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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

Belgium delight spices school life Marylise Lemmens, 18, of Fouren Saint-Pierre, Belgium was Sandy's 1971-72 foreign exchange student. Her American hosts for the year were the James Martins. In Marylise's Belgium home, she has five brothers and one sister. Her father farms while her mother is a homemaker. Marylise had already graduated from an all-girl school before she came to America. There she was required to wear smocks, live at school during the week, and travel home on weekends. The ami- able visitor is proficient in French, Dutch, German, Low German and English. She had been active in gymnastics and swimming in her school and was a member of her area's youth band, a group of teenagers who spend most of their recreational time together. Here in Sandy she participated in many activities, such as the AFS Club and the AFS play, helped to support all athletic teams and attended most of the extra-curricular events. She was elect- ed winter court and prom queen. The friendly Belgium planned to return home to pursue a career in chemistry or as an interpreter. Above: Marylise inquires about an annual from Mary Cox, editor. Below: Marylise finds football game fun but chilly. Teri Martin and Marylise fill their plates well at AFS picnic. Paper staff produces issue Every year the hardy news paper staff works a week before school opens to produce a first day issue. This year was no excep- tion. Although the issues were not so numerous this year, the quality was greatly improved. Belowi Second semester staff in- cludes (1st row) Carole Hoffarth, Carol Craig. (2nd row) Bill Daniel, Dan Thompson, Jeff Hollen- beck, Editor Sharon Beatty, Mark Moore, Bill Winches- ter and Steve Imeson. First semester paper staff cuts up for photographer. (1st row) Bill Winchester, Sharon Beatty, Dennis Paasch. (2nd row) Debbie Huckaby, Teresa Thornberg, Carol Craig, Carole Hoffarth. (3rd row) Jeff Hollenbeck, Mark Moore, Jeff Chaney, Dan Thompson and Steve Imeson. for first day of school Above: Bill Winchester and Bill Daniel plan newspaper layout. Above right: Jeff Hollenbeck seems amused by his latest in-depth story. Below: Dan Thompson takes a typical reporter's pose while he and Carol Craig interview Marylise Lemmens. Below right: Sharon Beatty tells Santa what she wants for Christmas dur- ing her visit to interview the saintly old man. Scheduling causes headaches, Counseling center moves to the stage for the first week of school to handle scheduling problems. From left: Diane Namhie (student assist- ant), Mrs. Helen Nelson, Mr. Ken Brown, Dave Aschbacher. Mr. Neal Koone, Mike Leary, Mrs. Joy Namhie and Mrs. Georga Kissner. move for Counseling Center Year's activities blastt Yearbook party brings excitement for Teresa Thornberg (upper left); Buddy Simp- son, Garlan Anderson (above) and Greg Bender (far right), Marylise Lemmens, and Mary Cox (lower left); and Ault Moore (lower right) and Judy Lloyd (far right) plus hard work for Alan Nippert (lower center). with MEE MA party The annual yearbook party climaxed the first day of school, September 7. When the cafetorium doors opened at 7 p. m , approximately 325 alumni and students streamed in to line up for MEE MA delivery and plastic covers. Two hours later, signatures were still being sought, and gossip was being exchanged MEE MA staff mem- bers, exhausted but happy, turned off the lights and guided the party-goers out the doors. Heaving a sigh of relief the adviser marked off the first event in a long calendar of activities for the year. Jacke Boston, '71, (lower center) and Danny O'Dell, '71, (far right) prac- tice penmanship while standing, not what the teacher would recommend. MEE MA distributes colorful book Little did the students, sign- ing up for the yearbook class, know how much work and agony would pass before the completed product is shipped off to the printer. Only the editor, Mary Cox, and the adviser were clued in, and they weren't telling anybody anything. Now it's done and all of us are very proud. Maybe if we're not graduated we'll try it for another year. MEE MA members are (row 1) Mary Cox, editor; Wanda Mathieson; Alan Nippcrt; Debbie Gunder- son; Jeff Hollenbeck, (row 2) Ruth Gilliam; Ruth Daniels; Patty Griffiths, associate editor; and Donita Larson. Mrs. Hermanson models a new paper wig after boxes of year- book supplies are unpacked. 10 Debbie and Wanda find planning yearbook pages great fun. Ruth and Ruth (above) are busy planning their pages while Alan and Donita (below) create new dummy sheet layouts. Patty (above) concentrates on her yearbook assignment. Jeff gets pointers from Santa during holiday interview with the jolly old man. Mary and Janet (above) check the new supplies for the year. , Assistant Coach Steve Guthu tells them how. New coach finishes first season SEASON RECORD Sandy 34 South Albany 14 Sandy 0 McMinnville 32 Sandy 8 Silverton 25 Sandy 8 Sweet Home 34 Sandy 12 Central 37 Sandy 6 Estacada 6 Sandy 0 Canby 7 Sandy 0 Molalla 46 Sandy 0 Newberg 28 Four Pioneers received honors in the all-league se- lections for the Valley Divsion of the Coast-Valley League. Senior Jerry Stratton gained a first string guard spot on the defensive unit. Stratton at 5-8 and 185 pounds was outstanding all season on the defensive line. Dave Aschbacher, senior, and Randy Moody, jun- ior, received all-league votes on defense. Both were awarded honorable mention - Aschbacher as a linebacker and Moody as a halfback. Junior Ralph Peterson, the leading Pioneer rusher this season, received honorable mention as a offen- sive back. Head Coach Forrest Allen demonstrates enthusiasm for good play. Coach Forrest Allen pilotted the Sandy Pioneers to a 1-7-1 record during the 1971 season. Though the record was not im- pressive, the team consisting of more than one half sophomores, showed great im- provement, desire and courage. Juniors Ralph Peterson and Randy Moody were the main threat in the Sandy offen- se, powering their way to three touch- downs each. Sophomore Dan Turin lead the Pioneers in the offensive attack until he suffered a slight shoulder injury. He was replaced by sophomore Mark Baughman. Turin, also the punter, averaged 37. 2 yards per punt and captured second in league, missing first by one-tenth of a yard. Six other seniors played for the Pioneers. They were Jim Kerr, Alan Gunderman, Mike Abercrombie, Don Williams, Bob Mahn, Joel Mills and Dan Rockway. The team showed great interest and desire to do their best. They did the best that anyone could ask of a young team, meet- ing more physical, mature teams, Mr. Allen said. We've set a goal for a .500 or better season new year. We apprecia- ted the school's support and we plan to do better in the future. iQkUI Pioneers crush opponents (above) while Assistant Coach Steve Kostraba (right) shouts instructions. (Left to right) row 1 - John McVicker, Gary Holm, Ken Blount, Alan Norris, Mark Naylor, Larry Daiirens, Casey Car- mony, Steve Aubin, Mike Wecker, Gary Blount, Craig Pullen, row 2 - Don Williams (72), Bob Mahn, Dan Rock- way, Jerry' Stratton, Mike Abercrom- bie, Alan Gunderman, Dave Aschbach- er, Joel Mills, row 3 - Lyle Schoppert, Steve Parker, Curt Phelps, Mike Mon- tambo, Martin Richards, Mark Baugh- man, Randy Moody, Ralph Peterson, Dan Turin, George Merten, Gib Kala- ma, Eric Lundeen. row 4 - Tim Kell- er, Alan Sturdy, Robin Smith, Steve Konell 13 Often mud-soaked team strives valiantly Left: Marie Baughman jumps in hopes of blocking opponent's pass. Top right: Ralph Peterson reaches between two defenders in hopes of catching pass. Bottom right: Peterson gives an assist with teammate's hel- met. Varsity football rally promotes pep Despite rain, snow, hail or fog, the varsity rally was always on the job, at home or away, cheer- ing the football team and inspir- ing the fans to yell louder. Long hours after school were spent developing new yells, new rou- tines and pep assembly stunts. What would a football game be without the rally? Varsity football rally (1st row) Debbie Gunderson, Barbara Porter, Diane Namhie, Marcia Carr. (2nd row) Becky Bell, Jennifer Burdick and Suzy Copper. 15 Pace quickens during second week The Frosh party gets the second week off to a busy tempo. Student body card pictures are scheduled, teachers really get in gear and begin to pile on the work. Football is in its sec- ond week of competition and swimming and cross country teams form; members begin to practice in earnest. It looks like school has settled in for a long winter - fall and spring, Sharon Beatty interviews Ruth Bowman about her half year in Germany and Dagmar Tanda about her inpress ions of America. Ruth lived with Dag- mar and Dagmar had come to live here in San- dy and to attend SUHS Mrs. Doris Johnson and Mrs. Sheila Jones discuss whether to let students escape to the library, LASSIE or MRC. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK--------- OF OREGON SE Powell Blvd Hood Av . 665-1171 16 Rook party initial activity for neophytes (Above) Refreshmen break is popular with Frosh. (Below) Dubbie Hayes and Julie Jones enjoy orange passing game while Laurie Samsel, ASB business manager watches, (Right) Dave Warner gets wrapped up in his work. The second week of extra-curricular activities began with the Annual Frosh party, September 13, sponsored by the ASB. Approximately 150 freshmen participated at the get-together. Sophomores were in charge of the refreshments and games, which included an orange- passing relay, toilet tissue wrap, and balloon popping relay. Refreshments and dancing ended the night's events. Frosh lead statistically with 270 Being the largest class in school this year, the freshmen were very busy. They placed first with the Homecoming parade float and third in the total activities. Cans, number- ing 1407, brought a second place in the Can- ned Food drive. With $186.16 earned through donations, a door prize for two steak dinners and a father-son basketball game, the class won first place honors in the AFS fund drive. Freshman class officers are Dubie Hayes, treasurer; Pam Polivka, secretary; John Alps, president; and Tim Koepke, vice president. April Wright (far right) waits to receive her corsage from the Rose Festival float com- mittee upon the announcement of her election to the float court. Frosh princess Karen Phelps dances during the Homecoming festivities. Perry Bailey Evon Barksdale Laura Barnwell Bob Barstad Paul Beatty Dennis Bennett Trudee Bignell Steve Blakeley Denise Blaskc Kathy Bond Peggy Bouray Cary Boyko Carolyn Boyle Alisa Bradshaw Darryl Buswcll Gwen Brinkley Linda Brown Doug Buhler Jeff Burdick Tim Burt Kim Buhler Randy Caba Charles Canfield Rick Canlcy Phil Christensen Cordon Claus Laura Colasky Mark Covey- 19 Above: Linda Brown and Laura Barnwell serve as volunteers in Gresham nursing home. Below: students enjoy music at after-game dance. Right: Marlys Fox tries out for frosh wrestling rally. Freshmen (cont.) Arthur Coy Janice Culp Joe Davenport Doris Davis Patricia Davis Rick De-son William Delrose Dennis DeChcnnc Shawn DcLay Martha Dixon Frank Dobson Lynn Dobson Mike Dowell Juanita Duke Julie Eisner Susannah Emerson Richard Ennis Bob Edgar Earl Eldridgc Cindy Edgell Jerri Ellis Dan Ferrell . Kathy Fischer Judy Fogle Lee Forester Jody Founds Barbra Fox Marlys Fox Dan Frost John Gardner 21 Laurie Freauff Mina Fredrickson Carl Cay Darcy Gilbert Gina Clos Freshmen (cont.) John Green Rick Griffith Lori Grooms Dennis Gross Marcia Gynthcr Kelvin Hagcl Shelley Halverson Gary Hango Terry Hartwick Kaye Hash agon Dubie Hayes David Hickey Tori Hilbruncr Scot Holt Roger Howard Debbie Irwin Arlene Jackson Susan Jackson Laurie Jensen Susan Johns Randy Johnson i Julie Jones Robert Jones Carl Kalama Teresa Kary Leslie Kincade Kathy Knapp Tim Kocpke 22 $ Freshman Rick Deason mans desk in LASSIE, much to the amusement of Creg Grokett, junior. Dale Cansler empties paint from jar in art class. Above: Teresa K ary looks intent during class. Left: Bob Laws studies paper in journalism. 23 Freshmen (cont.) Shawn Liepold Linda Ligatich Denise Unck Dale Uttlepage Russ Logerwell Cheryl Lovegrove Cretchcn Lundccn Craig Lunday Cary Marsh Tammy Matthews Lori McArdlc Pam McClure Mike McMahn Linda Mertin Eddie Meyer fancy Meyer Jon Miller Ion Mills Sandv Milton Gordon Mortensen Dave Mullins Cindy Myers Mike Nerpel Carl Neuenfeldt Bill Newbigging Patty Norris 24 Terri Oatman Laurel Olsen Mike Opperman B. J. Paluck Vicki Parker Dick Parker Shelley Patcc Joan Rogers Kathy Rose Vicki Rowell Debbie Salisbury Steve Sandy Joy Scherf Jan Schneider Glenda Schradc Barbara Searls Cindy Sccmattcr Carol Shaw Jana Shearman Floyd Shelton Lane Sheppard Virgil Sheppard Vicki Shcrriff Linda Siclcr Becky Skogan Dan Smith Rodney Smith Steve Smith 25 Freshmen (cont.) Doug Stewart % Millie Stewart Don St. John Debbie Stigall Ed Stinemeyer Lee Spahr Alan Stables Leonard Stockam Mike Stone Dave Sumerlin Mark Suppten Roberta Sutton Monica Sytsma Robert T anor ' Scott Thorscll Dwane Timm Denise Tomlin Chris Trucsdale Frank V an Beck Dan Vaughn Sandra Vaughn Ceorge Venable Chcrri Vilhaucr T erri Vilhaucr Jim Wadkins Joel Ward Dave Warner Doug Warren John Whipple Brenda Whisper Kathy Wicrdcrich Debbie Williams Phyllis Williams Ken Williams Steve Williams 26 Don Yeager Eva Y oung Hal Zemp Craig Zimmerman Lise Buschcr Cindy De.Mary Brad Moon K ichard Ennis helps with the Freshmen Mike Opperman and Steve Blakeley admire their class float, carting of canned foods. Frosh taste victory 3 times With a squad of 30 stalwarts, the freshman foot- ball team played seven games. Three were tallied in the win column while four were defeats. Out- standing backs were Mike McMahn and John Alps. Star linemen were Jon Miller, Geoff Richards and Craig Lundy. •'It was a good group of players. They learned a lot during the year and I expect a lot from them in the future, Coach Glen Smith said. Frosh rally members are (from left) Pam Polivka, Julie Jones and Kay Hashagen. Freshman football team members are (row 1) Duane Timm, Mark Covey, Gary Boyko, Danny Yeager, Ken Williams, Ken Minnick, Dale Cansler, David Wolf, Brad Moon, Roger Updegrave. (row 2) Coach Dennis Warren_ Car] Kalama Craig 2m. merman, John Miller, Lane Sheppard, Geoffrey Richards, Mike Adamson, Tim Koepke, Monty Redding, Earl ELdridge, Dub- bie Hayes, Steve Sandy, Coach Glen Smith, David Kramer, (row 3) John Alps, Mike Stone, Dan Vaughn, Craig Lundy, Gary Hango, Arthur Coy, Mike McMahn, Rick Deason, Chris Truesdale. Superintendent, school board vital forces Unheralded but greatly appreciated are the five board members and the clerk who labor without pay for the ben- efit of SUHS students. These men are elected by the pub- lic to five year terms. Their duties include a regular monthly meeting and many, many special meetings throughout the year. The last year of his tenure, each man serves as chairman. Mr. Bill Dyal was the chairman this year. Our thanks go to these dedicated, hardworking men and we hope they realize we do appreciate their efforts even though we complain more than we praise. Above: Superintendent Charles IX Croston Mr. Bill Dyal, Chairman Below: Board members are Mr. Willard Boring, clerk; Mr. Earl Meier; Mr. Milton Fox; Mr. Harold Kitchen and Mr. Wayne Johnson. 29 Mr. Peterson familiar figure at Sandy Principal Ralph Peterson will not be returning to San- dy next year, and SUHS will not be the same without his genial smile and friendly manner. For nine years he was a constant figure in the hallways and at all athletic events, concerts, plays and musicals. All San- dy activities interested him, and he gave them his full support. For nine years he managed the smooth operation of big events, such as graduations and awards assemblies. Besides all his other activities, he took time to help the fathers of SUHS students to form a strong Dads' Club. When he first came to Sandy, he reactivited the local chapter of the National Honor Society. He has recei- ved the honorary chapter degree from the Sandy FFA for his support of the organization. Mr. Peterson, a native of Utah, graduated from Utah State, spent three years in the Marines and began his professional career in Utah, teaching almost every subject. His coaching duties encompassed all boys sports. After earning his masters' degree, he became vice principal at Douglas High in Southern Oregon and then came to Sandy as principal. Mr. Peterson is married and is the father of six child- ren. His oldest child, Connie, is married and lives in Texas. Terry, his oldest son, is a '65 Sandy grad and is now serving in the Air Force; Brent, '70, is attending MHCC; Ralph is a junior here; and Mark and Kevin are still in grade school. Mr. Peterson's wife, Jean, is a secretary at Firwood Grade School. His sons have all been honor students and have contributed greatly to the music and athletic programs at Sandy. With deep regrets, we say goodbye to Mr. Peterson, and best wishes from all of us at Sandy High. 30 Above: Mr. Peterson announces the scholarships won by graduates and congratulates the class for its excellence. Left: The line-up begins for the final walk. From the student's eye view. .. Jonas Salk T urin in his classroom Picasso Connelly in his den Gabby Heater Hermanson in action 31 Vice Principal, office staff hard workers Mr. Fred Proett serves as vice principal and is especially active in curriculum development. Above: Mrs. Judy Blakeley handles the attendance office. Below: Mrs. Betty Lewis is a teacher aide. Mrs. Dyann Alexander is Mr. Croston's secretary and head secretary. Mrs. Donna Scheel runs the office for Mr. Peterson. Above: Mrs. Joy Namhie is a teachers' aide. Below: Mrs. Janet Albers serves as Mr. Proett's secretary. Resource Centers provide help for students Above: Mr. Charles Stitt walked Sandy's halls half the year and ran LASSIE the othe r half. Below: Mr. Steve Yarrow started as math teacher in January. LASSIE'S master Mr. Reggie Robertson demonstrates audio-video equipment to English class. 33 â–  Custodians, cooks, bus drivers serve well During the year, some students attempted to help the custodians to clean the halls after the noontime assault by untidy fellow students. Although the effort was short-lived, the results were pleasing as long as they lasted. Right: Eloise Englesby and Dan Thompson take turn sweeping mess from hallway. Custodians are (1st row) Mrs. Elbie Day; Mr. Roy Ellis, head custodian; Miss Carol New. (2nd row) Mr. Tom Mohler, Mr. Fred Truesdale, Mrs. Lela Guinn and Mr. Bert Cansler. Cafeteria workers are (1st row) Mrs. Faye Lake; Mrs. Viola McLain; Mrs. Joyce Hoeth; Mrs. Ellen Stewart, manager. (2nd row) Margie Workinger, Mrs. Juanita Enloe. Bus drivers are (seated) Mrs. Virginia Adamson, Mr. duck Markwell (mechanic), Mrs. Dorothy Marschman, Mrs. Bon- nie Marsh, Mrs. Alice Denton, Mrs. Eileen Erban, Mrs. Donna Stalmaker; (standing) Mr. Milton Marcy, Mr. Ralph Hames. Their goal is service to students Upper left: Mrs. Eleanor Howard serves as librarian. Above: Mrs. Doris Boyles trans- ferred from the cafeteria to the library aide position during second semester. Right: Mrs. Jenny Plesko eats farewell cake made by lib- rary aides. Middle left: Mrs. Doris Johnson runs a tight study hall in the cafeteria along with good-natured Mrs. Sheila Jones (below) who points finger at student in fun. Left: Rev. Don Highfill, the most courageous man at Sandy} teaches driver ed. 35 Curricular activities are varied Nancy Hedden peers diligently into the mysteries ol life under a microscope 36 Above: Mike Leary dissects cake during his birthday party in the science room. Below: J. Gynther seems intent on his work in shop. Top right: Larry Dahrens and Larry Barwick lazily watch class demonstration in shop. Lower right: Ken Oldencamp uses machine in shop class. 37 School can be exciting, different Above left: Mr. Lee Pickett wears his clothes from Germany while teaching his Sandy German classes. Above right: Mike Blakeley and Rick Richardson concentrate on drawing in class. Lower left: Dick Parker and Steve Richkind rehearse play on hall bench. Lower right: Typical hall scene shows Linda Metelak loading up from her locker. 38 Left: Robby Newbigging, Bill Newbig- ging and Sharon Reimers prepare to walk 20 miles in March of Dimes mar- athon. Below: Glenn Kary brushes up on typ- ing skills. 39 TEACHERS What are they? Are they saints, devils, humans? It does not matter They are always there Full of ideas, energy, Concern and enthusiasm. They provide the bridge Between the realm of childish fantasy And the world of hard reality. Look to them, therefore, For they may be your salvation. Mrs, Dorothy Adams Mr. Stan Bowman Mr. Carlyle Gay Mr. Ed Hug Mr. George Lienkaemper Mrs. Cheryl Proett Mr. Jim Turin Mr. Forrest Allen Mr. Ron Calhoun Mr. Zel Gemhart Miss Jana Ince Mr. Bill Myers Mr. Del Rader Mr. Dennis Warren Mrs. Bonnie Bayley Mr. Lee Cole Mr. Steve Guthu Mrs. Edith Jemtegaard Mr. Cliff O'Harrow Miss Georgia Rae Miss JoAnn Wohlford Miss Barbara Beehler Mr. Gary Connelly Mrs. Peggy Hart Mr. Bill Jordens Mrs. Thayus Parmenter Mrs. Linda Runnels Mrs. Pat Wolf Mrs. Sandra Bowie Miss Chris Crabtree Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson Mr. Jim Kitchen Mr. Jack Peebler Mr. Glen Smith Miss Christy Wohlstenholme Mr. John Bowman Mr. Dennis Crow Mr. Charles Frasier Mr. Don Gardner Miss Diana Horn Mrs. Rachel Larsen Mr. Lee Pickett Mrs. Joy Strieker Miss Mary Woolley Faces tell the story. . . Mike Beckman is surrounded by equipment in electronics lab. Leslie Thompson enjoys lunch in sunshine. Rita Wallace demonstrates cook- ing skills in English class pro- ject. 42 Jim Bourn catches up on his slumber during class. Joyce Warren samples French cooking on sociology field trip. Shawn Admire uses copy machine in typing room. Mike Grassl carries lunches for Mr. Zel Gemhart searches for Stanley, the kinkajou, Ren0 in the animal's new cage. 43 School is serious, fun, boring Above: Marlys Fox and Martha Dixon study music sheets during band. Right: Perennial jokester Mitch Eblen reverses role for drama class. Rick Zimmerman eats lunch in cafeteria. Above: Bill Winchester makes a plaster mold of Janet Leary's head in art. Center: Lori Haefner and Bob Pike enjoy sunny weather on senior bench. Right: Phil Christiansen gazes out classroom window. Below: Editor Mary Cox works hard on the 1971-72 yearbook. Field trips, contests add excitement Reno bound to participated in Sandy's first vocal Jazz Festival, Pionaire Curt Cheever and helper Pat Maroney load equipment on charter bus. 46 mfST- u 47 The weeks pass; count down 3,5,7,9,11 Excitement starts to mount. Sandy's first carnival is a success; The King and I starts us singing Getting to Know You, six weeks tests descend upon us. And finally the business department makes the big move into spacious, new quarters, and the choir room gets wall-to-wall carpeting. An innovation was included in the freshmen English classes this year - freshman orientation. The English teachers, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Koone tried to clue in the frosh to trad- itions, behavior policies, counseling center services and other important matters. Students were urged to ask any questions so that they could start off school on the right foot. Mr. Ralph Peterson is beseiged with questions during frosh orientation class. First SUHS carnival rates high with crowd A big first at Sandy this year was a community carnival sponsored by the jun- ior class. Speariieaded by Connie Eldridge, president, the class netted about $650. Hus was the first money-making activity scheduled toward paying for the annual junior-senior prom. Many community members and grade- schoolers supported the event and numer- ous parents aided the juniors in the endeavor. A haunted house, complete with a witch, a mummy in a coffin and other terrify- ing features, made a hit with the young- er set. Mike Grassl, Mitch Eblen, Shawn Admire and young sister, and Jim Cheever con- tributed their talents during the amateur show. Above: Ken Blount enjoys ring toss game while Carl and Richard Gay man Debbie Belcher (left) and Mark Moore hold down the booth. Below: Basketball toss booth is operated by Gene Stanley, left, jobs of vendor for lollipop tree while EUynn Lig- and Debbie Haselwander, right. atich becomes customer. Games draw crowds, give enjoyment Right: Norman Hilton pays Chris Woodard for his original creation. Below: Clown Garlan Anderson and two unidentified grade schoolers enjoy carnival. Annual Homecoming Week busy time Homecoming Week included Spirit Day, Pioneer Day, Do Your Own Thing Day and Player, Rally Appreciation Day and a Thursday night uptown par- ade In lieu of the annual bonfire, Jeff Holl- enbeck, ASB president, organized Wood- stock West which featured two popular bands The football victory and crowning of die court at the dance Friday night rounded out the full week. Pioneer Day participants are (sitting) Karen Zulauf, Many-legged sheet roams hall during Spirit Day. Linda Brown, Andy Workinger. (standing) Baibie Johnston, Sue Herrmann and Sherrie Dodson. Pioneers invading the halls are Julie Fritsche, Debbie Schneider, Joan Rogers, Barbara Porter and Arlene Do' Your Own Thing Day brings out odd costumes on uni- dentified football player (?), Donna O’Neal, ELlynn Liga- tich, Chris Dudley and Sharon Eads. Bakke. 54 Homecoming court members are Patti Stone, Debbie Has el wander, Teresa Thomberg, Karen Phelps. Escorts are Bill Daniel, Don Williams, Jerry Stratton, Steve Vermaas and Steve Ko- nelL Typical weather showers newly- announced queen. Don Williams (72) breaks spirit hoop. Don watches Debbie being crowned. The King and I big musical production Sandy's second big musical production in three years, Rogers and Hammerstein's The King and I was performed three nights in November. The cast included Pat Maroney as Captain Orton; Mike Whisner as Louis Leonowens, Diane Grambo as Anna Leonowens; Mike Grassl as interpreter; Nils Thomberg as Kralahome; Wayne Taylor as King; Russ Ridgeway as Phia Alack; Mitch Eblen as Lem Tha; Shelby Aeppli as Luptim; Wan- da Canfield as Lady Thiang; Scott Her- gert as Prince Chululongkoin; Russ Ridge- way as Sir Edward Ramsey; Lynn Lamke as Prince Ying Yaowlak; Nancy Root , Nancy Shutes, Sue Medders, Sue Major, Linda St. Clair, Laurie Samsel, Sandra Strong, Dawn Grambo and Helen Bernard as wives; Mel Zimmerman, Louis Oswald, and Jim Cheever as slaves; and Linda Meyer, Carrie Lanm, Vickie Parker and several grade schoolers as children. Director John Bowman was the master- mind behind the production with an assist from Miss Diana Horn. Many, many others, too numerous to member, helped to make the musical a big success. Above: Anna reads King's orders to her son, King's wife and daughter. Right: Ken Blount acts as tick- 'et-taker. Left: Anna walt2S with old boyfriend Sir Edward, Russ Ridgeway. Above Siamese bow of children to King leaves exposed posteriors to the horror of proper Englishwoman. 59 c • And the music goes round and round. . . Above: Mitch Eblen and Shelby Aeppli meet in the garden and sing of their love. Right: Cast honors director with T-shirt. Lower right: Herb Jones works on props while Reggie Cano and Richard Gay lend a steadying hand. Below: Mr. Bowman begins to see a successful performance in the offing. THE--STARS behind THOM AS OR CM OIMIlPIML tioc yJi PORTLAND Above: Nils Thomberg, Linda St. Clair, Diane Grambo, Ellyn Ligatich and Anita Wadkins prepare for dress rehear- sal Top right: Short costumes bring laughs. Middle right: Susan Medders ties Mike Whisner's bow. Below right: Jean- nie Burke applies Nils Oriental make-up. Below: Ellyn enjoys back stage joke. MB Musical hath charms The King - Wayne Taylor and Anna - Diane Grambo have serious talk Below: Jeannie Burke applies hair dye Shawn Admire wears the dance costume that was a little too bare Substitute garb arrived Hooped skirt on Englishwoman Anna at the last minute caused stir among natives. 62 Time passes. . . Six weeks tests bring the end to the first grading period, along with report cards, headaches, heart- aches and happiness (for some people). Six down and five to go! Will it ever end? But really we've only begun to figftt. Football and cross country seasons are just going good. There are concerts, the musical, Homecoming Weel AFS Week, basketball, wrestling ... Six down and only five to go! Left: Lori Anderson, sophomore, concentrates on her math six week's test. Another first at Sandy High, pictures on the stu- dent body cards! MEE MA staffers (below) Wanda Mathieson and Ruth Daniels type up the cards while Donita Zielinski, Mary Cox and Alan Nip- pert answer questions, give directions and steer students to the photographer. Tankers create big splash Eleven Sandy tankers, having placed first or second in District, traveled to Eugene to compete in the State meet. Kay Cousins, Vicki Cyphers, Laurie Samsel and Lori Anderson splashed to tenth place in the 200 yd. freestyle medley relay. At State, 18 to 20 competitors participated in each event. Lori Anderson placed ninth in the 100 yd. individual medley and twelfth in the 100 yd. backstroke. The boys relay team in the 400 yd. freestyle medley, composed of Ron Kipp, Ron Hewitt, Steve Roth and Steve Lindsey, won tenth place. Other Sandy water babies to compete in State were Steve Lindsey in the 100 yd. freestyle, Diane Williams and Melanie LeRoy in diving, t Scott LeRoy in the 200 yd freestyle and Laurie Sam- sel in the 200 yd. freestyle. The boys team won first place in District while the girls placed second. District was hosted at Sandy for the first time since the pool has been in operation. ‘Hi!!? m Girls team and coach are James Anstine, assistant Rita Waibel, Diane Williams, Melanie LeRoy, Debbie Harding, Karen Roth, Linda Brown, Kathy Keller, manager, (row 2) Sherry Byers, (row 3) Laurie Samsel, Sue Moore, (row 4) Gretchen Lundeen, Pam Polivka. (row 5) Vicki Cyphers, Lori Anderson and Kay Cousins. Boys team members are (row 1) Dirk Dodson, Phil Grable, Steve Salisbury, Steve Roth, Carl Neuen- feldt, Ron Hewitt, Ron Kipp, Steve Lindsey. Scott LeRoy, Andy Work- inger, Ken Haselwander, Bob Edgar, Gary Marsh, Mik' Edgar and Tom Kipp. 64 Above: Coach Jim Anstine gets victory bath. Right: Diane Williams competes in diving while her coach looks on. Below: Steve Roth (third from right) dives off for butterfly event. Pionettes participate in 2 contests Besides the usual performances during halftime at the football and basketball games, the daice team took part in other act- ivities this year. This included competitive performances at Springfield in December and at Centennial in ApriL They also put on a school dance. To make up for the loss from the dance, the team members, with the help of their adviser, Mss Barbara Beehler, started up an earring business, selling their handmade earrings with headquarters in the new typing room. The dance team also proved to be very creative as they hand- made their vests for their basketball uniforms. Vicki Cyphers Bev Searls Debbie Has el wander Dorothy Grandy, captain Kathy Peck Gayle Paluck Sandy Gun derm an Shawn Admire Diane Moore Barbara Castle Janet Peck 66 FTA membership small 67 Future Teachers of America members are (row 1) Debbie Gunderson; Joyce Boston, secretary; Carey Shelton, treasurer; (row 2) Miss Mary Woolley; Hal Dudley, co-president; Opal Bryant, co-president; and Bill Daniel, vice-president. Sophomores with 2nd place in AFS drive As a group, the sophomores were not too effect- ive, but as individuals, they really shined. Dur- ing Homecoming Week, the class came in four- th while at Christmastime, they rated fourth in the canned food drive with 1070 cans. The AFS drive brought the class together to win a second place with $154.45. One big activity for the officers during the year was the planning and sponsoring of the Annual Frosh party. With the help of ASB officers and a few outsiders, the party was a success. In sports class members really contributed great efforts. One third of the offensive starters in football were sophomores - Dan Turin, Mark Baughman, Gary Blount and Tim Keller. Alan Nippert and Dan Turin played both varsity and J. V. basketball. And five diamondmen played varsity baseball - Dan Turin, Keith Jensen, Mike Wecker, Mark Baughman and Larry Dahrens. Jen- sen was named honorable mention for all-league in baseball. Hitching a ride are sophomore officers Lauranne Gibbons, business manager; Mary Jo Ashton, secretary; Keith Jensen, president; Patty Griffiths, vice-president and Terry Sutton, treasurer. Bonnie Abercrombie Shelby Aeppli Mary Jo Ashton Stan Askew Stephen Aubin Darlene Austin Lana Allgcier Mary Baker Larry Barwick Bell Allen Lance Alsup James Althauser Lori Anderson Terri Anderson 68 Connie Beeson Mark Baughman Michael Blakeley Terrance Blaske Kathy Blencoc Cary Blount Don Boitano Duane Boswell Doris Brackett Sandra Brewer Vona Brinkley Larry Bottoms Patty Brockncr Mary Brown Gary Buhler Melanie Burg Richard Burgctt Loren Burr Cliff Buswell Sherry Byers Jeff Cissna 69 William Brannen Reginald Cane Casey Carmony Robby Chastain Jim Chccvcr Sophomores (cont.) Frank Comer Bob Crane Larry Dahrcns Ruth Daniels J. R. Cudlipp Lee Cutler Clay Dahl Gen . DcLay Nancy Detherage K aren Dickinson Dirk Dodson Jay Dodson Rhonda Dunn Marie Duran Mike Ewell Robert Famer Patricia Fisher Charles Frasier Dianna Freauff Sandra Freeman Diana Gantenbein Lauranne Gibbons Ruth Gilliam Floyd Cokey Patty Griffiths Janis Gzik Randy Haak Daniel Haggstrom 70 Karen Haggstrom Matt Haselwandcr Ccne Hendrix Theodore Hergert Harold Hilton Terry Hite Carol Hoeth Teresa Hoffmeister Gary Holm Jim Holmes Sandy Hottman K cnncth Hovada Dennis Howells Mrs. Linda Runnels, Sophomore Vickie McCool, Freshman Laurie Jensen, Sophomore Terry Anderson and Freshman Sherry Clover test the water in the fountain at the Junior-Senior Prom. Females nab honors Woman's Lib rears its head again. Three of the top four places in the sophomore math contest went to the females. Nancy Taylor scored second, Donna Williams earned a fourth place and Terri Hoffmeister captured first. Dick Lloyd was not available for pictures. 72 Rodger Jackson Mcrric James Keith Jensen Frank Jones Kathy Jones Greg Jordan Gilbert Kalama Glenn Kary Tim Keller Micheal Kelly William Kent Ruth Kerr Steve Konell Bruce Kramer Kevin K u mesky Carrie Lamm Herbert Lloyd Erie Lundeen Pat Maronay Robert Marsh 73 Beverly Lintner Rick Markgraf Wanda Mathicson Sophomores (cont.) Vickie McCool Nancy McAbery Phillip McArdle Gayle McLaughlin Ellen Meacher Laura Meier John McVicker Linda Meyer Randy Middlcbrooks David Mill Paula Miller Rachel Montgomery Cary Moody Susan Moore Richard Murray Steven Naylor Carol Ncalcigh Roberta Newbigging Harry Nicholson Alan Nippcrt Virginia Norris Ernest Oleman Barbara Olson Martha Parker James Parks Jeff Parsons Jennifer Parsons Dale Patee Tim Paul Janet Peck Cheryl Peterson Curt Phelps Debra Phillips Sheri Phillips Nancy Pinkerton 74 I Tracy Ritter K en Romey Steve Roth Steve Salisbury Lydia Salsma I Mark Schecl Terri Schmidt Doug Schulthess Jcri Seale David Shaw Mark Shearman Below: Diane Gantenbcln displays 4-H equistrain ribbons and trophy she won during spring vacation. Right: Terri Anderson performs with Pionettes at basketball game. Gary Shutes John Skogan Terry Smith 75 Sophomores (cont.) Terry Sutton Nancy Taylor Debbie Tinker Danny Turin Darlene Vollmcr John Waltmirc mine wecKer 76 Mike Whisncr Donna Williams Glenda Williams Cheri Witt Sophomore Debbie Huckaby, Senior Sharon Beatty and Junior Chris Dudley dress up for Homecoming Week. Glenda Woods Daniel York Beverly Zimmerman Lorraine Gibbon sells suckers to earn funds for the AFS fund drive. Caught by candid camera Everybody works on moving day. . . Miss Christy Wolstenholme directs traffic while Miss Barbara Beehler carries the load. The new business wing, completed on October 25, 1971, housed new typing, shorthand and business machine rooms. Complete with carpeting and all elec- tric machines, the new building proved to be much more efficient and com- fortable over the old business rooms. A typewriter seems to be no burden to Gary Holm. First semester is almost gone The twelfth through nineteenth week brings National Honor Society induction assem- bly, Christmas and the Annual Canned Food drive, wrestling , skiing and bas- ketball seasons. School activities grind to a slow pace but holiday events re- place them. And then its time for sem- ester exams. Ch, why, oh, why, did we waste so much time instead of doing our school work? Early snow brought wet fun for those hardy enough to venture out in it. In contrast to the above picture, students enjoy a little sunsh; before the long, cold winter sets in. Crimson S plays ball The lettermans' club got off to a late start this year, but managed to give support to Sandy high's athletic events. Officers this year were Dave Aschbach- er, president; Wayne Stone, vice presi- dent; Ralph Peterson, secretary-treasur- er and Mike Leary, sargeant-at-arms. Steve Vermaas and Susie Copper wait patiently for volleyball serve in the game Crimson S played against the GAA. Crimson S members are (1st row) Gary Holm, Gary Blount, Allen Gunderman, Dan Turin, Randy Moody, Mike Weck- er. (row 2) Mr. Jim Kitchen, Mike Leary, Dean Dickinson, Pat Sutton, Steve Ko- nell, Don Williams, Mr. Forrest Allen, (rwo 3) Casey Carmony, Eric Lundeen, Jeff Jackson, Jerry Stratton, Dave Asch- bacher, Ralph Peterson and Dan Plumon- dore. Cans mount up Records were broken again this year with 7,934 cans being contributed to the Ninth Annual Key Club Canned Food Drive. Seniors captured the lead with 3, 371 cans in the week-long drive. Second place went to the freshmen with 1407 total In third with 1268 cans was the junior class. Sophomores brought up the rear with 1070 cans. Something new was added this year with the faculty participating on their own. They gathered 153 cans. Also new was a round-up of cans at Cottrell, Bor- ing and Sandy grade schools. Cottrell netted 168 cans to the 497 Bor- collected. These cans were distributed by Kiwanis and Key Club. Santa and his reindeer arrive with packages. Mr. Ed Hug reverts to childhood during trans- porting of canned goods to gym. Mr. Zel Gemhart is helped with can carrying by Joe Wall, Alan Gunderman, Lyle Schoppert and Stan Persons. Key Club means service Mr. Gemhart pushes wheel barrel to crumbling rock wall. 82 Christmas arrives in science wing display case. Rock walls get needed attention Key Club was again active this year. Besides the Annual Canned Food drive which netted 7934 cans, club members sold and took tickets at the musical, packed and deliver- ed Kiwanis Christmas baskets for the needy, set tables for the BPW fashion show and washed down the parking lot along with the Sandy fire department Memorial Day week- end It took 7000 gallons of water during the two-hour or- deal. Club members and adviser repaired the disintegrat- ing rock wall along Bluff Road. Six members attended the Pacific Northwest Regional Key Club convention in Van- couver, B. C. Mr. Gernhart gives work orders to Tim and Tom Benshoof during work session on rock walk Key Club members are (row 1) Tom Benshoof, Jerry Strat- ton, Rick Deason, Gary Blount, Loren Burr, Jim Bourn, Tim Benshoof. (row 2) Adviser Zeldon Gernhart, Tim Kel- ler, Harry Nicholson, Eric Lundeen, Ray Nicholson, Casey Carmony, Mike Craig and Dave Aschbacher. Induction NHS big activity Activities were limited this year. The one big event was the An- nual Induction ceremony at an all-school assembly. Parents of the inductees are on hand to pin the society pin on their off- spring who have been kept in the dark as to whether they have been selected for society membership. Officers conduct a ritual ceremony explaining the society and its purposes to the audience. Following the induction ceremony, the club serves tea to parents and inductees. National Honor Society members are (row 1) Diane Grambo, Nancy Root, Sally Lymp, Nancy Hedden, Barbara Porter, Debbie Schneider, (row 2) Becky Flath, Sonja Friberg, Emma Bigelow, Tom Benshoof, Jeanine Koester, Debbie Coates, Tim Benshoof, (row 3) Laurie Hoeth, Bonnie Johnson, Laurie Samsel, Ruth Bowman, Anita Wadkins, Ralph Peterson, Debbie Gunderson, Sharon Beatty, Pat Dyal, Bruce Bradshaw, (row 4) Debbie Belcher, Karyn Moon, Charlene Hunter, Debbie Haselwander, Connie Eldridge, Wayne Taylor, Dan Thompson, Steve Lindsey, Carol Hoffarth, Sue Major, (row 5) Mark Moore, Janet Leary, Ray Nicholson, Greg Crockett, Randy Bryant, Pat Sutton, Mike Leary, Chris Neuenfeldt, Joel Mills and Dawn Grambo. Above left: Sally Lymp speaks while Nancy and Diane listen attentively. Above right: Parents seem to enjoy tea after traditional ceremony. Left: Nancy Root, Debbie Coates, Leona Enz and Laurie Samsel serve guests at tea. Below left: New members receive the honor society pledge. Below right: Char- lene Hunter walks forward to receive honor pin. Speech Club travels widely Wrapping gifts at Eastport Plaza brought in $45 for Sandy's speech squad. Eight students and Miss Diana Horn spent between six and seven hours to earn money for financing their travels to speech tournaments. The squad attended 11 tournaments and one workshop in three months. Sandy Strong won a semi-final position at Pacific Univ- ersity. She was the runner-up to be named speech student of the year at Sandy High. Steve Richkind was the winner. His name will be engraved on the enormous trophy. The really big activity was the production of The Curious Sav- age, a three-act comedy given on April 28 and 29. Members wound up the year with a picnic at Blue Lake Park. 86 Speech clubs members are (row 1) Adviser Diana Horn, Tim Koepke, Mike Whisner, Susan Medders, Lydia Salsma, Kim Buhler, Chris Dudley, Sandy Strong, Mike Blakeley, (row 2) Steve Blakeley, Gretchen Lundeen, Teresa Kary, Vicky Parker, Sandy Springer, Melanie Burg, Linda Sieler, Sandy Milton, Jeanine Koester and Joan Reich. Miss Horn makes a suggestion at dress rehearsal. Miss Horn presents Steve Richkind with trophy which will be Melanie Burg obviously can't read signs, engraved with his name and retained in the trophy case. Old Saint Nick invades Sandy with gifts, joy Christmas season arrives at SUHS. Along with it comes dec- orated trees, Santa, canned foods, Christmas presents for the exchange student, Christmas card and gift exchange among students and oh joy! 11 days vacation from school. Santa and his helper, Tom Benshoof, Arrive with gifts for many. Above: Marylise Lemmens beams as she models Christmas gift from ASB. Left: Librarians show Christmas spirit with lovely tree. 88 Coach Ron Calhoun, using his own brother, shows Steve Parker what trick his opponent might pull. Bourn No. 2 in State Jim Bourn, 136 grappler, placed second in the class AAA state wrestling tournament and first in District last February. He won his state matches 5-1, 7-1 and 7-2. Bob Nearing of Marshall stopped Bourn and handed . him the only defeat of the year. This was Bourn's fourth year of wrestling at Sandy. He was awarded an all-tuition and books plus $100 a month at Portland State University. Five Sandy wrestlers, besides Bourn, competed at District. Pat Dyal, 130 , and Doug Harding, 178 , won third place honors. Eric Lundeen, 191 brought home a fifth place. Gene DeLay, 123 , placed fourth after winning his first and third rounds. Casey Carmony, 157 , who had placed third in Sub-District, also completed in District. With just three experienced wrestlers graduating, the squad has bright prospects of being really great next year. Varsity squad members are (row 1) Dave Beiser, Greg Jordan, Don Boitano, Gene DeLay. (row 2) Steve Parker, Allen Norris, Pat Dyal, Jerry Stratton, Jim Bourn, (row 3) Eric Lundeen, Doug Hard- ing, Mark Shearman and Rick Markgraf. 89 Bob Carey tries for a pin. Rick Richardson pushes the score up two. Wrestling finds many competitors Left: Rick Richardson prepares for match. Above: varsity team faces show the in- tensity of the boys' feelings during mat- ches. J. V. team includes (row 1) Dennis DeChenne, Scott Hergert, Rick Richardson, Bob Carey, Robin Carey, Eddie Eggleston, Floyd Gokey. (row 2) Rick Deason, Eric Lundeen, Jeff Chaney, Tim Keller, Martin Richards and John Rae. Frosh little but mighty Frosh team members are (row 1) Noel Smith, Rick Deason, Darrell Buswell, Chris Truesdale, Art Coy, Mark Tuttle, Daniel Frost, Dave Kramer, Dennis DeChenne, Dave Mullens, (row 2) Bob Edgar, Tim Burt, Randy Admire, Brad Moon, Bob Laws, John Crossett, Roger Updegrave and George Venable. Mr. Steve Guthu, assistant coach 92 Frosh rally members are Jerri Anderson, B. J. Paluck, Marilys Fox, Kathy Knapp, Darla Wolf and Shawn DeLay. Ski team participates in meets Ski team members are Adviser Jana Ince, Keith Jensen, Nancy McAbery, Pat Beckman, Jerry Carl- son and Kathy Johnson. 93 Tourney play-off chance ebbs away First in Valley Division at the end of the regular season, the Pioneers traveled to Clackamas County Community College to compete in league play-off. Losing the first contest against Tigard for first place in league, the team went into the sec- ond night of action against Estacada. The game was all ours with five points ahead in the last few seconds. Three quick field goals by Estacada after two turn-overs by the Pioneers put the game on ice for the Rangers. They traveled to the Memorial Coliseum as second place contenders for State honors. The Pioneers, coached by Mr. Jim Kitchen, complied a sea- son record of 13 wins and 10 loses. Rick Zimmerman, 6 foot 8 inches, lead the team in rebounds, 17.1 and scoring 15. 5. Pat Sutton lead in gains and assists, 2. 5 and 3.4. Five Pioneers received honors in league standings. Mike Leary, Sutton, and Dean Dickinson were listed honorable mention All-Valley Division. Zimmerman and Ray Perkins were both All-Division. Zimmerman was named All-League and he and Perkins were both honorable mention A11-State. Besides the regular season games, the team played Oak Bay High School team in British Columbia. They traveled with Franklin High School in Portland to Oak Bay to compete and to visit the school. Varsity team members are Assistant Coach Dennis Warren, Randy Moody, Dean Dickinson, Ralph Peterson, Pat Sutton, Bill Stockam, Ray Perkins, Rick Zimmerman, Randy Bryant, Alan Nippert, Mike Leary, Dan Turin and Coach Jim Kitchen. Kneeling is Joel Mills, manager. Above: Crowd goes wild over victory. Right: Ralph Peterson dribbles expertly. Rick Zim- merman rebounds. Below right: Coach Kit- chen gives instructions before sending Danny Turin into play. Becky, Diane and Barb show enthusiasm at playoff. Rally expends much effort Varsity basketball rally members are Diane Namhie, Jennifer Burdick, Susan Copper, Debbie Gunderson, Becky Bell and Barbara Porter. Frosh fields 2 teams, new coaches guide squads With so many boys turning out for basketball, there were enough people to form two J. V. and two frosh teams. The school board decided to hire two Mount Hood Community College athletes, Dennis Silvey and Tom Johnson . to take over the freshmen coaching duties. The A team tallied a 5-7 season record while the B squad outdid them with a 7-2 record. Outstanding players on the A squad were Jon Miller, Dubbie Hayes, Mark Covery, Dave Warner and Craig Lundy. Leading scorers were Hayes and Miller. Miller, Lundy and Warner also did a great job in rebounding. Stars on the B squad were Doug Buhler, Craig Zimmerman, Doug Stewart, Mike McMahn and Lane Sheppard. Frosh basketball team members are (row 1) Gary Hango, Mike McMahn, Dave Warner, Roger Howard, Randy Caba. (row 2) Joe Davenport, Monte Redding, Mike Opperman, Dubie Hayes, Doug Buhler, Joel Ward, John Alps, (row 3) Coach Dennis Silvey, Craig Lundy, Craig Zimmerman, Lane Sheppard, Tim Koepke and Coach Tom Johnson. 98 J.V. basketball team members are (row 1) Gary Buhler, Mike Wecker, Larry Dahrens, Dave Edmonds, Steve Aubin. (row 2) J. Gynthcr, Mark Baughman, Gary Blount, Dan Turin, Randy Moody, (row 3) Scott Kuzmesky, Steve Konell, Randy Bryant, Alan Nippert, Gary Schwartz, Jeff Jackson. 99 Concerts keep musicians busy Stage Band performs at SUHS con- cert. Juniors host Prom in Town Hall Sponsoring Sandy High's first carnival, juniors net- ted about $650 towards the perennial class problem, the Junior-Senior Prom. Class members sold candy, conducted car washes and took donations to further the cause. Expenses were high this year because the prom was held in the elegant Town Hall in Portland. The class had to provide insurance for students to drive into Portland before the board would allow the Prom to be moved from the school. Hearty, del- icious refreshments eased the hollow, gnawing in students' stomachs. Most of them went without dinner since they planned to eat after the Prom in some fancy dining spot. The Prom was the most successful one within the last 10 years, hav- ing a much larger attendance than previous occa- sions. Couples enjoy prom, sponsored by the junior class, in the groovy Town Hall in Portland. Woman's Lib arrived at Sandy this year in the junior class. Junior class officers are Joyce Boston, business manager; Karyn Moon, secretary; Connie Eldridge, president; Diane Williams, vice president; and Carole Hoffarth, treasurer. Juniors (cont.) Becky Bell Greg Bender Pat Beckman David Beiser Stan Bessant Emma Bigelow Doug Blaisdell Ken Blount Joyce Boston 102 Bruce Bradshaw Chuck Bruebaker Randy Bryant Jared Burt Wanda Canfield Bob Carey Robin Carey Jerry Carlson Marcia Carr Barbara Castle Carol Craig John Comer Loretta Claus Vickie Cyphers Cathy Chastain Presidential aspirants (from left) Bruce Bradsha, Connie Eldridge and Garlan Anderson (giving a hog call) present their campaign promises at the primary election assembly. Juniors (cont.) Todd Day Gene DeLay Lynn DeMary Bill Dunham Debbie Deney Pat Dyal Brenda DeWitt David Edmonds Sherrie Dodson Chris Dudley Judy Eggleston Connie Eldridge Jane Emerson Larry Fix Julie Fox Sonja Friberg Shelley Goodell J. Stuart Gynther Greg Grokett Dorothy Grandy Julie Fritsche Debbie Gunderson Connie Eldridge, junior class president, along Eve Haefner Connie Halverson 105 Juniors (cont.) Dave Haggstrom Theresa Haggstrom Rick Hane Debra Harding Roger Hartwick Debbie Haselwander Edward Henry Sue Herrmann Brent Hilbruner Norm Hilton Carole Hoffarth Pat Holmes Herb Homsley Colet Hottman Rick Hottman 106 Butch Hughes Carol Hunt Chris Hunt Charlene Hunter Gary Johnson Jeanine Johnson Judy Johnson Barbie Johnston Mike Karlen John Kellfer Kathy Keller Becky Bell and escort Dennis Weisen are happy after hearing that Becky is prom princess. Beverly Kincade Tom Kipp Regina Kuchta 107 Juniors (cont.) Diane Kuehn Scott Kuzmesky Debbie Lambert Ellynn Ligatich Lynne Lamke Julie Lloyd Janet Leary Sue Markvardsen Marcia Liepold Winnie Lekberg Donni Maronay Pam Marsh Teri Martin Martha McCarty Lois McCormick 108 Teresa McMahon George Merten Dianna Miles Jay Miller Terri Miller Sherrie Dodson, Laurie Jensen and Susannah Emerson work hard at prom decorations. Mark Moore Vickie Moore Sandi Morgan Andy Morlan PhylUs Murray 109 Sue Moffet Juniors (cont.) David Nederhiser Don Nicholls Alan Norris Louis Oswald Steve Page Gayle Paluck Tom O’Harrow Kathy Peck A Stan Persons Jennifer Oldenburg Ralph Peterson, junior, and Karen Dickinson, sophomore, take a conversation break at the Junior-Senior Prom. 110 Sandra Pietrzak Stan Pietrzak Dan Plymale Tina Purdy John Rae Terry Redding Joan Reich Terry Ritter Teresa Rockway Janet Roper Karen Roth Doug Rowell Peter Salzman Doug Sauer Lyle Schoppert 111 Juniors (cont.) 4____ Gary Schwartz Beverly Searls Terry Searls Kenneth Shaw Patty Sienko Robin Smith Terry Smoke Gayle Snell Laura Snelson Gene Stanley Penny Stockam Wayne Stone Alan Sturdy Jay Swails 112 Dan Thompson Nils Thomberg Phyllis Trost Anita Wadkins Joe Wall Play cast members are (row 1) Mike Blakeley, Chris Dudley, Teresa Kary, Steve Blakeley, Jim Winchester (prop man).(row 2) Vicky Parker (in offbeat cap), Marylise Lemmens. (row 3) Jay Miller, Marcia Liepold, Pat Maronay, Curt Cheever, San- dy Strong, Jay Swails, Sandy Pietrzak and Mitch Eblen. No, it's not the flying nun, just terrified Steve Blakeley leap- ing into the arms of Mike Blakeley after encounter with the lively ghost. LAI I American Field Service Club members are (row 1) Mary Cox; Vicky Parker; Rosella Warren, corresponding secretary; Nancy Root, president; Marylise Lemmens, exchange student; Lynne Lamke. (row 2) Jay Swails; Pam Polivka; Teresa Kary; Joyce Warren; Nancy Hedden; Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson, co-adviser; (row 3) Mrs. Sandra Bowie, co-adviser; Mark Moore, vice president; Karyn Moon; Connie Eldridge, recording secretary; Teri Martin; Ned Lamke; Tom Benshoof; and Tim Benshoof, treasurer. 117 ASF'ers entertain Rodolfo Sanjurjo from Chile and Griselda Bar- rero from Uruguay perform an Uruguayan dan- ce at spaghetti dinner. Above right: James Taylor from South Africa and Marylise Lemmens from Belgium sing an African song. Above: Rosella Warren, Marylise Lemmens, Hiroko Miyazawa from Japan, Nandy Root and Mary Cox relax at AFS after-glow party in Berger's home. 118 Dave Edmonds takes to the air during dance. Rick Hottman and Anita Wadkins rest between dances. MEE MA court crowned Jeff Hollenbeck crowns MEE MA court king, Mike Leary. MEE MA court members are (from left) Jerry Stratton, Jeannie Burke, Dave Aschbacher, Jennifer Burdick, King Mike Leary, Queen Sue Major, Bill Winchester, al Bryant, Mark Koepke and Debbie Booth. 119 Opera star appears at Sandy Above: Opera star Edward Pierson sings for Symphonic Choir members. Left: Jared Burt drums with the Pep Band. Below: Madrigal singers are Laurie Samsel, Donnie Maronay, Nancy Shutes, Helen Bernard, Nancy Root and Chris Dudley. Sing- ing in competition, the group scored well. French Club dines on typical French meal French Club members are (row 1) Alisa Bradshaw, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Edith Jemtegaard, adviser; Debra Coates, president; Julie Jones; Vickie Parker, (row 2) Kathy Johnson, Laura Barnwell; Chris Parker; Ken Blount; Marylise Lemmens; Steve Blake- ley. (row 3) Sandy Strong; Steve Page, assemblyman; Casey Carmony, Jeff Jackson; Gary Blount? and Shawn DeLay. Members prepare a French dinner. 121 Marylise, royal lady at dance Queen Marylise dances with escort Dave. 122 The Annual Winter Court Dance, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, featured a wishing well in the middle of the cafetorium - ballroom. Bev Case placed a crown on each girl's head, gave them all roses and fastened a locket around each throat. ®ev Case crowns Diane Williams while Randy Moody watches. (Row 1) Denise Holm, sen- ior princess; Diane Williams, junior princess; Queen Mary- lise Lemmens; Terry And- erson, sophomore princess; Pam Polivka, freshman prin- cess. (Row 2) Escorts Pat Sutton, Randy Moody, Dave Aschbacher, Keith Jensen, and Tim Koepke. JCC sponsors Winter Court Dance Big event for the Junior Chamber of Commerce club this year was the win- ter court dance. They presented lock- ets, crowns and American Beauty roses to the royal maidens. JCC members are (row 1) Sandy Brew- er, Sharon Brewer, Bev Case. (row 2) Miss Christy Wohlstenholme, Jerri And- erson, Debbie Moore and Marci Dar- nell. 124 Curious Savage not so savage after all Sandy Springer serves coffee during intermission. Carey Shelton filled the lead in 11 The Curious Savage,11 the all-school play presented April 28-29 under the dir- ection of Miss Diana Horn. Mrs. Savage, a, rich widow, is committed to an insane asylum, called The Cloisters, by her stepchildren. She encounters many strange, pitiful people in the asylum. She helps them, and they in turn help her to regain her freedom from the asylum. All the drama students plus others interested were in- volved in the production as committee members. Terri Schmidt was head of the props committee and received help from Mr. Stan Bowman. Melanie Burg was in charge of costumes, while Sue Markvardsen did the pub- licity. Business manager for the presentation was Gretch- en Limdeen. Play cast members are (row 1) Jane Emerson, Mike Blakeley, Carey Shelton, Chris Dudley, Jay Swails, Steve Richkind, Miss Diana Horn, Sandi Morgan, (row 2) Scott Hergert, Jared Enz, Debbie Gunderson, Sherrie Dodson, Sue Medders, Jay Mill- er, Laurie Samsel. Carey Shelton listens intently to Steve Richland's violin solo. Blakeley and Miss Horn enjoy rehearsals. Mike Blakeley tries to shake an admission of theft from Sherrie Dodson. 126 Play involves many Dale Patee runs sound equipment for play. 127 Sherrie makes a flying leap in one of her rages. GAA schedules few activities this year Girls' Athletic Association, usually a very active organization, had a greatly curtailed activities calendar this year. In the fall, seniors won the volleyball tournament while the faculty ran a close second. Some members played volleyball against Crimson S members later in the fall. One trip to the bowling alley was the only other activity for the year. Officers were Opal Bryant, president; Diane Nam- hie, vice president; Debbie Stratton, secretary; and Teri Martin, treasurer. Barbara Porter shows talent for volleybalL 128 GAA members are (row 1) Denise Blaske, Rosella Warren, Debbie Denny, Linda Brown, Susan Johns, Karen Phelps, Cindy Seematter, Lori McArdle, Vickie Parker, Renee Lamereaux, Linda Ligatich, Lana Allgeier. (row 2) Bonnies Johnson, Susie Copper, Marlys Fox, LaVerne Zimmerman, Kay Hashagen, Julie Jones, Donna Williams, Jan Schneider, Barbara Searls, Linda Meyer, Liz Charlie, Debbie Schneider, Becky Flat}). (row 3) Jackie Zimmerman, Linda Edmonds, Joyce Warren, Vicki Mc- Cool, Debbie Stratton, Jenny Annis, Sandy Hottnian, Debbie Williams, Teresa Kary, Vickie Rowell, Sandy Springer, Patty Griffiths, Debbie Tinker, Marla Parker, Carol Hoeth. (row 4) Chris Woodard, Karen Zulauf, Cathy Chastain, Gayle Paluck, Kathy Keller, Chris Dudley, Calot Hottman, Laural Olsen, Teri Martin, Connie Eldridge, Linda Merten, B. J. Paluck, Mary Jo Ashton, Lori Anderson, Laurie Hoeth. (row 5) Janet Roper, Glenda Woods, Dawn Crambo, Tina Purdy, Sue Major, Barbara Porter, C al Bryant, Debbie Haselwander, Shawn DeLay, Tori Hilbruner, Denise Tomlin, Marcia Gynther, Shelley Patfce, and Marci Darnell. Girls' Track hosts sub-district The track team hosted sub-district and at this meet, three girls qualified for district, Julie. Jones placed third in the long jump, Paula Busch third in the mile and Linda Merten third in the 440. Julie also ran in the 100 meter hurdles and placed eighth. Kathy Keller took fifth in the javelin and seventh in the discus but at an earlier meet she set a school record in the javelin, 98 ft. 6 in. She also won the discus event in the dual meet at Estacada the same day. The district meet was held in Sweet Home where Julie pla- ced sixth in the long jump, Linda Merten clocked fifth in the 440 and Paula Busch captured fourth in the mile. This is only the second year of girls track here, Coach Jana Ince commented. And the team is an improvement Over last year's. We have a young team, almost all fresh- men and sophomores and no seniors. In a year or two we should have a strong team. Looking forward to the prom, Kathy Keller throws discus at subdistrict. Girls' track members are (row 1) Lori Anderson, Kay Hashagen, Marlys Fox, Julie Jones, Melanie Burg, (row 2) Shawn DeLay, Marcia Liepold, Kathy Keller, Linda Ligatich, Dorothy Grandy, Melanie LeRoy. (row 3) Paula Busch, Manager Nancy McAbery, Chris Jackson, Tammy Matthews, Sherrie Glover, Terry Sutton, Pam Polivka, Coach Jana Ince, Linda Merten. 130 Julie Jones leaps hard in subdistrict long jump attempt. She placed third to qualify for district. 131 Terry Sutton also tries long jump. Diamondmen win honors Mark Baughman posted the best batting average with a . 354. Randy Moody hit a . 310 and Mike Pullen batted at a • 290 clip with two triples, two doubles and a home run to his credit. Outfielder Moody was selected for the Coast-Valley All-League team, Pullen and Keith Jensen were named honorable mention in All- League. Moody, Pullen and Wayne Stone were selected to play in the first annual Coast-Valley League All-Star game at Forest Grove. All were outstanding in the game. Sandy sluggers posted the best re- cord, 5-5, in the last eight years. A couple of breaks could have made the difference for us,11 Coach Glen Smith said. All of our losses were by two runs or less. The Pioneers played the role of spoilers by whipping teams higher in standings than Sandy, and they did this in two of the three games played witli these teams. Taking a practice swing, Doug Stewart misses the ball but J. R. Cudlipp is right there to catch it. Varsity baseball players are (row 1) Ron Haven, Jerry Stratton, Jay Dodson, Larry Dahrens, Mike Wecker, Manager Jim Win Chester, (row 2) Randy Moody, Keith Jensen, Dan Turin, Mark Baughman, Wayne Stone, Mike Pullen, Alan Gunderman and Coach Glen Smith. 1 132 Frosh baseball team members are (row 1) Carl Gay, Jon Miller, Lane Shep- pard, Eddie Meyer, (row 2) Doug Stewart, Mike McMahn, Mike Stone, Dub- by Hayes, Coach Forrest Allen. Doug Stewart steps up to the plate ready to swing at that old apple. 133 J. V. baseball players are (row 1) Phil McArdle, J. R. Cudlipp, John Skoggan, Dave. Mills, (row 2) Coach Forrest Allen, Matt Ligatich, Miles McClure, Lane Sheppard, Craig Pullen, Manager Jim Winchester. Tennis team wins 6 straight Tennis team members are (row 1) Terri Marsh, Pam Marsh, Chris Woodard, Anita Wadkins, Karen Dickinson, (row 2) Strong, Janet Roper, Teri Martin, Bea Strong, Debbie Haselwander, and Coach Cheryl Proett. With six straight wins under their belts the love set of Sandy High traveled to District at Esta- cada to suffer complete defeat. The season's record was very impressive, 7-3, and hopes ran high that one or two members would make it to State. Sandy Strong won every match during the sea- son and everyone believed she was destined to travel far. The greatest triumph of the season came against LaSalle in a 4-1 victory. LaSalle was undefeated until the Pioneer netters show- ed their style. 134 Below: Debbie Haselwander goes into action. Below left: Bea Strong reaches down to stroke the oncoming ball. Below right: Sandy Strong has just served the ball. 135 3 Records broken Varsity track team completed the season with a 2-4 record. Although the record was not impressive, three school records fell by the wayside. Greg Grokett broke the 880 record, Doug Blaisdale smashed the two-mile and the quartet of John Rae, John Dixon, Jeff Jackson and Grokett over-ran the relay record. Although no one placed at District, Coach Ed Hug was please with the progress made throughout the year. The squad will be losing only one senior, Alan Curtis, and next year's squad should smash some records. At the freshman District track meet, Carl Kalama post- ed a sixth In the mile, Don Rae took sixth in the jav- elin, Carl Neunfeldt captured sixth in the 880, Joe Davenport scored fifth in the high hurdles, Craig Zim- merman tallied a third place in the shotput, and Doug Buhler came in third in the two mile and fifth in the mile. Alan Sturdy vaults high over bar. Varsity and J. V. track team members are (row 1) Alan Stables, Mike Cfcperman, Duane Timm, Dennis DeChenne, Steve Blake- ley, Doug Buhler, Mark Covey, Charles Canfield, (row 2) Gary Marsh, Ken Minnick, Don Rae, Gary Boyko, Carl Neuenfeldt, Craig Zimmerman, Tim Koepke, Gib Kalama, Monty Redding, Andy Workinger. (row 3) Gary Holm, John Rae, Tim Keller, John Dixon, Jim Irwin, Jeff Jackson, Joe Davenport, Mike Whisner. (row 4) Stan Pietrzak, mgr. ; Alan Curtis, Greg Grokett Mike Ewell, Ralph Peterson, Alan Sturdy, Steve Aubin, Doug Blaisdell, John McVicker and Coach Ed Hug. 136 Frosh track team members are (row 1) Doug Buhler, Duane Timm, Steve Blakeley, Dennis DeChenne. (row 2) Mark Cover, Andy Workinger, Carl Kalama, Mike C perman, Gary Marsh, Charles Canfield, Alan Stables, (row 3) Mon- ty Redding, Tim Koepke, Craig Zimmerman, Carl Neuenfeldt, Gary Boyko, Joe Davenport and Ken Minneck. 137 Pat Sutton leads golf team Paced all season by medalist Pat Sutton, senior, the golf team experienced a fair season. Pat scored one low round of two under par for a nine- hole total of 34. His season average was 38-39. Pat won 10 league matches while dropping only one. Key team members all season were Sutton, Rick Zimmerman and Ray Perkins. The other two spots were alternately filled by Rob Bignall, senior; Ken Blount, junior; Norm Hilton , junior and Gary Hango, freshman. Norm Hilton takes a little putting practice. Golf team members are (row 1) Gary Hango, Harold Hilton, Gary Buhler, Norm Hilton, (row 2) Ken Blount, Bryce Bignall, Ray Perkins, Rick Zimmerman, Craig Lunday. (row 3) J. Cynther, Pat Sutton and Coach Jim Kitchen. Above: Ray Perkins and Pat Sutton practice on the green. Left: Bryce Bignall checks swing before putting. Below left: Coach Kitchen caddies for himself. Rick Zimmerman concentrates on putting. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nielson of Gresham show slides and speak against abortion. 140 Sharon Beatty did all the planning, telephoning and arranging for the first Earth Awareness Week. Chuck Steele from HUD speaks about housing and urban development. Final weeks hectic. Earth Week successful Students listen to Earth Awareness speaker. Some show interest while others are noncommittal. Fish and Game employee Roger Ellis shows slides and discusses the effect of pollution on fish. Proponents of birth control by abor- tion, speakers against abortion, recyling experts, advocates of Zero Population growth, anti-pollutionists and housing authorities spoke and showed slides at the first Earth Awareness Week held at SUHS. Much interest was shown by stu- dent in most of the presentations. Earth Awareness Week arrives, fol- lowed by the bustle of campaign and election weeks. Law Week and Pol- itical Week are introduced to usf and the Talent show fills the cafe- teria with music and laughter. Then another innovation - Rose Festival Court selection. There's a welcome interruption to school routine almost every day. Now the talk is all about the FFA ban- quet, the senior awards banquet, senior awards assembly, baccalaur- eate and graduation. The seniors are gone now , and the halls are bare and quiet. That long-awaited day finally arrives and suddenly we wonder where did the time go? Is it really over for another year? Goodbye seniors. Come back to see those of us who are not as for- tunate. So long everyone, we'll see you next fall. 141 Campaign promises aired, voting conducted Campaign Week was quiet this year. No brass bands assail- ed the ears, no buttons with candy or gum were pinned on students, even the posters were somewhat subdued. Crea- tivity seemed to be lacking but the speeches were better than usual and students seemed to be more interested. °“r Vb t Vor Co NNI % b6r s Ur wUli U, Above: campaign signs cover the walls during election week. Below: Linda Wolf, successful in her bid for the position of treasurer, makes campaign promises. Left: Freshmen Julie Jones, Sherry Glover and Pam Polivka tryout for rally. Below: Karen Dickinson gets support from the Nickelodians. GARLAN ANDERSON FOR ASB PRESIDENT] Below: Senator Wayne Morse emphasizes his point while Jeff Hollenbeck waits to relay the next question to the former Congressman. Lower right: League of Women Voters representative is enthusiastic about her subject. 144 Diane Moore and Vickie Cyphers seem engrossed in Morse's speech. Political, Law Weeks new here Two new activities were initiated this year by Student Council - Political Week and Law Week. Bonnie Johnson was the coordin- ator for Political Week which featured representatives of Presi- dent Nixon and Senator George McGovern, a local representative of the Democratic party and Senator Wayne Morse. Senator Mark Hatfield was booked but was forced to return to Washington be- fore the date. A “straw vote mock primary election was conducted in social studies classes to give voting age students the opportunity to gain some experience. Law Week brought representatives of the police department, dis- trict attorneys office, drug drop-in centers, welfare agencies, ju- venile delinquent home for unwed mothers and the American Civil Liberties union. Mr. Dennis Miller and Mr. Keith Kinsman, Deputy District Attorneys of Oregon City explain the law to interested students. ASB experiences busy year ASB activities this year included co-sponsorship of the Frosh Party, a rock festival, sponsorship of Homecoming Week, finalization of the park plans, Earth Awareness Week, Political Week, Law Week, paper and glass re- cycling program and Liberte, its own newspaper. Right: Bruce Bradshaw learns how to handle a broom while cleaning up after Frosh party. Below: ASB officers and adviser are Mr. Fred Proett; Laurie Samsel, business manager; Bonnie Johnson, treasurer; Sonja Friberg, secretary; Bruce Bradshaw, vice president; and Jeff Hollenbeck, president. 146 Talent Show brings laughter The Nickelodians - Debbie Stone, Sheryl Exum, Opal Bryant, Barbara Porter, Debbie Schneider and Jennifer Burdick - entertain audience and themselves with Can-Can. 147 Connie ELdridge, Sherrie Dodson, and Jane Emerson retreat into childhood for Talent Show act. An appreciative crowd . . . The Andrews sisters (Jennifer Burdick, Cheryl Exum and Opal Bryant) make a come back. Talent Abounds David Kitchen, Margie Workinger, '71, and Sandy Strong sing their own original composition. 149 °  Clackamas County Bank Wemmc 150 First Rose Festival Court chosen A first for Sandy High, a Rose Festival float court. The Sandy community has planned a float to be drawn by 20 white mules to publicize the 100th anniversary to be cele- brated next year. Four SUHS girls, chosen by the student body, will reign over the float and participate in the Fourth of July festivities. Crowned were Queen Jeanine Koester, senior; Jane Emer- son, junior; Patty Griffiths, sophomore; and April Wright, freshman. The ceremony was held in an all-school assem- bly. Left: Jeff Hollenbeck prepares to kiss the queen. Below: Jane Emerson and Patty Griffiths clap heartily for the newly crowned queen. Prom moved from school Fifty-three couples danced to the music of Joe Blatner and his orchestra at the Junior- Senior prom May 6. Held in Portland for the first time, the prom was quite luxurious. The court was chosne for the night by juniors and seniors. Each girl received a crown and a bouquet of roses. Refreshments were served by freshmen Kathy Bond, Laurie Jensen, Laurie Freauff, Sherrie Glover, Susan Johns, Barbara Searls and Sus- annah Emerson. Sherry Glover (second from left) and Susannah Emerson help with table decorations. Prom court members were Becky Bell, escorted by Dennis Weisen; Diane Williams, escorted by Mike Bow- LC'“’ eSCOrted Br3dShaW! Debbie escorted by Jim Kerr; and Jennifer Burdick, escorted by Dave Aschbacher. 152 Above: Diane and Mike. Below: Connie Eldridge crowns Jennifer. Above: Mike Karlen and Terri Schmidt take part in the prom dancing. 153 Prom surroundings really elegant Patty Davenport, Bob Carey, Carol Craig and Clay Christopher take time out for conversation. Today is the first day of the rest of your life by Mike Leary Arriving at Sandy, freshmen numbered 220. Our first activity was the Annual Frosh Party in which 110 participated. Elected officers for the year were Mike Leary, president; Greg Murphy, vice-pres- ident; Debbie Schneider, secretary; Jack Copher, treasurer; and Susie Copper, business manager. A few of the outstanding athletes for the year were Pat McMahon in football, Jim Bourn in varsity wrestling who maintained this standing all four years, Mike Leary in basketball, Steve Parker ii varsity cross country and Pat Sutton who was a star all four years in varsity golf. During the sophomore year, the officers hosted the Annual Frosh Party. The class tied for first in the Homecoming float competition. Class officers were Mike Leary, president; Susie Cop- per, vice-president; Nancy Snyder, treasurer; and Debbie Moore, business manager. Some of the outstanding athletes performing on varsity were John Day in football, Jim Bourn and Doug Harding in wrestling and Mike Pullen on base= ball. Lee Englsby led the ski team to a 3rd in state by placing first in his event. Above: Mike Leary, president; Barbara Porter, business manager; Jeannie Burke, secretary; and Debbie Schneider, treasurer. Below: First art show. The class placed first in the over-all Homecoming accounting in the junior year. Hosting the Prom was the biggest class activity. The Prom was held at Timberline, breaking away from the tradition of having die Prom in the cafetorium. Participants were taken by chartered bus to Timber- line. Women's Lib. was the theme of the class this year as Barbara Porter was elected president; Deb- bie Schneider, vice-president; Lona Tigle, secretary; Nancy Snyder, treasurer; and Sue Major, business manager. Other juniors serving in school offices were Wayne Taylor, ASB vice-president and LaNetta Jones, ASB secretary. The class collected 1,000 cans of food and won class honors. In athletics Rick Zimmerman was out- standing in basketball, garnering hon- orable mention on both league and all-state levels. For the final year class officers were Mike Leary, presidnt ; Sally Lymp, vice-president; Jeannie Burke, sec- retary; Debbie Schneider, treasurer; and Barbara Porter, business mana- ger. The senior ASB officers were Jeff Hollenbeck, president; Laurie Samsel, business manager; and Bonnie Johnson, treasurer. PIONEER PRESS editor was Sharon Beatty and year- book editor, Mary Cox. 155 Sandy's first student art show was directed by Billy Winchester and Mark Koepke. Seniors arrange Sandy's first art show Wally Johnson, decked out like Uncle Sam, and his date stroll past fountain. Regina Ballou Sharon Beatty Tim Benshoof Tom Benshoof Helen Bernard Bryce Bignall Larry Boitano Debra Booth Bonnie Bourn Jim Bourn Ruth Bowman Sharon Brewer Opal Bryant Curtis Budd Lucy Budd 157 Seniors (cont.) Ruth Carr Jennifer Burdick f Jenny Carolus Beverly Case Curtis Cheever Michael Chesnut Lisa Chianello Debbe Claus Seniors Mitch Eblen (third from left) , Sandy Strong (kneeling), Curt Cheever (fifth from left) and Maiylise Lemmens (far right) laugh, over body of Pat Maronay, vicious killer in AFS play. Marylise has just knock- ed him out. Debra Coates Sherry Covey Marselina Damall Mary Cox Mike Craig Alan Curtis Bill Daniel 159 Laurel Dunham Sharon Eads Leon Bblen Leona Enz Katherine Erickson Seniors (cont.) Dawn Crambo Diane Grambo Mike Grassl Charlie Griffin Allen Gunderman Lori Haefner Doug Harding Ken Haselwander Mike Hashagen Robin Hieter Debbie Herrington Grace Higgins Jeff Hollenbeck Amber Howze Dave Kitchen Mark Koepke Jeanine Koester Williams Belgium dance. Terry Marsh Susan Medders Donna Merten Bettie Mickelson Joel Mills Sheila Montgomery Debbie Moore Terry Moore Greg Murphy Nancy Nakunz 163 Seniors (cont.) Dianne Namhie Leslie Nelson Susie Nelson Christine Neuenfeldt Roy Nicholson Gloria Norris James Northup Mike O'Dea Tom Oldenburg Dennis Paasch Christine Parker Steve Parker Billy Parks Ray Perkins Ruth Carr, Charlie Griffin and Sharon Brewer enjoy after-dinner ride. Seniors (cont.) Dennis Lake models two different shoes he wears to graduation. Sharon Beatty and Dave Aschbacher get close to pass orange at Pep assembly. Linda Stewart Debbie Stone 166 Jerry Stratton Sandra Strong Steve Vermaas Lesa Wallace Joyce Warren Don Williams Bill Winchester Baccalaureate, one step from the final ceremony Above: Madrigal singers perform at baccalaureate. Below: While waiting for the big event, seniors glance at the last issue of .the PIONEER PRESS. Baccalaureate went off with no slip-ups. Mr. Paul Fleischman, director of the high school division of Youth for Christ , was the speaker for the night. Rev. Frank Koepke and Rev. Ed Neuen- feldt give the benediction and invocation. Mrs. Dyann Alexander and Laurie Samsel enjoy Pete Olson and his new chapeau. Cathy Proctor and Rick Barton walk down the long aisle. 168 Students listen intently to Paul Fleischman speak. Left: Jeanne Burke and John Day solemnly take the long walk while (right) Sandy Strong and David Kitchen seem happy as they take the big step. 169 OF YOUR LIFE Co-valedictorian Nancy Hedden, co-valedictorian Ruth Bowman, salutatorian Debbie Schneider and Mike Leary, class president speak at graduation. Graduates - some happy, some sad Above left: Mrs. Peggy Hart assists Mike Leary with his honor cord. Above right: Someone turned the box the wrong way and Pat Sutton waits impatiently along with Mr. Bill Dyal, board chairman, for his diploma. Below right: Bettie Mickelson and Mike Grassl and Diane Gram- bo and Don Williams take that long last walk. And is this goodbye forever or will we meet again? FFA most active club at Sandy Future Farmers of America activities this year included live- stock and dairy judging at the state and county fairs, a soil judging contest, PI tours, district public speaking contest and parliamentary procedure contest. McCall Oil donated a field which the chapter members planted with fawn fescue and New Zealand white clover. During July the officers attended a district leadership camp at Suttle Lake. Officers were Dave Edmonds, president; Lars Lundeen, vice president; Don Williams, secretary; Dave Beiser, treasurer; Linda Edmonds, reporter; George Merten, sentinal; and Alan Norris, chaplain. The chapter sent Dave Edmonds to the National convention in Kansas City. Three members attended the state conven- tion in Pendleton. At this convention the chapter received a national superior chapter award. In judging Dave Edmonds earned a second high individual out of 327 other participants. Three members participated in the District public speaking contest. Mitch Hughes won a third place banner in freshman demonstration. Dave Edmonds plac- ed fourth in advanced public speaking and Keith Jensen cap- tured a second place banner in freshman public speaking. The chapter received an easy second place banner in the shop skills contest missing first by 1 1 2 points. In a scrap metal drive, the chapter earned $250 and made $60 on a school dance. Besides the contests that occur only once a year, regular recreation nights and meetings were held. The biggest event of the year was the Annual Parent- Son banquet held in May. Many awards, trophies and cert- ificates were given. ft EXIT FFA members are (row 1) David Beiser, treasurer; Dave Edmonds, president; Don Williams, secretary; Lars Lundeen, vice-presi- dent; George Merten, sentinel; Linda Edmonds, reporter; Allen Norris, chaplain, (row 2) Dave Mills, Dave Aschbacher, Mike Karlen, Jerry Stratton, Craig Pullen, Tim Irwin, Butch Hughes, Becky Flath. (row 3) Earl Eldridge, Casey Carmony, Ken Shaw Eric Lundeen, Mark Shearman, Don Nicholls, Garlan Anderson, Keith Jensen, Bill Seale, (row 4) Larry Updegrave, Ray Nich- olson, Scott Kuzmesky, Alan Nippert, Rod Huserik, Doug Harding, Jay Miller, Mike Chesnut, Steve Page and Bill Long. 175 FFA chooses Sweetheart Above left: Dave Edmonds, president, crowns the 1972-73 chapter sweetheart, Diane Williams. She was elected by the membership. Above right: Don Williams gives Don Nicholls one of three awards he received at the banquet. Below right: Lars Lundeen extends an award to Dave Edmonds, just one of several he received that 176 Above right: Mike Chesnut receives a leadership award for his outstanding servic during Mr. Cole's illness. Below: Mr. Lee Cole hands a leadership award to Dav Beiser. Linda Edmonds received an award too. 177 President Dave Edmonds opens the annual meeting. Dad's Club honors 180 seniors At the annual Dads' Club banquet, 180 awards were given. Seniors with some kind of extra-curricular act- ivity during their four years at SUHS received awards. Above Sharon Beatty receives award for her many activities. Below: Jerry Strat- ton accepts his award. Principal Ralph Peterson and Mr. James Martin, club president, listen intently as the Pionaires perform. Above: Pionaires in new costumes perform several songs for diners. Below: Ticket-taking isn't too exciting unless you have your dinner at the same time. Above: ASB treasurer Bonnie Johnson accepts her certificate. Below: Marylise Lemmcns receives her award from her American father, Mr. James Martin. Nancy Root receives award from the club president. Above: Bill Daniel wants to take a good hard look before he’s sure whether to take it or not. 179 A Abercrombie, Bonnie 68 Abercrombie, Mike 12, 137 Adamson, Dan 156 Adamson, Mike 19, 28 Admire, R andy 19, 92 Admire, Shawn 43, 51, 53, 66, 102 Acppli, Shelby 59, 68 Ahrenkiel, Laurie 157 Allen, Bill 68 Allgeier, Debbie 19 Allgeier, Lana 68, 129 Alps, John 18, 19, 28, 98 Alsup, Glorie 102 Alsup, Lance 68 Althauscr, James 68 Anderson, Garlan 52, 102, 175 Anderson, Jerri 19, 92 Anderson, Lori 63, 68, 129, 130 Anderson, T erri 66, 68, 71, 75, 122, 123 Annis, Steve 157 Annis, Virginia 19, 129 Apa, Gene 19 Aschbacher, Darlene 102 Aschbacher, Dave 6, 13, 80, 83, 119, 121, 123, 152, 153, 157, 166, 175 Ashton, Mary 50, 68, 116, 129 Askew, Sun 68 Aubin, Steve 12, 68, 99, 136 Austin, Darlene 68 B Bacsslcr, Janet 11 Bailey, Perry 19 Baker, Mary 68 Bakkc, Arlene 27, 54 Ballou, Regina 157 Banks, Debbie 102 Barksdale, Evon 19 Barnwell, Laura 19, 121 Barstad, Bob 19 Barton, R ick 168 Barwick, Larry 37, 68 Baughman, Mark 12, 14, 99, 132 Beatty, Paul 19 Beatty, Sharon 4, 76, 84, 140, 157, 166, 178 Beckman, Mike 42 Beckman, Pat 93, 102 Beiscr, Dave 89, 102, 175, 177 Belcher, Debra 84, 102 Bell, Becky 15, 97, 102, 107, 152 Bender, Crcg 9, 102 Bennett, Dennis 19 Bcnshoof, Tim 83, 84, 117, 157 Benshoof, Tom 83, 84, 117, 157 Berg, Melanie 87, 130 Bernard, Helen 120, 157 Bcssant, Stan 102 Bigelow, Emma 84, 102 Bignall, Bryce 138, 139, 157 Bignall, T rudee 19 Blais dell, Doug 49, 102, 136 Blakeley, Mike 38, 87, 116, 125, 126 Blakeley, Steve 19, 27, 86, 117, 121, 136, 137 Blaskc, Denise 19, 129 Blount, Gary 13, 80, 83, 99, 121 Blount, Ken 12, 51, 102, 121, 138 Boitano, Dan 89 Boitano, Larry 157 Bond, K a thy 19 Booth, Debbie 119, 157 Boston, Joyce 67, 102, 101 Bouray, Peggy 19 Bourn, Bonnie 157 Bourn, Jim 42, 83, 89, 157 Bowman, Mike 152, 153 180 Bowman, Ruth 84, 157, 161, 170 Boyko, Cary 19, 28, 136, 137 Boyle, Carolyn 19 Bradshaw, Alisa 19, 121 Bradshaw, Bruce 84, 102, 146, 152, 153 Brewer, Sandra 124 Brewer, Sharon 124, 157, 165 Brinkley, Gwen 19 Brown, Linda 19, 20, 54, 129 Brucbakcr, Chuck 102 Bryant, Opal 67, 119, 129, 149, 157 Bryant, Randy 84, 94, 99, 102 Budd, Curtis 157 Budd, Lucy 157 Buhler, Doug 19, 49, 98, 136, 137 Buhler, Gary 99 Buhler, Kim 19, 86 Burdick, Jeff 19 Burdick, Jennifer 15, 97, 119, 149, 152, 158 Burg, Melanie 86, 130 Burgett, K ay 158 Burke, Jeannie 61, 119, 148, 155, 158, 169 Burr, Loren 83 Burt, Jared 102 Burt, Tim 19, 92 Busch, Paula 130 Buscher, Lisa 27 Buswell, Darryl 49, 92 C Caba, Ranch- 14, 98 Canfield, Charles 49, 136, 137 Canfield, Wanda 59, 102 Canley, Rick 19 Cano, Reggie 60 Canslcr, Dale 23, 28 Carey, Bob 90, 91, 103, 154 Carey, Robin 91, 103 Carlson, Jerry 93, 103 Carmony, Casey 12, 80, 82, 83, 121, 175 Carolus, Jenny 158 Carr, Marcia 15, 103 Carr, Ruth 158, 165 Case, Bev 124, 158 Castle, Barbara 6, 103, 128 Chaney, Jeff 4, 91 Charlie, Liz 129 Chastain, Kathy 103, 129 Chccver, Curt 47, 116, 158 Chesnut, Mike 158, 175, 177 Chi anello, Lisa 158 Christensen, Phil 19 Christopher, Clay 113, ' 4 Claus, Debbie 158 Claus, Cordon 19 Claus, Lorie 103 Coates, Debbie 84, 85, 121 , 159 Colasky, Laura 19 Comer, Dan 159 Comer, John 103 Conn, Don 159 Copper, Suzy 15, 97, 129, 159 Cousins, K ay 159 Covery, Mark 19, 28, 136, 137 Covery, Sherrie 159 Cox, Mary 3, 8, 11, 45, 63, 117, 118, 159 Coy, Arthur 21, 28, 92 Craig, Carol 4, 5, 103, 154 Craig, Mike 83, 159 Crossctt, John 92 Cudlipp, J. R. 133 Culp, Janice 21 Curtis, Alan 136, 159 Cyphers, Vickie 66, 103, 144 D Dahrcns, Larry 12, 37, 99, 132 Daniel, Bill 5, 55, 67, 159, 179 Daniels, Ruth 11 Darnell, Marci 129, 124, 159 Davenport, Joe 21, 98, 136, 137 Davenport, Patricia 104, 154 Davidson, Sandra 104 Davies, Jodie 104 Davis, Diane 104 Davis, Doris 2, 21 Davis, Patricia 21 Day, John 159, 161 Day, Sherie 2, 104 Day, Todd 104 Deason, Rick 21, 28, 83, 91, 92 DeChenne, Dennis 21, 91, 92, 136, 137 DeLay, Gene 89, 104 DeLay, Shawn 21, 92, 121, 129, 130 Dclrosc, William 21 DcMary, Cindy 27 DcMary, Lynn 104 Dency, Debbie 104, 129 DeWitt, Brenda 104 DcWitt, Willorenc 159 Dickinson, Dean 80, 94, 159 Dickinson, Karen 110, 134, 143 Dixon, John 49, 136 Dixon, Martha 21, 44 Dobson, Frank 21 Dobson, Lynn 21 Dodson, Jay 132 Dodson, Sherrie 54, 104, 109, 125, 126, ,127, 148 Dowell, Mike 21 Dudley, Christie 76, 86, 104, 116, 120, 125, 126, 129 Dudley, Hal 67, 159 Duke, Juanita 21 Dunham, Bill 104 Dunham, Laurel 159 Dyal, Pat 78, 84, 89, 104 E Eads, Sharon 159 Eblcn, Mitch 44, 59, 117, 158, 159 Edgar, Bob 21, 92 Edge 11, Cindy 21 Edmonds, Dave 99, 104, 119, 175, 176, 177 Edmonds, Linda 129, 175, 177 Eggleston, Eddie 91 Eggleston, Judy 104 Qdridgc, Connie 84, 101, 104, 105, 117, 129, 148, 153 Qdridgc, Earl 21, 28, 175 Dlis, Jerri 21 Qsncr, Julie 21 Emerson, Jane IS, 104, 113, 125, 126, 127, 148, 151 Emerson, Susannah 21, 105, 109 Englcsby, Ooisc 34 Ennis, Richard 21, 27 Enz, Leona 85, 159 Erickson, K athy 159 Ernst, Dick 160 Ewell, Mike 136 Exum, Cheryl 149, 160 F Fcrrcl, Dan 21 Fischer, Kathy 21 Fix, Larry 104 Hath, Becky 84, 129, 160, 175 Fogle, Judy 21 Forester, Lee 21 Founck, Jody 21 Fox, Barbara 21 Fox, Julie 104 Fox, Marlys 20, 44, 92, 121, 129 Freauff, Laurie 21 Freauff, Steve 160 Fredrickson, Mina 21 ftlberg, Sonja 84, 105, 146 Fritschc, Julie 54, 10S Frost, Dan 21, 92 G Gantcnbcin, Diana 68, 75 Gardner, John 21 Gay, Carl 21, 51, 133 Cay, Richard 51, 60, 105 Gibbons, Laurannc 76, 68 Gilbert, Darcy 21 Gilliam, Ruth 11 Glos, Gina 21 Glover, Sheri 22, 71, 130, 143, 152 Goins, Roy 160 Gokey, Floyd 91 Cokey, Lloyd 22 Coodwatcr, Terri 22 Coodcll, Shelley 105 Grablc, Philip 22 Crandy, Dorothy 66, 105, 130 Crambo, Dawn 84, 129, 160 Crambo, Diane 59, 61, 84 , 85, 160, 171 Grandy, Steve 22 Grassl, Mike 43, 160, 171 Grassl, Rita 22 Green, Cindy 22 Green, John 22 Griffin, Charles 160, 165 Griffith, Rick 22 Griffiths, Patty 11, 18, 116, 129, 151 Crokctt, Crcg 49, 84, 105, 136 Grooms, Lori 22 Gross, Dennis 22 G underm an, Alan 12, 80, 81, 132, 160 Gundcrman, Sandy 66, 105, 128 Gunderson, Debbie 10, 15, 67, 84, 87, 97, 105, 125, 126, 127 Cynthcr, J. 37, 99, 105, 138 Gynthcr, Marcia 22, 129 Cdk, Ralph 105 H Haefner, Eve 105 Haefner, Lori 45, 124, 160 Hagel, Kelvin 22 Haggstrom, Dave 106 Haggstrom, Karen 71 Halverson, Connie 105 Halverson, Shelley 22 Hane, Rick 104 Hango, Cary 22, 28, 98, 138 Harding, Debra 104 Harding, Doug 89, 160, 175 Hartwick, Roger 106 Harper, Jeriy 2 Hartwick, Terry 22 Hashagen, Kay 22, 28, 129, 130 Hashagen, Michael 160 Haselwandcr, Debbie 51, 55, 66, 84, 106, 129, 134, 135 Haselwandcr, Ken 160 Haselwander. Matt 71 Haven, Ron 132 Hayes, Dubic 17, 18, 22, 28, 98, 133 Hcddcn, Nancy 36, 84, 117, 160, 161, 170 Heneiy, Edward 104 Hendrix, Mitch 71 Hergcrt, Scott 59, 71, 87, 91, 125, 126, 127 Hermann, Sue 54, 106 Herrington, Debbie 152, 160 Hewitt, Ron 71 Hickey, David 22 Hieter, Robin 160 Higgins, Grace 160 Hilbruncr, Brent 106 Hilbruner, Tori 22, 129 Hilton, Harold 71, 138 Hilton, Monaca 52 Hilton, Norm 106, 138 Hite, Terry 71 Hoeth, Carol 71, 129 Hoeth, Loralei 84, 129, 161 Hoffarth, Carole 4, 84, 101, 106 Hoffmeistcr, Teresa 71 Hollenbeck, Jeff 4, 5, 11, 119, 144, 151, 160 Holm, Denise 122 Holm, Cary 12, 20, 71, 136, 180 Holmes, Jim 71 Holmes, Pat 106 Homsley, Herb 106 Hottman, Calot 106, 129 Hottman, Rick 106, 119 Hottman, Sandy 71, 129 Hovada, Kenneth 71 Howard, Roger 22, 98 Howells, Dennis 71 Howzc, Amber 160 Hughes, Buth 106, 175 Hunt, Carol 106 Hunt, Charlene 84, 85, 106 Huckaby, Debbie 4, 76, 73 Huserik, Rod 175 H Imeson, Meg 73 lmeson, Steve 4, 161 Irwin, Debbie 22 Irwin, Jim 136, 161 Irwin, Tim 73, 175 Jackson, Arlene 22 Jackson, Chris 73, 130 Jackson, Jeff 73, 80, 99, 121, 136 Jackson, R odger 73 Jacnkc, V ivian 161 James, Merrie 2, 73 Jensen, Keith 68, 73, 93, 116, 122, 132, 175 Jensen, Laurie 22, 71, 109 Johnson, Bonnie 84, 129, 146, 147, 161, 179 Johnson, G ary 106 Johnson, Jeanine 107 Johnson, Judy 107 Johnson, K athy 93, 121 Johnson, R andy 22 Johnson, Wally 156, 161 Johnston, Barbie 54, K)7 Johns, Susan 22, 129, 152 Jones, Frank 73 Jones, Herb 60, 107 Jones, K athy 73 Jones, Julie 161 Jones, Julie 17, 22, 28, 121, 129, 130, 131, 143 Jones, Robert 22 Jordan, Creg 73, 89 Jordan, Diane 107 K Kalama, Carl 22, 28, 137 Kalama, Gib 13, 73, 136 K alama, Margie 107 Karlen, Mike 107, 153, 175 K ary, Gail 161 Kary, Glenn 39, 73 K ary, Teresa 22, 23, 86, 117, 129 Keller, John 107 Keller, Kathy 107, 129, 130 Keller , Tim 12, 73, 91, 136 Kelly, Mike 73 K eni, Bill 73 K err, Jim 152, 161 K err, Ruth 73 Kincadc, Bev 107 K incadc, Leslie 22 Kincade, Lynn 162 King, Debra 162 K ipp, Ron 161 Kipp, Tom K)7 Kitchen. Dave 149. 161. 169 Knapp, Kathy 22, 92 Koepke, Mark 119, 162 Koepke, Tim 18, 22, 28, 86, 98, 121, 136, 137 Kocstcr, Jeanine 84, 86, 151, 162 Konell, 99 Steve 12, 55, 73, 80, Kramer, Bruce 73 Kramer, David 22, 28, 92 K uchta, Regina 107 K uehn, Di an 108 K uzniesky, K cvin 73 K uzmcsky, Scott 49, 108, 175 L Lambert, Debbie 108 Lamer, Christi 24 Lamkc, Lynne 108, 117 Lamke, Ned 117, 162 Lamm, Carrie 73 Lamoreaux, Renee 24, 73, 129 Lane, Debbie 162 Larson, Donita 11, 63, 162 Larson, Joanna 24 Laws, Robert 23, 24, 92 Leary, Janet 37, 84, 108 Leary, Mike 7, 37, 80, 84, 94, 119, 15S, 162, 171 Lee, Bill 73 Lee, Steve 24 Leepcr, Tim 73 Lekberg, Connie 24 Lekberg, Winnie 108 Lcmmens, Marylise 3, S, 8, 88, 117, 118, 121, 122, 123, IS2, 1S3, 158, 161, 162, 179 LeRo , Melanie 73, 130, 131 LcRoy, Scott 162 Levan, Dave 162 Licpold, Marcia 108, 116, 130 Licpold, Shawn 24 Ligalich, Ellen 51, 61, 108 Ligatich, Linda 24, 129, 130 Ligatich, Matt 73, 133 Lindsey, Steve 84, 163 Lintner, Bev 73 Little, Jan 163 Littlepage, Dale 24 Lloyd, Herbert 73 Lloyd, Julie 108 Logerwcll, Russ 24 Long, Bill 163, 175 Loundrec, Char 163 Love grove, Cheryl 24 Lundcen, Eric 13, 73, 89, 91, 175, 180, 183 Lundccn, Cretchen 24, 86 Lundcen, Lars 75, 163, 176 Lundy, Craig 24, 28, 98, 138 Lymp, Sally 84, 85 M , Mahn, Robert 12, 163 Major, Sue 84, 119, 129, 163 Markgraf, Rick 73, 89 Markvardsen, Sue 108 Maronay, Donnie 108, 120 Maronay, Pat 46, 73, 116, 158 Marsh, Cary 24, 136, 137 Marsh, R obert 73 Marsh, Pam 108, 134 Marsh, Terry 134, 163 Martin, Teri 3, 108, 117, 129, 134 Matthews, T ammy 20, 24, 130 Mathieson, Wanda 10, 63, 73 McAbery, N ancy 74, 93, 130 McArdlc, Lori 24, 129 McArdle, Phil 74, 133 McCarty, Martha 108 McCool, Vicki 71, 74, 129 McClure, Miles 133 McClure, Pam 24 McCormick, Lois 108 McLaughlin, Cayle 74 McMahon, Mike 24, 28, 98 McMahon, Teresa 108 McVickcr, John 12, 74, 136 Meacher, Ellen 74 Mcddert, Susan 61, 86, 125, 126, 163 Meier, Laura 74 Merten, Donna 163 Merten, Ceoige 13, 108, 175 Merten, Linda 24, 129, 130 Metelak, Linda 38 Meyer, Eddie 24, 133 Meyer, Linda 74, 129 Meyer, Nancy 24 Mickclson, Bettie 163, 171 Middlcbrooks, Randy 74 Miles, Dianna 108 Miller, Jay 108, 116, 125, 126, 175 Miller, Jon 24, 28 Miller, Paula 73, 76 Miller, Terri 108 Mills, Dave 74, 133, 175 Mills, Joel 13, 84 , 94, i56, 163 Mills, Jon 24, 133 Mi'con, Sandv 24, 35 Mlnick, Ken 24, 28, 136, 137 Moffct, Sue 109 Montgomery, Rachel 74 Montgomery, Sheila 163 Montambo, Mike 12, 109 Moody, Randy 12, 74, 80, 94, 99, 109, 121, 123, 132 Moon, Brad 28, 27, 92 Moon, Karyn 84, 101, 109, 117 Moore, Debbie 163 Moore, Diane 66, 109, 144 Moore, Linda 24 Moore, Mark 4, 51, 84, 109, 117 Moore, Susan 74 Moore, Terry 163, 167 Moore, Vickie 109 Morgan, , Sandi 109, 125 Morlan, Andy 109 Mortcnscn, Cordon 24 Mullins, , Dave 24, 92 Murphy, Cregory 163 Murray, Phyllis 109 Murray, Richard 74 Myers, Cindy 24 N Nakun , Nancy 163 Namhie, Dianne 6, IS, 97, 164 Naylor, Mark 12 Naylor, Steve 74 Ncalcigh, Carol 74 Nedcrhiser, David 110 Nelson, Leslie 164 Nelson, Susie 163 Ncrpel, Mike 24 Nouenfeldt, Carl 24, 136, 137 Neunfeldt, Christine 84, 163 Newbigging, Bill 24, 39 Ncwbigging, Robby 39, 74 Nicholls, Don 110, 175, 176 Nicholson, Harry 74, 83 Nicholson, Ray 83, 84, 164, 17S Nippert, Alan 8, 11, 62 , 74, 94, 99, 175 Norris, Alan 12, 89, 110, 175 Norris, Gloria 162 Norris, Patty 24 Norris, Virginia 74 Northup, James 164 Northup, Patty 27 O Oatman, Terri 25 O'Dcj, Mike 164 O'Harrow, Tom 110 Oldenburg, Jennifer 110 Oldenburg, Thomas 164 Oldcncamp, Ken 37 Olcman, Ernest 74 Olsen, Laurel 25 Olson, Barbara 74 Olson, Peter 164, 168 C spcrman, Mike 25, 27, 98, 136, 137 Oswald, Louis 110 P Paasch, Dennis 4, 196 Page, Steve 110, 121, 17S Paluck, B.J. 2S, 92, 129 Paluck, Cayle 66, 110, 129 Parker, Bev 113 Parker, Christine 121, 164 Parker, Dick 25 Parker, Marla 74, 129 Parker, Steven 12, 38, 89, 164 Parker, Vickie 25, 86, 117, 129 Parks, James 74 Parks, Billy 164 Parsons, Jeff 74 Parsons, Jennifer 74 Patee, Dale 74, 127 Patcc, Shelley 25, 129 Paugh, Alice 25 Paul, Tim 74 Peck, Janet 66, 74 Peck, Kathy 66, 110 Perkins, Ray 94, 96, 138, 139, 164 Persons, Stan 81, 110 Peterson, Cheryl 74 Peterson, Cary 111 Peterson, Ralph 12, 14, 80, 84, 94, 95, 110, 111, 136, 167 Phelps, Curt 12, 74 Phelps, Karen 18, 25, 55, 129 Phillips, Debra 74 Phillips, Linda 111 Phillips, Sherri 74 Pierce, Dan 111 Pierce, Toni 111 Pielr ak, Sandra 111, 117 Pictrzak, Stan 111, 136 Pike, Bob 45, 164 Pinkerton, Nancy 74 Plymale, Dan 111 Plumondore, Dan 80, 164 Polivka, Pam 18, 25, 28, 117, 122, 130,, 143 Porter, Barbara 15, 54, 84 , 97, 128, 129, 147, 155, 164 Porter, Gwen 75 Prater, Mary 75 Price, Joyce 164 Proctor, Cathy 164, 168 Pullen, Craig 13, 75, 133, 175 Pullen, Mike 132, 165 Purdy, Tina 111, 129 Q-R Quinn, Linda 165 Rader, Terri 25 Rac, Don 25, 136 Rac, John 91, 111, 136 Randolph, Judy 165 Redding, Monty 28, 98, 136, 137 Redding, Terry 111 Reich, Joan 86, 111 Rcimcrs, Sharon 39, 75 Reynolds, Karen 25 Richards, Ccoffcry 25, 28 Richards, Martin 12, 75, 91 Richkind, Steve 38, 87, 125, 126, 127 Richardson, Mike 165 Richardson, Rick 38, 75, 90, 91 Ridgeway, Russ 59, 75 Ritter, Terry' 111 Ritter, Tracy 75 Rockway, Dan 12 Rockway, Teresa 111 Rogers, Joan 25, 54 Rpmey, Ken 75 Root, Nancy 84, 85, 117, 118, 120, 165, 179 Roper, Janet 111, 129, 134 Rose, Kathy 25 Roth, Karen 111 Roth, Steve 65, 75 Rowell, Doug 111 Rowell, Vicki 25, 129 S Salisbury, Debbie 25 Salisbury, Mark 16S Salisbury, Steve 75 Salsma, Lydia 75, 86 Salzman, Peter 111 Sampson, Ted 165 Samscl, Laurie 84, 85, 120, 125, 146, 165, 168 Sandblast, Connie 2, 165 Sandy, Steve 25, 28 Sandercock, Dave 165 Sauer, Doug 111 Schecl, Mark 75 Scherf, Joy 25 Schcrf, Tom 113 Schneider, Debbie 54, 84, 129, 147, 155, 166, 170 Schneider, Don 166 Schneider, Jan 25, 129 Schoppcrt, Lyle 12, 111 Schmidt, Terri 1S3 Schrade, Glenda 25 Schultess, Doug 75 Schwarts Cary 99, 112 Seale, Bill 175 Scale, Jcri 75 Searls, Barbara 25, 129 Searls, Bev 66, 112 Searls, Terry 112 Secmatter, Cindy 27, 129 Shaw, Carol 25 Shaw, Dave 75 Shaw, Ken 112, 17S Shearman, Jana 25 Shearman, Mark 75, 89 Shelton, Carey 67, 112, 125, 126, 127 Shelton, Floyd 25 Sheppard, Lane 25, 28, 98, 133 Sheppard, Virgil 25 Shcrriff, Vicki 2S Schoppert, Lyle 81 Shutes, Gary 75 Shutes, Nancy 120, 147, 166 Sieler, Linda 25, 86 Sicnko, Patty 112 Simpson, Buddy 8 Skogan, Be ky 24 Skogan, John 74, 133 Smith, Barbara 166 Smith, Dan 25 Smith, Noel 92 Smith, Robin 12, 112 Smith, Rodney 25 Smith, Steve 25 Smith, Terry 75 Smoke, Terry 112 Snell, Cayle 112 Snelson, Laura 112 Sootcr, Steve 27 Spahr, Lee 26 Spcrr, Erika 76 Springer, Sandy 76, 86, 129 Stables, Alan 26, 137, 136 Stanley, Ccne 51, 112 St, Clair, Linda 61 Stewart, Doug 26, 133 Stewart, Linda 166 Stewart, Millie 26 Stewart, Sheri 76 Stigall, Debbie 26 Stinemeyer, Ed 26 St, John, Don 26 Stockam, Bill 94 Stockam, Leonard 126 Stockam, Penny 112 Stone, Debbie 166 Stone, Mike 26, 28, 133 Stone, Patti 55, 76 Stone, Wayne 112, 132 Stratton, Debra 76, 129 Stratton, Jerry 12, 20, 55, 80, 82, 83, 89, 119 ,132, 166, 175, 177 Strong, Bea 76, 134. 135 Strong, Bea 7o, 134, 135 Strong, Sandy 86, 117, 121, 134, 135, 149, 1S8, 166, 169 Stuchlik, Robin 76 Sturdy, Alan 112, 136 Summerlin, Dave 26 Supptcn, Mark 26 Sutton, Pat 80, 84, 94, 122, 138, 139, 167, 171 Sutton, Roberta 26 Sutton, Terry 76, 116, 130, 131 Sturdy, Allen 12 Swails, Jay 112, 117, 12S, 126 Sytsma, Monica 26 Sytsma, Tom 113 T Tanory, Robert 26 Taylor, Nancy 76 Taylor, Wayne 84, 167 Thompson, Dan 4, S, 34 , 84, 112 Thompson, Leslie 42, 43 Thombcrg, Nils 62, 112 Thornberg, Teresa 4, 8, 55, 56, 167 Thorsell, Scott 26 Timm, Duane 26, 28, 136, 137 Tinker, Debbie 76, 116, 129 Tinker, Rod 167 Tomlin, Denise 26, 129 Trost, Phyllis 112 Truesdale, Chris 26, 28, 92 Turin, Dan 12, 76, 80 94, 95, 99, 132 Tuttle, Mark 27, 92 U-V Updcgrave, Larry 175 Updcgrave, Rodger 28, 92 Van Bcek, Frank 26 Vaughn, Dan 26, 28 Vaughn, Sandy 26 Vcddcr, Debra 167 Venable, George 26, 92 Vcrmaas, Steve 55 167 Vilhauer, Cheri 26 Vilhauer, Terri 26 Vollmer, Darlene 76 W-Z Wadklns, Anita 61, 84, 112, 119, 134 Wadkins, Jim 26 Wall, Joe 81, 112 Wallace, Lesa 167 Wallace, Rita 42, Waltmirc, John 76 Ward, Joel 26, 98 Warner, Dave 17, 26, 98 Warren, Doug 26 Warren, Joyce 42, 43, 117, 129, 167 Warren, Rose 11a 53, 113, 117, 118, 129 Weckcr, Mike 12, 76, 80, 99, 132 Wcisen, Laurie 113 Whipple, John 26 Whisncr, Mike 49, 59, 61, 76, 86, 136 Whisncr, Brenda 26 Williams, Debbie 26, 122, 129 Williams, Diane 65, 101, 113, 152, 153, 176 Williams, Don 12, 55, 162, 167, 171, 175, 176 Williams, Donna 76, 129 Williams, Glenda 76 Williams, Ken 26, 28 Williams, Phylis 26 Williams, Steve 26 Winchester, Bill 4, 5, 45, 119, 142, 167 Winchester, Jim 27, 117, 132, 133 Witt, Cheri 76 Woodard, Chris 52, 113, 129, 134 Wood, Debbie 27 Woods, Glenda 76, 129 Wolf, Darla 27, 92 Wolf, Dave 27, 28 Wolf, Linda 113, 142 Wolf, Rhonda 167 Wolfe, Mike 113 Workinger, Andy 27, 54, 136, 137 Wright, April 18, 27 Wunische, Dave 167 Wunischc, Mark 27 Yeager, Dan 27, 28 York, Daniel 76 181 Young, Eva 27 Zcmp, Hal 27 Zimmerman, Bev 76 Zimmerman, Craig 27, 2S, 98, 136, 137 Zimmerman, Jackie 113, 129 Zimmerman, La Verna 113, 129’ Zimmerman, Mel 167 Zimmerman, Rick 44, 94, 95, 138, 139, 167 Zulauf, Karen 54, 113, 129 • Faculty Adams, Mrs. Dorothy 40 Albers, Mrs. Janet 32 Alexander, .Sirs. Dyann 32, 169 Allen, Mr. Forrest 12, 31. 40, 80, 133 Bayley, Mrs. Bonita 40 Beehler, Miss Barbara 40 Blakeley, Mrs. Judy 32 Bowie, Mrs. Sandra 40, 117 Bowman, Mr. John 40, 60 Bowman, Mr. Stan 40 Boyles, Mrs. Doris 35 Calhoun, Mr. Ron 40, 89 Cole, Mr. Lee 40, 177 Connelly, Mr. Car 31, 40 Crabtree, Miss Chris 40 Croston, Mr. Charles 29 Crow, Mr. Dennis 40 Dyal, Mr. Bill 29, 171 Fox, Mr. Milton 29 Frasier, Mr. Charles 40 Gardner, Mr. Don 40 Gay, Mr. Carlyle 40 Gemhart, Mr. Zeldon 31, 40. 43, 81. S3 Guthu, Mr. Steve 12, 40, 92 Hart, Mrs. Peggy 40, 170 Hermanson, Mrs. E. 10, 14, 31, 40, 117 Highfill, Mr. Donald 35 Horn, Miss Diana 40, 86, 87, 125, 126 Howard, Mrs. Eleanor 35 Hug, Mr. Ed 41, 49, 81 ,136 Ince, Miss Jana 41, 93, 130 Jcmtcgaard, Mrs. Edith 41, 121 Johnson, Mrs. Doris 35 Johnson, Mr. Wayne 29 Jones, Mrs. Shelia 35 Jordcns, Mr. Bill 41 Kitchen, Mr. James 41, 80, 94, 95, 138, 139 Kitchen, Mr. Harold 29 Larsen, Mrs. Rachel 41 Lewis, Mrs. Betty 32 Licnkacmper, Mr. George 41 Meier, Mr. Earl 29 Myers, Mr. Bill 41 Namhic, Mrs. Joy 32 O’Harrow, Mr. Cliff 41 Parmcnter, Mrs. Thayus 41 Peebler, Mr. Jack 41 Peterson, Mr. Ralph 30, 171, 178, 179 Pickett, Mrs. Lee 38, 40 Proctt, Mrs. Cheryl 40, 134 Proctt, Mr. Fred 32, 146, 171 Plesko, Mrs. Genieve 35 Rader, Mr. Del 41 Rae, Miss Georgia 41 Robertson, Reggie 33 Runnels, Mrs. Linda 41, 71 Slingerland, Mr. Jack 33 Smith, Mr. Glen 28, 41, 132 Strieker, Mrs. Joy 41 Stitt, Mr. Charles 33 Turin, Mr. James 31, 41 Warren, Mr. Dennis 28, 41, 94 Wohlford, Miss JoAnn 41 Wolf, Mrs. Pat 41 Woolley, Miss Mary 41, 67 Wolstenholme, Mrss Christy 41, 124, 156 Yarrow, Mr. Steve 33 182 The end Â