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

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(Viate'ZtiAtonq As the fall of 19U7 rolled around, the lower halls were stuffed with the largest freshman class ever enrolled at Sandy Hi. One hundred and seventeen weak, we crept through the Ii7, 'U8 term with Jimmie Light as our class president; Wayne Fredericlcson, vice president; Beverly Knox, secretary; and Bob Barlow, treasurer. Under the supervision of Mr. Egelston, at that time a mere teacher, our class presented the St. Patrick's Day dance. Despite the fact that we were lowly rooks, the dance was rated as best of the year. We reigned as monarchs of the lower hall all through our sopho- more year. Our class of one hundred upper-lower classmen, in league with the lower-lower classmen, threw a party in the early spring. We began and completed that term with Jack Young, spending his last year at Sandty- Hi, as president of the class. Leo Weisdorfer was vice president, Anna Lea Searls, secretary; and Clifford Ehlers, treasurer. We were always able to gain the advice and council of Mr. Egelston, again our advisor, and still a mere teacher. Stardust --- Stardust ---a beautiful dance floor---the lights shaded (of all colors, yellow'.) Our class of seventy nearly-somebodies prided ourselves on our original and outstanding theme and decor when we presented the annual junior and senior prom. May 5, 1950. That year our president was Dolores Mills, vice president was Wayne Frederickson; secretary, Sharon Sleeper; and treasurer was Leo Weisdorfer. Mr. Anderson was our advisor. (We had more girls in our class than boys.) One headline of the year reflected upon Delores Ju-Ju Senff, who acquired her middle name as a result of her performance in the junior class clay, Cannibal yueen . And in conclusion here are a few thousand words about our last year at Sandy High; Fifty some strong we ruled the upper and lower halls and successfully kept the lowest form of high school life, rooKs and sophomores, in check. We were at all times ready and willing to advise Mr. Croston as to his duties, and we didn't mind going out of our way to help vice principal (we knew he'd make it) Egelston. Pop Rannow doled out advice to President Leo Weisdorfer to be passed on to vice president Clifford Ehlers, secretary Delores Senff, treasurer Dolores Mills, and all senior class members. The annual Homecoming dance, November 23, 1750, was planned and presented by the mightly class of '51, and still another star was added to our activity record when we played Mother was a Freshman , not one, but two nights straight.

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So, by now having acquired the admired educational traits: super- iority, courage, self assurance, spirit, sedateness, a little tempera- ment, straightforwardness, philosophy, firmness, honesty, the good will of all our teachers, gallantry, the ability to be modest, subdued, to boo11 referees, alibi, read a fellow student's exam paper at 20 paces, (No 1 That's the wrong listl) responsibility, poise, character, intell- igence, resolution, sobriety, sociability, determination, good manners, valor, forcefulness, bravery, calmness, fortitude, friendliness, good sportsmanship, personality, husbands and wives, brains, and good looks; we leave Sandy Hi feeling assured that each and every exemplory member of the graduating class whose presence has graced these classrooms will be greatly missed. AFTER