern. Christine Dohl, Mory Hopcrofr. Denise Wells, Domoque Steffon off. Pot O'Connor, Danny Schroder. Jon Tolbert. Ron Erickson. Shone Downing, Dozzo Schroder. Mott Dozier. Mork James. David Anderson. Joanne Schwirzer. Anno Dueker, Mia Ander son. Lisa Jones Senior Choir Members rake o momenr from rheir busy rrip ro odmire the Golden Gore Dridge. Choir rokes o lor of hord work os demonstrated by sru denrs of Senior Choir. The awesome Grant Senior Choir assembles ro perform in one of Son Francisco's many beautiful churches ■ Choir 169 Choir director Mrs Joner Howlond porienrly worlds with the rolenred underdoss choirs. Freshmon Choir—Front row; Po Cho, Meng Cho, Ping Phordovong, Cori Pierson. Som Soy Douohgdy. Dorren Jackson, Lonh Nguyen, Morlmo Drooren, Nuck Maneewong, Kim Kubolek Second row: Dai Los, Nuong Phordouong, Shoyne Soenrpier, Michelle WiBioms, Eric Davenport, Vinh Nguyen, Vong Pheng, JiB Ortmonn, Condi Clark, Rayme Gardner Third row: Lisa Wilson, Sherry Henderson, Gail Stopper, Herb Harris, Dung Co, Jeffrey Hook, Mike Sheckla Dock row Cyndi Phillips, Sheila Clark, Anthony Keller, Scott Corbaugh, Martin Vodka, Srephonie Dawson. Nicole Lockart, May Maneewong Cadet Choir— Front row Michelle Bonuro, Andrea Lenoye, Greg Reigler, Charles Robertson, Anne Soenrpier. Cindy Sleighram, Sherell Baker Second row Sondra Hawtons, Deborah Kell. Zavier Mai, Man cin Boyd, Laura Bennett, Colleen Burch Third row Theresa Beckett, Loretta Williams, Trang Nguyen, Phill Freeman, Luster Smith, Ben Boozer, Tom Mathias. Megon Rooney, Leslie Clark Back row Carher ine Selis, Kimberly Trotter, Matt Krisly, John Moeller, Brad Schnell, Kristin Irvine, Theresa Hannam, Rae Anne Broyles. Larry Berts Choirs Show Increase The number of members in the Freshman and Cadet Choirs increased greatly with the 1981-82 school year, as did the talent of the underclass choirs. Singing songs ranging from jazz to pop, the Freshman and Cadet Choirs spent the year performing in shows and assemblies and developing and maturing their fine voices. Out of the underclass choirs a group of men formed who called themselves the Octet. Resembling a barber shop quartet, but in larger number, the Octet was so popular that a few of its members came out of the Senior Choir. Most of the songs that the Octet was so popular that a few of its members came out of the Senior Choir. In December the Octet teamed up with the Choralettes for a Christmas number that brought the crowd to its feet. Orod Schnell gets help with his rie from Aunrie Teresa while John Moeller gives o pep rolls on rheir upcoming performance The OcterFronr row: Ron Webb, Tom Wolker Row rwo: Lance Morrs, David Piersoll Dock row Morr Dozier, John Moeller The Octet sings abour rheir srudy hobirs or rhe foil concert Octet 171 Band Covers Events From the first assembly to commencement the Grant High band's talents were spread generously as the school year activities grew. It was always the band that kicked off the pep assemblies with the Grant fight song and the rally could always count on them at football and basketball games to keep the spectators entertained. While the band prepared for competitions, they also accompanied the choral groups in the Christmas production of A Dickens of a Christmas and the drama and choral departments spring musical Oklahoma! Liz Youcum, Doug Richards, Dogny Rask, ond Terry Leg ploy Through rypicol Or egon liquid sunshine or o Granr foorbal gome Jommin' on on elecrric guiror, Par Rask proves ro be o rolenred musician. Karen Morrs, Pam Warren, Clare Dour quein ond Jeff Robertson ploy one of rhe many rhemes rhor kepr Granr enter-roined Before a baskerboll game Mr Rirchie runs rhe bond Through a quick procrice Srocy Caldwell plays her heart our on rhe oboe Bond—Inner cirde; Clore Bourquein, Cheri Camord, Tammi Lighr. Berh Jef fery, Dogny Rask, Tommy Thelin, EHyn Lower, Dione Hill Middle circle, Mike Ben son, Monica Pirr, Jana Frirzler. Pam War ren, John Hughed, Ruth Naddell, Tony CoBinow, Marilyn Ledbetter, Volarie Mitchell. Debbie Dickenson, Linda Moody, Michelle Beroford Outer cirde; Leonne Brooks, Joey Seifers, Ken Selis, Tim Allen, Kirk Delony, Milan Moorman, Terry Leg. Dana Heirman, Doug Rich ards, Liz Yocum. Gory Richards, Erik De bny, Brad Schnei. Tom James, Dorian Hortfield, Liz Morch, Gory Richards, Andy Westbrook Top line, Tim Srourr. Scott Walloce, Jim Boland, Randy Barfield, John Fozzolori 172 Band Councils Create Ideas Busy minds and busy hands cranked out new ideas and projects in the class councils. The senior class, headed by Ronnie Washington, were active working on their senior prom, commencement exercises, and other projects to put an end to their high school days. Some successful fundraisers included a take off the Dating Game and rock concert. The underclass councils worked mainly on fundraisers. The junior class, with president David Peirsall planned a pancake breakfast and started organizing next year's prom. The sophomore class along with their president, Kevin Fuller, held a pom-pom sale and helped decorate a float for the Rose Festival. The freshmen council spent most of their time getting acquainted, but they did manage to get a series of sno-cone sales in at the end of the year. Junior doss council—Kris Colbert, Dovid Peirsall, Tresso Porter Sophomore class council—Morion Brooks, Vee Towery. Kevin Fuller Senior doss coundl—Carolyn Horner, Kathleen McNomoro, Ron Washington, Molly Srenzel, Sandy Rice 174 Student Council Execs Plan Events Dances, charity fundraisers, and other events around the school were the responsibilities of the Executive Council. The council was made up of student body officers and the class presidents and was advised by Activities Director Mr. Whitlow. Included in the council was a position that hasn't been filled for a few years, General Council President. The members of the council were expected to take leadership class, where activities were planned and publicized. The council was involved with the Red Cross, Food Dank, and the United Way. Also a student exchange was organized with Hermisfon High School, where members of the council spent a few nights in Hermisfon trading ideas and learning the difference between a rural school and an urban school. General Council—Fronr raw: Elenor Arosni, Yvonne Anosis, Michael Buijs, Sheryl Bennerr, Verdole Thornron Middle row Eric Davis, Marianne Wright, Tiffany Kell, Gail Guest, Dominiques Sref-fanoff, Louro Synder, Tressa Porrer Bods row: David Peirsali, Mike Gustafson, Tiffany VanHoverbelse, Kevin Fuller, Leslie Goodlow, Ron Washington, Collerre Schwin Executive Council—Seared Lowrence Teherani-Ami, Michael Buijs Standing: Laura Synder, Ron Washington, Kirsri Sheldon, Pom Lampkin, Verdole Thornron, David Peirsali Student Government 175 Foreign Clubs Meet Providing opportunities for their members to use their knowledge, the language clubs participated in several activities. The Spanish club sold tortillas con canela during lunches to raise money for other activities. They held a Christmas celebration, making and filling pinatas, and also celebrated Cinco de Mayo with a potluck dinner. The German club met in members' homes to watch foreign films, and visited local German restaurants. During the Christmas season the French club went caroling and sold advent calendars to sponser members to the International Field Day at the University of Oregon. In addition, they enjoyed several French meals including one at the I'Omeletfe in downtown Portland. Spanish dub—Front row James Oren, Elaine Paulson, Jenny Sanders, Lance Downing, Pool Word Middle row Joe Wonderfck, Evonne Arosi, Shana Oeoch, Karie Richardson, Dock row Ms. Thayer, Karhryn Sanders, Teresa Corrie German Club—Front row Rick Nie meyer, Yukihisa Hashimoro, Mr Pur vis, Scott Korrer, Deborah Kell 2nd row: Scott Smyth, Shelley Lawson, Monica Pirr, Rurh Grohman, Erica Davis 3rd row Kane Taylor, Rob Olsen, Uso Simpson Bock row Paul Cheng, Scott Dailey, Wayne Redding, Andrew Grogger, Kristin Irvine, Noncy Olsen, Dolly Muhie 176 Clubs French Gub—Fronr row Dino George, Dona Moron, Sandy Rice, James Olin, Undo Rice, Lisa Miller, Shono Reach Dock row: Ms. Hiser, Heidi Gebhardr, Amelie Hosrie, Morie Grohmon, Jenny Souders, Uso Fowlkes Larin Gub—Fronr row: Koren Hughes, Undo Hepp, Korheryn Dorsford, Erico Davis Middle row Robin Schleining, Poulo Conley, Alice Engelsrod, Roy Miller Dock row: Kimberly Wilson, Dill Roberson, Krisro Dourquein, Gore Dourquein, Paul Cheng _ Clubs 177 178 Clubs Travel Club Promotes Students at Grant didn’t have to travel far if they wanted to visit another country. They just had to walk down the north hall, take a left, and enter room 133. On meeting days of the International Club the room was transformed info a cosmopolitan gathering place. The International Club consisted of students from all the foreign language classes and foreign exchange students. The club went caroling during the Christmas season, and on Mardi Gras they celebrated by having the traditional masquerade ball. In October the group celebrated International Week. The students helped promote the week by placing signs over objects in the school in a foreign language. The club also hosted students from all over the world, including student from France, South Africa, Australia, Venezeula, Chile, and Austria. Inrernotionol Oub—Front row: Dina George, liso Miller, Cynrhio Peloquin, Sandy Rice, Undo Rice, Usa Fowlkes, Jenny Sooders, Dock row Dona Moron, Rejeonno Oit, Heidi Gebhordr, Ms Hiser, Amelie Hosrie, Morie Grohmon, Shono Deoch, Nancy Otsen MUN Debates Views Holding the top secrets to the world's most controversial issues is the sort of thing most people think of as happening in the movies or at the United Nations building in New York City; certainly not to a group of students from Grant. But the Model United Nations lived out that scene during their convention at the University of Oregon in April. They represented Vietnam, Cuba, and Ireland, a security council member. Although many of their resolutions were amended the group felt the session was a success. The group raised money for its trip by selling Flippety Flyers and croissants. They also hosted guest speakers and presented the film, El Salvador: Another Vietnam, to the student body. MUN members Yvonne Smith, Terry Kerrigan, John Miller, Joel Morrin, Vickey Porter, ond John Huckfeldr discuss rheir strategies in a pre-convenrion coucus Niel Kerr briefs other MUN members on current issues and rheir planned presentation ar the convention. Clubs 179 Mendrills Stir Crowds Bring, bring, bring on the Mendrills,” the crowd chonted os they eogerly awaited the 1981-1982 Mendrills. The all male team, which is in its third year of existence, started practicing in October and worked on perfecting the dance until April when they performed at the girls state dance team competition. Besides the state appearance they also performed at assemblies, the Centennial Invitational dance competition, and the city dance team competition, bringing the predominantly female crowd to their feet. Because they are a dance team and not considered a sport they were denied valuable gym time and school funds. Jenny Mathias, who has choreographed the Mendrills for the past two years, said, Most people don't realize that the dance they are doing is just as hard as the girl's dances, even harder than some! In the future the Mendrills are looking towards a larger team and better backing from the school administration. Sron Reeves, Tom Walker, Andrew Lombie, and Ken Sells show some amazing footwork or rhe dry comperirion Jim Rooney shows his superb danang ond balancing skill as he carefully moires a slick one footed move Front row Mike Seymour, Ken Sells, David Miller, Kevin Dourgeois, Mike Duijs Second rowSran Reeves, Jim Rooney, Tom Foster, Robbie Ollison, Andrew Lombie, Tom Wolker Robbie Ollison ond Kevn Bourgeios practice o sequence from their donee, Boy from New York Ciry 180 Mendrills “ Team Plays Wicketly'' The sound of mallets whacking balls across the front lawn of Grant High School could be heard on Sunday afternoons as the croquet team opened it's season. The incumbent state champions are the only team in recent Grant history to win a state championship without a coach. It also boasts of being the only co-ed team. Senior Chris Martin said about the teams different mixture, In croquet, male and female compete with no handicap awarded to either.” With over one-half of last year's team returning the team looked in top form as shown by their season opener when they wicketly beat the Grant staff in an exibition match. The team split the highly coveted captainship amongst four players: John Cheng, John Miller, Jason Siri, and Chris Martin. Yvonne Smith said about Grant's newest sport, Croquet is an athletic outlet in which a sharp, competitive attitude isn't necessary. It's not whether you win or lose, it's how much fun you have. Mrs Jenkins, coproin of rhe faculty croquet ream, goes for a roughr shot in o hard fought shot, Shelley Stasiuk ond Ken Nosh patiently owoit their turn os Karl Zenk attempts to hit rhe boll through the wicker Front row Dovid Anderson, Neil Kerr, Vicky Porter, Yvonne Smith, Terrance Kerrigan Second row Shannon Ployford, Korl Zenk, John Miller, Coprrice Diror, Shelley Stasiuk, Jason Siri, John Cheng, Third row Joshua Tonzer, Mike Meter, Peter Rooney John Cheng shows form that helped win rhe srore chompionship in o match against the faculty Ctoquet 181 Elored after on oury ending performance. Dana Bridges and Megan Rooney congrorulore each other with o hug Gendris—Front row Parry Frody, Dina George. Tyghom Caudle, Cathy Seymour Middle row Sharon Lowe, Mary Kessnger. Trocy Norton. Liz Michaud. JJ Abrohom. Diono Modrierta, Morion Brooks. Loro Steele. Louro Rash Bock row Martha Kvinge, Denise Washington. Fefcdo McLaughlin. Katrina Nordquisr. Dona Bridges, Michelle Lowrher, Erica Dov6, Megan Rooney. Vivo Boer Performing with o smile Kory Nordquisr shows off her donong ability ro o receptive audience 182 Gendrills fcMir tii IK Gendrills Do It Agoin Performance was only the tip of the iceberg for the Gendrills since long hours of skillful preparation went into every competition. Like a favorite recipe, many ingredients must blend together to create a top-rated team. Gendrills gave up to 20 hours a week participating in fund raisers, costume design and construction, organizational meetings, and of course, the hours of practicing. Through their efforts the Gendrills have achieved tremendous success. Out of four competitions the Gendrills placed first at West Albany and Stayton and currently hold the PIL dance and drill championship. In addition, the Gendrills placed second in state competition for dance teams numbering less than 30 members. Co-captain Patty Frady summed up her experience by saying, My two years on Gendrills were thrilling. I'll never forget all the people I have met all over the state. Giving rhe appreciative audience another look at their precision ond grace, the Grant Gendrills perform their famous kickline. Breathless after another suspenseful competition the Gendrills end their finole with great poise Gendtills 183 Tony Hompron concenrrores on basket while flying posr opponenr in o gome ogoinsr Jefferson Mark Smirh, ream coproin, colmly signals o fellow ployer during o pressure filled gome. Terry Fnson mokes blockcode around Drod Hergerr during olumm gome in honor of Kevin MocMillion 166 Basketball City Crown Eludes Grant Talented was the word to describe the 1981-82 men's varsity basketball team. Talent like Terry Frison, Mark Smith, Tony Hampton and Andy Mott, all of whom reaped all-city honors with Mott also claiming all-metro and all-state. But before the awards were handed out Grant appeared to be the all-overrated team. Grant was one of the most feared powerhouses before the season started yet lost two of their first three games. However coach Tom Jones regrouped his alignment in time to claim a state playoff birth and a second place showing behind lost year's state champion Benson. Grant lost only twice during the regular season by a total of three points and both losses were to the Techmen. Eric Ross shows his George Gervin form in o gome ogoinsr Benson Andy Morr glares up or scoreboard while carching his breorh or foul line. Hampron, in usual form, floors pasr rwo defenders before dishing boll off Brian Foherry and Mark Smirh casually view gome from sidelines Bosketboll 187 Generals Take Trophy In tournament play Grant was faced with the annoying task of playing two pesky sub-tournament teams. The first, Redmond, was a collaboration of underskilled players not ready to face such a strong team as Grant. The other, Corvallis, was a strong outside shooting team with discipline. Grant won both but had a monster salivating at the next turn . . . Parkrose. Grant played superb defense. Terry Frison and his allies kept all-American center Steve Wood-side in solitary confinement yet let Mike Stipe escape for 18 points and Grant came up short 54-45. Having no chance at the title. Grant did the next best thing . . . they won the consolation title in three straight games and finished the tourney with the second best overall record at 5-1 Hampton's poetic jumper and Napolean-like leadership earned him first team all-tourney honors and Grant had another trophy for center hall. Nor on unusual scene for General fans ... Andy Morr four feer in rhe oir. Coach Jones folks ro his rroops during srore rourno-menr ocrion Ir was rhe lost srore ployoff for Cooch Jones os he wenr on ro onorher job coaching college boskerboll 186 Basketball __ Cindy Johnson ond Laura Lobaugh whoop ir up dur ing rournamenr acrion. TEAM PHOTO: Fronr row, lefr ro righr, Tony Hompron, Drian Faherry, Bandy Erheridge, Mark Smirh. Terry Frison, Dan Devaney, Andy Morr, Keirh Woods. Dock row, lefr ro righr Leo Bockmon (assisronr coach), Tom Jones (head coach), David Binns, Barry Hunr, Bichord Hollis, Mark James, Cory Washington, Eric Boss, Mike Palmer, Jerry Campbell (assisronr coach) A blizzard of conferri pours down over rhe Gronr secrion in rhe G-mens losr gome of rhe year Basketball 189 Gronr J.V Opponenr Score 37 Loke Oswego 52 60 Jefferson 53 61 Oregon Gry OT 62 56 Sunser 50 58 Parkrose OT 55 50 Roosevelt 36 57 Lincoln 48 50 Jackson 61 67 Morsholl 47 52 C. Corholic 45 54 Franklin 53 85 Madison 61 58 Cleveland 45 57 Denson 59 53 Wilson 56 70 Franklin 53 68 Madison 45 84 Cleveland 47 48 Benson 53 38 Wilson 45 J.V. Boskerboll, Fronr row, Jerry Wearherspoon, Tim Scorr, Badih Rask, Anronio Shermon, Dock row, Jerry Campbell, Perer Sugarman, Robert Srephens, Gene Crirrenden, Andy Sessions, Bruce Krauserr. Sreve Von Ness, Adorn Schroge, Lance Morrs, Jim Keirges. Blocking our o Franklin player is Sreve Von Ness rrying for a rebound Driving mro rhe key and rising in rhe air for a jump shor is Andy Sessions 190 JV Basketball JV Unifies To Win After losing two of their first three gomes, including Lake Oswego and o one point overtime loss to Oregon City, the J.V. Basketball team went on to win nine of their next games including a 24 point annihilation over last year's league champion, Madison senators. They played good team basketball considering that they had not played together ever before, commented coach Jerry Campbell. He also stated that, Antonio Sherman and Jerry Weotherspoon showed good improvement and should become future prospects. Gene Crittenden was the best hustler and Bruce Krausert led in scoring and rebounding. The team ended their season with a 13 win and 7 loss record. Frosh Baskerboll, Fronr row; Robert Coles, Chrisrion Durond, Tim Horry, Joson Crow, Anthony Brighrmon. Second row, John Hoirsron, Johnny Do, Brendon Freedman, Don Momyer, Third row, John Helsker, Ron Smith, Kenny Wilhire, Bods row; Mike Goodlow, Monuel Mossey, Roy Adorns, Terry Phillips Fronricolly explaining the siruorion of rhe gome s cooch Jerry Comp bell. Scoreboard reveals 20 point lead os Anronio Sherman gers o break owoy toy in Easily shooting over smaller Modison player Bruce Krouserr scores another gool for Gronr “ JV Basketball 191 Varsity Bounces Back Ending their season with a record of 20 wins and 3 losses, the varsity women's basketball team took fifth place in state. The team was optimistic at the beginning of the season, until losing three of their starting players to knee injuries and yielding their first loss to Marshall who eventually won the state title. My main goal is for everybody to enjoy themsleves and each other during the practices, games and during the entire season, commented Coach Amaya. Senior team member Kafy Johnson stated, I do admit that Cindy Drown was the major force of the team, but team effort became more important as the state tournament rolled around. Executing o perfect loy up, Cindy Drown purs one in for the Generals Senior guard Kory Johnson listens carefully to the odvice of Mr Amoya during o coll while deciding on the best ploy to use Team manager Tony Dohsoon warches the gome patiently while waiting to record rhe statistics. Dosketboll 193 Kris Colberr anxiously shours encouragement to her reommares while sirring rhe bench. Carefully watched by rhe referee, Tressa Drown sets up rhe next ploy i 194 Basketball L Evoding rhe screen ser by her opponenr, Joyce Hekker gers reody for o give ond go pass. Rachel Belcher carefully lisrens ro Coach Amaya's advice or rime-our during a hard foughr gome. Womens Varsiry Baskerboll Fronr Row Tony Rohshoon Middle Row Terry Johnson. Nancy Kennedy, Tresso Brown, Dianne Wirhee, Dee Scarborough Back Row: Cindy Brown, Veronica Zell, Kris Colberr, Krisren Kjensrrud. Rachel Belcher, Joyce Hekker, Kory Johnson. 196 Basketball _ J.V. Wins In The End Although the J.V. women's basketball team lost eight games in a row they managed to win six of their last eight games and clinch a tie for second place in the P.I.L. East Division. Their season record of 7-10 proved to be successful and the girls had fun getting to know each other. Practicing faithfully for two hours a day unless they had a game the team managed to pull through the season with no major injuries, although there were quite a few bumps and bruises. Coach Ohman felt the stronger points of his team were their quickness, willingness to adapt to new plays and different situations, and a positive team attitude as the season progressed. J.V Women's boskerboll reom: bock row; T. Ohmon, Leslie Good tow, Kris Lorry, Cormen Cerruri, Sorna Sober, Belinda Jodsson, front row: Soriro Rush, Srocy Thompson, Drendo King, Cheryl Williams, Arerho Lompkin, Money Parr Michelle Williams aggressively guords her opponent in orrempr ro recover the boll. Stacy Thompson carefully looks for the inside pass, hoping, to score onorher two points, as three Madison players scramble down the court Cormen Cerruti concentrates on an inbound pass in a gome ogainst Jackson. Girls Bounce To Top This was one of the best teams I have ever coached; everyone was polite, spirited, and hard working. commented a very excited Coach McKenna about his freshmen women's basketball team. Using Oregon State's offensive and defensive systems, the girls prevailed over eleven of their twelve opponents losing only to Wilson. Beating Franklin by only one point early in the season, the Grant women thoroughly frounced them in a later rematch, leading by a 26-6 margin at halftime. With their unique blend of fun, success and potential the freshmen women shut out two other teams for entire quarters. By the end of the season, three freshmen had progressed far enough to replace the three varsity players who had injuries. Coach McKenna felt that if these eighteen girls stay together their future in basketball will be outstanding. Kris Lorry pumps one up over o Madison contender. Freshmon reom phoro: Top row, Soro Wirhee, Cindy Hickmon, Laura Jenkins, Lisa Harwell, Karen Rush, Teresa Hompkin, Dario Probasco, Evelyn Maxwell, Anira Keller Borrom row Chris Kelsow, Michelle Williams, Felicia Spann, Yverre Gornerr. Cindy Hickmon, freshman center, srorrs rhe game rolling with a rip. Taking ir ro rhe hoop , Srocy Thompson scores anorher rwo points for Grant os Arerho Lompkin comes in for on assist Basketball 197 Season Best In Years There were high expectations of the varsity wrestling team and no let downs with the best season record since 1971 of 13-6, and taking fourth in the district tournament. The state tournament was in the eyes and hopes of the team the entire season and became a reality for Grant's seven best Roy Miller, Glenn Holbrook, Kevin Gaskin, Terry Drasch, Dylan Gol-lenhon. Rich DelTogna, and Dob Cooper. This year we surprised a lot of teams thanks to the great coaching of Mr. Davis. He really helped us a lot. said Terry Drasch. Row I Por Rask, Norhon Meads, Don Houghron, Roy Miller, Domion Gobel, Dill Dovey Row 2 Dob Cooper, Drod Weorherby, Terry Drasch, Obedell Coxerr, Rich Delrogno, Jeff Denson Row 3: Troy Lawrence, Joe Howkins, Verdule Thorron, Dennis Horris, Yuki Hoshimoro, John Fozzolori Row 4 Joe Hekker, Kane Taylor, Dean Tyner, Morr Show, Dylan Gollenhom, Mike Dehner. Row 5 Drian Golloger, Alon Sheely, Todd Shourrop, Don Sherrill, Frirz Deacker Row 6: Erik Sren. Angelo loonnon, Terrance Tucker, Jeff Cavan augh Dylan Gollehon shows vicrory after winning yet onorher meer Terrance Tucker holds down rhe opponent with rhe ref keeping o dose worch. Getting reody for onorher march Terry Drasch catches his breath. 198 Wrestling Coach Do vis worches rhe meer wirh reom members Dob Cooper, Don Houghron, and Domion Gobel Joe Hekker mokes on orrempr ro come our of o hold John Fozzolori keeps on rop of rhmgs ro odvonce ro onorher win for Gronr Terrance Tucker relaxes m berween meers and observes rhe march in progress. ■ Wrestling 199 Rally Promotes Spirit Encouraging words in the form of locker posters and banners were one of the ways the Varsity Spring Rally went about supporting their Grant athletic events. In addition, they baked cookies and cupcakes, on their own time and out of their own pockets, for the team members to eat during halftime. Along with promoting student body participation and spreading spirit throughout the school, the Spring Rally covered Men's Varsity Soccer and Gendrills along with the usual athletic events. Loro McComb's facial expression screams exciremenr during a pep assembly Belring our a cheer, Jenny Sonk leads rhe crowd while Niki Blod-sburn warches rhe scoreboard Cheerleading can be riring so Laura Ferch, Shern Thursron and Debbie Schrader rake a break during a brief halfrime or o soccer game During half rime ar a hard foughr baskerboll gome rhe roily reminds rhe opponenr whose ream is number one Enrhusiasrically Laura Ferch's dapping encourages rhe Generals ro anorher vicrory The Ullysses S. Gronr emblem designed by Arr Sraff member Dean Bonura, ornoftnenrs rhe bocks of rhe Spring Bally The Cheerleaders finish off a rourine jusr before rhe srarr of rhe National anrhem Varsiry Spring Bally: standing, Loro McComb, Niki Blackburn. Seared; Jenny Sonk, Debbie Schroder, Laura Ferch and ream coprain, Sherri Thursron Rally 201 Swimmers Leap For Top Emerging out of the halls of Grant High, was one of the finest swim teams Grant has ever seen. With swimmers like David Bernard and Rob Olson for the men and Sandy Bahlor and Nancy Olson for the women it was a tough team to beat. The girls were second in the city and the men took third. Coach Wall gave credit to the team for being a, real dedicated group of kids.” Having no seniors and only one junior the coach is expecting a tremendous next season. The team will practice many more hours, and learn new tactics before the next season comes around. Swimming during the summer, and the tough practices before school should mold the under- classmen into a mature group of swimmers. Both the men and the women dominated most of the meets this year and should do the same next year. The Grant High Swimming team will be the team to watch in the upcoming years. They will be great competition for the state championship. Ron Olson sneoks o breorh before o fliprurn during meet Susie Jopport rod lores o smile after a successful hear or Lews and Clark pool. Front row Denise Hil. Rob Olson. Susie Jop port, Pot McGovern, Jonelle Moss. Cindy Bohlor Middle row Kristin Moore, Dophne Moore, Nancy Olsen, Reece Loney, Louro Krouss, Cynthia Peloquin. Phil Freemon Lost row Cooch Wall, Tomi Light, Neal Joppor, David Benord, David Anderson. Michoel Cooper. Andy Jensen 202 Swimming v V Ser to go, Tommy Lighr lunges srroighr oheod, beginning o women's ren lop swim Dovid Dernord concenrrores on his burrerfly stroke os he mounrs rhe block for rhe men's race Louro Kraus bock strokes to the finish line in rhe final women's hear _ I — Swimming 203 Grant Track Runs Hard We took just about everything we had available to us this year, Coach Cotton expressed. Both the men’s and women's track teams did an excellent job. Many players gave credit to the superb coaching staff for holding the teams together, expressing thanks to the coaches for just being there when they needed to talk. Wendell Robinson said, Coach Cotton was a major influence,- he treated us like we were family. Many of the varsity players, including Dan Devaney, Bob Cook, and Sharon Johnson, went to the state tournament, placing high in the rankings. Coaches for all the events are looking forward to an exciting new year. The 81-82 track team was one of the largest ever at Grant so the coaches are looking for the same kind of turn out next year. Men's Vorsiry Track—1st row; D. Armsrrong, D McGovern, D Boi ley, J Huckfeldr, A, Morr, C. Whire, D. Devoney, B Cook, C. Toponen, J Neff 2nd row B Gal-lager, W Robinson, K Walker, A Hines, C Davis, A Schroge, P Pod-nigo, D Miller, G. Wolrher, D Binns 3rd row: T Scorr, J Johnson, D Wesrbrook, K. Selis 4rh row: E Crawford, K. Fuller, R. Hollis, K. Agee, K Dovis, AShermon Girl's vorsiry rrock Front row: B Watson, K Senders, A Greek, A Beuker, S Johnson, D WJlioms, M Newron, M. Grohmon Middle row: C. Brown, C. Yoder, R. Grohmon, C. Peloquin, C. Colberr, T Schneider, D Newron Bock row: H. Gebhord, C Colberr, F Spom, J. Sanders, S. Thompson, C. Kel sow, T Lompkin 204 Concentrating on rhe maximum use of his srrengrh, srare discus rhrower, Dan Devoney winds up for shor or srore record Wirh her face revealing her determination, Theresa Honnam reaches for distance in rhe women's Javelin throw Kimball Davis's last burst of speed breaks rhe rope during rhe 400 merer dash. JV Track At The Top The J.V. and freshman track teams did very well. The J.V. men were undefeated in all dual meets. Due to the large number of track and field players this year, the coaching staff was thinly spread. But, with a lot of determination from the players and help from the coaches the J.V. and the freshmen teams did an outstanding job. With so many younger players the coaches will be able to mold the underclassmen into a fine group of men and women by their senior years. Gronr hurrler shows how on unstoppable force meets on immovable object during o Grant dual meet Kathy Sanders, using the Foswell flop, dears the bor for womens high jump. Gronr shot pur thrower rocks back to gain momentum in an attempt to qualify for store 206 Track JV Men's Track—Isr row: S Smyrh, J MocDonold, K. MocMillon, D. Cooper, T. Tucker, J Covonough 2nd row D Johnson, A AAorkonronoros, M Boyd, R Ollison, Cooch Sullivon 3rd row: T Rohsoon, B Gollogher, T. Scort 4rh row K Selis, T. Kerrigon, K Monl 5rh row K Jockson, K Agee Freshmen Track—Isr row: G Robin son, S. Zinsli 2nd row: Cooch Comp-bell, P McGovern, C Fones, L De loney, R. Loney, P Rosk 3rd row T Coge, B. Jones, S. O'Colloghon, R Fullrin, E. Arnold, J Kolb 4rh row: R Adorns, T. Keller, C Biggs, E Sren, C Kenr. 5rh row: M Mossey, D Mon eyer, T Walsh JV Women's Track—Isr row A Has rie. T Henderson, J Nelson, T Hon nom, N. Alf 2nd row: S. Jopporr, T Morrino, J Moss, L. Horwell 3rd row F Turner, L Bowden, C Kelsow ■ ■ V •• ;‘V; ' V. t f K ‘ r - Track 207 Heoding m from rhe field ro ger rheir ups is rhe Gronr boseboll reom. Toking o full swing or rhe boll is Tim Kelner. Throwing rhe boll bods ro rhe pircher is corcher Ken Frohler. Gronr reom worches on os Mylsle Muhle raises his swing 208 Baseball Varsity Loses Touch After starting out the season better than three of the top ten teams in state, including Madis on which was ranked number two, the Generals baseball team just lost their touch. They started with a 7-2 record but then with three postponements early in the season their momentum declined. They went on to win only three games more all season to end up even at 10-10. They finished third in city led by first team All-City first baseman Mykle Muhle. Louis Bores begins his wind up in o powerful delivery ro home plare. Concenrroring on rhe gome rhe Generals encourage rhe barrer from rhe dugour Dedicored specrorors, Collere Schwen, Amy Slogle, and Shannon McLoughlin, conrribure rheir cheer and good spirits during o gome Tony McCormick, alerr on Third base, woirs for o hir ro come his woy. Baseball 209 Specrarors srore in owe or one of Gronr's home gomes Concenrroring on gernng o hir. David Hval sreps up ro rhe plare. Showing full view of corcher and borrer reveals determination need ed to win — JV Improves Skills The men's J.V. baseball team did not quite do as well as the varsity did but they win a few. Coach Craig Wright commented, They played well together and made good use of their fundamentals. He also said that, The team improved very much over the course of the season.” The team ended up with a 3-7 record led by Matt Shaw, John Fazzolari, David Lashley, and Pat Kaufer some of the outstanding players. Also Kerr Poitras, Jim Boland, and Grant Gregory led off at the pitching mound. David Hval concenrrates on a high hir Tony McCormick sprinrs rhe lost few steps ro first base J.V Baseball-Front row: Obedell Coxeff, Terry Martin, Grant Gregory, Kerry Poitras, Mike Thiel, Mott Show Back row: Sean Caudle, Mike Thomas, Terry Lee, David Lashley, John Fazzolari, Par Kouffer, Jim Boland, Coach Wright Taking a full swing at the boll is Tony McCormick, Baseball 211 New Challenges Met f Looking for new challenges, the Women's Varsity Soft-ball team traveled to the land of surfers, bikinis and Mickey Mouse to seek out competition in Anaheim, Californio. Even though they spent time practicing and playing games, the Generals still found time to do a little sight seeing. Besides visiting Knotts Berry Farm and Disneyland, they also met celebrities like Kris Kristofferson. They were defeated by Los Amigos in their first game 0-6. They were also crushed by Garden Grove 7-12. But the third game proved to be the charmer as the Generals won 11-6. Team member Debbie Engelsfad commented, It was a shame that we had to lose, but we learned a valuable lesson; to play as a team, not as individuals.” Katy Johnson said, The trip to California seemed to be the highlight of the season since we didn't excell as well as we expected, especially with all the practicing we had.” Slomming o grounder down rhe rhird bose line, Kory Johnson prepares ro run ro first. First baseman Kim Bourgeois rakes steps ro rog our anyone who gers in her way Afrer winning a hard fought barrle ogomsr Cleveland, Bersy Tor son and Tressa Graham enjoy rheir success. Vorsiry Sofrboll Fronr row, Kirsri Shel ron, Marjorie Scorr, Debb e Frahler Middle row; Molly Wolfe, Kory John son. Soriro Bush, Debbie Engelsrad, Tressa Grahom Bock row, Diane Wirhee. Kim Bourgeois, Lisa Simpson, Laura Snyder. Cooch Firzwarer 212 Softball Thoughrs of a homerun fill Debbie Engelsrad's head os her line drive smocks srroighr ro cenrerfiekj Woiring her rurn or bor, Morjorie Scorr cheers on fellow ream members. J.V. Sofrboll-Fronr row; Gino Copp, April Wier, Tommy Ughr, Shoron Robertson, Jennifer Leighron Dock row; Coach Keller, Andrea Ko-zowki, Alice Engelsrod, Arerho Lompkin, Korie Richardson _ Softball 213 Tennis Teams Struggle The men's varsity tennis team started off the season hoping to finish with a 7-0 record, thus taking the district title for a second year. But, their hopes were smashed when they lost their match, 3-2, against their arch-rival Wilson, ending the season, 6-1. John Kashuba summed up the men's season by saying, Even though we lost our most important league match, we had a super season and I think well kill Wilson next year. The varsity women's tennis team wasn't quite as strong as the men's team, but they enjoyed the season just as well. Joyce Hekker and Shana Beach took third in district doubles, which was played in Grant's home courts. Joyce summed up the season positively. ”1 had a lot of fun with the team, and Mr. Amaya was a great coach. He really taught me a lot. Next year's team should be really strong since most of the players are returning.” Coach Amoyo and Par Goebel take a break during a march ogoinsr Modison Tennis Team—Front row: Angelo Fischman, Carmen Cerruri, Pam Blu-menrhol, Shana Beach, Joyce Hekker, Trod Quinrona, Lisa Fowles Back row Cliff Zener, Par Goebel, Don Goulet, Ted Seitz, Brod Domis, Scott McComb, Eric Norbey, Eric Davenport, Dorian Horrfield, Joan Kashubo Laura Fersch and Joyce Hekker briefly discuss their strategy while warm ing up before rheir match against Cleveland fteody to send the boll into her opponent's court, Shonno Beach gets set for o backhand smash Standing or the baseline, Giff Zener fearlessly waits to return whoreve his opponent cores to serve up His form flowless os usuol, Don Goulet lobs one over the net to moke on easy point Tennis 215 216 Golf Golfers Place In District Swinging their way into district competition, both the men's and women's golf teams mode on excellent showing. The men's team ended their season with o 7-1 record, losing only to Wilson, their toughest competitors. The team, which included Andy Perry, Jeff Selis, Paul Kyllo, John LeGat, Jock McDonald, Ted Theimann, and Mike Goulet, achieved the district championship and finished very high in state competition. With half the team returning, expectations for another successful season are high. Sara Burton, who took seventh in individual city competition, led the women's team to second place in the PIL. With a record of 5-1, the team placed third in district competiton, but lost their bid for state by three strokes to Wilson. Ted Theimonn cautiously strikes the ball to sink another tension-filled putt Liso Wigell drives another boll deep into Grant Pork, pracridng for distria competition Demonstrating the form rhor mode him o medolisr, Andy Perry sends another one down the fairway. Women's golf ream—Lso Wigell, Christa Bourquein, Cheryl Williams, Korhleen Lynch, Melissa Scott, Coach Jones Fencers Parry First Season A new addition to Grant athletics, the fencing team parried their way through their first season. Entering five tournaments, including the season's opener. The Baptism of Steel, and the state championship, the Grant fencers lunged close to some individual victories. Coached by volunteers, Don Naylor and Al Manley of Reed College, they advanced far beyond the beginning stages. Using a minimum of school funds, the team members, Ross Anderson, Travis Kurtz, Chris and Joel Martin, John Miller and Jeff Romans, outfitted themselves and experienced the challenge of grueling, day-long competitions. Their hopes for the coming season include more participants and more tournaments. Jeff Romans vividly illustrates rhe opponent's view of o foil during o practice session Avoiding rhe fierce orrock of his opponenr, Chris Martin momroins his bolonce while repositioning for on od vance Joel Martin brings his opponent ro his knees in on counter-fix while the judge inspects for flows in form Fencing 217 218 In Memorlum L Sometimes one is not appreciated until after his or her death, but that was not the case with Grant graduate Kevin MacMillan. Kevin, who undoubtedly was one of the finest athletes in the history of Grant High School, was killed October 30 in a one car accident on the campus of Stanford University. Kevin was the kind of guy who would look out for you and he would help you with solving your problems,” stated Barry Hunt. Besides helping me with my everyday life, he helped me with my athletics. Kevin was junior at Stanford and a three year starter on the school’s football team as a defensive back. While attending Grant, Kevin was an outstanding football and basketball player, lettering in baseball and track. His motivation and drive were also reflected academically as he was the recipient of a 1978 National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar Athlete. Kevin was an excellent student with strong drive and determination, commented Mary Mills, who taught his senior math class at Grant. Tom McKenna, teacher and a close friend of Kevin summed up Kevin's attitude best saying, Kevin was the kind of guy who was generally interested in the world and generally interested in the people of the world.” r Remembering MacMillan Most of this year's senior class was fortunate to be at Grant when Kevin MacMillan was a senior. I knew of him, too and halfway idolized him, but never admitted it to anyone. Afterall, he was only a high school kid, right? I first talked with him at Sunriver when a group of school families vacationed there in the summer. I wasn't myself at first; I was trying to sound hip and impress him. Hey Mac, where's your basketball. Scored to bring it cause you know I'll crush you?” A smile slowly crossed his face. Maybe. But I hear your sport is tennis. Why don't we go hit some in about an hour?” Yea, sure.” This is great, I thought. I'll be hitting with Kevin Mac.” Later, on the tennis court, we hit a couple back and forth and I knew I had him. Alright buddy,” I thought, you're in my country now.” That's a real nice forehand you have there, Dan . . . good topspin,- how do you hit it?” My eyes popped out and my feet felt like helium. Well, I, I, I, stuttered. A compliment from Kevin. After playing for a couple of hours I wanted to stop, but he wanted to keep playing. We played a couple of sets and I won both rather handily. Let's hit some more , he persisted. By the fifth day, my victories were not as large. We played all the time and I thought I was being a pest, always talking to him. When I thought I was too pushy, he would say, Let's go hit some, Dan. The day before we went home we made our usual errand to the tennis courts. Suddenly it banged me on the head; the guy was hitting the ball great. We were powering back and forth; I sweated like a shower head in warmups, and at last, I saw a few trickles come down his face too. Kevin played hard and so did I. He pressed me for my best and I responded. I jumped out 3-1 in the first set and was rolling. By the time it was over it wasn't even close: 6-4. 6-3. Kevin won. Excellent match, Dan. I got pretty lucky on alot of those shots . . . either that or you eased up on me for some reason. Lucky, my X% !” I thought. He was hitting the ball like a machine. And so was I,” I thought. Yea, I eased up a little that last set,” I said hiding my face. He just smiled. -Dan Goulet In Memorium 219 Q After the game, % Meet your friends , at Rose’s. Max Bimbach. Giant Sandwiches ! Colossal Cakes ! Fantastic Pastries ! 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It starts before you call and extends past the payments of charges as your assurance of complete satisfaction. It applies to any job, regardless of size. It is the reason all of our work is special. Service makes us proud to be in business. We would appreciate the opportu nity to prove this to you. HAL JONES AUTO 288 1130 Sill N.E. Fremont St. OAA 3 Ci£ Woacl CRapei Serving the People of Portland and Oregon Community for Over 35 Years and Dedicated to Honest, Sincere Service FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS 4733 N.E. Thompson N.E. 48 and Sandy Portland, Oregon 282-4501 VERNON F ROSS HOWARD C ROSS JOHN V ARMSTRONG GARY J MACD0NA10 ☆ ☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ JIM STEENSON ARCO TUNE-UP-BRAKES MINOR REPAIRS 3917 N.E. Tillamook Portland. Oregon 97212 282-7411 226 Advertisements — Advertisements 227 Village Inn I PANCAKE HOUSE SERVING BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER AT ALL HOURS Q ou Cf sl£j Gozdia Zz Gfaui ed” 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 FINE PORTRAITS WEDDINGS RESTORATION SENIORS For the FINEST in Photogrophy (Coll for oppointment)232-1950 2225 EAST BURNSIDE PORTLAND OR 97214 229 t MtfUtttltf ktf Mtf ktf MktfktfK “' 5 S rc‘iis mi PI i t m| 1 iv William Sorenson 3737 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97232 Phone: 284-1383 Classic Elegance In Portraiture HCLLrwCCD tCCTLAMD AWT© PARTS 239 - 5897 J137 N.E. SAN by II 'Best wishes from us to you 1 The Cleaning Bar 2106 NE Broadway c MG Alfa Romeo Rolls Royce Jaguar Triumph monte ML OF PORTLAND 1638 West Burnside St. Portland, Oregon 97209 (503) 224-3232 | FAR V k est EDERAI FAR WWEST . FEDERAL And NOW Checking, too! ] HOLLYWOOD 4726 N.E. 1 Sandy Blvd. Phone 287-2076 VALUABLE FAMILY FINANCIAL SERVICES It's the FAR WEST way To the 82,s Remember purple power, high kicks, and sweet cars! Come back and visit! Special love to jit, W, % tyeAiffi, and (3kwia 230 UZADER PHOTOGRAPH 31 GO N.E. Broadway 0€t i JJo fy ie ((oi€iAb Of? J982 To oil of my special friends and Dogny: Yo'll kept me going. I love you special ones. Julionne Robbins. I, Ron Washington, will my ability not to wait til the last minute to do things to the Sr. class '83 Pres. Laura. It’s nice to share your last year of high school with someone so special. I'll never forget you, and all our great memories. Love, Wendy. Jill, you are a beautiful person! Have a special, wild and wonderful year! I'll miss you. Love, Mouse Use MULAffl) 82 DAVID EVANS ASSOCIATES, INC. liffZ 232 Ads AAAAA Abrohom, Jill M 86, 183 Abrohom, Trevor 138 Abrams, Christina 104 Adams. Albert R 207 Agee, Kevin M 22. 104, 207 Alf. Norma J 207 Alien. Christine 104 Allen, Suzonne 104 Allen, Tim 173 Anasis, Evonne M 138, 175 Anderson, David E 76, 86, 163, 168, 169, 181, 203 Anderson, Jalene Anderson, Mio L 10, 105, 168, 169 Anderson, Ross R 105, 217 Anderson, Volerie J Ansary, Mir Noser 36 Archuleta, Dirk 139 Arios, Enrique 36, 105 Arlr, Mark S 104 Armstrong, Don E 42 Armstrong. Doug 68 Arnold. Colvin 104 Arnold, Ernest E 139, 207 Arroizo, Jose Loo 168, 169 Arhonosokis, Eugenio 139 Avignone. Anthony 139 DDDDD Bagley, Danilo 76, 104. 166, 168, 169 Bohlor, Cindy 202 Qahler, Sandra J 138 Boiley, Christine D 104 Boiley, Dovid V 36, 42 Boiley, Laurel 105 Boiley, Scott T T. 138, 176 Boird, Andrew 81 Baker, Norman 36 Baker, Sherell 170 Bollew, Lenore A. 138 Bano, Michelle D 75 Barfield, Bandy D 105, 173 Bartholomew, Michael 105 Barron, Jennifer 76, 104, 168, 169 Barron, Paula fV 27, 138 Bateman, Scott F. 104 Barrs, Karen 82, 83 Beach, Shano 41. 104, 163, 176, 177, 178, 215 Beckett, Theresa 170 Beerbohm, Tony 24, 104 Beers, Denise S 105 Belcher, Rochel 40, 41, 95 Belgrave, Elenor 76. 139 Belgrave, Lisa A. 76, 86 Bennett, Laura K 44, 42, 76. 170 Bennett, Sheryl 41, 105, 163, 175 Benoise, Dovid R 139 Benson, Jeffery J 22, 139, 196 Benson, Michael 168, 169, 173 Beresford, Michelle 173 Berglund, Shelley 139, 165 Bernard, Dovid S 39, 203, 202 Berts, Aaron 138 Beuker, Anno C 168, 169, 204 Beuker, Fritz V 196, 138 Bickford, Lee D 138 Biggs. Charles C 39, 138, 207 Binns, David L 185 Bishop, Stephanie 105 Biror, Coprice 104, 166, 168, 169 Btockburn, Nikki 86, 198, 199 Bloke, Bndgerr 139 Bledsoe, Berry A 139 Bliven, Don M 22 Blumenrhol, Pomelo 139 Boer, Viva 183 Boland, Jim Francis 173 Bonuro, Dean 86 Bonura, Michelle M 76, 170 Boozer, Ben 170 Bosch, Ido 139 Borsford, Kathryn 138, 177 Boughan. Martin A 104 Bourgeois, James K 180 Bourgeois, Kimberly K 8, 212 Bourquem, Clore E 33. 104, 173, 177 Bourquein, Krista L 34. 138. 177, 216 Bowden. Lor no 165, 207 Bowling, Jeri F 168, 169 Boyd, Mancm. 170, 207 Bozzo, Christopher P 138 Braoren, Morlino A 138, 76. 165, 170 Bradford, John L 104 Bradley, Arnesia 27 Broger, Stephanie L 139 Brandon. Tracy Y, 62 Brasch, Terry 105, 196 Bridges. Dana 104, 163, 183 Bright, Lynette L 139 Brocks. Knsnn 76, 105, 166, 168, 169 Brooks, Leonn C 76, 104, 168, 169, 173 Brooks. Marion 183, 207 Broussard, Howard C. 39, 139 Brown, Cynthia 12, 73, 95, 104, 204 Brown, Heather M 68 Brown, Margot P 104, 168, 169 Brown, Tresso 94, 95 Brown, Wendi 76, 104, 168, 169 Brownsrein. Leslie, 139 Bruner, Amy R 105 Buchanan, Lerho 185 Buerrner, Mark 80 Bugs, Michael 75, 76, 167, 168. 169, 175, 180 Bull, Deborah L 138 Burch, Colleen 170 Burkitt, Gregory 138 Burrows, Miranda Beo 76 Burton, Sara R 84, 216 Busby. Senar M 138 ccccc Cage, Troy L 138, 207 Caldwell, Stacey A 139, 173 Connord, Cheryl 105, 168. 169, 173 Corbaugh, Scott 170 Corey, More B 106, 163 Corey, Scott A 139 Corey, Trocey 106 Carbon, Jon E 106 Cabusoo, Gemma 105 Corr, Wm Tyrone 139 Carroll, Corrie Sue 106 Carvalho. Jooo 107 Carver, Timothy 139 Cosey, Gerilyn 80 Caudle, Tyghann 76, 86, 88, 183 Cavanaugh, Jeffery 42, 173, 196, 207 Co vino w, Anthony M 22 Cerruti, Carmen 192, 196 Cho. Meng 170 Cho. Quo 107 Cho. Pa 170 Cha. Yang 107 Chon. Alexonder 146 Chappell. Dean 37. 89. 158. 159 Cheng, John 86, 88, 163, 181 Cheng. Paul P 141, 176, 177 Chinh, Lieu 107 Clark, Leslie L 76, 170 Clark, Nancy 106 Clark. Shelia 141, 170 Co. Dung Ton 106. 170 Colbert, Kre 44, 45, 94, 106, 204, 205 Collins, Kim 106 Collins, Mellonie D 140 Conley, Paula 107, 177 Cook, Bob Allen 25 Cooke, Maureen 107 Cooke. Maurice L 22 Cooper, Mike D 36, 39. 202 Cooper, Robert Thomas 19, 10, 69, 196, 197, 207 Copp, Gina D 34. 212 Corbaugh, Steve 140 Corrie, Teresa L. 176 Coxeff. Obedell 19. 20. 107, 196 Craven. Leiand Guy 140 Crover, David V 39, 140 Index 233 Crowford. Chrisropher 107 Crawford. Cynrhia L. 141 Cripps Kenneth A 141 Crow, Jason 141 Cumpsron, Gregory L 93 Cunneen, Dersy 107 Cunningham, Trocy A 141 Cusick, Jeffrey A 140 Cusmo, Andrea L. 106 DDDDD Dahl, Christine M 106, 166, 168, 160 Dolcour, Dolron 106 Do line, Dovid 140 Domis, Drodley T 93 Domts, Chorles 22. 140 Darnels, Don no L 106 Daniels, John F 107 Daniels. Thetone 140 Dovenporr, Eric 141. 170 Dovey, Seon L 94 Dovey, Williom R 196, 141 Davidson, Sreworr J 141 Do vis. Chrisropher 42, 107 Do vis, Daniel H 81 Dovis, Erika 76. 175, 176, 177, 183 Dovis, Kimboll 205 Dawson, Daniel M 107 Dowson, Srephome Goy 141, 165, 170 Dee, Carlo Jeon 94 Degraw, Michele 94 Dehner. Michael R 36, 39, 196 Dele more, Phillipe 25, 107 Delong, Erik 107. 173 Delong, Kirk 25 Delroso, Arrhur 140 Delrogno Armonosco, R 196 Derweiler, Scorr L. 106 Devoney, Domel 18, 19, 82, 94. 185, 207 Dickinson. Deborah 140, 173 Dinneen. Kevin M 168, 169 Dinsmore, James O 140 Dix, Donnie S. 10, 158, 159 Do, Minh Nguyen 106 Do, Ngoc Phuong Wendy 94 Doan, Au-Ha 106, 163 Doctor, Heather 35, 140, 165 Do Ion, Kevin 94 Dolezol. Rebecca 94 Douangdy, Somsoy 39, 170 Dougherty, John P 106 Douglas. Jock F 141 Downing, Lance A 39, 141, 176 Downing, Shone L 94, 168, 169 Dozier, Matthew H 94. 168, 169, 171 Drew, Niro 141 Duckworth, Shown 107 Duncon. Gail L 94 Durand. Christian 22. 140 Durr, Raymond 140 Durchuk, Becky A 35, 140 Duvoll. Cheri 95 EEEEE Easley, Sam 80, 81, 85. 95 Eastman. Mark A 95 Eidmon, John A 140 Emel. Gregory W 141 Endresen, Paul Gary 22, 141 Engelsrad, Alice 40, 41. 177, 213 Engelsrad, Deborah L 40, 41, 95, 213 Erickson. Ronald L 95, 167, 168, 169 Eshia, Alison 86 Etheridge, Rondol 19, 185 FFFFF Faherty, Brion 19, 20, 74. 75, 82, 86, 95, 183, 185 Faleur, Penelope C. 141 Farber, Akio E 107 Farrell. Shonnon M 141 Fozzolori. John 107. 173, 196, 197 Ferguson, Mary 68, 107 Fersch, Laura 37, 95, 198, 199 Findlay, Thomas 36, 37 Fischer, Anne 76, 95. 168. 169 Fischmon, Angelo M 40, 41, 142 Flonnogan, Seon 12 Fleck. Kimberly 30, 31, 73 Flippen, Kenneth 65 Fones, Chrisropher 95, 207 Fones, Dovid C 42 Foster, Scott 106 Fosrer, Tom 42, 86, 89. 95. 180 Founds, Lisa 106 Fowlkes, Lisa Monique 177, 178 Fox, Carolyn 85. 95 Frady, Porn S 106, 182, 183 Frahler, Debra L 40, 41. 142, 212 Frahler. Ken K 95 Frawley, Matthew H. 95 Frazier, Alicia A 142 Freedmon, Brendan 142 Freeman, Duane W 95 Freeman, Roe P 24, 202 Frison, Terry 182, 185 Fritzler, Jacob A 19, 106 Fritzler, Jonno K. 142, 173 Fuller, Kevin 8, 175, 205 Fuller, Kimberly K 95 Fulton, Richord 39, 142, 207 GGGGG Gabriel. Elizabeth A 76 Gahogan, Robin 107 Gallagher. Brian 107, 196, 207 Gallogher. Kevin 25, 95 Gant, Ake 35, 142 Gardner, Geneone 95, 163 Gardner. Roy me 142, 170 Garnett. Yvette 142, 165, 193, 197 Gaskin, Kevin L 107 Gasr, Gail S 107, 175 Gebhord. Heidi 42. 44. 45. 108, 177, 178, 204 George, Dmo 74, 82. 83, 86, 95, 163, 168, 169, 177, 178, 183 George, Nicole C 142 George. Yolanda 7, 108 Gerch, Martin J 142 Gbson, Carl A 108 Gobel, Damian 142, 196, 197 Gobel. Loni Alice 58, 95 Goebel, Par 42, 81, 95 Gollehon, Dylan 107. 196 Gollehon. Teresa 109 Goode!I, Amber Louise 34 Goodtow, Leslie 109. 175, 192, 196 Goodlow, Michael W 22. 142 Goulet, Daniel 86, 95. 215 Goulet. Michael 19. 21. 95, 216 Graf. Manna J 109 Gohom, Tressa D 69, 109, 212 Geek, April 33. 86. 163, 204 Geen, Chorles 76 Geen, Cynthia 142 Geen. Patrice 95 Geen. Steven 19, 75, 76. 95, 168, 169 Geen, Van H 142 Geer, Do!he A 95 Gegerson, Lisa 76. 168, 169 Gegerson, Mary Fran 108, 165 Gregg. William 36, 71, 76, 78, 86, 168, 169 Gregory. Grant F. 36 Greubel, Jennifer 108 Grogger, Andy M 5, 163, 176 Gohman. Morie 42. 44, 85, 168, 169, 204, 177 Gohman, Ruth 42, 44. 176, 204 Gudzinski, Paul J 70 Grunkemeier, JiH 108 Gustafson, Mike 25, 76. 88, 175 HHHHH Habremor, Emelin 142 Hoem, Somur 109 Hoirsron. John L 22 Hall. Renee Noel 62 Hampton, Antonio V 182. 183, 184, 185 Hampton, Teresa 177, 193 Honh, Do 109 Honnom. Theresa A 34. 205. 207 234 Index Honsen. Motto 28. 29. 82, 83, 163. 166. 168, 169 Honson, Courrney A 34 Hordy, Sandra Delores 109 Horns, Belinda 109, 168, 69 Horrs. Dennis 42, 143, 196 Horr6, Herb 170 Horry. Tim Joseph 39, 143 Horrfiekj, Donon M 173 Hanley, Brenda J 108 Harwell. Usa 143, 193, 197, 207 Hashmoro. Yukihisa 12. 36, 176. 196 Hasrie, Amelie 42. 44, 45, 177, 178, 207 Horch, Tina Morie 158 Horhaway. Chrisrion E 39, 143 Howes. Pornoo A 78. 166, 168, 169 Hawkins, Joe Eddie 196 Hawkins, Sondro D 76. 170 Hay, Richard Ian 143 Hay me, Kendol 108 Hoyme, Leah Jon 143 Heol. Danny 143 Heidrbrink, James 39, 143 Heidrbrink. Judy 30, 31, 73 Hem. Allison A 33 Heirman, Dano C. 173 Hekker, Joe 196 Hekker, John 143 Hekker, Joyce 95, 108, 214 Henderson, James 109, 168, 169 Henderson, Kevin 109 Henderson, Sherry 170 Henderson, Tresia L. 207 Hepp, Linda D 41, 143, 177 Her, Lee 143 Her. Soi 109 Her. Souo 13 Her, Tou Lio 109 Her, Tsong 143 Her. Ya 143 Her, Yang 108 Her, Youa 108 Herring, Christopher 108, 143 Hess, Tiffony 109 Hid mon, Cindy 41, 143. 193, 197 High, Sreven A 109 Hill, Denise A. 143, 202 Hill, Dione 89. 163, 173 Hill. Robert L 109 Hines, Arrrma 103 Hoang, Nam 143 Hodgms, David 42. 109 Hodge, Dano 143 Hoff miller, Molly 143 Hofileno, Benjamin 39, 108 Holliday, Iris R 34, 35 Hollis, Richord 185 Holmes, Korhryn A 143 Holmes, Shawne M 108, 168, 169 Holr, Steven 71, 109 Hong, Tran 109 Hook, Jeffrey J 170 Hopcroft, Mary 76, 109. 166, 168. 169 Horner, Carolyn 76, 82. 86, 163. 168, 169, 205 Horner. Jube M 145 Horton. Don 42 Houghton. Don 145, 196, 197 Houston, Bryan K 68 Howe, Janet L 27. 109 HuckfekJr, John A 88. 89. 163. 179 Huckfeldr, Paul 110 Hudson, Renee S 110 Hughes. Jonathan M 173 Hughes, Karen 110, 177 Hughes, Nicky 24, 25 Hung. Le 110 Hunt, Barry 19, 111. 188 Hunt, Kevin A. 22. 145 Hunter, Michelle 76, 145 Hurley. Rena 68 Hurst, Traci L 163 Hutchins. Morceo M 111 Hutsell. Kris 8, 14, 76. 111. 166. 168. 169 Huynh, Hung Q 111 Huynh, Ngoo James 36 Hvol, David 24, 25, 85, 86 Hvol, John 81 Hvol, Ron 81 Hyp. John H 111, 161 mu Imhoff, Rita L 145 loonnou, Angelo 110 Irvine. Kristin 176 Ivoncie, Peter 74 Ivoncie, Thomas 39, 145 jjjjj Jackson, Andreo M 145. 165 Jackson, Belinda D 196, 192 Jocksch, Dorren 76, 170 Jackson. Guy 42 Jockson, Ingrid 110 Jackson, Kim 110, 207 James, Mark 19, 110, 168, 169, 185 James, Mary 33. 88, 161 James, Thomas 168. 169. 173 Jopporr, Neal 202 Jopporr, Suson 41, 145, 203, 207 Jarred. Kelli M 62 Jeffery, Elizabeth 145, 170 Jenkins, Laura 145, 193. 197 Jennings, Darci 111 Jenmson, Leslie A 145 Jensen. Andrew S 42, 145, 202 Jensen. Tracy L 145 Johnson, Carla R 145 Johnson, Cynthia M 111, 185 Johnson. Daniel A 111 Johnson, Donald L 207 Johnson, Jason M 19, 111 Johnston, Jeff 145 Johnson. Kory 88, 89. 95. 212 Johnson, Kevin D 111 Johnson. Kris 28. 29. 86, 168, 169 Johnson, Sharon 204 Johnson, Terek 145 Johnson, Terri Lynn 6. 95, 110 Johnson, Tiffony A 145 Jones, Brian 75, 145 Jones, Christopher G 145 Jones, Lee Ann 6 Jones. Lisa 76, 110, 168, 169 KKKKK Kafoury, Deborah 145 Kaiel, Randal A 145 Kammerer, Dorren J 22 Kampe, Karl Goran 36 Kann. Brian T 19 Karrer, Scott M 176 Koshubo, John 3. 214 Kaufer, Pot 22. 69 Keitges, Brenda 6 Keitges, James P 22 Kell. Deborah L 76. 170 Kell. Tiffony L. 6. 86. 175, 176 Keller. Anita 145, 165, 193, 197 Keller. Antony 22. 170, 207 Kelly, Deirdre A 110, 158 Kely. Kristine L 110 Kelsow, Chris 145, 197, 204, 207 Kelsey. Timothy 10. 19. 193 Kennedy. John J 19 Kennedy. Nancy I 95, 111 Kent, Christopher 22. 145, 207 Kern. Suson L 74. 168. 169 Kerr. Neil 179, 181 Kerrigan. Terry 74. 179, 181. 207 Kessmger. Mary 9, 72, 183 Khoua, Her 111 Kimball, Jacqueline 103 Kimbrough, Jim B 111 Kimmons, Kimberly 68 King, Brenda 41. 196, 192 Kirkman. Stephen 145 Kirschenmon, Joni 70, 111, 168, 169 Kiser, Michelle 145 Kitchen, Mebndo 33. 76. 110 Kjensrud, Kristin J 95. 145 Klobas, Trisron R 145 Knapper. Rosalind R 110 Kolb, John E. 145, 207 Kompe, Karl 103 Konsella, Shown M 76 Koop. Thomos R 19, Koskey. Korin 66 Kozowski, Andreo 145, 212 Krous. Louro J 110, 203, 202 Krouserr, Druce L 110, 151 Krouserr, Robert P 141 Krueger, Undo D 145 Kubolek, Kimberly 145, 170 Kullberg, Jim 39 Kubkj- , Cory A 145 Kunz. Trovis C 217 Kvinge, Morrho 166. 159, 163 Kylto, Poul 216 LLLLL Lombie, Andrew 76. 156 Lompkin. Arerho 192, 193, 196, 197, 213 Lampkm, Teresa 145, 175, 204 Londis, Shoron K 166. 159 Loo, Dot 145, 146, 170 Lorry. Crisrie 192, 193, 195, 197 Larsen, Angelo M 111 Loshley, David D. 22 Lashley, Samuel L. 22, 145, 146 Lorher, Michelle 166, 159 Lou, Phong Quay 145 Lawrence, Troy 22, 145, 146. 196 Lawson, Shelley 145, 146, 176 Le, Phuoc Ton 111 Lee, Edward 156 Lee, Lisa 62 Lee, Arlene 111 Lee, Eileen 111 Lee, Euijung Edward 145 Legar, John K 216 Letghron, Jennifer L 213 Leingong. Morni F 145, 146 Lenoue, Andreo 26, 27, 70. 76, 145 Lenzi, Tommy L 110 Leung. Shuer Mei 35, 145 Lewis, Edword R. 19 Lewis, Janice M. 145 Lewis, Shari Renee 145. 147 Ley, Terence 42, 110, 172, 173 Liddycoar, Mike G. 110 Liddycoar, Robert J 145 Ueberr, Elizoberh 110, 153 Lighr, Tamara 34. 173, 202. 213 Un, Amy An-Mei 147 Urwin, Michael D 22, 147 Lobaugh, Laura M 151, 165 Lockarr, Nicole 42, 44, 45, 147, 170 Lockorr, Shauno 111 Loney, Reese J 39, 147, 202. 207 Long, Donna 147 Lopez, Yolanda C. 147, 155 Lopez, Yvonne M 111 Lowe. Shoron 10, 64, 96, 157, 166, 169, 163 Lowe, Susan M 85, 98. 166, 166, 169 Lower. Craig 22, 69 Lower, Ellyn A 98, 172 Lowrher. Michelle 76. Ill, 163 Luckenbaugh, Elizoberh 98 Lue, Her 111 Lue, Xiong 111 Lundi, Emily M 14, 76, 112, 166, 166, 11 Lynch, Karhleen 216 MMMMM MacDonald, Jeffery 42, 112, 161, 207 MacDonald, Jock 98, 216 MocMillon, Kenr G. 10, 207 MacMillan, Kevin 218 219 MacNomara, Karhleen 167, 166, 169, 205 Madoriero. Diona C. 163 Magness, Tommy 112, 166, 169 Mahler. Mike 66 Mai, Hoang V. 98 Mai, Zavier 170 Mokns. Soriri G. 112 Malone, John 16, 19 Moneewong, May 147, 170 Maneewong. Nuck 147, 170 Manley, Jeff 22, 147 Monley, Joel 147 Marbaugh, Denise 113 March, Elizoberh 173 Marcus, Andrea 113 Morkonronoros, Angelo 10. 22, 207 Morrs. Karen 32. 35. 71. 75. 147, 165. 173 Morrs, Lonce 76, 77, 79, 113, 167, 171 Morrin, Chrisropher 84, 98, 217 MorTin. Joel 13, 132, 179, 217 Morrin, Karhy 113 Morrin, Pamela 98 Morrin, Sean P 113 Morrin. Terry 112 Morrin, Trocey 98, 112 Morrin, Veronica J 147 Morrino, Tracy 207 Masser, Eric 132 Massey, Manuel 22. 147, 207 Massie, Rick 132 Morhias, Toni Fronces 132 Marhieson, Melanie R 56, 98, 163 Marhieson. Michele M 112 Maxwell, Delicio D 132 Maxwell. Evelyn L 147, 193 May, Teri Ann 132 Mayfield, Joy Renee 132 Mayfield, Lynerro R 147 McArrhur, Lorerro 28, 29, 98 McCarter, Andrea 112, 147, 166, 169 McCarter, Lori Ann 44 McClendon, James O 22, 147 McComb, Loro 37, 82, 83. 98. 198, 199 McComb, Scorr 42. 69, 132 McConoughy, Audrey 98 McConnell, Lisa 98 McCord, Cynrhia 147 McCord, Tina M 132 McCormick, Lesley 132 McCreory, Elizoberh 132 McCulloch. Scorr 112 McDevirr, Molly C. 113, 168, 169 McDougoll, Michelle 132 McDowell. Lori A 132 McEldery, Mark W. 132 McGovern, Donlon 42, 43 McGovern. Donny 86 McGovern. Maureen 44. 163 McGovern, Parrick J 39. 203, 207 McHugh, Pamela S 132 Mdnrosh, Berh 165 McKenzie, Tracy 132 McLaughlin, Felicia 113, 183 McLaughlin. Shonnon 113 McNannoy, Korhryn G 98 McNamara, Karhleen A. 70, 98, 163 McNichols, James 99 McRae, Earl M 113 McWarers, Mary Ann 132 Meads, Narhon G. 22, 196 Mekher, Sean A 99 Melli, David 113 Menegassi, Men 112 Meng, Cha 140 Mensing, Melissa S 112 Mesrler, Laura 99, 161 Merer. Michael O. 99, 181 Meurer, Paul 99 Michael, Gory W 132 Michas, Maria 99 Michaud, Adriano 99 Michaud, Elizoberh 112, 183 Miey, Frank 99 Miller, Dry on 22 Miller. Dan M 99 Miller. David P 42, 84, 99, 180 Miller, John 14. 98, 168, 169, 179, 181, 217 Miller, Lisa A 177, 178 Miller. Roy 22. 132, 177, 196 Miller, Todd 112 Milius, Par 39 Milius, Rebecca 10, 41, 84, 98 Miron, Willie 19 Misek, Robin Anne 113 Mirchell, Pamela M 62 Mirchell, Volerie 132, 165, 173 Moeller. John W. 132, 171 Momyer, Daniel W 39. 207 Monrgomery, Dennis 19 Monrgomery, Wanda 132 Moody, Linda J. 132, 173 Moore, Dophne A 132, 203 Moore. Kevin 132 Moore, Krisrin M 132, 203 Moore, Poul Anrhony 132 236 Index Moore, Rhonda 132 Moore, Trocy Lynn 132 Moorman, Milan H 42, 173 Moron, Dona M 177. 178 Moreland, Mary 99 Moreno, Morgonro 113 Mork, Elizoberh K 113, 166, 168, 169 MorreBi, Dovid T 22, 132 Morris, Michael 74, 82, 99 Morrison, Raleigh 132 Morrison, Robin L. 113 Mornmer, Kara 113 Mos, JoneHe Price 132, 202, 207 Morr, Andy 19. 86, 183, 184 Moua. Lou 112 Muo, Ly 112 Muhle, Michael R 89, 99 Muhle, Doly 35. 176 Mumford, Irerro 112 Munoz. Carolyn 132 Murphy. Chris Dole 132 Murphy, Shown E 99 NNNNN Naddell, Rurh 173 Nojim, Shofig 132 Nalissen, Greg 112 Nonce. Lisa R 132 Nanson, Zole 132 Nash, Kennerh 84, 99 Nash, Moryo L. 99 Neal. Robert Earl 132 Neff, Dersy 165 Neff. John P 42. 99 Neff. Kristin 132 Neff, Trocy 112 Nelson, Drenda 112, 168, 169 Nelson, Joann 42, 44, 132, 207 Nelson, Molly Anne 132 Nelson, Soon E 99 Nelson, Tony D 39, 132 Neng, Chu 112 Neuhouser, Koren 114 Newton, Down M 204 Newton, L Margaret 99, 204 Ngo, Phong Hoi 132 Nguyen, Dung Tan 114 Nguyen, Heill 132 Nguyen, Hoang Von 132 Nguyen, Hong Thuy Cat 99 Nguyen, Lonh T 146, 145, T70 Nguyen, Tom Van 99 Nguyen. Trang Thon 170 Nhung, Lu Thi 114 Ntelssen, Eric G 36 Niemeyer, Rick 176 .Q Nissilo, Aton 76, 99, 163, 167, 168 10 Nissilo, Carmel 100, 163 Nolan, David 81, 114 Nolan, Ken John 68 Nordquisr, 100, 163, 168, 169, 183 Norton, Trocy 115, 183 Nunez, Leslie A 115 Nunn, Joe 36, 39 ooooo O'Calloghon, Colleen 100 O'Calloghon, Sean 151, 207 O'Connor. Patrick 100, 168, 169 Oliveros, Roxanne L 34, 35 Olfeson, Robby W 180, 207 Olsen, Nancy L 176, 178, 202 Olson, Jay Michael 115, 158 Olson, Michael G 115 Olson, Pork R 203 Olsen, Robert K 176 Olson. Volorie 115 Oren, James A 114, 176, 177 Orr, Debra E 100 Orr, Rejeona 75, 100, 178 Ortmonn. Jill Anne 170 Oster, Jerry A 114 Ostergard, Mark 100 Oveno, Lynda 114 ppppp Padrigo, Peter C 19, 20, 114 Paice, Samantha 35 Pailrhorp, Christine 165 Palmer, Michael 19, 185, 115 Ponek, Alesta S 100, 168, 169 Pankrorz. Rick 115 Panther, Michoel D 22 Porker, Doreen M 26, 27, 1i5 Parr, Nancy 192, 196 Paulson, Eloine L 14, 176 Poyne, Stephen 115 Petoqum, Cathy 100 Peloquin, Cynthia 115, 202, 204, 178 Perry, Andrew P. 114, 216 Perry, Rachel 114 Peters, Roger 12 Pham, Phuoc Von 114 Pham, Tuan Anh 114 Phordouang, Nuong 170 Phardovang, Ping 170 Pheng, Vang 170 Phillips, Gndy R 170 Phinney. Wendy 100, 161 Piersall. David 76. 115, 167, 171. 174, 17 Piersoi, Koren 100, 167, 168, 169 Pierson, Connno L 71, 170 Pilger, Teresa 115 Pitt, Monica 30. 31. 42, 73. 173, 176 Ployford, Shanon E 181 Poirras. Kerry C 24 Porter. Tresso 32, 33. 115, 163, 175, 205 Porter, Victoria J 181 Port wood, Susan E 115 Potter, Kimberly 115 Prosonsouk, Douong 114 Prmzmg. Scott 68. 71. 72. 75. 80. 81. 86. 100, 161 QQOQO Quong, Vi 114 RRRRR Rohsaon, Anthony 95, 207 Ramirez. Dohfca 100, 114 Rarma, Krista S 33, 100 Rash. Laura 70. 71. 76. 78. 100, 163, 167, 168, 169, 183 Rosk, Dodih J. 22 Rask, Dogny 58, 78, 86, 100, 163. 167, 168, 169, 170, 173 Rask. Pat 22. 103, 196, 207 Raymond. Linda J 68 Redding, Jock C 24, 100 Redding, Wayne V 24. 100. 176 Redman, Donno 114 Redman, Lavonno 115 Reeves, Stanley A 36. 180 Reid, Carolyn J 115 Reid, Richard Lee 25, 115 Reisinger, Fred 22 Rennie. Michelle L. 75 Reynolds. Christina 115, 168. 169 Rice, Undo M 177. 178, 205 Rice, Sondra 42. 44. 100. 163, 168, 169. 174, 177. 178 Richards. Douglas 115, 173, 172 Richords, Gory A 22, 173 Richordson, Angie 114 Richardson, Korhenne 176, 213 Riegler. Greg 114, 170 Roberson, Dill G 177 Roberson. Cathy M 28. 29, 37, 100, 178 Roberts, Robm 85. 114, 165, 168, 169 Roberts, Tena J 100 Robertson, Jeffrey 114, 172 Robertson, Kathryn R. 82, 83 Robertson, Sharon 213 Rohmer r, Debora L 100 Robins. Julionne 33. 100, 168, 169 Robinson. Corey S 43, 42 Robinson. Greg 19, 207 Robinson. Wendell 42 Roche, Kerne A 103 Rodvik. Yvette 86. 100, 158 Romans, Jeff 115, 217 Romans, Wendell 115 Rommel, Michoel E 25 Index 237 Rooney, James 13, 86, 100, 167, 168, 169, 180 Rooney, Perer V 181 Roseman, Alvin 86, 101, 162, 168, 169 Ross, Eric W 183, 185 Ross, Kim D 68 Rosr, Eileen A 101 Rouse, Karherine 62 Rush. Koren 165, 193, 197 Rush, Soriro 165, 192, 196 Ryon, Elizaberh A 115 55555 Sauer, Todd M 24 Sourrer. Elizoberh V 101 Sou vie, Anne M 101 Soyles, Deborah R. 115 Sanders, Jeneone 42, 44. 115, 163, 176, 177, 178, 204 Sanders, Karhryn 101 Scarborough, Demerrie 95 Scheck, Jay A 117, 168, 169 Schleining, Russell 101 Schleming, Robin L 116, 177 Schmidr, Rochelle A 101 Schmirz, Susan 168, 169 Schnaidr, Elizaberh 101 Schneider, Douglas 116 Schneider, Tamara A 44, 42, 116, 204 Schnell. Bradley J 171, 173 Schnell, Teresa 78. 86. 101, 167. 168, 169, 171 Schroder. Daniel 116, 168, 169 Schrader, Debra 70, 101, 163, 167. 168, 169. 198, 199 Schrage, Adam E 22 Schroge. Alex 19. 116 Schulre, Benjamin 152 Schulz, Tracy Jane 101 Schurrop, Todd 152, 196 Schweirzer. Joanne 86. 101, 167, 168, 169 Schwen, Collerre 101, 175 Scorr, Marjorie 32, 33, 74, 86. 101, 212, 213 Scorr. Melissa 32. 33, 117, 216 Scorr, Timothy C 19. 117, 207 Seid, Michael S 117 Seifers, Jill E. 116, 166, 168, 169 Seifers, Joseph 42, 71. 152, 173 Seirz, Eric Ted 10, 116 Selis. Jeff R 216 Selis, Ken 25, 116, 173, 180, 207 Selis, Sam S 152 Sessions, Andrew T 116 Seymour, Karhleen 76, 77, 78, 79, 116. 167. 168. 169, 183 Sewell, Rachel A 152 Seymour, Michael 152, 188 Shaffer, Paulo C 101 Show, Morrhew 22, 152, 196 Sheckla, Mike 170 Sheely, Alan 117, 163. 196 Sheely, Chrisropher 19. 22, 152 Shelron, Kirsri 41. 88. 89. 101, 175, 212 Shelron. Lawrence W 152 Shephard. Roger L 152 Sherman, Trovis A 19 Sherman, Tyrone 117 Sherrell, Donny 152, 196 Simingron, Crysrol C 117 Simmons, Denise M 101 Simpson, Lisa 117, 176, 212 Siri. Jason P 101, 163, 181 Skipper, Gail C 152, 170 Stopper, Gina M 152 Skoch, Gory 81 Slagle. Amy 26, 27, 84, 101 Slarrery. Kelly 101 Sleighrom, Cynrhio 170 Sleighram. Deborah 101, 167, 168, 169 Smirh. Karhleen R 152 Smirh. Kevin B 152 Smirh, Larry Jr 152 Smirh, Lusrer 170 Smirh, Mark W 86, 82, 101, 182, 183, 185 Smirh. Ronald P 152 Smirh. Theodore M. 69, 101, 116 Smirh, Yvonne 84, 86, 101, 152, 179, 181 Smyrh, Scorr 116, 176, 207 Snyder, Bryan D 22. 152 Snyder. Laura 116, 212 Sober, Sarno 116, 190, 192 Soenrpier, Ann 170 Soenrpier. Shane 170 Sonk, Jennifer 37, 101, 168, 169, 198, 199 Spann, Felicio 197, 193, 204 Spears, Desiree 116 Spencer. Gary 152 Spencer. Maurice 12 Spencer. Shayne 152 Spencer. Sherrie 152 Sprinkling, Mike 152 Srandfiekj, Michael 19, 20 Sranley, Kary 152 Srark, Brenda 102, 168, 169 Srasiuk, Shelley 84. 87. 102. 158, 159. 181 Sreele, Andrea 28. 29, 168, 169 Sreele. Lara 183 Sreffanoff, Dominique 68, 76, 77, 78, 85, 102, 167, 168, 169 Sren. Erik K 22, 196, 207 Srenzel. Molly 58. 70, 76, 77, 86, 102, 168, 169, 174 Srephens, Roberr 117 Srewarr. David W 152 Sroll, Jeffery A 152 Srorie, Kevin R 117 Srourr, Timorhy 173 Srroighr, Janine T 102 Srubbs, Michoel L 84 Surron, Eric 152 Synder, Laura 175 Szimonisz, Greg 152 TTTTT Tocker, Ingrid E 35, 152 Talley. Tina M 102 Tan. Nel 152 Topanen, Chris 42. 43, 88. 102, 163 Taylor, Ella B 34 Taylor, Kane 176, 196 Taylor, Roger B 68 Tayne. Natalie 153 Teherom Ami, Lawrence 36, 75. 80. 85, 86. 102, 161, 175 Terry. Peggy A 117 Thain, Nguyen 117 Thonh, Vo 117 Thoo, Suor 153 Thelonder, Michoel 70, 76. 102, 168, 169 Thelin. Tommy M 117, 173 Thiel. Michael S. 117 Thiel, Roberr N 69 Thiemon, Ted J 19, 102, 216 Thomas, Michael 138 Thomas, Teri A 138 Thomas, Trade C. 153 Thompson, Chrisrina 138 Thompson, Clark 117 Thompson, Shormalerre 204 Thompson, Srocey 192, 193, 196, 197 Thornton, Monique M 138 Thornron. Verdale 19, 196 Thursron, Sherri 9, 102, 198, 199 Thurston, Wendt 30, 31, 73, 139 Thuy, Moi 117 Tierney, Marc Evon 153 Tirsworrh, Gregory S. 153 Tolbert, John B 167 Tollefsen, Jamie Torrence, Sherrena Y 117 Torson, Betsy 35, 153 Torson. Jeff A 117 Towery. Vee 30. 31, 73, 139, 174 Tran, Chou Le 139, 153 Tran, Luon Quoch 139, 117 Tran, Thuon N 39. 38, 139 Trinh, Hoa 153 Trump, Richord 102 Truong, Hoa Kim 153 Truong, Tam Thonh 138 Tsney, Lau 153 Tsoumos, Eleonora E 138 Tucker, Anita 10, 166, 168, 169 Tucker, Liz 138 Tucker, Terrence 19, 196, 197, 118, 207 Turner, Yvonne I 153 Turner. Felicia 138, 207 Turner. Trade R 153 Tyner, Darrell 118 uuuuu Ussy, Sarah 139 vww VanFleer, Laura A 102 238 Index Vang, Dee 139 Vang, Koo 118 Vang, Lu 139 Vang, Mai 118 Vang, Muo 119 Vang, Pong 138 Vang, Shouo 138 Vong, Thai 119 Vang, Xang 138 Vong Xong V 138 Vong, Xee 119 VanHaverbeke. Tiffany 37, 102, 175 VonNess, Sreve 22, 139 Varoderh, Tha 118 Vasques, Jacqueline 119 Vosser, Viriginia 119 Vaughn, Samuel T 22 Vingh, Hunh 118 Vodka, Marrin 170 Vu, Du Dong 107 Vang, Chao 139 ww Warren. Shawn 30, 31. 69, 73, 139 Warren, Pamela D 119, 173 Warren, Crysral D 102 Ward, Susan 139 Ward, Paul M 139 Ward. Julie A 119 Ward, Joseph P 139 Wolrher, Guy 42 Walsh, Tom Drew 42, 207 Wallace. Scotr 86, 102, 173 Wallace. Deacon 18, 19, 102 Walker, Thomas O 36, 37, 76, 79, 78, 167, 168. 169, 171. 163, 186 Walker, Judirh P 118 Walker, Jerry 118 Washingron, Ccry 185 Washington, Denise 139, 183 Washingron, Gregory E 119 Washingron. Lisa L 165 Washingron, Lois D 69 Washingron. Donald 86, 102, 174, 175 Waters, Krisrin 119 Worne, Michael A 138 Watson, Debra 42, 44. 102, 204 Wear, Brooke Bussell 68. 138 Wearherby, John B 79, 27, 196 Weorherspoon. Jerry 138 Weaver, Larae V 68, 138 Webb, Donald 62, 70, 76. 119, 167, 168 169, 171 Weigel, Lisa A 102 Welch, Kern J 102 Welling, Sabine E 102 Weus, Denise D 58. 76. 77, 102, 167. 168, 169 West, Dobie Jeon 139 West, Ted E 102 Westbrook, Andrew 103, 173 Westbrook, Doniel C. 22, 139 Whelan, Kim 139 Whirake, John 139 White, Chorles D 103 White, Eddie Jr 103 Wicklund, Matthew T 22, 139 Wier. April L 212 Widner, Todd 118 Weigle, Lisa 216 Williams. Cheryl L 138, 192. 196, 216 Willioms, Denise 86, 103 Willioms, Loretta 170 Willioms. Michelle C 170, 192, 193, 194 Wilson, Alon C. 24, 25, 82, 103 Wilson, Kimberly J 118 163, 168, 169 Wilson, Laurel N 138 Wilson, Lisa 170 Wise, Loren D 138 Wirhee. Diane F 40. 41. 95, 138, 212 Wirhee, Kory J 103 Wirhee, Sara A 193, 197 Wolfe, Molly M 41, 118, 212 Wolk Sronley. Jessico 118 Wolmur, Marc A 22, 119 Wonderlick, Joseph 139, 176 Woods. Keith T 19. 82, 185 Worley, Karen 119 Worley, Mary M 35 Wnghr, Maryanne 119, 175 xxxxx Xey, Cha 140 Xiong, Chou 139 Xiong, Phoua 119 Xiong, Sua 119 Xiong, Thoy 139 Xiong, Vue Poo 118 Xiong, Yeag 118 Xiong. Yi 139 YYYYY Yang, Vong 39 Yonzick, Susan 27. 118 Yocom, Liz L 103, 173 Yoder. Alexander M 36, 37. 118 Yoder. Caro E 27, 204 Youngmon, Chris 22 zzzzz Zehrung, Jeffrey C 118 Zell, Veronika 95, 103 Zener, Cliff 7. 18. 19. 21. 86. 103 Zenk. Karl F 103. 168, 169, 181 Zinsli, M Scott 22, 207 Zirrenfield, Boberr 39, 139 Zucker, Alison 118 Index 239 We would like to thank everyone who participated and posed for the pictures in this book. We would also like to thank co-photo editors Scott Prinzing and Pat Goebel, business manager Teresa Schnell, assistant business manager Dana Bridges, and the staff. Chris Allen Dean Bonura Mike Buijs Cherie Duvall Sam Easley Dan Goulet Marta Hansen John Hyp Bruce Krauserf Laura Lobaugh Jeff MacDonald Laura Mestler Wendy Phinney Cathy Roberson Brad Schnell Dominque Steffenoff Laurence Teherani-Ami Tiffany Vanhaverbeke Mrs. Demien, Advisor A special thanks also goes to Joy Shisler for photography instruction and graphics, to Wy'East Photo Processing for color processing, to Sunny Stautz and Kay Soliday for advice and counsel, to all the coaches and teachers for their time and cooperation, and to Chris Martin for being in the right spot at the right time with a camera. Because of the support and hard work of these people throughout the year we have enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. We also hope that the readers of this book have as much fun with it as we had putting it together. Sincerely, Mary James and Kathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief
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