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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

Mee Ma 1971 Sandy Union High School Sandy, Oregon Volume 39 TABLE OF CONTENTS YEARBOOK STAFF PERSONNEL 11 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PERSONNEL JAN HASELWANDER Linda Woody SERVICE 31 SERVICE-CLUBS Debbie Smith, Lorraine Bigelow CLUBS 41 ACTIVITIES Shirle e M art in, Nancy VanEnde ACTIVITIES 61 SPORTS Kathy Roper, Ron Pinkerton SPORTS 87 SENIOR PAGES Verna Carlson, Ross Snell CLASSES 121 JUNIOR PAGES Lauralynn Schenk, Teresa J am es ADS 178 S OPHOMOR E PAGES FRESHMAN PAGES Mary Cox Suzi Morgan INDEX 189 ADS ADVISER Laura Kirkwood Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson Hail to thee, Sandy, School of our youth. You lead and guide us with words of truth. Always we're trying As years go by, Honors to win for Sandy High. Neath snow capped mountains And trees so tall, Sandy, dear Sandy, We hear your call. All our good wishes Ever we'll try To do our very best For SANDY HIGH. Alarm clock rings so early five days a week I rise and proceed in getting ready for the day. I catch the school bus, only to leave it to seek My friends patiently waiting with much to say. I roam the halls waiting for the first bell to ring, And when it does, it's a mad dash to get to class. I'd better hurry to reach my room in the new wing. Soon I'm sitting there taking a test and hoping I'll pass. It's not easy taking in lectures and studying all morning. Finally the hour arrives and I'm let free to eat— Relaxing with friends and listening to the music play. Time passes quickly and soon I'm back in class Reading and learning as the clock moves ever so slowly. At last it's time to go home, but the day's not done. The ball game starts at eight o'clock and once again, Hopefully, the Sandy team will prove victorious. Our team has won—the dance will start shortly. That day wasn't so long, it seems to me, it's just begun. starla oldenkamp People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges, joseph fort newton Life is like an onion; you peel it off one layer at a time and sometimes you weep. carl sandburg The most I can do for you as my friend is simply to be your friend. henry david thoreau The road to success is always under construction anonymous Soap and education arc not so sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run, samucl longhorn clemens I do my thing, and you do your tiling. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, it s beautiful. frederick s. peris A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops henry brooks adams Personnel Principal, Vice-Principal Join Forces In Running SUHS (Right) Principal Ralph Peterson, a very busy man, often must be waylaid in the hall to get much needed information or signature. Mr. Peterson's various duties in- clude the whole operation of the school, bus- es, students and teachers. (Below) Mr. Fred Proett assumed the role of vice-principal this year. Curriculum and student attend- ance are two of his main duties. He was chiefly responsible for conceiving and or- ganizing the new math resource center. Superindent Works Closely With School Board (Right) Mr. Charles Croston, superintendent, re- views the 1970-71 budget. Two of Mr. Croston's time-consuming duties are the preparing of the budget and overseeing the work of the SUHS school board. (Below) School board members include (1st row) Mr. Bill Dyal, Chairman Earl Meier, Clerk Willard Boring. (2nd row) Mr. Harold Kit- chen, Mr. Melvin Fox and Mr. Wayne Johnson. 13 Personnel English A Must (Right) English staff includes Mr, Dennis Crow, chairman; (bottom right) Mrs. Sandra Bowie, reading; (below) Mrs. Linda Runnels; (bottom) Mrs. Eleanore Her mans on, English, journalism. 14 The remaining English staff consists of (upper right) Mr. Carlyle Gay (middle right), Mrs. Joy Strieker, (bottom) Mrs. Thayus Parmen- ter, (upper left) Mr. Ken Stewart, and (bot- tom left) Miss Georgia Rac. 15 Personnel Foreign Exchange Teacher Comes to Sandy The foreign language department was car- ried to a new dimension this year. Mr. Lee Pickett, Sandy, exchanged teaching posi- tions with Mr. Heinz Blondzik (upper right) for the 1970-71 school year. Mr. Blondzik's family (lower left) Stefan and wife Jenni- fer accompanied him. Baby Robert was born an American citizen. (Lower right) Mrs. Edith Jemtegaard, French. (middle left) Miss Florence Merlin from Paris not only assisted in French classes but also enrolled in many classes offered at SUHS. Science Explores the Universe Personnel Voc.-Ed. Teaches Skills for Future Use Vocational department includes (upper left) Mr. Bill Myers, (lower left) Chairman Charles Frasier, (upper right) Mr. Lee Cole, (middle right) Mr. Jack Peeb- ler, and (lower right) Mr. Del Rader. 19 Personnel Home Economics - Sewing, Cooking 20 Home economics teachers are (top) Mrs. Pat Wolf; and (left) Mrs. Rachel Larson. (Above) Play school was or- ganized to help the home ec students learn more about the personalities of little children. Music Fills the Halls Music department members are (top) Mr. Don Gardner, band, and (left) Mr. John Bowman, vocal-department head. (Right) Roger Harrison and Gary Shutes practice their latest musical number. 21 Personnel Math Strains Brains Math department members are (upper right) Mr. Glen Smith, (lower right) Mr. Jack Slingerland. Math resource center (top and middle left) is a new concept at Snndy this year where students can receive assist- ance with math and computer programs. 22 The remaining math teachers are (upper left) Mr. George Lienkaempei (lower left) Mrs. Cheryl Proett and (lower right) Mrs. Bonita Bay ley, depart- ment. Personnel Artists Learn Different Techniques SUHS art teacher is (upper right and left) Mr. Gary Connelly. Depth and perception techniques are practiced by art students (lower right). (Lower left) art students move out for annual clean-up day. 24 S.S. Classes Discuss World Problems Personnel Counselors Guide Students For Future Counselors are (upper left) Mrs. Helen Nelson, (upper right) Head Counselor Neal Koone, (lower right) Mr. Ken Brown. Mrs. Ceorga Kissner, (lower left) is counseling center secre- tary. Physical Education - Fitness Plus Physical education department consists of (upper left) Chairman Dennis Warren, (lower left) Mrs. Dorothy Adams, (upper right) Miss Jana Ince and (lower right) Mr. James Kitchen. 27 Personnel Teacher Aides Important Teacher aides are (upper left) Mrs. Shelia Jones, (mid- dle left) Mrs. Genevieve Plesko, (lower left) Mrs. Doris Johnson, (upper right) Mrs. Joyce Nahmic, (middle right) Mrs. Judy Blakeley, (lower right) Mrs. Betty Lewis. I Secretaries Busy at Office Work Secretaries in the main office are (upper right) Mrs. Dona Scheel and (lower right) Mrs. Dyann Alexander, (lower left) librarian, Mrs. Eleanor Howard. Students are (upper left) studying in the library. 29 Personnel Rev. Don Highfill (top) drivers' ed. instructor is shown in the class car. Mr. Stan Bowman (right) helps his special education students. (Below) Jenny Oldenburg grins at meeting the challenge of the road. 30 It's nice to be important But it's More important to be nice. jimmy rodgers Service ASB Struggles for Student Participation Under the- leadership of President Cary Berger, ASB sponsored the annual frosh party, the talent show, Earth Day, clean-up day in the cafeteria and noon movies. Although the movies were unsuccessful, an innovation had been tried. The ASB succeeding in obtaining a student council workroom, in rewriting and accepting a new con- stitution and in proposing plans for a student park. Left: ASB officers and advisers are Mr. Clif- ford O'Harrow; President Cary Berger; Vice-President Wayne Taylor; Business Manager Heather Harper; Secretary La- Netta Jones; Treasurer Debbie Gunder- man; and Mr. Fred Proett. Below: Mr. O'Harrow examines a pumpkin used in Home- coming dance decorations. Debbie Stratton, Connie Eldridge and Steve Page wash lockers during student clean-up day while other students enjoy holiday. ASB President Gary Berger conducts a Student Council meeting. Council meets. 33 Service Pioneer Press Puts 16 Papers To Bed Headlines, deadlines and by-lines occupied staff members through- out the year. Some staff members lost interest about mid-year but others stepped in to fill their places. Under the leadership of Edi- tor Kari Bergesen, neither snow, sleet, hail nor rain, stopped these journalists from their appointed rounds and labors. Newspaper class is not all fun and games; staff works occasionally. Second semester staff members are (standing) Bill Winchester, reporter; Kari Bergesen, ed- itor; Mike Dyal, Randy Brown and Jeff Holl- enbeck, reporters; Lori Darr, editorial page editor. Up in the air Sharon Beatty, news ed- itor; Nancy O'Harrow and Karla Thombcrg, re porters. Not pictured - Nancy Seiber, assoc- iate editor. Bill Daniel, artist. Below: Nimble-fingers Mark types sports copy. Fall PIONEER PRESS staffers were (seated) Sharon Beatty, feature editor; Rosanne Scheel, ed- itorial page editor; Lori Darr, news editor; Nancy Seiber, associate editor. (Standing) Nancy O'Harrow, reporter; Mike Dyal, sports reporter; Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson, adviser; Bill Win- chester, reporter; Mark Moore, sports editor. Not pictured: Kari Bergesen, editor-in-chief and Karla Thombcrg, artist. Sharon, Rosanne and Nancy paste up. Editor Kari and Reporter Mike discuss weighty problem. 35 Service Photographer Serves Silently A familiar sight every home game, Mr. Hermanson with movie camera. A rare sight - Mr. Hermanson without his camera. Here he and Mrs. H. trip the light fantastic ? 36 For 10 years of unpaid, unheralded service to SUMS, Mr. Carroll Hermanson has no rival. He has wielded a hot movie camera (his own incidentally) during football and basketball games for the sports department. He has shot, developed and printed (with his own equip- ment) most of the around 2400 pictures a year from which the yearbook and newspaper staffs may choose during any one year. This amounts to untold hours with the camera and more than 450 hours a year in his home dark room. Hats off and our thanks go to this dedicated man without whom we would all be poorer. Mr. Hermanson adjusts the enlarger for one of the hundreds of pictures he makes for the yearbook and newspaper during the year. Dad's Club Awards Beef, Certificates Sandy Dads' Club originated in the winter of 1969. Throughout this year, Dads sup- ervised dances and ball games, awarded a beef cow to a ticket holder at a foot- ball game, sold tickets for athletic games and chaperoned buses. The school gym was open Wednesday nights and Saturday after- noon for students to play ball. Here too fathers provided supervision. They made hundreds of telephone calls in an effort to pass the second budget election. In two big dinner meetings, the SUHS backers paid honor to athletes and awarded certi- ficates to all seniors who had contributed their talents in any activities during their four years at Sandy. The club gave two scholarships at gradu- ation to a boy and girl to help them with their college tuition. Members also contri- buted to the fund to help Nancy Root tra- el to Norway for the summer. Sandy Dads' Club president, Tom Day and member Bud Pullen aw'ard 400 lb. beef to lucky ticket holder, Dubbie Hayes. Mark Dahl receives certificate from Pres. Tom Day during sen- ior awardsdinner spon- sored by Dads' Club. 37 Service Yearbook Production Mammoth Job MEE MA activities were numerous and var- ied. Work began early, the first day of school and lasted until June 11. Besides plan- ning and executing these plans, selling ads, candy, calendars and hassocks to finance the book, the staff sponsored the annual party in August and the yearbook court dance in Feb- rua ry. Ron, Jan, Kathy and Verna listen intently to words of wisdom from Mrs. a 38 Lauralynn, Mary, Laura , Suzi, Debbie, Lorraine and Ross labor diligently on aspects of the yearbook. Ron and Hath) plot sports page layouts. Linda looks on as Verna, Shirlee and Teresa try to sell Mr. Connelly as bill of goods. MEE MA staffers are (1st row) Editor Jan Haselwander, Shirlee Martin. 2nd row) Mar) Cox (standing), Lorraine Bigelow, Teresa James, Verna Carlson, Debbie Smith. (3rd row) Nancy V'an Ende, Laura Kirkwood, Lauralynn Schenk, Suzi Morgan, Linda Wood)', Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson, Ron Pinkerton, Kathy Roper, Ross Snell 39 Service Cooks, Custodians, Bus Drivers Help Maintain SUHS Hardworking and rarely appreciated are the members of all-important bus, custodial and cafeteria staffs. Their Work began early in the morning and was finished late in evening, just to be done over again the next day. Right: Custodians are (1st row) Mr. Bob McBcc, head custodian; Mrs. Nan- nette New, (2nd row') Mrs. Elbie Davie, Mrs. Lela Guinn. (3rd row) Mr. Bert Canslcr, Mr. Dean Walter. Center: Bus personnel are (1st row) Mrs. Eileen Erban, Mrs. Donna Stal- maker, Mrs. Bonnie Marsh. (2nd row) Mechanic John Fusscll, Mr. Ralph Hames, Mrs. Dorothy Mar- schman, Mr. Tom Skipper, Mr. Clarence Bennett. (3rd row) Mrs. Virginia Adamson. Lower: Food services were handled by (from left) Mrs. Juanita Enloe; Mrs. Faye Lake; Mrs. Ellen Stew'- art; manager; Mrs. Gladys Sprouse; Mrs. Joyce Hoeth; Mrs. Doris Boyles; and Mrs. Viola McLain. Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. thomas a. kempis Clubs JCC Presents Roses to Court at Dance Junior Chamber of Commerce members sponsored the Winter Court dance this year. They ended the year's activities with a trip to Kah-Nec-Tah. The club gave two $100 scholarships to two of the graduating seniors of '71. JCC members are (1st row) Lesa Wallace; Camille Struttman; Beverly Case; Jean- ne Burke, secretary; Eve Hacfner, attendance officer; Debbie Mabe; Dirk Dodson; Mr. Jack Manning. (2nd row) Mary Cox; Sharon Brewer; Jenny Carolus, sergeant- at-arms; Sandra Deason; Lori Haefner, president; Lona Tigli, treasurer; and Randy Haak. Pep Club Takes on New Responsiblities Pop Club members were active this year. Besides yelling at games and selling basketball pins, they were involved in several new activities. They were responsible for managing the uptown rally' during Home- coming Week, served cookies and punch to opposing football and basketball teams after games and had a final get-together at Kah- Ncc-Ta. Terri Martin serves cookies and punch to Molalla coach after game. Miss Georgia Rae, adviser Pep Clubbers are (1st row) Mary Cox, president; Chris Jackson; Teri Martin, vice-president; Donna Mer- ten, business manager; Nancy Root; Donita Zielinski, secretary; Rhonda Dunn, treasurer. (2nd row) Lori Haefner; Sandra Springer; LaVeme Zimmerman; Rhonda Wolf; Marci Alsup, sargeant-at-arms: Jackie Zimmerman; Chris Dudley, Chris Woodard. 43 Clubs AFS Week Drive Successful American Field Service Club activities included monthly for- eign food meals and meetings, sponsoring two-weeks of money raising events and a Christmas party. One meeting was held at the Chinese Gardens restaurant. Christmas, birthday and farewell gifts were given to Guillermo and some money was allotted to help Nancy Root with her ex- penses in going to Norway. Lee Cutler helps Mike Blakeley smear his mother, Mrs. Judy Blakeley, attendance officer, with whipped cream during AFS Week drive. AFS members are (1st row) Tom Benshool, Sharon Beatty, Lynne Lamke, Ruth Kerr, Nola Lamke, Ruth Reckmann, Nancy Seiber, Rosella Warren, Tim Benshoof. (2nd row) Joyce Warren, Lori Darr, Joyce Hil- ton, Ned Lamke, Jan Haselwander, Suzi Morgan, Karyn Moon, Connie Eldridge, Debbie Gunderson. (3rd row) Adviser Eleanore Hermanson, Nancy Root, Debbie Williams, Mark Moore, Doug Blaisdell, Gary Berger, Guillermo Lema, Chris Neuenfeldt, LaLonnie Jackson, Adviser Peggy Hart. Officers for the year were LaLonnie Jackson, president; Jan Haselwander, vice-president; Nancy Root, secretary; and Mark Moore, treasurer. 44 After glow party glows. Guillermo Lema sings Chilean welcome song to strangers during AFS spaghetti dinner. Mike Blakeley gets caught with his pants off in AFS play. Midori from Japan talks with Feori from Italy while Joyce Warren looks bored. Clubs Above: Mr. Frasier and Miss Woolley cokes during ball games. 1 crank out Left: Potlucks were on the program for members. Officers for the year were Judy Naas, presi- dent; Nola Lam- ke, secretary; Debbie Lane, vice-president; Chris Neuen- feldt, treasur- er. Advisers were Mr. Charles Fra- sier and Miss Mary Woolley. FTA members are (1st row) Miss Mary Woolley, Nola Lamke, Judy' Naas, Kathy Kissncr, Marsha Eklund, Pat Parker, Nancy Root, LaNetta Jones, Bill Daniel. (2nd row) Joyce Boston, Tom Persons, Debbie Lane, Chris Neuenfeldt, Randy Ackers, Steve Buhler, Opal Bryant, Hal Dudley and Stan Person. 46 Crimson S Co-Sponsors Portland Professional Wrestlers Crimson S club, along with the Key club, raised funds for themselves by bringing the Portland wrestlers to Sandy High. The club was responsible for building the bonfire for the uptown rally this year and painting the back of the new vocational building. The coaches and lettermen had a ban- quet and bowling night to wind up the year's activities in May. Officers for the year were Larry Moody, treasurer; Don Pullen, vice-president; Steve Redmon, sergeant-at-arms; and Alan Coger, president. Crimson $ members are (1st row) Jerry Stratton, Roger Wecker, Don Pullen, Larry Moody, Steve Redmon, Jim Bourn, Mike Pullen, Adviser Jim Turin. (2nd row) Adviser Jim Kitchen, Alan Sturdy, Mike Abercrombie, Roy Brinkley, Jim Kerr, Ralph Peterson, Gary Berger, Steve Trucsdale. (3rd row) Rod Leipold, Ron Pinkerton, Randy Ackers, Alan Curtis, Rod Huserik, Don Williams, Terry Cansler and Rick Bell. 47 Clubs Pionettes Perform Dance Routines Unafraid of the snow are Pionettes (1st row) Marilyn Dove, Kathy Peck, Bonnie Johnson, Leslie Nelson, Sandy Cunder- man, Susan Nelson. (2nd row) Nancy Shutes, Linda St. Clair, Diane Bemhart, Shirlee Martin, Janet Basessler, Debbie Gunderman, Karen Hutchins, Molly Mathews. Bonnie Johnson performs during football game. Routines are a way of life during football and basketball game intermissions. 48 Clubs GAA Largest Bowling, ice skating, volleyball and a trip to Kah-Nee-Tah kept Girls' Athletic Association members active throughout the year. GAA bowler launches a good ball. Club in School Debbie receives the I made a Pig of Myself award for doing exactly that. Chloe celebrates her pretend birthday at Farrell's. 50 Senior girls anxiously await team member's serve during Diane and Marci keep close watch on bowling scores, volleyball game. GAA members are (1st row) Chloe Updegrave, president; Darlene Steel, vice-president; Shirley Lake, treasurer; Opal Bryant, secretary; (2nd row) Nancy Malar, Linda Woody, Emma Bigelow, Doni Maronay, Sandra Springer, Sherri Phil- lips, Karen Zulauf, Karyn Moon, Jennifer Burdick, Verna Carlson, Lorric Ahrenkiel, Jan Haselwander, Chris Dudley, Chris Woodard, Marci Alsup, Sandra Freeman, Vicki McCool, Jeri Seale, Ruth Reckmann. (3rd row) Vicki Cyphers, Diane Williams, Debbie Haselwander, Linda Meyers, Marcia Carr, Marsha Leipold, Kathy Keller, Kathy Chastain, Nan- cy Snyder, Rosella Warren, Teri Martin, Connie Eldridge, Donna Merten, Diane Namhie, Karla Oldenkamp, Julie Kalama, Cindy Phelps. (4th row) Wanda Mathieson, Terri Hoffmeister, Donna Williams, Lana Allgeier, Sandi Gunder- man, Bcv Searls, Karen Roth, Patti Griffiths, Diane Freauff, Mary Jo Ashton, Cindy Harper, Suzy Croston, Sally Lymp Lisa Wallace, Winnie LekbeVg, Marla Parker, Elizabeth Charlie. (5th row) Tracy Ritter, Calet Hottman, Debbie Den- ey, Ramona Coctschius, Janet Baessler, Tina Purdy, Patti Sienko, Diane Bernhardt, Kaye Murray, Linda McDermed, Debbie Culp, Mary Bandy, Debbie Stratton, Molly Mathews, Gayle Paluck and Teresa James. 51 Clubs FFA Brings Home Trophies Future Farmers of America were involved in many activi- ties this year. The club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance, received National Superior Chapter award at the FFA convention, held a scrap metal drive and raised $135 for the chapter treasury. Members also cleaned up the turn-around area in front of the school for graduation. They are now building an add- ition to the greenhouse planting area for student plant identification and landscape work. They established a new 10 acre layfield from which the proceeds will be used to help pay student travel expenses to State and National conventions. The club held monthly recreation nights. were given. The ladies were given geraniums that the boys had raised themselves. Faculty members were guests. The club won seven banners this year. They were first in District FFA basketball, first in District shop skills contest, During the year, President Dave Portrey moved to Iowa, leaving Jim Nicholls, vice-president, to carry on where he left off. Dave was able to fly back to Sandy for the spring banquet. A parent and son banquet to honor outstanding work by Linda Edmonds, the first girl FFA member at Sandy High, both students and parents was held in May. Many awards won a trophy for her sheep raising project. ffA members are (kneeling) Jim Nicholls, vice president; Dave Edmonds, reporter; Dave Portrey, president; Lars Lun- deen, sentinel; Don Castle, secretary (1st row) Doug Rowell, Garlan Anderson, Adviser Lee Cole, Don Pullen, Rod McNiece, Dave Beiser, Butch Hughes, John Dixon, George Merten, Steve Haselwandcr, Linda Edmonds, Dave Sander- cock. (2nd row) Rolland Botel, Mark Shearman, Jim Cheevcr, Mike Chestnut, Larry Updegrave, Ray Nicholson, Don Senner, Jerry Harper, Steve Truesdale, Bill Long, Clay Christopher, Rod Lcipold, Rod Huscrik, Jay Miller, Don Nic- holls. 52 Mr. Lee Cole serves up popcorn during basketball game. President Jim speaks at banquet. Couples seem to enjoy marriages performed by Marryin' Sam (Mr. Don Gardner). Three generations served at the FFA ban- quet. The mother, father and gradmotherof Dave and Linda Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. By - ron EdmoiuL and Mrs. Josephine Baker, prepared and cooked the food while Linda waited tables. 53 Clubs German-French Clubs Sponsor Exchange Teacher During the year the German club had several meetings, two of which were dinners consisting of special German dishes. In these meetings, members were able to have interesting discussions and to learn about the German way of life from Mr. Blondzik. One of the members, Ruth Bowman, transferred to Germany to com- plete her junior year there. French Club's greatest effort was put towards raising money to bring a French teacher, Miss Flor- ence Merlen, to Sandy. Of the three schools in the U. S. in which she taught, Miss Merlen comment- ed that the French students at Sandy were the most advanced in speak- ing andu understanding the French languages. The club had several games and discussions to promote interest in French and a farewell dinner for Miss Merlen. German Club members are (1st row) Nancy Hedden, secretary; Ruth Bowman, vice-president; Bruce Friberg, president; Sonja Friberg, treasurer; (2nd row)Vickie McCool; Sandra Freeman; Jcanine Koester; Mark Dahl; Mr. Heinz Blondzik; (3rd row) Nancy Shutes, Stan Buhler. French Club members are (1st row) Mrs. Edith Jemtegaard; Debra Karlen, secretary-treasurer; Chris Parker; Nancy Root, vice-pre- sident; Laurie Samsel, president; (2nd row) Bruce Bradshaw; Ken Blount; Steven Page; Gary Blount; Casey Carmony. 54 Miss Florence Merlin instructs French class. National Honor Society Inducts 33 Members NHS members are (1st row) Jan Hasclwander, secretary; Gayle Claus, historian; Lcs Decker, president; Cliff Sandcrcock, vice-president; Jerry Wcsselink, chaplain; Kim Anderson, trea- surer, (2nd row) Tim Benshoof, Shirlee Lake, Debbie Schneider, Tom Benshoof. (3rd row) Gall Kary, Kathy Roper, LaNetta Jones, Barbar Porter, Ruth Bowman, Nancy Hcdden, Patsy McCullock, Sharon Beatty, (4th row) Laurie Samsel, Nancy VanEndc, Diane Grambo, Chris Ncucnfcldt, Nancy Root, Sally Lymph, Dawn Grambo, Mrs. Joy Strieker. (5th row) Stan Buhlcr, Joel Mills, Mike Dyal, Ken Johnson, Dan O'Dell, Larry Wolf, Gary BoswelL National Honor Society held this year's installa- tion ceremonies in the boys' gym, rather than in the cafeteria as before. Thirty-three new mem- bers were inducted, ma- king the total club mem- bership 39. President John Hakkinson of Clackamas Community' College was the guest speaker at the ceremonies. Parents and in- ductees listen in- tently to guest speaker at NHS fall induction ceremonies. 55 Clubs Key Club Members Paint Cafeteria Two big projects occupied Key Club members during the year of 1970-71. The canned food drive was successful in collecting 4010 tins for the Ki- wanis food baskets. During Christmas holidays, several club members, aid- ed by Adviser Gary Connelly and some Kiwanis members, painted the cafe- teria walls. Kurt Dobin had planned the design and the school board gave the approval. Three members - Jerry Stratton, Rick Hame and Eric Lun- deen - traveled to Portland to attend the Regional Convention. Jerry, as president-elect, will travel during the summer to Los Angeles for the Na- tional Convention. Barbara Porter, junior class president, accepts the first place trophy for her class in the canned food drive. Dan, Mike, Cliff, Kurt and Mr. Gary Connelly smile proudly after completing their creation in the cafeteria. 56 Key club members are (1st row) Jerry Stratton; Tim Bcnshoof; Tom Benshoof; Larry Wolfe, treasurer; Les Deck, er, secretary; Mike Dyal, vice-president. (2nd row) Doug Harding; Gary Berger, Butch Johnson, Kurt Dobm; Jerry Wessclink; Adviser Gary Connelly; Danny O'Dell, president; Cliff Sandcrcock. Mr. Ned Dyal, president of Sandy Kiwanis club, speaks to the student body during the canned food drive assembly, 57 Clubs Speech Club Brings Home Honors Club members participated in 22 speech tournaments, four of which were overnight events, and attended two workshops. Narration for the school's first Christ- mas pageant was provided by club members. A dance and a beach trip rounded out the year’s act- ivities. Speech club members are (1st row) Jacke Boston, president; (2nd row) Leslie Thompson, secretary; Joyce Hilton, vice-president. (3rd row) Melanie Burg; Sandra Springer; Sally Lymp; Laurie Hoeth. (4th row) Mike Blakeley; Dave Sandercock; Dawn Teel; Adviser Ken Stewart. Not pictured: Debbie Stone, treasurer. Above: Speech team members won certificates for their abilities. (1st row) Dawn Teel, excellent in After-Dinner; Sally Lymp, superior in Humorous Interp. (2nd row) Jacke Boston, excellent in Ser- ious Interp; and Les Thompson, excellent in After Dinner. Right: Mr. Stewart presents trophy to Joyce. 58 Joyce Hilton holds first place trophy in Poetry won at Portland State University and displays Speaker-of-the-Year hard- ware awarded to her at the senior awards assembly. 59 Clubs Speech Students groove at the Speech club dance. Club member, Connie Eldridge, demonstrates the making of ban- ana boats to speech class stu- dents. 60 The oldest, shortest words -— YES and NO are those which require the most thought. anonymous A ctivities 1970-71 Prom Reaches New Dimensions Senior Princess Nancy Seiber and Escort Don Hutchins Senior Princess Debbie Smith and Escort Mark Dahl PROM at Timbcrlinc, what an experience! The tradition of having the prom at the school was broken on May 15 when 22 couples boarded a char- tered bus and headed for Timbcrlinc Lodge for dinner and dancing. This was the first time ever that dinner was served at the traditional event. The court was chosen and crowned after dinner. Upon leaving the Lodge, dancers ran out to the bus in a raging blizzard. Queen Verna Carlson 62 Kim Anderson and date, Rex Eisner, relax for a moment during the glorious night's entertainment. Junior Princess Sue Major and Escort Ken Meier Junior Princess LaNetta Jones and Escort Dave Lindsey DeeAnn Carothers and Don Hutchins along with their dates enjoy the delectable taste of baron of beef. A ctivities Rally Try-Outs Successful for Some Campaign Speeches Prove Student Interest CAMPAIGN 71 lasted from April 19 to the 30th. Jeff Hollen- beck, president; Bruce Bradshaw, vice-president; Sonja Fribcrg, secretary; Bonnie Johnson, treasurer; Laurie Samsel, business manager defeated opponents to achieve these offices for the 71-72 school year. Even though Sonja was placed in the hos- pital before campaign speeches were given, her friends took over and won the election for her. On April 23, rally try-outs were held in the boys' gym. Signs varied through Sandy High halls. Sandi Morgan and friend hang posters. A ctivities Talent Strikes Again! TALENT Show was presented on May 13 in the cafetorium. Included in the entertainment were many singers, dan- cers and comedians. All talent was voluntary from the students with the exception of guest singer Elvis Pres- ley (Mike Eblen). Excitement reigned when Elvis was bodily attacked by swarming girls. Heather Harper, business manager, organized the entire event. Pat Leary served as master of ceremonies. Kathy Kissner and Car Berger entertain audience by singing songs. 6b Elvis thrills spectators. 67 Sally Lymp plays a dirty old man while Debbie Stone tries to escape his grab. Diane Nahmic, Connie Eldridgc and Anita Wadkins tell jokes in between acts at the talent show. A ctivities Heather Harper Reigns Over Winter Court Festivities WINTER Court dance was staged Fri- day, Feb. 19 in the cafetoriuni, spon- sored by JCC club. At intermission die court was announced and given lockets and American beauty roses, a do en for die queen and one each for the princesses. After the crowning the court began the queen's dance. Students groove to the beat of the music. Cliff Sandercock catches confetti. Lori Haefner crowns Heather Harper queen while Guillermo Lema watches. 68 Winter Court and escorts are (from left) Princess Jennifer Burdick, Rod Tinker Princess Pat Parker, Greg Long, Guillermo Lema, Queen Heather Harper, Mike Dyal, Princess Janet Leary, Jerry Stratton, Princess Karen Dickinson, Jim Bourn. Senior Princess Pat Parker Sophomore Princess Janet Leary Junior Princess Jennifer Burdick Queen Heather Harper Freshman Princess Karen Dickinson 69 A ctivities Yearbook Dance Helps Support 'VI Book Kids swing to the beat oi the music at the Mee Ma dance. Mee Ma court (from left) Cliff S andercock, Kathy Roper, Gary Berger, Pat Parker, King Rick Bell, Queen Sue Ehglesby; Ran- dy Ackers, LaLonnie Jack- son, Alan Goger and Judy Naas. Foreign Exchange Teacher Wins Teddy Bear AMERICAN Field Service Week took place Feb. 8-20. Freshmen sold valagrams, sold coffee and doughnuts at games and wrestling matches and took donations on z teddy bear which was won by Mr. Blond ik to earn $177. 17 for next year's exchange student. Sophomores totaled $170.68 by selling students during lunches to the highest bidders, washed cars and held a bake sale. Seniors made $103.02 by taking donations, having a rummage sale and pie throw. Juniors came in last, earning $59. 43 from two steak dinner donations and dropping money into a glass bottle. With the money from the AFS dinner, a grand total of $843 for next year's student and Nancy Root to go abroad was earn- ed. Mr. Crow shows skill at washing dishes. Gary Buhler raffles off Frosh teddy bear. AFS play cast members of Lulabelle are (from lett) Mike Blakeley, Debbie Williams, Nancy Root, Joyce Warren and Donni Maronay. 71 Master of ceremonies Peter Ward speaks at AFS dinner. Mr. Hug gets a mouthful when Clay Dahl plasters him at the senior pie throw. Take a Letter cast members are (from left) Nancy Sciber, Ruth Reckmann, Chris Dudley, Rosclla Warren, Gary Berger, Joyce Boston and Chris Woodard. 73 A ctivities Choir: An Up, Down Business Pionairo members according to sections arc: sopranos - Kathy Wolfe, Heather Harper, Tres- sie Sheppard, Diane Crambo; altos - Kay Ash- ton, Debbie Williams, Sue Major, Dawn Gram- bo; tenors - Mike Crassl, Gary Berger, Mark Thornberg, Rex Eisner; basses - Mitch Eblen, Wayne Taylor, Dave Kitchen Curt Cheever; accompanists - Chris Ncucnfeldt, piano; Mark Thornberg, guitar; Nels Thornberg, drum; Doug Rowell, bass guitar. Mr. John Bowman, director. Symphonic Choir members according to sections are: soprano - Marilyn Matheson, Ivalyn Jones, Kay Ashton, Kathy Wolf, Heather Harper, Tressie Sheppard, Diane Grambo, Debbie Stewart, Judy Naas, Karen Hutchins, Bonnie Bourn, LaLonnie Jackson, Jenny Carolus, Lynda St. Clair, Sharon Brewer, Helen Bernard, Debbie Booth, Nancy Root; alto- Nancy Shutes, Ruth Reckmann, Diane Williams, Pat Portis, Regina Ballou, Lucy Budd, Diane Nahmie, Nancy Skogan, Sue Major, Theresa Thornberg, Char Loundree, Debbie Williams, Laurie Samsel, Suzi Morgan, Gayle Claus, Dawn, Grambo, Faith Moffett, Chris Neuenfeldt; bass - Wayne Taylor, Bill Blankenship, Melvin Zimmerman, Bill Stockam, Randy Ackers, Curt Cheever, Mike Leary, Pat Leary, Bill Mouser, Mitch Eblen; tenor - Tim Benshoof, Tom Benshoof Mike Grassl, Rex Eisner, Art Stronk, Gary Berger, Mark Thornberg, Dave Kitchen, Tim Kerr, Tracy Baylis; director- Mr. John Bowman. 74 Various Bands Provide Entertainment Stage Band members according to sections are: saxophone - Nola Lamke, Raye Horttor, Bryce Bignall, Debbie Gunder- son, Connie Eldridge, Richard Gay; trumpet - Bill Blankenship, Roger Harrison, John Day, Herb Jones, Gary Shutes; drum - Peter Olson, Jared Burt, Bob Farmer; trombone - Mark Dahl, Ken Johnson, Tim Bcnshoof, Tom benshoof, Jim Nicholls; piano - Jeanne Burke. Symphonic Band members according to sections include: flute - Roger Wecker, Nancy Rice, Jenny Oldenburg, Lynne Lamke; clarinets - Nola Lamke, Carole Hoffarth, Mike Wecker, Leona Enz, Melanie LeRoy, Terri Anderson, Joel Mills; alto clarinets - Marilyn Dove; bass clarinet - Bruce Bradshaw, Debbie Lane; oboe - Nancy Hedden; saxophone - Bryce Bignall, Richard Gay, Regina Ballou; tenor sax - Connie Eldreidge, Debbie Gunderson; baritone sax Clay Dahl; bassoon - Raye Horttor, G ry Schwartz; French horn - Jeanne Burke, Wayne Taylor, Scott LeRoy; trumpet - Bill Blankenship, Herb Jones, Roger Harrison, John Day, Gary Shutes, Pat Sutton, Gary Buhler, Terry Smoke; trombone - Jim Nicholls, Tom Ben- shoof, Tim Benshoof, Ken Johnson, Ned Lamke, Randy Bryant; baritone - Mark Dahl, Ter- ry Smith; tuba - Ralph Peterson; percussion - Sue Major, Debbie Stone, Peter Olsen, Jared Burt, Jay Swails; director - Mr. Don Gardner. Ken Johnson performs 75 A ctivities Junior, Senior Classes Present Stranger in the Night The talents of junior and senior classes, plus the addition of two freshmen and one sophomore, com- bined to present the one big play of the year. The production was a comedy- mystery and was staged two nights. Plot thickens when Eddie Beach (Mike Blakeley) sustains head injury, Play cast members are (seated) Mike Dyal, Mike Blakeley and Nancy Seiber. (Standing) Director Eleanor Howard, Chris Dudley, Kathy Kissner, Chris Parker, Mark Naylor, DeAnn Carothers, Lynda St. Clair, Cary Berger, Diane Kellar, Kari Bergesen, Don Hutchins, Prompter Kris Bergesen and Assistant Director Ken Stewart. 76 Mike Blakeley carries Nancy Seiber's suitcase. Lona Tigli makes up Lynda St. Clair. Chris Parker discusses wrestling. Mike Dyal gets made up. 77 A ctivities Assemblies Arouse Student Enthusiasm Randy Ackers and Steve Buhler play wheelchair basketball. Students hide from camera at assembly. 7% A ctivities Key Club Sponsors Annual Drive CANNED Food Drive took place Dec 7-17. It was the largest drive ever conducted at Sandy. The classes collected 4, 010 cans with frosh bringing in 11 and sophomores 1179. In a close race juniors won with 1,439 cans while seniors contributed just 48 cans less, 1,391. There was a special assembly on Dec. 17 in which 10 members of the Sandy Kiwanis Club were present and the winners of the class competition were announced. Junior class adviser, Miss Wohlford and Sharon Beatty count cans. Exchange Student's Interests Multiply Guillermo roars with laughter. Guillermo Lema, AFS exchange student from Chile, was one of few foreign students to participate in competitive sports at Sandy. He is shown here practicing his wrestling skills with Senior Mike Dyal. 81 Perfecting his pool skills, Guillermo is preparing to pocket the six ball. A ctivities Do Your Own Thing Featured HOMECOMING week took place during October 26-30. The week's activities were composed of Clash, Pioneer, Red and Black, Hippy, or (Do your own thing) and Play- er, Coach and Rally Appreciation Days. Thursday night got off to a rocking start with the uptown rally followed by the annual bonfire. A win over Estacada at the Friday night football game started the evening's activities with a roaring success. The homecoming dance completed the week's activities with the crowning of the court and celebrating the victory. Susie Copper crowned queen. John Boyles, Ross Snell, Mike Dyal, LaLonnie Jackson, Shirlee Martin, Kathy Kissner, Laurie Weisen, Judy Naas, Betty York, Pam Marsh, Danny O'Dell, Cliff Sandercock, Les Decker do their own thing. Clash day really clashed when Judy Naas, Kathy Kissner, Shirlee Martin, Sandy Morgan, Calot Hottman, Mike Dyal and Sandy Gunderman got together. 1970 Homecoming court and escorts are Patty Griffiths, freshman; Alan Goger; Debbie Schneider, junior; Jim Kerr; Rick Bell; Queen Susie Copper; Karen Hutchins, senior; Cliff Sandercock; Marcia Carr, sophomore; and Ralph Peterson. A ctivities NHS Inducts 33 NATIONAL Honor Society added 14 seniors and 19 juniors to its membership roll in December at a special assembly. After the ceremony, in- ductees and their families were feted at a tea in the cafetorium. Secretary Jan Haselwander announces inductees. Les Decker escorts inductee Nancy Van Ende. 84 NHS members repeat honor society pledge, Rooks Get Wrapped ICE CREAM, cookies and punch started off the rrosh Party. Ap- proximately 100 rooks attended the event while 25 juniors and seniors helped direct games. The annual two-hour activity was held Sept- ember 10 in the cafetorium. ASB President Gary Berger guided the freshmen in the first game, called Mummy Wrap, each group wrapping on of its members from head to toe in toilet tissue. Each person was then given a bal- loon and piece of string. The bal- loon was tied to the ankles and with the signal everyone tried to break each other's balloons. Running totals were kept on group winners and prizes of candy bars were given to the group accumula- ting the most points. Unidentified frosh breaks out from his toilet tissue caccoon. Bob Crane and Kathy Jones find a little cheer in the punch cup. Rhonda Dunn looks in awe at tissue mummy. (Right) Mark Baughman chooses his poison carefully while upperclassmen Susie Copper and Pat Parker supervise. 85 A ctivities Annuals Bring Smiles MEE MA party got the 1970-71 school year act- ivities off to a roaring start.At 7 p. m.on August 31 in the Sandy High Cafetorium the procedure of handing out yearbooks began. Anxious Pio- neers waited in line to receive their very own copies. Approximately. 350 students, old and new, attended the annual event, getting their yearbooks autographed. About 400 annuals were distruibuted at the two hour gathering. Plastic covers were sold while orders were taken for the 71 Mee Ma. Anticipation runs high as Judie Lloyd and Dave Portray view new annual. AFS student Guillermo Lema writes his name in Liz Reckmann's book while Man of fashion Ron Pinkerton casually American brother Ned Lamke looks at annual. flips through yearbook. 86 A player can apply the rest of his life the lessons in honorable behavior learned on the field. Friday night regulars: Varsity Football Cheerleaders Pionettes Pep Band Varsity Football Spirited Gridders Never Give Up Spirits remained high during a disappointing one win and eight loss record for the Pioneers. The 1970 -71 varsity football team entered a new league full of surprises. Although Sandy tied for last place in the Coast Valley League the struggling Pioneers never gave up. They continued to fight and strive through all sit- uations and conditions, carrying che name of Sandy Pioneers proudly. To their coaches and real fans, they were true champions, winners because they were capable of accepting defeat without shame. Throughout the season, many individuals com- piled outstanding records. Randy Tinker (41) carried the pigskin 64 times for a total of 240 yards for a 3. 7 average. He also tallied 1355 yards from punting with 60 yards as his long- est effort. Rick Bell (11) attempted 180 passes, scored 69 completions for 695 yards. Five of his passes netted touchdowns. With 260 yards tallied on 26 pass receptions, Jim Kerr (84) scored a long gain of 70 yards on one pass. All league honors were awarded to Tinker, first string punter; Larry Thomas (70), second string defensive tackle; and Don Pullen (72), second string guard. Three gridders received all-league honorable mention. They were Larry Moody (20), Steve Redmon (51) and Rick Bell. The other stalwart team members were Ron Pinkerton (80), Don Williams (72), Cary Park- er (85), Rod Liepold (64), Ralph Peterson (40), Terry Cansler (32), Dennis Lake (61), Ed Han- ning (71), Mike Abercrombie (50), Dennis Weisen (22), Rod Huserick (73), Jerry Stratton (60), Alan Goger (75), Dave Ashbacker (62), Tom Ellis (63) and Peter Baccereli (30). Goger awaits ref's decision. Coach Turin lurches for win. Big TD successful for mighty Pioneers. 90 Team Captain Rick Bell leads Pioneers back to a dazzling second half. Rally Adviser Beehler personifies school spirit. Coach Guthu, The Great Grape, shows overwhelming gladness. Varsity Rally jumps for joy! Dallas We 0 They 44 McMinnville 8 28 Silverton 12 58 Sweet Home 0 51 Central 6 55 Molalla 6 34 Canby 6 24 Estacada 26 7 Astoria 6 24 91 Junior Varsity Team Effort Marks J. V. Season 1st Row Allen Gunderman, Alan Sturdy, Tun Hunter, Steve Truesdale, Rdndy Moody, Ken Blount, Rod Setterlund, Greg Bender 2nd Row Dennis Lake, Don Adamson, Wayne Stone, Don Plumendore, Rod Huserik, Mike Montambo, Dave Ashbacher, Joel Mills. The Junior Bucks completed their football season with a two win and four loss record. Mike Montambo was the leading ground gainer and tied with Randy Moody as the top scorers with a total of three touchdowns each. Coach Glenn Smith stated the 1970-71 was my most enjoyable season; however I wish more students would have turned out be- cause due to the lack of interest we were forced to join the varsity squad concelling two of our own games. Dalles We 0 They 16 McMinnville 6 20 Silverton 6 22 Molalla 28 0 Canby 16 14 Estacada 6 8 Rally Squad: Becky Bell, Laurie Weisen, Debbie Gund- erson, Cheryl Anderson and Marcia Carr. Sandy gains control of the pigskin after successful interception. Freshmen Frosh Show Good Potential Frosh gridders finished their season with a one win and six loss record; however, the team showed great potential in size and number, according to Coach Jim Kitchen. The squad was above average in speed and their team spirit and enthusiasm was extremely high. If this group improves to the level of their potential, they could have much success at SUHS, Coach Kitchen stated. Frosh Rally: Karen Dickenson, Amber Fastlein and Gwen Porter Steve dives to complete pass. We They McMinnville 0 32 Silverton 6 14 Central 14 28 Molalla 8 0 Canby 10 12 Estacada 13 20 1st Row Jeff Cissna, Gary Holm, Steve Konell, Gib Kalama, Steve Aubin, Bob Crane, Richard Murray, Mark Baugh- man, Clay Dahl, John McVicker, John Skogan 2nd Row Curt Phelps, Billie Parkes, Gus Pruitt, Craig Pullen, Mike Blakeley, Mark Naylor, Larry Dahrens, Gary Moody, John Kelly, Tim Keller 3rd Row Coach Kitchen, Rick Rich- mond, Mark Sherman, Eric Lundeen, Casey Carmody, Bill Lee, Skip Hunt, Dan Davis, Jeff Jackson, Dan Turin, Don Meeker, Coach Warren. 93 Cross Country Runners Go The Distance Harriers this year proved to be the youngest in the history of Sandy High. The team consisted of two juniors, five sophomores and three freshmen. Sandy placed 13th at District. The two top runners were Doug Blais- dell, sophomore, who placed 45 and Mike Whisner, freshman, who scored 69. Both harriers competed against 96 other runners. Even though their season was not greatly successful, Coach Ed Hug commented, These fellows show great promise.v 1st Row John Rae, Mike Whisner, Terry Moore, Bob Phillips, Keith Jensen 2nd Row Coach Hug, Jeff Hollenbeck, John Keller, Doug Blaisdell, Mgr. Kevin Kuzmesky. Blaisdell charges for the Red and Black. Swimming Splashers Travel To State 1st Row Debbie Harding, Margie Kalama, Lauranne Gibbons, Melanie Le Roy, 2nd Row Steve Salisbury. Kay Cousins, Lori Anderson, Diane Williams 3rd Row Dave Phillips, Mike Edgar, Starla Oldenkamp, Kim Anderson 4th Row' Steve Lindsey, Dave Lindsey, Tom Kipp, Steve Roth 5th Row Scott Le Roy, Ron Kipp, Ron Hewitt Lori practices competition dive The 1970-71 Sandy splashers ended their season with a six win and three loss record, placing second in boys' competition and third in girls' competition at District and sending 10 swim- mers to compete in the State tournament. Those participating in State were Lori Anderson, who placed 13th in backstroke and individual medley; Laurie Samsel, who scored 13th in the 400 yard and freestyle event; Dave Lindsey, who placed 14th in the 100 yard and freestyle event; Steve Lindsey, who scored 13th in the backstroke; Ron Kipp, who tallied 11th in the 200 yard in- dividual medley and 12th in the butterfly event. Swimmers get off to flying start. Early Games Show Room for Polish 1st row: Managers Ken Blount, Dan Askew and Joel Mills. 2nd row: Pat Sutton. Dean Dickinson, Steve Buhler, Terry Cansler, Ray Perkins, Rick Zimmerman, Bill Stockam, Mike Leary, Randy Ackers, Bry- ce Bignall. Not pictured Ron Pinkerton. SCORE-BOARD FIRST CAME SECOND CAME WE McMinnville 60 Estacada 49 Silverton 56 Astoria 56 Sweet Home 70 St. Helens 55 Canby 58 La Salle 63 Tillamook 56 Central 77 Newberg 44 Molalla 69 Dallas 53 Forest Grove 59 THEY WE THEY 80 62 55 67 72 68 66 75 56 60 68 92 63 67 66 72 58 65 64 72 61 53 72 63 64 62 1st row: Susie Copper, Jennifer Burdick. 2nd row: Debbie Schneider, Kathy Roper, Cathy Proctor. Capt. Tricia Parker and Kathy Kissner. 97 The 1970 -71 Sandy High basketball season was a marked improvement over the preceding campaigns. The 7-15 record was not indicative of the type of ball played by the Pioneers. Twelve of the 15 losses were decided in the final minutes. Three senior lettermen formed the nucleus of the club. Steve Buhler was consistently outstanding. He scored a close 15 point per game average, receiving honorable mention on the All-League team. Besides being among 10 league scorers, he led the team in assists and ranked second in scoring and field goal percentage. Randy' Ackers came out of an early slump and played the fine ball he is capable of playing. He too was named to the honorable mention All-League team. He led the team in the free throw percentage. Terry Cansler started at the forward spot and improved nightly to the very end. He gave much needed help on the boards, becoming a lead- ing free throw shooter. Ron Pinkerton came out late in the season and added his superior jump- ing ability to the rebound effort. He proved himself a valuable team member by being able to help maintain team morale. One strength of this year's team was the unity and closeness of the group. The improvement was noticeable nightly and never was there a time of real let-down. Junior starters Mike Leary and Rick Zimmerman were very important members. Zimmerman attained honorable mention in both league and All-State levels. Sometime starters Ray' Perkins and Dean Dickinson improved greatly during the season. Season highlight was the upsetting of the once-beaten Silverton with a 68-66 score.  ■ Think positive Zim--------REBOUND! 98 Nervous team members await outcome of play. Mike jumps lo block pass. Cheerleaders caught by cameraman in the midst of a hurrah Roundballers plan second half strategy. Terry drives for bucket. Coaches Warren and Kitchen skim through stats. 99 JV Roundba lers in Backboard Jungle 1st row: Dan Turin, Greg Bender, Randy Moody, Tom O'Harrow, J. Gynther, Dave Edmonds. 2nd row: Rod Bates, Gary Schwartz, Ralph Peterson, Greg Grokctt, Doug Blaisdell, Wayne Stone, Randy Bryant, and Tim Hunter. J. V. Bucks finished their season with a 3- 7 record. The over-all season was a most successful one even though the record does not indicate this. The players trained and learned throughout the season the skills which will be of use to them as varsity players next year. 1st row: Marcia Carr, Becky BelL 2nd row: Laurie Weisen, Cheryl Anderson and Debbie Gunderson. Whoops! Get that ball Dan. 100 Frosh Look Promising for Future Karen Dickinson, Amber Fastlein, Gwen Jeff shoots lay-in and hopes for 2 . Porter. 1st row: Mike Whisner, Doug Schultess, Mike Wecker, Phil McArdle, Steve Aubin, Mike Copher, Larry Dahrens. 2nd row: Gary Buhler, Mark Baughman, John McVicker, Gary Moody, Richard Murray, Curt Phelps, Kevin Kuz- mesky, Keith Jensen, Terry Blaske. 3rd row: John Skogan, Jeff Jackson, Don Meeker, Gib Kalama, Steve Ko- nell, Alan Nippert, Gary Blount, Bill Lee, Paul McMillan. 101 Skiers Race Down the Slopes This year's ski team wasn't quite the team it was last year. Sandy Ski team finished the year with 18 total team points with a fifth place standing in the League, compared to last year's third place victory at State. Dave Ashbacker made a good showing with his first year of racing. Other members who helped the team were three- year lettermcn Steve Vermaas and Lee Englesby, four-year lettcrman Kent Cushman and two-year letterman Brent Hillbruner. Along with Ashbacker, Pat Beckman made a good showing for his first year of racing. Members of the girls' team were Meg Imeson, Darleen Ashbacker and Carey Shelton, all new to the team this year. The teams want to give a special thanks to Mr. .Heinz Blondzik for coaching them during his one-year stay at Sandy. Coach Heinz Blondzik Les Decker, Steve Vermaas, Pat Beckman, Darlene Ashbacker, Carey Shelton, Coach Heinz Blondzik, Dave Ashbacker, Meg Imeson, Kent Cushman and Keith Jensen. 102 Skiers abandon skies while warming up in coffee shop. Steve rests after race. Skiers prepare for big event. 103 Grapp ers Lively in Action With the guidance of two nev Sandy coaches, Mr. Ron Calhoun and Mr. Steve Guthu, wrestlers tallied an 8-12-1 season record. Of the eight wins, only one came on home mats, a 24-23 squeeze against Dallas. The Pioneers scored second in two tournaments, Centen- nial and Madras invitationals. Placing at Centennial was rewarding since Sandy had never finished better than last in this event. Throughout the season, grapplers had their ups and downs, but the big disappointments came near the end of the season when Co-captain Danny O'Dell broke his foot and Pat Dyal twisted his knee. Both were expected to go to District. The team let us down only once, Coach Calhoun said, and that was when seven members did not show up at District. The coaches commented on the team's hard work and high morale before each match. Both coaches singled out Jim Bourn as most outstanding, Ault Moore as most improved, and Mike and Pat Dyal as most inspirational. Commended for their efforts by the coaches were Seniors Tom Althauser, Dave Portrey, Jerry Wesselink, Kurt Dob- in, Ault Moore, Cary Parker, and Co-Captains Danny O'Dell and Mike Dyal. 104 Jim checks with officials before event. MATCHES WE THEY Forest Grove 23 24 Newberg 8 43 Estacada 17 34 Sweet Home 8 37 Mo lalla 28 28 Canby 20 24 Silverton 12 32 Astoria 18 23 Dallas 26 25 Central 24 29 1st row: David Beiser, Bob Phillips, Bob Carey, Pat Dyal, Jim Bourn, Dave Portrey. 2nd row: Dan O'Dell, Kurt Dobin, Ault Moore, Mike Dyal, Jerry Stratton, Doug Harding, Rod Huserick. Coaches Ron Calhoun and Steve Cuthu explain Patsy McCulloch, Sue Major, Debbie Herrington, Diane Williams wrestling to team mascot, Michele Calhoun. Laurie Hoeth, Joyce Warren. 105 Varsity Wrestling Boitano creates new wheel barrow hold. 106 Jerry takes hold to fall opponent. Rally members show spirit during home match. Ref watches close. CALL IT ref. Pioneer has good hold on opponent. 107 Matmen Pin Down 10-9 Record 1st row: Greg Jordan, Dave Northup, Robin Carey, Larry Wolfe, Terry Moore, Steve Parker. 2nd row: Casey Carmony, Roll and Botel, Guillermo Lema, Rick Markgraf, Jay Miller. 3rd row: Mike Craig, Rick Hottman, Dave Sandercock, Todd Day, Terry Ritter, Cary Parker, Don Castle, David Phillips, Steve Page. J. V. 's finished a strong, hard season with a 10-9 record. Even though they lost the maj- ority of matches in the first half, the strug- gling Bucks pulled through with some very surprising decisive victories. J. V. Matches Sandy 17 Forest Grove 32 Sandy 10 Newberg 51 Sandy 5 Estacada 51 Sandy 8 Sweet Home 47 Sandy 30 Mol alia 24 Sandy 30 Canby 23 Sandy 18 Silverton 43 Sandy 49 Astoria 10 Sandy 38 Dallas 13 Sandy 44 Central 20 Indicates home match. Frosh Become Surprising Wrestlers The freshmen finished the season with a 5-4 record. After losing to Sweet Home and Silverton in the first half of the season, they bounced back and literally stomped both teams. These two wins were a surprise to everyone at Sandy but the real thrill came when the frosh placed first at Freshman District, defeating the two strong favorites Estacada and Silverton. Members who placed first in the weight brackets were Greg Jordan, Rick Richard- sonj Pat Maronay, Lee Cutler, Mark Shearman and Rick Markgraf. Ninety eight pound Greg Jordan moves to Novice squad. 1st row: Mitch Hughes, Scott Hergert, Rick Richardson, Pat Maronay, Mark Naylor, Ken Hovda, Eddie Eggleston. 2nd row: Floyd Gokey, David Shaw, Terry Smith, Mark Shearman, Tim Keller, Harry Nicholson, Eric Lundeen, Gordan Welbom. 109 Golfers Have Swinging Season 1st row: Rick Zimmerman, Ray Perkins, Ken Blount, Cary Buhler. 2nd row: Danny O'Dell, Cliff Sandcr- cock, Steve Vermaas, Bryce Bignall, Steve Buhler, Pat Sutton, Mike Bowman, Randy Acker . The '71 Swingers compiled a season record of five win% 13 losses and two ties. Coach Jim Kitchen referred to the team as being lacka- dasical. Instead of being consistent and interested, they had a lot of fun. Even though the majority of the team was made up of carefree golfers, one was very determined. Pat Sutton was the number one man through the season. He led with a 40. 5 average and came very' close to competing in State. Pat missed the tournament by two strokes. His final score was a 79 for 18 holes in the District competition. The number two position was held by Steve Vermaas, third by Mark Bowman and fourth by Randy Ackers. Steve Buh- ler and Rick Zimmerman tied for fifth. Coach Kitchen examines Number one golfer's form. Pam takes swing in match action. Love Strikes Again The '71 tennis season was one of learm and practice, ending with a two win and seven loss record. Only three members returned from last year's team - Anita Wadkins, Pam Marsha and Teri Martin. These girls were noted for their experience and capacity for control on the court. For the rest of the girls including Coach Cheryl Proett, this was their first year and for some their first time with a racket in their hands. The girls worked hard and learned scorekeeping through- out the season along with tennis fundamentals and sports- manship. The future looks bright for Sandy in tennis if this year's team continues to participate in their remaining high school years since the majority of these girls have two and three years left and if other girls become interested enough to keep the balls bouncing and the rackets swing- ing. SCOREBOARD Canby 0-5 Estacada 1-4 Newberg 0-5 Gresham 0-5 Central 4-1 Molalla 0-5 LaSalle 1-4 Forest Grove 1-4 McMinnville forfeit 1st row: Pam Marsh, Chris Woodard. 2nd row: Coach Cheryl Proett, Deb- bie Haselwander, Karyn Moon, Calet Hottman, Karen Dickinson. 3rd row: Teri Marsh, Nita Wadkins, Karen Zuloff, Teri Martin, Jannie Roper. Ill It's the Pinky Plop! 112 Spikers Compete in Dual Meets The '71 Spikers came through the season in triumph. The final record speaks for itself with five wins and three losses. Even though all duel meets were not conquered, Sandy pulled through and fought hard. The team finished the season with only four seniors com- peting, but a mighty strong foresome were they. Dennis Weisen became known as the one-man track team. He competed in four events each meet and usually won all of them, averaging 18 points per meet. Ron Pinkerton worked basically on the high jump and created the Pinky Plop with which he set a new school record of 6 ft. 3 8 in. He also ran the mile relay along with Mike Baxter, Allen Curtis and Tim Hunter, setting another record with the time of 3:38.5. Ron usually won his events, too, compiling an average of 10 points per meet. Mike Baxter was noted for his speed and running ability in the 440 yard dash with the time of 53. 3. Due to a foot injury, Dan O'Dell came out late in the season, competing in the high and low hurdle events. Dan was a good hurdler and usually pulled a first or sec- ond for the team. No matter what the odds were, he finished with or without his shoes. There were many other fine competitors also. Greg Gro- kett was noted for his distance runs. He was more or less the best in the league, but because his appendix had poor timing, Greg was unable to finish the season. Ralph Peterson qualified for District in the low hurdle event and was a valuable team member , along with Jim Kerr, who took a few chances and stuck with the pole vault. Coach Ed Hug was very pleased with his team and hopes for even better years to come considering the fine pro- spects that will be stepping up to varsity positions next spring. 1st row: Terry White, Joe Wall, Mike Baxter, Dave Edmonds, Doug BlaisdelL 2nd row: Joel Mills, Rod Painter, Ron Pinkerton, Dennis Weisen, Dan Plumondore, Greg Grokett, John Dixon, Manager Stan Pietrzak, Rod Sutterland, Tim Hunter, Alan Curtis, Tom O'Harrow, Ralph Peterson, Gary Palmer. 113 Varsity Track SCOREBOARD We Th ey Estacada 65 59 Silverton 71 64 Sweet Home 38 97 Canby 62 76 LaSalle 79 56 Central 35 102 First year spiker Joel takes the lead. Coach Hug records fastest times. 114 Dennis represents Sandy in the high hurdle event. Frosh Comprise JV Squad John jumps in low hurdle competition. The '71 J. V. track team did not win all their meets; however, the year can still be looked upon as a success when one considers the amount of effort put forth by the athletes and the valuable training they received. The team was comprised of freshmen competing in all meets against experienced sophomores and juniors. This alone can explain the disappointing zero wins, five loss record. It was not lack of talent, but lack of experience. The J. V. members also competed in four frosh meets. They won two of these meets, placed second in a six- way meet and took third in District. The outstanding members and their performances could always be depended upon for points. They were John Mc- Vicker, high hurdles with the time of 18. 7 seconds and the javelin with the distance of 141 ft. J Mark Baughman, high jump with 5 ft. 4 in. and in the long jump with 17 ft. 8 in. ; Greg Jordan, low hurdles with the time of 24. 1 seconds and Jeff Jackson in the 100 yard dash with the time of 11 seconds. The future looks bright for these boys and for Sandy track. 1st row: Steve Aubin, Mike Whisner, Cliff Leek, Gary Holm, Jeff Jackson. 2nd row: Jim Ewell, Tim Keller, Paul McMillan, Gary Blount, John McVicker. Coach Dennis Warren 115 Girls' Track: First Time for Sandy Julie leaps nimbly in broad jump event. 1st row: Nancy Pinkerton, April Kelly, Kathy Keller, Laurann Gibons, Melanie Burg, Ruth Reckmann, Cindy Phelps, Lana Allgeier. 2nd row: Manager Shirley Lake, Debbie Mabe, Raye Horttor, Starla Oldenkamp, Nancy O'Harrow, Karla Thomberg, Suzy Croston, Julie Kalama, Manager Chloe Updegrave. 3rd row: Sue Englesby, Marie Moore, Jan- et Baessler, Paula Miller, Terri Anderson, Kaye Ashton, Debbie Williams, Diane Williams, Nancy McAbery, Teri Sutton, Chris Jackson. Starla runs anchor in 440 relay. Melanie LeRoy competes in high jump event. The year '71 has marked the beginning of a new competitive sport. Girls track began for the first time at SUHS this past sea- son. For beginners the girls did as well as could have been expected since the Coast Valley League is the strongest in the state in regards to girls track. Coach Jana Ince worked with the team and gave them many fine pointers on what to do and what not to do in their events. Members were from all grade levels since this was their first year. There was no real distinguishing between JV and varsity teams. The best times and distances were run by Terry Sutton, Chris Jackson, Starla Oldenkamp and Debbie Williams, competing in the 440 relay with the time of 57. 1 seconds. The 880 was run by Chris Jackson with a time of two minutes 17 seconds. The mile run in six minutes 27 seconds was tallied by Kathy Kel- ler and Debbie Williams scored 67. 6 seconds in the 440 dash. In the field events, Kathy Keller threw the javelin 83 ft. 2 in. while Starla Oldenkamp heaved the shot put 32 feet. Ter- ry Sutton leaped 15 ft. 4 1 2 in. in the long jump event and Starla flopped over the high jump bar at the height of 4 ft. 10 in. This year was not too successful, but the future looks much, much brighter with the promising underclassmen who compet- ed this year and probably more coming out in future years. n 117 Coach Ince says, Next time girls. Sluggers Hit Hard Pitcher and catcher talk it over. S C O R E B O A R D SCOREBOARD We They Estacada 0 15 Molalla 4 0 Canby 3 7 LaSalle 4 16 Silverton 2 6 Sweet Home 2 21 Molalla 0 6 Central 3 10 Sweet Home 2 9 Estacada 8 7 Canby 5 9 Silverton 7 6 LaSalle 4 14 Central 3 8 Healthy or disabled, the baseballers back the team and Coach Smith all the way. 118 Out at first base. The '71 varsity Sluggers' season was not too successful. They finished with a three win and 11 loss record. Roy Brinkley was credited with all the wins. The season end- ed with a team tally of 84 hits and 48 runs. Larry Moody held the high batting average of 335 for the year and received Honorable Mention on the All-League team. Randy Moody was second with a 333 baiting aver- age. Don Pullen was a great asset to the team because of his spirit and dedication at all times. Other senior members, Rod Licpold, Steve Redmon and Roger Wecker proved also to be of much value to the squad. During the season, two members were injured and unable to continue playing. Mike Leary, junior, broke his arm and Wayne Stone, sophomore, was put back on crutches with arthritis. Coach Glen Smith hopes for better results next year and along with the returning lettermen, new skill and talent. Call it right, ump! 1st row: Manager Bruce Bradshaw, Roger Wecker, Randy Moody, Steve Redmon, Dean Dickinson, Larry Moody, Stone. Manager Greg Murphy. 2nd row: Allen Gunderman, Rod Licpold, Mike Leary, Roy Brinkley, Mike Pullen, Don Pullen, Jerry Stratton. 119 JV Baseball Little Men and Their Big Bats 1st row: Ken Hovda, Larry Dahrens, John Skogan, Dirk Dodson, Keith Jensen, Butch Hughes, Craig Pullen, Lee Cutler, Mike Wecker. 2nd row: Mark Baughman, Alan Sturdy, Dan Turin, Randy Bryant, Cary Schwartz, Rick Markgraf, Bill Lee, Terry Smoke, Terry Smith, Mike Montambo. Coach Pete11 Tuggle, taking the J. V. baseballers from scratch, led them to a six win, seven loss season. Even though the team as a whole did not hit as well as the coach had hoped, one member, Mark Baughman, came through with a better than average . 400. Dan Turin also received commendation for being an excellent hitter and with his only home run of the season led the team to victory over LaSalle with a 4-1 score. For the future, the Little Bucks look mighty good. Varsity Coach Glen Smith even commented on the fine prospects and mentioned the fact that some of these fellows may play on the big team next year. 120 Coach Tuggle and his top men talk it over. Our wisdom comes from our experience, and our experience comes from our foolishness, anonymous Frosh Victorious in AFS Drive! Bonnie Abercrombie Shelby Aeppli Stanley Askew David Behrens Duane Boswell Melanie Burg Kristin Bergesen Mary Bourn Loren Burr Lana Allgeier Mary Baker Mike Blakeley Sandra Brewer Cliff Bus well Lori Anderson Terri Anderson Terry Blaske Vona Brinkley Sherry Byers Gary Blount Patty Brockner Lori Calkins Liz Charlie Rob Chastain Jim Cheever Jeff Cissna Gene Coliron Mary Jo Ashton Connie Beeson Don Boitano Gary Buhler Casey Carmony Travis Coliron 122 Arlene Comer Larry Dahrens Dirk Dodson Clay Dahl Karen Dickinson Lee Cutter Nancy Detherage Linda Edmonds Eddie Eggleston Participating in the Junior Oly- mpics in free- style wrestling were (1st row) Eddie Eggles- ton, Tim Kel- ler, Casey Car- mony. (2 nd) Mark Naylor, Eric Lundeen, and Greg Jor- dan. Tim won state champion while Casey took second and Eddie captured third in their respective div- isions. 123 Freshman Carroll Eri Eva Erickson Kip Erickson James Ewell Bob Earner Sandra Freeman Diana Cantenbein Liz Garber Frosh Homecoming princess Patty Griffiths waves happily at the cameraman while being driven in the parade by Mr. Cole. 124 Lauranne Gibbons Dan Haggstrom Scott Hergert Ruth Gilliam Karen Haggstrom Ron Hewitt Floyd Gokey Patty Griffiths David Halligan Roger Harrison Harold Hilton Terry Hite Janis Gzik Randy Haak Matt Haselwander Rodger Hayes Carol Hoeth Terri Hoffmeister Freshman class of '70-'71 started off its first year at San- dy High with the Annual Freshman Party, sponsored by ASB officers. Several seniors helped direct games and ser- ve refreshments. The class, numbering 230, proved their ability to work by coming in second with their Homecoming float and first in the AFS fund-raising drive. Their activities for this event included selling tickets for a door prize of a giant teddy bear, selling doughnuts and hot coffee at a wrest- ling match and a basketball game and selling AFS adult dinner tickets. Frosh turned out in droves for wrestling, basketball and baseball. Two frosh basketball teams were formed while there were enough frosh to make a separate team. Frosh were league champions in wrestling and scored well at the free-style tournament. Freshman class officers are (from left) Gary Moody, president; Diane Freauff, business manager; Mark Shearman, vice- president; Patty Griffiths, secretary; Gary Holm, treasurer. Freshman Freshman Girls' Ensemble includes (1st row) Erika Sperr, Mary Brown, Kathy Jones, Nancy Taylor, Director Helen Bernard, junior. (2nd row) Sandy Springer, Shelby Aeppli, Bev Linter. Howard Howze Conrad Hower Keith Jensen 126 Gary Holm Calet Hottman John Homer Meg Imeson Chris Jackson Kathy Jones „ 7 Greg Jordan Sandy Hottman Jeff Jackson Skip Kachel Rodger Jackson Gib Kalama Bill Lee Herbert Lloyd Vickie McCool Tim Leeper Carrie Lamm Warren Martin Travis McDonald Paul McMillan Sonia Kuchta Mike Light John Manion Nancy McAbery John McVicker Ruth Kerr Kevin Kuzmesky Shelly Larsen Beverly Lintner Eric Lundeen Rick Markgraf Pat Maronay Phil McArdle Miles McClure Ellen Meacher Don Meeker 127 Freshman Linda Meyer Richard Murray Mark Naylor Harry Nicholson Barbara Olson Donna O'Neil Marla Parker Mr. Carlyle Gay hands winner, Mr. Heinz Blondzik, his prize from the frosh door-prize contest during AFS Week. 128 Alan Nippert Virginia Norris Ernie Oleman John Parkes James Parks Jeff Parsons Freshman class advisers for 1970-71 are Mrs. Bonnie Bay- ley and Mr. Carlyle Cay. Not pictured Mr. Del Rader. Craig Pullen Ken Romey Jeri Seale Dianna Smith Dale Patee Sherri Phillips Sharon Reimers David Shaw Terry Smith Rick Richardson Rich Richmond i Debbie Rose Mark Shearman Erika Sperr Doug Ruml Floyd Shelton Sandra Springer Russ Ridgeway Tracy Ritter Mark Scheel Steve Salisbury John Skogan Sheri Stewart Patti Stone 129 Freshman Robin Stuchlik Terry Sutton Nancy Taylor Debbie Tinker Debbie Stratton Phillip Struttman Danny Turin Mike Wecker ________________J Cindy VVheldon John Waltmire Phyliss Williams Juanita Warren Cheri Witt Mike Whisner Donna Williams Brad Tuttle Darlene Vollmer Dan York CAMERA SHY Darleen Austin Bill Brannen Phil Comer Tim Frasier Wendel Hunt Glen Kary Ed Lobb Craig Lucky Glenda Williams Frosh party game gets a bit hectic, 130 Sophomores Get Involved with SUHS Happenings George Bales Debbie Belcher Doug Blaisdell Chuck Bruebaker Rod Bates Becky Bell Randall Bryant Wink Beaudoin Mike Beckman Joni Benson Joyce Boston Bruce Bradshaw Wanda Canfield Bob Carey Pat Beckman Dewey Brooks Robin Carey David Beiser Emma Bigelow Jerry Carlson Marcia Carr Barbara Castle Kathy Chastain Clay Christopher Loretta Claus John Comer 131 Sophomores Sherrie Dodson Judy Eggleston Kim Fastelin Julie Fritsche 132 Trella Cramer Martin Douglas Connie Eldridge Fred Founds - — Richard Gay Vickie Cyphers Debra Deney Christie Dudley Tami Eisner Sandy Davidson Brenda DeWitt William Dunham Diane Davis DeAnn Dixon Patrick Dyal Sherrie Day John Dixon David Edmonds AFS bake sale finds Jenny Oldenburg and Janet Roper selling to customer Sophomore Debbie Haselwander. Dan Gilbert Ramona Goetschius Shelley Goodell Sandy Gunderman Debbie Gunderson Teresa Haggstrom Connie Halverson Dorothy Grandy J. Gynther Rick Hane Cindy Harper Robert Greisen Greg Grokett Eve Haefner Debra Harding Sue Grubowski Dave Haggstrom Roger Hartwick Sophomore ensemble members are (1st row) Chris Dudley, Cindy Harper, Chris Woodard, Donni Maronay, Teri Martin, Janet Roper. (2nd row) Jeff Schneider, Cliff Klamath and Garlan Anderson. 133 Sophomores Norm Hilton Chris Hunt Pam Johnson Kathy Keller Janet Leary Carole Hoffarth Charlene Hunter Barbie Johnston Winnie Lekberg 134 Linda Hoogs Herb Jones Bruce Johnston Regina Kuchta Marcia Liepold Rick Hottman Jeanine Johnson Diane Kuehn Julie Lloyd Butch Hughes Carol Hunt Gary Johnson Judy Johnson Margie Kalama John Keller Debbie Lambert Lynn Lamke Susan Markvardsen Donni Maronay Dave Edmonds and Anita Wadkins groove to the music C Terry Karlen Beverly Kincaid Clifton Klamath Scott Kuzmesky Terry' Lawson Victor Lehr Dane Lundquist M E R A Terri Miller David Nederhiser Peter Olson Margaret Parkes Linda Phillips Stanley' Pietrzak Dan Plymale H Y Doug Sauer Leonard Sytsma Scott Tillman Sally Thompson Nils Thomberg Richard Woods Laurie Workman Chris Woodard counts cans collected for Canned Food drive. Sophomores gaily decorate float for Uptown Rally. 135 Sophomores Martha McCarty George Merten Jay Miller Mike Montambo Diane Moore 136 Lois McCormick Mark McMurtrey Jon Millet Randy Moody Mark Moore Kevin McDonald Mark Melcher Diana Miles Karyn Moon Vickie Moore Recollecting their childhood days are (1st row) Christie Dudley, Teresa McMahon and Donnie Maroney. (2nd row) Debbie Dcney, Susan Markvardsen and Sandy Morgan Sandi Morgan Steve Page Stan Person Bob Phillips Andy Mori an Alan Norris Tom O'Harrow Gayle Paluck David Phillips Phyllis Murray Dave Northup Jenny Oldenburg Kathy Peck Ralph Peterson Doreen Piazza 137 Sophomores Dan Pierce Terry Redding . Doug Rowell Alan Sturdy 138 Joan Reich Peter Salzmann Rod Setterlund Jay Swails Sandy Pietrzak Rosie Reynolds Jeff Schneider Kenneth Shaw r Laura Snclson Dan Thompson Tina Purdy Terry Ritter Lyle Schoppcrt Carey Shelton Gene Stanley Leslie Thompson Cindy Quimby Patty Sienko Wayne Stone Beverly Scarls Sylvia Stronk Phyllis Trost Sharon Vollmer Sophomore executive officers and advisers are Mr. Glen Smith; Ralph Peterson, president; Mark Moore, vice-president; Debbie Haselwander, secretary; and Cindy Harper, treasurer. Not pictured are Mrs. George Licnkacmper and Miss Mary Wooley. Not pictured: Janet Roper, vice-president. Sophomores swing to one of the traditional after-game dances. 139 Dave Ednionds examines plants in green house. David Phillips works in electronics. Wayne Vollmer Laurie Weisen Lee Woods 140 Jackie Zimmerman Joe Wall Rita Wallace Linda Wolf Diane Williams LaVerne Zimmerman Karen Zulauf Rosella Warren Mike Wolfe Bev Watkins Chris Woodard Juniors Take Class of the Year With a total of 93 points, the class won the Class-of-the Year honors. They placed first in the Annual Canned Food drive with a total of 1439 cans while at the other extreme, they rated last in the AFS drive. At Home- coming the class float placed second, but in the overall competition, juniors chalked up a first. The class broke the at-school prom tradition by holding the Junior-Senior prom at Timberline Lodge May 15. Couples traveled to the Lodge in a Cray line chartered bus. Dancing was provided with romantic music by the NeTones. A candlelight dinner of baron of beef and chicken was served buffet style in the Cascade dining room. Each table was decorated with flower centerpieces and roses were given to the court along with crowns. A highlight of the prom was the three inches of snow that fell during the evening and blizzard conditions. After the event was all over, the juniors could sigh with relief because they broke even instead of being in the red as junior classes usually are. Herff-Jones was the company that provided the new style Nancy Nakunz, Barbara Porter and Sharon Beatty select several styles for class of '72 rings. college-type class rings. Rod Tinker and Barbara Porter carefully paste tissue flowers on Homecoming float. Helen Bernard, Lucy Budd, Laurie Samscl, Sharon Eads, Deb- bie Stone, Marilyn Matheson, Ruth Bowman, Sharon Beatty, and Lori Haefner, Do their own thing during Homecoming. Juniors Mike Abercrombie T Jeanne Burke Bryce Bignall Opal Bryant Bev Case Marcia Alsup Tracy Baylis Larry Boitano Curt Cheever Debra Booth Lucy Budd Mike Chestnut Tim Benshoof Bonnie Bourn Lisa Chianello Dan Comer 142 Kay Cousins Sherry Covey Susie Copper Regina Ballou Tom Benshoof Jennifer Burdick Ethel Bandy Helen Bernard Sharon Brewer Jennifer Carolus Students Show Numerous Interests Slave Day during Homecoming Week brings Steve Vermaas and Roy Coins in strange attire. Pioneer fashions are modeled by Kathy Proctor, Mel- anie Burg, Jennifer Burdick and Sharon Beatty. 143 Juniors Susan Crossett Laurie Dunham Kathy Erickson Bruce Friberg Diane Grambo Mike Hashagen 144 Alan Curtis Sharon Eads Dick Ernst Ken Haselwander Bill Daniel Sheryl Exum Jeff Gilliland Chuck Griffin Nancy Hedden Lee Englesby Tony Ferrari s Greg Gleason Alan Gunderman Debbie Herrington Sandy Deason Becky Flath Roy Goins Lori Haefner Grace Higgins Linda Epperson Doug Harding Laurie Hoeth Women's Lib reigns over junior class with Sue Major, business manager; Barbara Porter, president; Debbie Schneider, vice-president; Nancy Snyder, treasurer; and Lona Tigli, secretary. Below: Principal Ralph Peterson helps Adviser JoAnn Wohlford count the booty from the AFS donation jar. 145 Juniors Deloise Holeton Wally Johnson Mark Koepke Scott LeRoy Lars Lundeen Jeff Hollenbeck Julie Jones Barbara Kersting Jenine Koester Dave Levan Denise Holm LaNetta Jones Lynn Kincade Dennis Lake Steve Lindsey Am be How e Mike Jordan Valerie Kincade Ned Lamke Jan Little Steve Imeson Gail Kary Ron Kipp Debbie Lane Charla Loundree Bonnie Johnson Karen Kasner Debbie Koepke Mike Leary Rick Love 146 Among the usual (?) antics of juniors during Homecoming Week, Debbie Stone, Laurie Ahrenkiel, Nancy Nakunz and Sharon Beatty clown while Barbara Porter and Debbie Schneider discuss the day's activities. Terry Moore Greg Murphy Nancy Nakunz Dianne Namhie Leora Ness Leslie Nelson 147 Juniors Jim Northup Billy Parks Barbara Porter Cathy Proctor 148 Chris Neuenfeldt Roy Nicholson Tom Oldenburg Ken Oldenkamp Dennis Paasch Steve Parker Cheryl Pullen Dancing is ended, The party is over. Now comes the time to say goodbye . . . for Alan Curtis and Marilyn Matheson. Linda Quinn Gena Radford Nancy Root A Laurie Samsel Mark Salisbury Debbie Schneider Don Schneider Don Senner Nancy Snyder Nancy Shutes Linda St. Clair Mike Richardson Ted Sampson Bill Seal Buddy Simpson Linda Stewart 149 Prom couples line up for buffet dinner, 150 Lorie Hoeth and escort ascend staircase, Debbie Stone Jerry Stratton Steve Truesdale Doreen Whitlock Freida VanHaelst Don Williams Do nit a Zielinski Melvin Zimmerman C A M E R Laurie Ahrenkiel David Aschbacker Mike Bowman Donnie Conn Willorene DeWitt Dean Dickinson Hal Dudley Casey Johnson Deborah King David Kitchen Karen LaPointe William Long Donna Merten A SHY Gloria Norris Mid Norris Judy Randolph Tammy Remington Barbara Smith Bill Stockam Camille Struttman Teresa Thornberg Lona Tigli Richard Toomey Larry Updegrave Bill Winchester Rick Zimmerman Sherry Covey Pat Sutton Steve Vermaas Jimmy Wright Debbie Vedder Lesa Wallace Rhonda Wolf David Wunische Joyce Warren Betty York Greg Murphy and Rodney Bates show interest in power mechanics. MOJJOLUO± S7 SJnQr Seniors tv Pete Baccelleri Christine Aeppli Gary' Berger Fred Bignell Kimberley Anderson Richard Baxter Kari Bergesen Kent Blaisdell Kay Ashton Debbie Beiser Diane Bernhardt Jacqueline Boston Class of '71 Receives Awards Many well deserved and greatly appreciated praises were Jan Haselwander, Kathy Roper, Linda Woody, Teresa James awarded to seniors during the annual awards assembly. Three and Shirlec Martin for their two-year service on the year- year perfect attendance certificates went to Raye Horttor book, and Larry Wolfe. Nancy Malar's outstanding achievements in home economics were recognized by Mrs. Pat Wolf's presentation of the Crisco award. Journalism certificates, dealt out by Mrs. El canore Hermanson, went to Kari Bergesen and Nancy Seiber for their two years of work on the newspaper and to Acknowledgments went to Tressie Sheppard, vocal, and Ken Johnson, instrumental, for their outstanding performances in the field of music. Gary Berger, vocal, and Bill Blank- enship, instrumental, were awarded for their musical ach- ievements based upon points gathered at performances. Using the lower hall bench, senior officers and advisers laugh it up. From left: Mrs. Peggy Hart; Les Decker, president; Shirley Lake, trea- surer; Danny O'Dell, vice president; Marsha Eklund, sergeant-at-arms : Karen Hutchins, secretary; and Mrs. Thayus Parmenter. 155 Seniors Gary Boswell John Boyles Steve Buhler Verna Carlson 156 Rolland Botel Roy Brinkley Terry Cansler I Deann Carothers Above: Judy Koch sells at senior class AFS auction. Right: M. R. Dyal and his harem illustrate the varied styles of hippy day garb. From left: Cindy Phelps, Suzi Morgan, M. R., Judy Naas, Mavis Fischer. Seniors Squaws Mavis, LaLonne, Sophomore Calet, Joyce and Teresa join Chief M. R. in Homecoming war pow wow . Marilyn Dove John Dugger Michael Dyal Marsha Eklund Cherubs Cathy, Janet and Verna enjoy Homecoming. 158 Rex Eisner Allan Gogcr Philip Gzik Robert Harrell Susan Englesby Tom Ellis Julie Fleischman Debra Gunderman Heather Harper Ernie Eggleston Edward Hanning Franklin Gokey Janis Haselwander Mavis Fischer Cathy Grubowski 159 Seniors Steve Buhler, Kathy Kissner and Phil Johnson labor on Homecoming float. Thomas Hollenbeck Joy ce Hilton Mike Higgins Steve Hasclwander Mary Headley Raye Horttor Donald Hutchins Karen Hutchins LaLonnie Jackson Teresa James 160 Lcann Kasch Nola Lamke Kenneth Johnson Dianne Kellar Ivalyn Jones Mary Kerr Julie Kalama Kathy Kissner Shirley Lake Dressed up for Senior Week are Judy Naas and Kay Ashton. Patrick Leary 161 Seniors Prom Highlights School Year Chef serves up baron of beef to Don Hutchins while Nancy checks to see if she has all she wants from the buffet table. 163 Blizzard greets Rex Eisner and sandel-footed Kim Anderson as they board the chartered bus to return to Sandy. Seniors Guillermo Lema from Chilian City, Chile Nancy Malar Shirlee Martin Gus Lex « Dave Lindsey Patsy Me Mu I loch Linda MclX-rmcd Tim Mockler Rod Liepold Jude Lloyd Dave Medders Bob Montgomery Gregory Long 164 Larry Moody Su i Morgan Kaye Murray William Mouscr Judy Naas Juke box remains mute for prom couples Clifford Nelson James Nicholls Debbie Smith and Mark Dahl enjoy romantic music 165 Seniors Terry Nolan Danny O'Dell Michael O'Hara Kevin O'Harrow Pioneer Day finds Diane Bernhardt, Judy Naas and Ruth Reckmann right in style. Starla Oldenkamp Rod Painter Patricia Parker Jim Parmalee clowns for the amusement of classmates. 166 Tom Persons Ron Pinkerton Douglas Rae Jim Parmelee Patricia Portis Terry Rae Mike Randolph and Cary Parker wait soberly for the blood letting. Dave Portrey Don Pullen Michael Randolph Ruth Reckmann 167 Seniors Ross Snell and Alan Goger, along with many friends, rap over the night's activities. Kathryn Roper Rosanne Scheel David Ross s Laurelynn Schenk Clifford Sandercock Ray Schoppert Steve Re dm on Nancy Rice Janet Scales Douglas Schrade 168 Nancy Sciber Debra Smith Steve Stuchlik Chloe Updergrave Trcssie Sheppard Ross Snell Timothy Skipper Darlene Steele Larry Thomas Nancy VanEnde Sandra Vollmer Mark Thomberg Nancy Skogan Debbie Stewart Dave Trost John Warren 169 Seniors Diane Williams Larry Wolf Dennis Weisen Judy Koch CAMERA Tom Althauser Donald Barwick Bill Blankenship Dexter Daniels Elvin Dutton Wesley Founds Diana Harries Richard Hossner Wade Johnson Laura Kirkwood 170 SHY Glenn Krum Dave Miller Rick Nieman Cary Parker Larry Prater Michall Shearman Roger .Steams Art Stronk Karla Thornborg Heston Webb Steve Zielinski Linda Woody Randy Brown Winter Court Princess Karen dances Above: MEE MA editor, Jan crowns Sue queen of year- book dance Left: Marilyn demonstrates slapping tech- nique in drama. Right: Winter Court queen, Heather enjoys court dance. Larry 1 1 . Thomas January 4, 1953 - May 31, 1971 Is death the last sleep? No, it is the last and final awakening Sir Walter Scott LaLonnie Jackson hands Mrs. Alexander her graduation rose to be used in a funeral wreath for Larry 172 Baccalaureate: The Beginning of the End Teresa James and Kurt Dobin sec a happy ending. Kathy Kissner is radiant while Tom Althauscr has doubts. Senior couples anxiously await the traditional walk. 173 Couples march to the beat of the music. Only Kent Blaisdell's hairdresser, Ruth Reckmann, knows for sure. 174 Seniors Baccalaureate, May 31, 1971 Guillermo Lena, his American family and Kurt Dobin visit Farrells Ice Cream Parlor after baccalaureate ceremonies. Graduation: The Long Hard Climb Finis Seniors New Alumni Unite for Final H.S. Celebration eating were enjoyed by the Barefoot Jerry Wesselinh enjoys pinball machine. many students at the all-night party. This annual event was held in the high school cafe- teria, San-Rho-Esta bowling alley and the swimming pool. Students checked into the cafe- teria between 10 and 11 p. m. A bus transported them from one place to another throughout the night. Breakfast was served at 5 a, m. at the alley. Sandy merchants donated money to help pay for the entertainment and tremendous amount of food, served at the bowling alley and cafeteria. Grads await turn to bowl. 176 Steve Redmon is to Steve Buhler as ping is to pong. I'm gonna get you - Sue Englesby vs Marilyn Dove. Perfect bowling form is shown by Steve Zielinski Ross Snell really enjoys his temporary freedom. SUNDRIES [COSMETICS YARDAGE I card1; ■ H0P| LEVJ . lyMIr HOME SEWING ■n MACHINES Br_ J ON DISPLAY NOW Cedar Plaza 9..„.Ts, 0gP ARTIVI EINIT STORE 688-4144 PENNEY’S AL WA YS FIRST QUALITY 19 N. Roberts Gresham Elmer Robinson Op« w Sho® “op™ Sun. Mon 503 EFowtll Gresham INSURANCE WE SELL SERVICE WE GIVE I THE PERSONAL INSURANCE COUNSEL AND ADVICE OF A LOCAL AGENT IS IMPORTANT TO VOU IN PLANNING A COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAM. WALRAD Sandy, Oregon INSURANCE AGENCY 668-4421 GREGG'S INTERIORS Corner Proctor and Cherry Sandy, Oregon 97055 PHONE 668-5151 Paint Wallpaper Carpets W fc Custom Drapes Upholstery lavuf, and Mcvuj. Qneqasiq. V.J. Keating III D.V.M. 668 4126 Mount Hood Animal Hospital 910 W. Proctor Sandy, Oregon 97055 KINGS CASTLE SaLon of jBzauty 665-3793 1215 E. Powell GRESHAM. ORE. COMPLETE DINING AND TAKE OUT BANQUET FACILITIES HeiCllS 663-3444 ON MT. HOOD FREEWAY AT HIGHWAY 212 BEST OF LUCK GRADS! SANDY FUNERAL HOME 303 Pleasant St. Sandy, Oregon Ken Hallgren, Owner 668-6015 CUSTOM DRAPE SERVICE BAERT’S METAL PRODUCTS. Inc. Ben Salisbury Phone. 663-4232 STEEL TANKS RT. 4, BOX 1236 GRESHAM. OREGON 97030 MT. HOOD CLEANERS WE TAKE DOWN AND REHANG S AND H GREEN STAMPS FOR PICKUP OR DELIVERY CALL 668—4181 Floyd’s Barber Shop 18 NORTH ROBERTS GRESHAM 668-6133 Red’s Beauty Shop 220 MT, HOOD LOOP HIGHWAY SANDY CUSTOM BU II— D I NG HOME BUIL.DING REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Tom Day Roofing Hardware p.o. box 66 phone 668-4436 665-5894 Earl Williams Jeweler 35 EAST POWELL BLVD. GRESHAM Oja Lumber OGDEN'S VARIETY STORE Main Street Sandy Phil Jonsrud Real Estate Aims Community Church SANDY, OREGON KENNETH FREDERICKSON reJerickson Appliance BUS. PHONE 666-4466 202 PROCTOR AVE. P.O. BOX 56 SANDY. OREGON 97085 668-4163 LET NO MAN DESPISE THY YOUTH; BUT BE THOU AN EXAMPLE OF THE BELIEVERS IN WORD, IN CON- VERSATION, IN CHARITY, IN SPIRIT, IN FAITH, IN PURITY, TIMOTHY 4112 SANDY, OREGON 3 Boys’ Market GREEN STAMPS Open Friday Nights til 9:00 P.M. Your Local Family Dairy - At Your Store or At Your Door 663 4286 100 EAST FIRST SANDY BOB WILLIAMS, OWNER 665-1103 Gresham Krause Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers 401 E. Powell Comer E. Powell . Hood PAULETTA’S Gresham CHILDREN’S AND WOMEN’S WEAR Gresham Western Outfitters Phone 665 2303 111 N. Main Neil Riegelman 295 N.E. 2nd GRESHAM Sandy Lumber Sandy Rexall Drug Store and Hardware 668-4165 668-4111 SANDY SHOPPING CENTER S AND H GREEN STAMPS Sandy Cycle Center 668-4344 p.o. box 86 sandy Sandy Oil Company GAS AND LUBRICATING OIL- - DIESEL - KEROSENE - STOVE OIL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sandy APs Barber Shop Shell Station HIGHWAY 26 Box 484 Sandy BLUFF ROAD Gary’s Kwik Shop IENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Trail Cafe Pioneer Real Estate Valberg Building Materials, Inc. 663-3836 658-3872 p.o. box 37 BORING, ORE. I 1 7 LOOP HWY 668-4642 sandy CARLSON CHEVROLET 668-4101 SERVING YOU SINCE 1911 R.S. Smith Motor Co. CHEVRON STATION and GARAGE SANDY, ORE, Dixies Chalet of Beauty WESSELINK 668-6014 owner Land, Homes, Farms, Trades, Loans flcM fimum REAL ESTATE 55 E. Powell Blvd. Gresham San-Ro-Esta Lanes SAN DV 1MMT JQgZ. Holt’s Larry’s Sport Center HUNTING, FISHING, SCUBA, SKI, BOWLING, GOLF, CAMPING 665-6102 GRESHAM MALL 17 EAST POWELL. GRESHAM Gordon Stone Clothier A Abercrombie, Bonnie 122 Abercrombie, Mike 47, 142 Ackers, Randy 46, 47, 70, 74, 78, 110, 154 Adamson, Danny 92 Admire, Shawn 131 Aeppli, Christine 154 Aeppli, Shelby 122, 126 Ahrenkiel, Lori 51, 151 Allgeier, Lana 51, 116, 122, 128 Allison, Donna 131 Alsup, Marci 43, 51, 142 Althauser, Tom 173 Anderson, Cheryl 92, 100, 131 Anderson, Garlan 52, 131 Anderson, Kimberley 55, 63, 154, 163 ★Anderson, Lori 122, 128 ★Anderson, Terri 72, 122 Annis, Steve 142 Aschbacher, Darlene 102, 131 Aschbacher, David 92, 102 Ashton, Kay 74, 116, 154, 161 Ashton, Mary Jo 51, 122 Askew, Stanley 97, 122 Aubin, Stephen 93, 101, 115, 122 Audas, Roy 142 B Bacsslcr, Janet 48, 51, 116, 131 Baker, Mary 122 Bales, George 131 Ballou, Regina 74, 75, 142 Bandy, Ethel 142 Bandy, Mary 51 Barwick, Larry 122 Bates, Rod 100, 131 Baughman, Mark 85, 93, 101, 120, 122 Baxter, Richard 113, 154 Baylis, Tracy 74, 142 ★Beatty, Sharon 34, 41, 44, S5, 80, 141, 142, 143 Beaudoin, Wink 131 Beckman, Michael 131 Beckman, Patrick 102, 131 Beeson, Connie 122 Beiser, David 52, 105, 131 Beiser, Debbie 154 ★Belcher, Debra 131 Bell, Becky 64, 100, 92, 131 Bell, Rich 47, 70, 82, 83, 154, 166 ★Bender, Greg 92, 100, 131 Benshoof, Tim 44, 55, 57,74, 75, 142 Benshoof, Tom 44, 55, 57, 74, 75, 142 Benson, Joni 131, 150, 162 Berger, Gary 32, 44, 47, 57, 66, 70, 73, 76, 154 Bergesen, Kari 34, 35, 76, 154 Bergesen, Kris 76, 122 Bernard, Helen 74, 126, 141, 142 Bernhardt, Diane 48, 51, 154, 165, 166 Bessant, Stanley 131 Bigelow, Emma 51, 131 Bigelow, Lorraine 38, 39, 154 Bignall, Bryce 75, 97, 110, 142 Bigncll, Fred 154 Blaisdell, Doug 44, 100, 113, 131 Blaisdell, Kent 154, 174 Blakeley, Mike 44, 45, 58, 73, 76, 77, 93 Blankenship, Bill 74, 75, 154 Blaske, Terry 101, 122 Blount, Gary 54, 101, 115, 122 Blount, Kenneth 54, 97, 110, 131 Boitano, Donald 122 Boitano, Larry 142 Booth, Debra 74, 142 Boston, Jacke 58, 154 Boston, Joyce 41, 46, 72, 73, 131 Boswell, Duane 122 Boswell, Gary 55, 156 Botel, Rolland 52, 108, 156 ★Bourn, Bonnie 74, 142 Bourn, Jim 47, 69, 105, 142, 143 Bourn, Mary 122 Bowman, Mike 110 ★Bowman, Ruth 54, 55, 141 Boyles, John 82, 156, 173 Bradshaw, Bruce 54, 75, 119, 131 Brewer, Sandra 122 Brewer, Sharon 42, 74, 142 Brinkley, Roy 47, 119, 156 Brinkley, Ywona 122 Brockner, Patricia 122 Brooks, Dewey 131 ★Brown, Mary 126, 131 Brown, Randy 34, 170 Bruebaker, Charles 131 Bryant, Opal 46, 51, 142 Bryant, Randall 75, 100, 120, 131 Budd, Curtis 142 Budd, Lucy 74, 141, 142 Buhler, Gary 71, 75, 101, 110, 122 Buhler, Steve 46, 78, 156, 160, 176 Buhler, Stan 54, 55, 110, 142 Burdick, Jennifer 51, 69, 97, 142, 143 Burg, Melanie 58, 116, 122, 145 Burke, Jeanne 42, 75, 142 Burr, Loren 122 Buswell, Cliff 122 Byres, Sherry 122 C Calkins, Lori 122 Canfield, Wanda 131 Cansler, Terry 47, 156 Carey, Bob 105, 121 Carey, Robin 108, 131 Carlson, Jerry 131 Carlson, Verna 38, 39, 51, 62, 156, 158, 165 Carmony, Casey 54, 93, 108, 122, 123 Carolus, Jennifer 42, 74, 142 Carothcrs, Deann 63, 76, 156, 162 Carr, Marcia 51, 83, 92, 100, 131 Case, Beverly 42, 142 Castle, Barbara 131 Castle, Don 52, 108, 157 Charlie, Bizabeth 51, 122 Chastain, Kathy 51, 131 Chastain, Robby 122 Cheever, Curtis 74, 142 Cheever, Jim 52, 122 Chestnut, Mike 52, 142 Chianello, Lisa 142 Christopher, Clay 52, 131 Cissna, Jeff 93, 122 Claus, Debbc 142 ★Claus, Gayle 55, 74, 157 Claus, Loretta 131 Coates, Debra 54, 142 Coliron, Gene 122 Coliron, Travis 122 Comer, Arlene 123 Comer, Dan 142 Comer, Frank 123 Comer, Johnny 131 Copher, Mike 101, 123 Copper, Susie 64, 82, 83, 85, 97, 142 Cousins, Kay 142 Covey, Sherry 142 Cox, Mary 38, 39, 42, 43, 142 Craig, Carol 132 Craig, Mike 108, 142 Cramer, Trella 132 Crane, Robert 85, 93, 123 Crossett, Susan 144 Croston, Suzanne 51, 116, 157 Culp, Clifford 157 Culp, Debbie 51, 157 Curtis, Alan 47, 113, 144 Cushman, Kent 157 Cutler, Lee 7, 44, 120, 123 Cyphers, Vickie 51, 132 D Dahl, Clay 73, 75, 93, 123 Dahl, Mark 37, 54, 62, 75, 157, 162, 165 Dahrcns, Dan 157 Dahrcns, Larry 93, 101, 120, 123 Dahrcns, Linda 123 Daniel, Bill 46, 144 Daniels, Ruth 123 Darr, Lori 35, 44, 158 Davidson, Sandra 132 Davis, Dan, 93, 123 Davis, Diane 132 Day, John 75, 144 Day, Sherrie 132 Day, Todd 108, 132 Dcason, Sandy 42, 144 ★Decker, Les 55, 57, 82, 84, 155, 158 DeMary, Lynn 132 Deney, Debra 51, 132 Denhart, George 158 Detherage, Nancy 123 DeWitt, Brenda 132 Dickinson, Dean 97, 119 Dickinson, Karen 69, 93, 111, 123 Diggcr J0 10 158 Dixon, DeAnn 42, 132 Dixon, John 52, 113, 132 Dobin, Kurt 57, 105, 158, 173 Dodson, Dirk 42, 120, 123 Dodson, Jay 123 Dodson, Sherrie 132 Douglas, Martin 132 Dove, Marilyn 48, 75, 158, 171, 177 Dudley, Christie 51, 73, 76, 132 Dudley, Halford 46, 144 Dunham, Laurel 144 Dunham, William 132 Dunn, Rhonda 43, 85, 123 Dyal, M. R. 34, 35, 55, 69, 76, 77, 82, 83, 105, 157, 158, 171 Dyal, Pat 105, 132 E Eads, Sharon 141, 144 Eblcn, Mitch 74, 144 Edgar, Mike 123 Edmonds, David 52, 100, 113, 132 Edmonds, Linda 52, 123 Eggleston, Eddie 109, 123 Eggleston, Ernie 159 Eggleston, Judy 132 Eklund, Marsha 46, 155, 148 Bdridge, Constance 44, 51, 67, 75, 132 Blis, Tom 159 Eisner, Tami 132 Eisner, Rex 63, 74, 159, 163 Englesby, Lee 144 Englesby, Susan 70, 116, 159, 171, 177 Enz, Leona 75, 144 Enz, Rose Mary 124 «person, Linda 144 Eri, Carroll 124 Erickson, Eva 124 Erickson, Kathy 144 Erickson, Kip 124 Ernst, Richard 144 Ewell, James 115, 124 Exum, Sheryl 144 F Famer, Robert 124 Fastelin, Amber 93, 124 Fastelin, Kim 132 Ferraris, Tony 144 Fischer, Mavis 157, 158, 159 Flath, Rebecca 144 Fleischman, Julie 159 Founds, Fred 132 Founds, Mike 124 Freauff, Diane 51, 124, 125 Freauff, Steve 144 Freeman, Sandy 51, 54, 124 Friberg, Bruce 54, 144 ★Friberg, Sonja 54, 132 Fritsche, Julie 132 Furnish, Perry 144 G Gantenbein, Diana 124 Garber, Liz 124 ★Gay, Richard 75, 132 ★Gibbons, Laurannc 116, 125 Gilbert, Dan 132 Gilliland, John 144 Gleason, Gregory 144 Goetschius, Ramona 51, 133 Gogcr, Allan 70, 83, 159 Goins, Roy 143, 144 Cokey, Franklin 150, 159 Cokey, Floyd 109, 125 Goodell, Shelley 133 Grambo, Dawn 55, 74, 144 Crambo, Diane 55, 74, 144 Grandy, Dorothy 133 Grassl, Michael 74, 144 Grcisen, Robert 133 Griffin, Chuck 144 ★Griffiths, Patty 51, 64, 82, 83, 124, 125 Grokett, Gregory 100, 113, 133 Grubowski, Cathy 158, 159 Grubowski, Sue 133 Cun derm an, Allen 92, 119, 144 Gunderman, Debra 32, 48, 159 Gunderman, Sandra 48, 51, 83, 133 ♦Gunderson, Debbie 44, 76, 92, 100, 132 Cynther, J. Stuart 100, 133 Gzik, Janis 125 Gzik, Philip 159 Gzik, Ralph 133 H Haak, Randall 42, 125 Habegcr, Clayton 159 Haefner, Eve 42, 133 Haefner, Lori 42, 43, 141, 144 Haggstrom, Dan 125 Haggstom, Dave 133 Haggstom, Karen 125 Haggstrom, Theresa 133 Halligan, David 125 Halverson, Connie 133 Hane, Rick 133 Hanning, Edward 159 Harding, Debra 133 Harding, Douglas 57, 105, 144 Harper, Cindy 51, 78, 133 Harper, Heather 32, 68, 69, 74, 159, 171 Harrell, Robert 159 ♦Harrison, Roger 75, 12S Hartwick, Roger 133 Haselwandcr, Debbie 50, 51, 111, 134 Haselwandcr, Janis 38, 39, 44, 51, 55, 84, 159, 171 Haselwander, Kenneth 144 Haselwander, Matt 125 Haselwander, Steve 52, 160 Hashagen, Mike 144 Hatcher, Leonard 134 Hawkins, Terry 134 Hayes, Rodger 125 Headley, Mary Jane 160 ♦Hedden, Nancy 54, 55, 75, 144 Henry, Edward 134 Hergert, Scott 109, 125 ♦Herrington, Debra 105, 144 ♦Hewitt, Ronald 125 Higgins, Grace 144 Higgins, Mike 160 Hillbruner, Brent 134 Hills, Elizabeth 134 Hilton, Harold 125 Hilton, Joyce 58, 59, 94, 150 Hilton, Norman 134 Hite, Terry 125 ♦Hoeth, Carol 125 Hoeth, Loalei 58, 105, 144, 150 Hoffarth, Carole 75, 134 Hoffmeister, Terri 51, 125 Holeton, Dcloisc 146 Hollenbeck, Jeff 34, 65, 146 Hollenbeck, Thomas 160 Holm, Denise 146 Holm, Gary 93, 115, 125, 126 Hoogs, Linda 134 Horner, John 126 Horttor, Raye 75, 116, 160 Hottman, Calet 51, 111, 126 Hottman, Rick 108, 134 Hottman, Sandy 126 Hovda, Ken 109, 120, 125 Hower, Conrad 126 Howzc, Amber 146 Howze, Howard 125 Hughes, Mitch 109, 126 Hughes, Butch 52, 120, 134 Hunt, Carol 134 Hunt, Chris 134 Hunt, Wendil 93 Hunter, Charlene 134 Hunter, Timothy 92, 100, 113 Huserik, Rod 47, 52, 92, 105 Hutchins, Donald 62, 63, 76, 160, 162 Hutchins, Karen 48, 74, 83, 155, 160, 171 I-J Imeson, Meg 102, 125 Imeson, Steve 146 Jackson, Chris 43, 116, 126 Jackson, Jeff 93, 101, 115, 120 Jackson, LaLonnie 44, 70, 74, 82, 158, 160 Jackson, Rodger 126 James, Teresa 39, 51, 158, 160, 173 Jensen, Keith 101, 102, 120, 126 Johnson, Bonnie 48, 146 Johnson, Charles 57, 161 Johnson, Gary 134 Johnson, Jcanine 134 Johnson, Judith 134 Johnson, Kenneth 55, 75, 161 Johnson, Pamela 134 Johnson, Toni 126 Johnson, Wallace 146 Johnston, Barbara 134 Johnston, Bruce 134 Jones, Herbert 75, 134 Jones, Julie 146 Jones, Ivalyn 74 Jones, Kathy 85, 126 Jones, LaNetta 32, 46, 55, 63, 146 Jordan, Diane 134 Jordan, Gregory 108, 123, 126 Jordan, Mike 146 K Kachcl, Skip 126 Kalama, Gib 93, 101, 126 Kalama, Julie 51, 116, 161 Kalama, Margie 134 Kary, Gail 55, 146 Kasch, Leann 161 Kasner, Karen 146 Kasner, Nancy 127 Keller, Dianne 76, 161 Keller, John 134 Keller, Kathy 51, 116, 134 Keller, Timothy 93, 109, 115, 123, 127 Kelly, April 116, 127 Kelly, John 93, 127 Kent, Bill 127 Kerr, James 44, 74, 83, 146 Kerr, Mary 161 Kerr, Ruth 127 Kersting, Barbara 146 Kincade, Lynn 146 Kincade, Valeria 146 Kipp, Ronald 146 Kipp, Thomas 134 Kissner, Kathy 46, 66, 76, 82, 83 160, 161, 173 Kirkwood, Laura 38, 39 Kitchen, Dave 74 Kivi, Jolene 127 Koch, Judy 156, 170 Koepke, Deborah A 146 Koepke, Mark 146 ♦Koester, Jeaninc 54, 146 Konell, Steve 93, 101, 127 Kramer, Bruce 127 Kuchta, Regina 134 Kuchta, Sonia 127 Kuehn, Diane 134 Kuzmesky, Kevin 101, 127 Kyle, Lynn 161 L Lake, Dennis 92, 146 Lake, Shirley 51, 55, 116, 155, 161 Lambert, Debbie 134 Lamke, Lynn 44, 75, 134 Lamke, Ned 44, 75, 86, 146 Lamke, 44, 46, 75, 161, 174 Lamm, Carrie 127 Lane, Debbie 41, 46, 75, 146 Larsen, Shelly 127 Leary, Janet 69, 134 Leary, Michael 74, 97, 119, 146 Leary, Painck 74, 161 Lee, Bill 93, 101, 120, 127 Leek, Cliff 115 Leeper, Tim 127 Lekberg, Winnie 51, 134 Lema, Guillermo 44, 45, 68, 78, 81, 86, 108, 164, 174 ♦LeRoy, Melanie 75, 127 LeRoy, Scott 75, 146 Levan, Dave 146 Lex, Cus 164 Liepold, Marcia 51, 134 Liepold, Rod 47, 52, 119, 164 Light, Mike 127 Lindsey, Dave 63, 164 Lindsey, Steve 146 Lintner, Beverly 126, 127 Little, Jan 146 Lloyd, Herbert 127 Lloyd, Jude 86, 164 Lloyd, Julie 134 Long, Gregory 69, 164, 166 Long, William 52 Loundree. Charla 74, 146 Love, Rick 146 Lundeen, Eric 93, 109, 123, 124 Lundce, Lars 52, 146 ♦Lymp, Sally 51, 55, 58, 67, 146 M Mabe, Debbie 42, 116, 127 Mahn, Robert 146 Major, Susan 63, 74, 75, 105, 145, 146 Malar, Nancy 51, 164 Manion, John 127 Markgraf, Rick 108, 120, 127 Markvardsen, Susan 134 Maronay, Donnella 51, 71, 134 Maronay, Patrick 109, 127 Marsh, Bob 127 Marsh, Pamela 111, 135 Marsh, Terry 146 Martin, Shirlee 39, 48, 82, 83, 164 Martin, Tcri 43, 51, 111, 135 Martin. Warren 127 Matheson, Marilyn 74, 141, 146 Mathews, Molly 48, -51, 135 Mathieson, Wanda 51, 127 McAbery, Nancy 127 McArdle, Phil 101, 127 McCarty, Martha 135 McClure, Miles 127 McCool, Vickie 51, 54, 127 McCormic, Lois 135 McCullock, Patsy 55, 105, 164 McDermed, Linda 51, 164 McDonald, Kevin 135 McDonald, Travis 127 McMahon, Teresa 135 McMillan, Paul 101, 115, 127 McMurtrey, Mark 78, 135 McVicker, John 93, 101, 115, 127 Mcacher, Ellen 127 Medders, David 164 Medders, Susan 147 Meeker, Donald 93, 101, 127 Melchcr, Mark 136 Merten, Donna 43, 51 Merten, George 52, 136 Mctclak, Linda 136 Meyer, Linda 51, 128 Mi eke Ison, Bettie 147 Middlebrooks, Randy 128 Miles, Dianna 136 Miller, Jay 52, 108, 136 Miller, Paula 116, 128 Millet, Jon 136 Millhollin, Barbara 128 Mills, Joel 55, 75, 92, 97, 113, 147 Mockler, Tim 164, 166 Moffet, Faith 74, 147 Moffet, Susan 136 Montambo, Mike 92, 120, 136 Montgomery, Bob 164 Montgomery, Rachel 128 Montgomery, Sheila 147 Moody, Gary 93, 101, 125, 128 Moody, Larry 47, 119, 165, 166 Moody, Rand)- 92, 100, 119, 136 ♦Moon, Karyn 44, 51, 111, 136 Moore, Ault 105, 165 Moore, Debora 147 Moore, Diane 136 Moore, Marie 116 Moore, Mark 41, 44, 136 Moore, Terry 83, 108, 147 Moore, Vickie 136 Morgan, $andi 65, 83, 137 Morgan, Suzi 38, 39, 44, 74, 157, 165 Morlan, And)' 137 Mouser, William 74, 165 Murphy, Gregor)- 119, 147 Murray, Bobbie 51, 165 Murray, Phyllis 137 Murray, Richard 93, 101, 128 N Naas, Judy 46, 70, 74, 82, 83, 157, 161, 165, 166, 173 Nakunz, Nancy 141, 147 Namhic, Dianne 51, 67, 74, 147, 150 Naylor, Mark 76, 93, 109, 123, 128 Nelson, Clifford 165 Nelson, Leslie 48, 151 Nelson, Susan 48, 148 Ness, Leora 147 ♦Ncucnfcldt, Christine 44, 46, 55, Plumondorc, Dan 92, 113, 148 Searls, Beverly 51, 138 Trost, Phyllis 138 74, 148 ♦Porter, Barbara 55, 141, 145, 148 Searls, Jerry 138 Trucsdale, Steve 47, 52, 92, 151 Nicholls, Donald 52, 137 Porter, Gwen 93, 129 Secomb, John 129 Turin, Danny 93, 100, 120, 130 Nicholls, James 52, 53, 75, 165 Portis, Patricia 78, 167 Seiber, Nancy 34, 35, 44, 62, 73, Tush, Shannon 130 Nicholson, Harry 109, 128 Prater, Lola 148 76, 77, 162, 169 Tuttle, Brad 130 Nicholson, Roy 52, 148 Prater, Mary 129 Senner, Don 52, 149 U-V Nippert, Alan 101, 128 Price, Joyce 148 Setterlund, Rodney 92, 113, 138 Updcgrave, Chloe 50, 51, 116, 169 Nolan, Terry 166 Proctor, Cathy 97, 143, 148 Shaw, David 109, 129 Updegravc, Larry 52 Norris, Alan 137 Pruitt, Gus 93, 129 Shaw, Kenneth 138 Van ide, Nancy 39, 58, 84, 169 Norris, Virginia 128 Pullen, Cheryl 148 Shearman, Mark 52, 93, 109, 125, VanHaelst, Freida 151 Northup, Dave 108, 137 Pullen, Craig 93, 120, 129 129 Vedder, Deborah 151 Northup, Jim 148 Pullen, Don 47, 52, 119, 167 Shelton, Carey 102, 138 Vcrmaas, Steve 102, 110, 143, 151 O Pullen, Michael 47, 119, 148 Shelton, Floyd 129 Vollmer, Darlene 130 O'Dell, Danny 55, 57, 60, 82, 105, Purdy, Ktistine 51, 138 Sheppard, Tressie 74, 169 Vollmer, Sandra 169 110, 155, 166 9-R ♦Shutes, Gary 75, 129 Vollmer, Sharon 138 O'Dell, Donald 137 Quinn, Linda 149 Shutes, Nancy 48, 54, 74, 149 Vollmer, Wayne 140 O'Hara, Michael 166 Quimby, Lucinda 138 Sicnko, Patricia 51, 138 W O'Harrow, Kevin 166 Radford, Gena 149 Skipper, Timothy 169 Wadkins, Anita 67, 111, 140 O'Harrow, Nancy 34, 35, 116, 166 Rac, Douglas 167 Skogan, John 93, 101, 120 Wall, Joe 113 O'Harrow, Thomas 100, 113, 137 Rae, John 138 Skogan, Nancy 74, 169 Wallace, Lesa 42, 51, 151 Oldenburg, Jennifer 75, 137 Rac, Terry 167 Simpson, Delare 149 Wallace, Rita 140 Oldenburg, Thomas 148 Randolph, Michael 167 Smith, Debra 38, 39, 62, 162, 165, Waltmirc, John 130 Oldenkamp, Ken 148 Reckmann, Ruth 44, 51, 73, 74, 116, 169 Warren, John 169 Oldenkamp, Starla 51, 116, 152, 166 165, 166, 167, 174 Smith, Dianna 129 Warren, Joyce 44, 105, 151 Olson, Barbara 128 Redding, Terry 138 Smith, Robin 138 Warren, Juanita 71, 130 Oleman, Ernie 128 Rcdmon, Steve 47, 119, 166, 167 Smith, Terry 109, 120, 129 Warren, Rosella 44, 51, 73, 140 Olson, Peter 75, 148 Reich, Joan 138 Smoke, Terry 75, 120, 138 Watkins, Beverly 140 O'Neil, Donna 128 Rcimers, Sharon 129 Snell, Gayle 138 Wecker, Michael 75, 101, 120, 130 P Reynolds, Rosie 138 Snell, Ross 38, 39, 82, 169, 173 Wecker, Roger 47, 75, 119, 170 Paasch, Dennis 148 Rice, Nancy 75, 167 Snclson, Laura 138 Weisen, Dennis 113, 170 Page, Steven 54, 108, 137 Richardson, Mike 149 Snyder, Nancy 51, 145, 149 Weisen, Laurie 92, 100, 140 Painter, Rod 113, 150, 166 Richardson, Rick 109, 129 Sperr, Erika 126, 129 Wclbom, Gordon 109, 130 Palmer, Gary 113 Richmond, Rich 93, 129 Springer, Sandra 43, 51, 58, 126, Wcssclink, Jerry 55, 57, 170, 177 Paluck, Gayle 51, 137 Ridgeway, Russ 129 129 Whcdon, Donna 140 Parker, Cary 108, 167 Ritter, Terry 108, 138 Stanley, Gene 138 Whcldon, Cindy 130 Parker, Christine 54, 76, 77 Ritter, Tracy 51, 129 St. Clair, Lynda 48, 74, 76, 77, 149 Whisncr, Michael 101, 115, 130 Parker, Marla 51, 128 Romey, Ken 129 Steele, Darlene 51, 169 Whitlock, Doreen 151 Parker, Patricia 46, 69, 70, 85, 167 Root, Nancy 43, 44 , 46, 54, 55, 71, Stewart, Debbie 74, 169 White, Terry 113 Parker, Steven 63, 108, 148, 162 74, 149 Stewart, Linda 149 Williams, Deborah 44, 71, 74, 116, Parkcs, John 128 Roper, Janet 111, 138 Stewart, Sheri 129 170 Parkes, Linda 167 Roper, Kathryn 38, 39, 55, 70, 167 Stockam, William 74, 97 Williams, Diane 74, 170 Parks, Billy 93, 148 Rose, Debbie 129 Stone, Debbie 67, 75, 141, 151 Williams, Diane 51, 64, 105, 140 Parks, James 128 Roth, Karen 51, 138 Stone, Patti 129 Williams, Donald 47, 151 Parmelee, Jim 166, 167 Roth, Steve 129 Stone, Wayne 92, 100, 119, 138 Williams, Donna 51, 130 Parsons, Jeff 128 Rowell, Doug 52, 138 Stratton, Debbie 51, 130 Williams, Phyllis 130 Parsons, Jennifer 129 Ruml, Doug 129 Stratton, Jerry 47, 57, 69, 80, 105, Winchester, William 34, 35 Patee, Dale 129 S 119, 151 Witt, Cheri 130 Paul, Tim 129 Salisbury, Mark 149 Stronk, Arthur 74 Wolf, Larry 55, 57, 108, 170 Peck, Janet 129 Salisbury, Steve 129 Stronk, Sylvia 138 Wolf, Unda 140 Peck, Kathy 48, 137 Salzmann, Peter 138 Struttman, Camille 42 Wolf, Rhonda 151 Perkins, Raymond 97, 110, 148 Sampson, Ted 149 Struttman, Phillip 130 Wolfe, Kathy 74, 170 Persons, Stan 46, 137 ♦Samsel, Laurie 24, 55, 74, 141, 149 Stuchlik, Robin 130 Wolfe, Mike 140 Persons, Thomas 41, 46, 167 Sandblast, Connie 149 Stuchlik, Steve 169, 170 Woodard, Christine 43, 51, 73, 111, Peterson, Cheryl 129 Sandercock, Clifford 55, 57, 68, 70, Sturdy, Alan 47, 92, 120, 138 140 Peterson, Gary 137 80, 82, 83, 110, 168 Sutton, Pat 97, 110, 151 Woods, Glenda 130 Peterson, Ralph 47, 75, 83, 100, 113 Sandercock, David 52, 58, 108, 149 Sutton, Terry 75, 116, 130 Woods, Richard 140 137 Scales, Janet 158, 168, 173 Swails, Jay 75, 138 Woody, Linda 39, 51, 170 Phelps, Cindy 51, 116, 156, 167 Scheel, Mark 129 T Wright, Bonita 130 Phelps, Curtis 93, 101, 129 Scheel, Rosanne 34, 35, 168 Taylor, Nancy 126, 130 Wright, James 151 Phillips, David 108, 137 Schenk, Lauralynn 38, 39, 168 Taylor, Wayne 32, 74, 75, 151 Wunischc, David 151 Phillips, Debra 129 Schneider, Deborah 55, 83, 97, 145, Teel, Dawn 58, 151 Y-Z Phillips, Robert 105, 137 149, 151 Thomas, Larry 166, 169 York, Bettie 82, 151 Phillips, Sherri 51, 129, 165 Schneider, Donald 149 Thompson, Daniel 138 York, Dan 130 Piazza, Doreen 137 Schneider, Jeff 138 Thompson, Leslie 58, 138 Zielinski, Donita 43, 151 Pierce, Dan 138 Schoppert, Lyle 138 Thomberg, Karla 35, 116 Zielinski, Steve 177 Pierce, Tonimaric 138 Schoppcrt, Ray 168 Thombcrg, Mark 74, 169 Zimmerman, Beverly 130 Pictrzak, Sandra 138 Schrade, Douglas 168 Thomberg, Teresa 74 Zimmerman, Jackie 43, 140 Pietrzak, Stan 113 Schultess, Doug 101 Tigli, Lona 42, 77, 145 Zimmerman, La Verne 43, 140 Pinkerton, Nancy 116, 129 Schwartz, Cary 75, 120, 138 Tinker, Debbie 130 Zimmerman, Melvin 74, 51 Pinkerton, Ron 38, 39, 47, 86, Seale, Bill 149 Tinker, Rod 69, 145, 151 Zimmerman, Rick 97, 110 113, 167 Seale, Jeri 51, 129 Trost, Dave 169 Zulauf, Karen 51, 140 F PtSCHEL YEARBOOKS VC POT POURR! Above: In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to love, doesn't it Mr. Crow? Right: Sleeping Beauty (Jim Bourn) is engaged in his favorite activity again. Above left: Campaign managers deserve some re- ward. At least Mark Moore thinks so about Karen Hutchins. Above right: Baby it's cold outside. Right: How much is that doggie in the window Mr Cuthu?