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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

Only an interval between snow falls, these tracks on the white mountain. 1973-1974 Volume 42 Sandy Union High School Sandy, Oregon MSS M A Sandy Union High School and Sosa Senior High School of Yokaichiba, Japan became sister schools in June, 1973. Three Sandy students and one teacher traveled to Yokai- chiba to attend school for three weeks and tour Central Japan for nine days. Yokaichiba, located about 45 miles due east of Tokyo and about two miles west of the Pacific Ocean, is in the prefecture of Chiba. A pre- fecture is comparable to a state in the United States. The town is in a farming community and has a popula- tion of 36, 944. Principal pro- ducts are rice and cereals. Sosa with a student enroll- ment of 1100 in three class levels, as compared to Sandy's lOOOinfour classes, was established in 1925. On the other hand Sandy opened its doors in the fall of 1914. Sosa is a strictly academic school with about 85% of its graduates enrolling in uni- versities. Students travel many miles to attend Sosa, coming by foot, bicycle, motorcycle, public bus and train. The school day runs from 8:15 a. m. to 3 p. m., five days a week and 8:15 to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. The school year comprises about 225 days total as compared to Sandy's 180. After classes, students clean the school rooms and halls and then attend clubs. Every students is required to join at least one club. Clubs available are soccer, tennis, baseball, kendo, archery, tea ceremony, volleyball, table tennis, gymnastics, flower arranging, English speaking, pen pals, art, astronomy, science, singing, brass band, amateur radio, basketball, judo and weather. These clubs have some simi- larities to the after-school activities of Sandy's students but naturally, there are many differences. In this introduc- tion we will show some of the differences. The pictures of the Japan- ese students used in the in- troduction were taken by Mr. Yoichi Inoue, English teach- er at Sosa Senior High School. Sonoko performs ancient tea ceremony. Beaming a welcome at the drab deserted door- a tall sunflower. Clouds shadow the stream - A sunburst! and at my feet a sudden shining. Miyako learns ancient rite of tea cere- mony in after school club. April Wright serves at winter sports potluck dinner. Kathleen Knapp accompanies her par- ents at National Honor Society tea while Terri Schmidt serves punch. To wish the person to be is wasting the person you are. Mariko checks weather at one of Sosa’s weather stations. Howard accepts cake made by basketball rally to honor J. V. team. Shinichi works with clay in Art Club. Sandy males partici- pate in donkey basket- ball for FFA Club. Kazuhiro is a mem- ber of the Soccer Club. Katsuyuki belongs to the Brass Band Club. Knighted by the sun's bright sword, the boy on horseback armored in rainbows. Shigemi performs on the koto. Takanori plays on the first team of the Soccer Club. Heavy with summer a white cloud drowsing in the lake hangs motionless. Ayako experiments during Science Club session. Mori paints in Art Club. Symphonic Choir members sing at concert. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 PORTRAITS 11 FALL ACTIVITIES 71 WINTER ACTIVITIES 101 SCHOOL STAFF 119 CLUB RECORDS 147 SPORTS RECORDS 176 POSTSCRIPT 201 Clouds divide the sky, winter trees revert to first sketches of themselves. YEARBOOK STAFF INTRODUCTION Editor Charlie Canfield FALL ACTIVITIES Leslie DeMarsh, Julie Hill, Karen Dickinson WINTER ACTIVITIES Terri Schmidt, Pam Polivka SPRING ACTIVITIES Judy Fogle, Kelli Kruse, Vona Brinkley SENIORS Donna Williams, Marcia Gynther, Cheri Witt JUNIORS Charlie Canfield, Anna Jonsdottir SOPHOMORES Denise Tomlin, Debbie Stigall FRESHMEN Rick McKeller, Randy Peterson, Karen Reynolds SPORTS Terri Rader, Jeff Jackson CLUBS Pam Ackley, Sandi Viles ACADEMICS Ruth Gillium, Debbie Huckaby, Tamie Matthews ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jan Schneider ADS Glenn Kary, BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth Daniels INDEX Carl Christopher, Bob Barstad ADVISER Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson Through dripping branches the woods and I are one in the eyes of the rain. Portraits Zhree Students Chosen The class of '74 worked hard this year and compiled a successful record. In the canned food and paper sack drives they came in first. They pulled their way to a first in the Homecoming tug-of-war. Seniors took second in the AFS Week points. They spon- sored a faculty basketball game against the Estacada faculty which brought in $214. This was the brain- child of Glenn Kary. Glenn also, created the first birth- day calendar at Sandy. A best smile and legs con- test featured Melanie LeRoy with the winning smile and Tim Keller with the most sensational legs. Jeff Jackson, along with junior Tim Koepke, created Sandy's first radio station KZAP. Betty Clift won a ecology poetry contest spon- soredoy the Communication Department and Glenn won a ecology poster contest fund- ed by the Pioneer Press. Nancy Taylor was chosen by national judges to go to Europe with the U. S. Honor Choir and by state judges to participate in the All- State Music Festival choir. U. S. Honor Band mem- bers selected from Sandy were Roger Harrison and Mike Wecker. Winning state honors in athletics were Alan Nippert in basketball, Mark Shear- man in wrestling and Steve Roth and Ron Hewitt in waterpolo. 12 Senior officers are (seated) Keith Jensen, president; Karen Dickinson, secretary; (standing) Glenn Kary, business manager; and Laura Meier, treasurer. Not pictured is Mark Baughman, vice president. dor Zrip Zo Europe Bonnie Abercrombie Shelby Aeppli Lana Allgeier James Althauser Lori Anderson Terri Anderson Mary Jo Ashton Stanley Askew Steve Aubin Darlene Austin Mark Baughman David Behrens Kaye Bernhardt Bruce Biggs Terry Blaske Donald Boitano Duane Boswell Doris Brackett William Brannen Gary Blount Class Of ’74 Vona Brinkley Patty Brockner Mary Brown Melanie Burg Roy Burns Joseph Busch Sherry Byers Jeffrey Cissna Elizabeth Clift Laurie Cobb Robert Crane j. R. Cudlipp Clay Dahl Mike Dahlman Larry Dahrens Kule Koost Michael Edgar Linda Edmonds Eva Erickson Deborah Fagan Tim Frasier 15 Seniors enjoy jamming on bench. Seniors Champions Dianna Freauff Sandra Freeman Diana Gantenbein Lauranne Gibbons Ruth Gilliam Patricia Griffiths Moody Janis Gzik Deborah Harmon Guy Harrison Roger Harrison Theodore Hergert 16 Jh Sandy’s dirst Zug-Of-War Teresa Hoffmeister Debbie Huckaby Mitchell Hughes Kenneth Hovda Harold Hilton Susan Isakson Christine Jackson Jeffrey Jackson Keith Jensen Kathy Jones Class Members Anna Jonsdottir Gilbert Kalama Glenn Kary Tim Keller Michael Kelly William Kent Steve Konell Bruce Kramer Kelli Kruse Kevin Kuzmesky Carrie Lamm Michelle Lamoreaux Melanie LeRoy Matthew Ligatich Beverly Lintner 18 Eric Lundeen Mark MacDonald Patrick Maronay Nancy McAbery Phil McArdle Participate Jn Activities Paul McMillan John McVicker Laura Meier Linda Meyer Randy Middlebrooks 19 Paula Miller David Mills Patricia Mitchum Rachel Montgomery Susan Moore Class Zakes Jirst Richard Murray Mark Naylor Harry Nicholson Alan Nippert Barbara Olson Jeff Parsons Jennifer Parsons Dale Patee Curtis Phelps Debra Phillips Linda Phillips Sherri Phillips Right: Melanie Burg dresses up for Homecoming Week. Tim Keller cleans 20 up in Bachelor living class. Jn Canned Jood Drive Nancy Pinkerton Gwendolin Porter Sharon Reimers Martin Richards Russell Ridgeway Tracy Ritter Steve Roth Steve Salisbury Lydia Salsma Mark Scheel Terri Schmidt Doug Schultess Jeri Seale Cary Shephard Gary Shutes 21 Jan Sleeman Terry Smith Erika Sperr P3tti Stone Debra Stratton Icelandic Cass David Shaw Dan Turin Teny Sutton Nancy Taylor Debbie Tinker Darlene Vollmer Juanita Warren Judy Tucker Michael Wecker Mike Whisner Donna Williams Cheri Witt Daniel York Carol Hoeth Karl Zehrung Beverly Zimmerman 22 attends Sandy High Riding in the Centennial parade and receiving a rib- bon for being the participant from the farthest distance was Anna Jonsdottir's intro- duction to Sandy. She arriv- ed from Iceland only two days before she rode in the parade. Anna was from Reykjavik, a city of about 90, 000 popu- lation. Her family at home included two sisters and one brother. In Iceland her school, called Laugalekjar- skoli, was coed. She went to school six days a week from 8 a. m. to 12 and took English, Icelandic, Spanish, German, math, history and typing. All the trees and the traf- fic, the dark-haired lass said impressed her about America. The cars are much smaller at home than here. She also mentioned that she liked the fresh veg- etables here. Anna left Sandy June 28 to fly to Chicago and then to tour the United States by bus for two weeks. (Top) Anna enjoys birthday gift. (Above) Beaming a welcome She attends picnic at Blue Lake Park at the drab desert door- before school opens with her new AFS a tail sunflower, friends. (Right) Birthday cake amuses her. 23 Seniors Captured Jn Action (Above) Senior home economics girls serve tea to faculty and staff. Mike Whisner 'washes' Mr. Chuck Markwell's face with cream pie during AFS Week. (Right) Steve Aubin and Tim Keller compare cakes made in cooking class. 24 Graduates Have 3un Ju Zhe Sun This year the class of '74 decided to change their an- nal all-night party to a day's outing at Wildwood Recrea- tional Park. May 28 more than 100 gathered at 2 p. m. to have fun and eat. Two spirited softball games and a volleyball mat- ch engaged many participants. Some people spent time cha- sing each other with water balloons and bicycle riding. Fifty pounds of hamburger, hot dogs, relishes, potato chips and other eatables were washed down with great quan- tities of soft drinks. All food was purchased from class funds. Mrs. Peggy Hart, Mr. Clifford O'Harrow and three mothers, Mrs. Larry Meier, Mrs. Edward Bernhardt, and Mrs. Harold Nippert, officiated as chaperones and cooks. We had a fabulous time, said Mr. O'Harrow. It's too bad more graduates did not come. Bassist Institute Owner Baccalaureate service was held in the boys' gym at 2 p. m. on Sunday, June 2. Mr. Donald H. Bassist, owner of the Bassist Institute, was the main speaker. Sympnonic Band played several numbers before the ceremony and the procession- al and recessional. The Mad- rigal group sang. (Left) Keith Jensen and Mary Jo Ash- ton lead their classmates down the hall for baccalaureate. (Below) Mr. Clifford O'Harrow gives graduates directions for lining up. Zea Draws Many Participants (Above) Bev Lintner enjoys tea with her parents following baccalaureate. (Top right) Gary Buhler makes the scene at the tea. (Below) Graduates have last conver- sation at tea. (Right) Food seems to at- tract many takers. 28 Graduates Saw Many Awards Graduation was held out- doors in Rannow Stadium for the second year on Sun- day, June 2. The stadium and extra bleachers were jammed and many people stood to observe the cere- monies. Graduates had chosen the motto, Today We Follow; Tomorrow We Lead, the white rose as their flower, and purple gowns. . The green grass, purple robes and white roses carried by the girls created a colorful scene. Numerous awards were announced. These totalled more than $18, 000. The Symphonic Band play- ed and the Symphonic Choir sang. Keith Jensen served as valedictorian and Melanie Le Roy as salutatorian. The class history was divided into four years with all class officers except Keith, the president, presenting one year. (Far left) Mr. MacFarlane presents award to Gary Shutes. (Center) Ruth Gilliam re- ceives her diploma from Board Chairman Wayne Johnson. (Lower left) Class pre- pares for final walk. (Below) Bonnie Aber- crombie gives the final touch to her robe. The winter storm. The voice of the rushing water, torn by the rocks. 29 Class of ’74 Assembles dor Cast Zime (Top) Class of 74 together for last time. (Above) Valedictorian Keith Jensen pre- sents his speech to crowd. (Center) Sal- utatorian Melanie Le Roy gives her view- point to audience. (Far right) Laura Meier gives a portion of the class history. 30 A stairway of light, the sun's flaming footsteps halting my journey. Class Sponsors Carnival, Prom Juniors were busy all year raising money for their big event, the Junior-Senior prom which was held May 4 at the Thunderbird Motor Inn. The event earning the most money toward the prom was the third annual carnival. Juniors manned booths, suchas the fish pond dart throw and lollipop tree. To top off the evening, there was the visit to the haunted house. Besides the carnival, jun- iors sold stationary andheld car washes, drawings, bake sales and dances to help finance the prom. Class members were also busy with the interclass com- petitions for class-of-year points. They won first place on their homecoming float for the third year in a row and also placed third in the canned food drive and AFS fund raising week. Class officers are (seated) April Wright, business manager; Sue Johns, president; Linda Merten, treasurer; and Jerri And- erson, vice president, (Left) Linda Mer- ten tries to persuade customer to buy a balloon. (Below) Clown Shelley Hal- vorson rests in her rounds of the carnival. Mike Adamson Randy Admire Arlene Bakke Laura Barnwell Kathy Bond Gary Boyko Phil Christensen Carl Christopher Joe Davenport Doris Davis 32 Zfte Zaste Of Victory Jerri Anderson Eugene Apa Perry Bailey . v Barbara Agee John Alps Paul Beatty Dennis Bennett Steve Blakeley Denise Blaske )bert Barstad Carolyn Boyle Alisa Bradshaw Gwen Brinkley Linda Brown Doug Buhler Tim Burt Randy Caba Charles Canfield Del Cansler Rick Cauley Kevin Clair Nolan Clair Mark Covey Debbie Crabtree Janice Culp Pat Davis Dennis Shawn DeLay Leslie DeMarsh Sherry DeVault DeChenne brings Jloat Honors Craig Lundy, Linda Merten and B.J. Paluck make final check of Homecoming float before parade. Martha Dixon Lynn Dobson Mike Dowell Jeannette Durant Bob Edgar Julie Eisner Susannah Rick Ennis Judy Fogle Lee Forester Emerson Barbara Fox Marlys Fox Haunted House A t Carnival Laurie Freauff Mina Fredrickson Lori Grooms Dennis Gross Steve Grandy Gary Hango Kay Hashagen Roger Howard Debbie Irwin Julie Jones Carl Kalama 34 Carl Gay John Gardner Sheri Glover Gina Glos Terri Goodwater Jean Grant Rita Grassl Cindy Green Bill Gregus Rick Griffith Marcia Gynther Patty Haddox Kelvin Hagel Mike Hall Shelley Halverson Dubbie Hayes Julie Hill Tori Hilbruner Jeff Hohler Scott Holt Arlene Jackson Sue Jackson Laurie Jensen Susan Johns Kathryn Johnson Teresa Kary Rocky Kiser Kathleen Knapp Tim Koepke Dave Kramer Considered ftig Success Kathy Iipson Dale Littlepage Gary Marsh Tamie Matthews Christi Lamer Renee Lamoreaux Connie Lekberg Linda Ligatich Denise Linck V i . v • j Russ Logerwell Gretchen Lundeen Craig Lundy Wendy Maes Allen Marker (Above) Robin Santos with escort Geoff Richards is presented at Homecoming dance. (Right) Honor Society members (second on left) junior Kathleen Knapp, Peggy Bouray, Dennis DeChenne and Sue Johns stand for iniatation pledge. Lori McArdle Pam McClure Jon Miller Sandra Milton Carl Neuenfeldt Patty Norris Alice Paugh Janet Peck Monty Redding Rene Rentenaar Gary Russell Debbie Salisbury 36 Waked (foods, Stationery Ken Minnick Bradley Moon Linda Moore Gorden Mortensen Cindy Myers Pam Polivka Terri Rader Don Rae Laurel Olsen Mike Opperman BJ Paluck Shelley Patee Vicky Parker Donna Phebus Karen Phelps Steve Sandy Robin Santos Randy Schance Joy Scherf Jan Schneider Joan Rogers Vickie Rowell Karen Reynolds Geoff Richards Greg Richkind Sales Kaise Money dor Prom Barbara Sear Is Cindy Seematter Leslie Shawver Jana Shearman Barry Sheppard Linda Sieler Becky Skogan Rod Smith Steve Sooter Don St. John Doug Stewart Millie Stewart Debbie Stigall Roberta Sutton Wendy Swanson Scott Thorse 11 Dwane Timm Denise Tomlin Chris Truesdale Mark Tuttle Dave Wolfe April Wright Clyde Wright Lane Sheppard Virgil Sheppard Alan Stables Donna Sterud Monica Sytsma Rob T anory Roger Updegrave Frank Van Beek Ken Williams Darla Wolf Craig Zimmerman Jim Winchester 37 juniors Responsible lor Annual Prom (Right) Susan Johns and Mike Whisner discuss events of the evening. (Bottom right) Miss Jana Ince, junior class ad- viser, gets applause during the prom for her birthday. (Below) Three couples en-� joy themselves at prom. (Bottom left) Larry Dahrens and Jill move dreamily, during royalty dance. Sophomores Sponsor Pie- Zh rowing Sophomores proved to be hard workers as they led the class-of-the year point totals throughout the year. They placed first in AFS Week fund raising, second in the canned food drive and third in the Homecom- ing float competition. In September, they host- ed the freshmen in the an- nual frosh get-acquainted party. Many money-making projects were sponsored by the class. One was the very popular pie-throwing event during AFS Week. They also sold Pioneer pennants before the State basketball tournament, held drawings and bake sales. Sophomore officers are Sandi Dixon, trea- surer; Dave Baylis, vice president; Ron Lamm, president; and Valerie Zaugg, sec- retary. Pam Ackley Linda Adlon Virginia Ashton David Austin Brad Beiser Cathy Bennett Debra Allen Janelle Alyea Steve Anderson Bill Anderson Vicki Ash Bryan Baldock Richard Bales Tim Barlow Linda Barnwell Lorna Beal Donna Bernhardt Jack Beyers Theresa Bisenius Nancy Boitano Joe Bollig 39 Sophomores Compile Nanette Bordner Sharon Brackett Rick Brandon Tamie Broge Debra Brook Tim Budd James Buhler Debbie Burns Susan Burr Vic Burrell Terry Cabot Nancy Carmony Brian Casciato Karen Case Tony Castro Debra Clint Eugene Cissna Cheryl Clark Virginia Cleary Christiansen Christopher Cayle Cook Debra Cooper Terri Copher Jim Craig Randy Crane David Brown Gigi Bruns Dolores Burt Scott Caba Shane Cauley Tom Charlie Tim Clift Lilia Conn Dion Cropley Pam Curtis Kent Dahl Bill DeWitt Bob Davis 40 Larry Dahlke Pam Da him an Rob Daniels Larry Dibble Most Paints 9or Class-Of- year Zrophy Darrell Eblen Gary Edgren Terri Ellis Ken Evens Randy Farner John Forbes Jenny Foster Dennis Turin, Curt Markvardson and Bill Anderson inspect their Homecoming float before they parade down Sandy's main street. 41 Quentina Gilles Debbie Goodwater Mitch Gray Randy Green Jeanne Grubowski Bill Isakson Pam Guetzloff Ellen Haggstrom Lorene Haggstrom Shannon Hadley Joel Haselwander Vern Haven Pam Hawkins Ron Hayward Howard Hayes Debbie Hite Greg Holt Marilyn Homsley Randy Housden Pat Hovda Sheryl Jenson Vicki Johnson Doug Jones Shauna Jones Chris Kilminster Doug Koppenhafer Ron Lamm Sue Lapsley Doretta Laws Sherri Lawson 42 Sophomore Party Jay Ihrke John Irwin Bob Harrison Sue Hart Liz Henry Rick Hiatt Walt Hudgeons Dave Hunter Ray Lekberg Toni Leuthold 'Draws Many Merry-Makers Debbie Lunan Kelly Mai £urt Markvardson Lori Marsh Jeff Martin Jeff Massey Jackie Mathieson Brent McBee Darr McClure John McClure Tim McClure Lindy McCool Steve McCormick Rick McKellar Paul McManus Jim McCoy Ron McQueen Rick McVicker Mike Medlock 43 Class Of '76 Zakes Second Jn Canned food Drive Laura Norris Gary Nutter Annelle Oldenburg Vanessa Oleman Kathy Olney Kim Olsen Karin Opperman Dana Proctor Dave Pursel Julie Pursel Scott Rac Devorah Reedy Cheryl Richey Brenda Roberts Cathy Rockway Dennis Rockway Reuben Rodriquez 44 Sherrie Reynolds Mike Rhodes Cheryl Salvatore Kelly Sanders Jim Tinker and Pam Guetzloff carry boxes of canned food into gym during Annual Canned Food drive while Liz Van Beek and Curt Markvardson go for more. Ron Sieler Sheldon Simonis Daina Skelton Terry Smothers Joyce Snell Cindy Snyder Don So Iso J. R. Hannig Renee Sprouse Karen Stables Scott Brownie Joe Steele Tom Steele Stankewitsch Stanley 45 Sophomores Class Carge Jodie Steubs Nancy Stickel Sharon Stone Debbie Sutton Dave Swanson Ellen Taylor Mike Teague Syd Thornberg Paul Thornlimb Kathy Thorsell Dwight Timm Doug Tucker Dennis Turin Mike Uskuski Bob Valitski Don Vedder Tim Veley Cheryl Verdoorn Sandy Viles Randy Vollmer Steve Wolf John Wunische Brenda Yoerger Valerie Zaugg Bryce Zehrung 46 Dave Swanson Diana Swift Mario Tigli Dan Timblin Liz VanBeek John Vandenberg Brenda Wadkins John Welch Class Of ’77 Active Frosh spent a very active year at Sandy High. The an- nual get-acquainted partywas held for them the second week of school where more than 150 gathered to enjoy the fun. Big event of the year was decorating the Homecoming float and winning second in the competition. In sports the class was out- standing. First in football, they tied for first place in the league with a 5-1 record. Next in basketball both teams captured first, the black with a 19-3 recordandthe red with a 9-4 season. Jack Paola and Brad Paluck played J. V. basketball while Dennis Coy lettered in wrest- ling. Officers are Brad Paluck, vice pre- sident; Randy Keller, president; Tam- my Glover, treasurer; and Ellen Lamm, secretary. Jill Ashley Cynthia Askew Mike Agee Rob Allen John Althauser Joni Anderson Mark Antis Jeff Bailey Murray Bangle Roy Bata Roseann Beal Martin Beebe Lynn Beiser Elizabeth Bennett Jim Bennett Bruce Bernard Rick Bignall Karen Bisenius Jeff Blakeley Tamara Blasdell Ben Elevens 47 Kerr Blunt Mark Boone Shawn Brockway Bonnie Brown I-ori Brown Debbie Browning Paul Burke Della Bums Diana Bus we 11 Wade Buswell Sandra Cabot Brenda Cauley James Cavan Mary Clift Gala Cochran Rene Crockatt Dawn Dahlke 48 Debra Cansler Sue Cansler Tina Cansler Gary Carpenter Jay Casdato Elizabeth Wendy Charlie David Chatelain Cindy Clark Ken Classen Chandler Gene Colton Vicki Cook Ray Cooper Dennis Coy Elizabeth Crabtree Pat Dailey Mary David Gretchen Theresa DeWitt Linda Dibble Denhart Robin Gokey Ron Griffiths Donna Gunderson Rocky Hagel Patty Hall Mark Halverson Paul Hamblen Arlene Hanson Sonja Hanson Diane Harmon Glenna Dickman Anita Dillard Don Dodson Tim Doel Doug Dougherty Tammy Durand Barbara Dyal David Edgar Jeff Edgren Karen Ellis Kevin Gerahart Doug Gillum Leon Enz Marshall Glos Tammy Glover Marina Godfrey Mark Dowell Teresa Dreyer Shannon Ellis Fritz Engdall Frosh show how to have fun at party. 49 Class Party Sponsored Jack Paola and Cindy Wilds enjoy royal dance. Carol Hartung Kathy Hayward Tammy Hergert Virginia Patty Hills Hewgley Dawn Hoeth Julie Hohler Tim Hower David Hudgeons Teresa Jackson Kevin Jensen Susan Jensen Ron Jensen Deon Jewett Bill Johnson Debbie Kennedy Julie Kent Bill Kitchen Mary Kittell Denise Kline Bill Knapp Sarah Koepke %y Sophomores Teresa Larson Rick Layng Bob Lekberg Laura Lewis Shelly Lewis Amy Lohman Eddie Lowe Lynn Mann Becky Markgraf Denise Manion Mark McManus Brad Merten Tonya Milligan Brenda Mills Mike Meyers Tim McGinnis LaVonne Millhollin Jan Minnick Sandi Moore Tom Morris Tammi Moyer Ken Murray Brenda Naylor Shawn Nerison Rick Nerpel Jeff Newlun Oria Norris Carol Nunez Dave Ligatich Ruth Iipson Rick Massey Rick McAbery Brian Miles Rick Miller Jeff Namhie John Nederhiser Kent Nutter Lori Oldenburg 51 Many drosh Participate Andrea Olsen Donna Orcutt Brad Paluck Jack Paola Arlys Parker Bruce Parker Lonnie Parker Lori Paul Michelle Perry Randy Peterson Roger Philpot Steve Prater Gary Predmore Pam Pullen Joanne Rathke Julie Redding Gary Rehman Connie Reimers Bob Richardson Chris Roth Julie Romine Jim Russell Lisa Salazar Mike Sandercock Pam Schrade Cynthia Sanders Terry Sandy Carrick Scott Joan Seale Karla Salisbury Jesse Samsel Tami Scheel Karl Schneider Tim Sesson Randy Sheets Bob Shepherd Susan Shepherd Mark Shields Jh School Activities Chris Smith Tina Smith Lois Snell Jim Snyder Bill Snyder Theresa Don Stotts Rick Stotts Sue Sutton Jon Swails Stapleton Brian Randy Stapleton Stankewitsch Louanne Teri Tate Tanory Tony Tigli Craig Timm Brian Truesdale Dave Turin Matt Tuttle Steve Urban Scott Vollmer Mike Vorheis Dale Waibel Carla Wall Randy Ward John Warren Bob Warren Barbara Waters Frosh cheer on as freshman princess is announced. 53 dloat Claims Second Place John Weisser Jim Whillans Cindy Wilds Barney Williams Steve Williams Greg Williamson Julie Winchester Steve Witt Scott Woodward Steve Woody Sue Workinger Tim Wunische Patty Wynhoff Becky Yoerger Jeff Youngbluth Martin Hovda Tana Klum Buried now in leaves this path where yesterday I left my footprints. 3all Activities yearbook Court Crowned Jt 'Dance Yearbook editor is named yearbook queen! Another Watergate ? No, campaigning was not conducted and no money changed hands. Senior students nominated and elect- ed the court during modern problems classes and voted Patty Griffiths as queen and Tim Keller as king. Below left: Camera catches Patty and Eric enjoying dance. Center: Mark and Mary Jo take time out for picture. Right: Terri Rader pins carnation on Tim as Patty looks on. Lower: Court is com- posted of Mary Jo Ashton, Mark Naylor, Petti Stone, Eric Lundeen, Queen Patty Griffiths, King Tim Keller, Debbie Tinker, Dan Turin, Karen Dickinson and Mark Baughman. Jilumni Return Jor Mee Mu Party Unh! Whew! Unh! Watch out! Don't drop it! Yes, one half ton of year- books can get pretty heavy. Yearbook staffers, including girls, found that one box of 25 books weighs about 50 pounds. By the end of the par- ty September 4, the staff had all earned their A's pass- ing out 385 books. Left: Alice Paugh looks on as Jay Swails, '73, autographs her new Mee Ma. Be- low: Students relax while signing year- books. 57 Jrosk Play Games Jt Party Screams, laughter and bal- loons popping fill the cafeter- ia as the freshmen play games during the annual frosh party the second week of school. The annual get-acquainted event is sponsored by soph- more officers and the ASB. Dancing and refreshments rounded out the two hour even- ing of fun for the neophytes. (Right) Mark Halverson enjoys punch and cookies at party. (Below) Frosh have fun popping balloons. (Below right) Teresa Jackson blows up bal- loon for contest. drosh Zry Out dor Kally (Below) Teri Tate kicks high. (Center) Carol Nunez shows pep. (Right) Lois Snell reaches high for support from the audience. (Lower) Voters registers var- ied reactions. This fall frosh rally try- outs went over big as shown by the number of participants. Fifteen girls worked hard for the big day September 19. To wish the person to be is wasting the person you are. Fridays Tilled With Activities Friday nights' events included many activities. (Right) Sandy touchdown discourages Central players. (Below) April Wright and Pam Hawkins dance to the beat of the music. (Lower right) Jill Heffelfinger leads Sandy spectators in cheering their team to victory. Many Participate Jn Jail Sports (Below) Steve Roth, Ron Hewitt and Coach Von Tagen observe waterpolo players practicing. (Right) Sarah Koe- pke and Tami Scheel set up volley- ball for opponent. (Bottom) Mike Whis- ner places first during cross country meet at Barlow High School while Doug Buhler stretches to take second. Waterpolo, volleyball and cross country occupied the after-school hours of 56 stalwart students. Football gets the publicity during the fall, but these other sports contribute to the total ath- letic pictures of the school and to the well-being of the participating students. 61 The pulsing green of spring! Starry veins in the leaf stretch out to the growing edge. Homecoming brings Out (Below) Freshmen pull for class points as Mr. Gemhart looks on. (Right) Girls check in for class points. (Lower) Spirit was really booming on childhood day as proved by the participation. the Ham ’ in Students (Left) Dressed up as pioneers, Kathy Bond, Jill Heffelfinger, Terri Good- water, Leslie DeMarsh and Karen Opperman enjoy lunch hour. (Lower left) Tina Green and Paula Miller dis- play their finery on Pioneer Day. (Be- low) Paula Miller, April Wright, Me- lanie Berg, Cindy Green and Linda Brown ham it up on Clash Day. Tint Zug-Of-War Arrives To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people - not love things and use people. (Above) Sophomore princess Julie Nelson smiles as she dances with escort Frank Douglas. (Upper right) Students dance to The Taste of Victory music. TerriSchmidt holds royal bouquet while Queen Tina receives necklace. Jeff Jackson and Gary Blount serve as escorts. 64 During Homecoming Week Homecoming Week was very successful with more than half the student body dress- ing up for various days, which were Childhood day. Clash day, 50's day. Pioneer day and Red-Black, Player Ap- preciation day. The big event of the week for the students was the first tug-of-war. Sponsored by the ASB, the tug-of-war fea- tured classes competiting against each other. Seniors won, juniors were second, sophomores pulled in third and freshmen came panting in last. The Sandy Fire De- partment provided the force- ful water stream that drench- ed the middle area between the competiting groups. First to get wet were the juniors as the 'mighty' seniors tug- ged them through the torrent. The week included the an- nual parade and dance and a victorious Homecoming tilt. (Left) Senior Princess Patti Griffiths is escorted by Steve Aubin during the Home- coming assembly. Homecoming court consisted of Freshman Princess Cindy Wilds, escort Jack Paola, Junior Princess Robin Santos, escort Geoff Richards, escort Jeff Jackson, Queen Tina Green, escort Gary Blount, Senior Princess Patti Griffiths, escort Steve Aubin, So- phomore Princess Julie Nelson, escort Frank Douglas. dint Day Used dor (Right) Juniors pay strict attention to instructions. (Below right) Mass confu- sion starts testing day for juniors in the girls' gym. (Below) Janelle Alyea whiz- zes through GATB tests. (Bottom left) Sharon Stone is put to the test. 66 Metro, QMZft Zesting (Above) Sophomores concentrate on the General Aptitude Test Battery peg tests under the supervision of Mr. Peterson, (Below) Freshman Tammy Durand works on test. Great confusion reigned in the halls at Sandy High the day of the Metropolitan and GATB (General Aptitude Test Battery) testing. Freshmen had to carry desks from the lower hall rooms to their testing area, the boys' gym. Juniors also carried desks from the upper hall rooms to the girls's gym and return them at the end of the day. The staggered lunch periods were confusing to some of the students for many had later lunch periods than us- ual. The periods were about 55 minutes long. This was the first time the whole day was taken off for testing. Freshmen, soph- omores and juniors were in- volved in the testing. Seniors had the day off. Freshmen and juniors took the Metropolitan tests as us- ual. These tests are used to average out how Sandy is doing in comparison with other schools in the area. Sophomores had the GATB which was developed by the U. S. government in the 1920s. 67 ‘Our Zown ’ Makes Debut This year the drama de- partment was under the direction of Mr. Doug Soes- be. There was an outstand- ing turn-out for plays. Any- one willing to devote time and talent was put to work. The first play was Our Town, by Thornton Wilder. It is the story of two families in a small town, Grover's Cor- ner in New Hampshire. The play was presented in a rather unique way as the sets were plain and few props were used. Most of the act- ion was pantomimed. The stage manager, play- ed by Bruce Biggs, acted as narrator and linked the scenes together. Actors making up the Webb family were Greg Richkind and Terri Schmidt as Mr and Mrs. Webb; Dave Liga-’ tich, their son; and Teresa Kary, their daughter. Characters making up the Gibbs family were Dr. and M Glbbs� Gary Nutter and Betty Clift; their child- ClSii.“ Henry and Miles Me- (Right) Bruce Biggs narrates while Ter- esa Kary and Miles McClure enjoy first kiss after their stage wedding. (Below) Cast of Our Town includes Dion Crop- ley, Mike Medlock, Ellen Taylor, Me- lanie Le Roy, Tim Clift, Monica Syts- ma, Debbie Phillips, Dave Ligatich, Ter- ri Schmidt, Mr. Doug Soesbe, Greg Richkind, Teresa Kary, guest Mr. Nor- man Fox (actor in same play in 1964) , Dale Patee, Anna Haneburg (actor in the same play in 1964), Bruce Biggs, Miles McClure, David Austin, Gina Glos, Gary Hango, Vickie Parker, Sherry Phillips, Betty Clift, Gary Nutter and Liz Henry. (Upper left) Peggy Bouray gets programs ready for Our Town. (Above) Per- former Gary Nutter gets face redone by Debby Phillips. (Far left) Mr. Doug So- esbe prepares costumes for perfomers in Our Town.11 (Left) Dion Cropley and Ellen Taylor give baseball talk. The summer scent of pines- far off the muted sound of a cone dropping. 69 Spirit Js Sound Everywhere (Left) Steve Aubin can do many things with football (Below) juniors yell at pep assemblies with athletes leading them (Lower) Proud and spirited band prove it on float during homecoming. 70 Banked fires, night grows late--then comes a sound of rapping at the gate. Winter Activities Zeachers Show Below: Mr. Jim Kitchen and Ron Grantz check score as Mr. Glen Smith looks on during faculty-Estacada game. Right: Mr. Greg O'Mears jumps high for rebound. Right lower: Cheerleaders Mrs. Peggy Hart, Mrs. Chris Church, Miss Barbara Beehler, Mrs. Christy Ek- roth and Miss Jeanette Loe kick high during time out. Skill, Enthusiasm A new attraction this year was the faculty basketball game sponsored by the sen- ior class. Two teams of fac- ulty men from Sandy and Es- tacada battled against each other in a rip-roaring game. Laughter filled the gym as nearly 500 people attended this humorous event. Facul- ty cheerleaders, Mrs. Peg Hart,Miss Jeanette Loe, Mrs. Chris Church, Miss Barb Be- ehler, and Mrs. Christy Ek- roth cheered the Sandy facul- ty to a 66-65 victory. Left: Mrs. Hart jumps with enthusiasm as Sandy scores two more points. Above: Great lay-out form demonstrated by Mr. Len Eaton. AMS Molds Induction Zea National Honor Society held its annual induction in an all-school assembly in November. The officers lighted can- dles and explained the purpos- es of the society before the in duction took place. Parents were on hand to congratulate their teenagers and pin the new honor jewelry on them. A tea was held after the ceremony. (Right) Nancy McAbery escorts new Hon- or Society member Matt Ligatich. (Far right) President Carrie Lamm welcomes new NHS members. (Below) Terri Schmidt serves punch to Denise Tomlin and moth- er at NHS tea held annually in the lib- rary for parents and students to get ac- quainted with each other and the faculty. Musical Zaleuts 'Displayed Jn Concerts Concerts are a vital and enjoyable part of the school program. They afford stu- dents an opportunity to work toward a tangible goal during class hours and to show their parents and the community what they have learned. The community has given tremendous support to the music program this year by its attendance at all con- certs. (Top left) Pionaires sing under the lead- ership of Mr. John Bowman. (Left) Susan Johns and Meg Imeson play a flute duet accompanied by Kathleen Knapp. (Above Dave Kramer looks alert while waiting for his cue. 75 Seniors Win Canned dood Drive Again (Top left) Greg Richkind carries cansfcr junior class. (Right) Lynn Dodson, Jim Winchester and Judy Fogle sort and count cans for their class while (below) Laura Meier totals up the senior donation. 76 Arm Wrestling J -first Jt Sandy ASB held its first arm wrestling championship in March of this year. Many students participated in this battling event. Virginia Ash- ton, sophomore,. came in first in the powder puff div- ision. Senior Scott Hergert walked off with a victory in the light weight class. The champ of the middle weight division was Dubbie Hayes, junior. The heavy weight title was captured by junior Randy Stone. (Top left) Kevin Jensen watches as Mitch Gray beats Scott Hergert. (Center left) Mike Uskowski cheers Virginia Ashton on as she triumphs over Barbara Fox to win the powder puff championship. (Above) Dubbie Hayes battles Gary Boy- ko. (Lower left) Brad Paluck supervises as Bob Valiski endeavors to overcomes his opponent. 77 Mules, Sandy it es (Below) John Erickson enjoys participating in donkey basketball, (Top right) Honey wagon patrol does its duty during human- animal contest, (Lower) Donkey looks amused as Keith Jensen takes a trip to the floor. For the second straight year, the FFA sponsored a basketball game featuring club members, faculty men and fathers mounted, some- times, on donkeys. Many riders !bite the dust1 of the gym floor while crafty don- keys seemed to laugh at the hapless humans. Everyone had a good time especially the large audience who paid to watch the fun. Participate Jh basketball Qame (Top) Spectatore enjoy seeing donkeys outwit the humans. (Above) FFA father seems to enjoy his unusual ride. (Left) Mr. Len Sondenaa shows determination to beat the donkeys at their own game. 79 JCC Enjoy Parties (Right) Candy house created by Miss Jana Ince is typical European treat. (Be- low) Students play Find Me , a game in which you must find all the members of your family (brothers, father, etc. ) but the catch is the tags were all in different languages and placed on students backs. (Lower left) Holly Santos and Jay Miller enjoy foreign dancing. (Center) Laurie Cobb wins the pancake flipping contest. (Lower right) Anna Jonsdottir tells of Christmas customs in her homeland. Foreign Language Club sponsored three unusual par- ties - at Christmas, on Shove Tuesday and for the Japan- ese visitors. The Christmas party featured foods, songs and games from France,Mex- ico and Germany. Students not in the club and parents were invitedto the festivi- ties. The Mardi Gras party in- cluded foreign group dancing, pancake flipping relay and games. (Left) Students enjoy learning foreign dances during Foreign Language Club party. (Below) Mrs. Margaret Edwards, leads FLC members in singing Silent Night in three languages. Mardi Qras Week. (Top) Mardi Gras Week brings smiles to Cher Richey, Valerie Zaugg, Julie Nel- son, Elizabeth Chandler, Louise Whitlock and April Wrigjht as various international costumes are worn. (Below) Karen Ellis and Jennifer McCoy get into the holiday spirit. (Right) Mardi Gras queen Holly Santos is surrounded by her court of Fools, freshman Dennis Coy, sophomore Etoug Jones, junior Bob Edgar and senior Casey Carmony. Mardi Qras Qives International Jlair Mardi Gras was a new act- ivity at Sandy this year. Students were invited to dress in foreign costumes. Many peoples were repre- sented (Arabs, Japanese, Indians, Germans). A queen and court were chosen from foreign lang- uage classes. Holly Santos was crowned queen while attended by a Court of Fools (members of each class lev- el who were taking foreign languages). Casey Car- mony, senior; Bob Edgar, junior; Doug Jones, sopho- more; and Dennis Coy, fresh man made up the court. At a party for the FLC and AFS members partici- pated in the pancake race (traditional of Mardi Gras celebrations), danced and played foreign games. All European countries which are predominately Catholic celebrate Mardi Gras before Shove Tuesday. (Top left) Mrs. Arthel Moody models her outfit from Finland. (Lower left) Denise Tomlin portrays Robin Hood. (Above) Mis. Margaret Edwards, Miss Monda Alexander, Mr. Carlyle Gay, Mrs. Geor- gia Lenon and Mr. Lee Pickett display their foreign costumes. 83 Jt JS Week. Activities Varied (Below) Speakers table enjoys AFS stu- dent entertainment at annual dinner. (Below left) Exchange student from Switzerland sings a folk song. (Lower center) Anna Jonsdottir acts as master of ceremonies at AFS dinner. (Lower right) Miss Monda Alexander awaits pie in the face during AFS Week activities (Bottom right) Brenda Wadkins and Nan- cy Carmony collect money for sopho- mores at basketball game. During AFS Week Sandy High students raised mon- ey to sponsor the 1974-75 AFS student. Students spot sored slave sales, penny pitching at games, bake sales and a faculty-senior girl basketball game. Six foreign exchange stu- dents visited the school on Friday. A bad wind storm marred the visitors' day, but the traditional assem- bly was held in the gym amid flashing lights and howling noises. Assemblies Add JCaughs (Left) Timbuktu cheerleaders carry Casey Carmony, member of Court of Fools at pep assembly. (Center left) Pam Polivka and Lane Sheppard find humor in pep assembly. (Middle) Spirit is shown as Dubbie Hayes and Julie Jones lead a cheer. (Below) Supt. Joseph DeMarsh an- nounces line-up at basketball game. (Bot- tom) Basketball players get ready for jump ball as the senior girls meet the women faculty team during AFS Week. Career Week Speakers Visit A seminar week with a var- iety of speakers was brought to SUHS, courtesy of the ASB. Terri Schmidt was in charge of the week with help from Terri Rader and Laura Meier. Speakers from the police, medical and journalism pro- fessions and various armed forces representatives came to speak with interested stu- dents. Student body interest was low although those lis- tening to the speakers seem- ed to profit. (Right) Career Week chairman Terri Schmidt talks with representative from the Coast Guard. (Below) Students show interest while listening to speaker from the Gresham Outlook. Sandy Zo Speak About Zkeir Work (Upper left) Clackamas County deputy tells about the life of a policeman. (Above) Mr. Martinson of the Gresham Outlook gives the inside story of work- ing on a newspaper. (Left) Students lis- ten to SSG Danny Englemart of the U. S. Army. Betty Clift decided then to be- come an enlistee. 87 Record Crowd attends Open Mouse Music by the Symphonic Band and Symphonic Choir, films, slides, gymnasts and an art display greeted parents and students at Open House. All classrooms were open to the visitors while in many students were working on pro jects or demonstrating their skills. The Superintendent was on hand with drawings of the proposed ninth-grade build- ing so people could see what was being planned and ask any questions they had. .Refreshments were served during the event by the home economics department. (Lower left) Parents examine art work. (Below) Refreshments are served by Mrs. Dennis Crow. (Lower right) Kathleen Knapp plays piano during cy en House. Entertainment Varies Contemporary band music was featured at the annual fall concert during Novem- ber. The music was present- ed by the Symphonic Band and Jazz Ensemble. Guests were Mr.Jeff Ruth- erford and Mr. Jeff Craig, both of Portland. Sandy soloists were Roger Harrison on trumpet and Gary Shutes on trombone. Duets featured Meg Ime- son and Susan Johnson flute. Bob Edgar and Meg were featured on piccolo. An art display was added to the concert this year. Art students showed many of their creations. (Above) Guests play quartet at concert. (Left) Visitors view ait show. 89 Zea Ceremony Performed provide a harmonious sensa- tion in the mouth. (Below) Visitor performs tea ceremony. (Lower left) Mrs. Dyann Alexander, Julie Jones, Terri Schmidt, Miss JoAnn Wohl- ford and Leslie DeMarsh eat cake while awaiting tea. (Above right) Mis. Alex- ander finds Japanese tea bitter. (Center) Ancient tea ceremony presented with skill and grace. (Lower right) Obi is a thing of true beauty. The ancient art of Japanese tea ceremony was presented at Sandy in homemaking class- es. A visitor in the commun- ity from Japan performed the ceremony, which is very sym- bolic with each motion and utensil having a special meaning. The visitor was em barrassed that she did not have all the proper utensils, but the cermony was very im- pressive. A bitter green tea and sweet cake are served to basketball. Wrestling Popular Winter sports include basketball, swim- ming and wrestling. (Top left) Alan Nippert snatches another rebound. (Top right) State-bound Pioneers get it togeth- er during time out at game. (Center) San- dy wrestler goes for the pin. (Left) Coach Calhoun gives instruction to Pioneer mat- man. 91 $CC Sponsors Winter Court Week A JCC sponsored Winter Court Week recreated the past and allowed students a chance to show school spirit. The halls were filled with enthusiasm and participation as students dressed up for class points. The week started off with Childhood Day, followed by Victory Day, Freaky Hair and Face Day, Remember the 50's Day and Red and Black Day. After the game Friday stu- dents danced to the music of Deep Rock. Highlight- ing the evening was the crowning of the queen and the presentation of flowers to the royal court. (Below) Steve Konell escorts senior prin- cess Debbie Tinker dining assembly. (Top right) Mina Fredrickson, Linda Mer- ten and Lori Marsh dress up for freaky face and hair day during JCC Week. 92 Winter Court Week (Above) Students and faculty dressed up for 50's day are (standing) Laura Meier, Miss Jeanette Loe, Miss Barbara Beeh- ler, Jodie Steubs, Renee Sprouse, Karyn Opperman, Darrell Eblen, Vicki John- son, Sharon Reimers, Bonnie Abercrom- bie, Ruth Gilliam and Debbie Huckaby. Sitting are Nancy Detherage and Ellen Taylor. (Left) Victory day brings var- iety to SUHS halls with (standing) Deb- bie Brooks, Debbie Hite, Patti Stone, Lydia Salsma and Les DeMarsh. (Kneel- ing) Brenda Wadkins, Vona Brinkley, Karen Dickinson and Terri Schmidt. The tree after Christmas facing an incoming tide, - the crying of birds. 93 Winter Court Zkeme (Right) Paula Miller, Laura Meier and Terri Schmidt dress for childhood day. (Below) Elaine Laws shows freaky hair- style on freaky hair and face day. (Bot- tom) Freaky hair and face day is enjoy- ed by Gina Glos, Lydia Salsma, Carrie Lamm, Cheri Witt, Dubbie Hayes, Lana Sheppard. 'Crystal fantasy’ (Left) Senior princess Debbie Tinker and escort Steve Konell enjoy court dance. (Below) 1973 Queen Kathy Keller crowns Paula while Dan Turin watches and Kar- en Dickinson assists. (Lower) John Alps, junior princess Linda Merten, Steve Ko- nell, senior princess Debbie Tinker, queen Paula Miller, Dan Turin, sopho- more princess Pam Dahlman, Rob Dan- iels, sophomore princess Shelley Lewis Jeff Namhie, honorary princess Anna Jonsdottir and Kevin Kuzmesky. KZAP mugs Radio Zo SUMS Thrift, poor wiring and lack of money didn't stop Sandy High's first radio sta- tion KZAP from beginning. It just'delayed things. General managers, Jeff Jackson and Tim Koepke, kept reins on the program- ming, disc jockeys and the news writing staff of Terri Rader, Terri Schmidt, Den- ise Tomlin and Judy Fogle. (Right) Tim and Jeff read daily announ- cements. (Below) Disc jockeys are (first row) Bob Edgar, Tim Koepke, Glenn Kary. (Second row) Jeff Jackson, Craig Zimmerman, Phil Christenson. (Third rovj Tim Burt, Gary Buhler, Steve Sooter, Dave Kramer. Swimmers, Divers Have Qood Season Swimmers had a good sea- son this year. In diving, Mel” anie Le Roy went undefeated in league competition, won district and finished sixth in State. The men's swim team was very strong and the girls' team scored well in league. (Left) Winning form is shown by Melanie Le Roy which takes her to State. (Lower left) Senior Steve Roth listens as Coach von Tagen gives instructions to swim- mers. (Below) Rick Bignall, freshman, dives for Sandy team. Zkree Plays Presented Three plays, Sorry Wrong Number, Improm- ptu, and He Done Her Wrong or Wedded But No Wife were pre sented in Nov- ember. Sorry Wrong Number was about two men planning to murder a sick woman. She overhears them on the phone and tries to get some- one to believe her, but they won't. She then realizes, too late, the one to be murder- ed is herself. Impromptu deals with life. Actors were called to a stage and told to improvise a play. They cannot leave the stage until the stage manager is completely hap- py. Then Tony, Gary Nutter, points out how easily people are fooled. The last play, He Done Her Wrong or Wedded But No Wife is an old-fashion- ed melodrama that has to do with a hero and a villian. Cast members in the first play were Betty Clift, Rob- in Santos, Mark King, Dave Austin, Ellen Lamm, Gina Glos, Bonnie Abercrombie, Bruce Biggs, Mike Med- lock and Miles McClure. Second play members wer Second play members were Gary Nutter, Darlene Arch- ibald, Gary Russell and Dion Cropley. The cast of the last play was Virginia Ashton, Darrell Eblen, Davie Williamson, Patty Haddox, Gina Glos, and Teresa Kary. (Below) Dion Cropley tells the audience her thoughts in Impromptu. (Top right) Dave Austin works in police sta- tion in Sorry Wrong Number. (Right) Mi. Doug Soesbe talks to cast before curtain time. Jn One Enjoyable Evening Plays Involve Many Motors 100 A fluttering swarm of cherry petals; - and there comes pursuing them, the storm! Spring Activities first Spring Sever (Above) Papa Carlyle Gay plays irate father with shotgun while (top right) Mr. Steve Yarrow and Miss Jana Ince are married in a mock hillbilly wedding by Parson Steve Guthu. (Right) Floyd Gokey and Chris Truesdale try boxing gloves at picnic. May 20-24 was scheduled as Sandy's first Spring Fev- er Week, sponsored by the student council. The students were kept busy all week with various fun events to help speed up the few remaining weeks of school. The talent show was held on Monday at which more than 30 Sandy students per- formed. Following the show was a presentation of the movie, Cat Ballow. On Tuesday the students were excused at 1:30 for an outing at the football field. The sun beamed brightly as competitions were held. Some of the favorites were (Cont. on page 203) 102 Week Held Ji Sandy (Cont. from page 202) the tricycle relay, egg throw and gunny sack race. Thursday during lunches Mr. Ron Grantz and Mr. Zeldon Gernhart became auctioneer s for the first box social. Girls brought fancy lunches which were sold to the highest bidder. After the bidding was closed the girl and boy ate the lunch togeth- er. An outdoor dance was to be held on Friday, but be- cause of rain it was moved inside. This was the last dance of the year and a nice climax to the week. I thought it was a verysuc- cessful week, student coun- cil adviser, Mr. Grantz re- marked. The students and faculty both enjoyed it, and we hope to repeat it next year. There will be many of the same events, but revised so more students can enjoy the activities. (Far left) Melanie Le Roy and friend get bagged dining sack race. (Left) Sharon Reim ere, Melanie and Lori Marsh take care while catching eggs. (Below) con- testants in the tricycle race pay atten- tion as Mr. Grantz explains the rules. Sgg Zoss Messy business (Below) Gary Marsh, Steve Salisbury, Lar- ry Dahrens and Mark Baughman make Last exchanges In tricycle race. (Right) Gary Marsh makes an attempt at flying while engaged in the egg throwing contest.(Low- er) Egg toss proves to be fun for students participating as well as those watching. Campaign Week, features Speeches (Below) Students listen as candidates for student body offices present their speech- es. (Right) Rod Smith keeps cool while giving his speech. (Lower) Mike Whis- ner explains voting procedures to the audience. Twelve Japanese students and a teacher arrived March 14 for a three week visit. Dur- ing spring vacation the visit- ors and their American hosts went sightseeing. They visit- ed Bonneville Dam, Mult- nomah Falls, OSMI, the Port- land Zoo, Oregon Historical Museum, Mt. Hood and the governor of Oregon. One of the more exciting activities was watching the basketball team gain the con- solation trophy and the school win the sportsmanship trophy at the State basketball tourn- ament. The Japanese students were introduced to the student body at a special assembly which also featured music by the pep band. From there the (Right) Japanese students and their Amer- ican hosts picnic at Hermanson home. (Below) Visitors pose at party. (Front row) Ryuichi Mori, Kazuhiro Uzawa, Shin-ichi Kanai, Katsuyuki Murata, Tak- anori Ishige, host Jon Miller. (Backrow) Mr. Shirgeru Masuda, Sonoko Ui, Mi- yako Suzuki, Mariko Saito, Yumi Ya- moto, Chieko Ebato and Ayako Mat- suyama. visitors began to attend class es with their American hosts and with many friends after the first few days. {Japanese Quests Spend A special assembly was held to bid the guests good- bye. M and on April 9 they left Sandy. 24 Days Jh Sandy Upper left: Mori and Shinichi bid Carla Gibbons goodbye. Upper center: Mariko says a tearful farewell to her dad Mr. Garry Schmidt. Upper right: Mr. Ma- suda checks list to find if he's forgotten anything. Left: Shigemi and Chieko pro- duce origami animals for Richard Mc- Keller. Above: Kazuhiro passes orange at party. 107 Spring Sports Include Baseball, Qolf In spite of the rain, spring sports go on and the part- icipants endure the weather. Baseball and golf are just two of the sports programs available to both boys and girls in the spring. 108 Zracksters Kecord Great Season (Top left) Arlys Parker and Anita Dillard race against an opponent for a place at a home track meet, (Top right) Alan Hayes heaves javelin as Mr. Jack De- laney looks on. (Left) Greg Jordans seems to pose for a second while he gets his picture taken. (Above) Mark Covey jumps long for a good score. 109 Zennis SMar a ting Spring Activity (Right) Robin Santos performs a forward swing during warmup. (Far right) Deann Parker shows umph' during tennis prac- tice. (Below) Debbie Brook and Louise Whitlock practice before a match on the home court. Many Seniors Receive Awards (Left) Mr. William MacFarlane tells of honors awarded to Keith Jensen (Below) Peggy Bouray presents award to Mr. Paul Santos from Speech Club. (Lower left) Carol Hoeth gets award from Mr. Fred Proett for four years of perfect attendance. (Lower right) Mary Brown, along with Kei- th Jensen was named an Oregon Honor Scholar. (Below) Tim Koepke and Jeff Jackson tell jokes between talent show acts, (Center) Jesse Samsel entertains with Annual Zalent Show two solo6, (Right) Virginia Ashton presents night club act, (Lower) Aud- ience seems to be enjoying entertain- ment. Involves 40 Participants (Left) Gary Russell proposes to Liz Henry in “Love Story farce, (Lower left) Lit- tle sister Liz Henry bugs big sister Lydia Salsma and boy friend, Gary Nutter.(Be- low) Elvis Eblen sends girls into orbit with his singing. 113 Rhonda Crowned Queen (Right) Susan Johns crowns prom queen Rhonda Dunn as escort Lyle Schoppeit looks on. (Below) Prom royalty includes Jill Heffelfinger, junior princess; Arlene Bakke, junior princess; Queen Rhonda; Lori Anderson, senior princess; and Mary Jo Ashton, senior princess. ‘Color Mi'i World’ Prom Zkente (Left) Couples dance to music provided by Mr, Imeson and his fellow musicians, (Lower left) Clay Dahl and Valerie Zuagg dance at Junior-Senior Prom, (Center) Meg Imeson plays theme song on flute as the court dances, (Below) Alan Nip- peit and Les DeMarsh enjoy dancing at the prom. 115 Mary (Jo Selected Queen (Top left) Class president, Susan Johns crowns queen Mary Jo Ashton at prom held in ballroom of Thunderbird Motel at Jantzen Beach Center, (Top right) Mel- anie Burg and Dave Beiser chat with Mr, Steve Guthu , (Above) Couples sit at tables after finishing steak dinner. 116 to Social Mother Jirst fit Sandy (Below) Sandy Dixon walks happily away after Pat Hovda purchases her box lunch (Center) Lana Sheppard pitches in some money to help Dan Schmidt buy her lun- ch (Right) Steve Aubin proves excellent auctioneer. (Lower left) Mr. Zeldon Gemhart reveals food contents of a box lunch. (Lower right) Ron Miller and Deb- bie Brook sit down to enjoy lunch. Roily Zry-Outs Involve Many Qirls (Top) Nancy Meyer bids for varsity rally, (Above) Julie Jones performs splits, (Top right) Gretchen Lundeen rises high in her efforts to make rally. (Center) Pam Pol- ivka tries out for football rally. (Lower) Sandi Dixon jumps for a position on var- sity rally. (Right) Devorah Reedy gives a hardy jump for votes. 118 My n’SjhiV thJ m°° 1 nute-out oip!T g on his Board Places Bond Jssuc to Voters Above and beyond the nor- mal school board activities, this dedicated group of peo- ple has been working this year toward planning a $3. 6 mil- lion bond issue. The propos- ed bond was to cover a multi- purpose auditorium, a ninth grade unit to house 375 stu- dents with a gymnasium and administrative offices in ad- dition to classrooms, and remodeling of the old build- ing. The bond was rejected at the polls, so the board had to return to the drawing boards to replan for another vote. Board Chairman Wayne Johnson Mr. Paul Sanders Superintendent Serves On State Committees Superintendent Joseph De- Marsh is in his second year at Sandy High. He has been working very closely with the school board and a community advisory committee in plan- ning a proposed new school facility. Of prime importance this year has been his work with the state legislative commit- tees in efforts to achieve ad- ditional state level monies for schools. Major curricular projects introduced at Sandy include review and development of new graduation requirements and long-range career educ- ation plans corresponding to the new state standards. New data system account- ing and inventory control pro- grams have been introduced. A patron newsletter was in- stituted in order that region- al citizens would be aware of the many school endeavors. (Left) Mr, DeMarsh points out new school facility, (Below) Mr. De Marsh and secre- tary, Mis. Dyann Alexander work in new office. Principal Serves Second year Mr. William MacFarlane is in his second year at San- dy High as principal. His duties include working with the superintendent, teachers, department heads and stu- dents. It is his job to over- see the entire operation of the school. He Has been in- volved with curriculum ch- anges such as eliminating unnecessary study halls and also changing grade require ments. Mr. MacFarlane believes students are getting more involved in the school and he is happy about that. He cer- tainly gets involved himself. He is always willing to part- icipate in activities, such as the pie eating contest in pep assembly, when asked. (Above) Mr. MacFarlane and Mrs. Dona Scheel confer over some school papers. (Right) Mrs. Dori Scheel dances with Mr. MacFarlane. (Far right) Mr. MacFarlane looks forward to another busy day. 122 business Manager, Vice Principal Active Staff Members Mr. Fred Proett has been vice principal at Sandy High for three years. For seven years previous to his role as vice principal, he serv- ed the school as band direct- or. His main duties as vice principal are curriculum and attendance. Mr. Willard Boring is bus- iness manager of Sandy High this year. He was hired to this position last year after serving many years as clerk of the board. He is in char- ge of student books and all other money matters of the school and district. (Left) Mr. Willard Boring. (Below) Mr. Fred Proett. flew Quarters, flew Staff Members Mded Counseling center moved into new quarters this year, the principal and superinten- dent's old offices. Mr. Ken Brown assumed the duties of head counselor. A new position, career counselor was added and Mr. Dick Harrison was hired to fill the job. Mr. Ralph Peter- son was added to the staff, and his duties included being in charge of the counseling center's testing programs. Mrs. HelenNelson served in her previous position. (Right) Mr. Ken Brown. (Below) Mrs. Georga Kissner, secretary. (Far right) Mis. Helen Nelson. (Lower left) Mr. Dick Harrison. (Lower right) Mr. Ral- ph Peterson. Education Zakes Many doms COMMUNITIVE ARTS AND SKILLS DEPARTMENT Mr. Dennis Cros, Dept. Head Miss Monda Alexander Mrs. Sandra Bowie Mrs. Margaret Edwards Mr. Carlyle Gay Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson Mrs. Georgia Lenon Mrs. Thayus Parmenter Mr. Lee Pickett Mr. Paul Santos Mrs. Joy Strieker (Far left) Miss Monda Alexander. (Left) Mr. Forrest Allen. (Below) Denise Tom- lin, Gary Nutter, Bob Edgar, RitaGrassl and Terri Schmidt rehearse AFS play to be presented to make club funds. (Top left) Lydia Salsma demonstrates ancient Jewish ceremony during Bible as Literature class. (Top right) Miss Bar- bara Beehler. (Far right) Mis. Sandra Bowie. (Right) Mrs. Bonita Bayley. (Above) Darrell Eblen and David Austin occupy principals office Career Day. 126 Sandy faculty Carge Zhis year PARTICIPATING AND PERFORMING ARTS Mr. Fred f-roett, Dept. Head Mr. John Bowman Mr. Gary Connelly Mr. Don Gardner Mrs. Dora Shelton Mr. Douglas Soesbe MATHEMATICS Mr. Glen Smith, Dept. Head Mrs. Bonita Bayley Mr. Bradford Hanna Mr. Michael Kostrba Mr. Clayton Krewson Miss Jeanette Loe Mr. Steve Yarrow (Far left) Mr. John Bowman, (left) Mr. Stan Bowman, (far left below) Mr. Lee Cole, (center) Mrs. Chris Church, (be- low) Mr. Ron Calhoun. Zcachers Husy INDUSTRIAL MECHANI- CAL____________________ Mr. Charles Frasier, Dept. Head Mr. Lee Cole Mr. Foyle Fields Mr. Leslie Geren Mr. Jack Peebler Mr. Delbert Rader Mr. Lym Sondenaa LIBRARY Mrs. Eleanor Howard, Lib- rarian (Right) Mr. Gary Connelly, (far right) Mr. Dennis Crow, (below) Mike Witt creates furniture in woodshop classes, (below right) Mr. Jack Delaney. 128 129 Mrs. Christy Ekroth Mr. Dave Emerson Mr. Foyle Fields Mr. Charles Frasier Mr. Leslie Geren Mr. Don Gardner Mr. Zeldon Gemhart Mr. Carlyle Gay Mr. Ron Grantz 130 (Top) Jeff Brannock and Cuit Markvard- sen work on motorcycle during small motois class. (Lower left) Mr. Steve Guthu. (Center) Mr. Brad Hanna. (Above) Debbie Lunan seems engross- ed in studyt 131 Mrs. Margaret Hart Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson Mr. Edwin Hug Miss Jana Ince Mr. William Jordens Mrs. Eleanor Howard Classrooms £h com pass Unusual Activities PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Dennis Warren, kept. Head Mr. Forrest Allen Mrs. Christina Church Miss Jana Ince Mr. James Kitchen SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Clifford O'Harrow, Dept. Head Mr. Steven Guthu Mrs. Margaret Hart Miss JoAnn Wohlford (Far left) Mr. Jim Kitchen. (Left) Mrs. Rachel Larsen. (Below left) Mrs. Georgia Lenon. (Below) Rich Richardson’s term project in Mythology included dressing in this weird costume. Instructors 134 Seem Zo Enjoy Zkeir Work SCIENCE Mr. Zeldon Gernhart, Dept. Head Mr. Stanley Bowman Mr. Ronald Calhoun Mr. Gary Connelly Mr. Ronald Grantz Mr. Edwin Hug Mr. William Jordens SPECIAL EDUCATION Mr. Stanley Bowman Mr. Steve Guthu Pictures on page 134 (far left) Mr. Paul Santos. (Center) Miss Jeanette Loe (Right) Mr. Clifford O'Harrow (Lower) Larry Proctor works on car engine. Pictures on page 135 (far left) Mr. Greg O'Meara (Center) Mis. Thayus Parmen- ter (Lower left) Mr. Jack Peebler (Cen- ter) Mr. Lee Pickett (Right) Mr. Del- bert Rader. 13S Zeacking Jm volves Many Activities (Below) Mrs. Georgia Lenon takes turn at cleaning faculty room (Right) Mr. Marshall Glos talks to Business English class about communication in the bus- iness world. (Lower left)Mr. Paul San- tos. (Center) Mrs. Dori Shelton. (Right) Mr. Lynn Sondenaa. (Top far left) Mr. Glen Smith. (Center) Mr. Douglas Soesbe. (Top right) Mis. Joy Strieker. (Lower left) Miss JoAnn Wohl- ford. (Center) Mr. Dennis Warren. (Above Students sculpt in pap ier marche. 137 Student Store Educational Activity Evaluator Mdcd Zo Staff Two new positions were filled this year by (left) Mr. Clay Krewson in scheduling classes and (below) Dr. William Ross in evaluating and assisting teachers. (Lower left) Mr. Mike Kostrba. (Lower right) Former opera star, Mrs. Marian Downs visits vocal classes and sings Negro spirit- uals. Supportive Staff Zends Vital Help SUPPORTIVE STAFF Mrs, Dyann Alexander, Supervisor • Mrs, Esther Bradford, PBX Operator Mrs. Nina Buhler, Scheduling Clerk Mr, Jim Hoffmeister, Shipping and Receiving Mrs, Doris Johnson, Production Center Mrs, Joy Namhie, Production Center Mrs. Sheila Jones, Study Hall Aide Mrs. Gladys Sprouse, Study Hall Aide Mrs. Ceorga Kissner, Counseling Center Secretary Mrs. Joan Koepke, Library Aide Mrs. Dona Scheel, Principals Secretary Mrs. Arthel Moody, Mr. Proett s Secre- taiy Mrs. Janet Albers, Business Office Mr. Jim Markwell, Hall Patrol Mr. Mike Graves, Hall Patrol (Right) Mrs. Esther Bradford. (Far right) Mrs. Nina Buhler. (Below) Mr. Jim Mark- well. (Center) Mrs. Carolyn Farris. (Far right) Mr. Mike Graves. 140 Many Moults Involved Jn School (Below) Mr. Karl von Tagen talks about his swimming team at awards banquet. (Left) Mrs. Gladys Sprouse, study hall aide. (Lower left) Mrs. Joan Koepke, library aide. (Center) Arthel Moody, Mr. Proett's secretary. (Right) Mrs. Sheila Jones, study hall aide. (Top left) Mr. Stanley Bowman talks with parent during open house. (Center) Mrs. Doris Johnson works on assembling goals and objectives booklets in the production center. (Right) Mrs. Joy Namhie also spents her day in the production center. (Lower) Mr. Ralph Peterson and Mr. Kenneth Brown talk with parent during open house. (Lower right) Mr. Mac- Farlane eats cream pie quickly to win faculty contest at pep assembly. 142 Many Events Remain Unheralded Jn Rusy year (Right) The 9th Infantry Division rock band entertains at lunch time. (Center left) Hi-Q team of Mary Brown, Keith Jensen, Gary Shutes and Melanie Le Roy confer during warm-up. (Below) Lydia Salsma and Melanie LeRoy have just given blood to the Red Cross. (Cen- ter right) Teresa Kary checks Mr. Bill Jordans temperature before he gives blood. (Lower) Jazz band stages dance as thank you to the parents for sup- porting them all year. Custodians Work Hard Custodians are (sitting) Mrs. Carol New; Mrs. Elbie Davie; Mrs. Lela Guinn. (Standing) Mr. Bob McBee; Mr. Orville Bennett; Mr. John Erickson; Mr. Jerry Swails, head custodian; Mr. Bud Fisher; and Mr. Tom Mohler. Cafeteria Personnel 'Displays Polls Cafeteria staff is Mrs. Jean Zoronado; Mrs. Viola McLain; Mrs. Juanita Enloe; Mrs. Ellen Stewart, manager; Mrs. Joyce Hoeth; and Mrs. Faye Lake. 144 Where Would We Me Without Zhent? Often unseen and unherald- ed, the bus drivers, custo- dians and cafeteria staff work in our behalf. Imagine,if you will, what the school would be like it there were no bus drivers, custodians or cafe- teria operators. Would we all be able to get to school without the buses? Halls and walls get dirty dur- ing the school day, but the custodians clean up faithful- ly after us every night, mow our lawns, keep our athletic facilities clean and tidy. And the cooks arrive early every morning to prepare food for us. Thank you all and keep up the good work! Bus drivers are Mr. Jim Markweii, Mrs. Alice Denton, Mrs. Eileen Erban, Mrs. Donna Stalmaker, Mrs. Bev Dickman, Mrs. Linda Stumpf, Mrs. Bonnie Marsh, Mr. Jim Hoffmeister and Mr. Lester Per- rish. dacuity Participates Jn Pep Assembly High jinks HOME AND RELATED ARTS_______________ Mr. Leonard Eaton, Dept. Head Mrs. Patricia Wolf Mrs. Rachel Larsen Mrs. Kay Daniels Miss Barbara Beehler Mrs. Christy Ekroth Mr. Jack Delaney Mr. Greg O'Heara Mr. Forrest Allen (Right) Miss Barbara Beehler and Mrs. Christy Ekroth serve punch at business education tea honoring outstanding stu- dents in business. (Below) Mr. Clifford O'Harrow and Mrs. Peggy Hart rest during halftime at pep assembly. Records Mce Ma Staff Adviser, Ms. Hermanson, at end of year. (Below) Senior page editor Donna Wil- liams concentrates on her chores. (Right) Terri Schmidt, winter activities editor, plans page dummies. (Lower right) First- of-the-year editor, Patti Griffiths shows elation at yearbook supplies sent by the publishing company. Chooses {Japanese Zkente Mr. Carroll Hermanson Official Photographer and Darkroom Artist The theme chosen this year was voted on by the staff. A Japanese theme with as East Meets West idea was select- ed because this is the first year of the Sosa Senior High School - Sandy Union High School exchange program in which four Pioneers traveled in June to Japan to attend Sosa and 13 Japanese return- ed the visit in March. In the introduction we tried to show how the two schools compare with each other in environment and heritage. This 1973-74yearbook will be the first to present unity between the two nations. Although we had a very large staff this year, many long hours were spent in pre- paration oftheMeeMa. Num- erous hours were spent in out- of-school work to compete each individual section. Without the help and know- ledge of adviser, Mrs. Elea- nore Hermanson, this book, would not have been possible. This gathering dark alone with the last gull I feel an unknown sadness. Working on a yearbook is an uphill job, according to staff members who have really worked hard on this publication. Year- book staff (first row) Vona Brinkley, Ruth Gilliam, Richard McKellar, Ruth Daniels, Linda Ligatich, Cheri Witt, Terri Rader, Leslie DeMarsh, Jan Schneider, Karen Dickinson, Charlie Canfield, Bob Barstad, Randy Peterson, Terri Schmidt, Pam Ackley. (Second row) Donna Williams, Glenn Kary, Denise Tomlin, Sherri Glover, Carl Christopher, Pam Polivka, Anna Jonsdittor, Tamie Matthews, Kelli Kruse, Judy Fogle, Judy Tucker, Sandy Viles and Debbie StigalL 149 Newspaper Produces Special To save money this year, the staff de- cided to fold and stuff their own papers and when time for delivery came no one shirked his duty. (Above) Anna Jonsdottir works diligently. (Top right) Linda Ligatich (back to camera), Terri Rader, Gary Nutter and Jeff Jackson do their share of the chores. (Right) Jeff Hohler and Doug Buhler seem engrossed in their work. Adviser, Ms. Hermanson 150 Jssue for ftond Election Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Debbie Huck- aby, the Pioneer Press staff published 13 issues of the paper. Quality and quantity were greatly improved as the staff edited two six -page and one eight-page edition. The bond issue, the school budget and energy conservation were themes for many of the edit- orials. The staff sponsored an energy crisis poster con- test which Glenn Kary won. And the final paper was de- dicated to the graduating seniors. Newspaper staff members who worked all year were (from left) Tamie Matthews, Pam Polivka, Mike Teague, Denise Tom- lin, Ruth Gilliam, Mary Brown, Debbie Huckaby (seated), Judy Fogle, Terri Rad- er, Jan Schneider, Steve McCormick, Gary Nutter and Charlie Canfield. (Left) Everybody works when the paper is de- livered even yearbook people like Kelli Kruse. 151 $V basketball Rally Enter tains JV basketball rally pro- vided entertainment for pep assemblies, performedyells for after school games and spent hours making buttons for team members to wear. (Below) JV rally members are (row 1) Deni Lewis; (row two) Pam Curtis; cap- tain Colleen Meier and Lori Marsh; (row 3) Devorah Reedy. 152 Crimson ‘S’ Spends Day M Kak-fiee- Za (Above) Steve Aubin, Dubbie Hayes, Mike Wecker and Tim Koepke play base- ball at Kah-Nee-Ta. (Right) Tina Green and Gary Blount enjoy swim in pool. Crimson S members are (top picture first row) Mike Wecker, president; Mark Baughman, vice president. (Second row) Mike Opperman, Curt Phelps, Karl Zeh- rung, Jim Winchester, Mark Tuttle, Den- nis DeChenne, Doug Buhler, Greg Rich- kind, Ron Lamm. (Third row) J. R. Cud- lipp, Craig Lundy, Jeff Jackson, John Alps, Mike McMahon, Tim Keller, Lane Sheppard, Gary Marsh. (Fourth row) Craig Zimmerman, Tim Koepke, Eric Lundeen Alan Nippert, Gary Blount, Keith Jen- sen and Dan Turin. 153 VJCJ Members Participate Ja Olympics by Paul Beatty Sandy VICA's second year was highlighted by a trip to the state skills competition and convention at Mount Hood Community College. For the second consecutive year San- dy's parlimentary procedure team brought back six gold medals, narrowly defeating Springfield. The team con- sisted of chairman Ken Hov- da. Matt Ligatich, Paul Beat- ty, Marty Hovda, Jay Ihrke and Jim Russell. A second place in indust- rial electronics was scored by Ron Hewitt and Larry Schenk took third place in radio and TV repair. Scott Hergert and Mike Dowell served as voting del- egates, helping to set state rules. Ken and Marty Hovda tra- velled to Texas for the Na- tional Convention in San An- tonio with other Oregon club members. Throughout the year Sandy VICA members were enga- ged in money raising activi- ties including building chair rocks, a ticket booth, a buz- zer communications system for the counseling center. They also installed radios in the buses. VICA also sold candy and pop at home football and bas- ketball games and Christmas candles. The club sponsor- ed open gym at the school on Wednesday nights. Mr. Lynn Sondenaa served as adviser for the second year and Mr. Del Radar and Mr. Foyle Fields were add- ed to the adviser list this year. VICA members are (first row) Mike San- dercock, Ken Hovda, Paul McMillan, Dave Brown, Jay Ihrke. (Second row) Jim Russell, Doug Schultess, Karl Zehrung, Mr. Foyle Fields. (Third row) Jeff Nam- hie, Bill Johnson, Ron Hewitt, Don Ved- der, Paul Beatty and Dave Williamson. Dauce Zeam Performs Jt State Dance team was an active club this year as they per- formed at the pep assemblies and halftimes during football and basketball games. Along with school perform- ances, they entertained at Mt. Hood Community College and performed a pink panth- er routine at state competi- tion in cat outfits they made themselves. At the state bas- ketball tournament they combined with the varsity rally girls and danced the pink panther and received great ovations at both per- formances. (Left) Dance team members (from left) are Terri Anderson, Tammie Matthews, Paula Miller, Teresa Kary, Sherri Ste- wart, Rhonda Dunn and Susannah Emer- son. 155 Pep Club travels Zo Canada by Jan Schneider Giving it another go, Sandy decided to try its luck with another Pep Club. The club made quite an active year, making its big activity a trip to Canada with the basketball team. This was the first time that many of the members had ever travelled to Canada. The girls slept on sleeping bags in the host school gym. Members attended most of the games, both football and basketball. They also were in charge of selling pro- grams for basketball season. (Right) Members display enthusiasm. Pep Club members are (first row) Sheri Glover, president; Gina Glos, vice president; Jan Schneider, treasurer; DeAnn Parker, secretary. (Second row) Tern Copher, Pam Dahlman, Mina Fredrickson, Patti Fussell, Debbie Lunan, Debbie Salsbury, Karen Phelps, Anita Dil- lard, Debbie Brooks. (Third row) Judy Fogle, Jodi Steubs, Iindy McCool, Laura Meier, Terri Schmidt, Christi Lamer, Tammy Glov- er, Cheryl Clark. (Fourth row) Karyn Opperman, Kim Olsen, Linda Ligatich, Bonnie Abercrombie, Linda Johnson, Arlene Bakke Don- na Bernhardt, Laurel Olsen. ’ Speech Clubbers Participate Ju Zourueys This year's Speech Club consisted of only five mem- bers. The reason for the smallness of the group is that others just couldn't take the requirements and de- mands the club put on their time and character. The outstanding members were Peggy Bouray and Richard McKellar. Peggy won the speaker of the year award. Richard was a new member who made 25 points while going to only three tournaments. This means he got a one (highest rating) al- most every time while com- peting against others who have been in speech for a year or two. At at tourna- ments only one one, one two and one three are awarded. (Left first row) Greg Richkind, Laurie Jen- ter, Peggy Bouray. (Second row) Rich- ard McKellar and Bruce Biggs. (Below) Peggy gives reading at employees dinner meeting. Drama Club Members Active Ju Plays Drama Club members dis- tinguished themselves this year by either acting or assisting in two play produc- tion nights, presenting a Christmas play at the Sandy Grade school in the special ed class and serving refresh- ments at all plays. Chosen by club members, Teresa Kary was named outstanding actress; Darrell Eblen, outstanding actor; Gary Nutter, best support- ing actor; Gina Glos, best supporting actress; and Betty Clift, outstanding sen ior. (Below) Club members are (first row) Sherri Phillips, secretary; Betty Clift, president; Teresa Kaiy, vice president. (Second row) Wendy Swanson, Bonnie Abercrombie, Laura Meier, Terri Schmidt, Greg Richkind. (Third row) Mr. Doug Soesbe, Gina Glos, Laurel Olsen, Dave Ligatich and Tammy Her- gert. 158 Viva les langes! The For- eign Language Club had a lot to offer this year for members and outsiders. A Christmas party featur- ed carols in the three lang- uages, gobs of food from the three nations, foreigngames and dances and of course the breaking of the Pinata. 3CC Sponsors flew Events In February Mardi Gras was celebrated. Students got class points for dressing up in foreign costumes. Holly Santos was chosen queen of Mardi Gras and her court of fools consisted of Bob Ed- gar, Casey Carmony, Den- nis Coy. The club sponsored Miss Maria Boog from Switzer- land who remained at Sandy nine weeks this spring. (Top left) Vicki Johnson participates in game, called Stripper, at FLC party. (Top right) Laurie Cobb and Bill Johnson race to Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Pickett. Club members are (first row) Sandra Bradshaw, Lisa Bradshaw, Laurie Cobb, Susan Work- inger, Carla Gibbons, Donna Phebus.(Se- cond row) Andrea Olson, Lori Oldenburg, Jenny Foster, Sarah Koepke, Louise Whit- lock, Valerie Zaugg, Tina Smith. (Third row) Mr. Lee Pickett, Mrs. Margaret Ed- wards, Linda Johnson, Lori Forester, Kathy Olney, Sheldon Simonis. (Top left) Cheryl Clark is busy making cookies, (Top right) Karen Dickinson, Sheri Witt and Vona Brinkley make jew- elry to see for JCC, (Lower right) Debbie Hite, Patty Searls, Vona Brinkley, Kar- en Dickinson, Sherri Witt and Kathy Bond dress up for Childhood Day, (Far right) Karen and Vona participate in JCC Week activities. fJC6 Schedules 160 Winter Court Week of Activities Junior Chamber of Com- merce is an organization for students who are interested in business. This year JCC raised mon- ey by having a car wash and selling jewelry which the club made itself. With the money they gave two scholar- ships and put on the Winter Court dance. For the first year they had a Winter Court week which proved success- ful. The major activities were ice skating and going to the Organ Grinder, Farrells and Ice Follies. (Top left) Vona and Mark Baughman take a break during Winter Court dance. (Be- low first row) Gwen Brinkley, Kathy Bond, Sherri Witt, Vona Brinkley, president Kar- en Dickinson, secretary Ruth Daniels, Mel anie Le Roy and Paula Miller. (Second row) Julie Hill, Patty Searls, Debbie Hite, treasurer Kelli Kruse, vice president Mary Brown and Mrs. Chri sty Ekroth. 161 Mr. Cole Zo Heave FFA members are (first row) Brad Merten, Duane Timm, Mitch Hughes, Dave Mills, Richard Murray, Keith Jensen, Miles McClure, Harry Nicholson (Second row) Mike Gains, Susan Burr, Dean Powers, Terry Smith, John McClure, Robert Edmonds, Lynn Beiser, Larry Nicholson, Ken Sherwood, Nancy Carmony, Brenda Mills, Doug Gillum, John Wunische. (Third row) Darr McClure, Chris Truesdale, Jeff Cissna, Dale Littlepage, Andy Workinger, Jim Wadkins, Delton Cansler, Shawn Neirson, Gene Colton, Mr. Lee Cole. (Fourth row) Mr. Les Geren, Brad Beiser, Casey Carmony, Martin Richards, Alan Nippeit, Eric Lundeen, Bruce Kramer, Gary Blount, Kevin Kuzmesky, Dave Swanson. Sandy .After JO years CHAMPION STATE FFA Agricultural Mechanics Contest 1973 Sandy FFA garnered many awards this year. Chief of these were the silver em- blem in mechanics and 16th in the nation and the club re- ceived a State Superior Chap- ter rating. Other honors included 4th in State forestry skills, 6th in State horticulture skills, 2nd and 3rd in District in forestry and horticulture,1st in tractor driving at the Clackamas County Fair, 5th for Eric Lundeen in State tractor driving, 1st at the State Fair for the mechanics team, 12th out of 75 in live- stock judging and 5th at State in mechanical exhibition. Keith Jensen won 1st in District in public speaking and 2nd in sectional. The parliamentary team took 4th in District. In District proficiency Dave Mills won in ag proc- ess, Lundeen in ag mech- anics, Bruce Kramer in horticulture and Dave Bei- ser in sales and service. Mills won the State ag processing $100 prize and a chance to compete in the nat- ional level. At the annual banquet, fea- turing barbequed chicken which club members raised themselves, Lundeen was named Star Chapter Farmer; Doug Gillum, Star Green- hand; Alan Nippert, Star Ag Businessman; and Mills, outstanding senior. (Above left) FFA members and dads play basketball astride stubborn donkeys. (Left) Mr. Lee Cole and Eric Lundeen proudly display banner won at State Fair. 163 AJS Club Members (Right) Exchange students gather around table at AFS dinner to sing AFS theme song, (Below) AFS members are (fiist row) Bonnie Abercrombie; Terri Rader, Mary Brown, Denise Tomlin (Second row) Mel- anie Le Roy, Terri Schmidt, Sharon Rei- mers, Monica Systma, Lydia Salsma, Vi- cki Johnson, Mrs, Sandra Bowie, (Third row) Rita Grassl, Judy Fogal, Teresa Kary, Gary Nutter, (Fourth row) Cindy Green, Vickie Parker, Arlene Bakke, Enjoy Halloween Party AFS Club welcomed Anna' Jonsdottir from Iceland with a potluck picnic at Blue Lake Park in August. The next big event was a surprise par- ty for Anna's 17th birthday. A Halloween party was held in the Tomlin barn for ex- change students in the area and club members. Another potluck was spon- sored at which an exchange student from Peru showed slides of her homeland and talked. At Christmas the club held a party for Anna and in Mar- ch they helped to sponsor a Mardi Gras party. The club sponsored the an- nual AFS Week at which mon- ey was raised for nextyear's exchange student. 16S drosh Rally Supports Srosh Zeams Freshman rally members spent numerous hours after school preparing routines for the frosh football and basketball seasons. 166 (Above) Shelley Lewis, Mary Clift, Lois Snell, Brenda Naylor and Donna Gunderson. $V football Rally Works Hard JV football rally worked eagerly to support their foot- ball team and school. Some of their many activities in- cluded earning money by cleaning the grandstands and donating their time as host- esses in the hospitality room after football games. 167 (Above first row) Julie Jones, Tina Green, Pam Polivka. (Second row) Leslie De- Marsh, Patti Stone, (Lower right) Rally appears at Can-Can girls. basketball Rally Pictures on page 169 (top left) Girls per- form at State hasketball tournament. (Top right) Pam and Patti took tense at first State game. (Lower left) Girls try out new formation. 168 Goes Zo State! Varsity basketball rally spent five days attending a summer clinic in Vancouver, Washington where they won a second place ribbon in all- around best squad. They con- tinued to practice through football season until the end of their own season. A three day trip to Victoria Canada, opened the basket ball season. To earn money they sold ribbons, sponsor- ed a dance and went chicken picking. The squad and the adviser, Mrs. Chris Church, discovered the project one they will never forget. Locker rooms and lockers were decorated, name tags were made for every game, Campbell's soup cans ap- peared at halftime during games and six pep assemblies were presented. The rally cheered at 27 games including four at State. Sandy came home with many awards including the highly- prized Sportsmanship Award. 169 Key Club Members Attend Convention Key Club sent 10 members to the Northwest District Convention at Seattle March 29-31. Club members elected Cas- ey Carmony as Lt. Governer for Districts 20 and 22. He traveled to Houston, Texas in June for the international convention. This year pro-wrestling was the main money making attraction. Key Club also assisted Kiwanis on Christ- mas baskets, worked at the annual fly-in breakfast and helped at Mt. Hood Kiwanis Camp for handicapped child- ren. (Top right) Cans pile up for the annual canned food drive. (Below) Martin Rich- ards, Larry Dahrens, Randy Gemhart, (Second row) Eric Lundeen, Tim Keller, Steve Aubin, Alan Nippeit, Randy Kel- ler. (Third row) Wade Busell, Mr. Zel- don Gernhart, Martin Junkins, Brad Pal- uck and Jack Paola. 170 Rally Attends Clinic Jn Seattle The entire varsity football rally went to clinic in Seatt- le. Sponsoring a dance and going door-to-door for don- ations were the only money- raising activitiesof the squad this year. The group planned and pre- pared several skits for pep assemblies. They put inmanjf hours after school decor- ating posters for the players. They also spent hours mak- ing hoops for the home tilts. (Above) Varsity football rally squad members are (first row) Patty Griffiths, Jill Heffelfinger, Linda Meyer. (Second row) Jerri Anderson, Nancy Meyer. (Below) Maryls Fox helps to mix up the winning batter with the varsity rally. A stairway of light, the sun's flaming footsteps halting my journey. QAA Makes Saster baskets GAA was headed by Linda Merten, president; B. J. Pal- uck, vice president; Jan Sch- neider, secretary; and Joy Scherf, treasurer. The club wasn't too active because of gas shortage but they did succeed in having a few events including roller skating, ice skating, making popcorn balls, selling candy canes, bowling, making a Christmas banner for the hall- way, holding baked sales dur- ing the year, sponsoring a dance, selling val-o-grams, making Easter baskets and delivering them to St. Judes, and attending the Special Oly- mpics for a second year. Linda Merten, B. J. Paluck, and Jan Schneider attended the Special Olympics in Eu- gene. To finish the year members traveled to the Organ Grind- er and Oxbow Park for a picnic. 1974 Zke year Of Zropkies Sandy won many sports trophies this year. (Top left) Coast-Valley League Basket- ball Championship, State Sportsmanship Trophy. (Center) Second Place State Waterpolo, Girls League Swimming Tro- phy, Consolation Basketball (5th place) State trophy. (Lower) Valley Football Championship, Boys League Swimming Championship. 173 Zug-Of-War Original Idea of JtSU (Top left) Tim Koepke, vice president (Top right) A SB officers demonstrate plan at leadership camp. (Center left) Tina Green, treasurer. (Center right) Tim Koe- pke, Mike Whisner, Glenn Kary, Terri Schmidt and Mr. Ron Grantz pose at a leadership retreat. (Lower right) Debbie Salisbury, secretary. (Lower far right) Terri Schmidt, business manager. 174 flMS Members Jttend Expo ’74 Big event for the year of National Honor Society was a two-day trip to Spokane to view Expo '74. Members are (first row) Mary Brown, Melanie Le Roy, Paula Miller, Carrie Lamm, Mark Baughman, Miss Monda Alexander. (Second row) Susan Johns, Julie Jones, Terri Schmidt, Harry Nicholson, Dermis DeChenne, Gary Buhler. (Third row) Ron Hewitt, Matt Ligatich, Peggy Bouray, Keith Jensen, Alan Nippert, Lori Anderson, Dan Turin. ASK Initiates Many flew Activities The Associated Student Body kicked off its list of act- ivities with the Annual Frosh party. The first month of school was spent preparing for the Homecoming festivi- ties which this year boasted one of the largest parades ever for Homecoming. New projects entered the school. One of them was radio KZAP. The ASB part- icipated in the CVL confer- ences held this year, the first year for the league or- ganization. Seminars were continued this year, but it was decid- ed to cancel them because of lack of student interest. At the end of the year a Spring Fever Week was held and it is hoped that this can remain an annual event. Other projects included grass for the front of the school and completion of the student park. (Left) President Mike Whisner. fV's Show 7ine Individual Efforts by Ron Lamm JV football team had a very disappointing season. The young Bucks lost to all their opponents. The closest Sandy came to a victory was the last game of the season when they were hosted by Central. Just two points, 16-14, separated the two teams. Even though we had a los- ing season, we had some real fine efforts by some in- dividuals that should help make a strong varsity next year, Coach O'Meara com- mented. We did have a successful, season, added Coach Eaton because we had a good group of dedicated young men in- terested in becoming better football players. Improve- ments were noted each week and except for one mistake, we could have ended the sea- son with a good victory over a tough opponent. We did a lot of shifting of people to find an area at which they could contribute on the var- sity next year, 176 ]. V. football team members are (first row) Vem Haven, Randy Gernhart, Bryon Bal- dock, Randy Green, Jeff Martin, Dennis Turin, Dave Morgan. (Second row) Steve Anderson, Mike Medlock, Larry Dahlke, Dan Plumadore, Tim Veley, Ron Lamm, Keith Perkins, Mike Uskoski. (Third row) Dean Powers, Frank Douglas, Doug War- ren, David Swanson, J. R. Hannig. (Fourth row) Richard Dyal, Mike Teague, Doug Jones, Monte Redding, Dave Wolfe, Rick Brandon, Roger Howard. (Below) Doug Jones starts play against Estacada. r Ml Ml MM Hi ESLACADA GRADE SCHOOL 0IS1 N' Jrosk Battled Zo A 5-2 Season by Kevin Jensen Compiling a 5-2 season the frosh football team showed a lot of improvement and hustle. The Bucks started out on the right foot by defeating Canby 12-6. Traveling to Estacada and playing on a very hot day, the team battled back from a 19-0 halftime deficit to fall short 19-14. The junior Pioneers boun- ced back with a 20-7 victory over Sweet Home. Traveling to Silverton, Sandy turned in a great defensive effort, blank- ing the Foxes 26-0. The Pioneers returned home to battle Molalla, who was tied with the Pioneers for second place, to a 6-0 victory in the final seconds. In a highly emotional Cen- tral tilt, Sandy closed out the season with a 16-6 victory. Kevin Jensen bites dust in attempt to gain yardage. Frosh team members are (first row) Jim Bennett, Brad Merten, Francis Kalama, Kevin Jensen, Bob Lekberg, Alan Gay, Ron Griffiths, Mitch Konell, Kevin Cemhart. (Second row) Steve Urban, Rob Allen, Jack Paola, Martin Junkin, Brad Paluck, Randy Keller, Roy Bata, Dave Turin, Dave Ligatich, Jesse Samsel. (Third row) Coach Brad Hanna, Alan Page, Jeff Namhie, Randy Stapleton, BenBIe- vens, Mark Halverson, Wade Buswell, John Althauser, Coach Ron Grantz. 177 Pioneers Qante Pioneers are stopped after gaining yardage against Sweet Home. The Big Red Machine, as the varsity team was called, surprised virtually everyone this year as it clinched the Valley Division title and fin- ished number one in the Div- ision both offensively and de- fensively. Hustling to a 7-2-0 season, the Pioneers destroyed just about every school record and many league records. Sandy had the top rushing average in the league and held their opponents to an average of 97 yards rushing per game. One highlight of the season was the Division title game against Central. Dub Hayes ran 55 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the game. That was only the beginning, as the Pioneers surged to a 38-18 victory, with Jeff Jack- son and Hayes scoring two touchdowns and Bill Gregus and Mike McMahon tallying one each. Many Sandy players held number one positions in the League. Dan Turin was rated the top quarterback and de- fensive safety. Transfer Gregus sparked the Pioneers offense and fin- ished top scorer and rusher in the League. Following the season a des- sert honoring the player s was held. Eight Pioneer men were honored for being nam- ed to All-League positions. Those selected were Steve Aubin, Gary Blount, Tim Kel- ler, Geoff Richards, Dan Turin, Eric Lundeen, Bill Gregus and Mike Wecker. Keith Jensen was named to the second team All-League. School individual honor trophies were awarded to Keller, best lineman; Gre- gus, best back; Jensen, most improved; and Wecker, most inspirational player. 178 Valley Division Championship Upper left: Keith and Gary lead Pioneers through victory hoop. Upper right: Jeff gets sandwiched after a short gain. Above: Dan moves around end for yardage. Left: (1st row) Mike Wecker, Mark Naylor, Dub Hay- es, Steve Aubin, Tim Keller, John Alps, Richard Murra . (2ndrow) Gary Blount, Joe Davenport, Jeff Jackson, Tim Koepke Craig Lundy, Mark Baughman, J. R. Cudlipp, Eric Lundeen. (back row) Keith Jensen, Mike McMahon, Bill Gregus, Dan Turin, Craig Zimmerman, Lane Sheppard, Larry Dahrens, Geoff Richards. 179 Waterpolo Zeant Places 2nd Jm State Sandy High's waterpolo team successfully completed its third season of competi- tion. This year in the State championships the team brought home the runner-up trophy, after losing a hard- fought battle against David Douglas 6-3. Many important events led to the fine finish of the Pio- neer squad. Early in the sea- son the team finished second in two tournaments, the Cen- tennial Invitational and the Northern Division Waterpolo championships. Both times the Pioneers fell victim to David Douglas. During the season the team compiled an outstanding 7-1 record in in- dividual competition. Finedefensive assignments were turned in by guards Carl Neuenfeldt, Andy Work- inger and Mike Edgar. The scoring load was put on thq shoulders of forwards Steve Roth and Ron Hewitt, who did an outstanding job during the season and made the All- State team along with first year goalie Bill Anderson. Ball handling and playmak- ing were the responsibilities of Chris Roth and Gary Marsh. JV team members were Phil Grable, Del Cansler, Jim Russell and the only female player on a high school team, Jodi Perkins. Fine junior high prospects also helped out. Waterpolo team members are (first row) Steve Roth, Mike Edgar, Ron Hewitt. (Second row) Andy Workinger, Jodie Perkins, Carl Neunenfeldt. (Thirdrow) Chris Roth, Coach Karl von Tagen, Gary Marsh. (Right) Steve Roth and Ron Hewitt hold second place trophy earned in state competition. 180 Zennis Season J building year This year's tennis team worked very hard beginning with warm-ups as early as January. There were nine girls on the varsity, mostly sopho- mores. Karen Dickinson was the only varsity member to graduate. Louise Whitlock was vot- ed most inspirational and Trudy Schaffer most im- proved player. (Left) Louise Whitlock takes healthy swing at tennis ball on home couit (Below) Girls tennis team members are (first row) Trudy Schaffer, Holly Santos, Karen Dick- Girls' tennis team members are (first row) Trudy Schaffer, Holly Santos, Karen Dickinson, Sarah Koepke. (Second row) Marilyn Homsley, Louise Whitlock, Deb- bie Brooks, Ruth Lipson, Pam McClure (Third row) Lana Shephard, DeAnne Park- er, Robin Santos, Lori Oldenburg, Brenda Wadkins, Julie Hill, Jeanette Durane and Coach Chris Church 181 Wrestling Squad (Above) Mark Shearman won fourth place in the state tournament in the 168 pound class. (Right) Coaches Ron Calhoun and Steve Guthu discuss possible injury. (Lower) Re- feree looks closely for infractions. 182 Riddled With Injuries (Top) Dave Dillard scores victory over opponent. (Below) Wrestling team members are (first row) Dennis Coy, Jim Tinker, Bob Davis, Greg Richkind, Pat Hovda, Dennis De- Chenne, Brian Baldock, Mike Whisner, Tim Irwin, Tom Charlie, Tony Castro. (Sec- cond row) Dave Dillard, Don Plumondore, Tim Barlow, Dan Dodson, Joie Phillips, Ken Sherwood, Rick McVicker, Mark Tuttle, Dean Powers, Randy Green, Bill Gre- gus, Mitch Hughes, Steve Smith. (Third row) Martin Richards, Roger Updergrave, Rue Pioneers grapplers ended wrestling season with a dual match record of 4-5-1. In- juries plagued the matmen as four starters were forced to the sidelines. It really hurt us, said head Coach Ron Calhoun. The coaches had to shuffle personel into different wei- ght catagories in an effort to fill the spots vacated by the absence of the starters. Mark Shearman was the only Sandy representative to make State. He placed four- th in the 168 pound class. He ended the season with an un- defeated individual record of 15-0. He was the only un- beaten varsity matman alth- ough there were other im- pressive records. Martin Richards finished the season with a 11-1 record while Eric Lundeen and Geoff Rich- ards each had 10-2 records. bin Rodre gues, Don Solso, Randy Crane, Mark King, Randy Famer, Richard Dyal, Pat Maroney, Tim Keller, Eric Lundeen, Stephen A ubin, Geoff Richards, Terry Smith, Shelton Simonis, and Mark McDonald. Varsity Qirls Compile 5-5 Season Volleyball season got off to a good start under the leader- ship of a new coach, Mrs. Chris Church. The records improved over last year with the varsity contributing a 5-5 season and 3-5 league record, JV com- piling a 4-6 season with 2-6 in league and the frosh being undefeated in both a 10-0 sea- son and 8-0 league record. The good turnout of fresh- men, was enough to forma team, compared to last year when there were only two teams. About halfway through the season, the varsity team was stricken with flu and sev- eral injuries. Having only seven to begin with, the team was sometimes down to five members. Help was provid- ed by the freshman team. The teams showeda lot of promise and improvement this year, Coach Church said. I am looking forward to the coming season. (Top) JV and freshmen are (sitting) Lori Oldenburg, Julie Romine, Karen Case, Melanie Burg, Carol Hartung. (Standing) Ellen Lamm, Toni Scheel, Cindy Clark, Sarah Koepke, Barbara Dyal, Debbie Sti- gall, Linda Ligatich, Marcia Gynther, Lori Cobb, Gigi Bruns. (Right) Varsity team members are (first row) B. J. Paluck, Nan- cy Carmony, Linda Merten. (Standing) Shelley Patee, Pam Polivka, Lori Ander- son and Jan Schneider. 184 Cross Country Zies Record Harriers gather at the starting point for start of the race. Cross country team members are (first row) David Brown, Ron McQueen, Dave Baylis, Rocky Kiser, David Austin, Doug Buhler, Mike Whisner, Brenda Roberts, Coach Ed Hug. (Second row) Richard Meyer, Greg Richkind, Chris Smith, Paul Burke, John Ir- win, Jon Swails, Pam Ackley, Renee Lamoreaux, Sharon Seale. (Third row) Randy Peterson, Mark Covey, Rob Daniels, Brad Beiser, Mike Dahlman, Dave Pursel, Gary Petersen, Mike Opperman. Cross country team had a 5-3 record which tied their best season's record of last year. The season started at the Tillamook Invitational with Mike Whisner placing eighth out of 115 runners and Doug Buhler, 22. On JV's Gary Peterson nabbed fourth place out of 100. The harriers then traveled to arch rival's course and nip- ped the Estacada Ranger s 19- 39 (low score wins). Whisner was first followed by Buhler. Silverton Foxes (eventual) CVL champs) defeated the Pio- neers 21-36. The Sandyteam then went on to whip Forest Grove, Molalla and Central Whisner and Buhler placed first and second in each tilt. Sweet Home and Canby both narrowly defeated Sandy. Sandy then hosted Dallas and posted a perfect score of 15-0 against the hapless Dragons. A Dallas runner was in the lead but took a wrong turn and was disqualified. Buhler took first followed by Whisner, Peterson, Rick Meyer and Dave Pursel. 185 Boys’ Qolf Posts 2-5 Season The boys' golf team ended their season with a record of 2-5. Although the boys fail- ed to place for state compet- ition, they did place 4th at District behind Molalla, Ast- oria and McMinnville. Sandy was well represent- ed at District by Karl Zeh- rung, Ray Lekberg, Phil McArdle, Fritz Engdalland Rick Bignall. Together they earned a total score of 326. To sum up the '74 season Coach Jim Kitchen said, This is the best finish San- dy has had. (Right) Karl Zehrung practices swing. (Below) Golf team members are Mike Sandercock, Rick Bignall, Phil McArd- le, Eddie Loe. (Second row) Fritz Engdall, Gary Buhler, Brad Moon, Ray Lekberg, Karl Zehrung. Girls’ Qolf Zeam first for Sandy Girls' goft team members are Robin Go- key, Tammy Glover, Gina Glos, Jan Schneider, Alice Paugh, Kim Olson, Jod- ie Perkins and Miss Jeanette Loe. (Above) girls' golf team members are Robin Gokey, Tammy Glover, Gina Glos, Jan Schneider, Alice Paugh, Kim Olson, Jodie Perkins and Miss Jeanette Loe, (Left) Jodie gets set to take a practice swing. Taking a big step. Miss Jeanette Loe volunteered her time and efforts to coach a girls' golf team. This job took a lot of patience since most of the girls had never golfed before. But after a few weeks of whacking, things began to shape up. The girls competed in three matches during the season coming in with defeats in all. The top three girls in all schools are entered in the state tournament, held at Glendoveer golf course. Re- presenting Sandy were Jodie Perkins, Jan Schneider and Kim Olsen. The girls went on to place 20th out of the 30 schools competing. Scores were Jodie, 107; Jan, 117; and Kim, 130. K 7 Pioneers Place Sifth Jn State, by Julie Jones The basketball team at San- dy has been a topic of conver- sation for years, and this year was no exception. After two division titles in two years, followed by crush- ing defeats for the league championship, the Pioneers finally did it! Not only did they win the league champion- ship and a berth at the AAA State Tournament, but they placed fifth in State for the Consolation trophy. They also brought home the first place Sportsmanship trophyto a jubilant community. I only wish that the play- ers from the past two teams could have been with us now to experience the rewards of this season, Coach Jim Kit- chen commented. And the rewards were numerous. The Pioneers finished the year with a 21-6 record, with an average of 65 points per game. They ranked second in the league in free throws with an average of 66%and took about 58 shots per game, more than any other team in the league. They shot an ex- ceptional 46% from the field and were the first team inthe four-year-old Coast Valley League to bring home troph- ies from the State Tourna- ment. Sandy players Dan Turin and Steve Konell were nam- ed to All-Valley Divisionand center Alan Nippert to the all-League team, all-State team, all State tournament team and All-Star team. This impressive list of ac- complishments didn't come easily. Although Coach Kit- chen praises his team's nat- ural talent, he claims that the team improved tremen- dously throughout the season, especially during the last half. That was when the team really began working togeth- er as a unit to reach their goal, which was to play four games in the tournament, the coach added. 188 (Top left) Nippert scores another two. (Above) Miller advances down against the Wilson Trojans. (Left) As the score- board shows, Sandy squeaked by the K- Falls Pels. Pictures on page 188 (top right) team members are (first row) Craig Lundy, Tim Koepke, Steve Konell. (Second row) manager Doug Warren, Kevin Ku2- mesky, Dave Baylis, Alan Nippert, Jon Miller, Coach Jim Kitchen. (Third row) John Alps, Gary Blount. (Fourth row) Dan Turin, Jeff Jackson. (Fifth row) Mark Covey. (Lower right) The jubilant team has just won fifth in State. 189 {fit's become One of Best Jh Ceague Mark Peterson advances down court against his opponent. JV basketball had a pretty rewarding season this year. Between 25 to 30 guys turn- ed out for the team. These were divided into two teams, a red and a black team. Mr. Len Eaton coached the reds and was very pleas- ed with the progress his team made over the season. The JV black team was coached by Mr. Dennis War- ren. Though the team g;ot a slow start, it really pulled together as the season wore on, and ended up as one of the best JV teams in the lea- gue. The team was led main- ly by the tough rebounding and high scoring of Bill And- erson and the scoring and defensive play of Tim Veley. Though these two stood out mainly for their high scor- ing, Coach Warren was re- ally pleased with the hustle and aggressiveness of every one on the team. J. V. basketball team members are Coach Dennis Warren, Ron Lamm, Jack Paola, Mark Peterson, Bill Anderson, Craig Zimmerm Tim Veley, Rob Daniels, Doug Stewart, Dave Pursel and Howard Hayes, manager. Sophomores Post good ]Jear ki'iAv Sophomore basketball players are (first row) Doug Jones, Ron McQueen, Mike Uskoski, Richard Meyer, Randy Gem- hart, Ray Lekberg. (Second row) Coach Len Eaton, Ron Miller, Gary Russell, J. R Hannig, Keith Perkins, Gary Peterson, Dave Hunter and Mike Teague (Left) Mike Uskoski casts for two points. 191 drosh Whip Estacada Jour Zimes This year's frosh basket- bailers did an excellent job. Frosh black team ended their season with a 18-3 record. Jack Paola scored a total of 335 points. Frosh black beat Sandy's arch-rival, Estacada, 81-43. and 61-40. Frosh red ended their sea- son with 8-5. They also beat Estacada, 53-28 and 44-42. (Above) Varsity player Alan Nippert puts up a shot. Frosh basketball team members are (first row) Roger Philpot, Dave ligatich, Francis Kalama, Rocky Hagel, Paul Burke, Fritz Engdahl, Mike Agee. (Second row) Coach Brad Hanna, Jim Bennett, Mark Shields, Randy Stapleton, Jeff Namhie, Dave Turin. (Third row) Coa- ch Jack Delaney, John Nederhiser, Steve Urban, Gene Davis, Ron Jensen, Gary Predmore, Rob Allen. (Above) Varsity pa 192 Rally Provides Cakes dor Wrestlers Vaisity wrestling rally includes (first row) Betty Clift. (Second row) Lauranne Gib- bons, April Wright. (Third row) Marlys Fox. Boys’ Swim Zeam Wins District I'm.optimistic. I look for- ward to a very good season. The boys will do well in Dis- trict and the girls should come out pretty good, said swim Coach Karl von Tagen at the beginning of the swim season. He predicted cor- rectly for at district the boys placed first and the girls se- cond. The swimmers had a very successful season as new school records were set in all but five events. Record setters for the girls are Virginia Hewglery (200 and 100 free). Annelle Oldenburg (200 IM, 100 fly), Melanie LeRoy (diving) and Jodie Per- kins (500 free). A record was also set by the 400 free relay team of Marcia Gyn- ther, Perkins, Oldenburg, and Hewgley. (Cont. to page 195) (Above) Mike Edgar has just won his event with Steve Roth coming in second. Boys' swim team membeis are (first row) Rick Bignall, Mike Edgar, Steve Roth, Ron Hewitt, Steve Salisbury, Gary Marsh. (Second row) Chris Roth, Carl Neuenfeldt, Andy Workinger, Jesse Samsel. 194 Melanie Qoes Zo State (Cont, from page 194) Records for the boys fell to Carl Neuenfeldt (200 IM, 100 back), Gary Marsh (100 and 200 free), Mike Edgar (50 free), Chris Roth (100 fly, 500 free) and Jess Sam- sel (100 breast). Neuenfeldt, Samsel, Roth and Edgar teamed up to form the record breaking 200 med- ley relay. The winning 400 free relay consisted of Ron Hewitt, Steve Salisbury, Steve Roth and Marsh. At the state swim meet, Melanie LeRoy placed sixth in diving and Virginia Hew- gley took 12th in 200 free. At state, the boys took 8th overall. The 200 medley re- lay placed fourth and the 400 free relay sixth. Marsh finished fifth in 200 free and 8th in 100 free. In the 200 IM Neuenfeldt and Chris Roth placed 9th and 10 th. (Above) Girls swimming team members are (first row) Annelle Oldenburg, Gretchen Lundeen, Linda Johnson, Sarah Koepke, Virginia Hewgley. (Second row) Melanie Le Roy, Marcia Gyn- ther, Jodie Perkins, Tina Smith, Suzie Workinger (Right) Melan- ie Le Roy performs one of her dives. 195 Baughman Kecords 7-2 Pitching Kecord For the first time in Sandy's history every boys' varsity team turned in a winning sea- son. The baseballers were no exception as they compiled a 8-4 season, finishing third in the Valley division. Many outstanding perform- ances were turned in by in- dividuals. Sophomore Frank Douglas lead the Pioneers in hitting with a . 353 batting average. Mark Baughman, senior, took command of the pitching chores and compiled some of the best statistics seen by a Sandy coach in many years. Mark finished with an out- standing 7-2 pitching record, struck out 58 batters in only 57 innings and allowed only 1. 57 runs per game. Mike Wecker hit the only home run of the season. All of the above mentioned players plus Dan Turin and Keith Jensen received either honorable mention, made Val- ley division all-star team or all-league honors. Perhaps the main reasonfor the Pioneer failure to capture a crown was the errors, an average of just under three per game. (Top right) Frank Douglas takes a swing as Lane Sheppard looks on. Varsity baseball players are (first row) Mike Wecker, Keith Jensen, Dan Turin, Larry Dahrens, Mark Baughman, Tom Cook, Dubbie Hayes. (Second row) Coach Glen Smith, Lane Sheppard, Mike Us- koski, Bill Gregus, Doug Steward Tim Veley, Frank Douglas and Walter Hudgeons. 196 (Above) JV baseball players are (first row) Ron McQueen, Mark McMantus, Dave Williamson (Second row) James Buhler, Richard Dyal, Dave Brown, Jeff Martin, Dave Dillard. (Third row) Mitch Gray, Jeff Brannock, Keith Perkins, Rick Brandon, Brian Casciato, Coach Woody Allen (Below) Freshmen baseball team members are (first row) Randy Stapleton, Rob Allen, Vem Bath, Jeff Nam- hie, Rick Layng, Jack Paola (Second row) John Nederhiser, Bob Lekburg, Bill Johnson, Jeff Gagner, Kevin Jensen, Jim Bennett, Ke- vin Gemhait, Coach Ron Grantz. JV, Jrosk Zearns Cook Qood The Sandy frosh team turn- ed in a disappointing 2-6 sea- son. They triumphed over Canby and Central. Jeff Gag- ner and Kevin Jensen were the winning pitchers. Jack Paola, Bob Lekberg and Gagner handled the hitting chores. The frosh looked good at time, but inconsist- ency led to their downfall. The JV and varsity team will have help next year from the good crop of frosh. 197 Zrack Zeam Witts The Pioneer track team came off a super year, ex- tending their school record win streak to 19 straight dual track wins before falling to St. Helens, sent three ath- letes to State and shattered two school records. The sprint events were the strong points of this year's team, but injuries plagued them throughout the season and the team had to relay on the field event men to pull out many of its dual meet wins. With the addition of Mr. Greg O'Meara, the wei- ght coach, the weight men were always ready to com- pete. At the District meet Greg Jordans won the pole vault with a leap of 12 ft. 10 1 2 in. Mark Peterson sprinted to second in the 100 yard dash and Mike Whisner plac- ed second in the 880 in 1:59. 9 These three winners were (Cont. on page 199) (Above) Coaches Dennis Warren, Greg O'Meara, Ralph Peterson and Ed Hug. Boys' track team members are (first row) Doug Buhler, Steve Wolf, Wade Buswell, Ron Lamm, Jeff Jackson, Larry Dahlke, Tony Castro, Mark Covey. (Second row) Mike Whisner, Craig Lundy, Marin Junkins, Gene Davis, Shawn Fox, Paul Burke, Brian Bal- dock, Gene Colton, Dennis Coy, Alten Hayes. (Third row) Mark Tuttle, Mike Cpperman, Gary Peterson, Clayton Allen, Dale Waible, John McVickers, Dennis Turin, Richard Meyer, Matt Tuttle, Doug Dougherty. (Fourth row) Rocky Kiser, Jon Swaiis, Mark Peterson, Greg Jordens, Bill Knapp, Tim Keller, Ron Jensen, Steve Urban, Randy Keller, Brad Paluck, Rob Daniels, Dav- id Baylis, John McClure. 19 Straight T ual Meets (Cont. from page 198) Sandy's representatives at the State meet. Others who placed at dis- trict were Tim Keller, third in javelin; Doug Buhler,third in 2 mile; Petersoiy fourth in 220; John McVicker, fifth in javelin and the 440 relay fifth. School records were set in the 440 yard dash by Mike Opperman at the Canby In- vitational meet in 51. 6 sec. and by Doug Buhler in the 2-mile at district in 9:44. 0. (Left) Tim Keller gets set to throw the javelin. (Below) Mark Peterson prepares to take baton from Mark Covey in 440 relay. Qirls Jtup rove The light patter of flying feminine feet was heard at the track this spring as 30 girls went into action. Sophomore Nancy Carmony putted the shot 37 ft. 5 in. in the district to place her fourth and send her to state. Also finishing fourth was the 880-medley relay team of Sandy Dixon, Julie Jones, Sue Sutton and Linda Merten. Junior Shelly Patee placed sixth in the javelin. This was the largest number ever for Sandy girls to qualify for district finals. (Right) Julie Jones exerts much effort for qualifying jump. (Below standing) Sue Sutton, Laurel Olsen, Anita Dillard, Lin- da Merten, Nancy Carmony, Julie Nel- son, Lori Marsh, Shelley Patee, Grethen Denhart, Coach Ralph Peterson and Ren- ee Lamoreaux. (Sitting) Louanne Tanory, Sandy Dixon, Deri Lewis, Brenda Naylor, Julie Jones and Lindy Me Cool. Paul D. Gravett Photo Factory Inc. Hood Center E. Burnside at Division Gresham, Oregon phone: 666-7082 FOR YOU SAKE AND OURS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C vu£a— ALSO CANDLES, WREATHS, HOLDERS AND THINGS FOR GRACIOUS ENTER- TAINMENT. DECORATIVE HOUSEWARES GIFTS FOR WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS Hoodland Park Plaza Wemme, Oregon 97067 (truck line) TERMINALS IN PORTLAND-SANDY OFFICE DISPATCH- 668-4148 AREA CODE 503 SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND GRESHAM TROUTDALE ROCKWOOD BORING SANDY DAMASCUS FA I R VI EW TUE-THURS-FRI SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND BR IGHTWOOD WEMME ZIG ZAG RHODODENDRON GOVERNMENT CAMP TIMBERLINE LODGE MT. 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BOOKKEEPING SERVICE PAYROLL AND TAX REPORTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE MARIE SEEMATTER UBLIC 107 SHELLY, i CONGRATULATIONS SANDY SENIOR CLASS PIONEER REAL ESTATE From the Staff at GRESHAM'S Friendly U.S. NATIONAL BANK Informed people to better serve your local real estate needs US BANK ON POWELL AT HOOD Dale D. Nicholls, Realtor 665-1 171 668-4333 668-431 1 206 Worfton Iones itofeJflon GRESHAM. OREGON 97030 GORDON STONE A.G. HOODLAND MARKET Good Luck Seniors LEWIS HARDWARE COAST TO COAST STOKES SPORTING GOODS-GIKTS-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE-COMPLETE SPORTSMAn’s OUTFITTERS MT. HOOD LOOP HIGHWAY 668-4515 Gresham: 666-2715 Boring: 663-3210 or 663-5958 Immanuel Lutheran Church Mow Open — RAY'S Styling and Barber Shop Phone Ray or Jim for your appointment if you desire 827 East Powell, Gresham 666-4478 Roffler Styling and Razor Cutting In Gresham Thriftway Shopping Center James Turin Sons' Asphalt GLOS FORD 207 Compliments of TRAIL S CAFE Dean Wilson, Owner 513 Proctor Sandy, Oregon ALBERTSONS Herman's Barber Shop Farmers Insurance Group ED STEUBS AGENT P.0. BOX 162 WEMME, OREGON : PHONE: 622-3721 668-4363 SIELER'S WESTERN AUTO HARRY SIELER, OWNER UTHE FAMILY store” P.O. BOX 457, 402 PROCTOR AVE. SANDY, OREGON 97055 FUEL PUMPS - GENERATORS - STARTERS BATTERIES - TIRES - CAR ACCESSORIES O.J. Williams ARCO Boring Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches (Jrohett Jewelry 2 IB PROCTOR AVENUE The Sizzler Family Steak House 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ACROSS FROM GRESHAM MALL BURNSIDE AND MAIN 3737 S. E. 82ND ST., PORTLAND 209 TROUT STUDIOS and ASHTON PHOTO CO. 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Hood Highway and Welehea Road Ample lurking Call for Appointment 211 DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN OPTOMETRIST II W. PROCTOR Daily 9 A.M. to 8130 P.M. Sandy. Oregon Closed Thursdays Phone 688-4313 Granny's Cupboard Collectables Imports mile west on Hwy. 26 from Welches Road Wemme, Oregon Phone: 622-3335 REALTORS CHUCK BAKER REALTY HOMES- FARMS- ACREAGES 668-4131 513 PROCTOR, P.O. BOX 485, SANDY, OREGON TRUESDALE'S SANDY SHELL SERVICE 715 W. Proctor Sandy Joe's Donut Shop COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP 212 Best Wishes Seniors Bob Pike Agent 113 N.W. Proctor CUSTOM DRAPE SERVICE MT. HOOD CLEANERS WE TAKE DOWN AND REHANG S At M GREEN STAMPS FOR PICKUP OR DELIVERY CALL 668-4181 Sandy Funeral Home GOLDEN COMB BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE HAIR SERVICE OWNER: BRENDA HEMMINGER PHONE 668-6811 309 W. PROCTOR SANDY, OREGON Sandy Decor Center Rasmussen Paints Olympic Stains Wall Covering Tole Supplies 668-5160 SANDY cfiecoh, (ENTER mussen PAINTS w. r. hicks Gresham MAXWELL'S POLAR KING ICE CREAM POLAR BURGERS Gresham 665-8200 213 J.H. COBB CO., INC. LUMBER AND LUMBER PRODUCTS Wholesale Only 16363 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Portland, Ore. B E LOGGING CO. SANDY FABRIC CENTER announces the New additions of Lotus White Elna, sewing machines Stop by today for a demonstration SANDY FABRIC CENTER 213 W. Procter Sandy,Oregon Open Mon. thru Fri., 9-6, Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 SANDY ROCKET AND TIRE SERVICE Walrad Insurance 668-4421 214