Sandy High School - Mee Ma Yearbook (Sandy, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

OloC 72} EDITOR..... BUS. MGR... ADVERTISING ART EDITORS...... SENIOR ACTIVITIES SNAPSHOTS........ WILL............. HISTORY.......... PROPHECY......... ACTIVITIES....... SPORTS........... ADMINISTRATION... HUMOR............. MUSIC............ DEDICATION....... ADVISOR.......... ,Bob Hewitt .LaVaughn Sleeper .George Rohweder Frank Wills Jack Schmitz Nancy Dove Lyla Swails .Phyllis Hewitt Edna Willis .Jackie Klinski Herbie Rouse Doris Wilcox Sara Kane .Wallace Wesselink Shirley Schultz .Arlene Seematter Gloria Johnson Roymand Lake .Gloria Mihyard Lydia Jadrney Kathleen Forbes .Clara Leum Roy McDonald Bob Minyard Pearl Rogers .Don Ourecky Roger Bartholomew Amelia Raysik Lyla Swails Bill Rannow Edward Hall Bob Keck Violet Lambert Miss Jean Trojan uecUcatiaK We, the Senior Class of 1950, do hereby dedicate this Mee Ma to Walter E. Koch to show our gratitude and appreciation for the work he has done on the football field and the donation of lumbering supplies he has given to Sandy Union High School. I ---3M8.-W , CHARLES CROSTON “Soaxd Sducatioti Mr. V. Dell Butler, Chairman. Bull Run Mrs. Elsie Creighton, Vice Chairman. Welches Mr. Brenton Vedder, Clerk. Sandy Mr. Edward Herz Sandy Mr. Fred Wagner Cottrell Mr. Richard Mudrow Dover We are indeed grateful to the members of the Sandy Union High School School Board for the fine help and co-operation which they have given us. We shall always remember the pleasant years we spent at Sandy High. VICE PRINCIPAL ELWOOD EGLESTON WRESTLING COACH GENERAL MATH SECRETARY DYANN KAHNY Student @ouucit W.E. Rannow, Advisor; Jeannine Cyphers, Secretary; Arlene Seematter, Treasurer; George Rohweder, President; Wayne Frederickson, Vice President; Charles Croston, Advisor EDITH JEMTEGAARD English, French, Latin JEAN TROJAN Typing, Shorthand, J.C.C., Mee Ma Advisor W. E. RANNOW Boys Phy. Ed., Football, Baseball, Senior Class Advisor ERLAND ANDERSON Industrial Arts, Assistant Jr. Varsity Coach BETHEL SCHONBEIN Library, Red Cross Advisor HOWARD VAERETTI Typing, Bookkeeping, A•S . B• Books, J.C.C• Advisor ■ DONA HOLMES Girls Phy. Ed., G.A.A., Girls' League Freshman Class, and Girls' Advisor RALPH TETERS English, Public Speaking, Social Ec. Journalism, Senior Play Director LILLIAN CRONE English, Junior Play Director LULU HENNEKAN General Science, Biology HAROLD BABCOCK Agriculture, F.F.A. Advisor BENITA AVERILL Social Economics, History Civics ELGIN BURNS Choir, Band, Glee JANE PETE Home Economics, F.H. A. Advisor HENRY PETE Physics, Mathematics, Basketball - Arlene Seematter Sandy 'Trade Student Body ?re; Yell Leader 4 Bill Rannow Cottrell Grade Crimson S Pres 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Edna Trans'. Senlorjr 11s umclaw 4 lass Play 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 iS- Hershell Cansler Trans. Turner Crimson S 4 Basketball 4 Roger Bartholomew Brooks Grade F.F.A. Pres. 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 LaVaughn Sleeper Trans Woodbum 2 F H.A Pres. 3 Pob Vinyard Sandy Gr de School F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Vee Va Staff 4 James hedgecock Trans• Dayton 4 Cecil Wilder Sandy Grade Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Violet Lambert Cottrell Grade Red Cross 1,2,3,4 Mee I !a Staff 4 Gloria Minyard Sandy Grade Yell Leader 4 Wee Ma Staff 4 Jim Hoffmeister Deep Creek Grade ifr Lois Bartlemay Deep Creek Grade F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Band 3,4 Jack Schmitz Sandy Grade 3and 1,2 Mee Wa Staff 4 Doris Wilcox Sandy Ridge Grade FJi.A. 1,2,3,4 Wee Ma Staff 4 Raymond Lake Crimson S 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Herbie Rouse Trans North Jr. Hi 1 Red Cross Pres 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Phyllis Hewitt Sandy Grade Yell Leader 3 Mee Ma, Staff 4 Jim Martin Bull Run Grade Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 ,4 � 4 Madeline Dollowitch Frank Wills Boring Grade Trsns• Gresham 3 F.H.A. 3,4 Class Play 4 Girls League 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Sara Kane Trans. Beaverton 1 J.C.C. 3,4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Roy McDonald Trans Kalupill 2 Senior Class Play 4 Wallace Wesselink Sandy Grade Senior Class Play 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Dick Snow Trans. Sherwood 1 Crimson S 3,4 Football 2,3,4 ii m Junior Pashall Lusted tirade Football 1 Wrestling 2 Earl Page Orient Grade Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 a Johnson Srfhdy Grade F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Nancy Dove Sandy Grade G.A� A« 2,3,4 Mee («ia Staff 4 Sandy Grade F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Myrlyn McDonald Sandy Grade G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Cecil Newman Orient Grade Football 3,4 Walter Wiese Boring Grade Jean Cason Trans. Lincoln 4 Senior Class Play Girls League 4 Bob Hewitt Sandy Grade Senior Class Pres. 4 Mee Ma Ed. 4 J Jackie Klinskl Cottrell ''•race J.C.C 3,4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Bob Keck Sandy Grade Basketball 1,2,3,4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Lon Allen Sandy Ridge Grade Football 2,3 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (Ii cf v Shirley Shultz Cottrell Grade Class Sec. 2,3 B.A.A. Sec. 4 Eugene Lambert Cottrell Grade Football Mgr. 3,4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Lydia Jadrny Sandy Grade Senior Class Play Mee Ma Staff 4 Don Ourecky Sandy Grade Yell Leader 4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Betty James Trans. Townvllle] 3 LeRoy Lekberg Orient Grade Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Don Gill Dover Grade Lois Wesselink Sandy Grade Girls League 4 G.A.A • 2« 3« 4 Not Pictured 1 ‘ Patsy Malone Trans. Franklin 4 Girl? League 4 G iris 3 Tom Novotny Milwaukie Junior Hi Class Pres. 1 Football 2 3,4 Earnest Snow Trans. Visalia 4 Football Choir 4 Amelia Raysik Deep Creek Grade Fee Ma Staff 4 Girls League, Pres. 4 Don Lowe Sandy Grade Ski Club 3,4 Mee Ma Staff 4 Edward Hall Sandy Grade Band 1,2,3,4 Mary Ann Finnell Sandy Grade Girls League 4 G.A.A. 1.2,3,4 Jim McCormick Sandy Grade School Baseball 3,4 J . C • C. Evelyn Lundrigan Trans. Walnut 3 Girls League 4 Choir Pres. 4 @laM WE’RE on our way ©trains of Quan-ta-la-gusta remind us of how we felt when we, the Class of 50� , started on our way to our goal, to be led out (educated). Our class started with about ninety pupils and was led by Tommy Novotny. Co-leader was Bob Reynolds, Claudine Gray was Recorder, and Cecil Wilder was Bookkeeper. Mr. Charles Croston was our over- see1 er. We sponsored our annual assembly on January 17, 1947. We gave a dance March 28, 1947. Then, we were Softies. Our leader this year was Dean Wilcox. His Co-leader was Bob Hewitt, Shirley Schultz was Recorder, and Don Ourecky, Bookkeeper. Mr. Charles Croston was again our over-see'er. The girls teamed to- gether and won a Magazine Subscription Contest which helped to put lights on the football field. We gave a dance on October 10, 1947. As our goal was getting closer, we were considered Upperclassmen. Bob Reynolds was our leader, Cecil Wilder was Co-leader, LaVaughn Sleeper was Recorder, and Amelia Raysick was Bookkeeper. Miss Getchell was our over-see'er. This was our first big year. We gave Adam's Evening, which was directed by Mrs. Eleanor Howard, and was well received. A Prom was given for the Seniors which was considered outstanding. The theme of the Prom was I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Now, we are on our last lap. Bob Hewitt is our leader. Earl Page is Co-leader, Shirley Schultz is Recorder, and Phyllis Hewitt is Bookkeeper. Pop Rannow is our over- see' er. The annual Homecoming Dance was given in November. Over 400 people attended this affair. In December, we gave Great Ceasar's Ghost, directed by Mr. Ralph Teters, which was a comedy. On May 25, we finished our last lap. With these fond memories , we bid farewell to our fellow students and Old Sandy Hi. As we depart, we again have the feeling of being On Our Way. The Class of 1950 ‘PwftAecy On November 21, 1959, I, Clara Leum, received in the mail a card from my old Alma Mater '’Sandy Hi . It was an invitation from the Class of 1960 to come to the Alumni Dance, which was Thanksgiving Eve. At first I didn’t give it much thought, and then I decided it had been quite a long time since I had seen my old friends at Sandy, and this would be a good opportunity to see them again. At 7:00 a.m. on November 23, I was standing in the warm sun of Florida, waiting to board the plane which would take me to my destination-—-—-Sandy, Oregon. Suddenly, I heard a loud roar above me. Then right before me, a plane came to a screeching hault, tipping up on nose and then settling back down on the ground. Out Jumped the pilot who was Lois Wesselink. It seems that this was the Wesselink Trans-Atlantic Line. Calmly, but not so sure I was in my right mind, I boarded the plane. After I was settled in my seat, the hostess asked me if I was comfortable. I looked up to see Lydia Jadrny, a chief airline hostess. After landing at the airport in Sandy, I got out and began to look around. I was surprised to see how much Sandy had changed in just ten years. It was now a big winter resort, where people came from all over the world to take part in the winter sports. The Main Street of ten years hence was now a huge ski jump. I had arrived just in time to see a few people practice for the ski Jump that was to be held later that day. As I looked closer, I saw they were, James Martin, Frank Wills, Madeline Dollowitch, and Audrey Richey. Just then somebody yelled— Hey look at that dame—she's gonna break her neck 1 I turned to see whom they were talking about and saw Gloria Minyard coming down the ski shute backwards. Same old Gloria, always trying something different. I went over to talk with her, and she said that she and Bobbie, now a famous ski team, had been all over the world skiing, but for the present, they had accepted a permanent booking with Don Lowe, who was business manager of the famous Snow House, the very latest in resort hotels, which naturally was owned by the very prominent Mr. Richard Snow. I walked over to the hotel and ashed for a room. The clerk, Wally Wesselink, gave me my room number and the key H© rang for the bell boy who came bounding out in a red suit with large brass buttons, and under a v ery large hat I recognized a slight resemblance to Cecil Newman, While gathering a minutes rest after unpacking, I was flung from my chair by a loud crash that shook the whole building. It came from the next room, but I was afraid to investigate for fear it was some mad chemist experimenting with the atomic bomb. Later that evening, I found out it was the famous football star of Pacific University, Bill Rannow, showing Bob Keck a play that they had used in a previous game. Feeling rather hungry, I went in search of food. The dining room in the hotel was closed, so I asked the enter- tainment hostess, Nancy Dove, directions to a good place to eat. She suggested Schultzies Dive”. She said it was owned by an old friend of mine, Shirley Schultz. As I entered the door, the hostess, LaVaughn Sleeper, came to greet me. She gave me a table up in front so I could watch the floor show. They had a wonderful orchestra. They were called the Ziemer Dreamer's”, all of them were former classmates of mine. Lloyd was playing the trumpet, Phyllis Hewitt onthe piano. Bob Hewitt on the sax, Tommy Novotny on the trombone, and Jack Schmitz on the drums. Their costumes were all alike, having grey trousers, aqua Jackets, white shirts, and wine colored ties and all were especially designed by the greatest designer ofthe day, Evelyn Lundgrigan. The lights dimmed, and the spotlight pivoted to the center of the floor. Then into the spotlight stepped ”Toots” Swails, singing Where Are You, Now That I Need You a popular hit tune of the day. It seems that she is replacing Lena Horne when it comes to singing the blues. Another entertainer takes tte spotlight. Aha 1 I see the Latin American Dancer, Eenie . There seems to be something familiar about her. As I look closer, I see that she isn't Latin American at all, but is Sandy's own muchacha, Arlene Seematter. Beneath all that dyed hair, and elaborate costume, I could hardly recognize her. She starts her dance, accompanied by the rhythmic voices of Edna Willis, Myrlyn McDonald, Violet Lambert, Betty James, Jerry Schott, Junior Paschali, Don Ourecky, and Jim Hedgecock. I motioned for the head waiter, who was Roger Bartholomew, to bring my check. As I left, the hat check girl, Patsy Malone, gave me my coat. Hailing a cab was no easy task, but finally one came to a screeching stop, and the driver Herbie Rouse, Jumped out and opened the door. I arrived at the hotel safely in exactly one minute, but dubious as to my soundness. As I walked into the lobby of the hotel, I heard George Rohweder discussing the World Series with Jim McCormick. George was saying, Now if I was out there, I would show them how to play baseball. If I 'had of been playing, they would have won that game. At 8:00 p.m. that evening, I left the hotel to go to the high school gym where the Alumni Dance was to be held. Boy I The dear old high school has sure changed since I graduated. A huge ballroom replaces the old gym. It seems that they had to build a new school because of the increase instudents, and they didn't want to destroy the building, so they converted It into a ballroom. As I walked into t he hall, I spotted a little gathering of alumni. Eugene Lambert was arguing about who was to have the first dance with Mary. LeRoy Lekberg, Kenneth Tuescher, and Leonard Terpening were watching with interest. Earl Page, the famous wrestler was talking with his manager, Walter Weise about the big match scheduled the following week for the world title. When I entered the dance floor, I saw Roy McDonald, master of ceremonies, trying to get things going. The music of Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra was floating softly over the room and Cecil Wilder at the mike was crooning a mellow tune of the day, Dreamer's Holiday . It seems that Cecil has done pretty well for himself; he has a five year contract with Tommy Dorsey. As I looked around, I saw Bob May, Raymond Lake, Edward Hall, Don Gill, and Jim Hoffmeister dancing. Hmmmmmm, looks cozy 1 A few of the alumni were unable to come; Lon Allen, who is a famous English Prof; Orville Dahrens, a famous cartoonist on a New York paper; Hershall Cansler, a hot rod driver (He was in the Hospital); Jean Cason, Lois Bartlemay, and Kathleen Forbes are models in New York; Amelia Raysick Is working on an atomic theory, and felt that she could not leave at this time. Doris Wilcox, Jackie Klinski, and Sara Kane are running a Baby Sitter Association, and were not able to come tonight because of their increased business. Gloria Johnson, Mary Anne Nicholson, and Pearl Rogers are foreign correspondents in Europe. (21 44, 70iU We, the graduating class of May 1950, do hereby submit this document our last will and testament. To the rooks and Sophomores, jointly, we leave the lower hall to where they belong. To the Juniors we leave our name, ”Rigshots , hoping they will protect Tt as well as we have. To the faculty we leave an aspirin for the many headaches we Have caused them. To Mr. Croston we leave with memory in our minds of the wonderful guidance he gave us through our Senior year. Don Lowe wills his handwriting to anyone with a magnifying glass . Kathleen Forbes leaves her quiet ways to the noisy Freshmen. Leroy Lemberg wills his blushes to Wayne Cansler. Sara yane leaves minus her appendix. Eugene Lambert wills his ability to walk around the school holding hands to anyone who needs daily exercise. 3etty James wills her southern accent to her sister Barbara. Donald durecky wills his well used comb to Shawn Hudleson. What's Donny going to do without it? Amelia Raysik leaves, still trying to up-hold the Senior class tradition; someone has to do it. Roger Bartholamew leaves, still wonder'ng what the hurry is all about. La Vaughn Sleeper wills her use of dictionary words to any- one willing to absorb the knowledge. Wallace Wesselink wills his height to Kenny Krebs. Jim McCormick wills his manly physique to George Hale. ron Allen leaves (enough said). Dick Snow leaves, sti).l trying to sneak F8ydean out the back door. Gloria Johnson leaves to prove her shorthand ability in the EusInessworld. Hershell Cansler wills his manly stride to Lester Worklnger. Gloria Minyard wills her school solrit to anyone who lacks -----It ---‘--- Mary Anne Nicholson left to become Mrs. Jack Schmitz leaves -------- second attempt. Myrlyn McDonald leaves to fulfill her ambition of going steady. Violet Lambert wills her ability to go with lower classmen to Beverly Knox. Madeline Dollowitch wills her well-kept hair to Virginia Revenue. Roy MacDonald wills his nickname Bugs to Mrs. Henneman. Phyllis Hewitt wills her music ability to Joyce Reed. Lydia Jadrney wills her figure to the girl who most needs one. Nancy Dove wills her ability to wear long skirts to hide her short legs to La Dona Oberg. Orville Dahrens wills his motorcycle to Roland Rogers. Shirley Schultz wills her little green ford” to the Sandy junk man. James Martin leaves without Joyce. Jean Ca3on wills her gift of gab to Sharon Frost, who makes good use of it already. Bob Minyard wills his cute little smile to Dean Aschoff. Clara Leum wills her way with men to Betty Jo Caswell. Earl Page leaves his football ability to George Hawthorn. Pearl Rogers wills her bangs to Virginia Fitzgerald. Robert May leaves his grades to Sharon Sleeper, in hopes she will improve them for him. Arlene Seematter leaves her personality to anyone, but to Springfield she goes. Leonard Terpening leaves his 101 excuses for skipping class to Bob Farmer. Audrey Richey leaves thinking Sandy is pretty good after all. Herbie Rouse leaves his position as President of the Red Cross of Clackamas County to Alice Atwood. George Rohweder wills his wiggle to Barney Krom. Edna Willis wills her quart to Joyce Predmore; we hope she likes milk as well. Don Gill wills his quiet ways to Johnny Minyard. Edward Hall wills his Toni to Reynold Lekberg (we think its a T oni). Raymond Lake wills his wrestling ability to Doris Erhart. Lloyd Zlemer wills his Groucho Marx's hair style to Leo VVeisdorf er. Frank Wills leaves his argumentive ability to Sharon Baylink. Cecil Wilder wills his dancing ability to any poor Freshman, who is willing to learn. Kenneth Teuscher wills his beard to Gary Coats. Walter Wiese wills his mechanical ability to Conrad Hassel. Cecil Newman wills his Corn (jokes) to the cows. Tom Novotny leaves the girls, still wondering who will be next. Jackie Kllnski leaves, still talking. Bob Hewitt leaves after finally seeing the Mee Ma completed. Patsy Malone wills her smile to any sourpuss . Evelyn Lundrlgan leaves Don Lyons against her better judgment. Lois Bartlemay wills her pretty blond hair to all dish-water blonds. Jim Hedgecock leaves as a wolf in sheeps clothing. Lois Wessellnk leaves her worries behind to concentrate only on Dean. Lyla Swalls leaves as one of the cutest scatterbrains ever known. Junior Paschal! leaves his usual love-sick expression to Mary Wing. Doris Wilcox leaves the girls envying her ability to make clothes. Bill Rannow leaves to run Hope, Benny, and Allen off the air. Bob Keck leaves as the last name on the document, but far from the last name in the list of popularity. Thus we end this last will and testament with, we hope that it is taken in the spirit with which it was written. nsssat If r 'IM r Treas.-Leo Wiesdorfer tytcttiwiA, 2 FIRST - Snethen, Benson, Predmore, Marvel, Page, Revenue, Knox, Senff, Wolfe, Banta SECOND - Caswell, Layng, Frenz, Teetz, Koehler, Gerhts, Plaster, Taylor, Benson, Stockman, Wertman, Anderson THIRD - Young, Irvin, Searls, Irvin, Brugman, Fitzgerald, Hoffmeister, Stone, Schnepp, Wetherald, Mills, Atwood FOURTH - Frost, May, Megrath Chapman, Heilman, Pounds, Slaughter, Garrison, Miller, Valarida, Griffin FIFTH - McCreary, Cawvey, Cansler, Straw, Farmer, Krom, Klawitter, Dunbar, Johnson, Sharp, Rogers, Hathorn SIXTH - Workinger, Flin, Nugent, Lyons., Hale, Bennett, WAladnrfftr. Barlow. Pres.-Dolores Mills Sec.-Sharon Sleeper £! - SofeAtMt na}. Vice-Fres.-Joyce Wilder Pres.-Don Gomall c.-Jeannine Cyphers FIRST - Kim, Boylan, Jackson, Hornback, Marler, Hyde, Brown, Nev;ell McDaniels, Krettinger, Mrs. Crone. SECOND - Doming, Wallis, Kesler, Loveland, Langdon, Comoll, Reed, Wilder, Wolfora Dubarko, Duncan, Tupper THIRD - Daigneault, Fischer, Rouse, Rogers, Williams, Warner, Taylor, Tompkins, Lake, Malone, Buystedt FOURTH - Brower, Hollenback, James, Wing, Eahart, Buswell, Thornton, Sossman, Yeorger, Gifford, Ashoff FIFTH - Johnson, Gray, Duncan, Limbaugh, Myers, Skeslin, Wheeler, Dollowitch, Kane, Whang, Schmitz, Simpson SIXTH - Myers, Minyard, Frost, Lunsford, Dove, Hix, Russell, Baylink, Moore SEVENTH - Allen, Seematter, Gomoll, McDermed, Pliess, Hashagen, Lawson, Logan, Lee, Bennett, Pullen EIGHTH -Krebs, Lekburg, Fredrickson, Hashima, Scheel, Nichols, Samson, Nugent, Seward, Sanders Not pictured? Cyphers PRES. Jack Schnepp SEC. Sally Stroup VICE PRES. Maridine Crone TRES. Edward Hopp c. FIRST - Hill, Lee, Chilton, Scales, Stroup, Darnell, Bencich, fiorene Deck, Guinn, Winbinger, Lambert, Fitzgerald, Updegrave SECOND- Gannan, Haselwander, Grufke, Orecky, Chase, Olsen, Foley, Sansom, Shafer, Clingenpeel, Hudelson, Crone Freeman, Anthony, Markham, Huff, Lyons, Carlson, Heilman McCormick, Boggess, Ludwig, Carden McManus, Nielson, Gill, Suckow, Rhode, Hurst, Clark, Hale Bartlemay, Waugh, Horttor, O'Brien, Jones, Uglestad, Davis Sromberg, Freshour, Bennett, Clingenpeel, Cowan, Stianer Updegrave, McDermed, Howatt, OBerg, Holmes, Meyer, Burch Westmoreland, Flugstad, Weisen, Taylor, Newman, Cansler Wolfe, Cyphers, Anderson SEVENTH VonBergen, Schmolz, Hopp, Hinz, Gregson, Stone, Schnepp Telford, Burdick, Tenyck EIGHTH- Levick, Limbaugh, Wright, Pursel, Mattox, Comer, Siebert Malone, Phillips, Leachman, Pounds, Eiffert NINTH - Schleihardt, Hoar, Mason, Taylor, Benson, Marvel, Terpenning Unger, Jackson, Paschell, Thompson, Laughlin i THIRD - FOURTH- FIFTH - SIXTH - r - rfvutual FIRST- C. Leum, A. Seematter, E. Willis, P. Hewitt, L. Swails, G. Johnson, V. Lambert, N. Dove, L. Jadmy, G. Minyard, J. Klinski, S. Kane, S. Schultz, D. Wilcox SECOND- J. Trojan, L. Sleeper, K. Forbes, P. Rogers, D. Ourecky, E. Lambert, H. Rouse, F. Wills, R. Lake, E. Hall, A. Raysik, R. Bartholomew, W, Wesselink, B. Rannow, R. Mac Donald, B Minyard, B, Hewitt, G. Rohweder, B. Keck PRES. Lyla Swails s4. j4. ACTIVITIES Supervise all Girls Intramural, Selling of Candy, Donation of $200 for Football Uniforms, Buying New Athletic Equipment, Playday at Woodburn, Volleyball Game at Estacada SGT. AT ARMS Donna Langdon TRES. Myrtle Stockman SEC. Jeannine Cyphers FIRST - Mrs. Holmes, Newell, Stockman, Cyphers, Swails, Seematter, Langdon, Knox, Sneff, McDonald, Wolfe, Boylan SECOND - Snethen, Lang, Johnson, Loveland, Griffin, Williams, Wolford, Rogers, Brown, Krettinger, Hyde THIRD - Schnepp, Stone, Wertman, Lambert, Warner, Lake, Dove, Irvin, Searls, Irvin FOURTH - Hill, Darnell, Lee, Grufke, Bensick, Stroupe, Scales, Markham, Chilton, O'Brien FIRST - Rannow, Minyard, Lake, Bartholomew, Wills, Newman, Cansler Allen SECOND- Eggleston, Rannow, Cansler, Rohewder, Snow, Ourecky, Weis- dorfer, Strow, Barlow, Hale, Bennett THIRD - Pete, Allen, Baylink, Page, Fredickson, Ehlers, Duncan Sanders, Minyard, Hewitt, Cawvey FIRST - Taylor, Fitzgerald, Irvin, Snethen, Knox, Stone, Mrs. scnonbein SECOND- Jair.e3, Hollenbeck, Debarno, Layng, Dollowitch, Lake, Hurst cm st� (i Dove, Kahny, Seematter, Rayslk, Leum, McDonald, Garrison, Miller TA 2 Sen iars esantccf STANDING- Mr. Teters, R. Mac Donald, L. Sleeper, D. W. Wesselink SITTING - J. Cason, L. Jadrny, L. Swails, E. Willis, D. Ourecky, F. Wills TAe Jun tors sente.d (C d mnbbfl STANDING- Mrs. Crone, L. Pounds, L. Hellmen, B. Barlow, C. Ehlers, W. Fredrickson SITTING - J. Schnepp, S. Frost, D. Benson, F. Snethen, D. Wolfe, D. Senff, D. Lyons, A. Straw Not pictured: S. Sleeper v Boleto Fvlberi 4 Balloon Farmer Boo lhe Cftoslon Cna tuj The Three Mofr t Oeft Sharon Bar tie ma TV e Womw tV Aer GrlarooOft AjO f Ta erv ;aJ pres.-Roger Bartholomew ACTIVITIES Attended Annual Convention Participated in Parlimentary Parent and Son Banquet F.H.A.-F.F.A. Joint Meeting Vice-pres.-Bob Minyard Sec.-Daniel Fane Treas.-Gary Coats FIRST-Taylor, Kane, Bennett, Coats, Minyard, Benson SECOND-Wright, Dollowitch, Dove, Moore, Westmoreland, Von Bereen Aschoff TPIRD-Maddox, Gill, Flugstead, Sansom, Logan, Pullen, Phillips FOURTH-Babcock, Pursel, Mason, Updegrave, Lyons, Workinger, Gill, Unger, Bartholomew FIRST - Heilman, Hortor, Freeman, Johnson, Deck, Sleeper, Sleeper inyg-rd Schultz, Cyphers, Winblnger, Boylan, Brown, Gannon, Hazel- wander SECOND- Wilder, Gomall, Chase, Olson, Ourecky, Meyer, Foley, Sansom Lee, Stroup, Bencick, Huddleson, Krittinger, Stockman THIRD - Scales, Crone, Doming, Bartlemay, Shafers, Lambert, Lambert Reed, Marler, Lyons, Carlson, Hornback, Buswell, Chilton Wertman, FOURTH- Dollowitch, Bartlemay, Klinski, Wilcox, Kane, Wheeler, Skeslien, Dencan, Warner, MacDonald, Mrs. Pete, Raysik FIRST - Mrs. Shonbein, Advisor, G. Rouse, L. Frost, N. Dove SECOND- H. Rouse, D. Kills, V. Lambert, A,. Atwood ACTIVITIES Ovsr-seas donations 130 in School Crest Gifts flocvuttltidm FIRST - Johnson, Vertman, Irvin, Wolfe, Senff, Malone, Frost, Taylor Benson, Marvel SECOND- Irvin, Dollowitch, Teetz, Seematter, Megrath, Volarida, Hoff- meister, Page, Kay, Plaster, Revenue, Anderson THIRD - Stone, Schnepp, Bartlemay, Straw, Cawvey, Krom, Lake, Nugent Jormson, Bennet, Paschali FOURTH- Hassel, wilder, Bartholomew, Mr. Teters tee FIRST: Miss Trojan, Predmore, Minyard, Jadrny, Dove, Knox, Senff, Wolfe, Mr. Vaerettl. SECOND: Schultz, Leum, Seematter, Hewitt, Swails, Cason, Lambert, Johnson, Wetherald. THIRD: Benson, May, Anderson, Frost, Stone, Schnepp, Wilcox, Kane, K1inski. FOURTH: Wilder, McCormick, Rannow, Minyard, Page, Hewitt, Ourecky, Wills, Rohweder, Newman, Hale. PRES. Gloria Minyard VICE-PRES. James Martin SEC. Lydia Jadrny TREAS. Phyllis Hewitt The Girls' Glee consists of girls who are singing for the first time in High School. FIRST - Crone, Winbinger, Buystedt, Lee, Bencick, Norene Stroup, Carden, Hudelson, Lambert, Grufke SECOND- McCormick, Foley, Olson, Chase, Horttor, Heilman Clark, Jones, Boggess, Gannon, Hazelwander, Lyons Darnell, Ourecky, Burns THIRD - Huff, Malone, Carlson, Suckow, Rohde, Burch, Howatt O'Brien, Markham, Hill Tttixect (fyvitu OFFICERS- Lundrigan, Brown, Krebs, Wetherald, With the help of the Home Ec. Department, Mixed Chorus has new choir robes. FIRST - Revenue, Kim, Lundrigan, Rogers, Wing, Wolford, Tupper, Schnepp, Swails, Wallis, Sossman, Yoerger, Duncan, Jackson, Mr. Burns SECOND- Guinn, Me Daniels, Tompkins, Brown, Hyde, Wetherald, Meyers, Erhart, Skeslein, Brauer, Benson, Taylor, Marler, Reed, Newell, Hornback THIRD - Rogers, Williams, Hollenbeck, Pullen, Sharp, Scheel, Snow, Krebs, Lee, Nugent, James, Hewitt, Wheeler a ict Highlights of Band year; New uniforms,joint concert with Gresham, being chosen as official band at B.B. tournament in Gresham. FIRST- Schmitz, Benson, Von Bergen, Benson, Novotny, Bennett SECOND- Hall, Seward, Straw, Allen, Mr. Burns, Chilton THIRD- Laugblin, Sanders, Limbaugh, Yoerger, Gomall, Wilder FOURTH- May, Stockman, Crone, Wertman, Scales, Dollowitch FIFTH- Thornton, Ten Eyck, Sharp, Wiesen, Bartlemay SIXTH- Martin, Hale (fetW .eaytte FIRST - J. Wilder, K. Forbes, A. Raysicl, L. Sleeper SECOND- D. Holmes, A. Seematter, D. Senff, F. Markham THIRD - F. Snethen Not pictured: S. Sleeper J, Cyphers ACTIVITIES Sending Packages to Europe Building Girls League Room Remodeled Girls’ Sick Room Don, Lyla, Dona, Arlene, Gloria m m ? Scudtdl W First Row; Young, Stockman, Weisdorfer, Fredrickson, Young Hopp, Cawvey. Second Row: Bartholomew, Light, Rohweder, Rannow, McCormick, Martin, Reynolds, Fredrickson, Gifford. Top; Wilder, Reynolds. Sandy 2 Molalla 8 Sandy 18 Corbett 3 Sandy 8 Corbett 1 Sandy 1 Woodburn 4 Sandy 2 Gresham 4 Sandy 6 Estacada 4 Sandy 4 Dallas 4 Sandy 1 Concordia 10 Sandy 8 Silverton 11 Sandy 0 Central Catholic 6 Sandy 2 Gresham 3 Sandy 2 Canby 0 Sandy 11 Columbia Prep. 10 Sandy 6 Sherwood 10 Sandy 16 Hill Military 4 Sandy 1 Mt. Angel 6 Sandy 2 Concordia 7 Sandy 1 Milwaukee 4 FIRST -Wilder, Baylink, Rohweder, Pare, Bartholomew, Orashorn, Cansler, Newman, Lekberg, Minyard SECOND-Lake, Lee, Snow, Ziemer, Rannow, Hewitt, Weisdorfer, Farmer, Keck, Cansler THIRD -Hale, Martin, Wills, Paschali, Fredrickson, Rogers, Hassel, Ehlers, Dunbar. Duncan. Sanders. Lambert. Vr. Rarnow The Sandy Pioneers coached by Pop” Rannow had a fairly sucessfull 1949 season The Sandy Pioneers participated in the Willamette Valley League Jamboree, in which they defeated the Woodburn Bulldogs 6-7 The Pioneers held a 4 win, 5 lost record in League Warfare Sandy 13 Hill Military Academy 0 Sandy 20, Dallas 0 Sandy 7, Mt. Angel 31 Sandy 0 Hood River 35 Sandy 7, Woodburn 20 Sandy 7, Estacada 38 Sandy 7 Woodburn 6 W V.L Jamboree Sandy 18, Milverton 14 Sandy 13 Molalla 0 Sandy 7, Canby 12 Back Field: Right Half, H.Cansler, Quarter Back, B.Rannow, Full Pack, R.Lake, Left TJalf, B.Hewitt. Line: Right End, C.Wilder, Right Tackle, G.Rohweder, Right Guard, E.Page, Center, R.Bartholomew, Left Guard, B. Grashorn, Left Tackle, W.Cansler, Left End, C.Newman FIRST -Cyphers, Seematter, Myers, Pleiss, Schnepr, Dollowich, Mishima, Hashagen, Lee, Lawson, Lekberg, Gomall SECOND-Allen, Stromberg, Iford, Searls, Dove, Me Dermed, Cansler, Thompson, Hopp, Link, Clinginpeel, Limbaugh, Stone, Mr. Pete FIRST - Wiesdorfer, Cawvey, Cansler, MInyard, Lackberg SECOND- Novotny, Fredrickson, McCreary, Barlow, Rannow THIRD - Gomoll, Leckberg, Fredrickson, Krom, Cansler S SaA et all 7ea«n FIRST - Taylor, Seematter, Anderson, Hopp, McDerined, Valone SECOND- Anderson, Asst. Coach, Frederickson, Led.berg, Lee, Hashagen, Gomoll, Cyphers, Pete, Coach� FIRST -Jaclson. Allen, Levick, Bartely, Waugh, Page, Stromberg, Terpennlng SECOND-Kr. Egelston Kattox, Bennett, Paschali, Colerran, Newman, Allen, Hewitt Sear is THIRD‘-Simpson, Newman, Paschali, v'oore, Russell, Lake, Hale, Gifford, Dove THE SEASONS SCORES DATE Op pq'T SANDH S CORE OPPONENT SCORE Dec 15 Oregon City 20 23 Jan 4 Parkrose 22 24 Jan £4 Canby 16 27 Feb 1 Dallas 26 12 Feb 7 Molalla 25 16 Feb 13 Molalla 29 20 Feb 20 Dallas 34 15 Feb 15 Parkrose 36 17 Feb 2b Canby 24 23 Feb 27-28 W.V.L, . Tournament- - - ! ar 2-4 District No.l State Tournament - - Second Place The record of the 1950 wrestling team shows six wins out of nine dual meets, co-champion of Willamette Valley League Tourna- ment and second place winner of District No. 1 Tournament in the state. Also placed second in state. The team was sparked by 1949 State Champion, Lee Allen and six seniors, most of whom placed high in 1950 tournaments as well as in 1949. ON TOP - L. Swails, S. Winbingor, L. Darnell, J. Schnepp BOTTOM - B. Hyde, M. Crone, J. Chilton, D. Skeslien, M. Stone, D. Gomoll, W. Lee, M. Sansom, V. Lambert C. Olson S attest FIRST - Wolfe, Senff, Irvin, Schnepp, Stone, Layng, Snethen SECOND- Sleeper, Sleeper, Swails, Taylor, Garrison, Bartlemay McDonald THIRD - Hewitt, Seematter, Minyard, Wilcox, Dollowitch, Lambert Jadmy ■■■■i ECONOMY DRU Sandy Radio and Appliance Service Radio and Appliance Repair • Used Radios •Radio and Television 'illation DEW DROP INN Phone 793 Sandy, iberg — Carlson and Television Dealers e 6X Sandy '•tiler's Tr ARDWARE and FI Phone 103 Phone 751 TRe Sandy Post — The Mountains only Printing Company — GEO. S. KOCH MOTOR CO. Pontiac GMC Sales and Service . Main First Sandv i] W jL Does your printing To Suit YOU! • First in Quality • First in Economy First in Rapid Delivery ;; SANDY POST Lendliness Mean? Something Walter E. Koch Lumber u Phone 821 Sandy I Dels Tavern Loop Highway Phone 5x5 Big 8 Lumbe ie generous heart should scorn pleasure which gives others pain. —Thomson Joe Yoerger, Owi MO Fx)op Highway ALRAD INSURANCE AGEF Phone Sandy 861 ain Street Sandy, Oregon -----------J T____1_ f -___ Carroll Funeral Flome DAT AMD NIGHT SERVICE ISHAM OREGON PHONE 841 HS ORQUIST ELECTRIC SHE’LL LOVE THEM if they're from Sandy’s Own flowers CARPENTER’S MILLS BROS. HARDWARE Phone 651 Sandy, Ore. SANDY OIL COMPANY y Bank Sandy Uil Comp|rr ephone 471 V henever it is possible for you, our readers, we urge you to patronize those whose advertisements appear in this annual. It is largely through their co-operation that this publication of the MEE-KA is made possible. Thank you, The MEE-MA staff of IS50 THE SPONSORS OP THIS ANNUAL ARE: Sandy Shoe Shop Gresham Cafe Betsy Joy Dress Shop Glady’s Beauty Salon Roscoe Panning Mac’s Shoe Store What is The Sandy Post to You,? A Circulator of Ideas . . . The Sandy Post is a very important tributary in this nation’s huge and complicated system of communication. A newspaper with grass-roots reporting to keep you informed and to sow your ideas tnroughout the world. Disseminator of News . . . A community ceases to be a community when the channels of s are frozen. Your telephone, conversation, and schools are important inels of news. But the only organization specialized to give all the news that concerns you is The Sandy Post. A Builder of the Community . . . The Sandy Post is the document that indelibly records your hopes, fears and triumphs for the world to see. The nature of the work of The Sandy Post makes it the biggest com- munity booster. Through its news columns and its advertising space it emanates pride and con- fidence in its home. A Guardian of Your Personal Liberties The Sandy Post is founded on the concept that an informed man is a free man. Ignor- ance is the first fetter of slavery. All the information you need to continually guard your free- dom can be found in the columns of your Sandy Post. And the voice of competition heralded by the advertisements in The Sandy Post is your guardian against the slavery of standardization. The Sandy Post Phone 81 “THE MOUNTAIN’S ONLY PRINTING CO.” Sandy, Oregon The Largest Weekly Newspaper in Clackamas County 7 i - J hoJ oqL rclrorO 0 rLcj. y KlSzjta S? CLEANING PRESSING DYING Pickup repairing Delivery MIKE PALUCK PROP. Phone i ox Ccurte? ALDER CREEK TAVERN A Lot of: Music-------------------------Smile Delicious Sandwiches h Shakes Rose Gerald Rhod, 333 G J-lcH ouU CGszc U st c £ )do o CHICKEN DUMPLINGS Old ) ame. LOltK a } [e jj Perspectloe 1 ' . rruJcs CO.sf of- Curu J(XM Orriy Or'egoTi CiTy Sj?orfr?7 j Goods STo-re K ye-ry Weed ofTktSporJsTvi oi!f J)ho-r e 33 11 Ct tt jiC-ttS r«7i A +fn Kt-� % Sr. rt CiTyOTtgon MirkLSTv ry,s J B. So LL'W n PANT ORIUM A CLEAN ERS ATUR-STORa E ADDERS Licensed SANlTOWE decmmcj Service tunee vueebJi} irv Sandij Sarvi A etvecj- ? ee6s 3 SKop cfifo Jiod(? Mar ley- Da b c so n Come n for FftCt iemonstrat10 asrs MAomcycu co. SZf Jr£ Vatf s - 3brt fa nd Hoodijoaij Un.ion. Seru ice SarvcJi Oe. 'Pk.cme J L tAc JnCsf : Insurance r (Lom.e fa x r ep°rts Notarial Seroice. - LC£ : Brenton l edder te a n y; CCH£. IficfiillldStfitiotv d cr q t (2d to a ?_ 20u usry OUl' OS Meet ---- HILL’S PLACE --- me at Government Camp Famous for Steaks and Juicy Sandwiches Vic f(tr 3 userth Go y cr vi yr e'm't C $ NOT THE BIGGEST, JUST THE BEST J.V. and Lois Rafferty, Props. yr p P 4vwb i Pu_vnps t- D L FREE ESTIMATES PV.-Ae 133 £ ?Y d� { 0 'ceqoyy (j dji d riAs Mcu 4 uso £) A . v i A '0 ° C la ?s ot (9 ■y o Vrf Bu.Y Yiep5 Variety S ? Yi J y , 0v-e OKi C0NGr( Tu pf 0W’5 To TV t c, of 50 X v. CFOfTSTf Of ULS BR0S -l. HARDWARE SPORTING I ll IPHONE65I' SANDY •MccAJjU . j2JL SKu2sri£ L • Au.tfamAdu • chjbrujLlju • J U-JkZZlSLS llXZjLA p 0 Jy riyO-U rriJ C o ZJ Xst cO, OAjejpcms f T 0 Eouctm z$ti Town Cleaners 5l3 tost Powell Bouleuard GrresKa.m, Ore. • Complete cleaning • tqilornng Semite. • laundry agency MEALEYS JEWE LERS GRESHAM, ORE- Jfx tsjlot tAe jlhactuj Phone 53UU CAcvcAayyncbS Cctvnty’s Trjpyy s S. N. MEN’S SHOP i£Q(rn CuCu C?A mc 7 - OOOG E - - ‘PLYMOUTH- GORDON SWAN - GRESHAM - EMPIRE FURNITURE CD. Cornet- POW' UUcuixd fR N Qrmpt(A 7trrn£ ' UAmisAcy 6 PHones 2 L n 61 3 Cccut dBuA A, Cumin - G sJtiorns Judder dfarc iMiire ath.le.tic equipment JEsta6 sh e t Cj ! O 2 6 Crt-esbam take your rVe str i ptrjons to TaxlessX rtLj Stone tke store of personal s rotce. pkone - 18 3 do East Poujc II (rreskavrv, Oregon 1 Cronatabulations to the CJc%sS of r _ o 5 0 Ve 55c Imp )c merit Company Qres ham . Oret Cg! resn m t urejon ''Hove. 112 Caterpillar doncjta tub t oris To t he. PR.LLi Gv 'f f H OFto E'TK r Cbs5 of So 9ves c. r iph't v S Filled Leases D«p lie € tanc rer’s Rato Parts ssf$s-l Pou- ell vJ, G ‘«SK9W1| Or jOV Gresham, O efon Pvovxe SU7 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1950 from 730 S.V.'. 10th. Avenue Portland, Oregon Com p ( n £ m s 1 OF kklso Ulast Loop ftt KeLso Fe e o Fu£ L G Roce Rus Dfjf GoodS Harow'rrc PHob a 381 Yo r € portihg goofe BveRLY'S 0-? course d if cf facTory di Y bVfoRS fbr ) ?.SpQl ( 'n l d h Bfcf- J carters 0i(T ShofcS School prices Yoi)rGpq 4 fK{STor tfeXT f° NCA W. R. HICKS CO. YC’JR BE8T 3ET IS HICKS CO. Men’s ano women's Shoes Clothing for all Occasions Also house Furnishing's Gresham Oregon QajjJ ila L ■ yfcrmco L' yejc %] 111 Ifi yfouvn. S T6 Manr . (3rr ejcnri V ftcrmd and da dur JLas CP Y7Spo r _ C o n cj r (it u!c? t tops C L SS Of 30 cf '• (2ac y oj X 1 7 1 fat 0 tew CUL 7?Uj£sh L - Cluster CJl or dA rythv (Mjti£s iVOh Ceorqe Pt lle� Croceru • frtsh rtes-ts ' • F l oo • 'f'ec.AS • G V'ffcerits Cy sfescyi SicreS LJcsie on Sojpp j Co, Cl ala duspAa Xi y( xs L (X Phoy,e, A tl tsre ,k vn, OrejoVt So M£MtrlS ?V� � e £r resl?aw? 33 SaViiarn Tfavhet -C 9xu££ , Ijp L - . Fvesli 0sn tuY' .J Meats ou AxjixJLoJVkj WoMesni, 3'o- nui; : � VR : l %r G G r e 5 ks Vv , Ove | ov rt, ?V tW i£Pou;ell Jytfo rsWe GandyOi Go. c m m Lm armo i miLSTOKOIL-KEROSM m- V'.tr.;e. M -Fla e 47 - Compliments of BEESON CHEVROLET Chevrolet Americas lowest Priced LINE OF CARS Cost less To Buy....... Cost Less To Keep..... Cost Less To Operate . Chevrolet Means Bio car Quality At Lowest Cost Mr Ho00 Loop Highway At Main Phone 68 ? ST, oforCjD. Q$fijvcly( Qytt O r miDmoipm® yacTL GtliiGr J0 hfh£ fyv l oop f? --------- 7S Sandy Oregon M EINICS Clackamas County Bank STORE CcROCERlBS An Independent DRy Groods Bank HfiFu WRE d Feeds .STw-M pINg 'Towner Phone P jo ve f! Sfwdy Oreqo Sandy Oregon Dew drop Inn SUNSET THEATRE Where Frienos meet frienos Home of Sanoyfs First Run Pictures Quality foods phone 795 Phone Sanoy Oregon sanoy Oregon BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF � 50 from WALEAD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Phone-8G1 Sandy, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF «50 from TrTPPER LTTEER COMPANY Rough and Dressed Lumber Sandy, CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF «50 from SANDY LUNBER A HARDWARE •DOES YOUR HAIR FLOP? CALL THE BROWNIE BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVING. HAIR SET? DYES AND BLEACHES. YOU BET! HAIR CUTS TOO. STYLED FOR YOU. Tel. 361 SANDY. OREGON ttfEUHj LKWBER CO. Re d� l ItLVwljtv vd 5 C kd � i Or Ai CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF '50 from GOFF'S COFFEE SuOP A. H. MEINIG SONS a j) in t Engineers and Installers ODosm dJidOA fc of .Varm Air Heating T Furnaces for all types of fuel Oil Burners 36 months to pay SL l, 13254 S. E. Foster SUnset 3956 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF «50 FROM Prop. Mrs. Orval K. Johnson . kv ■ TMUllJTia CORSAGES WEDDINGS FUNERAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS Flowers for any occasion Delivery Service Phone 6274 Gresham 1590 E. Powell YAKFX HAFFRY Government caup Home of Fine Paked Goods Cakes Breads Rolls Ski is, Poles ano Boots for Sale ano Rent. Phone-288 Gresham, Oregon PONTI AC GMC medley FOOD MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS AND FEEDS PHONE 771 SANDY OREGON The Home of Good Clothing for Year Round Wear. •«■Shoes «-Men's Wear «•Household Drygoods «•Ladies' Wear SCALES Phone: 591 Sandy I I