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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

Philharmonic Hall, first unit of New York's projected Lincoln Center for Performing Arts, opened in a blaze of light. Steeple at Oregon State College of Edu- cation , Monmouth, Oregon, fell before hur- ricane-force winds which raked the West Coast in October causing major damage and communication breakdown. U.S. and French officials gathered to wel- come crated “Mona lisa as the priceless painting arrived in New York en route to a showing in Washington, D.C.'s National Gallery. National Events in Review WtOE WORLD PHOTOS Sabin oral vaccine was made available nationally and offered promise of complete immunity from all types of polio. Left: Solid-fueled Minuteman, successor to more complex liquid-fueled ICBM'S, begins 4,000 mile journey from Canaveral. Others went into readi- ness in Montana. Nuclear submarines USS Skate and USS Seadragon rendezvoused at the North Pole, hundreds of miles from open sea. The Space Needle and Monorail train were hallmarks of the successful World's Fair in Seattle, Washington. Mee Ma 1962-63 Sandy Union Hiyh School Sandy, Oreyon VoL 31 All the world’s a staye. And all the men and women merely players.........Shakespeare Table Of Contents Fall Events 3 Winter Events 17 Spriny Events 33 Oryanizations 51 Curricular Activities 69 School Authorities 87 Advertisiny 95 Classes 105 Index 155 Editor Associate Editor Adviser Betty Traxler Maryaret Robinson Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson Zut Erinnerunq ( A great loss to Sandy High school and the community is reflected in the death of a good friend of students and teachers alike, Mr. William Pop Rannow. Teaching at Sandy High for 35 consecutive years, he saw our school grow and change from a small country school of 86 students and eight teachers to the present enrollment of more than 625 students and 33 faculty members. “Pop” was a senior class adviser for the past 14 years and alternated between junior and senior classes for several years before that. He had the opportunity of seeing many brilliant students leave Sandy and become successful people. Aside from teaching civics and American history, and recently German I and II, and Latin I and II, he intro- duced football into Sandy High and coached for years. He also coached baseball for 33 years. Pop” had many league and county championship teams, the most memorable being the season of 1945 when Sandy won third place in the State baseball playoffs. His last official act for the school he loved so dearly was sponsoring the Alumni dance which he originated. Besides working with young people, his interests were stamp and coin collecting and working in his filbert nut orchard. FALL EVENTS Yearbook Royalty Crowned An innovation this year is the choice of Year- book King and Queen. The senior class chose candidates to vie for “Mee Ma” crowns. Candi- dates Joy Aldrich, Evelyn Anderson, Nikki Belcher, Richard Clubb, Judy Devecka, Alan Fleischman, Ed Holt, Marilyn Mitchell, Dan Nichols and Jasper Potharst were introduced at the football homecoming pep assembly for the benefit of students not familiar with the candi- dates, and voting by students who had pur- chased a 1962-63 “Mee Ma” took place Nov. 6. The results were not revealed until Feb. 22 at the “Sweetheart Swing’’ dance, sponsored by the “Mee Ma” staff. Nikki and Jasper reigned ,as king and queen. Live music by The Twilighters,” a six-piece band of blind boys from Oregon City provided dancers with an unusual treat. Queen Nikki and princesses received red heart- shaped pillows, decorated with their names in white and white lace. Students Busy First Week Of School Freshmen swamp committee members at the annual Frosh Party held during the first week of school. More than 110 students came, the largest number ever to attend the party sponsored by the student council. As the doors open Sept. 4, 1962, 630 students pour into the cafetor- ium for the annual orientation as- sembly. The foreign exchange student, Jasper Potharst, is intro- duced and Ed Holt, student body president tells of challenging the Parkrose president in a contest for selling student body cards. For the first time in S.U.H.S. his- tory, the “Pioneer Press, featur- ing floor plans of the school build- ings and articles on registration figures, new faculty members and up-coming sports events, is distri- buted after the assembly. Key Club members assist rooks and transfer students in finding classrooms and opening lockers. 5 PIONEER PRESS SANDY UNION HIGH SCHOOL, SANDY, OREGON Vol. XV, No. 5 November 16, 1962 Varsity IVSeason Starts SlowlyEnds With Bang Sandy Pioneers finished a winning season on the grid iron in Wilco league with four wins and three losses for a fourth place finish. Sandy’s offense scored 128 points, and the defense allowed 97. All three losses were by one touchdown. The wins came over Silverton, Reynolds, Mollalla, and Scappoose while Parkrose, Jesuit, and Wy'East turned Sandy threats away. Hoffman’s two regular re- ceivers. Dale Carpenter and Dan Nichols, both fared very well. Carpenter nailed down se- cond place in league scoring with 38 league points. He sco- red seven touchdowns and three extra points during the entire year. Junior Carpenter caught 26 passes for 236 yards and a 9.1 yard average. He also intercepted 3 passes for 82 yards. “He is smart, tough and played his position well,” Mr. Potter said. The coach rates Don Boyles as the most aggressive defen- sive end on the squad. Don averaged eight tackles per game. Pioneers boasted the league top quarter back in Mick Hoffman. Hoffman hit on 81 out of 155 passes for 52 per cent. The passes totaled 972 yards for an average of 12 yards per play. He was res- ponsible for nine league TD’s and eight extra points. Reynolds was his best game for total yardage as he passed for 206 yards and ran for 22 more. Best percentage was the season closing Scappoose game when he hit on 10 out of 12 throws. Halfback Rick Bodley ir the entire year netted 520 rush- ing yards averaging 4.4 yards per carry and caught nine passes for 111 yards. Richard Clubb, who missed much of the season, rushed 205 yards in his four games and caught three passes for 32 yards. Sophomore Jon Sandstrom playing regularly at the end of the season, played only four games but picked up an phen- omenal 268 yards in 44 at- tempts to average 6.1 yards per carry. He also caught two passes for 33 yards. Senior Dan Nichols placed third in Wilco scoring as he scored six TD’s and six extra points for 42 points, 36 of them n league. He caught 41 passes for 559 yards and a 13.6 yard average. Nichols snatched five enemy aerials for 104 yards. He ran back 29 punts for 356 yards. Center Hawley Burns, guard Ed Holt, and Tackle Carrol Platz led the work on the offen- sive line. A1 Fleischman, team captain, led the defensive charge with 166 tackles throughout the league season. “Al’s a great competitor.” Coach George Potter states, “And he never had a bad game on defense.” Ed Holt played defensive lineman, lineback and corner back. Ed’s 187 lbs. accounted for an average of 13 tackles per game, and he intercepted three passes for 51 yards. Mike Murray, 215 lbs., came up with 11 tackles per game at guard. Coach Potter rates him as one of the most im- proved ball players on the tp� m Offensive Ends Nichols and Carpenter played defense mainly at half back positions. Dan was commended as a “very good tackier” and “tops on defense at halfback.” Be- tween them, they pulled down 15 runners per game. Probably the biggest man in the league, Rodney Delong, 260 lb. tackle, averaged only six tackles per game. Coach Potter explains that no one would try to run in his area. Delong was also mentioned among those who had improved greatly. Mike Platz, 230 lb. junior tackle, and Hoffman, who saw scant action last year as a junior, were the others named as having improved. Many were disappointed that we didn't win all of our games, but we did well for having lost seven bacjks in one way or another,” Coach Potter stated in summing up the season. “The team played excellent ball despite inexper- ience. We were hurt at defen- sive halfback position by lack of experience and a lot got through that shouldn’t have.” 6 Gridders Pose In Fall Sunshine Row 1, from left: A. Fleischman, M. Hoffman, R. Clubb, R. Bodley, D. Nichols, B. Decker, E. Holt, R. Burns, H. Dyal, C. Platz, D. Carpenter. Row 2: D. Boyles, J. Moore, D. Bartley, A. Trail, L. Asakawa, P. Miller, P. Smoke, J. Knoll, B. Lake, M. Murray, M. Bauer. Row 3: Mgr. B. Lane, C. McKinnis, L. Eblen, J. Sandstrom, M. Motejl, M. Marcy, M. Platz, P. Gregson, H. Enz, R. DeLong, R. Mason, J. Lymp, E. Horn, Mgr. C. Hedden. Football naturally brings injuries. Assistant Coach Gernhart tapes Don Boyle’s wrist. 7 Seniors Star On Varsity Team C. McKinnis, M I op row, Murray. Middle row: D. Boyles, D Nichols, C. Platz. Bottom row: A Fleischman, T. Trail, D. Bartley. 10 And Dances Of Fridays 11 J. V Season Considered Buildinq Year Row 1, from left: H. Hutchins, 0. Mason, T. Dyal, M. Barnett, V. Byrd, W. Gilliland, B. Frederickson, K. Enz. Row 2: G. Lienkaemper, F. Hemmers, J. Snow, M. Devecka, B. Quimby, G. Anderson, M. Moore, R. Dutton. Row 3: D. Rutledge, G. Slaughter, D. Farmer, D. Minyard, B. Riggs, L. Armstrong, G. Olson, Coach Mannen, Mgr. M. Persons. Frosh Have Winless Record Row 1, from left: T. Gillespie, K. Paluck, D. Phelps, J. Nagae, S. Searls, J. Slater, R. Niel sen. Mgr. W. Splawn, Mgr. G. Decker. Row 2: R. Mishima, T. Amacher, B. West, B. Childers, R. Mekelburg, P. Hays, J. Winchester, C. Nakunz. Row 3: J. Bogart, C. Hartman, D. Copher, B. Jackley, J. Platz, C. Mickelson, D. Ruedi, M. Fox, P. Moore. 12 Homecoming Court Reigns From left: Denise Isenberg, Dan Nichols, Chris Campbell, Rick Bodley, Laila Nodtvedt, Ed Holt, Marilyn Mitchell, Mick Hoffmon, Queen Evelyn Anderson and Alan Fleischman reign as homecoming royalty. For the first time since the homecoming court was initiated, the queen and her court escorted by sen- ior football team members, were introduced during the pep assembly. Queen Evelyn, senior, was escorted by Alan; Senio' Princess Marilyn by Mick; Junior Princess Liala jy Ed; Sophomore Princess Chris by Rick; and Freshman Princess Denise by Dan. Many Sandy female rooters at the game and dance sported homecoming corsages of white chrysanthe- mums frosted with red S’s” and ribbons, another innovation this year. Pep Club members, as agents for the Mom and Dads’ Club, took orders and deli- vered the corsages. 13 Seniors Honor Alumni Dancers drank thirstily and ate heartily of the refreshments provided by the senior dance food committee. Old Acquaintances will never be forgotten as long as Sandy High holds its annual Alumni Dance. Seniors officiated as hosts Thanksgiving Eve to approximately 400 guests, which included 223 alumni. Elsie Spoiler, class of '37, received the gift for being the oldest graduate attending, while John Williams, '48 from Pendleton, took the honor for coming the longest distance. Three couples coming from other distant points arrived after the gifts were awarded. They were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kleinsham from Portland, Maine; and from Seattle Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Haley, '58, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodward, '57. Also arriving late were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bacon, '30, who would have received the honor of oldest graduates if they had signed the guest book earlier. Taking honors for having the largest representa- tion was the class of '60 with 22 in attendance. Running a close second were graduates of '62 with 21 attending. Third place honors went to the class of '61 that contributed nine to the happy crowd. The music of Harold Webber’s Combo from Gres- ham provided tunes that made the feet twitch and the alums really demonstrate their dancing prow- ess. At times the traffic on the dance floor resembled the rush hour jam on a freeway, with a few bumps and scraps. But unlike the motorized traffic bottleneck, all incidences were accepted with gaiety and friendliness. The annual dance which was originated and per- petuated by “Pop Rannow was his last official act at S.U.H.S. He and Mrs. Edith Jemtegaard, senior advisers, acted as the welcoming commit- tee at the door. Mrs. Delores Cornelius, senior adviser, and Mr. George Potter also served as chaperones. Juniors Stay e Comedy As Annual Play Rural humor invaded the S.U.H. S. stage Nov. 16 when the jun- ior class presented “Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek.M The play centered about a far- mer who was always trying to get up spunk enough to propose to a farm widow who lived next CAST Aaron Slick...............Norman Fox Wilbur Meridew............Jay Harms Clarence Green............John Emra Mrs. Rosy Berry...................Susan Baker Gladys Meridew . . . Margaret Robinson The Girl in Red .... Kathy Wiebelaus Little Sis Riggs..........Pat Fields Hotel Guests............Laila Nodtvedt, Lynn Bjork, LaZerta Hawkins, Linda Blaisdell, Paul Smoke, Hal Dyal, Bob Johnson Specialties Dancers......................Sandra Skala, Barbara Ruedi, Tammie Cutsforth Accordionists. . . SueAnn Neuhaus, Bruce Rowland Accompanists. . Suson Gantenbein, Roberta Matheson (sophomore) door, but someone always in- terrupted him before he asked her. Standing, from left: J. Snyder, S. Neuhaus, R. Matheson, L. Nodtvedt, L. Bjork, K. Wiebelhaus, M. Strope, S. Baker, N. Fox, P. Fields, J. Harms, N. Campbell, M. Robinson, B. Johnson, D. Leathers, A. Haneberg, S. Gantenbein, L. Hawkins, L. Blaisdell. Seated: 0. Smoke, H. Dyal, T. Cutsforth, B. Ruedi, J. Emra, S. Skala, J. Lymp, Mrs. Par- menter, A. Caswell, B. Rowland. 15 Assemblies Vary School Routine Opening assembly of the 1962-63 school year was the orientation assembly the first day of school. National assemblies in the fall season were “The Red Shadow Across Asia,” Indian Bazaar,” and Nature in Your Backyard.” The annual football awards assembly was staged Nov. 20. 16 With a snake, numerous other live displays and a film on garden insects, “Nature in Your Back- yard” provides an hour of assembly entertain- ment. Judy Devecka experi- ences dressing in an Indian sari at the “Indi- an Bazaar” National assembly. Christmas Brinqs Events The annual Christmas tree decorated by the student body officers stands in the senior hall. Jasper receives Christmas present, a sweater, from student council with surprise. Christmas in Sandy brings happy times to high school students. The Christmas concert is an annual event held by the music department. A gift is given to the foreign exchange student by the student council. Key Club has sponsored a canned food drive for needy people. The junior class is winner of the drive. Show band poses after playing at the Christmas con- cert. Students Make Sweet Music Christmas music floated through the cafetorium and the S.U.H.S. halls Dec. 17 pleasing an audience of more than 600 people. Out of the 620 Sandy students, 156 participated in the program. The dif- ferent groups performing were Girls’ Glee, Boys’ Glee, Show Band, Concert Band, Mixed Glee, a Cappella Choir and Madrigal. The grand finale was a combined ef- fort of the Concert Band and the A Cappella Choir, rendering “Beautiful Savior.” Choir members marched to the stage with electric candles. During January Show Band and Madri- gal presented a concert to raise money to purchase red blazers for both groups. With an attendance of more than 400 people, $350 was raised and blazers were purchased for the Show Band members. The Vagabums, a male quartet, sang barber shop songs to the enjoyment of the audience. Top picture: A Cappella Choir and Concert Band combine performances. Middle: Ma- drigal gathers around the piano to sing informally. Bottom: Boys' and Girls' Glee members sing lustily. Sandy Becomes Unbeaten Wilco Champs It would take a greedy fan to ask for a more glorious season than the Sandy Pioneers had in 1962-63. The team went through pre-league com- petition untouched until the final practice game when Tigard pulled one point up in the last six seconds. Pre-league season opened with Portland power- house Cleveland at Sandy. Coach Jerry Ross was out to upset his alma mater, and the boys came through to win in the closing minutes. Buck’s boys took the Benson Engineers in stride, finding revenge for last year’s loss to the same team. Sandy pulled far away from Madras in the second half, and squeezed past St. Helen’s the next day. Gresham was defeated, Madras was snowed under twice, and Tigard dropped a close one to the un- beaten Pioneers. The team got set for the second Tigard game, and meanwhile showed their wares at the jamboree against Parkrose. But the unde- feated season was not to be. Tigard won by one tally, as Bob Lamb hit a deciding shot with six seconds left. SEASON’S RECORD Sandy Opponent 60 Cleveland 54 45 Benson 38 60 Madras 35 47 St. Helens 46 49 Gresham 33 62 Madras 38 54 Tigard 51 25 Parkrose (Jamboree) 20 64 Tigard 65 43 Jesuit 41 68 Scappoose 55 50 Parkrose 46 54 Wy’East 42 82 Silverton 38 46 Molalla 40 69 Reynolds 65 61 Jesuit 54 50 Scappoose 60 Parkrose 48 64 Wy’East Silverton 41 40 Molalla 38 60 Reynolds 50 Row 1: Varsity Coach J. Ross, Frosh Coach G. Potter. Row 2: B Squad Coach R. McQueen, JV Coach R. Potter. Jesuit threw a scare into the tourney-hopeful Pioneers by coming within two points in the league opener. Next, Scappoose was overwhelmed, falling behind by a much as twenty markers at a time. Sandy edged Parkrose in a game that was tied with a minute to go. Wy’East Eagles fell in the wake of the Sandy machine. Silverton was thoroughly pulverized by the strong Pioneers. The roar of the fans never once let up as Molalla and Sandy, both unbeaten, squared off in Sandy's matchbox gym. The Molalla Indians walked away scalped. Hopeful Reynolds was added to Sandy's list of conquests, and the Pioneers had an un- blemished league record at the midway point in league play. The Sandyites started over again, taking Jesuit, Scappoose, Parkrose, Wy’East and Silverton with no problems. Then came Molalla, where a see- thing, screaming mass of 1600 fans saw Sandy emerge victorius in the final seconds. The team finished the unbeaten league season by defeating Reynolds and tournament fever was rampant at S.U.H.S. 20 In Leaque Play Standing, from left: Statistician Norman Fox, K. Naas, C. Croston, S. Fleischman, D. Bartley, C. Sandstrom, D. Carpenter, J. Sandstrom, R. Dobson, M. Marcy, M. Motejl, Manager C. Hedden. Kneeling: G. Hale, D. Nichols, M. Hoffman, Coach Ross. Starting Five From left: G. Hale, D. Nichols, C. Sandstrom, D. Carpenter, C. Cros- ton. Varsity Dominated By Seniors Top row: D. Nichols. Middle row, from left: C. Sandstrom, M. Hoffman, A. Fleischman. Bottom row: G. Hale, K. Naas, D. Bartley. Coach Ross Sent To Shower Ass't. Coach Osborn hilariously dries Mr. Ross after vic- torious Pioneers dunked their coach under a locker room shower following the final Wilco game. Frosh Basketballers Pose On Senior Steps Mr. Ross received more enjoyable treatment at the hands of Mrs. Ross after Sandy emerged third-place winners in the State Tournament. Row 1, from left: B. Telford, T. Runyon, S. Dobson, S. Searls, D. Phelps, J. Bogart. Row 2: B. Jackley, R. Miner, J. Scales, G. Decker. Student Enthusiasm Hiqh Faces mirror seriousness of basketbal- lers, Jon Sandstrom and Dale Carpenter as the Pioneers defeat the Molalla In- dians in their initial tussle. Happiness takes more than one form after the final whistle at Molalla when the Pioneers have won the league cham- pionship. Reno Woodward, rally girl, cries tears of joy. 24 At Games - Dances - Pep Assemblies Cathy Boothby, Miss Jabbering Jane and Jasper Potharst, Mr. Irresistible, enjoy the F.T.A. Hush Dance. Pep assemblies led by peppy rally girls break the school routine on Fridays and build school spirit for the up-coming athle- tic endeavor. 25 Pioneers Snaq Third Cinderella Team is the term that applies to Sandy's tournament showing, which topped off a memorable year of basketball for team and fans alike. The Pioneers, gaining a third place, was the first Wilco League school to place in a State Tournament. Sandy drew one of the weaker teams for the opening-round action and surprised few onlookers as they overpowered the Hermiston Bulldogs 72-56. Dale Carpenter and Dan Nichols led the Pioneers with 18 points each. The Sandy crew pulled one of the tourney’s biggest upsets the next day as they toppled the Grants Pass Cavemen, defending state champs, by a 56-46 verdict. Nichols headed game scoring with another 18 point show. Hearts were broken the next night when the Tigard Tigers stunned the Sandy sympathizers by manhandling the Pio- neers 86-65. After the game, Coach Jerry Ross told the sea of reporters, Well, when I played (with Cleveland of Port- land in 1952,) we dropped the third game and came back to take the fourth. I believe that Sandy will do the same thing tomorrow. The coach’s hopes were justified on the tournament's final evening as the Pioneers deliberately slowed down the game to a painstaking rate and controlled the play to record Astoria’s second tournament upset by a 43-35 score. Car- penter, Sandy’s high scorer for the tour, was good for 13 to head the jubilant Pioneers who shouldered their mentor after the buzzer and carried him off in triumph. Top: Mick Hoffman and Dan Nichols, co-captains, accept the third-place trophy. Left: Carl Sandstrom leaps high to make a basket in the Hermiston-Sandy game the first day of tournament play. Below: Coach Ross talks seriously to the Pioneers before the second tournament game against the defending champions. Grants Pass. Place In State Tournament Carpenter and an Astoria player both grab for the ball. Dejected countenances of the rally girls (Laila, Mary, Susan and Barbara) mirror the heartbreak of Sandy rooters as Tigard blast Pioneer hopes for a shot at the championship. Players on the bench truimphantly raise Coach Ross to their shoulders as the buzzer signals the end of the game and a third place victory for the Pioneers. Carpenter and a Tigard player battle for possession of the ball. B Squad Inauqurated This Year Standing, from left: D. Wolf, manager; S. Moore; G. Kuehn; J. Harms; Ahrenkiel; J. Boring, manager. Kneel ing: Mr. McQueen, coach; 0. Smoke; M. Telford. D. Black; A. R. Esperson; J. V Season Produces Varsitq Prospects Standing, from left: M. Webber, K. Enx, K. Duff, R. Smith, F. Meyers, B. Frederickson, F. Kennedy, H. Hutchins, M. Persons. Kneeling: T. Weatherford, G. Harrell, R. Mishima, Coach Osborn, F. Hammers, B. Riggs, C. Naas. Twenty-Six Wrestlers Win Letters Teamwise the Sandy matmen showing was not impressive; however, several individuals turned in outstanding records. Of the 13 matches the team won five, four of which were league contests. Forty-five wrestlers turned out during the season. Var- sity letters were awarded to 15 and J.V. to 11. Nineteen S.U.H.S. grapplers won berths to the district meet at Rey- nolds. Cal Rough Contender Cal McKinnis chalked up an unusual record for a first year wrestler. He competed 12 times, winning.six by pins and four by decision while losing only two. The two losses came when he com- peted one weight above his regular 157 pound class. Ta- king first in the district meet made him eligible for the State Tournament. After losing in the quarter finals, Cal was eliminated in his bid for a state championship in the 157 lb. class. Arlie Consistent High point man for the season was Arlie Hendon who had 13 matches in the 98 lb. class. He won seven of his encounters by pinning his opponent and took four by decisions. In one match he drew with his opponent and lost one by a decision. His only loss was to the Metro District winner of last year. In the District meet Arlie fought his way to second place, and won a berth in the State championships. He was eliminated in the quarter finals. Another big gun on the Pio- neer squad was Vic Byrd, wrestling in the 136 lb. divi- sion. His season’s record was six wins, one draw and one loss which was the best re- cord in the District for his weight. Vic placeJ third in the District meet. Jack Goes to State Sandy’s last hope for a State champion was shattered when Jack Perry was eliminated in the quarter finals in the 168 lb. class. He won a State berth by copping second place in the District meet. Hal Dyal and Ron Booker wrestling in the 148 lb. and 106 lb. divisions respectively lost in the preliminaries at the State meet. Hal was first and Ron was second at the District level. A large percentage of the varsity and J.V. lettermen are returning next year and Coach Jarvis will be pitting experienced grapplers against league squads. SEASON RECORD Sandy Opponent 10 Centennial 40 20 Tigard 35 26 Roosevelt 29 11 Gresham 44 32 Reynolds 23 37 Wy’ East 20 21 Scappoose 34 34 Corbett 23 20 Estacada 31 32 Molalla 14 46 Corbett 3 13 Parkrose 31 17 Si 1 verto n 34 Coach Paul Mormon (loft) assis- ted Coach Lyle Jarvis. 29 Varsity Wrestlers Have A Winniny 8-5 Season Standing, from left: Coach Mannen, J. Markwell, L. Phillips, R. Brown, B. Nelson, B. Childers, A. Hendon, Coach Jarvis. Kneeling: M. Platz, H. Enz, C. McKinnis, H. Dyal, J. Perry, V. Byrd. J. V Wrestlers Gain Experience Standing, from left: G. Burg, J. Nagae, J. Matz, M. Bourne, L. Pope, J. Platz, K. Collins, Mgr. T. Bell. Kneeling: T. Sheppard, G. Hall, J. Parker, D. Rutledge, P. Gregson, L. Asakawo, L. Louderback, J. Dyal. 30 Varsit if Seniors And Wrestlers Pose Varsity Seniors. Standing, from left: H. Enz, B. Nelson. Kneeling: C. McKinnis, J. Perry. Varsity Seniors Standing: H. Enz B. Nelson Kneel ing: C. McKinnis J. Perry Pictured at right in referees position: Offensive-B. Nelson. Defensive-V. Byrd. Lower left: C. McKinnis is attempting a standup against H. Enz. Lower right: J. Perry attempts a switch against H. Dyal. Winter Sports Climaxed With Court Dance From loft: Linda Spring, freshman, and escort Jack Perry, senior; Gail Maronay, junior, and escort Dale Carpenter, junior; Judy Devecka, senior, and escort Hal Dyal, junior; Susan Gantenbein, junior, and escort Dan Nichols, senior; Nikki Belcher, senior, and escort Carl Sandstrom, senior; Vonnie Dowell, sophomore, and escort Brian Nelson, senior. Queen Judy, holding bouquet of red roses, is escorted by wrestler Hal. Basketball Queen Susan Ganten- bein and Wrestling Queen Judy Devecka were crowned at the annual dance March 8, following the Reynolds-Sandy basketball tilt. Senior Princess Nikki Belcher, Junior Princess Gail Maronay, Sophomore Princess Vonnie Do- well and Freshman Princess Linda Spring rounded out the toyal court. Approximately 200 students at- tended the affair which this year was sponsored by the J.C.C. club. Live music was provided by a jazz combo “The Twiligh- ters from Oregon City. Queen Susan, carrying the royal spray of roses, is conducted to the stage by basketball player Dan. 32 Mrs. Edith Green Visits Here Rocketry is graphically demonstrated at one of the space assemblies. Mrs. Green describes her life as a congresswoman and tells of the interest the U. S. government has in young people, naming some of the more important studies and movements being presently proposed for governmental action. Winter assemblies consisted of a speech by Mrs. Edith Green, United States representative from Oregon, a space talk plus ‘‘New Frontiers in Space,” and basketball-wrestling awards. For the second time in two years, Sandy was visi- ted by a top ranking public official. Governor Mark Hatfield had spoken to the student body just the year before. Many students had seen the congress- woman at S.U.H.S., as she was here with President John F. Kennedy when he, as a congressman, spoke in the spring of 1960 during the primary elec- tion campaigns. 34 Say on ara Attracta Prom Couples From left: P. Gregson, L. Nodtvedt, E. Holt, S. Weedin, M. Mitchell, T. Kasch, J. Lone, M. Murray, M. Beehler, C. Croston. Sayonara,” theme for the 1963 Junior-Senior prom, transformed the cafetorium April 27 into a romantic orientol setting. A Japanese bridge over a miniature pool in the center of the ballroom and an oriental garden, featuring a pagoda in one corner, were the main attrac- tions. The walls were bricks and the ceiling fish net decorated with wind chimes and Japanese paper lan- terns. More than 166 students and faculty members saw Mari- lyn Mitchel crowned the prom queen. Dressed in a formal length white satin gown, she was escorted by Tom Kasch. Prom princesses were Mary Beehler, accompa- nied by Chuck Croston; Jane Lane, attended by Mike Murray; Laila Nodtvedt, escorted by Pat Gregson; and Sandra Weedin, accompanied by Ed Holt. 35 Campaigning And Elections Provides Excitement Campaigning was hot and heavy, complete with campaign buttons, signs, free food and impromptu band serenade, during the pre- election week. At the election, 487 ballots were cast. No candidate for the presidency or vice presidency gained the 51 per cent margin required by the council constitution. Rob Fussell managed to gain 55 per cent of the presidential ballots while Rawley Burns galloped in with 28 per cent. The race for the office of vice president found Lanny Asakawa with 38 per cent and Helen Decker with 23. Nancy Campbell and Sharon Hanson compare campaign loot. As a result the offices were left vacant until a re-vote could be held the following week, which ended with Rob and Lanny getting the edge with 64 per cent of the 428 ballots cast. Standing: Lanny and Rob. Sitting: Carolyn Cooke, treasurer, and Sandy Sindt, secretary. 36 Tests, Locker Clean Out, Picnic Final Senior Acts Top right: Sharon Hanson and Pam Weeks clean out their lockers for last time. Row 2 left: Luise Paluch, Betty Traxler, Nikki Belcher, Joe Harrell, Burdetta Burlingame and Jack Perry enjoy horsing around at the Senior Picnic. Row 2 right: Game of chance interests Don Ulman at picnic. Row 1 left: Fran Parker and Carol Rollins wait to take their own pictures. Row 1 right: Loren Wolfe and Brian Blevins enjoy their own pictures. 37 Soqqq Grounds Strike Out Sandq Coach Paul Mannen and Coach Jerry Ross. VARSITY SEASON'S RECORD Sandy Opponents 7 Corbett 2 2 Molalla 3 2 Wy’East 3 2 Wy’East 13 3 Sil verton 4 0 Parkrose 5 4 Jesuit 0 3 Molalla 6 1 Jesuit 2 4 Sil verton 8 3 Corbett 1 5 Corbett 8 2 Tigard Wy’East 3 5 11 3 Tigard 4 5 Tigard 8 (10 innings) (10 innings) Due to poor weather in April and to the fact that Sandy won only three of its 16 games, the 1963 season was a rather dismal one for the Pioneers. However, of their 13 losses, six were by one run only, two of which went 10 innings each. In only four games was the margin of victory more than three runs. The Pioneers were shut out only once in 16 games. With the experience the club gained this year, some of these losses should be re- versed next year. Just one senior, Mick Hoffman, played with the squad. There were eight juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. With these 11 as possible re- turnees, and some players from the Junior Varsity ranks, the prospects for next year are very good. Offensive Star Named For 1963 Dale Carpenter led the team in most of the offensive phases of the game. Carpenter played the most innings, was at bat most often, scored the most runs, led the team in hits and extra base hits. Arnet Ahrenkiel had the top bat- ting average, and was second to Carpenter in most other phases of offense. Both Carpenter and Ahrenkiel were named to the All Wilco League first team. Hoffman and Rawley Burns won league honorable mention. Defensive Leader Told Defensively Mike Devecka led the team with a fielding percentage of 1.000. He covered center- field flawlessly, making several sensational running catches. Carpenter led the team in put- outs, while Steve Moore had the most assists. Rawley Burns was the workhorse of the pitching staff, working 50 1 3 innings. His earned run average was a fine 2.20. Ralph Sandercock, Dale Jackson, Moore and Carpenter helped out on the mound also. Sandercock's E.R.A. was a fine 2.07 for 13 2 3 innings. 38 Varsity Baseball Team Features Many Underclassmen Standing, from Uft: Mgr. M. Bauer, Mgr. M. Platz, S . Moore, D. Jackson, A. Ahrenkiel, Coach Mannen. Sitting: R. Burns, D. Carpenter, M. Devecka, M. Hoffman, R. Sandercock, M. Moore, D. Phelps, E. Nishikawa. Mick Hoffman, short stop, is the only senior to play varsity baseball this year. He has won Wjlco League honorable mention for his efforts. 39 Rain-Soaked Diamond Plaqued J. V G Standing, from left: J. Nagae, K. Paluck, J. Scales, G. Harrell, G. Gillespie, L. Asakawa, W. Gilliland. Sitting: B. Telford, B. Riggs, B. Childers, B. Jackley, J. Winchester, D. Cassidy, T. Karlen. 40 Thin clads Plaqued Bq Rain Sandy’s track season was hampered by damp weather, even by Oregon standards. Some of the scheduled meets had to be cancelled because of heavy rains inundating the the tracks. At other times duel, three, and five way meets were necessary in an attempt to complete the round robin in the Wilco league. Highlight of the cinder sea- son was the Pioneers' parti- cipation in the Reynolds relays. Rich Hill was the only thinclad to place in the event. He tied for fourth in the pole vault. Shotput-Discus Strength Other consistent winners throughout the season were Russ Dobson in the low and high hurdles; Jay McLain and Richard Clubb in the 100 and 200 yd. dash events; Loren Wolfe, Dana Bartley, Lloyd Akre, Bert Reyna, Duane Richards, Matt Shields and Robb Fussell in the distance events; Ralph Clement in the javelin; Jack Waibel in the broad jump; and Milton Marcy in the high jump. Captain for the Buck spikers was Carrol Platz with Ed Holt acting as co-captain. Dana Travels Fast Coach James Alles (left) was ably assisted by Coach Robert Osborn. Throughout the season San- dy’s track team had good balance in track and field events. The Bucks were par- ticularly strong in the shot- put and discus with Carrol Platz, Carl Sandstrom, Ed Holt, Alan Fleischman and Richard Clubb placing in these events. Rich Scores Rich Hill, second in the pole vault at the District meet held at Reynolds, was San- dy’s only entrant in the State meet at Corvallis. He did not place at Corvallis, but it culminated a good season for Rich. In a five way meet with North Marion, Canby, Molalla and, Estacada, Dana Bartley came within seconds of tieing the school record in the mile. He was third in the race with a time of 4:57. Graduation will trim Coach Alles’ varsity thinclads, but with good prospects from the J.V.’s moving up to the var- sity ranks the bucks will be strong competitors next year. MEET SCORES Canby 108 1 2 North Marion 104 1 2 Sandy 93 1 2 Estacada 62 1 2 Molalla 58 5 6 Parkrose 83 1 2 Jesuit 69 Scappoose 64 Silverton 59 Molalla 50 Reynolds 36 Sandy 33 Sandy 66 Molalla 56 Scappoose 84 Sandy 37 Estacada 33 Sandy 64 1 2 Molalla 44 Canby 43 1 2 Silverton 92 1 5 Sandy 29 4 5 Scappoose 80 Clatskanie 36 Sandy 35 41 Varsity Thin clads Win School Track Awards 42 Row 1, from left: E. Holt, C. Platz. Row 2: J. Bogart, C. Hedden, manager, H. Hutchins, B. Frederick son, K. Enz, M. Burg. Row 3: R. Dobson, G. Kuehn, B. Rowland, R. Hill, J. Waibel. Row 4: L. Connell, J. McLain, L. Wolfe, L. Akre, R. Clement. Row 5: Asst. Coach Osborn, B. Sellers, C. Sandstrom, Coach Alles. Seniors Participate In Track Events E. Holt C. Plotz J. Woibol M. Shields 43 C. Sondstrom L. Wolfe B. Sellers L. Connell Assemblies Lend Variety To School Life Assemblies held in the spring were as follows: trampoline act, “BasketbalI for the Handicapped ’ track and base- ball awards, “One-Man Band,” “The Mississippians,” and Senior awards. Top left: Rev. Jack Chase demonstrates basketball ability despite disability. Top right: Mr. Rich Harris puts freshman Mike Pierce through an acrobatic ma- neuver. Bottom: Puppets playing the marimba is one trick put on by Mr. Bill Jacobs In the 'One-Man Band assembly program. 45 Mom And Dads' Banquet Above: Thirty-five foot artistic sign is the handiwork of Senior Doris Bishop and Junior Bruce Rowland. Below: Jock Waibel receives the John P. Souza award. Bob Seller was unable to attend to be honored with Jack. Award winners were introduced and crowned with laurel wreaths at the Mom and Dads' Club Award Banquet, May 4, in the cafetorium. About 300 students, faculty mem- bers, parents and townspeople attended. Cathy Valberg won the Pep Club School Spirit award, based on Pep club points, attitude, sportsman- ship, spirit and loyalty. She was chosen by the Pep club adviser, the Rally squad adviser and the student body president. This was a new award that was given for the first time this year. Bob Sellers and Jack Waibel were honored with the John Phillip Sousa award for musicianship and contribution to the band program. Hal Dyal, a wrestler, and Dan Nichols, a basketball player, chosen by their teammates and coaches, received the Winter Sports Athletes award, on the basis of ability, improvement and character. 46 Honors Nine Sandy Students Members of the music department provi- ded background music and the senior boys’ quartet sang two numbers. Varsity Rally girls and class play stage hands were introduced and honored. Many funny awards were made before the new Mom and Dads officers were installed. Supt. Croston introduces Mom and Dad Club plaque winners, Nikki Belcher, Carrol Platz and Ed Holt selected on the basis of leadership, scholastic achievement, character, personality? school service and co-operation. They were chosen by the faculty. Mr. Gantenbein presents Cathy Valberg with the Pep Club plaque. Outstanding Football Player awards were given to three players chosen by the varsity team and coaches. Dan Nichols was selec- ted on the basis of best all around player; Alan Fleischman, on best defensive; and Edmond Holt, on most inspirational. 47 Varied Events And Top left: Jasper arrives in Sandy. Row 3 left: Ed Holt challen- ges Parkrose president to student card sales contest. Row 3 right: Seniors receive sweet treat for winning Mee Ma buying contest. Row 2 left: Routers jam bus to attend athletic event. Row 2 right: Sophomores Crissy Sladky and Mary Anderson scrub senior steps after trepassing. Row 1 left: FTA members enjoy potluck feed. Row 1 right: Jasper likes informality of beach party dance. Scenes Fill School Year Top right: Students rush to buses during evacua- tion practice. Row 3 right: Carrol, Mike and John Platz demonstrate the lightness of their car that daily carries their combined weight of about 650 lbs. Row 3 left: Christmas tree decorated with fresh fruit shows ingenuity of Mr. Alles’ science students. Row 2 right: Dancing Majorettes per- form at basketball half-time. Row 1 left: Mr. Woodward, after foot operation, and Richard Clubb, after football injury, share crutch problems. Sign Here ORGANIZATIONS plays many parts, Shakespeare Mee Ma Staffers Produce Memory Book Editors Margaret Robinson and Betty Trax- ler expectantly open box of yearbook sup- plies. An innovation this year is the provision of a class period each day for work on the Mee Ma; nevertheless, members spend many additional hours selling ads, planning layouts, writing heads, composing and typing copy, taking Mee Ma orders, conducting a yearbook sales contest, planning and taking pictures, and sponsoring a yearbook king and queen contest and money-making dance. Staffers Doris Bishop, Pam Weeks, Kathy Knoll, Lois Radford and Nancy Campbell cut and paste pictures and write copy. « Jerri Redmon and Sharon Hanson type copy and the index. Not pictured is one of the most important staff members, Frank Mitchell, who did much of the yearbook photography. Staff Publishes Newspaper Standing, from left: S. Terrill, L. Petrie, P. Fields, C. Wolf, S. Snodgrass, B. Berger, N. Fox, R. Jordan, Adviser Mrs. Hermanson. Sitting: B. Opperman, D. Leathers. This year the “Pioneer Press” has been published twice a month by journalism II students with an occasional assist from the cub reporters in the jour- nalism I class. The staff's duties consist of in- terviewing news sources, writing news copy, typing, copyreading, proofreading, head writing, page lay-out, final make-up, and distribution of the paper. Edi- tor is B. Opperman, N. Fox serves as associate editor and adviser is Mrs. Hermanson. The staff achieved a S.U.H.S. first by distributing a paper the first day of school. Key Clubbers Serve Row 1, from left: B. Frederickson, M. Barnett, C. Hodden, J. Jancan, L. Loun dree. Row 2: L. Armstrong, W. Webber, L. Haneberg, G. Edes, B. Smith. Key Club, sponsored by Sandy Kiwanis Club, serve the com- munity and school and try to promote goodwill. Members ai- ded freshmen during the first week of school, sponsored an after-game dance and brigh- tened Christmas for the com- munity’s needy families by giving them canned goods col- lected at S.U.H.S. during the holiday season. Officers are B. Frederickson, pres.; C. Hedden, vice-pres.; B. Smith, sec.; W. Webber, treas.; and Mr. Gernhart, adviser. 53 Advanced Band Performs Senior brass ensemble members performing at commencement are Jack Waibel, Bill Closner, John Fegel, Loren Wolfe, Matt Shields, Jim Knoll, Bob Decker, Mike Mattox, and Ben Dolp. The S.U.H.S. advanced band has played at all home football games, participated in the Christmas concert and played at the Wi Ico League festival and District Two contest. Be- sides these activities the band has marched in the Christmas parade held in Sandy. To round out the year, the band has played at graduation and bac- calaureate. Row 1, from left: D. Culp, L. Nelson, G. Lienkaemper, T. Randall, K. Knoll, R. Johnson, C. Hedden. Row 2: T. Erma- tinger, L. Konsella, D. Carpenter, J. Moore, T. Unger, B. Closner, L. Wolfe, J. Waibel, J. Fegel, W. Whitlock, M. Fegel, L. Haneburg, T. Smith, B. Quimby, L. Akre, B. Bridgmon. Row 3: Mr. Lewis, S. Neuhaus, J. Gault, M. Marcy, C. Sladky, B. Dolp, F. Hemmers, G. Hale, B. Sellers, W. Gilliland, G. King, M. Mattox, J. Knoll, M. Barnett, M . Harding, B. Decker, J. Benshoof, M. Shields. Row 1, from left: C. Dugger, P. Bennett, L. Aurdal, M. Boothby, S. Weedin, L. Bartlemay, L. Townsend, S. Neuhaus, L. Kennedy, P. May, J. Snyder. Row 2: N. Kitchen, M. Anderson, P. Fields, A. Wade, L. Nelson, D. Williams, J. Christensen, L. Smith, R. Woodward, L. Dowell, B. Croston, M. Meier. Row 3: K. Schulthess, S. Wolf, L. Johnson, L. Hawkins, D. Gillespie, W. Whitlock, J. Potharst, L. Wolfe, J. Jancan, L. Louderback, L. Wheeler, L. Denton, C. Seibert, C. Cooke, M. Courser. Row 4: C. Searls, P. Byrd, J. Jonsrud, S. Baker, L_ Mattox, T. Gillespie, L. Connell, L. Eblen, K. Collins, D. Eri, M. Platz, T. Shields, G. Slaughter, K. Markham, J. Osterback. Advanced Choir Rates Hiqh A cappella choir has performed during the 1962-63 year at the Christmas pro- gram, the Wilco League festival, and has competed with other schools in the District two contest in which the group won a one rating for performance and a two rating for sightreading. Senior Boys Quartet consisting of L. Connell, L. Eblen, W. Whitlock and J. Jancan has en- tertained frequently during the year and has concluded their association by performing at the baccalaureate service. Madriqal and Show Band Standing, from left: L. Eblen, L. Connell, W. Whitlock, T. Gillespie, L. Louderback, M. Platz, J. Potharst, J. Jancan. Sitting: L. Eklund, N. Kitchen, P. Byrd, M. Boothby, S. Weedin, C. Cooke, J. Christensen, L. Smith, L. Kennedy, P. May, Director T. Lewis. Entertain At Winter Concert Row 1: B. Johnson L. Akre C. Hedden W. GiIliland Row 2: M. Shields J. Benshof Mr. Lewis J. Knoll B. Dolp Row 3: J. Waibel B. Closner J. Moore T. Unger L. Wolfe B. Sellers Future Teachers Active The purpose of FTA is to encourage students to enter the teaching profession and to acquaint prospective tea- chers with the duties, obligations, and satisfactions derived from a teaching career. FTA members experienced a busy but fun filled year. They sponsored a “Hush” dance; sold coke at the home games; held two pot luck dinners, one of which their parents were invited to; made their annual trip to O.C.E; and enjoyed the spring picnic at Eagle Fern Park. Pictured at right: B. Opperman, pres.; C. Boothby, vice-pres.; H. Decker, sec y“ r®as Row 1, from left: C. Boothby, B. Opperman, H. Decker. Row 2: J. Jonsrud, J. Gulvin, M. Warren, M. Boothby, P. Byrd, B. Frasier, C. Turner, J.. Radford, B. Bridgman, L. Townsend. Row 3: B. Croston, D. Root, K. Markham, R. Matheson, L. Dowell, A. Haneburg, K. Knoll, S. Baker, S. Amstad, J. Lane. Row 4: E. McQuaw, J. Crane, M. Marcy, M. Motejl, T. Smith, K. Enz, M. Persons, F. Meier, R. Johnson, G. Decker, G. Edes. 57 FFA. Has Busy Year The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to train boys to conduct themselves in a manner- ly way at a meeting and to conduct a business meeting. The president, Woodie Webber, went on a People to People tour of Europe last summer. Two repre- sentatives were sent to the National Convention in Kansas City and six went to The Dalles for the State Convention. F.F.A. members attended a leadership school and won first in information and second on parlimentary procedure. Members sold popcorn at all home games to raise funds for club activities, worked two days at the home for the blind in the Sandy area, and spon- sored a Dad-Son Barbecue. Pictured Upper Right. Row 1: W. Webber, pres. Row 2: D. Richards, treas.; G. Kuehn, vice-pres. Row 3: D. Black, sentinel; R. Sandercock, treas.; R. Clement, secretary. Pictured Below. Row 1, from left: D. Richards, G. Kuehn, W. Webber, R. Clement. Row 2: B. Blevins, L. Shockley, J. Bogart, K. Klingler, M. Moore, R. Shockley, T. Gillespie. Row 3: G. New, R. Rutledge, R. Delong, S. Anderson, J. McLain, L. Akre, D. Boyles. Row 4: E. New, G. Mickleson, K. Paluck, J. Sitser, R. Mekelburg, D. Banks, F. Collier, E. Olsen. Pictured Above. Row 1, from left: R. Sandercock, D. Black, Adviser Stauffer. Row 2: L. Reel, G. Moore, A. Marschman, S. Schmale, J. Lewis. Row 3: G. Combs, T. Simpson, R. Dobson, J. Harms, L. Karlen. Row 4: W. Gilliland, D. Cassidy, R. Vollmer, S. Schmale, B. Berger, G. Schiedel. Pep Club Builds Spirit The Pep Club, to advance the school spirit through support of our athletic teams, spon- sored the Homecoming dance; sold donuts, coffee, and hot dogs at home football games; sold homecoming mums, rooter ribbons, and hats for the Mom and Dads’ club; and ped- dled candy at basketball games. A new permanent uniform was chosen to be used every year, a point system was established to award pep club pins and a plaque was awarded for the first time to the outstan- ding member, C. Valberg. Crimson S”, G.A.A., and Pep Club enjoyed a picnic to- gether at Oaks Park this spring. C. Valberg, president; J. Meier, vice-president; H. Olds, secretary-treasurer. 1' Row 1, from left: C. Valberg, J. Meier, H. Olds. Row 2: J. Currier, C. Payne, B. Holt, L. Eklund, B. Lewis, D. Reich, R. Brant. Row 3: Mrs. Knox, V. Kociemba, P. Combs, D. Isenburg, K. McMahon, P. Colson, N. Nichols, C. Smith. Left: P. May, K. Weiblehaus, D. Bishop, N. Belcher, B. Traxler. Right: J. Osterback, S. Duff, K. Schulthess, L. Blaisdell, B. Burlingame. JCC Sponsors Winter Court Dance The purpose of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce is to serve the students of Sandy High School, to help by contributions to all organ- izations that are for the betterment of our school and-or our country's welfare. The JCC’s sponsored the basketball and wrestling court dance, contributed a one hun- dred dollar scholarship, paid for the foreign exchange student Jasper Potharst’s pictures, gave money to March of Dimes, paid the fee for the team to have their write-up and picture in the official state tournament booklet, and contributed money to AFS drive. Standing, from left: N. Belcher, treas.; J. Oster- bock, sub-adviser; K. Wiebelhaus, sec.; D. Duff, v. pres. Sitting: P. May, pres. FHA Sponsors Exchanqe Student Tea Row 1, from loft: C. Slater, A. Heilman, K. Crownover. Row 2: J. Hendon, C. Turney, D. Rutledge, L. Hodge, A. Markwell, Mrs. Marcy. Row 3: J. Bernard, 0. Richards, D. Strong, T. Grassi, A. Enx, J. Snyder. Under the guidance of the club president, Anita Heilman, the FHA club has accomplished many enjoyable projects this year. During the Christmas season a tea was given for the teachers. Also, the girls went caroling and had a successful party afterwards. Bowling parties, candy and apple sales, cook book sales, spring tea, and a style- show were all a part of the full activities of the FHA this year. The AFS tea was enjoyed by all who attended. FHA has proven to be a very helpful and rewarding club. Officers pictured at right. Row 1: A. Heilman, pres. Row 2: C. Slater, reporter; C. Crownover, sec'y-treas. G.A.A. - Installs Candy Machines The Girls’ Athletic Association is composed of girls who are interested in athletics. During this year, the club has gone swimming at Reynolds, bowling in Sandy and Gresham, and ice skating at the Lloyd Center. They have leased two candy machines for the students’ use in the cafeteria to replace members having to sell during lunch period. GAA donated to the Pioneer Press, FTA, and the scholarship fund. They also provided money for Jasper’s lunches throughout the year. Row 1, from left: J. Meier, G. Maroney, L. Nelson, M. Beehler. Row 2: L. Bjork, E. McQuaw, J. Crane, R. Adams, C. Nishakawa, K. Payne, H. McMahon, J. Lane, L. Bartlemay, L. Nagae, J. Childers, J. O'Hara, T. Weatherford. Row 3: H. Decker, B. Croston, M. Meier, K. Moles, D. Chesnut, C. Aurdal, W. Hollenbeck, J. Hemmers, C. Ackers, L. Aurdal, P. Colson, D. Isenburg. Row 4: K. Markham, T. Cutsforth, L. Kehr, P. Byrd, T. Randell, K. Knoll, M. Robinson, L. Nelson, H. Olds, E. Student, C. Roper, V. Kociemba. Y.FC. Enjoys Activities Y.F.C. has held two parties this year. They have enjoyed a Halloween party at Dave Gil- lespie’s house, and an end-of-the-year party at Eagle Fern Park. Mr. Richard McQueen spoke at one of the club’s meetings. Row 1, from left: L. Mattox, sec.-treas.; R. Fussell, pres.; N. Kitchen, song eader. Row 2: D. Caudell, M. Courser, L. Bartlemay, J. Hendon, K. Moles, P. Young, M. King, S. Wolfe, S. Louderback, S. V.skov, S. Cutler, J. Boyd, P Benshoof. Row 3: I. Silvers, C. Cooke, B. Homesley, D. McBee, J. Choteloin, S. Portis, D. Will.ams, C. Jensen, M. Hanson, V. Oppermon, L. Woibel, C. St. Clair, D. Culp. Row 4: B. Mason, D. Mason, D. Slater, A. Markwell, S. Neuhaus, K. Crane, L. Kennedy, G. Hoard, D. Rutledge, S. Russell. Row 5: L. Hawkins, J. 0 Hara, D. Connell, C. Slater, L. Blaisdell, S. Duff, C. Dugger, J. Snyder, S. Brown. Row 6: P. Hanson, R.- Goetschius, M. Mattox, L. Eblen, W. Whitlock, T. Gillespie, J. Jancan, T. Unger. Varsity And Reflect Pep Standing: E. Anderson S. Ganrenbein M. Beehler Kneeling: R. Woodward B. Ruedi L. Nodvedt 64 J. V. Rallies And Spirit Row 1: Copt. C. Campbell Row 2: J. Gregson, S. Amstad Row 3: N. McKinnon, C. Homes 65 Richard Clubb, secretary-treasur- er; Alan Fleischman, vice presi- dent; Dan Nichols, president. Crimson S Starts White Shirt Section Crimson “S” is a service club whose purpose is to help the school in any possible way. Any letterman who wishes to join the club may do so. The club has had a picnic with GAA and Pep Club. The white shirt section at the basket- ball games has been started by Crimson “S1 . The club sponsored a dance during the basket- ball season. Row 1, from left: A. Fleischman, D. Nichols, R. Clubb. Row 2: M. Platz, E. Holt, M. Murray, D. Bartley, C. Croston, C. Platz, B. Decker, C. Sandstrom, D. Carpenter. Row 3: L. Konsella, D. Boyles, C. McKinnis, H. Dyal, B. Lake, R. Bodley, A. Trail, J. Lymp. Row 4: P. Smoke, A. Ahrenkiel, D. Jackson, R. Miller, G. Hale, L. Akre, R. Hill, R. Burns, J. Sandstrom. Row 5: J. Perry, M. Bauer, D. Richards, J. Knoll, C. Hedden, T. Dyal, M. Motejl, M. Marcy. Row 6: R. Searls, H. Enz. 66 Speech And Drama Club Forms Row 1, from loft: R. Clubb, K. Cutsforth, J. Aldrich, A. Floischmon. Row 2: M. Mitchell, S. Connell, J. Devecko, J. Carothers, J. Lane, S. Doughtery, K. Collins. Row 3: E. Anderson, C. Ackers, V. Dowell, R. Matheson, D. Root, A. Haneberg, S. Baker, C. Weisen. Row 4: B. Lake, N. Fox, R. Bodley, A. Trail, K. Enz, G. Hall, M. Mattox, H. Dyal, B. West, B. Lane, T. Amacher. Row 1: J. Aldrich, secretary; K. Cuts- forth, vice-president. Row 2: R. Clubb and A. Fleischman, sergeants at arms. Not pictured: M. Hoffman, president. Speech and drama club formed this year with Mr. Jarvis as the adviser to meet the needs of stu- dents desiring to acquire poise and practice in speaking effectively in front of an audience and give vent to their dramatic talents. Plans have been formulated for many activities next year. 67 Dads Active S.H.U.S. Promoters Mom and Dads’ Club has been very active this year, sponsoring a Back to School Night,” and awards dinner, helping the music dept, to buy red blazers for the special performing groups, selling rooters' hats, arranging interesting monthly meetings and hel- ping to put over the bond issue. Mr. Gantenbein and Mr. Tom Lewis model rooters’ hats. Mr. Bob Beehler, vice pres.; Mrs. Francis Croston, treas.; Supt. Charles Croston, Mrs. Barbara Lymp, sec’y.; Mr. A| Gantenbein, pres. PE student demonstrates trampoline skill at “Back to School Night.” Supt. Croston shows graphi- cally the need for an addi- tional school building. 68 CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Francis Bacon MR. ROBERT OSBORN Linfield College Adv. English II, English III Coach J.V. Basketball Junior Class Adviser MRS. MARILYN KNOX University of Oregon Rem. English I, II Adv. English II Counseling Pep Club Adviser MR. ORLIN ALLEN University of Arkansas English I, II Senior Class Play Adviser MRS. THAYUS PARMENTER Hastings College English IV, Adv. English III Junior Class Play Adviser Evaluation Steering Committee Lanquaqe Arts Offers Course For Everqone Mrs. Parmenter s English III students explain construction of Shakespeare's Old English Theater. 70 MRS. EVELYN ANDERSON Oregon State University German I, II Speech class members listen attentively to classmate's oration. The language arts department offers the best possible opportunity for students to receive full benefit of learning and ap- preciating the beauty of our language, French, and German. Beyond the regular required English cour- ses students aspiring to college are en- couraged to take advanced courses. Remedial English is available for the students less adequately prepared in the freshman and sophomore years. Two years each of German and French are available and speech classes where stu- dents practice all forms of public speak- ing. MRS. EDITH JEMTEGAARD Whitman College Adv. English IV French I, II Head of Language Arts Dept. Senior Class Adviser MR. LYLE JARVIS Linfield College World History Speech Speech Club Adviser Blackboard drills aid German II students in mastering verb conjugation. 71 Journalism Attracts More Students Yearly More students each year take journalism. Three classes are offered, a beginning class, a newspaper class, and a year- book class. In these classes cub repor- ters learn how to write journalistically, read copy, proofread, write heads, to lay out pages, and read newspapers critical- ly. MRS. ELEANORE HERMANSON Oregon State University Journalism I, II English I Pioneer Press Adviser Mee Ma Advi ser Students are engaged in various journalism activities. Music Understanding New This Year This year’s music department has provi- ded a great variety of musical activities which is adequate for all the students of Sandy High. The first year students, who are interes- ted in music, are offered girls’ or boys’ glee or beginning band. For those who have had a year or more of instruction may, with the instructors permission, join advanced band or advanced choir. And those who are above average may join madrigal or show band. For those students wishing to gain a greater ap- preciation of music, a class in music understanding was offered. Beginning band members encounter their first musi- cal experiences. MR. TOM B. LEWIS University of Oregon Boys' and Girls’ Glee Chorus II Band I, II Music Understanding Freshman and Sophomores make up the newly formed Boys' Glee. 73 Science Courses Meet The In present day life much emphasis is being put on science. The science de- partment, in order to keep the students scientifically alert is endeavoring to keep pace with growing demands of the time by offering General Science, Biolo- gy I, II, Advanced Biology I, Physical Science, Chemistry, and Physics. Two years of science is required for gradua- tion. Students learn more by observation through microscopes. Experiment catches class attention. MR. GEORGE POTTER Pacific University General Science Health-PE I Crimson MSM Adviser MR. JAMES ALLES Saint Benedict Biology I General Science Freshman Adviser 74 Demands Of The Times MR. ZELDON GERHART Oregon College of Education Biology I, II, Adv. Biology I Head of Science Dept. Key Club Adviser MR. RICHARD McQUEEN Portland State Physical Science Physics Chemistry Human circulatory system studies bring smiles to the faces of Mr. Gernhart’s biology I pupils. Budding scientists investigate physics prob- lems under the guidance of Instructor Mc- Queen. 75 MRS. DELORES CORNELIUS MISS JOANN WOHLFORD University of Portland Typing I American Problems Senior Adviser George Fox College Geography American History PE I GAA Advi ser The objective of world geography is to create a visual picture within the student’s mind of countries throughout the world and the geogra- phical factors involved. Students gain a know- ledge of the different cultures of the world and of resources throughout the world which can be made available through peaceful coexistence. A student report offers variety for American Prob- lem pupils. World Geography students are absorbed in class time studies. American problems instills within the student an attitude which is conducive to the betterment of American Democra- cy and the principals which underlie this form of government. It develops the students skill in discerning between facts and mere statements. 76 Interest In Social Sciences The class of international relations is a new subject this year and informs the students of current interna- tional relations. A backround of world history is ne- cessary. Students are kept up to date on world affairs in International Relations class. MR. CLIFFORD O'HARROW Iowa State American History World History International Relations Junior Class Adviser Math Problems MR. PAUL MANNEN Oregon State University General Math Math III Sophomore Class Adviser MRS. BONNIE BAYLEY Jamestown College Math III, V, VI Head of Math Dept. Sophomore Adviser Vern Williams tackles trig problem in Mrs. Bayley’s I period math class. 78 Challenge Students Mr. Daily humorously demonstrates how to find the area of a cube to consumer math students. MR. JOHN DAILY University of Oregon Consumers Math Geometry Algebra II FTA Advi ser MR. GEORGE LIENKAEMPER University of Oregon Algebra I Consumers Math Physical Science Evaluation Steering Committee 79 Girls Show Interest In Homemakinq MRS. JOYCE MARCY Kansas State University Homemaking I, II, III FHA Adviser Homemaking endeavors to impart know- ledge to and provide practical experien- ces for girls in the economics of every day home life. The Sandy homemaking department works efficiently and ade- quately encouraging girls to be success- ful in marriage and careers. Agriculture Teaches Farming Skills In the Sandy area, very few high school students will have the opportunity to become full-time farmers. However, the majority of the boys enrolled in Sandy High's agriculture classes will probably eventually live on part-time farms and will have occasion to use the training received in their ag classes. These classes develop competentness, aggressiveness, and ag leadership in their students. The ag department strives to teach students to produce farm com- modities efficiently, to manage a farm business, and to provide an opportunity for students to work co-operotively with one another. MR. WILLIAM STAUFFER Kansas City University Agriculture I, III, IV Study Hall FFA Adviser Boys learn how to weld in the Ag shop. 8t MR. CHARLES W. FRASIER Ohio Un iversity Beginning General Woodshop General Drafting FT A Adviser Evaluation Steering Committee Boys Enjoy Industrial Arts In print shop students learn to operate the job press and handset and lockup type for tickets, office forms, letter heads, programs, posters, and other printing jobs for use of the school. Boys are taught in mechanical drawing how to use drawing instruments in order that they may express by mechanical means an idea upon paper. Woodshop I teaches students to construct group and individual projects which involve simple measurement and layout, operation and adjustment of simple woodworking handtools, and application of finishes. The student is involved in the construction of projects such as chests of drawers, beds, and desks in Woodshop II. P.E. Encompasses Individual And Team Activities Physical fitness and coordination play an important part in most students’ lives and physical education makes this a reality. The activities are not only enjoyable but help in completing a well rounded education. Activities include gymnastics as well as varied individual and team competitive sports. Health education is included during the freshman year and driver’s training is optional during the sophomore year. f MISS CONNIE BEYERS Lewis Clark College Health-PE I, II Study Hall Rally Squad Adviser MR. ROBERT WOODWARD Pacific University Driver Education Athletic Director Freshman Adviser Students MR. JAMES GREEN Portland State Typing Counseling MRS. HELEN NELSON Oregon State College Bookkeeping Student Books Junior Class Adviser MR. HAROLD THARP Oregon State College Shorthand I, II Typing II Office Practice JCC Adviser Students learn speed and accuracy in typing I. Business machines and typewriters are popular in Mr. Tharpe’s Office Practice Class. Learn Office Skills Consumer as well as vocational train- ing are the aims of the business edu- cation department. In this department the following courses are offered, one year each of typing, office practice, and business machines and two years of shorthand. Erlinda Ponta, Nikki Belcher, and Sandra Deming help Mrs. Nelson with the financial reports for the school activities. Study Office Girls. Row 1, from left: J. Devecka, C. Dug- ger, J. Lane. Row 2: E. Anderson, S. Gantenbein, S. Deming, J. Meier. Row 3: D. Caudell, C. Ackers, N. Belcher, M. Beehler, L. Kehr, A. Haneberg. MR. ROY RUSSELL B.S. Pacific University M.S. Lewis Clark College Library Audio-Visual Aids Library Club Adviser Library And First Aid Room Serve Students The Sandy High library exists to help students in their academic activities. Several students work as aids with the library. The functions of these aids are to assist the librarian in checking out and shelving books, sending overdue notices, and helping the students with their needs. A first aid room is available to any girl becoming ill during school. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bonnie Bailey, the first aid girls are on duty during various periods of the day. Betty Traxler and Sandra Miller serve in the first aid room. The following students serve as library aids. Row 1, from left: C. Rollins. Row 2: Mr. Russell, J. Snyder, C. Crownover. Row 3: R. Covins, M. Stevenson, T. Simpson. Administrators Keep School Runninq Smoothly MR. CHARLES CROSTON Superintendent B.S. University of Oregon M. Ed. Uni versity of Oregon Mr. Charles D. Croston, who has served Sandy Union High School for thirteen years as princi- pal-superintendent, has been promoted this year to the office of superintendent. Among his other duties he has been head of the steering com- mittee and in charge of the plans for the new school. Also advanced this year has been Mr. David Wienecke. He moved from vice-principal status to principal. The main job of Mr. Wienecke is student affairs. In the position of personal secretary to Mr. Cros- ton is Mrs. Dyann Alexander. Among her various responsibilities, is training the office girls. New to the administration has been Mr. Charles Adams. He acts as head of the guidance service, which is a new position this year. MR. DAVID WIENECKE Principal B.A. Pacific University M.A. University of Oregon MRS. DYANN Student Council Adviser Secretary MR. CHARLES ADAMS B.S., M.S. University of Pennsylvania B.S. Pennsylvania State College ALEXANDER M.S. Oregon State University Head of Guidance 88 Board Plans New School Along with the usual responsibilities of budge- ting, paying the school bills, and deciding school policies, this year’s school board was concerned with the plans for new additions to the high school. A new member, Mr. Willard Boring, was added to the school board this year. MR. CARL BELL MR. ORVAL FLESHMAN MR. WILLARD BORING Chairman 89 MR. KENNETH FREDERICKSON MR. AMBY CALKINS MRS. MARIE SEEMATTER Clerk Council Governs Ed Holt President The student council played an important part in directing school activities on behalf of the student body. In the fall, representatives and alternates were chosen from English, American History, and American Problem classes. The council took on several new activities this year. Among these were the installation of an additional soft drink machine in the cafeteria, sponsoring the program for one monthly Mom and Dad’s Club meeting, helping to conduct the “Back to School” night in November, investigating establishment of an honor society. The biggest activity was the American Field Service all-student drive in the school. In the evaluation proceedings made by an official committee during February, student participation in government received the highest rating of any extra-curricular activity at S.U.H.S. Row 1, from left: R. Burns, J. Lane, S. Deming, E. Holt. Row 2: C. St. Clair, N. Hite, J. Gulvin, E. McQuaw, R. Brant, B. Akre, M. Hanson, J. Aldrich, C. Homes. Row 3: H. Decker, B. Childers, P. Moore, S. Moore, J. Gregson, P. Bennett, J. Gratreak, L. Smith, C. Wolf, L. Hawkins. Row 4: D. Phelps, E. Nishikawa, C. Platz, R. Clubb, A. Fleischman, J. Pothorst, R. Fussell, R. Rutledge, T. Gillespie. Student Actions Rawley Burns Vice-President Row 1: C. Comstock C. Sladky A. Wade B. Burlingame J. Redmon B. Holt M. Fegel Row 2: S. Gantenbein M. Beehler R. Woodward C. Cooke P. Byrd D. Isenberg Row 3: G. Lienkaemper J. Winchester R. Dobson D. Nichols L. Asakawa C. Moore B. ChiIders Jane Lane Secretary Sandra Deming T reasurer Jasper Wins Hearts Of Students — i . xchange student, Jasper Potharst, from Amsterdam, Holland arrived in August, 1962 to live with the Jack Rowland family east of Sandy. Entering quickly into the swing of American school life, the amiable Dutchman won the hearts of the S.U.H.S. students with his ready smile, quick wit, and adaptability. Being an accomplished musician, he performed frequently with his violin and was invited to become a member of the Portland Junior Symphony. Jasper bid the students a gay farewell at the awards assembly May 29 and received a class ring from the student body. He left Sandy on June 30 to tour the United States before returning to Ho 11 and. Chefs - Chauffeurs - Custodians Do Good Job Cafeteria workers are Mrs. M. Snyder, L. Johnson, K. Moles, Mrs. L. Cole (cafeteria mgr.), C. McKinnis, J. Parker, Mrs. S. Parmele. Not pictured: Mrs. V. McClain. Bus drivers are Mr. C. Lindsey, Mrs. E. Whitlock, Mr. R. Homes, Mr. R. Hume, Jr., Mr. R. Hume, Sr., Mr. L. Wilkins, (also head custodian), Mr. P. Gregson, Mr. E. Limbaugh. Not pictured: Mrs. L. Bender. 93 Signatures Please PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CASH OR CREDIT North Roberts Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! LET US SERVE YOU Gresham PAULETTA’S LADIES and CHILDREN’S WEAR 11 1 North Main Gresham GOVERNMENT CAMP TOWING 24-Hour Towing Phone C R 2 2 2 3 2 da zL S(iof2 BEAUTY SALON PHYLLIS RADER - Owner Beauty For All Ages On Loop Highway SANDY. OREGON MU 7-3571 Gresham R E X A L L DRUG STORE Mohawk 5-5095 Convenient Terms TWO FLOORS OF COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AMITON FURNITURE 2nd and Main Avenue Gresham, Oregon r FANCHERS AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE . © 110 West Proctor Part for All Car —Whole ale - Retail n SANDY OIL Signal Gasoline and Heating Oil BRIGHTWOOD STORE The Friendly Mountain Store Owners Harold Edes Dwight Wilhenson Merle S. Hill Brightwood SANDY RADIATOR SHOP Overnight Service 0 I Rt. 1, Box 580 Mu 7-4485 SANDY LOCKERS ■ Specializing in Meat Cutting and Wrapping SANDY MU 7-2401 BRIDGMONS FARM MARKET 'The finest in meats and produce. % mi. East of Gresham on Hood Loop Hi-way Rt. 1 Boring Ogden's Variety Store S and H Green Stamps School Supplies Stationery Herb and Lucille — Ogden's Owners HOODWAY FLYING “A” SERVICE Sandy 111 Main Street Sandy MU 7-2805 FLYINGSERVICE MT. HOOD CLEANERS and COIN OP LAUNDRY School - More Than Books And Study Top left: Mee Ma purchasers swamp saleswomen Marlene Jones and Doris Bishop. Top right: Faculty enjoy pot- luck dinner in Hermanson home. Row 2 right: Calvin McKinnis pins opponent. Row 1 left: Rally girls and class play stage hands honored at Award banquet. Row 1 right: Homemaking III girls en- tertain parents and friends as project. Freshmen arrived 195 strong the first day of school to strain the S.U.H.S. facili- ties. The annual frosh party, sponsored by the student council, was held the first week with approximately 110 freshmen, the largest group in the histo.y of Sandy High to attend, enjoying the games and refreshments. Three officers were chosen to guide the class with the help of advisers Mr. R. Woodward and Mr. J. Alles. As a class the members raised the lar- gest amount of money during the Ameri- can Field Service week, but they came in third place in the per capita rating. Their activities included a cake sale, bake sale, and raffle of two steak dinners. Freshmen Elect Secretary-Treasurer Bob Telford Vice-President Barbara Holt Class Officers A. Bottler P. Comer C. Constock D. Connell D. Copher G. Copher Rooks Entertained T. Grassl M. Hanson mm % m L. Eggleston C. Hartman J. Hansen % At Annual Party G. R. Moore G. New L. Nelson E. New □rien SC L. Loundree E. Kauffman V. Kociemba . x ' w ™ B. Lewis {-Ji W. Meyer C. Mickelson P. Moore C. Nakunz R. Nh Freshmen Top December Honor Roll With 26 Not Pictured: Jim Bogart Sandra Mofitt Rex Miner Jack Slater Ron Strickland Tom Wickersham B. Telford Please Don 't Wreck The Pictures Put Your X Here 113 Officers Lead London Asakawa President Mike Devecka Vice-President Sophomores, with 170 students enrolled, were the second largest class in school. In November 48 class members attended the Sophomore Activity night. C. Baron L. Belcher P. Bennett J. Benshoof D. Bishop .to S. Booth M. Boothby Sophomore Class During the A.F.S. drive the class of '65 placed last percentage- wise. They held a candy sale for two days and sold shares. “Fros- ty Frolics1' as the theme for the annual Sophomore Twirp Dance held in January. Franz Meier T reasurer Rebia Paugh Secretary A. Burgess J. Chatelain Sophomores Enjoy 1 • •%! ft K. Enz - Sophomores engage in hardy game of volleyball. R. Drew J. Gault F. Kennedy K. Knoll B. Lane Candy Sold By Sophs I Nancy Zirkle, Carolyn Moore, Rebia Paugh, and Arlene In A.F.S. Week Drive R. Matheson D. McBee F. Meier D. Minyard M. Moore S. Northup M. Person G. 0Isen K. Payne Students are entertained by the L. Phillips Sophomores Sponsor H. Reyna W. Quimby C. Sladlcy Frosty Frolics' D. Rutledge D. Slater R. Smi th M. Stevenson K. Schlaht February Honor Roll Dominated By Sophs Eleven Sophomores Lead In G.P.A, H. Decker 4.000 L. Belcher 3.944 S. Sindt 3.944 D. Root 3.777 J. Benshoof 3.722 P. Byrd 3.722 4L S. Amstad 3.667 J. Gratreak 3.667 G. Lienkaemper 3.667 R. Matheson 3.611 M. Boothby 3.611 123 Juniors Select Officers For 1962-63 Dan cinq Girls Perform Can Can In Jr. Play Queen Marilyn receives the royal bouquet from Rich Hill, junior class vice president, while the court and escorts watch. From left: Mary Beehler, Chuck Croston, Tom Kasch, Lailo Nodtvedt, Pat Gregson, Sandy Weedin, Ed Holt. Not pictured are Jane Lane and Mike Murray. Junior-Senior Prom Chances On Stuffed Animals Junior A.F.S. Project Mr. Woodward steps up to stuffed animals. Bruce Rowland to purchase a chance on the k W. Murray r S. Neuhaus J. Radford D. Richards L. Pope G. Rosenow E. Nishikawa B. Rowland Class Pin Sales New Money- G. Schiedel R. Matheson, R. Paugh, L. Bjork are purchasing class pins dent supervises. L. Shockley C. Slater T. Smith P. Smoke Maker For Juniors This Year Fourteen Juniors Score Hiqh S. Gantenbein 4.000 I E . Ni shikawa 3.967 S. Connell 3.933 f R. Johnson 3.833 B. Opperman 3.700 J. Meier 3.667 K. Wiebelhaus 3.643 C. Cooke 3.640 S. Baker 3.600 J. Lone P. Walker H. Dyal 3.567 3.556 3.533 C. Boothby 3.500 G. Kuehn 3.500 134 Seniors Excell Scholastically R. Duttor, 3.951 J. Devecko 3.905 E. Ponto 3.905 V. Willioms 3.854 L. Johnson 3.829 C. Krum 3.762 C. Plotz 3.683 B. Sellers 3.653 S. Deming 3.653 M. Hoffman 3.625 L. Smith 3.571 135 Class Officers Preside Leslie Petrie Secretary Over Senior Activities Dana Bartley Rick Bodley Lee Brooks Pat Brant Seniors Recall In September of 1959, 161 fresh- men started an important step in the ladder of education. Dur- ing the year Larry Russell was elected president and Joanne Hemmers, secretary-treasurer. The traditional Freshman Party was held the first week of school. The class of '63, now number- ing 145, continued up the ladder and d uring their sophomore year elected Ed Holt, president; Dan Nichols, vice-president; Nikki Belcher, secretary; and Alan Fleischman, treasurer. The an- nual Twirp Dance, held in Nov- ember, further acquainted so- phomores with their classmates. The fall of '61 started an active year for the 135 students who made up the junior class. Led by Alan Fleischman, president; Gerald Hale, vice-president; Leslie Petrie, secretary; and Marilyn Mitchell, treasurer; the class produced the junior class play, “Not in a Thousand Years” and sponsored the Jun- ior-Senior Prom “Wonderland by Night” with a Roman decor. September of '62 found 121 sen- iors beginning the last rungs of the ladder. In this last and bus- iest year the yearly Alumni Dance was enjoyed by today’s students and yesterday’s gradu- ates. In March 1963 the senior Class Play, “Lavender and Old Lace, was presented. In April the prom “Oriental Gardens” drew a good representation from the senior class. The class pic- nic, baccalaeurate and gradua- tion ceremonies completed the year’s activities. Class History Seniors Measured For Caps And Gowns Seniors Present Standing, from left: Director Mr. Allen, J. Knoll, M. Mitchell, L. Petrie, K. Schulthess, W. Whitlock. Sitting: S. Doming, L. Wolfe, J. Devecka, L. Eblen, J. Aldrich. Serious Comedy Spotlight Seniors Chosen For 1963 Seniors Selected Selected for boy and girl of month honors are (from left) Mick Hoffman and Marilyn Mitchell for leadership. Matt Shields and Judy Devecka for dependability, Vernon Williams and Nikki Belcher for thoroughness. For Character andstrom Carol Rollins Graduates Rate Boy - Seniors chosen for honors were Sandra Demii school, Betty Traxler and Dan Nichols for a Linda Smith and Don Boyles for school spirit. Girl Of The Month Honors Seniors Selected 150 For Hall Of Fame Best Looking Don Eri Burdetto Burlingame Best All-Around Ed Holt Marilyn Mitchell Friendliest Joy Aldrich Jasper Potharst Most Mischievous Alex Trail Leslie Petrie Most Talented Ben Do Ip 151 Commencement Baccalaureate Culminating services in the cafetorium May 26 and 31 mark the end of 12 years of education for 106 Sandy High graduates. At the baccalaureate ceremony Rev. Thyra Strand of the Chapel of the Hills delivers the invocation and benediction, Rev. Edward Neuenfeldt of the Presbyterian church reads a scripture and Rev. Harold Fuller of the Baptist church addresses the graduates. A number by the senior chorus completes the pro- gram. Red and white have been chosen as the class colors and the carnation, the class flower. At the commencement ceremony the girls are clad in white caps and gowns, while the boys wear red. The motto chosen by the class is “Future —a word limited only by ourselves.” The invocation and benediction are pronounced by Rev. Ernest Jackson of St. Michael’s Catholic church. Class president Richard Clubb introduces valedictorian Rebecca Dutton and co-salutator- ians Judy Devecka and Erlinda Ponta. Rebeccc chose to speak about “The Storehouse of the Mind;” Erlinda, Past to Present;” and Judy, Present to Future.” The “Four Seniors,” Leslie Connell, Walt Whit- lock, Leroy Eblen, and John Jancan, accompanied by Ben Dolp, sing Halls of Ivy.” A senior brass ensemble renders “Song of the Redwood Tree. Richard reads the class history. Superintendent Charles Croston and Mr. Carl Bell, chairman of the school board present the diplomas and schol- arships. Advanced band provides the march music. 152 Open The Doors To The Future Top left: Rebecca Dutton, valedictorian speaks. Mid- dle left: Don Eri and other seniors don caps and gowns. Below left: Ed Holt and Di Anne Classen solemnly march to strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. Top right: Carrol Platz receives diploma and congrat- ulations of Mr. Carl Bell, school board chairman. Middle right: Jasper Potharst and Marilyn Mitchell walk jauntly down aisle. Below right: Luise Paluch and Debbra Skinner admire Erlinda's gift. Index SENIORS ACKERS, CAROL 67, 85, 136 Jr. Closs Play; ASB Rep. 1,2; Speech Club 3,4; Major- ettes 3,4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; JV Rally 2; Girls State Rep. 3. ALDRICH, JOY 67, 90, 136, 142, 151 Jr. Class Play; ASB Rep. 4; Speech Club Sec. 4; Trans- fer Mascoutah H.S., III. ANDERSON, EVELYN 13, 64, 67, 85, 136 Jr. Class Play; Speech Club 4; JV Rally 2; Varsity Rally 3,4; Capt. 4; Football Queen 4; Basketball Princess 3,4; Prom Princess. AVERY, MIKE 136 B BARTLEY, DANA 7, 9, 21, 22, 66, 137, 150 ASB Rep. 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Crimson MSM 2,3,4. BELCHER, NIKKI 4, 32, 37, 47, 60, 85, 137, 146 Soph. Class Sec.; ASB Rep. 2; JCC 4, Trees. 4; Transfer Gresham. BISHOP, DORIS 52, 60, 104, 137 Jr. Class Play; ASB Rep. 2; GAA 2,3; JCC 4; “Pioneer Press 3; Mee Ma 3,4; Sr. Class Play. BLACK, LARRY 137 JV Baseball. BLEVINS, BRIAN 137 BLEVINS, BRUCE 58, 137 FFA 1,2,3,4. BODLEY, RICHARD 7, 8, 13, 66, 67, 137 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Baseball 1; Crimson S 2 3 4. BOYLES, DON 7, 9, 58, 66, 137, 148. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Crimson S 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. BRANT, DEE ANNA 137 ASB Rep. 1; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Twirling Majorette 1,2,3; Transfer Coquille. BRANT, PAT 137 Band 3 BROOKS, LEE 137 BROWN, SANDRA 63, 137 FHA 1,2,4; Sec. 2; YFC 1,3,4; Pep Club 2. BUNNELL, ROBERT 138 FFA 1,2,3,4. BURLINGAME, BURDETTA 37, 60, 91, 138, 151 ASB Alt. 4; Choir 1; JCC 4; FHA 1. C CHILDERS, SUE 138 Transfer Canby CHRISTENSEN, JOAN 55, 56, 138 GAA 1; Speech Club 4; Madrigal 4. CLASSEN, DIANNE 139, 153 ASB Alt. 3. CLOSNER, BILL 54, 56, 139 Jr. Class Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Show Band 2,3,4; Baseball 2. CLUBB, RICHARD 7, 8, 49, 66, 67, 90, 136, 139, 150, 152 Sr. Class Pres.; ASB Rep. 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Crimson S 2,3,4; Speech Club 4. CONNELL, LESLIE 42, 43, 55, 56, 139 Track 3,4; Show Band 4; Madrigal 4. CROWNOVER, CATHY 86, 139 Choir 1; FHA 1,2,3,4. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT 139 Wrestling 1,2; Crimson S 2,3. CUTSFORTH, KAREN 67, 139, 150 Pep Club 2; Majorettes 3,4; Speech Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pioneer Press 3. D DARR, PETE 139 Ski Club 1,2,3. DECKER, ROBERT 7, 8, 54, 66, 139 Band 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Crimson S 3,4. DEMING, SANDRA 85, 91, 135, 139, 142, 148 Jr. Class Play; ASB Rep. 2, Treas. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Majorettes 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; GAA 1; Football Princess 1. DEVECKA, JUDY 16, 32 , 67, 85, 135, 139, 142, 146, 150 ASB Alt. 1,3; Speech Club 4; Ski Club 3. DOLP, BEN 54, 56, 139, 151 Band 1,2,4; Show Band 2,4. DOUGHERTY, SHARON 67, 140 Speech Club 4; Transfer Madison. DUGGER, CAROL ANN 55, 63, 85, 140 Choir 1,2,3,4; YFC 3,4; Majorettes 2. DUTTON, REBECCA 135, 140, 153 E - F EBLEN, LEROY 7, 8, 55, 56, 63, 141, 142 Band 1; Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4; YFC 1,2,3,4; Football 1 2,3,4. EMRA, SUE 141 ENZ, HAROLD 7, 8, 30, 31, 66, 141 Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 3; Wrestling 4. ERI, DON 55, 140, 151, 153 Choir 1,2,3,4. FEGEL, JOHN 54, 141, 153 Band 1,2,3,4. FLEISCHMAN, ALAN 7, 9, 13, 21, 22, 47, 66, 67, 90, 141 Soph. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Pres.; ASB Rep. 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Crimson $ 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. FRITSCHE, GILBERT 141 H HALE, GERALD 21, 22, 54, 66, 136, 141, 144 Jr. Class V. Pres.; Sr. V. Pres.; Jr. Class Play; Band 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Crimson S 3,4. HANSON, SHARON 36, 37, 52, 141 ASB Alt. 3; Majorettes 2,3; Mee Ma 4; Twirling Ma- jorette 2,3; Sr. Class Play. HARRELL, JOE 37, 140, 141 Band 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Crimson $ 2. HEMMERS, JOANNE 141 Class Sec.-Treas. 1; ASB Rep. 1,2, Alt. 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Majorettes 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; GAA 1; Pioneer Press 2,3, Editor 3. HEYDEN, CAROL 141 Choir 1; GAA 1. HOARD, VIRGINIA 63, 104, 141 ASB Alt. 2; Choir 2; YFC 2,3,4. HOFFMAN, MICHAEL 7, 8, 21, 22, 26, 39, 135, 142, 146, 150 Jr. Class Play; Speech Club 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Crimson S 2,3,4. 154 HOLT, EDMOND 7, 8, 13, 35, 43, 47, 48, 66, 90, 128, 142, 148, 151, 153 Soph. Class Pres.; ASB V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Crimson M$M 1,2,3,4. HYDE, CHARLES 142 Wrestling 4. J - K - L JANCAN, JOHN 53, 55, 56, 63, 142 Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4; Key Club 3,4, Pres. 3; YFC 3,4; Baseball 3; Transfer Wendler H.S., Anchorage, Alaska. JOHNSON, LOIS 55, 93, 135, 143 Jr. Class Play; Choir 1,4; Majorettes 2; Pep Club 3. JORDAN, RON 53, 143 FFA 1; Basketball 1; “P ioneer Press” 2,3,4. KENNEDY, LINDA 55, 56, 63, 143 Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; YFC 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2. KERSTING, STAN 143 KNOLL, JIM 7, 8, 54, 56, 66, 142, 143 Band 2,3,4; Show Band 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Crimson ”S” 3,4; FFA 2; Transfer Mt. Home H.S., Idaho. KRUM, CLIFFORD 135, 143 LINDSLY, DAN 143 M MASON, BETTY 63, 143 Choir 4; YFC 4; Transfer Portland Christian. MATTOX, MIKE 54, 63, 67, 143 Band 1,2,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Crimson ”S” 3. MAY, PATRICIA 55, 56, 60, 143 ASB Rep. 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Majorettes 2,3; JCC 3,4, Pres. 4; Speech Club 3. MCKINNIS, CALVIN 7, 9, 30, 31, 66, 93, 143 Football 4; Wrestling 4; Transfer Evan City H.S., Pa. MCLAIN, JAY 42, 58, 143 FFA 1,2,3,4. MILLER, SANDRA 86, 144 Choir 2; FHA 2,3. MITCHELL, FRANKLIN 144 Mee Ma” 4; “Pioneer Press” Photographer 4; Transfer Klamath Falls. MITCHELL, MARILYN 13, 35, 67, 128, 136, 142, 144, 146, 151, 153 Jr. Class Trees.; Sr. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Play; ASB Alt. 3; Drum Majorette 3; Choir 1,2; FFA Chapter Sweet- heart 2; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Majorettes 4; Speech Club 4; Football Princess 3,4; Prom Princess 3. MURRAY, MICHAEL 7, 9, 35, 66, 97, 144 Jr. Class Play; Track 2,4; Football 2,3,4; Crimson ”S” 3,4. N - 0 NAAS, KEN 21, 22, 145 Jr. Class Play; Basketball 2,4. NELSON, BRIAN 30, 31, 32, 145 Wrestling 1,4. NELSON, LINDA 54, 55, 62, 145, 150 Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4. NICHOLS, DAN 7, 9, 13, 21, 22, 26, 32, 46, 47, 66, 91, 102, 145, 148, 150 Soph. Class V. Pres.; ASB Rep. 3, Alt. 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Crimson ”S” 2,3,4, Pres. 4. O’BRIEN, JIM 144, 145 Band 2 OSTERBACK, JULIE 55, 60, 145, 150 Band 1; Choir 2,3,4; GAA 1; JCC 4; Sub. Adv. 4. P PALUCH, LUISE 37, 144, 145, 153 PARKER, FRAN 37, 145 Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Majorettes 2,3; Pub. Mgr. 3; JCC 4; Sr. Class Play. PERRY, JACK 30, 31, 32, 37, 66, 104, 145 Jr. Class Play; Wrestling 2,3,4; Crimson ”S” 3,4. PETRIE, LESLIE 53, 136, 140, 142, 144, 145, 151 Jr. Class Sec.; Sr. Class Sec.; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Choir 2; “Pioneer Press” 3,4. PLATZ, CARROL 7, 9, 42, 43, 49, 66, 90, 135, 145, 147, 153 ASB Rep. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Crimson ”S” 2,3,4. PONTA, ERLINDA 85, 135, 145, 150, 153 ASB Rep. 1,2,3. POTHARST, JASPER 4, 18, 24, 48, 55, 56, 90, 92, 146, 151, 153 ASB Rep. 4; Show Band 4; Madrigal 4; FTA 4; Transfer Amsterdam, Holland. PROCTOR, EVERETT 146 Football 2. R RATHJEN, HANS 146 FFA 1,2,3,4. REDMON, JERRI 52, 91, 146 Jr. Class Play; ASB Sec. 3, Alt. 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,43; “Mee Ma” 4. RHODEN, CHARLES 147 ROLLINS, CAROL 37, 86, 147 FHA 2,3, Historian 3, Pres. 4; Transfer Coolidge, Ariz. S SANDBLAST, NORMAN 147 FFA 1,2,3,4; SANDSTROM, CARL 21, 22, 26, 32, 42, 43, 66, 140, 147 Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Crimson ”S“ 2,3,4. SCHMALE, STANLEY 58, 147 FFA 1,2,3,4. SCHULTESS, KATHY 55, 60, 147 Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1; JCC 4. SCOTT, SUE 147 SEARLS, CAROL 55, 147 Jr. Class Flay; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1; Pep Club 2; “Mee Ma” 1,3. SEARLS, RONALD 66, 147 Band 2; Choir 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,4; Crimson “$“ 2,4; ASB Rep. 2. SELLERS, BOB 52, 43, 54, 56, 135, 147, 150 Jr. Class Play; ASB Rep. 3; Band 2,3,4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Show Band 3,4. 155 SHIELDS, MATT 43, 54, 56, 147 Jr. Class Play; ASB Rep. 3; Band 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Base- ball 1 SKINNER, DEBBRA 144, 147, 153 SMITH, LINDA 55, 56, 90, 135, 148, 151 ASB Rep. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Pres. 4; Madri- gal 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Majorettes 2,3,4, Pres. 3. T - U TERRILL, SHIRLEY 53, 145 GAA 2; “Pioneer Press 4. TRAIL, ALEX 7, 9, 66, 67, 148, 151 Speech Club 3,4; YFC 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 1; Baseball 2; Crimson “SM 3,4; Transfer Moscow, Idaho. TRAXLER, BETTY 37, 52, 60, 86, 140, 148 JCC 4; “Mee Ma“ Editor 4; Transfer Gresham. TURNEY, NOREEN 149 Choir 1,2; FHA 1,2,3, Historian 1, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; GAA 1. ULMEN, DONALD 37, 149 Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2. W WAIBEL, JACK 42, 43, 46, 54, 56, 149 Band 1,2,3,4; Show Band 3,4; Track 4. WEBBER, WOODIE 53, 58, 144, 149 FFA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Transfer Redmond. WEEKS, PAM 37, 52, 149 ASB Rep.l; Library Club 1 “Mee Ma“ 4. WHITLOCK, WALT 54, 55, 56, 63, 149 Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4; FFA 1,2; YFC 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. WICKERSHAM, LAURA 149 WILKINS, LARRY 149 Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1. WILLIAMS, VERNON 135, 146, 149, 150 WOLFE, LOREN 42, 43, 54, 55, 56, 142, 149 Jr. Class Play; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Show Band 3,4; FFA 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 3,4; JUNIORS Ackers, Beth 124 Ahrenkiel, Arnet 28, 39, 66, 124 Akre, Lloyd 42, 54, 56, 58, 66, 124 Anderson, Steven 58, 124 Anderson, Talbert 124 Aurdal, Lynette 55, 124 B Baker, Susan 15, 55, 57, 67, 124, 134 Bartlemay, Linda 55, 63, 124 Bauer, Mike 7, 39, 66, 124 Beehler, Mary 27, 35, 64, 85, 91, 100, 104, 124, 128 Berger, Robert 53, 58, 124 Bjork, Lynn 15, 62, 124, 127 Black, Darrin 28, 58, 124 Blaisdell, Linda 15, 60, 63, 124 Booker, Ron 125 Boothby, Catherine 24, 57, 125, 134 Bridgmon, Barbara 54, 57, 125 Burns, Rawley 7, 39, 66, 90, 91, 125 C Campbell, Nancy 15, 52, 36, 125 Carpenter, Dale 7, 21, 23, 27, 32, 39, 54, 66, 125 Caswell, Ann 15, 125 Caudell, Darlene 62, 63, 85, 125 Cavins, Roy 86, 125 Chesnut, Donna 62, 125 Clement, Ralph 42, 58, 125 Connell, Sara 67, 125, 134 Cooke, Carolyn 36, 55, 56, 63, 91, 125, 130, 134 Copher, Danny 126 Courser, Marilyn 55, 62, 63, 126 Crane, Judy 57, 62, 126 Croston, Chuck 21, 35, 66, 100, 126, 128 Cutsforth, Tamyra 15, 62, 126 D Day, James 126 Delong, Rodney 7, 58, 126 ' Dobson, Russell 21, 42, 58, 91, 126 Duff, Susan 60, 63, 126 Dyal, Hal 7, 15, 30, 31, 32, 46, 66, 67, 126, 134 E Edes, George 53, 57, 126 Emra, John 15, 126 Enloe, Edward 126 Enz, Alice 61, 126 Esperson, Ron 28, 127 F Fields, Pat 15, 53, 55, 62, 127 Fisher, Stanly 127 Fox, Norman 15, 21, 53, 67, 102, 127 Fussell, Robert 36, 63, 90, 124, 127 G Gantenbein, Susan 15, 27, 32, 64, 85, 91, 104, 127, 134 Gillespie, Dave 55, 63, 127 Goetschius, James 63, 127 Gratreak, Robert 127 Greg son, Pat 7, 30, 35, 127 H Haggstrom, Roy 127 Hall, Rodney 30, 67, 127 Haneberg, Ann 15, 57, 67, 85, 127 Harms, Jay 15, 28, 58, 127 Hawkins, Laverta 15, 55, 63, 90, 127, 128 Heilman, Anita 61, 128 Hendon, Jeannie 61, 63, 128 Hill, Richard 42, 66, 128 Hill, Stephen 128 Hillyard, Paula 62, 128 Hodge, Nancy 129 Hossner, Sally 128 Huckaby, Jimmy 128 Hutt, Carotene 128 J Jackson, Dale 39 , 66, 128 Johnson, Robert 15, 54, 56, 57, 128, 134 Johnston, Don 128 Jones, Marlene 104, 128 Jordan, Nancy 128 K Kehr, Lyn 62, 85, 129 156 Klosick, Jack 125 Konsella, Larry 66, 129 Kuehn, Gayle 28, 42, 58, 129, 134 L Lake, William 7, 66, 67, 129 Lane, Jane 35, 67, 85, 90, 91, 129, 134 Leathers, Dixie 15, 53, 129 Leonard, Kathleen 129 Lewis, Jerry 58, 129 Lukens, Kathie 129 Lymp, Joe 7, 15, 66, 104, 129 M Mandish, Jim 129 Marcy, Milton 7, 21, 54, 57, 66, 129 Markwell, Jim 30 130 Maronay, Gail 32, 62, 130 Mason, Russell 7, 130 Mattox, Leila 55, 63, 130 McDonald, Delores 130 McQuaw, Elaine 57, 62, 90, 130 Meier, Janet 59, 62, 85, 130, 134 Melton, Larry 130 Meyers, Chris 130 Miller, Patrick 7, 66, 130 Moles, Kathy 62, 62, 93, 130 Moore, John 7, 54, 56, 130 Moore, Stephen 28, 39, 90, 130 Motejl, Mike 7, 21, 57, 66, 130 Murray, Wayne 131 N - 0 - P Ness, Glen 131 Neuhaus, Suanne 15, 54, 55, 63, 131 Nishikawa, Everett 39, 90, 124, 131, 134 Nodtvedt, Laila 13, 15, 27, 35, 64, 104, 131 Opperman, Bob 53, 57, 131, 134 Platz, Michael 7, 30, 39, 49, 55, 56, 66, 131 Pope, Lonzo 30, 131 Portis, Bradley 131 R Radford, Jane 57, 131 Radford, Lois 52 Richards, Duane 58, 66, 131 Robinson, Margaret 15, 52, 62, 131 Rosenow, Ginger 104, 131 Rowland, Bruce 15, 42, 131 Ruedi, Barbara 15, 27, 64, 104, 126, 132 Russell, Wanda 132 S Sandercock, Ralph 39, 58, 132 Schiedel, Gene 58, 132 Searls, Doug 132 Shepherd, Thomas 30, 132 Shockley, Larry 58, 132 Skala, Sandra 15, 126, 132 Sladky, Terry 132 Slater, Carol 61, 63, 132 Smith, Thomas 54, 57, 132 Smoke, Paul 7, 15, 28, 66, 127, 132 Snodgrass, Sharon 53, 132 Snyder, June 15, 55, 61, 63, 86, 132 Strope, Marlene 15, 133 Struttman, Verlin 133 T - U - V Telford, Michael 28, 133 Unger, Terry 54, 56, 63, 133 Valberg, Catherine 57, 59, 133 Verdoorn, Henry 133 W - Y Wade, Anita 55, 62, 91, 133 Welker, Pearl 134 Webb, Aleta 133 Weedin, Sandra 35, 55, 56, 128, 133 Whedon, Marc 133 Whitlock, William 133 Wiebelhaus, Kathryn 15, 60, 133, 134 Wolf, Carol 53, 62, 90, 133 Woodward, Maureen 23, 55, 62, 64, 91, 104, 133 Young, Patsy 63, 129 SOPHOMORES Aldrich, Guy 114 Amacher, Julee 62, 114 Amstad, Sally 57, 65, 114, 123 Anderson, Gary 12, 44, 114 Anderson, Mary 48, 55, 114 Armstrong, Lawrence 12, 53, 114 Asakawa, Landon 7, 30, 36, 40, 91, 114 B Barnett, Mike 12, 53, 54, 114 Baron, Charlene 114 Belcher, Lynda 114, 123 Bennett, Patricia 55, 90, 114 Benshoof, Jim 54, 56, 114, 123 Bishop, Don 114 Bond, Linda 114 Booth, Susan 114 Boothby, Margaret 55, 56, 57, 114, 123 Boyd, Jill 63, 114 Brant, Candace 114 Brown, Richard 30 Burg, Michael 42, 44, 115 Burgess, Adairlyn 115 Byrd, Pat 55, 56, 57, 62, 91, 115, 123 Byrd, Victor 12, 30, 31, 122 C Cain, Russell 115 Campbell, Chris 13, 65, 115 Chatelain, Judy 63, 115 Childers, Lorene 115 Clark, Robert 115 Collins, Kenda 55, 67, 115 Collins, Kent 30, 115 Combs, Gary 58, 115 Croston, Barbara 55, 57, 62, 115 Culp, Don 54, 115 Currier, Joyce 59, 115 D Davis, Linda 115 Decker, Helen 57, 62, 90, 115, 123 Denton, Lynn 55, 115 Devecka, Michael 12, 39, 114, 115 Dowell, Lavonne 32, 55, 57, 67, 116 Drew, Randolph 116 Dreyer, Sandra 116 Duff, Katherine 116 Duff, Kenneth 28, 116 Dutton, Rodney 12, 116 Dyal, Thomas 12, 30, 66, 116 E - F Engelking, Danny 116 Enz, Ken 12, 28, 42, 44, 57, 67, 116 Eri, Janis 116 Farmer, Derral 12, 116 Frasier, Rebecca 57, 116 Fegel, Mary 34, 91, 116 G Gannon, Dan 116 Gault, Jim 54, 116 Gillespie, Greg 40, 116 Gilliland, Wayne 12, 40, 54, 58, 117 Godleske, Judy 117 Gratreak, Judy 90, 117, 123 Gregson, Delores 117 Gregson, Judith 62, 65, 90, 117 H Homes, Cheryl 65, 90, 117 Haneberg, Lloyd 53, 54, 117 Hanson, Paul 63, 117 Harrell, Gary 28, 40, 117 Hedden, Clifford 7, 21, 42, 44, 53, 54, 66, 117 Hemmers, Fred 12, 28, 54, 117 Higgins, Lonnie 117 Hodge, Linda 61, 117 Homsley, Barbara 63, 117 Hossner, Vonnie 117 Hudson, Ralph 117 Hutchins, Harold 12, 28,42, 117 I - K Ihrke, Evelyn 117 Kautz, Howard 118 Kennedy, Fred 28, 118 King, Earl 54, 118 King, Melissa 63, 118 Kitchen, Nancy 55, 56, 63, 118 Knoll, Kathy 52, 54, 57, 62, 118 Kubin, Irene 118 L Lane, Bernie 7, 67, 118 Lane, Janice 57, 118 Lauderback, Larry 50, 53, 55, 56, 118 Leonard, Mike 118 Lienkaemper, George 12, 54, 91, 118, 123 157 Littiepage, Ronald 118 Lundy, Dawn 118 M Maitland, Jo Ann 118 Markham, Kay 55, 57, 62, 118 Markwell, Arlene 61, 63, 118 Mason, Donna 63, 118 Mason, Orville 12, 119 Matheson, Roberta 15, 57, 67, 119, McBee, Dawn 63, 119 McDonald, Donna 119 McKinnis, May 119 McKinnon, Nancy 65, 119 McMahon, Heather 59, 119 Meier, Franz 28, 57, 115, 119 Meier, Mari jane 55, 62, 119 Meyer, Dennis 119 Mickelson, George 119 Miller, Susan 119 Minyard, Don 12, 119 Moore, Carol 119 Moore, Carolyn 119 Moore, Mike 12, 39, 58, 119 Morser, Alan 119 N - 0 Naas, Carl 28, 119 Nagae, Linda 62, 120 Northup, Sharon 120 Olsen, Gary 12, 120 P - Q Paugh, Rebia 62, 115, 120 Payne, Karla 59 , 62, 120 Persons, Mike 12, 28, 57, 120 Phillips, Leon 120 Phillips, Nancy 120 Pierce, Nancy 120 Popelka, Tom 120 Portis, Sandra 63, 120 Purdy, Mary 120 Quimby, William 12, 54, 120 R Randell, Tinker 54, 62, 120 Reyna, Humberto 120 Reynolds, Lou Anna 120 Riggs, Bill 12, 28, 40, 120 Rogers, Dave 120 Root, Diane 57, 67, 121, 123 Rutledge, Richard 30 , 58, 90, 121 S Sandercock, Dennis 121 Sandstrom, Jon 7, 21, 23, 66, 121 Sawyer, Juda 121 Schlaht, Karen 121 Schmale, Steven 58, 121 Seibert, Carol 55, 121 Shields, Terry 55, 121 Silver, Zelda 63, 121 Simpson, Terry 58, 86, 121 Sindt, Sandra 36, 62, 121, 123 Sladky, Crissy 48, 54, 91, 121 Slater, Darlene 63, 121 Slaughter, Glen 12, 55, 121 123 Smith, Robert 28, 53, 121 Snow, Jerry 12, 121 Stevenson, Michael 86, 121 Stevenson, Sharon 122 Stewart, Marjorie 122 T - U - V Terrill, Don 122 Townsend, Lynn 55, 57, 122 Traxler, Judy 122 Turner, Carol 57, 122 Ulmen, Marla 122 Van Haelst, Madeline 122 W - Y - Z Ward, Keith 122 Weatherford, Terry 28, 122 Weaver, Mike 122 Webber, Mike 28, 122 Weeks, Mike 122 Wei sen, Carol 67, 122 Wheeler, Louann 55, 122 Whitford, Rheta 122 Woody, Carolyn 122 Wyatt, Donna 122 Young, Leonard 122 Zirkle, Nancy 122 FRESHMEN Adams, Rozanne 62, 106 Adkinson, Merry 106, 112 Akre, Bonnie 90, 106 Apa, Mary 106 Amacher, Tom 12, 67, 106 Aurdal, Carol 62, 106 B Banks, Dale 58, 106 Baylis, Kathy 106 Bell, Tully 30, 106- Ben shoof, Pamela 106 Bercier, Ronald 106 Bernard, Jean 61, 106 Blaisdell, Diana 106, 112 Blevins, Janet 106 Bogart, John 12, 44, 58, 106 Booker, Norma 107 Boring, James 28, 107 Bottler, Amy 107 Bourn, Monte 30, 107 Boyles, Cherri 62, 107 Brant, Renay 59, 90, 107 Buchanan, Formey 107 Burg, George 30, 107 Burgess, Sherrill 107, 112 C Carothers, Jan 67, 107, 112 Cassidy, Douglas 40 , 58, 107 Caswell, Chester 107 Chasteen, David 107 Chesnut, Betty 107 Childers, Bill 12, 30, 48, 90, 91,107 Childers, Janet 22, 107 Christensen, John 107 Classen, Melvin 107 Cody, Clifton (Joe) 107 Collier, Fred 58, 107 Colson, Patricia 59, 62, 107, 112 Comer, Phyllis, 59, 107 Comstock, Cranda 91, 107 Connell, Daisy 63, 107 Copher, Dean 12, 107 Copher, Gene 107 Courser, Nick 107 Crane, Kathy 63, 107 Culp, Dorothy 63, 107 Cutler, Sharon 63, 107 D Day, Terry 107 Decker, Gordon 12, 25, 57, 107, 112 Dement, Ellis 107 Dobson, Stanley 25, 44, 107 Dutton, Roberta 107 Duke, Vada 107 Dyal, John 108 Dyal, Sally 108 E - F Eggleston, Arthur 108 Eggleston, Linda 108 Eklund, Leann 56, 59, 108 Erickson, Paul 108 Ermatinger, Tom 54, 108 Fox, Milton 12, 108 Fritsche, Melvin 108 G Gatrost, Iris 108 Gillespie, Tim 12, 55, 56, 58, 63, 90, 108 Goetschius, Richard 108 Goodson, Lawrence 108 Gordon, Mitchell 108 Grassi, Theresa 61, 108 Gratreak, Thomas 108, 112 Gulvin, Janice 57, 90, 108 H Hansen, Judy 108 Hanson, Martha 63, 108 Harding, Malvin 54, 108 Hartman, Christopher 12, 44, 108 Hartshorn, Janice 108 Hays, Phillip 12, 108 Heffner, Richard 108 Hemmers, Janice 108 Hendon, Arlie 30, 108 Hill, Gregory 44, 108 Hite, Nancy 90, 108, 112 ■ Hollenbeck, Wanda 108 VpHolt, Barbara 59, 91, 108, 112 Howey, Barbara 108 I - J - K Isenberg, Denis 13, 59, 62, 91, 108 Jackley, Brock 12, 25, 40, 108 Jensen, Catherine 63, 108 Jonsrud, Judy 55, 108 Karlen, Thomas 40, 58, 109, 112 Kauffman, Ellen 109 Kester, Daniel 109 Kirk, Anthony 109 158 Klingler, Kenneth 58, 109 Kociemba, Vicki 59, 62, 109 L Lewis, Bonnie 59, 109 Lindsey, Raymond 109 Long, Linda 62, 109 Louderback, Susan 63, 109 Loundree, Larry 109 M Marschman, Allen 58, 109 Matheny, Michael 109 Matheson, Rebecca 62, 109 Matz, Jeffrey 30, 109 Mekelburg, Richard 12, 58, 109 Mervin, Gwendolyn 109 Meyer, Karen 109 Meyer, Duane 109 Meyer, Wayne 109 Mickelson, Carl 12, 58, 109 Miner, Rex 29, 109 Mishima, Robert 12, 28, 109 Mohler, Phyllis 109 Montambo, Kathy 109 Moote, Gary 44, 109 Moore, Gary 58, 91, 109, 112 Moore, Paul 12, 90, 109 N Nagae, Jerry 12, 30, 40, 109, 112 Nakunz, Craig 12, 109 Nelson, Laurie 109 New, Eddie 58, 109 New, Gary 58, 109 Nichols, Nancy 59, 109 Nishikawa, Corinne 62, 109 Noble, Konrad 109 Nielsen, Robert 12, 109 0 O'Hara, Jacqualine 62, 63, 110 Olds, Hilde 59, 62, 110, 112 Olsen, Earl 58, 110 Opperman, Vicki 63, 110 P - Q Paluck, Kenneth 12, 40, 58, 110 Parker, James 30, 44, 93, 111 Persons, Diane 111 Phelps, Dale 12, 39, 90,111 Phillips, James 111 Pierce, Michael 45, 111 Platz, John 12, 30, 44, 49, 110 Price, L. J. 110 Purdy, Lorrell 110 Quinn, Jim 110 R Reel, Lynn 58, 110, 112 Reich, Debbie 59, 110, 112 Richards, Orvetta 61, 110 Rogers, Vernon 110 Roper, Carol 62, 110, 112 Ruedi, Dennis 12, 110 Ruedi, Linda 62, 110 Runyon, Tom 25, 110 Russell, Sally 63, 110 Rutledge, Doris 12, 61, 63, 110 S St. Clair, Cathy 63, 90, 111, 112 Sarich, Bob 110 Scales, Jack 25, 40, 110 Searls, Steven 12, 25, 110 Shaver, Sharon 110 Sheely, Bernard 110 Sheldon, David 110 Shockley, Ronald 58, 110 Sitser, John 58, 110 Slater, Jack 12 Smith, Connie 25, 110 Smith, Norman 110 Snyder, Jack 110 Splawn, Wayne 12, 111 Spring, Linda 32, 111 Strong, Diana 61, 108, 112 Struttman, Norbert 111 Student, Elizabeth 62, 111 T - U - V Telford, Robert 25, 40, 111 Terrill, Melvin 111 Traxler, Dennis 111 Turney, Christine 61, 111 Turney, Frank 111 Ulmen, Gerald 111 Vandenberg, Georgia 111 Viles, Henry 111 Viskov, Susan 63, 111 Vollmer, Roger 58, 111 W Waibel, Ladonna 63, 111 Warren, Marilyn 57, 111 Weatherford, Teresa 62, 111 Werner, Mike 111 West, Robert 12, 67, 111, 112 Williams, Darlene 55, 63, 111 Williams, Harvey 111 Winchester, John 12, 40, 91, 111 Wolf, Dennis 28, 111 Wolfe, Sandra 55, 63, 111 FACULTY Adams, Mr. Charles 88 Allen, Mr. Orlin 70, 142 Alles, Mr. James 29, 42, 44, 74 Alexander, Mrs. Dyann 88 Anderson, Mrs. Evelyn 71 Bayley, Mrs. Bonnie 78 Beyers, Miss Connie 83 Cornelius, Mrs. Delores 76 Croston, Mr. Charles 67, 88 Daily, Mr. John 79, 101 Frasier, Mr. Charles 57, 82 Green, Mr. James 84, 101 Hermanson, Mrs. Eleanore 53, 72 Jarvis, Mr. Lyle 30,71 Jemtegaard, Mrs. Edith 71 Knox, Mrs. Marilyn 70 Lewis, Mr. Tom 54, 67, 73 Lienkaemper, Mr. George 79 Mannen, Mr. Paul 30, 38, 39, 78 Marcy, Mr. Joyce 61, 80 McQueen, Mr. Richard 20, 28, 75 Nelson, Mrs. Helen 84 O'Harrow, Mr. Clifford 77 Osborn, Mr. Robert 20, 28, 29, 42, 44, 70 Parmenter, Mrs. Thayus 15, 70 Potter, Mr. George 20, 74 Ross, Mr. Gerald 20 , 25, 26, 27, 38, 83 Russell, Mr. Roy 86 Stauffer, Mr. William 58, 81 Thorpe, Mr. Harold 84 Wienecke, Mr. David 88 Wohlford, Miss Joan 76 Woodward, Mr. Robert 49, 83, 131 159 Pictures we have provided For memories you'll hold dear. Please keep the pics undamaqed, Just siyn your name here! 160 U.S. Military advisers trained Lao soldiers with the latest American equipment in their fight against Communist infiltration. Indian army mules packed supplies toward the Himalayan front in a futile attempt to halt Chinese invaders. Flanked by Vatican Guards, Pope John XXIII knelt in prayer in Saint Peter's Ba- silica opening first Roman Catholic Ecu- menical Council since 1869. West Berliners lined Spree River and waved toward East Berlin as part of demonstrations marking the first anniversary of the Berlin Wall. Doctor's strike in Saskatchewan, Canada, against a gov ment medical care plan, left hospitals all but deserted without means of caring for patients. WIDE WO LD PHOTOS International Events in Review rly crossed the finish line decisively beating a’s Gretel in the deciding race for the Amer- 'P- One of the worst earthquakes in modem times reduced dozens of Iranian towns to rubble and left 10,000 dead. Live transoceanic TV began as American Telephone and Telegraph's Telstar relayed this image from U.S. to Europe over first privately-owned satellite. Algerian women cast ballots in referendum which resulted in independence and an end to nearly 8 years of war. Left: Cuban invasion prisoners made it home just in time for Christmas after being ransomed from Cuban prisons. Right: USS Barry makes visual inspection of missiles on deck of Russian freighter Ano- sov as Navy patrol plane flies overhead after U.S. demanded removal of offensive weapons from Cuba. lear tests and test-ban talks continued. This 290-foot nd (foreground) rose from Nevada's desert floor three nds after blast which left a 1 200-foot crater. Buildings of mound were about 10 feet high.