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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

•ijK % MEE MA the “OLD TIMER” goes “LOONEY TUNES Dedication We, the graduating class of Sandy Union High School, dedicate this 1962 Mee Ma to you, Mrs. Cornelius. Since you came to Sandy two years ago, you have worked your way into the hearts of all the students with whom you have come in contact. Your charming personality and your interest in the school's activities have been your win- ning traits. As an advisor of the senior class, you have been willing to discuss our problems in confronting today's world. All in all, you have been an inspiration and a help; it seems only appropriate that you receive this 1962 Mee Ma dedication. h W thank you for carrying Kl the load of our school m SANDY UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 - CLACKAMAS COUNTY SANDY, OREGON May 1, 1962 To the Senior Class of 1962: Your academic alertness during the past four years has kept pace with the achievements in the adult world around you. We will miss you, but we know that you will be going on to future success in the adult world that you are now about to enter. Sincerely, Charles D. Croston Principal The School Board is the representative of the people and as such establishes school policies, handles the district taxpayer's money and hires administrators who make Sandy High a school of which we may be proud. Administration of the board's policies is dele- gated to Mr. Croston, Superintendent and principal, who, with the direct assistance of Mr. Wienecke, the vice principal, and teachers, carries out these established policies. Sandy Union High School is fortunate in having school board members who have an interest in young people and education and who are willing to give freely of their time and knowledge. An effective school board member must have vision, courage and enthusiasm. He must possess the ability to work as a member of a team, to act freely without undue pressure and to keep himself free of petty prejudices. The work of school board members, who have shown the interest and who have put forth such efforts to meet the problems of our growing educational needs, should be appreciated by all adult citizens and high school students. With cooperation and encouragement their jobs will be made easier. Let's take time to express a long overdue thank you to these public servants. Standing: Mr. Amby Calkins, Mr. Orval Fleshman, Mr. Carl Lake. Seated: Mrs. Marie Seematter, Mr. Carl Bell, Mr. Kenneth Frederickson. 4 MR. DAVID WIENECKE, vice principal B. A. Pacific University M. A. University of Oregon Head Counselor Key Club Advisor Helping students achieve optimum adjustment is the chief objective of the vice principal. Mr. Wienecke spends many hours taking charge of attendance, scheduling students and applying discipline, besides his counseling duties. He has little time to devote to his various hobbies, such as skiing and bowling. Mrs. Dyann Alexander Personal secretary to Mr. Croston, Mrs. Alexander oversees all the work in the main office and teaches the office practice girls the various re- sponsibilities involved in their work. MR. WILLIAM COVERT Willamette University Intermediate Band Band I, II MR. ORLIN ALLEN University of Arkansas General and Basic Math English II Senior Class Play Advisor MRS. BONNIE BAYLEY Jamestown College Math in, V, VI Head of Math Dept. Sophomore Advisor Chorus I, n Ensembles Key Club Advisor Evaluation Steering Committee MR. ZELDON GERNHART Oregon College of Education Biology II Advanced Biology I Biology Key Club Advisor MRS. DELORES CORNELIUS University of Portland Typing I American Problems American History Senior Advisor MR. JAMES ALLES Saint Benedict Physical Science Counseling General Science Freshman Advisor MISS CONNIE BEYERS Lewis Clark College Heal vh-PE I, II Study Hall G A A-Rally Squad Advisor Dancing Majorette Advisor MRS. HELEN NELSON Oregon State College Bookkeeping Student Books Typing I, FT A Advisor Junior Class Advisor MRS. MARJORIE HINKLE B. A. University of Oregon M. L. S. University of California English I World Geography Latin I Freshman Advisor MISS DELORES LEE University of Oregon English III Speech Speech Club Advisor Junior Advisor MRS. EDITH JEMPEGAARD Whitman College English IV Advanced English I Advanced French I, n Head of Language Arts Dept. Senior Advisor MRS. ELEANORE HERMANSON Oregon State University Journalism I, II English I Pioneer Press Advisor Mee Ma Advisor MR. DON GRUFKE Oregon State University Counseling Physics Physical Science Chemistry Junior Advisor MRS. MARILYN KNOX University of Oregon Remedial English I, II Advanced English II Counseling Pep Club Advisor MR. PAUL MANNEN Oregon State University General Math Math 3 Sophomore Class Advisor MR. JERRY ROSS University of Oregon Health-PE I, II PE m Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. JOYCE MARCY Kansas State University Home making I, II, III FHA Advisor MR. CLIFFORD O'HARROW Iowa State American History World History Junior Class Advisor i MR. WILLIAM STAUFFER Kansas City University Agriculture I, II, III Study Hall FFA Advisor MR. ROBERT WOODWARD Pacific University Counseling Driver Education Athletic Director Freshman Advisor Ski Club Advisor MRS. THAYUS PARMENTER MR. ROY RUSSELL B. S. Pacific University M. S. Lewis and Clark College Library Audio-Visual Aids Library Club Advisor Hastings College English I Advanced English in Advanced Junior Class Play Advisor Senior Class Play Advisor Evaluation Steering Committee MR. JOHN OTTERSTEDT University of Oregon Math IV Consumer Math Junior Advisor WILLIAM RANNOW Pacific University German I, n Latin n Senior Class Advisor Faculty members are diversified in the courses they teach in school, and they are equally as diversified in their leisure time activities. An attempt has been made to portray each teacher with his own particular hobby, but time and circumstances have prevented complete fulfillment of original plans in many instances. CHARLES W. FRASIER HAROLD THARP Ohio University Beginning and General Woodshop General Drafting FTA Advisor, Stage Evaluation Steering Committee GEORGE POTTER Pacific University General Science Health - PE 1 Crimson S Advisor Oregon State College Shorthand I, n Typing I Office Practice JCC Advisor Cafeteria Management A well-managed, clean cafeteria producing tasty, Inexpensive meals is a school administrator's dream. At Sandy this dream has been ful- filled under the management of Mrs. Cole and her assistants. Our thanks is extended to these faithful ladies. Mrs. Leslie Cole, Mrs. Stella Parmele, Mrs. Viola McLean. Mr. Jack Gault, Mr. Lou Wilkins, Custodians These men with the aid of one or two student helpers have maintained Sandy High's reputation for cleanliness and good building condition. We take this opportunity to salute our devoted custodial staff. Mrs. Edith Whitlock, Mrs. Loretta Bender Mr. Elmer Limbaugh, Mr. Ralph Hames Mr. William Rannow, Mr. Dick Huhman Mr. Charles Lindsey, Mr. Lee Gregson Mr. Robert Espersen. Bus Drivers Through rain, sleet, snow and mechanical breakdowns, these dedicated people have delivered their charges in safety and usually on time at the appointed places. Mr. Gregson, head mechanic, has kept the buses in good condition. Seated: Carl Aschoff, president; Jerri Redmon, secretary. Standing: Linda Redmon, treasurer; Ed Holt, vice president; Lis Munk, exchange student. Student Council The 1961-62 student council acted for and on behalf of the student body, directing such school activities and enterprises as developed during the year. Membership was composed of one student from each freshman and sophomore English Class, from each junior American history class, and from each senior American problems class, with alternates elected to fill in when a representative was unable to attend. Several fund raising projects for the American Field Service were supported by the council. One was a public dance held in Boring. Another was American Field Service Week, one week set aside for raising money by selling Goodwill Stocks and by individual class sales of candy, cookies, and other edibles. Leasing of machines, which stocked notebook paper, pencils, and pens for sale, was a definite aid to the students. Established for the first time at Sandy High was a club evaluation committee to review club objectives and activities. Evaluation of assemblies, dances, and other school programs was continued as in past years. 12 Top: G. Olsen, D. Nichols, A. Fleischman, D. Carpenter, E. Bernard, B. Sellers. 3rd: L. Kehr, G. Llenkaemper, M. Berg, T. Unger, S. Sindt, E. Ponta, S. Byrd, C. Hames. 2nd: C. Matheson, C. Phillips, E. McQuaw, P. Bennett, D. Gregson, L. Townsend, S. Gantenbein, J. Lane, J. Crane. Student Council Representatives and Alternates Top: L. Phillips, M. Motejl, R. Dobson, R. Burns, G. Hale, F. Emerson, M. Shields, W. Webber, C. Wolf. 3rd: M. Barnett, M. Boothby, P. Coleman, S. Markham, A. Haneberg, M. Mitchell, D. Classen, M. Purdy, P. Markham. 2nd: N. Phillips, B. Ruedi, D. Bishop, L. Nagae, D. Ashbaugh, S. Hanson, F. Will, J. Radford, B. Stephenson. 1st: C. Aschoff, L. Redmon, L. Munk, J. Redmon, E. Holt. A Sandy High School Day Encompasses Many Activities Arriving by bus starts the day for the majority of the students, approximately 85 per cent. Storming the candy counter in the cafetorium creates a daily scene. Pausing at lockers provides a short period of socializing before the class day begins. Classroom Routine Breaks for Extracurricular Activities Honoring students of Sandy area, Governor Mark O. Hatfield speaks at a combined assembly of Sandy High students and Sandy Elementary, Dover and Cottrell 7th and 8th grade pupils. i Competing for the totempole at pep assemblies, students give vent to school spirit. Lis poses in costume worn for special occasions by Danish women. Lis Munk Charms Lis Munk, foreign exchange student from Skagen, Denmark, arrived August 5 at the Gantenbein home in Kelso for a ten month's stay, hi a very short time she com- pletely won the hearts of the Gantenbein's, Sandy High students and faculty, and everyone who came to know her. Speaking excellent English she soon amazed her American friends with her ability to converse in German, Norwegian, and Swedish, besides her native language. Lis is a seventeen-year-old only child who has enjoyed having sisters in her adopted family. Her hobbies are music and sports and her talents in music is mainly playing the piano. Having already graduated from high school in Denmark before coming to the United States, Lis plans to attend college in Denmark upon her return to prepare for teaching English or history in her native land. Apple bobbing brings laughs to Lis and friends. Eating In bed Is a favorite pastime for the girls. Lis sees Columbia River for first time with American Sister Susan. Spectators enjoy horse play with Lis at football game. 17 Senior Class Officers Sitting: Carl Amstad, president; Suzanne Byrd, secretary. Standing: Vern Mann, vice president; Nancy Meeker, treasurer. Seniors started their final year with 86 students, the smallest class in school. They sponsored the Annual Alumni Dance for '61 which was the best in many years, according to Mr. Rannow who has been class advisor for 12 years. This year the senior class presented Great Expectations on March 30. Patricia Coleman, Edward Bernard and Joan Kennedy will deliver vale- dictorian speeches with Suzanne Byrd giving the salutatorian address. CARL AMSTAD JANICE ANDERSON CARL ASCHOFF GARY BARDEN EDWARD BERNARD 19 JERRY BOOTH EDDIE BOYKO ALVIN BYRD SUZANNE BYRD 20 RONALD BRANT 21 JOHN CLARK DARRELL CURRIER DENNIS CUTSFORTH DAYLENE DOWELL GLORIA DOWNEND 22 BERNARD DOUDNA JOANN DUNCAN PATRICIA EDES JAMES EMERSON 23 FRANK EMERSON STAN ESPERSEN ANN FEGEL JOHN FUSSELL 24 DORIS FIELDS 25 NANCY MEEKER ROY POTTER EVELYN RUTLEDGE DANIEL SANDERCOCK LINDA REDMON V V JUDY REMBOLDT GLENN STRICKLAND LINDA SNYDER DONNA TATE 33 DRENDA SWYGART JOYCE WILLIAMS FRAN WILL TOM WISHER 35 GARY WILSON ALAN OLSON Senior Activities CARL ERNEST AMSTAD Sandy Grade JV Baseball Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Pres. Ambition-to be a Pharmacist JANICE MARIE ANDERSON Sandy Grade FHA I, n,ni; GAA I, II Choir I, III, IV Ambition-to get married CARL LESTER ASCHOFF Boring Grade Football I, II, III, Co-Capt. IV Basketball I, II, in, IV; Track III ASB I, in. Pres. IV Crimson S” ni, IV Ambition-to own a ranch in Eastern Oregon GARY JAMES BARDEN Estacada Grade Football I, II, ni, Co-Capt, IV Basketball I, II, IH, TV Baseball I, II, IH, IV; Jr. Class Pres. Crimson S Pres. IV EDWARD FRANCIS BERNARD Sandy Grade ASB-alt. I, IV; Jr. Class Play Ambition-to become an Electronics Expert JERRY WILLIAM BOOTH Cottrell Grade Football I, n, IV; Basketball I Track I, U; FFA I, H, ID Treasurer Crimson S II, ID, IV Ambition-to be a success in whatever I may undertake. EDDIE LEROY BOYKO Football I; Basketball I Baseball I, n, III, IV; FFA I Crimson S I, n, IH, IV; Band II Wrestling IV Ambition-join the Air Force RONALD LOUIS BRANT Boring Grade Football I Ambition-to graduate ALVTN JEFFERSON BYRD Sandy Grade Ag. I SUZANNE ARLENE BYRD Boring Grade Pep Club I, n, m Secretary, IV GAA I, n, ID, IV Vice-Pres. Dancing Majorettes I, ASB I, n, III, IV; Sr. Class Secretary Co-Editor of Mee Ma IV; Office Staff IH, IV Ambition-leader of MEN JAMES HARRY CHATELAIN Sandy Grade YFC I, II, m, IV; FFA I Janitor IV Ambition-to get a job BARBARA JEAN CLARK Sandy Grade YFC I, Vice-Pres. II, IV, Pres. Ill Band n, in, IV; Jr. Class Play Jr. Class Play Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-to see the Statue of Liberty at sun- rise JEANIE H. CLARK FHA I; YFC I, IH, IV FT A IV; Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-to become a nurse for my doctor JOHN PATRICK CLARK Sandy Grade Basketball I, II; YFC I; Band II, III Baseball I; Football n, ni Ambition-X-Ray technician PATRICIA ANN COLEMAN Dover Grade School FTA; ASB II, Vice-Pres. IU, Alt. IV Pep Club H, ni. Pres. IV JCC Vice-Pres. IV Ambition-to be successful RICHARD JAMES CORTRIGHT Rockwood Grade Nature Club n-. ASB n Speech Club n-, JCC m, IV Choir IV-Historian Ambition-make a million selling pencils in Boring DARRELL PETER CURRIER Welches Grade Ambition-undetermined DENNIS CLAIR CUTSFORTH Estacada Grade Baseball I, n, ID, IV Football n, IU, Co-Capt. IV Wrestling II; Basketball m, IV Ambition-commercial pilot BERNIE JAMES DOUDNA JV Basketball II; Jr. Class Play Crimson S in, IV; Baseball m, IV Speech Club IV Ambition-undecided DAYLENE I. DOWELL Fairview Grade Choir I, n, IE, IV Calligo Y Teen I, H FTA II, ID, Sec. IV; YFC II, Sec. Ill, IV FHA H; Prom Princess M; Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-to go on a long trip GLORIA JANE DOWNEND Rockwood Grade Choir I, n, HI, IV; YFC I, n Ambition-to help those that helped me NANCY DREW Sandy Grade Choir I, n, m, IV; GAA I, IU, IV Show Band I, n, in, IV Ambition-go to college, travel, and sing JO ANN DUNCAN Sandy Grade FHA I, D; Choir I Majorettes n, IV Ambition-marriage PARTICIA ANNE EDES Sandy Grade FHA I, H; GAA I, H; Choir I, H Majorettes n, in Ambition-Larry FRANK WARREN EMERSON Sandy Grade Baseball I, n, DI, IV; Basketball I, n, ni, IV Football I, n, ID, IV; Band I, H, HI, IV Crimson S HI, Vice-Pres. IV Junior Class Play; ASB Alt. IV Ambition-to join the Air Force and get an education through it JAMES F. EMERSON Sandy Grade FFA I, n, m Ambition-mechanic STAN KENNETH ESPERSEN Roosevelt Junior High FFA I, n, UI; Bowling League IV Ambition-Service SARA ANN FEGEL Notre Dame Grade FHA I, HI; FTA ID, IV Choir I, IV; JCC III, IV Jr. Class Play Pub. Mag.; Pioneer Press m GAA IV; Library IV; Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-medical social worker DORIS JEAN FIELDS Saint Peters FHA I, D; Choir I, n, m, IV JCC HI, Treas. IV Ambition-Portland State;Airline Stewardess LARRY D. FORD Connell Grade Ambition-accountant JOHN FUSSELL Sandy Grade YFC I, H, HI, Pres. IV; Football I, H, m Basketball Mag. I, II, HI; Basketball IV Crimson S II, m, IV Ambition-spend a year in Alaska and then join the Navy BLANCHE ELAINE GAULT Sandy Grade YFC I, H, III, IV; Band I, IV; Choir I, H Ambition-to be a bookkeeper DONNA LOUISE GRATREAK Hubbard Grade FHA I; JCC ID, IV Ambition-work as a secretary until I get married JERRY HAGEN Welches Grade Basketball II Ambition-to go to college RUTH ANN HANSON Choir I, II, HI, IV; FHA I; YFC I, III, IV Ambition-to attend college and become a teacher JOAN L. HIBBARD Sandy Grade GAA I, H, IU, IV; Pep Club I, II Varsity Rally III; Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-to be a good housewife if I can get a husband RODNEY RODGER HEISER Sandy Grade Ag. I, D; Wrestling II, IH Ambition-to graduate GEORGE HOWE Welches Grade Band I, n, m, IV; Ski Club I, n Ambition-to join the Navy DONNEL JEROME HUBBARD Boring Grade Football I, II, IH; YFC I, II, m, IV FFA I, II; Track I, n. m Ambition-to take a trip South and then join the Air Force TIM C. KASCH Welches Grade Ski Club I, H; Radio Club I, H Print Staff II, IV Ambition-To own a Ferrari 250 Gran Vouisamo ROBERTA JOAN KENNEDY Sandy Grade Pep Club n, HI, IV; FTA n JCC Sec. IV Ambition-to travel around the world 37 BONNIE L. LAKE Brooklyn YFC I, n, in, IV Ambition-telephone operator CHARLES CARL LEATHERS Sandy Grade Football I, n; Baseball I; FFA I, U, in Wrestling I, n, IV Ambition-Rancher RICHARD RAY MCDONALD Sandy Grade Woodshop I, n, HI, IV Ambition-to be an Air Force pilot MIKE N. MCCOY Edisin El. Football I; Baseball n Ambition-to join the Navy COLETTE KAREN MCKINNON Bull Run Grade Dancing Majorettes I, n . Pep Club I, II GAA I, n, IV; ASB Alt. I Choir n, HI, IV; Jr. Class Play Rally H, DI, IV; Football Court Princess ID Speech Club IV Ambition-college education then travel around the world VERN ALLAN MANN Welches Grade Ski Club I, II; Radio Club II Stage crew DI, IV; Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Ambition-to own a Corvette SHARON LYNN MARKHAM Boring Grade GAA I, n, in Secretary, IV Pres. Pep Club I, II, Vice-Pres. in, IV ASB Alt. I, IV Choir I, HI, IV; Student Books IV Mee Ma Co-Editor Ambition-to be athletic director at the YMCA SANDRA JANE MARKWELL Sandy Grade Pep Club I; GAA I; FTA I Choir I, n, ID, IV Ambition-not very ambitious CAROLYN PATRICIA MATHESON Welches Grade GAA I; Choir I, II; Track Princess ID Prom Princess ID; Football Princess IV Office Staff m, IV; Rally IV Ambition-only time will determine NANCY SUE MEEKER Sandy Grade YFC I, n, ID Vice-Pres. FTA U, Treas. HI, Pres. IV Office Staff m, IV; Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-to get thin and stay there without losing any bets SHERYL LEE MEIER Boring Grade GAA I, n, DI, IV; Pep Club n, III, IV Choir I, n, m, IV; FTA DI, IV FHA I Chapter Sweetheart YFC I, n, HI, IV; ASB ID Ambition-to join the service then get married JIM MELTON Eagle Creek Grade Football I; Wrestling I, II, m, IV Baseball I, n, ID, IV; FFA I, II, m Crimson S n, m, IV; Speech Club IV .Ambition-to make a career out of the Navy LARRY GENE MEYER Boring Grade Football I; Wrestling I, II, HI, IV Baseball I, n, ID, IV Ambition-Engineer CORRINE DONNA MOORE South Cle Elum Wash. Grade Choir IV Ambition-to get married and make a good housewife LIS MUNK Kappelborg ASB IV Pep Club IV; Choir IV Ambition-to be a teacher and go to other countries JOHN WAYNE NELSON Bull Run Grade Ag. I; Wrestling I, II, Ul Ambition-to make money KAREN ANN NESS Welches Grade FHA I, II, IH; GAA I Ambition-to work in an office ROGER JACK NICHOLS Bull Run Grade Football I; Track I, II, ID, IV Band I, II, ni, IV; Showband II, IU, IV Crimson S” m, IV Ambition-National neutralization service— Border Patrol ALAN BYRON OLSON Sandy Grade Choir I, n, ID, IV; Radio Club I Wrestling II, ID, IV; Speech Club IV Ambition-electrical engineer BARBARA ANN PARMELE Seventh Day Adventist Grade RTA I, n, HI; Choir I, II; Office HI, IV Ambition-to go to college SUSAN JOANNE PERRY Welches Grade GAA I, n, ID, IV; Choir I; FHA I Ambition-office practice CHERYL IRENE PHILLIPS Cottrell Grade Pep Club I; Choir I, II, HI, IV Pres. FR Class Sec; ASB I, Sec; m, IV Rally II; Dancing Majorettes ID; Jr. Class Play Speech Club IV Ambition-to become an interpreter and travel to many countries CONARD ARTHUR PITTMAN Welches Grade Radio Club I; YFC H Ambition-naval doctor 38 CHARLES W. PORTIS Boring Grade Ambition-electronics engineer ROY DEE POTTER Sandy Grade Football I, n, ffl; Baseball I, n, UI Jr. Class Play; YFC HI, IV Choir I, H, ID, IV Ambition-Join the Air Force LINDA LOU REDMON Sandy Grade Pep Club I, n, Treas. HI, Vice-Pres. IV GAA I, H, HI, IV; ASB II, HI, Treas. IV Prom Princess HI, Jr. Class Play Dancing Majorettes Treas. IV; JCC IV October Girl of the Month Ambition-to be a secretary JUDITH MAE REMBOLDT Sandy Grade GAA I, n,m, IV; Jr. Class Play Rally HI, IV; Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-to hire Drenda Swygart as an over- seer in my growing enterprise EVELYN RUTLEDGE Sandy Grade YFC I Choir I, n, in, IV Ambition-to be a secretary DANIEL WAYNE SANDERCOCK Sandy Grade Football I, n, HI; Wrestling I, n, m, IV Capt YFC I, n, ni, IV; Band I, II, HI Crimson ”8 III, IV Ambition-to go to college and become a flyer SUSAN DARLENE SKALA Boring Grade Rally I, in, IV; Fr. Class Vice-Pres. GAA I, n, Sec. ni Dancing Majorettes I, II; Soph. Class Sec. Football Princess H; Choir n, HI, IV Football Queen HI; Basketball Princess in Jr. Class Play Ambition-to go to college and live a happy, normal life. LINDA SHARON SNYDER Boring Grade GAA I, H, HI, IV; FHA I, II, III Treas. Choir I, n, IV; Mee Ma Staff IV Ambition-to work in a bank GLENN DALBERT STRICKLAND Boring Grade Wrestling n, III, IV; Football IV Crimson S n, III Ambition-to get rich and travel around the world before I'm twenty-five DRENDA ANN SWYGART Vale Grade Pep Club HI; GAA IB; Jr. Class Play Ambition-to own a chain of gas stations. DONNA MAE TATE Boring Grade YFC I, II, IB, IV; Band I, n, m, IV Choir I, n, ID, IV; FTA IV Ambition-go to a Bible College and be a teacher of the Bible DENNIS DEWAYNE TRIBBY Parkrose Junior High FFA I, n, HI; Journalism I, n, ID, IV Ambition-attend OTI to become a mechanical engineer LARRY LEROY TUTTLE Ewirg Grade Basketball I, H; FFA IU, IV Ambition-career in the Armed Forces WILLARD MAX WALLACE Sandy Grade Ambition-Navy JOE MERRITT WEATHERFORD Roseburg Central Junior High School Photographer IV Ambition-to be a motion picture producer DAVID NOEL WEISEN Sandy Grade Football I, n, HI, IV; Basketball I, UI Track HI; Crimson S m, IV Ambition-to attend college and then attain an executive position in a major company FRANCES LA VERNE WILL Sandy Grade Rally I, n, HI, IV; Basketball Princess I GAA I, n, III; Dancing Majorettes I, U Choir I, II. ID. IV; Football Princess II Soph. Class Vice-Pres; ASB II, IV Prom Princess HI; Jr. Class Play Speech and Drama Club Pres. IV; Mee Ma Staff IV; Sr. Good Citizen; Miss Pretty Plus Ambition-to get a good college education; then travel, live, and love JOYCE WILLIAMS Sandy Grade GAA I, II; Choir I, II; ASB U Ambition-the near future wiU decide THOMAS JEROME WISHER Boring Grade Bowling League IV Ambition-artist GARY DUANE WILSON Boring Grade Football I, n, EH; Baseball I, U, ID; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Speech Club IV; Crimson S” IU, IV Ambition-to be an executive RICHARD YORK FFA I Band I Ambition-attend vocational school later attend Technical School 39 OCTOBER Carl Aschoff, Linda Redmon Boy and Girl of the Month GAA and Crimson S select the Boy and Girl of the Month from the senior class members. DECEMBER Fran Will, Gary Barden JANUARY Dennis Cutsforth, Colette McKinnon MARCH Judy Remboldt, Dan Sandercock MAY FEBRUARY Ed Bernard, Suzanne Byrd Susan Skala, Bernard Doudna 41 ED BERNARD 4. 000 Senior Scholarship Leaders PAT COLEMAN 4. 000 JOAN KENNEDY 4. 000 RUTH HANSEN 3. 809 SUZANNE BYRD 3.976 CARL AMSTAD 3. 786 FRAN WILL 3. 878 NANCY DREW 3.619 SHARON MARKHAM 3. 619 DONNA GRATREAK 3. 600 Four years ago 117 shaking, wide-eyed, and scared freshmen walked into the lower halls of Sandy Union High School, to be sneered at by the big and mighty seniors and to be shoved around a little by the sophomores and juniors. Only four years ago? It seems like ten to some and to others only two. Many of us have reached the goals we set for ourselves, while others did not make it. Perhaps those who did not achieve their goals found the pathway harder than they had expected, or maybe they didn't try hard enough to fulfill their dreams. At the closing of the four years together, there is seventy-five per cent of the original group remaining. Compared to many schools this is a good record, so we are a class to be expecially proud, of our teachers who have helped us so greatly, of our administrators, of our parents and friends, and most of all, of Sandy Union High School. We will leave this school only phys- ically, for it will remain in our memories forever as an important step in the ladder of ed- ucation. Gary Wheeler, president; Susan Skala, vice president; Cheryl Phillips, treasurer; and Carl Aschoff, secretary; guided us through our freshman year. We had two princesses in the royal courts. They were Fran Will, basketball princess, and Nancy Gregson, football princess. Mr. Robert Brattstrom and Mrs. Patricia Hoffman served as class advisors. In the sophomore year Dennis Cutsforth, president; Fran Will, vice president; Susan Skala, secretary; and Carl Aschoff, treasurer; were responsible for the official duties placed in their hands. The annual sophomore Twirp dance was the main class activity. Nancy Gregson reigned as basketball queen, Susan Skala was a basketball princess and Fran Will was our football princess. Mrs. Helen Nelson and Mr. James Tillman, proved to be excellent advisors. During our junior year Gary Barden was chosen president, Frank Emerson, vice president; Carl Aschoff, secretary; and Daylene Dowell, treasurer. The Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior Class play were successful. Collette McKinnon was elected football princess, and Susan Skala, basketball princess. Miss Delores Lee, Mrs. Thayus Parmenter, Mrs. Catherine Gross, Mr. Don Grufke and Mr. Zel Gernhart officiated as advisors. Finally the year that we all so eagerly looked forward to arrived. We walked proudly into the upper halls scarcely thinking how frightened we had been just three short years before. And, our Senior year began to slowly unfold. 43 MOST MISCHIEVIOUS Drenda and Charlie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat and Tim MOST ATHLETIC Gary and Joyce BEST ALL AROUND Carl and Suzle BRAINIEST Joan and Ed MOST TALENTED Nancy and Frank BEST DANCERS Judy and Dennle MOST SHY Barbara and John FRIENDLIEST Dee and Dan BEST LOOKING Carl and Carolyn I, Carl Amstad, will Mr. Frasier's warm wood room to any sleepy wood shop student. I, Carl Aschoff, will the next Student Body President the first period class in the office with Mr. Wienecke. I, Alvin Byrd, will my skip day schedule to Ken Smith. I, Suzanne Byrd, will my place in Trig class to any girl who is desperate. I, Gary Barden, will all of my natural abilities to anyone who wishes to suffer the rest of his life. I, Ed Bernard, will my skeleton key for Chemistry to Rich Bodley who would like to have it. I, Jerry Booth, will my parking place to Dan Nichols (not the one in front of the school). I, Eddie Boyko, will leave nothing to nobody because I'm taking it with me. I, James Chatelain, will to Gilbert Richie my job as a janitor for next year. I, Barbara Clark, will Mon livres 'a le feu. I, Jean Clark, will my pity to ail girls going with guys out of school who can't go to the dances. I, Pat Coleman, will my bottle of tranquilizers to next year's Pep Club president. I, Richard Cortright, will Jane Lewis my heart. I, Dennis Cutsforth, being of sound mind, will to John Baker $10.00 for the ticket he got. I, Darrell Currier, will my low grades to my sister, Joyce Currier. I, Nancy Drew, will be flat if a truck runs over me (this is one of those last minute things). I, Bernie Doudna, will to Danny Nichols my driver's license in order to bring his life of crime to an end. I, Daylene Dowell, will to my sister, Vonnie, the remarkable thrill (?) of getting up in front of a gob of people and making a fool of herself like I do. I, Gloria Downend, will the GAA candy to Mr. Grufke during his sixth period class. I, Jo Ann Duncan, will-or will I? I, Pat Edes, will-no I won't (will I?) I, Frank Emerson, will all my great study habits to Dan Nichols. I, James Emerson, will my parking space to anyone who needs it. I, Stan Espersen, will my fishing ability to any ’’SUCKER. I, Ann Fegel, will my autographed tennis sneakers and black nail polish to Pearl Walker. I, Doris Fields, will my Algebra grades to Nicki and Linda Belcher. I, Larry Ford, will my intelligence to my younger brother, and I hope he makes better use of it than I have. 1, John Fussell, will my good study habits and good (?) grades to my brother, Rob , who really needs them. I, Blanche Gault, will my ability to sew to anyone deserving who needs it. I, Donna Gratread, will my quietness to those who need it. I, Ruth Hanson, will all many hours of home work study to any of next year’s seniors who feel they need them. I, Joan Hibbard, will good old Sandy Hi to anyone who would like it. I, Rodney Heiser, will my Failing Chair in American Problems to Norman Stauffer. I, George Howe, will my little camping trips to Joe Lymp. I, Jerry Hubbard, will to Ernie Winter anything I have that he wants within reason. I, Tim Kasch, will my ability to tell the difference between a doe and a buck to Julie Amacher. I, Joan Kennedy, will my ambition to anyone who would like it when I'm through with it. I, Bonnie Lake, will my natural curly hair to my sister, Susie. I, Charles Leathers, will leave all traffic tickets to my driver's training teacher, Mr. Woodward. I, Vern Mann, will my four dot label to Joe Lymp. I, Sharon Markham, will my half of the back seat on our bus to any shy, quiet, refined per- son who wants it. 46 I, Sandra Markwell, will leave, but not very quietly. I, Carolyn Matheson, will fond memories and pleasant times to my sister, Roberta, in hopes that she will continue them. I, Nancy Meeker, will all the exciting and thrilling moments that Sandy High School has to offer to Lyn Kehr. (Seeing that SUHS has nothing to offer try the CCH). I, Sheryl Meier, will my ability to eat and gain weight to Marijane Meier who needs it. I, Larry Meyer, will Dan Nichols my chair outside Mr. Otterstedt's room. I, Lis Munk, will the next exchange student as wonderful a time here as I have had. I, Mike McCoy, will my hunting ability to Tom Wisher. I, Richard McDonald, will be glad to leave quietly. I, Colette McKinnon, will all of our Rally Squad!s unfinished mischief to next year's rally. I, John Nelson, will my bad luck in American Problems to Danny Lindsey. I, Karen Ness, will my seat in American Problems to Judy Booker. I, Roger Nichols, will my ability to stay out of trouble at school to anyone who may need it. I, Alan Olson, will my wrestling ability, that I haven't found, to Hal Dyal. I, Barbara Parmele, will my job to any junior who can keep Mrs. Cole's books balancing everyday. It's not always easy. I, Susan Perry, will my ability to skip and get caught to Dixie Leathers, who skips and does- n't get caught. I, Cheryl Phillips, will my driving ability to John Baker. I, Conrad Pittman, will my position on the Senior Bench to Norman Stauffer. I, Charles Portis, will my talent (if I have any) to anyone who wants it. I, Roy Potter, will nothing as I have nothing to will. I, Linda Redmon, will my feet to Cathy Valberg so that with four feet maybe she will be able to keep in step at majorette practice. Need them Cathy? I, Judy Remboldt, will my ability to fail my driver's test to Danny Nichols. I, Evelyn Rutledge, will all the squash fields around Gresham to Dixie Leathers. I, Dan Sandercock, will everything to my little brother, Joe Harrell, except my car. I, Susan Skala, will leave Sandy, hoping that next year's Rally can take all the gripes and names thrown at them by supposedly mature adults. I, Linda Sharon Snyder, will my ability to graduate to anyone who can use it. I, Glenn Strickland will my books to the lucky seniors. I, Drenda Swygart, will my bubble brain to next year's senior class. I, Donna Tate, will our bus seat to Leila Mattox and hope she likes sitting by herself. I, Dennis Tribby, will my ability to skip and get caught to Ken Smith. I, Larry Tuttle, will contribute my ability to get along with the girls to the seniors of 1962. I, Willard Wallace, will my Play Boy magazines to Wayne Cook. I, Joe Weatherford, will the darkroom to anyone who is willing. I, David Weisen, being of sound mind, will my sound mind to those unsound underclassmen. I, Fran Will, will willingly will my will to any willing junior who will willingly will it in next year’s will. I, Joyce Williams, will be glad when school is out and one and a half year's have passed. I, Tom Wisher, will my artistic talent to anyone who may need it. I, Gary Wilson, being of sound mind, will Jack Waible my pony (cheat sheet) to further his education. I, Richard York, will Mr. Wienecke my shovel to clean his office with. 47 Senior Snapshots 48 1. D. Gratreak, J. Gratreak, B. Gratreak 2. V. Mann, D. Dowell 3. L. Tuttle 4. A. Byrd 5. S. Skala, S. Byrd, L. Snyder 6. J. Clark 7. S. Meier, M. Meier 8. L. Snyder 9. J. Williams 10. N. Meeker 11. S. Skala 12. C. Portis. 49 Junior Class Officers Sitting: Leslie Petrie, secretary; Alan Flelschman, president. Standing: Gerald Hale, vice president; Marilyn Mitchell, treasurer. hi September 1961, seventy-one boys and sixty-four girls enrolled In the junior class at Sandy High School. In the same month they elected Alan Fleischman, president; Gerald Hale, vice president; Leslie Petrie, secretary; and Marilyn Mitchell, treasurer. They presented the Junior Class Play, Not in a Thousand Years on November 29 and held the annual Junior-Senior Prom, Wonderland by Night on April 28. 50 Top: L. Connell, R. Bunnell, R. Bodley, R. Clubb, D. Boyles, E. Bews, D. Bartley, L. Black, B. Closner, B. Blevins, B. Blevins, B. Cunningham. 2nd: L. Brooks, B. Beegle, L. Campbell, S. Brown, K. Crownover, B. Burlingame, P. Brant, N. Belcher, C. Ackers, M. Avery. 1st: D. Classen, B. Coker, J. Aldrich, S. Childers, D. Bishop, D. Ashbaugh, E. Anderson. Top: H. Enz, E. Holt, J. Harrell, G. Fritche, J. Druck, M. Huffman, D. Eri, R. Hostetler, B. Decker, B. Farmer, L. Eblen. 2nd: K. Cutsforth, J. Hemmers, S. Emra, R. Jordan, A. Fleischman, K. Dalgliesh, S. Hanson, R. Dutton, P. Darr. 1st: J. Fegel, C. Dugger, S. Deming, L. Dorman, J. Devecka, B. Henselman, V. Hoard, M. Henselman, C. Heyden, C. Duke, J. Jancan. Top: H. Rathjen, J. McLain, E. Proctor, J. O’Brien, D. Nichols, S. Kersting, K. Naas, J. Knoll, M. Mattox, C. Krum, C. Platz, M. Murray. 2nd: B. Nelson, J. Osterback, E. Ponta, S. Miller, M. Millard, L. Louderback, L. Petrie, C. Mohler, D. Lindsly. 1st: L. Nelson, M. Mitchell, F. Parker, J. Redmon, J. Perry, L. Kennedy, D. Limbaugh, P. May. Top: D. Ulmen, V. Williams, G. Rowley, N. Sandblast, C. Sandstrom, S. Schmale, K. Smith, L. Wolfe, L. Russell, A. Trail. 2nd: W. Whitlock, M. Shields, C. Rhoden, D. Skinner, C. Searls, P. Weeks, L. Smith, L. Wicker sham, E. Woods, J. Waibel, B. Sellers. 1st: R. Searls, L. Wilkins, C. Rollins, B. Traxler, V. Winter, M. Sherrill, N. Turney, S. Terrill, J. Taft, W. Webber. 52 ERLINDA PONTA 3. 933 MICK HOFFMAN 3. 833 LOIS DORMAN 3. 733 Junior Scholastic Leaders 1« REBECCA DUTTON 3. 833 CLIFF KRUM 3. 767 VERNON WILLIAMS 3. 833 JUDY DEVECKA 3.767 ROBERT SELLERS 3. 700 CARROLL PLATZ 3.633 LINDA SMITH 3.633 Junior Snapshots 1. M. Mitchell, E. Woods 2. G. Hale, K. Naas 3. J. Fegel 4. M. Mattox 5. C. Searls. Junior Class Play Upper left: M. Mitchell, M. Hoffman Upper right: Cast rehearsing. M. Mitchell, G. Hale, J. Aldrich Mrs. Parmenter applies M. Shield!s makeup while M. Hoffman waits his turn. Sophomore Officers Standing: Elaine McQuaw, treasurer; Rawley Burns, vice president. Sitting: Paul Smoke, president; Rich Hill, secretary. One hundred sixty sophomores entered Sandy High this year. Election of officers was held Sept. 20, and the class sponsored the Annual Twirp Dance Oct. 19, called Twirpsy Turvey. Top: D. Black, R. Dobson, M. Bauer, R. Cavins, S. Anderson, R. DeLong, D. Carpenter, R. Burns, R. Clement, J. Crosby, O. Byrd, B. Berger, D. Austin. 2nd: A. Ahrenkiel, D. Copher, T. Anderson, L. Bartlemay, L. Blaisdell, C. Cooke, D. Chesnut, M. Beehler, T. Cutsforth, L. Bjork, S. Baker, N. Campbell, H. Dyal, C. Croston. 1st: J. Day, B. Ackers, S. Bogle, J. Crane, T. Cutler, C. Boothby, A. Caswell, L. Aurdal, D. Caudell, B. Bridgman, L. Akre. Top: G. Hall, R. Fussell, R. Espersen, R. Gratreak, R. Hill, J. Huckaby, W. Founds, R. Haggstrom, M. Jones, P. Gregson, J. Harms, B. Gzik, S. Fisher. 2nd: D. Gillespie, R. Johnson, L. Gifford, P. Fields, A. Haneberg, S. Duff, S. Hossner, S. Gantenbein, N. Fox, S. Hill, D. Jackson. 1st: J. Emra, G. Edes, L. Hawkins, M. Jones, J. Grooms, P. Hillyard, D. Farrell, B. Hitesman, R. Goetschuis. 57 Top: B. Lake, W. Murray, L. Melton, G. Ness, M. Motejl, M. Marcy, C. Meyers, R. Mason, J. Lymp, L. Konsella, M. Platz, P. Miller, J. Markwell. 2nd: J. Lewis, L. Pope, J. Klosick, E. McQuaw, K. Leonard, L. Kehr, K. McDonald, M. Northup, D. Leathers, G. Maronay, L. Nodtvedt, B. Opperman, J. Moore. 1st: G. Kuehn, E. Nishikawa, L. Mattox, S. Newhaus, C. Lucans, A. Millard, J. Lane, D. McDonald, J. Meier, S. Moore, B. Portis. Top: K. Ward, M. Whedon, H. Verdoorn, D. Searls, K. Taft, V. Struttman, P. Smoke, M. Telford, D. Richards, T. Sladky, L. Shockley, W. Whitlock, R. Sandercock, T. Shephard. 2nd: T. Smith, M. Strope, S. Skala, A. Wade, M. Woodward, M. Robinson, C. Slater, C. Wolf, W. Russell, A. Webb, J. Snyder, C. Valberg, T. Unger. 1st: G. Winters, P. Walker, S. Snodgrass, L. Radford, B. Ruedi, C. Tackitt, J. Radford, C. Taft, K. Scates, K. Wiebelhaus. 58 V f • m EVERETT NISHIKAWA 4. 00 ROBERT JOHNSON 3. 889 JANET MEIER 3. 667 HAL DYAL 3.611 Sophomore Scholarship Leaders BOB OPPERMAN 3. 667 SUSAN GANTENBEIN 4. 00 f PAUL SMOKE 3.611 CATHY BOOTHBY 3.611 Sophomore Snapshots 1. S. Duff 2. R. Burns 3. L. Hawkins 4. J. Snyder 5. C. Valberg 6. P. Hillyard 7. J. Moore 8. P. Gregson 9. J. Meier 10. L. Bjork, S. Skala 11. J. Markwell, D. Copher 12. A. Millard 13. S. Skala, L. Nodtvedt, P. Byrd. 60 61 Freshman Officers Bulging school facilities almost to the breaking point, two hundred freshmen streamed into Sandy High classrooms and corridors on opening day. Approximately sixty frosh attended the freshman party Sept. 6, held annually in order that class members may get acquainted. Cookies and punch were served following dancing and playing of games. On Sept. 20 three officers were chosen to guide the class Landon Asakawa, vice president through the year. Jon sandstrom, president Terry Weatherford, secretary-treasurer Top: J. Copeland, V. Byrd, K. Collins, R. Brown, L. Asakawa, B. Bews, L. Armstrong, K. Duff, M. Barnett, B. Clark, G. Anderson, D. Bishop, R. Copeland, J. Benshoof. 2nd: R. Cain, G. Aldrich, C. Baron, C. Campbell, J. Bartley, P. Byrd, J. Bennett, L. Bond, L. Childers, C. Brant, M. Burg. 1st: C. Cloutier, S. Bennett, A. Burgess, M. Anderson, M. Boothby, S. Amstad, J. Amacher, K. Collins, J. Chatelain, P. Bennett, S. Booth. Top: D. Goodlin, R. Dutton, K. Enz, D. Engelking, B. Frederickson, B. Crosby, W. Gilliland, J. Gault, D. Culp, D. Farmer. 2nd: M. Devecka, R. Drew, C. Druck, J. German, J. Eri, L. Dowell, B. Croston, H. Decker, L. Davis, J. Gratreak, T. Dyal, G. Gillespie. 1st: J. Currier, D. Gregson, L. Denton, S. Dreyer, S. Gardner, K. Gardner, B. Frasier, J. Gregson, M. Fegel, J. Cowan. Top: L. Louderback, O. Mason, O. Lewis, R. Hudson, P. Hanson, H. Hutchins, L. Haneberg, W. Cook, H. Kautz, T. Higgins, J. Massey, C. Hedden. 2nd: F. Kennedy, B. Lane, R. Littlepage, A. Markwell, J. Lockling, K. Markham, V. Hossner, F. Hemmers, D. Meyer, G. Herrell, G. Lienkaemper. 1st: K. Knoll, E. Ihrke, J. Lane, N. Kitchen, M. King, B. Homesley, L. Hodge, J. Maitland, S. Lausch, D. Lundy, C. Hames. 63 Top: L. Phillips, P. Morrison, G. Rathjen, B. Riggs, M. Persons, H. Reyna, F. Meier, G. Olson, G. Mickelson, M. Leonard, J. Phillips, C. Naas, D. Minyard. 2nd: A. Morser, H. Me Mann, M. Meier, D. Root, R. Matheson, N. McKinnon, R. Paugh, S. Miller, D. McDonald, S. Northup, S. Meyer, Y. Millard, W. Quimby. 1st: C. Moore, L. Reynolds, N. Pierce, R. Muldoon, S. Portis, K. Payne, L. Nagae, N. Phillips, C. Moore, D. Me Bee, M. Purdy. Top: M. Webber, M. Weeks, L. Young, R. Rutledge, R. Smith, D. Schulz, J. Sandstrom, G. Slaughter, T. Shields, S. Schmale, J. Snow. 2nd: M. Stevenson, D. Terrell, T. Simpson, Z. Silver, L. Townsend, C. Weisen, S. Sindt, R. Whitford, D. Wyatt, C. Seibert, D. Slater, T. Weatherford, M. Wamboldt. 1st: J. Traxler, S. Williams, M. Ulmen, M. Stewart, L. Wheeler, C. Turner, C. Woody, S. Stevenson, N. Zirkle, C. Sladky, B. Stephenson. 64 SANDRA SINDT 4. 000 HELEN DECKER 4. 000 MARGARET BOOTHBY 4. 000 Freshman Scholastic RUTH MULDOON 3. 833 GEORGE LIENKAEMPER 3.667 Leaders LYNN TOWNSEND 3. 667 PAT BYRD 3. 667 LYNDA BELCHER 3. 833 CHERYL HAMES 3.667 JIM BENSHOOF 3.667 DIANE ROOT 3. 667 LANDON ASAKAWA 3. 667 NANCY McKINNON 3. 667 Freshman Snapshots 66 1. J. Gregson 2. K. Duff 3. N. Phillips 4. L. Dowell 6. K. Markham 7. L. Nagae 8. D. McDonald 9. D. Bishop 10. M. Meier 11. J. German 12. R. Whitford 13. A. Burgess, C. Sladky, J. Amacher, K. Payne, M. Purdy 14. L. Davis 15. R. Paugh 16. C. Sladky. 67 Language Arts Offers Variety Increased enrollment in the past two years makes possible a greater variety of language arts courses. In addition to the English courses designed for the average student, there are advanced classes, fresh- man through senior years, for students who excel academically. For the slow learners, and perhaps the less interested students, reme- dial courses are available in the freshmen and sophomore years. Four years of English are required for graduation. Spelling bees make English students think on their feet. Juniors enjoy tremendously their unit on writing original short stories. Foreign language electives are open to all students including two years each of French, German and Latin. Latin drills at the chalkboard improve knowledge. Students confer on proper writing of German phrases. Included in language arts are journalism, library science and speech. Two levels of journal- ism are offered to sophomores, juniors and seniors who are interested in journalistic writ- ing and in producing the school newspaper. Speech classes are available for juniors and seniors who enjoy and feel the need for advanced training in oral English. Library Science gives students good training in library skills. Journalism I pupils eagerly prepare themselves for the publication of the Pioneer Press Cub Edition. Working Independently and co- operatively, journalism II students perform the various tasks necessary for producing a student newspaper. Physical Education Provides Relaxation and Body Conditioning The physique may not be handsome, girls, but you can certainly learn about the bone structure. CHIVIOUT I did not dent the fender, Dad! In combining health, physical education and drivers training, the physical edu- cation program has diverse objectives. Physical education courses aim to aid the individual in physical growth, neuro- muscular development, emotional control and social awareness and to develop various skills, sense of achievement, enjoyment, leadership and fellowship through a variety of activities, both individual and group. Instruction in health promotes knowledge and proper health attitudes and driver training provides instruction and exper- ience in safe and efficient automobile operation and road courtesy. Okay boys, keep those backs straight! Mathematics Challenges Many General math students study diligently? Since two years of mathematics is required for graduation, one of which is algebra, the math depart- ment has geared its courses to pro- vide for individual needs and in- terests in offering general mathe- matics, two years of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, consumer math and senior basic math. Consumer mathematics was added this year to meet the need for train- ing in insurance, installment buying and all the aspects of mathematics involved in the life of an average American consumer. Place the x over the 46km divide by 395xryz and b = ATTENTION PLEASE! This is a dynamic triangle. Music Satisfies Emotional, Spiritual Musical courses offer a great variety of musical activities to provide for individual needs and interests. First year choral students take general choir music notation and gain training and experience in good ability may progress into advanced choir and vocal ensembles. Begin- ning and intermediate band provide training and experience for those desiring to perform with the ad- vanced band and instrumental ensembles. and Aesthetic Needs Intermediate band members prepare themselves for advanced band. Beginning band pleases. Beginning choir room bulges with participants. Physical science pupils test tuner. Scalpel, please, calls biology II doctor. To keep pace with the world in this Age of Science students need scientifically alert minds. The science program offers many courses to meet the demand of the times. Students are required to take one year of science. Freshmen may register for general science and biology I; sophomores, biology I or II; juniors and seniors, physical science, chemistry and or physics. General science pupils indulge in study. Physics students view a weighty problem. Chemistry experiment interests neophyte chemists. Business Education Emphasizes Consumer Values Take a letter girls. Although business education courses are taught with emphasis on consumer rather than vocational values, the skills gained satisfy the require- ments for those who look forward to making a living in the business world. The following courses are offered: one year each of typing, office practice, and business machines and two years of shorthand. Please, no strikeovers. Even in bookkeeping there are two sides to the story - double entry. Financial records for all stu- dent activities are kept by the stu- dent body treasurer and two girls chosen by Mrs. Nelson. Left to right: S. Markham, L. Redmon, D. Gratreak. Seated: Mrs. Nelson. Students learn to operate business machines. Top: M. Mitchell, C. Matheson, E. Anderson, C. Ackers, S. Byrd, S. Markham. 1st: J. Devecka, S. Hanson, S. Deming, N. Meeker, D. Gratreak, C. Dugger, B. Parmele, Mrs. Alexander. 4 The office staff consists of junior and senior girls who have been chosen from written applications to Mrs. Dyann Alexander, school secretary. The staff performs various jobs, including recording absences, typing correspondence, filing excuses, issuing locks and other necessary tasks for students. This vocational course is excellent for any student wishing to further her career in the secretarial field. Homemaking Builds Today for the Future From pattern to hem, they stitch and seam. Coffee time! 78 What's in the stew? Homemaktng endeavors to impart knowledge to and provide practical experiences for girls in the economics of every day home life and to offer students continuing pleasure in creative and constructive work with basic tools and materials. 79 A stitch in time! Social Studies Prepares Citizens Equipping the student citizens and future leaders of America in becoming better prepared to meet their responsibilities, the social studies department includes many phases of society's development. World geography, where students study the countries of the world and the geographical factors involved, is open to all pupils. The economic and political status of America is analyzed and occasionally absorbed by seniors in the required American problems course. Africa is the focal point for study in the world geography class. Seniors concentrate on American problems. Two courses dealing specifically with past events but integrating the discussion of current news are world history, open to sophomores, juniors and seniors; and United States history, required for juniors. Hindsight on world problems is provided for world history pupils. U. S. history pupils anxiously await the showing of a historical movie. 81 Creative Arts Fulfill Creative Urge Craftsmen at work? Attention, class! The maestro! Established at Sandy Union High School creative arts fills the needs of young people for the knowledge and skills of every day life. Included in the curriculum are four years of agriculture, and one each of printing, mechanical drawing, beginning wood- shop, and cabinet making. Ag students learn the fine art of welding. Printing students produce grade cards, admission, and all other office slips, and athletic game programs. 83 floJlsu 84 85 Mee Mo Staff Top: J. Crosby, J. Clark, S. Byrd, S. Markham, M. Robinson, C. Searls, B. Opperman. 1st: Mrs. Hermanson, L. Snyder, D. Bishop, B. Gault, F. Will. Lights burned many evenings and on into the night while some of the Mee Ma staff worked as the deadlines drew ever nearer. Four crises - deadlines on December, January, March and April first - neglected or misplaced copy, poor or unfinished pictures and non-functioning photographic equipment caused many anxious moments and sleepless nights for Suzanne Byrd and Sharon Markham, co-editors, along with Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson, advisor. Amid a conglomeration of typewriters, pictures, layouts, dummies (not including staff members) and planning sheets, the various staffers did their jobs. Jim Crosby was associate editor; Barbara Clark, art editor; Doris Fields, business manager; Linda Snyder, advertising manager, and Bob Opperman, sports editor. Jean Clark, Carol Searls, Blanche Gault, Drenda Swygert, Doris Bishop, Margaret Robinson and Joan Hibbard contributed by selling ads, writing copy and typing. Our thanks is extended to Joe Weatherford for his photographic efforts. Despite many embarrasing experiences due to unco-operative photo equipment and many im- possible situations, Joe willingly and graciously fulfilled his assignments. We also give our thanks to Judy Devecka who sold several ads, although she was not on the staff. B6 Pep Club The purpose of the Pep club is to advance school spirit through sup- port of our athletic teams. The officers of Pep club this year are Pat Coleman, president; Linda Smith, secretary; and Sandra Deming, treasurer. This club sponsored several candy sales to raise funds and put on the Football Court Dance, using Autumn Leaves as the theme. Top: L. Redmon, P. Coleman 1st: S. Deming, L. Smith Top: L. Bjork, N. McKinnon, J. Redmon, M. Meier, L. Munk, S. Meier, A. Fegel, J. Hemmers, J. Meier. 2nd: J. Amacher, K. Payne, L. Dorman, K. Valberg, R. Paugh, J. Kennedy, C. Hames, L. Denton, P. Hillard. 1st: L. Smith, P. Coleman, L. Redmon, S. Deming. Back Row: K. Wiebelhaus, S. Duff, A. Fegel, J. Kennedy, D. Gratreak, D. Fields. Front Row: L. Redmon, Mr. Tharp, R. Cortrtght, P. Coleman. JCC The purpose of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is to serve the students of Sandy High School, to help by contributions all organi- zations that are for the betterment of our school and or our country's welfare. The organization helped pay for sending a rooters' bus to the Sandy- Silverton football game, contri- buted to the United Good Neighbor's fund, paid for an issue of the Pioneer Press, contributed to the foreign exchange student fund, gave money to the Music department to pay for refreshments after Christ- mas caroling and paid for refresh- ments at the FHA reception for Lis Munk. Top: Mrs. Nelson, H. Decker, C. Baron, D. Root, A. Haneberg, M. Motejl, R. Johnson, L. Asakawa. 3rd: Mr. Frasier, V. Dowell, L. Townsend, S. Amstad, B. Croston, K. Knoll, B. Lane, A. Morser. 2nd: B. Bridgmon, J. Radford, B. Frasier, J. Clark, C. Boothby, C. Turner, G. Edes. 1st: B. Opperman, N. Meeker, D. Dowell. FTA Future Teachers of America Club has accomplished another year of fun and business. Activities of the year were Roaring Twenties dance, basketball program sales, and a visit to Oregon College of Edu- cation in April. Purpose of FTA is to encourage students to enter the teaching profession and to acquaint prospective teachers with the duties, obligation and satisfaction derived from a teaching career. The 1961-62 officers were Nancy Meeker, president; Bob Opperman, vice president; Daylene Dowell, secretary-treasurer. Key Club Key Club, sponsored by Kiwants Club of Sandy and affiliated with Key Club International, is new to Sandy High. Advisors are Mr. Wienecke, vice principal; Mr. Covert, music in- structor; and Mr. Gernhart, biology teacher. With the aid of these ad- visors the members serve the community and the school and try to promote goodwill. This year the organization sponsored several good causes which in- cluded our American Field Service Week. Through the efforts of the members helped to raise the enthusiasm of the community and student body in an exchange student for next year. 2nd: Mr. Wienecke, Mr. Covert, N. Fox, R. Smith, B. Frederickson, C. Hedden, Mr. Gernhart. 1st: L. Armstrong, M. Barnett, W. Webber, G. Edes, M. Webber, J. Jancan. Officers this year are John Jancan, president; and Bob Frederickson, recording secretary; and advisors are Mr. Wienecke, Mr. Covert and Mr. Gernhart. Top: T. Smith, G. Wilson, M. Jones, J. Melton, A. Trail, N. Fox. 2nd: Miss Lee, A. Haneberg, B. Doudna, M. Hoffman, W. Webber, C. Ackers. 1st: S. Baker, J. Remboldt, L. Campbell, F. Will, C. McKinnon, L. Snyder. Speech Club Speech Club, new to Sandy High this year, was formed to meet the needs of students wanting to acquire poise and practice in speaking effectively in front of an audience. Miss Lee is the advisor. Serving as officers are Fran Will, presi- dent; Mick Hoffman, vice president; Rita Cooper, secretary; and Joanne Hemmers, treasurer. 89 Majorettes left to right: D. Ashbaugh, M. Mitchell, S. Hanson. Advanced Band This year Advanced Band has participated in the Sandy High School Christmas Concert, Wilco League Band Festival at Wy'East, Wilco League Band Contest at Sandy, Pop Concert in the cafeto- rium and the Spring Concert at Sandy High. Besides these activities the organization has played for all home football games and for caroling in Sandy at Christmas-time. Band Members: Top: K. Knoll, P. Brant, L. Nelson, R. Hill, D. Carpenter, T. Unger, B. Closner, J. Waibel, F. Emerson, R. Nichols, G. Howe, J. Klosick, B. Sellers, Mr. Covert, G. Hale. 1st: D. Tate, R. Johnson, B. Clark, B. Bridgmon, L. Akre, T. Smith, B. Farmer, J. Fegel, W. Whitlock, L. Wolf, B. Decker, M. Shields, J. Druck. Top: R. Potter, A. Olson, D. Erl, L. Munk, M. Woodward. 4th: S. Markham, D. Moore, G. Downend, C. Amstad, D. Cortright, C. Searls, C. Cooke. 3rd: L. Smith, L Eblen, C. McKinnon, A. Fegel, P. Walker, M. Platz, J. Jancan, E. Rutledge, S. Markwell, L. Nodtvedt, S. Gantenbein. 2nd: J. Osterback, F. Parker, N. Drew, J. Anderson, D. Caudell. 1st: A. Haneberg, D. Fields, P. May, D. Tate, P. Bennett, F. Will, C. Phillips, D. Ashbaugh, L. Kennedy, R. Hanson, J. Meier, D. Dowell, C. Dugger. Advanced Choir The Advanced Choir has performed in the Christmas Concert, and Christmas caroling in Sandy, Wilco Choir Festival at Parkrose, Sandy Grade School, Pop Concert at Sandy, Spring Concert at Sandy High, District 2 Choir Contest at Hood River, Baccalaureate and at the Sandy Business and Professional Women's Club. 91 Ensembles Ensembles meet to further students knowledge and experience in music. The groups have participated in many events, including the Sandy Grade School Concert, the Pop Concert at Sandy High, and the Christmas Concert and as individuals in the Wilco League band and vocal contests. Show band is an after school activity where members prepare for programs and basketball games. Top: G. Howe, L. Kennedy, A. Olson. Middle: D. Ltmbaugh, D. Fields. Front: M. Shields, L. Konsella, W. Farmer. Pianist: C. Phillips. Show Band Top: G. Howe, M. Shields, B. Decker, J. Benshoof, N. Drew. Middle: B. Sellers, J. Waibel, B. Closner, L. Wolfe, R. Nichols. Front: R. Johnson, B. Brldgmon, L. Akre, R. Hill. 92 Pioneer Press Pioneer Press was published monthly by journalism II students. The staff's duties consisted of selling ads, writing news copy, typing, copyreading, proof- reading, head writing and make-up. Advisor for the activity was Mrs. Hermanson. Pictured from left to right are E. Woods, reporter; D. Tribby, reporter; K. Cutsforth, front page editor; R. Cooper, feature page editor; T. Anderson, business manager; J. Hemmers, editor-in-chief; Mrs. Hermanson, B. Opperman, reporter; R. Jordan, sports page editor; and J. Crosby, editor- ial page editor. Purpose of the Youth for Christ Club is to promote Christian living on the high school campus in the belief that a person can lead a clean Christian life and still have fun, par- ticipate in activities, and maintain a good reputation. Activities during the year were the YFC quiz team and Portland YFC rallies. Mrs. Edith Whitlock was the advisor. Pictured are Top: R. Fussell, G. Barden, E. Winter, D. Culp, W. Whitlock, L. Eblen, M. Mattox, J. Hubbard, R. Potter, J. Jancan, R. Goetschius, D. Sandercock. 3rd: L. Hawkins, L. Mattox, P. Walker, J. Clard, N. Meeker, D. Tate, W. Murray, S. Gillespie, B. Beegle, J. Snyder, C. Woody, J. Meier, D. Sandercock. 2nd: T. Cutler, B. Gault, R. Hanson, S. Brown, L. Blaisdell, M. Meier, Z. Silver, N. Kitchen, J. Chatelain, V. Hoard, R. Muldoon, C. Dugger. 1st: B. Clark, vice president; J. Fussell, president; D. Dowell, secretary-treasurer; and L. Kennedy, song leader. The purpose of the GirlsT Athletic Asso- ciation is to increase interest, knowledge, and participation in sports and recreational activi- ties. Throughout the past year the Sandy GAA had one athletic activity every month, such as bowling and swimming and also operated the lunch period candy count- er. Miss Beyers, ad- visor, was aided by Sharon Markham, presi- dent; Suzanne Byrd, vice president; Sheryl Meier, secretary; and Sandra Skala, treasurer. Top: D. Caudell, G. Maroney, M. Meier, B. Croston, P. Markham, C. Weisen, D. Chesnut, G. Winter, C. Tackitt. 2nd: J. Lane, L. Bartlemay, J. Radford, C. Sladky, B. Ruedi, T. Cutsforth, L. Nodtvedt, E. McQuaw, P. Hillyard. 1st: J. Amacher, B. Frasier, P. Gregson, L. Nagae, J. Gregson, J. Meier, J. Lane. Top: H. Decker, L. Petrie, C. Wolf, P. Byrd, C. Barron, S. Perry, D. Limbaugh, C. Ackers, M. Woodward, M. Beehler. 3rd: L. Kehr, C. Campbell, M. Robinson, C. Searls, J. Hibbard, C. Heyden, L. Redmon, M. Mitchell, A. Wade. 2nd: N. McKinnon, C. McKinnon, L. Nelson, S. Sindt, J. Remboldt, L. Bjork, D. Bishop, L. Kennedy. 1st: S. Skala, S. Markham, S. Byrd. Crimson S” All varsity lettermen have the op- portunity of becoming members of Crimson S . The club's purpose is to be of service to the school. Activities for the year have been the Bouncer's Ball and Slave Day. Gary Barden, president; Frank Emerson, vice president; and Larry Russell, secretary-treasurer, have served as club officers throughout the year. Top: J. Fussell, J. Booth, J. Melton, C. Aschoff, B. Doudna, G. Strickland, R. Nichols. 2nd: G. Wilson, D. Welsen, D. Cutsforth, E. Boyko, R. Potter, D. Sandercock. 1st: F. Emerson, L. Russell, G. Barden. Top: L. Eblen, E. Holt, A. Flelschman, C. Sandstrom, D. Bartley, R. Bodley, B. Cunningham. 2nd: A. Ahrenklel, A. Trail, R. Hill, D. Carpenter, W. Whitlock, R. Burns, B. Decker, M. Mattox. 1st: D. Jackson, H. Dyal, D. Boyles, M. Hoffman, R. Clubb, C. Platz, D. Nichols. Varsity Rally Top: Carolyn Matheson, Evelyn Anderson, Judy Remboldt, Captain Susan Skala, Colette McKinnon, Fran Will. Varsity Rally, chosen by the student body have lead the cheering section at all varsity events throughout the year. 96 JV Rally JV Rally, consisting of sophomore girls chosen by the student body, attend and lead the Pioneer rooters at all JV athletic contests. Barbara Ruedi and Mary Beehler have served as captain and co- captain, respectively. Top to bottom: M. Beehler, M. Woodward, S. Gantenbeln, L. Nodtvedt, B. Ruedi. 97 Top: L. Kehr, S. Skala, L. Smith, C. Wolf. 4th: G. Maronay, C. Ackers, F. Parker, L. Redmon. 3rd: J. Hemmers, S. Deming, K. Cutsforth, K. Valberg. 2nd: P. Hillyard, J. Radford, L. Bjork, P. May. 1st: K. Boothby, J. Meier, R. Cooper, E. McQuaw. Picture on right Top: L. Smith, president. Left down: S. Deming, vice president. J. Hemmers, secretary; K. Cutsforth, co-chairman; publicity. Right down: L. Redmon, treasurer; F. Parker, co-chairman publici- ty- 98 Dancing Majorettes In its fourth year, dancing majorettes provides halftime entertainment at home football and basketball games. In the spring all girls interested audition for the club officers to fill the twenty girl member- ship quota. This year the group performed for the Wilco League Basketball Jamboree at Parkrose and marched in several parades throughout the year. Freshman Rally This year for the first time a Frosh Rally squad was formed to lead the cheering section at all freshmen teams' home contests. Con- tenders for the squad were required to have 2. 8 grade averages. Cheryl Hames was chosen captain by her fellow squad members. Nancy McKinnon, Cheryl Hames, Sally Amstad. Top: D. Searls, B. Bews, K. Ward, Mr. Russell. 1st: S. Stevenson, C. Moore, N. Zirkle, C. Moore, B. Homesley. Library Club Library Club functions to aid club members in becoming better acquainted with the library and to serve the school by members helping to locate lost books. 99 Junior Class Play Top: M. Hoffman, L. Wolfe, K. Naas, M. Shields, B. Sellers, G. Hale. 2nd: C. Ackers, E. Anderson, M. Mitchell, L. Petrie, C. Searls, L. Dorman. 1st: J. Aldrich, S. Deming, J. Redmon, Mrs. Parmenter. ’’Not in a thousand Years, a comedy depicting the problems and tribulations of a teenage boy trying to get a date, was the junior class play presentation on Nov. 29. Director was Mrs. Thayus Parmenter with an assist- ance from Mr. Orlin Allen. Cast Members were Junior Conroy................Matt Shields Jeannie..............Carol Ackers Mrs. Conroy......Evelyn Anderson Mr. Conroy............Bob Sellers Marjorie Conroy.. Marilyn Mitchell Dilly..........................Joy Aldrich Mrs. Mathews.................Carol Searls Mr. Mathews..................Loren Wolfe Cousin Alice..................Lois Dorman Aunt Agatha.........Leslie Petrie Neighbors.....................Mick Hoffman .......... Sandra Deming ...........Jerri Redmon Junior's friends.........Ken Naas .......Gerald Hale .........Jim Druck Other juniors contributing to the play's success were Stage crew - Mike Murray, Jack Waibel, Rick Bodley and Bill Closner. Tickets - Erlinda Ponta, Mary Henselman. Prompters - Rita Cooper and Ed Holt. Make-up - Doris Bishop, Shirley Terrill Sound Effects - Joanne Hemmers. Senior Class Play Top: R. 2nd: S. 1st: L. Potter, G. Wilson, C. Portis, R. Nichols, J. Booth, J. Clark. Meier, J. Williams, D. Swygart, L. Redmon, J. Remboldt, B. Clark. Snyder, B. Gault, D. Dowell. Great Expectations by Charles Dickens was chosen for the senior class production March 30. Mr. Orlln Allen directed with the assist- ance of Mrs. Thayus Parmenter and John Otterstedt. The cast was as follows: Pip....................Gary Wilson Mrs. Joe..............Blanche Gault Joe...........................Jerry Booth Provis......................Charles Portis Sergeant................John Clark Miss Havisham_____Drenda Swygart Estella.................Fran Will Sarah R.................Jean Clark Biddy................Daylene Powell Mr. Jaggers.................. Roger Nichols Herb.....................Roy Potter Skiffins.......................Judy Remboldt Molly...............Joyce Williams Clara................Barbara Clark Bentley..............Dan Sandercock Head student director was Linda Redmon and student directors were Ann Fegel and Sheryl Meier. The following seniors helped with the play: Stage crew..........Linda Snyder .........Eddie Boyko ...........Vem Mann Decorations.........Nancy Drew Lighting............Doris Fields 101 Top: L. Wickersham, C. Slater, C. Crownover, S. Miller, D. Moore, S. Miller, S. Booth. 3rd: K. Scates, J. Snyder, A. Webb, A. Markwell, S. Portis, N. King. 2nd: L. Louderback, A. Enz, J. Gratreak, M. Henselman. 1st: Mrs. Marcy, S. Emra, C. Rollins, N. Turney. FHA The Future Homemakers of America Chapter strives to promote successful home- making as the key to satis- fying and creative individual, family, community, national and international relation- ships through its program, with both personal and group participation in the program being emphasized. The program Includes ad- vancement in individual homemaking skills, services to family, school, com- munity, nation and other nations, and recreation. The FHA sponsored a reception for Lis Munk. Acting as officers are Carol Rollins, pres.; Noreen Turney, vice pres.; Sue Emra, sec. - treas.; and Judy Gratreak, reporter-parliamentarian. Future Farmers of America functions to promote interest in agriculture and to develop agricultural leadership. Honors for the chapter this year have been three blue ribbons and two red ribbons in the farm mechanics class at the Clackamas County Fair last summer. Stanley Schmale, after receiving the award for the outstanding small mechanic project with his power hack saw, has entered it in the $15,000 Lincoln Arc Welding Contest. Activities have been popcorn sales at all home athletic contests, annual parents-son banquet, Columbia River District soil judg- ing contest at Sandy, leadership school for Columbia River District at Sandy, attendance at the parliamentary contest at Canby, and the raising of Estacada and Sandy freshmen to greenhands and sophomores to chapter farmer's degrees. Woody Webber and Duane Richards represented the chapter at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. early in November. From left: Russ Dobson, reporter; Gayle Kuehn, secretary; Woody Webber, president; Jay Harms, vice president; Duane Richards, treasurer; Hans Rathjen, sentinel; Mr. Stauffer, advisor. 102 Football Court Dance Left to right: Jane Lane, Gary Barden, Carolyn Matheson, Dennis Cutsforth, Carl Aschoff, Lis Munk, Frank Emerson and Charlene Baron. V Queen Lis and Carl lead off the dancing after the court introduction. At the Football Court Dance, Co-captaln Carl Aschoff escorted Football Queen Lis Munk, Co- captain Dennis Cutsforth presented Senior Princess Carolyn Matheson, Senior Frank Emerson attended Junior Princess Marilyn Mitchell, Co-captain Gary Barden accom- panied Sophomore Princess Jane Lane and Senior Dave Weisen escorted Freshman Princess Charlene Baron. Homecoming activities began on the damp night of Friday, Oct. 27, with a blazing bonfire on the field adjacent to the football gridiron. Scappoose edged the Pioneers in a 7-0 football game which featured halftime enter- tainment by the band and dancing majorettes. Rain prevented the foot- ball court from being introduced during halftime. Homecoming bonfire blazes high despite a damping rain shower. Basketball • Wrestling Court Dance Top: D. Sandercock, F. Will, D. Dowell, L. Russell. 2nd: C. Aschoff, J. Kennedy, E. Anderson, F. Emerson. 1st: E. Boyko, M. Beehler, R. Matheson, G. Strickland. It may have been cold and snowy outside but the dancers at the Annual Basketball - Wrestling Court Dance were warm. An unexpected snow storm during the three days before the dance thinned the ranks of dancers to less than a hundred. After a roaring victory over Jesuit, the basketball and wrestling teams introduced their courts for 1962. Basketball Queen Daylene Dowell was escorted by Basketball Co-captain Larry Russell and Wrestling Queen Fran Will accompanied by Wrestling Co-captain Dan Sandercock. Senior Princess Joan Kennedy with Carl Aschoff, Junior Princess Evelyn Anderson with Frank Emerson, Sophomore Princess Mary Beehler with Eddie Boyko, and Freshman Princess Roberta Matheson with Glenn Strickland were introduced by Doris Fields, mistress of ceremonies. The dance, sponsored by the JCC's featured live music by the Delta's from Jesuit High School. 104 Varsity Gridders An inexperienced varsity team consisting of just six senior lettermen and 22 under- classmen had a Wilco League record of two wins and five losses, placing 7th in the lea- gue. Several outstanding individuals bright- ened the otherwise dark league picture. Senior Dennis Cutsforth, co-captain and halfback, was the leading scorer with six touchdowns and one conversion for a total of 37 points, highlighted by 19 points in the Molalla game and a touchdown run of 78 yards. Dennis also led the squad in kick- off returns, making 207 yards in 10 attempts for an average of 20.7 yards and led in pass interceptions with a total of five. Co-captain and quarterback Gary Barden, senior, completed 42 passes out of 103 attempts for 270 yards including four touch- down passes and a conversion for a total of all the Pioneer's 13 points in the Silver ton game. Fullback David Weisen, senior, gained 358 yards in rushing and was the toughest defensive tackier on the squad. Senior Carl Aschoff, tackle and co-captain, was a defensive leader and gained mention as a 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Sept. 8 Sandy 6 Central 7 Sept. 15 Sandy 7 Prineville 25 Sept. 22 Sandy 6 Parkrose 12 Sept. 29 Sandy 6 Jesuit 26 Oct. 6 Sandy 0 Wy'East 25 Oct. 13 Sandy 13 Reynolds 40 Oct. 20 Sandy 27 Molalla 12 Oct. 27 Sandy 0 Scappoose 7 Nov. 3 Sandy 13 Silverton 7 candidate for both the Wilco League offen- sive and defensive teams. Junior Ed Holt, outstanding blocking guard, was the only Pioneer to be chosen for the Wilco League first offensive team. Also mentioned as league selections were Senior Dan Nichols, leading pass catcher with 25 receptions and two touchdowns; Junior A1 Fleischman, outstanding line- backer and center; Weisen, fullback and guard on defense; and Cutsforth, defensive halfback. The leading offensive Pioneer ball car- rier was Junior Larry Russell, who gained a total of 585 yards. Top: W. Whitlock, B. Decker, J. Knoll, C. Sandstrom, R. Dicob, R. Burns, D. Carpenter, H. Dyal. 3rd: H. Enz, A. Trail, D. Bartley, R. Clubb, D. Boyles, L. Eblen, M. Murray, C. Platz. 2nd: J. Baker, L. Russell, M. Hoffman, E. Holt, D. Nichols, R. Bodley, A. Fleischman. 1st: D. Weisen, D. Cutsforth, J. Booth, F. Emerson, G. Barden. J. Booth Varsity Gridiron Seniors F. Emerson G. Barden C. Aschoff D. Weisen D. Cutsforth Strong arm techniques are used by a Renolds gridder on Ed Holt in the Pioneer-Lancer game. Coach Potter Dirty work was afoot when the Pioneers and the Scappoose Indians clashed. 107 JV Football Team Top: Coach Mannen, M. Telford, R. DeLong, D. Gillespie, L. Akre. 3rd: L. Shockley, M. Marcy, P. Gregson, J. Moore, B. Gzik, C. Croston. 2nd: M. Bauer, R. Fussell, S. Moore, P. Miller, M. Motejl. 1st: T. Smith, P. Smoke, M. Platz, J. Huckaby, M. Jones, J. Lymp. Freshman Football Team 108 Top: H. Kautz, G. Olson, R. Dutton, R. Rutledge, D. Sanders, O. Mason, T. Dyal. 2nd: Coach Ross, B. Quimby, H. Hutchins, F. Kennedy, K. Enz, M. Devecka, G. Anderson. 1st: F. Hemmers, J. Snow, J. Sandstrom, B. Frederickson, M Barnett, W. Gilliland. Varsity Basketball The varsity basketball team had many ups and downs on its way to a state tournament playoff berth. Coach Jerry Ross started his first year of coaching at Sandy with a young and inexperienced squad. After a league opening loss to defending champions Scappoose, the Pioneers raced past their foes until they faced Molalla. The Indians were the only ones to beat the Buckmen twice. The final two games were crucial if the team were to participate in the state play- offs. Reynolds succumbed 50-51 to the Pioneers when Dale Carpenter sank a basket from outside the key with but six seconds remaining. In the final game, the team outdid themselves by trouncing Jesuit 85-57. The Pioneers really put on a show, setting a Wilco League scoring record and erasing the old league record of 81 also held by Sandy. Dale Carpenter, Sandy's leading scorer with 199 points, was named on the All-State honorable mention team. Only a sophomore, Dale lost the Wilco League top scoring honors by only four points. At State, the Pioneers drew the supposedly top team in the state, South Salem, to start off their tournament play. They lost re- soundingly and the following day they fell again, this time at the hands of Milwaukie. Varsity Seniors Carl Aschoff Frank Emerson With all but two of the varsity returning next year and with the addition of two or three promising JV team members, the Pioneers should stand a good chance of proving themselves worthy of another State playoff berth. SEASON'S RECORD Sandy 40 Franklin 63 Sandy 56 Benson 68 Sandy 43 Battleground 41 Sandy 40 Battleground 43 Sandy 59 Gresham 55 Sandy 53 Scappoose 64 Sandy 52 Parkrose 31 Sandy 76 Silverton 55 Sandy 55 Wy'East 43 Sandy 27 Molalla 33 Sandy 52 Reynolds 38 Sandy 52 Jesuit 36 Sandy 52 Scappoose 49 Sandy 52 Parkrose 44 Sandy 47 Silverton 39 Sandy 59 Wy'East 53 Sandy 43 Molalla 54 Sandy 51 Reynolds 50 Sandy 85 Jesuit 57 Coach Ross gives the team pep talk before the whistle blows. 109 D. Nichols, D. Carpenter, C. Sandstrom, E. Bews, C. Aschoff, G. Hale. Varsity Hoopsters G. Barden, A. Fleischman, M. Hoffman, L. Russell, F. Emerson, A. Trail. 110 Sandstrom bounds high Hoffman tries a key shot, to shoot for basket. Nichols attempts a shot from the side. Russell and Carpenter pay through the nose for losing to Molalla. In Mr. Frasier’s woodshop they pushed peanuts after each loss. Pioneers walk out on University of Oregon to warm up for the big tournament game. Russell shoots during the Sandy vs South Salem game at Eugene. Aschoff and opponent leap high in jump shot. JV Basketball Team SEASON'S RECORD Sandy 40 Franklin 57 Sandy 33 Benson 35 Sandy 29 Battleground 50 Sandy 30 Battleground 45 Sandy 45 Gresham 35 Sandy 43 Scappoose 42 Sandy 41 Parkrose 49 Sandy 81 Silverton 42 Sandy 44 Wy' East 32 Sandy 54 Molalla 57 Sandy 51 Reynolds 59 Sandy 39 Jesuit 63 Sandy 40 Scappoose 32 Sandy 26 Parkrose 39 Sandy 52 Silverton 30 Sandy 48 Wy' East 32 Sandy 58 Molalla 44 Sandy 38 Reynolds 48 Sandy 59 Jesuit 70 Top: R. Burns, P. Miller, M. Telford, M. Motejl, M. Marcy. 2nd: R. Fussell, A. Ahrenkiel, J. Sandstrom, T. Smith, Mgr. T. Higgins. 1st: R. Dobson, P. Smoke, C. Croston, Coach Potter. Freshman Basketball Team SEASON'S RECORD Frosh 21 Frosh 17 Frosh 43 Frosh 31 Frosh 23 Frosh 38 Frosh 43 Frosh 25 Frosh 40 Frosh 32 Frosh 45 Oregon City 53 Oregon City 56 Centennial 25 Reynolds 50 Jesuit 46 Parkrose Hts. 56 Parkrose Jr. Hi.46 Parkrose Jr. Hi. 54 Reynolds 59 Jesuit 51 Centennial 52 Top: Mgr. C. Hedden, B. Bews, L. Armstrong, B. Riggs. 2nd: Mgr. F. Hemmers, F. Meier, B. Frederickson, M. Persons, W. Webber. 1st: Coach O'Harrow, H. Hutchins, G. Harrell, T. Weatherford. 112 Varsity Wrestling Team Varsity wrestling squad had an unsuccessful season this year with a total of no wins and 11 losses. With only two returning lettermen, Dan Sandercock and Glen Strickland, Coach Zel Gernhart feels that this was a building year. He believes that with the promise shown by some of the JV team and the backing of experience afforded to the varsity this year, next season should be more successful. Sandercock and Strickland represented Sandy at the State Wrestling Tournament in Corvallis. Dan won his first match to reach the semi-finals but lost his second and was dropped from competition. Glenn reached the quarter finals but was eliminated in his third match by Bateman of Gresham, who later won the 148 pound championship. Top: W. Whitlock, G. Strickland, J. Perry, E. Boyko, L. Konsella. 2nd: E. Holt, A. Olsen, H. Dyal, M. Platz, Mr. Gernhart. 1st: R. Brown, D. Sandercock, J. Harrell, J. Markwell, V. Byrd, J. Baker. Not pictured - Tom Dyal. JV Wrestling Team Top: Mr. Mannen, L. Haneberg, L. Pope, D. Sandercock. 1st: G. King, J. Snow, B. Heitzman, G. Gillespie, not pictured, S. Hill. SEASON'S RECORD Sandy 15 Washington 41 Sandy 13 Roosevelt 33 Sandy 23 Centennial 31 Sandy 17 Canby 36 Sandy 25 Scappoose 29 Sandy 26 Wy'East 33 Sandy 16 Molalla 36 Sandy 13 Gresham 37 Sandy 13 Parkrose 38 Sandy 16 Silverton 44 Sandy 26 Reynolds 29 113 Cindermen — Top: R. Dobson, P. Smoke, M. Marcy, R. Hill, D. Welsen, D. Bartley, H. Enz, R. Nichols, J. Lymp, L. Wolfe, Coach Alles. 2nd: B. Decker, R. Clubb, C. Platz, C. Sandstrom, B. Reyna, B. Sellers, H. Hutchins, D. Richards. 1st: J. Fussell, G. King, L. Akre, R. Fussell, D. Bishop, G. Anderson. Track season got off to a wet start this year. By the last deadline for the Mee Ma pages, no track meets were possible because of rain. Camera Catches Grappler Action Spellbound, but one! Knee action! Let me see! Varsity Baseball Team Oregon mist caused a de- lay in starting the baseball season. By Mee Ma dead- line no contests had been held. Top: Coach Mannen, D. Boyles, L. Eblen, J. Jancan, A. Morser, D. Carpenter, J. Knoll, M. Telford, M. Motejl, R. Esperson, D. Searls. 2nd: D. Jackson, A. Ahrenkiel, M. Hoffman, S. Moore, T. Smith, R. Burns. 1st: G. Barden, E. Boyko, S. Esperson, J. Baker, F. Emerson, L. Black. Top: M. Persons, G. Slaughter, J. Harms, R. Sandercock, F. Kennedy, B. Riggs, W. Gilliland. 2nd: L. Asakawa, G. King, G. Edes, G. Hall, G. Harrell, M. Devecka, B. Heitzman. 1st: D. Minyard, B. Lane, E. Nishakawa, F. Hemmers, M. Burg, G. Gillespie, Coach Ross. JV Baseball Team 115 Sport Sidelights With music, cheers and dancing. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Come on, team, let's go! Ready and waiting! Fortissimo! FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES FLYING HOODWAY ASSOCIATED OIL RALPH HAMES, OWNER SERVICE SANDY SANDY TRUCK LINE INC. ANN'S COFFEE SHOP 1 1 1 MAIN STREET, SANDY MU 7—2805 RIVER BLUFF NURSERY AND GARDEN SUPPLY CORSAGES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, SHRUBS, TREES, GARDEN SUPPLIES S AND H GREEN STAMPS 2 1 4 Ml. NORTH OF SANDY ON BLUFF RD. MU 7—2372 MT. HOOD POODLE RANCH MYRTLE M. KLAWITTER SANDY, OREGON MU 7-2511 WEMME, OREGON DEA'S IN AND CAMERA SHOP V J OUT SODA FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS SANDY HAMBURGERS THICK MILKSHAKES FISH AND CHI PS REXALL DRUG STORE PIZZA LOCATED AT HOODVIEW MEDICAL CENTER HOODWAY CAFE BRIGHTWOOD, OREGON ON LOOP HI WAY , BETWEEN SANDY AND ORIENT LEWIS’S HARDWARE SANDY POST cO ST to CO, ' � TOREf TYPEWRITERS RENTALS AND SALES OFFICE SUPPLIES ON THE HIGHWAY DON’S SERVICE SANDY, OREGON SANDY’S MOBILGAS STATION MU 7-2781 INDEX A Ackers, Beth 57 Ackers, Carol 51,77,89,94,98,100 Ahrenkiel, Arnet 57,95, 112, 115 Akre, Lloyd 57,90,92, 108, 114 Aldrich, Guy 62 Aldrich, Joy 51,54,100 Amacher, Julie 62,66,87,94 Amstad, Carl 18, 19,42,45.91 Amstad, Sally 62, 88,99 Anderson, Evelyn 51,77,96,100,104 Anderson, Gary 62, 108,114 Anderson, Janice 19,91 Anderson, Mary 62 Anderson, Steven 57 Anderson, Talbert 57,93 Armstrong. Lawrence 62,89,112 Asakawa, Landon 62,65.88,115 Aschoff, Carl 12,13,19,40,45,95, 103,104,107, 109,110, 111 Ashbaugh, Dee Anna 13,51,90,91 Aurdal, Lynette 57 Austin, Douglas 57 Avery, Michael 51 B Baker, John 106, 113,115 Baker, Susan 57,89 Barden, Gary 19,40,44,93,95.103,106,110,115 Barnett, Mike 13,62,89,108 Baron, Charlene 62. 88, 94, 103 Bartlemay, Linda 57,94 Bartley, Dana 51,95,106.114 Bartley, Jeanne 62 Bauer, Mike 57,108 Beegle, Barbara 51,93 Beehler, Mary 57,94,97, 104 Belcher, Lynda 65 Belcher, Nikki 51 Bennett, Judith 62 Bennett, Pat 13,91 Bennett, Susan 62 Bcnshoof, Jim 62, 65,92 Berg. Mike 13,62,115 Berger, Robert 57 Bernard, Edward 13, 19, 41,42, 45, 51 Bews, Bruce 62,99,112 Bews, Ed 51,110 Bishop, Donald 13,62.66. 114 Bishop, Doris 13,51,86,94 BJork, Lynn 57,60, 87,94 Black, Darrin 57 Black, Larry 51, 115 Blalsdell, Linda 57.93 Blevins, Brian 51 Blevins, Bruce 51 Bodley, Richard 51,95,106 Bogle. Sybil 57 Bond, Linda 62 Booth, Jerry 20,41,95,101,106,107 Booth, Susan 62, 102 Boothby. Cathy 57, 59, 88,98 Boothby, Margaret 13, 62. 65 Boyko. Eddie 20,95,104,113, 115 Boyles, Don 51,95,106.115 Brant, Candace 62 Brant, Pat 51, 90 Brant, Ronald 20 Brldgmon, Barbara 57,88,90, 92 Brooks, Lee 51 Brown, Richard 62,113 Brown, Sandra 51,93 Bunnell, Robert 51 Burgess, Adalrlyn 62, 66 Burlingame, Burdetta 51 Burns, Rawley 13, 56, 57,60, 95.106, 112,115 Byrd, Alvin 20,48 Bvrd, Orville 57 Byrd. Patricia 60,62. 65, 94 Byrd, Suzanne 13. 18.20,41,42.45.48,77,86,94 Byrd, Victor 113 c Cain. Russell 62 Campbell, Christine 62,94 Campbell, Linda 51,89 Campbell, Nancy 57 Carpenter, Dale 13,57,90.95.106,110, 111, 115 Caswell, Charlotte 57 Caudell, Darlene 57,91,94 Cavlns, Roy 57 Chatelaln, Jim 21, 62 Chatelaln, Judy 93 Chesnut, Donna 57, 94 Childers. Lorene 62 Childers, Sue 51 Clark, Barbara 21.62, 90,93.101 Clark, Jeanle 21.48,86,88 Clark, John 21,93,101 Classen, DiAnne 13,51 Clement, Ralph 57 Cloaner, Bill 51,90,92 Cloutier, Catherine 62 Clubb, Richard 51, 95, 106,114 Coker, Brenda 51 Coleman, Patricia 13,21,42,44,87,88 Collins, Konda 62 Collins. Kent 62 Connell, Leslie 51 Cooke, Carolyn 57,91 Cooper, Rita 93, 98 Copeland, Jack 62 Copeland, Ralph 62 Copher, Danny 57,60 Cortrlght, Richard 26, 88,91 Cowan, Judy 63 Crane, Judy 13, 57 Crosby, Bruce 63 Crosby, Jimmy 57, 86, 93 Croston, Barbara 61,88,94 Croston, Chuck 57, 108,112 Crownover, Catherine 51,102 Culp, Jewol 63,93 Cunningham, Robert 51,95 Currier, Darrell 22 Currier, Joyce 63 Cutler, Twila 57,93 Cutsforth, Dennis 22.40, 45,95.103, 106,107 Cutsforth, Karin 51,93,98 Cutsforth, Tami 57,94 D Dalglelsh, Ken 51 Darr, Pete 51 Davis, Linda 63, 66 Day, James 57 Decker, Helen 63,65, 88, 94 Decker. Robert 90,92, 95,98,106,114 DoLong, Rodney 57,108 Doming, Sandra 51,77,87,98, 100 Denton, Lynn 63, 87 Devccka, Judy 51,53,77 Devecka, Michael 63,108,115 Dlcob, Rich 106 Dobson, Russell 13,57,102,112,114 Dorman, Lois 51,53,87,100 Doudna, Bernard 22,41,44,89, 95 Dowell, Daylene 22,48,88,91,93,101.104 Dowell, LaVonne 45,63.66, 88 Downend, Gloria 22,91 Drew, Nancy 23,42,45,91,92 Drew, Randolph 63 Dreyer, Lois 63 Druck, Carolln 63 Druck, Jim 51,90 Duff, Katherine 66 Duff, Kenneth 62 Duff, Susan 57,60, 88 Dugger, Carol Ann 51, 77,91, 93 Duke, Cynthia 51 Duncan, JoAnn 23 Dutton, Rebecca 51.53,63 Dutton, Rodney 63.108 Dyal, Hal 57. 106 Dyal, Thomas 63,95,108 E Eblen, Clarence 51,91,93,95,106, 115 Edes, George 57,88,89, 115 Edes, Patricia 23 Emerson. Frank 13.23. 40,45,90,95, 103,104, 106,107,109, 110,111,115 Emerson, James 23 Emra, John 57 Emra, Sue 51,102 Engelking, Danny 63 Enz, Alice 102 Enz, Harold 51, 106,114 Enz, Kenneth 63,108 Erl, Don 51,63,91 Erl, Janls 63 Esperson, Ronnie 57,115 Esperson, Stan 24,115 F Farmer, Derral 63 Farmer, William 51,90,92 Farrell, Diana 57 Fegel, Ann 24,87,88.91 Fegel, John 51,54,90 Fegel, Mary 63 Fields, Doris 24,88,91,92 Fields, Patricia 57 Fisher, Stanley 57 Flelschman, Alan 13,50,51,95, 106,110, 111 Ford, Larry 24 Founds, Wayne 57 Fox, Norman 57,89 Frasier, Rebecca 63,88,94 Frederiekson, Robert 63, 89,108,112 Fritsche, Gilbert 51 Fussell, John 24,45,93,95,114 Fussell, Robert 57,93,108,114 G Gantenbeln, Susan 13, 16,57,59,91,97 Gardner, Karen 63 Gardner, Sharon 63 Gault, Blanche 25,86,101 Gault, Jim 63 German, Joyce 63,66 Gifford, Lois 57 Gillespie, Dave 108 Gillespie. Gregg 57.63,113,115 Gillespie, Stan 93 Gilliland, Wyne 63,108,115 Goetschuis, James 57, 93 Goodlin, Danny 63 Gratreak, Donna 25,42,48, 77,88 Gratreak, Judith 48. 63, 102 Gratreak, Robert 48,57 Gregson, Delores 13,58,63,94 Gregson, Judith 63,66,94 Gregson, Pat 57,66,108 Grooms, Julie 57 Gzik, Bob 57, 108 H Hagen, Jerry 25 Haggstrom, Roy 57 Hale, Gerald 13,50,54,90,100,110,111 Hall. Gayle 57,115 Hall, Nancy 54 Hames, Cheryl 13,63,65,87,99 Haneberg, Ann 13,57, 88,89,91, 113 Haneberg, Lloyd 63 Hanson, Paul 63 Hanson, Ruth 25, 42, 91,93 Hanson, Sharon 13,51,77,90 Harms, Jay 57,102,115 Harrell, Gary 63,112, 115 Harrell, Joseph 51,113 Hawkins, Laverta 57,60,93 Hedden, Clifford 63. 89,112 Heiser, Rodney 25 Heitzman, Billy 57.113,115 Hemmers, Fred 63.108,112,115 Hemmers, Joanne 51, 87,93,98 Henselman, Betty 51 Henselman, Mary 51,102 Heyden, Carol 51,94 Hibbard, Joan 26,94 Higgins, Lonnie 63, 112 Hill, Richard 56,57.90.92.95,114 Hill, Steven 57 Hillvard, Paula 57,60,87,94,98 Hoard, Virginia 51,93 Hodge, Linda 63 Hodge, Nancy 63 Hoffman. Michael 51,53, 54, 89, 95.100,106,110,111,115 Holt, Edmond 12,13,51,95.106,113 Hemslev, Barbara 63,99 Hossner, Selma 57 Hossner, Vonnie 63 Hostetler, Robert 51 Howe, George 26,90,92 Hubbard, Jerry 26, 93 Huckaby, Jim 57,108 Hudson, Ralph 63 Hutchins, Harold 63,108, 112,114 I 119 HOLT'S SHOPPING CENTER WE NEVER 3ACRAFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE. LOOP HI-WAY AT BOYER ACRES phone MO 5—9958 GOVT CAMP TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY • GROCERIES FISHING SUPPLIES B. J. BARNEY DE CAMP, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUMMIT HOUSE OUR 24th year GOVERNMENT CAMP, MT. HOOD SKI BOWL GOVERNMENT CAMP, OREGON SKI THE BOWL 2 CHAIRLIFTS 3 ROPE TOWS P SLOPES FOR EVERYONE COMPLETE SKI BOWL SKI SCHOOL SKI SHOP Operated by Ski Instructors, Inc. P.O. Box 7844 • Portland SKI RENTALS SKI REPAIRS FREE RACING INSTRUCTIONS Tickets and information available at your local ski shop TIMBERLINE LODGE YEARIROUND VACATION RESORT ON THE SLOPES OF MT. HOOD HEATED SWIMMING POOL SANDY FOOD CENTER SANVK FOOD CENTER SHOP FOR FINE FOODS Ihrko, Evelyn 63 J Jackson, Dale 57,95, 115 Jancan, John 51,89,91,93,115 Johnson. Robert 57,59, 88,90.92 Jones. Mark 57,108 Jones, Marlene 57,89 Jordan, Ronnie 51,93 K Kasch, Timothy 26, 45 Kautz, Howard 63,108 Kehr, Sharol 13,58,94,98 Kennedy, Fred 63,108,115 Kennedy. Joan 27.42.87.88,104 Kennedy, Linda 52,91,92,93,94 Kersting, Stanley 52 King, Glen 113,114,115 King, Melissa 63.102 Kitchen. Nancy 63,93 Kloslck, Jack 58,90 Knoll, James 52,106,115 Knoll, Kathy 63,86.90 Konsella, Larry 58.92.113 Krum, Clifford 52. 53 Kuehn, Gayle 58.102 L Lake, Bonnie 27,115 Lake, yvilliam 58 Lane, Bornie 63,88 Lane, Jane 58.59,94,103 Lane. Janice 13,63,94 Lausch, Sandra 63 Leathers, Charles 27,44 Leathers, Dixie 58 Leonard, Kathleen 58 Leonard, Michael 64 Lewis, Jerry 58 Lewis, Otto 63 Ltenkaempcr, George 13,63 Limbaugh, Diane 52,92,94 Ltndsly, Daniel 52 Llttlcpage, Ronald 63 Lockllng, Janice 63 Louderback, Larry 63 Louderback, Linda 52,102 Lukens, Cathy 58 Lundy, Dawn 63 Lymp, Joseph 58,108,114 M Maitland, Jo Ann 63 Mann, Vera 18,27,44,48 Marcy, Milton 58,108, 112,114 Markham, Patricia 13,63,66,94 Markham, Sharon 13,27,41,77, 86,91,94 Markwell, Arlene 63,102 Markwell, Jimmy 58,60,113 Markwell, Sandra 28,91 Maronay, Gail 58,59,94,98 Mason, Russ 58 Mason, Orville 63.108 Massey, Jerry 63 Matheson, Carolyn 13.28,45.77.96.103 Matheson, Roberta 64, 104 Mattox, Leila 58,93 Mattox, Michael 52,54,93,95 May, Patricia 52,91,98 Me Bee, Dawn 64 McCoy, Mike 29 McDonald, Donna 58,64,66 McDonald, Kerry 58 McDonald, Richard 29 McKinnon, Colette 30,40,44,89.91,94,96 McKinnon, Nancy 64, 65.87,94,99 McLain. Jay 52 McMahon, Heather 64 McOuaw, Elaine 13.56,58.94,98 Meeker, Nancy 18.28.48.77.88.93 Meier, Franz 64,112 Meier, Janet 58.59.60,87,91,93.94,98 Meier, MarIJane 48,64.66.87,93,94 Meier, Sheryl 28,48, 87,91, 101 Melton, Jim 28. 89. 95 Melton, Larry 58 Meyer, Dennis 63 Meyer, Larry 29 Meyer, Sharon 64 Meyers, Christian 58 Meyers, Christian 58 Mtckelson, George 64 Millard, .Anita 58,60 Millard, Marilyn 52 Millard, Yvonne 64 Miller, Pat 53. 108, 112 Miller, Sandra 52,64, 102 Miller, Susan 102 Mlnyard, Don 64,115 Mitchell, Marilyn 13,50, 52, 54. 77,90. 94, 100, 103 Mohler, Clara 52 Moore, Carol 64,99 Moore, Carolyn 64, 99 Moore, Donna 29,91, 102 Moore, John 58, 60,108 Moore, Stephen 58,108.115 Morrison, Richard 64 Morser, Alan 64, 88,115 Motejl, Mike 13.58.88.108. 112,115 Muldoon, Ruth 64.65,93 Munk, Lis 12,13,16.29,87,91,103 Murray. Michael 52,93, 106 Murray, Wayne 58 N Naas, Carl 64,100 Naas, Kenneth 52,54 Nagae, Linda 13,64,66,94 Nelson, Brian 52,57 Nelson, John 30 Nelson, Linda 52,90,94 Ness, Glen 58 Ness, Karen 30 Neuhaus, Lilia 58 Nichols. Dan 13.52.95.106.110.111 Nichols, Roger 30.90, 92,95.101,114 Nishikawa, Everett 58.59,115 Nodtvedt, Laila 58, 60.91,94,97 Northup, Mary 58 North up, Sharon 64 o O'Brien, James 52 Olsen, Gary 13,64, 108,113 Olson, Alan 36,91,92 Opperman, Robert 58, 59, 86.88. 93 Osterback, Julie 52,91 P Parker. Frances 52,91, 98 Parmele, Barbara 31, 45. 77 Paugh, Rebia 64,66.87 Payne, Karla 64,66.87 Perry, John 52,113 Perry, Susan 31,94 Persons, Mike 64,112,115 Petrie, Leslie 50,52,94, 100 Phillips. Cheryl 13,31,40,91,92 Phillips, John 64 Phillips, Leon 13,64 Phillips. Nancy 13,64 Pierce, Nancy 64 Pittman. Conard 31 Platz, Carroll 52,95.106,114 Platz, Michael 58,91, 108,113 Ponta, Erlinda 13,52,53 Pope, Lonzo 58,113 Portis, Charles 48,31,101 Portis, David 58 Portis, Sandra 64,102 Potter, Roy 32,91,93,95. 101 Proctor, Everett 52 Purdy, Mary 13,64,66 Q Qulmby, William 64,108 R Radford, Jane 13,58,88,94.98 Radford, Lois 58 Rathjen, George 64 Rathjen. Hans 52,102 Redmon, Geraldine 12,13,52,87 Redmon. Linda 12, 13, 32, 40, 77. 87, 88, 94,98. 100, 101 Remboldt, Judy 32,41,45,89,94,96, 101 Reyna, Humberto 64,114 Reynolds, Lou 64 Rhoden, Charles 52 Richards, Duane 58,102, 114 Riggs, Bill 64, 112, 115 Robinson, Margaret 58, 86. 94 Rollins, Carol 52,102 Root, Diane 64,65, 88 Rowley, Gary 52 Ruedi, Barbara 13, 58,94,97 Russell. Larry 52,95, 104,106,110 Russell, Wanda 58 Rutledge, Evelyn 32,91 Ri'gledge, Richard 64, 108 s Sandblast, Norman 52 Sandercock, Dan 32,41,45,93.95,104,113 Sandercock, Dennis 93,113 Sandercock. Ralph 115 Sanders, Alfred 108 Sandstrom. Carl 52.95,106,110,111, 114 Sandstrom. Jon 58,62,64.108,112 Scates, Katherine 58,102 Schmale, Stanley 52 Schmale, Steven 62 Schultz, Dallas 64 Searls, Carol 52,54,86,91,94, 100 Sear Is, Doug 58,99.115 Searls, Ronald 52 Seibert, Carol 64 Sellers, Robert 13,52,53,90,92,100, 114 Shephard, Thomas 58 Sherrill. Mildred 52 Shields, Matt 13,52.54,90,92.100 Shields, Terry 64 Shockley. Larry 58,108 Silver. Zelda 64.93 Simpson, Terry 64 Sindt, Sandra 13,64.65.94 Skala, Sandra 58.60,94. 98 Skala, Susan 33,41.48,94,96 Skinner, Debbra 52 Sladky, Crlssy 64,66, 94 Sladkey, Terry 58 Slater, Carol 58,102 Slater, Darlene 64 Slaughter, Glen 64,115 Smith, Kenneth 52 Smith, Linda 52,87,91,98 Smith, Robert 64, 89 Smith, Thomas 58, 89,90,98,108,112.115 Smoke. Paul 56,58,59.108,112,114 Snodgrass, Sharon 58 Slow. Jerry 64,108,113 Snyder, June 58,60,93,102 Shyder, Linda 33.48. 86. 89,101 Stephenson. Barbara 13,64 Stevenson. Mike 64 Stevenson, Sharon 64, 99 Stewart, Marjorie 64 Strickland, Glenn 33, 95,104,113 St rope, Marlene 58 Struttman, Verlln 58 Swygart, Drenda 33, 44, 101 T Tackitt, Carol 58,94 Taft, Connie 58 Taft, Jack 52 Taft, Kenny 58 Tate. Donna 33,90,91,93 Telford. John 58.108,112,115 Terrill. Don 6-� Terrill, Shirley 52 Townsend. Lynn 13.64,65.88 Trail, Alex 52. 89.95. 106.110 Traxler, Betty 52 Traxler, Judy 64 Trlbby, Dennis 34. 93 Turner, Carol 64, 88 Turney, Noreen 52,102 Turney, Russ 34 Tuttle, Larry 34, 48 u Uimen, Don 52 L’lmcn, Marla 64 Unger, Terry 13,58,90 Valberg, Catherine 58,60,87,98 Verdoorn, Henry 58 w Wade, Anita 58.94 Walbel, Jack 52,90,92 Walker, Pearl 58.91,93 Wallace, Willard 34 BELANGY'S EGG RANCH BIG BURGERS ICE CREAM PRODUCTS SANDWICHES FRESH EGGS FOR SALE BY THE CASE OR BY THE DOZEN sandy MU 7—3981 FRIENDLY DISCUSSIONS (ARGUMENTS) THE VALUE OF FINE JEWELRY IS EVERLASTING DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE SANDY MU 7—3101 frozen Just Seconds Before hi Eat DRIRV QUEEN JOIN US - DAIRY WONDER - VIRGINIA AND DUEY SWAILS PLUMBING AND HEATING SANDY, OREGON MU 7-4765 JERRY SWAILS HILLTS PLACE GOVERNMENT CAMP, OREGON CR 2-3277 trniCE WITH A MILE. £uxiu MEIER DAIRY FARM YOUR HOME- OWNED DAIRY VISIT OUR NEW PICTURE-WIN- DOW MILKING PARLOR VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME ONE-HALF MILE MEETING ROOMS-GROUP CATERING-PRIVATE DINING AREAS-HEATED POOL-HORSEBACK RIDING- COMFORTABLE LIVING UNITS-DINING ROOM- LOUNGE - PI CN I C AREAS. MULTORPOR, INC. GOVERNMENT CAMP, OREGON DOUBLE CHAIR ALSO- T—BAR TOW — TWO ROPE TOWS CHALET AND RESTAURANT HILLS PACKED BY SNOW CAT MULTORPOR Wamboldt, Marvin 64 Ward, Kenneth 58,99 Weatherford, Joe 34 Weatherford, Terry 62,64,112 Webb. Aleta 58,102 Webber. Mike 64.89 Webber, Russell (Woody) 13,52.89. 102,112 Weeks, Mike 64 Weeks, Pamela 52 Welsen, Carol 64,94 Welsen, David 35, 95. 103, 106, 107,114 Whedon, Marc 58 Wheeler, Louann 64 Whltford, Rheta 64,66 Whitlock, Walter 52,58,90,93.95, 106 Whitlock, Willie 106, 113 Wicker8ham, Laura 52,102 Wiobelhaus, Kathryn 58,88 Wilkins, Larry 52 Will. Frances 13,35,40.42.44.86.89.91.96.104 Williams, Joyce 35,44, 48,101 Williams, Shirley 64 Williams, Vernon 52,53 Wilson, Gary 35,89,95,101 Winter, Ernie 93 Winter, Gloria 58,94 Winter, Vivian 52 Wisher, Tom 35 Wolf. Carol 13,58,94.98 Wolfe. Loren 52.90,92, 100, 114 Woods, Lois 52,54.93 Woodward, Maureen 58,91,94,97 Woody, Carolyn 64. 93 Wyatt, Donna 64 Y York, Richard 30 Young, Leonard 64 z Zirkle, . ancy 64,99 FACULTY Alexander, Mrs. Dyann 5.77 Allen, Mr. Orlin 5 Alles, Mr. James 6,114 Bayley, Mrs. Bonnie 6 Beyers, Miss Connie 6 Cornelius, Mrs. Deloros2,6 Covert, Mr. William 5,89,90 Croston, Mr. Charles 4 Frasier, Mr. Charles 10,88 Gernhart, Mr. Zeldon 6, 89. 113 Grufke, Mr. Don 7 Hermanson, Mrs. Eleanore 7,86,93 Hinkle, Mrs. Marjorie 7 Jemptcgaurd, Mrs. Edith 7 Knox, Mrs. Marilyn 8 Lee, Miss Delores 7,89 Manncn, Mr. Paul 8,108,113,115 Marcy, Mrs. Joyce 8, 102 Nelson, Mrs. Helen 6,77,88 O'Harrow, Mr. Clifford 8,112 Otterstedt, Mr. John 9 Parmenter, Mrs. Thavus 9,100,101 Potter, Mr. George 10,107,112 Rannow, Mr. William 10,11 Ross, Mr. Jerry 8.108,109. 115 Russell, Mr. Roy 9,99 Stauffer, Mr. William 9 Tharp, Mr. Harold 10,88 Wlenecke, Mr. David 5,89 Woodward, Mr. Robert 9 J’-d. JLkje. Autographs MO 5-2295 STOP AND SAVE AT THE boring BORING GENERAL STORE BOR I NG WESTERN FARMS STORE A STORE DESIGNED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. WHEN YOUR CONCOCTION FLOPS HEAD FOR FRANZ’S SKIWAY RESTAURANT WHERE THE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD. GOVERNMENT CAMP CR 2-3227 CASH OR CREDIT Pewey’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! LET US SERVE YOU RESTAURANT BANQUET FACILITIES PAULETTA’S EASTMONT LANES LADIES AND CHILDRENIS WEAR BURNSIDE AND POWELL, GRESHAM 24 LANES 111 NORTH MAIN GRESHAM CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF !62 GANTENBEIN'S KELSO STORE LOOP HI-WAY AT KELSO GORDON STONE, CLOTHIER 17 E. POWELL BLVD, GRESHAM BY MALCOMS WHEN HUNGRY OR DRY TRY POWELL BLVD. WIMPY'S LIL TOOT DRIVE-IN GRESHAM CONEYS, OUR SPECIALTY LOOP HI-WAY KELSO ADAMS' SHOE STORE MQhawk 5-2013 DR. JEROME T. FLAHERTY CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Office Hours 9-12 AND 2 - 5 Sat. 9-12 Closed Wconcsoay 31 □ N. E. □RESHAM, 2nd ST. OREGON BUSTER BROWN ROBLEE PEDWIN SHOP SAVE W.R. 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