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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

Sandy, Oregon 1967-68 Volume No. 36 ■ Editors - Marianne Shaw Leanne Mahn Adviser- Mrs. E. Hermanson This is Sandy . . . A warm drink from the fountain . . . A big jump during Rally try-outs . . . The band at Homecoming . . . 2 Board of Education member, Mr. Fox, dedicating the new Pop Rannow stadium ... Pigskin squad breaking the spirit barrier ... German Band playing at half-time during the homecoming game • • • 3 THIS IS SANDY . . . Architectually interesting, beautiful • • • 4 Hie Yearbook Court Ron Nelson, Sharon Cantenbein, Steve Shultz, Caylen Hendricks, Queen Betty Ann O'Hara, King Gordon Wood, Eve McKenzie, Mike Nelson, Signe Hagen and Verle Kuehn reigning . . . 5 New Zealander Captures SUHS Hearts A co-educational school should be different and interesting, Maryeve McKenzie, Sandy's AFS student upon arrival at her new home. Maryeve (Eve to her friends) was from Timaru, South Canterbury, New Zea- land. She lived all year at the Howard Berger home in Sandy. Eve's father, Colin E. McKenzie, manages the seed department of an agriculture firm in Timaru. She has one brother, Cargill, 19 years old. Her new sister was Connie Berger, senior, and Gary, freshman. She said remarked on her arrival that she was not sure which was better (or worse) to have an older or a younger brother. Besides boys in the same schools as girls, Eve noticed other differences between Sandy High and Her New Zealand school • Her school has no newspaper or year- book but has a magazine. The variety of extra-curri- cular activities was also greater at Sandy. Naturally, without boys no interscholastic sports program like ours in included. Also the rally girl organizations were new to her. Eve enjoyed many types of sports at home and also here at Sandy, She went to district with the tennis team and acquitted herself very well. She captained the winning senior girls GAA volleyball team. And she had the lead in the senior class play and she stole the show. Eve was one of the best liked exchange students since the program started nine years ago. Eve and American brother Gary enjoy sunny day on the Berger patio which overlooks the Sandy river. Foreign Visitor Adds Variety In Classes Miss Albertini came from a town of 300,000 population, located not far from Zurich in the Canton of Schweiz. Miss Albertini, a graduate of a teachers' college near Zurich, had had three years elementary teaching experience before coming to Sandy. Miss Albertini had traveled to Sandy by bus, making stops in Montreal, Canada; Washington, D. C. j Salt Lake City; Bryce Canyon and San Francisco. After her stay at Sandy, she went e ast to Beloit and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she stayed for the remainder of the school year. An innovation this year was a visiting teacher, Miss Ursina von Albertini, from a foreign country spending six weeks at school instructing in the French and Ger- man classes and learning about Ameri- can schools. French and German Clubs sold candy to earn the $250 cost for Miss Albertini to come from Basel, Switzerland. Alternating languages, she read stories, talked about her native country, taught songs and answered questions about her- self. Above: Miss Albertini instructs German students with a typically German picture. Left: (from 1.) Mr. Lee Pickett, Ger- man Club adviser, Miss Albertini, and French Club members Rob Big- nall and Mary Whitlock enjoy club dinner cooked by Miss Albertini. 7 THIS IS SANDY . . . Girls checking skirt lengths, fearing a Board of Education ruling on minimum length . . . Colorful crowds at pep assemblies . . . 8 Rally Can-Can . . . Victory bell tolling • • • 9 ACTIVITIES ftW ’}� � � � M -1Hmi • •� ltm� ►♦ � � � • � � • f� � � � � M M M � � • � � . TT iiVnr unit THIS IS SANDY . . . Exciting basketball games . . . 12 13 Annual Party Brings Joy To Students, Alumni Swaming into the cafetorium, more than 300 alumni and students screamed and laughed at each other's pictures and exchanged autographs at the Annual MEE MA party Sept. 5 - the opening event in the school year. Approximately 322 1966-67 yearbooks were distributed at the two-hour party along with orders being taken for the '68 books and plastic covers being sold. Jim Olds sneaks a peek as Pat Troutner signs Dexter Hill's yearbook. Above: Seniors Sharon Gantenbein and Karen Anliker exchange autographs. Below: Susan Drew concentrates on the witty saying she plans to write in her friend's book. 14 Happy Time Is Party Time Bustling with activity, the cafetorium was the scene of the Annual Freshman-Sophomore Get-Acquainted party Sept, 11, Sophomore officers and class members hosted the neophytes. Balloon-blowing game, learning names activity, dancing and refreshments occupied the 175 participants during the two- hour party. Freshmen thoroughly enjoyed the balloon blowing game. Snack time was popular after the very active games. Gary Boswell, Dennis Weisen, Steve Redmon, Ron Pinkerton, Steve Buhler and Jim Parmele prepare their balloons for the game. 15 Happiness Is A Friday Night Dance 16 AFS week culminates with the Winter Court dance, NHS Taps 19 Dr, Leonard W, Rice, president of OCE, talked to the SUHS student body during the fifth-annual NHS ceremony November 22. Bob Opperman, '64 and a member of the re-instated local chapter in 1963-64, introduced the speaker. Nineteen new members were inducted into the Pioneer Chapter of the National Honor Society. President Ron Verdoorn officiated during the spec- ial sixth period assembly while Secretary Connie Berger called off the names of juniors and seniors to be tapped. Lighters of the ceremonial candles were Linda Brook, Signe Hagen, Connie Berger and Jennifer Ruegg, who spoke on NHS goals of scholarship, character, leadership and service, respectively. After the assembly a reception was held in the cafetorium for parents, teachers and members of the organization. Honor Society member Carol Clement escorts initiate Terry Nishikawa to the stage for induction. Dr. Leonard Rice, president of OCE, addresses the student body during the Honor Society installation. 17 Player appreciation: Dena O'Shia, Steve Shultz, Jean Thompson. Pioneer Day: Rhonda Hayes, Dave Dyal, Mick Reaction of junior princess: Pam Burlingame. Lane, Bob Richey. Homecoming Terminates With Court Dance Homecoming Court: Senior Princess Gaylen Hendricks, Junior Princess Pam Burlingame, Queen Signe Hagen, Sophomore Princess Carol Holt, and Freshman Princess Marsha Eklund. Homecoming Week activities included the usual class competitions in floats and banners, bonfire, Red and Black Day and the court dance. Two new events were Pioneer Day and Player Appreciation Day. 19 Banner Day: Darla Murphy, Cyndi Smith, Marsha Smith, Bev Rice and Sandy Eri, 20 Juniors Raise Curtain On Successful Play Leading Lady, a romantic comedy by James Reach, told the story of a glamorous star of the New York stage. She relived her threatrical career first as a youngster straight out of the Ameri« can Academy, trying for her first Broadway part; then in her first starring role, and finally, in a play she produced herself. Norma's love life was not a successful one. In each of the acts she was swept off her feet by her current leading man. Always in her background was Larry Scott, her director in each of the plays. Committees for the play were Laurie Miller, Glenda Goger, Cheryl Bell and Cindy Sandercock on make-up; Danna Stockam, Cathy Lee, Nancy Griffiths and Gail Ennis on publicity; Lois Popelka, Bev Rice and DeeAnn Rader on tickets; John Snyder, Gretchen Booth and Linda Smith on programs; Debbie Lundeen, Peggy Nagae, Bob Ludi and Churck Schmidt ushering; and Radic Club members on lights and stage help. The Hares, an ensemble from SUHS, provided entertainment between acts. Robbie Knoll (L) discusses her make-up with Rose Haefner and Doug Reckmann before curtain time. CAST Tom.............................Bob Richey Norma .......................Priscilla Jester Marie Downs.....................Pam Burlingame Sue Hallen ••••••••••• Susie Hancock Lanny Scott...................... Dave Dyal Beverly Rodgers.................Rose Haefner Conrad Marlow .....................Jim Coy Esther Pearson............. Rebecca Kochheiser Jack Wiston..................... Rick Mahn Flo Fletcher....................Roberta Knoll Judith Blaine ..................Sheila Hanson Aromando de Cortez • • .........Mike Eblen Mrs. Sandra Bowie directed the play while being assisted by Nona Bennett, student director. Cast members are (from 1. standing) Mrs. Bowie, Nona Bennett, Robbie Knoll, Pam Burlingame, Susie Hancock, Rose Haefner, Rick Mahn, Sheila Hanson, Mike Eblen, Rebecca Kochheiser, Bob Richey and Jim Coy. (Seated) Doug Reckmann, Priscilla Jester and Dave Dyal. AFS Week A Success Students gathered $470.02 during AFS week, Feb. 19-23 for the AFS drive to sponsor next year's ex- change student. Juniors came in first in the annual class competition for the third year, earning $316. 92 for and average of $2. 21 per person. Seniors followed with $107. 70 and $1. 47 while the freshmen came in third with $58. 84 and $. 73 and sophomores with $86. 60 and $. 68 completed the tot- al. The Rally contributed $28, collected during two home ball games. Class activities to raise money showed similarities. Seniors sold themselves as slaves, held a box social, sponsored a candy sale and encouraged a five-day bottle drive. Juniors sold candy, sold guesses for the number of jelly beans in a jar, sponsored a steak dinner contest, washed cars and had a pop bottle drive. Sophomores operated a concession at a ball game and a bake sale at the drug store. Frosh gath- ered pop bottles and sold baked goods. Left: Freshman customers buy goodies from frosh girls during drive. Below: Sky Snethen sells willing slave, Wally Hewitt during lunch period. Left: Karen Chancy washes a car to cam AFS funds for the junior class. Junior Cheryl Bell talks Tom Scales into purchasing Bob Flath and Christi Woody enjoy the Senior Box candy at class bake sale. Social. Above: Senior class president Ron Verdoorn auctions off lunches at the Senior Box Social. Right: Louise Snell, Coni McMur- trey and Gwen Shaw sell 'sweets' to Shirley Gannon and Julie Sch- neider to raise money for the sophomore class AFS drive. 23 Senior Play Outstanding Success Mrs. Thayus Parmenter was the director, and Jane Hubbard acted as student director. Property man and male stand-in was Doug Castle. Seniors presented Arthur Love grove's Goodnight Mrs. Puffin, April 5 as the Annual Senior Play endeavor. Foreign exchange student, Eve McKen- zie, was cast in the female lead which called for a British accent. Her accent was superb and her acting was skillful. The three act play took place in the living room of a rather well-to-do English family, the Fordyces. The action revolved about Mrs. Puffin's myster- ious dreams about the Fordyce family and the mix- ed up love affairs of Jacqueline Fordyce. THE CAST Mrs. Puffin .... Mrs. Ethel Fordyce Mr. Fordyce . . . Jacqueline Fordyce Pamela Fordyce . , Nicholas Fordyce , Victor Parker . . , Roger Vincent . . . Stephen Parker . . Annie, the maid . • Eve McKenzie . . Dena O'Shia . . . Bob Kerr , . Connie Berger . . Teresa Jakes . M ickey Lane . . Mark Jones . Ken Nielsen . Wally Hewitt Gloria Anderson Senior play cast members are (from 1.) Doug Castle, Bob Kerr, Dena O'Shia, Mark Jones, Teresa Jakes, Mick Lane Eve McKenzie, Connie Berger, Ken Nielsen, Gloria Anderson, Wally Hewitt and Jane Hubbard. 24 Eve McKenzie's delightful portrayal of frumpy Mrs. Puf- fin brought down the house and enthusiastic applause from the highly entertained audience. Bob Kerr tries to forcibly eject Eve McKenzie from his home. Ken Nielsen and Connie Berger wind up a hectic love affair with a torrid kiss. 25 Winter Court Royalty Reigns 26 Queen Jennifer Queen Peggy Winter Court members are (from 1.) Verna Carlson, freshman princess, escorted by Bob Flath; Louise Snell, sophomore princess, escorted by Tom Croston; Queen Jennifer Ruegg escorted by Rod Harding; Queen Peggy Nagae, escorted by Scott Winchester; Cheryl Bell, junior princess, escorted by Ron Williams; Sandi Burgess, senior princess, escorted by Ron Verdoom JCC member Signe Hagen presents Queen Jennifer with a necklace similar to ones given to other members of the court. Students enjoy court dance. 27 Talent Show Shooting guns, crashing tricycles and goober peas were only part of the laugh in (talent show) staged in the cafetorium April 19. Seniors Mick Lane and Doug Castle were in charge of arranging for the talent to take part and they also were masters of cere- monies. 28 Bill Mouser tries a little prestidigatation. Hit Of Season Vickie Eblen entertains with a song. SUHS musical five - Ken Neilsen, Gary Goodson, Kerry Steiner, Ivan Annis and Dwight Edwards give out with ear-tingling number. Tom Scales goes back to his childhood and rides his tricycle. Wanda Shaw's dance brings appreciative applause. 29 junior Mike Eblen sings at the fall concert, Senior Stage Band members kept busy play- ing in concerts, benefits and contests through- out the year. Concert Band takes bow after performing at the spring instrumental concert. Karen Anliker, senior , renders a solo at the fall concert. Sophomore Mike Lindsey plays the zylophone. 30 Concerts, Festivals Involve Musicians Band president, Carol Clement, presents bouquet to Mrs. Jerry Dixon, wife of guest conductor, while Mr. Dixon (left), Dir- ector Fred Proctt, Mrs. John Bowman and Director Bowman look on. Symphonic Choir, directed by Mr. Robert Walls, Oregon State Univer- sity choir director, performs at the South Wilco League Music Festival at Estacada. Symphonic Choir demonstrates for a rapt audience of parents, faculty and friends singing techniques learned during the year. 31 Princess Cheryl Bell Princess Peggy Nagae Princess Susan Hancock Queen Eve (center) poses with her American sister, Connie Berger (left); Ron Verdoorn; Mike Stewart; and her American mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berger. Princess Pam Burlingame Junior Nancy Griffiths crowns Queen Eve McKenzie. 32 Princess Susan, escort Ron Nelson, Princess Cheryl and escort Ron Williams admire de- corations at the Prom. Eve Reigns At Prom Amid an Oriental garden featuring a waterfall and an arched bridge, Queen Eve and her court were crowned. Eve's crown was presented by a 10-year- old Oriental crown barrier in kimono. The crowning was to have been done by junior class president, Pam Burlingame, but since she was a princess, honors were done by Nancy Griffiths. The princesses were given colorful combinations of fragrant carnations while the queen received beauti- ful pink roses. The mood of the Orient was enhanced by freshmen boys and girls dressed in kimonos. Freshmen waiters were Terry Canslcr, Ross Snell, Randy Ackers, Rick Bell, LaLonnie Jackson, Verna Carlson, Judy Naas and Janet Scales. Queen Eve dances with escort Mike Stewart. Refreshments are served by freshmen. 33 Campaign, Election Week Busy Paul Schaeffer makes his campaign promises. Signs in the cafeteria and hallways add interest. Voters keep officials busy checking records. 34 Gaylen Hendricks congratulates rally election winners. Rick Mahn is upside down in his effort to make rally Julie Schneider jumps high. Marilyn Dove tries out. Assemblies Add Variety To School Life Rally squad stages a skit for pep assembly. Mr. Don Dodson, an ex-convict, speaks to students about how to avoid getting into serious trouble with the law, convict life and rehabilation of criminals. Jennifer Ruegg campaigns for Cyndi Smith in the prim- ary election assembly. Stretcher case Dena O'Shia is carried into pep assembly by squad members DeeAnn Rader and Lenna Swails. 36 %• V: ■ JON SANDS ROM ALL AMERICAN OSU 1967-68 if I ORGANIZATIONS AFS Club Events Many, Varied American Field Service Club began its year with a welcoming party at the Portland Zoo for the foreign ex- change student, Eve McKenzie from New Zealand. During the year the club held monthly dinner meet- ings featuring food from foreign lands. TTie main event for the club, AFS Week, featured two one-act plays, the AFS fund drive and the foreign student visitation day. During the week, AFS'ers kept busy as hosts for the visiting exchange students and as assistants at the annual adult AFS spaghetti dinner. With the end of another active and worthwhile year, club members bid their final farewell to Eve at a going away party held at the beach. Officers for the club were Jennifer Ruegg, president; Shelley Sperr, vice-president; Leslie Jonsrud, secretary; and Susan Drew, treasurer. Joji Mateo, Connie Berger line up for food at a club dinner. Gloria Anderson and Eve McKenzie are the chefs at a Philippine dinner for the club. 38 Nola Lamke and Kathy Batchlor seem to be en- joying the foreign food. AFS members are (back row) Shirley Gannon, Janice Baker, Bonnie Bender, Laurie Jonsrud, Ross Snell, Allen Goger, Kent Blaisdell, Gary Goodson, Steve Gantenbein, Ken Meier, Curt Meier, Ron Verdoorn, John Olds, Jim Hill, Gary Berger, Bob Richey, David Ross, Art ftlaisdell, Coni McMurtery, Brent Peterson, Roger Williams, Dale Sliger, Jim Olds. (Third row) Glenda Goger, Paulette Shibley, JoAnn Middlebrooks, Sue Griffiths, Shirley Searls, Robbie Knoll, Marsha Levan, Bev Rice, Pam Burlingame, Lois Popelka, Karen Chaney, Denise Scheel, Rosanne Scheel, Gayle Walt- mire, Lenna Swails, Susan Hancock, Darlene Irons, Priscilla Jester, Toni Hergert, Steve Christensen, Leon Verdoorn, Dean Phelps, Carolyn Haneberg, Doug Reckmann. (Second row) Carol Clement, Linnea Cansler, Carol Holt, Louise Snell, Wendy Myers, Elaine Chatelaine, Kathy Purdy, Vickie Dimick, Vickie Colson, Debbie Underman, Kathy Bat- chelor, Pat Parker, Leslie Samsel, Julie Asakawa, Gloria Anderson, Marilyn Madison, Elizabeth Reckmann, Anita Schnieder, j ick Ruegg. (Front row) Nola Lamke, Debbie Lundeen, Carol Paluck, Cyndi Smith, Faithmarie Fowler, Dorothy Strong, Les Jonsrud, Eve McKenzie, Jennifer Ruegg, Susan Drew, Shelley Sperr, Connie Berger, Mary Jo Madison, Kathy Harrison, Charlotte Hames, Anne Devecke, and Donna Zimmerman. Mrs. Parmenter, AFS adviser, talks to Joji Mateo Eve McKenzie greets Miss Joyce J. Jarrold, visiting principal of of the Philippines who was a guest at a club dinner. Waitaki Girls' High School, Oamaru, Otago, New Zealand, who visited Sandy High classesApril 18-19. 39 GAA member are (back row from 1.) Rhonda Hayes, JoAnn Middlebrooks, Pat Carey, Lenna Swails, Lonnie Jackson, DeeAnn Rader, Lois Popelka, Judy Kalama, Arenetta Paige, Gretchen Booth, Bonnie Bender, Laurie Jons- rud, Linda Woody, Shirley Martin, Jan Hazelwander, Susie Croston, Elaine McAdams, Kayleen Carlson, Terry Hew- itt, Nancy Nasshahn, Janice Crane, Bonnie Billings, Gina Little, Loretta Cokey, Gail Ennis, Sue Bond. (3rd row) Janice Johnson, Debbie Lundeen, Avis Williams, Annette Burrell, Betty Buckel, Carol Paluck, Gloria Ander- son, Lucia Fox, Connie Berger, Eve McKenzie, Julie Kalama, Teresa James, Linda McDermed, Lori Darr, Janet Scales, Verlene Carlson, Susan Morgan, Shirley Gannon, Ann Devecka, Karen Hall, Karen Hukee, Debbie Deason, Roberta Knoll, Shirley Searls, Sue Griffiths, Shirley Comer, Mavis Williams. (2nd row) Darla Yeager, Laurel Swails, Verlene Jones, Linda Smith, Vickie Colson, Pat Troutner, Julie Schneider, Carol Holt, Louise Snell, Sandy Brooks, Cindy Phelps, Nancy Malar, Kathy Roper, Debbie Smith, Cathy Grubowski, Julie Fleischman, Starla Old- encamp, Shirley Lake, Paula McGugin, Sandra Phelps, Marion Nelson, Bonnie Bourn, Susan Englesby, Dena O'Shia, Linda Luff. (1st row) Danna Stockam, treasurer; Connie Thompson, vice president; Betty Ann O'Hara, president; and Pam Burlingame, secretary. GAA Members Bowled, Ice Skated, Played Ball 41 FFA Calendar Full Future Farmers of America had a busy year. Members placed first in the FFA district basketball tournament held at Sandy. They placed fourth out of 17 in the dirtrict Parliamentary Pro- cedure contest. At the Pacific International Livestock Exposi- tion they scored third in brown Swiss judging and fifteenth in overall judging in a field of 68 teams. Mark Jones presented the school with the herdsmanship trophy he had won. Bob Parker won fifth place in the district public speaking contest in a field of 18. He was the only sophomore to compete. In October a busload of 42 FFA members traveled with their adviser to Oregon State University in Corvallis for the Agri- culture Occupation Day. Several boys participated in the PI tours in the fall. Two members - Tom Katt and Mark Jones - attended the State Convention in Corvallis March 13 - 15. And Tom was elected district treasurer at the district meeting. Recreation night was a monthly feature, and in the spring the club entertained their parents and faculty members for dessert on the annual awards night. Darrell Coy was named Star Greenhand, and Mark Jones won the nod as Star Chapter Farmer. Future Farmers of America Club members are (back row) Larrv Hanson, Steve Gantenbein, Ken Griffin, Curt Meier, Ken Meier, Ken Smith, Dave Daniels, Harold Friberg, Bob Parker, Ralph Goins, Jim Kalahan, Don Castle, Mike Staves, and Terry Schmidt. (Second row) Jim Nichols, Ray Bernhardt, Tony Malar, Curt Pelham, Phil Paduano, Dan Case, Mr. Lee Cole, Earl Hollenbeck, Orie Willcox- en, Mike Rowley, Glenn Keyser, Jim Parmele, Tim Har- shman, Tom Althauser, Frank Powers. (Front row) Don Pullen, Rod Liepold, Wayne Slaughter, Steve Moore, Tom Katt, Doug Castle, Mark Jones, Bob Ludi, Bob DeVere, Steve Stuchlik, Robin Allshouse. Officers for the year were Steve Moore, president; Tom Katt, vice-president; Bob Ludi, treasurer; Bob DeVere, sentinel, Doug Castle, secretary; and Mark Jones, report- er. 42 FHA members are (back row) Becky Telford, Linda Smith, Sandra DeLong, Elizabeth Reckmann, Debbie Alsup, Donna Zimmerman. (Third row) Gwenna Shaw, Ruth Reck- mann, Kim Anderson, Debbie Fraly, Arlean Anderson, Diane Conn, Ivalene Jones, Miss Darlene Reese. (Second row) Donna Weldon, Becky Mathews, Betty Johnson, Norma John- son, Melba New, Karen Hall, Vickie Batchelor. (Front row) Nancy Erickson, treasurer; Amette Paige, vice president; Verlene Jones, reporter; Karen Hukee, president; Kathy Purdy, historian; Leslie Samsel, secretary; and Patti Mathews, sargeant-at-arms. FHA Has Candlelight Installation Future Homemakers of American were kept busy this year with group activities and services to the school. Fun activities included ice skating and letter writing to boys in Vietnam. Besides baking cookies for the AFS tea, members served at a teachers conference, the administrators banquet and the AFS tea. Bake sales were held to raise funds. The club started several new programs this year. They are the letter writing to servicemen, a girl-of-the-month policy and a degree system. Because of her many contributions to club activities, Mrs. Adella Reckmann was inducted as an honorary member. Arenetta Paige and Elizabeth Reckmann were chosen to represent the local chapter at the state meet in Corvallis. 43 Future Teachers of America members are 1 Tom Persons, 2 Bonnie Bender, 3 Laurie Jonsrud, 4 Les Jonsrud, 5 Shelley Sperr, 6 Tom Croston, 7 Ron Verdoora, 8 Bob Flath, 9 Janice Crane, 10 Diane Prater, 11 Shirley Comer, 12 Bob Richey, 13 Linda Smith, 14 Priscilla Jester, 15 Faithmarie Fowler, 16 Connie Berger, 17 Charlotte Hames, 18 Betty Buckel, 19 Carol Paluck, 20 Carol Holt, 21 Mike Nelson, 22 Karl Stefanek, 23 Nancy Nasshahn, 24 Marilyn Madison, 25 Janice Hazelwander, 26 Kathy Harrison, 27 Julie Schnei- der, 28 Shirley Searls, 29 Jennifer Ruegg, 30 Linda Brook, 31 Mike Carothers, 32 Ron Nelson, 33 Sky Snethcn, 34 Gloria Anderson, 35 Eve McKenzie, 36 Nola Lamke, 37 Cyndi Smith, 38 Lucia Fox, 39 Marsha Smith, 40 Betty Ann O'Hara, 41 Doug Reckmann. Carol Paluck and Tom Persons dispense coke at basketball game while bashful customer hides his head. FTA Initiates Student Observations Future Teachers of America had three potluck din- ners, sold cokes at all home games, sent three mem- bers to the Youth Conference at SOC, gave apples to teachers at Sandy High and hung up posters to commemorate teachers' month, and attended the Region HI Convention at Clatskanie in April. Club members helped Adviser Charles Frasier with his two vocational training projects and the club again traveled with the largest delegation to OCE on the college preview day. The club began a student observation at the Sandy Elementary School. Senior FTA members spent one day at the school observing teachers in action. Officers for the year were Marsha Smith, president; Doug Reckmann, vice-president; Lucia Fox, secre- tary; and Betty Ann O'Hara, treasurer. Crimson S activities included the annual money-raising events - the Harlem Clowns game against the SUHS fac- ulty and a school dance; giving cold drinks to all visit- ing teams, scouts and coached; setting up the annual bonfire, sponsoring an all-sports banquet in the spring; and playing volleyball with GAA members. An unusual event was the presentation of a letterman's jacket to Mr. Carroll Hermanson for his seven years of taking movies of all home football and basketball games. Put it up boys, put it all up: Crimson S members arc 1 Dave Jackley, 2 Doug Moffett, 3 Ron Harding, 4 Ron Woodcock, 5 Ron Verdoorn, 6 Bob Flath, 7 Bob Kerr, 8 John Weisen, 9 Jim Olds, 10 John Olds, 11 Ron Williams, 12 Mike Copper, 13 Eric Zulauf, 14 Verle Kuehn, 15 Keith Lintner, 16 Karl Stefanek, 17 Tom Croston, 18 Gib Tuttle, 19 Kim Nahmie, 20 Steve Moore, 21 Mike Nelson, 22 Bob De- vere, 23 Carl Brinkley, 24 Bob Ludi, 25 Mr. Turin, 26 Mick Lane, 27 Steve Shultz, 28 Glen Damewood, 29 Jim Sliger, 30 Mr. Robertson. Crimson S Plays Volleyball With GAA 45 Doug Reckmann gives his humorous interp at speech contest. Mrs. DeKay, as hostess, stuffs speech contest envelopes. Reynolds contestants arrive at SUHS. Speech Club members arc (back row) Pat Parker, Patti Mathews. (Third row) Doug Reckmann, Marsha Levan, Rick Mahn, Elizabeth Reckmann. (Second row) Carol Clement, Murlain Radford, Mrs. Sarah DeKay. (Front row) Denise Scheel, Linda Keyser, Linda Nielsen and Wanda Shaw. Speech Club Hosts Tournament, Wins Honors Speech Club members competed in 13 tournaments this year. Denise Scheel, junior, took third in extemporaneous speaking at Canby. Later Linda Keyser, junior, won third in oratory, speaking on Child Suicide . Doug Reckmann, junior, made the finals and received the same number of points that the second place winner did, but because of some oversight, he was given no placement. Doug entered the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth spon- sored by the IOOF and Rebekah and was chosen as alternate. He competed with six other high school students from Clacka- mas county for an all expense paid trip to New York and the United Nations. At Pacific University, Debbie Widenmann, sophomore, had the best score going into the humorous interp finals but she missed the finals because her name was not posted and the Sandy bus was on its way home before the error was dis- covered. In District Linda scored third in radio. She compiled more than 1000 NFL points to win the Speaker of the Year award at SUHS, two years in a row. Linda also won $20 in a real estate speech contest. The Sandy club played host to a Wilco League speech tournament in October, the first one here in recent his- tory. Linda Keyser proudly holds her cup won for having the most NFL points this year. Pat Parker, Linda Brook and Rick Mahn prepare for their debate. Reynolds speech teacher checks in with Linda Brook at the speech contest held at Sandy. 47 Terry Nishikawa cleans trophy case, a monthly duty of the NHS. NHS Initiates 19 National Honor Society members are (back row) Wally Hewitt, Steve Moore, Mike Copper, Ron Verdoom, Jim Gra- treak, Terry Nishikawa, Paul Schaef- fer. (Fourth row) Denise Scheel, Les Jonsrud, Shelley Sperr, DeeAnn Radar, Connie Berger, Gloria Anderson. (Third row) Doug Reckmann, Carl Brinkley, Bob Richey. (Second row) Linda Brook, Marilyn Madison, Susan Drew, Peggy Nagae, Jane Hubbard. (Front row) Jenn- ifer Ruegg, Carol Clement, Signe Hag- en. Bob Opperman (right), '64 and member of the re- instated NHS chapter in 1963-64, introduced Dr. L. W. Rice, president of OCE who spoke to the stud- ent body at the annual installation ceremonies. HB I � ian, 48 Connie Berger administers the oath which both new and old members take. National Honor Society activities this season included the annual Christmas dance with the SUHS stage band providing the music, an induction of new members, a paper drive, a car wash, singing at rest homes and cleaning the trophy cases. The biggest event of the year was the beach trip at which 16 members endured but enjoyed a cold, rainy weeked. Nineteen new members were inducted into the Pioneer Chapter at the fifth annual installation in November at an all-school assembly. Before Dr. Rice's talk on the values of involving oneself in life rather than running away, Connie Berger called off the names of juniors and seniors to be tapped. Following the address, the old and new members took the pledge and lighters of the ceremonial candles - Linda Brook, Signe Hagen, Connie Berger and Jennifer Ruegg - spoke on NHS goals of scholarship, character, leadership and service, respectively. Officers for the year were Ron Verdoorn, president; Signe Hagen, vice-president; Jennifer Ruegg, treasurer; Connie Berger, secretary; Carol Clement, historian; and Linda Brook, chaplain. Mr. Fred Martin Adviser 49 Christi Woody, Si erne Hagen, Nona Bennett, and Mr. JCC members are (1) Lindsey Duncan, (2) Charles Larsen, (3) John Snyder, (4) Chuck Schmidt, (5) Richard Audas, (6) Mick Lane, (7) Rick Mahn, (8) Richard Conn, (9) Ken Nielsen, (10) Roberta Mc- Call, (11) Joy Morrison, (12) Carrie Friberg, (13) Laurie Miller, (14) Janice Bogart, (15) Nancy Althauser, (16) Janice Johnson, (17) Eliza- beth Heitzman, (18) Linda Haak, (19) Nona Bennett, (20) Candice HaaK� (21) Linda Kuehn, (22) Ellen Prater, (23) Debbie Hatcher, (24) Linda Gratreak, (25) Christi Woody, (26) Rose Haefner, (27) Gail Capes, (28) Marshall Audas, (29) Signe Hagen, (30) Sandi Burgess, (31) Joan Bond and (32) Chris Teague. Tharp (right)wait patiently for picnic to start. Big Year For ICC Highlight for the Junior Chamber of Commerce Club tliis year was the sponsorship of the Winter Court dance. Each girl in the court was given a necklace to help her remember the event. Miss von Albertini, exchange teacher from Switzerland, was special guest at a JCC potluck in the fall. Dancing and entertainment by var- ious club members made the evening interesting. In April the group had a bowling and pizza party and in May a end-of-the-year potluck. JCC paid for the foreign exchange student's lunches for a month and provided a business scholarship for a senior girl. Cathy Lee and Jeff Bogart ham it up while Marshall Audas (right) contemplates his next move. 51 Rain Or Shine, Pep Club Is There This year Pep Club grew in num- ber and many activities filled the schedule. Members sold programs at all the home football and basket- ball games. Psychodelic Dream was the theme for the dance sponsored by the club. Music was provided by The Favor- ite Sons. Other money-making events were a bake sale and ribbons which the girls sold before each game. Officers were Sharon Gantenbein, president; Paula Stuchlik, vice- president; Karen Hewitt, seciretary; and Linnea Canslcr, treasurer. Club members provide pep during football game. Pep Club members are (back row from 1.) Kayleen Carlson, Terri Hewitt, Diane Bernhart, Pat Roberts, Darlene Irons. (Third row) Donna Marcy, Debbie Lundeen, Cassandra Tritt, Mary Kerr, Verna Carlson, Kathy Crubowski. (Second row) Carole York, Bonnie Lewis, Diane Carpenter, Patsy McCulloch, Connie Millhollin. (Front row) Karen Hewitt, Paula Stuchlik, Sharon Ganten- bein, Linnea Cansler. 52 Dance team members are (standing from 1.) Janet Scales, Darla Yeager, Kayleen Carlson, Laurel Swails, Verna Carlson. (Seated) Nancy Nasshahn, captain, and Betty Ann O'Hara. Dance Team Entertains Dance team performs an original routine during a home basketball game halftime. 53 Youth for Christ members are (back row) Linda Davis, Margie Workinger, Bonnie Billings, Bly Jakes, Cliff Sandercock, Mike Lindsey, Joe Dyal, Jon Bowman, Curt Pelham, Tim Harshman, Carl Brinkley, Roy Brink- ley, Elaine Chatelaine. (Third row) Jane Hubbard, Shiela Hanson, Rose Gibson, Debbie Hubbard, Elizabeth Heitzman, Hope O'Dell, Elaine McAdams, Teresa Jakes, Cheryl Johnson, Julia Nichols, Vickie Eblen, Sharon Gantentein, Donna Vandenburg, (Second row) Pam Longstreet, Sunnie Sheppard, Renee Shook, Patty Mathews, Cassandra Tritt, Betty Johnson, Becky Telford, Anna Workinger, Sue Culp, Kathy Grant. (Front row) Mary Whitlock, Cindy Sandercock, Mike Eblen, Linda Winchester, Dean Eblen. YFC Holds Discovery Meetings Fellowship, service and living by Christian principles were the aims of the Youth for Christ Club. Discovery meetings on Wednesdays and trips to Mc- Guires Rest Home on Thursdays were the weekly act- ivities for club members. Fifth quarters after foot- ball and basketball games, held in the Bull Run gym provided plenty of time for Christian fellowship. Officers were Linda Winchester, president; Cindy Sandercock, chaplain and Mary Whitlock, secretary- treasurer. 54 German Club Dines Royally Club members made their annual trek to the Rhinelan- der Restaurant in Portland for a German dinner on May 16. During the year they sold candy to finance again an exchange teacher from Switzerland. Officers were Tom Scales, president; JoAnn Middle - brooks, vice president; and Anita Schneider, secretary- treasurer. Members of German Club are (first row from 1.) Tom Scales, JoAnn Middlebrooks, Anita Schneider. (2nd row) Nancy Seiber, Lauralyann Schenk, Faithmarie Fowler, Bly Jakes, Paula McGugin. (3rd row) Chris Scarlett , Danny Dahrens, Dave Medders, Craig Cousins. Eight club members, Adviser Pickett and Mrs. William Dyal traveled to the Rhinelander for a delicious, typical German meal served by a lovely German waitress. John Snyder, and active Radio Club member, adjusts stage lights before the Junior Class play performance. Radio Club members are (back row from 1.) Adviser Manning, Victor Moore, Ray Bernhardt, John Warren. (1st row) John Bales, president; Alan Sandblast, Vice president; and John Snyder, secret ary-treasurer. 6 loin Radio Club 55 Key Clubbers Work Diligently Key Club activities were numerous this year. Mem- bers worked at the Kiwanis fly-in breakfast in July, sponsored the annual canned food drive at SUHS, dis- tributed Christmas baskets for the Kiwanis Club, and served at Kiwanis meetings. At the home football and basketball games, they took tickets. As a service to the Sandy Womens' Club, Key Clubbers set up tables for the fashion show. Money-raising activities included a school dance, selling maple bars at ball games, selling merchan - dise at the flea market at Portland Meadows and providing sandwiches and other food for speech con- testant who were hosted at SUHS . For fun the club had a swim night at the Sandy pool. Eight members traveled to the District Con- vention in Spokane April 26-27. Key Club members are (back row) Cliff Sandercock, Jim Hill, Gary Oldenkamp, Fred Denhart. (Third row) Tom Scales, Roy Brinkley, Terry Nishikawa, Jim Gratreak. (Second row) Adviser Zeldon Gernhart, Brian Boothby, Tom Katt. (Front row) Paul Schaeffer, Dave DcMain, Carl Brinkley and Mike Copper. Officers for the year were Paul Schaeffer, president; David Demain, vice-president; Carl Brinkley, secretary; and Mike Copper, treasurer. 56 Many students enjoy themselves at Key Club dance. Spade Club members are (back row) Becky Telford, Dorothy Strong, Coni McMurtery, Carolyn Haneberg, Janice Baker, Jean Dempsey, John Snyder. (Third row) Donna Wheldon, Becky Matt- hews, Debbie Widenmann, Vickie Dimick, Cyndi Smith, Melba New, Kathy Purdy. ( econ row) Miss Pearson, Linda Luff, Judy Bourn, Candice Haak, Debbie Hatcher, Leslie Samsel. (first row) Toni Hergert, vice-president; Faithmarie Fowler, president; Anita Schnieder, secretary - treasurer. Not pictured is Wally Hewitt, historian. Spades Help Handicapped This new-organized club had a busy year. Monthly meet- ings brought special guest speakers, such as educators of the handicapped and doctors. Other activities included planting trees at the Oral Hull Foundation for the Blind, secretarial work for Judge Howeiller, soliciting for UNICEF and attend- ing a conference at PSC. The officers traveled to Seattle for a convention. Members made toys and gave a Christmas and Valen- tine's party for the Sandy Grade School special education students. I AM A SPADE I am a normal high school teenager, anxious for an act- ivity that is satisfying and enjoyable as well as being constructive. SPADES is the activity that fills the bill. We are organized teenagers ready to do all we can to help ones less fortunate than ourselves. The Kiwanians dig in and help us accomplish a job that we feel is unique and worthwhile. There are many handicapped people throughout the world. Each one is an individual personality capable of sharing his talents with our civilization. It is not only my responsi- bility but my privilege, to help them share these gifts with others. I love to meet and make friends with handi- capped children of all ages. When I visit their homes, I am inspired by the high spirits and big, big smiles that welcome a SPADE. I've gained beautiful memories of evenings spent listening to a handicapped girl explain how she makes ceramics at school; playing bop records with a blind boy; cheering our home team on to victory with a child stricken by polio; giving a permanent to a blind girl; or maybe reading stories to mentally retarded children. The hours spent doing these have been more than worthwhile. I wanted to know: What causes a spastic condition? How can a polio patient be helped? Is there any hope for con- quering muscular distrophy? What kind of schooling do deaf children need? What chances are there that my children may be handicapped? What are the opportunities for me as a therapist, should I choose to become one? I found the answers to these questions and many more at the Ki- anis SPADE service club meetings. Making theraputic aids is a wonderful part of being a SPADE. I make hobby horses, blocks, doll clothes, picture games, book holders, puzzles, large wooden dominoes, stuf- fed animals and bean bags. These are only a few of the articles I Mmake to aid the therapists in working with our special friends. SPADES to me means being on a team. . . a BIG team that works well together. The team of teachers, therapists, Kiwanians, parents and we SPADES fighting together against ignorance, intolerance and disease. We have already clear- ed some mighty high hurdles . . .yet the race is just be- ginning! I am a SPADE. The rewards are terrific because they are everlasting! I give a little time, a little love, patience and understanding and I gain much self-improvement, beau- tiful memories, knowledge, peacq self confidence, a car- eer and a great big barrel of happiness and smiles. YES SIR! I AM A SPADE! 57 Pionaires are (outer circle) Leon Verdoom, Mike Eblen, Gary Oldcnkamp, Ron Verdoom, Jim Baylis, Dean Eblen, Ken Nielsen, Mark Jones. (Inner circle) Roberta Knoll, Linda Brook, Karen Anliker, Shelley Sperr, Leslie Jonsrud, Connie Berger, Marilyn Gillespie, Marilyn Madison. (In center) Mary Whitlock, accompanist. Pionaires, Stage Band Perform Frequently Stage Band members started an active year with the Mom and Pop concert. They enter- tained a large crowd at the Sandy - Jesuit basketball game during halftime. They also performed at the spring concert, the Gresh- am Home show, the talent show, an AFS din- ner, the NHS Christmas dance, a concert at Neah-Kah-Nee at Rockaway, the underclass- man concert, several community functions and a jazz band contest at the University of Port- land. This year Pionaires had the honor of singing for the Rainbow installation ceremonies. The group was active singing at various school and club functions in the area. In the fall, they took part in the Lion's Club Invitational Con- cert at Centennial High School. And in the spring they traveled to Rockaway with the Stage Band to perform at Neah-Kah-Nee High School. Pionaires entertain at fall concert in cafeteria. 58 Stage Band Competes Stage Band members are Mike Lindsey, at the piano; Carol Clement, on string bass; Director Fred Proett; (standing) Bill Blankenship; Sam Chianello; Toni Hergert; Bob Richey; Steve Christensen, (Seated back row) Art Blaisdell, Dave Lindsey, Rob Bignall, (front row) Anne Workinger, Priscilla Jester, Doug Reckmann, Susan Drew and Brian Boothby. 59 Stage Band competes at the University of Portland, 60 French Clubbers Eat Well This year French Club members again sold candy with the German Club to raise money for next year's foreign exchange teacher. Miss Albertini, teacher from Switzerland, spent six weeks at Sandy and was the chef for a French Club dinner. Members gave her a cake to show their appreciation. Officers for the year were Marianne Shaw, president; Anne Devecka, vice pres- ident; and Dorothy Strong, secretary-treasurer. French Club members are (back row from 1.) Rob Bignall, Denise Scheel, Sandra Gantenbein, Gary Oldenkamp, Rick Gano. (2nd row) Pat Parker, Mary Whitlock, Pam ala Prock, Mrs. Jemtegaard, Susan Morgen, Sandra Eri, Starla Olden - kamp. (1st row) Miss Albertini, Dorothy Strong, Marianne Shaw and Anne Devecka. Miss Albertini and Marianne Shaw cut and serve cake during the French Club dinner meeting. Ski Club members are (back row from 1.) Mike Hilbruner, Jim Hill, Dale Sliger, Mike Copper, Sam Brown, John Snyder, Bruce Haynes. (3rd row) Bob Richey, Rob Bignall, Priscilla Jester, Karen Chaney, Roberta Knoll, Jean Dempsey, David Ross Kent Blaisdell, David Dempsey. (2nd row) Adviser McGoldrick, Lori Darr, Paula McGugin, Sue Eng- lesby, Julie Kalama, Cindy Phelps, Peggy Nagae. (1st row) Lois Popelka, president; Shelley Sperr, vice president; Les Jonsrud, publicity; and Ann Devecka, secretary-treasurer. Ski Club Sponsors Buses Ski Club with the help of Adviser McGoldrick suc- ceeded in scheduling school buses to transport skiers to the mountains during the winter for lessons and practice. Ski enthusiasts load equipment for a long day on the slopes. SANt)Y high Vp mp . HICHES'hoho« brook na«ilvSU,,int 4 00 ■ Z£lSo ■ � «5.c |l r rJ. ,ST I OODY CONN.V’ U ,,AN HI vONN t B| or i a ; •AUV Hi ? ? 3” HI n e Hi '!E LINDSEY NN yADlk JENN t «UICC W !? VfRD°ORN I CAROL NOORI . I p,uu,u .,M .ltv j,u HI 3 «3 3 SO Student Council Participates Student Council officers are (standing) Paul Schaeffer, vice-president; Priscilla Jester, secretary; Mr. Charles Cravens, adviser; (Seated) Karl Stefanek, president; Cheryl John- son, treasurer; and Verle Kuehn, business manager. 62 In Many Important Events, Decisions The Student Council officers and representatives spent a busy, profitable year. The officers attended the fall and winter regional conferences at Gresham and Wilson High Schools, and the newly-elected officers for next year traveled to Tigard for the spring conference. For the exchange student from New Zealand, Eve McKenzie, the student body paid for one month of lunches and arranged with clubs to pay the remaining months. At Christmas and on Eve's birthday the student body presented her with a lovely blouse and sweater. One third of the money raised from student body card sales was given to the PIONEER PRESS to help defray the cost of printing 18 issues of the paper and one third was donated to the athletic department. Several big activities involved the officers and repre- sentatives. One big undertaking was the receiving appro- val for, and constructing and installing four new benches in the hallways. Aided by the custodians, Mike Nelson and ASB officers Karl Stefanek and Verle Kuehn work- ed three days during Christmas vacation on this project. Juniors in agriculture - Tom Katt, Gene Marschman, Larry Hanson, Steve Moore, Bob Ludi and John Erickson - built the metal legs. History was made March 25 when the entire student body attended an open student council meeting. This has not been tried at SUHS for at least 34 years. Adoption of a Indian teenage sister required the combined efforts of the entire student body and many of the faculty over a period of two years. With a total of $211.46, the ASB took over the sponsorship of Narikidimalli Star, 14, of Machilipatram, South India for one and a half years. Another big event in the Student Council agenda was the decision to have two wrestling rallys next year. These rallys will be elected in the fall. Other activities included paying for the frosh party- refreshments, sending several rally girls to clinic, help- ing three journalism students to attend a week's summer workshop, sponsoring Homecoming Week, sending get well and sympathy cards and running the primary and final elections. Representatives meet with officers in cafetorium to discuss school problems and school business, Board Of Education Serves Community Mr. Milton Fox Mr. Bill H. Dyal Mr. Earl Meier Mr. Willard Boring Clerk Mr. Melvin Haneberg Board Chairman Mr. Wilbur Booth Right: Mr. C. D. Croston Superintendent Principal Peterson A Busy Man The most hurried, harried and harassed man at SUHS, Mr. Ralph Peterson must keep tabs on all Sandy students, teachers and activities in this rapidly growing institution of learning. The friendly principal carries out his myriad duties with a pleasant smile and a hearty word for everyone. 65 Mr. Fred Proett demonstrates guitar strumming to beginning strings class. Concert Band members are (back row from 1.) Ivan Annis, Don Durr, Gary Berger, Curt Meier, John Mouser, Mr. Fred Proett. (3rd row) Kerry Steiner, Brent Peterson, Art Blaisdell, Mike Lindsey, David Lindsey, Dean Phelps, John Plumondore, Richard Detherage, Charlie Larson, Margie Workinger, Wes Nichols, Rob Bignall, John Johnson, Tom Persons, David Abercrombie, Debbie Deason, Patsy McCullough, George Culp, Sam Chiancllo, Kent Blaisdell, Bill Blankenship, Toni Hergert, Bob Richey, Steve Christensen. (2nd row) Elaine Chatelaine, Marilyn Dove, Susan Cros- ton, Jean Thompson, Nola Lamke, Shirley Martin, Rick Gano, Bob Hunt, Susan Hancock, Bob Kubin, Lenna Swails, Jim Hill, Doug Reckmann, Don Comer, Brian Boothby, Mike O'Hara, Linda Davis, John Snyder, Anna Workinger , Sue Culp. (Front row) Marsha Smith, Carol Clement, Keith Lintner, JoAnn Middlebrooks, Dorothy Strong, Susan Drew, Priscilla Jester, Nancy Rice, Bruce Haynes, Jane Hubbard and Kathy Harrison. 66 Musical Activities Too Numerous To Count Musical department activities were frequent and varied They included playing and or singing at the fall and spring concerts, South Wilco League vocal and instrumental festivals, solo and ensemble contests at Lewis and Clark, home football and basket- ball games, Gresham Home Show, tour to Neah-a-kanie for the Pionaires and stage band, grade school concerts, stage band con- test at the University of Portland, AFS dinner, Wilco League ad- ministrators banquet, NHS Christmas dance, talent show, Kiwan- is club meeting, P. T. A. meetings and underclassmen concert. A beginning strings class was added to the curriculum and sev- eral new ensembles were formed Mr. John Bowman conducts mixed chorus class. Symphonic Choir members are (back row from 1.) Jim Olds, Don Schneider, Gary Oldenkamp, Ron Verdoorn, Alan Sandblast, Bob Kerr, Dick Jordan, John Olds. (3rd row) Les Jonsrud, Rebecca Kochheiser, Karen Chaney, Fred Den- hart, Arnold Newman, Scott Winchester, Jon Bowman, Mike Eblen, Richard Hall, Jim Baylis, Ken Nielsen, Jim Daniels, Steve Shultz, Shelley Sperr, Danna Stockam, Pam Burlingame, Lenna Swails. (2nd row) Rose Gibson, Kathy Nichols, Laurie Miller, Sharon Guinn, Priscilla Jester, Linda Brook, Gretchen Booth, Gary Painter, John Bales, Keith Lintner, Connie Berger, Nona Bennett, Susan Drew, Marilyn Madison, Marilyn Gillespie, Sheila Hanson, Susan Cuts- forth. (Front row) Renee Shook, Dena O'Shia, Jennifer Ruegg, Eve McKenzie, Karen Anliker, Vickie Dowell, Jim Denbo, Carl Brinkley, Mark Jones, Sunnie Sheppard, Carole York, Robbie Knoll, Mary Whitlock, Linda Winches- ter, Cindy Sandercock. 67 Industrial Arts Includes Agriculture, Left: Mr. Charles Frasier, woodshop, printing Above: Mr. John Perry, drafting, woodshop Below: Ag students Steve Moore and Tom Katt water plants in green- house. 68 Home Ec, Art, Woodshop, Printing, Drafting 69 Business Courses Popular With Many Miss Barbara Beehler Mr. Jack Manning Left: Carol Moore uses techniques learned in typing classes. Mr. Harold Tharp 70 Special Education Recent Addition Top: Eileen Vollmer practices her shorthand Lower: Mr. Roy Russell Library Top: Mrs. Eleanor Howard Reading Development Lower: Mr. Stan Bowman Special Education 71 Top: Miss Mary Lou Pearson Lower: Mrs. Dorothy Adams instructs Chris Teague in proper techniques with the volleyball. Top: Eve McKenzie tries her luck at bowling. Lower: Mr. Robert Beisell 72 P.E. Provides Fun, Relaxation 73 Mr. Nick Robertson Mr. Glen Smith Mrs. Bonita Bayley Miss Cheryl McGugin 74 Mr. George Licnkaemper Social Studies Required For All Students World history students mirror interest in subject. Right: Mr. Charles Cravens Below: Miss JoAnn Wohlford Mr. Larry Sanders Science Challenges Many Mr. Ed Hug 76 School Is Not All Books, No Relief Above: Senior girls enjoy lunch period. Left:Rose Haefnerprepares to use the squawk box. Mrs. Alexander searches files from material Mr. Brown has requested. Left: Mr, Carlyle Gay Right: Seniors Dan Layng and Walter Brue- becker pause in hallway to discuss Eng- lish assign- ment. Left: Mrs. Thayus P arm enter Above: Mrs. Joy Strieker 78 Senior Larry Traxler works in library. Miss Francis Huffman Sophomore Julie Schneider checks English assignment before going to class. Mrs, Sandra Bowie 79 Speech, Journalism Interesting Classes Above: Doug Reckmann and Robbie Knoll act in speech class. Left: Mrs, Sarah DeKay, speech. Below: Mrs. Eleanore Her- manson works with Priscilla Jester, producing school paper. 80 Mr. Lee Pickett German Languages Taught Mrs. Jemtegaard cuts cake presented to her by a grate- ful student of four years, Marianne Shaw while Kathy Vickley looks on. 81 Co-editors Marianne Shaw and Lcanne Mahn Lois Popelka pastes up page. enjoy session of yearbook planning. Gayle Waltmirc indexes pages. 82 Yearbooking Ten Months lob Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson Adviser Yearbook staff members arc (standing) Gayle Waltmire, Lois Popelka, Leanne Mahn, Kathy Vermaas, Marianne Shaw, (Seated at tables) Edith Zimmerman, Loretta Cassidy, Carmen Mathieson. And Ron Stanley. Summer staff, Lois and Gayle are messy but keep busy. 83 Pioneer Press Publishes 18 Issues The PIONEER PRESS staff is (back row) Gil Carlson, associate sports editor; Dave Rogers, reporter; Gail Capes, front page editor; Mike Hite, reporter, (Second row) Sandra Burgess, feature page co-editor; Marsha Levan, ed- itorial page associate editor; Bev Rice, associate front page editor; Christi Woody, feature page co-editor; Gaylen Hend- ricks, sports page editor, (Seated) Nancy Carolus, exchange editor; Priscilla and Carol Clement, eo-editors-in- chief; and Linda Nielsen, editorial page editor. Left: Co-editors Priscilla and Carol evaluate last issue of the paper. Upper right: Gil, Dave and Mike (back to earner) check sport page of paper m just issued. Upper far right: Co-editors for next year - Marsha and Bev - try out the seat of power for size. Lower right: Gaylen, Bev, Christi, Sandra and Marsha work at the Outlook on the next issue of the paper. 84 Non-Academic Staffs Essential Cafeteria staff is (from left) Mrs. Loraine Levan; Mrs. Faye Lake, Mrs. Doris Boyles, Mrs. Ellen Amundsen, manager; Mrs. Viola McLain; and Mrs. Stella Parmele. 86 Counselors Aid Students Mrs, Helen Nelson Counselor Seniors Jim Baylis (catcher) and Wally Hewitt enjoy sunny day on the baseball diamond during PE class. 87 88 Drafting absorbs SUHS male. Votes must be counted after election, and this hardy group of Gaylen Hendricks, Dena O'Shia, Jenn Ruegg, Ron Verdoorn and Linda Brook are doing just that. Senior Linda Smith proudly displays her artistic endeavor. FIRE EXIT 89 No School Could Do Without These Bus drivers are Mr. Dwayne Vedder, Mr. Elmer Limbaugh, Mrs. Edith Whitlock, Mrs. Ilenc Urban, Mrs. Loretta Bender, Mr. Clarence Bennett, Mr. Ralph Hames, and Mr. John Fussell, mechanic. Custodians are Mr. Louis Watkins, Mr. Ed Tiekamp and Mr. Robert Shorty” Esperson. Head custodian Mr. Louis Wilkins was not available for picture. 90 4 • •• � a a 3L X - -r . X 1 IXX} I s I XXI • • • v -v . I Our 4 Years Action-Packed by Ron Verdoorn The class of '68 swarmed into the new and remodeled Sandy High School as freshmen. Numbering 195 in all, we began our high school experiences with a frolic at the Annual Frosh Party. At the first class meeting, we elect- ed our officers for the year. They were Verle Kuehn, president; Ron Nelson, vice-president; Gaylen Hendricks, sec- retary; Mike Nelson, treasurer; and Robert Carlson, historian. We were represented in the royalty ranks by Claudia Dove on the Home- coming court and Linda Persons on the Winter court. Our activities during the year included winning the totem pole once - at the last pep assembly, participating in the Key Club canned foods and AFS drives (which incidently we came in last, due to lack of experience, of course) and cleaning up after the Homecoming dance. The freshmen athletic teams made excellent records in all sports. The frosh football team broke all existing records by becoming the first freshman team to have a winning season - won five, lost two, tie one. Defeating Esta- cada, the team became the first Sandy football 11 in seven years to beat an Estacada squad. Our frosh basketball team recorded nine wins and six losses, one of the best freshman records at Sandy. Our advisers were Mrs. Bonnie Bayley, Mr. Carlyle Gay, Mr. Zeldon Gernhart and Mr. John Vanes. Sophomore Year At the beginning of our sophomore year, we sponsored the Annual Frosh Get-Acquainted party, which was fol- lowed by decorations for the Homecoming dance and competition in the Key Club canned foods and AFS drives. Although we did not do too well in any of the drives, individual sophomores, made outstanding records. Numerous athletes made varsity teams. Two class members - Jane Hubbard and Robert Carlson - received chemistry awards. Ron Verdoorn and Dave Jackley drew praise and received honors at the Annual Mom and Dads' award dinner for their athletic achievements. Betty Ann O'Hara nosed out the upperclassmen to become queen of the Winter Court dance, and Jennifer Ruegg was sophomore princess at Homecoming. There were many students in our class who were considered scholastic leaders. Two students - Linda Brook and Robert Carlson - had maintained at this time a four point GPA. Our class officers for the year were Mike Nelson, president; Signe Hagen, vice-president; Verle Kuehn, treasurer; Ron Nelson, publicity; and Linda Persons, secretary. Advisers were Miss Linda Shoe key, Mr. Lee Pickett, Mr. John Daily and Mr. James Hofmaier. Junior Year The big events for our junior year were the traditional class play and the Junior-Senior Prom. The class play was Curtain Going Up with Connie Berger and Dale Husbands playing the leads. The director was Mrs. Sandra Bowie. Theme of the prom which we put on that year was A Midsummer Night's Dream. We royally entertained 70 stu- dent couples and 14 faculty couples. Other activities included a dance, a spaghetti dinner served to the musicians participating in the Wilco Band Festival at Sandy and Homecoming dance re- freshments. Highlight of Homecoming week was the tie for first place in the float competition. The junior class royalty numbered eight this year. Homecoming queen was Gaylen Hendricks and Signe Hagen was princess. Winter court princesses were Sharon Gantenbein and Connie Thomp- son. Selected to reign at the Prom were Betty Ann O'Hara, Gaylen Hendrick Signe Hagen and Connie Thompson. Class officers for the year were Connie Berger, president; Verle Kuehn, vice- president; Marsha Smith, secretary; Jennifer Ruegg, treasurer; and Gaylen Hendricks, publicity manager. Other juniors serving in school offices were Ron Verdoorn, ASB vice-president; and Signe Hagen, ASB secretary. Advisers were Mr. Dennis Crow, Mr. John Perry, Mrs. Barbara Pope and Mrs. Joy Strieker. Named honorable mention in the Wil- co league in football were Glen Dame- wood and Bob Flath. Ron Verdoorn was named to the second all-league basket- ball team and Mike Nelson set a school pole vault record at 12' 3 . Senior year The final year of high school started off with a bang. The class officers are Ron Verdoorn, president; 'Sky Snethcn, vice-president; Sandra Burgess, secretary; Signe Hagen, treasurer; and Ron Nelson, business manager. Those seniors serving as student body officers are Karl Stefan- ek, president; Verle Kuehn, business manager and Cheryl Johnson, treasurer. Class advisers are Mrs. Thayus Parmen- ter, Mr. Charles Cravens and Mr. Larry Sanders. The activities of the year were many. Homecoming honors went to Signe Hagen, queen and Gaylen Hendricks, princess. Winter court royalty was princess Sandi Burgess and Queen Jennifer Ruegg. Serv- ing on the MEE MA court were princesses Signe Hagen, Eve McKenzie, Sharon Gantenbein and Gaylen Hendricks and Queen Betty Ann O'Hara. Also on the MEE MA court were Gordon Wood, king and princes Mike Nelson, Steve Shultz, Ron Nelson and Verle Kuehn. In the Key Club canned food drive, we placed first and won the totem pole at almost every pep assembly. We also had the most points at the end of the year and became the class of the year for 1968. We placed second in the AFS drive. In athletics we had one of the finest years in all sports. Bob Flath was elect- ed to the Wilco League first team in football. Steve Shultz made the second team and the Shriners All-Stars. Ron Verdoorn placed on the first all- league team and the fifth state team in basketball. Mike Nelson broke his own pole vault record with a 13'4 jump. Dave Jackley broke the javelin record with a throw of 22'7 and also broke the 100 yard dash record with 10 seconds. It was a fine four years for all of us and we'll always remember our years here. We want sincerely to thank everyone who has helped us. (This was the history given by Ron dur- ing the graduation exercises. 92 7 Seniors Tops In Scholastics Linda Brook 3. 57 Valedictorian Connie Berger 3.93 Salutatorian Carol Clement 3. 86 Jane Hubbard 3.86 Marilyn Madison 3. 76 Jennifer Ruegg 3.69 Ron Verdoom 3. 57 Marla Mock 3.50 93 Nancy Althauser Gloria Anderson Karen Anliker Marshall Audus Dale Bowder Linda Brook Walter Bruebaker James Buckel 94 Senioritis Strikes! Sandra Burgess Gail Capes Nancy Carolus Loretta, Cassidy Carol Clement Shirley Comer Susan Courser Douglas Castle Janice Crane Susan Cutsforth Tom Croston Glen Damewood Dave Beehler catches up on his sleep during English class. 95 Seniors Active Ernie Disbrow James Daniels Jackie Dunn Robert Flath Charles Fowler 96 Carrie Friberg Above: Eve McKenzie and Marsha Smith peruse yearbook at auto- graph party. Below: Mechanic Darla Murphy shows Bob Wesselink how to fix his car. Sharon Guinn Linda Haak lunches at the Box Social during AFS week. 97 Senior Week Popular With Students Bill Hite Jane Hubbard Shiela Hukee David Jackley Teresa Jakes Cheryl Johnson Mark Jones Grubbie Day brings out the neatness of Jen Rucgg, Mick Lane, and Eve McKenzie. James Kalahan Judy Kalama 98 Linda Kuehn Verle Kuehn Uptown rally brings out spirit of seniors before the Homecoming game. Michael Lane Daniel Layng Daniel Lively Marilyn Madison 99 Seniors Display Many Talents Marla Mock Joy Morrison Marlene Mock Ronald Nelson Cathy Nicholls John Nelson Michael Nelson Shari Miller Carolee Morser Darla Murphy Nancy Nasshahn Wesley Nichols Ren Nielsen Unusual hallway activity depicts Jan- ice Crane hiking the football to Elaine McAdams. Carol Moore 100 Dena O'Shia James Olds John Olds Julia Paugh 101 Schuyler Snethcn Michael Speck Noel Splawn Karl Stefanek Connie Thompson Larry Traxler 102 Seniors Versatile Peggy Warren Artist Cathy Vickley proudly displays her masterpiece from art class. Karen Wallace Kathy Vermaas Catherine Vickley John Wcisen Robert Wesselink Ronald Williams Linda Winchester 103 Scott Winchester Gordon Wood Ronald Woodcock Christi Woody Carole York Edith Zimmerman Eric Zulauf Seniors End Year By Clowning Around Class of '68 officers perched on their precarious perch are Ron Nelson, business manager; Sandi Burgess, secretary; Ron Verdoorn, president; Signe Hagen, treasurer; and Sky Snethen, vice-president. Above: Senior Jim Buckel is not too mature to chase Senior Marshall Audas with a squirt gun. Left: Wes Nichols, up to his usual tricks, shows off his muscles by hoisting his friend Ernie Disbrow. 105 Marshall Audus, Chris Teague and Doug Castle dress up (?) for grubby day. Doug Castle and Cathy Nicho.lJs get ready for their duel on masquerade day. Senior Antics Feature Of Their Week Karen Anliker, Connie Berger and Carol Clement admire each other's chapeaus during senior hat and sock day. 106 Masquerade day found Glen Damewood choking Marsha Smith while Dena O'Shia adjust her garter. Above: Mick Lane prepares to lay a patch in the school hallway. Below: Darla Murphy and Carol Clement clown around on masquerade day. Posing for senior week hat and sock day are Kathy Vermaas, Ron Stanley and siesta-minded Eric Zulauf. 107 Baccalaureate Reward For 4 Years Of Work Eve McKenzie and Karl Stefanek line up for the long walk down the aisle at baccalaureate. Karen Anliker and Lucia Fox solemnly walk down the aisle. Senior ensemble under the leadership of Linda Winchester sing at baccalaureate while Marilyn Madison and Carol Clement accompany them on the piano and string bass. 108 Graduation Activities Vary Senior instrumental ensemble entertains at graduation. Seniors pick up caps and gowns in school lobby. How many are there Ron? Entertaining at graduation is a senior quartet composed of Karen Anliker, Doug Castle, Bob Kerr, and Linda Brook. 109 Connie and Ron prepare to lead the Class of '68 on their last walk Connie Berger, Salutatorian, in her speech during graduation. At Last It’s Over 112 Dave Beehler and Darla Murphy fight over water ball. Pretty mermaid is Carole York. 113 1-fit it over the net, Shirley. Jenn Ruegg gets high at the party. 114 Juniors class officers are Susan Drew, publicity; Cheryl Bell, secretary; Pam Burlingame, president; Peggy Nagae, vice-president; and Shelley Sperr, treasurer. An all-girl monopoly! Moonlight In Orient” Big Event For the junior class this was the big year. First came the Metropolitan tests given by the counseling center. The class then presented Leading Lady as their dramatic offering for the annual junior class play. Proceeds were $104 from the play, but this was far from enough to finance the Annual Junior-Senior Prom so class members scheduled two dances A Touch of Magic and Hillbilly Haven to add to the funds. Juniors won the AFS drive for the third year, earning $316. 92 for a total of $2. 21 per person. Two juniors - Bob Richey and Doug Reckmann - acted in the one act play If Men Played Cards As Women Do which was part of the AFS Club kick-off for AFS Week. More than 100 juniors spent a day at the Oregon Job Fair in the Memorial Coliseum in Portland. Many juniors took the National Merit Scholarship test and college entrance exams. At Moonlight in the Orient juniors royally en- tertained the seniors. Chosen as princesses of the court were Peggy Nagae, Susan Hancock, Cheryl Bell and Pam Burlingame (who as president of the class was supposed to crown the court). Junior royalty in other courts were Pam Burlin- game, Homecoming princess; Cheryl Bell, Winter Court princess; and Peggy Nagae, Winter Court queen. Class member Shelley Sperr was singled out by The Oregonian as a feature story subject because she was the youngest ski instructor on Mt. Hood. Several juniors received awards during the An- nual Senior Awards assembly. They were Lois Popelka, a journalism certificate for outstanding contribution to the yearbook; Cindy Sandercock, Shorthand I award; and Vince Matz, Rick Lea- thers and Oric Willcoxon, certificates for their work in print shop. Juniors were in charge of seating arrangements for baccalaureate and graduation and flowers for both events. 115 Brains At Work 116 Juniors Busy People John Black John Bond Glenn Bond Gretchen Booth Talent show participant Doug Reckmann gives an after-dinner speech to enthusiastic crowd. 117 Karen Chaney Mike Copper Sue Culp David Domain Jim Denbo Juniors Serve School John Snyder helps with events involving stage lighting. Fred Denhart Sue Denton Robert Dcvere Doug Reckman, senior Mick Lane, and Bob Richey practice their lines for AFS play. Gail Ennis John Erickson Greg Ernst 118 Presidential nominee, Mike Copper, gives speech during election week« Karen Hewitt John Huckaby Connie Heater aF James Hill A Sheila Hanson Randy Higgins Mike Hunter Darlene Irons Pricilla Jester Chuck Fischer Rose Gibson Karen Gifford Glenda Goger Loretta Gokey James Gratreak Nancy Griffiths Steve Grubowski Rose Haefner Richard Hall Susan Hancock Larry Hanson Helping to make a junior class car wash a suc- cess are Lois Popelka, Karen Chaney, and Peggy Nagae. Juniors Combine Work With Play Alvin Johnson T om Katt Roberta Knoll Leslie Jonsrud Becky Kochheiser Becky Jones Ron Krebs Kathem Lee Marsha Levan Bruce Lewis Keith Lintner Fred Denhart can't face witch bus driver, Mrs. Bender, during Homecoming Week activities. Henry McAdams Roberta McCall Gary Medders 120 Sales pitcher Susan Hancock helps raise money during AFS week activities. Doir; Molfet Nick Nasshahn Connie Moore Steve Moore Peggy Nagae Kim Namhie Arnold Nuemann Rick New Peggy Nagae concentrates on friend's yearbook during autograph party. Consoling Robbie Knoll during speech skit is Doug Reck- mann. 121 Directing some work on the Oriental garden is Cheryl Bell while Bob Richey, Tom Scales and Debbie Lundeen look on. Jim Reynolds Bev Rice Bob Richey Allan Sandblast Tom Scales Gary Oldenkamp Gary Painter Larry Parker Carl Phillips Lois Popelka Diane Prater Randy Proctor DeeAnn Rader Doug Re c km an Paul Schaeffer Denise Scheel Chuck Schmidt Jum°rs enjoying the prom are (facing camera) Nick Nasshahn, Pam Burlingame, Kim Namhie and Nancy Griffiths. 122 Prom Big Event Of Year Tickets for Moonlight in the Orient were sold by jun- ior girls during lunch periods. Don Schneider Wanda Shaw Sunnie Sheppard Renee Shook Dennis Sitser Jim Sliger Rick Snyder Tim Snyder Shelley Sperr Eileen Vollmer Lenna Swails Stan Wallace Gayle Waltmire Mary Whitlock Dave Smith Linda Smith John Snyder Helping decorate for the Prom is Keith Lintner. 123 Caught dancing at the Prom are Nona Bennett and Rick Mahn. Rick Leathers Cindy Sandercock Veda Williams Orie Willcoxon Earl Wisdom Avis Williams Dan Wunische Chris Scarlett Anna Workinger Pam Willis Gariy' Yeager Hard-working Juniors Gloria Scalf, Debbie Lundeen, Pam Burlingame and Sophomore Jamie Hendricks transform the cafetorium into an Oriental garden 124 Sophomore class meeting presided over by Julie Schneider, vice-president; Randy Huserick, treasurer; Dean Eblen, recorder; Leon Verdoorn, president; and Carol Holt, secretary. Sophomores Active Individuals Sophomores sponsored the Annual Frosh Get-Acquaint- ed party this year. As a group their accomplishments were not outstanding but individuals made history. Rita Sheppard took third in diving at district and competed in state; Brian Boothby and Steve Christen- sen made a name for themselves by arranging and scoring music - a very difficult feat; Dorothy Strong recorded a 6-1 record in tennis on the first team at SUHS; Brent Peterson established a field record at Canby in the 220 with a time of 22.9 seconds Ji m Martin was named outstanding science student in chemistry; National Forensic certificates were earned by Debbie Hubbard and Debbie Widenmann; Leon Verdoorn, Carolyn Hanebcrg, Janice Johnson, Jim Martin, and Mike Stave were awarded Typing I certificates. Class advisers are (from left) Mr. George Lienkaemper, chairman; Mr. Zeldon Gernhart, Mrs. Bonnie Bay ley and Miss Frances Huffman. 125 Sophomore Academic V.I.P.'s Mike Lindsey 3.90 Dorothy Strong 3. 90 Anne Devecka 3. 74 Jim Martin 3.66 Karen Hall 3. 58 Leon Verdoorn 3. 50 Sophomore singing ensemble members are (back row from 1.) Janice Baker, Charlotte Hames, Carolyn Haneberg, Sandra Gantenbein, Julia Nichols. (Front row) Vickie Eblen and Rosanne Hudson. 126 Janice Baker Marshall Bales Vickie Batchelor Bonnie Bender Thomas Bessant Rob Bignall Carol Holt Reigns As Homecoming Princess Susan Boitano Diana Bond Brian Boothby Judy Bourn Aaron Bowman Mark Bowman Senior Wesley Nichols has the honor of escorting and crowning Princess Carol Holt. Ron Boyles Bradley Brant Betty Buckel Sandra Brook 127 Dance Rates Big Event For Class Of -70 Dan Case Elaine Chatelain Sam Chianello Steve Christensen Debra Collins Vickie Colson David Daniels Gerald Darnall Linda Davis Mike Day Deborah Deason Sandra Delong 128 Jean Dempsey Dennis Denton Richard Detherage Anne Devecka Mary Dixion Mike Dobbs Linda Dreyer Joe Dyal Dean Eblen Vickie Eblen Dwight Edwards Nick Qtlund Nancy Erickson Arnold Ersland Dan Ersland Faithmarie Fowler Deborah Fraly Harold Friberg Thomas Fussell Shirley Gannon Steve Gantenbein Drummer Curt Meier makes himself heard during ball games and at Pep assemblies. 129 Class Of '71 Enjoys Singing Sophomore singing group members are (from left) Mary Jo Madison, Verlene Jones, Carol Holt, Bonnie Bender, Carolyn Hancberg, Anne Devecka, Karen Hall and Elaine Chatelaine. Clinton Gilliland Ralph Goins Gary Goodson Sandra Gantenbein Candice Haak John Hall Charlotte Hames Carolyn Haneberg t Jim Grant Kenneth Griggin Susan Griffiths Karen Hall 130 Kathleen Harrison Debbie Hatcher Rhonda Hayes Bruce Haynes Elizabeth Heitzman James Hendricks Mike Hite Michael Hilbrumer Earl Hollenbeck Carol Holt Tonya Hergert Above: Dale Sliger's back is put to use by Brent Peter- son during the autograph party. Right: Terry Hewitt and Linda Luff pay the penalty for sitting on the senior bench. Laurie Jonsrud Paul Kersting Learm Kasch Steven Latre Bonnie Lewis Mike Lindsey Sophomores Cyndi Smith, Leslie Samsel and Toni Hergert wait in line for exchange student Eve McKenzie to dish up their “chow during a monthly AFS dinner. Many Sophomores Join AFS Activities Gina Little Bradley Matz Paula McGugin Curt Meier Tony Malar James Martin Connie Mathes Donna Marcy Ken Meier 132 John Mills : Ardell Newmarai Arenette Paige Sandra Phelps Murlaine Radford Melba New Dale Newman Julia Nichols Joseph Oldenburg Bobby O'Neil Carol Paluck Robert Parker Darlene Plante John Plumondore Kathlene Purdy George Porter Jeff Purdy Sandra Reynolds Steve Ray Elizabeth Reckmann Mike Rowley Nick Ruegg 133 Rita Scores At District In Diving, Makes State Rick Shaver Leslie Samsel Gwenna Shaw Harri Sandidge Lorita Sheppard Anita Schneider Julie Schneider Shirley Searls Thomas Simpson Ray Jean Slater Dale Sliger Cynthia Smith Ken Smith Jim Snyder Michael Staves Kerry Steiner Dorothy Strong Cassandra Tritt Patricia Troutner Linda Smith Louise Snell Rita Sheppard represents SUHS at State in diving. 134 During the AFS drive, Sophomores Melba New and Carolyn Haneberg wait on customer Arte Larson, freshman. 135 Sandra DeLong learns how to use a pattern during home ec class, Making a successful bid for Varsity Rally is Louise Snell. Sophomores Steve Christensen and Brian Boothby work on musical com- position at the piano. Melba New, sophomore, Donna Wheldon, freshman, and Karen Hukee, sophomore, wait hopefully to sell FHA goodies at the Rexall Drug Store. Mike Lindsey leads a class discussion in English. 136 Frosh Class Totals 227 Leading the class of '71 this past year were Marsha Eklund, treasurer; Randy Ackers, vice-president; Dennis Weisen, president; Clifford Sandercock, secretary; and Rick Bell, recorder. The class of '71 came marching into Sandy High 227 strong. The first thing on the agenda was the Annual Get Acquainted party sponsored by the sophomores. Election of their class officers followed in a few weeks. Officers named for the year were Dennis Weisen, president; Randy Ackers, vice president; Cliff Sandercock, secretary; Rick Bell, treasurer; and Marsha Eklund, reporter. Frosh rally elections were held in November. Those selected were Bev Capes, Kathy Roper, Pat Parker, and Tom Persons. For the first time in many years there was a tie in voting, causing four to be placed on the rally instead of the usual three. During Homecoming activities for the week, the Frosh finished third. In other competitions, they placed third in the canned food drive and third in AFS week with a total of $58. 84 Freshmen were active in sports, participating in cross country, football, basketball, wrestling, and swimming. Dennis Weisen and Tom Ellis were selected as outstanding frosh football players. Class members were also active in musical activities. Other events they participated in were the talent show, underclassmen concert, and homecoming with a float in the parade and cleanup duties after the dance. Rick Bell, Terry Cansler, Randy Ackers, Ross Snell, Judy Naas, Lonnie Jackson, Verna Carlson, and Janet Scales were selected to serve refreshments in Japanese garb at the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. Princesses in the annual royal courts were Marsha Ek- lund at Homecoming and Verna Carlson on the Winter Court. Freshman class advisers are (above left) Mr. Carlyle Gay, (above right) Mr. Ed Hugg and (below) Miss Cheryl Me- Gugin. 137 5 Make Top Grades Leslie Decker 3.83 Gayle Claus 3.50 Mike Dyal 3.50 Shirley Lake 3.50 Nola Lamke 3. 50 Freshman singing group members are (back row from 1.) LaLonni Jackson, Tressie pard, Kathy Wolf. (From row) Judy Naas, Nola Lamke, Debbie Stewart, Marilyn and Kathy Batchelor. Gaylord Anliker Jean Ashworth Mary Bandy Kathy Batchelor Rick Bell Gary Berger Diane Bernhardt Ray Bernhardt Lorraine Bigelow Fred Bignell Judy Billings Kent Blaisdell Roy Brinkley Randy Brown Steve Buhler Terry Cansler Bev Capes Deann Carothers 139 Diana Carpenter Donald Castle Gayle Claus Paul Copeland Darrell Coy buzy Croston rZy Clifford Culp Debbie Culp Kent Cushman Mark Dahl Danny Dahrens Laurie Dahrens Dexter Daniels Lori Darr Barbara Davidson Ken Denault George Denhart Leslie Decker Kurt Dob in Marilyn Dove John Dugger Elvin Dutton Michael Dyal Kelly Edwards Marsha Eklund Thomas Ellis Rex Eisner Susan Englesby Sandra Eri Larry Ersland 140 Joan Ervin John Fischer f Julie Fleischman Tommy Founds Wesley Founds Vern Fox ■ Frosh Rally Shows Spirit Above: Frosh Rally member Tom Persons holds teammates Kathy Roper and Pat Parker while Bev Capes, captain, com- pletes the pose. Right: Frosh enjoy the annual Frosh party. Rick Gano Debra Gehrke Allen Goger Frank Gokey Kathy Grant Cathy Grubowski 141 Edward Hanning Robert Harrell Tim Harshman Janis Haselwander Steve Haselwander Cliff Hawkeswood Mike Higgins Gary Hoag Raye Horttor Richard Hossner Gordon Hoversland Ricky Hower Donald Hutchins Tom Ingram Karl Jackley LaLonni Jackson DeeAnn Jadrny Bly Jakes Teresa James Butch Johnson Leslie Johnson 142 Terri Kehr Deane Kellar Mary Kerr Laura Kirkwood Glenn Krum Lynn Kyle Bobbie Kubin Shirley Lake Nola Lamke Arte Larson Charlie Larson Pat Leary Pamela Longstreet Nancy Malar David Lindsey Greg Long Gus Lex Rodney Liepold Steve Martin Shirlee Martin Donna Mathes Rebecca Mathews Patsy McCullack Linda McDermed 143 David Medders Van Meyer Connie Millhollin Larry Moody Ault Moore Susan Morgan William Mouser Judy Naas Spike Naylor James Nicholls Danny O'Dell Michael O'Hara Starla Oldenkamp Rod Painter Cary Parker Patricia Parker Warren Parmelee Becky Perrin Tom Persons Cindy Phelps Ron Pinkerton Pat Portis Frank Powers Larry Prater Pamala Prock Don Pullen Luann Rasen Ruth Reckmann Steve Redmon Nancy Rice 144 Kathryn Roper Lonnie Rollins David Ross I Cliff Sandercock Janet Scales Bake Sale AFS Event Don Pullen enjoys the goodies he purchased from Freshmen Nola Lamke and Marilyn Dove during AFS week. Lauralynn Schenk Terry Schmidt Rosanne Scheel Bruce Shaw Ray S chop pert Chuck Schwab Zeea Schweitzberger Lester Shafer Michael Shearman Tressie Sheppard Robert Shibley Claudette Shibley 145 Maxine Singleton Robin Slater Charles Slaughter Fred Smelser Debra Smith Roger Stearne Debbie Stewart Arthur Stronk Karen Speck Sandra Vollmer Carolyn Ward John Warren Heston Webb Chloe Upde grave Larry Thomas Craig Whedon Janne Williams Debbie Wolf Kathy Wolfe Jerry Wesselink Edna Wheeler Steve Zielinske Nancy Serber Larry Wolfe Linda Woody Charles Young 146 Peggy Nagae Mascot Wendy Rader Rally Routines New, Exciting After attending rally clinic for a week at Lewis and Clark College, the Varsity Rally brought many new yells and ideas back to Sandy High Throughout the year, the Rally did some very odd and daring things, including creaming Miss Beehler, their adviser, with whipped cream pies and kidnapping their captain, Gaylen, and taking her to Farrells Ice Cream Parlor. The most exciting time of all came when we learned we had a chance to go to state. It was really great! stated Gaylen. The Rally unanimously decided that the most important thing about being a Rally member is supporting the Pioneer teams and promoting student spirit. They stated that it's all a big job and res- ponsibility, but the rewards are plenty - especially when the bleachers are full and everyone is excited and yelling. Dena O'Shia Adviser Barbara Beehler % V. Captain: Gaylen Hendricks Above: the Can-Can brings down the house. Below: Rally routines were varied. Right: Lenna Swails Right: Glenda Goger 149 J.V. Spirit Leaders ■ The Rally f J.V. rally members are Julie Schneider, Louise Snell, Carol Holt, Captain Shirley Cannon and Charlotte Hames. 150 SUHS Scores 4-5 Season by Mike Hite With Coach Ken Brown having 20 lettermen returning, the Pio- neers looked as if they could have the best season since winning the 1959 league championship. After a 27-20 victory over Molalla, in which the Indians fired three touchdown passes, the Pioneers worked on pass defense all week and were confident it would hold up against Estacada, their next foe. The defense did hold but a fumbled punt on Sandy's one-yard line and more than 100 yards in penalties paved the way to a 14-6 upset victory for the Rangers. The Dalles then came to Sandy for the first home game of th year and the first at the Pioneer's new stadium. The Indians filled the air with passes, two for touch downs, and won easily 27-7 after a first half 27-0 lead. Canby was next for the Pioneers, using two long touchdown passes of 80 and 62 yards to dump Sandy 13-7 although the rugged Pio- neers held Canby to minus yardage on the ground. The following week Parkrose, ranked fourth in the state at the time, was held to only 60 yards in total offense until the final 5:29 seconds of the game, but the Bronchos struck for three quick touchdown passes to erase a 0-0 deadlock and thwart the Pioneers' tremendous effort with a 20-0 win. Jesuit, the eventual league champion, overpowered Sandy 27-6 in the rain and mud. The Crusaders did not complete one pass in the game but their ground attack was too much for the game Pioneers. Sandy, after five straight defeats, was hungry for victory and took it out on their last three opponents. Silverton lost 32-6 as Brent Peterson streaked for three touchdowns and added two extra tallies for 20 points in the game. The Pioneers defeated Reynolds 12-6 as Roger Williams blocked a punt in the end-zone and fell on it for the winning touchdown. And finally in probably what was the upset of the year in the league, the Pioneers dumped Wy'East 21-12. The Eagles looked as if they were going to win their fifth in succession as they used two long runs by all-league halfback Tim Copper, to break on top 12-0 at the half. But the Pioneers used a tremendous game in the second half led by Don Schneider, scoring two touchdowns and literally racing through Eagle defenders at Assistant Coach Turin removes dirt from Senior Steve Shultz' eyes. will to stage a come-from-behind victory and end the season with three straight wins. 151 Sophomore Brent Peterson breaks through the middle for yardage. Head Coach Ken Brown maps out the next play as Quarterback Don Schneider waits to get back into the fray. Bob Fldth Rod Harding Mark Jones 152 Steve Shultz John Weisen Ron Woodcock Coach Brown Coach Turin Seniors Star On Varsity Varsity team members are 1 Gib Tuttle, 2 Jim Sliger, 3 Don Schneider, 4 Mike Nelson, 5 Brent Peterson, 6 Roger Williams, 7 Doug Moffet, 8 Jim Martin, 9 Dean Phelps, 10 Tom Scales, 11 Mark Jones, 12 Kim Namhie, 13 Keith Lintner, 14 Mike Copper, 15 Randy Huserik, 16 Mike Larsen, 17 Steve Shultz, 18 Randy Proctor, 19 John Weisen, 20 Ron Woodcock, 21 Bob Kerr, 22 Bob Flath, 23 Rod Harding, 24 Steve Moore. 153 154 Senior Glen Damewood suffers injury during the Estacada-Sandy football game. ).V. Team Scores 7-1 Season J. V. members are 1 Rick Snyder, 2 Ken Minyard, 3 John Hall, 4 Nick Nasshahn, 5 Ron Boyles, 6 Dean Eblen, 7 Mark Bowman, 8 Jeff Purdy, 9 Coach Bob Beisell, 10 Joe Dyal, 11 Jamie Hendricks, 12 Jon Bowman, 13 Dean Phelps, 14 Gary Painter, 15 Dave Daniels, 16 Steve Gantenbein, 17 Coach Charles Cravens, 18 Paul Wunische, 19 Mike Eblen, 20 Ed Howe, 21 Dale Sligcr, 22 Mike Hite, 23 Victor Moore, 24 Junior Williams, 25 Nick Ruegg. Frosh team members are 1 Student Trainer Verle Kuehn, 2 Randy Ackers, 3 Gordon Hovcrsland, 4 Larry Thomas, 5 Ed Hanning, 6 Carl Jackley, 7 Terry Cansler, 8 Ron Pinkerton, 9 Cary Parker, 10 Arte Larson, 11 Coach Robertson, 12 Don Pullen, 13 Steve Redmon, 14 Rodney Licpold, 15 Butch Johnson, 16 Jerry Wesselink, 17 Rick Bell, 18 Dennis Weisen, 19 Tom Persons, 20 Tom Ellis, 21 Cliff Sandercock, 22 Larry Moody, 23 Allen Gogcr, 24 John Boyles, 25 Gary Boswell, 26 Lester Shafer, 27 Curt Dobin, 28 Tom Hollenbeck, 29 Frank Gokey, 30 Larry Prater. Frosh Record 4-2 155 Cross Country team members are Glenn Althauser, Art Blaisdell, Tom Fussell, Ron Williams, Bob Ludi, Dave Gzik, Larry Parker and Coach Hug. Cross Country In Season, Due to the lack of numbers and experienced men, the cross country team had a disappointing season. So thin were the ranks that JV members had to run varsity. There were no returning members from last year's varsity team and just Dave Gzik, Larry Parker and Bob Ludi from the JV. Ron Williams, who broke his arm in football, join- Fails To Score At District ed the team only in time to run two meets. At district Glenn Althauser took 29th, Tom Fussell 43rd, Bob Ludi 47th, Larry Parker 51st, Dave Gzik 56st and Art Blaisdell 58th. No one qualified for state. Mr. Ed Hug was the new coach this year. 156 Ski Team Members Break Legs Due to the lack of snow the team participated in only three races and no one qualified to compete in the State meet in Bend. At Mt. Hood Meadows two girls, Lori Darr and Sue Englesby, broke their legs in the same race, in the same spot. Varsity ski team members are Rob Bignall, Shelley Spcrr, Dale Sliger, Lois Popelka, Mike Hilbruner, Anne Devecka, Paula McGugin. The early hour causes many, especially Mari- lyn Madison, to catnap on ski bus. EMERGE Rear door makes ski loading an easy operation. JV ski team members are Lori Darr, David Ross, Sue Englesby, Coach Mc- Coldrick. 157 Season Labeled Building Year” Despite a poor league showing, the Sandy wrestlers experienced great team improvement during the season. With just four senior and two junior lctterman added to the eight starting sophomores, the squad was very inexperienced and the season could only be termed a building year. What the team lacked in experience and depth, however, it made up in desire and determination. The best team effort was scored against Wy'East, producing the only dual win of the sea- son. As a squad, they won the Roosevelt Black Mark Tournament against Roosevelt and Reynolds. Lindsey Duncan, senior; Dave Dyal and Vince Matz, juniors; Jamie Hendricks, sophomore were tournament champions. Individuals receiving honors for effort all season, besides the winners of the Roosevelt Tournament, were Matz, Dyal and Hen- dricks for the Madras Tomament and Duncan, Dyal, Matz and Hendricks for the Scappoose meet. Improvement during the year allowed some individuals to upset rated wrestlers at the District Tournament. Dave Dyal scored fifth at District and Phil Paduano sixth. Coach Zeldon Gernhart singled out the following for commend- ation: Dyal, team captain; Dyal and Duncan, most outstanding wrestlers; and John Weisen and Paduano, most improved. Rod Harding is declared winner. Varsity wrestling members are (standing from 1.) Dan Case, Dave Dyal, Jamie Hendricks, Rod Harding, Tony Malar, Ran- dy Huserik. (Kneeling) Dwight Edwards, Phil Paduano, Larry Traxler, Bob Boitano, Lindsey Duncan. Coach Zeldon Gernhart We was robbed!! Rod Harding had this one, but the referee didn't call it, and Rod's opponent won the tilt. J, V. wrestlers are (back row) Steve Portrey, Aaron Bow- man, Mike Dyal, Dan Dahrens, Jerry Wesselink, Paul Wunische, Dean Eblen, Allen Goger, (Front row) Ault Moore, Tom Althauser, Dave Medders, Wade Johnson, Tom Ingram, Fred Bignell and Kurt Dobin. Mr, Robert Bcisell 159 Varsity basketballers are Tom Croston, John Olds, Ron Williams, Don Schneider, Ron Verdoorn, Bob Flath, Dale Sliger, Jim Olds, Roger Williams, Scott Winchester, Coach Robertson, and Managers Art Blaisdell and Bob Ludi. Pioneers Compile 18-5 Season The Sandy cagers of '67-'68 came within three points of having a spec- tacular season, but instead they had to settle for a great season and an 18-5 overall record A heartbreaking 56-53 loss to Jesuit, in the play-off game for the right to represent the Wilco League as the number two team, burst their bubble. Coach Nick Robertson's Pioneers kicked off the year with three suc- cessive wins, over Roosevelt 52-49, Franklin 50-45, from the PIL and Oregon City 65-47 of the TYV cir- cuit. Ron Williams carried the squad in these games, scoring 21, 18 and 12 points. Then the Red and Black in their Wilco League opener ran into a tough Parkrose quintet, succumbing 55-72, but it was said after the game that the Bronchos had seven men on the floor at all times - their five players and the two men in stripped shirts. The Pioneers then disposed of the next four opponents in rapid fashion, beating 82-75 St Helens of the TYV league in probably the most exciting game so far of the season as Williams and Ron Verdoorn combined for 29 points; clubbing Estacada 85-43; and nixing Silverton 57-48, leading 30-5 at the half. Finally with a big sec- ond half, they dropped Canby 69-42. 160 by Mike Hite Then Sandy hoopsters met a fine Jesuit team which had finished second in the state the preceding year, and although they were without the ser- vices of Bob Flath, 6-3 senior start- ing center who was out with a foot injury, the red-clad Pioneers almost pulled it out, losing 52-48. Sandy obviously a little down after their loss to the Crusaders only a week before got a great effort from 6-2 junior forward, Jim Sliger, as he pumped in 24 points including the game winner, an eight-foot turn- around banker with only eight seconds left to give the Pioneers a 61-60 edge. Although the next two games seem- ed easy winners, the Pioneers scored only 68-62 over Molalla and 57-50 over Reynolds, both second division ball teams. Verdoorn, pumping in 2 5 points in the Reynolds game, scored his season best for any game. The next encounter was just too much Gene Lanthorn, Bob Thomas and Tim Copper as Sandy was lambasted 83-57 by Wy'East. The Pioneers then were easy victors over Molalla 75-52 but Wy'East again was just too much as with the help of seemingly one- way officiating the Eagles pulled away in the second half and won 60-48. The Pioneers then knowing they had to win the rest of their remaining sev- en games to get into a play-off did just exactly that. They started their string with a 47-43 victory over Park- rose. Sandy then knocked off in order Estacada 77-48 as Flath had his career high of 20 points, Silverton 65-50 as Scott Winchester played a fine game scoring 14 points, and Canby 79-43 as Verdoorn pumped in 21 second-half points, 16 in the third quarter. Then the Pioneers hooked-up with Jesuit for a crowd-pleaser in the SUHS gym, filled to the brim with at least 500 people standing. Sandy, using a great third period assault, held off the mighty Crusaders for a 61-60 vic- tory. Jesuit's Brian Doherty has a chan- ce to send the game into overtime with two free throws after time had run out but his first of two gift tosses popped in hitting the back rim and popping out again. The Dalles again was tough but the Pioneers spurted in the last quarter to nip them 54-47. Winchester's 18 points helped matters greatly. Rey- nolds was no problem as the white- clad Pioneers dumped them 57-42, setting the stage for the climatic play-off game with the Crusaders. The coach uses the ball floor as a blackboard to map out strategy. The Pioneers led by as much as 13 points at one time in the first half and held an advantage of 30-19 at the half. Winchester, accounting for nearly half of Sandy's points as his fantastic driving lay-ins - most of them over 6' 6 Craig Schommer, netted him 14 points. But in the second half the roof fell in for the Pioneers as everything went wrong. Chuck Bauer, Jesuit's 6' 2 second team all-stater, started to hit. Schommer and Bob Meinze gave the Crusaders a backboard monopoly, and Ron Williams, trying to bring his team back from the brink of dis- aster started forcing shots. Sandy almost pulled it out in the last minute anyway as a full court press forced numerous Jesuit turnovers. Sandy's last chance came when they were trailing only 55-53 with Don Schneider at the free throw line with seven seconds re- maining. Schneider's try to bounce the ball off the rim so the Pioneers could try to knock home the rebound, missed the rim and went harmlessly out of bounds. Jesuit won the right to represent the Wilco League as the second place team. Coach Robertson's face mirrors the tension of a game. Basketball Brings Excitement, Tension Speedy Ron Williams leads Roosevelt opponent on merry chase. Basketball action brings tension to coaches, players and manager. 163 J.V. Records 8-10 Season J.V, team members are Harold Friberg, Tom Scales, Jim Martin, Doug Moffett, Brent Peterson, Bob Ihrke, Mike Hite, Dave Daniels, Leon Verdoorn, Tom Fussell, O. J. Williams, Dean Phelps, Coach Turin and Manager Kent Blaisdell. Frosh Team Makes 13-7 Record Frosh team members are Steve Redmon, Steve Buhler, Rick Bell, Butch Johnson, Dennis Weisen, Randy Ackers, Arte Larson, Ron Pinkerton, Coach Smith, Terry Cansler, Larry Thomas, Gary Berger, Cliff Sandercock, Tom Ellis, Bob Harrell, Gus Lex, Ross Snell, manager. 164 Victorious senior GAA volley- ball team members are (back row from 1.) Betty Ann O'Hara, Con- nie Thompson, JoAnn Middlebrooks, Nancy Nasshahn, Janice Crane. (1st row) Susan Cutsforth, Judy Ka- lama, Connie Berger. Gloria And- erson is pictured below and Eve is shown sending the ball on its way across the net to the oppos- ing team. 165 Swim Teams Compete, Rita Varsity swim team members are (from 1«) Ron Williams, Marla Mock, Gary Berger, Linda Smith, John Black, Rita Sheppard, Vem Fox, Kim Anderson, Dexter Hill, Pam Longstreet, Dave Beehler, Rose Gibson, Brad Matz, John Johnson and Brian Boothby. Swim team, only in its second year of competition, participated in nine meet. In just one, at Oregon City, did they place any higher than third. They were se- cond in that meet. Rita Sheppard, sophomore, placed third in diving for girls at District and 13 in the state meet at the Uni- versity of Oregon Nov. 11. Rita was the only SUHS swimmer to place high enough in the District to compete in state finals. At State, out of the 10 different dives, Rita accomplished seven. They were the front dive, front dive with a half twist, full gainer, backward somersault, back dive, inward dive and a one and a half forward dive. She made a total of 114 points and missed being in the finals by three points. Of the 18 girls participating, two others girls were from our district. They placed ninth and seventeenth. The highest ratings received int the District besides Rita 's were Linda Smith, junior, taking fifth place in the 200 yard freestyle and Dave Beehler, senior, placing sixth in the 200 yard medley relay. 166 Coach Jack Kelso Sheppard Makes State J. V, swim team members are (from 1.) Rob Bignall, Roy Brinkley, Tim Snyder, Dan Dahrens, Bob DeVere, Craig Cousins, Terry Cansler, Doug Gulvin, Ross Snell, Mark Jones and Bob Wesselink 167 8 Qualify For District Varsity track members are (standing from 1.) Coach Cravens, Glen Aithauser, Bob Ludi, Jim Sliger, Dave Jackley, Larry Parker, Sam Brown, Mike Copper, Brent Peterson, Randy Huserik, Steve Shultz and Assistant Coach Hug. (Kneeling) Rex Eisner, Clint Gilliland, Jim Kalahan, Keith Lintner, Tom Ward, Mark Bowman, Mike Nelson, Vic Moore, Tom Scales, Dean Phelps, Phil Paduano. Eight men qualified for District. Dave Jackley, setting a school record in javelin with a 200' 7 1 2' throw, also qualified for the 100 yard in 10.0 sec. flat but could not compete because of illness. He was allowed to try in the javelin contest and won with his first throw, but he could not compete at state. Brent Peterson qualified with 10. 3 in the 100 and 22.9 in the 220 (a school record); Mike Copper with a 16. 2 in the high hurdles; Keith Lintner with a 151 0 1 2 in the javelin; Steve Shultz with a 128' 8 1 2 in the discus; Jim Kalahan with 11' 6 in the pole vault; and Mike Nelson with a 13' 4 (a school record in the pole vault, bettering his own school record by a foot). In District, Shultz took fourth; Peterson fourth in both events; Kalahan, fourth; the mile relay team of Dean Phelps, Victor Moore, Kalahan and Larry Parker, fifth. JV track team members are (standing from 1.) Tom Ellis, Ed Hanning, Ron Pinkerton, Larry Thomas, Dennis Weisen, Kurt Dob in. (Kneeling) Greg Long, Dave Portray, Dave Dempsey, Don Castle, Gary Boswell. 168 Steve Shultz releases the shotput. Left: Dave Jackley demonstrates his winning javelin form. Below: Tom Scales goes over the high jump backwards. 169 Tennis team members are (from L) Eve McKenzie, Karen Hewitt, Janice Johnson, Becky Jones, Dorothy Strong, Coach Mary Lou Pearson and Karen Hall. Tennis New Sport At SUHS The SUHS girls' tennis team play- ed in seven meets this year, tieing three and losing four. Eve McKenzie and Dorothy Strong did an outstanding job in playing singles, according to their coach, Miss Mary Lou Pearson. Eve won four matches and lost three while playing against the best singles players on each school's team. In playing the second best singles players, Dorothy won six and lost just one. The girls involved in doubles - Janice Johnson, Becky Jones, Karen Hall and Karen Hewitt were to be congratulated, said Miss Pearson, for even meeting the challenge since they had never played tennis until last September. 170 171 Golfers Successful In Second Season Golf team members are (standing) Coach Nick Robertson, Dick Long, Gary Painter, Ron Williams. (Kneeling) Steve Buhler, Cliff Sandercock, Mike Carothers, Bob Richey and Steve Tillman. 172 Gary Painter and Bob Richey (right) take divets out of school lawn with their healthy swings. Golf Team Records Good Season The Sandy golf team had a successful season of 12 wins, 2 ties and 2 losses and placed fourth in the district meet May 14. Bob Richey, junior, finished second with a 76 to qualify for state. He did not place in state. The team beat Oregon City 213 - 224 and 216 • 222, Centennial 219 - 231, Estacada 228 - 254, S ilvcrton 221 - 246, Molalla 209 - 234, LaSalle 223 - 256, Wy'East 203 - 237, Canby (11 hole match) 464 - 478 and 212 - 221 and The Dalles 204 - 205. Jesuit forfeited their match because of a conflict on the schedule. The ties were with Centennial 221 - 221 and Reynolds 213 - 213. Losses came to Gresham 220 - 208 and Parkrose 220 - 210. This is just the second year for the golf team and they had a new coach this year. 173 Varsity baseball team members are (back row) Steve Moore, Jim Olds, Ron Verdoorn, Roger Williams, John Olds, Don Schneider, Bob Ihrke, Coach Turin. (Front row) Mgr. Art Blaisdell, Doug Moffett, Bob Kerr, Jim Martin, Stan Wallace, Chuck Moody, Carl Brinkley and Leon Verdoorn. Varsity Rates 3-10 The Sandy varsity baseball team finished the regular season with a 3-10 record, winning two more games than last year. They lost to Estacada 4-3, The Dalles 5-0 and 9-1, Canby 4-3- and 4-2, Silverton 5-2, Parkrose 12-2, Molalla 1-0 twice (the fourth straight 1-0 game over Sandy in two years) and Jesuit 2-0 and 4-2. The three teams to fall before the Pioneers were Reynolds 6-3, Estacada 6-1 and Wy'East 3-2. Ron Verdoorn, Sandy's hard luck pitcher, had a 3-6 record for the year with an earned run aver- age of 0. 77 - allowing three earned runs every four games. In two years he was charged with 11 one-run losses while his team earned only 19 runs in 14 losses. In 112 innings he fanned 150 batters. That's quite a record for a 3-14 pitcher. Ron was named to the second all-league team. Coach Turin remarked that Ron was considered one of the best pitchers in the league but that the coaches could not ignore pitchers who had won all their games in order to name Ron to the first league team. 174 J. V, baseball team members are (back row from 1.) Coach Glenn Smith, Ron Boyles, Allen Goger, Mike Hite, Ken Griffin, Steve Redmon, Randy Ackers, Roy Brinkley, Don Pullen, (Front row) Manager Richard Hossner, Jim Parmelee, Ross Snell, John Plumondore, Ault Moore, Rick Mahn, Jon Bowman, Larry Moody, Manager Kent Blais Spring Means Baseball r n r. ' VI T . v5J i I guess I'm next fellas. 176 OGDEN'S VARIETY STORE Main Street Sandy Milt Erickson Realty 820 Hast Powell S H Green Stamps Gresham Office 665-1106 177 Earl Williams Jeweler 25 years in Multnomah County Jewelry Gifts . Watch Repairs 35 East Powell Blvd. Gresham S 11 Green Stamps FANCHER’S Auto and Truck Parks 311 E. Proctor Phone 668-4444 Your NAPA Jobber 665-1103 Gresham Krause Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers 401 E. Powell Comer E. Powell Hood DEW DROP INN Sno-Bird Drive-In Rhododendron F ood to go Call 662-4703 Shaw's Richfield Service Loop Highway and Main Sandy Flowers by Malcom’s Portland Gresham Sandy Area Delivery Phone 665-5212 — All Hours 221 E. Powell Blvd. Gresham Sandy Clackamas County Bank Wemme 178 GENE'S MARKET SANDY Acreages Homes Farms Lots Dale D Nicholls Real Estate Route 2, Box 228 Gresham 663-3424 Sandy 97055 Sandy 668-4311 FOR GOOD FOOD OPAL’S CAFE Main Street Sandy 100 East First Sandy TKcvUe Scematten, Shop.......Williams Thriftway SANDY LUMBER HARDWARE CO. Post Office Box 146 107 Shelley Street Phone 668-4414 Sandy Res. Phone 663-4704 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FRESH FRUIT SHRUBS FLOWERS Janz Berryland Loop Highway Sandy TJ’S FIRESIDE Sandy’s Newest Economical Dining in Luxurious Surroundings 179 A Ip me Hu t Rhododendron Sandy Cycle Center Hood view Pharmacy Old Mt. Hood Highway CHRIS MEYERS STATION 622-3142 Phillips “66” Products Rhododendron Complete Automotive and Towing Service FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Myron C. Stanley 505 East Powell Gresham Bus. 665-4149 Res. 279-4239 Auto - Fire - Life - Truck - Commercial 180 ' iid Holt's Shopping Center SANDY REXALL DRUG Have Your Physician Call Us located Sondy shopping Center Or . . . We Will Call Him Sandy Oregon Al’s Barber Shop Box 484 Sandy PIONEER REAL ESTATE 418 Hood Ave. 668-4333 Sandy Log Lodge Rhody AFTER SIX FORMAL WEAR NUDEI MAN’S One of the most complete Rental Service tuxedo stocks in the Northwest Gordon Stone Clothier 17 E. Powell Blvd. greshLamS Plymouth - Chrysler 181 Western Auto Sandy THE WHEELER'S WE AVERY Wcmmc 622-4693 Phil Jonsrud Real Estate ACREAGES - FARMS - HOMES COMMERCIAL 104 First Street Sandy W. R. Hicks Co. Gresham PENNEY’S Land, Homes, Farms. Trades, Loans fl. W4U41 REAL ESTATE 55 E. Powell Blvd. Gresham AL WA YS FIRST QUALITY 19 N. Roberts Gresham 182 MEIER DAIRY Your Local Family Dairy - At Your Store or At Your Door Glos Ford Your Friendly Ford Dealer Sandy AMITON FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings 2nd and Main Avenue Gresham 665-5095 183 Golf—Dine in Luxury—Swim—Relax Bowman’s Mt. Hood Golf Course at Wemme DEA’S IN AND OUT SANDY Government Camp Walter E. Koch Lumber Co. Sandy A ABERCROMBIE, David 66, 127 ACKERS, Randy 137, 139, 155, 164 174 ADAMS, Mrs. Dorothy 72 ADAMSON, Linnea 139 AEPPLI, Christine 139 ALEXANDER, Mrs. Dyann 86 ALLSHOUSE, Robin 42, 139 ALSUP, Deborah 43, 127 ALTHAUSER, Clenn 117, 156, 168 ALTHAUSER, Nancy 50, 94 ALTHAUSER, Tom 42, 139, 159 ANDERSON, Arlene 43, 127 ANDERSON, Gloria 24, 38, 39, 40, 44, 48, 94, 165 ANDERSON, Kim 43, 139, 166 ANLIKER, Gaylord 139 ANLIKER, Karen 14, 30, 58, 67, 94 104, 108, 109 ANNIS, Ivan 29, 127 ASAKAWA, Julia 39, 127 ASH, Onise 117 ASHWORTH, Jean 139 AUDAS, Juanita 127 AUDAS, Marshall 50, 51, 94, 105, 108 AUDAS, Richard 50, 108, 117 B BAKER, Janice 39, 57, 126, 127 BALES, John 55, 117 BALES, Marshall 67, 127 BANDY, Edith 117 BANDY, Mary 139 BATCHELOR, Kathy 38, 39, 139 BATCHELOR, Vickie 43, 127, 138 BAYLEY, Mrs. Bonita 74, 125 BAYLIS, Jim 58, 67, 94 BEEHLER, Miss Barbara 70 BEEHLER, Davis 94, 95, 113, 166 BEISELL, Mr. Robert 72 BELL, Cheryl 23, 27, 32, 33, 115, 117, 122, 148 BELL, Rick 137, 139, 155, 164 BENDER, Bonnie 39, 40, 44, 127, 130 BENNETT, Nona 21, 50, 67, 117, 124 BERGER, Connie 24, 25, 32, 38, 39, 40, 44, 48, 58, 67, 93, 108, 110, 112, 165 BERNHARDT, Diane 52, 139 BERNHARDT, Ray 42, 55, 139 BESSANT, Tom 127 BIGELOW, Lorraine 139 Index BIGNALL, Rob 7, 59, 60, 66, 67, 127, 157 BIGNELL, Fred 139, 159 BILLINGS, Bonnie 50, 54, 117 BILUNGS, Judy 139 BLACK, John 117, 166 BLAIS DELL, Art 39, 59, 66, 127, 156 174 BLAIS DELL, Kent 39, 60, 139, 164, 175 BLASKE, Gary 127 BLANKENSHIP, Bill 59 BOGART, Janice 50, 94 BOGART, Jeff 51, 139 BOITANO, James 94 BOITANO, Robert 94, 158 BOITANO, Susan 127 BOND, Diana 40, 127 BOND, Glenn 117 BOND, Joan 50 BOND, John 117 BOOTH, Gretchcn 40, 67, 117 BOOTHBY, Brian 56, 59, 127, 136, 166 BOSTON, Jackie 139 BOSWELL, Gary 15, 139, 155, 168 BOTEL, Rolland 139 BOURN, Bonnie 40, 139 BOURN, Judy 57, 68, 127 BOWDER, Dale 94 BOWIE, Mrs. Sandra 79 BOWMAN, Aaron 127, 159 BOWMAN, Mr. John 31, 67 BOWMAN, Jonathan 54, 67, 117, 155, 175 BOWMAN, Mark 127, 155, 168 BOWMAN, Mr. Stan 71 BOYLES, John 139, 155, 175 BOYLES, Ron 127, 155 BRANT, Brad 127 BRINKLEY, Carl 48, 54, 56, 67, 117, 174, 175 BRINKLEY, Roy 54, 56, 139, 167, 175 BROOK, Linda 44, 47, 48, 58, 67, 89, 93, 94, 109, 110 BROOK, Sandra 127 BROWN, Mr. Ken 87 BROWN, Randy 139 BROWN, Sam 60, 117, 168 BRUEBAKER, Walter 94 BUCKEL, Betty 40, 44, 127 BUCKEL, James 94, 105 BUHLER, Steve 15, 139, 164, 172 BURG, Dennis 117 BURGESS, Sandra 27, 40, 50, 84, 85, 95, 105 BURLINGAME, Pam 18, 19, 21, 32, 39, 40, 67, 115, 117, 122, 124 BURRELL, Annette 40, 128 BUSS, Mrs. Mable 86 C CAIN, Linda 128 CANSLER, Linnea 39, 52, 128 CANSLER, Terry 139, 153, 164, 167 CAPES, Bev 139, 141 CAPES, Gail 50, 84, 85, 95 CAREY, Pat 40, 128 CARLSON, Gilbert 84, 85, 117 CARLSON, Kayleen 40, 52, 53, 128 CARLSON, Verna 27, 40, 52, 53 CAROLUS, Nancy 84, 95 CAROTHERS, Deann 139 CAROTHERS, Mike 44, 128, 172 CARPENTER, Diana 52, 140 CARR, Irene 118 CARR, Linda 118 CASE, Dan 42, 128, 158 CASSIDY, Loretta 83, 95 CASTLE, Don 42, 140, 168 CASTLE, Douglas 24, 42, 95, 104, 108, 109 CECCACCI, Michael 118 CHANEY, Karen 22, 39, 60, 67, 118, 119 CHATELAIN, Elaine 39, 54, 66, 128, 130 CHIANELLO, Sam 59, 128 CHRISTENSEN, Steve 39, 59, 66, 128, 136 CHRISTIANSEN, John 118 CLAUS, Gayle 138, 140 CLEMENT, Carol 17, 31, 39, 46, 48, 59 66, 84, 85, 93, 95, 108, 109, 110, 112 COLE, Mr. Lee 42, 68 CONNELLY, Mr. Gary 69 COLLINS, Debra 128 COLSON, Vickie 39, 40, 128 COMER, Don 66, 128 COMER, Shirley 40, 44, 95, 114 CONN, Diana 43, 128 CONN, Richard 50, 118 COPELAND, Paul 140 COPPER, Mike 48, 56, 60, 118, 119, 153,168 COURSER, Susan 95 COUSINS, Craig 55, 128, 167 COY, Darrell 140 COY, Jim 21, 118 CRANE, Janice 40, 44, 95, 100, 104,105 186 CRAVENS, Mr. Charles 62, 75, 168 CRIPPS, Sherrie 128 CROSTON, Mr. Charles 86 CROSTON, Suzy 40, 66, 140, 142 CROSTON, Tom 27, 44, 95, 104 CULP, Clifford 140 CULP, Debbie 140 CULP, George 128 CULP, Judy 118 CULP, Law an a 118 CULP, Sue 54, 66 CUSHMAN, Kent 140 CUTSFORTH, Susan 67, 95, 165 D DAMEWOOD, Glen 45, 95, 108, 154 DAHL, Mark 140 DAHRENS, Dan 55, 140, 159, 167 DAHRENS, Laurie 140 DALGLIESH, Delores 128 DANIELS, David 42, 128, 155, 164 DANIELS, Dexter 140 DANIELS, James 67, 96 DARNALL, Gerald 128 DARR, Lori 40, 60, 140, 157 DAVIDSON, Barbara 140 DAVIS, Linda 54, 128 DAY, Mike 128 DEASON, Deborah 40, 128 DECKER, Leslie 138, 140 DeKAY, Mrs. Sarah 46, 80 DeLONC, Sandra 42, 128, 135 DEMAIN, David 56, 118 DEMPSEY, Dave 60, 168 DEMPSEY, Jean 57, 60, 128 DENBO, Jim 67, 118 DENEAULT, Ken 140 DENHART, Fred 56, 67, 118, 120 DENHART, George 140 DENTON, Dennis 128 DENTON, Susan 118 DETHERACE, Richard 66, 128 DEVECKA, Anne 39, 40, 60, 126, 128, 130, 157 DEVERE, Robert 42, 118, 167 DIMICK, Vicky 39, 57, 135 DISBROW, Ernie 96, 105 DIXION, Mary 128 DOBIN, Curt 140, 155, 159, 168 DOVE, Marilyn 35, 66, 138, 140, 145 DOWELL, Vicki 67, 96, DREW, Susan 14, 39, 48, 59, 66, 67 115, 116, 118 DREYER, Linda 129 DUGGER, John 140 DUNCAN, Lindsey 50, 96, 158 DUNN, Jackie 96 DURR, Don 66 DUTTON, Elvin 140 DYAL, Dave 18, 20, 21, 118 DYAL, Joe 54, 129, 155 DYAL, Michael 138, 140, 158, 159 E - F EBLEN, Dean 54, 58, 125, 129, 155, 159 EBLEN, Mike 20, 21, 30, 54, 58, 67, 104, 118, 168 EBLEN, Vickie 29, 54, 126, 129 EDWARDS, Dwight 29, 129, 158 EDWARDS, Kelly 140 EKLUND, Marsha 19, 139, 140 EKLUND, Nick 129 ELLIS, Thomas 140, 155, 164, 168 ELSNER, Rex 140, 168 ENGLESBY, Susan 40, 60, 140, 157 ENNIS, Gail 40, 118 ERI, Sandra 19, 60, 140 ERICKSON, John 118 ERICKSON, Nancy 43, 129 ERSLAND, Arnold 129 ERSLAND, Dan 129 ERSLAND, Larry 140 ERNST, Gregory 118 ERVIN, Joan 141 FISCHER, Chuck 119 FISCHER, John 141 FLATH, Robert 23, 27, 44, 96, 152 153, 162 FLEESCHMAN, Julia 40, 141 FOUNDS, Tom 141 FOUNDS, Wesley 141 FOWLER, Charles 96 FOWLER, Faithmarie 39, 44, 55, 57, 129 FOX, Lucia 40, 44 FOX, Vem 141, 166 FRALY, Deborah 43, 129 FRASIER, Mr. Charles 68 FRIBERC, Carrie 50, 96 FRIBERG, Harold 42, 129, 164 FUSSELL, Tom 129, 156, 164 G GANNON, Shirley 23, 39, 40, 129, 150 GANO, Rick 60, 66, 141 CANTENBEIN, Sandra 60, 126, 130 CANTENBEIN, Sharon 14, 52, 54, 97 CANTENBEIN, Steve 39, 42, 129, 155 GAY, Mr. Carlyle 78, 137 GEHRKE, Debra 141 CERNHART, Mr. Zeldon 56, 76, 125, 158 GIBSON, Rose 54, 67, 119, 166 GIFFORD, Karen 119 GILLESPIE, Marilyn 58, 67, 97, 104 GILLILAND, Clinton 130, 168 GOFF, Marlene 97 GOGER, Allen 39, 141, 155, 159, 175 GOCER, Glenda 39, 119, 149 GOINS, Ralph 42, 130 GOKEY, Franklin 141, 155 GOKEY, Loretta 40, 119 GOODS ON, Gary 29, 39, 130 GRANT, Jim 130 GRANT, Kathy 54, 141 GRATREAK, James 48, 56, 116, 119 GRATREAK , Linda 50, 97 GRIFFIN, Kenneth 42, 130, 175 GRIFFITHS, Nancy 32, 119, 122 GRIFFITHS, Susan 39, 40, 130 CRUBOWSKI, Cathy 40, 52, 141 CRUBOWSKI, Stephen 119 GUINN, Sharon 67, 97 GULVIN, Doug 142, 167 CUNDERMAN, Debbie 142 GZIK, Dave 156 CZIK, Phillip 142 H HAAK, Candice 50, 57, 130 HAAK, Linda 50, 97 HAEFNER, Rose 21, 50, 119 HAGEN, Signc 19, 48, 50, 97, 105 HALL, John 130, 155 HALL, Karen 40, 43, 126, 130, 170 HALL, Richard 67, 119 HAMES, Charlotte 39, 44, 126, 130, 150 HANCOCK, Susan 21, 32, 33, 39, 66, 119, 120 HANEBERG, Carolyn 39, 57, 126, 130, 135 HANNING, Edward 142, 155, 168 HANSON, Larry 42, 119 HANSON, Sheila 21, 54, 67, 119 HARDING, Rod 27, 45, 97, 152, 153, 158 HERMANSON, Mrs. Eleanore 80, 83 HARRELL, Robert 142, 164 HARRISON, Kathleen 36, 44, 66, 131 HARSHMAN, Tim 42, 54, 66, 142 HASELWANDER, Janis 25, 40, 142 HASELWANDER, Steve 142 HATCHER, Debbie 50, 57, 131 HAWKESWOOD, Clifford 142 HAYES, 18, 40, 131 HAYNES, Bruce 60, 66, 131 HEATER, Connie 119 HEITZMAN, Dave 97 187 HE3TZMAN, Elizabeth 50, 54, 131 HENDRICKS, Caylcn 19, 35, 84, 85, 89, 94, 97, 111, 149 HENDRICKS, James 131, 155, 158 HERCERT, Toni 39, 57, 59, 66, 131, 132 HEWITT, Karen 40, 52, 119, 170 HEWITT, Terry 52, 131 HEWITT, Wally 22, 24, 48, 97, 110 HIGGINS, Mike 142 HIGGINS, Randy 119 HILBRUNER, Michael 60, 131, 157 HILL, Dexter 14, 97, 166 HILL, James 39, 56, 60, 66, 119 HITE, Bill 98 HITE, Mike 84, 85, 131, 155, 164, 175 HOAG, Gary 142 HOLLENBECK, Earl 42, 131 HOLLENBECK, Tom 155 HOLT, Carol 39, 40, 44, 125, 127, 130, 131, 150 HORTTOR, Raye 142 HOSSNER, Richard 142, 175 HOUSDEN, Mark 131 HOVERSLAND, Gordon 142, 15 5 HOWARD, Mrs, Eleanor 71 HOWE, Ed 155 HOWER, Rick 142 HUBBARD, Debra 54, 131 HUBBARD, Jane 24, 48, 54, 66, 93, 98 HUCKABY, John 119 HUDSON, Rosanne 126, 131 HUFFMAN, Miss Frances HUGG, Mr. Ed 76, 137, 156 HUKEE, Karen 40, 131, 136 HUKEE, Shiela 43, 98 HUNT, Bob 66, 131 HUNTER, Michael 119 HUSERIK, Randy 125, 131, 153, 158 168 HUTCHINS, Don 142 HUTCHINS, Ron 132 I-J IHRKE, Bob 164, 174 INGRAM, Tom 142, 159 IRONS, Darlene 39, 52, 119 JACKLEY, Dave 45, 98, 168, 169 JACKLEY, Karl 142, 155 JACKSON, LaLonni 40, 138, 142 JADRNY, DeeAnn 142 JAKES, Bly 54, 55, 142 JAKES, Teresa 24, 54, 98 JAMES, Teresa 40, 142 JEMTEGAARD, Mrs. Edith 60, 81 JESTER, Priscilla 20, 21, 39, 44, 59, 60, 62, 66, 67, 84, 119 JOHNSON, Alvin 120 JOHNSON, Betty 43, 54, 132 JOHNSON, Butch 142, 155, 164 JOHNSON, Cheryl 54, 62, 98 JOHNSON, Janice 40, 50, 132, 170 JOHNSON, John 66, 132, 166 JOHNSON, Leslie l42 JOHNSON, Lonna 132 JOHNSON, Luella 143 JOHNSON, Norma 43, 143 JOHNSON, Phillip 143 JOHNSON, Wade 159 JONES, Ivalyn 43, 143 JONES, Mark 24, 42, 58, 67, 98, 104, 152, 153 JONES, Mark 143 JONES, Rebecca 120, 170 JONES, Verlene 40, 43, 130, 132 JONSRUD, Laurie 39, 40, 44, 132 JONSRUD, Leslie 39, 44, 48, 58, 60, 67 120 JORDAN, Dick 67 K KALAHAN, James 42, 98, 168 KALAMA, Judy 40, 98, 165 KALAMA, Julie 40, 60 KASCH, Leann 132 KATT, Tom 42, 56, 120 KEHR, Terri 143 KELLAR, Deane 143 KERR, Bob 24, 25, 45, 67, 109, 152, 174 KERR, Mary 52, 143 KERSTING, Paul 132 KEYSER, Glen 42 KEYSER, Linda 46, 47, 120 KIRKWOOD, Laura 143 KNOLL, Roberta 20, 21, 39, 40, 58, 60, 67, 120, 121 HOCHHEISER, Rebecca 21, 67, 120 KREBS, Ron 120 KRUM, Glenn 143 KUBIN, Bob 66, 143 KUEHN, Linda 50, 98 KUEHN, Verle 45, 62, 98, 155 KYLE, Lynn 143 L LAKE, Shirley 40, 138, 143 LAMKE, Nola 38, 39, 44, 66, 138, 143, 145 LANE, Michael, 18, 24, 45, 50, 98, 99, 109 LARSEN, Mike 152, 153 LARS CM, Arte 135, 143, 155, 164 LARSON, Charles 50, 66, 143 LATRE, Steve 132 LAYNG, Daniel 99 LEARY, Pat 66, 143 LEATHERS, Rick 124 LEE, Kathern 51, 120 LEVAN, Marsha 39, 46, 84, 85, 120 LEWIS, Bruce 120 LEWIS, Bonnie 52, 132 LEX, Gus 143, 164 LIEN KA EM PER, Mr. George 74, 125 LIEPOLD, Rod 42, 143, 155 LINDSEY, David 59, 66, 143 LINDSEY, Mike 30, 54, 59, 66, 126, 132, 136 LINTNER, Keith 45, 66, 67, 120, 123, 153, 168 LITTLE, Gina 40, 132 LIVELY, Dan 99 LONG, Dick 172 LONG, Greg 143, 168 LONGSTREET, Pam 54, 143, 166 LUDI, Robert 42, 45, 120, 156, 168 LUFF, Linda 40, 57, 131, 132 LUNA, Nellie 132 LUNDEEN, Deborah 40, 52, 120 122, 124 M MADISON, Marilyn 39, 44, 48, 58, 67, 93, 99, 108 MADISON, Mary Jo 130, 132, 139 MAHN, Leanne 82, 83, 99 MAHN, Rick 20, 21, 35, 46, 47. 50, 120, 124, 175 MALAR, Nancy 40, 143 MALAR, Tony 42, 132, 158 MANNING, Mr. Jack 55, 70 MARCY, Donna 52, 132 MARSCHMAN, Eugene 120 MARTIN, Mr. Fred 49, 87 MARTIN, James 126, 132, 153, 164, 174 MARTIN, Shirlee 40, 66, 143 MARTIN, Steve 143 MATHENY, Nancy 120 MATHES, Connie 132 MATHES, Donna 143 MATHEWS, Patti 43, 46, 54 MATHEWS, Rebecca 43, 57, 143 MATHIESON, Carmen 83, 99 MATZ, Brad 132, 166 MATZ, Vince 120 McADAMS, Elaine 40, 54, 100 McADAMS, Henry 120 McCALL, Roberta 50, 120 McCULLACK, Patsy 52, 143 McDERMED, Linda 40, 143 188 McCOLDRICK, Mr. Jack 60, 76, 157 McGUGIN, Miss Cheryl 74, 137 McCUCIN, Paula 40, 55, 60, 132, 157 McKENZIE, Maryeve 6, 24, 25, 32, 33, 38, 39, 40, 44, 67, 72, 96, 97, 98, 99, 108, 111, 112, 132, 170 McMURTREY, Constance 32, 39, 57, 133 MEDDERS, Dave 55, 144, 159 MEDDERS, Gary 120 MEIER, Curt 39, 42, 66, 129, 132 MEIER, Ken 39, 42, 132 MEYER, Debra 121 MEYER, Darlene 121 MEYER, Van 144 MIDDLEBROOKS, JoAnn 39, 40, 55, 66 99, 165 MILLER, Laurie 50, 67, 121 MILLER, Shari 100 MILLER, Tony 121 MILLHOLLIN, Connie 52, 144 MILLHOLLIN, Tom 121 MILLS, John 133 MINYA RD, Ken 121, 155 MIZILL, Christie 133 MOCK, Marla 93, 100, 111, 113, 166 MOCK, Marlene 100 MOFFET, Doug 45, 121, 153, 164, 174 MOODY, Chuck 174 MOODY, Larry 144, 155, 175 MOORE, Ault 144, 159, 175 MOORE, Carol 70, 100 MOORE, Connie 121 MOORE, Steve 42, 45, 48, 116, 121 153, 174 MOORE, Victor 55, 133, 155, 168 MORGAN, Susan 40, 60, 144 MORRISON, Joy 50, 100 MORSER, Carolee 100 MOUSER, William 28, 66, 144 MURPHY, Darla 19, 96, 100, 109, 113 MURRAY, Kaye 133 MYERS, Wendy 39, 116, 121 NAAS, Judy 138, 144 NAGAE, Peggy 26, 27, 32, 48, 60, 115 116, 119, 121, 148 NAMHIE, Kim 45, 121, 122, 153 NASSHAHN, Nancy 40, 44, 53, 100, 165 NASSHAHN, Nick 121, 122, 155 NAYLOR, Spike 144 NELSON, Mrs. Helen 87 NELSON, John 100, 101 NELSON, Marion 40, 133 NELSON, Mike 44, 45, 100, 105, 152, 153, 168 NELSON, Ron 33, 44, 100, 105, 111 NEUMANN, Ardell 133 NEWMANN, Arnold 67, 121 NEW, Melba 43, 57, 133, 135, 136 NEW, Rick 121 NEWMAN, Dale 133 NICHOLLS, Cathy 67, 100, 108 NICHOLLS, James 52, 144 NICHOLS, Julia 54, 126, 133 NICHOLS, Wes 66, 100, 105, 113, 127 NIELSEN, Ken 24, 25, 29, 50, 58, 67, 100 NIELSEN, Linda 46, 84, 101 NISHIKAWA, Terry 17, 48, 56, 101 O'DELL, Dan 144 O'DELL, Hope 54, 101 O'HARA, Betty Ann 40, 44, 5 101, 165 O'HARA, Michael 144 OLDENBURG, Joseph 133 OLDENKAMP, Gary 58, 60, 67, 122 OLDENKAMP, Starla 40, 60, 144 OLDS, James 14, 39, 67, 101, 174 OLDS, John 39, 67, 101, 174 O'NEIL, Bob 133 O'SHIA, Dcna 18, 24, 36, 40, 67, 89, 101, 102, 108, 148 P PADUANO, Phil 42, 158, 168 PAIGE, Arenetta 40, 43, 133 PAINTER, Gary 67, 122, 168, 172, 173 PAINTER, Rod 144 PALUCK, Carol 39, 40, 44, 133 PARKER, Cary 144, 155 PARKER, Larry 122, 156, 168 PARKER, Pat 39, 46,47, 141, 144 PARKER, Robert 42, 60, 133 PARMELEE, James 15, 42, 144, 175 PARMENTER, Mrs. Thayus 78 PAUGH, Julia 101 PEARSON, Miss Mary Lou 57, 170 PELLHAM, Curt 42, 54, 133 PERRIN, Becky 144 PERRY, Mr. John 68 PERSONS,, Tom 44, 66, 141, 144, 155 PETERSON, Brent 39, 66, 131, 133, 151, 153, 164, 168 PETERSON, Mr. Ralph 65 PHELPS, Cindy 40, 60, 144 PHELPS, Dean 39, 66, 133, 153, 155, 164, 168 PHELPS, Sandra 133, 140 PHILLIPS, Carl 122 PICKETT, Mr. Lee 55, 81 PINKERTON, Ron 15, 144, 155, 164, 168 PLANTE, Darlene 133 PLUMONDORE, John 66, 133, 175 POPELKA, Lois 39, 40, 60, 82, 83 119, 122, 157 PORTER, George 133 PORTIS, Pat 144 PORTRAY, Dave 159, 168 POWERS, Frank 42, 144 PRATER, Diana 44, 122 PRATER, Ellen 50, 101 PRATER, Larry 144, 155 PROCK, Pamala 60, 144 PROCTOR, Randall 122, 153 PROETT, Mr. Fred 31, 59, 66 PULLEN, Don 42, 144, 145, 155, 175 PURDY, Jeff 133, 155 PURDY, Kethlene 39, 43, 57, 133 R RADAR, DeeAnn 36, 40, 48, 122, 148 RADFORD, Murlainc 46, 133 RASCH, Luann 144 RAY, Steve 133 RECKMANN, Doug 39, 44, 46, 48, 59, 66, 116, 117, 118, 121, 122 RECKMANN, Elizabeth 39, 43, 46, RECKMANN, Ruth 43, 144 R EDM ON, Steven 15, 144, 155, 164 175 REESE, Miss Darlene 43, 68 REYNOLDS, Jim 122 REYNOLDS, Sandra 133 RICE, Beverly 19, 39, 84, 85, 122 RICE, Nancy 66, 144 RICHEY, Bob 18, 21, 39, 44, 48, 59, 60, 66, 116, 118, 122, 172, 173 ROBERTS, Pat 52, 145 ROBERTSON, Mr. Nick 45, 71, 73, 161, 163, 172 ROGERS, Dave 84, 85, 122 ROGERS, Bob 122 ROLLI, Richard 122 ROLLINS, Lonnie 145 ROPER, Kathryn 40, 141, 145 ROSS, David 39, 60, 145, 157 ROWLEY, Mike 42n 133 RUEGC, Jennifer 26, 27, 36, 39, 44, 48, 67, 89, 93, 98, 101, 114 RUEGC, Nick 39, 133, 155 S SAMSEL, Leslie 39, 43, 57, 131, 134 SANDBLAST, Allan 55, 67, 122 SANDERCOCK, Cliff 54, 56, 137, 145, 155, 172 SANDERCOCK, Cynthia 54, 67, 124 189 SANDERS, Mr. Larry 75 SANDIDCE, Harri 134 SAUER, Denise 101 SCALES, Janet 29, 40, 53, 145 SCALES, Tom 23, 55, 56, 122, 153, 164 168, 169 SCALF, Gloria 122, 124 SCARLETT, Chris 55 SCHAEFFER, Paul 34, 48, 56, 62, 122 SCHEEL, Denise 39, 46, 48, 60, 122 SCHEEL, Rosannc 39, 145 SCHENK, Lauralynn 55, 145 SCHMIDT, Charles 50, 122 SCHMIDT, Terry 42, 145 SCHNEIDER, Anita 39, 55, 57, 134 SCHNEIDER, Don 67, 123, 152, 153, 174 SNETHEN, Sky 22, 44, 102, 105, 113 SNYDER, Jim 134 SNYDER, John 50, 55, 58, 60, 118, 123 SNYDER, Rick 123, 155 SNYDER, Tim 123, 167 SPECK, Karen 146 SPECK, Michael 102 WALTMIRE, Gayle 39, 82, 83, 123 WARD, Carolyn 146 WARD, Thomas 135, 168 WARREN, John 55, 66, 146 WEBB, Heston 146 WEISEN, Dennis 15, 137, 155, 164, 168 WEISEN, John 103, 153 SPERR, Shelley 39, 44, 48, 58, 60, 67, 123, WESSELINK, Jerry L46, 155, 159 157 SPLAWN, Noel 102 STANLEY, Ron 83, 109 STAVES, Michael 42, 134 STEARNE, Roger 146 STEFANEK, Karl 44, 62, 102, STEINER, Kerry 29, 66, 134 STEWART, Debbie 138, 146 108 SCHNEIDER, Anita 32, 35, 40, 44, 79, 125, STOCKAM, Danna 40, 67, 123 134, 150 SCHOPPERT, Ray 145 SCHWAB, Chuck 145 SCHWEITZBERCER, Leea 145 SEARLS, Shirley 39, 40, 44, 134 SERBER, Nancy 55, 146 SHAFER, Lester 145, 155 SHAVER, Rick 134 SHAW, Bruce 145 SHAW, Gwenna 23, 43, 134 SHAW, Marianne 60, 82, 83, 101 SHAW, Wanda 29, 46, 123 SHEARMAN, Michael 145 SHEPPARD, Lorita 134, 166 SHEPPARD, Sunnie 54, 67, 123 SHEPPARD, Tressie 138, 145 SHIBLEY, Claudette 145 SHIBLEY, Paulette 39 SHIBLEY, Robert 145 SHOOK, Renee SHULTZ, Steve 45, 67, 151, 153, 168, 169 SIMPSON, Tom 134 SINGLETON, Maxine 146 SITSER, Dennis 123 SLATER, Ray Jean 134 SLATER, Robin 146 SLAUGHTER, Wayne 42, 146 SUGER, Dale 39, 60, 131, 134, 155 SLIGER, Jim 45, 123, 153, 157, 162, 168 SMELSER, Fred 146 SMITH, Cynthia 19, 39, 44, 57, 132, 134 SMITH, Dave 123 SMITH, Debra 40, 146 SMITH, Mr. Glenn 74, 164, 175 SMITH, Ken 42, 134 SMITH Linda 40, 44, 89, 123, 166 STRICKER, Mrs. Joy 78 WESSELINK, Robert 96, 103, 167 WHEELER, Edna 146 WHEDON, Craig 146 WHEATON, Rita 138 WHELDON, Donna 43, 57, 136 WHITLOCK, Mary 7, 54, 58, 60, 67, 123 WIDENMANN, Deborah 57, 135 WILLCOXON, Orie 42, 124 WILLIAMS, Avis 40, 124 WILLIAMS, Jannc 146 STRONG, Dorothy 39, 57, 60, 66, 126, 134 WILLIAMS, Mavis 40, 135 STRONK, Arthur 66, 146 WILLIAMS, O.J. 135, 155, 164 STRUTTMAN, Ted 123 WILLIAMS, Roger 39, 135, 153, 174 STUCHLIK, Paula 52, 102 WILLIAMS, Ron 27, 33, 89, 94, 103, 112, STUCHLIK, Steve 42, 146 156, 166 ,172 SULLIVAN, Trent 123 WILLIAMS, Veda 124 SWAILS, Laurel 40, 53, 134 WILLIS, Pam 124 SWAELS, Lcnna 36, 39, 40, 66, 67, 123, 149 WINCHESTER, Linda 54, 67, 103, 108 WINCHESTER, Scott 27, 67 T - Z TEAGUE, Chris 50, 72, 102, 108 TELFORD, Becky 43, 54, 57, 146 THARP, Mr. Harold 50, 70 THOMAS, Larry 146, 155, 164, 168 THOMPSON, Connie 40, 102, 165 THOMPSON, Jean 18, 66, 134 TILLMAN, Steve 172 TOMPKINS, Christine 123 TRAXLER, Larry 79, 102, 158 TRITT, Cassandra 52, 54, 134 TROUTNER, Patricia 14, 40, 134 TRUESDALE, Joyce 135 TURIN, Mr. James 45, 76, 164, 174 TURNEY, Kathy 135 TUTTLE, Gib 153 TUTTLE, Jakie 135 UPDECRAVE, Chloc 146 VANDENBERC, Don 103 VANDENBERC, Donna 54, 135 VERDOORN, Leon 39, 58, 125, 126, 135, 164, 174 VERDOORN, Ron 23, 27, 32, 38, 39, 44, 48 67, 89, 93, 103, 105, 110, 162, 174, 58 VERMAAS, kathy 83, 103, 109 VICKLEY, Catherine 81, 103 WISDOM, Earl 124 WOHLFORD, Miss JoAnn 75 WOLF, Debbie 142, 146 WOLFE, Kathy 138, 146 WOLFE, Larry 146 WOOD, Gordon 103, 112 WOODCOCK, Ron 102, 103, 109, 153 WOODY, Christi 23, 40, 50, 84, 85, 103 WOODY, Linda 40, 146 WORKINCER, Anna 54, 59, 66, 124 WORKINGER, Margie 54, 66, 135 WUNISCHE, Dan 124 WUNISCHE, Paul 135, 155, 159 YEAGER, Darla 40, 53, 135 YEAGER, Garry 124 YORK, Carole 52, 67, 104 YOUNG, Charles 146 ZIELINS KE, Steve 146 ZIMMERMAN, Donna 39, 43, 135 ZIMMERMAN, Edith 83, 104 ZULAUF, Eric 104, 109 ZULE, Beverly 135 SMITH , Linda 43, 134 SfyllTH, Marsha 19, 44, 66, 96, 97, 101, 108 VOLLMER, Eileen 71, 123 SMITH, Susan 101 VOLLMER , Sandra 146 SNELL, Louise 23, 27, 39, 40, 134, 136, 150 WALLACE, Karen 103 SNELL, Ross 39, 146, 164, 167, 175 WALLACE, Stan 123, 174 190 191 192 r ■ .•I V i,|f flWVV ; N