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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

MEEMA Sandy Union High School Sandy, Oregon Volume 41 o Ruth Daniels Ruth Gilliam Editors Eleanore Hermanson Adviser 1914 - 1973 What makes Sandy unique? People . . . buildings . . . activities ... location The people - short, tall, fat, thin blonde, dark-haired white, black, red young, old . . . just people. They arrive every weekday from early in September And leave in the late afternoon one day in June. Lights bum daily even on weekends while students . . . teachers . . . janitors . . . cooks . . . study, work and play. Classes, parties, learning, dances, talking, athletic events, painting walls, rally practices, bomb threats, eating, laughing All these activities housed in four assorted buildings. Situated in the hilly approach to majestic Mt. Hood The school welcomes people from the local small community, the surrounding , farming region, the mountain side, the metropolitan area of Portland. Unique? Yes, Sandy High is unique. Long may it stand to serve the leaders of tomorrow, their children, their children's children as it has served its students for fifty-nine memorable years. 2 Who could ever forget the long walks to the front lawn during the numerous bomb threats? Windows are replaced while teachers gallantly try to carry on normal class activities. Gene Stanley does his part to beautify the front hall while Ralph Peterson assists. 4 After-school activities involved (upper left) Linda Wolf painting in the upper hall; (upper right) Mille Stewart decorating for David Rice s birthday party while Denise Tomlin wrestles with an Excedrin headache; and (lower left) Janet Leaiy and Carey Shelton add finishing touches to wall redecorating. 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL ACTIVITIES 7 WINTER ACTIVITIES 31 SPRING ACTIVITIES 55 ACADEMICS 89 PEOPLE 107 ADS INDEX 187 Wendell Basye, hall supervisor, proctors the Metro Test, given this year for the first time on a release from school day for sophomores and seniors. Joan Reich votes for the first time along with all the 18-year-olds who gained the franchise this year Fall Activities 7 Arena scheduling, a week before school opened, was a new experience for Sandy High students this year. Buses made their regular routes and picked up students. After a mass class meeting each day where the new princi- pal and superintendent were introducted, stu- dents met with teachers for explanation of the new scheduling. Much confusion, agony and work accompan- ied the innovation. Seniors experienced very few problems because they scheduled first but juniors, sophomores and freshmen found closed classes, closed lunch periods and many con- flicts. Some students tried as many as eight to 10 schedules before finally getting finished. Some didn't finish until the following week. Then came the line up to pay fees, receive locker assignments and pick up textbooks. Stu- dent body mug shots completed the day's act- ivities and buses returned students to their homes. Arena scheduling 8 Upper right: Mrs. Doris Boyles takes fees as students finish registration. Lower right: Soph- omores gather in gym for reg- istration instructions. a first at Sandy Counselor Helen Nelson helps Bob Greisen clear up his scheduling problems while his mother looks on. Melanie Burg, posing for student body card picture, helps Sandy to score another first - pictures during registration Randy Moody grabs his name card in his haste to finish registration David A. Rice was our 72-73 for- eign exchange student from Tiverton, England. He stayed at the home of the Jerry Swails family which was a new experience for David since he is an only child. In the Swails family, he had two brothers - Jay, 73, and John, 8th grader and two sisters - Lenna, 69, and Laurel, '70. David was introduced to the AFS members and teachers at the annual picnic at Blue Lake Park in late August. Throughout the year, he parti- cipated in Speech and Chess Clubs} played the villian in The Perils of Priscilla, an AFS play, served as house manager for the Wary of Anne Frank and acted as host dur- ing AFS week. Tiverton, his hometown, is in Devonshire county and has a popu- lation of 15,000. It is 165 miles from London, halfway between Ply- mouth and Bristol. In England where David attends school, everyone wears uniforms. The boys wear blazers and slacks while the girsl have the same type of bla- zer with a skirt. After school I d like to come back, but that s another five years, laughs David when asked if he ever plans to return to America. David Rice active David Rice and Ellynn Ligatich handle ticket taking and ushering for the Anne Frank play. 10 member of student body Upper left: David is surprised with birthday party by AFS members. Upper right: Adult AFSers enjoy picnic get-together. Lower: Plates empty, tummies filled, picnickers rest before going to next activity. Mee Ma party late Laughter . . • Excitement . • • Autographs! What is it? It's the annual yearbook party. Although the books were a couple of days late, the students enjoyed them very much. The party was held Sept. 9 in the cafeteria. Upper left: Debbie Phillips and Barbie Johnston share yearbook for first peek. Upper right: Tiny Mary Cox, last year's editor, stands tall while she and Alan Nippert admire their handiwork in producing the annual. Lower: Melanie Burg, Terri And- erson, Gayle Paluck and Jody Davies check their own pictures. 12 but well received Doris Davis and Norm Hilton pause on steps to laugh at their yearbook pictures. They're getting younger and younger every year, but this is ridiculous. Sandy Spring- er let's her babysitting charge look at an- nual. Left: Dwane Timm uses Craig Lundy as writing desk. Above: Patty Griffiths is in charge of issuing yearbooks. 13 Ball games, assemblies add The year's activities began with a football game at Dallas. Fall events included 11 cross country meets; 25 varsity, JV and frosh football games; seven swimming meets; and six pep assemblies. These kept rally girls, Pionettes, pep band members and loyal fans very busy. FFA students man- ned the concessions at football games and many other students were act- ive taking statistics, selling programs and managing the teams. Yes, fall was a busy time and quickly winter activities were upon us. Upper left: Pionettes perform at football game. Above: Freshmen win totem pole with original pep assembly skit featuring (kneeling) John Springer, Randy Green, Mark Peterson, Mark Morgan, Reuben Rodriquez; (standing) Larry Dahl- ke, Rob Daniels, Don Lamm and Jim Tinker. Lower left: Coach Allen gives Gib Kalama pep talk. 14 variety to school life Upper right: Player breaks rally hoop while lusty fans urge team on to victory. Lower right: Coach get wet and muddy during sog- gy game. Below: Ralph Peterson makes end around run. 15 And the beat goes on . . . Heading the list of favorite extra-curricular act- ivities was dances. After home football and bas- ketball games, club-sponsored dances were held. Upper right: Students enjoy throwing hay at Sadie Hawkins dance. Upper left: Lauranne Gibbons and Charlie Rowles get the beat. Below: Curt Kline and Julie Trost have fun along with other couples. 16 Frosh enjoy frolic Girls . . . boys . . . games . . . jelly beans • • • oranges . . . mummies in toilet tissue • . • dancing to the juke box ... lots of refreshments • • • lots of fun • • • tlie lights go out and the freshman party is only a memory. Student Council and sophomore class officers sponsored the annual get-acquainted party Monday, Sept. 11 in the cafeteria. Above: Doug Jones mummifies Larry' Dahlke with tissue paper. Upper right: Jo Cyphers and Steve Wolf pass peanut in relay race. Lower right: Lori Marsh and Richard Mey'er find orange elusive in passing game. 17 Swim season splashing success Upper left: Marsha Gynther and Jodi Perkins practice swim skills. Upper right: Diving Coach Chuck Hanson poses with team members: Debbie Harding, Melanie LeRoy, Danny Dod- son. Lori Anderson not pictured. Lower left: Lori Anderson makes good dive. Lower right: Swimmers await Coach An- stine's directions. 18 Cross country sport of endurance Cross country season featured three home meets this year. On the home field, the harr- iers ran a two-and-two tenths mile course which took them from the parking lot, across the baseball fields, across the track, up over the hill behind the football stadium, around the baseball fields again and back to the start. Team receives final instruction and gets ready to race. 19 Coach Hug gives details of race to both teams. Donkey basketball A hilarious first for Sandy happened when the Future Farmers of America chal- lenged the Dads' Club to play basketball while mounted on donkeys. The boys who sold the most tickets to the event were allowed to play. The Dads' Club was help- ed by some faculty and staff members. Each donkey was equipped with leather shoes that would not harm the gym floor. At times during the game, the animals became quite stubborn and refused to bud- ge which added to the already almost in- surmountable problem of playing ball while riding donkeys. Although the adults tried valiently, the students defeated them, 16-14, with the final basket being made only seconds before the clock ran out. The game was a success for the FFA. Their profit was more than $150. Upper right: Mr. Jim Kitchen urges his trusty mount down court. Lower left: Donkey basketball stars await their curtain call. Lower right: Mr. Roy Ellis (custodian), Mr. Ron Calhoun, Mr. Dick DeChenne (bus driver), Richard Mur- ray and Don Nicholls get tied up in donkey traffic jam. a first at Sandy Jay Miller handles clean 15) detail. Mr. Calhoun casts off Portland pro 'artists’ provide entertainment Portland professional wrestling came to Sandy again this year on Oct. 22 for two matches, spon- sored by the Key Club. Some of the stars highlighting the evemng s entertainment were Bull Ramos, Lonnie Mayne, Grin- go and The Skull. Before the first matches really got started the ring began to fall apart. Approximately 200 people enjoy- ed the performance and the Key Club made about $200, ac- cording to Adviser Gemhart. Upper right: Two wrestlers and referee converge in ring to provide fun for Sandy fans. Lower left: Bob Carey and Larry Dahrens guard door while unidentified fan rushes in to see performance. Lower right: Mr. Zeldon Gemhart and Gary Blount make repairs to ring assembly after heavy-weights cause it to collapse. Crimson 'S' sponsors car creaming Sandy's first can bash took place outside the vo- cational buildings and served as a fund-raising project for the Crimson S . About 65 people paid their quarters and swung tiie sledge hammer to help demolish the car - which was barely recognizable by the end of the day. Upper left: Rod Haven takes a healthy swing. Lower: Miss Wohlstenholme adds her contribution to the destruction of the car. 'Remember When’ is Homecoming theme Homecoming Week again featured dress-up days, a parade through Sandy, a football game and a court dance. The two big events of the week were the annual bonfire that was restored after being ruled out by Student Council last year and the football win over Molalla. Bonfire burns well despite wet weather. Junior float features wigwams. Homecoming Court reigns Sherrie Stewart Junior Princess Jannic Roper Senior Princess Carey Shelton Queen Patty Searls Freshman Princess Nancy Meyer Sophomore Princess Homecoming Week brings smiles 26 Above: Craig Pullen gives Senior Princess Janet Roper a rose while classmates happily watch. Lower left: Queen Carrie dances with escort Mike Montambo at Homecoming Dance. Lower right: Virginia Ashton, Sharon Stone and Julie Nel- son cavort in halls dressed as gals from the 50 5. Girls play volleyball Volleyball includes three basic techniques of striking -the ball: bump, set, and spike. These are illustrated in the pictures. (Upper left) set is shown by Janice Culp; (lower left) Kathy Johnson bumps; and (lower right) Pam Marsh spikes. 27 'Diary of Anne Frank’ excellent production The Diary of Anne Frank, the all-school play, was presented Nov. 17-18. Directed by Miss Diana Horn, the play depicted the trials of two Jewish families who were hiding out from the Nazis in an attic of an old factory building. Anne, a 13-year-old, girl, wrote the diary tell- ing of her life and feelings during the two and a half years of imprisonment with grown-ups. Leading the cast of characters was Shawn Admire as Anne Frank and Dave Edmonds as Mr. Frank. Assistant directors were Mr. Wendell Basye, Mr. Steve Guthu, junior Debbie Huckaby and senior Sandi Morgan. Others helping with they play were Betty Clift, costumes; Dale Patee, lighting; Sherry Dodson, props; David Rice, ushering; Laura Norris, prompter; Ellynn Ligatich, make-up; Lydia Salsma, publicity; and Sandi Morgan, posters. Lower right: Smiling because all the hard work is over are (seated) Debbie Phillips as Margot; Chris Dudley as Mrs. Van Daan; Connie Eldridge as Mrs. Frank; Shawn Admire as Anne; Terri Schmidt as Meip. (Standing) Jay Swails as Mr. Dussel; Tim Koepke as Mr. Van Daan; Steve Blakeley as Peter Van Daan; Dave Edmonds as Mr. Frank; and Pat Maronay as Mr. Kraler. Above: Anne plays joke on Peter by trying on his clothes. 28 Tim Koepke waits patiently as Miss Horn applies makeup. Shawn Admire touches up makeup job. Cast happily looks on as Shawn Admire receives a dozen roses from her mother at final production. 29 After the play is ouer, comes the clean up ’ ; se 7’ j' ••i- -jJC � . Winter Activities 31 Sophomore class party success Although the attendance for the sophomore party was small, those who attended agreed that everyone had fun. The party was given by the freshmen and held Nov. 29 in the cafeteria. Many games were played, but the over- all favorite was called Wink 'Em. The boys were in a circle on their hands and knees, and the girls stood behind them. One girl was left without a partner. She walked around the circle and winked at a boy. He then went after while the girl behind him tried to hold him back. At times it got quite wild and tug- of- war resulted. (Upper left) Tim Koepke gets caught in a bear hug. (Lower left) Sophomores en- joy tug-of-war. (lower right) JoAnn Cy- phers looks on as a friend sits on balloon in relay. Music fills cafeteria Musical groups at Sandy performed more than 178 times during die year. Among these performances were many concerts for the public. Upper left: Symphonic Band, un- der the direction of Mr. Don Gardner, plays at the Spring Concert. Center left: Jazz Ensemble is joined by guest trombonist, Jeff Craig. Center right: Pionaires sing at one of many public performances. Lower: Mr. John Bow- man directs the Symphonic Choir at concert. 33 Scholastic leaders join National Honor Society The annual National Honor Society induction was held Dec 14. The society inducted 28 new members at the special assem- bly. There were nine senior in- ductees: Diane Williams, Jean- inc Johnson, Charlie Rowles, Kathy Keller, Becky Bell, Ken Blount, Randy Moody, Patty Davenport and Jay Miller. The remaining 19 inductees were juniors: Carol Hoeth, Alan Nippert, Paula Miller, Bea Strong, Mark Baughman, Mary Brown, Harry Nicholson, Carrie Lamm, Cheryl Peterson, Keith Jensen, Dan Turin, Melanie LeRoy, Gary Buhler, Terri Schmidt, Gary Shutes, Ron Hewitt, Nancy McAbery and Lori Anderson. A reception was held after the ceremony for parents, guests and faculty along with all mem- bers, old and new. Canadian Cagers visit Sandy Two Canadian teams from Oak Bay, B. C. paid a return ex- change visit to Sandy hfigh and challenged the Pioneers in bas- ketball Upper left: Oak Bay coach thanks Sandy for its hos- pitality. Center left: 'Canadian players visit classroom. Center right: Alan Nippert and Oak Bay basketeer exchange ideas. Be- low: Oak Bay players and managers are introduced during pep assembly. 35 ASB officers serue Associated Student Body officers aided the counseling center during registration week in the fall to introduce transfer students to Sandy High. After a general meeting, the officers conducted the transfer students on tours of the school facilities. They were also busy during registration week assigning lockers, taking fees, and helping with schedules. During the fall, the officers held an all- school assembly to allow students to see how their government works and to participate in die meeting with suggestions and questions. Another fall activity was the co-sponsorship of the frosh party for which officers helped in games and provided refreshments. Upper right: Bruce Bradsahw, ASB president, conducts transfer student orientation. Above: Bruce's humor brings laughter to other officers. 36 Christmas comes but once a year Christmas came and with it came cold, snowy weather. (Above left) Mark Baughman throws snowball at unseen target. (Lower left) tree appears in cafeteria (Lower right) Jane Emer- son, Sherrie Dodson and Patty Davenport ex- change Christmas gifts. :v z Annual canned food drive Above: Mr, Dale Nicholls, president of the Sandy Kiwanis Club, looks pleased after accepting the canned food con- tributions this year. Lower right: the juniors 2717 canned foods makes an impressive pile. 38 nets 6348 cans, 15 cases of milk Leading all classes with 2717 cans collected, juniors won top honors in the Annual Canned Food Drive. Seniors tall- ied 1997, sophomores contributed 790 and th frosh added 54. This total fell short of the 7934 collected last year. However, Sandy and Cottrell grade schools added their efforts and collected 790, the Sandy High teachers contri- buted $125 for 15 cases of milk and Spade Club made stuffed animals to be put in the Christmas baskets. Con- sequently, the drive was deemed successful. Mr. Zeldon Gernhart again appeared as jolly old Saint Nick at the Annual Canned Food Drive assembly. Singled out for the dubious honor of Christmas gifts from the fat, funny, old man were Mrs. Sheila Jones who received a large bunch of referrals slips, Wayne Stone who gained an inflatable beer-can plastic pillow and Laura Meier who was given a baby squeeze toy in the shape of a lamb. Upper left: Tim Hunter and Wayne Stone carry boxes of can- ned goods contributed by the senior class. Lower right: Mary Jo Ashton, junior class president, has smile of triumph when she holds canned food drive trophy presented to her class by Santa Claus. 39 Assemblies add variety to school life Assemblies ranged from pep to rock and included coronations, multi-media presentation, excerpts from Gresham High musical, canned food drive, after bomb threat, senior awards and readers' theater. All to- gether, it was an exciting year from the standpoint of scheduled and unsceduled assemblies. Upper right: The rock group, Free Fare performs for student body. Lower: Patty Davenport shows off bas- ketball skills during pep assembly. 40 Open house for public offered twice Two open-house nights were held this year to give the public the opportunity to see the work of the school and students. One night featured the for- eign language and language arts departments. Mr. Lee Pickett, German teacher, and five of his stu- dents carried on a typical class activity with stu- dents responding in German to questions in German from the teacher. Display tables featured books and classroom projects from each subject in both de- partments. At the vocational night open house, students were working in each area and parents visited these areas to observe the classrooms and students per- forming. Refreshments were served both nights by the home economics section. Upper left: Principal William MacFarlane talks to parents at open house. Lower: Mrs. Cheryl Proett serves punch to Peter Gruhl, sophomore, and tiny visitor. Basketball season brings thrills 42 (TO Basketball season brought thrills of victory and agony of de- feat, Upper left: Randy Bryant leaps high to snare rebound over varsity Central opponent. Upper right: Steve Aubin lays in easy bucket to dismay of his J, V, Canby rival. Lower left: Little Buck protects Pioneer court before big game. Lower right: Crowd goes wild over two more points toward victory. Wrestling season winter activity Wrestling season brought excitement and anguish, wins and defeats. Upper left: Martin Richards attempts to flip his op- ponent over. Center left: Pat Dyal uses fireman's carry. Center right: Eric Lun- deen prepares for a reverse of his oppon- ent, Below: Martin Richards makes the final thrust for a pin. AFS Week fund-raising Left: Jay Miller and Teresa Kary perform in AFS play The Perils of Priscilla. Center: Chris Dudley and Vickie Parker act in AFS play He Lead Her Down the Primrose Path But He Was Nipped in the Bud . Lower left: AFS visitors enjoy after-glow party with Dav- id. Lower right: Jome Dhisobha from Thia- land performs a native dance for AFS din- ner guests. guarantees exchange student next year 45 AFS W successful Upper right: At the after-glow party, American students and - their foreign guests get acquainted Lower left: play cast of He Lured Her to the Primrose Path takes bows. Lower right: Maura Meryyoli from Italy acts as master of ceremonies at the annual AFS spaghetti dinner. 46 Jane, Ralph reign on Yearbook Court MEE MA court members as chosen by their classmates are (from left) Wayne Stone, Carole Hoffarth, Joe DeMarsh, Janet Leary, King Ralph Peterson, Queen Jane Emerson, Robin Carey, Kathy Keller, David Rice and Becky Bell Lower lefts Jane and Carole perform during court dance. Low- er right: Yearbook Co-Editor Ruth Giliam crowns Queen Jane Emerson. 47 Upper left: Margie Kalama models authenic Indian costume for Centennial Upper right: Mr. William Mac- Farlane gives kids rides in ox drawn wagon during Centennial dinner at school Lower: Symphonic Band plays at Centennial dinner. includes many events Above: Deborah Reedy, Peggy Wilson and Lydia Sals- ma attend school dressed as pioneer girls. Upper: Mrs. Joy Strieker gives Mrs. Bonnie Bayley a jealous look because of Mrs. Bayley s pretty bonnet. Lower: Mr. and Mrs. George Burg are formally dress- ed for die Centennial celebration. Queen Kathy rules The 1972-73 Winter Court are (from left) Junior Princess Melanie LeRcy, Senior Princess Becky Bell, Queen Kathy Keller, Sophomore Princess Gretchen Lundeen and Freshman Princess Sandi Dixon 50 over Winter Court Left: The rock group, Fire, provided music for dancers. Below: Students dance to the beat of the music. Winter Court dance was held in February after the last home game. This annual event is sponsored each year by JCC. Dur- ing intermission refreshments were served. Highlighting the evening, the court was announced and crowned. 51 Vocat om Week, open house Vocational open house featured (upper left) Mrs. Rachel Lar- son serving Pam Curtis and her mother with cookies made by home ec girls and (upper right) Debbie Allgeier demon- strating her sewing skills. 52 features work skills Upper left: Kay Bernhardt slaves over vice in mach- ine shop. Lower left: stu- dents in home ec treat Mrs. Church and Mrs. Len- non to dinner. Lower right: Mysterious hands work on miniature house decoration. 53 Politicians arrive, La id Week scheduled With the 18-year-old vote, high school students became very popular with politicians. They began to visit the campus just before election day. Lawyers and policemen came during Law Week to explain the law to students and answer questions on how the law affects them. Upper right: Senator Ken Jernstad visits school before elec- tions and is interviewed by Pioneer Press reporter Carol Craig. Below: Jay Miller talks with American Civil Lib- erties Union lawyer, Mr. Harold Hewitt. Spring Activities 55 Team misses state tournament by Terri Rader The hapless Pioneers fell victim to Newberg 61-43 in the first battle for the Coast Valley League title. The Tigers had beaten Sandy twice in as many years to capture the championship of the Coast Valley League. Tony Wilder, Newberg's ace, ripped in two fast buck- ets to start the Newberg scoring attack. Never looking back the Tigers kept building up their advantage. The Pioneers tried every defense in the book, but nothing could phase the defending champs. With the loss to Newberg, the Pioneers fought and lost to Astoria the following night for second spot in the Coast Valley League. Almost a rerun of the first night's game, Sandy fell behind early in the contest and never could get a comeback underway. The Fishermen protected their lead by stalling, once they had the ball until the Pioneers committed a foul. At the foul line, where they seemed to be most of the night, Astoria pulled in 24 points. The fouls along with a cold shooting night kept the Pioneers from mak- ing any dent in Astoria's lead. 56 for second year Upper: Ralph Peterson guards while Gary Blount dribbles away with the ball Lower left: Randy Bryant snags rebound. Lower right: Gary Schwartz scrambles for possession of the ball. Candidates flourish during Campaign Week Campaign Week was filled with posters on the walls, an assembly for candidates to present their proposed programs and primary elections. Upper right: Terri Schmidt's sign decorates the cafeteria wall. Center: Liixia Ligatich, Sherry Glover, Kay Hashagen, Karin C perman, Arlene Jack- son, April Wright, Pam Veley and Kristi Opperman campaign at assembly for Jan Schneider, Lower left: Craig Lundy and Rita Grassl cast ballots. Lower right: Laura Meier's poster features milk. 58 Rally try-outs bring smiles, tears 59 Juniors sponsor Upper right: Sherri Dodson, senior, clowns it up at junior carnival Lower right: Ter- ri Anderson explains game and how to win prizes 60 carnival in March Upper left: Gary Buhler daydreams while waiting for customers for his game. Upper rigjit: Sheri Phillips clowns around at Carnival. Lower left: Gwen Brinkley and Kim Buhler look happy in anticipation of giving away a teddy bear. 61 Talent abounds Upper left: The Supremes (Darlene Aschbacher, Becky Bell and Carey Shelton) sing and dance at Talent Show. Upper fight: Betty Clift does humorous monolog. Lower left: Reunited as a trio from grade school days are Becky Bell, Connie Eldridge and Debbie Gunderson with their saxaphones while Jay Swails conducts. Lower right: Sherrie Dodson and Leslie DeMarsh ham it up. 62 Talent Show artisits included (upper left) Cher, Sonny and Chastity (Janet Leary, Terry Redding and Sherrie Day); Elvis Presley (Darryl Eblen) and master of ceremonies (Mike Medlock). Lower: Talent Show seems to be a crowd pleas- er. 63 The talented entertain Upper left: Julie Nelson performs an acro- batic routine. Upper right: Tim Koepke checks to see if Jay Swails needs a shave. Center left: Rock group consisting of Jim Clift, Phil Christensen, Steve Blakely and Steve Sooter entertain. Connie Eldridge is surrounded by mad cyclists in skit called Leader of the Pack. 64 AAusicai activities varied Musical activities throughout the year were numerous. (Above) McNary High School band plays at Sandy in an exchange concert; (lower left) Gary Shutes solos at concert and (lower right) Pep Band plays for home basketball game. 65 Track team chalks up outstanding season by Mike Whisner An undefeated dual season marks the most successful track squad Sandy has had for the last ten years. New records in the 880 yd. run, triple jump, mile relay, two mile, and 330 intermediate hurdles have been the results of this powerful '73 team. Greg Grokett and Ralph Peterson competed in the State tourney. Upper right: Mike Whisner strives to better his own re- cord while Coach Hug records his time. Center: Tim Veley clears bar at St. Helens meet. Below: Ralph Pet- erson leaps ahead of the pack in the hig i hurdles while Joe Davenport makes valient effort to catch up. 66 Miss Frankenstein inuades Sandy The first drama festival at Sandy High featured skits and commercials concocted entirely by drama students. Upper left: Shawn Admire and Betty Clift perform during drama festival. Upper right: Debbie Phillips, Sherrie Dodson and Leslie DeMarsh ham it up in Snow White and Friends, Lower: Dariyl Eblen sings as Sue Markvardson follows Teri Martin down stairs at Miss Frankenstein contest. 67 Tennis popular this year Upper: Anita Wadkins and Debbie Haselwander warm up before match. Lower left: Chris Woodard practices in her new uniform. Lower right: Kay Hashagen awaits her turn at the balL 68 Moody chosen All-League Upper left: Mark Baughman, first baseman, gets workout before game. Upper right: Wayne Stone warms up his pitching arm. Lower: The infield is set and ready to play ball. 69 Pieces of April” Following the practice, started last year, of having the prom away from the school, the jun- iors entertained the seniors and their guests at the Colwood National Golf Course in Portland. Re- freshments were furnished by the golf course while table centerpieces were candles made by junior girls. Prom theme was Pieces of April and live music was provided by Felix, a rock group. Upper right: Julie Jones and Jeff Jackson along with several other couples toast each other at prom. Lower left: Lori Anderson, Dan Turin, Mark Baughman and Vona Brinkley discuss evening s fest- ivities. Lower right: Alan Nippert and Leslie DeMarsh happily pose for picture. 70 Prom theme this year Upper: Couples dance at prom. Lower: Court (from 1) Junior Princess Karen Dickinson, Junior Princess Debbie Tinker, Queen Bev Searles, Sen- ior Princess Debbie Gunderson, Senior Princess Sheri Dodson, 71 Golf course setting for Prom Upper left: Glasses are raised in toast to the occasion. Up- per right: Prom s a success. Lower left: Queen Bev swings in flower-decked loveliness. Lower right: Gary Schwartz and Jerri Anderson looked pleased with prom. 72 Baccalaureate followed by tea At the tea following baccalaureate Sunday afternoon, the first for both events at Sandy, Mr. Jerry Swails (upper right) gives David Rice fath- erly advice. Bob Carey and Patty Davenport (upper left) give each other a secret smile on their march out from baccalaureate. Carole Hoffarth and Jenny Oldenburg take time out for some punch served by Mr. Neal Koone. 73 Seniors sponsor Another first at Sandy this year was the almost all-night party planned and executed by seniors and their advisers. Previously the party was in the hands of parents and community leadere. Volley- ball, basketball, prison ball, swimming, a little water polo, old- time movies, a fairly recent movie (Wild on the Streets), re- freshments, dancing to a live band and graphoanalysis were act- ivities of the eight-hour event. Several students spent a great deal of time preparing and decorating for the activity. Balloons were used for decoration in the cafeteria. 74 all-night party 75 Outdoor graduation Above: Co-salutatorian Sonja Friberg speaks at gradua- tion ceremonies. Below: Girls adjust caps for big event. Above: Valedictorian Karen Moon addresses audience and graduates. Sandy's first Upper left: Richard Gay, co-sal- utatorian thanks school for his education. Upper right: Ralph Peterson is awarded scholarship and athletic certificate from OSU. Lower: Jane Emerson and Joe DeMarsh compare diplomas. 77 Rannoiv Stadium site for big event Stadium makes roomy and impressive scene for commencement ceremonies. 78 79 Board adds new member Hard-working Board of Education members serve Sandy students and the community. Upper: Mrs, Kathleen Eldridge enjoys prom with her husband. Center left: Board Chair- man Harold Kitchen. Center right: Mr. Earl Meier. Lower left: Mr. Paul Sanders. Low- er right; Mr. Wayne Johnson. 80 Neiu superintendent takes reins Mr, Joseph DeMarsh assumed the position of superintendent at Sandy this year. For five years previous to coming to Sandy, Mr. DeMarsh was an administrator in Sherman County where he served as superintendent of the Intermediate Education Divison. Before this he had held several other pos- itions, in colleges, high schools and grad schools. The new superintendent started his career in education as a seventh and eighth grade teacher as well as coach, bus driver, and acting principal for the John Day school. Mr. DeMarsh served as Director of student activities for Portland State University and Director of student auxiliary services at Central Oregon College at different times. While at PSU, he went to the Orient where he did troubleshooting in school administration and helped with the design of an international school in Tokyo which serves both as grade and high schools. Mr. DeMarsh then became headmaster of the school where there were students from 40 different, countries and teachers from 12 different nations. Superintendent DeMarsh and Board Chairman Harold Kitchen look over drawings for proposed building. Above: Superintendent DeMarsh and Board Chairman Harold Kitchen look over drawings for proposed build- ing. Right: Mr. DeMarsh climbs high during basket- ball game to repair time clock. 81 Scotsman serves as principal Principal William MacFarlane came to Sandy High School from Redland Elementary School and brought several changes with him. These included mini-courses and regular activity periods. Before his vice-principal position at Redland, he taught at Clack- amas Elementary School and Crater High School. Mr. MacFarlane received his master of education and bachelor of science at Oregon State University. He also attended several other Oregon colleges. He is married and has two sonsj aged 10 and 13. They all live on his family farm in the Redland area. He owns two white 1450 and 1650 pound oxen. He brought these oxen and a cart to the Centennial celebration in Sandy and gave rides to children and the visiting politicians. He shows the oxen in farm implement and par- ade classes at parades. 82 Principal William MacFarlane talks with seniors in cafeteria about special study halls to be set up, Business manager hired for year Mr. Fred Proett again served as vice principal in charge of attendance and curriculum. Under his leadership many new courses were initiated, the nine-week course concept was instituted and goals and objective were written for language arts and business courses. Filling a new position of business manager of Sandy High .was the full- time job of Mr. Willard Boring. He was well acquainte with the business of Sandy as he had been working with the administration for six previous years. He filled the office of board member for four years as well as the clerk of the board for four years. Part of this time he was officially de- puty clerk as the state passed legislation making the superintendent the official clerk. Mr. Boring continued his same duties under the title of deputy clerk. As business manager Mr. Boring did the purchasing and bidding for the school as well as the general business operations which included writing the checks and the payroll. He was still deputy clerk of the board which is the title for the secretary of the board. Mr. Fred Froett Mr. Proett awards perfect attendance certificates to J Gynther, Janet Leary and Brenda DeWitt. He noted that Gynther had recorded perfect attendance for 12 years. Mr. Willard Boring 83 Counselors busy people Charlene Hunter helps during nine-week registration week. Counselors are (above left) Mr, Ken Brown, (aboveon right) Mr, Neal Koone and (lower right) Mrs, Helen Nelson, Mr, Brown also serves as athletic director and student activities dir- ector. 84 Head Counselor Neal Koone takes his turn cleaning faculty room tables. Journalism, speech active classes Mrs, ELeanore Hermans on Yearbook adviser Newspaper adviser Mass Media courses Journalism classes Clerical Cluster Miss Diana Horn Speech Drama Creative Writing Play Director Journalism I students (upper left) view with interest printing press during their field trip to Master Engravers. (Above) Terri Schmidt, Betty Clift, Monica Systma, Emma Bigelow, Shawn Admire, Brenda Roberts, Greg Richkind, Debbie Phil- lips tell a Pioneer story during the new readers' theatre ass- embly held for the student body. 85 Language arts adds ‘Students, I must congratulate you on sit- ting so quietly through the film today. Mrs. Adelaide Huff English Substitute Mr. Dennis Crow English Department Chairman Mrs. Sandra Bowie Reading Mrs. Judy Annus English 86 many neiu courses Mrs. Georgia Lenon English Mrs. Thayus Parmenter English Mrs. Joy Strieker English Mr. Carlyle Gay English Spanish Devorah Reedy poses with Trojan horse carved from wax for Mythology project. Toni Leuthold and Liz Henry model Greek costumes for Mythology class. 87 Production center added to business department Upper left: Business students gain experience in new production center under direction of Mrs. Betty Lewis Upper center and right: business teachers: Mr. Forrest Allen and Miss Barbara Beehler and center: Mr. Leonard Eaton and Miss Christy Wolstenholme. Below business students Diane Moore, Becky Bell and Jodie Davis work frantically to prepare letters for mailing to parents. Ag grows it, home ec cooks it Mr, Lee Cole Agriculture Mrs Pat Wolf Mrs. Rachel Larsen Home Economics Home Economics Alan Nippert welds trailer in ag class. Curtis Kline accepts well-deserved thanks from Mr. Dennis Crow, his luncheon guest for a home cooked luncheon which was his home ec project. Doris Davis, Christi Lamer and Debbie Salisbury slave over hot stove in preparing a luncheon for guests. 89 Industrial arts Upper: Peter Gruhl receives award from Mr. Del Rader for being most crea- tive in architectural drawing. Lower left: Rick Hottman checks his shelves built in woodshop. Lower right: Mr. Charles Frasier admires Dan York's big grandfather clock. 90 interest many Above: Mr. William Myers, Electronics Above right: Mr Del Rader Metal Shop, drafting Right: Mr, Jack Peebler, Power Mechanics Left: David Shaw checks engine in power mechanics class. Below: Matt Ligatich and Rick Hottman re- pair crutch in electronics class. Art shows big events in year As usual, art proved to be of interest to many students. Mrs. Dori Shelton was added half-time to help handle the swelling enrollment. For the second year, student art shows were held. Seniors Sandi Morgan and Sue Markvardson spon- sored and organized the two shows. One show was held early in the year while the other came dur- ing the spring. Both shows proved successful. Center: Steve Aubin checks out hanging candle. Lower: Sandi Morgan and Sue Markvardson arrange projects entered in the art show. Upper: Mr. Gary Connelly, Art Lower: Mrs. Dori Shelton, Art 92 a MADRIGAL singers (1st row) Bev Lintner, Marlys Fox. (2nd row) Gwen Brinkley, Donni Maronay, Kim Buhler, Nancy Detherage, Kay Hashagen. (3rd row) Sherri Phillips, Gina Glos, Kathy Jones, Teresa Kary, Mary Brown and Laurel Olsen. Musicians lead busy lives Upper: Mr. John Bowman Vocal Music Department Chairman Lower: Mr. Don Gardner Instrumental Music The music department, with Mr. John Bowman as chairman, was very ac- tive in and out of school. The voc- al groups performed 73 times while the instrumentalists chalked up 91 performances. Herb Jones won the award for be- ing the most outstanding instrument- al musician and Gary Shutes for mus- ic achievement. Gary and Bruce Brad- shaw were chosen for All-Northwest Band. The vocal awards when to Danni Maronay as the senior who was going into the music field, Teri Martin as the outstanding choral musician and Wanda Canfield for the most points in performance and outside choral events. Left: Mike Wecker practices hard for next band performance. 93 Math, MRC 94 popular with students Upper: MRC project occupies time for freshman Lower: Tom Kipp operates computer. if Mr. Mike Kostrba Math Mr. Steve Yarrow Math Mr. Gary Thompson Math Substitute Mr. Jack Slingerland MRC Teacher 95 Neiu courses added to P.E. “Thai's the teacher. Our classrooms are a little crowded. Mr. Dennis Warren Physical Education Department Chairman Miss Jana Ince Physical Education Mr. Jim Kitchen Physical Education Mrs. Chris Church Physical Education Junior-senior P. E. class members spent several class periods bicycling this year. (1st row) Gayle Paluck, Kathy Keller, Patti Griffiths, Pam Marsh. (2nd row) Vickie Cyphers, Chris Jackson, Diane Moore, Sue Moffet. 96 Spanish enriches the curriculum Mr. Lee Pickett German Department Chairman Mrs, Linda Gamer French Introduction of Spanish to the curriculum was the highlight of the year in the foreign language department. Mr. Carlyle Gay began Spanish instructions during the second semester. Under the direction of Mr, Lee Pickett, the department offered four years of French and German and a half year of Spanish. Mrs. Linda Gamer and Mr. Gay divided their teaching time between foreign lang- uage instructions and English classes. Carl Gay, Paula Busch, Peter Gruhl and Paul Beatty demonstrate German proficiency for open-house guests. 97 Social studies classes involve students Guest speaker discusses V, LX in modern problems classes. Mr. Clifford O'Harrow U. S. History World History Department Chairman Mr. Steve Guthu U. S. History Modem Problems Mrs. Peggy Hart Political Science Sociology World Geography Miss JoAnn Wohlford U. S. History Modern Problems 98 Science boggles students' minds Mr. Zeldon Gemhart BSCS Department Chairman Mr. .Bill Jordans Chemistry Physics Mr. Ed Hug Physical Science Mr. Ronald Calhoun Physical Science Mr. Ronald Grantz BSCS Physical Science Richard Gay accepts science award for second year in a row, Ron Hewitt receives chemistry award from Mr. Gemhart. Library, LASSIE, Special Ed room busy Mrs. Doris Boyles Library aide Mr. Stanley Bowman Special Education Mrs. Eleanor Howard Librarian Miss Rosanne Adams LASSIE aide Library's a good place to study. 100 Neiu PBX installed Mrs. Dona Scheel Principal's Secretary Mrs. Joy Namhie Teacher Aide Mrs. Dyann Alexander District Secretary Mrs. Georga Kissner Counseling Center Secretary Mrs. Janet Albers Teacher Aide 101 Mrs. Esther Bradford uses new PBX system installed to improve telephone system. Classified staff 102 Wendall Basye drove to school all year in his hearse! Increases Greatly Mrs. Sheila Jones Study Hall Aide Mrs. Doris Johnson Study Hall Aide Mr. Jack Delaney Driver Ed Mr. Don Ashmore Hall Monitor Students try out new cafeteria table and chairs. 103 Where would we be without bus drivers? BUS DRIVERS (from left) Mr. Chuck Markwell, mechanic; Mr. Clarence Bennett; Mrs. Eileen Erban; Mrs. Alic Denton; Mrs. Donna Stalmaker; Mr. Milton Marcy; Mrs. Bonnie Marsh; Mr. Roy Ellis, grounds keeper; and Mr. Jim Hoffmeister, bus driver and shipping and receiving clerk. 104 Some of these driver were blessed with radios installed in their buses by VICA and purchased by the District. With a little more work to eliminato the static the radios many truly become a blessing in helping to keep the students quiet and interest- ed. Custodians, cooks hard workers CUSTODIANS (1st row) Mrs. Carol New; Mrs. ELbie Dav- ie; Mrs. Lela Guinn. (2nd row) Mr. Kenneth DeChenne; Mr. Jerry Swails, head cust- odian; Steve Wilkins; Mr. Tom Mahler. CAFETERIA (1st row) Mrs. Claudia House; Mrs. Gladys Sprouse; Mrs. Joyce Hoeth; Mrs. Evelyn Brannen. (2nd row) Mrs. Viola McLain; Mrs. Faye Lake; Mrs. Juanita En- loe; Miss Marjorie Working- er; Mrs. Ellen Stewart, man- ager. 105 Faculty gets muolued Upper left: Kim Buhler takes money at Carnival stand while Miss JoAnn Wohlford watches. Upper right: Miss Horn and Mr. Wendall Basye do oleo act between AFS plays. Lower: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grantz win Carnival prize. 106 People, Records 107 Class ends four years SENIOR OFFICERS: Janet Leary, president; Kathy Keller, vice president; Debbie Haselwander; secretary; Janet Roper, treasurer; Sherry Dodson, business manager. 108 at Sandy High School Shawn Admire Clorianna Alsup Carl an Anderson Darlene Aschbacher Eugene Beaudoin Mike Beckman Pat Beckman David Beiser Debra Belcher Becky Bell Greg Bender Elfriede Birchfield Emma Bigelow Doug Blaisdell Ken Blount Bruce Bradshaw Dave Brooks Randy Bryant Stanley Buhler Jared Burt 109 Girls win applause Paula Busch Wanda Canfield Bob Carey Robin Carey Jerry Carlson Barbara Castle Kathy Chastain Clay Christopher Loretta Claus Carol Craig Vickie Cyphers Patti Davenport Barbara Davidson Sandra Davidson Diane Davis Sherri Day Joe DeMarsh Lynn DeMary Debbie Deney Brenda DeWitt 110 as best '50's couple John Dixon Sherrie Dodson Christie Dudley Bill Dunham Pat Dyal David Edmonds Judy Eggleston Connie Eldridge Rita Wallace and Lois McCormick appear as couple at Remember the ’SO's dance and win contest for best-dressed. f 111 Seniors participate Jane Emerson Julie Fox Sonja Friberg Julie Fritsche Richard Gay Dorothy Grandy Greg Grokett Sandy Gunderman IS' Seniors Becky Bell, Dave Morgan and Gene Stanley add finishing touches to class Homecoming float. in Homecoming parade Debbie Gunderson Jay Gynther Ralph Gzik Eve Haefner Connie Halverson Debbie Haselwander Kim Hayworth Edward Henry Norm Hilton Carole Hoffarth Herb Homsle 113 Senior float features Calet Hottman Troy Hughes Carol Hunt Charlene Hunter Tim Hunter Gary Johnson Jeanine Johnson Judy Johnson Barbie Johnston Diane Jordan Margie Kalama Kathy Keller Diane Kuehn Scott Kuzmesky Debbie Lambert Lynne Lamke 114 football field Janet Leary Victor Lehr Winnie Lekberg Marcia Liepold Ellynn Ligatich Sue Markvardsen Pam Marsh Teri Martin 115 Seniors provide 'olio’ acts V Chris Woodard, Terry Redding and Ellyn Ligatich perform original rendition of By the Sea as an 'olio' act during the intermission between AFS plays. 116 Martha McCarty lois McCormick Bob McQueen George Merten Dianna Miles Jay Miller Sue Moffet Randy Moody during AFS play intermission Mike Montambo Karyn Moon Diane Moore Mark Moore Vickie Moore Dave Morgan Sandi Morgan Phyllis Murray Don Nicholls Donald O'Dell Tom O'Harrow Jenny Oldenburg Steve Page Gayle Paluck Kathy Peck Ralph Peterson Sandy Pietrzak Stanley Pietrzak Dan Ply male Tina Purdy 117 Debbie • Raymond Terry Redding Joan Reich Terry Ritter Teresa Rockway Janet Roper Doug Rowell Charlie Rowles Tom Scherf Jeff Schneider Lyle Schoppert Gary Schwartz Bev Searls Rod Setterland Senior Connie helps 118 juniors at carnival Ken Shaw Carey Shelton Pattie Sienko Terry Smoke Gayle Snell Gene Stanley Wayne Stone Jay Swails Dan Thompson Sharon Vollmer Anita Wadkins Joe Wall Rita Wallace Rose 11a Warren 119 David Rice joins class as AFS student David Rice, 1972-73 foreign exchange student, was from Tiverton, England. He stayed at the home of the Jerry Swails. Living with the Swails family, he had two sisters and two brothers while at home he is an only child. His English father drives a bookmobile while his mother works part- time at a fish and chips shop. Davi4 one of the most active of any exchange student at Sandy, participated in plays, worked on the student newspaper, participated in many speech tournaments. David Rice Wane Williams Linda Wolf Mike Wolfe Chris Woodard Mike Yeager Karen Zulauf David Rice, leering wickedly, portrays a villian in AFS play, Perils of Priscilla. 120 Seniors play and work Juniors score points Juniors won Class of the Year honors this year with a win in the canned food drive and a second in Homecoming Week. Class members sponsored a Christmas ball, the carnival, a Remember the 50 5, dance, and the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lauranne Gibbons, treasurer; David Mills, business manager; Patty Griffiths, secretary; Gary Buhler, vice president. 124 Abercrombie, Bonnie A.-ppU, Shelby AUgeier, Lana Althauter, James Anderson, Lori Anderson, Terri Ashton, Mary jo Askew, Stan Aii in, Steve Austin, Darlene Baker, Mary Baughman, Mark Biggs, Bruce Billings, Connie Blakeley, Mike Blaske, Terry Blount, Cary Boitano, Dan Brackett, Doris Branncn, BUI Brent, Rob Brewer, Sandra Brinkley, Vona Brockner, Patty Brown, Mary Buhler, Cary Burg, Melanie Butt, Loren Busch, Joe Byers, Sherry Carmony, Casey Charlie, Liz Chastain, Robbey Chccvcr, Jim Church, Jay Cissna, Jeff Clift, Betty Cobb, Laurie Cophcr, Mike Crane, Bob Cudlipp, J. R. Cunningham, Linda Dahl, Clay Dahlman, Mike Dahrcns, Larr Daniels, Ruth Dcthcrage, Nancy Dickinson, Karen Dickman, Randolph Dodson, Dirk Dodson, Jay Dunn, Rhonda Eggleston, Eddie Edgar, Mike Edmonds, Linda Enz, Rose Erl, Carroll Erickson, Eva Faracr, Bob Freeman, Sandy Fisher, Pat Frasier, Tim Frcauff, Dianna Cantenbcln, Diana Gibbons, Laurannc Cl Hi am, Ruh Cokey, Floyd Creen, Tina Criffiths, Patty Gak, Jams Haak, Randy Haggstrom, Dan 125 Haggstrom, Karon Harrison, Rogor Haven, Rodney Hendrix, Mitch Hergert, Scott Hewitt, Ron Hilton, Harold Hoeth, Carol Hoifmeister, Terri Holmes, Jim Hovda, Ken Howie, Howard Huckaby, Debbie Hughes, Mitch Irwin, Tim Isahjoo, Susan Jackson, Chris Jackson, Jell Jackson, Rodger Jenson, Keith Jones, Kathy Jordan, Greg Kalama, Cib Kary, Clcnn Kasner, Nancy Keller, Tim Kent, Bill Ken, Ruth Kline, Curt Kane 11, Steve Kramer, Bruce Kuchta, Sonia Juniors Participate 126 Lamm, Carrie Lomoreaux, Michelle Lee, William Lceper, Tim LeRoy, Melanie Ugatich, Matt Llntner, Bev Lloyd, Dick Lundeen, Eric MacDmald, Mark Markgraf, Rick Mar on ay, Pat Mathicsoc, Wanda Meaefaer, Ellen Meier, Laura in Homecoming Events M cyer, Linda Miller, Paul Mill� , Dave Montgomery, Rachel Moody, Cary Moore, Keith Moore, Susan Murray, Richard McAbery, Nancy McArdlc, Phil McClure, Mile McCoolf Vicki McMillan, Paul McVicker, John Naylor, Mark Nippert, Alan Nicholson, Harry Obermiller, Jay Ole man, Ernie Olson, Barbara Parker, Marla Parsons, Jell Parsons, Jennifer Patcc, Dale Peck, Janet Peterson, Cheryl Phelps, Curt Phillips, Debra Phillips, Linda Phillips, Sherri Pinkerton, Nancy Porter, Cwen Left: Terri Hoffmeister, Wanda Mathieson and Sherry Byers ham it up for Homecoming. Proctor, Larry Pullen, Craig Rcirocrs, Sharon Richards, Martin Richardson, Rick Ridgeway, Russell Roth, Steve Salisbury, Steve Salsma, Lydia 127 Scheel, Mark Schmidt, Terri Schulthes, Doug Junior Casey Carmony Chosen. Shttcs, Cary Smith, Terry Springer, Sardi Stewart, Kathy Stewart, Sheri Stone, Patti Stratton, Debbie Stringer, Rob Strong, Bca Stuchlik, Robin Sutton, Tony Taylor, Nancy Tinker, Debbie Tucker, Judy Vollmer, Darlene Warren, Dan Warren, Juanita Whisaer, Mike Williams, Donna Witt, Cheri York, Dan Zehrung, Karl Zimmerman, Bcv Long-legged Alan Nippert, junior, plays basketball from perch on back of donkey. ASB gives Casey Carmony, junior, sombrero for South American voyage. 128 for year-long visit to Chile (Upper left: Meg Imeson makes sweet music on her flute. (Upper right) Bruce Kramer receives award from Alan Nippert at FFA banquet. (Lower left) Patty Grif- fiths mans the dart game booth at carn- ival 129 Sophomores luln homecoming float Sophomore class officers (from left) Nancy Meyer, trea- surer; Tim Koepke, president; April Wright, secretary; and Karen Phelps, vice-president. The class of '75 sponsored the annual freshman party and in re- turn were hosted by the frosh at an evening fun night. At Home-, coming, the class placed first in the float competition and third in the total activities. They scored third in the canned food ef- fort and second in the AFS drive. Many sophomores were involved in sports, rallies, assemblies and numerous other activities. Nancy Meyer represented her class as Homecoming princess and Gretchen Lundeen was Winter Court princess. 130 competition second year Adamson, Mike Admire, Randy AUgeier, Debbie Alps, John Anderson, Jeri Annis, Virginia Apa, Eugene Bailey, Perry Bakke, Arlene Barnwell, Laura Banted, Bob Beatty, Paul Bennett, Dennis Birt, Mellomc Bignell, Tnidec Blakeley, Steve Blaske, Denise Bond, Kathy 131 Upper left: Christi Lemer, Teresa Kary, Geoff Richards and Steve Blakeley play Wink 'Em at sophomore party. Lower left: Sophomore tries to break balloon. Float features Peggy Boyd, Charles Boyko, Cary Boyle, Carolyn Bradshaw, Alisa Brinkley, Gwen Brown, Linda Buhlcr, Buhler, Kim Burdick, Jeff Burt, Tim Caba, Randy Canfield, Charles Cansler, Or lion Caulcy, Rick Christensen, Phil Christopher, Carl Clarkson, Harry Colot ky, Laura Claus, Cordon Corcoran, Vickie Covey, Mark Coy, Arthur Crooks, Susan Culp, Janice Davenport, Joe Davis, Doris Davis, Patricia Dcason, Rick DeChennc, Dennis DcMarsh, LesUe DeMary, Cindy Dinon, Martha Dobson, Lynn Djwell, Mike IXike, Juanita Edgar, Bob Edwards, Sherry Flsfcidgr, taxi Ellis, Jerri Eisner, Julie Emerson, Susannah Fairell, Kathy Ferrell, Ellrabeth Fischer, Kathy Fogle, Judy Forester, Lee Fox, Barbara Fox, Marlys Frcauff, Laurie Fredericks on, Kay Cam tier, John Caaso, Scott Cay, Carl Gilbert, Darcy Gillum, Michael Clcs, Gina Cover, Sheri Cokey, Lloyd Goodwatcr, Terri Crablc, Philip Crassl, Rita Crcen, Cindy Green, John Griffith, Rick Crooms, Lori Cruhl, Peter Cynther, Marcia Hagel, Kelvin Halverson, Shelly Hango, Cary Hash agon, Kay 132 Pioneer theme Hayes, Dubbir Heffelflnger, Jill Henry, .Mike Hilbruncr, Tod Holt, Scott Howard, Roger Irwin, Debbie Jackley, Chrii Jackson, Arlene Jackson, Sue Jensen, Laurie Johns, Susan Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Randy Jones, Julie Jones, Robert Kalama, Carl Kary, Teresa Knapp, Kathleen Koepke, Tiro Kramer, David Krause, Valerie Larooreaux, Renee Laws, Bob Lee, Steve Lekbcrg, Connie Liepold, Shawn Ligatich, Linda Linck, Denise Uttlcpage, Dale Logerwell, Russell Lovcgrove, Cheryl Lundecn, Cretchen Lundy, Craig Marker, Cary Marsh, Cary Matthews, Tam mie Merten, Linda Meyer, Eddie Meyer, Cindy 133 Mike Opperman and Dwane Timm provide horse power for winning float while Cindy Green trudges alongside Meyer, Nancy Milton, Sandra Minnick, Kenny Moon, Brad Moore, Linda Morris, Randy Mortenien, Cordrn McArrfle, lori McClure, Pamela McKenzie, Jan McMahon, Michael McMurtre , Michael McQueen, Cheryl Nerpel, Mike Neuenfeldt, Carl Norris, Patricia Olsen, Laurel Opperman, Mike Paluck, B.J. Parker, Richard Parker, Vicky Patcc, Shelley Faugh, Alice Phelps, Karen Polivka, Pam Rader, Terri Rac, Donald Redding, Monty Reynolds, Karen Richards, Geoffrey Richkicd, Crrg Roger, Joan Rose, Kathy Rowell, Vickie Russell, Gary Salisbury, Debra Sandy, Steve Scherf, Joy Schneider, Jan Schrade, Glenda Sophomores muolued Scarls, Barbara Seematter, Cindy Seymour, Barbara Seymour, Bob Shaw, Caro! Shawver, Leslie ShttnnAOf J ini Shepherd, Barry Sheppard, Lane Sheppard, Virgil Sieler, Linda Skogan, Becky Smith, Rod Sooter, Steve Stables, Alan Stewart, Doug Stewart, Millie Stigall, Debbie Stone, Mike Stone, Randy Strampher, Kevin SiXtoe, Roberta Sytsma, Monica Tamory, Robert Thorsall, Scott Timm, Ovane Tomlin, Denise Truetdalc, Chris Tuttle, Mark Updegrave, Roger Van Beck, Frank Vaughan, Dan 134 in AFS Week activities Vaughn, Sandy Velcy, Pam Venable, George VUhaucr, Cheni Vilhauer, Terri WacOdns, Jim Warner, David Warren, Doug Wiederich, Kathy Wlldi, Henry William , Debbie William , Ken Winchester, Jim Wolf, Darla Workinger, Andy Wright, April Wright, Clyde Wright, Jackie Wunische, Mark Yeager, Dan Zemp, Hal Pam Polivka, April Wright, Sheri Glover and Renee Lamoreaux strike pose during '50's day of Homecoming Week. Lane Sheppard appears at assem- bly as rally girl. 135 Freshmen win AFS honors Freshmen won first place in the AFS drive this year and sponsored a party for the sophomores. FROSH CLASS OFFICERS: Sam Cyal, business manager; Ron Lamm, vice president; Mark Peterson, president; Debbie Hite, treasurer; and Louise Whitlock, secretary. party for sophomores Ackley, Pam A (Don. Unda Allen, Debra Alyes, Janclle AndeROn, Steve Andenon, William Athlon, Virginia Baldock, Bay on Bales, Richard Bordner, Nanette Barker, Eve Barn� ell, Linda BaylU, David Beiser, Brad Bernhardt, Donna B«yen, Jack Biscnius, Theresa Boitano, Nancy Bonogofski, Terri Brackett, Sharon Brcdenkamp, Maridean Brow n, Dave Brook, Debra Bruns, Cigi Buhlcr, James Burr, Susan Burrell, Vic Burt, Dolores Caba, Scott Carmony, Nancy Case, Karen C-Uclrto, Brian Castro, Tony Caules, Shane Christiansen, Debra Christopher, Clint Cissna, Eugene Clark, Cheryl Clift, James Condon, Teirie Conklin, Sandi Conn, Ulia Cook, Cay le Cooper, Debbie Copher, Terry Corcoran, Tammie Craft, Sandy Craig, Jim Crane, Randy Curtis, Pam CyphcR, JoAnnc Dahl, Kent Dahlkc, Larry Dahlman, Pam Daniels, Robert Davis, Robert Dibble, Larry Dibble, Vero Dixon, Samk-a Dillard, David Dodson, Dan Douglas, Frank Dyal, Donna Dyal, Richard 0 len, Darrell Edgrcn, Cary Eggleston, Mike Ellis, Theresa Evens, Ken Farner, Randy Carcia, Fern Forbes, John 137 Class produces Foster, Genevieve Foust, Melody Frost, Ctonn.i FuacU, Patty Gagner, Ron Gibbons, Carl Gibbons, Carla Gilles, Quentin a Goodell, Rhonda Goodwater, Debby Gray, Mitch Green, Randy Griffiths, Art Cnet 1 off, Pam Hadley, Shannon Haggstrom, Film Haggstrom, Lotene Harms, Matt Hart, Sue Haselwander, Joel Haven, Vernon Hawkins, Pam Hayes, Howard Hayward, Ron Henry, Llr Hicatt, Ricky Higgins, Stanley Hite, Debbie Holt, Cregg Home ley, Marilyn Hovda, Pat Hudgcons, Walter Hunter, Divid Irwin, Jolin Duke, Jay Isaakson, Bill Jensen, Sheryl Johnson, Rick Johnson, Vicki Jones, Doug Jones, Shawn Kilminster, Chris Kimery, Harvey King, Ginger King, Mark Koppcnhafer, Doug Lamm, Ron Laws, Dor c It a Lawson, Sheri Lckfc erg, Ray Levan, Sue LeiXhold, Toni 138 Homecoming float Lewis, Dcai Lloyd, Cindy Longstreet, Bill Lopes, Oin Lucky, Rich Lucan, Dubby M«l, Kelly Markvardten, Curt Marsh, Lori March, Terry Martin, Jeff Madiieson, Jackie Massey, Jeff McBcc, Brent McClure, Durr McClure, John McClure, Terry McClure, Tim McCool, Melinda McCormick, Steve McCoy, Jim McManus, Mark McQueen, Roo McVIcker, Rick Mcdlock, Mike Meier, Colleen Meyer, Richard Miller, Osvid Miller, Peggy Miller, Ron Millhollin, Doug Morgan, Mark Sam Dyal surveys the Homecoming float competition while Patti Searls and un- identified friend apply finishing touches to class float 139 Freshmen participate Munsey, Cathy Nelson, Julie Nicholson, Lany Noeris, Laura Nutter, Cary Oldenburg, Annelle Olcman, Vena Olney, Mary Oben, Kim CVpennan, Karin Ojsjsenn.ui, Kristi Ovens, Corey Page, Alan Parker, DcAnn Perkins, Jodie Perkins, Keith Peterson, Cary Peterson, Mark Phillips, Jo� e Poppcnhagcn, Carol Plumondorc, Mike Proctor, Dana Purse!, David Purse 1, Julie Rae, Scott Reedy, IX-vorah Remington, Rick Reynold;, Sharon Rhodes, Mike Roberts, Brenda Rockway, Cathy Rockway, Dennis Rodriquez, Reuben Salvatore, Cheryl Schenk, Larry Schmidt, Dan Seale, Sharon Scarls, Patti Sheppard, Lana Sherwood, Ken Short, Teresa Sielcr, Ron Simkbu, Laura Simonis, Sheldon Skelton, Diana Smothers, Terry Snell, Joyce Sobon, Dan Springer, John Sprouse, Renee Stables, Karen Stankcwitsch, Scott Stanley, Brownie Steele, Tom Steubs, Jodi Stone, Sharon Sutton, Debra Swanscra, David Tate, Richard Taylor, Hlen Thomberg, Sydney ThomIImb, Paul Thortell, Kathy Tigli, Mario Tlmblln, Dan Timm, Ovlght Tro� t, Julie Trursdale, Jett Tucker, Doug Turin, Dennis Valitski, Bob VanBeck, Liz 140 in annual festiuities Left: Nancy Carmony, Gayle Cook and Peggy Miller dress up for Remember When You Were a Kid Day. Below: Louise Whitlock, Suanne Levan and Jo Cyphers work on class float while Bob Anderson (grade schooler) watches. Veddcr, Don Vclcy, Tim Verdoom, Cheryl Vilet, Sandy VollmcT, Randy Wad}.ins, Brenda Walker, Jcny Warren, Chuck WcUcn, Doug Wetzel, Larry Whitlock, Louise Wicdcrich, Ron Williamson, David Williams, Kay Williams, Kim Wilson, Julie Wunischc, John Witt, Mike Wolf, Steve Wolfe, Lynne Woodland, Kim cron Yocrger, Brenda ZaURg, Valeric Zcrbc, Ron Beckman, Jeannie 141 Tennis team rates 500 season 142 by Terri Rader It was a good season; I couldn't have worked with any better kids, concluded Mrs. Chris Church when asked about the tennis season. As the league record indicated the team had a . 500 per cent season with a 4-4 record in league play. Three practice matches were held, two with Gresham and one with Bar- low, making the total number play- ed 1L Including these games the record was bolstered to 6-5. There was a lot of good tennis and some bad sportsmanship, but it Was a learning experience, reason- ed Mrs. Church on the district mat- ches at Estacada. In the district matches both singles and all the doubles passed the first round. Of the eight girls on the year's varsity team, there are six gradua- ting seniors. All double pairs are seniors. TENNIS TEAM (1st row) Ellyn Ligatich, Chris Woodard, Debbie Brook, Debbie Haselwandcr. (2nd row) Teri Martin, Janie Roper, (3rd row) DeAnne Parker, Sherri Glover, Bea Strong, Kay Hashagen, Anita Wadkins, Lana Sheppard, Pam Marsh, Louise Whitlock, Brenda Watkins and Coach Chris Church. (Lower lefts Bea Strong returns ball. (Lower right) Debbie Haselwander and Anita warm up before game. Varsity track team goes undefeated J.V. TRACK TEAM (1st row) Vem Haven, Brian Baldock, John Irwin, Larry Dahlke, Darr McClure, Richard Meyer, (2nd row) Dennis Turin, Rob Daniels, Monty Redding, Gary Marsh, Scott Caba, Reuben Rodriquez, Alan Stables. VARSITY TRACK TEAM (1st row) Greg Jordans, Mike Whisner, Mark Covey, Ron Lamm, John McClure, John McVicker, Mark Naylor. (2nd row) Doug Buhler, Joe Davenport, Mike Dalman, Miles McClure, Mike C perman, Ken Shaw, Jeff Jackson, Mark Pete is on. (3rd row) Coach Ed Hug, Tim Keller, Greg Grokett, Dave Baylis, Craig Zimmerman, Ralph Peterson, Alan Sturdy, Carl Neuenfeldt, Doug BlaisdelL 143 Team pockets the Valley Dwisbn This year's varsity basketball team com- pleted its most successful season in ten years, winning the Valley Division trophy of the Coast Valley League Success, according to Coach Kitchen, has been due to several factors: the mat- uration of several untested seniors, the development of last year's sophomores in- to contributing juniors, the transfer of a starter, the leadership of a tested vet- eran, and an overall team dedication and cooperation. The maturing seniors were 6'4 Randy Bryant, 6'0 Jay Gynther, and 6'0 Gary Schwartz. The developing sophomores who were starters as juniors were Dan Turin, Gary Blount and A1 Nippert. The trans- fer starter was Joe DeMarsh. He scored just under ten points per game. Finally, the tested vet was Ralph Peterson, the elected team captain. 144 trophy of the Coast-Valley League (Upper right page 144) Team and Coach huddle during game, (Above) Ralph Peterson scrambles for ball while Alan Nippert has confrontation with floor, VARSITY BASKETBALL (1st row) Stan Pietrzak, manager; Jim Winchester, manager; Ken Blount, statistician, (2nd row) Coach Jim Kitchen, Randy Bryant, Alan Nippert, Joe DeMarsh, Gary Schwartz, Steve Konell, Ralph Pet- erson, J Gynther, Dan Turin, Dave Edmonds, Gary Blount, Lar- ry Dahrens, 145 Interest high, two teams needed This year s JV teams finished with a 10 win, 20 loss record. While this record is an aver- age one, it is not in- dicative of the over- all season. J.V. BASKETBALL (1strow) Karl Kalama, John Alps, Mark Covey, Dubbie Hay- es, (2nd row) Coach Den- nis Warren, Tim Veley, Dave Baylis, Craig Lundy, Tim Koepke. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (1st row) Manager Doug War- ren, Barry Shephard, Doug Stewart, Duane Timm, Mike Opperman. (2nd row) Coach Leonard Eaton, Dave Warner, Gary Russell, Craig Zimmer- man, Lane Sheppard, Monty Redding. 146 Freshmen have good season The freshmen basketball team consisted of two teams. Hie Red Team finished the season with 12-3 record, losing only to Reynolds twice and Canby's A team once. The Black Team ended the season with a 13-6 record. Left: Varsity team member leaps high to pick off ball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM (1st row) Gary Peterson, Brad Beiser, James Morgan, Doug Jones, Howard Hayes, Tim Mc- Clure, James Buhler. (2nd row) Bill Anderson, Keith Perkins, John Springer, Mark Peterson, Ron Miller, Dave Hunter, Rob Daniels, Ron Lamm. (3rd row) Dave Pursell, Mike Uskoski, David Dillard, Ray Lekberg, Dennis Turin, Paul Thorn- limb, Ron McQueen, Richard Meyer. 147 Frosh, sophomores dominate by Terri Rader They had a very successful season, especially consid- ering the team was mostly freshmen and sophomores, Miss Jana Ince stated about the 1973 girls track season. Sporting a 2-4 season's record, the team took wins over Central and Silverton. Paula Busch took first places at least three times each meet, making her high point woman on die team. In subdistrict, nine girls made the finals compared to only three who made it last year. Both Kathy Keller and Shelley Patee placed in javelin. Linda Merten took a place in the 400. Pam McClure and Paula placed in both the 880 and the mile. Nancy Carmony received a place in the shotput. The 880 relay team also took a place in the meet. Only two graduating seniors were on this year's team, Paula and Kathy. Upper: Paula does the Fosbury flop in high jump. Lower: Kathy springs high in throwing the javelin. 148 girls' track team - v Brenda Roberts stretches hard for the long jump. Sam Dyal tosses the shotput. GIRLS TRACK TEAM (sitting) Lori Marsh, Nancy Boitano, Julie Nelson, Deni Lewis, Sandi Dixon, Sam Dyal, Brenda Roberts. (Standing) Kathy Keller, Nancy Carmony, Paula Busch, Pam Veley, Coach Jana Ince, Linda Merten, Karen Stables, Shelley Patee, Kim Olson and Pam McClure. 149 Five girls served on varsity football rally this year, the first year for the rally to be chosen for individual sea- sons. In their performance of their duties, they sponsored six pep assem- blies, led the yells at nine games, made signs and hoops for all home games. Right: Patty Griffiths, Darlene Asch- bacher, Debbie Gunderson, Debbie Haselwander and Becky Bell. They serve 151 Wrestlers score 6-5 record Tlie 1972-73 wrestling season was not one of champion- ship quality, according to Coach Ron Calhoun, but one of improvement. Sandy won the Madras tournament for the first time in its six years of participation and finished the season with seven wins and three losses. This was an improvement over the 6-5 record last year and the 1-8 of the previous year. Eight wrestlers placed at [District, giving the team a six- th place finish, which duplicated last year's record. Although 136 lb. Pat Dyal did not win the District cham- pionship, he qualified for and placed second in the State High School Championships. In these championships, Pat decisioned three wrestlers, then lost 0-1 when the state champion got an escape in the last eight seconds of the match. VARSITY and J. V. WRESTLERS (1st row) Dave Beiser, Greg Richkind, Dennis DeChenne, Dave Kramer, Mike Whisner, Joe Phillips, Don Boitano, Gene DeLay, Brad Tuttle. (2nd row) Tony Castro, Geoff Richards, Dave Brooks, Mark Naylor, Pat tyal, Martin Richards, Robin Carey, Alan Norris, Bob Carey. (3rd row) Coach Ron Calhoun, Ken Hovda, Coach Steve Guthu, Casey Carmony, Terry Smith, Rick Markgraf, Harry Nichol- son, Eric Lundeen, Don O'Dell, Coach Ron Grantz, Coach Larry McNeil. 152 Seniors demonstrate wrestling holds Robin Carey begins guillotine on Don O'Dell. Pat Dyal uses arm bar on Gene DeLay. Dave Beiser encounters single leg initiated by Dave Brooks. A1 Norris throws fireman carry on Bob Carey. 153 Pat Dyal places second in State FROSH WRESTLERS (1st row) Pat Hovda, John Irwin, Brian Baldock, Ken Evans, Ken Sher- wood, Vem Haven, Jim Tinker, Kent Dahl. (2nd row) Mike Medlock, Randy Crane, Mike Plumondore, Mike Rhodes, Scott McVicker, Randy Famer, Frank Douglas. (3rd row) Tony Castor, Reuben Rodriguez, Dean Powers, Don Dodson, Mark King, Curt Markvardsen, Richard DyaL Left: Coach Ron Calhoun presents Pat Dyal with the trophy he won for placing second in the State tournament. Golf season better than expected’ by Steve Aubin This season was better than we expect- ed, said Coach Jim Kitchen in telling of the golf season. The Pioneers went six and nine for the season. There is a lot of good talent coming back next year. In the district match, the Pioneers fin- ished third in the Valley division, Karl Zehrung shot an 82 to lead the Pioneers in that match. Following were Ray Lekberg with 85, Randy Bryant with 88, J Gynther with 89 and Phil McArdle with 93. 155 J. V. GOLF TEAM: Craig Lundy, Gary Hango, Steve Wolf, Mario Tigli, Jodi Perkins. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Randy Bryant, Ray Lekberg, Phil McArdle, Carl Zehrung, Coach Jim Kitchen. Not pictured: Ken Blount, J Gynther. Both the girls' and boys' swimming and diving teams had very successful seasons with the boys' finishing sec- ond in District and the girls' taking fourth place. The swimmers took part in duel meets during the regular season. The' boys' snatched a 4-2 record and the girls' finished with five wins and two losses. Nine swimmers and divers also qual- ified to go to tiie State meet in Eug- gene. Those who swam at State were: Steve Roth, Ron Hewitt, Carl Neuenfcldt, Melanie LcRoy, Lori Anderson, Gary Marsh, Mike Edgar, Steve Roth and Ron Hewitt (the last four in the 400 yd. freestyle relay). Both teams, along with the divers, did a great job this year. They gain ed valuable experience, and we are returning nearly everyone next year, so we should have a very strong tean again, Coach Jim Anstine said. Swimmers finish Upper right: Boys' team and Coach Anstine take a break between races. VARSITY BOYS' TEAM (1st row) Dan Dodson, Andy Workinger, Phil Grable, Steve Salisbury, Ron Hayward. (2nd row) Coach Jim Anstine, Ron Hewitt, Carl Neuenfcldt, Bob Edgar, Mike Edgar, Steve Roth. 156 156 high in District VARSITY GIRLS SWIM TEAM (1st row) Marcia Gynther, JoAnne Cyphers, Jody Perkins, Pam Polivka, Vickie Cyphers, Debra Harding. (2nd row) Melanie LeRoy, Annelle Oldenburg, Manager Kathy Keller. Not pic- tured: Gretchen Lundeen, Lori Anderson. 157 Coach Jim A ns tine observes team at practice. Steve Roth practices diving. Varsity sparks victory for Homecoming Although the season record spelled, only one victory for the Pioneers, there were definite bright spots during this year's grid season The varsity offensive unit was continuously strong, finish- ing in the top five of the league standings for total yards gained throughout the season Senior Ralph Peterson earned a position as All-League split end on the first team All-League honorable mention went to offensive players Mark Naylor, junior; Mike Wecker, jun- ior; Randy Moody, senior; and Mike Montambo, senior. For the defense, Senior Wayne Stone was elected as sec- ond team All-League tackle, and honorable mentions went to Senior A1 Norris and Ken Blount. Things are beginning to happen in football at Sandy, Coach Forrest Allen said. We had a full coaching staff at all levels for the first time, and there is much to look for- ward to from the freshmen, J. V.'s and returning varsity lettermen At the end of the season, Ken Blount and A1 Norris were voted most inspirational and best defensive players respect- ively by their teammates. Coach Allen tells it like it is at Homecoming pep assembly, and the team and fans must have listened well for the Pio- neers won their only game of the season that night. VARSITY DEFENSIVE TEAM (1st row) Lyle Schoppert, Gary Blount, Casey Carmony, Ken Blount, Eric Lundeen, Alan Norris. (2nd row) Steve Aubin, Keith Jensen, Randy Moody, Mike Wecker, Alan Sturdy, Wayne Stone, Coach Mike Kostrba (3rd row) Coach Forrest Allen, Manager Jim Winchester, Manager Ron Haven, Jeff Jackson, Curt Phelps. 158 Team wins last, Homecoming game Things are beginning to happen in football at Sandy High. For the first time, the football program had a full coaching staff at all levels of competition. With a 1-8 record, the team did not make too much of a showing this year, but statistics would bear out that was not darkness. The team was second in die league in yardage gain- cd. Many of the games were close, and when the scores were lopsided, the coach believes it was because he was trying new combinations. Eight players gamereds seom all-league mention with Ralph Peterson, first team split end and Wayne Stone, second team defensive tackle heading the list. Left: Captain Ralph Peterson gives Dance Team cake in appreciation of their efforts throughout the season. •� • • 9 — 1 VARSITY OFFENSIVE TEAM (1st'row) Mike Wecker, Gib Kalama, Casey C arm any, John McVicker, Eric Lundeen, Mark Naylor. (2nd row) Rod Setterlund, Dan Turin, Mike Montambo, Ralph Peterson, Alan Sturdy, Coach Glen Smith. 159 Sandy fields a J.V. team by Julie Jones This year, for the first time in a long while, there was enough participation on the J. V. level to merit a J. V. football team, and according to Assistant Coach Len Eaton, this was probably the most important faotor during the season The J. V. team consisted of all sopho- mores, and even though they ended the season without a win, the experience they gained during the year could give some of the varsity players some tough com- petition for their positions next year. Coach Eaton named Jon Miller, Rick Johnson, Geoff Richards, Dubbie Hayes and Craig Lundy as some of the players who are in a good position to start for the varsity next year. We had some difficulties with injuries, quitting and inconsistent efforts, but we (Mr. Eaton and Coach Steve Guthu) feel that we had a successful season in that we were able to have a J. V. team at alL J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM (1st row) Jon Miller, Gary Hango , Alan Stables, Ken Min- nick, Mike Stone, Dan Vaughn, Craig Lundy, Steve Williams, Tim Koepke, Geo- ff Richards, Craig Zimmerman, Chris Truesdale. (2nd row) Manager Howard Hay- es, Lane Sheppard, Carl Kalama, Dubbie Hayes, Joe Davenport, John Alps, Cly- de Wright, Steve Sandy, Rick Johnson, Bob Stringer. We also saw a lot of improvement on the team by the end of the year. Frosh pile up winning record Tasting victory four times, over New- berg, Sweet Home, Canby and Molalla, the Frosh ended the season being the only Sandy grid team to have a winning sea- son. According to Coach Brad Hanna, They were weak on fundamentals and they’ve worked hard to improve these handicaps. If we can get these and more to turn out next year, this could be the start of a winning program at Sandy. The team captains as voted by the team members were Rick McVicker, Tony Castro, Mike Medlock and Mike Uskoski. We lost to Estacada 8 ) but we ll get them next year and next year and new year,: the coach said. FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM (1st row) Coach Ron Grantz, Rich Johnson, Randy Green, Tony Castro, Mike Uskoski, Doug Jones, Rick McVicker, Bill Hanson, Rob Dan- iels, Coach Brad Hanna. (2nd row) Mark Peterson, Richard Dyal, Tim Veley, Randy Famer, Curt Markvardson, Mitch Gray, Larry Dohlke. (3rd row) Ron Lamm, Dennis Turin, Mike Medlock, Mike Rhodes, Mike Morgan, John Springer, Eu- gene Cissna, David Brown, Doug McClure. (4th row) Bill Anderson, Mike Plu- mondore, Reuben Rodriquez, Keith Perkins, Dave Miller, Dean Powers, Mana- ger Steve Wolf- Assistant Coach Dave Aschbacher. 160 Cross country teams perform iveil Above: J. V. CROSS COUNTRY (1st row) John Irwin, Dave Purs ell, Ron McQueen, Greg Richkind, Richard Meyer, (2nd row) Gary Peterson, Mike C perman, Mike Dahlman, Miles McClure, Ken Warren, Tim Keller, This year's cross country team was the best ever at Sandy High School, remarked Coach Ed Hug. The season was very successful, and we had the largest turnout since I've been coaching here, The varsity sported a 4-3 record in duel meet competition and the J. V. 's topped that with a 5-2 record. These results put the varsity in sixth place in our 14-school district, and the J. V, 's captured fifth spot. The freshmen also had a record- breaking turnout with many good prospects for next year, according to the coach. Eight thinclads also took part in the 26-mile marathon held on Nov, 25 on Sauvies Island, Junior Mike Whisner and senior Doug Blaisdell finished the course. Below: VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY (1st row) Bob McQueen, Greg Gro- kett, John Rae, Doug Blaisdell. (2nd row) Coach Ed Hug, Doug Buhler, Mike Whisner, John Dixon. 161 Volleyball added as school sport Bump • • • set • • • spike • • • words said over and over again by head volleyball coach, Miss Jana Ince. This year for die first time as a school-sponsored sports, a volleyball team was formed. When word spread that a volley- ball team was to begin, many girls were very enthused. The first night of practice, approximately 40 girls turned out. By the end of the sea- son, barely 20 remained. The varsity team had a record of 3-7, the J.V. 3-3 and the J.V. B team 4-0, Coach Ince watches game with concern. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (sitting) Nancy Carmony, Pam Marsh, Jan Schneider, (Standing) Janet Roper, Winnie Lekburg, Linda Merten, Shelley Patee. J.V. VOLLEYBALL (sitting) Lana Sheppard, Cheryl Verdoorn, Debbie Williams, Janice Culp, Debbie Stigall, Jerri Ellis. (Standing) Linda Moore, Kathy Wic- derich, Laurel Olson, Melanie Burg, Kaye Bernhart. 162 In the spring conies baseball 163 Three play in All-Star game The Sandy batmen completed the season with a 5-7 re- cord. Randy Moody was chosen All-League. For a second year in a row Randy Moody was named The Sandy batmen completed the season with a 5-7 re- cord. Randy Moody was chosen All-League. For the sec- ond year in a row Randy was named All-League center fielder. The following Pioneers received honorable mention: Dan Turin, catcher; Mike Wecker, shortstop; Keith Jensen, third base; and Wayne Stone, pitcher. Moody, Turin and Stone all participated in the East- West All-Star game. Stone was the winning pitcher for the East. Moody was at bat five times and walked four times and Turin scored the winning run. The fin- al score was East 5, West 4. Moody's batting average for the season was 333, the team high. He also had the most hits for the season, and he tied with Wecker for the most stolen bases, 10. Yurin had the most runs batted in, seven, and the least number of strikeouts, only three. The team batting average was 203. For the pitch- ers, Wayne Stone had an earned run average of 2.21 and Mark Baughman's average was 1.40. The team average was 1. 84. mmw. VARSITY BASEBALL (1st row) Larry Dahrens, Mark Baughman, Jay Dodson, Mike Wecker, Manager Doug Warren. (2nd row) Coach Glenn Smith, Dan Turin, Dubbie Hayes, Keith Jensen, Randy Moody, Wayne Stone. Upper; Dan Turin warms up pitcher. Frosti, sophomores participate in baseball J. V. BASEBALL TEAM (1st row) Barry Shephard, Eddie Meyer, Doug Stewart, Frank Douglas, Mike Uskoski. (2nd row) Walt Hudgeons, Tim Veley, J. R. Cudlipp, Chris Truesdale, Lane Sheppard, Coach Forrest Allen. FROSH BASEBALL TEAM (1st row) Walt Hudgeons, Keith Perkins, Dave Dillard, Mike Uskoski, Frank Douglas. (2nd row) Tim Veley, Jeff Martin, Richard Dyal, Howard Hayes, Brian Casciato, Dana Proctor. (3rd row) Jim Buhler, Jim Tinker, Dean Powers, Dave Williamson, Ron McQueen, Coach Ron Grantz. German Club experiments German Club members helped earn money to sporeor a foreign exchange teacher next year, cooked a German dinner in the home ec room and dined at the Matter- horn on typical German food. A big undertaking was the painting of the ends of the grandstand and as a mat- ter of course, each other. Yes, black is beautiful! isn't it David Rice? 166 Upper right: Emma Bigelow demonstrates Ger- man pancake toss for Paul Beatty. Lower right: GERMAN CLUB (1st row) Carrie Lamm, Vickie Me Cool. (2nd row) Emma Bigelow, Sue Moore, Valerie Zaugg. (3rd row) Julie Nelson, Devorah Reedy, Nancy Carmony. 4th row) Paul Beatty, Mr. Lee Pickett. Crimson S” sponsors Nickelodians Upper: CRIMSON S underclassmen (1st row) Mark Baughman, Steve Konell, Curt Phelps, Dan Tur- in- (2nd row) Mark Naylor, Mike Wecker, Jeff Jackson, Keith Jensen. (3rd row) Mike Whisner, Tim Keller, J. R. Cudlipp, Gib Kalama, Eric Lundeen. Lower: CRIMSON S seniore: Gary Schwartz, Greg Grokett, Gene Stanley, Lyle Schoppert, Jeff Schneider, Terry Smoke, Jerry Carlson, Alan Sturdy, J Gynther, Ken Blount, Ralph Peterson, Randy Moody. 167 (Upper left) Eric Limdeen and Harry Nicholson receive awards for beef pro- duction (Upper right) New president Keith Jensen tells of next year's plans. (Lower right) FFA (1st row) Mr. Lee Cole, Harry Nicholson, David Edmonds, Dave Beiser, Troy Hughes, George Merten, Jay Miller. (2nd row) Mitch Hugh- es, Dave Mills, Lee Cutler, Dwane Timm, Roger Updegrave. (3rd row) Brad Beiser, Dean Powers, Ken Blount, Alan Norris, Craig Pullen, (4th row) Geoff Richards, Jim Wadkins, Joel Ward. Don Nicholls. (5th row) Terry Ritter, Way- ne Stone, Keith Jensen, Bob Crane, Rick Richardson, Scott Kuzmesky. Future Farmers of America 168 sponsors annual banquet by Alan Nippert The year begins for FFA members in June. Mr. Lee Cole makes project visits and helps students get projects ready for competition. Judging teams begin practice early in the summer and parti- cipate in eight county fair, the State Fair and P. I. judging contests. This year the club won a third place banner at the Multnomah County Fair and placed well in all others. Also during the summer all the officers went to a district leadership camp which was held at Saddle Lake. Last fall, the judging team participated in the district soil judging contest and placed fourth in the district. The district sponsored a leadership tour with the State officers directing chapter officer activities. In October Jay Miller, George Merten, Dave Beiser and Alan Nippert attended the FFA National Convention in Kansas City. In January Dave Edmonds took second place at the district public speaking contest and competed at the sectional con- test in February. Dave Mills won second in beginning public speaking and Dean Powers won third in greenhand demonstra- tion. The greenhands participated in the information contest and won third. Members were Brad Beiser, Dwane Timm, Bob Crane, Dean Powers and Geoff Richards The parliamentary procedure contest was hosted by Sandy and Sandy won first. In competition at the sectional parlia- mentary procedure contest Sandy got second and just narrowly missed going to State. The district basketball contest was hosted by Gresham. San- dy won four games in a row and then lost the championship game by only one point. The district shop skills contest was easily won by Sandy with nearly a 100 point spread between them and the second place team. Members participating were Mitch Hughes, George Mer- ten, Eric Lundeen, Dave Edmonds, Dave Beiser, Harry Nich- olson, Keith Jensen and Eddie Eggleston. In March the club held a donkey basketball game and play- ed Dads' Club and faculty members. FFA won. The hoticulture skills contest was held in May and Sandy won third on the district level and seventh on the State level. Dave Beiser, Mitch Hughes, Dwane Timm, Bruce Kramer, Keith Jensen and Jay Miller made, up the team. The forestry skills contest was held in May with Sandy win- ning second in district and fourth in State competition. And finally in May, the club held its annual parent-son banquet where dozens of awards were given to the most active members. 169 6AA looks ahead by Julie Jones GAA was one of the most active clubs in school this year. The club was led by new adviser, Mrs. Chris Church, and Paula Busch, president, though the overall enthusiasm of the club was im- portant to its success. Included in the club's busy schedule were camping, hiking, bike riding, the March of Dimes Walk-a=Thon, two trips skating at Lloyds Center and skiing at Mt. Hood. Members of the group also took part in helping at the Special Olympics at Willamette University in Salem. This was the over- all favorite activity of the group and they were commended on the good job they did at the meet. For a fund raising task, the club painted the girls' locker room in Uold shades of green and orange. They also held car washes and bake sales throughout the year. It was just an unreal year - super marvelous! exclaimed Mrs. Church. And I think- it will be even better next year. GAA MEMBERS (1st row) Laura Meier, Emma Bigelow, Linda Merten, Paula Busch. (2nd row) Rene Lamoreaux, Cindy Meyers, Kay Hashagen, Rhonda Goddell, Sam Dyal, Laurel Olsen. (3rd row) Barbara Fox, Laura Norris] Julie Jones, Vicky Parker, Jan Schneider, Chris Woodard, Linda Wolf, Marla Parker. (4th row) Linda Seiler, Jana Shearman, Vickie Rowell, Sheri Glover, Colleen Meier, Debbie Phillips. (5th row) Linda Moore, Lana, Sheppard, Pam Polivka, Tammie Matthews, Cheryl Vcrdoom, Shelly Patee, Adviser Chris Church. 170 French Club keeps up traditions by Julie Jones The French Club was active this year, starting with dinner at the Chateau de France in the fall There they learned more about French customs and cruisine in dining. At Christmastime, they continued the tradition of making small stuffed dolls and animals which are given to underprivileged child- ren through the Kiwani's toy drive. In early spring, the club held its annual French banquet in the home ec room The French club members prepared a four-course meal for 20 people, abiding as closely as possible to the French style of cooking food. In May as a service to the school, the club along with the German Club painted the ends of the grandstand at the football stadium. The money for this job will be used to bring a Frendi and German teacher here from Europe for nine week's next year. FRENCH CLUB (sitting) Alisa Bradshaw, Julie Jones, Mrs. Linda Gamer. (Standing) Deb- bie Belcher, Terri Ellis, Gina Glos, Bruce Bradshaw, Dave Rice, Steve Blakeley. (• 'K i-. ' ] 171 Spade Club true service group Participating in many service activities, the Spade Club has been very busy this year. Members have tutored at the grade school, helped in serving refreshments at the aLl-school play, attended the conference in Tacoma, helped with Christmas baskets, took a field trip to the Medical hospital and children's facilities in Portland, ser- ved in the March of Dimes walkaton and sponsored party for special ed students at the grade school Upper: SPADE CLUB (sitting) Mrs. Dori Shelton, Jeanine Johnson, LaVeme Zimmerman, Debbie Phillips, Linda Phillips, Lynn DeMaiy, Linda AdlOn, Mr. Stan Bowman. (Kneeling) Pam Ackley, Sherrie Phillips, Darlem Asch- bacher. (Right) Pam Ackley and other members serve refreshments at AFS play. 172 AFS Club sponsors Halloween party American Field Service Club had a successful year with an increase in membership and activities. Enough money was raised to sponsor an exchange student again next year and to help Casey Carmony to become a full-year exchange student to Chile this year. Activities included a potluck picnic at Blue Lake Park to welcome David Rice, a birthday party for David, a Halloween party to which area exchange students were in- vited, a mid-year potluck, an end-of-the year beach party and AFS Week. The AFS Week events included the presentation of two comedies; the AFS assembly program; hosting area exchange students; a tea for AFS members, exchange students and faculty; a Saturday skiing and fun trip to Mt. Hood for exchange students and their hosts; helping the adult committee with the annual spaghetti and the After-Glow party. AFS members (1st row from 1.) David Rice, exchange student; Vicky Parker, secretary; Jay Swails, president; Terri Rader, treasurer. (2nd row) Betty Clift, Terri Schmidt, Jan Schneider, Chris Woodard, Debbie Huckaby. (3rd row) Sharon Reimers, Denise Tomlin, Teresa Kary, Laura Meier, Joan Reich, Millie Stewart, Jay Miller. (4th row) Mrs. Sandra Bowie, Mary Brown, Lydia Salzma, Chris Dudley, Teri Martin, Sandi Morgan, Mrs. Thayus Parmenter, Bonnie Abercrombie. Karen Moon, vice president, absent on picture-taking day. National Honor Society inducts NHS conducted its Following this a tea annual induction ceremony before the entire student body, was held for parents, inductees and members. (Right) Mark Moore lights the candle of character. fcrtnri. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (1st row) Janet Leary, president; Karen Moon, treasurer; Charlene Hunter, chaplain; Debbie Haselwander, secretary. (2nd row) Patty Davenport, Emma Bigelow. (3rd row) Randy Bryant, Gary Buhler, Lori Andereon, Bruce Bradshaw, Kathy Keller, Connie Eldridge, Anita Wadkins, Becky Bell, Terri Schmidt, Paula Miller. 4th rowj Ralph Peterson, Dan Turin, Mark Baughman, Ken Blount, Randy Moody, Carole Hoffarth, Debbie Belcher. Jcanine John- son. (5th row) Alan Nippert, Greg Grokett, Keith Jensen, Charlie Rowles, Nancy McAbery, Mary Brown, Bea Strong, Cheryl Peterson. Not pictured - Mark Moore, vice president. 174 Speech-Drama Club participate in 16 tourneys Attending 16 tournaments, producing an all- school play and an original drama festival, spon- soring a student-parent potluck and having sever- al informal parties, the members of the Speech- Drama Club have been very involved in school related activities. Many certificates were brought home by tournament participants and the year was deemed a big success by the adviser, Miss Horn. (Upper left) Club officers Shawn Admire and Lydia Salsma give flowers to Miss Horn. SPEECH-DRAMA CLUB (1st row) Betty Clift, Lydia Salsma, Greg Richkind, Jay Miller, Miss Diana Horn. (2nd row) Brenda Roberts, Jay Swails, Shawn Admire, Sue Markvardsen, Sandi Morgan, Terri Schmidt, Teresa Kary, Ellen Taylor. (3rd row) Dale Patee, Bonnie Abercrombie, Bruce Biggs, Chris Dudley, Laura Meier, Dav- id Rice, Dave Morgan, Linda Moore, Debbie Phillips. 175 176 VICA chapter forms here VICA (1st row) Adviser Bill Myers. (2nd row) Ken Hovda, Edward Henry, Eddie Eggleston, Peter Gruhl, Mary Baker, (3rd row) Mark McDonald, Don Boitano, Paul McMillan and Rick Hottman. by Peter Gruhl Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was formed on A local chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was formed on the Sandy campus this year under the adviser- ship of Mr. Bill Myers and Mr. Del Rader. Eddie Eggleston served as president; Jeff Jackson, vice president; Debbie Ir- win, secretary; Ed Henry, treasurer; Peter Gruhl, reporter; Ken Hovda, parliamentarian; and Loren Burr, historian. To join VICA, a student must be a sophomore or better, enrolled in ai vocational class. The vocational classes at Sandy include electronics, power mechanics, metal and woodship, drafting, business ed. and home ec. The pur- pose of VICA is to develop the qualities of leadership and citizenship. But more than this, VICA gives vocational students an opportunity to go beyond the classroom and learn more of what their vocation involves. To accomplish this Sandy students worked on community projects, met local businessmen, participated in mock job interviews, took field trips and held intra-club competitions. Seven gold mcdal one silver and one bronze were the result of Sandy VICA's participation in the Oregon Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of Anlerica Skill Olympics contest. The contest drew from 12 different clubs from all over Oregon. Six of the gold metalists were on the Parliamentary Procedure team. They were Don Boitano, Ed Eggleston, Rick Hottman, Paul McMillian, Ed Henry and Ken Hov- da, chairman. Ed Henry shocked his opponents by charg- ing up another gold medal in the industrial electronics contest for Sandy. Peter Gruhl talked his way into a sil- ver medal in the extemporanious speaking contest and drew a bronze medal out of the architectural drafting contest. All gold medalists were eligible to represent Oregon in competition with winners from all over the U. S. at the National VICA convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma June 17-22. Money-raising projects were mounted to help finance the trip for all medal winners. Below: Mr. Myers paints the vocational wing in money- raising effort for VICA. Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Chamber of Commerce had a busy year. JCC awarded two $100 scholarships to seniors. They also sponsored the Winter Court Dance after the last home basketball game. They participated in various fund-raising events and held an end-of-the-year party. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (1st row) Sandi Brewer, Teri Anderson. (2nd row) Marilyn Homsley, Kathy Bond, Vickie McCool, Patty Searls, Suellen Levan. (3rd row) Sandi Conklin, Nancy Meyer, Jeri Anderson, Melanie LeRoy. (4th row) Mrs. Christy Ekroth, Cheryl Peterson, Bea Strong, Mary Brown, Ruth Daniels. 177 EXIT JV Rally provides leadership J. V. RALLY (from left) Pam Polivka, cap- tain; Kay Hashagen, Julie Jones, Jerri Anderson and Nancy Meyer, Below: Kay and Jerri take donations during AFS Week, Varsity Rally proves to be high steppers Below; VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY (from left) Vickie Cyphers, Patti Stone, Terry Sut- ton, Debbie Stratton and Captain Jane Emer- son, 179 Rallies, Dance Team serve FROSH BASKETBALL RALLY (from left) Patty Searls, Pam Curtis, Julie Nelson, Debbie Hite and Sharon Stone 180 DANCE TEAM performs at football game, Centennial royalty elected For the second year, a Centennial court was chosen and crowned. Left: Bruce Bradshaw busses Queen Shawn. Court members are Queen Shawn Ad- mire, Anita Wadkins, Patti Stone, Kim Buhler, Pam Curtis. Yearbook staff 182 produces another edition YEARBOOK STAFF (sitting on ground) Jan Schneider, Co-Editor Ruth Daniels, Co-Editor Ruth Gilliam. (Standing) Charlie Canfield, Dianne Miles, Barbie Johnston, Patty Griffiths, Terri Rader and Terry Redding. (In tree) Dan Thompson, Glenn Kary, Ralph Peterson, Mark Moore, Clay Christopher, Alan Nippert, J. R. Cudlipp and Julie Jones. 183 pfonreti Vol. XXIV, No. 12 Sandy Union High School Pioneers show talent Editor Mark Moore, spending four years in journalism, leads the PIONEER PRESS through an outstanding year. Sandy alumni to go to Stuttgart rasa Sandy, Oregon May 10, 1973 Scheduling to commence Be True to Your School which was pantomined by Dar- lene Aschbacher and Becky Bell was one of the main features of the 1973 Talent Show. Famous people like Elvis Pres- ley, Peter Falk, John Wayne (all played by Darryl Eblcn) were there. Also the Si remes (Becky Bell, Darlene Aschbacher and Carey Shelton ) and Sonny and Cher and their daughter Chastity (Terry Redding, Janet Leary and Sherry Day) penormca. Betty Clift played Lily Tomlin in an comedy called Ha Girl. A musical group will Phil Chris tens eh, Tim Clift, Steve Sooter and Steve Blakeley pro- vided live music. Several small skits were pre- sented by Sherry Dodson, Patty Qzvenport, Leslie DcMarsh, Con- nie Eldridge, Darien Aschbach- er, Jane Emerson and Debbie Gunderson. Keith Jensen acted as master of ceremonies with Tim Koepke as assistant. Calendar May 18 School Awards Assem- by, per. 9, sched. B May 23 Film Study Awards, per. 2 May 28 Memorial Day - no school May 29 Last day for seniors May 30-31 Final test days in all classes June 1 Last day for juniors June 3 Baccalaureate and grad- uation 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. June 4 Last day for sopho- mores June 5 Last day for freshmen attended by Jan Schneider They can't help being re- tarded, but you can help being indifferent, stated Mrs. Chris Church after several GAA girls attended the Oregon Special Olympics Saturday, May 5, in Salem at McCullock Stadium of Willamette -University. The special Olympics are track and swim meets held for the mentally retarded students, giving them a chance of prov- ing what they can do not only to themselves but to others as well. Approximately 2500 people attended including high school and college student helpers, participants, coaches, friends and families. Of these 1700 were competitors, ranging in from nine through young adults. The people who attended from Sandy were Mr. and Mr-. Two Sandy High grads will be studying at the University of Stuttgart, Germany this fall. Doug Reckmann, '69, a sen- ior at OSU and Gary Berger, '71, a sophomore at the Univ- ersity of Oregon, have been selected by the German Study- Center for the year-long study. Doug, whose major is landscape architecture, will do his fifth year of study at the university where he plans to minor in the Russian language. Cary's major is business administration. Anyone in an American uni- versity or college having two years of undergraduate study , with good academic standing is eligible for the program. The two young men had to apply by GAA David Church, Paula Busch, Lin- da Merten, Vickie Rowell, Jan Schneider, Pam Polivka, Tam- ie Matthews, B, J. Paluck, Ap- ril Wright, Sheri Glover, Joy Schcrf, Lana Sheppard, Brenda Roberts and Nancy Carmony. Events held in the meet were 50 yd. dash, 300 yd. dash, mile run (boys only), standing broad softball throw. The participants that finish- ed first, second or third in their division were awarded a medal. The medals were awarded in much the same way as the Mun- ich Olympics, where each win- ner would step up on a special platform to receive their prize. Speaking for myself this will be something I will always re- member because it was a .very special experience. through the overseas study pro- gram, supplying three references. Also- required were two inter- views with foreign professors at OSU. The parents of the grads will go for an orientation pro- gram in Corvallis on May 12. Doug and Gary will leave for Germany Sept. 12. To prepare for their year at the University they will undergo an extensive four week German language course at which they will speak only German. Although their stay in Ger- many will be mostly study, Mrs. Sara Berger stated, they plan to visit a few of Doug's relatives, former exchange tu- dent Axel Stengel and exchange teacher Herr Heinz Blondrig. Whisner, Koepke take top offices Next year Sandy High will see new faces in the student govern- ment as this year's elected off- icers assume their responsibilities. President Mike Whisncr's main concern is to bridge the gap be- tween students and school ad- ministration. He feels that if he can accomplish this, the school will be a better place to live. As one of his ideas, Tim Koepke, vice president, wishes to start a school radio station and is already at work on it. Tina 'Green's Job as treasurer is to keep the student body books and financial records in order. She has had courses in this type of work and should prove to be very efficient. As secretary, Debbie Salisbury will take minutes and give a copy to anyone who wants one. She is also the communicator between the student council, ad- by Judy Fogle Scheduling problems for next year have already started with new classes being offered for a broader choice by students. A curriculum guide will be handed out to students within the next two weeks so they can get a basic description of all classes to be offered next year. The arena will then be set up the last two or three days of school, or during the summer. Major changes will take place in die math, art, science and social science departments next year. In the math department all classes below algebra will be broken into K) specific skills. Some examples arc whole num- bers and fractions, decimals and percents, etc. Classes in art, originally call- ed Art 1 and 2, have been bro- ken into 19 units over the nine weeks. Some examples are lea- thercraft, jewelry, cera- mics, etc. Modem problem classes will be broken into a number of units revolving around civic res- ponsibility. Examples are Soc- iology, Psychology, and today's isms (Communism, Fascism, etc.) Science classes, taken before biology, will be divided into nine week units in which fresh- men will be placed according to test results administered by Recently the question was ask- ed, how much distance does a football player cover during the course of a football game. Due to the problems involved with finding the actual distance a football player docs cover, I decided that a football official would serve as a good indicator. As you know the officials must keep up with the action. They have to run almost as far as the players themselves. So they could end up putting on quite a bit of mileage. When the question was first asked, I thought about it and guessed the official would run close to three miles at the most. It was purely a guess because there isn't any way to gauge the distance while you're Just watch - the science department. Two new departments will be forming next year. One is Prac- tice and Performing Arts which will include all ait, drama and music classes. The next is Home and Interrelated Area headed by Mr. Leonard Eaton. This will include drivers' ed., home cc., typing, shorthand, etc. The Performing Arts dep- artment will be under Mr. fred Proctt. The vocational area which in- cludes wood, metal, power, agriculture and drafting class- es will be reorganized into four career clusters. These are ag- ricultural mechanics, ornamen- tal horticulture, animal hus- bandry and foresty clusters. Students should realize fore- casting must be done accurate- ly in order to build a master schedule next year that will give students maximum number choices of classes, Mr. Neal Koonc stated. Since the fore- casting procedure will be slight- ly different from previous yean, it's important that students lis- ten carefully to instructions. Except for next year’s freshmen forecasting sheets marked by students will not be ised in signing students to classes. Cards 'must' be pulled in order to reserve classes for next year. So the first problem was to get a device to measure exact- ly how far someone runs. A podometer is one such thing, and it tinned out to work fine. The next problem was getting an official to wear it. We did that at the Molalla game. The head official agreed he would wear die podometer for the en- tire game and try to run just the way he did in all his ocher games. After the game, the podometer reading was a surprising 5 1 2 miles. So the officials aren't getting paid for nothing. I would like to thank Craig Zimmerman for purchasing the podometer for our use. He seems to know some people in high Special Olympics Ralph’s Shorts by Ralph Peters oc 184 Successful Centennial issue printed The PIONEER PRESS staff published 13 issues this year, in- cluding a Centennial issue with old-fcime and new pictures, a green St, Patrick’s Day issue, an eight-page Christmas issue and an eight-page senior edition. Many hard and long hours were spent at school and at the Outlook putting the paper to bed. The staff enjoyed evening parties for Christmas at Abby's Pizza Hut and Deb- bie Huckaby's house and to celebrate the end of the year at Wildwood park for a picnic. Outstanding service was rendered by Editor Mark Moore, who had been in journalism four years. Ralph Peterson created a sports column called Ralph's Shorts . Glenn Kary will be remembered for his meticulous care in straightening the pages, David Rice for his willingness to do any job, and Steve Aubin for his stories and his lead foot. Ruth Gilliam and Debbie Huckaby write heads. PIONEER PRESS STAFF (1st row) Jan Schneider, Judy Fogle, Terri Rader, Denise Tomlin, Ruth Gilliam, Carole Hoffarth, Debbie Huckaby, Dan Thompson (2nd row) Ralph Peterson, Glenn Kary, Mary Brown, Steve Aubin, Dave Morgan, Carol Craig, Editor Mark Moore, David Rice and Craig Zimmerman. 185 A SB starts student store by Bruce Bradshaw In analyzing this year s student government, one must consider what went right as well as what went wrong As to projects, I think that we have had a year of achievement The re-cycling facilities were improved, a lawn was planted out by the greenhouse, the student store was started, and equipment was purchased for a school radio station Further, the student government spon- sored seminars in politics, law, medicine and career opportunities A rock concert, as well as the traditional Homecoming Week, Talent Show and freshman party, was held Three scholarship one for $100 and two for $50 were awarded to graduating seniors As to the government itself, I believe that students are beginning to understand how it is supposed to work. The student government now realizes that it is responsible not only for pro- viding social activities but for performing ser- vices for the students as well The government also presented some of the views of the students to the administration. These achievements are in some cases the re- sult of several years of work They were made possible by the support and work of students, school personel and people from the commun- ity. As to what went wrong, I think that most of problems resulted from lack of publicity for the student government's projects. Publicity must be improved next year. The other problem involv- ed low attendance at meetings of the execu- tive council and the assembly. This can be cured by a regular schedule of meetings. One final comment should be made. I do not believe that there is true apathy at this school. If students are told what is going on, they usually will respond. If students are asked to help, they frequently respond. Student govern- ment is, after all, what the students and their elected representatives make it. (Right from bottom) Bruce Bradshaw, president; Keith Jensen, vice president; Linda Wolf, trea- surer; Karen Dickinson, secretary; Carey Shelton business manager. 186 187 P AULETTA’S CHILDREN S AND women's wear 1 1 1 N. MAIN GRES HAM phone 665-2303 HOODVIEW SOLID WASTES (EASTMONT GARBAGE SERVICE) Serving The Eost Greshom Areo To Sandy Since 1952 EL CAMINO - PLEASANT HOME KELSO • ORIENT - COTTREU 257th AVE. - LUSTED - ORIENT DR. BLUFF RD. - DIVISION ST. Contoner And Drop Box Service AvoiloNe For Commereiol Accounts OFFICE HOURS 9 AM-12 PM WEEKDAYS 663-5093 P.O, BOX 1, SANDY OR. Breakfast Anytime Lunch Dinner Open 6.00 A M. 9 00 P M CASUAL ATMOSPHERE COME AS YOU ARE - 101 N.W. 1ST SANDY 668-6137 PRODUCTS MAGNETIC AND PLASTIC SIGNS AD - CAPS 663-3763 188 CURL SHOP 112 Proctor Sandy Z G ZAG Where Courtesy Is a Fine Art U.S. Hwy. No. 26 Zig Zag, Oregon FERGUSON'S POWER EQUIPMENT LAWN MOWER AND CHAIN SAW CENTER 668-4727 113 W. Proclor P. O. Box 715 Sandy, Oregon 97055 GROKETT JEWELRY 218 Proctor Sandy 668-6136 MEIER DAIRY 189 SANDY FUNERAL HOME HOLT SHOPPING CENTER 668-6015 WE KNOW WE NEED YOU- WE BELIEVE YOU NEED US 3rd AND PLEASANT DALE D. NICHOLLS REAL ESTATE MEMBER OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS ACREAGE-HOMES-LOTS RT, 2 BOX 228 SANDY, OR, 668-4311 B E LOGGING CO. SANDY ORIENT DRIVE PHONE 663-3031 SANDY REXALL DRUG COMPLIMENTS OF CONTRACT LOGGING — ROAD CONSTRUCTION ROCK CRUSHING ROUTE 3, BOX 257 SANDY, ORE, 97055 office 668-6427 BILL ANDERSON RESIDENCE 668-4045 REX ALLEN RESIDENCE 668-6097 LEE MEAT CO. RT. 3 BOX 448, SANDY CUSTOM BUTCHERING CUT AND WRAP LOCKER MEATS BAKER REALTY HOMES- FARMS- ACREAGES I N C. OWNERS JACK AND WANDA HASHAGEN phone 668-4838 REALTORS 668-4131 513 PROCTOR,P ,0. BOX 485, SANDY, OREGON 190 LU’S DRIVE IN BURGERS, SHAKES, FRIES, MALTS, DINNERS AND SANDWICHES CALL. IN YOUR ORDER - 665-5666 S.E. ORIENT DRIVE AT BORING RD, W. R. HICKS CO. gresham's family store HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVI AND ACME BOOTS 211 N.E. ROBERTS AV. 665-2701 Congratulations Seniors From The Gresham Auto Dealers Gresham, Oregon it’s the real thing GRESHAM'S QUALITY STORE • MEN'S, WOMEN'S WEAR SHOES GORDON STONE •Jon Si cu one. ler MRS. B'S FLOWER SHOP COMPANY 101 N. MAIN—GRESHAM TELEPHONE! 665-1239 191 AL'S BARBER SHOP SHELLEY STREET Locksmith BONDED Locks Opened Combinations Changed Keys Made to Code rt. 2. box 1524 VIRG DIBBLE SANDY, ORE, 97055 PHONE 668-4997 PIONEER REAL ESTATE 418 Hood Ave. 668-4333 Sandy MT. HOOD REFUSE REMOVAL C TRUCK TERMINALS IN PORTLAND-SANDY OFFICE DISPATCH 668-4997 663-3409 (W5 DONUT T SHOP F.C. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE PAYROLL AND TAX REPORTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE MARIE SEEMATTER NOTARY PUBLIC 668-4414 107 SHELLY, SANDY 668-6732 LEWIS HARDWARE COAST TO COAST STORES SPORTING GOODS-GIFTS-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE-COMPLETE SPORTSMANS OUTFITTERS MT. HOOD LOOP HIGHWAY 668-4515 SANDY INSURANCE AGENCY MEL LA M M 115 n.w. proctor 668-4124 668-4148 AREA CODE 503 SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND GRESHAM TROUTDALE ROCKWOOD BOR ING SANDY DAMASCUS FAIRVIEW TUE-THURS-FRI SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND BR IGHTWOOD WEMME ZIG ZAG RHODODENDRON GOVERNMENT CAMP TIMBERLINE LODGE MT. HOOD MEADOWS ALSO SERVICE PROVIDED FOR BEAR SPRINGS 192 SEVENTH DAY Jesus said, I am the light of the world ... (John 8:12) CRESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Two and one-half miles West of Sandy, on Southeast Orient Drive (Old Loop Highway) Donald B. Highfill, Pastor Telephone 668-6083 Our Goal 'Service to God Community’ Many Programs to Supply the Spiritual Need of Every Age Level 668-6144 BEST WISHES From the Members of Sandy Baptist Chapel 200 Scenive Avenue, Sandy NOW THE GOD OF HOPE FILL YOU WITH ALL JOY AND PEACE IN BELIEVING, THAT YE MAY ABOUND IN HOPE, THROUGH THE POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST. Romans 15:13 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Edward Neuenfeldt - Pastor CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ST. MICHAELS CATHOLIC CHURCH IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Loop Highway, Sandy Come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn of me: for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. Matthew 11:28-30 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sandy, Oregon warmly welcomes you to all services. Sun. 10:00 a. m. Phone: 668-6116 6:00 p. m. PLEASANT HOME BAPTIST 310 East Main Wed. 7:30 p. m. DR ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN OPTOMETRIST DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. Closed Thursdays 114 W. PROCTOR Sandy. Oregon Phone 668-4313 Pacific Pneumatic Services, Inc. ROUTE 1 ■ BOX 459 ■ BORING, OREGON 97009 Pneumatic Maintenance and Installation Jim Calkins Office 663-5922 Home 244-3259 DUST CONTROL SYSTEMS INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL STEEL FABRICATION 663-4717 BILL ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE Estacada BOX 71. BORING. OREGON 97009 630-6257 FURNITURE Timberline Lod BORING INSURANCE SANDY FARMS ACREAGES HOMES TRADES FURNITURE CARPETS Ti’s Fireside Dining Flowers by Malcoms 207 N. Main Ave. Gresham 665-5095 PORTLAND • GRESHAM • SANDY AREA • DELIVERY PH. 665-9101 - ALL HOURS 221 E. POWELL BLVD. GRESHAM. OREGON 97030 CONVENIENT TERMS 194 J.H. COBB CO. LUMBER AND LUMBER PRODUCTS Wholesale Only 16363 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Ore. ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D. BEST WISHES Valberg w,mms Mary Jo Shop 622447' MURPHY-CHRISTOPHER General Contractors Inc. Concrete Work Siding Custom Homes Framing Don Murphy Remodeling C.F. Christopher GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 73 OJA SANDY LUMBER CONGRATULATIONS SANDY SENIOR CLASS From the Staff at GRESHAM'S Friendly U.S. NATIONAL BANK us BANK ON POWELL AT HOOD 665-1171 RON FRANK'S MARKET Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun thru Sat. Red Carpet Service for our VIC’s R.S. SMITH MOTOR CO. CHEVRON PRODUCTS Serving you since 191 1” 24 Hour Towing AAA S H GREEN STAMPS ROCKWOOD PLAZA (Very Important Customers) 101 Main St. 668 5055 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '73 AEROSPAN INC. 668-4173 SANDY AUTO BODY INC. PROFESSIONAL AND COIN-OP 2434 S.E. 182nd Phone 665-1913 502 S.W. Main PORTLAND, OREGON CLYDE CANSLER 668-4175 197 Sandy Lumber Hdwe. 1 (HR EVERYTHING IN LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE BUILDER OR DO-IT-YOURSELFER 668-4165 Sandy FRESH FRUIT - SHRUBS - FLOWERS Janz Berry land HOUSE of WONG Chinese and American Food 7 mile East of Sandy on Highway 26 668-4783 Rt. 7, Box 490 Sandy JIM SHIRLEY’S SNO BIRD DRIVE-IN Home Made Donuts and Hamburgers Delicious Chicken To Go” U.S. Hwy. 26 at Rhododendron 622-4656 CUSTOM DRAPE SERVICE Main Proctor St. Clair's Arco Service Station MT. HOOD CLEANERS WE TAKE DOWN AND REHANG H GREEN STAMPS DELIVERY CALL 668-4181 You're money Sandy Ahead! 'Wc Give .� rccn Sumps Ogden !s Variety MOUNT HOOD REDI-MIX PRESCRIPTIONS EXCLUSIVEL«rZ: Quality Service Dependability Crushed Rock Sand Gravel FAST RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE .... WHEN YOU WANT IT!! -DIAL- 668-6515 HOODVIEW PHARMACY, INC. Located at HOODVIEW MEDICAL CENTER P.0. BOX 533 SANDY, OREGON 198 TIMBERLINE TRAILERS, INC-. Sandy Cycle Center FOOTHILLS ESCROW OF OREGON SANDY ROCKET AND TIRE SERVICE 109 E. PROCTOR 668-4811 ----- HAYES BARBER SHOP Proctor Ave. Sandy Breakfast • Lunch - Dinner RESERVATIONS OR TAKE OUT 663-3444 Banquet Facilities On The Mt. Hood Freeway at Highway 212 200 ' CEDAR PLAZA SANDY FABRIC CENTER The Family Sizzler Steak House 3737 S.E. 82nd STREET • PORTLAND 774-0132 MAXWELL'S POLAR KING ICE CREAM POLAR BURGERS __Gresham 665-8200_ Sandy Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Clackamas County Bank 201 GLOS FORD A Abercrombie, Bonnie 125, 173, 175 Ackley, Pamla Jo 137 Adlon, Unda 137 Admire, Randy 131 Admire, Shawn 28, 29, 67, 85, 109, 175 Aeppli, Shelby 125 Allen, Debra 137 Allgeier, Debbie 52, 131 AUgeier, Lana 52, 125 Alps, John 131, 146, 160 Alsup, Clorianna 109 Althauscr, James 125 Alyea, Janelle 137 Anderson, Carlan 109 Anderson, Jeri 131, 178 Anderson, Lori 18, 59, 125, 174 Anderson, Steve 137 Anderson, Terri 12, 60, 125 Anderson, William 137, 147, 160 Annis, Virginia 131 Apa, Eugene 131 Aschbacher, Darlene 62, 109, 115, 150, 151 Ashton, Mary Jo 33, 39, 125 Ashton, Virginia 26, 137 Askew, Stan 125 Aubin, Stephen 42, 125, 158, 185 Austin, Darlene 125 B Bailey, Perry 131 Baker, Mary 125, 176 Bakke, Arlene 131 Baldock, Byron 137, 143, 154 Bales, Richard 137 Barker, Eve 137 Barnwell, Laura 131 Barnwell, Linda 137 Barsted, Bob 131 Baylis, David 137, 143, 146 Baughman, Mark 37, 69, 125, 163, 164, 174 Beatty, Paul 97, 131, 166 Beaudoin, Eugene 109 Beckman, Jeannic 141 Beckman, Mike 109 Beckman, Pat 109 Bciscr, Brad 137, 147, 169 Beiscr, David 109, 153, 152, 169 Belcher, Debra 109, 171, 174 Bell, Becky 50, 62, 109, 115, ISO, 151, 188, 174 Bender, Greg 109 Bennett, Dennis 131 Bernhardt, Donna 137, 180 Bernhardt, Kaye 53, 162 Beyers, Jack 137 Bigelow, Emma 85, 109, 166, 170, 174 Biggs, Bruce 125, 175 Bigncll, Tnidcc 131 Billings, Connie 125 Birchfield, Elfricdc 109 Birt, Mellonie 131 Biscnius, Theresa 137 Blaisdell, Doug 109, 143, 161 Blakeley, Mike 125 Blakeley, Steve 28, 131, 64, 171 Blaske, Denise 131 Blaske, Terry 125 Blount, Gary 22, 57, 125, 145, 158 Blount, Ken 109, 145, 158, 169, 174 Boitano, Dan 125, 1S2, 176 Boitano, Nancy 137, 149 Bond, Kathy 131 Bordner, Nanette 137 Bout ay, Peggy 132 Bonogofski, Terri 137 Boyd, Charles 132 Boyko, Gary 132 Boyle, C arolyn 132 Brackett, Doris 125 Brackett, Sharon 137 Bradshaw, Alisa 132, 171 Bradshaw, Bruce 36, 109, 171, 174 Bramten, Bill 12S Bredenkamp, Maridean 137 Brent, Rob 125 Brewer, Sandra 125 Brinkley, Gwen 61, 93, 132 Brinkley, Vona 125 Brockner, Patty 125 Brooks, Dave 109, 152, 153 Brown, David 137, 160 Brown, Unda 132 Brown, Mary 93, 125, 173, 174, 185 Brook, D-bra 137 Bruns, Gigi 137 Bryant, Randy 42, 57, 109, 155, 145, 174 Buhler, Doug 161, 132, 143 Buhl or, Cary 61, 125, 174 Buhler, Janu-s 137, 147, 165 Buhler, Kim 61, 93, 132, 106 Buhler, Stan 109 Burdick, Jeff 132 Burg, Melanie 9, 12, 125, 162 Burr, Loren 125 Burr, Susan 137 Burrell, Vic 137 Burt, Dolores 137 Burt, Jared 109 Burt, Tim 132 Busch, Joseph 125 Busch, Paula 97, 110, 148, 149, 170 Byers, Sherry 125 C Caba, Randy 132 Caba, Scott 137, 143 Canfield, Charles 132, 183 Canfield, Wanda 110 Cansler, Dclton 132 Carey, Bob 22, 110, 152, 153 Carey, Robin 47, 110, 152, 153 Carlson, Jerry 110 Carmony, Casey 125, 158, 152, 159 Carmony, Nancy 137, 141, 149, 162, 166 Case, Karen 137 Casciato, Brian 137, 165 Castle, Barbara IK) Castro, Tony 137, 152, 154, 160 Cauley, Rick 132 Caulcy, Shane 137 Charlie, Elizabeth 125 Chastain, Rob 125 Chastain, Kathy 110 Cheever, James 125 Christiansen, Debra 137 Christiansen, Phil 64, 132 Christopher, Carl 132 Christopher, Clay 110, 183 Christopher, Clint 137 Church, John 125 Cissna, Eugene 137, 160 Cissna, Jeff 125 Clark, Cheryl 137 Clarkson, Harry 132 Claus, Cordon 132 Claus, Lorretta IK) Clift, Elizabeth 62, 67, 85, 125, 173, 175 Clift, James 64, 137 Cobb, Laurie 125 Colosky, Laura 132 Condon, Tcrric 137 Conklin, Sandi 137 Conn, Lilia 137 Cook, Caylc 137, 141 Cooper, Debbie 137 Cophcr, Mike 125 Copher, Terry 137 Corcoran, Tammie 137 Corcoran, Vickie 132 Covey, Mark 132, 143, 146 Coy, Arthur 132 Craft, Sandy 137 Craig, Carol 54, 110, 185 Craig, Jim 137 Crane, Randal 137, 154 Crane, Robert 12S, 169 Crooks, Susan 132 Cudlipp, John 125, 165, 183 Culp, Janice 27, 132, 162 Cunningham, Linda 125 Curtis, Pam 52, 137, 180 Cutler, Lee 169 Cyphers, JoAnne 17, 32, 137, 141, 157 Cyphers, Vickie 110, 157, 179 202 D Dahl, Clay 125 Dahl, Kent 137, 154 Dahlke, Larry 17, 137, 143, 160 Dahl man, Mike 125, 143, 161 Daglman, Pam 137 Dahrens, Larry 22, 125, 145, 164 Daniels, Robert 137, 143, 147, 160 Daniels, Ruth 125, 183 Davenport, Joe 43, 66, 132, 160 Davenport, Patty 37, 40, 110, 174 Davidson, Barbara 110 Davidson, Sandra 110 Davies, Jodie 88 Davis, Diane 110 Davis, Doris 13, 89, 132 Davis, Patricia 132 Davis, Robert 137 Day, Shcric 63, 110 Deasan, Rick 132 DeChenne, Dennis 132, 152 DeLay, Gene 152, 153 DeMarsh, Joe 47, U0, 145 DeMarsh, Leslie 62, 67, 132 DeMary, Cindy 132 DeMary, Lynn 110 Deney, Debbie 110 Detherage, Nancy 93, 125 DeWitt, Brenda 83, 110 Dibble, Lany 137 Dibble, Vcm 137 Dickinson, Karen 125 Dickman, Randolph 125 Dillard, David 137, 147, 165 Dixon, John 111, 161 Dixon, Martha 132 Dixon, Sandra 50, 137, 149, ISO D dson, Danny 18, 137, 154, 156 Dodson, Jay 125, 164 Dodson, Jonathan 125 Dodson, Lynn 132 Dodson, Shcrie 37, 60, 62, 67, 111, 115 Douglas, Durwood 137 Douglas, Frank 154, 165 Dowell, Mike 132 Dudley, Chris 28, 33, 44, 111, 173, 175 Duke, Juanita 132 Dunham, Bill 111 Dunn, Rhonda 125 Dyal, Donna 137, 139, 149, 170, 180 Dyal, Pat 43, 111, 152, 153, 154 Dyal, Richard 137, 154, 160, 165 E Eblcn, Darrell 67, 63, 137 Edgar, Bob 132, 156 Edgar, Mike 125, 156 F.dgren, Gary 137 Edmonds, Dave 28, 111, 145, 169 Edmonds, Linda 125 Edwards, Sherry 132 Eggleston, Ed 125, 176 Eggleston, Judy 111 Eggleston, Mike 137 Eldridgc, Connie 28, 62, 64, 118, 174 Eldridgc, Earl 132 Ellis, JetTi 132, 162 Ellis, Theresa 137, 171 Eisner, Julie 132 Emerson, Jane 37, 47, 112, 179 Emerson, Susannah 132 Enz, Rose 125 Eri, Carroll 125 Erickson, Eva 125 Evens, Ken 137, 154 F Faircll, Kathy 132 Famcr, Bob 125 Famer, Randy 137, 154, 160 Ferrell, Elizabeth 132 Fischer, Kathy 132 Fisher, Patricia 125 Fogle, Judy 132, 185 Forbes, John 137 Forester, Lee 132 Foster, Genevieve 138 Foust, Melody 138 Fox, Barbara 132, 170 Fox, Julie 112 Fox, Marlys 93, 132 Frasier, Charles 125 Frcauff, Dianna 125 Frcauff, Laurie 132 Fredrickson, Mina 132 Freeman, Sandy 125 Friberg, Sonja 112, 76 Fritche, Julie 112 Frost, Danna 138 Fusscll, Patty 138 G Cable, Phlip 132, 156 Gagncr, Ronald 138 Cantenbein, Diana 125 Garcia, Fern 137 Gardner, John 132 Casso, Scott 132 Cay, Carl 97, 132 Cay, Richard 77, 99, 112 Gibbons, Carl 138 Cibbons, Carla 138 Gibbons, Lauranne 16, 125 Gilbert, Darcy 132 Cilles, Quentina 138 Gilliam, Ruth 47, 125, 183, 185 Gillum, Mike 132 Clos, Gina 93, 32, 171 Glover, Sheri 58, 132, 135, 170 Cokey, Floyd 125 Cokey, Lloyd 132 Coodell, Rhonda 138, 170 Goodwater, Debby 138 Goodwatcr, Terri 132 Grandy, Dorothy 112 Crass 1, Rita 58, 132 Gray, Mitchell 138, 160 Green, Cindy 132 Green, John 132 Green, Randy 138, 160 Creen, Tina 12S Greisen, Robert 9 Griffith, Rick'132 Griffiths, Art 138 Griffiths, Patty 13, 59, 125, 150, 151, 183 Crokett, Greg 112, 143, 161, 174 Grooms, Lori 132 Cruhl, Peter 41, 97, 132, 176 CuctzlofT, Pam 138 Gun derm an, Sandy 112 Gunderson, Debbie 62, 113, 150, 151 Cynthcr, Marcia 18, 132, 157 Cynther, J 83, 113, 145 Gzik, Janis 125 Czik, Ralph 113 H Haak, Randy 125 Hacfner, Eve 113 Hagcl, Kelvin 132 Haggstrom, Daniel 125 llaggstrom, Ellen 138 Haggstrom, Karen 126 Haggstrom, Lorene 138 Halverson, Connie 113 Halverson, Shelley 132 Hango, Gary 132, 155, 160, 176 Hanson, Bill 160 Harding, Debra 18, 157 Harms, Matthew 138 Harrison, Roger 126 Hart, Sue 138 Haselwandcr, Debbie 68, 113, 150, 151, 174 Haselwandcr, Joel 138 fLtshagan, Kay 58, 68, 93, 132, 170, 178 Haven, Rodney 23, 126 Haven, Vernon 138, 143, 154 Hawkins, Pam 138 Hayes, Howard 138, 147, 160, 165 Hayes, Waller 133, 146, 160, 164 Hayward, Ron 138, 156 Hayworth, Kim 113 Hcffelfinger, Jill 58, 133 Hendrix, Mitch 126 Henry, Edward 113, 176 Henry, Liz 87, 138 Henry, Mike 133 Hergert, Theodore 33, 126 Hewitt, Ron 99, 126, 156 Hiatt, Ricky 138 Higgins, Stanley 138 Hilbruner, Tori 133 Hilton, Harold 126 Hilton, Norm 13, 113 Hite, Debbie 138, 180 Hoeth, Carol 126 Hoffarth, Carole 47, 113, 115, 174, 185 Hoffmeister, Terri 126 Holm, Gary 126 Holmes, Jim 126 Holt, Crcgg 138 Holt, Scott 133 Homslcy, Herbert 113 Homsley, Marilyn 138 Hottman, Calct 114 Hottman, Rick 91, 176 Hovda, Ken 126, 152, 176 Hovda, Patrick 138, 154 Howard, Roger 133 Howze, Howard 126 Huckaby, Debbie 126, 173, 185 Hudgeons, Walter 138, 165 Hughes, Troy 114, 169 Hunt, Carol 114 Hunter, Charlene 34, 84, 114, 174 Hughes, Mitchell 126, 169 Hunter, David 138, 147 Hunter, Tim 39, 114 I-J Ihrke, Jay 138 Irwin, Debbie 133 Irwin, John 138, 143, 154, 161 Irwin, Tim 126 Isakson, B 138 Isakson, Susan 126 Jackley, Chris 133 Jackson, Arlene 58, 133 Jackson, Cris 126. Jackson, Jeffery 126, 143 Jackson, Rodger 126 Jackson, Sue S2, 133 Jensen, Keith 34, 126, 158, 164, 169, 174 Jensen, Laurie 133 Jensen, Sheryl 138 Johns, Susan 133 Johnson, Gary 114 Johnson, Jcanine 114, 174 Johnson, Judy 114 Johnson, Kathryn 27, 133 Johnson, Randy 133 Johnson, Rick 138, 160 Johnson, Vicki 138 Johnston, Barbie 12, 114, 183 Jones, Doug 17, 138, 147, 160 Jones, Julie 33, 133, 170, 171, 183, 178 Jones, Kathy 93, 126 Jones, Robert 133 Jones, Shawna 138 Jordan, Greg 126, 143 Jordan, Dane 114 K Kalama, Carl 133, 146, 160 Kalama, Gilbert 126, 159 Kalama, Margie 48, 114 Kaiy, Glenn 126, 183, 185 Kaiy, Teresa 44, 93, 133, 137, 173, 175 Kasncr, Nancy 126 Keller, Kathy 47, 50, 114, 148, 149, 157, 174 Keller, Tim 126, 143, 161 Kent, William 126 Kerr, Ruth 126 Kilminstcr, Chris 138 Kimery, Harvey 138 King, Ginger 138 King, Mark 138, 154 Kline, Curtis 16, 126, 89 Knapp, Kathleen 133 Koepkc, Tim 28, 29, 32, 60, 130, 133, 160, 146 Konnell, Steve 126, 145 Koppcnh after, Doug 138 Kramer, Bruce 126 Kramer, David 133, 152 Krause, Valeric 133 Kuchta, Sonia 126 Kuchn, Dane 114 Kuzmcsky, Scott 114, 169 L Lambert, Debbie 114 Lamer, Oiristl 89, 131 Lamkc, Lynne 33, 114 Lamm, Carrie 34, 126, 166 Lamm, Ronald 138, 143, 147, 160 Lamoreaux, Michelle 126 Lamorcaux, Renee 133, 135, 170 Laws, Bob 133 Laws, Doretta 138 Lawson, Sheri 138 Leary, Janet 47, 63, 83, 115, 174 Lee, Steven 133 Lee, William 126 Lcppcr, Tim 126 Lehr, Victor 115 Lckberg, Connie 138 Lekberg, Ray 138, 147, 155 Lckberg, Winnie 115, 162 LeRoy, Melanie 18, 50, 126, 157 Lcuthold, Toni 87, 138 Levan, SuAnn 141 Lewis, Deni 139, 149 Licpold, Marcia 115 Liepold, Shawn 133 Ligatich, Ellynn 10, 115, 116 Ligatich, Linda 58, 133 Ligatich, Matt 91, 126 Linck, Denise 133 Lintner, Beverly 93, 126 Littlepage, Dale 133 Lloyd, Cindy 139 Lloyd, Herbert 126 Logerwell, Russell 133 Longstreet, Bill 139 Lopes, Daniel 139 Lovegrove, Sherry 133 Lucky, Rick 139 Lunan, Deborah 139 Lundeen, Eric 43, 126, 158, 159, 152, 169 Lundeen, Gretchen 50, 133 Lundy, Craig 13, 33, 58, 133, 146, 155, 160 M MacDonald, Mark 126, 176 Mai, Kelly 139 Markcp, Gary 133 Markgraf, Rick 126, 152 Markvardsen, Curt 135, 154, 160 Markvardsen, Sue 67, 115, 175 Maronay, Pat 33, 28, 126 Marsh, Lori 17, 139, 149 Maish, Cary 33, 133, 143 Marsh, Pam 115, 27, 162 Marsh, Terry 139 Martin, Jeff 139, 165 Martin, Teri 33, 67, 115, 173 Mathieson, Jackie 139 Mathicson, Wanda 126 Massey, Jeff 139 Matthews, Tamara 133, 170 McAbcry, Nancy 127, 174 McArdlc, Lori 134 McArifle, Phil 127, 155 McBcc, Brent 139 McCarty, Martha 116 McClure, Dirr 139, 143, 160 McClure, John 139, 143 McClure, Miles 127, 143 McClure, Pam 134, 149 McC urc, Teriy 139 McClure, Tim 139, 147 McCool, Melinda 139 McCool, Vicki 127, 166 McCormick, Lois 111, 116 McCormick, Steve 139 McCoy, James 139 McKenzie, Jan 134 McMahon, Mike 134 McManus, Mark 139 McMillan, Paul 127, 176 McMurtrey, Mike 134 McQueen, Cheryl 134 McQueen, Robert 116, 161 McQueen, Ron 139, 147, 161, 165 McVicker, John 127, 143, 159, 176 McVicker, Scott 154 McVicker, Rick 139, 160 Meacher, Ellen 126 Mcdlock, Mike 63, 139, 154, 160 Meier, Colleen 139, 170, 180 Meier, Laura 126, 170, 173, 175 Merten, Ccorgc 116, 169 Mertin, Linda 133, 149, 170 Meyer, Cindy 133, 170 Meyer, Eddie 133, 165 Meyer, Linda 59, 127 Meyer, Nancy 25, 130, 134, 178 Meyer, Richard 17, 139, 143, 147, 161 Miles, Danna 116, 183 Miller, Divid 139, 160 Miller, Jay 21, 44, 54, 116, 169, 173, 175 Miller, Jon 160 Miller, Paula 127, 174 Miller, Peggy 139, 141 Miller, Ron 139, 147 Millhollin, Douglas 139 Mills, Dave 127, 169 Milton, Sandra 134 Minnick, Kenny 134, 160 Moffet, Suzan 116 Montambo, Mike 26, 117, 159 Montgomery, Rachel 127 Moody, Gary 127 Moody, Randy 9, 116, 158, 163, 164, 174 Moon, Bradley 134 Moon, Katyn 117, 174 Moore, Keith 127 Moore, Linda 134, 162, 170, 175 Moore, Dane 88, 117 Moore, Mark 117, 174, 183, 185 Moore, Susan 127, 166 Moore, Vickie 117 Morgan, David 30, 117, 185, 175 Morgan, Mark 139, 147, 160 Morgan, Sandi 117, 173, 175 Morris, Randy 134 Mortensen, Gordon 134 Munsey, Cathy 140 Murray, Phyllis 117 203 Murray, Richard 127 Naylor, Mark .127, 143, 152, 159 Nelson, Julie 26, 64, 140, 149, 166, ISO Ncrpel, Mike 134 Neuenfeldt, Carl 134, 156, 143 Nicholls, Don 117, 169 Nicholson, Harry 127, 152, 169 Nicholson, Larry 140 Nippcrt, Alan 12, 21, 35, 89, 127, 145, 174, 183 NotTis, A1 152, 153, 158, 169 Norris, Laura 140, 170 Norris, Patricia 134 Nutter, Cary 140 O-P O'Dell, Don 117, 152, 153 O'Harrow, Tom 117 Oldenburg, Annelle 140, 157 Oldenburg, Jenny 114, 117 Olncy, Mary 140 Olsen, Kim 140, 149 Olsen, Laurel 93, 134, 162, 170 Olson, Barbara 127 Opperman, Karin 55, 140 Cpperman, Kristi 58, 140 Opperman, Mike 133, 134, 143, 161, 146 Owens, Corey 140 Page, Alan 140 Page, Steven 117 Paluck, B.J. 134 Paluck, Cayle 12, 117 Parker, Dee Ann 140 Parker, Marla 127, 178 Parker, Richard 134 Parker, Vicky 44, 134, 170, 173 Parsons, Jeffrey 127 Parsons, Jennifer 127 Patee, Dale 127, 175 Patee, Shelley 134, 149, 162, 170 Paugh, Alice 134 Peck, Janet 127 Peck, Kathy 117 Perkins, Jodie 18, 140, 155, 157 Perkins, Keith 140, 147, 160, 165 Peterson, Cheryl 127, 174 Peterson, Cary 140, 147, 161 Peterson, Mark 140, 143, 147, 160 Peterson, Ralph 41, 47, 56, 57, 66, 117, 143, 145, 147, 159, 174, 183, 185 Phelps, Curt 127 Phelps, Karen 130, 134 Phillips, Debra 12, 30, 85, 28, 127, 170, 175 Phillips, Joie 140, 152 Phillips, Linda 127 Phillips, Sherri 61, 93, 127 Pietrzak, Sandra 117 Pietrzak, Stanley 117, 145 Pinkerton, Nancy 127 Plumondore, Mike 140, 154, 160 Plymale, Dan 117 Polivka, Pam 134, 135, 157, 170, 178 Poppenhagcn, Carol 140 Portep, Cwcn 127 Powers, Dean 154, 169, 165, 160 Proctor, Dana 140, 165 Proctor, Larry 127 Pullen, Craig 26, 127, 169 Purdy, Tina 117 Pursel, David 140, 147, 161 Purscl, Julie 140 R Sherwood, Ken 140, 154 Rader, Terri 134, 173, 183, short, Teresa 140 Shutcs, Cary 65, 128 Rac, Don 134 Sieler, Linda 134, 170 Rac, John 161 Sieler, Ronald 140 Rac, Scott 140 Sienko, Patricia 119 Raymond, Deborah 118 Sim kins, Laura 140 Redding, Monty 134, 143, Simonis, Sheldon 140 146 Skelton, Diana 140 Redding, Terry 63, 116, Skogan, Becky 134 118, 183 Smith, Rodney 134 Reedy, Dcvorah 49, 87, Smith, Terry 128, 152 140, 166 Smoke, Terry 119 Reich, Joan 118, 173 Smothers, Terry 140 Keimers, Sharon 127, 173 Sncll Caylc U9 Snell, Joyce 140 Solso, Don 140 Remington, Rick 140 Reynolds, Karen 134 Reynolds, Sharon 140 Sooter, Stephen 64, 134 Rhodes, Mike 140, 154, 160 Springer, John 140, 147, Rice, David 10, 11, 44, 47, 16Q 120, 171, 173, 185, 175 Springer, Sandi 13, 128 Richards, Ccoffrey 131, 134, SprousC| Renee 140 160, 169, 152 Stables, Alan 134, 143, Richards, Martin 43, S3, 127• 1S2 Stables, Karen 140, 149 Richardson, Rick 127, 169 Stanl cvvitsch Scott 140 Rich kind, Greg 85, 152, 175 Stanlcy Brownic 140 Ridgeway, Russell 33, 127 Stanlcy Ccnc 4 119 Ritter, Terry 118, 169 Steele, Tom 140 Roberts, Brenda 85, 140, Stcubs, Jodi 140 I49’ 1 5 Stewart, Doug 134, 146, It Rockway, Catherine 140 Stcwart Katherine 128 Rockway, Dennis 140 Stewart, Mildred 134, 173 Rockway, Teresa 118 Stcwart- Sheri 25f l28 Rogers, Joan 134 Stigall, Debbie 162 Rodriques, Reuben 140, 143, $tone Xlike 134, 160 154, 160 Stone, Patti 128, 179 Roper, Janet 26, 26, 115, $tone Randy m 118� 162 Stone, Sharon 20, 140, 180 Rose, Kathy 134 Stone, Wayne 39, 47, 69, Roth, Steve 127, 156, 157 jgp Rowell, Ctoug 118 Straxnper, Kevin 134 Rowell. Vickie 134, 170 Stratton 128 179 Rowles, Charles 16, 118, 1 4 Striagcr Robcrt 128 Russell, Cary 134, 146 Strong, Beatrice 128, 174 Stuchlik, Robin 128 Salisbury, Debra 89, 134 Sturdy Alan 1$9 Salisbury, Steve 127, 156 SuttOBf 140 Salsnra, Lydia U, 49, 127, $utton Robcrta 173� 175 Sutton, Terry 128, 179 Salvatore, Cheryl 140 Sandy, Stephen 134, 160 Schecl, Mark 127 Schenk, Lany 140 Schmidt, Dan 140 Swails, Jay 28, 45, 62, 119, 173, 175 Swanson, Dale 140 Sytsma, Monica 85, 134 T Schmidt, Terri 28, 30, 85, Tamoty Robert 134 127, 173, 174, 175 Tate, Richard 140 Scherf, Joy 134 Taylor, Ellen 140, 175 Scherf, Tom 118 Taylor, Nancy 33, 128 Schneider, Jan 134, 162, Thompson, Dan 119, 183, 185 170, 173, 183, 185 Thomberg, Sydney 140 Schneider, Jeff 118 Thornlimb, Paul 140, 147 Schoppcrt, Lyle 118, 158 Thoreall, Scott 134 Schrade, Clenda 134 Thorsell, Kathy 140 Schutlcss, l ug 127 Tigle, Mario 140, 155 Schwartz, Cary 57, 118, 145 Timblin, Dan 140 Scale, Jcri 27 Timm, Dvanc 13, 133, 134, Seale, Sharon 140 14 159 Seark, Barbara 134 Timm, Dwight 140 Seark, Beverly 118 Tinker, Debbie 128 Seark, Patti 25, 59, 139, Tinker, Jim 154, 165 140� I80 Tomlin, Denise 134, 173, 185 Seem alter, Cindy 134 Trcst, juiic j6 140 Setterlund, Rod 118, 159 Trues dale, Chris 134, 165, Seymour, Barbara 134 Seymour, Bob 134 Truesdalc, Jeff 140 Shaw, Carol 134 Tucker, Douglas 140 Shaw, David 91 Tucker, Judy 128 Shaw, Kenneth 119, 143 Turin, i45j 159 I64 Shawycr, Leslie 134 174 Shearman, Jana 134, 170 Turin, Dennis 140, 143, 147, Shearman, Mark 127 150 Shephard, Barry 134, 165, 146 Tuttle, Mark 134, 152 Shephard, Cary 127 U-V Sheppard, Lana 140, 162, 170 Updegravc, Roger 134, 169 Sheppard, Lane 134, 165, 160, Uskoski, Michael 147, 160, 146 165 Sheppard, Virgil 33, 134 Valitski, Robert 140 Shelton, Carey 25, 26, 45, Van Beck, Frank 134 62, 119 Van Bcek, Liz 140 Vaughn, Dan 134, 160 Vedder, Don 141 FACULTY Vclcy, Pam 135, 149 Veley, Tim 66, 141, 160, Allen, Forrest 88, 165 165, 146 Annus, Judy 86 Venable, George 135 Baylcy, Bonita 49 Verdoorn, Cheryl 14, 162, Bcchler, Barbara 88 170 Viles, Sandy 141 Allen, Mr. Forrest 88, 165 Vilhaucr, Chcrri 135 Annus, Mrs. Judy 86 Vilhaucr, Terri 135 Bayley, Mrs. Bonita 49 Vollmcr, Darlene 128 Beehler, Miss Barbara 88 Vollmcr, Randy 141 Boring, Mr. Willard 83 Vollmcr, Sharon 119 Bowman, Mr. John 33, 93 Bowman, Mr. Stan 100 Wadkins, Anita 68, 119, Bowie, Sandra 87 1 4 Boyles, Mrs. Dork 8, 100 Wadkins, Brenda 141 Brown, Mr. Ken 84 Wadkins, James 135, 169 Burt, Kathreen 94 Walker, Jerry 141 Calhoun, Mr. Ron 21, 152, 154, Wall, Joseph U9 99 Wallace, Rita 111, 119 Church, Mrs. Chrk 153, 170, Ward, Joel 169 96 Warner, David 135, 146 Cole, Mr. Lee 89, 169 Warren, Charles 141 Connelly, Mr. Cary 92 Warren, Daniel 128 Crow, Mr. Dennis 86, 89 Warren, Douglas 135, 164 DeMarsh, Mr. Joe 81 Warren, Juanita 128 Eaton, Mr. Leonard 88, 146 Warren, Kenneth 161 Frasier, Mr. Charles 90 Warren, Rosella 119 Gardner, Mr. Don 33, 93 Wcckcr, Mike 159, 164 Gamer, Mrs. Linda 97, 171 We ken, i ug 141 Gay, Mr. Carlyle 87 Wetzel, Larry 141 Ccmhart, Mr. Zcldon 22, 99 Whisner, Mike 66, 128, 143, Crantz, Mr. Ron 99, 152, 152, 161 150, 106, 160, 165 Whitlock, Loukc 141 Guthu, Mr. Steve 30, 98, 152 Wicderich, Kathryne 135, Hanna, Mr. Brad 160, 94 162 Hart, Mrs. Peggy 98 Wiedcrick, Ron 141 Hermanson, Mrs. Eleanore 85 Wilds, Henry 135 Horn, Mks Diana 85, 106, 175 Williams, Debbie 135, 162 Hug, Mr. Ed 66, 99, 161 Williams, Diane 120 Ince, Miss Jana 149, 162 Williams, Dinna 128 Jordens, Mr. Bill 99 Williams, Kay 141 Kitchen, Mr. Jim 145, 155, Williams, Kenneth 135 96 Williams, Kim 141 Koone, Mr. Neal 84 Williams, Kay 141 Kostrba, Mr. Mike 95 Williams, Kenneth 135 Larsen, Mrs. Rachel 52, 89 Williams, Kim 141 Lennon, Mrs. Georgia, 53, Williams, Steve 135, 160 87 Williamson, David 141, 165 Lewis, Mrs. Betty 88 Wikon, Julie 141 MacFarlanc, Mr. William Wlkon, Peggy 49 41, 48, 82 Winchester, James 135, 145 Myers, Mr. Bill 91, 176 Witt, Cheri 128 Nelson, Mrs. Helen 84 Witt, Michael 141 O'Harrow, Mr. Clifford 98 Wolf, Darla 135 Parmentcr, Mrs. Thayus 87 Wolf, Linda 52, 120, 170 Peebler, Mr. Jack 91 Wolf, Steve 17, 141, 155, 160 Pickett, Mr. Lee 98, 166 Wolfe, Lynne 141, 180 Proett, Mr. Fred 83 Wolfe, Mike 120 Rader, Mr. Del 91 Woodard, Chrktine 68, 116, Sandenna, Mr. Lynn 90 120, 170, 173 Shelton, Mrs. Dora 92 Woodland, Kimeron 141 Slingerland, Mr. Jack 95 Workinger, Andrew 135, 156 Smith, Mr. Glenn 94, 159, 164 Wright, April 58, 130, 135 Strieker, Mrs. Joy 49, 87 Wright, Clyde 135, 160 Warren, Mr. Dennis 146, 96 Wright, Jacqueline 135 Wohlford, Miss JoAnn 98, 106 Wunische, John 141 Wolf, Mrs. Pat 89 Wunische, Mark 135 Woktcnholme, Mks Christy Y-Z 23, 88 Yeager, Danny 135 Yarrow, Mr. Steve 95 Yeager, Mike 120 Yocrgcr, Brenda 141 York, Daniel 128 Zaugg, Valerie 141, 166 7 hrung, Karl 128, 155 Zcmp, Hal 135 Zerbe, Ron 141 Zimmerman, Beverly 128 Zimmerman, Craig 143, 185, 146, 160 Zulauf, Karen 120