Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

1987 introduction 2 16 there! Sports 94 m seniors 186 Activities 38 Sophomores 72 g]iiiiH'a.hi-.n� i— nanaas ™ Juniors 150 ™ Faculty 202 Actors in the play, Oedipus Rex,” present a visually stimulating performance. A captiviating smile crosses the clown face of Jim Robertson, a 1981 Grant graduate. Well aware of the importance of high school students opinions in the up-coming election, the father of senior Josh Goldschmidt, Neil, answers questions proposed by a group of students during his campaign. 2 Introduction HAD TO BE THERE ate 1 M |portland events invigor; Were you there with the other 200,000 people to ride Portland's Metropolitan Area Express (MAX) on its free three day opening? MAX tracks extended from downtown Portland to Gresham making limited stops, including a station in the Hollywood district convenient for Grantonians. Running on electricity, the lightrail system relieved heavy traffic from the Ban-field Freeway and the downtown area, reducing air pollution as well. ”A ride on MAX is much smoother and faster than taking a bus. Its $214 million cost was definitely worth it, claimed senior Scott Wynkoop. At a slightly slower pace, thousands of runners stormed the streets in Portland's 26.2 mile marathon. Sophomore Brent Richford and several Grant parents participated, giving quite a show to viewers. More than 100 students seized the opportunity to attend the Greek play, Oedipus Rex. The essence of the play, performed at the Northwest Service Center, did not quite enthuse them. However, Junior Jeff Dzubay admitted, “There was a big turn-out; we saw a different view of cultural acting. Ever considered joining the circus? Two 1981 graduates of Grant did, performing in Portland as part of thier tours of the country with Ringling Brothers, Barnum 8t Bailey Circus. For Jim Pobertson. his childhood dream of becoming a clown came true. Mary Beth Combs, a former Gendrill, also entered the circus after dancing for fourteen years. Their proud parents not only supported their circus decisions, but also their marriage decision as well when they wed in November of 1985. And finally, elation filled the minds of many students when Neil Goldschmidt, father of Grantonian, Josh, was pronounced Govenor of Oregon. His belief in the Oregon Comeback gained strong support, as shown by his victory in Grant's mock election. After a quick ride, senior Ingrid Moore and others step off MAX Gresham You definitely had to be there to see the variety of emotions that flowed through Grant during the first term of school. The initial two weeks revealed four types of people. Some felt their summer was rewarding, fulfilling, relaxing, satisfying, and simply great, but had no real problem returning to the school routine again. The amount of homework from Mrs. Mills and Mr. Unger alone keeps me busy. Despite the work, I'm having a great senior year ! announced Richard Thornburg. Others found school dread ful and weren't ready for homework because summer jobs left little time for leisurely vacation. Still a third group acquired a desire to stay young forever, developing the motto, 'I've learned enough; let's party!' The fourth group had an absolutely 'boring' summer and needed a chance to socialize, or, at least, appeared to be anxious to learn and get on with life. What makes a student's day at Grant? Junior Erica Winkelman declared, When that certain someone says 'hi'... Low test grades and selfish people proved to be the most common answer that ruined a day. Incoming freshmen appreciated the differences between high school and middle school. I like Grant because we get more privileges which aren't offered at a middle school, commented Tom Lekas. One of Arthur White's positive differences, with which most Grantonians agreed, included, “I like it here because we get out of school so much earlier! As months moved on, more and more students adjusted to the infamous routine of listening, writing, and strolling from class to class. Seniors undertook a combination of emotions: the stress of homework and college considerations on one hand, while feeling senior anxiety on the other. After a day at school, worries occasionally slipped the minds of many students. Senior Colleen Hepp exclaimed, It feels great to be a senior; I feel more freedom and equality toward adults. Yet, each day, they returned a nd faced the work from demanding teachers. I realize this is the last year I will be free from the responsibilities I will have next year, when living away from home, added Hepp. HAD TO BE THERE Emotions vary in Grant Junior Stephanie Purtzer and Ms. Yabuki look thrilled to be in closs. Food or your life, mister! Blake Applegate, who sat eating peacefully in the cafeteria, now has a tough decision. 4 Introduction Jennie Mosbauer feels ecstatic when coach Debbie Engelstad announces her position for the game; Anne Stephenson and Susie James await their turn Juniors Lisa Hensler and Dawn Martin take class time seriously! A stressful day puts Precious Houston in a somewhat confused state of mind. Introduction 5 The stunning Gendrills practice an eye-catching routine in the old gym. Freshman Cherise Thomas pauses before challenging a bench press in the weight room. Freshmen PE students make an attempt to follow the instructor as they stretch into shape. Soccer players Sash Watts, Juliette Jones, and Nancy Fulton crave water after a tough workout. HAD TO BE THERE Are you a fitness fanatic? DOWN...1! DOWN...2! DOWN..3! Being there to see hundreds of students getting into shape once again inspired many. The time had come to exercize bodies and minds for another year of fitness and desire to reach the goals. For some, it helped to start conditioning during the summer. Sophomore Jennifer Harder from Grant's first place soccer team explained, I tried to run between three and five miles a few days a week. By August, I was ready to work hard! Taking a walk around the campus on a September afternoon, one could view the endurance of the cross country runners conditioning for what seemed like marathons, or the quick-footed soccer players determined to gain more skill than other PIL teams. Stepping into the gyms revealed the work and sweat put out by volleyball players diving on the floor just to save a ball from touching it, or the basketball players getting in some early practice before the upcoming season. From here, one might have heard the gr unts and growls of the football players as they practiced unfriendly strategies. Ever wonder how those all-around athletes stay fit? Take junior Tim Kasper for instance: as a football, basketball, and track competitor, conditioning was certainly important for him. Besides two to three hours of practice after school every day, I lifted weights during the sum- mer and took zero period weight-lifting and advanced PE during the school year. Sound tough? Of course, one of the busiest places in the school appeared to be in the trainer's room. Those who chose to get in shape without the essential conditioning or those team members who became so anxious to get the job done often crowded into the trainer's office with painful aches and injuries. The Grant Gendrills danced their way into shape as well. After stretching, dancing, kicking, and performing the splits, these dancers felt nothing less than fit. Although I'm really tired after hours of practice, I know I'm in much better shape, said junior Laurie Gerber. While athletes practiced after school, others conditioned their bodies during school hours. For many Freshman, their PE class was their initial method in high school to getting in shape. For those who felt the class beneficial, they continued by taking an advanced PE or weightlifting class. Senior Will Lupton remarked, It gave me a break in the day from my stressful classes. These fitness courses consisted of more individual performances, whether students took them just to stay fit or to improve their skill and strength in a certain area. Taking a break from strenuous practice, Coach Conway convinces football players that the job needs to get done! lntroduct 0f� 7 Computers come to life again as Kenneth Sjaastad carefully inserts a disc in the machine in the library. On NHS induction night, seniors Molly Borghorst and Liza Rue present a membership certificate to junior Jennifer Hannah. James Moss and Amy Cash compare class forecasts on the infamous arena sceduling day. 8 Introduction Foward march! The entire student body watch the first Grant marching band make its debut in snazzy, new uniforms. The first assembly of the year focused on school spirit and featured those talented athletes seated in a section of their own vm ■ HAD TO BE THEREl YUI y Activities liven the pace Many Grantonians were there to see the first events of the new school year. It all began on arena scheduling day. This day displayed a contest of who showed up the earliest to stand in line for scheduling classes. Sophomore Doug Binder summed up the feelings of hundreds of students when he simply exclaimed, “Summer was much too short! For junior Arissa Oliveros, it was a new experience: “Being my first year at Grant, I was quite nervous. I saw more people that day than there were in the entire school I last attended. Despite the numerous amount of students and confusion. most Grantonians became reaquainted with each other and exchanged summer gossip. How about the first assembly? The gym exploded with spirit as each class attempted to dominate the others. According to administrators, the freshmen demonstrated the most spirit although the vivacious senior class found this hard to believe! The first few issues of the Grantonian pleased students. These not only informed them of school related activities and athletic teams, but also news on MAX and other Portland happenings. The “Mike Bo column seemed to remain the favorite. In addition. National Honor Society held their annual induction night in which new students became official members. These were hard working students who earned a cumulative grade point average of 3.5. Of all the events starting up, the first dance proved to be extremely successful. The old gym, decorated with gray, blue, and white streamers and balloons, enclosed a few hundred students jam-min' to the tunes. “Since the students got to vote on songs to play at the dance, I enjoyed it more than other dances. The atmosphere was great! declared senior Brian England. The positive comments and outcome of this initial dance lured additional students to the following dances. Introduction 0 vm ■ HAD TO BE THERE! YUl y Homecoming spirit soars You absolutely, positively must have been there to witness spirited students streaming through the halls or the tremendous roar of cheers at the assembly. This wasn't just an average Homecoming Week; this week burst with flying colors. From October 20-24, students knew the time had come to reveal their Grant pride more than ever. “The events and spirit really brought us together, recalled junior Barbie Dennis. During this week, fans supported the women's soc- cer team as they exerted themselves toward state competition. Their 2-0 victory over Madison clutched the second place position enabling the team to move on to the state level for the first time in Grant's history. A day later, students perceived the city's cross-country race as a satisfactory feat when Generals Jennifer Birt, Wende Thornburough, and Rick Messier crossed the finish line in time to be runners entered in the state meet. Senior David Dimoff su rmised, “These two events helped raise school spirit. At this point, the highly animated students refused to just sit around on the final day of Homecoming Week. Instead, they became wild with spirit as football players demonstrated the 'football rhythm' at the assembly encouraging everyone to attend the game. Although Madison came out on top, the Generals put up a tough battle impressing the undefeated Senators. “It was a great week, and I really liked the support we had from so many people at the game, remarked player Sean Gleason. Festivities ended with a dose of pleasant entertainment at the Homecoming Dance with help from senior disc jockeys Ben Walsh and Mike Martin. Students swayed to the sounds of reggae, each contributing to the incredible S850 approximated gross. Here, James Moss pronounced seniors, Kyle Brewster and Sara James, Homecoming King and Queen. The princesses included junior Stacey Strode, sophomore Susie James, and freshman Dawn Herndon. The week's overall success was astounding! 10 Introduction The proud Stacey Strode, standing with announcers Brad Cer-mack and Principle Myra Rose, raises the junior class trophy for the best parade participation. Following princesses Susie James and Dawn Herndon, senior Brett Wonderlick hands princess Stacey Strode a rose at the Homecoming Dance. Let's hear it for the glamorous Sara James and mighty Kyle Brewster. Homecoming Queen and King for the class of '87. Football players, Toby Henderson and Chris Frick discuss stradegy before reentering the Homecoming Game against Madison. Grant's new marching band members stand behind the effervescent Gendrill. Sonjia Leonard. Courtney Reid. Markelle Kuhn, and Tracy Larson, during half-time entertainment. More on page 170... Introduction 11 HAD TO BE THEREl 1 M [Exchanges gain friends I'm proud to be here!” declared exchange student, Craig Irwin, from New Zealand. After visiting several schools in Portland, Grant is by far the best.” Students and administrators welcomed eight students from various countries to experience life as a Grantonian. The satisfaction and positive comments expressed by the new students contributed to both the pride in Grant and our country. Concha Fidalgo compared the educational systems: In Spain, we go to school to learn. Here, we learn and talk, and can be in activities after school. Exchange students said they preferred this type of system over those in their native countries. Ulla Pon-tgratz from Austria added, The relationship between teachers and students is closer; there is more free time to work on our o wn than there was in Austria. Throughout the months spent in the United States, several exchange students noticed unique differences. I love the way the people are so friendly and relaxed, here. I can go up to anyone and have a nice conversation, stated Peter Stahemann of Denmark. It's not the same, reported Nicole Friestedt of Sweden. There are so many people with completely different personalities, Friestedt continued. Fernanda Muniz expressed an even broader opinion: It is wonderful to be here. It is such a new experience being away from Brazil. Most exchange students spent a year as Grantonians. Their presence enlightened the student body. The other foreign exchange students included Kazushige Kitahara and Yumiko Hosokawa from Japan. Hosokawa played the piano for Grant's symphonic and stage bands. 12 introductjoo Interested students attending the exchange student meeting include John Frost. Fernanda Muniz, Peter Stahemann, and Mollie Young. Exchange student, Nicole Friestedt, and seniors Daniel Moore and Cashnita Mathieson listen to the speaker intently, while Alyssa Pace and Ulla Pon-tgratz socialize. Active student, Craig Irwin, plays the trumpet as one of Grant's marching band members. Sophomores Nicole Duckworth. Sarah Swenson, and Alyssa Pace consider spending a year as exchange students. introduction 13 HAD TO BE THERE Alumni return pride You had to be there when members of the class of '26 returned to Grant for their sixty year reunion. Yes, that's right! Grant's first graduating class assembled one more time. The stunning LeVeda Gearhart arrived in style as she stepped out from her sleek Rolls Royce. Dressed in a fancy gray skirt and jacket, shiny black shoes, and jewelry galore, Gearhart declared, It's marvelous to be back! Classmate Albert Arnst greeted her with pleasure along with a Channel 8 photographer. Arnst organized this reunion attempting to locate his ninety-member class. Eighteen were contacted and excited to hear the news. On September 20, the 1926 alumni posed for pictures, socialized, and found Grant to be much different from before. They seated themselves in Room 113 and chuckled when Arnst asked, Okay students, are you ready for a test? Minutes later, senior James Moss welcomed them and began speaking about the many changes and additions over the past sixty years. Moss continued by taking the former students on a tour of the school. Walter Heitkemper, Grant's first student body president, pointed out some of the dif ferences: There was certainly no auditorium, and the cafeteria was located in a portable. We had a drum corps, but not a complete band. When reaching the library, they seemed in awe of the larger room and number of books. Ed Ansty and Lyle Harrington chatted about ther championship football team. Ansty announced that he played center, while captain Harrington played tackle. Suddenly, Harrington pulled a yellowed newspaper, dated September 30, 1925, out of his briefcase. He had saved every Grant article published pertaining to his high school years. Graduate Ferrin Morelan explained that although there were many clubs and organizations, students could join only two. I was in Buskins (now Thespians); the first play we performed was 'Out of the Kitchen'. As the end of the tour neared, Morelan seemed to speak for everyone when he remarked, I'm just glad I'm here to be back! On the same day of this gathering, more than thirty former Grant runners met with this season’s cross country team. The alumni divided themselves into two separate races: one for those who felt they were in fairly good shape and one for the others. Cross country coach, Mark Cotton, felt the races were not only satisfying for the returning runners, but also a rewarding experience for his young athletes. 14 Introduction Coach Mark Cotton records the time of his son. Greg, after running the alumni cross-country meet. Former Grant student Eric Sten and his father, relax following the race. A graduate of 1926 recalls memories while exhibiting her yearbook to a television cameraman, reporter, and former classmate. Sixteen alumni from the class of '26 appear young at heart as they pose on the front steps On reaching the finish line, the top five runners receive awards and recognition: John Dimoff '88. Dan Kavet 76. Brad Johnson 74. Rick Messier '88. and Hal Jackson '65. Introduction 15 n HAD TO BE THERE 1 [1 U U Freshmen reveal fears Viewing numerous freshmen struggling with those initial high school fears was a .... well, you simply had to be there. Panic!!! Where do I go now? What do I do? Who are those monstrous people? While some freshmen felt calm, cool, and collected, others had quite a task of forging through the first few weeks of confusion. What were the freshmen's greatest fears? Sarah Houghton replied, By the time I was to schedule my classes, they would all be filled, and I wouldn't be able to go to Grant this year! Fortunately, she managed to acquire her desired classes. Even worse. ”1 feared that I would run into a big, senior girl in the hall, and she would get highly upset with me in front of everyone, exclaimed Kim Riggins. Similar to several freshmen, Tony Harris yelled, Initiation! while Lisa Parker and Heather Weigant agreed, We feared the confrontations we would make with people we already knew at Grant. Among the most common fears of freshmen, Amanda Kotsovos confided, I came from a smaller school, so I feared the new atmosphere of a high school. That was how those young ones felt as they stared up at the giant juniors and seniors of Grant in the long, crowded hallways. My biggest worry was that I'd get lost! declared Mike Sterling. To save embarrassment, many freshmen glanced at their schedule of classes al least twice a minute, making sure to go the right way. LaDreama McBride concluded in awe, I feared all those big kids... Most of these fears disappeared by the end of the first term. Adapting to the crazy high school atmosphere went fairly well. However, concerns occas-sionally overwhelmed them Penny Jones stated, I was really afraid there would be a certain way everyone acted, many books, too much homework, and other stereotypes of typical high school teenagers. I'm glad to see it's not true. 16 Introduction ■ i • a a ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■aaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a • ■ Startled by the unexpected, freshmen Jon Helzer and Max Packer reveal questioning looks. B B B B 8 B B B B B B B B B B B BBB BBBb b b b b ■ Beth Hazzard takes a dizzying glance at her homework assignment written on the board. With a look of exhaustion, freshman Kirsten Moore dreads her English assignment! Lori Brown stands in the midst of a state of confusion next to ■ .'.VV.VV.V.V.V Julie Beler William Bell Kristene Bennett Kathryn Beveridge Shawn Black Jennifer Blizzard Stefan Bogucki Jennifer Bouge Marcus Booker Adam Boucher Luisa Bourne Cory Bowers Tabitha Bowman Melanie Boyle Peter Branham Todd Brauckmiller Marguerite Brennekke Trina Brewer 18 Freshmen Eric Adams Dawn Adix Seth Afrank Dina Anderson Kwasi Armstrachan Nicholas Atkenson Elise Augspurger Carl Austin Jason Bagely Matthew Bahde Scott Baird Urisha Baker Ericka Barnes Carri Berrett Samuel Basnight Heather Beazely Rachel Belardo Fasika Belay What tramatic or humorous experiences have you had getting ac customed to Grant? Trying to get through center hall at lunch and after school. — Lisa Sanville Being called the nickname 'Slick'. — Brian Nichols Be careful of what you say, where you say it, and who is around when you say it. Rumors spread quickly! — Andrea Osburn Ffwshmen 19 Marilyn Calhhon Beilina Calhoon Jennifer Callison Marybeth Campbell Scott Campbell Andrea Carson Kandy Casey Steven Cervantes Jonathan Chamberlain Lorraine Brown Amy Brymer Julia Bull Jason Burgess Chris Burke Europa Butts Justine Buzalas Justin Cade Anthoney Caine Laura Childs Kristi Clark Tera Clay Esther Colbert Mary Colbert Leaf Collison John Combs Christine Contreras Patrick Cooper Ngoc Linh Duong Nichole Duvall Christopher Dwyer Joseph Earnhart Kreg Easton Ronan Eggleston Marisa Elvers Jodie Erickson Sheila Evans Lee Hamel Robert Hammill Robert Hardin Andrea Hardnett Matthew Harris Rebecca Harris Shannon Harris Tony Harris Adam Harrison 22 Freshmen Freshmen 23 Olivia Harrison Nikki Harvey Judith Hasson Ted Havelka Keith Hawthorne Elizabeth Hazzard Jon Helzer Dawn Herndon Stephanie Hess Dan Hewitt Damon Hickok Khuong Ho Cao Hoang Richard Hoard Andrea Hogan Laura Hornstein Peter Holland Megan Hopkins 24 Freshmen Wendy Huft Hawthorne Hunt Lashanda Hurst Dustin Hysmith Jason Jacks Micheal Jackson Paul Jackson Dana James Heather Jawson Gretchen Hornstein Angela Hougen Sarah Houghton Precious Houston Cassandra Howard Lisa Howard Afrika Howard-Cane Andrea Howe David Huebsch What was the weirdest assignment you have received? From Mr. White to examine all the gluteals in the school ' — Janet Walters I had to pretend that I went to Europe and write down everything I had seen and done. — Katrina Kendrix Find out what our parents did on weekends when they were our age, and compare with ours. — Julie Scott Freshmen 25 Penelope Jones Gabriel Kahn Jeannie Kalamafoni Daniel Gebremeskal Gina Kelley Paul Kelly Katrina Kendrix Kathleen Kennedy Sharon Kenney Marghan Lackaff Richard Lai Duane Lane Rosa Larison Sheryl Larison Tammy Larison Lis Larson Catrina Lawrence Edward Lawrence What did you find most inspirational about the pep assemblies? The class spirit, it's great to see a school that has that much spirit! — Maria McGuire The class competition and just having a lot of fun! — Jason Wolf The fact that people can get up in front of the student body and act very bizarre! — Megan Hopkins 26 Freshmen Christopher Jenkins Erica Jennings Cameron Jenson Christine Johnson Robyn Johnson Damon Jones Donald Jones Jason Jones Johnathan Jones Christopher Kiley Christina Kingsbury Mark Kiser Edward Knudson Anastasia Kordalis Amanda Kotsovos Dana Krausert Noah Kressel Jennifer Kultala Freshmen 27 Jon Lawson Long Phuoc Le John Leary Ryan Lee Charley Legg Marcus Lehfeldt Thomas Lekas Tameka Lewis Matthew Light Shari Lochrie Steven Lofthouse Kristin Low John Lukrofka Thuan Luu Tarisha Mackey Sean Manske Christopher Marcell What experiences have you had finding your classes? I walked in and sat down to find out that the class was for juniors only. — Rebecca Harris I tripped up the stairs in a very tight skirt. — Mindy Pierce I kept going into the wrong classes and not hearing my name for roll call. — Mark Miller Kevin Martin Kris Martin Nichole Martin Kasey Mattingly Deolanda Mays Ladreama McBride Adam McGrath Donald McGuire Maria McGuire Jason McKee Sean McLauglin Lisa McMaster Ruth McNamee Chasity McNeal Jody Michaelsor Angela Millage Mark Miller Todd Miller 28 Freshmen Freshmen 29 30 Freshmen Lon Murphy Christopher Murray Misty Nelson Rhonjalita Nelson Angela Nepean Christie Nestler Linda Newell Chung Nguyen Phong Nguyen Freshmen 31 Olivia Prather Jull Preston Terrie Preston Jonathon Price Michael Price Vickie Pringle Jason Quadro Mary Raddle Anthony Rath Lesley Ryar Matthew Sandblast Lisa Sanville Patrick Schefcick Sarah Scoltock Laura Scott Terance Scott Clarence Shaw Kama Simonds Danh Thi Phan Thoai Phan Rebecca Phillips Mindy Pierce Douglas Pierson George Pishue Ethan Plam Sandra Platt Theresa Porter Sondria Reed Pablo Royes James Richen Kimberly Riggins Nicole Roberts Daphne Robinson Clarence Rogers David Rose Erin Rue 34 Freshmen Diilan Stenzel Karl Swan Ayanna Talton Idris Talton Abraham Taylor Mark Taylor Nicole Taylor Pierre Taylor Hala Teeny Amy Tendollen Susan Walker Janet Walters Cynthia Watson Dyrenda Waller Vanissa Weddle Alford Weeks Heather Weigant Elizabeth Whelan Arthur White Freshmen 35 Megale White Henry Wiggin Carla Williams David Williams Emily Williams Katina Williams Mattison Williams Thomas Williams Sherry Wilmoth Jason Wilson Annette Wirth Jason Wolf John Wolf Julio Wray Reba Wrisley Joscelyn Wykoff Sherrie Yost Floyd Young Jeffrey Young Tamara Zittenfield 36 Freshmen Freshmen Not Pictured Shalonda Allen Phoebe Fearing Sally Alo Johnithan Finley Conrad Anderson Scott Fishel Scott Arison Madury Flanagan Christopher Baer Todd Friend James Barnett Glenn Gaither Dennis Bennett Elsa Dawn Galvez Aaron Bently Patrick Gammon Kimberly Bratvold Donald Gardipe Sean Brazie Daniel Gebremeskal Beau Brown Greg Gerritz Heidi Burkart Kelli Gomez Mathew Burke Eidar Gonzales Lynnora Butts Angela Gooseberry Bettina Calaba Troy Grier Marilynn Calhoon Michael Gunel Tuan Cao Hoang Tony Hagar Andrea Carson May Hak Andrell Carter Alison Harrington Victoria Catabay Tiffany Harrington Elise Cawthorne Stacy Harris Yee Cha Stefan Hauser Chac Lan Tu Paul Hekker Dejuan Chesterfield Dena Henderson Eugene Clark Isaiah Hoffman Sarah Cordell Carnell Holmes Jude Corera Brandy Hopson Kiki Kiona Croskey Christian Huck Christina Currier Annette Hunt Michael Cypers Stephen Hums Carl Damcke Caressa Jefferson Long Dang Carl Johnson Jason Danielson Steven Johnson Yolanda Davis Thaedra Johnson Margaret Davisson Luisa Kalamafoni Rufus Dean Sonya Kauffman Sabrina Degreen Kristine Kelso Brian Deines James Kessinger Christopher Donahue Adam King Jomo Drew Wendy Kweeland Mujiob Dudley Bret Kovar Sandra Duffield Wendy Krening Keven Dunn Melanie Kuppenbender Joseph Earhart Diane Kurney Bobby Lee Easter Dmitri Lane Lis Ann Evans Shawn Laurence Michael Evans Christine Laverick Traci Everest Sunita Lavery Christopher Lavine John Scougale Gian Le Meadow Seeley Jesus Leon Mark Seibold Tina Lewis Sammy Senner Kim Linear Melissa Sexton Jerrod Liswig Jason Shellet David Little Dawn Shutts Tara Lockridge Tamara Sie Michole Lucas Shelonda Simpson Adrian Manley Jeff Sims Carrie Mars Sharon Sims Jessie Martin Trina Sims Kieth Martin Kenneth Sjaastad Angela McCarthy Jamee Sloan Syrell McCray Ben Smith Jackie McDonough Patrick Snyder Jason Mclenithan Whitney Southworh Francis Melvin John Spicer Brenton Metro Derrick Stevenson Eric Meyers Warrick Stevenson Mark Miller Weylein Stevenson Joseph Miranda Demitris Taylor Dante Mitchell Kristine Taylor Scot Morgan Yordanos Teferi Molly Nakayama Dana Thomas Reece Nelson Jeri Thomas Michelann Newton Ronnie Thompson Tuyetlinh Nguyen Ervin Tillis Marcus Norman Hung Tran Amy Ortmann Thuthuy Tran Terrie Overton Tara Tyler Timothy Park Deminica Vance Mathew Paschall Michelle Varner Robin Patrick Tricia Veit Kyllo Penn Duffy Weeks Christian Perry Winetta Wells John Piercey Stephanie White Shannon Pinster Gloria Williams Jessica Pitts Joseph Williams Todd Rains Kevin Williams Tina Reich Simon Williams Jeremy Reynolds Tyrone Williamson Brian Roberts Christopher Willoughby Katherine Roberts Terrence Wilson William Ruddee Scott Wray Alan Salvo Kristina Satanand Eric Schlichtman Lisa Youngman Freshmen 37 You must have been there to see the economic opportunities arise at Grant. Whether buying or selling, students and faculty circulated an abundance of money through fundraisers and similar activities. Fundraisers that attracted Grant shoppers most were conducted by each class. Those money-hungry seniors sponsored a dance to launch their fundraising for the year. A few weeks later, several class members accumulated unwanted possessions and held a garage sale for a weekend. Again, profit rolled in. Yet these fundraisers weren't enough: seniors also sold candy canes at Christmas, computer match-ups for com-patable students for Valentine's Day, and Grant boxer shorts for the basketball state tournament. Activity director, Leonard Whitlow, declared, The juniors busied themselves selling Grant shirts, turtlenecks, and sweatshirts as popular items. Some sold ribbons for basketball games to raise school spirit. An initial fundraiser for sophomores occured during the week before Christmas in which they sold candy grams. Another shopping attraction for students was the Student Body Store. This year a few more items appeared on the shelves. Around two hundred people entered the store each day. Many bought school supplies, buttons, or candy, while others chose athletic supplies such as socks, hats, athletic bags, shoelaces, or just plain track spikes. I usually buy sports tickets in the student body store, rather than waiting to buy them at a game, claimed sophomore Jennae Amundson. However, did you know they sell stuffed animals, greeting cards, package bows, floppy discs, and even nylons? Student Body Store workers, Mrs. Smythe and Mrs. Klippstein, agreed, Pencils and Certs are definitely the most popular items sold each day. Athletic teams held several money-makers, including newspaper drives by the wrestling and track teams, as well as the traditional pancake breakfast organized by the baseball teams. The football team also held a successful fundraiser, spending a rainy weekend selling Christmas trees. HAD TO BE THERE Shoppers tend to spend 38 F«csfur« Making extra money as a student worker, senior Bonnie Cheng dutifully returns the change after a purchase in the S.B. Store. An anonymous Grantonian displays the popular designer boxer shorts at a tournament basketball game, while Tabby Hastie and Melanie Boyle share the enthusiasm. Junior Erika Armsbury easily attracts customers Mindy Young. April Layne, and Tim Hammil to spend their cash on Grant attire. The most tasty items for sale can be found in Mr. Cromley's room, as advertised by Heidi Hornstein “We’re the HOTTEST group at Grant!” belted Royal Blues member Sonja Knud-son, “and quite possibly among the best in the city.” The Royal Blues, perhaps the most-performed and best-known musical group of Grantonians, once again dominated the singing action of the year. Performing in a wide variety of places, ranging from choral concerts to sing-outs, the Royal Blues proved that quality was key to success. The dedicated lot of musicians struggled each “bright and shiny morning” to get out of bed, stumble to the kitchen, and drag themselves to the choir room at 7:30. “That’s dedication,” quipped Knudson. “I love performing,” smiled Valerie Hanna, “and the fact that we are one big happy family makes it easier to get up so early.” Indeed, some of the most talented singers of the school found themselves attracted to Royal Blues. David Benson, one name that repeatedly was mentioned in connection with the Royal Blues, was described by many of his fellow musicans as one of the most talented tenors that Grant has seen in a long time. Others that were mentioned included Brandon Barnum, Ruby Smirl, and Dan Nissila. The repertoire was impressive, also. Ranging from old favorites by such greats as Duke Ellington, to humorous P.D.Q. Bach melodies, to the jazz sounds of the Manhattan Transfer, the Royal Blues all seemed to enjoy the wide variety of styles. “It makes our programs so much more interesting,” commented Hanna. “I had a fun year,” summed up Knudson. “I liked the singing, the songs, the people, the socializing, the freedom . .. and the FAME!” SENIOR CHOIR — Front flow Phuong Ngo, Christine Morris, Suzanne Piersall. Ken Morris, Terrance Hamel, Johnny Useldinger, Bonnie Gee, Jamie Roehm, Ruby Smirl, Jeri Reid, Suzanne Miller, Mindy Young Second Row.Michelle Edwards, Lajoyce Bowden, Julia Francois, Ken Pulley, Ben Tilford, Tom Lakin, Doug Petrina, Brandon Barnum, Liz Morris, Sonja Knudson, Valerie Hanna, Beth Wilson, Julie Lupton Third Row.Teresa Finney, John Frost, Leslie Sitton, Joil Southwell, Russ Langstadt, Dan Nissila. Josh ua Goldschmidt. Cathy Konsella, Meike Larson. Stacey Strade. Mollie Young, Dana McFadyen Fourth RowXristen Gebhard, David Benson. Melody Elder, Owen Armstrong, Mike Watters. Paul McGee, Todd Hansen. Stev Birch. Erika Armsbury. Missy Bullock, Jennv Lupton 40 Royal glues Choirs cast enchanting musical spells “We sing!” proclaimed senior David Brumm, jubilantly. “We live in the choir room,” bubbled senior Bonnie Gee. “We live, eat and breathe choir.” “We’s a team,” sparkled Stacey Strade, “and a great deal of the credit goes to Mrs. Howland.” Janet Howland is a name that has literally become synonomous with the Grant choirs. “She was already an established choir director before she came to Grant,” said Gee. “She has an inex-haustable supply of energy and she continues to strive for the very test.” “She’ll spend any amount of time in order to make you a better singer,” added Strade. Low attendance at the choir concerts did not deter the choir from performing well. “This year’s senior choir had an unbeatable blend. The unity was the best that I’ve heard in my four years at Grant,” offered Brumm. Everyone seemed to agree that unity was one of the greatest distinguishing qualities of this year’s choir. “We have so many different kinds of voices that blend together well,” chimed in senior Cathy Konsella. In addition to the unity, several soloists displayed their virtuosic abilities. Brandon Barnum, baritone, for example, received a 100 rating, the highest possible, at a city-wide contest. He, Dan Nissila, David Benson, and Missy Bullock all went to state. Seven Grant singers, including Blake Applegate, Bret Wonderlick, and Joshua Goldschmidt, participated in the All-Northwest Choir, which was held in Portland in February 1986. “I’ve never seen so many tenors in one place,” beamed Goldschmidt, who added that the experience was wonderful The choir season’s events were varied. From the choir concerts to the singouts, the Grant High Senior Choir popped up all over the city. “The Christmas season was especially full. We had events almost every day!” exclaimed Gee. “The Bank Tower Sing-Out was my favorite.” piped in Brumm. Whatever the event, the Grant High Senior Choir worked toward excellence. “I feel very fortunate to have been part of the choir,” said Dan Nissila. “Most importantly, I learned what dedication and discipline it really takes to become an excellent musician.” Before the hushed audience, the Royal Blues cascade into the lingering melodies of George Gershwin. Lilting to the strains of ’God Bless America,’ Dan Nissila captures the imagination of his audience. Crescendoing to a triumphant finale, Kristen Gebhart, Missy Bullock, Brandon Barnum. and David Benson sing Mozart’s “Regina Coeli” in exaltation. “I learned what dedication and discipline it really takes to become an outstanding musician.” — Dan Nissila Senior Ok 41 Singers earn praise for expertise Slowly, the director raised her arms to signal the beginning of a piece. The audience grew silent, and a concert was ready to begin. Choralettes Octet maintain a long-time standard of excellence. First, the director, Mrs. Howland held the respect of each and every one of the singers. “Mrs. Howland is, hands down, the best director instruc-tor singing coach I have ever encountered,” remarked Ralph Shuping of the Octet. Also, brotherhood and sisterhood existed in both of the groups. How easily could one make Joil Southwell grins warmly while the audience applauds his singing. friends in these two groups? Very easily. “There are many different social groups that sing in the choir,” said Tom Lakin. What about favorite memories? Ralph Shuping recalled, “Mine occurred at Christmas when we did a show at the Elks Lodge for a bunch of kids. We sang a few more songs than we intended. The kids wanted ’Here Comes Santa Claus,’ so we started singing it and after the first line, no one knew the rest of the words. You really had to be there.” When asked if he ever got intimidated by audiences, With the Octet, John Frost sings the Rigoletto piece. Staring at their music, Nichole Duvall, Lori Brown and Sharonda Garrett wait for assistance. OCTET — Front row.Ralph Shuping, Ben Tilford, Kenneth Pulley, Les Sitton Second row.John Wolf, Bret Wonderlick, Terrance Hammil, John Useldinger Top row.John Frost, Russell Langstadt, Michael Leander, Richard Springer, Joil Southwell Ben Tilford responded by saying, “Not really; I’m usually having too much fun!” Most of the members of the choirs didn’t want to pursue singing as a career, but just as a hobby. It was more for the relaxation than it was for the glory. “Group unity was one of the things that kept the wheels turning in both of the groups,” said sophomore, Julia Francois. Many things made Choralettes Octet so outstanding. From the director, to the singers, they were the best that Grant could hope for from these groups. What one word sums up all of the groups’ experiences together? “Different,” declared Francois. 42 Octet E ‘We have a lot of fun together, and the casual attitude of everyone is nice too.” — Ben Tilford The Choralettes gather around the piano to rehearse a piece, while Mrs. Howland accompanies. CHORALETTES — Michelle Anderson, Julia Francois, Sharonda Garrett, Crystal Rea, Catherine Dier-inger, Nichole Duvall, Lori. Brown, Dana McFadyen, Kimberly Jones Choralettes 43 SHOW CHOIR — Front row: Barbara Dennis. Michelle McDurmett, Stephanie Burgess. Michelle Larson Top row: Blake Applegate. Joil Southwell, Paul Deyer, Doug Peterson Singers cast enchanting musical spells The Show Choir had another successful season, singing the Broadway music” that they have become known for. They sang during the musicals Grease and The King and I,” and also performed at all the major music department concerts, such as the spring concert in which they sang a selection of some of the more famous Disney songs. But what makes this group different from the rest of Grant’s choirs is the fact that all twenty members are volunteers. There is no recruiting for positions either, all are there simply because of their love of singing. The choir is made up of mostly underclassmen, the majority of which later move on to choir classes. A plus about this group is that During the holiday concert members of the Junior Choir perform accompanied by Thomas Lauderdale. choir and just performing make it fun.” — Nicole Taylor The people in the people are not motivated by grades, since they receive none. Longtime instructor Janet Howland sees only good coming from the Show Choir program. Most people get involved just to see what singing with a choir is like,” stated Howland, and if they like it, which the vast majority of them do, they can continue to other classes. But if they discover that it's just not for them, they can find that out without the pressure of a grade hanging over them.” The Junior Choir is called a beginner’s choir, even though many members have had choir experience at the middle school level. The group is made up of mostly freshmen who take the class for a credit. Even though the Junior Choir might lack some experience, they more than make up for it in potential. Many members move on from the Junior Choir to other groups in the vocal music department, such as Octet, Choralettes, Senior Choir or the Royal Blues. The group performs in all of the music department concerts, singing music that is appropriate for the occasion, such as singing Christmas hymns during the winter concert, for example. Singer Nicole Taylor claimed that the people in the choir and just performing make it fun.” Rehearsing in the auditorium the Show Choir works for perfection in the up-coming performance. Show Choir 45 A eing there “Band is one of tne few things that really rewards hard work.” — Jennifer Miller Grant band members Suzy Dennis and Tony Tuttle show off their new marching band uniforms. Drummer Eric Peterson thumps his way into the audiences’ heart during the Music department's winter show. SYMPHONIC MARCHING BAND — Front Row: Michelle McDarmont, Jennifer Miller, Karen Dixon Second Row: Jason Qadro, Chad Spadey, Suzy Dennis. George Pishue, Marah Danielson, Kristen Wright Third Row: David Kalamafoni, Jiekibia Armstrachan, Chris Faz-zolari. Kyle Berwager, Ian Bork, Susan Minami, Scott Kelly, Noah Kressel, Amy Grant, Tim Smith, Matt Monroe, Sarah Houghton, Ing-Marie Clauson Fourth Row: Tim Kohl, David Ballew, Joel Faust, Eric Peterson, Ralph Evans, Tony Tuttle, David Richar ds. Abil Kante, Liz Konsella, Chris Rekstad, Blake Applegate, Jennie Birt. Andrea Howe. Harold Cheeks 46 Symphonic Band Bands diversify musically What’s that sound you hear emanating from the football field during halftime? Why it’s the new Grant High Marching Band, alias the Symphonic Band. While dressed as mild mannered Symphonic Band members, the band was featured in the Music department’s winter production entitled “The Very Best Time Of The Year.’’ Under the leadership of the illustrious Stephen Ritchie, they also went on to take third in the city band competition held at the University of Portland. The band is made up of a mix of upperclassmen and underclassmen, which led drum major Suzy Dennis to claim that “having people from different grades is very important. If this is your first year in something like this you need to have people to learn from.” But the band’s alter ego, the Marching Band, has started to come into its own. After a twenty year absence, the school district allotted funds to Grant for marching band uniforms. A team of Grant students designed the uniforms and received them this year. Soon the band in uniform and performing during the halftimes of football games. After a six month rest, they took to the streets and performed during the Starlight parade that is held in conjunction with the Rose Festival. So much exposure can lead to intense pressure for some band members. Said senior Jennifer Miller, “I feel a lot of pressure when I have to perform in front of my peers. It’s hard to work in that situation.” A smaller ensemble, the Dixieland Band, entered into its fifth year at Grant. Playing jazz and ragtime music, the group plays during special events for local groups, so thus they aren’t always seen by the student body except during music department productions. In fact, the band played during the Elk’s Lodge dixieland band festival, the only high school band to ever do so. Tony Tuttle, a two year member, said he enjoys playing with the band immensely, “but Dixieland has only one style, so it can be kind of restricting.” Restricting or not, the seven piece band plays with a great amount of heart which helps them to master this distinct style. Dixieland Band — Mark Bergman. Richard Thornburg, Eric Peterson. Suzy Dennis. Tony Tuttle. Jennifer I Dixieland Band 47 Mr. Steven “the Ahhhh” Ritchie scares the Stage Band while they are playing. Tony “the turtle” Tuttle puckers up for the camera during a home basketball game. Jennie “the little” Birt hits a mirthfully high note during a basketball game. plainable thrill when I play in front of a receptive audience.” — Suzy Dennis Jennifer “the bodacious” Miller and Suzy “the btissful” Dennis play their saxophones during the Grant basketball tournament. Brian “the Coo J” Fox worth takes a very leisure but exciting drum solo. 48 Stage Bond Stage band harmonizes Have you ever just sat and listened to jazz? If you haven’t, you’re missing out. Grant’s stage band is mainly a jazz group that performs at concerts and events such as the state basketball championships. This group consists of around fifteen musically-inclined Granto-nians who wish to dedicate their time and energy to the band. Many of the members have been playing for a long time. Suzi Dennis commented, I began piano lessons when I was eight, started the clarinet in seventh grade and i picked up the tenor sax at the beginning of my junior year.“ Most people would think of stage fright with the thought of performing in front of an audience, but Jennifer Miller said, “I love it! I stand up to do a solo and I’m playing and showing my feelings through my instrument.” Stage Band is involved in competitions between itself and bands from around the state. There is a little chance to compete,” Mike Leach remarked, but when we do, it is more of a learn- ing experience with the judges giving constructive criticism.” Each person in Stage Band has different reasons for participating but, the one thing that brings them together is music. stage BAND — Front row-Jennifer Miller. Suzy Dennis, Sarah Houton Second row.-Davy Richards.Tony Tuttle. James Price Moss Jr. Thrid row.Mark Bergman, Abil Kante. Jennie Birt. Mr. Steven Ritchie, Chris Rekstad, Eric Peterson. Stoge Band 49 Cast of Barefoot in the Park: Jason Jones, Jillian Eyer-man, Beth Hazzard, Jason Wolf, Sara Scoltock, Lori Brown, Richard Springer, Aaron Gregg of theatre talent developed Diversity Continuing to support theater projects at Grant and around the state, the Thespians once again spent another busy year. The group, named in honor of the first actor, Thespis, has members from ail parts of the drama department, not only actors. There are members representing costuming, directing, choreography, set design and overall production; all sharing equally in the group. A good example of this fact is Tim Miller’s first place award for poster design that he received during the 1987 Thespian State Co nference. Group adviser Barbara Hollcraft claimed that “the people are completely involved in theater, and in that way it unites people of the same interests and goals.” The group was ably led by its officers and board members, who included President Wendy Shelton, Vice President Doug Petrina, Secretary Todd Hansen and board members Becky Roberts, Tim Miller, Trent Robb, Ruby Smirl, Melodie Elder, Shawn Harris and Willow Homer. Harris said, “I’m sure that the experience I gained in Thespians helped me to get the scholarship I received in costume design.” A person can gain membership in the Thespians only by participation. Along with the membership in the school chapter comes immediate membership in the international organization. According to Hollcraft, the membership can help you even past high school because, “Thespians get respect from colleges when it comes to admissions and scholarships.” Besides Miller’s award, other Thespians were honored on the state level. Melodie Elder and Matt Nolan both were asked to 50 Thespians and did participate in the all-state play, “Life of the Actor,” and Stev Birch was voted onto the Thespian all-state council. “It offers a certain amount of satisfaction,” Nolan went on to say, “through meeting other people and being able to see a different side of the school.” Using her comedic talents and her ability to project, Thespian officer Wendy Shelton performs in Grease. Jillian Eyerman and Jason Jones share a funny, but romantic moment during rehearsal for Barefoot in the Park. Practicing for dancing auditions Erika Armbury, Delisa Gray, Jennifer Lily, Toney Copper, Brandon Barnum and Robert Reed try to put their best feet forward. I’m sure the ex- perience I gained in Thespians helped me get a scholarship in costume design.” — Shawn Harris Thespkans 51 Class councils seek involvement “The function of the Executive Council is to benefit the student populace of Grant High School and give them a voice in decisive matters, ” explained vice president Robert Moore. Each semester, a new council attempts to fulfill these goals. The first semester’s council consisted of president Billy White, vice president Bret Wonderlick, treasurer Robert Moore, secretary Bonnie Gee, general council president Molly Borghorst, and athletic representative Cathy Konsella. These student leaders made many strides towards more school spirit and student involvement. They organized a memorable homecoming week that included the first successful Grant parade in many years and they established a men’s volleyball team. When asked what some of the rewards J.P. Moss, playing Santa listens carefully while Matt Augspurger tells what is on his wish list. secretary Courtney Reid, general council president Jennifer Miller, and athletic representative Billy White made up the second semester of executive council. Each class president is considered part of the council also. semester president Ben Walsh expressed the importance of student ideas in saying “ Our main obstacle is lack of communication; we are going to try to find out more of the ideas of the students.’’ President Ben Walsh, vice president Robert Moore, treasurer Grayce Reed, were of being student body president, Billy White replied, “ It’s been great having the recognition of the students and seeing the ad-minstration accept the ideas put forth to them.” The council met Wednesdays afterschool to plan such events as a spring semi-formal and. Second ‘The council sparked a lot of spirit in the students and hopefully this trend will continue with the next council.” — Robert Moore FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Cathy Konsella, Bret Wonderlick, Billy White, Robert Moore, Bonnie Gee, Molly Borghorst, Leonard Whitlow. 52 Executive Council Ben Walsh gives an inspirational speech that helps him win the position of second semester student body president. Sophomore Elisa Urls helps make the canned food drive, put on by the executive class, a success. SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bret Wonderlick, Grayce Reed, Ben Walsh, Cortney Reid, Robert Moore, Leonard Whitlow. Executive Council 53 Councils raise school spirit “The juniors are all great. timism each council had for They all want to help, to get its class. Junior president involved.” junior class presi- Stacey Strade, sophomore dent, exclaimed Stacey president Delores Morris, Strade. and freshman president “You can’t match our Leslie Ryan are advised by class,” stated senior class Leonard Whitlow, Activity treasurer, J.P. Moss. Director at Grant. The senior “We’ve got strength — we’ll class, led by Bowman be the best senior class Hastie, is counciled by Judy when we get the chance,” Brandel, who volunteered for contended sophomore class the position when Mrs. president, Heather Wheeler. Alcorn retired last year. “There are a lot of great people in the freshman class It was agreed that the ad-and we’ll be even stronger visors and the kids get along as sophomores, juniors, and really well. “Mr. Whitlow seniors.” retorted freshman likes to kid around with us vice-president Hala Teeny, and we have fun kidding back,” exclaimed Wheeler. These statements made by class officers reflect the op- When asked to speak about senior class president “bafsea o? dUfin9 SoPhomore c°u cil “ Front DasKetDan season. row: preSj(jent Delores Morris, vice 4 „ president Heather Wheeler Mindy Pierce and Theresa Porter watch David Ericksons aimat a Freshman class council - Front booth in the spnng festival put on torow: 9ecreiary Ljsa Parker vjce raise money for classes president Hala Teeny. service Mariana Hartney and Karen representative Edward Graham watch as Jennifer Hossack Lawrence Top row: president models one of the sweatshirts sold Lesley Ryan, tresurer Stephanie by Erika Armsbury of the junior Gaslin. class. 54 Class Councils Bowman Hastie, Mrs. Brandel’s only comment was, He looks like Woody Allen.” Each class is working toward a great prom for their class although they all continued to page 55 Junior class council — Front row: treasurer Erika Armsbury. president Stacey Strade, secretary Sandra Michaud Top row: vice president Matt Nolan, service representative Drew Voth, service representative Mark St.John. Senior class council officers service representative Constantine Hanches and vice president Matt Sten take time out of their busy schedules to pose for a picture. continued from page 54 stressed the need for more student involvement. Moss said, “A lot of students are all talk and then don’t do anything.” This is partly because students have misconceptions about fund raising and whom actually makes the money. The students think that the class councils should organize and run all the fund — raisers, but the councils need students’ help to make the fundraisers truly successful. “Our class doesn’t realize what will happen if we don’t make any money. They figure the council should do all the work.” stated Wheeler. One of the more difficult things to do is to find new ideas to raise money with a low amount of output of work and money and a high amount of inputof cash. “Each new council wants to reinvent the wheel.” pronounced Mr. Whitlow. Some of the new fund raising ideas including the seniors’ rummage sale, and the juniors sale of turtlenecks and sweatshirts have brought more visibility to the councils and more responsibility to follow through on projects. The class officers all stated that the faculty and administration at Grant are very diverse. “At Grant one half of the faculty is extremely liberal and the other half is extremely conservative. You just have to know who to go to to get things done.” J.P. Moss. All the officers I spoke to said that the most interesting thing they had learned while being on their council was how to get along with all types of people here at Grant. “Grant is a lot like the real world. There are all] different people and here at Grant you get a lot of great exposure.” Wheeler pronounced. Class Councils 55 Art Staff Creates Do your remember seeing an eye-opening poster in the hall, or a colorful background for the latest play and wonder, who makes all of these things? Well, it’s the Art Staff. Art Staff is a select group of students who Ron Janson asks to help with these projects. “I enjoy seeing designs the students come up with,” says Ron Janson, director of Art Staff, “It’s very pleasing to see how they put their own ideas to work.’These studerfts have had at least two or more years of art, and are also very talented. One of their main projects for the year was the silkscreen poster for the winter music concert, which involved a lot of time and effort. The members of Art Staff are a creative and independant group. Mr. Janson only directs with lettering and ideas for the projects, but allows the students to create freely on their own. “The thing I enjoy most about Art Staff is the freedom to do what you want.” says sophomore Scott Kovar. Involvement with Art Staff was clearly satisfying for both the members of the staff and even more so for the students who had the opportunity to enjoy the creative results of their hard work throughout the year. ‘Art Staff is a program that allows an artist to create, and in the process feel professional about it.” — Rachael Jezierski The Art Staff shows their talents in a poster for a Grant play. Ron Janson gives Paul Zenk a few pointers in perfecting his work. ART STAFF: Christine Bosch, Gregory Laviolette, Rachael Jezierski, Ron Janson 56 Art Staff Asian Club: What’s it all about? The New Year parade consisted of Asian club members brilliantly dressed in the clothes of their culture. Passing through the hallways, they performed a dragon dance, while girls in native dress passed out fortune cookies. The third edition of Expressions, comprised of Asian fairytales and stories written by the students, will also be in the making this year. The club meets as often as necessary, on the average, once a week. When asked what they hoped to accomplish, the leaders replied, “ To stop the fighting and have a successful club, also to try and win more support.” An idea that also crossed these leaders’ minds is an Asian assembly to help Grant students understand more about the Asian community as a whole. They hope to put this idea to work sometime in the future. In all, it has been a successful year for this club. The success can be attributed to more participation by club members. The 1986-87 Asian club, under new leadership by Linh Mai, Loan Tran, Tranh Lieu and Sanh Do, has come together to teach Grant more about the Asian community. Two events that were held this year were the New Year’s tea and the celebration of the Year of the Rabbit Celebration of the New Year: Chinese dragon parades through Grant’s hallway Tesfu Kelfemarlm, Phouc Ngo, Thuan Luu and Mrs. Tursi also participate in Asian festivities. ASIAN CLUB — Front row: Ngo Phouc, Dang Tam, Phan Khanh, Le My, Hoang Thu Trang, Nguyen Linh, Do DoAnh, Doan My Mai, Mrs. DeWeese. Mrs. Thuy Nguyen, Nguyen Phong, Gebremeskal Daniel Second row: Dang Hanh, Ngo Phuc, Ha Ta Cam. Castillo Mario Luis, Lam Man, Do Sanh, Ngo Bun, Ngo Thuan, Mr. Khamsere, Pham Koi, Mrs. Tursi, Mr. Hager Asian Club to win more support!” — Linh Mai Aston Ctub 57 A guest from David Douglas high school performs with a glass of water on her head. Hugh and Vic alias Matt Augspurger and Matt Sten pose with their favorite principle Dr. Myra Rose. The David Douglas dance team whoops it up during Mardi-Gras celebration. The three amigos sing back up for the two guitar picking senoritas. INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Front Row:Stephanie Perkins, Danny moore, Constantine Hanches, Matt Sten, Jamie Roehm, Sherman Floyd, Nicki Friestedt Second flow.-Robert Pardington, Jeri Reid, Mollie Young, Stacey Strade, Rob Brown, Chris Edwards, John Hanches, Ulla Pongratz Top Row.Cassie Mathieson, Ing-Marie Clauson, Cathy Konsella, Ms. Hiser, Concha Fidalgo, Phillip Lockwood, Kazushige Kitahara 58 international Club Cultural experiences enhance Grant ‘I feel ready to assume my role in the family of nations.” — John Hanches Chris Engdhal shows fencing expertise at Mardi-Gras celebration. These clubs promoted communication and friendliness among students of different backgrounds, achieving the goals set at the beginning of the year. “I like learning about different cultures,” explained Cassie Matheson, member of the International Club,“it’s exciting and fun.” The International Club, advised by Madame Hiser, involves students who are interested in becoming better acquainted with our own culture as well as other cultures. Madame Hiser has taught the International Club for ten years and has enjoyed it. “I get satisfaction out of bringing students together for multi-ethnic activities,” claimed Hiser. The club was started by students interested in an International club where foreign exchange students were invited to participate and tell about their countries. They meet twice a month to discuss events which include: lectures, slide shows, dinners, carolling, celebrating Marti-Gras, and fund raisers. The money that comes from these activities is used to provide scholar- ships to outstanding seniors with four ot more years of language. The Grant Latin Club had its most successful year ever. Not only did the members of this club compete in their first Latin competition, but they won first place in what could be equated to the Latin state championship. Both the team and fourth year Latin student Karen Walker walked away with first place. Karen won the individual honor of best overall performance. As Matt Sten simply put it, “It was a proud day in Grant Latin History.” international Club 59 Chess Club flexes muscle In a school of competitive dominance, the Chess Club emerged as yet another top contender in league and state action. The A team tore through regular season matches with an undefeated record, eventually placing seventh in the state tourney. They had strong showings in a number of tournaments including the OMSI Regional tournament in which Paul Cressman, Kevin Dunn, Randy Dunn, Tim Halen, and Karl Paulson stormed to an unprecedented five way tie for first place. In the OMSI Reserve state tournament, Cressman and Kevin Dunn tied for first place. On top of these feats, Paul and Karl both gained spots on the all-city first team with Karl as the number one player overall. Brothers, Kevin and Randy Dunn, joined the all-city second team. “This past season was a great success. I think everybody was very dedicated,” remarked Paulson. How did these students get to be so good? According to the Chess Club advisor, Mr. Flannigan, time was a major component of their quality. “These boys spend two and a half hours after school each day for four days a week playing chess. They also research' different elements of the game and follow top chess players’ matches. Some members even go to the Portland Chess Club for extra practice.” Randy Dunn offered another reason for the club’s strength. “We’re all friends and we share our game win- ning secrets. I believe that because of this friendliness we show to each other and our opponents, we’re much better.” ’m extraordinarily proud of these young gentlemen. They fulfilled all my expectations through hard work.” — Mr. Flannigan Chess Club MESA group grows MESA, one of only three like groups in the PIL, stands for Mathematics,Engineering, and Science Achievement. Benson and Jefferson are the only other schools with a MESA program. Supervised by physics teacher Charles Martell, MESA just started to grow at Grant with fifteen to twenty members. As Martell commented, “Being MESA supervisor has been educational for me as well as the students because we’ve been able to take field trips, visiting professionals in various scientific fields.” The program held weekly meetings where Mr. Martell helped the members work on their math and science homework. They also had speakers lecture to the group, discussing certain topics and answering questions about their jobs. Cheryl Mason stated, “My favorite speaker was the speaker on study habits because he taught us how to study for college.” Freshmen, Esther and Mary Colbert, both agreed that MESA’s largest function is the MESA Activity Day. During this day, Grant competed against Benson’s and Jefferson’s MESA groups by solving math and science problems. Mathletes, one of Grant’s extracurricular activities, achieved a fifth place finish in the PIL this season. The club members missed their first meet, but rallied to pass four competitors before the end of the season. Remarked Mathletes president, Dan Nissila, “That first meet set us back in point scores, but we came back strong to finish in the middle of the league.” The Mathletes club competed against similar groups at other Portland high schools on different levels of mathematics. According to Sally Lowe, the Mathletes faculty advisor, “Mathletes is beneficial to the students because it brings students together from different schools in an area other than sports.” Mathletes has also resulted in better test scores and solving capabilities. “Mathletes has been known to help individuals score higher on SAT’s and develop better problem solving skills,” stated junior Jeff Dzubay. Preparing for a meet requires learning tricks to certain problems and reviewing previous test problems. However, junior Dale Skinner said he prepares for a meet by “eating a large meal beforehand. CHESS CLUB — Front row.Ernie Carroll, Karl Paulson. Randy Dunn, Mark St. John, Advisor David Flan-nigan Second row:-Tim Walker, Tim Chester, Tim Halen, Kevin Dunn Members not pictured:Pau Cressman. Devin Amico. MESA — Esther Colbert, Cheryl Mason, Jenine Macon. Mary Ellen Colbert. Sharon Kenney. MATHLETES — Front row.Robert Pardington, Dan Nissila. Liza Rue. Ben Painter, Jeff Dzubay, Drew Voth, Gary Gregory. Ben Tilford, Advisor Sally Lowe Second row.James Riddle, Dale Skinner, Cathy Konsella, Jonathan Price, Josh Kreinberg. Man Yat Lam Third row.Scott Kelly, John Hanches. Contemplating the next move, Devin Amico, Tim Chester, and Randy Dunn consult a guide for chess moves. Paul Cressman makes his move as Karl Paulson and Tim Halen watch in anticipation. Performing an experiment, Mary Colbert, Cheryl Mason, and Quinn Carter learn about science in MESA. Mathletes MESA 61 Intelligence in abundance at Grant Five minutes after the final bell on a Tuesday afternoon, the first members of the prestigious National Honor Society began to collect in and around that little second floor room in the corner of the south wing, Mrs. Bidwell’s room. This was Mrs. Bidwell's third year acting as advisor for the National Honor Society. She said she enjoys being involved in an organization in which students who excel academically can be recognized. After most of the sixty-seven members had made themselves comfortable among t he room’s thirty-five desks, senior Molly Borghorst called the meeting to order. Molly described her position of president as mainly a “question-answerer” and someone who organizes the group’s activities. Describing the rewards the National Honor Society offers, she said, “NHS gives you a chance to express yourself to a group.” Then she added, “It looks good on a transcript. That’s not what NHS is supposed to be about but there’s no point in dismissing it.” “Besides identifying the students with excellence, NHS provides its members with academic information. It (“NHS gives me a feeling that I’m doing something for the community.” — Tim Walker gives them a sense of responsibility, and lets them engage in out-reaching activities such as politics and the arts,” claimed Mrs. Bidwell. To join NHS, one must have at least a 3.5 GPA and be enrolled in three college preparation courses. NHS took a break from the academic life in December and organized a Christmas carolling party after which they all went to Amalfi’s for a pizza party. A number of members were also involved in tutoring the Partnership Project, a group of students seeking help in school. Some members of the Partnership Project need help from the members of NHS, while some merely need the motivation that a successful student can offer. “We have a well-rounded mix of students in NHS,” described junior Randal Bourquein. “There are the athletes, the studious types, the musical people, etc. NHS is a good way to meet people and get involved in school and in the community.” The Student Advisory Council played a vital role in student-faculty relations. “The major fuction of this group is to provide me with feedback and observations concerning areas of improvement in academic achievement and multicultural education,” noted Ray Johnson, the advisor to SAC. “Student involvement includes brainstorming, problem solving and trouble shooting techniques,” he said, describing the group’s purpose. Members of SAC acted as a medium through which Mr. Johnson and other faculty members co uld get the opinions and ideas of the student body. SAC members would report the student body’s reaction to activities and programs set up by factulty members. This was the most accurate interpretation they could receive, because the members come from varied circles so the student body’s reactions could be more fully expressed. SAC members also played a useful role in helping Mr. Johnson to plan such events as Human Relations month and to recruit students for the Martin Luther King Jr. candlelight vigil in January. Senior Cathy Konsella anticipates the outcome of a group decision. 62 Notional Honof Society NHS — Front Row: Steve Johnson, Timothy Kasper, Matthew Sten, Dale Skinner, Randal Bourquein, Bret Wonderlick, Shelly Roehm, Jennifer Baker, Nancy Fulton, Drew Voth, Joshua Kreinbergh Second Row: Margaret Trout, Ramona Kiser, Cathy Konsella, Heidi Horns-tein, Stacey Strade, Andrea Southard, Lize Rue, Amie Swicegood, Mark St. John, Kari Johnson. Mollie Young Third Row: Desiree Pries, Heather Cromarty, Tim Walker, Summer Neikirk, Kristen Wright, Lisa Wathen, Thomas Lauderdale, Danny Moore. B onnie Gee, Jennifer Hannah Fourth Row: Sarah Staab, Robert Pardington, Janene Auger, Melodie Elder, Dan Nissila, Sonja Knudson, Margaret Richen, Wendy Shelton, Shea Hougland, Leita Zupan, Lara Bull, Brenda Dooms, Bonnie Cheng, Molly Borghorst. Molly Rask Top Row: Ivy Tyson, Anne Stephenson, Carissa Shahtout, Peter Lehmann, Robert Moore, Katrina Hougen, Amy Cash, Bowman Hastie A member of the Sojourner Truth Theater performs for Grant during Human Relations Month. New NHS members recite their induction vows at Augustana Lutheran Church. Aided by Andrea Southard. President Molly Borghorst brings a meeting to order. Student Advisor Committee 63 Students gain future in business “Sixty percent of the work force will be involved in the secretarial or clerical field by the year 1990,” an Electronic Office handout boldly stated. But whether that prediction holds true or not, students who enrolled, in the Electronic Office will be well prepared for a place in the future business world. Led by Mrs. Kappler, the woman who created the whole program, the predominately female class of seniors and juniors have learned the many complex aspects of being involved in a business. The main function of this class according to Mrs. Kappler was to help “students to be able to go straight into a job well qualified.” The Electronic Office which was held first period, is officially considered a elective course, but it’s more than that. Students had the opportunity to operate many of the advanced electronic equipment used by businesses today, such as IBM computers with Multi-Mate, a word processing system, dictation transcrip-tion equipment, electronic typewriters with memory and many other machines. Besides learning the basic skills needed for any job in- volving business, students have the opportunity to actually experience on the job training through a unique simulation offered by Mrs. Kappler. It allows students to choose various job positions such as secretary or manager acting them out accordingly to every day job situations. “What’s nice about this system is that the students have a voice in what they want to do,” Mrs. Kappler added. The students also had the priviledge of visiting PGE and Miller-Nash Inc., an accounting firm, which exposed the complexity of running a large corporation. Several business people took time out of their busy schedules to visit the Electronic Office to speak. According to Laura Dohman, Georgette Callas from the Robert Powers modeling agency was the most interesting speaker. “She told us how to dress properly and act poised during a job interview and on the job.” But the Electronic Office is not for everybody. As Laura Dohman commented, “This is a good class for somebody who is planning a career in business. They have to know what they want to do.” ELECTRONIC OFFICE — Front flow.Kim Harris, Mrs. Kappler, Margaret Tran, Cathy Youngren, Chantel Ramsey, My Smith, Jennifer Wilbur, Laura Dohman, Joy Saula, Lisa Hensler. Sitting at one of the many available electric typewriters, Chantel Ramsey recieves guidence from Mrs. Kappler. Dell O’Neil, the only male student, deligently reads some class material. 64 Electronic Office nave never worked in an office before; this class allows people to gain that experience.” — Laura Dohman ilng one of the many computers :h Multi-Mate, Joy Saula promts a class project onto the •een. Ith a little team work, Lisa snsler and Jennifer Wilbur are ile to finish an assignment. Electronic Office 65 eing there U“They were all Republicans. It was a shock.” — Mark St. John Advisor Bill Cromley takes time out to relax and check out the airport in Washington. Dag Hinrlchs receives a last minute recap on rules before for a day of adventure. The contingent from Grant arrives in Washington and assembles for further instructions. 66 Close Up Grant hoard treks to capital What is Close-Up? It is exactly what the name implies: a chance to visit Washington D.C. and observe the inner workings of the finely tuned machine of the United States government - Close-Up. To prepare for their visit to Washington, twelve Grant scholars attended a series of after school meetings where they would talk about the governmental structure and current political issues. They read booklets and put in many hours of extra time to ready themselves for the week-long odyssey. “Yah, the reading helped.” Said Clark Jensen. What kind of things did the students take part in when they visited the nation’s capital? Advisor Bill Cromley said, “They got to observe sites, meet with congressional leaders and lobbyists, visit foreign embassies, interview defense department officials, and even create their own television show.” The trip is a veritable smorgesborg of governmental activities. James Moss added, “We visited the defense department, Congress, Georgetown, and the subway at night which was a basic D.C.-’orama.” Cromley supported the program saying, “It is one of the finest education programs in the country and the kids usually keep an interest in government long after the trip.” Junior Margaret Richen echoed Cromley by stating, “I feel like I have much more to do with what goes on in Washington than I did before I left; It’s no longer like its a trickle-down effect from D.C.” Close-Up members gather in front of the Lincoln Memorial during their tour of the city The Close-Up program allowed students to learn, first hand, how the government operates and enabled students to appreciate their own history. “I learned more about the government in one week than I could ever learn in class,” replied Mark St. John. Leita Zupan recommended the trip to others; “It’s fun because you get to meet a lot of people from different areas and share views.” Close-Up was a worthwhile way to get an upclose and personal look at the United States government, antf it was fun. CLOSE-UP — Margaret Richen, Leita Zupan, Mark St.John, Colleen Hepp, James P. Moss, Amy Cash, Bill Cromley, Bonnie Cheng, Sarah Stabb Ck� e Up 67 Trisha McClendon finds time to practice her winning speech after studying hard. In response to a scoring play, Pep Club member Stephanie Bell shakes her colors. Speaking Imagine standing in front of a large podium with hundreds of your peers waiting for you to make a speech. Your hands are sweating, your knees knocking — the words just won’t come out. The Speech Club can help you over come this. They learn how, through help and trial and error, to make speeches and act in front of large audiences. They help add confidence to your speaking ability. There are also competions within are city, district, and state. The speech clup has done very well in these competions. Trisha McClendon, who’s competed in the Poetry Reading Humorous Interpretation and the After Dinner Speaking, commented that, “the program is growing.” improves So, whether you’re a knee-knocker, extremely confident or just plain boring, the Speech Club is a great way to improve your speaking ability. The program advisor insists that even though the club had only three members, each one has grown in her own way. So, why not try out for the Speech Club? Who knows, you may just be the next president. i“The program will definitely grow as we include debating.” — Mrs. Frame 66 Pep Club Pep Club raises Grant spirit The 1986-87 Pep Club was reorganized this year under the supervision of Jimmy Kirckpatrick. The pep club goes to sporting events and throws dances. There are approximately forty girls in the club. They hope to improve school spirit, athletic support, but mostly to have fun. The Pep Club was seen at football and basketball games, cheering along with the cheerleaders. They try to make the games more interesting and entertaining for the fans and the team. One club member Aubria Hopes said, I really felt for the first time we were louder and had more spirit than Jefferson. That’s amazing for us! The Pep Club members feel that they had a successful year. They made new friends and helped the school raise their spirit. What I like best about the club is to see all the club members cheering at all the games , said Natasha Gregory. ■r'For the first time we were louder and had more spirit then Jefferson.” — Aubria Hopes PEP CLUB — Front row.Tonya Ward. Dawn Hale Second row Felicia Slider, Laura Huckfeldt, Natasha Gregory, Aubria Hopes Third row Beverly Bonner, Tammi Brightmon, Monica Jackson, Shirley Dean Lilblt, Denise Ingram, Deminica Vance Fourth row.Tam-mie Caston, Chenise Brown, Kim Windom, Veruska Hopes. Elise Cawthorne, Denise Gladney Fifth row.Leslee Bennett, Shalonda Burks, Sharonette Briggs, Kirsten Huckfeldt, Bridgette Britton, Stephanie Bell, Adviser Jimmy Kirkpatrick Highly visible and audible in the midst of a crowd, the Pep Club shows the rest of Grant’s athletic fans how to raise spirit. Soeech Out. 69 mm ‘The paper took blood, sweat, tears and a whole lot of stress.” — Sarah Staab While taking photos at a Grant men’s varsity game. Peter Bull gives his fellow photographer the victory sign. Rachael Jexierski, while trying to meet an important deadline, rechecks the color pages to avoid any mistakes. On Incognito Day during spirit week, seniors Andrea Southard, Yearbook editor-in-chief, and Liz Konsella, photo editor, can be seen engaging in other rewarding” Grant activities. YEARBOOK — rroat Row. Sara Gannon, Rochelle Ardrey, Chris Lohman, Matt Auspurger, Constantine Hanches, Katrina Hougen, Scott Kelly, Emily Mann Second Row. Hein Davidson, Tim Meads, Thomas Lauderdale, Clark Jenson, Cathy Konsella, Matt Sten, Andrea Southard, Robert Moore, Amy Heckman, Jennifer Bannon Top Row. Kris Demien, Lisa Lane, Shena Longton, Summer Neikirk, Sally Selis, Rachael Jezierski, Anne Stephenson, Joshua Oliver, Sarah Jones 70 Memoirs Publication students work for quality With the thought of another completed yearbook, Tim Meads agreed that, in the end, “It was worth all the effort.” The yearbook staff, which is the biggest one since Kris Demien’s been the advisor, consisted of half seniors and half underclassmen. Both Sheena Longton and Rochelle Ardry agree that besides the hectic deadline days and running around, “most everyone likes the class.” The yearbook and newspaper classes are much more advanced now than they were five years ago. Ms. Demien explained, “five years ago the yearbook and newspaper staffs used manual typewriters to complete all the work. Now the classes use computers that allows the class more freedom and control over the finished product. Clark Jenson, a member of the yearbook staff, described how he got involved. “In algebra class Andrea Southard kept handing out these surveys and that interested me.” All the staff took this course for various reasons, but generally they came for the freedom to be creative and the responsibility it gave them. “The yearbook class takes a lot of time and dedication to work on,” said Rachael Jezierski, the yearbook layout and sports editor. Throughout the year, publications students included designing layouts, interviews, writing, editing, photography, drawing, selling ads, and as junior Thomas Lauderdale put it, “all kinds of things,” to their list of “acquired skills.” As for the teachers, the publication students seemed to all feel a certain closeness to them by the end of the year. “Ms. Stautz is one of the best and most understanding teachers I’ve ever had” said Becky Scott of newspaper staff. Mike Martin received an honorable mention for his editorial cartooning, Tom Lauderdale achieved the highest possible award for his review of a Will Vinton movie and Dave Pagano also received a superior rating for his newswriting, to futher their knowledge and increase quality, the journalism students attended a nationwide convention that was held at the Lloyd Center Red Lion. “The tips I learned on design and other aspects of publications, as a whole, will undoubtedly be useful,” commented junior Rachael Jezierski. When times weren’t so frantic. Kris Demien, the Yearbook advisor, could sit back and comfortably help her staff member. Anne Stephenson. After frantically busting their backsides to make a deadline, members of the Grantonian staff enjoy taking time out to rest up for the busy weeks ahead of them before the next deadline. NEWSPAPER STATE — Front Row: Bowman Hastie. Chris Frick, Kyle Brewster Second Row: Timothy Miller. Chris Engdahl. Thomas Lauderdale, Denise Lakin, Becky Scott, John Price Top flow.Josh Kreinberg, David Pagano, Peter Bull, Shelley Roehm, Molly Borghorst, Adviser Sunny Stautz Grontonion 71 The clock read 7:30 pm Friday evening, while sophomore Trendy Wendy gazed out the window longing for something to do. She had never heard the phone so silent; there must have been a complication with the wires, because a dateless Friday night rarely occured in her busy life . She strolled into the living room only to find her younger brother playing with miniature race cars with the selfish neighbor boy — what a nuisance! Little did Wendy know, but countless others actually found themselves in a similar situation. Sophomore Jason Lindekugal replied, If there were no parties to be found, James Barnett, Josh Walker, and I usually went to Sandy Lanes to shoot pool until someone came and told us where the parties were on dateless Friday nights. But instead of considering her options, Wendy sat sulking over the idea that her night was ruined. “I usually spent those nights going out and driving around with my best friend looking for dates, explained sophomore Tami Warnock. In the meantime, Wendy finally resorted to the idea of HAD TO BE THERE Cures found for boredom calling a few of her friends. Her first call brought no luck when the girl exclaimed that she made previous plans. The second seemed worse as she listened to continuous rings, waiting for this gorgeous guy from her math class to answer. Sophomore Sally Selis declared, When I don't have a date or friends to be with, I earned money babysitting so my nights were worthwhile! By 9:00, Wendy make her last call hoping for a good response. Her friend answered, and they talked for ten minutes when they were interrupted by another incoming call. While Wendy's friend left her on hold, Wendy laid back on the couch as bored as ever. I liked staying home and watching TV when I didn't go out with someone, remarked sophomore Jeff Machovee. As for Wendy, her friend never clicked back to her line, so she eventually hung up and fell asleep. All of us have been there to experience these dateless Friday nights, but what each of us did with our time was a completely different story. It's an 'eventful' evening for San-di Glanz and a friend as they view the current styles in sandles. Junior Mark Bergman and his younger brother agree McDonalds must be the best place to spend a dateless Friday night. � :eature John Hanches pr. ves that a dateless night isn't all that bad when you've got shopping to do. Sophomores Rochelle Ardrey and Angela Pierce spent a free night gazing at gorgeous guys in a GQ magazine at B. Daltons. Drawing on shoes appears to be the only activity Heather St. John found to do on her dateless Friday night, as Nicole Martin and Sara Houghton look on. Feature 73 • — • •' • : ' :.V: . � ■ . . .. ■ • Michelle Anderson Zoe Anderson Blake Applegate Natosha Avritt Chris Babcock Nicole Baca Chris Baer Jason Bailey James Albin Medina Allen Julie Altman Jennae Amundson Brian Anderson David Anderson k hn Anderson Michael Anderson Jennifer Bannon James Barnett Joanna Barnhart Daniel Basick 74 Sophomores Daniel Bauer Nicole Beasley Beverly Bennett Kyle Bergeson Robert Barnard Doug Binder Steven Blinsman Mielle Blomberg Beth Blunklotz Chris Boatwright What fashion trend do you least like this year? Edible underwear. — Erin Gilbert ESPRIT bags. — Jenny Folliard The color green. — Melissa Thornton Those stupid hair bows. — Michelle Anderson Park rats. — Yolanda Taylor SKATEBOARDS! — David Kalamafoni Those stupid black knit stretch pants. — Liz Talley Jocks. — Pal Williams When guys dress like girls. — Sara Hathaway What was the most embarassing thing that happened to you as a freshman? While cleaning out a test tube in biology, I got my finger caught in it and had to have a couple of people help get it off, while the teacher announced it to the class. — Mary Moody Being dared at a party to put my bra on my head and sing the Mickey Mouse theme. — Maia Wolf I was a Freshman — Lisa Sigloh Getting a browine from some older 'friends' — James McNicholas My girlfriend de-pants me in front of Grant. — Sean Blucher Some guy in tiger skin skivvies serenaded me in front of my house at midnight on Valentine's Day. He sang Open Arms' by Journey — Sarah Swenson Sophomores 75 Julie Buhite Michael Burton Robert Butler Anthony Campbell Christen Campbell Miki Campbell Sarah Capps Heather Cargill Mathew Carlson Stephanie Carlson Mario Castillo Rebecca Chamberlain Emily Chang Kevin Carlson Lisa Chin Molly Church Lanay Clark Pamara Colman Michelle Conklin Trevor Cooke Sarah Cordell Latasha Criss Alexander Damis Terelle Bolton Jason Bonfiglio Beverly Bonner Aryn Boone Kurt Bottcher Marjorie Bowdon Robert Boyd Michelle Bradley James Brannon Michelle Braxtor. Sharon Briggs Shawn Briggs Nicole Broms Ericha Brooks Beau Brown Bryon Brown Efrem Brown Tricia Brown Tam Dang Thucuc Danh i.eilah Danielson Ron Davidson Shirley Dean Sophomores 77 Dana Deckard Raychel Desllets Mathew Devine Tonya Dickens Catherine Dieringer Chris Dieinger John Dimoff Walter Dines Andrea Dole Paloma Dominguez Catherine Dooms Nicole Duckworth 78 Sophomores Bill Dwyer Dale Dyer Harold Edwards Michelle Edwards If you could go one place, where would you go, and what would you do? Tahiti-lay on the beach and party.'7 — Angie Stewart I would go to Graceland and pay tribute to the 'King'. — Kevin Charlston French Alps—What would you do there? — Ralph Shuping To Australia and ride a kangaroo. — Mary Moody The moon, to see how far I could throw a feather. — Aron Roberts What did you accomplish as a freshman? Not very much. — Greg Fyner I helped Jason Eastman move Australia two feet to the east. — Adam Newlyn How to get through center hall without taking an hour. — Julie Larson Being moved up from the name dwarf to midget. — Tami Warnock Sophomores 79 Mathew Goldman Kelli Gomez Andrea Gonzalez Karen Graham Carrie Gray Aaron Gregg Kenneth Grendele Michael Gunel Amy Guptill Emerick Hagens Renee Hale Marlow Hall Reynolda Hall Angela Hallum Timothy Hammill Scott Hamness John Hanches Jennifer Harder Erin Harris Mariana Hartney Sara Hathaway Kojo Hayden Dupre Heaney 80 Sophomores Adam Fozley Sara Fowler Glenn Gaither Mary Gallo Jose Garcia Tanya Gardiner Sharonda Garrett Barbie Garland Michelle Gatrell Denise Gennett Melinda Getch Kim Gibson Erin Gilbert Chris Gizinski Keira Gladstone Emily Gleason April Golden Dena Henderson Andy Henley Barbra Henry Benjamin Hensler Vannessa Hickson Sophomores 81 Charlene Hibert Kandy Hockon Latonya Holdern Sara Holloway Sandra Hudson Dan Huft John Hughes Monica Jackson Shawn Jackson Shawn Jackson Anthony Jones Juliette Jones Kimberly Jones Timothy Jones David Kalamafoni Bosco Kante Tina Kaptur Kirsten Kelly 82 Soohomotes John Huston Denise Ingram Edwin Jackson Lisa Jacobs Jeff James Susannah James Jonathon Johnson Patricia Johnson Thaedra Johnson , 0 � i • $ 4 4 ■ jr jOV ,. Lara Hoover Jennifer Hossack Kirsten Huckfeldt Laura Huckfeldt David Kalamafoni B°sco Kante na Kaptur Kristen Kelly Soch°mor o. My Le Michael Leander Brook Leondard Sonja Leonard Erica Lewis Shauna Lewis Xuan Lieu Nicole Ligon Jason Lindekugel Mike Linfoot Nicole Linn Phillip Lockwood Ryan Long Traci Long Shawna Lucas Jennifer Lupton Julie Lupton Bridget Lynch Laura Lynn Jeff Machovec Michael Manley Emily Mann Tisha Manning Erin Kent Mike Kimball Carol Knebel Timothy Kohl Shawn Kramer Markelle Kuhn Diane Kurney Julie Laferty Andre LaGrande Man Yat Lam Deana Lamb Tina Lande Angela Langenhuysen Elizabeth Larson Julie Larson Christopher Lavine April Layne Gian Le Cindy Marshall Lynn Martin Michael Mast Beverly Mathews Amy Mautz Sophomores 85 James McNicholas Raimond Merilo Eric Meyers Susanne Miller Sharetta Mullen Sharon Nelson Alisa Nerheim Jeannie Newell 86 Sophomores What is your favorite TV show and why? Late Night With David Lettermanbecause he is a cool, funny, stylin' kinda guy. — Bridget O'Conner Pee-Wee's play house. — Brian Anderson Growing Pains, because of two words, Kirk Cameron. — Kristen Rappaport Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble has a great sense of humor. — Melissa Thornton What is the funniest thing that you have done to someone else? Put a laxative in friend's food in first period. — Mario Hall When my friend left the theater the four of us moved and she couldn't find us when she got back. — Sarah Swenson Put Ben-gay in someone's swimsuit. — Pat Caffall Put Ex-lax in some pudding and fed it to this guy. — Krista Swan Sophomores 87 Jerome Perifoy Melanie Rantke Kristen Rappaport Dieter Ratzlaf Crystal Rea Susanna Ready Joshua Reagen Matthew Reddick Barb Reeder Donna Reese Chir Reimers Chirs Rekstad Lunita Renfrow Nicole Retz Brent Richford James Riddle Aron Roberts Jamie Roehm Paul Rost Eric Rue Denelle Saula Joy Saula Oerek Schrick 88 SoD omores Kristen Olstad Stephanie Onisko Amt Ortmann Alyssa Pace John Paletua Michelle Palmer Suzanne Pardington Christopher Parker Racheal Paschke f i Chris Perry Molly Perry Cory Pesceone Erika Petersen Christopher Petrina Khanh Phan Suzanne Piersall Lisa Pierson Kristen Pulley Ralph Suping Lisa Singloh Kevin Simpson Jeremy Skokan Sarah Swenson Traci Swenson Corey Sweatnam Elizabeth Talley Kristine Taylor Yolanda Taylor Donald Terry Brian Thomas 90 Sophomores Vanyale Thompson Wendy Thornbrugh Elizabeth Thorpe Sarado Touch Son Tran Hoang Thu Trang Greg Tyner Elisa Uris John Useldinger Candy VanBlaricom Koleman Vance What is the most ridiculous assignment you’ve ever had? In Geometry, we had to do a proof on how to make a peanut butter sandwich. — Heather Smith Getting married to Kyle Brewster. — Liz Talley All of Mr. Winn's assignments. — Matt Reddick Anything from Mr. Gatimu was ridiculous. — Heather Wheeler Two page report on what makes a good teacher. — Pal Williams Doing a research paper, when you din't know how. — Paloma Dominquez Sophomores 91 Goergi Vidalis Chuck Vincent Phuoc Vong Hai Loc Vu Stanley Ward Tamera Warnock Jenny Webb Heather Weigel Lloyd West Amy Westfall Heather Weeler Heide White t Shannon Whitlow Troy Widner Carina Wienk Joe Williams 92 $OC vomores Nicole Williams Beth Wilson Sheryl Williams Cindi Wilson Kimberly Windom Maia Wolf Ronald Woods Kienhoa Yanhs Malinda Young Paul Zenk Sophomores not pictured Devin Amico Peter Archer Scott Arne Nicole Banks Danny James Barr Randall Bennett Suzzette Lynn Bennett Kyle Berwager Narika Bolton David Briggs Monque Brown Michelle Bryan Eric Burger Mark Burlingame Trevor Cable Patrick Caffall James Carbaugh Charla Carpenter Ernie Carrall Quyen Lynn Chaw Shawn Clark Kathleen Cole Walter Coleman Bryan Cook Anglea Cooper Tony Cooper Tara Covington Quinette Cross Jerome Cuie Peter Cullen Keiu Hanh Dang Phoung Dang Solomon David Melissa Davis Robert Dean Donald Dixion Cao Van Do Chien Do Anh Da Do True Do Alicia Elliatt Mathew English Karen Evans Joseph Fisher Leslie Denise Fuller Alton Gainer Marc Galvan Angela Gates Gabriel Giles Maurice Glenn Ernesto Gonzalez Donald Gosney Marcus Green Michelle Griffin Dana Griggs Jose Guiza Edward Hall India Hall Marlon Hall Lavon Hall Anthony Hall Dupre Haney Erin Hanson Shawn Harper Tristan Hartfield Mariana Hartney Anthony Henderson Terrelle Henry Thomas Hill Eric Hinds Trang Thu Hoang Jeannette Holmes Alan Howse Agoc Dung Ht-ynh Christopher Imeson Jodie Jackson Jason James Vanetta Johnson Daniel Johnson Rickey Jones Shannon Jorden Arum Kone Nellie Korne Scott Kovar Tyrone Lacriox Anthony Larson Shawn Lewis Drew Liebert Andrew Lintz Tamara Loving Twana Lucas Yur Ly Jason Manduc Cheryl Martin James Mason Shawn Mayes Max Maynard Michael McClinton Michael McManus Michelle McManus Kevin McMullen Mathew Merritt John Mills Ezekiel Minner Rebecca Moore Bruce Morgan Daniel Myles Nicole Ned Theen Nguyen Hang Nguyen Tenesa Olson Tim Oneil Olympia Patlan Amber Peterson Kerin Peterson Sang Phan Mariama Phillips Tryvor Phillips Darin Lee Pitchford Tracy Poole Rabia Qadri Joseph Rahaan Orentha Rivers Nicole Robertson Lonetta Rogers Jeanne Rouska Chad Rush Jerry Sandies Nicole Schmidt Jason Schraeder Peter Sharpe William Shepard Penny Shuping Steven Sjaastad Dushawn Smith Marionna Smith Ronald Spencer Daniel Stephens William Strobel John Sunderland Lavon Talley Bradley Theil Melissa Thorton Le Tran Ai Trinh Craig Vaughn Dawna Wallace Maury Walter Jeri Washington Desmond Watson Bryon Watterson Paul West Lynn Whalen David Wiber Jamie Wilhelm Gerald Williams Lekishia Williams Teleanda Williams Virginia Wilmath Cathy Wilson John Waife Stephanie Wrishrey Lynn Young Soe onxxes 93 Being there to see the competitive athletes throughout each seasons' sports provided events to be recognized. Not only did they carry on Grant's tradition of general success, but they did it with tough determination. Many of these athletes entered state competition with the majority of teams proving to be dangerous rivals to the other PIL teams. Students took pride in representing Grant athletics. First, the women's soccer team showed they had what it took to go to state, edging out the annually competitive Wilson team. Next, cross-country runners Rick Mestler, Wende Thornbrugh, and Jennifer Birt displayed their endurance capabilities in the PIL district meet, enabling the three to progress to state competition. Football player David Henderson believed, “It was the hard work and dedication that made Grant athletes so successful. Athletes continued to excel during the winter season. Grant's relay swim team, consisting of Scott Kelly, Peter Bull, Geoff Tiffany, and Drew Voth, stroked into first place in the city giving them a challenging experience at the state swim meet. Wrestlers also ended their regular season in the win column; these state competitors included Ben Walsh, John Hart, Peter Lehmann, and Maurice Glenn. Furthermore, the mens' state basketball tournament, one of Grant's most prestigious events, lured thousands of fans who proudly watched the Generals capture a strong second place. Vice principal Brad Cermak stated, “Our athletes are always winners because of continuous student participation, excellent coaching, and outstanding parental support. As if the accomplishments made throughout the fall and winter seasons were not enough, numerous athletes succeeded in the spring season as well. Doubles team, Darren Feyen and Ken Grendele, overcame the PIL teams reserving them a position in the state tennis meet. “We have such a variety of people who work together, commented tennis player Erin Rothrock when explaining Grant's success in athletics. An impressive amount of golfers advanced to state including Jeff Jones, Kevin Newborne, Luke Fish, Paul Kelly, and Mike Kimball on the mens' team. Fernanda Muniz, Nicki Friestadt, Christine Goforth, Bridget Lynch, and Mary McKichan moved up from the womens' team. The track teams also sent several members to the state meet after their district meet feats: Jennifer Birt, Miriam (Kay Kay) Waller, Sarah Swenson, Brian England, Paul Brown, Dell O'Neal, Damascus Hopes, Bill Shepherd, Lavelle Thomas, Jeff Abraham.iTerrell Brandon, Rick Mestler, and Matt Roberts. Junior Paul Brown declared, “I enjoy competing in Grant athletics; it's also a good way to stay in shape and carry on our tradition of success. HAD TO BE THERE Athletes compete at state 94 Feature Maintaining serious concentration before his swing, state competitor Kevin Newborne takes time to practice in preparation for the upcoming meet. Senior Joe McFerrln’s quick manuevering ability enables him to edge around an opposing player at the State AAA Basketball Tournament at the Memorial Coliseum. A look of determination spreads across Sarah Swenson's face as she readies herself to run the 300 meter hurdles race. The crowd watches junior Rick Mestler with admiration as he strides toward the finish line at the district cross country meet at Grant. Placing second In the PIL the women's soccer team celebrates their victory over Wilson. Feature 95 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row.-Steve Keitges, Ben Pesceone. Dorsey Jackson, Jay Harwell. Huntley Morrison, Chris Frick. Sean Gleason, Joe McFerrin. Kevin Newborne. David Richards Second Row.Josh Krelnberg, Markus Anderson, Paul Meyer, Scott Allen, Paul Marrs. Matt Hansen. Matt Roberts. Tom Weddle, Pat Worley Third Row.Bill Shephard. Troy Tyler, John Frater, Shawn Johnson, Peter Lehmann, Harold Edwards, Jeff Collins, David Henderson, Toby Henderson Fourth Row: Dell O’Neal. Steve Johnson, D avid Sanders, Spencer Johnson, Bobby O’Neal. Jason Manley. Craig Bolton. Tim Kasper, Randy Bourquein, Joel Faust. Bill Thompson. Brent Exton, Marcel Drew Fifth Row: Ian Bork, Clark Jensen. Kyle Brewster. Jody Vanmeter.James McNicholas. Mike Manley, Peter Sharpe, Kelly Godinez. John Paletua. Steve Blinsman. John Mills, Josh Oliver, Tom McNicholas Top Row.Tim Halen, Koleman Vance, Ray Black 96 Varsity Football Pride returns to varsity football The Grant High varsity football team helped to revive the once powerful “Grant pride”, despite a 4-5 record. The team went into the season wanting to make the most they could out of it, and that they did. “Just to play football is fun,” acknowledged starting quarterback Scott Allen, “but knowing that you play for Grant is the best part of it all.” With co-captains Joe McFerrin and Pat Worley leading warmups and Huntley Morrison getting the team pumped up before games, it wasn’t difficult for the team to enter a game with good feelings and spirit running high. Possibly because of this, fifteen players were honored with all-league status. Kevin Yelling an audible play, quarterback Scott Allen prepares to take the snap from center Tim Kasper. Aa Joe McFerrin holds, Tim Kasper kicks In an extra point In Civic Stadium. Grant’s home field. Newborne was placed on the first team, while Matt Roberts, Pat Worley, Huntley Morrison, Brent Exton and Joe McFerrin achieved the second team. Not to be forgotten, Tim Kasper, Tom Weddle, Randy Bourquein, P aul Marrs, Jay Harwell, Scott Allen, John Frater, David Henderson and Sean Gleason were awarded honorable mention. The revived spirit helped the team to overcome problems. Kevin Newborne asserted that, “This year we didn’t feel down after the first game we lost. We were able to forget about it and go out and play.” This was evident by the sight of the Generals fighting back when they were behind and their success in doing so. More than once, a catch Evading a Marshall tackier. Senior Joe McFerrin sprints towards the end zone and gets a first down in the process. by seniors Jay Harwell or Paul Marrs pulled the team out of the fire and put a mark in the win column. The commitment of players and others to the team was a positive part of the season. “Players like John Frater who didn’t play much at first but still stuck in there were inspirational to me, because they could tell you, ’Good job,’ and mean it”, divulged Brent Exton. People that weren’t even on the field helped out too, such as team manager Josh Oliver. Allen said of Josh, “he contributes as much as the players. He’s always out there giving the best he can and helping us out.” Coach Bob Doltar claimed the team had “a good sophomore class, a good junior class, a good senior class and that makes a good football team. They’re a close knit group for the most part.” Senior Kyle Brewster echoed that statement by pointing out that “there was a certain bond, but I don’t think people realized it until near the end of the season.” Brewster also went on to sum up Grant pride by declaring “I grew up in this neighborhood and always knew that I’d go to Grant. It’s something I took pride in . It feels good to know that I went out there and made a commitment to represent Grant High.” VARSITY FOOTBALL GRANT Opponent 14 Roosevelt 12 27 Cleveland 34 12 Franklin 0 12 Jefferson 14 06 Wilson 7 27 Marshall 25 18 Lincoln 13 13 Madison 29 00 Benson 31 I ‘It was a jolly time. What more can 1 say? — Chris Frick � Vorsrty Football 97 JV FOOTBALL - Front row.Coach Lindsey, James McNicholas. Eay Black. Anthony Jones, Jonny West, Koleman Vance. Coach Heinz Second row.-Peter Sharpe, Jeff Machovec, Bill Thomsen, Lloyd West Stuart. Robert Reid. Tom McNicholas, Jerome Purifoy Third row Mike Manley. Kelly Godinez, Cory Elliott. John Mills Fourth row.JoBh Kreinberg, Steve Johnson. David Richards. Ian Bork. Matt English. Joel Faust Top row-John Paletua. Ben Keitges. Jody Vanmeter. Steve Keitges. Sean Carson. David Kalamafoni With intense concentration. Jody Vanmeter and Jerome Purifoy watch the ball as it soars through the air. On the punt return David Richards goes for yardage. 98 JV ffosh Football JV FOOTBALL GRANT Opponent 12 Cleveland 22 13 Franklin 14 18 Jefferson 12 21 Wilson 6 32 Marshall 33 32 Lincoln 6 16 Madison 14 14 Benson 15 12 Wilson 17 FROSH FOOTBALL GRANT Opponent 00 Franklin 44 00 Jefferson 21 06 Wilson 28 28 Marshall 12 12 Lincoln 28 12 Madison 14 16 Benson 22 JV and Frosh improve “I’m not an emotional player. I just think about it,” said John Mills of JV football. The football team worked hard this year on team situations. They practiced them at every day along with specialties, stretching, fundamentals, offense and defense. Coach Heinze felt that if the players were “alert and attentive” then they got more out of practice. Coach Heinze, new to Grant this year, had good coaching methods according to the team members. Coach Heinze thinks we have a good athletic department along with strong academics. Freshmen football had a learning season, half the people had never played before. Coach Conway stated, “I tried to make it as fun a possible and emphasize the learning more than winning.” Corey Bowers said, “It was easy to get along because everyone helped teach the game.” The players had potential to play JV football according to Coach Conway. About 90 people went out for football, all with different reasons. Mike Manley declared, “I went out because I likes hitting.” Others went out for fun. No girls tried out for football now that they are able to. John Mills said, “If they want to, its okay. They will be treated like a football player and not a girl, though.” Freshmen practice consisted of teaching the game itself, from the ground up. endurance etting there I use a little bit of my own intensity, a little bit of visualization,and the idea of working with discipline for motivation.” — Coach l leinze FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Front row.Long Lee. Eddie Lawrence, Damon Jones, Kelly Duper. Eric Adams, Clarence Rogers, Matt Harris, Mischa Fulotico Second row.Coach Conway. Jason Burgess, Ryan Smith. Mark Miller. Kevin Jason Martin. Jamal Austin, Corey Bowers, Joe Earhary, Coach Siler Third row:Anthony Roth. David Rose. Ronan Eggleton, Julio wray, Seth Tor-rey.Chris Murray, Sean manske. Todd Miller Top row.Dunne Lane, Chris Speelman. Brian Kehler, Ethan Plam. Jeff Young. Derrick Stevenson. Sy rell McCray. Chris Jenkins Readying himself to hike the ball, Robert Reid crouches low. While throwing the ball. Steve Keltges makes a successful pass. JV Frosh Football 99 there “We should be remembered for our determination and our hard work.” — Marci Rainwater Spikers surprise competition “Hitting and digging no one is afraid to go to the floor. ” stated Sara James about her teams strengths. That explains the attitude of the varsity volleyball players. The ’86 team displayed their imense spirt and skill on the court led by new coach Brick Street. With coach Street leading the way, the girls’ improvement had shown through. Coach Street had previously coached at OSU and Cenntennial, then decided to come to Grant to fill an opening. These girls showed their toughness and tenacity. ’’ said Street of the squad. ’86 was more or less a rebuilding year. That is not taking anything away from these girls who experienced an emotional season. The ’86 team had their share of outstanding players. “ Kay Kay Waller, Tracy Peterson, Sara James, and captain Andrea Southard were just some of the outstanding players.’’ Everyone on the team is outstanding in their own way. “ remarked Colleen Hepp of her teammates. Coach Street’s interpretation of the team’s strengths included “strong athletic ability and the fact that we’re all friends.’’ The team lost two girls, Heidi Horn-stein and Stacy Strade, early in the season do to injuries. They came back in the late season to give much support to the team. “The most exciting game of the year was against , Madison; we won it in two games and did very well,’’ said Tracy Peterson. The team’s season wasn’t as high as hoped, however, they did manage to have a blast. The team was very high in spirit and comradery, winning or losing. The team’s record of 4 wins and 15 losses didn’t tell the whole story. Most of their losses were very close, They could have gone either w$.y.” explained senior Sally Blatner. The ball just bounced out of the lady Generals’ court. Clashing with the floor, Stacy Strade saves one for the lady Generals. With intensity gleaming in their eyes, Sara James, 8ally Blatner, and Arissa Ollveros get advice from Coach Street. Generals fight back as Sally Blatner digs one out to start a comeback. 100 Vofsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: M rcl Rainwater, Andrea Southard, Hedi Horns-tein, Fernand Muniz, Brick Street Second Row: Sally Blatner. Tracy Peterson, Miriam (Kay Kay) Waller, Sara James. Jennie Lupton Top Row: May Saephan. Arissa Oliveros, Stacy Strade. Colleen Hepp VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GRANT W W w w L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Opponent Cleveland Madison Benson Lincoln Wilson Marshall Jefferson Roosevelt Jefferson Franklin Benson Roosevelt Wilson Lincoln Madison Cleveland Marshall Franklin In a tough Madison match, Tracy Peterson and Miriam (Kay Kay) Waller dominate the net. Varsity Volleyball 101 Devoted players reach highest goal The JV volleyball team combined dedicated coaching, teamwork, and a winsome attitude to finish the season with a winning record of 16 wins over 6 losses. Beth Wilson and Heidi White agreed that all the girls worked well together, and friendship filled the air all season. White commented, “We all come from different walks of life, but we come together on the court.” Coach Sheri Jamison brought her team together this year vowing “no more losses!” Her strong coaching attitude and helpful personality seemed to win the respect of her players and make them a dedicated team. Coach Jamison displayed her staunch approach to such teams as Wilson and Madison by saying, “We shall attack and attack until we are exhausted and then attack some more!”Yet, underneath this image of workout pain and sweat was her understanding of teenagers. “She relates to the players and problems well, like she was one of us,” remarked Wilson of Coach Jamison. The anxious murmurings of the crowd filled the gym as the 1986-87 freshman volleyball team came out of the locker room to meet their biggest competition... WILSON! “Wilson and Franklin are the most skillfull freshman teams,” warned Coach Brenda Skinner, but Dawn Herndon, taking this statement with confidence, testified, “We always win!” This years team covered the score boards with win after win to make it a memorable season for Coach Skinner and her seventeen successful young ladies. “Skinner is very helpful,“Herndon added with a victorious grin planted on her face. All the goals hoped to be achieved during the season remain in the past now. Gretchen Hornstein, setter for the team, ruled “Goals for a team are fun because reaching them takes group effort.” Also Herndon reported to her teammates “I will do my best to reach team goals.” “Losing” didn’t exist in the team’s vocabulary. Instead, the attitude consisted of hard work, dedication, and positive thinking. Hornstein ended the season by stating, “Win or lose we always worked our hardest!” FROSH VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Marisa Elvers, Lesley Ryan, Nicole Martin, Second Row. Hala Teeny, Vanessa Grayson. Erica Barnes, Cynthia Watson, Dawn Herndon, Gretchen Hornstein Third Row. Stephanie Gaslin, Marghan Lackoff, Dana Krawsert, Kathleen Trout, Sarah Tyson, Jody Michaelson, Esther Colbert Practice time is learning from others; this is shown while Sarah Tyson lets Marghan Lackoff see her skill. Awaiting their opponents serve. 8uzie Miller and Mollie Young await to pounce on the opponents serve. 102 JV Frosh Volleyball e Showing her great power, beautiful Sandra Michaud dives for the ball. “Who’s going to get it first? Suzie Miller and Julie Lupton ask one another during practice. JV VOLLEYBALL - Front Row: Amy Drew, Sandra Michaud, Susie Miller, Sharonda Gar rett, Monica Cavinaw Second Row: Julie Lupton, Angelique Langenhuysen, Amy Nakayama, Mary Moody Third Row: Deanna Smith. Mollie Young, Lauren Oliveros, Beth Wilson Top Row: Elizabeth Nichols, Coach Jamison, Heide White, Christa Donaldson GRANT W PHOSH VOLLEYBALL “ L Wilson W Marshall w Jefferson L Roosevelt W Benson w Jefferson L Franklin W Lincoln W Benson W Madison W Roosevelt L Wilson W Lincoln w Madison w Cleveland L Marshall w Franklin MEN’S VARSITY SOCCER — Front Row: Tim Gutflel8h, Corey Pesceone, Jason Eastman, Matt Reddick Second Row: Bowman Hastle, Gna Her, Peter Stakeman, Darcy Martin, Bret Wonderllck, David Holmes. Jeff Dzubay, Justine Klahn Top Row: Coach Joe Nunn, Sean Bannon, James Janac, Gary Gregory, Mark Hannah, Jason Beveridge, 8cott Nielsen All eyes focus toward senior Brett Wonderllck as he uses careful skill in passing the ball up to players Johnny Hughes and Jeff Dzubay. Senior Gary Gregory attempts to make the free kick despite the Wilson Trojan wall. With intense concentration, Sean Bannon swiftly kicks the ball past a tough opponent. 104 Varsity Men's Soccer — Generals snag third With what varsity men’s soccer coach Joe Nunn termed, “the fastest, most talent-laden team in the city’’, the Generals, or ’Rocketmen’ as they like to be called, posted a 7-2 record, capturing third place in the PIL, narrowly missing their pre-season goal of a state playoff berth. The Generals’ offensive attack stormed forth through the leadership of two-time All-City selection, Gary Gregory. Scoring a grand total of eighteen goals while collecting nine assists, Gregory and his explosive style of play never failed to excite. As senior defensive standout Bowman Hastie simply stated, “Gary Gregory? The man is like popcorn.’’ Bret Wonderlick, variously known as ’the team’s silent leader’ and ’the human highlight film’ by his teammates, exhibited the versatility of his numerous soccer skills on several occasions. During the G-Mens 6-0 romp over outclassed Sheldon, Wonderlick showed his offensive prowess by scoring two goals in the first two minutes of the game. This feat not being enough, Wonderlick outdid himself the following week playing the last fifteen minutes of the 10-0 shutout of Roosevelt as goalkeeper. On Wonderlick’s stint at goalkeeping, soccer fan Wendy Shelton exclaimed, “I laughed so hard that I fell on the ground; there were tears in my eyes.” Though already out of the state playoff hunt, the ambitious Generals finished the season on a high note, taking apart the Benson Techmen 5-0. The game had been expected to be a barnburner, but turned out to be a showcase of senior talent in what was to be their last hurrrah. Coach Nunn, whose pride outweighed his disappointment, summarized the season in four short but glorious words, “We had no weaknesses.’’ Varsity Men's Soccer 105 Young strikers improve skills The JV and freshman men’s soccer teams found themselves blazing through the 1986 season. JV men ruffled Cleveland 2-1 in one of their best games. Juniors Brent Torson and Iain Flannagan agreed that, “communicating on the field, passing, and working as a team is credited for it’s success.’’ To physically prepare his team, Coach Tim Gutfleish, used running and stretching as a means of staying fit. He also emphasized the importance of peak performance and meditation for mental preparation. Overall, the tea m had a melodical season. “I think we did great!’’ summed up Aaron Thomas. The freshman team also had a successful season with wins over Cleveland and Franklin and their 0-0 tie with Wilson. 106 JV Ffosh Men's Soccer “They did an excellent job,’’ claimed Coach Cardenas. Freshman Greg Nichols stated, “The team’s mental preparation is the key to our success.’’ Through a high performance program, the freshman team improved themselves, built their confidence, and learned to play better as a team. Freshman Doug Pierson summed up the season as “a Bur-rito Supreme’’ which said a lot for this spicy team. In the game against Wilson, John Lukrofka escapes his opponents with the ball. The whole JV team masses around Coach Gutneish during half-time pep talk, as Goalie Aaron Thomas looks on. JV MEN’S SOCCER - Front row.Corey Pes-ceone. Matt Bahde, Jason Lindekugel. Aaron Thomas. Brent Richford. Luis M.Castillo Second row. Coach Tim Gutfleish. Kevin Charlston, Clark Anderson. Iain Flannagan. Brent Torson. Jason Bonflglio, Jim Richen Top row.David Huebsch. Josh Reagan. Todd Feinstein, James Riddle. Mike Faust, Jose Guiza, Sean McLaughlin Playing against their fiercest competitor. Wilson. Doug Pierson fights his opponent for control of the ball. SO JAN FRESHMEN MEN S SOCCER - Front row.Doug Pierson. Tesfu Keflemarlm. Robby Hardin. Robbie Hammill. Daniel Maskel Second rowr.Stefan Bogucki, Lee Hamel. Jason Jones. John Lukrofka. Sean Strade Third row:Jonathan Price. Noah Kressel. Colin Curley. Ryan Cox. Christian Peetz, Geoff Cox, Coach Carlos Cardenas Top row.Fasika Belay, Lon Murphy, Chris Ktley, Greg Nichols. Jason Wolf. Henry Wiggin etting there iff‘To prepare each other for the game, we pump each other up and based on spirit we go out and grab it! — Greg Nichols . t ■ A ,r JV Frosh Men's Soccer 107 WOMENS VARSITY SOCCER — Front Row.Ingrid Moore, Penny Jones Second Row.Signe Olson. Rachel Jezierski, Jennifer Harder, Lara Bull, Sara Fowler, Sara Hathaway, Beth Blumklotz Third Row .Coach Colin 8tuart, Nicole Duckworth, Emily Gleason. Jodie Erickson, Shelly Roehm, Alyssa Pace, Emily Mann, Sharon Kenny, Jennine Macon Not Pfctured.Lara Hoover there It was an incredible season. Beating Wilson was definitely the highlight...some of us were so happy we cried!” — Lara Bull 108 Varsity Women s Soccer ’Delicious’ season sparkles To hear the screams of success, to experience the exhilerations of victory, to realize the triumphs of a red-hot team-you had to be there! This year’s girls soccer team, under the direction of a new coach, burst upon the scene with high expectations and landed themselves a berth in the playoffs. “It was the best season Grant’s had in a long time,” exclaimed team captain Shelly Roehm. Almost all members of the team agreed that one of the biggest highlights of the season was beating Wilson, which has never happened in the history of Grant’s varsity women soccer. “Beating Wilson made us aware that the talent was always there,” said Rachael Jezier-ski, who has been on the varsity team for two years. “It was just that we needed the right coach to put the pieces together.” Colin Stuart was the coach who brought out the excellence. A native of England, he had played on a professional team there, during high school and had also played on a Denver, Colorado team that took United States Championship and North American Championship. He Retrieving the runaway ball, Beth Blumklotz calculates her upcoming moves against her competitor. Jennifer Harder executes control of the ball, giving her foe no time to think. Coach Colin Stuart, center, sets the table for a scrumptious feast of opponents. Racing against time, Nicole Duckworth, in white, edges out a Wilson Trojan. Preparing to drive the ball home. Shelly Roehm demonstrates Just one more move. had coached extensively and looked at Grant as a challenge. He hopes to have the highest ranked women’s soccer team in the state within the next couple of years. “The team members are very supportive of each other,” Stuart said. “They’re really enthusiastic and fun to play with,” added Alyssa Pace, vice captain. “We stick together and help each other out.” The players could not decide which members were most instrumental. Among those mentioned included Penny Jones, Nicole Duckworth, Jennifer Harder, Rachael Jezierski, Ingrid Moore, Jodie Erickson, and Emily Mann, who blocked an unbelievable penalty kick. “We have strong players in the forward line, which aid in scoring,” said Jennine Macon. Nicole Duckworth added, “Our strengths are that we have young, experienced people we won’t lose.” Sara Fowler thought that speed was one of their best qualities. Determination and the will to excell paid off. The team members were proud of their accomplishments. “This is just the beginning of a new era for Grant women’s soccer!” WOMEN’S SOCCER Grant 3 2 3 4 1 6 3 7 12 1 0 Opponent Madison 1 Wilson 1 Marshall 0 Franklin 2 Catlin Gable 1 Park rose 0 Cleveland 1 Roosevelt 1 Jefferson 0 Lincoln 3 Beaverton 5 Varsity Women's Soccer 109 JV teams play hard; have fun “I want the girls to learn the game, the positions, and get in shape, so we are practicing scrimmages and working on fundamental drills, chattered Mrs. Wall about the young ladies who came out for two JV soccer teams. The girls who would normally play on a freshman team were too good so the coaches decided to make two JV teams. You had to be there when we played Lincoln and were really enthusiastic about it. and because we were so enthusiastic, we won.” Jamie Koehm. JV TWO WOMENS SOCCER - Front Jloiir;Jenna Amundson, Tamara Zittenfield. Tanya Gomez. Julia Bull, Suzzane Pardlngton, Kristin Pulley, mascot Cameron Wall Second Row: Sydney Pendergrass, Beth Haz-zard. Heather St. John, Kathleen Kennedy, Lisa Sandvllle, Dawn Adlx, Coach Jan Wall Top Kow.Mary Ellen Colbert, Jennifer Blizzard, Maggie Brennekke, Christine Johnson, Kama Slmmonds, Elizabeth Whelan. Sarah Houghton. Karen Shipley One of the things JV Two has been working on is basic skills and they did very well. “I want to play better and meet people, chimed Heather St. John. The team spirit is also very high. “We are pretty much best friends, said Kristen Pulley who plays on the JV Two team. The coaches, Debbie Englestad and Jan Wall were well thought of by the players. Said Nancy Fulton, ‘‘Debbie was a patient coach and knew what we had to do to improve and win. JV One players were strong on defense and worked really well together. “Our team has a good attitude; we basically talk ourselves through the game and our strengths and weaknesses at the team meetings before the game, junior Nancy Fulton said. To sum up the whole season Anne Stephenson commented, ‘‘We had a few disappointing games, but over all our team had a good season; everybody gained new friends and had fun. 110 JV Frosn Women's Soccer Guarding the ball, freshman Katy Beveridge jukes out an opposing player with sophomore Jennifer Folliard close behind. Freshman Jennifer Blizzard contributes in a team win by kicking the ball past an opposing player. During a JV One soccer game, a determined Juliette Jones bunts the ball for a goal and a team win. Coach Debbie Englestad gives the JV One team a pep talk during the half time of a close game. JV ONE WOMENS SOCCER - Front Row Sash Watts. Jennifer Folliard. Nancy Fulton. Katy Beveridge. Jamie Roehm, Coach Debbie Engelstad Second Row: Kirsten Rappaport. Susie James, Erica Lewis. Lara Hoover. Juliette Jones Top Row: Jennie Mosbauer. Liz Larson. Kristi Clark. Sarah Swenson. Stephani Onisko «. ' y j ■ I JV WOMEN’S SOCCER I Grant Opponent 2 Madison 0 1 Lincoln I 3 0 Wilson I 6 1 Lincoln II 0 1 Wilson II 1 3 Grant II 3 5 Franklin 0 1 Benson 3 1 Lincoln I 2 JV WOMEN’S SOCCER II Grant Opponent 3 Madison 0 2 Wilson I 2 1 Lincoln II 2 2 Wilson II 2 3 Grant I 3 5 Franklin 0 2 Benson 1 1 Lincoln I 2 jV Frosh women's Soccer 111 With a last valiant effort, senior Matt Sten dashes for the finish line. Hard at work during practice, Grant runners get into shape. VABSITY CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Brian England, Matt Augspurger. Matt Sten, Rick Mestler, Aaron Mautz, John Dimoff, Chon Armsbury Second row. Dag Hinrichs, Rob Brown, Chris Edwards, Kord Miller, Jeff Abraham, Phil Hehr, Robert Pardlngton Top row: Paul Brown, Nick Paulson, Mike Kincaid FROSH MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponent 15 Cleveland 50 21 Madison 40 20 Wilson 37 25 Roosevelt 31 15 Marshall 50 16 Jefferson 50 18 Franklin 37 27 Benson 29 JV MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponent 27 Cleveland 28 15 Madison 50 34 Wilson 24 25 Roosevelt 31 16 Marshall 40 2nd in Tigard Invitational 26 Jefferson 26 26 Franklin 31 31 Benson 28 2nd in Tigard Invitational VARSIITY MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Grant Opponent 26 Cleveland 30 16 Madison 46 37 Alumni 24 22 Wilson 36 15 Roosevelt 50 15 Marshall 50 16 Jefferson 44 18 Franklin 41 20 Benson 39 37 Lincoln 22 3rd place in city meet was certainly apparent as each member ran four to five miles a day preparing for upcoming meets. Eick Mestler, an outstanding runner on the team, was the only member to make it to the state meet this year. He placed eighth in state bringing home victory to himself and to Grant. Along with the varsity team, Men’s JV and freshman teams also had a successful season. When asked what he had gained from his season on the freshman team, Thanh Knudson said,“ I gained a lot of great friends and learned how to be a team member. Our team had a lot of spirit and that’s great if you’re a new member.” Preparing for the city meet, seniors Matt Augspurger and Brian England wish each other luck. Taking the lead. Junior Rick Mestler runs to the waiting finish line. JV FROSH CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Pierre Taylor, Damon Hickok, Tony Cain. Brian Nichols Second row: Steven Dixon, Ralph Shupin, John Hanches, Dale DyerTop row: Thanh Knudson, Doug Binder, Ted Havelka ‘Cross Country team has depth, talent, and the dedication it takes to win!” — Rick Mestler. Men s Cross Country 113 Men race toward title Fairly nervous, sometimes sick, but us ually I feel good and full of energy.” What was the main factor that motivated the team? Team member Aaron Mautz answered,” Mr. Cotton, he’s a great coach, the best in the state.” Mr. Cotton, who has coached at Grant for 25 years, said of this season’s cross country team,” I think that each runner is a self-motivated individual out for self-improvement. ’ ’ Self-motivation The men’s cross country team had a successful season this year as team members put time and sweat into making the team the best it could be.” The team has a positive attitude, everybody is up and ready to run, especially since we beat Cleveland. We really look forward to meets.” These words, coming from Matt Augspurger after the Cleveland meet shows the tremendous dedication the team had this year. When asked how he feels before the meets, senior Matt Sten replied, ” Women struggle to go all the way The resounding gunshot unleashed the trampling flurry into the stretch of barren, muddy earth. A myriad of feet sloshed through the mushy soil as the pack of runners accelerated into the first phase of their legacy of pain. “I’m just going to run to the best of my ability,” exclaimed senior Sonja Knudson when describing her outlook at the start of a race. This attitude typified the women’s generally sweeping performance in their 6-2 season. They then went on to place third in the district meet. The stronger runners began to pull ahead and separate themselves from the elongated multitude. “You’re on your own,” described sophomore Nicole Ligon. “You don’t have to rely on someone else to meet your own goals.” The silent runners showed no sign of emotion, but only the transfixed stare of intense concentration. “I’m not a rah-rah coach!” declared twenty-two year cross-country coach, Gary Noble. “It’s a sedate sport and we don’t need a killer attitude.” The race had become a test of will; the strain of unrelenting effort showed through on every face, but discipline and desire overcame pain and adversity, and they continued. “I push myself to be better,” claimed Jennifer Birt. “I strive to make my pace faster than Wende’s,” she added, comparing herself to sophomore Wende Thornbrugh. As they entered the last lap, the atmosphere became tense. Silence drowned the air, allowing only the persistent, muted rumble of pounding feet to be heard. Burning, sweat-filled eyes sighted the finish line and possible victory. Exhausted, sluggish muscles revived and accelerated in a surge toward their destination. “You get a sense of accomplishment when you finish a race,” revealed Melissa Toney. Jennifer Birt and Wende Thornbrugh, after placing second and fourth in the district meet, went on to run in the state meet. “I get tremendous rewards from coaching,” concluded Coach Noble, “watching people grow both physically and mentally; watching people set goals and then achieve them.” ___“We have no real weaknesses; we don’t have any non-achievers.’’ — Sonja Knudson After placing fifteenth overall in the city meet, an enthusiastic Erin McGovern is satisfied with her successful performance. Coach Cotton eagerly clocks Amy Guptill's time as fellow teammate Jeri Reid cheers her on. Sonja Knudson, Jennifer Birt, Wende Thorn-brugh, Molly Rask. and Amy Guptill prepare to race against Franklin. With the clock running out, Wende Thorn-brugh pushes herself closer to the finish line. Senior Jennifer Birt leads the pack to her second place finish in the city meet. WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY — Front Row.Jennifer Birt, Molly Rask, Katharine Kafoury Second Row.Mellssa Toney, Jeri Reid, Sarah Jones. Kristen Thompson Third Row.Wende Thornbrugh, Amy Guptill, Erin McGovern Top Row.Elise Augspurger, Amy Brymer, Erin Rue ■ � - VARSITY WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY GRANT Opponent 15 Roosevelt 50 15 Cleveland 50 27 Franklin 29 18 Jefferson 39 29 Wilson 27 20 Marshall 39 38 Lincoln 22 15 Madison 50 18 Benson 43 30 Alumni 30 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row.Grayce Reed, Ulla Ponpratz, Felicia Slider, Yalonda Kindred, Tricia McClendonSe-cond Ro w.Ronita Payne, Felicia Travis. Timothy Miller, Tasha Harden, Crlsty Martin Top Row.Jenifer Loney. JV CHEERLEADERS — Front Row.Heather CargillSecond Row.Krista Swan, Marjorie Bowden Top Row. Andrea Dole, Tun at the football game: how could Grayce Reed and Felicia Slider have a better time than cheering on the team with spirit-stag Timothy Miller. Catching a breather during the big game. JV cheerleaders Heather Cargill and Erika Peterson Just plain get goofy. The varsity rally teaches the classes of GHS a new cheer in one of their infamous spirit contests. Just Chilling-varsity rally-girls: Grayce Reed. Ronita Payne, Felicia 81ider, Yalonda Kindred, Cristy Martin and Tasha Harden form yet another human pyramid. 116 Roily Cheerleaders combine spirit with funk ‘ I Ntvv's up to me we’d have all gone on the Scarsdale’s Diet-just kidding.” — Timothy Miller Our Beats are Tricky, Our Beats are Fresh. Our Beats are Tricky, The Grant High Rap... As may have been inferred by the GHS Rap, this year’s rally squads obviously approached cheering for the big game with a slightly new angle, an angle of funk. This brash new style kicked out by the rally added to the fans’ enjoyment of the game. As dedicated cheerleading fan, senior Dag Hinrichs stated ex: citedly, “Be’in from Central Oregon and all, I’d have to say that I ain’t seen that much ruckussin in one place since the Sisters Rodeo of ’79. Man those gals be hollerin and yellin and all, they’ve even got rhymes: WOW!’’ But where did all this funk come from? Varsity cheerleader Tasha Harden claimed that, “Felicia Slider, Yalonda Kindred, and Tricia McClendon wrote the new funk-oriented cheers.’’ The other cheerleaders agreed with these stated origins, but further research showed that the girls did not actually write the yells themselves, rather these cheers were merely copies of existing funk tunes! The GHS Rap plagerized? Thats right. Our own beloved rap is simply a variation on “The Square Dance Rap’’. Sophomore Nicole Duckworth noticed that, “The funk is not only evident on the varsity squad. It also affected the JV cheers too.” Now onto the second question. Is that really a guy on the varsity rally? A true-to-life Yell-King? It certainly was. That spirit stag was none other than Tim Miller, the first male cheerleader Grant has seen in all too long. Tim enjoyed cheering at the football games although he found there to be a serious lack of spirit in the crowd. Due to inter-squad squabbles though, Tim left the cheerleading corps before basketball season. How did the other girls feel about the addition of a male in such a traditionally female role. As varsity rally-girl Erin Browning saw it, “He was a real nice guy and I had a whole lot of admiration for his guts in trying it.” Between their new soulful zest and unusual co-ed look, the cheerleaders ran into relatively few problems in keeping fans at a tolerable level of spirit. But as senior spirit queen Gracye Reed exclaimed, “The people who enjoyed us the most were definitely the varsity women’s hoop team, their coach Mr. McKenna, and of course, Patrick Worley.” 118 Gendrilis Youth and zest triumph again For eternity it has seemed that the two words “Gendrills” and “successful” have been synonymous. But entering into this season the future of our proud dancing girls appeared to be in serious peril. The girls retained the same spirit and enthusiasm that carried them through their already numerous state championships, thus it appeared that the ingredients needed for another run at state were all present. But, alas, the squad had large gaps in two important areas: experience and leadership. As senior prancer Tami Eikenberry simply put it, “Our team was very young!” The Gendrills fielded a healthy number of twenty-one dancers, yet only eleven of these had ever danced before. Furthermore, out of these mere eleven returnees, only two were seniors-Courtney Reid and Tami Eikenberry. With experience in short supply, youth and excitement would have to take the reins. Guided by new choreographers Terri Tuomi and Antionette Jones and under the advisement of Grant teacher Muriel Swanson, the Gendrills fulfilled all expectations, and despite what could be viewed as initial hindrances, enjoyed one of their most “successful” seasons ever. Senior Team Captain Courtney Reid attributed the girl’s success to their choreographers, “I’m thankful for Terri and Antionette for not only being our coaches but also our friends.” The dancing Gendrills capped their highly accomplished season by snarring fourth place at the always competitive State Tournament, which took place in the Memorial Coliseum in late March. This impressive fourth place showing at state came after earning fifth place at the prestigious Tigard Invitational and Drill Down and capturing an unprecedented seventh straight city championship! The vigorous and hard fought competitions in which the Gendrills danced their way through the year provided experience enough, but the leadership which was sorely sought after in the beginning of the season came from one charismatic central figure, Courtney Reid. Being one of only two seniors and sharing team captainship with Junior Amy Schnell, Reid was the obvious choice to take control. Of Courtney Reid Freshman Gendrill Tiffany Perry said with a smile, “Without Courtney the team and all the practices would have been boring.” So once again, as always, the two words “success” and the “Gendrills” fit together almost as well as, lets say, “Grant” and “Pride”. Senior team captain Courtney Reid leds by example, as she proves to her fellow Gendrills that practice makes perfect. reeling like champions .Kirsten Kelly. Kim Beauchamp. Debbie Halstead, Sonya Leonard. Laurie Gerber smile for the Judges. Dancing at State — Gendrills Elisa Uris, Deena Lamb. Tami Eikenberry. and Vanlssa Weddle prance their way to a fourth place trophy. April Layne of the city championship Gendrills shows her flexibility in the Mermeorlal Colleslum. GENDRILLS — FRONT ROW:FRONT ROW.Courtney Reid. Amy Schnell. Tami Eikenberry Second Row. Debbie Halstead. Kim Beauchamp. Elisa Uris. Kirsten Kelly. Mielle Blomberg. Laurie Packham. Markele Coume. Deena Lamb Top Row: Sonya Leonard. Laurie Gerber. Tracy Larson. April Layne. Lisa Pierson. Vanlssa Weddle. Jan-nelle Vilander, Margret Davidson. Sandra Hudson. Angela Pierce. Tiffany Perry. Gendrills 119 Generals vie for state champions The piercing whistle launched the opposing players after the spinning, airborne ball. The crowd exploded with cheers as the ball dropped into the able hands of a Grant guard. “Positive,” said Joe McFerrin explaining his attitude at the start of a game, “like nothing can stop you.” And, indeed, nothing seemed to. Though losing the first two games, Grant’s varsity team recovered quickly and forged ahead, undaunted, into the regular PIL season. The game had progressed well into the second quarter; the opposing team held a lead; the Grant players hadn’t found that spark; the crowd was losing its fever; every shot by the opposition pummelled Grant further toward desperation... When Grant was down its players knew it, and knew what to do about it. “We need to get disciplined; we must play up to our ability,” claimed senior forward Pat Worley. Half the game was over and the opposing team came from the locker room, exhilarated, their crowd jeering. Then Grant entered the court, dejected, but not yet defeated. The opposition gained control of the ball and took a quick outside shot, which fell off the backboard into Grant’s possession. The center hurled the ball down court where an awaiting guard plucked it out of the air to spring up for a shattering dunk which sent fire ripping through the crowd and burned the feeling of victory back into the h eart of Grant. “When we have to, we get up; when it’s on the line, we give it all we got,” exclaimed senior Paul Marrs. It was late in the third quarter. The Generals had closed the gap but a victory was far from imminent. The opposition possessed the ball, moved it slowly up court with the apparent intention of running the few remaining seconds off the clock, to hold their lead into the fourth quarter. But a Grant guard came from nowhere to snatch a sloppy pass from the grasp of the opposing center. He eluded the stunned defenders and heaved the ball from half court into the air. It arced slowly, beautifully toward its destination. Then, as the last second drained from the clock, the ball fell through, the snap of the net almost audible above the raucous clamor. “We have to overcome our obstacles; build off them,” iterated Coach Stilwell. He clearly conveyed this attitude throughout the team, strengthening the fibers of its determination. Coach Stilwell bred resilience into the fundamental nature of the players. He exhorted them to adjust to any style of play, to bounce back when the chips were down. It was the fourth quarter, the gap was tightened but not closed, and the opposition still hungered for victory. A small Grant guard moved down court, manipulating the ball with a unique competence, dodging the defenders with a skill honed sharp by urgency. The guard drove for the basket and, faking a shot, he flipped the ball subtly behind his back to the awaiting forward who lobbed the ball carefully to the hoop to make the shot and close the spread to three points. The atmosphere was electric, both sides intense with anticipation after the long, arduous struggle, both sides filled with anxiety to win, neither side willing to admit defeat. This was a legacy of champions. Junior Terrell Brandon soars over a North Medford defender to ensure a win in the first round of the state championship. Senior Troy Tyler thwarts a Benson Techman from driving to the basket. In an easy victory over Wilson, senior Pat Worley nails a shot from inside. 120 Vorsity Men's Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Gary Roy. Kevin Newborne, Constantine Hanches. Ross-. Dante Roberson. James Lee Top Row: John Stilwell. Bobby O’Neal, Joe McFerrin, John West. Gary Gregory. Steve Johnson, Troy Tyler, Perry Wiggin. Andre Ashley, All Dirks, Paul Marrs, Pat Worley, Kevin Jesse, Billy White. Terrell Brandon, Robert Kennewell VARSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL GRANT Opponent 68 Parkrose 72 65 West Linn 67 62 Glencoe 54 62 Beaverton 45 74 Wilson 59 76 Marshall 74 95 Roosevelt 57 121 Franklin 83 71 Lincoln 61 71 Jefferson 62 79 Cleveland 67 73 Benson 66 104 Madison 64 68 Wilson 57 64 Marshall 61 88 Roosevelt 52 142 Franklin 76 74 Lincoln 50 68 Jefferson 66 69 Cleveland 62 79 Benson 71 100 Madison 64 there “We have a will to win; we expect to win.” — Steve Johnson Underclassmen experience rewarding season With pride and determination, the Grant JV and Frosh basketball teams worked their way to their fullest potential. The JV team, coached by Robert Kennewell, achieved a number one ranking by maintaining what junior Bobby O’Neal termed a “winning attitude.0 Because of competition for a spot on varsity, Grant had an unusual amount of talent on their JV team. It is evident that juniors received more playing time than sophomores. Although on some teams, this may cause dissension among the players, none was apparent at Grant. “ The sophomores are taking it very well and continuing to improve.” claimed coach Kennewell. Another major strength according to the players besides great attitudes was the dedication and support that the coaches provided. “They push us to our extreme and make us go that extra mile.” exclaimed sophomore David Kalamafoni. A typical practice consisted of executing plays, discussing the strengths and weaknesses of the other team, and an hour of conditioning. The hours of pushing themselves paid off for the JV players when they took first in city. Although the team lost their first game against Wilson, they secured their first place rating by beating them in their second meeting. “It was one of our best games, We beat them by more than twenty-five points!” said FRESHMEN BASKETBALL — Front Row: Col In Curley. Paul Kelly, Jamal Austin, Second Row: Ryan Smith, Ethan Jeanmarie. Pierre Taylor, Jeff Young, Ronan Eggleston, Greg Nichols, Third Row: Andy Douglas, Henry Wiggln, Syrell McCray. Brian Kehler, Mark Cowser Terelle Bolton watches as James Demry drives to the hoop. there •Grant nas good coaches and a good reputation and it makes you want to take on the challenge — David Kalamafoni Coach Kennewell. The freshmen team met their goal by achieving what coach Gary Roy termed, “slow steady improvement.” The players individual improvement helped contribute to the teams improvement overall and although the team did not have a winning season, their attitude was one of great exuberance. “We came ready to win.” stated freshman guard Ryan Smith. Although teams such as Jefferson and Wilson continued to be tough losses,many opponents in the PIL were blown away by the freshmen team’s quickness and speed. Pierre Taylor looks for an open pass in the freshmen’s dominating win against Roosevelt. 122 JV Frosh Men's Basketball n JV MEN’S BASKETBALL GRANT Opponent 40 70 77 65 51 55 108 75 92 88 84 75 109 69 66 58 77 50 65 71 105 88 Parkrose 46 West Linn 67 Glencoe 48 Beaverton 62 Wilson 85 Marshall 52 Roosevelt 49 Franklin 37 Lincoln 50 Jefferson 58 Cleveland 60 Benson 65 Madison 109 Wilson 56 Marshall 53 Roosevelt 46 Franklin 61 Jefferson 51 Cleveland 63 Benson 69 Madison Lincoln 68 Bobby O’Neal scores another two points for the JV team in their second meeting with Wilson. JV MEN’S BASKETBALL — Front Row. Walter Dines, Craig Vaughn. Dorsey Jackson. Anthony Jones. Steve Keitges. Terelle Bolton. Second Row. Tim Kasper. Bobby O’Neal. All Dirks, Steve Johnson, Chris Petrina. Michael Hall. James Demry, ScottAllen. Rob Kennewell JV Frosh Men's Bosketboli 123 WOMEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL — Head Coach Tom McKenna, Renee Hall, Jerl Washington, Michelle Braxton, Kay Kay Waller, Julie Lupton, Emily Gleason, Shannon Johnson, Jennie Lupton, Lunita Ren-frow, Tonya Dickens, Patricia Johnson. Jill Benson, Rashonda Moore, Coach Jeff Gamble. Coach Mark James Kay Kay Waller gets the upper hand on tip-off against Franklin. Jill Benson and Jennie Lupton enthusiastically practice free throws before a game. I We have some good team spirit. We consider ouselves winners. — Kay Kay Waller 124 Vorsrty Women's Boskettxjii Youth dominates varsity hoop A team strong on youth and enthusiasm, the women’s varsity basketball team expected to take large strides from the beginning of the season. Led by Shannon Johnson’s 17.8 scoring average and Kay Kay Waller’s head’s-up play the cagers finished with a 5-13 record. “Shannon Johnson and Kay Kay Waller are great players who give it their all,” acknowledged Coach Tom McKenna. With only three upper classmen playing, the hoopsters had a rough start, but brought it together as the season progressed. Even without a contending record, other coaches like Franklin coach, Bruce Jaynes, recognized their ability to beat any team on any given night. “They’re young, and Tom McKenna is one of the best coaches in the league,” said Jaynes in an Oregonian article. “Their record doesn't show it, but they can beat anybody. They’ll be tough in the second half of the season.” In the second half of the season, the girls gave proof to Jaynes as they gained more wins and played every game down to the wire. One of the most memorable games of the season for the girls was a heartwrenching loss to Lincoln. ‘They were one of the top ranked teams in the league and we played them so close,” remarked power forward Jennie Lupton. Added se- cond team all-city player. Shannon Johnson, “It was a hard loss because we were down by so many points in the first half and we came back to lose by only one point.” The girls constantly worked hard, practicing at least two and a half hours after school every day. With this amount of time spent with each other, a common bond formed between the team members, and they learned to compensate for their weaknesses and take advantage of their strengths. A consensus of the team members agreed on strong points such as post play and all-out effort and hustle, but Kay Kay claimed there was one more strong point. “Rebounds and post play are strong,” said Waller, “and so am I.” The team exchanges last minute comments in a pre-game huddle. Emily Gleason launches a jump shot over an opposing Franklin player. VARSITY WOMEN’S BASKETBALL GRANT Opponent 37 Wilson 80 25 Marshall 49 70 Roosevelt 71 44 Franklin 51 41 Lincoln 49 29 Jefferson 54 66 Cleveland 53 57 Benson 42 48 Madison 62 22 Wilson 62 33 Marshall 50 52 Roosevelt 34 40 Franklin 53 36 Lincoln 37 55 Jefferson 72 49 Cleveland 46 48 Benson 29 41 Madison 61 Varsity Women s Basketball 125 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL — Front ro w.Cassandra Griffith, Catrina Lawrence. Jody Erickson. Sandi Glanz, Dana Krausert. Lauren Ollveros, Elizabeth Whelan. Stephanie Gaslin, Jody Michaelson, Jennifer Blizzard, Kathy Kennedy. Outmaneuvering her opponent. Rashonda Moore dribbles into the key for a quick basket. Members of the opposing Jefferson team stand motionless as they see Jeri Washington leap into the air for a Jump shot. Team spirit intensifies as coach Gamble gives his JV team some Important advice and support. An opposing player tries in vain to stop the quick Erin Jennings from scoring a basket. |“My whole team inspires me to do my best.They give me support at every game.” — India Hall 126 JV Frosn Women's Bosketboii T-Z Girls achieve success At the commencement of the winter season, the primary goal the JV and freshmen teams wanted to achieve was to “beat anybody who dresses down and is ready to play,” according to coach Jeff Gamble. But the season turned out to be much more than that. Besides the knowledge learned about the game itself, both teams were able to unite, proving to themselves that with teamwork and dedication almost anything could be achieved. Both the JV and freshmen teams had exceptionally successful seasons as their winning records show. Now his fourth year at Grant, coach Jeff Gamble led the JV team through some very memorable games. When asked about the Franklin game in particular, team member India Hall replied, “I think it was that game in which the team really hustled; I felt good about the way we played.” That statement typified the positive attitudes of the JV team. They always gave support to one other. As usual, the teams to beat for the JV were Jefferson and Wilson. According to coach Gamble, “The strengths of our team are speed in the back court and a strong inside game.” These skills really helped the team in those par- ticular games. In every aspect, the JV team had a terrific season, not only because of the experience gained, but because of the new friendships made. The freshmen team, coached by new-comer Lorena LeGard, started the season out slowly, but concluded it by making improvements in aggressiveness, shooting, and confidence. These particular skills, especially the aggressiveness, brought the Jefferson freshmen to their knees. Most will agree that the win against Jefferson became a turning point for the team as it seemed from there on “we played a lot better as a team,” team member Jody Erickson commented. The JV and freshmen teams would agree upon the fact that their practices were both physically and mentally strenuous. But as JV player Arissa Oliveros stated, “The drills have really improved the players and have made us into a better team.”As coach Gamble added, “I’d like to not only mold good players, but good people as well. --■ ■ w JV Ffosh Women s Basketball 127 ther j “The comradery we maintained thoughout the season never ended.” — Cliff Higgins MEN’S SWIMMING While taking a quick breath between strokes, senior Doug Demlen completes the last leg of the strenuous butterfly race. GRANT Opponent 43 Benson 33 48 Cleveland 28 60 Franklin 14 60 Jefferson 15 22 Lincoln 53 53 Madison 23 48 Roosevelt 23 41 Wilson 34 47 Benson 29 WOMEN’S SWIMMING GRANT Opponent 59 Benson 17 35 Cleveland 41 46 Franklin 29 55 Jefferson 20 16 Lincoln 60 58 Madison 12 54 Roosevelt 16 27 Wilson 49 59 Benson 17 SWIMMING — Front Row: Scott Neilson, Jill Coyle. Africa Howard, Gretchen Hornstein. Maia Wolfe, Leslie Ryan. Kristen Pulley, Michele Torland, Beth Blumklotz Second Row: Scott Kelly. Cathy Konsella, Chris Fas80larrl. Christina Morris. Laura Smith, Angie Hougen, Sara Hough ten. Erica Barnes, Julia Francois. Thomas Lakin, Heidi Hornstein, Matt Monrow. Ken Pulley, Jerrad Lisimg Third Row: Liza Rue, Jeff Dzubay, Drew Voth, Steve Birch, Katrina Hougen. Cliff Higgins, Elizabeth Konsella. Doug De-mien Top Row: Molly Borghorst. Peter Bull, Geoff Tiffany. Michele Leander, Royce Fisk, Brian Thompson Showing off there medals and all. the relay team, consisting of Scott Kelly, Geoff Tiffany, Peter Bull and Drew Voth, proudly-suggests that Grant is number one. Senior Molly Borghorst. with deep concetra-tion and skill, pushes herself onward in the breaststroke. In the district swim meet, Junior Scott Neilson hits the water first with a splash following the starter’s gun release. 128 Swimrrung Swimmers make their move ’Splish splash, I was takin’ a bath!’ If you were there, you saw that Grant swimmers did more than just splash their way through the season. Both men and women excelled in competition, earning district, as well as state recognition. Swimming may seem like a simple sport, but there is more than meets the eye. Each week day the team members used a car-pool system to reach the Oregon Athletic Club. Once at their destination, they practiced for at least two hours...lap after lap. Senior Scott Kelly, who also lifted weights to increase speed, explained, “We worked really hard to improve our performances all season.” Peter Bull, Geoff Tiffany, and Drew Voth, along with Kelly made up the 400 freestyle relay team that took first in the district and moved on to state. The hard work paid off as the men’s team placed third in the PIL district meet and ended with an 8-1 record, while the women’s team took a close fourth place in the final meet, finishing with a record of 6-3. Coinciding with the Generals were Lincoln and Wilson, providing stiff competition in the district. Coach Jan Wall recounted her most memorable meet: “I loved watching our boy’s team beat Wilson in the dual meet; it’s the first time it has happened since I’ve been coaching.” Two Grant swimmers participated in a diving meet at Portland Community College a few days before the city meet. Junior Steve Birch seized first place. Senior Molly Borghorst accomplished a similar feat, placing second in the women’s competition. In addition to the physical stamina of swimming, several members gained more out of the sport. “We all pulled together and maintained close friendships; many of us have been friends throughout the last four years as a result,” claimed senior Katrina Hougen. Cliff Higgins added, “We really had great team spirit that’s usually hard to come by.” Swimming 129 there All that really matters is that you do your best.-Paul Brown VABSITY AND JV SQUAD — Front row: Paige Lehfeldt, Tom McNicholas, Paul Schultz, Kord Miller, Seth Torrey, Peter Lehmann, Kwasi Armstrachan, Peter Discascio, Ethan Plan Second row: Todd Brauckniller, Joe Earhart, Long Le, Chris Murray, Floyd Mayes, James McNicolas, Adam McGrath. Maurice Glenn. Eric Adams. John Paletua Third row: Chris Whitlow, Dejuan Chesterfield, Jim Albin, David Richards. Ben Walsh, Josh Kreinberg, Sean Kramer Fourth row: Donald Jones, Anthony Wrath Top row: Michael Sterling, Brent Torson, Greg Tyner, Jason Manley, Peter Sharpe, Paul Brown, Steve Bllnsman, John Hart, Mike Manley Senior Ben Walsh uses great strength to lift a Roosevelt wrestler in preparation for a take down. With that lucid grin, Junior Peter Lehmann takes a breath before the kill. 130 Wrestling Young team struggles and. gains The Grant High wrestling team faced major changes this season. The team consisted of mostly inexperienced underclassmen. The shortage of experienced wrestlers took its toll in the junior varsity and varsity level. Prevailing over their opponents, the freshmen wrestlers attained a fifth place record this season. The younger wrestlers got to learn the pressures at a varsity level and developed themselves as wrestlers. Ben Walsh, a senior wrestler, gave some insight on the problems and benefits of a young team. “The team is very young and inexperienced. But while this is one of the causes of lack of success, it could prove to be one of our greatest atributes if our young men remain decided to developing themselves. ’ This is the second year for head coach Jim Conway at Grant. He said things are going as expected. “I came here with the loss of some good wrestlers; now is the time for the wrestlers to adapt to my style.” The wrestlers came to grips with themselves and the style of Mr. Conway. Using style and natural ability throughout the season, Christopher Whitlow, a junior, was one of Grant’s top wrestlers. Conway explains: “No one has put in more honest effort or received as much in either wrestling talent or personal character.” Highlighting the season was Grant’s overpowering of Lincoln and the crush of the Jefferson Demos. “Beating Lincoln and Jefferson in the same night made us realize that we had the talent and potential to win,” stated Peter Lehmann with a lucid grin. Even though the wins did not come as often as they wanted, the team stuck together, bonded by a common goal, to be the best they could. As the season went on, the team’s unity began to develop. With such an individualized sport, it was often hard to become unified, yet the players’ attitudes were both positive and realistic, adding to their success. VARSITY WRESTLING GRANT Opponent 40 Wilson 29 17 Franklin 51 28 Marshall 38 28 Madison 39 48 Lincoln 18 48 Jefferson 18 24 Cleveland 40 25 Roosevelt 39 12 Benson 58 Using the Q.I. Joe kung fu grip. Jason Manley thrashes apon Mike Manley during a practice. Junior wrestler, Kord Miller, with leverage and skill “drags in a fish. Wrestling 131 Attitude gives baseball good year With the loss of a large portion of the preceding varsity team to graduation, the returning team struggled to a 3-15 record. In the face of such adversity, the team could have surrendered and written off the season at the halfway mark. Instead they rallied to win three of their last four games. “We kept a positive mind throughout the whole thing. We could have easily rolled over and played dead, but we didn’t,” remarked right fielder Tony Kelner. One of the hardest aspects for the team to accept was losing nine games by only one run. “We just didn’t get any any breaks,” stated junior Chris Roberts. Before the season even started, the team hit the training facilities for three to four hours a day during spring training. Driven by a strong desire to win, they continued during the season to practice two to three hours each day that they didn’t have a game. “Coach Johnson’s really competitive. He loves to win and he hates to lose,” claimed Randy Peterson. Explained Mike Leach, “Our club probably had the most batting practice out of any team in the city. Johnson’s practices are really intense; everyone is always doing something.” The largest problem for the team was the toughness of the season in every aspect. “All the games were tough because the league was extremely balanced. We were close in every game. It was like climbing to the top of a mountain, but not being able to take that last step to the peak,” commented Coach Johnson. “We were our own hardest opponents,” said Dag Heinrichs. “We couldn’t put a consistent game together.” Added freshman Jeff Young, “Dag’s right, but Wilson was our toughest game.” As the season progressed, the players came closer together, turning in several good performances. “At the beginning, we just didn’t have it, everybody was an individual, but we started pulling as a team and performing,” described Mike Leach. “Defensively they were great, Randy Peterson, freshman Jeff Young, and all the others. Mike Woods showed a lot of potential. Dag and Paul Meyer both improved greatly. Meyer and Jay Harwell both made all-city honorable mention,” answered Johnson. LdiVir. Johnson has a unique way of reaching you. I’ve learned a lot about the game since I’ve been in the program. — Tony Kelner VAH3ITY BASEBALL — First row:Jell Young, Sean Carson, Kandy Peterson. Chris Baker, 8cott Allen, David Henderson, Dag Hlnrlchs Second row:8hawn Phlnney, Kyle Brewster. Michael woods. Jay Harwell, Chris Roberts, Paul Meyers, Tony Kelner In the game against Franklin, Chris Baker strikes out another opponent. Using his consistent hitting ability Huntley Morrison gets a base hit at a home game. During a time-out Mr.Johnson, Paul Meyers, and Chris Rogers meet on the mound for a brief discussion. VARSITY BASEBALL GRANT Opponent 4 Wilson 10 2 Cleveland 22 7 Franklin 8 0 Madison 11 4 Benson 5 2 Lincoln 11 0 Marshall 7 2 Roosevelt 3 6 Jefferson 6 1 Wilson 2 2 Cleveland 7 7 Franklin 8 4 Madison 7 6 Benson 6 5 Lincoln 4 5 Marshall 0 7 Roosevelt 0 3 Jefferson 0 Varsity Baseball 133 JV BASEBALL GRANT Opponent 8 Clackamas 3 3 Wilson 9 2 Franklin 3 5 Madison 7 5 Lincoln 3 8 Jefferson 9 3 Wilson 7 3 Madison 5 4 Cleveland 2 9 Roosevelt 5 11 Roosevelt 3 8 Marshall 6 7 Marshall 8 24 Jefferson 3 FRESHMEN BASEBALL GRANT Opponent 7 Cleveland 2 8 Marshall 9 5 Franklin 6 7 Jefferson 8 5 Benson 8 15 Franklin 16 8 Wilson 6 17 Lincoln 6 5 Cleveland 3 4 Madison 1 22 Jefferson 2 134 JV Fros Boseboll Teamwork; experience pay off Previous experience and continuous practice paid off for the JV and freshmen baseball teams. Sean Strade, who pitched a winning season for the freshmen, commented, “Because I’ve been playing since I was seven years old, I get more action.” Supporting Strade’s experience, Ryan Smith used a quick hand and eye at short stop but he felt the team’s success was due to “good attitude even when we lost.” According to Strade, “We learned how to field and hit better from Coach Kennewell. He always was positive.” Because many of the freshmen play on the same team during the summer, they knew how to work together. Although the experience helped, Coach Kennewell emphasized the difference between grade school teams and high school competition. “The freshmen understood that it’s different because we play and practice everyday. We play harder teams and we have to work to beat them. If we’re consistent we can fun playing the game.” Kennewell said even injured players, such as Chris Martin who started playing late in t he season, sup- ported teammates with “the leadership to win.” Grabbing third place in the PIL, the freshmen baseball team met their toughest competition against Wilson. Good fielding and strong hitting made the difference during the game. According to Kennewell, “We were behind by in the top of the fifth inning, but hitters, like Paige Lehfeldt, who scored the most runs for the team, helped us win, 8-6.” In his first year coaching the JV baseball team, Jimmy Kirkpatrick fielded a team of 18 players. His efforts to give each player competitive experience, led fielder Tony Tuttle to comment: “Coach Kirkpatrick laid it on the line and gave everyone a chance to play.” Teammate Kevin Charleston supported Tuttle’s opinion, saying, “The coach really knows the game and gave everyone a chance to prepare for varsity.” Missing a winning record by a few runs in a few close games, JV players maintained a positive attitude. According to Charleston, “We took our losses in stride and tried to win the next game.” The team’s attitude game through for them in the last game against Jefferson. Having been defeated by one run at the hands of the Democrats early in the season, the JV Generals trounced them 24-3 in a last game. Chris Rekstad explained, “With equal playing time for everybody, we learned a lot.” FRESHMEN BASEBALL — Front row: Floyd Young, Chris Martin, Michael Price, Tony Harris Top row.Coach Kennewell, Cory Bowers. Henry Wlggln, Sean Strade. Aaron Thomas, Jason Burgess. Ed Lawrence Bringing in another run, Chris Rekstad heads for home with the opposing catcher waits for the ball. Shortstop Kevin Charleston fields a hit down the left field line. About to make a run to first base, hitter Steve Bllsman watches the ball fly over his opponents’ heads. 3 there w‘We started out winning: we cracked the ball.” — Coach Kennewell JV Frosh Baseball 135 Grant’s softball has successful season. The varsity softball team’s season began slowly, however Coach Brenda Skinner stated, “I was pleased with the overall season; it was a very successful season.” The team’s strong points included a strong defense, team unity, and the fact that there are many young returning players. ‘‘Our team showed great spirit and team unification by sticking together through all of the games.” exclaimed Heidi Hornstein. Carissa Shoutout stated, “It was great to be a part of the team. I learned responsibility and how to work well with others in a team situation.” mmmmm i: mmMm-' The team also displayed their outstanding talent. Heidi Hornstein made the All-City team as catcher, and additional members received honorable mention. The G-women had many successful wins, like creaming Lincoln and Franklin 1-0, and also beating the Jefferson and Roosevelt teams. The varsity players played strong games; the games that they lost were only by one or two points. Coach Skinner said, “When you lose 1-0 or 2-0, you know it was a good game.” For the JV softball team the season was a good one. A combination of team spirit, excellent coaching, and good weather made the season one every player anticipates. “Our unification kept our spirit surging throughout the entire season.” stated freshman Gretchen Hornstein. Along with requiring a two hour practice daily, Coach Debbie Englestad also helped make the year a success by getting the whole team together, and instructing the team and individuals on how to improve previous mistakes. 136 Softball VARSITY SORTS ALL GRANT Opponent 2 Wilson 8 0 Cleveland 3 1 Franklin 0 0 Madison 2 2 Benson 3 1 Lincoln 0 3 Marshall 8 6 Roosevelt 6 11 Jefferson 1 0 Wilson 10 0 Cleveland 4 1 Franklin 2 0 Madison 7 8 Benson 3 12 Lincoln 5 0 Marshall 6 4 Roosevelt 3 18 Jefferson 1 About to connect with the ball Rachael Jezlerskl hits it deep into center field. Pitching a winning game, freshman Judy Hasson winds up and lets ’er rip. VARSITY SOFTBALL — First row Wendy 8helton, Nicole Duckworth, Tammy Paul Second row.-Laura Hornstein, Melanie Boyle, Sally Blatner, Racheal Jezierskl, Kristi Clark Top row: Carissa Shoutout, Lisa Parker, Lois Wyllie JV SOFTBALL — First row.Cynthia Watson. Julie Altman, Candl VanBlaricom, Mary Gallo Second row.Nlkki Harvey. Gretchen Hornstein. Melanie Boyle, Judy Hasson, Dawn Axis, Michelle Brodley, Virginia Coach Brenda Skinner discusses new strategies with the team during a time-out. Catcher Heidi Hornstein and pitcher Nicole Duckworth work together to strike out a Lin- was great playing for Grant’s varsity soft-ball team. I learned how to work well with others in a team situa- tion.’’ — Carissa Shoutout coin Cardinal. SofTboll 137 state competition. They included Jeff James, Kevin Newborne, Luke Fish, Paul Kelley and Mike Kimball. James placed first in city, shooting an incredible 71 at the West Delta Golf Course. Newborne was close b ehind, knocking in a 73, which was good enough for third place. Coach Roy was duly proud of his team, claiming that “exceptional effort and consistant play was what we needed and what we got from the team.” The women’s golf team finished a satisfying second in city after capturing the runner up spot in dual meets. Under head coach John Stilwell, the women improved their record substantially to become contenders for the women’s golf team title. A major factor in this resurgence are two foreign exchange students, Fernanda Muniz of Brazil and Nicole Friestadt of Sweden. With that pair golfing in the first and second positions and being solidly backed by Helen Davidson and Mary McKichan, success was apparent. P racticing twice a week, the women worked hard for their spot. Said McKichan, “It’s a good situation to be in when you can play individually, yet also be part of a larger team.” With determination, senior Darren Feyen, serves the ball. TENNIS TEAM — Front row:Ken Grendele, Jeff Dzubay, Darcy Martin, Darren Feyen. Shawn Ledford, Derek Fisher Second row.Coach Martell, Randy Bourquien, Jason Beveridge, Nick Paulson, Bob Reid, Ramone Blackburn TENNIS TEAM — Front row.Elise Augspurger, Nicole Martin, Liz Larson, Rebecca Harris Second rowLena Brice, 8hea Hougland, Emily Gleason, Lelta Zupan, 8andra Michaud. Darcy 8outhard, Heather Smith, 136 GoH Steve Goulet is In deep concentration while making the winning put. Beady for a day on the course, Bridget Lynch gathers together her golf equlptment. Doubles pair captures second in state The men’s tennis team finished third overall in league and sent team stars Darren Feyen and Ken Grendele to state after they won the city title for doubles, which was surprising to some, since they were seeded third going into district competition. The two also played extremely well at the state level, finishing second in state. The team fought tough competition from around the league and had a respectable finish at city. Coach Charles Martell was quite an inspiration to some team members as he took over the reins for his second season as head coach. “He was always ready to help anybody on the team; he didn’t play favorites,” acknowledged team member D’Arcy Martin. The women’s tennis team played well during the season, placing third overall, but unfortunately had dissapointing luck during the district match. However, the team made vast strides over the season, trying to unlock their potential. The women had many convincing wins over the season, and impressed most of their opponents with their style of play. Junior Leita Zupan confided that “people really cared about how they played. In that way the quality level was way up.” The men’s golf team took their third consecutive city title, despite the tragic loss of team member Tim Hoover and injury to his teammate Eric Jason during the summer. Fortunately, the team regrouped well and put together another winning season. Coached by Gary Roy, the team had five players qualify for etting there ‘Golf transformed these boys into men.” — Gary Koy GOLF TEAM — Front row.Helen Davidson, Bridget Lynch, Kathy Kennedy, Fernanda Muniz Second row.8arah Houghton, 8ydney Pendergrass, Marybeth McKlchan, Beth Hazard, Nicole Frlestedt, Molly Church GOLT TEAM — Front row;Kevln Newborne, Paul Kelly Second row.Dleter Ratzlaf, Mike Kimball, David Dlmoff Third row:-Eric rue, Peter Stakeman Tennis 139 there “The feeling of team effect and group accomplishment was a personal reward for me.” — Royce Fisk 140 Varjtty Men s Trock Men run champions Domination; that’s the catch word for the track team. “We Just don’t lose meets,’’ said Chris Edwards, and they didn’t lose either. They compiled an impressive stack of trophies and individual honors. “I tell myself I can do it; I’ve practiced and I’m going to walk away happy.’’ stated Brent Torson. They took first in the city Belays, first for the city Dual Meet, first in the Oregon city Invitational, and second in the Centennial Invitational, which is a good indicator of how a team will preform at state level. The team’s practices consisted of an agonizing two hours, five days a week. “We work hard at the practices, but it’s paying off,” remarked Brian England breathlessly. Coach Mark Cotton commented of the outstanding performance of his team: “The team has a lot of depth and spirit. They know what they want and how to get it.” Cotton has been coaching for 25 years at Grant, and enjoys it very much. “I like to give the kids a challenge and watch how they respond to it.” The response is tremendous as it brought our team to be the best in city. Unity also figures in the team’s success. They stuck together to become the fourth ranked team in state competition. “We were state champions for 15 minutes.” exclaimed Rick Mestler. “The ruling came when we were disqualified for an early cut to the pole in the relay.” After reviewing the meet, Coach Cotton put in an appeal as we should have received first, but it was too late so the team kept their fourth place position. Though they didn’t take number one, the team smiled as they were happy to have ac hiev-ed as much as they did. The Grant track team is a terrific, competitive team. Though they didn’t get state, they proved to everyone they aren’t quitters and will fight for what they deserve. Senior Matt Roberta heaves the discuss during the Madison meet. Sriding for the finish line Junior Rick Mestler takes the lead. With great atrenoua power Senior Jeff Abraham hurles the Javelin. Senior Gary Gregory Reaches new for new heights as he flows over the high Jump bar. swill ia Pit 1; .Mini 111?. Mill .: ucm.atKffi •W'lhii.W'MI WlltiiH!’’! 1IHW ! •i .. r ' nwj ■mr VARSITY TRACK — Front row.Rob Brown, David Sanders, Jason Manley, Matt Roberts, Matt Augspurger, Damascus Hopes, Troy Tyler, Chon Armsbury, Peter Tran Second row.Josh Goldschmidt, Chris Edwards, Royce Fisk, Terrell Brandon, Dell O’Neal Third row.Paul Brown, Bill Shephard, Rick Mestler, Bobby O’Neal. Brian England, Marcus Anderson Fourth rowBrent Torson, Chris Whitlow, Thomas McNlcholas, Ell Lewis, Jeff Abraham, Jeffery Brown, Tim Kasper, John Dlmoff Fifth row.Brent Richford, Ronnie Thompson, Gary Gregory, Peter Lehmann Showing great pride for Grant, Damascus Hopes and Bill Shepard compete for the gold. Varsity Men's Trock 141 etting there “We have lots of fresh talent.’’ — Terry Elliott JV TRACK — Front Row: Greg Tyner, Jerry Myles, Scott Light, Dale Dyer, Justin Hyde, Les 8itton, Arron Gilbert Second Row: Trevor Cook, Brent Rlchford, Doug Binder, Matt Riddle, Josh Reagan, Jose Guiza Third Row: Robert Bernard, Tim 8mith, Marlon Hall, Terry Elliot Top Row: Mike Manley. Peter 8harp, All Dirks, Josh Kreinberg, Drew Voth. Michael Klncade, Trevor Phillips Capturing the crowd’ attention. Junior Paul Brown lunges for the line to beat out his Wilson opponent. While running a test run In the high hurdles before a meet. Jimmy Moore leaves the pack to be the sole finisher. After a long hard race, sophomore Lex Damis contemplates his performance. The daily ritual for the JV men’s team consists of a pair of shorts, a shirt, some stretching, and a 8uper Big Gulp. Junior Brent Torsen. using the skill and strength necessary to a pole-vaulter, swiftly glides over the bar. 142 JV Frosfi Men's Trock Track men The men’s junior varsity track and field team carried on a winning tradition, blazing to an undefeated 8-0 PIL record. “We had such a large team that we placed in everything,” stated Tom McNichols. Commented Greg Tyner, “The key to our success is the balance and depth of the athletes we have.” “Coach Cotton has instituted one of the finest track programs in the the state of Oregon through his 25 years of hard work and dedication,” remarked Coach Noble. As a Grant track coach, Mr. Cotton assembled a strong staff to assist him. Each coach was assigned the responsibility of overseeing one level of the program and maintaining the quality of a certain discipline. Coaches Jim Ray burg and Sharon Cole helped the jumpers, while Cotton took care of the “weights.” Brian Heinze oversaw stretching and distance running, as Coach Noble instructed the undefeated hurdlers and John Mays supervised the sprinters. Exclaimed Koleman Vance, “ The coaches are all good and really experienced. They know what they want from an athlete and they know how to get it. They also have faith in sophomores.” Talent abounded on this team. A host of athletes competed on both the junior varsity and varsity levels. At the city meet, Terry Elliott and Marcus Anderson carried away city championships in the hurdles. Mark Hannah also won the 3000 meter race. As in all sports, training and preparation combined to take the team to the dual meet championship. fHOSH TRACK — Front Row: Greg Leblond. Doug Pierson, Tesfu Kenemariam Top Row: Dan Gebreme8kel, Thanh Knudson, Keith Hawthorne Coming out of the hop, skip, and Jump, freshman Jamal Austin sails through the air at the Jefferson meet in hopes of a personal record in the triple-jump. jVffrosh Trock 143 144 Vorsity Women's Track As his runners qualify for city finals, Mr. Noble cringes with tension. WOMENS VARSITY TRACK — Front row: Jessica Lampkin, Katharine Kafoury, Jennifer Baker, Sonja Knudson Second row: 8hannon Johnson, Jennifer Birt, Cathy Konsella, Molly Rask Third row Stacey Strade, Wende Thornburgh, Erin McGovern, Sarah 8wenson, Jennifer Harder, Lisa Thorpe Fourth row. Trina Brewer, Lisa Carter, Michelle Edwards. 8tacey Vandergrlff, Sharon Kenny, Melissa Toney Fifth row. Chaz McNeal, Sara Fowler, Jennie Lupton, Helde White, Kay Kay Waller, Julie Lupton Women undefeated Numbers, hardwork, and good attitudes made Grant’s women’s varsity track team known as “The Powerhouse’’. They were rated number one throughout the season. “Dedication, practice, good competitors, and outstanding coaches accounted for our success,” said Andrea Southard, Grant’s star Javelin thrower. With a positive pre-season outlook, the girls had nowhere to go but up.The beginnining of the season they took second place in the city relays. And the team ended their season as dual meet champions for the second year in a row. To prepare the team coach Noble said he had them “practice relays among themselves, and think positive about their individual abilities”. Coach Cotton taught the team new techniques weekly, which enabled them to improve themselves as individual team players. Cathy Konsella remarked that “without our coaches, we would have never been that motivated.” “I thought we did well considering the competition,” claimed Casity McNeal, speaking of their hardest competitor Lincoln. “Our success is due to our teamwork, everyone on the team had a Job, and that was to go out and do the best Job she could, win or lose, as long as each one put in 100%,” claimed Jennie Birt. there ■■ “We strove for number one together” — Andrea Southard WOMEN’S VARSITY TRACK GRANT Opponent 70 Lincoln 60 93 Cleveland 42 93 Franklin 42 79 Benson 57 82 Wilson 42 82 Madison 54 73 Jefferson 63 96 Marshall 40 Sharon Kenny easily sprints past a Franklin runner in the city qualifying meet. With a look of determination Jessica Lam-pkln, zips past an lntlmltated Wilson runner. Nicole Ligon strains into the last stretch in the 3000 meter race. Kay Kay Waller gets a bodacious start for the 300 meter hurdles. Erica Orey heaves the shotput to finals in the city meet. Using muscular skill, Deanna Smith and Alysea Pace hurdle their first obstacle and race to the finish line while Joe 8impson looks on. JV TRACK — Front Row: Amy Nakayama. Suzle Miller, Erin Rue, Jennie Mossbauer, Mala Wolfe, Lesley Ryan, 8tephanie Gastlln Second Row: Laurie Gerber, Melissa Coxeff, Shannon Harrlss, Tera Clay, Melissa Toney, Deanna Lamb. Elisa Urls Third Row: Heather Welgant, Mollie Young, Kristen Thompson, Juliette Jones, Kirsten Kelly, Elizabeth Whelan Top Row: Lunlta Renfrow, Chasity McNeal, Deanna Smith, Jennifer Kultula 146 JV Women's Track Dedication wins season WOMEN’S JV TRACK GRANT Opponent The JV track team emerged from the season undefeated, successful in achieving many personal goals during the season. According to the JV coach, Mrs. Cole, “Our goal was to be number one, and we were!” It took many elements to be a successful trackster on the team. Those elements, according to Kirsten Kelly, Included “dedication, motivation and talent.” From the results, there is no doubt that all of the members of the team possessed all of the elements for success. The toughest competition of the season came from Lincoln and Wilson. Although the meets with both schools were tough, the team still won by a wide margin. That only proves that once a General puts her mind towards achieving a goal, she can’t lose. “I accomplished things I never knew I could do,” remarked freshman Lesley Ryan. The JV women’s track team breezed through the season so easily for many reasons. One reason was the camaraderie that existed between team members. “We all work together to get better,” commented Karen Shipley. What about the coach? Mrs. Cole was another driving force that led the girls to victory. Kelly reported her feelings about the coach by saying, “She’s a great lady. She was very flexible about the events we did.” The team also spent anywhere from nine to twelve hours a week practicing their eve nts. Most of the team’s members do plan to go on to varsity track as well. With the results from this season, there is very little room for failure. From the effort put in by the coach and by the tracksters themselves, their combination was a winning one. 80 Lincoln 46 107 Cleveland 22 121 Franklin 17 73 Benson 36 82 Wilson 60 96 Madison 26 111 Jefferson 30 city Relays First Place ‘The girls get a real sense of accomplishment by watching their progress as they improve in their event.” — Sharon Cole Huffing and puffing, Elizabeth Whelan and Lesley Ryan charge on in the 1600 meter run. With her arm cocked, Mollie Young prepares to heave her Javelin. Expending every effort, Amy Nakayama sprints to the finish In the JV city meet at Jefferson. JV Women s Trock 147 r� HAD TO BE THERE 1 M U U What’s your excuse? You should have been there to hear the desperate pleas given to those 'unsuspecting' teachers regarding late papers. Excuses for tardies and absences were offered as well. Yet each day, numerous students stayed home from school for various reasons or neglected to complete homework assignments. Sickness topped the list for the most common excuse for absences. Attendance worker, Ann Nixon, pointed out, “Although hundreds of notes from home poured into the attendance office, the majority of those we checked were valid. Other common excuses included funerals and car problems. Nixon recalled, Sometimes it was funny reading the excuses that came into the office each day. The notes were often much too long, or the parents used big, fancy words for simple situations. The complaint that their parents neglected to wake them up on time proved to be another excuse for several students. However, despite excuses, problems frequently oc-cured. If students left the school grounds without excused notes, they had to be wary of truancy officers roaming about. Another concern is that school administrators are responsible for the safety of students during school hours; if students leave campus without an excuse, this poses as an inherent hazzard everyone involved. An additional problem arose: “Many people took their excuses to the attendance office, received clearance slips. yet forgot to show their teachers, explained PE instructor, Carolyn Fitz-water. Physical education is equally important to the other classes, and I expect students to show responsibility by taking care of their attendance. Tardies also resulted with a variety of excuses often blamed on late buses or rides from parents. Occas-sionally students would enter classrooms pleading to be excused because 'I accidently overslept' or 'I didn't have time to go to my locker today'. Of course, there were off-the-wall reasons too. Math teacher, Mark Cotton, recounted quite a memorable excuse: One of my students walked in late to class in October. He explained that he put chains on his tires because he had ex- pected snow. When no snow appeared, he certainly needed time to take them off before school started! Excuses for late papers astounded teachers. Instructor, Leilani Smith stated, “One student claimed that his little brother scribbled on his assignment. Some actually used the unlikely excuse 'my dog ate my book'. Others said they left their papers in buses, cars, or friends' lockers. As for the consequences, each faculty member decided their own way of handling it. I'll accept late papers, but I'll give only half credit, declared instructor Gary Noble. Reactions to the numerous amount of excuses in classrooms and halls throughout the year revealed different emotions. Some were laughable, but others seemed unacceptable. Social science teacher. Bill Cromley, concluded, Sometimes I shake my head with disappointment after hearing unlikely excuses, because I feel they should have more respect for themselves. English teacher, Gene Jenkins, grills Shannon knox to find out If her tardiness is truly due to the excuse offered Among the lunchtime accessories, Jennie Birt dillegently catches up on that last minute physics paper. Attendance worker. Ann Nixon, signs an absentee slip for what appears to be an excuse signed by the 'student's mother'. The Attendance Office attracts a crowd as students line up to be cleared. Feature 149 Do you think the earth is round? Why? No, my ancestors fell off the edge. — Randall Borquien No, It's just a big hoax. The earth is really shaped like a giant banana. — Josh Kreinberg Robert Berrea Jason Beveridge Ramon Blackburn Stephanie Blair Nadine Bolliger Craig Bolton Ian Bork Christopher Bouchard Yes, it's hip to be round. — Matt Nolan Randall Borquein Lajoyce Bowen Jeremy Branham Lena Brice Kathleen Briggs Tammi Brightmon Nicole Brighton Bridgette Britton Chenise Brown ISO Juniors Benjamin Adams Micheal Albert Scott Allen Marcus Anderson Rochell Ardrey Erika Armsbury Jiekieba Armstrachen Andre Ashley Edger Atkins Andrea Baker Christopher Baker Brandon Barnum Kim Beauchamp Peggy Beem Ana Benedict Michele Benedict If Howdy Doody were alive, what would he say about the discontinuation of Captian Kangaroo? 'Bout time! — Thomas Lakin Phthtlth!, The sound of a raspberry. — Steve Birch Captain, you can play with me anytime. — Christina Conner Leslee Bennet David Benson Jill Benson Patricia Benson Kyle Bergeson Mark Bergman Margaret Berkson James Bernard I'm terribly sorry to have to bear you this news, but Captian Kangaroo has been cancelled, and no one has noticed yet. — Chris Porter It's better to burn out, than fade away! — Jennifer Hannah He'd say, 'It's Howdy Doody time!' — Cliff Campbell Juniors 151 Shannon Cook Tony Cooper Kara Coulter Brian Couraud Angela Cox Jill Coyle Leah Crews Jerome Cuie Sarah Curley Shalonda Burks Cliff Campbell Sheila Carl Lisa Carter Nicole Cavanaugh Monica Cavinaw Chia Cha Leng Cha Tina Chapman 152 Juniors Chenise Brown Colleen Brown Jeffrey Brown Paul Brown Joel Bruner Mai Bui Lara Bull Melissa Bullock Stephani Burgess Edward Cheadle Harold Cheeks Timothy Chester Arlicia Childress Cindl Clark Walter Coleman Virginia Combs Christina Conner Gabriel Cook Damis Frank Monica Daley Helen Davidson Amy Delia Michele Demay Barbara Dennis Susie Dike Peter Disciascio Karen Dixon Juniors 153 -f. • Laurie Gerber Robert Gibson Gabriel Giles Tesfaladet Girmawie Denise Gladney Sean Gleason Kelly Godinez Christine Goforth Amy Grant Delisa Gray Natasha Gregory Kimberly Hale Tim Halen Deborah Halstead Terrance Hamel Mark Hanna Jennifer Hannah Michelle Hardnett Scott Harrington Robert Hazen 154 Juniors Cory Elliott Donnell Ellis Christopher Engdahl Andy Erickson Ralph Evans Jason Faust Michael Faust Chris Fazzolari Todd Feinstein Teresa Finney Lucas Fish Iain Flannagan Emilie Foley Nicole Fortin Nadine Fowlkes John Frater Nancy Fulton Tabitha Gall Ricky Gaters Travis Gaters Juniors 155 Stephanie Jackson Samantha Jacobs Christine Jennings Clark Jensen Rachael Jezierski Kari Johnsen Shawn Johnson Spencer Johnson Steven Johnson Steven Johnson What was the most interesting thing you learned in chemistry? That chemistry deserves to be abolished from the school educational program. — Jill Coyle Significant figures can't and don't work! — Dale Skinner You can flunk every single test and still get a B. — Leita Zupan How to turn an acid into a base. — Stephanie Hofeld Phiona Jones Sarah Jones Timothy Kasper Steve Keitges Scott Kempf Jonathan Kessler Mike Kincaid Ramona Kiser Jill Kolek Matt Koontz Nellie Korn Joshua Kreinberg Denise Lakin Thomas Lakin Lisa Lane Anthony Larson Jeffrey Larson Miecke Larson 156 Juniors Amy Heckmann Luke Heinrich Anthony Henderson Lisa Hensler Clifford Higgins Trooy Hilsenbeck Tammy Hines Quoc Hoang April Hobart Stephanie Hofeld Junkxs 157 Tracy Larson Thomas Lauderdale Shaun Ledford Francine Lee Peter Lehmann Dalon Lewis Eli Lewis Trinh Lieu Scott Light Jennifer Lilly Christopher Lohman Shena Longton Tracey Lowe Thuan Luu Kelly Lynch Jenine Macon Michael Maher Dawn Martin Benjamin Mason Jennifer Matthews Aaron Mautz Max Maynaro-Malon Michelle McDarmont Wendy McFadden Dana McFadyen Dana McGraw Paul McGuire Andrew McKeever Marybeth McKichan Harry McNicholas Amy Nakayama Richard Nelson Bun Ngo Phuon Ngo Phuong Thuc Thaun Ngo Hoa Nguyen Mai Nguyen Michael Nguyen Jim Nicholas Juntos 159 What’s the best joke you’ve heard all year? This survey.'' — Amy Heckmann That I was still only a sophomore. — Sally P. Schnopps What kind of ant lives in a house? An occupant. — David Holmes Amber Peterson Eric Peterson Randall Peterson Troyelee Peterson Duong Pham Khoi Pham Asia Phillips Angela Pierce Cassie Pieters Virginia Plumbley Maria Poole Christopher Porter Angelo Price Desiree Pries Kenneth Pulley Stephanie Purser Anthony Randall Paul Reddick 160 Junkxs Elizabeth Nichols Vialante Nieira Scott Nielsen Julie Nielson Shonny Nokleby Matthew Nolan John Norgard Bobby O'Neal Arissa Oliveros Christine Onisko Tumetheus Pack Lone Packham David Pagano Dominique Palacio Oiympia Patlan Chanin Patrick Tammy Paul Craig Pallay Nicholas Paulson Dennis Payne II Ruben Payton Dara Pearson Brian Perry Benjamin Pesceone What was the most suprising news story of 1986? Why? WHAM, I can't believe they broke up! — Nigel Tufnel Liberace's death. I heard he was immortal. What happened? — Tim Kasper Todd Richards died on Days of Our Lives. I cried. — Margaret Trout The hoopsters lost to West Linn. — Mark St.John Rock Hudson died of AIDS. I always thougt he was a stud. — Clark Jensen Juniors 161 Jerl Reid Robert Reid Suzette Reynoso David Richards Margaret Richen Chris Roberts Erin Rothrock Jeanne Rouska Kao Saechao What is your favorite letter in the alphabet? Why? May Saephan Carrie Schmidt Todd Schneibel Amy Schnell Jessica Schoen Kimberly Schultz Richard Schultz Sally Sells Jenni Senner A, because it's primo! — Lisa Wathen S, Steve — Steve Johnson X, for xerophthalmia, a disease of the eyeball. — Peter Lehman 0, because it's see through. — Jeri Reid M, because it stands for the guy I like. — Sally Selis Sammy Senner Inga Shelton Kazu Shige Emma Shook Penny Shuping Meghan Siegner Leslie Sitton Dale Skinner Alyssa Smith 162 Juniors Deanna Smith Diana Smith Mikki Smith Jeffrey Somerville Sarath Sou Darci Southard Chad Spady Mark St. John Sarah Staab Cynthea Stafford Peter Stahemann Derek Stenzel Jason Stephens Anne Stephenson Dietra Stivahtis Kelly Stokes Robert Storn Sucey Strade Juniors 163 sxaunr v9 Treena Surratt Jeff Swan Aimile Swicegood Jaret Szimonisz Kristin Teschner Kristin Thelin Brian Thompson Kristen Thompson William Thomsen Kathy Thornton David Thorp Jana Throckmorton Phan Thuc Geoff Tiffany Benjamin Tilford Melissa Toney Brent Torson Huyen Tran Margaret Tran Margaret Trout Do True Tony Tuttle Cindy Tyler Ivy Tyson Chelsea Unthank Abelardo VanBlaricom Jody Vanmeter Marci Varner Phillina Vaughn Janel Velander Nina Vetter Drew Voth Vickie Wald Timothy Walker Miriam Waller Tonya Ward Corey Ware Nicole Warren Marla Washburn Lisa Wathen Michael Watters If you could be a fruit, what would it be? Why? An apple, It's red and luscious. — Sally Selis A grape, so I could be part of one of the Fruit of the Loom guys. — David Richards An orange, so that I can be juicy! — Chris Soenpiet A banana, because it's red. — Lara Bull Juniors 165 What predictions do you have for your senior year? Partytime! — Walt Colman Groovey parties, and plenty o' rock n' roll in Mr.Cromley's room. — Diana Hortsch Colored photos in the yearbook. — Christine Onisko Babes, and lot's of them. — Jeff Dzubay 166 JirtOT Thomas Weddle Jeff Whitlock Christopher Whitlow Lysa Wienk Jamie Wilhelm Jennifer Wilkins Anthony Williams Byron Williams Marcus Williams Jenny Wilmoth Scott Wilson Erica Wlnkelman Todd Wolf Kevin Wolfe Amy Woolsey Juniors not pictured Justin Ackerman Micheal Allen Francisco Alverez Marcus Anderson Kathryn Bahde Stephanie Barber Angela Benjamin Joseph Berry Desmond Ray Black Gretchen Black Sally Blatner Sean Blucher Christine Bosch Thomas Brandon Andre Brown Brenda Brown Patrick T. Buffham Cathleen Caldwell Margaret Calvin Sean Carson Briitney Carter Lionel Carter Lisa Carter Tammy Caston Lanette Coleman Jennifer Collins Thomas Cook Anne Cooper Heather Cromarty Sanders Davis Silas Davis Tim Delarosa John Dilg Nicole Dixon David Driscol Due Duong Jeff Duvall Kary Dwyer Jason Eastman Gretchen Ehrig Terry Elliot Cheryl Ellis Joel Fletcher Erika Ford Chris Frick Bruce Gibson Charles Gobel Kenneth Gosney Jocelyn Hammon John Hart Stephanie Hays David Henderson Toby Henderson Gna Her Barton Hopson Eric Jason Tonda Jenkins Emory Johnson Aris Jones Eric Jones Shaketha Jones Tony Kelner Deray Kinney Kazushige Kithara Scott Clan Chris Lane Tamella Larson Ahn Lee Angela Liebert Kristina Lopez Michelle Luck Tasha Lester Pamela Manning Jacobus Marcus Anna Marde Laroy Martin Christine Matthews Emily Matthews Floyd Mays Jennifer McCarty Michelle McDarmot Paula McKenzie Thomas McNichols Kevin Mitchell Anthony Moody Amy Moorman Jerry Meyers Ghau Ngo Arissa Oliverios Richard Owens Jonny Pack Mike Patterson Ronita Payne Nhu Phan Asia Phillips Otis Phillips Dante Robertson Dana Robertson Desmond Robinson Anna Rotheran Stephen Savage Ty Schleiger Matthew Settlemier Anne Shaw Micheal Shepard Emma Shook John Simpson Tonya Sims Jude Smirnes Donna Snyder Chris Soentpiet Shawn Storms Gabriella Sugarman Treena Suratt Jeff Swan Darrien Talton Ray Tans Tina Tanner Mike Taylor Pamela Aerry Justine Thomas Anthony Thompsan Ashley Toll Marcie Townsend Hiep Tran Margaret Tran Amy Tran Nigel Tufnel Christine Vanneck Alfredo Vietra Vialante Viera Leslie Vathan Jonny West Jeff Whitlock Chris Whitlow Necola Williams Shawn Williams Stephanie Williamson Brian Woods Micheal Woods Tuong Yaw Jenny Yebra Kristen Wright Mollie Young Ward Young Kathy Youngren Brenna Zinsli Leita Zupan Junkys 167 Five suave, seductive models take their positions on stage as the music starts. Look at me implies the appealing Brian Perry as he pauses before making his entrance on the walkway. Model Lynnora Butts gives a commanding, yet alluring look as she poses in her stylish dress. The audience roars as the dashing trio, Bobby O'Neal, Joe Alexander, and Jeff Brown, complete a turn and freeze in place Joe Alexander and Trinh Lieu pose in glamorous evening wear in the introductory scene Shanghai Surprise . Watch those handsl Andre Haynes and Felicia Travis provide captivating entertainment in the latest hot fashions. Students Trinh Lieu, Khoi Pham, Lisa Johnson, Brian Perry, Lanette Coleman, and Lunita Renfrow dramatize their moves in the introduction of their scene. 168 Feature VI n ■ i HAD TO BE THERE Y! U u Fashion displays style You had to be there to see Grant's second annual fashion extravaganza. The show, entitled The International Touch , attracted hundreds of students, family, and friends to view eyecatching apparel in the latest styles and colors. The fashion show, technically referred to as Project Communications , was organized by Debonair Productions and Ray Johnson, coordinator of Grant's Integration Services. Company representatives directed and monitored the students' meetings, progress, and performances. Director Joyce Taylor warned participating students: Although it takes a great amount of time and committment to make the show successful, you'll feel extremely satisfied when it's over. Project goals included the students' understanding of the benefits of cross-cultural representation, assistance in the development of student awareness of the necessities of grades and class attendance towards their future endeavors, and a brief introduction to the fashion sound industry. In preparation for the fashion show, participants chose to work in one of six committees dealing with the promotion, artwork, production, dressing, video sound, or reception ends of the project, In addition to committee meetings, speakers from various areas of the communications industry offered information to students. Finally, the models received the basic training and rehearsals to make the show happen. Junior Bobby O'Neal explained, It got very tiring by the last week of rehearsals; we practiced really late, but it was all worth it. On the evening of May 15th, the auditorium filled with spectators. After announcers Janene Macon, Heidi Hornstein, and Felicia Slider introduced themselves and the upcoming performances, glamorous models began to strut across the stage to the beat of the music. The ladies wore heels, red-hot lipstick, and fashions from several local clothing stores, while enticing young men modeled tuxedos and casual wear. After feeling nervous at first, I ended up having a great time. Many of us soon were disappointed that it was over, summarized DeLisa Gray. Ray Johnson and Project representatives also organized intermission entertainment, as well as persuading several Grant faculty members to model clothing as an unexpected highlight! Feature 169 Enjoying refreshments and entertainment provided by the Parent's Club, Generals party in the old gym after the exhilarating car parade. Prior to the homecoming parade, Robert Moore and Bret Wonderlick relax in the senior Porsche float. ou are there when “Spirit week gets people motivated and makes them feel like a part of the school. It also makes school more fun.” — Royce Fisk 170 Homocoming Grant homecoming spirit thrives again Walking to school on that crisp, overcast morning, any student couldn't help but notice the collection of bums gathered on the front steps of our beloved school. After a double take, one could make out the faces of familiar Grantonians, like Stacey Strade, Drew Voth, and Matt Nolan. Remembering that it was Hobo Day, the multitudes of pupils staring at these juniors realized that the junior class was not broke, but spirited. Only one person could answer how this show of despondency promoted school spirit. Stated senior, Ben Walsh, It does away with individual differences and ignores personal biases ' For the first time in years, Homecoming Week was wild and spirited. The week included a combination of new and old events including the ever popular theme days. Why would someone actually dress up during the week in Grant colors, in 50's attire, as bums, and incognito? Royce Fisk answered, I wanted to do something no one else did. I wanted to be an individual. Others reportedly dressed up just for the fun of it. One senior summed it all up: I dressed up, because I'm neurotic, declared the illustrious Tim Miller. The fourth day, Incognito Day, was topped by a parade in the evening. For the first time in years, a procession of Generals slowly cruised the streets of northeast Portland in vehicles ranging from a DeLorean and a vintage Porsche to a fire truck and a VW bus with wings. More people turned out than I expected. It's great to see Grant spirit revived, commented sophomore John Mills. Following the parade, students gathered in the old gym for entertainment and refreshments sponsored by the Parents Club. On the morning of October 24th, the final day of this spirited week, an early pep assembly awarded a parade spirit trophy to the rowdy junior class and an overall spirit trophy to the even rowdier senior class in which many members were dressed in togas. I'm proud that the seniors won the spirit trophy. We did it! remarked a jubilant senior, Molly Borghorst. Homecoming's success was a great start to the school year. In a spirited pose, Tonia Booth takes a break from helping construct senior class float decorations. A large group of seniors sport disguises on the front steps at the end of Incognito Day. Homecomir g 175 Greasers have fun while working hard LIGHTS! CURTAINS! ACTION! That was the way it felt at performance time for the Grant High greasers of '86. With all the pressures of acting, the three different casts came through with flying colors. Severe deadlines, learning lines, and the constant repetition of dance steps ' said director, Bruce McDonald, were just some of the pressures put on these brave men and women. As the rehearsals progressed, the actors, actresses, directors, choreographers, and stage crew members drew closer and closer together. The casts are very close. We work really well together, commented senior Becky Roberts. Although most of the cast members became good friends, they still acted in a professional way when on stage. It's a social atmosphere, remarked Matt Nolan with a smile plastered on his face. Bruce McDonald was the heart of it all; he provided the actors with the drive and confidence to accomplish something that was really worthwhile. The best moments of the rehearsals were when Bruce had had enough coffee and sugar to get through the day, according to Roberts. How many hours were spent in preparation for the play? Anywhere from 15 to 20 hours a week. The rewards were tremendous, though. In drama you can build your self confidence. You can also really get to know people much better through drama than in daily school life, says Paul Marrs. The comparison was not easy to make between the play and life 20 years ago. It's very idealistic and glamourized, stated McDonald with starry eyes. The play's more fun than the real thing, but then again I wasn't living back then, added David Ericksen. Along with the immense work and effort put into the play, the performers still had fun. It provided a learning atmosphere as well as a social one, where everyone was, as Mindy Young proclaimed, .. involved with more than just their part. The whole production was based on the effort put out by everyone, from painting the stage, to helping others with their lines. By the time the rehearsals ended, remarked McDonald, ..we were all one big happy family! ou are there when (“Playing my part — being a greaser and always thinking about girls — for 12 hours a week was very demanding!” — Tony Cooper During the dance contest, David Erickson (Kenickie) does a risque hand-jive on Becky Roberts' (Rizzo's) knee. Senior, Becky Roberts, sings as Brandon Barnum and Matt Nolan gaze AT HER longingly. STAGE CREW — Top Row: Bruce McDonald, Jason Jones, Michelle Anderson, Richard Springer Second Row: Christine Johnson, Jennifer Lilly, Jennifer Loney, Chris Jennings, Jessica Schoen Seated: Julia Franscoise, Heather Wheeler During the number, Beauty School Dropout , Matt Sten (Teen Angel) gives helpful advice to Stephanie Perkins (Frenchy). Imitating Sandra Dee, Cathy Konsella (Rizzo) sings that she 'won't go to bed till she's legally wed' as Paul Marrs (Danny Zuko) looks on. Dan Nissila (Danny Zuko) and Ruby Smirl (Sandy Dum-browski) discuss their relationship in the back seat at a drive-in movie. Grease 173 Sean Gleason, portraying Sonny, surprises Inga Shelton while hiding his punch-spiking evidence. The cool John Houston playing the groovy DJ, Vince Fontaine, scopes out the good looking chicks at the Rydel High dance. 174 Grease Wendy Shelton gapes as Jessa Wittwer moons over her current beau. Three beautiful smiles shine from the faces of Rachel Wahl, Molly Borghorst, and Willow Homer as they dance away at the High School Hop! The Pink Ladies, Melodie Elder, Suzy Dennis, Cathy Konsella, and Tricia McClendon giggle and gossip at a typical 50's slumber party. Rowdiness abounds ou are there when H It was all a great big chaotic thrill! Our energy, between the cast members and the audience, was outrageous.” — Suzy Dennis I saw a dead skunk on the highway, and I was going crazy from the smell...'' The obnoxious voices of the rambunctious high schoolers from the Rydel class of '52 broke the reminiscent serenity surrounding the audience. This Alma Mater parody was only one of the many rock-n-roll type musical numbers that members of the Grease cast sang November 13-22. On stage, in between the fads and memorabilia of the 50's, the story of a girl and boy took place. With the usual teenage twists and turns in their relat ion-ship, Sandy Dumbrowski, played by Grant's Ruby Smirl, Tarri Young, and alumnus Sue Milliken, and Danny Zuko, played by Paul Marrs, Dan Nissila and alumnus Calvin Arnold, fight social pressures and each other to find a reasonable way in which to express their puppy-love. Sandy, finally finding the right solution to her man-troubles, gloried in her moment of triumph. Her reprise of Look at me, I'm Sandra Dee was the high point of the whole story. In the midst of the merry antics of this upbeat bunch of kids, problems did arise, especially for the antagonist: tough, sexy, Betty Rizzo, leader of the Pink Ladies. Played by seniors Cathy Konsella and Becky Roberts, and Grant '85 graduate, Karen Marrs, Rizzo found Sandy's grip on her ex-boyfriend upsetting. At the same time, she had problems of her own concerning a certain greaser and a possible pregnancy. Fast fun-filled days in the park turned into high-strung, emotional scenes between both of the f emale leads. This conflict is brought out in the open with Rizzo's memorable solo, There Are Worse Things I Could Do. Rockin' and Rollin' Todd Hanson, Tom Portlock from the alumni cast, and David Erickson, knocked the young girls' socks off with Greased Lightning, the well-known, hip-swinging, pelvis-thrusting musical number. You could just see the girls drooling in the audience, informed Louis Jepson jealously. Another drool-worthy performance was given by all three Dannys as they lamented ..All Alone at the Drive-In Movie. Referring to the whole group of performers, Andrew Lintz laughed, Talk about hips ! Those guys really strutted their stuff! Sandy, Danny, and the whole gang dazzled in the final scene where all the loose strings are tied up into one big happy bow. I'm All Choked Up, was followed by Grease's theme song, We Go Together!, wrapping up the jubilant days of our parent's high school era. I'm sure I saw a smile on everyone's face as they each left the auditorium! proclaimed Valerie Hannah, a member of the costume crew. Decked out for the school dance, the sexy duo, Kenlckie and Rizzo, played by Todd Hanson and Cathy Konsella, choreograph a seemingly tasteless hand jive. Grease 175 nw Night Love confuses all As he awakens from his slumber in the fairy tale like world with purple-fushia skies, silver leafed willows, and a cool babbling brook, he opens his eyes unto a woman who's mere presence, though not one of great beauty, captures his very heart and, magically, he's forever in love. In the eyes of a young lover, this could only be... A Midsummer Night's Dream. With a show consisting of bejeweled costumes, glittering faces, exquisite scenery, and a jack-ass' head, Barbara Hollcraft opened her play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, with pizazz and style in hopes of reviving an old tradition, that of an annual Shakespearean play at Grant. Having a wide array of make-up and costumes, which ranged from hot pink and shocking blue body paint, exotic jewelry, baby blue and violet silken scarves, brazen body suits, and glitter, glitter, glitter, the Performing Arts department impressed many students and parents. For most of the cast, putting on their costumes and such proved quite an ordeal which ,in some cases, took them two or four hours to complete. All in all, the cast admitted that this added some spice and fun to the production. The main jist of the play evolved around a strange and bizzare love-quadrangle in which Lysander, played by senior Dag Hinrichs in his stage debut, Hermia, portrayed by vetran actress Wendy Shelton, Demetrius, played by the spunky Doug Petrina, and the lovely Helena, portrayed by sultry Becky Roberts, all fell madly in love with each other, but never, comically, with the one who desired them. This confusion finally sorted itself out in the end as the four young lovers paired off into two happy heterosexual couples. As Jessa Wittwer, who portrayed the fun-loving sprite, Puck, exuberently stated, I would have loved to have been a part of all lovin', yet alas it would have been out of character for I was but a lowly forest-wandering nymphette. While Robert Pardington, better known as Theseus, explains to Marlon Berkson, Hippolyta the Queen of the Amazons, about the young lover's scheme while Jessa Wittwer as Puck is plotting yet another sneaky trick. Falling head-over-heels for Hermia, (Wendy Shelton) drives Lysander (Dag Hinrichs) and Demetrius (Doug Petrina) to quarrel. Oberon, played by Tim Miller, gloats over the scheme he and Puck thought up that will magically cause Titania the Queen of the Fairies (Melodie Elder) to fall in love with a jack-ass. Slyly tricked by the infamous Robin Goodfellow, Titania entices her new found love — a jack-ass, played by Trent Robb. ou are there when 53 M “More people should have seen it. — Jenna Matthews Doubting his convictions, the King, portrayed by Stev Birch, cringes with inner conflict. In the Uncle Tom's Cabin ballet segment of the play, Jennifer Loney springs through her dance as Topsy. Anna(Ruby Smirl) and the priests (Joil Southwell, John Useldinger, and Blake Applegate) pray to Buddha for a house for Anna. 178 The King ana I King and I merits praise The anxious crowd murmured in anticipation of the long awaited production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's award-winning King and I. Music swelled with emotion as the house lights dimmed, and the curtain parted to reveal an ornamented stage depicting mysterious and romantic Siam. Having to master the accents and cultural traditions made King and I more challenging than any other play I've been in, and it helped me to grow as a performer, stated senior Doug Petrina. He played the part of the king, a charismatic, powerful character who gets what he wants, in one of the two lead casts. Although Grant suffered a shooting on the afternoon of opening night, according to Erika Armsbury, That only compiled the problems of the unusual heat and elaborate make-up, but regardless, the play turned out very well ' Cast members endured six-hour practices which lasted for over five weeks. An arduous struggle for some, to others such as Ruby Smirl, who played opposite Stev Birch as Anna, it was a learning experience in which she saw the development of her character from an idea in a script to a real, emotional person. At first I thought the king would dominate the play, but learning Anna had been a real person, I gained new insight into the character. Oftentimes during the performance, the stage was filled with young children who portrayed the sons and daughters of the king. The children were wonderful to work with, ex-clainmed junior Stev Birch. I drew energy off of the other actors, the script, and the audience, he explained, emphasizing the importance of a big crowd. With Mrs. Hollcraft directing, most of the cast members felt that King and I was one of the most difficult productions they have participated in, but the practice paid off as the performers proved in the fluid execution of the Uncle Tom's Cabin segment of the play, a dance sequence that took the observer through an odyssey of beautiful imagery. The bailey was a nice break in the play, said senior Molly Borghorst. It was exciting to perform and a great chance to show off in front of people. Though the specialized practices separated the leads from the extras, the actors adapted quickly in their performances with a smooth congruity to put forth a succesful production. In a confrontation between the lead characters. Ruby Smirl and Stev Birch, Matt Hansen regards them disapprovingly. Members of the chorus, Erika Armsbury, Stacey Strade, Mollie Young, Stephani Burgess, and Denise Lakin, pace the ballet act. Tuptim (Jenna Matthews) pines for her lover, Lun Tha, portrayed by Brandon Barnum. The King and I 179 The crowd awaits the crowning of Princess Jessa at the Rose Festival assembly. Twelve of Grant's finest physiques promenade on stage to the tune of Material Girl.” Rose Festival candidates pose for picture with smiling faces before the assembly to pick the new 1987 princess. 180 Rose Festival Rose Festival; spectacular event The Rose Festival assemblies were power-packed with funny skits, gorgeous guys, candidates, teachers and hot music videos.The candidates running for Grant's princess this year were Melodie Elder, Tasha Harden, Alison Horner, Jennifer Miller, Marci Rainwater and Jessa Wittwer.The TV hosts and hostesses of the assembly were Suzy Dennis and Billy White. Together they added entertainment and suspense to both assemblies with flashy clothes and funny humor. Highlights in the assemblies involved Courtney Reid and an array of gorgeous bodies singing and dancing to Material Girl . Matt Augspurger and Molly Borghorst lit up the stage in a James Bond version of Notorious . Each of the princesses gave their all to the assemblies. Unfortunately, only one could win. When asked why she tried out Melodie Elder replied, I always wanted to be a princess. I also tried out for the Junior Court. All the girls who tried out for princess were unanimous in the opinion that each girl would have made a good choice for princess. In the afternoon assembly, the moments before the winner was announced were full of suspense. Suzy and Billy kept everyone on the edge of their seats. Finally the crowd erupted into cheers when Jessa Wittwer was crowned princess. She had tears in her eyes as she said, I wasn't prepared for this part. Thank you and I'll do my best. ou were there when ‘All of the princesses were a great choice. I learned to get along with everyone.” — Alison Horner Mr. Conway, Mr. Mears, and Mr. Street sing for a screaming crowd of excited fans at the second assembly. Matt Hansen escorts Princess Jessa Wittwer accross the stage to give her speech. Tasha Harden readies herself for the traditional Rose Festival curtsey performed by the candidates. Rose Festival 181 Chris Frick strikes a classic pose with his date, enabling the camera to capture the moment forever. classy ... the music was classy . . . and the seniors were unforgettable!” — Peter Bull Liz Konsella dares to be different with her handsomely-tailored tux while her date Cliff Higgins straightens the bow-tie at the last minute. Taking a rest from the jam-packed dance floor, Lisa Wathen, Scott Mease, Nadine Bolliger, Reuben Nisenfeld Ayden Adler, and Thomas Lauderdale contemplate Reuben's atypical, yet classy 'Amadeus' garb. oil are there when plt was unspeakably awesome!” “The place was Kevin Martin and Kim Hale step with style into the dimension of sight and sound: the Senior Prom Zone. Embraceable You — Andrea Southard and Tim Kasper dance to the melodies of Glenn Miller and George Gershwin, under the swaying palm trees. 182 Prom ’Last Tango for Ulysses’ shimmering success The sounds of the 40's drifted throughout Rian's Atrium that night...the plush dresses of crimson and glittering sequirts nestled against the jet-black tuxedos...and the people! how they danced the night away! The evening of the 1987 Senior Prom began quietly, the corsages and boutonnieres bought, the last-minute preparations made: checking up on the reservations for the limousine and dinner, neverending escapades before the mirror to make sure that all looked gorgeous, and a quick glance at the prom bids designed by Timothy Miller. Then, it was out to dinner. Ranging from Atwater's to the Chart House, many Granto-nians could be seen quietly conversing with their dates for the evening, pausing once in awhile to eat. The anticipation heightened the moment the people began walking into Rian's Atrium, with tropical plants swinging gently overhead to the strains of Sentimental Journey and In the Mood. Everyone looked so good! recalled Rachel Uris. As the evening progressed, the energy level crescendoed until The Woody Hite Big Band broke into Louie Louie. The crowd danced in a state of frenzy. Even many of the teachers and chaparones couldn't control their desire to dance. Mary Mills, famed for mathematics, showed her prowess on the dance floor, and put many of the energetic dancers to shame. George Sonera, profesor del espanol, and his always lovely wife Connie, got into the act, too. Now that I think about it, we were pretty good out there! he recalled. It was truly a wonderful evening, Chad Torrey stated enthusiastically. Although the evening at Rian's Atrium drew to a close at 11:00 with Over the Rainbow, for many the evening had just begun. Parties at the beach and romps throughout the city lasted long into the weekend. I thought the Senior Prom created so many memories in peoples' minds that it was well worth having to endure the sweet meatballs and toxic punch, reflected Reuben Nisenfeld. Such an event could not have been without extensive preparations. The Prom Committee, including Jennifer Baker, Matt Sten, Bowman Hastie, J.P. Moss, and Constantine Hanches, began planning the gala event a full year before. My congratulations to the prom committee, quipped teacher and prom connoisseur Kris Demien. I've seen a lot of proms and this one was one of the best ever. You had to be there, smiled Uris. East meets west clad in a daring dress, Gretchen McIntosh shows tuxedo-shorted Llncolnlte Mike Barney how to have fun. Quietly conversing, Jason Stofiel and his date for the evening discuss their post-prom plans. Prom 183 ou are there when ‘You are quality; you are friends. Good luck, friends. — Gov. Neil Goldschmidt Giving it her all, Camille Greenidge performs in front of an enthralled audience. Delighting the crowd with his humor and wit. Governor Neil Goldschimdt delivers just one of his many charismatic speeches. Behind the scenes, graduating seniors, Cherise Brown and Rolanda Johnson, help each other prepare for that special walk across the stage. 184 Graduation Unique class graduates The graduation anthem, Pomp and Circumstance, echoed throughout the Civic Auditorium as some 370 seniors made their way down the aisles to their seats. The audience overflowed with anticipation and excitement as many recognized their sons, daughters, or friends. Accomplishment and pride could not only be seen radiating from the faces of those graduating, but also from the faces of family members and friends. The excitement reached its peak as each student crossed the stage to receive their high school diploma amidst the screaming crowd. This was the emotional scene on May 27, as the graduating seniors officially ended their reign at Grant and began a new existence as adults in the real world. For many there was not only a feeling of relief, but also one of loss, as the realization set in that their high school days were over. Graduate Heidi Hornstein added, It feels strange knowing that you're no longer a part of this school anymore. Student body president, Ben Walsh, began the ceremony by leading the audience in the flag salute. This was followed by a speech given by Billy White entitled, Graduation: Not Simply a Day in my Life , enior, Jennifer Baker, also delivered, Change: A Constant in Our Lives, a speech addressing future plans and hopes of the many who were graduating. The audience was treated to several musical numbers. The Senior Choir sang an inspiring interlude. Camille Greenidge gave a soulful, rendition of the ballad, You've Got A Friend , which earned her a standing ovation. Bonnie Gee played a short, but very sweet piano solo. An ensemble consisting of Karen Dixon playing the flute, Bonnie Cheng playing the piano, David Ballew playing the drums, and Sherman Floyd playing the bass, performed a piece which combined the sounds of classical and jazz music. A couple of the highlights of the evening were the speeches given by two very distinguished speakers. Stephen Kafoury, representing the Board of Education, was introduced by his daughter, Katharine. He gave a brief but rewarding speech. The graduating class was honored to have as their commencement speaker, Governor Neil Goldschimdt. After being humorously introduced by his son, Josh, Governor Goldschimdt delivered a very thoughtful and sometimes amusing speech that touched not only those graduating, but the whole audience. Emotions were overflowing as Ben Walsh and senior class president, Bowman Hastie, led the graduates in the turning of their tassels and the Grant Anthem. Then for the last time, those who had graduated walked up the aisles of the Civic Auditorium together. Vice principal Joe Simpson commented, They're very talented group of kids with much diversity and creativity. They have the tools needed to be very successful. Thanks are exchanged as faculty member, Sharon Cole, and her student give each other a congratulatory hug. Joy can be seen shining from the face of Trent Robb as he receives his diploma from Principal Myra Rose. A moment of glory arrives for Matt Sten as the McMillan medal is placed around his neck by faculty member, Tom McKenna. Groduotion 185 Seniors at best Best Artists Mike Martin Kim Ferris-Bell Best Individual Athletes Scott Kelly Andrea Southard Best Team Athletes Joe McFerrin Heidi Fiornstein Best Actor Actress Doug Petrina Wendy Shelton Best Class Leaders James P. Moss Jennifer Baker Best Dancers Joe Alexander Courtney Reid Best Instrumentalists Mike Leach Suzy Dennis Best Vocalists Dan Nissila Tarri Young Most Intelligent Robert Pardington Janene Auger Best dressed Jason Cole Jennifer Ferguson Best Builds Jeff Abraham Alison Horner Best Legs Bret Wonderlick Katharine Kafoury Best Looking Dag Hinrich Roma Reisinger Nicest Eyes Royce Fisk Sally Blatner Best Smiles Billy White Sara James Contributed Most To Grant Ben Walsh Jennifer Baker Most Likely To Succeed Matt Sten Molly Borghorst Most Helpful Teachers Mr. Jones Ms. Jenkins Friendliest Chris Edwards Jennifer Birt Most Humorous David Brumm Ingrid Moore Most Spirited Kyle Brewster Tricia McClendon 186 Feature Graduates awarded Art Art Staff Award: Polly McDougal Outstanding Artist: Jessica Lampkin Outstanding Photographer: Kim Ferris-Bell Athletic Tim Allen Cup: Brian England Dorman Trophy: Pat Worley Vern Butts Trophy: Matt Augspurger, Gary Gregory, Heidi Hornstein US Army Reserve: Cathy Konsella, Bret Wonderlick Tim Hoover Golf Scholarship: Steve Goulet, Kevin Newborne Business Outstanding Business Education Award: Lisa Rogers English, Speech, Journalism Outstanding Student of Literature and Writing: Molly Borghorst James Conover Expository Writing Award: Amy Cash Grantonian Award: Molly Borghorst Memoirs Award: Andrea Southard Special Publications Award: Summer Neikirk Foreign Languages French: Robert Pardington German: Janene Auger Latin: Arlen Snyder, Karen Walker Spanish: Dan Schulte, Sherman Floyd American Assn, of Teachers of Spanish: Erica Grey Confederation of Oregon Foreign Language Award: Sherman Floyd, Stephanie Perkins International Club Scholarships: Inge-Marie Classon, Sherman Floyd.Stephanie Perkins French National Honor Society: Linh Mai, Dan Moore, Stephanie Perkins, David Sanders, Daniel Schulte Industrial Education Architectural Drawing: Susan Minami Drafting: Scott Mease Automotive: Emory Johnson Woodworking: Kurt Bowers Math Euclidean Cup: Robert Pardington, Janene Auger Special Recognition: Dan Nissila Partnership Project Award Winner: Kim Valdez Performing Arts Clefs Award: John Frost, Doug Petrina Inspirational Plaque: Josh Goldschmidt Shubert Cup: Dan Nissila Fred Cone Cup: Dan Nissila, Bonnie Gee Handzlik Cup: Jennifer Miller Louis Armstrong Award: Richard Thornburg Buskin Cup: Trent Robb, Wendy Shelton Thespian Award: Ruby Smirl, Doug Petrina Science Rensselar Award: Jdnene Auger Special Awards Humanitarian Award: Billy White Academic All-Stars: Daniel Schulte, Karen Dixon, Sherman Floyd Jdmes O'Gara Award: Kurt Bowers Portland Community College Scholarship: Cassie Mathieson Ray A. Kroc Youth Achievement Award: James P. Moss Dorothy and Carl Crow Scholarship: Khoi Danh National Honor Society Scholarships: Molly Borghorst, Andrea Southard Kevin McMillian Scholarship: Matt Sten Fletcher Award: Janene Auger Super Generals Award: Jennifer Baker, Ben Walsh Valedictorians: Janene Auger, Amy Cash, Robert Pardington Salutatorian: Paul Stewart Feature What is a party? 4 girls to every guy and a table full of pop tarts ' — Perry Wiggen P people A action R radicals T time Y young girls — Darren Rodgers Sex, drugs and symphony music. — Robert Brown Champagne, strawberries, chocolates, and lounging in my pajamas! — Cassie Mathieson When the whole school comes to watch the basketball team play for the championship. — Felicia Slider Katherine Bennett Jennifer Birt Laura Birt Tyler Black Molly Borghorst Rory Brendtro Angela Brown Cherise Brown Robert Brown Erin Browning Peter Bull Ian Cafferty 188 Seniors Jeffrey Abraham Julie Anderson John Andrist Owen Armstrong Matthew Augspurger Jennifer Baker David Ballew Anthony Bennett What has been the biggest disappointment of your high school years? Losing Mr. Conover. — Liz Konsella I've had a series of disappointments. I won't tell you their names. — Timothy Miller Not getting my name in the soccer section of yearbook or getting kneed in the stomach playing against Jefferson. — Derrick Willhite Realizing I'm finally a senior and then realizing I have to begin as a freshman again next year. — Brittney Carter Brittney Carter Krista Charlston Bonnie Cheng Ing-Marie Clauson Jason Cole Kathlyn Conner John Cooper Peggy Cooper Seniors 189 What is your biggest pet peeve? My biggest pet peeve is about 5'4 and 117 pounds. He is my little brother who will be entering Grant next year. — Jeff Duvall Drunk underclasswomen. — Chris Frick Freshmen girls going out with OUR senior men. — Jennifer Miller I hate those damn skateboarders. Guys-give it a rest!'7 — Matt Augspurger People who can't buy their own gum. — Becky Scott 190 Seniors Paul Cressman Anna Criteser Joanne Cronin Kimberlee Crozier If you were running for a political office, what would be the key issue you would focus on? Helping the homeless ' — Joe McFerrin n Equal rights to eveyone except baaaad criminals ' — Justin Klahn Winning. — Garin Gregory World peace ' — Nicole Williams Chuc Hong Thi Dang Khoi Danh Matthew Davis Douglas Demien Suzanna Dennis David Dimoff Karen Dixon Sahn Do My Mai Thi Doan Brenda Dooms Tamara Eikenberry Oralee Elquist Dixie Estes Brent Exton Charles Feinstein Kimberly Ferris-Bell Concha Fidalgo Royce Fisk Sherman Floyd Mark Foeller Philip Fontana Brian Foxwortw Chris Frick John Frost Seniors 191 Sara Gannon Kristen Gebhard Bonnie Gee Loni Gibson Tamra Gibson Ronald Gluth Joshua Goldschmidt Steven Goulet Desirea Graham Camille Greenidge Garin Gregory Scott Greubel What is a utopia? A disease-the inflammation of the belly button ' — Darcy Martin Knowing something Bruce McDonald doesn't ' — Courtney Reid A Hostess thrift shop. — Robert Pardington Those things they put fruit in for Thanksgiving. — Mark Foeller An imaginary island described in a book of the same name by Sir Thomas More (1516) as having a perfect political and social system. — Lisa Rogers 192 Seniors What, other than sex, is your magnificent obsession? Hearing stories about the 60's ' — Julie Rost Jolt Cola. — Owen Armstrong The king — Elvis Presley. — Matt Augspurger My wife. — Jeff Thorpe Smoked oysters, especially on pizza. — Susan Minami Leather and leopard-skin. — Shelly Roehm Erica Grey Constantine Hanches Valerie Hanna Erin Todd Hansen Matthew Hansen Jennifer Hanson Tasha Harden David Harding Kim Harris Jay Harwell Frank Bowman Hastie Stephanie Hayes Andrei Haynes Colleen Hepp Dag Hinrichs Dinh An Hoang Seniors 193 What concerns you most, as a citizen of the world? The possiblities that world leaders might get angry with each other and blow us up. — Leslie Wyllie Man's own inhumanity to man. — Sherman Floyd I am very concerned with world peace. Due to the various stereotypes, many people have formed opinions which are unfair. Other countries may have different lifestyles, but they are still members of the human race. — Brenda Dooms The ozone layer falling apart. — Abram Barker The fact that Ronald Reagan is president of the United States. — F. Bowman Hastie III Scott Kelly Yalonda Kindred Sonja Knudson Cathy Konsella Elizabeth Konsella Jim Kordalis Dana Kublick Roanna Lagreide Jacquelyn Lavine Michael Leach Rolando Lopez 194 Seniors Willow Homer Veruska Hopes Alison Horner Heidi Hornstein Katrina Hougen Ryan Hughes Mark Hutsell Craig Irwin Sontina Jackson Eric Jason Debra Johnson Lisa Johnson What is the strangest dream you have ever had? I dreamt there was an ocean in the middle of my bedroom floor and I was fishing. — Grayce Reed When I was in first grade I had a nightmare that there was a huge pink elephant balancing on the telephone wires in front of my house. I was scared to death that it was going to crush our house. — Susan Minami I dreamt that I was a hyena feasting on a downed water buffalo while Matt Sten, wearing a pitch helmet and ghurka shorts, was hunting me; safari style. — Benjamin Walsh I dreamt that Mr. Masaitis was my father, and I could not get away from him. Everywhere I went, his face was following me, telling me to stop smoking and use proper English. — Desirea Graham I don't remember, but I awoke feeling violated. — Matt Sten Seniors 195 Hoa Thi Nguyen Daniel Nissila Cary Olson Patrick Palacios Anne Karyn Peden Perry Doughs Peterson Doug Petrina William Lupton PoUy MacDougall Cr|sty Martin °arcy Martin Cashnita Mathieson Aaron Mayo Tricia McClendon Scott Ashley Mease 196 $eoi rs What are you most frightened of? Mrs. Demien on a bad day. — Chris Rogers I am most frightened of being alone. — Quindala Carter The shed in my backyard. — Samson Michaels Getting out of school and finding out I really want to go back. — Julie Rost Kevin Martin Michael Martin The yearbook printing anything I say. — Alison Horner My grandmother. — Kevin Newborne The look on my mom's face when I come home on the weekends. — Sally Blatner What do you hope to have accomplished when you return to your 25th high school reunion? Hopefully a husband, but preferably a Porsche. — Julie Anderson I hope to have an art deco apartment, a Great Dane named Sebastian, and a patent on lickable fruit-flavored wallpaper. — Becky Scott Absolutely everything! — Marci Rainwater Men. — Roma Reisinger Jennifer Miller Timothy Miller Daniel Moore Ingrid Moore Robert Moore C. Huntley Morrison Michele Morrison James Moss Summer Neikirk Kevin Newborne Cuong Nguyen Robert Pardington Shea Park Asia Phillips Ulla Pongratz Seniors 197 John Price Emilye Rainwater Mario Rainwater Molly Rask Courtney Reid Roma Reisinger Trenton Robb Rebecca Roberts Michelle Roehm My Smith Andrea Southard Matthew Sten Paul Stewart Elizabeth Stilwell Jason Stofiel Gabrielle Sugarman Christine Taylor Richard Thornburg I If you had a day to do whatever you wanted, regardless of financial limitations, what would you do? Paint on Mr. Lowery's bald head. — Erick Stayton Thrash valuable property. — Mike Martin I would bathe myself in jello for the entire day. — Owen Armstrong Star in an episode of Miami Vice with Crockett and Tubbs. — Justin Klahn If I were the king of the world, tell ya' what I'd do. I'd throw away the cars and bombs and make sweet love to you. — Huntley Morrison 198 Seniors Give the general description of the ideal spouse. She's pretty but not beautiful, intelligent but not a genius, willing to try anything once and loves me more than anything else in the world. — F. Bowman Hastie III Dark eyes and an enlightened soul. — Sherman Floyd I like 'em big and stupid! — Marci Rainwater A woman with a mute button and a remote control for volume. — Darren Rodgers Barefoot, naked, in the kitchen. — Robert Pardington Seniors 199 200 Seniors Kimberly Thorpe Jeffrey Thorpe Felicia Travis Rachel Uris Karen Walker Benjamin Walsh Bridgett Walters Tiffany Warren William White Perry Wiggin Jennifer Wilbur Angela Williams Elizabeth Williams Tammy Withee Jessa Wittwer Bret Wonderlick Patrick Worley Seniors Not Pictured Mark Ahern Christopher Edwards James janac Ellen Mosbauer James Sooy Joe Alexander Yolanda Edwards Kevin Jessie Robert Neyland Brock Sorenson Chon Armsbury Melody Elder Rolanda Johnson Phuoc Ngo Deanna St. John Janene Auger Timiko Ellis Shannon Johnson Phuong Ngo Erickson Stayton Brandon Baca Brian England Shawnda Johnson Thuan Ngo Darryl Stringer Sean Bannon David Erickson Andre Jones Hoa Nguyen Daniel Sweet Abram Barker Margaret Farley Verneal Jones Erik Nielsen Rodney Swett Gari Lynn Barnes Tanja Ferfort Kendra Kennedy Reuben Nisenfeld Reis Taylor Dagmary Batista Jennifer Ferguson Becky King Scott O'Neil Trade Terry Darren Baxter Darren Feyen Nicole Kinney Dell Oneal Girmawit Tesfaledet Stephanie Bell Patricia Fieland Justin Klahn Julie Orr Lavelle Thomas Tonia Booth Tristia Fisk Jessica Lampkin Karl Paulson Michael Allen Tracy Eric Borgeson Daniel Gallo Michael Leonard Stephanie Perkins Peter Tran Liz Bowden Travis Gaters Michelle Lewis Tracy Peterson Thu Tran Kurt Bowers Chris George Eusebio Lona Duon Pham Samantha Trump Jennifer Bradshaw Douglas Gisvold Veronica Lona Thai Binh Pham Troy Tyler Kyle Brewster Felicia Glover Jenifer Loney Shawn Phinney Anna Vowell Rick Broadfield Kenneth Graham David Lutz Chantel Ramsey Loan Vu David Brumm Michael Green Linh My Mai Grayce Reed Rachel Wahle Alaina Cage Kelly Hansberry Jason Manley Robert Reid Joy Walker Amy Cash Georgia Hargadine Sandra Manley Corlita Riley Billy Ward Luis Castillo Frerita Harris Sonya Manley Matthew Roberts Susan Ward Lotus Child Jim Harris Paul Marrs Darren Rodgers Christopher Wehage Jeffery Collins Shawn Harris Richard McDermid Christopher Rogers Derrick Willhite Robert Corral Debra Hartley Joe McFerrin Lisa Rogers Centrella Williams Colin Coulter Cynthia Hatch Paul McGee Kae Saechao Marcus Williams Noel Courtney Philip Hehr Tyren McGruder Lai Saelee Nicole Williams Marcella Cowley Lori Hoak Gretchen McIntosh Alexander Sandas Shamae Willworth Nicholas Damis Tracey Hope Nancy McKinley Nathaniel Sandies Jasper Wilson Brenda Denmon Damascus Hopes Larry McWhirter Joseph Schrumm Shaunette Wilson Ann Dodson Yumiko Hosokawa Timothy Meads Daniel Schulte Charles Witherup Marcel Drew Eric Hossack Samson Michaels Venessa Shepherd Tyler Wright Eileen Dugan Tiajuana Howard Susan Minami Karen Sjoquist Leslie Wyllie Erin Dugan Lisa Huff Terri Montgomery Felecia Slider Lois Wyllie Julie Duncan Sara James James Moreland Arten Snyder Ward Young Seniors 201 HAD TO BE THERE Memories of Mr. Conover Kiddies, Troops, and Cherubs’ Sophomore year in honors English, Mr. Conover gave me the first 'D' I'd ever received in all my years in school. I cried, and I was pretty mad at him, but I realized that to meet his standards I'd have to do better. He knew I could. I think he gave me the 'D', which I had earned, to tell me, You can't get away with turning in stuff like this to me. It hit me that I was spoiled in middle school because I never had to work very hard to get good grades in English. But I showed him that I could do better work, my best work, and it paid off. I went from a 'D' to two 'B's' and then to an 'A' the final term. I knew that I had really achieved something in getting that 'A', and I was proud of it. I had never had to 'earn' my grades the way I did for Mr. Conover. Anyone who had Mr. Conover for a teacher knows how intense his class was. He graded papers with either an 'OK' (acceptable), or a large 'R' (rewrite) at the top. 'OK's' were coveted papers, the kind you stick to the refrigerator at home with a magnet. But rewrites were dreaded. After correcting spelling errors and making the necessary revisions within the next ten days, meant waiting in the 'rewrite line' that seemed endless. Rewrites had their purpose. One learned to be very careful not to make the same stupid mistakes again. It wasn't worth it to be careless. I was taking Mr. Conover's college writing class when he passed on, and that was really hard for me to take. Losing him was a heavy loss for Grant High School, but an even heavier loss to me personally. Ever since sophomore year, I looked forward to taking College Writing and completing it with an 'A'. Not being able to get that grade from him first term really hurt. In a way, I felt cheated out of a valuable experience. Looking back, I realize that I have learned a great deal form Mr. Conover, but more importantly, I have gained a sense 202 Feature of confidence in myself. Because he expected the best work and the best performance from his students, he got it. But now, even after he is gone, I get the best work and performance from myself because of his influence on me. The knowledge he has given me is something that no one can ever take away, but likewise, no one can ever take my memories of him, including his Irish temper and his sarcastic sense of humor. Those are what I remember the most. The deep respect that he earned from me will remain with me forever, but I am still sad because he will not be able to give future students the knowledge and confidence that he has instilled in me. That is an even greater loss that no one can ever replace. It was a pleasure for me to write for Mr. Conover the things that I did because I knew they were well received. The criticism that they got was at times hard to take. Mr. Conover had once said, If you're not proud of a paper, don't even bother turning it in. And with that, I accepted the good things he said to mean that he genuinely meant them. I only wish he could read my term paper; for that is my best and most devoted work yet. I wrote it for him, and I will rewrite it. A perennial scene. Mr. Conover slaves over a paper in one of his infamous rewrite lines. CONOVER REMEMBERED I shall never again wear purple to your class to antagonize or insult you and we will never witness again my fellow classmates offering excuses as to why I am so rude, eventually appeasing you. soothing your temper. I shall never again stay up all night frantically scribbling to finish one of your assignments I have too much respect for you to turn them in late. I shall never again seek you out and ask your advice on my poetry and argue over whether or not it is grammatically correct I hate death; it really hurts. This morning in Business Law my friend told me not to cry. It's a natural part of life. He's right But it still hurts to let go, to lose someone, and to realize that I shall never again see you or joke with you. or laugh with you — or learn from you. I'll miss you. Holding yellow balloons. students form a circle around Grant's baseball diamond to share one last memory of Mr. Conover. Senior John Price breathes a sigh of relief as Mr. Conover OK's and returns his paper with a smile. Feature 203 Administration Myra Rose, Principal: Geo-Work University: B.S., University of Kansas: M.A., Nova University: Ed.D. Brad Cermak. Administrative Vice Principal: Boise Junior College, University of Oregon: B.S., Portland State University: M.S. Joan E. Crosby, Curriculum Vice Principal: Cornell University: B.S., University of Montana: M. of Ed. Samuel Macon, Dean: Lewis and Clark College: B.S., Portland State University: M.S. Gayle Lowrey, Dean: University of Portland: B.A., Portland State University: M.A. Joe L. Simpson, Administrative Vice Principal: Lin-fleld College: B.S., Lewis and Clark College, Portland State University: M.A.T. 204 Faculty New principal has right chemistry Myra Rose, returning to her original habitat after many years away, faced a new generation of Grantonians in her first year back as Grant's principal. The first time she entered Grant's doors, she was a chemistry teacher in S-6. This time she replaced Eugene Douthit as the head of our faculty. Coming back to Grant was like a homecoming, she remarked. So many of the faces are the same...Mark Cotton...Sam Macon...Mary Mills... and the list goes on. Rose, who came after a recent shift in administrative positions, has been the principal at Lincoln High School as well. Her seven assignments in the Portland area have taken her to Clefeland, Franklin, Madison, and the Oregon Episcopal School. She was principal at Lincoln for five years. I'm absolutely delighted to be here at Grant, Rose commented. While she looks at her new position as very challenging, she is confident that her future at Grant is positive. Despite conflicts experienced in the past. Rose pointed out that; Grant has consistently done exceedingly well. It is a very stable neighborhood school. Rose's plans for the year were kept close to the same kind of policies Grant has had for years. At the beginning of her first year as Grant'ds principal, she didn't foresee any drastic changes. The staus quo is what she planned to enforce. Some students may have had an attachment to their old principal-just like any beloved teacher-but Rose moved In with more than ample support from people at Grant. As for the community that at first was less-than-enthusiastic, she comments, “It's not surprising that people were upset. Whenever a well-liked principal leaves at short notice, there is bound to be trouble. It is unfortunate that the transfers occurrred so late in the year. Through her positive attitude and communicative efforts. Rose assured the staff, the student body, and the community that everything was done to make this transition as smooth as possible. Rose described her approach to education as very traditional. One of her biggest goals has been to keep the students in school. After all, she reasoned, our purpose is to provide an education for the students. The classes, the sports, the extra-curricular activities...all of these are geared toward the student's learning. When not involved with the world of education. Rose has a family to keep an eye on. She has four grown children, three grandchildren, a husband, and a dog to add to her personal responsibilities. She enjoys gariening and photography, in addtion to people and human events. Counsellors Brenda Bennett: Portland State University: B.A., M.S. Ella Boardman: Eastern Oregon State College: B.S.Ed., University of Oregon: M.S. Ed. David Culver Utah State University: B.A., Lewis and Clarke College: M.A. Ray Johnson: Oregon College of Education: B.A. Ed. Gail Jones: Portland State University: M.A., B.A., B.S. Jimmie Kirkpatrick: Oregon State University: B.S., M.A. Gary Roy: Portland State College: B.A. Verna Shepherd Carl Soloman: University of Maryland: B.A., Loyola College: M.Ed. faculty 205 Support Personel Pat Aamodt Leonard Anderson Christine Bracis Jane Cotton Carina deOliveira Reggie Grey Kathy Homstein Mary Donofrio Joanis, Partnership Project Sally Klaus Delores Klippenstein Mary LaFave Ingrid Malone Pat McAvoy Rosann Morris Bobby Moss 206 Faculty i Ann Nixon Linda Noel Therman Riggs Addy Rockwood Mae Schoppman Marlon Schuster Doreen Smythe Mary Ann Tallmon Kathy Treves, Not pictured. Chet Wells Joyce Wolfe Gloria Yerkes Focutry 207 Judith Brandel: Portland State University: B.A. Bruce R. Burmelster Winona State University: B.S., M.S. Robert L. Clark: Eastern Wyoming State College: B.A., M. of Ed. Daniel Hays: University of Portland: B.A. Barbara Hollcraft: Portland State University, University of Portland: B.A., M of EO. Janet Howland: Lewis and Clark, Portland State University, Pacific Lutheran, University of Portland: B.A. Ron Tore Janson: Museum Art School: 4 year certificate, University of Oregon: B.A., M.F.A. Bruce McDonald: University of Oregon, University of Portland, Portland State University: B.A. Ray Parks Stephen Ritchie: Northwestern University: B.A., M.A. Lou Schilke: University of Idaho; Oregon State University: B.A. of Ed. Matt Souders: Aide. In her English class, Charlene Rogers answers a student's question about an assignment. 208 Focuffy Art, Performing Arts and Industrial Arts Business Education Evelyn Hairston: Southern University: B.S., Portland State University: M.S. Tom Jones: Oregon State University: B.S., Portland State University: M.S. Helen Kapplen Portland State University: B.S., M.S.T. Mollie Palmer: Oregon State University: B.S., Portland State University: M.S. Focuity 209 Computer Science Barton Parker: Lewis and Clark College, Portland State University: B.S., M.A. Leonard Whitlow: University of Oregon: B.A. 210 Faculty Sitting in front of a terminal, Barton Parker shows a student how to construct the appropiate character string. English Ron Barbun University of Portland: B.A., Oregon State University: B.A., Ohio State University: M.A. Jane Bidwell: Portland State University, Reed College, UCLA: B.A., M.A. Lou Ann Bowers: Aide. Waneta Colbert, Chapter I: Southeast Massachusetts University: B.A. Kris Demien: University of Wisconsin: B.S., Lewis and Clark College: M.A.T. Pat Frame: Portland State University: B.A. David Freitag: Cascade College: B.A., Portland State University, University of Oregon, Reed College: M.A. Jack Gilliland: Portland State University: B.S., Oregon State University: M.Ed. Kay Hartsock: University of Illinois: B.A., Northeastern University: M.A. Gene Jenkins: University of Oregon: B.A., Reed College: M.A.T. Jan Martin: University of Portland, Portland State University: B.A., M.A.T. Peter Masaltis: University of Connecticut, University of Hartford: B.A., Columbia University: M.Ed. Joan Munoz, Chapter I: University of Portland: B.A. Charlene Rogers: University of Portland: B.A., Portland State University, Lewis and Clark College: M.A.T. Sunny Stautz: Unfield College: B.A., University of Valencia, Spain, University of San Francisco, Portland State University: M.A.T. Douglass Winn: Cornell University: B.A., Portland State University: M.A. Faculty 211 English as a Second Language Elaheh Greenbaum: Lewis and Clark College: B.A., Tulane University: Graduate Studies Chris Hagen University of Puget Sound: B.S., Portland State University: M.S. Robbin Isaacson: Louisianna State University: B.A., Portland State University: Graduate Studies Eddie Leigh: Ragoon University: B.S., Oxford University, Portland State University: Graduate Studies Khamsene Phapmixay: Aide, Portland Community College Carolyn Syvanen: Eastern Washington State College: B.A., Portland State University: M.Ed. Nguyen Thuy Bich Thi: Aide. Portland Community College Lucretta J. Tursl: Portland State University: B.A., M.A.T. Foreign Language Department Julie Koenig, Not pictured: Seattle University: B.A., Reed College: M.A.T., Culinary Institute of America: A.O.S. Julian Amaya: Pacific University: B.S., M.S. Jacquel Andresevic: Pennsylvania State University, Universite de Montpellier, France: B.A., Portland State University: M.S. Pam Brown: Scripps College: B.A., International Center for Classical Studies-Rome, Italy; Reed College: M.A.T. Carlos Cardenas: Universidad Mayor de San Marcos; San Francisco State College; Portland State Unlversity:B.A. Alice Hiser: Portland State University: BA. MA Howard Purvis: Lewis and Clark BA, University ol Washington: MA. Stanford. University ol Mainz Germany. Goethe Institute Berlin. University of Oregon: Ph D George Sonera: Portland state University: B.A. 212 Focutty Brian Heinze: Portland State University: B.S., M.S.T. Health and Bill Scott: Portland State University: B.S., M.S.T. Robert Kennewetl: Western Oregon State College: B.A. Home Economics Sharon Cole: Oregon State University: B.S. Marilyn Peterson: University of Washington: B.A. Ed., University of Puget Sound: B.A. Leiianl Smith: Western Washington State University, Portiand State University, University of Portiand, Lewis and CiarV: B.S. Carolyn Fitzwater. Oregon State University: B.A., M.A. John Stliweii . Oregon College of Education: B.S., Portland State University: M.S. Physical Ed Department Jan Wa U Portland State University B.A., M.A. Mathematics James Cain: Syracuse University, Portland State University: B.S., M.S. Mark Cotton: Willamette University, Stanford, Western Washington, Portland State University: B.A., M. of Ed. John Davis: Portland State University: B.S., Lewis and Clark; Reed College: M.A., Portland State University: B.S. Linda Eberitzsch: Aide Judy Geiger Aide Sally Lowe: Portland State University: B.S., M.S.T. Sandy McCauley: University of Oregon: B.S., Portland State University: Graduate Studies Mary Mills: Marylhurst, University of Oregon, University of Wisconsin, Portland State University, Reed College: B.S. Kent Spring: Southern University of New York, Brockport: B.S. Mark Thibodeau: Long Beach State University: B.S. Debbie Westom: Portland State University: B.S. Jon Wolf: Oregon College of Education: B.S. Sue Yabuki: Oregon College of Education: B.S. Lewis and Clark; Portland State University: Graduate Studies Dedication and experience are two of Mary Mills' most prominent attributes-which she exemplifies with her unending helpfulness afterschool with Peter Tran. 214 Foculty Science Jim Conway: Southern Oregon State College: B.S., Lewis and Clark: M.A. Pat Deale: University of Puget Sound: B.A. Robert Doltan Western Oregon State College: B.S., M.S. Richard Donin: Portland State University: B.S., Lewis and Clark College: M.A.T. Dennis Holm: University of Washington: B.A. Mary Kern: Georgetown College: B.S., University of Kentucky, Portland State University: M.A. Charles Martell: Southern Oregon State College: B.S. Ed McCollough: Rocky Mountain College: B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: M.S., Eastern Montana College, Portland State University, Montana State University: Graduate Studies Willis Packham: Bringham Young University: B.S., M.S., Reed College, Oregon State College: Graduate Work Bill Siler Richard Street: Oregon State University: B.S. Craig Wrlght:Mt. Hood Community College, Portland State University: B.S., M.S.T. Faculty 215 Special Education i I Social Studies Roy Burright: Portland State University: B.S., M.S., Pacific University: M.S. William Cromley: Ohio State University: B.A., M.A. University of Hawaii: Prof. Diploma Secondary Ed. Thomas McKenna: Bucknell University: B.A., Reed College, Lewis and Clark: M.A. Willard Mohn: University of North Dakota, U.C.L.A., St. Cloud State College, Portland State University, University of Oregon: B.S., M.S., M.A. Gary Noble: Oregon State University: B.S. Thurston Ohman: Oregon College of Education: B.A. University of Oregon, Lewis and Clark, Western Washington College, Portland State University: Graduate Studies Carol Rudy: Portland State University: B.S., M.A.T. Richard T. Unger: Gonzaga University: B.A., St. Louis University: M. Ed., University of Oregon: M.A. 216 Faculty Marline Allgire: University of Washington: M.A., Oregon College of Education at Monmouth: B.S. Ruth Lynne Ashling: Oregon State University: B.S. Portland State University: Graduate Studies Jodie Bane: Aide Jadwiga Buliavac: Aide Kay Clarke: Aide David A. Flannigan: Portland State University: M.A., M.S., B.S. Cindy Freytag: University of Washington: B.A., Portland State University, Lewis and Clark College: M.S. Marilyn Jordan: Aide Judith Jorgensen: Aide Lloyd Mayes: Aide Gene McGarry: Portland State University: B.S. John Mears: University of Oregon: B.S. Bill North: Idaho State University: B.A., Western Oregon State College: M.S. Delores Rooney: Aide Klt-Choy Shea: Aide Brenda Skinner Aide, Portland State University Muriel Swanson: Aide Bruce Teborek: California State University: B.A., University of California at Davis, University of Portland, University of Oregon: Graduate Studies DeVera Wenger Syracuse University: B.S., Indiana State University: M.S. Keeping in touch with the activities of Grant students, Leonard Whitlow helps score an at-home cross country meet. Faculty 217 Abraham, Jeremy 112,141. 188 Ackerman, Justin 167 Adams, Benjamin 151 Adams. Eric 18. 98 Adix, Dawn 18, 110 Afrank, Seth 18 Ahern. Joe 201 Albert. Micheal 151 Albin, James 74 Allen. Micheal 167 Allen. Medina 74 Allen. Scott 96, 151 Allen, Shalonda 37 Alexander, Joe 201 Alo. Sally 37 Altman. Julie 74 Alverez, Francisco 167 Amico, Devin 61 Amundson. Jennea 74, 108 Anderson. Clark 106 Anderson. Conrad 37 Anderson. Dina 18 Anderson, Julie 188 Anderson, Marcus 96. 141. 151 Anderson. Michelle 43. 74, 173 Anderson, Zoe 74 Andrist, John 188 Applegate. Blake 4, 46. 74, 178 Ardrey. Rochelle 72, 151 Arison. Scott 37 Armsbury, Chon 112, 141. 201 Arnsbury, Erica 55. 151, 178 Armstrachen, Jiekibia 46. 151 Armcstrachen, Kwasi 18. 130 Armstrong. Owen 188 Ashley. Andre 121. 151 Atkeson, Nicholas 19 Atkins. Edgar 151 Auger, Janene 63, 201 Augspurger. Elise 19. 115, 138 Augspurger. Matthew 52. 71. 112, 141, 189 Austin, Carl 19 Austin. Jamal 98. 122 Avritt. Natosha 74 Babcock, Chris 74 Baca. Brandon 201 Baca. Nicole 74 Baer. Christopher 37. 74 Bagley, Jason 19 Bahde, Katheryn 167 Badhe. Matthew 18. 106 Bailey. Jason 74 Baird. Scott 18 Baker. Andrea 151 Baker, Christopher 151 Baker. Jenniter 189. 183 Baker. Urisha 18 Ballew, David 46, 189 Bannon. Jenniter 71, 74 Bannon, Sean 104, 201 Barber. Stephanie 167 Barker, Abram 201 Barnes. Erica 18, 128 Barnes, Gari 201 Barnett. James 37. 74 Barnhart. Joanna 74 of ’87! FROM FLASHBACK PORTLAND'S PREMIUM ONE-HOUR PHOTO For preserving precious memories come to Flashback. Voted Portland's number one photo processor. 900 SW 4th 730 SW Alder 224-6776 224-6775 PREMIUM ONE-HOUR PHOTO Barnum, Brandon 151, 173 Barrett. Carri 18 Basick,' Daniel 74 Basnight, Samuel 19 Batista. Dagmary 201 Bauer. Daniel 75 Baxter. Darren 201 Beasley, Nicole 75 Beauchamp. Kimberly 119, 151 Beazely. Heather 19 Beem. Peggy 151 Belardo. Rachel 19 Belay. Fasika 19. 107 Belec, Julie 18 Bell. Stephanie 201 Bell. William 18 Bendict, Ana 151 Benedict, Michele 151 Benjamin, Angela 167 Bennett, Anthony 189 Bennett. Beverly 75 Bennett. Dennis 37 Bennett. Katherine 189 Bennett. Kristine 18 Bennett, Leslie 151 Benson, David 151 Benson. Jill 124, 151 Benson, Patricia 151 Bentley, Aaroh 37 Bergeson, Kyle 75, 151 72. 151 Bergman, Mark 46. 49, Benard, James 151 Berkson, Margaret 151, 171 Bernard. Robert 75 Berres, Robert 151 Berwager. Kyle 46 218 Advertisements Beveridge. Kathryn 19. Ill Beveridge. Jason 104. 138. 151 Binder. Doug 75 Birch. Stev 128. 78 Birt. Jennifer 46. 49. 115. 149, 189 Birt. Laura 189 Black. Ray 96. 98. 167 Black. Shawn 19 Black, Tyler 189 Blackburn. Ramon 138. 151 Blair. Stephanie 151 Blatner. Sally 101. 167 Blinsman. Steven 75. 96 Blizzard. Jennifer 19. 110 Blomberg, Mielle 75. 119 Blucher. Sean 167 Blumklotz. Beth 75. 108, 128 Boatwright. Kristina 75 Bogukci. Stefan 19. 107 Bogue. Jennifer 19 Bollinger. Nadine 151. 183 Bolton. Craig 96. 151 Bolton, Terelle 76 Bonfiglio. Jason 76. 104 Bonner. Beverly 76 Booker, Marcus 19 Boone. Aryn 76 Booth, Tania 171. 201 Borgeson. Eric 201 Borghorst, Molly 8, 52. 63. 174, 189 Bork, Ian 46. 96. 98. 151 Bosch. Christine 56. 167 Bouchard, Christopher 151 Bourcier. Heather 18 Bourne, Luisa 18 Bourquein. Randall 63. 96, 138. 151 Bowden. Lajoyce 151 Bowden. Liz 201 Bowden. Marjorie 77, 116 Bowers, Cory 18. 98 Bowman, Tabitha 18 Boyd. Robert 77 Boyle. Melanie 19. 39 Bradley, Michelle 77 Bradshaw. Jennifer 201 Brandon. Thomas 167 Brandon. Terell 121, 141 Branham, Jeremy 151 Branham. Peter 19 Brannon, James 77 Bratvold, Kimberly 37 Brauckmiller. Todd 19 Braxton. Michelle 77. 124 Brazie, Sean 37 Brentro, Rory 188 Brennekke. Margarerite 19. 110 Brewer. Trina 19 Brewster, Kyle 11. 71, 96, 201 Brice, Hellena 138, 151 Briggs. Kathleen 151 Briggs, Shannon 76 Briggs. Sharon 76 Briggs, Shawn 76 Brightmon, Tammi 151 Brighton. Nicole 151 Britton. Bridgette 151 Broadfield, Rick 201 Broms. Nicole 76 Brooks. Ericha 76 Brown, Andre 167 Brown. Angela 188 Brown, Beau 37, 77 Brown, Brenda 167 Brown, Bryon 77 Brown. Cherise 152. 189 Brown. Colleen 152 Brown. Efrem 77 Brown. Jeffery 141. 152 Brown. Lorraine 17. 20. 43 Brown. Paul 113, 14. 152 Brown. Robert 141. 112, 188 Brown. Tricia 77 Browning, Erin 188 Brumm, David 201 Bruner. Joel 152 Bryner, Amy 20, 115 Buffham, Patrick 167 Buhite. Julie 76 Bui, Mai 152 Bull. Julia 29,110 Bull. Lara 63. 108. 152 Bull. Peter 71. 128. 199. 183 Bullock. Melissa 152 Bun, Ngo 57 Burgess, Jason 20. 98 Burgess. Stephanie 152. 178 Burkhart. Heidi 37 Burke. Chris 20 Burke, Matthew 37 Burks. Shalonda 152 Burton. Micheal 76 Butler. Robert 76 Butts, Eupora 20 Butts. Lynnora 37 Buzalas. Justin 21 ccccc Cade. Justin 21 Cafferty, Ian 189 Cage. Alaina 201 Cain. Anthony 21 Cal aba. Bettina 37 Calhoon, Beilina 20 Calhoon, Marilynn 20, 37 Callison, Jennifer 20 Campbell. Anthony 76 Campbell. Christien 77 Campbell. Cliff 152 Campbell. Marybeth 20 Campbell. Miki 77 Campbell, Scott 21 Cao. Hoang Tuan 37 Capps. Sarah 77 Cargill. Heather 77, 116 Carl. Shelia 152 Carlson. Kevin 106 Carlson. Matthew 77 Carlson. Stephanie 76 Caldwell. Cathleen 167 Calvin. Margaret 167 Cam, Ha Ta 57 Carroll. Erinie 61 Carson, Andrea 21. 37 Carson. Sean 98. 167 Carter, Andrell 37 Carter, Brittney 167, 188 Carter. Lionel 167 Carter, Lisa 152, 167 Casey. Kandy 21 Cash. Amy 8. 63. 201 Castillo. Luis 201 Castillo, Mario 76. 104 Caston, Tammy 167 Catabay. Victoria 37 Cavanaugh. Nicole 103. 152 Cavinaw, Monica 153 Cawthorne, Elise 37 Cervantes. Steven 21 Cha. Chia 152 Cha, Leng 152 Cha. Yee 37 Chac. Lan 37 Chamberlain, Jonathan 21 Chamberlain. Rebecca 76 Chang. Emily 76 Americana Frame Kgflect your Own £tvle with Creative ‘Jramitig 4223 N.E. Fremont 281-2838 All Healhei Home Remodeling COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT” 5005 N.E Fremont NICK JONES Portland. OR 97213 284-9306 10 Varieties Baked Fresh Daily 4118 N.E. Fremont • Portland, Oregon 97212 • 249-2848 Index 219 GEORGE S. FLESURAS Agent Like a good neighbor, , 'Oj State Farm is there. y 4108 NE Fremont St. Portland. Oregon 97212 Off.: 287-0027 sC — state farm insurance COMPANIES xOHCOfVCtS BlOCHUHGTON (ttiVOtf ZELLER CHAPEL OF THE ROSES X.E. 21st and Broadway 287-1 loo PHONE 2R4 5050 BROADWAY EXXON COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER ATLAS PRODUCTS - TOWING SERVICE ETfcON Serving N f Poniand for 17 Years Brakes, tuneuo. Oeq. An Cond. light Mechanical Au r Sid Stine Chevron 4030 N( fremont. Portland. Ofl 3 21? Phone M 783? Sid Stme. Dealer o hallmark AWAKO STATION Staqiciys “Yerj-Yill-Oge Taverg” home of The World’s Greatest Hamburger 4915 N.E. Fremont 281-2322 Grill hours: 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m. orders tooo 5322 N.E. 33rd Portland, Oregon 97211 220 Advertisements IalbihaI FUEL Quality Fue' Of Every Need Ottice 503-281 11 bi 32 6 N E B'oaawav PO Bo 12246 Portland Ore 97212 , ft L 41 Qvakty Oof Cst Cd Tovanboute Boarding and Pet Supply 2945 N.E. Sandy BIvd. Portland Oregon 97232 230-9596 233-5222 SiNCC 1928 {1 Ve±t doait LPicturz dozfi. • Sylvan Learning Center DIAGNOSTIC PRESCRIPTIVE INSTRUCTION IN READING AND MATH FOR ALL AGES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 5803 N.E. Skidmore St. Phone (503) 282-7295 PORTLAND. OR 97218 JEANNE HARTZOQ OWNER DIRECTOR Columbia Plaza 4300 N E. Framonl 230 Portland, Oiagon 9 213 (503) 249-2855 HEY! LET'S GO BOWLING! Show your student body card. • 48 Brunswick Gold Crown Lanes • Pro Shop • Snack Bar • Beer Wine Lounge • Community Meeting Rooms • Free Covered Parking • Child Care • Completely Air Conditioned Winter and Summer Good for one FREE game of bowling with one paid when lanes are available. index 221 CON RflCULflCIONS TO THE. GRANT Ml QH 5CHOOL CLASS OF 987 FROM ALL YOUR FftlENDS 1621 n.e. IOtm 222 Advertisements Champman, Tina 153 Charlston. Kevin 134 Charlston, Krista 188 Cheadle. Edward 152 Cheeks. Harold 46. 152 Cheng. Bonnie 39. 63. 188 Chester, Timothy 61. 152 Chesterfeild, Dejuan 37 Child. Lotus 201 Childs. Laura 20 Childress, Arlicia 152 Ch urch, Molly 77, 138 Clack. Cindi 152 Clark, Eugene 37 Clark. Kristi 20. Ill Clark. Lanay 77 Clauson, Ing-Marie 46. 188 Clay. Tera 20 Colbert. Ellen 110 Colbert, Esther 20, 61 Colbert. Mary 20, 61 Cole. Jason 189 Coleman. Lanette 167 Coleman. Pamera 77 Coleman. Walter 152 Collins, Jeffery 96, 201 Collins, Jennifer 167 Collison, Leaf 21 Combs. John 21 Combs. Virginia 152 Conklin. Michelle 76 Conner. Christina 152 Conner. Kathlyn 189 Contreras. Christine 21 Cook. Gabriel 152 Cook. Thomas 167 Cooke. Shannon 152 Cooke. Trevor 76 Cooper. Ann 167 Cooper, John 189 Cooper. Patrick 21 Cooper, Peggy 189 Cooper, Tony 152 Cordell, Sarah 37, 76 Corera, Jude 37 Corral, Robert 201 Coulter, Colin 201 Coulter, Kara 152 Coume, Markelle 119 Couraud. Brian 152 Courtney, Noel 201 Courtois. Buckey 20 Cowley, Marcella 201 Cowser. Mark 20 Cox. Angela 152 Cox, Jeffery 20. 107 Cox. Ryan 20, 107 Coxeff, Melissa 21 Coyle. Jill 128. 153 Craig. Allison 21 Cressman. Paul 61, 190 Crews. Leah 153 Criss, Latasha 76 Criteser. Anna 190 Cromarty. Heather 63. 167 Cronin, Joanne 191 Croskey. Kiki 37 Crozier. Kimberly 191 Cuie. Jerome 153 Curley. Colin 21. 122. 107 Curley, Sarah 153 Currier. Christina 37 Cyphers, Michael 37 DDDDD Daily. Monica 153 Damcke, Carl 37 Damis. Alexander 76 Damis. Frank 153 Damis, Nicholas 201 Dang, Chuc Hoang Thi 190 Dang. Long 37 Dang. Luong 21 Dang. Tam Thi 77 Danh, Khoi 190 Danh, Thucuc 77 Daniel. Gebrenesskal 57 Danielson, Jason 37 Danielson. Leilah 77 Danielson. Marah 21. 46 Davidson. Helen 71, 138, 152 Davidson. Ronald 77 Davis. Matthew 190 Davis, Silas 167 Davis, Yolanda 37 Davisson. Margaret 20, 119 Dean. Rufus 37 Dean. Shirley 77 Deckard. Dana 78 Degreen. Sabrina 37 Delarosa. Tim 167 Delia, Amy 152 Dmay. Michelle 153 Demayo. Chistopher 20 Demien. Douglas 128, 191 Denmon, Brenda 201 Dennis. Barbara 153 Dennis, Suzanna 46, 49. 174. 191 Desilats, Rachel 78 Devine, Matthew 78 Dickens. Tonya 78. 124 Dieringer, Catherine 43, 78 Dieringer, Chris 78 Dieringer, Leah 20 Dike, Suzie 153 Dilg, John 167 Dimoff. David 138, 191 Dimoff. John 78. 141 Dines, Walter 78 Dinneen, Cassie 21 Dirks. Ali 78, 121 Disciascio, Peter 153 Dixon, Eric 20 Dixon, Karen 153 Dixon. Karen J 46, 190 Dixon. Nicole 167 Dixon. Stephen 78 Do. Da Anh 93. 154 Do. Sanh 190 Do. True 93 Doan. My Mai Thi 190 Doan. My Chi 78 Dodson. Ann 201 Dohman. Angela 78 Dohman. Laura 64. 154 Dole. Andera 78 Dominguez. Paloma 78 Donahue. Christopher 37 Donaldson. Christa 103. 154 Dooms. Brenda 63. 191 Dooms, Catherine 78 Douglas. Andrew 21. 122 Drew, Amy 154 Drew, Jomo 37 Drew, Marcel 96, 201 Driscoll. David 167 Duckworth, Nicole 13, 78. 108 Dudley. Mujib 37 Duffield. Sandra 21 Dugan. Eileen Dugan, Erin 201 Duncan. Julie 201 Dunn, Keven 21, 61 Dunn, Nicole 21 Dunn. Randy 61. 154 Duong, Binh Thanh 21 Duong, Due 167 Duong, Linh 22 Duper. Kelly 98 Duvall. Jeff 167 Duvall, Nicole 22. 43 Dwyer. Bill 78 Dwyer. Christopher 22 Dwyer. Kary 167 Dyer. Dale 78 Dzubay, Jeffery 61. 104, 154 Earhart, Joseph 22. 98 Easter. Bobby 37 Eastman. Jason 104, 167 Easton. Krey 23 Edwards, Christopher 112,141, 201 Edwards. Harold 78. 96 Edwards. Michelle 78 Edwards. Yolanda 201 Eggleston. Ronan 23. 99. 122 Ehrig, Gretchen 167 Eikenbery. Tamera 119, 191 Eivers. Marisa 23 Elder. Melody 63. 174. 180. 201 Ellickson, Josh 155 Elliot. Alicia 93. 155 Elliot. Cory 98. 154 Elliot. Terry 167 Ellis, Cheryl 167 Ellis, DonnelL 154 Ellis, Timiko 201 Elquist. Oralee 191 Engdahl, Christopher 71, 154 England. Brian 141. 201 English, Matthew 93. 98 Ennan. Jennifer 79 Erickson. Andrew 155 Erickson. David 173. 201 Erickson. Jodie 23, 108 Erickson. Marka 79 Estes, Bobby 79 Estes, Dixie 191 Etherington. Jacuelin 79 Evans. Karen 93 Evans. Lisa 37 Evans. Micheal 37 Evans. Ralph 46, 155 Evans, Sheila 23 Everest. Traci 37. 79 Exton. Brent 96. 191 Eyerman, Jillian 79 FFFFF Fabian. Antonia 79 Falotico, Moscha 22 Fantz. Traci 22 Farley, Margaret 201 Faust. Joel 46. 79. 98 Faust. Jason 96. 154 Faust, Mocheal 106 Fazzolari, Chris 46. 128, 154 Fearing, Phoebe 37. 79 Feinstein. Charles 190 Feinstein. Todd 106. 155 Feldman. Daniel 22 Ferfort. Tanja 201 Ferguson. Jennifer 201 Ferris, Kimberly 190 Fessehazion. Helen 22 Feyen. Darren 138. 201 Fidalgo. Concha 190 Fieland. Patricia 201 Filippini, Diane 79 Finley. Jonithan 37 Finney. Teresa 155 Fish. Lucas 155 Fishel. Scott 37 Fisher. Derek 79. 138 Fisher, Joseph 93 Fisk. Royce 128. 141. 191 Fisk. Tristia 201 Flanagan. Madury 37 Flannagan, lain 106. 155 Fletcher. Joel 167 Floyds Sherman 191 Foeller. Mark 191 Foley. Emilie 154 Folliard. Jennifer 79. Ill Ford. Erika 167. 191 Fortin, Nicole 155 Forzley. Adam 80 Fowler. Sara 80. 108 Fowlkes. Nadine 155 Foxwroth, Brian 191 Frakes. Christopher 22 Francios. Julia 43. 128. 173 Frater, John 96. 155 Frick, Christopher 11,96.167. 183. 191 Friend. Todd 37 Freitedt. Nicole 138 Frost. John 42. 191 Fujita, Paul 23 Fulk. Jeff 23 Fulotlco. Micshco 98 Fulton, Nancy 6, 63, 111, 164 CGGG Gainer, Alton 93 Gaither, Glenn 37. 80 Galbraith. Joshua 23 Gall, Tabitha 155 Gallo. Daniel 201 Gallo. Mary 80 Galvan. Mark 93 Galvez, Elsa 37 Gammon, Patrick 23. 37 Gannon. Sara 71. 192 Garcia. Jose 81 Gardiner, Tanya 81 Gardipe, Donald 37 Gardner. John 22 Garland, Barbie 81 Garner. Aaron 22 Garrett. Ana 22 Garrett. Sharonda 43. 81 Gaslin, Stephanie 22. 54 Gaters. Ricky 155 Gaters. Travis 155. 201 Gates. Angela 93 Gatrell, Michelle 80 Gebhard. Kristen 192 Gebremeskal. Daniel 26. 37 Gee. Bonnie 62. 192 Gennett, Denise 80 George. Chris 201 Gerber. Laurie 7. 119. 154 Gerritz. Greg 37 Getch. Melinda 80 Gibson. Bruce 167 Gibson. Carmen 22 Gibson. Kimberly 80 Index 223 3.7 % APR OR UP TO $1000 REBATE Selected Models ALEXANDER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Portland Oregon 233-4433 CAN BY FLORAL COMPANY CITY WIPE DELIVERY 288-5537 OR 288-7269 1638 NE Broadway Beaumont Market Choice Meat, Fresh Produce, Cold Beverages 4130 N.E. Fremont Mon - Sat 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sun 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Gibson. Loni 192 Gibson. Robert 154 Gibson. Tamro 192 Gilbert, Erin 80 Giles. Gabriel 93. 154 Gilman. David 23 Girmawie. Tesfaladet 154 Gisvold. Douglas 201 Gizinski. Chris 81 Gladden. Travis 23 Gladney. Denise 154 Gladstone. Keira 81 Glanz. Sandi 23. 72 Gleason. Emily 81. 109, 138 Gleason. Sean 10, 96. 155, 174 Gienn, Maurice 93 Glover, Fleicia 201 Gluth, Ronald 192 Gobel. Charles 167 Godinez, Kelly 96. 98. 155 Goforth. Christine 155 Golden. April 81 Goldman, Matthew 80 Goldschmidt, Joshua 3.141. 192 Gomez. Kelli 37. 80 Gomez. Tonya 23. Ill Gonzales. Eidar 37 Gonzalez. Andrea 80 Gonzalez. Ernesto 93 Gooseberry. Angela 37 Gosney, Donald 93 Gosney, Kenneth 167 Goulet. Steven 192 Gradipe. Donald 22 Graham. Desirea 54. 192 Graham, Karen 80 Graham. Kenneth 201 Grant, Amy 46. 155 Grant. Dameion 22 Gray, Carrie 81 Gray. Delisa 155 Grayson. Vaessa 22 Green, James 23 Green. Markus 93 Green. Michael 201 Greendele. Ken 138 Greenidge. Camille 192 Gregg, Aaron 81 Gregory, Gary 105. 141 Gregory. Gevin 121. 192 Gregory, Natasha 154 Grendele, Kenneth 81 Greubel. Scott 192 Grey. Erica33 192 Grier, Troy 37 Griffin. Michelle 93 Griffith. Cassandra 22 Griggs, Dana 93 Guffey. Vanghn 22 Guiza. Jose 93. 106 Gunel. Michael 37. 81 Gutflesh. Tim 106 Guptill, Amy 81. 115 Ha. Tu Ca 23 Haack. Craig 23 Hagens. Emerick 80 Hager. Tony 37 Hak. May 37 Hale. Kimberly 154, 183 Hale. Renee 80 Halen, Tim 61. 96. 155 Haley, Julie 23 Hall. Edward 93 Hall, India 93 Hall, Lavone 93 Hall. Marlon 93 Hall. Micheal 123 Hall, Reynolda 80 Hallum. Angela 80 Halstead. Deborah 119, 154 Hamel. Lee 22. 107 Hamel, Terrance 42. 155 Hammill, Robert 22. 107 Hammill, Timothy 39, 81 Hammon. Jocelyn 167 Hamness. Scott 81 Hanches. Constantine 54,121, 183. 192 Hanches. John 61. 73. 81. 112 Haney. Dupre 93 Hanh, Dang 57 Hanna. Mark 104. 155 Hanna. Valerie 201 Hannah, Jennifer 8, 62. 155 Hansberry, Kelly 201 Hansen. Erin Todd 192 Hansen. Matthew 178. 192 Hanson. Erin 93 Hanson, Jennifer 192 Harden. Tasha 116. 180. 192 Harder, Jennifer 7. 81. 109 Hardin, Robbert 22, 107 Harding, David 192 Hardnett, Andrea 23 Hardnett, Michelle 155 Hargadine, Georgia 201 Harper, Shawn 93 Harrington. Alison 37 Harrington. Scott 155 Harrington, Tiffany 37 Harris. Erin 80 Harris. Jim 201 Harris. Kim 192 Harris. Mathew 23. 99 Harris. Rebecca 23. 138 Harris. Shannon 23 Harris. Shawn 201 Harris. Stacy 37 Harris. Tony 16. 23 Harrison. Adam 23 Harrison. Olivia 24 Hart. John 167 Hartfield. Tristan 93 Hartly. Debra 201 Hartney. Mariana 54, 80. 93 Havelka. Ted 112 Harvey. Nikki 24 Harwell. Jay 192 Hasson. Judith 24 Hastie. Bowman 62, 71. 104. 183. 192 Hastie. Taqbby 39 Hatch. Cynthia 201 Hathaway. Sara 80. 109 Hauser. Stefan 37 Havelka. Ted 24 Hawthorne. Keith 25 Hayden. Kojo 80 Hays. Stephonie 167, 192 Haynes. Andrei 192 Hazen. Robert 155 Hazzard, Elizabeth 17, 24, 110, 138 Heaney, Dupre 80 Heckmann. Amy 71. 156 Hehr, Philip 113, 201 Heinrich, Luke 156 Hekker, Paul 37 Helzer. John 17. 25 Henderson. Anthony 93, 156 Henderson. David 96, 167 224 Advertisements Henderson, Dena 37, 81 Henderson. Toby 11. 96, 167 Henley. Andrew 81 Henry, Barbra 81 Henry, Terrell 93 Hensler. Benjamin 81 Hensler. Lisa 5. 156 Hepp. Colleen 4, 67. 100. 192 Her, Gna 104,167 Herndon. Dawn 10, 25 Hess, Stephanie 25 Hewitt, Daniel 24 Hickok. Damon 24, 112 Hickson, Vannessa 81 Higgins, Clifford 128. 157, 183 Hilbert. Charllne 82 Hill, Thomas 93 Hilsenbeck, Troy 156 Hinds, Eric 93 Hines. Tammara 157 Hinrichs. Dag 66, 112. 177, 192 Ho. Khoung Vinh 24 Hoak. Lori 201 Hoang. Cao 25 Hoang. Dinh An 192 Hoang, Quoc 157 Hoang, Thu Trang 93 Hoard. Richard 25 Hockon, Kandy 82 Hobart. April 157 Hofeld. Stephanie 157 Hoffman, Isaiah 37 Hogan. Andrea 25 Hohnstein, Laura 25 Holdern. Latanya 82 Holland. Peter 25 Holloway, Sarah 82 Holmes, Cornell 37 Holmes. David 104, 157 Holmes, Jeannette 93 Homer, Willow 194 Hoover, Lara 83, 109, HI Hope. Tracey 201 Hopes. Aubria 156 Hopes. Damascus 141. 201 Hopes, Veruska 194 Hopkins. Megan 25 Hopson, Barton 167 Hopson, Brandy 37 Horner. Alison 180, 194 Horstein. Gretchen 24, 128 Hornstein. Heidi 39. 62, 100. 128, 195 Hortsch, Diana 156 Hosokawa. Yumiko 12. 156. 201 Hossack. Eric 201 Hossack, Jennifer 83 Hougen. Angela 24, 128 Hougen. Katrina 62, 71, 128. 195 Houghten, Sarah 16. 24, 49, 110. 128 Hougland. Shea 62, 138, 156 Houston. John 175 Houston. Precious 5. 24 Howard. Cassandra 24 Howard. Lisa 25 Howard, Tiajuana 201 Howard-Kone. Afrika 25, 128 Howe. Anndrea 25. 46 Huck. Christian 37 Huckfeldt. Kirsten 83 Huckfeldt. Laura 83 Huebsch. David 25 Hudson, Sandra 119 Huebsch. David 106, Huft, Daniel 82 Huff. Lisa 201 Huff, Wendy 24 Hughes. Johnny 82 Hughes. Ryan 195 Hunt, Annette 37 Hunt, Hawthorne 25 Hums, Stephan 37 Hurst. Lashanda 24 Huston. John 83 Hutsell. Mark 195 Huynh. Dung Ngoc 93 Hyde, Justin 157 Hysmith, Louis 157 Hysmith. Dustin 24 mrm Imeson, Christopher 93 Ingram. Denise 83 Irwin. Craig 11, 13, 194 JJJJJJ Jacks. Jason 25 Jackson, Dorsey 123. 157 Jackson. Edwin 83 Jackson, Jodie 93 Jackson. Maria 157 Jackson, Michael 25 Jackson. Monica 82 Jackson. Paul 25 Jackson. Shawn 82 Jackson. Shawn 82 Jackson, Sontina 194 Jackson. Stephanie 156 Jacobs, Lisa 83 Jacobs. Samantha 156 James. Dana 25 James. Jason 93 James. Jeffery 83 James, Sara 10.100 James, Susannah 5. 10. 83. 110 Janac. James 104, 201 Jason, Eric 167. 195 Jawson. Heather 25 Jenmarie, Ethan 122 Jefferson. Caressa 37 Jenkins. Chirstopher 26, 99 Jenkins. Lynn Tonda 167 Jennings, Christine 156 Jennings. Erica 26 Jennings. Erin 82 Jennings, Marty 82 Jensen, Cameron 26 Jenson. Clark 71, 156 Jessie. Kevin 121, 201 Jezierski. Rachael 56, 71, 109, 157 Johnsen, Kari 62, 157 Johnson, Christine 26, 111 Johnson, Carl 37. 82 Johnson, Daniel 93 Johnson, Debra 195 Johnson, Emory 167 Johnson, Johnathon 83 Johnson. Lisa 195 Johnson. Patricia 83 Johnson. Robyn 26 Johnson. Rolanda 201 Johnson. Shannon 201 Johnson. Shawn 157 Johnson, Shawnda 201 Johnson. Spencer 157 Johnson, Stephen 37 Johnson. Steven 62, 98. 121, 123, 157 Johnson, Steven 157 New Patients Welcome We Cater To Cowards Congratulations to the class of '87 from the office Immediate Appointments Complete Family Dental Care Emphasis On Aesthetic Cosmetic Dentistry 4300 N.E. FREMONT 2440 N.E. FREMONT SUITE 130 (ACROSS FROM HAMBURGE1R PATTI'S' 282-2929 249-8771 Lorin W. Rice. D.M.D. Family Dentistry (5031 284 3575 3502 N.E. Broadway F'ortland. Oregon 97232 index 225 Mon.-Sot 10:00 o.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sun. Noon-5:00 p.m. escential lotions oils 727 N.LU. 21 st ftvcnue Portlond. Oregon 97209 (503) 248-9740 G.P. Van Puyn's Chocolate Shop Standard Insurance Center 900 S.W. 5th Avenue Portland, OR 97204 (503) 227 5187 Brenda Coodall DRAGON GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT FOOD TO GO (503) 253-1647 2145 N.E. 82nd AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY thru THURSDAY WE HONOR VISA 11:30 am - 12:00 Midrogm 11:30 am - 10:00 pm b.kJ MASTER CHARGE Johnson. Thaedro 37. 83 Johnson. Vanetta 93 Jones. Andre 201 Jones. Anthony 98. 123 Jones. Anthony 194 Jones. Aris 167 Jones, Damon 27, 99 Jones. Donald 27 Jones. Eric 167 Jones. Jason 27. 107 Jones. Johnathan 27 Jones. Juliette 7. Ill Jones. Kimberly 43 Jones. Penelope 16, 27. 109 Jones. Phiona 156 Jones. Rickey 93 Jones, Sarah 71, 156 Jones, Shaketha 167 Jordan. Shannon 93 Judd. Brian 195 Kafoury. Katharine 195 Kahn. Gaberiel 26 Kalamafoni. David 46. 83. 98 Kalamafoni. Jeannie 26 Kalamafoni, Luisa 37 Kante, Abil 46. 49 Kante. Bosco 83 Kaptur. Tina 83 Kasper. Timothy 7. 62. 123, 156. 183 Kauffman. Sonya 37 Keeton. Latonya 195 Keflemariam. Tesfu 107 Kehler. Brian 99. 122 Keitges. Ben 98. Keitges. Steve 98. 123. 157 Kelley. Gina 26 Kelly. Paul 27. 122, 138 Kelly. Kristen 83. 119 Kelly. Scott 46. 61. 71. 128, 194 Kelner. Tony 167 Kelso. Kristine 37 Kempf. Scott 157 Kendrix, Katrina 27 Kennedy. Kathleen 111, 138 Kennedy. Kendra 201 Kenney. Sharon 27. 61. 109 Kent. Erin 84 Kessinger. James 37 Kessler, Jonathan 157 Khanh, Phan 57 Kiley, Christopher 26, 107 Kimball, Mike 84, 138, 157 Kincaid, Michael 113 Kindred. Yalonda 194 King. Adam 37 King. Becky 201 Kingsbury. Christina 27 Kinney. Nicole 167. 201 Kiser, Mark 26 Kiser, Ramona 62. 157 Kitahara. Kazushige 12. 167 Klahn. Justin 104. 201 Knebel. Carol 84 Kneeland. Wendy 37 Knud son, Edward 27 Knudson, Sonja 62, 114, 194 Knudson, Thanh 113, Kohl. Timothy 46. 84 Koi. Pham 57 Kolek. Jill 157 Kone. Arum 93 Konsella. Cathy 60. 62. 71. 128. 194 Konsella. Elizabeth 46. 71, 128. 183. 195 Koontz. Matt 156 Kordalis. Anastasia 27 Kordalis. Jim 195 Korne. Nellie 93. 156 Kotsovos. Amanda 16. 26 Kovar. Brett 37 Kovar. Scott 93 Kramer, Shawn 84 Krausert. Dana 27 Kreinberg. Joshua 60. 62. 71. 98. 156 Krening, Wendy 37 Kressel. Noah 27. 46. 107 Kublick. Dana 194 Kuhn, Markelle 11. 85 Kultala. Jennifer 27 Kuppenebender. Melanie 37 Kurney. Diane 37. 85 Lackaff. Marghan 26 Lacroix. Tyrone 93 Laferty. Julie 85 LaGrande. Andre 85 LaGreide. Roanna 194 Lakin, Denise 71. 157, 178 Lakin, Thomas 128. 157 Lai, Richard 26 Lam, Man Yat 61. 85 Lamb. Deana 85, 119 Lampkin. Jessica 201 Lande. Tina 85 Lane, Chris 167 Lane, Dmitri 37 Lane, Dunne 26. 99 Lane. Lisa 71. 157 Langstadt. Russell 42 Langenhuysen. Angela 84 Larison, Rosa 26 Larison, Sheryl 26 Larison. Tamella 167 Larison, Tammy 27 Larsen. Lis 27 Larson. Anthony 93. 157 Larson, Elizabeth 84. 111. 138 Larson, Jeffrey 157 Larson, Julie 84 Larson, Miecke 156 Larson, Tracy 11. 119. 158 Lauderdale. Thomas 62, 71. 158, 183 Laurence. Shawn 37 Lawrence, Catrina 27 Lawrence, Edward 27. 54, 99 Lawson. Jonathan 28 Laverick, Christine 37 Lavery. Sunita 37 Lavine. Christopher 37, 84 Lavine. Jacquelyn 194 Laviolette, Gregory 56 Layne. April 39, 85. 119 Le. Anh 167 Le, Gian 37. 85 Le. Long Phouc 28 Le. My 84 Leach, Michael 195 Leander, Micheal 42, 84, 128 Leary. John 28 Ledford. Shaun 138, 158 Lee. Francine 158 Lee. James 121 Lee, Long 99, Lee. Ryan 28 Legg. Charley 28 226 Advertisements Lehfledt, Marcus 29 Lehmann, Peter 62, 141. 158 Lekas. Thomas 4, 29 Leon. Jesus 37 Leonard, Michael 201 Leonard, Sonya 11, 84, 119 Lenord, Brook 84 Lewis, Dalon 158 Lewis. Eli 141. 158 Lewis. Erica 84, 111, Lewis, Michelle 201 Lewis, Shauna 85 Lewis, Shawn 93 Lewis, Tameka 29 Lewis. Tina 37 Liebert, Angela 167 Liebert, Drew 93 Lieu, Trihn 159 Lieu. Xuan 85 Light. Matthew 29 Light. Scott 159 Ligon, Nicole 85, 115, Lilly. Jennifer 159 Lindekugel. Jason 85, 106 Linear. Kim 37 Linfoot. Michael 84 Linh, Nguyen 57 Linn, Nicole 84 Lintz. Andrew 93 Liswig. Jerrod 37, 128 Little. David 37 Lochrie. Shari 29 Lockridge, Tara 37 Lockwood, Phillip 84 Lofthouse. Steven 28 Lohman. Christopher 71. 158 Lona. Eusbio 201 Lona. Veronica 201 Loney. Jenifer 116, 201 Long. Ryan 84 Long. Traci 85 Longton, Shena 71, 158 Lopez. Rolando 167, 195 Loving, Tamara 93 Loving, Tiffany Low. Kristin 29 Lowe. Tracey 158 Lucas, Michole 37 Lucas, Shawna 85 Lucas. Twana 93 Luck, Michelle 167 Luis. Castillo 57 Lukrofka, John 28, 107 Lupton. Jennifer 85 Lupton. Julie 85 Lupton, William 7 Luster, Tasha 167 Lutz. David 201 Luu. Thuan 28, 158 Ly. Yer 93 Lynch. Bridget 85. 138 Lynch. Kelly 159 Lynn, Laura 85 MacDougall, Polly 196 Machovec. Jeffry 84. 98 Mackey. Tarisha 28 Macon, Jenine 61, 108, 158 Maher, Micheal 158 Mai. Doan My 57 Mai. Unh My 201 Man. Lam 57 Manley. Adrian 37 Manley. Jason 96. 201 Manley, Micheal 84, 96. 98. 141 Manley. Sandra 201 Manley, Sonya 201 Mann. Emily 71. 84. 108 Manning, Tisha 84 Manske, Sean 29. 99 Marcell. Christopher 29 Marrs. Paul 96. 121. 174. 201 Mars. Carrie 37 Marshall. Cindy 85 Martin. Cristy 196 Martin. Darcy 104, 138. 196 Martin, Dawn 5, 158 Martin, Jessie 37 Martin. Kevin 28 Martin. Kevin L. 183. 197 Martin, Kristopher 17. 29 Martin. Lynn 85 Martin, Micheal 197 Martin. Nicole 29. 72. 138 Maskel, Daniel 107 Mason, Benjamin 158 Mason, Cheryl 61 Mast. Micheal 85 Matheison. Cashnita 196 Matthews, Beverly 85 Matthews, Jennifer 158. 178 Mattingly, Kasey 29 Mautz, Aaron 112, 158 Mautz. Amy 85 Maynord-Maloney. Max 158 Mayo, Aaron 196 Mays, Deolanda 28 McCarthy. Angela 37 McClendon, Tricia 116.174, 196 McClure, Heather 86 McConnell. James 86 McCray. Syrell 37. 99. 122 McDarmont, Michelle 46, 158 McDermid. Richard 201 McDonough. Jackie 37 McFadden. Wendy 158 McFadyen. Dana 42. 158 McFerrin, Joe 96, 122, 201 McGee, Paul 201 McGovern, Erin 86. 115 McGrath. Adam 28 McGraw. Dana 158 McGruder, Tyren 201 McGuire. Donald 28 McGuire. Maria 28 McGuire. Paul 158 McIntosh. Gretchen 183. 201 McKee. Jason 28 McKeever. Andrew 158 McKichan. Marybeth 138, 158 McKinley, Nancy 201 McKinney, Conny 86 McLaughlin. Sean 28, 106 McLenithan. Jason 37 McMaster. Lisa 29 McNamee. Ruth 29 McNeal. Chasity 29 McNicholas, Harry 158 McNicholas. James 86. 96. 98 McNicholas. Thomas 96. 98. 141 McWhirter, Larry 201 Meads, Timothy 71. 201 Mease. Scott 183, 196 Melvin. Frances 37 Merilo. Raimond 86 Mestler. Richard 15, 112. 141, 159 Metro. Brenten 37 Meyer. Paul 96, 159 Meyers. Eric 37. 86 Michaels. Samson 201 Michaelson. Jody 29 Michaud. Sandra 54. 103. 138. 159 index 227 (DimsaHKP 3902 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland 283-5806 George M. Jenks ATTORNEY AT LAW 1716 N. E. 42NO AVENUE PORTLAND. OREGON 97213 288-6087 JENKS WEINSTEIN. P.C. DAVID WEINSTEIN. ASSOC. Millage. Angela 29 Miller. Jennifer 46, 49. 180. 197 Miller. Kord 112. 159 Miller, Mark 29, 37. 99 Miller, Susie 103 Miller. Susanne 86 Miller. Timothy 71,116.176. 183, 197 Miller. Todd 29. 99 Mills. John 96. 98 Minami. Kami 30 Minami. Susan 46, 201 Miranda. Joseph 37 Mitchell, Dana 30, 37 Mitchell. Mario 30 Miura. Darren 86 Monroe. Matthew 30. 46. 128 Montgomery. Terri 201 Moody. Mary-lngrid 3, 86, 103, 108 Moore. Charlie 30 Moore, Daniel 63, 197 Moore. Ingrid 197 Moore. Kristen 16. 31 Moore. Leslie 31 Moore. Rashonda 86, 124 Moore. Rebeeca 159 Moore. Robert 52. 63. 71, 170. 197 Moore. Scott 86 Moran. Gina 86 Moreland. Anna 159 Moreland, James 201 Morgan, Scott 37 Morgan Teresa 31 Morris, Christina 128. 159 Morris, Delores 86 Morris. Kenneth 31 Morrison. Huntley 96. 197 Morrison. Michele 197 Morrow. Amy 31 Mosbauer. Ellen 159, 201 Mosbauer, Jennie 5. 86. Ill Moss, James 49, 54. 183. 197 Mottran. Jennifer 86 Mullen. Sharetta 86 Muniz. Fernada 101, 138. 159 Murphy, Lon 31. 107 Murray, Christopher 31, 99 My. Le 57 NNNNN Nakayama, Amy 103. 159 Nakayama. Molly 37 Neikirk. Summer 63. 71. 197 Nelson. Misty 31 Nelson. Reece 37 Nelson, Rhondjalita 31 Nelson. Richard 159 Nelson, Sharon 86 Nepean, Angela 31 Nerheim. Alisa 86 Nestler, Christie 31 Newborne, Kevin 96, 121, 138. 197 Newwll. Jeannie 86 Newell. Linda 31 Newlyn, Adam 87 Newton. Michelann 37 Neyland. Robert 201 Ngo. Bun Van 159 Ngo, Phouc 201 Ngo, Phuong 159. 201 Ngo. Thuan 201 Few things are more troubling than the prospect of standing alone. Maybe that's why we pay so much attention to those who will. By tneir very outspokenness, they give shape to events. Change the direction of our schools, our businesses, our politics. To sit in silence is a lot more comfortable. But if you want this democracy to work, you've got to raise more than an eyebrow. You've got to raise your voice. ! Louisiana-Pacific He ng the forest worx for people 228 Advisements Nguyen. Chung 31 Nugyen. Coi 87 Nguyen. Cuong 197 Nguyen. Hoa 159 Nguyen. Hoa Thi 197 Nguyen. Kim 87 Nguyen. Mai 159 Nguyen, Michael 159 Nguyen. Phong Thuan 31. 57 Nguyen. Sinh 87 Nguyen. Trang 87 Nguyen, Tuyetlinh 30. 37 Nicholas. James 159 Nicols. Brian 30. 113 Nicols. Elizabeth 103. 159 Nicols. Greg 30. 107. 122 Nieira. Vialante 160 Nielson. Erik 201 Nielson. Scott 104. 128. 160 Nielson. Julie 160 Nisenfeld. Reuben 183. 201 Nissila. Daniel 61. 63. 173. 197 Nolan. Matthew. 54. 160 Norgard. John 160 Norman. Marcus 37, 87 00000 Oliver. Joshua 71. 87. 96 Oliveros. Arrisa 101, 160 Oliveros, Louren 30. 103 Olsen. Eric 31 Olson. Cary 197 Olson. Jennifer 31 Olson. Signe 87, 108 Olstad. Kristen 88 O'Conner. Bridget 87 O'Neal. Bobby 96. 141, 160 O'Neal. Dell 64. 96. 141, 201 O'Neal. Scott 201 O'Neill. Tim 87 Onisko, Christine 160 Onisko, Stephanie 88. Ill Orr, Julie 201 Ortmann. Amy 37. 88 Osburn. Andrea 31 Osterhout, Stephen Overton. Terrie 37 PPPPP Pace. Alyssa 13. 88, 108 Pack. Tumetheus 160 Packer, Max 16 Packham, Lorie 119, 160 Pagano. David 71, 160 Painter, Benjamin 31. 61 Palacios. Dominique 161 Palacios. Patrick 197 Paletua. John 88. 96, 98 Pallay, Craig 161 Palmer. Michelle 89 Pardington. Robert 61. 63. 112. 177. 197 Pardington, Suzanne 89. 110 Park. Shea 197 Park. Timothy 37 Parker. Christopher 89 Parker, Lisa 31. 54 Parker. Max 31 Parra. Chris 31 Paschall. Matthew 37 Paschke. Rachel 89 Patlan. Olympia 160 Patterson. Mike 167 Patrick, Chanin 160 Patrick, Robin 37 Paul. Tammy 161 Paulson. Karl 61. 201 Paulson. Nicholas 112. 138. 161 Payne. Dennis 161 Payne. Ronita 167. 116 Payton, Ayric 31 Payton. Rietta 31 Payton. Ruben 161 Payton. Sabrina 31 Pearson. Dara 161 Pearson. Sonja 31 Peden. Anne 197 Peetz, Christian 31. 107 Pendergrass. Sydney 31, 110, 138 Penn. Kyllo 37 Perkins. Stephanie 173. 201 Perry, Brian 161 Perry. Christian 37. 88 Perry. Karyn 196 Perry. Molly 88 Perry. Tiffany 31. 119 Pesceone. Benjamin 96. 161 Pesceone. Corey 88, 104. 106 Peterson. Erika 88 Peterson. Amber 160 Peterson. Douglas 197 Peterson. Eric 46. 49. 160 Peterson. Randall 160 Peterson. Tracy 101. 201 Petrina. Christopher 88 Petrina, Doug 176, 197 Pham. Duon 160, 201 Pham. Khoi 161 Pham, Thai Binh 201 Phan. Khanh 89 Phan. Danh 33 Phan, Thoai 33 Phan, Thuc Nhu 167 Phillips. Asia 161. 197 Phillips. Otis 167 Phillips, Rebecca 33 Phinney. Shawn 201 Phuc, Ngo 57 Pierce. Angela 72. 119, 161 Pierce. Mindy 33 Piercey, John 37 Piersall, Suzanne 89 Pierson. Douglas 33, 107 Pierson. Lisa 89, 119 Pieters. Cassie 161 Pinster. Shannon 37 Pishue, George 33. 46 Pitts. Jessica 37 Plam. Ethan 33. 99 Platt. Sandra 33 Plumbey, Virginia 161 Pongratz. Ulla 116. 197 Poole, Maria 161 Porter. Christopher 160 Porter. Theresa 33 Prather, Olivia 34 Preston. Juli 34 Preston, Terrie 34 Price. Angelo 161 Price. John 203 Price. Jonathan 34. 61. 71. 107 Price, Michael 34 Pries. Desiree 161 Pringle, Victoria 34 Pulley. Kenneth 42. 128, 161 Pulley, Kristin 89. 110. 128 Purifoy, Jerome 88, 98 Purtzer. Stephanie 4. 161 0000 Quadro. Jason 34, 46 RRRRR Raddle, Mary 34 Radtke. Melanie 88 Rains. Todd 37 Rainwater. Marci 101. 180 Ramsey, Chantel 201, 64 Randall. Anthony 161 Rappoport. Kirsten 88. Ill Rask. Molly 63. 115 Rath. Anthony 34 Ratzlaf. Dieter 88. 138 Rea, Crystal 42. 88 Ready. Suzanna 89 Reagen. Joshua 89. 106 Reddick. Paul 161 Reddick. Matthew 89, 104 Reed. Grayce 201. 116 Reed. Sondria 32 Reeder. Barb 89 Reese. Donna 88 Reynoso. Suzette 162 Reich. Tina 37 Reid. Cortney 11. 119 Reid. Jeri 115,162 Reid. Robert 138. 201 Reid. Robert 98. 162 Reimers. Chris 88 Rekstad. Chris 4649, 88 Renfrow. Lunita 88. 124 Retz. Nicole 89 Reyes, Pablo 32 Reynolds. Jeremy 37 Richards. David 46. 49. 96. 98. 162 Richen. James 32. 106 Richen, Margaret 63, 163 Richford, Brent 89. 106. 141 Riddle. James 61. 89. 106 Riggins, Kimberly 32 Riley. Corlita 201 Robb. Trent 176 Roberts. Aaron 89 Roberts. Becky 174 Roberts. Brian 37 Roberts. Mathew 96. 141. 201 Roberts. Nicole 32 Roberson. Dante 121. 167 Robertson. Dana 167 Robinson, Daphane 33 Robinson, Desmond 167 Roehm. Jamie 89. Ill Roehm, Shelly 63. 71. 108 Rodgers, Darren 201 Rogers. Christopher 162. 201 Rogers. Clarence 33. 98 Rogers. Lisa Ann 201 Rose. David 33 Rost. Paul 89 Rotheram. Anna 167 Rothrock, Erin 163 Rouska, Jeanne 163 Ruddell. William 37 Rue. Eric 88. 138 Rue. Erin 33, 115 Rue. Liza 8. 61, 63. 128 Ryan. Lesley 32. 54. 128 Saechao. Kao 163 Saechao. Kae Kouei 201 Saelee. Lai Seng 201 Saephan, May Kuen 101. 163 Salvio. Alan 37 Sanh. Do 57 Sandas. Alexander 201 Sanders. David 96, 141. 199 Sandies. Nathaniel 201 Sanville. Lisa 110 Satanand, Kristina 37 Saula. Denelle 88 Saula. Joy 88. 64 Savage. Stephen 167 Schleiger. Ty 167 Schlichtmann. Erin 37 Schimdt. Carrie 162 Schneibel, Todd 162 Schnell, Amy 119. 163 Schoen. Jessica 163, 174 Schougal. John 37 Schrick. Derek 88 Schrumm. Joseph 201 Schulte. Daniel 201 Schultz, Kimberly 163 Schulz. Dan 89 Scott. Rebecca 71. 198 Scott-Arnold Nikki 89 Selis. Sally 71. 163 Senner. Jennifer 163 Senner. Sammy 163 Settlemier. Matthew 167 Shahtout. Carissa 198 Shannon. Jonas 89 Sharpe. Peter 96. 98 Shaw. Anne 167 Seeley. Meadow 37. 89 Seibol. Mark 37 Senner. Sammy 37 Sexton. Melissa 37 Shahtout. Carissa 63 Shellet. Jason 37 Shelton. Inga 162. 172 Shelton. Wendy 63. 174. 177, 199 Shephard, William 96. 141 Shepherd. Michael 167 Shepherd. Venessa 201 Shige. Kazu 162 Shipley. Karen 89. 110 Shook. Emma 163. 167 Shuping. Penny 163 Shuping. Ralph 42. 90, 113 Shutts. Dawn 37 Sie. Tamara 37 Siegner. Meghan 163 Sigloh. Lisa 90 Simmons, Kama 110 Simpson. John 167 Simpson. Kevin 90 Simpson, Shelonda 37 Sims. Jeff 37 Sims, Sharon 37 Sims. Tonya 167 Sims. Trina 37 Sitton. Leslie 42. 162 Sjaastad. Kenneth 5. 37 Sjoquist. Karen 201 Skinner. Dale 61. 162 Skokan. Jeremy 90 Slider. Felecia 201. 116 Sloan, Jamee 37 Smale. Michelle 90 Smirl. Ruby 173. 178. 199 4‘7360 Ed Medak. BBA Quincx. J HEn Lcx. 19 3 CPjumJ of Witticn teoUax CU, REALTOR' medak realty - 23 N.r. FREMONT PORTLAND. OREGON Mt REALTORS ER or OREGON MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE rW CLEANERS LAUNDRY, INC. Professional Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service fnt j 1 - • I Day Sftiri Service • Alteration 2 • Leather a Suede Cleaning S • Drapery Cleaning Specialists ft • Pick-Up ana Delivery w Serving Portland For Over 50 Years r ' lot •'■OK l 0 Sf'V, rrtt 233-9085 281-1108 223-8252 s € WimONT MC- Mt WNO« IV 'IN s � 'ST JZomC u) ELECTRIC CO. INC. RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL—iMDUS TRIAL SPKC1AL1ZING IN RESIDCNT1AL RI-WIRING RKMOOILING - MAIMTfNANCK RKPAtR OfSIGN A INSTALLATION S 287-6164 4CQ HJE. CULLY BiVD. EstiatUs ClMfr k f? Nd SEIflK OTrcON I WASHINGTON STRCt 1N6 Smirnes. Jud© 167 Smith. Allysa 163 Smith. Ben 37 Smith, Deanna 103, 162 Smith, Diana 162 Smith. Gordon 32 Smith. Heather 90. 138 Smith. John 32 Smith. Kevin 32 Smith. Laura 128, 199 Smith. My 199, 64 Smith. Ryan 32, 99, 122 Smith, Timothy 46. 90 Snider. Laurie 33 Snyder. Arlen 201 Snyder. Donna 167 Snyder. Patrick 37 Soentpiet. Chris 167 Somerville. Jeffrey 162 Sooy. James 201 Sorenson, Brock 20 T Sou. Sorath 163 Southard, Andrea 63. 71, 101. 183, 198 Southard, Darcy 138. 163 Southwell, Joil 42. 90. 176. 178 Southworth, Whitney 37 Spady. Chad 46, 163 Speelman. Chris 33. 99 Spicer. John 37 Springer, Richard 33, 42. 174 St.John. Deanna 201 St.John. Heather 34, 72. 110 St.John. Mark 54. 61. 63. 163 Staab. Sarah 63, 163 Stadelman, Denise 33 Stafford, Cynthea 162 Stahl. Chrystal 34 Stakeman. Peter 104, 138, 162 Stayton, Corey 33 Stayton, Erickson 201 Sten. Matthew 71. 112, 173. 183, 198 Stenzel. Derek 162 Stenzel, Dillan 34 Stephens. Jason 163 Stephenson. Anne 5. 63. 71. 163 Sterling, Michael 34 Stevenson. Derrick 37. 99 Stevenson, Nicole 34 Stevenson, Warrick 37 Stevenson, Weylin 37 Stewart, Angela 90 Stewart. Paul 198 Stilwell, Elizabeth 198 Stivahtis. Dietra 163 Stockwell, Angela 35 Stofiel, Dawn 90 Stofiel. Jason 183. 198 Stokes. Kelly 163 Storm. Robert 163 Storms. Shawn 167 Stott. Julie 35 Stovall, Florence 35 Strode. Sean 10, 35. 107 Strode. Stacy 54. 63, 101. 163 Stringer, Darryl 201 Sugarman. Gabrielle 167. 198 Sunderland. Jesse 35 Surratt. Treena 164. 167 Swan, Jeff 164, 167 Swan. Karl 35 Swan. Krista 90. 116 Sweet, Daniel 201 Sweet, Matthew 90 Swenson. Sarah 13. 90. Ill Swenson-Pruden, Todd Swenson-Pruden. Traci 90 Swetnam. Corey 90 Swett. Rodney 201 Swicegood, Aimile 164 Szimonisz. Jaret 164 TTTTT Talley, Elizabeth 90 Talley, Lavon 93 Talton, Anyanna 34 Talton. Darrien 167 Talton. Idris 34 Tam. Dang 57 Tanner. Tina 167 Tans. Ray 167 Taylor. Abrahan 34 Taylor. Demetris 37 Taylor, Kristine 37. 90. 199 Taylor, Mark 35 Taylor. Mike 167 Taylor, Nicole 35 Taylor. Pierre 35, 112. 122 Taylor. Reis 201 Taylor, Yolanda 90 Teeny, Hala 35. 54 Teferi. Yordanos 37 Tendollen, Amy 35 Tf'-rill. Steve 34 Terry, Donald 90 Terry. Pamela 167 Tesfaledt. Girmawit 164. 201 Tesfamichael. Yirgale 34 Thelin, Kristin 164 Thibeau. Justine 34 Thiel, Bradley 93 Thomas, Aaron 106 Thomas. Brian 90 Thomas, Dana 37 Thomas, Jeri 37 Thomas, Justine 167 Thomas, Lavelle 201 Thomas. Sheree 6. 34 Thompson, Anthony 167 Thompson, Brian 128, 165 Thompson. Kristin 165 Thompson, Ronnie 37. 141 Thompson. Vanyale 91 Thompson. William 94, 98. 165 Thornbrugh. Wendy 10. 91. 114 Thornburg. Richard 4 199 Thornton. Mellissa 93. 164 Thorp. David 164 Thorpe. Elizabeth 91 Thorpe. Jeffery 201 Thorpe. Kimberly Valdez 201 Throckmorton, Jana 164 Thuan. Ngo 57 Thuc. Phan 164 Thuy, Eroin Thi Thu 35 Tiffany. Geoff 128. 164 Tilford, Benjamin 61. 164 Tillis, Ervin 35, 37 Toll. Ashley 167 Toney, Melissa 114, 165 Torland. Michele 35, 128 Torrey, Chad 183 Torrey. Seth 35, 99. 130 Torson. Brent 106. 165. 130 Touch, Sarado 91 Townsend. Marcie 167 Tracy. Michael 201 Tran. Amy 167 Tran. Hiep 167 Tran, Hung 37 Tran. Huyen 165 Tran. Le 93 Tran, Margaret 165 Tran. Paul 34 Tran. Peter 141. 201 Tran. Son 91 Tran. Tham. Thiem 34 Tran, Thu 201 Tran, Thuthoy 37 Trang, Hoang Thu 57. 91 230 Advertisements I ICn Breadway Videc 3201 N.E. BROADWAY 249-8615 COMEDY DRAMA ACTION SCI-FI HORROR-CLASSICS-FOREIGN KID-VIDMUSICALS 1700 MOVIES IN STOCK Travis. Felicia 116, 201 Trinh, Mai 34, 93 Trout, Kathleen 34 Trout, Margaret 62, 164 Truck. Do 164 Trump. Samantha 201 Tufnel, Nigel 167 Tuttle, Tony 49, 164 Tyler, Cindy 164 Tyler, Steven 35 Tyler, Tara 37 Tyler. Troy 96. 121. 141, 201 Tyner, Greg 91. 130 Tyson, Ivy 62, 164 Tyson. Sarah 35 Vaener, Marcie 164 Varner. Michelle 35, 37 Vaughn, Criag 93. 164 Veit, Tircia 37 Velander, Janel 119, 164 Vetter, Nina 164 Vidalis, Goregianna 92 Vieira. Alfredo 167 Vieira. Vialante 167 Vincent. Chuck 92 Vong. Phouc 92 Voth. Drew 54. 60. 62. 128, 164 Vowell, Anna 201 Vu. Hai Loc 92 Vu. Loan Thi 201 Bruce S. Thompson, CLU, ChFC MfXJY FINANCIAL Si XVKiS 210 Southwest Morrison Portland. Oregon 97204 503 222-7100 Unthank. Chelsea 165 Uris. Elisa 53. 91, 119 Uris. Rachel 183. 201 Useldinger, John 91, 50, 178 vvvvv Vanblaricom. Abelardo 165 Vanblaricom. Candance 91 Vance, Deminica 37 Vance, Koleman 91, 96, 98 Vandergriff. Stacey 35 Vanmeter. Jody 96. 98. 165 Vannek, Christine 167 Waddle, Diane 92 Wahl. Rachel 175, 201 Wald. Vickie 164 Walker. Craig 35 Walker, Joy 201 Walker. Karen 201 Walker. Michael 92 Walker, Susan 34 Walker, Timothy 60. 62. 165 Wallace. Darlene 92 Wallace, Dawna 93 Waller. Dyrenda 34 Waller. Miriam 101. 124, 165 Walsh, Benjamin 10.53.201. 130 Walter, Mauray 93 Walters. Bridgett 201 Walters. Janet 34 Walthinsen, Karen 92 Representing the MONY Financial Services Companies : M 1 rfr 31 iDiUntaf 1005 ME 39tti Ava. Tel: (503) 281-7108 Portland Ofi 87212 index 231 Ward. Billy 201 Ward. Stanley 92 Ward. Susan 201 Ward. Tonya 164 Ware, Corey 164 Warnock. Tamera 92 Warren, Nicole 164 Warren. Tiffany 201 Washburn, Marla 165 Washington. Jeri 93, 124 Wathen. Leslie 167 Wathen. Lisa 62. 164, 183 Watson. Cynthia 34 Watson, Desmond 93 Watters. Michael 165 Watterson. Bryon 93 Watts. Sash 7. 111 Webb. Jenny 92 Weddle. Thomas 96. 166 Weddle. Vanissa 34, 119 Weeks, Alford 35 Weeks. Duffy 37 Wehage. Christopher 201 Weigant, Heather 16 Weigel. Heather 35, 92 Wells. Wanetta 37 West. John 98. 121. 167 West. Lloyd 91. 98 West. Paul 93 Westfall. Amy 92 Wheeler. Heather 92, 173 Whelan. Elizabeth 35 White. Arthur 4, 35 White. Heide 92 White. Megale 36 White. Stephanie 37 White. William 52. 121. 201 Whitlock. Jefferey 166 Whitlow. Christopher 141. 166. 130 Whitlow. Shannon 92 Widner, Troy 92 Wienk, Carina 92 Wienk. Lysa 166 Wiggin. Henry 37. 107. 122 Wiggin. Perry 121. 201 Wilbur, Jennifer 201 Wilhelm. Jamie 166 Wilkins. Jennifer 166 Willhite. Derrick 201 Williams. Angela 201 Williams, Anothny 166 Wiliams. Bryon 166 Williams. Carla 36 Williams, Centerrlla 201 Williams. David 36 Williams. Elizabeth 201 Williams. Emily 36 Williams. Gloria 37 Williams. Joseph 37. 92 Williams. Katrina 36 Williams. Kevin 37 Williams. Marcus 201 Williams. Marcus J 166 Williams. Mattison 36 Williams. Necole 167 Williams. Nicole 201 Williams, Shawn 167 Williams. Simon 37 Williams. Thomas 36 Williamson. Tyrone 37 Williamson. Stephanie 167 Willoughby. Christopher 37 Willworth, Shamae 201 Wilmoth. Sherry 36 Wilmoth, Virgina 166 Wilson, Jason 36 Wilson. Jasper 201 Wilson. Scott 166 Wilson, Shaunette 201 Wilson, Terrence 37 Winkelman, Erica 4, 166 Wirth. Annette 36 Withee. Tammy 201 Withrup, Charles 201 Wittwer, Jessa 177. 180, 201 Wolf. Jason 36. 107 Wolf, John 36 Wolf, Todd 166 Wolfe. Kevin 166 Wolfe. Haia 128 Wonderlick, Bret 11. 52 62 104. 201 Woods. Brian 167 Woods. Michael 167 Woosley. Amy 166 Worley. Patrick 96. 201 Wray, Julio 36. 99 Wrath, Anthony 130 Wray. Scott 37 Wright. Kristen 62, 166 Wright. Tyler 201 Wrisley. Reba 36 Wrisley, Stephanie Wykoff, Joscelyn 36 Wyllie, Leslie 201 Wyllie. Lois 201 Wynkoop, Scott 3 YYYYY Yaw, Tuong 167 Yebra. Jenny 167 Yost. Sherrie 36 Young, Floyd 36 Young. Jeffery 36, 99. 122 Young. Malinda 39 Youmg. Mollie 13, 62. 166. 178 Young. Ward 166. 201 Youngman. Lisa 37 Youngren. Cathy 166 Zenk. Paul 56 Zinsli. Brenna 166 Zittenfeild, Tamara 36, 111. Zupan. Leita 62. 67. 138, 166 HAL JONES AUTOMOTIVE JOY ENTERPRISES Bill Joy Ron Joy 5111 N.E. Fremont St. Portland, OR 97213 Bus.: 288-1130 The Adanac Insurance Agency Matthew J, Hall L.J. Ron Hall CLU 4323 N.E. Fremont Portland, Ore. 97213 Office: 281-2543 Insurance Auto Motorcycle Fire Life Commercial index 233 AvemieHI rock roll •INDEPENDENT IMPORT LPS 12“ SINGLES « 45s HEAVY METAL •PSYCHEDELIC •FOLK •POP9. JAZZ VOCALISTS TEmnmm ' 11.11,i■ •PICTURE DISCS_•RARITIES Portland's Best Selection of Imports and Oldies 418 SW 2nd Portland Uhe !JICemoirs staff ivou c tihe to extent their thanhs to the fo oaiiny peop e for supporting the Srant 3 itjh School yearbook. Vernon C. Render DP2. USN Navy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Command Navy Recruiting Station 2112 N.E. 42nd Avenue Portland. OR 97213-1332 Telephone: (503) 284-3120 41 3205 HCr. and flTrs. Albert fff. Glint Allan and tSteplanie Oliver independent CReality Associates PORTLAND OREGON 97232 NATURAL FURNITURE •READY TO FINISH-PHONE 284-0655 G£0 Ou r favori te for generations is now even better- for softer, whiter, sweeter-smelling clothes.Try C-20 and saveT GRANT and C-20 Son’s, daughter's, and grandchildren's Grant classes: '59 '62 '64 '68 '81 '83 '90 C-20 laundry detergent, a product of low chemical content, is owned _ and run by Bob Arnst and Ken Byers, Grant class of '62. Little Chemical Co. 4444 N.E. 148th Portland. Oregon 97230 (503) 255-7652 234 Actvertisements Classic Studios | When quality counts.. 287-4029 p5®im@®r ©oil po©ra®®r ©Si pioneer oil serving graduated Grant families since 1905 281-2828 i alph’B Hollywood Jlorist yimutrs Jrrnn HoUguiaai) CARDS - CANDY ANTiOUES - GIFTS 2005 N E. 42ND PORTLAND OREGON 97213 {r'Jr 24 HOUR PHONE 249 1688 (j Bernetta Playford A REMODELERS SUPPLY CO. Tkz Tap i Tftet SOCIAL STATIONERY 5005 N.E. Fremont 287-3441 2916 N.E. Broadway • Portland, Oregon 97232 (Halfway between Lloyd's and Hollywood) Phone (503) 284-4741 CHINESE RESTAURANT MAMOARin • CAftTOntSe • AMCRJCAfl rcx� J2uan re Phone 282-9592 4011 NE Hancock Portland. OR 97212 Portland Sports Card Co. •Baseball Cards • NorvSport Cards • Autographs • Football Cards • Albums Plastic Sheets • Basketball Cards • Hockey Cards • Other Sports Items SEND FOR FREE PRICE LIST We pay top prices tor old baseball cards DAVE WESSLUND (503) 284-7126 6011 N E Sandy Blvd. • Portland. OR 97213 MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. INC. 15 S.W. 3rd AVE. PORTLAND. OREGON 97204 Telephone 03-223-9818 Township Properties 4ibb n.a. broadway Portland, oragon b7bib PHIL ROTHROCK Associate Brokar Ras. 281-9711 Car 778-0717 Mullipf usting Stytcm 236 Advertisements Cards, Flowers, Jewelry 4210 NE Fremont 287-4440 ENROLL NOW! Day Classes Starling 1987 Schedule March 24. 1987 June 16. 1987 Sepi 8. 1087 Nov 10. 1987 IIAtR DESIGN MANICURING COSMETOLOGY ESTHETICS MACHINE SKIN CARE Progressive ED. Systems • Hedken S E S. School • Hair Design 1800 hours • Cosmetology 3T� 0 hours • Manicuring 350 hours • Evening classes available 821 SW 1 1th I (Haled between Yamhill and laylor stirel behind the Main Multnomah I ibrniy BEAU MONDE College of Hair Design STUDENT INQUIRIES 226-7356 Appointments: 226 7355 Services performed by students under supervision of professional instructors PIZZA i PLUS •We More Em you Boko Em' 2727 N.E. Glison Portland. OR 97232 (503) 232-6270 DICK and HARRIET LIGHT OWNER PROPRIETOR • Chicken and Jo Jo s • All Kinds of Sandwiches • We also Bake and ‘Deliver Earrings, Earrings, Earrings! Every Color! Every Size! Everv Shape! 16106 S.E. DIVISION PORTLAND, OR 97236 1-503-761-8499 Alao: Belts, Sunglass . Beads. Chains. Earrings, Bracelets and much, chuch morel 'note 237 TH€ MOUNTAIN SHOP 6228 N.€. Broadway Portland Congratulations and good luck to the class of 87. Best wishes from Enry Beazely’s. HTivr qjci.-’Wa Sun.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Fri-Sat 10:00 - 11:00 ’CN J?Y 2000 N.E. 40th Portland Oregon 97232 For the Best Sandwich in Town, Try . . . cSanchrf£hG§xpeilcq � ' we deliver In the downtown area ,_ 1621 NE Grand 284-2998 1136 SW Third 227-1613 VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT 238 Advertisements ITT Technical Institute Careers in Electronics Secretarial Office Technology 10822 S.E. Bush Portland, Ore. 97226 760-5690 PH'timt PTo SPticceeelS Rzumano Travel Service. Inc. Locations: First Interstate Bank Tower 294-2004 LLoyd Center Tower 294-2015 U.S. Bank Corp. Tower 294-6490 Fourth and Stark 294-2000 index 239 vm ■ HAD TO BE THEREl YU1 y we were there with you Editor-In-Chief: Andrea Southard Photo Editor: Liz Konsella Sports Section: Rachael Jezierski Faculty Section: Cathy Konsella Advertising: Summer Neikirk Index: Sally Selis Photo Staff: Matt Augspurger, Kim Bell, Katrina Hougen, Scott Kelly, Jeff Larson, Tim Meads Copy and Layout: David Erickson, Constantine Han-ches, Clark Jensen, Lisa Lane, Shena Longton, Emily Mann, Robert Moore, Matt Sten, Anne Stephenson Portraits Seniors: Thomas Lauderdale, Sarah Jones, Kristin Thompson Juniors: Sara Gannon, Josh Oliver, Chris Lohman Sophomores: Lisa Lane, Helen Davidson, Sally Selis Freshmen: Rochelle Audrey, Jennifer Bannon, Amy Heckman Color Processing: Flashback Typesetting: Nickel Ads — TypeAccess Camera Maintenance: Associated Camera Repair Publishers: Josten’s American Yearbook Closing 240