HANDLE WITH CARE 1974-1975 mee ma hi vfrrfiffr fhxt 0 h0t iUttIr oHnpIrtr .1 fstirtr at tu z yre atbri far i r.i.'ii-tfun tram 10 i.baal a a 1« therefore xw.it rt fht Oifjlmnu Hm§ «« Hrtnlb. mnetrm hanfi,r nti at+futo (iw - 5aflf-Uy r XJi editor - jan schneider associate editor - pam polivka adviser - eleanore hermanson 2 1. British Columbia guest band plays for basketball game. 2. Per Jensen and Loraa Alcorn ham it up at Mee Ma court dance. 3. Jenny Foster admires Mr. Lee Pickett's Japanese outfit. 4. Shannon Ellis sings for parents at Open House. 5. Francis Kalama displays boxing form to amuse- ment of Jeff Namhie. 6. Rod Smith thumbs through new yearbook. 3 japanese visit . . . In March, 10 Japanese stu- dents and English teacher, Mr. Jun Tsuchiya, arrived for a three-week visit. This was the second year Sandy had hosted guests from Japan on the permanent exchange pro- gram set up in June of 1973. A welcoming assembly, classroom visits, roller skat- ing, touring Oregon, a pot- luck dinner, attending con- certs, numerous parties in American homes and a fare- well assembly were the high- lights of the visit. 1. 4 4. 5. 1. Masakaza Ito says goodbye. 2. Jap- anese and Americans enjoy party in mobile home. 3. Takayuki Shibata leads Julie Nelson, Sandi Dixon and Les DeMarsh in Sosa High yell at farewell assembly. 4. Parting brings gifts at the airport. 5. Music is the universal language that everyone enjoys. 5 and enjoy themselves 1. Fusae Sakiyama spends many happy hours making leather purse and passport holder. 2. Kathy Olney, Patty Fussell and Cheryl Clark show American hospitality toward Mr. Jun Tsuchiya. 3. Mitsuru Oga- wa bids farewell. 3. 6 1. Already to leave are (first row) Fum- iko Matsuyama, Hisae Himukai, Shi- zue Iijuma, Fusae Sakiyama, Toyoko Masuda. (2nd row) Masakazu Ito, Yayoi Unozawa, Takayuki Shibata, Mr. Jun Tsuchiya, Shoichiro Suzuki and Mitsuru Ogawa, 2. Shizue, Shoichiro, Fusae and Russell Logerwell converse at party. 3. Hisae sheds tears at saying sayon- 7 music fills the air . . . 8 1. Symphonic Band prepares to entertain at Spring Instrumental Concert. 2. Tim Koepke provides the beat on the tim- pani. 3. Kathleen Knapp plays clarin- et duet with guest soloist Don Cammick. 9 and calms the savage beast 1 Julie Jones sings solo at Spring Choral Concert. 2. Symphonic Choir poses before concert. 3. Miss Marilee Frei directs the freshman choir. 4. Pionaires lend pop- ular note to vocal programs. 10 personalities . . . 154-155 ads, index . . . 204-205 14 In Fondest Memory of Mr. Ralph Peterson by Alisa Bradshaw Happy thoughts are Ifet to us, From one who passed our way. He counselled wise and wished us well. Which brightened all our days. Calm and tranquil thoughts abound Where his footsteps were but yesterday, For in his wisdom there was love To guide us on our way. Our lives were touched by little things That he would say or do, But at that time we knew not what Our destiny led us to. Now looking back on days gone by On his happiness and sorrow Will we ever find a greater friend To lead us towards tomorrow? 15 o school staff 17 counselor’s life hectic, busy New state graduation re- quirements, scheduling con- fusion, early graduation provided counselors with enough frustrations to cause ulcers. All these were in addition to the usual aca- demic and personal pro- blems students confront them with. Mr. Ed Hug moved from science into the counseling vacancy left by the death of Mr. Ralph Peterson in October. Mr. Hug provides schedule change for student Mr. Ken Brown Mrs. Helen Nelson Head Counselor Senior class Counselor Mr. Dick Harrison Mr. Ed Hug Vocational Counselor 18 library serves as cultural hub Miss Pat Jenkins became librarian this year and great changes appeared. Plain painted walls were tranform- ed with bright, patterned sheets, starched to the walls by Miss Jenkins and Mrs. Joan Koepke. Paintings, a batik piece, hanging plants and colorful bean bag chairs provided a homey atmos- phere. boxes supplied Big project for the spec- ial education class this year was the collection and distri- bution of cardboard boxes. Eight hundred plus boxes were used by teachers in the old wing that will be re- modeled during the summer. 1. Jodie Perkins and Virginia Hewgley study in library. 2. Rocky Kiser and Mr. Bowman stack boxes for teachers to use for packing books at the end of the year. Miss Pat Jenkins librarian Mr. Stan Bowman Special Education Mrs. Joan Koepke library Assistant 19 20 offset press, darkroom added Practicing and performing arts department includes art, music and drama. Graphic arts was added to the department this year. The production depart- ment moved next door to the art room and an offset press and its auxiliary equip- ment was added. A new darkroom enabled the graph- ic arts and production peo- ple to produce the offset negatives and plates. The music students and faculty members were very busy with more than 50 pub- lic performances. 1. Teresa Kary, Liz Henry, Darrell Eblen and Cher Richey recreate a scene from The Miracle Worker . 2. Mr. Doug Soesbe and classroom visit- or, Pizza Pete, get acquainted. 3. Pep band provides music for ball games and assemblies. 4. A wall pla que is fash- ioned by Cindy Seematter in leather- craft class. S. Virginia Ashton sings for open house. Mr. Gary Connelly Miss Marilee Frei Mr. Paul Montgomery Mr. LeRoy Anderson 21 Mr. Jim Kitchen Mrs. Chris Church Miss Mary Evans Mr. Dennis Warren Dept. Chairman lifetime activities new emphasis Life-time sports was the emphasis this year in P. E. Many new courses to train students in physical activi- ties they can use all their lives were included. These courses were ath- letic conditioning, tennis, bicycling, backpacking,arch- ery, badmitten, weight train- ing, golf and bolleyball. In bicycling students learn how to maintain their two wheelers and got to go rid- ing during class periods and an occasional weekend. Backpacking students en- joyed a two-day hiking trip, 1. Student spikes the ball in volleyball class. 2. Dennis Turin does crab walk in class while Mr. Lynn Harris encourages. 22 social studies department adds new faces, classes Two new teachers were added this year - Mr. Jerry Lee and Mr. Lynn Harris. New courses included were Political Systems, Amer- ican West, 20th Century Cul- Mr. Clifford O'Harrow Dept. Chairman ture. Political Parties, Min- ority Groups in America, Third World, War No More, Man and His Environment, Capitalism and Communism, and Freshman Orientation. Above: Students play environmental game during Man and Efis Environment, a social studies class. Mr. Jerry Lee Miss JoAnn Wohlford Mr. Steve Guthu Mrs. Peggy Lambert Mr. Lynn Harris. 23 24 communications, a life necessity Several new courses were added which seemed to be quite popular. These were We Mortals, Hemingway, Directing, Play Production, TV Filming and TV produc- tion, Poetry Writing, Radio Program Production, 20th Century Literature, Play Writing, Dramatic Writ- ing, Radio-TV Script Writ- ing and Humanities. 1. Journalism I class lends a helping hand in folding the school paper. 2. Doug Buhler tests cassette recorder in foreign language class. 3. Debbie Hite pastes on a picture during yearbook class. 3. 25 students enjoy related studies With Mr. Len Eaton as department chairman, dri- ver training, home econo- mics and business subjects joined together to form a new department of home re- lated studies. New this year for the school was freshmen being admitted to typing class’ es. New state requirements call for every students from the 1974-75 freshmen to take typing. 26 1. Linda Stone washes dishes after cooking in home ec. 2. Mr. Len Eaton gives typing pointers to Lila Conn. 3. Mother and Baby class proves to be in- teresting to Patti Searls. 4. Jenny Fos- ter sews a mean stitch. 5. Mr. Ron Grantz serves on a home ec. taste pan- el. Mr. Leonard Eaton Dept. Chairman Mr. Jack Delaney Mrs. Jean Davies Mr. Greg O'Meara Mr. Forrest Allen Miss Barbara Beehler Mrs. Kay Daniels Mrs. Pat Wolf Miss Deidre Griffin 27 Mr. Charles Frasier Dept. Chairman Mr. Foy Fields Mr. Del Rader Mr. Les Geren Mr. Frank Anderson Mr. Veril Nelson demand high for vocational training labs Demand for vocational courses caused the adminis- tration to add an additional teacher, Mr. Frank Ander- son. He taught small engines class, called Power Mechan- ics I. Mr. Charles Frasier, de- partment chairman, retired this year after serving 28 years at Sandy. 28 1. Mr. Jack Peebler instructs class in power mechanics. 2. Dave Baylis learns architectural drafting. 3. Jay Ihrke oper- ates power machine. 4. Brian Turesdale works on project in shop class. 5. John Alps finds power mechanics an interest- ing class. 29 research writing added in science Science classes ranged from Meteorology and As- tronomy to Geology, Botany, Zoology, Algology, Chemis- try, Oceanography, Bio- chemistry and Pnotography. New this year was the course, Science and Re- search Writing. Mr. Zeldon Gemhait Dept. Chairman Miss Suzi Kuwahara Mr. Ron Grantz 30 1. Dennis DeChenne and Gary Marsh study biology experiment results as Mr. Zel Gernhart looks on. 2. Students listen carefully to Mr. Ron Grantz in biology class. 3. Due to paper shortage Mr. Bill Jordens recycles paper towels. 4. Peggy Bouray and Russell Logerwell dissect an egg as John Wunsche looks on. Mr. Ron Calhoun Mr. William Jordens Mr. Dennis Herriford 31 Mr. Glen Smith Dept. Chairman Mrs. Bonita Bayley Mr. Gene Carlson Mrs. Jeanette Hanna math involves many students Besides Algebra I, Geo- metry, Algebra II and Tri- onometry, Analysis and Introduction to Computer Science, the math depart- ment offered many basic math courses. Also scheduled to help students to understand con- sumer finances and problems were Consumer Applications and Taxes and Investments. 1. Mis. Jeanette Hanna instructs a math class. 2. Fundamentals of mathematics are taught to students by Mr. Gene Carl- son. 3. Play cast members of You Can't Take It With You but they cer- tainly add to the confusion of a school day. r + ( 32 Dr. William Ross Evaluator Mr. Mike Kostrba Student Activities Director Athletic Director Students play Smog in Man and His Environment class. evaluator, athletic director busy men Dr. William Ross served for the second year as eval- uator as Sandy High half- time and Sandy Grade half- time. His duties were to help teachers to become more effective in their teach- ing- Mr. Mike Kostrba combin- ed his talents in the math department, as student act- ivities director and as ath- letic director. 33 bond passage permits board to start project The long awaited passage of the bond issue opened the door to a new building which will include five new class- rooms and a special educa- tion facility. Remodeling will include, a new entryway to the school, new walls in the old build- ing and a new counseling cen- ter. An almost completely unfamiliar buildingwill greet students and faculty next school year. Mr. Ted Wright Mr. Earl Meier Mr. Charles Marsh Mr. Willard Boring Deputy Clerk Mrs. Kathleen Eldridge Chairperson Mr. Wayne Johnson Mr. Paul Sanders 34 building program undertaken here The big project for Mr. DeMarsh and the Board of Education this year was the the passing of the bond issue and the beginning of the re- modeling and building pro- gram. Building began in Jan- uary while the remodeling was delayed until school end- ed on May 23. L 4. 1. Mr. Joseph DeMarsh serves his third year as superintendent. 2, Mr. DeMarsh speaks to taxpayers at open house. 3. and 4. The building bond is passed and building begins. 35 busy man fills principal’s role Serving his third year as principal, Mr. William Mac- Farlane found an increase in his duties. These included meeting and working with Superintendent Joe DeMarsh, working with an increased teaching staff, meeting with department chairmen and working with more students. The compressed year nec- essitated by the remodeling program caused some unus- ual problems and weighty decisions. Despite the problems, the year progressed relatively smoothly, and Mr. MacFar- lane can look back with sat- isfaction of another success- ful year. 1. Mr. William MacFarlane spends an- other year as principal. 2. Mr. MacFar- lane and Julie Jones admire her certi- ficate which certifies that she has been chosen by the Elks organization as being one of the most valuable students in Ore- gon. 3. Santa Claus offers a gift to Principal William MacFarlane because he has been a good fellow all year. 2 vice principals serve With the new state require- ments for graduation, Mr. Fred Proett had his hands full this year with his curri- culum duties and activities. A new program to oversee was the Freshman-Orienta- tion which evolved into Car- eer Awareness. He also worked with the math depart- ment to develop a more re- levant math curriculum. Mr. Clay Krewson served as part-time vice principal in charge of attendance and part-time in charge of sched- uling. The original schedule for the entire year was found to be unworkable and sched- uling was done at the end of each quarter. 1. Mr. Fred Proett serves as vice-prin- cipal. 2. Mr. Proett talks to parents at open house. 3. Mr. Clayton Krew- son serves as vice principal and head of scheduling. 37 secretarial staff indispensible With Mrs. Dyann Alexan- der doing her usual superb job as secretarial supervi- sor and district office sec- retary, the year progressed smoothly. Mrs. Joy Namhie took over the duties as Mr. MacFarlane's secretary in charge of the principal's of- fice. Mrs. Arthel Moody ser- ved as curriculum secretary while Mrs. Georga Kissner continued in her job as coun- seling center secretary. 1. Mb. Arthel Moody has an everyday job being Mr. Proett's secretary. 2. Counseling center secretary, Mrs. Geor- ga Kissner has a busy job. Secretary Mrs. Dyann Alexander Mrs. Joy Namhie Supervisor Principal's Secretary Mrs. Arthel Moody Mrs. Georga Kissner Curriculum Secretary Counseling Center 38 1. Don Vedder assists in the production center. supportive staff handles varied activities .4 aV. Mrs. Doris Johnson Production Department Mrs. Darbyann Carpenter Production Department With the addition of an off- set press, the production department moved to new quarters next to the art de- partment. Mrs. Doris John- son and Mrs. Darbyann Car- penter manned the presses and the other new equipment to produce some excellent printing. Mrs. Esther Bradford con- tinued as the telephone op- erator while Mrs. OliveJohn- ston handled the attendance. Mrs. Nina Buhler worked with Mr. Krewson as sche- duling clerk. Mrs. Esther Bradford PBX Operator Mrs. Olive Johnston ff 1 Attendance Secretary Mrs. Nina Buhler fll Scheduling Secretary 39 1. 5. 1. Mrs. Lela Guinn spends her final year at Sandy operating the school laun- dry. 2. Mr. Mike Miller serves as hall monitor. 3. and 4. Mrs. Gladys Sprou- se and Mrs. Sheila Jones police the cafeteria study halls. Lane Shep- pard asks Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Sprouse for pass to library. 6. Mr. Greg Adam- son supplies the lunch machines. 40 uttttcrun 1. Bus drivers are (first row) Mis. Bar- bara Sprauer, Mrs. Bev Dickman, Mrs. Bonnie Marsh, Mrs. Dorothy Marschman, Mr. Chuck Markwell (maintenance su- pervisor). (second row) Mr. Jim Hoff- meister, Mr. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Lin- da Stumpf, Mrs. Eileen Urban, Mrs. Zelma Bias dell, Mrs. Donna Stahlneck- er. 2. Cafeteria workers are (from left) Mrs. Juanita Schuler, Mrs. Faye Lake and Mrs. Joyce Hoeth. 3. and 4. 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• • • • • a • a a a a a • . a a a a a a . • a a a _a a •_• ••.••• .•■ •• ••_• athletics 43 pioneers place third in division by Julie Jones This year's season was highlighted with disappoint- ment, frustration and joy, commented Head Coach For- rest Allen at the conclusion of the '74 football season. The Pioneers finished with a 3-6 overall record, which placed them third in the Valley Division standings.. Reflecting on the season Coach Allen stated, We did not play an opponent that we could not have beaten. This opinion was proven through- out the season, as the Pio- neers often fell victim to their own mental errors. The Sandy offensive-unit, triggered by QB John Alps, was second overall in the Valley and lead the division in rushing yards, averaging 192 yards per game, and 1731 for the season. Dub Hayes, senior run- ning back, led the Pioneer team and was second in the division in rushing, with 655 yards for an average of al- most five yards per carry. Per Jensen, this year's exchange student from Den- mark, ranked third in the division for punting, aver- aging over 32 yards on each punt. Although the Pioneer gridders did not reach their season goal of repeating as Valley Division Champions, they did the next best thing when they rolled over first- place Sweet Home, 28-0. Eight Pioneer men were named to the first team All- Valley Division team and one to the second team. Jon Miller was a unanimous choice for the team and Lane Sheppard was selected for both offense and defense. Geoff Richards was named to the All-Valley team for the second year. Also receiving first teamhonors were Ron Lamm, Keith Perkins, Mike McMahon, Casey Carmony and Dub Hayes. Mark Peter- son was selected for the se- cond team. The Pioneers also snatch- ed the first three places in the division for pass inter- ceptions with Tim Veley.Mark Peterson and Mike McMahon all grabbing four during the season. Team honors were award- ed to Mike Me Mahon who was voted most inspiration- al player. 1. Dub Hayes waits to receive a pass. 2. The team gathers to cheer for good yardage made by the offense. 3. Craig Lundy kicks off. Varsity football team members are (first row) Doug Stewart, Tony Castro, Randy Keller, Frank Douglas, Ron Lamm, Cas- ey Carmony, Joe Davenport, Dennis Tur- in, Mark Peterson, Dean Powers, (second) Mike Stone, Mike McMahon, Dub Hayes, Mike Uskowski, Chris Truesdale, Steve Sandy, Richard Dya Larry Dahlke, Dave Swanson, Bill Gregus. (third) John Alps, Per Jensen, Lane Sheppard, Geoff Richards, Mark Halverson, Jon Miller, Tim Veley, Craig Lundy, Keith Perkins, Jack Paola. 2. Coaches Lynn Harris, Forrest Allen, Glen Smith. 45 j.v. bucks beat ranger rivals With a little luck, we could have finished much bet- ter this season, Coaches Len Eaton and Greg O'Meara com- mented at the conclusion of the J. V. season. The J.V. Bucks won only- one game this year, against rival Estacada, but they were frustrated by several close losses. Still, the coaches were pleased with the team's ef- fort and feel the boys will contribute greatly to next year's varsity line-up. At the close of the season Dave Turin was named as most inspirational player by his teammates and Randy Green and Turin tied for the most valuable player. Also, singled out for their outstand- ing efforts were Jeff Nahmie, Wade Buswell, Jim Bennett and Jeff Martin. 1. Jim Gilles ( 85) rolls out to take pass. 2. J. V. football team members are (first row) Jon Swails, Randy Gem- hart, Dave Ligatich, Doug Dougherty, (second row) Rick Brandon, Mark Mc- Manus, Jim Bennett, Francis Kalama, Doug Jones, Martin Junkins, Mark Antis, Dave Turin, (third row) Coach Len Eaton, Steve Anderson, Randy Green, Jeff Namhie, Jeff Martin, Rick McVicker, Randy Stapleton, Wade Buswell, Scott Cravens, Jim Gilles, Kevin Gemhart, Coach Greg O'Meara. 46 many freshmen play football 1. Frosh football players are (first row) Scott Gernhart, Mike Moore, Scott Tin- gen, Mark Contreras, Rick Warren, Dave Stewart, Greg Zuker, Dave Peterson, Shawn Castro, Jeff Davis, (second row) Nuay Converse, Phillip McManus, Dale Beatty, Steve Hartung, Mark McVicker, TomBlasdell, Steve Green, Kelly Miller, Rolland Roberts, Jeff KonelL (third row) Richard TenEyek, Mark Accuardi, Jay Hartke, Nathan Wright, Simon Kalama, Dan Dickinson, Rick Lamm, Steve Adamson, Bill Exum, Dennis Howe, Dan Wilson, Ty Weisdorfer, Gary Paugh, John Cheevers. (fourth row) Larry Car- mony, Rob Pierson, Lonnie Willis, Dan Brown, Craig Maye da, Dan Tomlin, Randy Skogen. 2. J. V. Jim Gillis moves to take out opponent. by Julie Jones Moving through the sea- son with the largest number of freshmen ever out for football, the frosh gridders improved greatly throughout the season. The TA team won one game while the fBT team won two. I was disappointed that we didn't win more games,” stated Coach Gene Carlson, but I was not disappointed at all in the effort shown by the players throughout the season. Lack of experience hurt the young Pioneers early in the season, as many of the team had never played tack- le football before. Coach Carlson noted im- provement with each game, and praised his team, es- pecially the defensive unit, for its showing at the end of the season. This group, led by middle linebacker Dan Wilson and defensive halfback Kelly Miller, was good for their age accord- ing to Coach Carlson. We would like to start a tradition, Mr. Carlson remarked, of keeping all our football players out through their senior year. 47 buhler qualifies for state meet The harriers were young and inexperienced. Just two lettermen returned -- Doug Buhler, senior and Gary Pet- erson, junior. Buhler placed first at every league dual meet with Peterson usually close behind. Mark Tuttle, Rocky Kiser, Paul Burke, and Ron Jensen rounded out the varsity squad. Although the season was disappointing in the win col- umn, it was a success with everyone improving his times at the 2. 5 mile District courr se. Peterson ran his best race ever, placing tenth in 12:49, tieing last year's win- ning time. Buhler scored a fourth place finish in 12:35, five seconds off first. He won a trip to the State meet in Eugene, a first for Sandy. Unfortunately Buhler was unable to participate at the State meet due to a tonsil infection. 48 An Indian summer made cross country training plea- sant this year. At two meets the temperature was above 90°, and at only one meet did rain fall. 1. Doug Buhler comes down finish tun- nel at District cross country meet held at Blue Lake Park. 2. Cross country team (first row) Dave Kissner, Richard McKellar, Paul Burke, Dave Austin, Rocky Kiser,Eve Furman, (row 2) Coach Ed Hug, Doug Buhler, Gary Peterson, Ron Jensen, Ron McQueen and Gene Davis. 3. Participants prepare to run in District. 4. Doug talks with coach. 5. Gary cools off after run. 49 volleyball draws galaxy of girls The five volleyball teams kept very busy during the 1974 season which lasted about nine weeks. For the first time, the home match- es were played at 7 p. m. in hopes of drawing bigger crowds. The individual teams' re- cords were as follows: var- sity, season 6-7, league 5-4; J. V. 'A' season 5-2, league 4- 0; J. V. 'B' season 6-2, league 5-0; frosh 'A' season 5- 3, league 4-2; frosh 'B' season 3-0, league 1-0. Halfway through the season the two J. V. teams combined to make one team, and the frosh teams did the same. Each match consists of the best two out of three games, each game going up to 15 points. Each game was a display of hard working girls striving to bump, set and spike on to victory. Coaches Mary Evans and Chris Church were excited about the season and very pleased with all the teams. 50 L JV volleyball (first row) Sue Cansler, (second) Karen Ellis, Jackie Rhodes (third) Linda Stone, Barbara Dyal, (fourth) Elaine Laws, Jennifer McCoy. 2. Frosh team (first row) Genieve Laws, Markieta High, Wendy Sprouse, Lisa Nippert, Jackie Rhode, Carrie Thompson, (second) Mrs. Chris Church, Leslie DeMain, Jenny Johns, Annette Wallis, Rebecca Koepke, Sheila Stigall and Miss Mary Evans. 3. JV A (first row) Lori Oldenberg, Julie Romine, (second) Sarah Koepke, Ellen Lamm, (third) Debbie Cansler, Tina Cansler. 4. Varsity (first row) Cathy Adams, Shelley Patee, Audrey Sampson, (second) Julie Jones, Nancy Carmony, Trudy Schaffer, (third) Leslie DeMarsh, B. J. Paluck, and Linda Merten. 5. Aud- rey Sampson contributes her bit to get ball over net, 6. B. J. Paluck sends ball high over net. 51 pioneers rate 3rd in division Frustration was the key- word in summing up the 1974-75 basketball season as the Pioneers failed to qualify for the post-season playoff for the first time in four years. The Pioneers gained third lace in the Valley division y scoring a 6-10 season with a 10-12 overall record. Parts of this season were disappointing. This was the first time I had to remove an individual for violation, Coach Jim Kitch- en said. Our team success was not what I would have liked; however, I was very pleased with the contribu- tions of the seniors made and the development of our young players. The Pioneers were set back by injuries during the season when starters Dave Baylis and TimVeley suffer- ed knee and ankle injuries, respectively. Several games were lost at the foul line this year. Sandy bettered their oppon- ents in all areas except free throws attempted and made. The Pioneers made just 50 percent of their charity toss- es. They also played aggres- sive basketball and made a lot of fouls. Sandy will be losing only three seniors from the var- sity roster - Craig Lundy, Gary Russell and captain Jon Miller, who at the end of the season, along with soph- omore Jack Paola, was cho- sen all-division first team. The Pioneers show good depth for next with lettermen Bill Anderson, Dave Pursel, Jack Paola, Tim Veley, Dave Baylis and Mark Peterson. 52 1. Jon Miller puts one in from the corner. 2. Varsity basketball team mem- bers are (first row) manager Jon Nederhis- er, manager Howard Hayes, Ron Lamm, 1. Jon Miller puts one in from the corner. 2. Varsity basketball team mem- bers are (first row) manager John Neder- hiser, manager Howard Hayes, Ron Lamm, Jon Miller, Dave Pursel, manager Dave Austin, (second row) Coach Jim Kitchen, Assistant Coach Gene Carlson, Gary Rus- sell, Jack Paola, Dave Baylis, Bill Ander- son, Craig Lundy, Mark Peterson, Tim Veley. 3. Miller shoots for two more. 4. Bill Anderson and Dave Baylis watch Mil- ler's foul shot. 5. Pioneer shoots from the middle of traffic. 53 number one j.v. nets 13-9 season The number one JV bas- ketball team completed a 13-9 season. But the statis- tics are better than the re- cords show because the team lost five games by just one or two points. They were a young team, basically sophomores. They were a fast break ball club and had great hustle, Coach Dennis Warren said. 1. J.V. black basketball team mem- bers are Coach Dennis Warren, Randy Geen, Scott Craven, Jim Bennett, Doug Jones, Rob Allen, Keith Perkins, Randy Steapleton, Randy Gemhart, Randy Kel- ler, Kevin Jensen and Dave Turin. 2. Rdfe Allen outjumps his man for two points. 54 red team whips all league teams JV red team compiled a 8-4 season record, beating every league team at least once, except Dallas. The squad whipped Astoria, the only lose for them this year. The squad played several non-league games against bigger schools, providing valuable experience. Members who showed promise were Shawn Brock- way, Ron Jensen and Jeff Namhie. 1. Ron Jensen shoots as other players wait for outcome. 2. Rocky Hagel outwits his man for shot. 3. JV red team members are (first row) Francis Kalama, Rocky Hagel, Paul Burke, Fritz Engdall, Steve Urban, (second row) Coach Len Eaton, Gary Predmore,Rick Stotts, Shawn Brockway, Ron Jensen, and Jeff Namhie. 55 Swim team members are (first row) Mr. Ron Johnson, Annelle Oldenburg, Vicki Johnson, Virginia Hewgley, Jodi Perkins, Katie Neuenfeldt, Jon Swails, Rick Big- nall, Mike Agee, (second row) Rebecca Koepke, Linda Johnson, Nancy Perkins, Tina Smith, Sarah Koepke, Sue Work- mger, Brenda Reedy, Marcia Gynther, Chris Roth, Gig Bruns, (third row) Carl Neuenfeldt, Randy Polvika, Don Marsh, Dean Marsh, Jim Russell, Andy Work- inger, Gary Marsh, Jeff Youngbluth and Coach Mark Smith. 2. Carl Neuenfeldt glides into finish. 3. Virginia Hewgley takes her turn in the relay. 4. Carl pushes off. boys ’75 champs; girls rate 2nd Sandy boys' and girls' swim teams completed suc- cessful seasons this year. The boys' team became dis- trict champions for the se- cond year in a row. The girls' team captured second place. Eleven Pioneers qualified for state competition. Chris Roth splashed to fifth place in the 220 IM and sixth in 100 fly at state. He was the only Sandy swimmer to finish in the top five positions at the state meet. Rick Big- nall rated thirteenth in his event. Twelfth place was captur- ed by Gary Marsh in the 100 and 200 freestyle. His team- mate, Carl Neuenfeldt placed 11th in the 200 IM. Girls' relay team placed 10th in the 500 freestyle. The team was composed of Katie Neuenfeldt, Annelle Olden- berg, Jodie Perkins and Virginia Hewgley. Virginia placed tenth in the 200 and 100 freestyle. The girls captured 20th out of 30 schools at the state meet. The boys ranked 12th out of 31 teams. New school and district records were set. Seven out of 11 girls' events records were overturned. Katie holds district IV records in 100 butterfly and 200 IM. Five new boys' records were established by Gary Marsh in the 200 freestyle, Chris Roth in the 200 IM and Carl Neuenfeldt in the 500 freestyle. Katie and Chris were among the high school All- American time standards. Katie achieved a 1:02.9 in the butterfly. Two events place Chris in the All-Amer- ican positions. He was only 5 10ths off with his clocked time of 2:03. 72 in the 200 IM and .54. 57 in the. 100 fly. 57 58 2. frosh rate high, turnout large Freshmen, turned out in full force for basketball. Two teams were formed. The red team finished the season with a 5-2 league record and a second place. The team gained most of its experience playing out- of-league games. Outstanding players were Dennis Howe with the high- est score and rebounds, lol- lowed by Dan Tomlin. Dave Peterson and Pete Gray were commended by the coach for their backcourt play. 1. Frosh basketball team members are (first row) Craig Hoffman, Roy Davis, Nuay Converse, John Knapp, Dave Pet- erson, Mark Contreras, (second row) Rick Lamm, Dennis Howe, Dan Tom- Lin, Simon Kalama, Nels Lundeen, Dan Wilson, Yancey Soutner, Jeff Konell. (third row) Coach Lynn Harris, Pete Gray, Jay Hartke, Tim Smith, Kirk Hamrick, Kelly Powell, Dan Dick- inson, Coach Jack Delaney. 2. Jack Paola jumps high to make basket. 19 frosh make wrestling team 1. Coaches Steve Guthu, Ron Calhoun and Robert Stocking have tense moment during wrestling match. 2. Frosh wrest- ling team members are (first row) Tim Boitano, Dave Kissner, Shawn Castro, Raymond Bowman, Denny Miller, (second row) Dave Stewart, George Roh- weder, Larry Carmony, Warren Harding, Mike Bur char dt, Philip Miller, Scott Gernhart. (third row) Mike Moore, Mark McVicker, Doyle Boswell, Richard Ten- Eyck, Ty Weisdorfer, Chuck Dunn, Steve Green, Coach Robert Stocking. 59 wrestlers do well Wrestling endures despite the fact many students do not understand it or attend to support the teams. The sport requires a great deal of individual skill, hard work and brain power, a one-on-one situation rather than team against team. The turnout for this year's teams was excellent and the season was good. Team- wise the varsity scored a 50 percent win-lose record, but at district many wrest- lers did well individually. In tournaments, Sandy won at Madras, placed second at Parkrose and third at Dallas. Mark Tuttle at 157 lbs. and Casey Carmony at 168 captured seconds, thus qual- ifying for state. At state Mark rated fifth. With his 20-2 season, se- cond at district and fifth in state, he was named the most outstanding on the Pio- neer team. Casey recorded a 19-2-1 season's record and won sixth in state in free style wrestling. Also scoring at district were Larry Brandon, fourth and Tony Castro, fifth. Most improved wrestler was Dan Dodson, according to Coach Ron Calhoun. Out- standing frosh wrestlers were Phillip Miller and Doy- le Boswell. 60 1. Teammates congratulate Randy Far- ner after victory. 2. Dan Doson moves in. 3. Varsity and JV wrestling team mem- bers are (row 1) Craig Timm, Tim Boi- tano, Dave Kissner, Shawn Castro, Den- nus Coy, Scott Gemhart, Tim Coy, Ken Sherwood, Steve Witt, Joie Phillips, Dan Dodson, Pat Hovda, Randy Famer, Kev- in Gemhart. (row 2) Matt Tuttle, Rick Layng, Ken Evans, Marty Hovda, Dan- iel O'Harrow, Wade Buswell, Mark Tut- tle, Casey Carmony, Richard Dyal, Jim Secomb, Mark Halverson, Tony Castro, Chuck Dunn, Don Hiatt, Coach Ron Cal- houn. 4. Coach Calhoun congratulates Mark Tuttle on his victories and winning a trophy. 5. Wade Buswell tries to outwit his opponent. 6. Pat Hovda takes a vic- tory over Sweet Home. 61 pioneers score fifth in district Waterpolo season ended with Sandy compiling a 6-3 record, but the winning re- cord didn't help when it came time for district. The Pioneers placed fifth in the competition. Gary Marsh, senior,, lead the Pioneers in the scoring column accumulating 23 goals over the season. Chris Roth was second with 15. 62 1. Coach Smith discusses strategy with team. 2. Waterpo lo team members in- clude (first row) Chris Roth, Gary Marsh, Andy Workinger, Mike Graybeal, Phil Grable, Carl Neuenfeldt, Marcia Gun- ther, Jeff Youngbluth, Nels Lundeeru (second row) Coach Ron Johnson, Don Marsh, Randy Polivka, Linda Johnson, Dean Marsh, George Rohweder, Coach Mark Smith. 3. Chris Roth receives pass. 4. Gary Marsh gets ready to pass. 5. Team members warm up before match. 63 baseball squad records 5-5 Varsity baseballers com- piled a 5-5 season's record. The team raked in three wins at the end of the season. Losing four senior stars- Dub Hayes, Lane Sheppard, Jon Miller and Gary Marsh- the team will need to re- build. I feel we finished real strong, commented Coach Glen Smith. 64 1. Dub Hayes talks with team. 2. Var- sity baseball team members are (first row) Ron McQueen, Scott Cravens, Dave Dillard, Gary Marsh, Frank Doug- las, Mike Uskowski. (second row) Coach Glenn Smith, Tim Veley, Jon Miller, Lane Sheppard, Walt Hudgeons, Dub Hayes, Jim Buhler, Coach Jack Delan- ey. 3. Baseball eludes everyone as Gary Marsh hits foul ball. 4. Spectators en- joy varsity game. 5. Pioneer man slides into home plate. j.v.’s record 8-3-1 season 1. Jim Bennett handles first base chores. 2. J. V. baseball team members are (first row) Dave Turin, Jeff Gagner, Mark Mc- Mann, Don Dodson, Randy Sheets, Tim Coy. (second row) Jim Bennett, Jeff Namhie, Rick Layng, Dave William- son, Vem Bathe, Gary Predmore, Tim Baker, Coach Woody Allen. J. V. batmen ended the season winning three in a row, after losing four games by a single run. The season record was 8-3-1. Top batter s were Jim Ben- nett with . 350, Jeff Gagner, ■ 0 and Jeff Namhie, . 280. Tim Coy, Tim Baker and Don Dodson1 s pitching lead the team to a top spot in the league. The team worked hard, commented Coach Woody Al- len. 66 1. Frosh baseballers are (first row) Lar- ry Moeyer, Jay Colt, Kelly Miller, Jay Hartke, Mike Moore, Nauy Converse, (second row) Bill Exum, Mark Contrer- as, Kirk Hamrick, Steve Green, Joe Frost, Donny Moore, (third row) Roland Robert, Dan Dickinson, Randy Skogan, Yancy Sautner, Dennis Howe, and Coach Ron Grantz. 2. Tim Veley stands ready at the plate. 67 1. Shelley Patee makes valient try in discus at state meet, 2. Mark Petersoi number 192, gets set to run the 100 yd. dash at state meet. 3. Mark places sec-, ond in the preliminaries. 4. Girls' track team members are (row 1) Cathy Adams, Shelley Patee, Kathy Keller, Jan Van Beek, Leslie Lusk, Jackie Rhode, Car- rie Thompson, (row 2) Jenny Johns, Elaine Smothers, Shawna Antis, Rene Remmick, Cindy Smith, Joyce Snell, Mary Clift, Barbara DyaL (row 3) Sue Sutton, DeAnn Parker, Sherri Rey- nolds, Sis an Workinger, Lori Marsh, Coach Mary Evans. 5. Shelley Patee throws javelin at home meet. 6. Lin- da Merten is edged out by Raider spi- ker. 3. 68 5. girls place fifth, send 2 to state by Doug Buhler The womens track team placed fifth at district and shattered six school re- cords. Those placing at district and breaking school re- cords in the process were Jan Van Beek, third in the mile with 5:41; Linda Mer- ten, second in 880 with 2:29. 6; Lori Marsh, fifth in 440 with 64.0; and the 880 medley relay, fourth in 1:55. 0. Others placing at district were Elaine Smothers, fif- th in 880; Shelley Patee, sec- ond in discus; third in jave- lin; and DeAnn Parker, fif- th in discus. Shelley also set a school record in the jave- lin in a duel meet with a toss of 132' 3 . Linda and Shelley were the only two to make it to the state meet. 69 track team rates winning season The Pioneer mens track team came off a winning sea-- son, posting a 3-2 duel meet record and placing eighth at district. Running events are where the spikers scored the maj- ority of their points this sea- son, and this was proved at district where all 36 points came from running events. Junior sprinter Mark Pet- erson was the workhorse of the team, placing first at every duel meet. He was in- volved with every team point at district, except for the two mile, where Doug Buh- ler finished fourth. Peterson won the 220 in 22. 3, placed second in the 100 in 10.0, anchored the winning mile relay composed of Mike Op- perman, John McClure and Bill Knapp in school record time, and ran a leg on the fourth place finishing 440 re- lay team of Opperman, Jon Swails and Knapp. Other contributors during the season were John McQure in the hurdles, Dave Baylis in the field events and Gary Peterson and Buhler in the distance races. 70 1. Track team members are (first row) Paul Burke, Jeff Se- cumb, Dale Beatty, Shawn Fox, Alan Hayes, Gene Davis, John McClure, Ron Lamm, Dennis Turin, (second row) Phil Miller, Doug Buhler, Ron Jensen, Mark Peterson, Rick Bran- don, Mark Tuttle, Gary Peteison, Coach Ed Hug. (third row) Mr. Jerry Lee, Chris Smith, Dale Waibel, Jon Swails, Nick Seematter, Doug Dougherty, (fourth row) Gary Paugh, Per Jensen, Dave Baylis, Richard Dyal, Darr McClure, Carl Schneider, Matt Tuttle, Rick Lamm, Keith Perkins. 2.John McClure strides over intermediate hurdles and (3) and tries his luck in the running broad jump. 4. Dennis Turin makes a vaulting leap. 5. Mark Peterson breaks the tape in the 220. 6. and 7. Ron Lamm leads the pack in the mile relay. 71 putters place fifth in district The boys' golf team play- ed 16 matches, 12 in league, and finished in a fifth place tie at district. With just one senior, Craig Lundy, graduating, the team should be considerably stronger next year, accord- ing to Coach Jim Kitchen. 3. 1. 2. 1. Craig Lundy drives the ball during warm-up. 2. Fritz Engdall practices his putting. 3. Golf team members are (kneel- ing) Rick Bignall, Mike Sandercock, Ed- die Lowe, Peter Gray, John Knapp, Dave Peterson. (Standing) Coach Jim Kitchen, Ron Sieler, Craig Lundy, Fritz Engdall, Ken Sherwood, Dan Tomlin and Ray Lekberg. 72 girls rate third; score 4-5 season The girls' golf team ended strong with a 5-6 season and third place in district. Jody Perkins took eighth place as an individual with a score of 99. Girls competing in district were Jody, Kim Olsen, Jan Schneider, and Nancy Perkins. The team total was 452 at district. Coach Jeanette Hanna com- mented that this was only the team's second year. Next year's team should be as strong or stronger with all returning except senior Jan Schneider. 4. 1. Girls' golf team members are Nancy Perkins, Lisa Nippert, Jody Perkins, Kim Olsen, Jan Schneider, Lindy McCooL 2. Kim Olsen puts one in. 3. Lindy polishes her putting. 4. Coach Jeanette Hanna illustrates math theory in class. 73 1. Susan Jensen lobs the ball back. 2. Lois Eblen backhands the ball. 3. (first row) Brenda Wadkins, Debra Brook, Trudy Schaffer, Jolene Moeyer, Mari- lyn Homsley, Lori Oldenberg, Sarah Koepke. (second row) April Wright, Don- na Orcutt, Terry Edmonds, Julie Choate, Rosealee Gillis, Marquette High, Gwen Howell, Lois Eblen, Susan Jensen, (third row) Tammy Durand, Julie Hill, Gret- chen Denhart, Cindy Sanders, Tracie Pierson, Rebecca Koepke, Mis. Chris Church. 4. and 5.and 6. Rosealee Gil- lis, Trudy Schaffer and Terry Edmonds play in tennis matches. 74 tennis team strong this year The 1975 tennis team started off the season by practicing in the gym while the courts were being refin- ished, but the girls didn't mind, because the courts soon loo ked like new. Coach Chris Church was very pleased about the big turnout and especially ex- cited about the freshmen, who showed much interest in the game, worked extra hard and displayed their tal- ent for the sport and future possibilities. The highlight of the sea- son was when the team elect- ed senior Lana Sheppard as the most inspirational play- er and freshman Markieta High as the most improved player. Trudy Schaffer placed fourth in the Coast-Valley league and went to district. She got to the semifinals but defaulted due to an injured knee. The team's season record was 3-7-1. But moi e im- portant than the record, both the players and coach enjoy- ed this year and felt it was an exceptionally good sea- son. 75 76 77 activities 79 yearbooks traded for autographs at annual party I was trembling with ex- citement as the box opened and hands roughly lifted me out of the dark, crowded carton. Everyone at the plant had told us we would attend a party and go to a new home. And we had all talk- ed about it and wondered what a party was. Now the time had arriv- ed, and I was soon clutch- ed by a pair of warm hands. Was this my new friend? But no, I was being pass- ed from one person to an- other while people wrote on my new pages and laughed as they pointed at my pic- tures to each other. Finally, the party endedj a pair of friendly hands wrapped me in a plastic cover and carried me home. This was a proud night! Now I belonged to someone and would provide many hours of happy memories for my new owner. 1. Graduates Eric Lundeen, Chris Jack- son and Terry Sutton trade autographs while Gretchen Lundeen takes the easy way out. 2. Yearbook staffers Terri Rader (back to camera), Alisa Bradshaw and Shelley Halverson discuss distri- bution methods while anxious students mob other staff members 3. Involve- ment is a yearbook and Mark Peterson. seniors reign supreme The annual antics at the yearbook court dance in- cluded royal crowns for the males and roses for the ladies, 1« Yearbook king Per Jensen is crowned by Mee Ma editor Jan Schneider while queen Laurie Jensen watches, 2. The beat of Prism tickles the toes of stu- dents at Mee Ma dance, 3, Seniors Linda Merten, Dubbie Hayes, Martha Dixon, John Alps, Laurie Jensen, Per Jensen, Nancy Meyer, Lane Sheppard, Loraa Alcorn and Craig Lundy com- prise the elected yearbook royalty. 2. SI freshmen eat, play at party Frosh turned out in droves at the Annual Frosh party, sponsored by the sophomore class and ASB officers. The usual games, dancing and refreshments involved most while the new vending machines pro- ved very popular with the hungry athletes. 1. 82 fall sports end with full week of fun, fashions Homecoming events in- cluded a week of 50 8 Day, Button and Hat Day, Freaky Hair and Face Day, Inside- Out Day, Red and Black Day, tug-of-war, parade, football game and court dance. Sen- iors and freshmen tied in points from the week's act- ivities. Sandy won the game 1 that had been dedicated to Mr. Ralph Peterson. 1. Homecoming brings back good old days for Mike Medlock, Darrell the pelvis Eblen and Gary RusselL 2. Juniors swamp frosh at annual Tug-of- War. 3. Frosh float tied for first in the Homecoming parade. 3. 83 Senior Princess Junior Princess Sophomore Princess Susan Johns Queen Alcorn Lorna Freshman Princess Julie Nelson 84 Mary Clift Leslie Lusk court chosen for week 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. Homecoming Court and escorts are Dan Wilson, Leslie Lusk, Randy Kel- ler, Mary Clift, Per Jensen, Lorn a Al- corn, Rob Daniels, Julie Nelson, Jon Miller and Susan Johns. 2. Where's your partner Mr. Tucker? 3. Students get involved. 5. Junior athletes lead class yelL 85 students go through testing mill Ready. Begin. Time1.1 These were the most fre- quently spoken words during the Metro-GATB testing day. With the word Ready , pegs, washers and pencils were posed in air. Silence reigned. At the signal Begin, pencils began scrib- bling. Sighs of released tension filled the air after Time was sounded. For the second year, the whole day was devoted to the Metropolitan and Gener- al Aptitude Test Battery. Seniors had a free day. Juniors and freshmen took the Metro while sophomores participated in the GATB- The Metro is an academ- ic test while the GATB is a test of dexterity and in- terests. 86 5. 1 GATB and Metro test day brings an- nual confusion and chair shuffling from room to room. 2. Steve Urban takes dexterity test in library. 3. Kim Bailey and Lynette Basham experience the Metro test along with other frosh. 4. Carl Schneider, Cheryl Porter and Jim Secumb participate in GATB chal- lenge. 5, Metro tests involve juniors. 87 actors present famous drama First dramatic production of the year was William Gib- son's Miracle Worker, the famous play about Helen Kel- ler and her struggle to learn to become a communicating human being. The drama involved two Sandy grade school students and 15 Sandy high actors. Liz Henry did an outstand- ing job as Helen and Teresa Kary played the part of An- nie well. 88 1. Tim Sessom and Gene Davis change props for the third act, 2. Ellen Tay- lor, as the mother, tearfully leads Liz Henry, as Helen, into the house while Teresa Kary, as Annie, savors the joy of having broken through Helen s dumb- ness. 3. Cast members portray a touch- ing homecoming scene. 4. Play cast members are (first row) Director Doug Soesbe, Mike Medlock, Ellen Taylor, Liz Henry, Teresa Kary, Darrell Eblen, Cher Richey, Sue Youngbluth, Ellen Engdale, Miss Stephanie Barnett (helper with costumes and make-up), (second row) Suzie Phebus, Heather Miller, Bob Lowe, David Austin, J. R. Hannig, Barbara Woodcock, Diane Swift, (third row) Clay Allen, Donna Phebus, Mark Morgan, Gene Davis, Tim Sessom and Toni Her- gert. 89 foreigner visits Carlos Masis from Costa Rica spent one month at Sandy on the Friends of America Oregon-CostaRican exchange program. This was the first year Sandy partici- pated in the program. Visiting English and Span- ish classes, Carlos practiced his English and conversed with the second and third year Spanish students. He lived in the home of Dennis Coy and experienced Christmas in an American home. He plans to return to the Coy home next Christmas. From Sandy he went to Grants Pass and then to Mil- waukie for another month. Belowi Santa gives Carlos a Christmas present from the student body at the Annual Canned Food drive assembly as exchange student, Per Jensen, watches. 90 students act as santa claus Pernors Key Club, national high school service organization, sponsored the Annual Can- ned Food drive again this year. Canned foods were collected by all four class- es. Seniors won the drive with 636 cans. The cans were packed by Key Club and Kiwanis Club members into Christmas baskets along with clothes and other foods. These baskets were distributed to the poor people in the area. 1. Kathy Bond gives victorious smile in senior's winning efforts. 2. Laurel Olsen enjoys Santa's antics. 3. Dub Hayes rests after hauling in cans. 91 92 music captures public’s approval Music involved a large portion of the student body in the 50 or more perform- ances of the various musi- cal groups. The public provided ex- cellent support of the mus- ic department, and the parents' group brought re- freshments to band concerts to add extra interest. An Army rock band pepped up the lunch periods one day to provide a break in the routine. 93 assemblies add variety, interest Assemblies ran the gamut from comedy to drama. Throughout the year many foreigners were introduced to the student body at as- semblies - Per Jensen, the Danish exchange student for the year; Carlos Masis from Costa Rica, 11 Japan- ese visitors, more than 30 Canadians, 12 AFS stu- dents from nine countries, and Santa Claus from the North Pole. 1. Mr. Don Gardner directs students while Mr. LeRoy Anderson dons tempor- ary rally outfit to lead the cheer. 2. Rally team of Sandy Dixon, Les De- Marsh, Julie Nelson and Julie Jones turn into gold statues during skit at pep assembly. 3. Santa Carlson gives hug and award to Mr. Steve Guthu for bra- very in the freshman orientation classes while Miss Betsy Campbell watches. 4. Sandy Dixon and Les DeMarsh (5.) per- form skit for student body. 95 faculty plays molalla twice, loses 1. Mr. Gary Kidder (42) prepares for shot against guard of Molalla faculty member. 2. Twins? Not exactly. Mr. Lynn Harris (34 left) and Mr. Ron Grantz (34 right) watch scramble for loose ball. 3. Mr. Jim Kitchen (24) drives the mid- dle surrounded by three Molalla de- fenders. 4. Mr. Jack Delaney (20) puts up -shot from the comer while Mr Den- nis Warren (54) moves in for the re- bound. machines invade, dirt begins to fly Men and machinery moved in, a fence went up around the school and building began in earnest early in January. 97 98 f.l.c. crowns mardi gras queen Big event for the FJLC again this year was the sponsorship of Mardi Gras celebration the Tuesday be- fore Ash Wednesday. A Court of Fools was chosen and crowned at an assem- bly. The student body and faculty was invited to dress in foreign costumes for the celebration. 1. Kathy Olney crowns Julie Hohler Mardi Gras queen while members, Brian Stankewitsch and Dennis Coy, of her Court of Fools enjoyt the excitement. 2. (first row) Kathy Olney, Virginia Ashton, April Wright, Sharon Seale (second row) Sheldon Simonis, Mardi Gras Queen Julie Hohler and Brian Stankewitsch show off their costumes. 3. Mr. Lee Pickett mo- dels his Arabian cafton. Qcmuw BBC MG annual dinner draws crowd AFS Week featured, as us- ual, the four classes contri- buting their efforts towards fund raising for next year's exchange student. The adult AFS group sponsoredthe an- nual spaghetti feed, and the total funds raised guarante- ed a student next year. Per Jensen, this year's student, was the second AFS student from Denmark at Sandy in the 16 years of the program. Thirteen AFS students in the area were hosted diring the weekend activities. 1. Annual AFS dinner brings commun- ity to the school in large numbers. 2. Two Norwegian exchange students en- tertain during assembly. 99 100 week climaxed with assembly 1. Elvis” with his gang and a mob of girls make the scene at assembly that concluded AFS Week activities. 2. Dor- othy of Ghana displays her native dress while (3) the two Norwegian guests play the guitar and Per enjoys the music. 4. Dan O'Harrow, Kevin Gemhart, Shel- ly Lewis and Donna Gunderson collect money during AFS Week. 5. Lindy Mc- Cool, Colleen Meier and Patty Fussell run bake sale to raise money for AFS fund. 6. Virginia Ashton collects mon- ey for AFS fund. 6. 101 winter royalty reign at dance Winter Court week includ- ed dress up days, semi-for- mal dance and the choosing and crowning of a court. The events were sponsor- ed by the Future Business Leaders of America Club. 1. Sue Sutton is escorted to be crown- ed by Kevin Gemhart. 2. Students en- joy Winter Court dance. 3. Mina Min- nie Mouse Fredickson mouses around at pep assembly. 102 103 1. Winter Court members are Kevin Gemhart, escort; sophomore princess Sue Sutton; senior princess April Wright; Cas- ey Carmony, escort; Mark Tuttle, es- cort; queen Julie Hill; Craig Lundy, es- cort; Dan Dodson, escort; junior prin- cess Brownie Stanley; freshman princess Shawna Antis; and Doyle Boswell, escort, 2, 1974 queen Paula Miller crowns 1975 queen Julie HilL 104 comedy plays successfully The comedy, You Can't Take It With You, played for two successful nights, March 14-15. The 1930 comedy is about an unusual, maybe slightly insane fam- ily and the problems they encounter when their daught- er gets engaged to a son of a prominent business man. 1. J-men invade the Sycamore home. 2. The Sycamores discuss love and marriage with Tony. 3. The cast of You Can't Take It With You prepares to go on stage. 105 play presented 1. Monica Sytsma applies make up to Gina Glos. 2. Russ Carter and Teresa Kaiy get involved in the play. 3. Jenny Foster makes Marc Accuardi instantly bald. 4. Play cast members are (first row) liz Henry, Mike Me (flock, J. R. Hannig, Ellen Taylor, Clayton Allen, Teresa Kary, Russ Carter, Darrell Eb- len, Sue Youngbluth, Bob Lowe, (se- cond row) Eddie Lowe, Tim Sessom, Cheryl Richey, Marc Accuardi, Diane Swift, Mark Morgan, David Austin, Mr. Doug Soesbe, Gary Russell, Jen- ny Jones, dna Glos, Ginny Ashton, David Phebus, Paul McManus. 5. Clayton Allen acts the part of grand- pa. 107 student officers spend busy year Sandy High s student gov- ernment, led by president Tim Koepke, worked for bet- ter student-faculty commun- ication and chose senior Bob Edgar as the student repre- sentative to the Board of Ed- ucation. Vice president Sue Johns headed the assembly which worked with the executive council in various student projects. Tim, along with secretary Julie Jones, at- tended monthly meetings with other high school offi- cers to discuss students lives at the different schools. Spring was a busy time as the executive council worked with grade schools in a pen- ny drive to raise money for renovation of the McLough- lin House in Oregon City. The council raised more than $100 which was placed in a trust fund along with the earnings of the other Coast- Valley League high schools. This joint project is in hon- or of the bicentennial and over $2000 has been raised to date. The ASB provided lunch money for the 10 Japanese students and teacher from Sosa Senior High School in Yokaichiba, Japan. This was the second complete year of the student exchange pro- gram. The council also attended two leadership clinics and business manager Julie Nel- son organized the Annual Tal ent Show. Treasurer Teresa Kary kept track of the stu- dent finances and books. 1. ASB officers were Julie Nelson, bus- iness manager; Teresa Kary, treasurer; Julie Jones, secretary;Sue Johns, vice president; Tim Koepke, president. 2. Students swing to the records provided on Spring Fever Day when rain spoiled plans for the outdoor funtastic. 3. Julie Nelson sprouts feathers for an assembly. 4. Clayton Allen, Darrell Eblen and Gary Russell entertain at ASB Annual Talent Show. 5. Vice president Sue Johns swears in 1975-76 president, Ron Lamm. 6. Sandy students enjoy talking to Mr. Jun Tsuchiya and Shoichiro Su- zuki who were sponsored by the student body on a permanent exchange program with Sosa Senior High School in Yokai- chiba, Japan. 108 109 sandy hosts cvl festival Every year in the spring a choral festival involving all the league schools is held. This year Sandy host- ed the festival, an opport- unity that comes only once every six or seven years. Choirs from Sandy, Esta- cada, Sweet Home and For- est Grove attended, giving Sandy an extra 180 students for the day. Arriving at Sandy at 10 a. m., students were greet- ed by welcome signs on the brick wall in front of the school. During the day each choir worked with Dr. David Wilson, guest clini- cian for the festival. He is head of the choral depart- ment at PSU and conductor- director of the Portland Symphonic Choir. The festival was held that night with each choir per- forming two numbers and a massed choir singing two songs. 1. Dr. David Wilson works with the San- dy Symphonic Choir at CVL, 2. Altos rehearse the mass choir numbers. 3. Students from Sandy, Estacada, Sweet Home and Forest Grove sing favorite tunes during a break. 3 110 rain drowns spring fever Spring Fever Day this year was cancelled due to the bad weather. Instead of having the event outside, a soc-hop was held in the gym. Before the dance started free ice cream was supplied in the cafeteria courtesy of Mr. DeMarsh. 1, Les DeMarsh and Dub Hayes swing to the tunes at the soc-hop. 2. Jeff Bailey times up his hot tricycle. 3. Richard Curtis, Craig Mayeda and Don Moore hand out free ice cream before soc-hop. 10 people run for asb offices Interest seemed to return for governmental service at Sandy High. Ten candidates ran for offices this year. A new system was tried to cut down on the noise and distractions during the cam- paign assembly. Each class met separately to hear the campaign speeches. 2. 1. Fonz and the gang invade the cam- paign assembly. 2. and 3. Ron Lamm and Lindy McCool deliver their speech- es for the office of president. 4. and 5. Julie Nelson and Gretchen Denhart try for the vice presidency. 6. and 7. Val- erie Zaugg and Dawn Hoeth give their speeches for the secretarial post. 8. and 9. Linda Barnwell and Gary Williams were candidates for the office of trea- surer. 10. and 11. Anita Dillard and Debbie Brook try for the business mana- ger post. 3. 4. 112 113 julie jones crowned prom queen The annual Junior-Senior prom was held May 3 in the Vista room at Mt. Hood Com munity College. Four Door Apple provided the music. Juniors supplied a buffet table with hors d'oeuvers and punch. Each dancer was given a dance program to fill out during the evening. Approximately 100 stu- dents and faculty dressed formally and spent the even- ing dancing and talking with their friends. A court of three senior and two junior girls were chosen by those who attend- ed the prom. The girls were crowned and given roses. 114 7. 1. Alan Nippert adjust Leslie De- Marsh's crown while they are dancing. 2. Junior princesses Sandy Dixon and Joyce Snell, Queen Julie Jones, Senior princesses Barbara Fox and Leslie De- Marsh were elected as the court. 3. Queen Julie receives a bouquet of roses. 4. Geoff Richards dons baseball hat to the amusement of Per Jensen and Lane Sheppard. 5. Pat Hovda and Sandy Dix- on pose for their pictures. 6. Mark Peterson and Janis Grieve dance. 7. Mis. Eleanore Hermanson and Mr. Don Tucker trip merrily around the dance floor. 115 117 talent show produces fun for students, public The Annual Talent Show was presented May 2. Com- edy acts, monologues, solos, duets, vocals and instru- mentals were all crammed together in one night and on one stage to pro xde a night of entertainment. 1. Cheryl Verdoom sings to piano accom- paniment of Phil Christensen. 2. Gary Russell is interviewed by Darrell Col- ombo Eblen. 3. Julie Nelson delivers monologue. 4. Outdoor school counse- lors sing camp song. 5. Gary Russell, pretending to be drunk, staggers down the stairs. 6. Anita Dillard tells fun- ny story. 7. Liz Henry delivere drama- tic reading. 118 119 120 girls kick high in rally tryouts 1. Shelly Lewis jumps high as she tries out for rally. 2. Carol Nunez shows her cheer- leading ability. 3. Julie Nelson and Sandy Dixon do their routine to the song Mono- nucleosis. 4. Devorah Reedy shows her jumping ability in her effort for a spot on rally. 5. Teresa Warner jumps for her spot on J. V. rally. 6. Jenny Jones does the splits as she does her yell for J. V ral- ly. 7. Joyce Snell smiles as she does her routine for a spot on varsity rally. 7. 121 awards presented at Dozens of valuable scholar- ships were awarded to many graduates. These will aid many worthy Sandy grads to attend institutions of their graduation choice. Most impressive was the $16, 000 scholar- ship from the U. S. Naval Reserve to Casey Carmony. 122 6. 7. 8. Principal William MacFarlane presents scholarships to (1) Susan Johns, (3) Mar- cia Gynther, (4) Doug Buhler, (4) Jan Schneider, (7) Linda Merten, (8) Sandi Milton. 2. Casey Carmony receives $16,000 scholarship from IL S. Naval Reserve. 6. Bob Edgar, Kathleen Knapp and Susan Johns receive music awards. 123 124 groups 125 varsity girls win award Varsity football rally at- tende summer clinic in Mon- month. The squad received a third best all-around a- ward for their performance throughout the week. During the summer the rally practiced, rain or shine, at the school as football sea- son approached. To earn money the squad sold megaphones, pulled weeds at the school and put on the first dance. The all-senior squadpaint- ed hoops for all home games, made nametags for all players and coaches, de- corated the main hall with football helments containing team members pictures, on them, sent a big box of goodies for the players to eat on the bus trip home from away games, decorated lockers for Homecoming and made a S that was set on fire at Homecoming game half-time. They put on five pep as- semblies, one of which was outside where students saw everything from a banana eating contest to midget leaders. 126 1. Pam Polivka kicks high at outdoor pep assembly, 2. (bottom) Loma Al- corn, Gretchen Lundeen, Pam Polivka (middle) Nancy Meyer and (top) Jerri Anderson Schwartz, 3, Students wait for varsity football team to run through hoop at half-time. 4. Loma, Pam and Gretchen smile for picture. 5. Gretch- en, Loma and Pam do routine at pep assembly. 127 newspaper staff creates papers for student body With a staff that changed every nine weeks, the main crew managed to publish 13 issues, tvo of which in- cluded course schedules for registration, an eight page Christmas edition and an eight page senior edition. 2. 1. Newspaper editor, Terri Rader, and front page editor, Denise Tomlin, dis- cuss next issue. 2. Bill Snyder enjoys writing on newspaper staff. 3. Associate editor, Steve Wolf, pulls trigger at the thought of being next year's editor, 4. Janis Grieve and Randy Gemhart discussi newspaper story. 128 1. 2. 1. Creative hands published 13 editions of the Pioneer Press. Staff members are (first row) Tim McClure, Kristi Opper- man, Janis Grieve, Denise Tomlin, Pam Polivka, Terri Rader, Steve Wolf and Randy Gernhart. (second row) Rita Gras- si, Jan Schneider, Shelley Patee, Mark Peterson, Tammy Durand, Jenny Fos- ter and Debbie Liman. 2. Mike Opper- man works on sports story for newspaper. 129 book staff suffers from turnovers With students coming in and going out every nine weeks, producing a year- book was a more difficult task than usual. Most of the work fell upon the shoulders of those who stuck it out to the end. The final work was also made hectic by the school remodeling plans. All furn- iture had to be moved out of the journalism room by May 27, and the yearbook had to be finished at the adviser's home. 1. Some of the 1974-75 yearbook staff members are Syd Thomberg, Sandi Viles, Debbie Hite, Pam Polivka, Jan Schnei- der, Terri Rader and Steve Wolf. 2. Debbie Hite works on yearbook pages as Patti Searls looks on. 3. Judy Fogle and Tami Matthews distribute last year's book. 5. Eddie Lowe checks sports pages. 6. Editor Jan Schneider, Gary Nutter, Kim Olsen and Mike Teague work on ad- vertising pages. 130 EDITOR - Jan Schneider ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Pam Polivka BUSINESS MANAGER - Terri Rader ADVERTISING EDITOR - Charlie Can- field INDEX MANAGER - Gary Nutter SPORTS CO-EDITORS - Jerri Ellis, Ed- die Lowe PHOTOGRAPHER - Steve Wolf SECTIONS STAFF Seniors - Tamie Matthews, Pam Polivka Juniors - Karen Case, Terri Copher, Kristi Opperman Sophomores - Sydney Thornberg, Sandi Viles, Laura Norris Freshmen - Sherrie Reynolds, Dolor- es Burt, Debbie Goodwater Academics - Judy Fogle, Linda Lig- atich, Toni Hilbruner, Debbie Hite, Patty Sear Is Sports - Per Jensen Ads - Kim Olsen, Steve Wolf, Gary Nutter Fall Activities - Debbi Hite, Patty Sear Is, Gigi Bruns Winter Activities - Alisa Bradshaw, Shelley Halverson Spring Activities - Debbie Lunan, Ellen Lamm Index - Mike Teague Copy - Julie Jones 131 pep assemblies keep girls busy The varsity basketball rally squad worked for school enthusiasm and spirit and helped cheer the basket- ball team to third place in the division standings. The girls spent a busy summer painting the voca- tional building to help earn money to attend the rally clinic at Lewis and Clark College in July. The week proved successful as the squad brought home four ribbons and a trophy for their efforts. A 50's day and dance was sponsored by the rally and a special pep assembly an- nounced the Leader and his pack followd by a special appearance of Elvis Pres- ly. 132 2. 3. 5. 1. Varsity basketball rally members are (row 1) Julie Nelson, (row 2) Leslie De- Marsh, Patty Searls, Devorah Reedy, (row 3) Julie Jones, (row 4) Sandy Dix- on. 2. Les and Julie performed at '50's assembly. 3. Julie and Julie lead rout- ers. 4. Rally forms V”. 5. Devorah and Patty swings in a 50's dance. 6. Sandy kicks high in rally tryout. 133 key clubbers serve school Key Club participated in the annual Pacific Northwest Key Club convention. Mem- bers organized the canned food drive and cleaned the new parking lot. Officers were Casey Car- mony, district lieutenant governor; Geoff Richards, president; Randy Gernhart, vice president; and Dennis Coy, secretary-treasurer. 1. Key Club members are (first row) Geoff Richards, Lane Sheppard, Randy Gemhart. (second row) Dennis Coy,Ca- sey Carmony, Larry Carmony, Wade Buswell, Per Jensen, Mr. Zeldon Gem- hart. (third row) Brad Paluck, John Knapp, Mike Witt, Martin Junkins, Jack Paola. 134 athletic clubbers serve at games Crimson SM served the school by selling tickets at ball games, and ushered at baccalaureate and gradua- tion. 1. Crimson MS members Geoff Rich- ards and Dub Hayes share cake made for football players by Mrs. Gladys Sprouse. 2. Crimson S members are (first row) Dave Baylis, Jon Miller, Dub Hayes, Jon Alps, Lane Sheppard, Tim Veley, Per Jensen, Casey Carmony. (second row) Mark Peterson, Dave Dil- lard, Ron Lamm, Joe Davenport, Geoff Richards, Mark Tuttle, Dennis Turin, Jack Paola. (third row) Mr. Forrest Allen, Keither Perkins, Dennis Coy, Pat Hovda, Randy Famer, Dennis De- Chenne, Doug Buhler, Gary Marsh, Mr. James Kitchen. 135 dance team busy The dance team competed at Centennial High and at- tended a workshop in Boise, Idaho. They performed at all home games and several pep assemblies. 1. Dance team members are Loma Beal, Pam Curtis, Peggy Miller, Lori Kuzmes- ky, Joni Anderson, Colleen Meier, Lori Marsh, Susannah Emerson. frosh rally leads yells Chosen during the frosh party early in September the five member team provided leadership at all the frosh games and aided varsity ral- ly girls at pep assemblies. Frosh rally members are Teresa Warner, Tami Tate, Patty Waters, Leslie Lusk, and Shawna Antis. 137 drama club visits ashland Club members attended some plays at Ashland this year and helped to produce two plays, The Miracle Worker and You Can't Take It With Y ou. 1. Scene from You Can't Take It With You. 2. Drama Club members are (first row) Heather Miller, Diana Swift, David Austin, Tamie Hergert, (second row) Liz Henry, Mark Morgan, Clayton Allen, Teresa Kary, Donna Phebus. (third row) Cher Richey, Sue Youngbluth, Arlene Bakke, Laural Ol- sen, Mr. Doug Soesbe, Monica Syts- ma, David Ligatich. 138 speech clubber wins honors Speech Club members part- icipated in several tourna- ments. Peggy Bouray, mem- ber of the club for three years and president for two, captured a first place in CVL speech competition. She won in expository speaking with a speech on madrigal music. Expository speaking is an eight minute explanation on any topic the speaker chooses. Most of the members were also very involved in drama, often filling lead roles or giving dramatic readings at public functions. 1. Speech Club members are Liz Henry, Alisa Bradshaw, Peggy Bouray, Rick McKellar, Monica Sytsma and Cher Richey. 2. Peggy holds her CVL trophy. 139 g.a.a. visits rest homes A regular GAA activity this year was weekly visits to rest homes and at Hallo- ween and Thanksgiving. Members took a beach trip to Point Lookout. They visited the zoo and OMSI, roller skated, ice skated and held an outdoor dance at Colleen Meier's home. Officers for the year were Julie Nelson, presi- dent; Shelley Patee, vice president; Colleen Meier, treasurer; Devorah Reedy, secretary; and Cathy Adams, assembly representative. 1. GAA members include (fiist row) Col- leen Meier, Devorah Reedy, Julie Nelson, Shelley Patee, Cathy Adams, (second row) Marilee Fox, Doreen Williams, Lori Mar- sh, Terry Ellis, Lois Eblen, April Wright, (third row) Marquette High, Sheila Sti- gall, Linda Merten, Loma Alcorn, Kar- en Ellis, Jenny Johns, Cheryl Parker, (fourth row) Brenda Treichler, Rebecca Koepke, Elaine Laws, Wendy Sprouse, Annette Wallace, Leslie DeMain, Gwen Howell, Sandra Seiler, Brenda Reedy. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Church enjoy pizza feed. 140 f.l.c. sponsors mardi gras day Mardi Gras was sponsor- ed by FLC again this year, Club members held a bake sale and made crepe suzet- tes to sell at lunch. Dennis Coy served as president; Kathy Olney as secretary; and Brian Stankewitsch as vice president. 1. Brian Stankewitch and Rick McKel- ler, of the Court of Fools escort Mardi Gras queen Julie Hohler to be crowned. 2. FLC members are (first row) Gwen Howell, Susie Workinger, Dave Phebus, (second row) Mr. Lee Pickett, Virginia Ashton, Valerie Zaugg, Kathy Olney, Richard Ten Eyke, Saminia Simonis, Brian Stankewitsch, Bill Knapp, (third row) Terri Ellis, Julie Hohler, Alisa Bradshaw, Dennis Coy, Donna Phebus, Tammy Hergert, Bruce Parker, Karen Ellis. 141 f.b.l.a. installed here this year Organized this year, the FBLA sponsored the Winter Court dance, held a rock-a- thon, was installed at a pot- luck dinner and attended the state leadership conference, receiving two awards. Linda Sieler took second in junior stenography and Wendy Swan- son won third place in publi- city scrapbook. Future Business Leaders of America mem- bers are (first row) Barbara Fox, Monica Sytsma, Denise Tomlin, Linda Sieler. (second row) Kathy Bond, Mina Fredricl son, Virginia Ashton, Julie Hill, Teresa Kary, Tamie Durand, Alisa Bradshaw, April Wright, Mrs. Jean Davies, (third row) Jana Shearman, Cher Richey, Wen- dy Swanson, Craig Lundy, Lora a Al- corn, Miss Barbara Beehler, Sandi Mil- ton. Girls rock all night in rock-a-thon. 142 n.h.s. involved with community NHS spent an active year, beginning with the Red Cross Blood drive in September. Teh group assisted the Red Cross and some members gave blood. The annual induction cere- mony and tea were held in Nov- ember and the club increas- ed to 23 members. In February NHS visited a local rest home and took small gifts for Valentine's day. A community arts and crafts festival was sponsor- ed by the club in April. The club concluded the year with a picnic at Kah- Nee-Ta and members usher- ed at baccalaureate and graduation. National Honor Society members are (first row) Doug Buhler, Denise Tomlin, Kathleen Knapp, Sue Johns, Julie Jones, (second row) Mrs. Bonnie Bayley, Peg- gy Bouray, Trudy Schaffer, Brenda Wad- kins, Laurel Olsen, Cheryl Verdoorn, Dennis DeChenne. (third row) Terri Rader, Russell Loggerwell, Carl Neuen- feldt, Bob Edgar, Gary Marsh, Linda Sieler. 143 FFA members are (first row) Mr, Les Geren, Brenda Mills, Dean Powers, Dwane Timm, Brad Beiser, Doug Gillum, David Swanson, John Wunische. (second row) Susan Burr, Perry Richardson, Brenda Wadkins, Rob Edmonds, Toni Beiser, Lauren Hiltbruner, David Chatelain. (third row) Darr McClure, Kevin Jensen, Steve Witt, Chris Smith, Tom Blasdell, Ken Evans, Matt Tuttle, (fourth row) Wade Buswell, Dave Kyle, Reuben Rodriguez, Hal Zemp, Chris Truesdale, Mike Witt, Don Sol- so, Richard Ten Eyke. J. V. rally members are (first row) Lisa Salazar, Brenda Naylor, Anita Dillard, (second row) Donna Gunderson, Mary Clift, Shelly Lewis. 144 145 vica forms teams VICA attended a fall lea- dership conference at OSU, fielded flag football and soft- ball teams, made a trophy case, installed tape decks in cars and radios in buses, painted one of the school buildings and constructed custom made woodworking projects. 1. VICA Club members are (first row) Shawn Boyle, Mike Sandercock, Dave Brown, Brian Casciato, Jay Ihrke. (se- cond row) Robert Wood, Roland Ro- berts, Eddie Lowe, Mitch Gray, Paul Beatty and Jeff Griffin. 2. Club mem- bers sell candy, pop and popcorn dur- ing ball games. 146 hi-q practices Two Hi-Q teams were cho- sen early in the year , and they competed against most of the league schools. No TV appearances material- ized but the team members received good training. High-Q team includes (first row) Peggy Bouray, Bob Edgar, Paul Beatty, Mar- cia Gynther. (second row) Brenda Wad- kins, Russell Logerwell, Dave William- son, Dan CHarrow, Trudy Schaffer, Mr. Paul Santos, Gary Marsh. spade club busy Spade Club was quite act- ive this year visiting St. Jude's Nursing home sever- al times and helping with their program at the Sandy Community Center. Mem- bers also participated for the first time with the Head- start program for young children. Spade was also act- ive with the grade school, putting on holiday parties for the children. At the end of the year six girls attended the Kiwanis Convention for Spade Club at the University of Port- land and three girls will at- tend the Kiwanis Camp for Handicapped Children at Rhododendron this summer. Spade Club members are (first row) Mrs. Georgia Lenon, Kathy Vlhauer, Vir- ginia Cleary, Sandy Cabot, Elizabeth Chandler, (second row) Cheryl Parker, Lois Eblen, Lisa Nippert, Annette Wal- lis, Wendy Sprouse. 147 148 pep clubbers choose uniform Pep Clubbers chose uni- forms and appeared as a group at all home football and basketball games. They sold donuts and coffee to the public during basketball season. Members enjoyed a pizza party and made posters for the hallways to advertise games. 4. 1. Pep Club members are (first row) Debbi Lunan, Trudy York, Kim Bailey, Wendy Charlie, Lynn Beiser. (second row) Miss Sue Kuwahara, Saminia Siminis, Faye Hill, Sharon Olney, Julie Hohler, Jenny Jones, Debbie Johnston, Kathy Lowes, (third row) Terese Eich- elberg, Colleen Winchester, Shavonne Long, Trade Pierson, Katie Krick, Ter- ri Pullen, Lynette Basham and Julie Nash, 2, President Lynn Beiser takes roll at club meeting. 3. Member serve cof- fee to public at ball games. 4. Adviser Kuwahara seems to be enjoying her pi2za as are (5.) club members. 149 club sponsors foreign student AFS Club members spon- sored a picnic to welcome Per Jensen, exchange stu- dent from Denmark, They hosted area exchange students at a Halloween par- ty, In January they enter- tained 11 exchange students during AFS Week. Enough money was earned by stu- dents and the adult group with the annual spaghetti dinner to host a student next year. Two Sandy girls, Nancy Carmony and Louise Whit- lock were accepted on the the AFS year of study pro- gram. Nancy went to Perth, Australia and Louise to Es- terie, Brazil. 150 1 AFS Club members include (first row Gary Nutter, treasurer; Denise Tomlin, secretary; Monica Sytsma, president, (second row) Terri Rader, Laurel Olsen, DennisCoy, Alisa Bradshaw, Donna Phe- bus. (third row) Alice Paugh, Arlene Bakke, Teresa Kary, Anita Wadkins, Russell LoggerwelL (fourth row) Larry Carmony, Rita Grassl, Loma Alcorn, Per Jensen, Mr. Lee Pickett and Miss Janet Pinkerton, 2, Swedish exchange student entertains during dinner, 3, AFS members enjoy picnic, 4, Norweg- ian girls sing original folk songs. 151 potluck dinners features of club Club activities centered around potluck dinners in private homes and at school. As a community service the club sponsored the Second Wind drive with 70 students gathering 35 large grocery sacks of food, and March of Dimes walkathon event at Sandy. Three busloads of students were transported to and from Portland for the drive. Captions on page 1S3 152 t.v. people film movie The TV Club was princi- pally responsible for film- ing the weekly Pioneer High- lights program for Warner Cable TV viewers. They also filmed classes at the request of teacher and ball- games or matches at the re- quest of coaches. Two members, Mike Hall and Gary Hango, filmed San- dy High's movie Night of the Teenage Werewolf. 1. TV Gub members are Eddie Lowe, Adviser Paul Santos, Mike Hall, Laura Barnwell, Gary Hango. 2. Mike and Gary film mock wedding in modem problems class. Pictures on page 152. Student Life members are (first row) Dar- rell Eblen, chaplin; Gary Russell, presi- dent; Kathleen Knapp, treasurer; Cheryl McQueen, vice president, (second row) Patty Wynhoff, Julie Jones, Laurie Jen- sen, April Wright, Renee Lamoreaux, Becky Swanson, Ray Bowman, (third row) Adviser Stan Bowman, Bill Kitchen, Roc-, ky Kiser, Renee Sprouse, Lois Eblen, Andy Workinger. Members fill their plates at potluck in Mr. Bowman's. 153 ' ... , ' 9 ' 7 z y jt , . . , ■ ..... z z z ....' 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Marc Accuardi Steve Adamson Rama Admire Mona Alcorn Ronald Alinger Loretta Alyea Billie Anderson Shauna Antis Jim Austin Fern Bailey Kim Bailey Janet Bairens Mike Baker Ray Baker Wanda Bales Rochelle Bangle Roxie Bartell Susan Barwick Lynette Basham Ann Battise Loretta Beal Steve Beal Dale Beatty Brenda Bessant Anita Birchfield Tom Blasdell Jeff Bogle Tim Boitano Barbara Boothby Doyle Boswell Raymond Bowman Dean Brendler Daniel Brown Kevin Brown Peggy Browning Jamey Burdict Mike Burghardt Randal Burt Doreen Caba Lisa Campbell 156 Richard Carey Larry Carmony John Carpenter Joyce Carroll Shawn Castro John Cheevers Clark Christopher J. Colt Laura Compton Calvin Comstock David Congdon Mark Contreras Nauy Converse Kristi Coombs John Cornell Alan Curtis Penny Curtis Rich Curtis Dan Daniels Vickie Daniels Crystal Danzuka Owen Danzuka Jeff Davis Roy Davis Leslie DeMain Linda Detherage Roger DeWitt Dan Dickinson Bob Dixon Chuck Dunn Lois Eblen Cheryl Edge Teri Edmonds Therese Eichelberg Ellen Engdall Liz Erickson Cindy Estes Dan Evens Bill Exum Marin Furnish Toni Fisher J. R. Foster Debbie Fox Marilee Fox Wayne Franklin Leland Funke Sue Gammond Beth Gardner Scott Gernhart Rosalee Gilles Dianna Gillum Randy Girard Scott Girard Bernard Grassl Mark Gray 157 Pete Gray JuLie Graybeal Steve Green Jeff Griffin Sherrie Guinette Brant Gupton Diane Gzik Carol Haggstrom John Haggstrom Paulette Haggstrom Kirk Hamrick Steven Hansen Warren Harding Jay Hartke Steve Hartung Shelly Hershberger Tammy Hiatt Theresa Hickey Diana Hiebert Loren High Markicta High Faye Hill Lauren Hiltbrunen Craig Hoffman Jim Hoffmeister Randy Hohler Dennis Howe Gwen Howell Kim Jackson Brian Jerger Jenny Johns Rick Johnson Sherri Johnson Debbie Johnston Joe Johnston Robert Johnston Vicky Johnston Cindy Jones Jennifer Jones Trudy Junkins Simon Kalama Tim Kautz Susan Keller Sandy Kelly Dawn Kennedy Jinny Kim Jill King Scott Kirkpatrick David Kissner Russ Klum John Knapp Marti Knapp Rebecca Koepke Jeff Konell David Koppenhafer 158 Katie Krick Debbie Kuchta Rick Lamm Geneine Laws Sheryl Lawson Joey Lewis Alan Lindsey Don Loftis Shavonne Long Bobbie Lowe Kathy Lowe Nels Lundeen Leslie Lusk Dean Marsh Don Marsh Timothy Marshall Myron Martsolf Bill Mathews Craig Mayeda Bob McComish Mike McKown Phillip McManus Mark McVicker Allen Middaugh Denny Miller Doug Miller Heather Miller Kelly Miller Philip Miller Willie Mills Jack Mitchell Jeff Moffet Tammy Montambo Don Moore Melody Moore Mike Moore Terri Moore Tim Mummert Julie Nash Katie Neuenfeldt 159 Lisa Nippert Sharon Olney Marcia Orr Bonnie Padrita Cheryl Parker Gary Paugh Julie Peck Nancy Perkins David Peterson Dennis Pfenning Robert Pierson Tracie Pierson Randy Polivka Tamara Portis Kelly Powell Patti Power8 Robert Pruitt Frosh play wink 'em at frosh party. Virginia Hcwgley serves punch at party. Terri Pullen Brenda Reedy Fred Reimer Renee Remmick Theresa Reynolds Jackie Rhode David Richey Jeff Robins Roland Roberts Dan Rohweder Cynthia Rosene Pat Ryan Mike Rowe John Rusek Saminia Simonis India Samual Yancy Sautncr John Schenk Tony Seeger Nick Seematter Ed Seiber Blake Senner Sandra Seiler Melody Skelton Randy Skogan Cindy Smith Pandora Smith Tim Smith 160 1. Freshman float in the Homecoming parade honor second place honors for class. 2. Frosh girls pull hard to try to win the pulling contest at a pep assembly. 3. Sue Youngbluth leaps in her role as would-be ballet star in You Can't Take It With You. 2. Elaine Smother Yvonne Snyder Ken Sol o Rob Spivey Wcndy Sprouse Jeff Stcub David Stewart Sheila Stigall Linda Stone Karrie Storey Cindy Stott Becky Swanson Mark Swift Frank Szymezok Cindy Tait Tami Tate Richard Temeyck Carrie Thompson Scott Tingen Daniel Tomlin Brenda Trcchlcr Mitch Wagner Annette Walli Cheryl Wamboldt Rick Warren Theresa Warner Patti Water Ty Weisdorfer Patty Weithan Sandy Weygandt v,reg Wrigla Gina Wilcox Doreen Williams Lonnie Willis Dan Wilson Colleen Winchester Susan Winchester Nathan Wright Robert Wood Barbara Woodcock 161 162 sophs host frosh party Sophomores were not very- active as a group this year, but many individuals were involved in school activities. The officers planned and engineered the annual frosh party. Several students help- ed Homecoming Sophomore officers are Virginia Hewg- ley, treasurer; Kevin Gemhart, vice- president; and Dan O'Harrow, president. Michael Agee Rob Allen John Althauser Joni Anderson Mark Antis Cyndi Askew Gary Astorino Jeff Bailey Murray Bangle Roy Bata Vernon Bath Roseann Beal Lynn Beiser Liz Bennett Jim Bennett 163 Bruce Bernard Rick Bignall Karen Bisenius Jeff Blakeley Tammy Blasdell Ben Elevens Kendall Blunt Mark Boone Suzanne Bordeaux Shawn Boyle Sandra Bradshaw Sylvia Rrannen Shari Brechter Shawn Brockway Kim Brooks Jim Brown Debbie Browning Paul Burke Dianna Buswell Wade Buswell Tammy Cannell Debbie Cansler Sue Cansler Tina Cansler Gary Carpenter Ron Castien Brenda Cauley Elizabeth Chandler Wendy Charlie David Chatelain Julie Choate Ron Christman Cindy Clark Ken Classen Mary Clift ,4 s V H Jm 164 Vicki Cook Ray Cooper Dennis Coy Scott Cravens Rene Crockatt Gene Davis Gretchen Denhart Theresa Dewitt Linda Dibble Glenn a Dickman Anita Dillard Don Dodson Doug Dougherty Tammy Durand Barbara Dyal David Edgar Jeff Edgren Robert Edmonds Karen Ellis Shannon Ellis Fritz Engdall Leon Enz Laurie Forester 165 Shawn Fox Eve Furman Jeff Gagner Alan Gay Kevin Gernhart Jim Gillies Doug Gillum Robin Gokey Mark Gray Liz Graybeal Ron Griffiths Donna Gunderson Shannon Hadley Rocky Hagel Paulette Haggstrom Patty Hall Mark Halverson Arlene Hansen Sonja Hanson Diane Harmon Carol Hartung Kathy Hayward Tami Hergert 166 Virginia Hewgley Patty Hills Dawn Hoeth Julie Hohler Darlene Hossner Martin Hovda Tim Hower David Hudgeons Teresa Jackson Kevin Jensen Ron Jensen Susan Jensen Rill Johnson Linda Johnson Tibby Johnston Vickie Johnstone Lola Jones David Jordan Martin Junkins Francis Kalama Sherry Kane Randy Keller Charles Kitchen Tana Klum Bill Knapp Bill Knapp Sarah Koepke Mitch Konell Kathy Kramer Lori Kuzmesky David Kyle Ellen Lamm Terri Larson Elaine Laws Richard Layng 167 Bob Lekberg Laura Lewis Shelly Lewis Dave Ligatich Amy Lohman Eddie Lowe Lynn Mann Beckey Markgraf Rick McAbery Ed McConnell Jennifer McCay Mark McManus Brad Merten Michael Meyers Bryan Miles Rick Miller Terry Miller LaVonne Millhollin Brenda Mills Jan Minnick Tom Morris Jeff Nam hie Brenda Naylor John Nederhiser Shawn Nerison Rick Nerpel Carol Nunez Kent Nutter Dan O'Harrow Lori Oldenburg Andrea Olsen Donna Orcutt Brad Paluck Jack Paola Arlys Parker 168 Karl Schneider Carrick Scott Julie Searls Larry Seater Jim Secomb Tim Sessom Julie Sewell Randy Sheets Robert Sherherd Susan Shepherd Mark Shields Chris Smith Tina Smith Lois Snell Bill Snyder Brian Stankewitsch Randy Stapleton Chris Stokes Don Stotts Rick Stotts Jill Surface Sue Sutton LuAnn Tanory Terri Tate Toni Tigli Craig Timm Brian Truesdale David Turin Matt Tuttle Steve Urban Kathie Vilhauer Scott Vollmer Dale Waibel Carla WaU Randall Ward 170 Barbara Waters Jim Whillans Jon Williams Steve Williams Greg Williamson Julie Winchester Sue Winchester Steven Witt Scott Woodward Steve Wood Susan World nger Tim Wunische Patty Wynhoff Becky Yoeger Jeff Youngbluth Sophomores struggle to win class points in tug-of-war during Homecoming Week. 171 Pam Ackley Linda Adlon Clayton Allen Debra Allen Jamelle Alyea Steve Anderson Virginia Ashton David Austin Bryon Baldock Tim Barlow Linda Barnwell Dave Baylis Loma Beal Brad Beiser Cathy Bennett Donna Bernhardt Theresa Bisenius Nancy Boitano Rick Btandon Jeff Brannock Tamela Efroge Debbie Brooks David Brown Kathy Brunett Gigi Bruns James Buhler Susan Burr Vic Burrell Dolores Burt Terry Cabot 172 Nancy Carmony Karen Case Brian Casiato Tony Castro Tom Charlie Eugene Cissna Debra Christiansen Cheryl Clark Virginia Cleary Tim Clift Richard Clodfelter Lilia Conn Darrell Eblen (Elvis) and Mike Med- lock entertain at Pep Assembly. Pam Dahlman Rob Daniels Robert Davis Bill Dewitt Larry Dibble 173 174 Dave Dillard Sandy Dixon Dan Dodson Frank Douglas Sam Dyal Richard Dyal Darrell Eblen Gary Edgren Theresa Ellis Jeff Erland Ken Evans Randy Famer Jenny Foster Barbara Fritsche Donna Frost Patty Fussell B.J. Garner Randy Gemhart Carl Gibbons Carla Gibbons Quentina Gilles Tammy Goins Debbie Goodwater Mitch Gray Randy Green Jeanie Grubowski Ellen Ha ggstrom Lorene Haggstrom Debbie Hammond J.R. Hannig Robert Harrison Pam Hawkins Howard Hayes Ron Hayward Liz Henry Don Hiatt Rick Hiatt Debbie Hite Marilyn Homsley Pat Hcrvda Walt Hudgeons Dave Hunter Jay Ihrke Vicky Johnson Doug Jones Cindy Kane Mike Kirkpatrick Ron Lamm Ray Lekberg Toni Leuthold Suanne Levan Deni Lewis 175 Bill Longsrteet Debbie Lunan Kelly Mai Curt Markvardson Lori Marsh Jeff Martin John McClure Tim McClure Iindy McCool Steve McCormick Jim McCoy Brian McGloghlon Rick McKellar Paul McManus Ron McQueen Rick McVicker Mike Medlock Colleen Meier Richard Meyer Peggy Miller Ron Miller Ida Montgomery Mark Morgan Larry Nicholson Julie Nelson Lora Norris Gary Nutter Annelle Oldenburg Kathy Olney Kim Olsen 176 Kaiyn Op perm an Kristi Opperman DeAnn Parker Jodie Perkins Keith Perkins Gary Peterson Mark Peterson David Phebus Mike Plumondore Cindy Porter Dean Powers Dana Proctor Dave Purse 1 Julie Pursel Devorah Reedy Sharon Reynolds Cheryl Richey Brenda Roberts Cathy Rockway Kim Olsen and Donna Bernhardt model martian outfits during Halloween Day. Dennis Rockway Rueben Rodriguez Cheryl Salvatore 177 Kelly Sanders Trudy Schaffer Dan Schmidt Sharon Seale Patti Searls Mark Senner Lana Sheppard Ken Sherwood Ron Sieler Sheldon Simonis Daina Skelton Stanley Smith Tami Smith Terry Smothers Joyce Snell Don So Iso Renee Sprouse Karen Stables Scott Stankewitsch Brownie Stanley Nancy Carmony dresses for Halloween. Joe Steele Tom Steele Jodie Steubs Nancy Stickel Dave Swanson Diana Swift Ellen Taylor Mike Teague Kathy Thorse 11 Sydney Thomberg Mario Tigli •Dan Timblin Dwight Timm Jim Tinker Doug Tucker Dennis Turin Mike Uskoski Liz VanBeek Don Vedder Tim Veley Cheryl Verdoom Sandy Viles Randy Vollmer Brenda Wadkins Debbie Wharff Louise Whitlock Vickie Wilkins Dave Williamson Gary Williams Julie Wilson Peggy Wilson Mike Witt Steve Wolf Lonnie Wright John Wunische Valerie Zaugg 179 juniors chop wood for prom money Junior's big project, as usual was the annual Junior-Senior prom. They chopped wood and sold it and held a bake sale to help fin- ance the prom. Many juniors who usually don't get invol- ved in activities went out to help chop the wood. A dance was sponsored in which the juniors hosted the Canadian visitors as their guests. Free mistletoe was given to all the participants. The class was first in the AFS drive and second in the class of the year points. 1. Junior class officers are Patti Searls, treasurer; Jodie Steubs, secretary; Valer- ie Zaugg, vice president; and Sam Dyal, president, 2, Tim Clift and Deni Lewis seem to be enjoying the prom, 3, Foot- ball players help juniors class raise spirit in pep assembly. 180 170 graduate The Class of '75 culmin- ated its four years of high school on May 18 when 170 seniors graduated at Sam Barlow High School. The class compiled a good record of activities this year especially with early grad- uation thinning the ranks of the already small class. Seniors tied for fir st place in the home coming float com- petition, setting a record for winning the contest all four years. They finished third in the AFS and canned food drives and third in Class-of- the-year competition. Individual seniors excelled in many areas. Lane Shep- pard, Casey Carmony, Geoff Richards, Dub Hayes, Jon Miller and Mike McMahon received all-league merit in football, Jon Miller in bas- ketball and Jon Miller, Dub Hayes and Lane Sheppard in baseball. Mark Tuttle and Casey Car- mony represented Sandy at the state wrestling champ- ionship. Mark rated fifth. Doug Buhler qualified for a state berth in cross country but an injury kept him from competing. Carl Neuenfeldt, Gary Marsh and Andy Workinger traveled to the state water- polo competition. Sue Johns, Bob Edgar and Julie Jones were selected for the All-Northwest Band, Orchestra and Choir res- pectively, and Gary Russell, Craig Lundy, Kathleen Knapp and Carl Gay qualified for Music in May. Peggy Bouray and Teresa Kary participated actively in speech and drama and many other seniors held var- ious ASB, class and club offices. 1. Senior class officers are Terri Rader, secretary; Doug Buhler, president, and April Wright, treasurer. 2. Nancy Mey- er works hard on float decorations. 3. Talent on accordian is displayed by Don- na Phebus. 181 Kathy Adams Mike Adamson Randy Admire Barbara Agee Loraa Alcorn John Alps Arlene Bakke Laura Barnwell Bob Barstad Paul Beatty Dennis Bennett Steve Blakeley Kathy Bond Peggy Bouray Gary Boyko Carolyn Boyle Alisa Bradshaw Laurie Brechter Gwen Brinkley Doug Buhler (picture on page 182) Class of '75 wins float competition for the fourth year in a row using We Can Make It Happen as the theme. Kim Buhler Jeff Burdick Tim Burt Randy Caba Charlie Canfield Del Cansler Casey Carmony Phil Christensen 183 Carl Christopher Lori Conn Mark Covey Janice Culp Joe Davenport Doris Davis Patricia Davis Dennis Dechenne (picture on page 185) Seniors Pam Polivka, Leslie DeMarsh, Laurel Olsen, Mark Tuttle, Arlene Bakke, and Jan Schneider enjoy sunny weather on the senior bench. Leslie De Marsh Sherry Devault Martha Dixon Lynn Dobson Mike Dowell Jeannette Durand 184 Bob Edgar Donna Edgren Above: Jerri Ellis Julie Eisner Susannah Emerson Judy Fogle Barbara Fox Left: Lee Forester Marlys Fox Mina Fredrickson John Gardner 185 Scott Gasso Carl Gay Gina Glos Terri Goodwater Phil Grable Rita Grassl Cyndie Green Marcia Gynther Kelvin Hagel Mike Hall Shelley Halverson Gary Hango DubWe Hayes Jill Heffelfinger Tori Hilbruner Julie mu 187 Jeff Hohler Scott Holt Shawn Hughes Arlene Jackson Susan Jackson Denise James Laurie Jensen Per Jensen Susan Johns Kathy Johnson Steve Johnston Julie Jones 188 Carl Kalama Teresa Kary Denise Kasprowicz Rocky Kiser Kathleen Knapp Tim Koepke Dave Kramer Christi Lamer Renee Lamoreaux Linda Iigadch Sally Lindsey Dale Littlepage 189 Russell Logerwell Gretchen Lundeen Per Jensen became Sandy's first foreign exchange student to play football. Gary Marsh Tamie Matthews Pam McClure Mike McMahon Cheryl McQueen Linda Merten 190 Brad Moon Linda Moore Cindy Myers Carl Neuenfeldt Laurel Olsen Mike Opperman B.J. Paluck Vicky Parker Shelley Patee Alice Paugh Donna Phebus Pam Polivka 191 Terri Rader Monty Redding Rene Rentenaar Geoff Richards Vickie Rowell Gary Russell Debbie Salisbury Audrey Sampson 192 Steve Sandy Joy Scherf Jan Schneider Jerri Schwartz Barbara Searls Cindy Seematter Carol Shaw Jana Shearman (pictured on page 192) L Tribal gown is worn by Audrey Sampson on Pioneer Day. 2. Delton Cansler proudly holds cannon he made in metal class. Barry Shephard Lane Sheppard Linda Sieler Becky Skogan Rod Smith Steve Sooter Alan Stables Doug Stewart 193 Millie Stewart Debbie Sdgall Randy Stone Wendy Swanson Monica Sytsma Robby Tanory Scott T horse 11 Dwane Timm Denise Tomlin Chris Truesdale Mark Tuttle Pam Veley Jim Wadkins Dave Warner Cathy Watt Jim Winchester 194 195 danish student here one year Per Jensen from Allese, Denmark was the AFS ex- change student this year. Living with the Glen Car- monys provided new exper- iences for Per who had never lived on a farm before He worked right along with the family doing all sorts of farm-type jobs. Living in the mountains was also a change for Per since Denmark is quite flat. He estimated the highest point in Denmark to be 500 feet. Per was very involved in school activities. A soccer player for 10 years, he played on the varsity foot- ball team and acted as a place kicker. He participa- ted in wrestling and track also. He played in the spring on a championship 2. soccer team in Portland. 1. Per worl s on Homecoming float, (2) concentrates on his first experience with the GATB test and (3) appears with '50's gang, 4. Football players lead yell in pep assembly, 5. Dub Fonz Hayes gives Les DeMarsh a thrill, 6, Donna Phebus, Wendy Swanson, Barbara Fox, Denise Tomlin and Linda Sieler are sworn in as FBLA officers. 197 wildwood picnic all day event The annual all day senior picnic was held again this year at Wildwood as it was last year. Hamburgers, potato chips pop, etc. provided energy for the 70 plus class mem- bers who attended. Tradi- tional activities such as softball and volleyball filled a good share of the time. Warm, sunny weather al- lowed the sun worshippers to continue their tanning ri- tuals. The day provided a fitting close to 12 years of public school attendance. 198 1. Per Jensen participates in softball game. 2. Lane Sheppard swings the bat. 3. Pyramid is built by seniors at picnic. 4. Doug Buhler attempts to re- turn volleyball as team members look on. 5. Seniors enjoy Wildwood Park and summer weather. 4. 5. 199 1. Graduates talk before baccalaureate ceremonies begin. 2. Doug Buhler, Mar- lys Fox, Per Jensen and Gretchen Lun- deen march out as baccalaureate ends. 3. Janice Culp, Dave Kramer and Ar- lene Jackson smile as the end nears. 4. Ninety-five graduates attend bac- calaureate. 200 cafeteria, gym scene for tea, baccalaureate Baccalaureate ceremonies were held in the boys' gym. Ninety-five graduates at- tended. The Symphonic Band played for the graduates to march down the aisle and the Symphonic Choir provided vocal entertainment. After the completion of the service, parents and grad- uates enjoyed a tea, sponsor- ed by the administration in the cafeteria. 1 4. 201 graduation held at barlow With graduation scheduled May 18, the usual outdoor ceremonies could not be held and the prospect of un- wieldly numbers attending, the administration moved the event to Barlow High School. Despite some problems, everything seemed to move smoothly, thanks to Mrs. Peggy Lambert and Mr. Clif- ford O'Harrow, and gradua- tion ended happily for most people. l. 2. 3. 1. Jon Miller, Mrs. Eleanore Herman- son and Geoff Richards share a few minutes of goodbye. 2. Happiness is evident on Mike Graybeal's face. 3. Seniors relax an hour before graduation begins. 4. Graduates receive their di- plomas. 5. Kathleen Knapp serves as salutatorian. 6. Susan Johns speaks as the valedictorian. 7. Russell Logerwell gives the class history. 202 203 204 ads, index 205 Will this match my outfit? Mike Graybeal asks. GORDON STONE S 40 N.E. Second Gresham SuAnne Levan gets a stylish haircut at Hairline Coiffures 408 Proctor Ave. Sandy 668-4438 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1975 FROM PIONEER REAL ESTATE MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 306, Sandy, Ore. 418 Proctor, Sandy 6684333 BRANCH OFFICE 668-4311 RON'S NO PLACE FOR LUNCHES REALTOR, DALE D. NICHOLLS, b al3 ESTATE BROKER 206 Football team members enjoyed themselves above and in SHARON’S PANTRY where they found many bargains. SHARON'S PANTRY 101 Main, Sandy 668-5055 Alisa Bradshaw puts her money to work at OREg RAa AND LOAtj jj PuTION SANDY BRANCH PROCTOR CHERRY SANDY. ORE. 97055 PHONE 668-4185 Lorna Alcorn and Cindy Kane fight over OREGON TRAIL SAVINGS this gorgeous blouse at W.R. HICKS 211 N.E. Roberts Ave., Gresham Pam McClure assists Kim Olsen and Charlie Canfield at DEA'S Pam Polivka anxiously waits for Jan Schneider to pick 14) the golf ball at IN OUT Bowman's Resort Welches Rd., Wemme 214 S.E. Proctor Sandy 208 S S DISTRIBUTING CO. Kids line up for lunch in the cafeteria. 209 Teresa Kary says PHOTO FACTORY is the cheapest. PHOTO FACTORY Pam Polivka tries to improve her reading at Gus' Pot Pourri 1601 N.E. Division, Gresham Hoodland Plaza, Welches For more excitement get your mean-machine at Tim McClure and Alisa Bradshaw peddle their way around WESTERN AUTO Sandy Cycle Center 104 Proctor Sandy 402 W. Proctor 668-4363 210 210 211 211 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS _ _ ACROSS FROM GRESHAM MALL 1 rwrw BURNSIDE AND MAIN 11C v3JZj£j ZL 3737 S. E. 82ND ST., PORTLAND Cindy Kane and Teresa Kary know their appetites will be satisfied at THE SIZ2LER. Cindy Kane lets Carlson put her in the drivers seat, CARLSON’S CHEVROLET Shelley Halverson and Donna Bernhardt admire the fine fashions at the GLASS BUTTERFLY A Pioneer Automobile Dealer Where quality costs less Valberg Lumber Yard, Inc. CEILING TILE-ROOFING MATERIALS GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING DUTCH BOY PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CONCRETE PRODUCTS 3 locations to serve you better SANDY ESTACADA TROUTDALE 668-5596 630-3254 665-8148 212 Gigi Bruns and Debbie Hite know their money is in good hands at the CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK 213 Donna Bernhardt contemplates buying attractive slacks at PAULETTA'S Famous Brands Sportswear Dresses 111 N. Main Gresham GLOS FORD Kevin Gernhart checks out a new pinto with the. salesman. The Biggest Ford Dealer in Sandy, Oregon 214 214 B AND E LOGGING • Skyline • Hichlead • Cat P. O. Box 320. Sandy. Ore. 07035 Office Phone 660-6-427 BILL ANDERSON CONTRACT LOGGING Tammy Durand wonders if sister Jeanette will make a strike and beat her in bowling at EASTMONT LANES Residence 668-4045 2000 E. Powell Blvd. TRIPLE X DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT Pam Dahlman orders juicy hamburger from Laura Norris Terri Rader gets a new hairdo from Mrs. Phyllis Rader. at XXX. CURL SHOP 2 Proctor Av., Sandy 210 Proctor Sandy 21S 215 JC'S 88 CENTER Drugs, Stationery, Hair Care, Sewing Notions, Household Items, Toys for the Children and many other useful items. JM. Corner of Orient Kelso An Equal Opportunity fmpi0¥ America the beautiful. Karla Thomberg and Mike Graybeal admire trophies at Gresham Award Lettering Shop Awards for Every Purpose 27 N.W. FIRST Street Hurrah for the red, white and blue! Exercise your freedom of speech with a star-spangled candlestick telephone. It’s a conversation piece that’s sure to get people talking and you can keep in touch in style. Ideal for calling your congressman or senator. See this and many other colorful and decorative extension telephones at our business office or call one of « our friendly representatives for details. E Continental Telephone ot the Northwest A Mcmbc of Coat)ncrtfal Telephone System 216 SKYLINE LOGGING CO. Kathleen Knapp is dwarfed by Skyline Logging Co. truck and logs. Sandy, Ore.______________________ Pacific Recreation Homes, Inc. Fred H. Thorn berg 7 vjM, —— r ’ hI - rjm | g ' cSh,, , ,,-a p HU Residential, Commercial, Remodeling April Wright and her mother and father stand ready to wait on customers at their Wemme, Ore. 622-3374 Brightwood Store THRIFTWAY STORE Janis Grieve finds well-stocked shelves at the Thriftway Store, Sondy 218 218 GRIGSBY BROS. PAPER BOX MFRS. SINCE 1919 Structural Design Layout PRINTING PRODUCTION PAPER BOXES •RIGID •FOLDING •CORRUGATED SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM ORDERS WHERE TO CALL” 817 NE Madrono 285-8341 EDDIE'S MUSIC 693-2793 or 695-1996 1707 Main Street Vancouver, Wa. 98660 WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY Over 40 Years of Complete Insurance Service 668-4421 665-4171 622-3490 105 N. Roberts Av., Gresham 220 SANDY FUNERAL HOME HOW-RICH APARTMENTS Children Welcome JONI TEAGUE LLOYD'S LITTLE B. C. SANDY DECOR JIM'S BIG APPLE KINGS HOBBY SHOP - WEMME BLUSHING ZEBRA FERGUSON'S POWER EQUIPMENT WADKINS CHEVRON at Heidi's BOB PIKE AGENCY DR. HERTZ DR. BROWN DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN, O. D. LEWIS HARDWARE - Coast to Coast COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP GRESHAM SUZUKI 1. Lunch in the cafeteria 2. Waiting room near the choir room. 3. Poster from the hallway. 4. Lana Sheppard talks to Bob Edgar for newspaper story. 5. Ron Jensen and Paul Burke wait for starter gun in cross country. 6. Mr. Gernhart confers with Outdoor Sch- ool counselors Debbi Lunan, Gary Nut- ter, Mike Teague and Mark Peterson. 221 A A ecuardl, Marc 107, 156 166 AcWay, Pam 172 Adama, Kathy 51, 69, 140, 182 Adamaon, Mr. Greg 40 Adamson, Michael 182 Adamaon, Steve 156 Adloo, Linda 172 Admire, Rama 156 Admire, Randy 182 Agee, Barbara 182 Agee, Michael 56, 163 Alcorn, Lotsa 2, 81, 84, 8Jy 126, 127, 140, 142, ISO, 182, 208 Alcorn, Mona 156 Alexander, Mn. Dyann 38 A linger, Ron 156 Allen, Clay 89, 107, 109, 138, 172 AUen, Debra 172 AUen, Mr. Forren 26, 66, 135 AUen, Rob 54 Alps, John 29, 81, 135, 182, 197 ARhawer, John 163 Alyea, JaneUe 172 Atyaa, Loretta 156 Andenoo, Billie 156 Andenoo, Mr. Frank 28 Andenoo, Joel 136, 163 Andenoo, Mr. LeRoy 94 Andenoo, Steve 46, 172 Andenoo, WlUiam 52, 53 Andi, Mark 46, 158, 163 Anti , Shauna 156 Aifaley, JU1 163 Aifatoo, Virginia 21, 98, 107, 141, 142, 172 Askew, Cynthia 163 Aston no, Cary 163 Austin, Dave 48, S2, 89, 104, 107, 138, 172 Ayen, Jeanic 163 Ayen, JoAnnie 163 B Bailey, Fern 156 Bailey, Jeff 111, 163 Bailey, Kim 156 Baircns, Janet 1S6 Baker, Mike 156 Baker, Ray 156 Baker, Tim 66 Bakke, Arlene 138, ISO, 182 Baldoch, Bryan 172 Bales, Wanda 156 Bangle, Murray 163 Bangle, RocheUc 156 Barlow, Tim 172 Barnwell, Laura 152, 182 Barnwell, Linda 112, 172 Bamao, Robert 182 Bartell, Brenda 163 BarteU, Roxie 156 Berwick, Susan 1S6 Basham, Lynnette 87, 148, 149, 156 Bata, Roy 163 Bath, Vernon 66, 163 Battlse, Ann 1S6 Bayley, Mn. Bonita 32, 143 Baylls, Duve 29, 52, S3, 70, 135, 172 Beal, Loretta IS6 Beal, Lorna 136, 172 Beal, Rose Ann 163 Beal, Steve 156 Beatty, Dal 47, 70, 156 Beatty, Paul 182 Beehler, Miss Barbara 27, 142 Belter, Brad 144, 172 Belter, Toad 144, 148, 163 Bennett, Cathy 172 Bennett, Dennis 182 Bennett, Elisabeth 163 Bennett, James 46, 54, 66, 163 Bernard, Bruce 16 Be mb art, Dcnna 172, 176, 212, 214 Beasant, Brenda 156 Bignall, Rick 56, 72, 164 Birchfield, Anita 156 Biseniut, Karen 164 Bitcnius, Theresa 172 Blakeley, Jeff 164 Bias dell, Tamara 164 BlaadeU, Tom 47, 144, 156 Elevens, Ben 164 Blunt, Kendal] 164 Bogle, Jeff 156 Bofcaro, Nancy 172 Boitaoo, Tim 59, 60, 156 Bond, Kathy 91, 142, 183 Boooa, Mark 164 Boothby, Barbara 156 Bordeaux, Sura one 164 Boring, Mr. Willard 34 BcaweU, Doyle 59, 104, 156 Bouray, Peggy 31, 139, 143, 183 Bowman, Ray 59, 152, 156 Bowman, Mr. Stan 19, 152 Boyko, Cary 183 Boyle, Carolyn 183 Boyle, Shawn 146, 164 Bradford, Mrs. Esther 39 Bradshaw, Alisa 90, 139, 141, 142, ISO, 183 208, 210 Bradshaw, Sandra 164 Brandeo, Lori 164 'Brandon, Rick 46, 70, 172 Brannen, Sylvia 164 frannock, Jeff 172 Brechter, Laurie 183 Brechter, Sharon 164 Brendlcr, Dean 156 Brinkley, Gwen 183 Brockway, Shawn 164 Broge, Tamela 172 Brook, Debra 74, 113, 172 Brooks, Kim 164 Brown, Dun 47, 156 Brown, Dave 136, 172 Brown, Jim 164 Brown, Mr. Ken 18 Brown, Kevyn 156 Browning, Debbie 164 Browning, Peggy 156 Brunett, Kathy 172 Bruns, Gig! 172, 213 Buhler, Doug 25, 48, 49, 122, 135, 143, 181, 198, 200 Buhler, James 64, 172 Buhler, Kim 183 Buhler, Mrs. Nina 39 Bioch, Tom 164 Burchardt, Mike 59, 156 Burdick, Jamey 1S6 Burdick, Jeff 183 Burke, Paul 48, 55, 70, 164, 219 Butt, Swan 144, 172 Burrell, Victor 172 Burt, Dolores 172 Burt, Randal 1S6 Burt, Tim 183 Buswcll, Dianna 164 BwwcU, Wade 46, (0. 61, 134, 144, 164 C Cab a, Doreen 156 Cuba, Randy 183 Cabot, Sandra 164 Cabot, Terry 172 Calhoun, Mr. Ron 31, 59, 60 Campbell, Misa Betsy 25 Campbell, Lisa 156 Canfield, Charles 183, 208 Cannell, Tammy 164 Cansler, Debra 51, 164 Cantler, Deltoo 183 Cansler, Sue 50, 164 Cansler, Tina 31, 164 Carey, Richard 157 Carlson, Mr. Gene 32, 52 Carpenter, Mrs. Darby ana 39 Carpenter, Cary 164 Carmooy, Casey 60, 103, 104, 122, 134, 135, 183 Carmooy, Nancy 51, 173 Carmooy, Larry 47, 59, 134, 150, 157 Carpenter, John 157 Carroll, Joyce 157 Carter, Russ 106 Casciato, Brian 146, 173 Case, Karen 173 Castien, Ran 164 Castro, Shawn 47, 59, 60, 157 Castro, Tony 60, 173 Cauley, Brenda 164 Cavan, James 164 Chandler, Elizabeth 164 Charlie, Thomas 173 Chatelain, Dave 144, 164 Cheeven, John 47, 157 Choate, Julie 74, 164 Christensen, Phillip 183 Christiansen, Debra 173 Christopher, Carl 184 Christopher, Clark 157 Chwch, Mrs. Chris 25, SO, 74 Ctena, Eugene 173 Clark, Cheryl 6, 173 Clark, Cynthia 164 Charlie, Wendy 148, 164 Classen, Kenneth 164 Clearly, Virginia 173 Clift, James 173, 180 Clift, Mary 69, 84, 85. 144, 145, 164 Clodfelter, Richard 173 Colt, J. 67, 157 Compton, Laura 157 Comstock, Calvin 157 Coogdoo, David 157 Coon, Lila 26, 173 Conn, Lori 184 Cconelly, Mr. Gary 21 Contreras, Mark 47, 58, 67, 157 Convene, Nauy 47, 58, 67, 157 Cook, Gayle 173 Cook, VI dd 165 Coombs, Kristi 157 Copbcr, Terri 173 Copper, Ray 16S Cornell, John 1S7 Covey, Mark 184 Coy, Tim W, 66 Coy, Dennis 60, 98, 134, 135, 141 Crone, Randy 173 Cravens, Scott 46, S4, 64, 16S Crockett, Rene 16S Crow, Mr. Dennii 24 Culp, Janice 184, 201 D Dahlke, Lawrence 173 Dohlman, Pam 173, 215 Daniels, Dan 157 Daniels, Mr . Kay 27 Daniels, Rob 85, 173 Dunicls, Vickie 157 Donruda, Crystal 157 Donruda, Owen 157 Divenport, Joe 135, 184 Davies, Jean 27, 142 Davis, Doris 184 Davis, Gene 48, 70, 88, 89, 165 Davis, Jeff 47, 157 Davis, Patricia 184 Davis, Robert 173 Davis, Roy 58, 157 DeChenne, Dennb 30, 135, 143, 184 Delaney, Mr. Jack 27 5«, 64, 96 Demaln, Leslie 50, 140, 157 DeManh, Mr. Joseph 35 DeManb, Leslie 5, 51, 94, 95, 111, 114, 116, 184, 197 Denhart, Gretchen 74, 113, 165 Drtherage, Linda 1S7 Pevault, Sherry 184 DeWitt, Bill 173 DeWitt, Roger 82, 157 DeWitT, Theresa 165 Dibble, Larry 173 Dibble, Linda 165 Dickinson, Don 47, S8, 67, 157 Dickman, Cleons 16S Dillard, Anita 113, 144, 145, 165 Dillard, David 64, 135, 174 Dixon, Martha 81, 184 Dixon, Robert 157 Dixon, Sandy 4, 94, 95, 114, 115, 116, 120, 132, 133, 174 Dodson, Dun 60, 104, 174 Ddhcn, Don 66, 165 Dofcscn, Monica 184 Dougherty, Doug 46, 70, 165 Douglas, Frank 64, 174 Dowell, Mark 165 Dowell, Mike 184 Dunn, Charles S9, 60, 157 Durand, Jeanette 184, 215 Durand, Tammy 74, 129, 142, 165, 215 Dyal, Barbara 50, 69, 165 Dyal, Richard 60, 70, 174 Dyal, Sam 174, 180 E Eaton, Mr. Leonard 26, 27, 55 Eblen, Darrell 83, 88, 89, 107, 109, 152, 173, 174 Eblen, Lois 82, Ffcien, ools 74, «2, 140, 152, 157 Edgar, Bob 123, 143, 184, 219 Edgar, David 165 Fdge, Cheryl 157 Edgren, Gary 174 Edgren, Donna 184 Edgren, Jeff 16S Edmomh, Robert 144, 165 Edmomfc, Teri 74, 157 Edmardi, Mrs. Margaret 25 Eichelberg, Theresa 148, 157 Ellis, Jerri 185 Dlls, Karen 50, 140, 141, 165 Dlls, Shannon 2, 165 Dlls, Theresa 140, 141, 174 Eisner, Julie 18S Emerson, Susannah 136, 185 Engdahl, Ellen 1S7 Engdall, Fritz S5, 72, 165 Enz, Leon 165 Erland, Jeff 174 Erickson, Us 157 Estes, Cindy 1S7 Evans, Ken 60, 144, 174 Evans, Charles 157 Evans, Mary 22, 50, 69 Exum, Bill 47, 67, 157 r Famer, Randy 60, 135, 174 Fields, Mr. Foyle 28 Fisher, Toni 157 Fogle, Cary 166 Fogle, Judy 185 Forester, Laurie 16S Forester, Lee 185 Foster, Jenny 2, 27, 106, 129, 174 Foster, JR 157 Fox, Barbara 114, 116, 142, 197 Fox, Debbie 157 Fax, Marti 140, 157 Fox, Marlys 185, 200 Fox, Shawn 70, 109, 166 Franklin, Wayne 157 Frasier, Mr. Charles 28 Fretfcicksco, Mina 102, 142, 185 Frei, Miss Marilcc 10, 21 Fritsche, Barbara 174 Frost, Donna 174 Frost, Joe 67 Funkc, Lei and 1S7 Furman, Eve 166 Finnish, Marin 48, 157 FwseU, Patty 6, 174 C Gammon, Sue 157 Gamer, B. J. 174 Gardner, Don 20, 94 Cardner, Elizabeth 1S7 Gagner, Jeff 66, 166 Gardner, John 185 Gaaso, Scott 187 Gay, Alan 166 Gay, Carl 187 Cay, Mr. Carlyle 24 Ceren, Mr. Leslie 28, 144 Gemhart, Kevin 46, 60, 101, 102, 104, 163, 166, 214 Gemhart, Randy 46, 54, 129, 134, 174 Gemhart, Scon 47, 59, 60, 157 Gemhart, Mr. Zeldoo 30, 134 Cibboos, Carl 174 Clbbons, Carla 174 GUles, Jim 46, 166 GUles, Quentins 174 Gllles, Rosalee 74, 157 Gillum, Dianna 157 Gillum, Doug 144 Girard, Randy 157 Cirard, Scott 157 Clos, Gina 14, 106, 107, 187 Clos, Marshall 166 Coins, Tammy 174 Cokey, Robin 166 Coodwater, Debbie 174 Coodwater, Terri 187 Grable, Phillip 52, 187 Grant;, Mr. Ron 27, 30, 67, 96 Gray, Mark 166 Gray, Mitchell 146, 174 Grass], Bernard 1S7 Grassl, Rita 129, ISO, 187 Gray, Mark 157 Gray, Pete S8, 72, 158 Cray be a], Elizabeth 166 Gcaybeal, Julie 158 Graybcal, Mike 52, 202, 206, 216 Green, Cyndie 187 Creen, Randy 46, 54, 174 Creen, Steve 47, 59, 67, 158 Crievc, Janis 115, 129, 204 Griffin, Deidre 27 Criffln, Jeff 146, 158 Grubowskl, Jeanne 174 Cynther, Marcia 5 S6, 122, 187 GiXnett , Sharrte 158 Guinn, Mrs. Ula 40 Gimdenon, Donna 101, 144, 145, 166 Gigrtoe, Brent 158 Gutbu, Mr. Steve 14, 23, 59, 95 Cdk, Diane 158 H Hadley, Shannon 167 Hagcl, Kelvin 187 Haggstrom, Ellen 175 Haggrtrom, Lorene 175 Haggstrom, Paulette 82, 158, 167 Hagel, Rocky 55, 166 Haggstrom, Carol 158 Haggstrom, John 1S8 Hall, Michael 152, 187 Hall, Patricia 166 Halvenoo, Mark 60, 166 Halverson, Shelley 80, 187, 212 Hamblen, Paul 166 Hammond, Debbie 175 Hamrick, Kirk 58, 67, 1S8 Kongo, Gary 187 Hanna, Mn. Jeanette 32, 77 Hanning, J. R. 89, 107, 175 Hansen, Alene 166 Hansen, Steve 158 Hanson, Sonja 166 Harding, WarTen 59, 158 Harman, Diane 166 Harris, Mr. Lynn 23, 58, 96 Harrison, Mr. Dick 18 Harrison, Robert 175 Hartke, Jay 58, 67, 158 Hartung, Caro] 166 Hartung, Steve 47, 158 Hawkins, Pamela 17S Hayes, Allen 70, 166 Hayes, Howard S2, 17S Hayes, Walter 64, 81, 91, 111, 13$, 187, 197 Hayward, Kathy 166 Hayward, Ron 175 HcffeUinger, Jill 187 Hendrix, Jcnnel 166 Henry, Elizabeth 88, 89, 107, 138, 139, 175 Hergert, Tamara 89, 138, 141, 166 Hermans on, Mrs. Deanore 24 Heritord, Mr. Dennis 31 Hershberger, Shelly 158 Hewgley, Virginia 56, 160, 163, 167 Hiatt, Don 60, 175 Han, Ricky 175 Han, Tammy 158 Hckey, Teresa 158 Hebert, Diana IS8 High, Loren 158 High, Markleta 50, 74, 140, 158 Hll, Faye 148, 158 Hill, Julie 74, 103, 104, 142, 187 Hlbruner, Victoria 187 Hills, Patricia 167 HHtbnmen, Lauren 144, 158 Hftc, Debbie 25, 130, 175, 213 Hocth, Dawn 113, 167 Hoffman, Craig S8, 158 Hoff me liter, Mr. Jim 41 Hoffmeister, Jim 158 Hohlcr, Jeff 188 Hohler, Julie 98, 141, 148, 167 Hohler, Randy 158 Holt, Scott 188 Hoimley, Marilyn 74, 175 Hossner, Dal me 167 Hovda, Martin 60, 167 Hovda, Patrick 60, 61, 115, 116, 135, 175 Howard, Mn. Deane 25 Howe, Dennis 47, 58, 67, 158 Howell, Cwen 74, 140, 141, 158 Hower, Tim 167 Hudgeons, David 167 Hudgeons, Walter 64, 175 Hug, Mr. Edwin 18, 48, 49, 70 Hughes, Shawn 188 Hinter, David 175 Huskey, Thea 40 H Ihrke, Jay 29, 146, 175 Jackson, Arlene 188, 201 Jactaoo, Kim 158 Jackson, Swan 188 Jackson, Teresa 167 James, Denise 186 Jenkins, Misa Patricia 19 Jensen, Kevin 54, 144, 167 Jensen, Laurie 81, 152, 188 Jensen, Per 2, 70, 81, 8S, 90, 11S, 117, 134, 135, 150, 188, 196, 198, 200 Jensen, Ron 48, 70, 167, 219 Jensen, Swan 74, 167 Jerger, Brian 158 Jewett, Deoo 167 Johns, Jennifer 50, 69, 140, 158 Johns, Susan 84, 85, 104, 108, 122, 123, 143, 188, 203 Johnson, Mrs. Doris 39 Johmon, Bill 167 Johnson, Linda 52, S6, 167 Johnson, Richard 158 Johnson, Sherri 158 Johnson, Vickie S6, 175 Johnston, Debbie 148, 158 Johnston, Joe 158 Johnston, Mn. Olive 39 Johneton, Robert 158 Johnston, Steve 188 Johnston, Tibby 167 Johnston, Vickie 167 Johnston, Vicky 1S8 Jones, Char lit a -67 Jones, Cindy 158 Jones, Doug 46, 54, 17S Jones, Jennifer 107, 121, 148, 158 Jones, Julie 10, 51, 4, 108, 114, 11S, 116, 132, 133, 1S2, 181, 188 Jones, Lola 167 Jones, Mn. Sheila 40 Jordan, l ive 167 Jordan, Mr. William 31 Jimkins, Martin 46, 134, 167 Juakina, Trudy 1S8 K Kalama, Carl 189 Kalama, Francis 3, 46, 5S, 167 Kalama, Simon 47, 58, 1S8 Kane, Cindy 17S, 208 Kane, Sheny 167 Katy, Teresa 88, 89, 106, 107, 108, 138, 142, ISO, 189, 210 Kssprowlcr, Denise 189 Kautt, Tim 1S8 Keller, Randy 54, 85, 167 Keller, Sue 69, 1S8 Kelly, San a 158 Kennedy, Dawn 158 Kecttlng, Clyde 167 Kim, Jinny 158 King, Jill 1S8 Kirkpatrick, Mike 175 Kirkpatrick, Scott 158 Kiser, Rocky 48, 1S2, 189 Kissner, Dave 48, 59, 60, 1S8 Kissner, Mrs. Georgs 38 Kitchen, Bill 152, 167 Kitchen, Mr. Jim 22, 52, 96, 13S Klum, Russell 158 Klum, Tana 167 Knapp, Bill 70, 167 Knapp, John 58, 72, 134, 158 Knapp, Kathleen 9, 123, 143, 152, 189, 203, 217 Knapp, Martin 141, 158 Koepke, Mo. Joan 19 Koepke, Rebecca 50, 56, 74 140, 158 Koepke, Sarah 31, 56, 74, 167 Koepke, Tim 108, 189 Kooell, Jeff 47, 58, 1S8 Kooell, Mitch 167 Koppenhafer, Bryan 167 Koppcnh after, David 1S8 Kottrba, Mr. Mike 33 Kramer, David 189, 201 Kramer, Kathleen 167 Krewsoo, Mr. Clay 37 Krick, Katie 148, 1S9 Kubitz, Marlin 167 Kuchta, Debbie 159 Kuwahara, Miss Suzanne 30, 148, 149 Kuzmesky, Lori 136, 167 Kyle, David 144, 167 L Laager, Robert 167 Lambert, Mrs. Margaret 23 Lamer, Christi 189 Lamm, Ellen SI, 167 Lamm, Ron 52, 70, 71, 109, 112, 175 Lamm, Rick 47, S8, 70, 159 Lamoreaux, Renee 152, 189 Langley, Mitch 167 Lanon, Terri 167 Law , Elaine 50, 140, 167 Law , GeMene SO, 159 Lawsco, Sheryl 159 Layng, Richard 60, 66, 167 Lee, Mr. Jerry 70 Lekberg, Ray 72, 175 Lekberg, Robert 168 Lenon, Mr . Georgia 24 Levthold, Tool 175 Levan, SuAnne 175, 206 Lewis, Joey 159 Lewis, Laura 168 Lewis, Deni 175, 180 Lewis, Shelly 101, 120, 144, 145, 168 Ugatich, Dive 46, 136, 168 Ligatich, Linda 189 Lindsey, Allan 159 Lindsey, Selly 189 Llttlepage, Dale 189 Loftis, Don 141, 159 222 Logger ell. Rinse 11 7, 31, 143, 150, 190, 203 Lohman, Amy 168 Long, Sbaroone 148, 159 Longrtreet, Bill 175 Lowe, Eddie 72, 107, 131, 146, 153, 168 Lowe, Robert 89, 107, 138, 159 Lowe , Kathy 148, 159 Lunan, Deborah 129, 148, 176, 219 Luadeen, Cretchen 126, 127, 190, 200, 214 Limdccn, Nel 52, 58, 159 Lundy, Oalg 52, 72, 81, 142, 190, 197 Lulls 69, 84, 85, 137, 159 M MacFarlane, Mr. William 36, 122, 123, 181 Mae , Wendy 190 Mai, Kelly 176 inn, Lynn 168 Markgraf, Bee key 168 Markvardron, Curt 176 Markwell, Mr. Chuck 41 Manchman, Mis. Dorothy 41 Marth, Mrs. Bonnie 41 Marsh, Dean 52, 159 Marsh, Don 52, 56, 159 Marsh, Cary 30, 52, 56, 64, 65, 13S, 143 Marsh, Lori 69, 136, 140, 176 Marshall, Tim 1S6, 159 Martioli, Myron 159 Martin, Jell 46, 176 Massey, Richard 168 Matfaes, Julie 168 Matthews, Bill 82, 159 Matthews, Tamera 190 Mayeda, Craig 47, 111, 1S9 McAbeiy, Richard 168 McClure, Darr 70, 144 McClure, John 70, 176 McClure, Pam 190, 208 McClure, Tim 129, 176, 210 McComUh, Robert 159 McConnell, Edward 168 McCoot, Melinda 73, 112, 176 McCormick, Stephen 176 McCoy, Jennifer 50, 168 McCoy, Jim 176 McCinnU, Tim 168 McGloghlon, Brian 176 McKeller, Richard 48, 139, 141, 176 McKown, Mike 1S9 McMahon, Mike 190, 197 McManus, Mark 66, 46, 107 McManus, Paul 176 McManus, Phillip 47, 159 McQueen, Cheryl 1S2, 190 McQueen, Ron 48, 64, 176 McVicker, Mark 47, 59, 1S9 McVicker, Rick 46, 176 Mcdlock, Mike 83, 88, 89, 107, 173, 176 Meier, Colleen 136, 140, 176 Merten, Brad 168 Merten, Unda 51, 69, 81, 140, 123, 190 Meyer, Nancy 81, 126, 127, 191 Meyer, Richard 176 Meyers, Mike 168 Middaugh, Allen 1S9 Mile , Brian 168 Miller, Denny 59, 159 Miller, CV ug 159 Miller, Joan 89, 138, 159 Miller, Jon 14, 52, 53, 85,64, 135, 191, 197 Miller, Kelly 47, 67, 159 Miller, Mr. Mike 40 Miller, Peggy 136, 176 Miller, Phillip 59, 70, 159 Miller, Richard 168 MUlcr, Ronnie 176 Miller, Terr 168 MUlhollin, LaVonne 168 Mills, Brenda 144, 168 Mills, Willie 159 MUtcn, Sandra 123, 142, 191 Mlanick, Jan 168 Mlnnick, Ken 191 Mitchell, Jack 159 Moeyer, Jolenc 74 Moffct, Jell 159 Mallet, Tim 168 MonUmbo, Steve 168 Mont am bo. Tommy 1S9 Moragomery, Ida 176 Montgomery, Mr. Paul 21 Moody, Mis. Arthel 38 Moon, Bradley 190 Moore, Don 67, til, 159 Moore, Linda 191 Moore, Melody 159 Moore, Mike 47, S9, 67, 159 Moore, Terri 159 Morgan, Dave 168 Morgan, Mark 89, 107, 138, 176 Morris, Tom 168 Mummert, Tim 159 Myet . Cindy 191 N-O Namhle, Jeff 3 1C0 166 Namhle, Mrs. Joy 38 Nash, Julie 148, 159 Naylor, Brenda 144, 145, 160 Nedeifclscr, John 52, 168 Nelson, Mrs. Helen 18, 28 Nelson, Jull 4, 84, 8S, 94, 108, 112, 132, 133, 140, 120, 176 Nelson, Mr. Veril 28, 134 Nerisoc, Shawn 168 Neipel, Ricky 168 Neucnfeldt, Carl 52, S6, 57, 143, 191 Neucnfeldt, Kathrlna 52, 57, 159 Newlun, Jeff 168 Nicholson, Larry 29, 176 Nippcrt, Lisa 73, SO, 160 Norris, Laura 176, 215 Norris, Oria 16a Nunez, Caroline 120, 168 Nutter, Cary 15b, 176, 219 Nutter, Kent 168 O’Harrow, Mr. Cliff 23 O'lUrrow, Cttn tO, 101, 163, 168 Olderiberg, Annelle 56, 176 Oldenburg Lori 51, 74, 168 Obaey, Kathy 6, 141, 98, 176 Otney, Sharon 148, 160 Olsen, Andrea 168 Olsen, Kim 71, 176, 177, 208 Olsen, Laurel 91, 138, 143, ISO, 191 O'Meara, Mr. Creg 27, 46 Overman, Karvn 177 Opperman, Kristi 129, 177 Cpperman, Mike TO, 129, 191 Crvutt, Donna 74, 168 Ctr, Marci e 160 Paihita, Bonnie 160 Paluck, Billy 51, 191 Paluck, Bradley 134, 168 Paola, Jack 52, 134, 135, 168 Parker, Arlys 168 Parker, Ekuce 141, 169 Parker, Cheryl 140, 160 Parker, DeAnn 69, 177 Parker, Lonnie 167 Parker, Vicky 191 Parm enter, Mrs. Thayus 24 Patec, Shelley SI, 69 129, 140, 191 Paugh, AUce 150, 191 Paugh, Cary 47, 70, 160 Paul, Lori 169 Peck, Julie 160 Peebler, Mr. Jack 28 Perkins, Jodie 52, S6, 62, 73, 177 Perkins, Keith 54, 70, 135, 177 Perkins, Nancy 56, 73, 160 Perry, Michelle 169 Petersorv Dave 47, 58, 72, 160 Peterson, Cary 48, 49, 70, 177 Peterson, Mark 52, 70, 71, 80, 11S, 129, 135, 219 Peterson Randy 169 Pfenning, Dennis 160 Phebus, David 107, 141, 177 Phebus, Donna 89, 138, 141, ISO, 181, 191, 197 Phillips, Jo! 60 Pickett, Mr. Lee 25, 98 Pierson, Robert 47, 160 Pierson, Trade 74, 148, 160 Pinkerton, Mis Janet 25 PlumoDdorc, Mike 177 Polivka, Pam 116, 126, 127, 130, 131, 129, 191, 208, 210 Polivka, Ru-.dy S2, 56, 160 Porter. CWyl 87, 169 Potter, Cyr-thla 177 Perils, Tamara 160 Powell, Kelly 52, 160 Powers, Dean 144, 156, 177 Powers, Patti 160 Prater, Steve 169 Pradmora, Cary 55, 66, 169 Proctor, Dana 177 Proett, Mr. Fred 37 Pruitt, Robert 160 Pullen, Terri 148, 160 Puriel, David 52, 177 Purse 1, Julie 177 Purse 1, Robert 167 R Rader, Del 28 Rader, Terri 80, 128, 129, 130) 143, 150, 181, 215, 192 Randall, Don 169 Rathkc, JoAnne 169 Rea, Larry 169 Redding, Julie 169 Redding, Moray 192 Reedy, Brenda 140, 160 Reedy, Devorah 121, 132, 133, 140, 177 Relmcr, Renee 160 Remmlck, Renee 69, 160 Reracnaar, Rene 192 Reynolds, Sherrie 69, 177 Reynolds, Theresa 160 Rhode, Jackie 50, 69, 160 Richards, Geoffrey IIS, 134, 135 192, 202 Richardson, Robert 1® Richey, David 160 Richey, Cheryl 88, 89, 107, 138, 139, 142, 177 Roberts, Brenda 177 Roberts, Roland 47, 67, 146, 160 Robins, Jeff 160 Rockway, Dennis 177 Rockway, Catherine 177 Rodrtquei, Reuben 144, 177 Rohweder, George S2, 59, 1S6, 160 Romlne, Julie SI, 1® Rosene, Cynthia 160 Ron, Mr. William 33 Roth, Chris 52, 53, 1® Rowe, Laurie 1® Rowe, Mike 160 Rowell, Vickie 192 Russell, Cary 52, 83, 107, 109, 152, 192 Ruiscll, James 56 1® Ryan, Pat 160 S Salazar, Lisa 144, 145 Salisbury, Debra 192 Salisbury, Karta 158, 1®, 216 Salvatore, Cheryl 177 Sampson, .tardrey 52, 192 Samael, Jesse 1® Samuel, India 160 Sander cock, Mike 72, 146, 1® Sanders, Cynthia 74, I® Sanders, Kelly 178 Sandy, Steve 193 Sandy, Terry 1® Santos, Mr. Paul 25 Sautncr, Yancy 67, 160 Schaffer, Trudy 51, 74, 7S, 143, 178 Schenk, John 1® Scherf, Joy 192 Schmidt, Den 178 Schneider, Jen 73, 122, 129, 130, 131, 193, 206 Schneider, Karl 70, 170 Schwartz, Jerri 126, 127, 192 Scott, Carri ck 170 Seale, Joan 170 Scale, Sharon 98, 178 Scar Is, Barbara 193 Sear Is, Patti 26. 132, 133, 178, 180 Scarls, Julie 170 Scater, Larry 170 Sccomh, James 60, 70; 87, 170 Seeger, John 160 Secinatter, Cindy 21, 193 Secmatter, Nick 70; 1® Selber, Ed 1® Sc line t, Blake 1® Sc oner, Mark 178 Scssom, Tim 88, 89, 107, 170 Sewell, Julie 170 Shaw, Carol 192 Shearman, Jana 142, 193 Sheets, Randy 66, 170 Shephard, Berry 193 Sheppard, Lana 178, 219 Sheppard, Lane 40, 64, 81, 115, 134, 13S, 193, 197, 198 Shepherd, Robert 170 Shepherd, Susan 170 Sherwood, Ken 60, 72, 178 Shields, Mark 170 Sic let, Linda 132, 143, 193, 197 Sieler, Ron 72, 178 Sieler, Sandra 1®, 1® Simonii, Saminla 141, 148, 1® Simonii, Sheldon 98, 178 Skelton, Daina 178 Skelton, Melody 1® Skogan, Becky 193 Skogan, Randy 47, 67. 1® Smith, Chris 70, 144, 170 Smith, Cindy 69, 1« Smith, Mr. Clemt 32, 64 Smith, Pandora 1® Smith, Rodney 2, 193 Smith, Stan 178 Smith, Tami 178 Smith, Tim 58, 1® Smith, Tim 170 Smith, Tina 56, 170 Smothers, Elaine ®, 161 Smother , Terry 178 Snell, Joyce ®, 114, 116, 121 178 Snell, Ltris 170 Snyder, James 170 Snyder, William 128, 170 Srryder, Yvonne 161 Soeibe, Doug 30, 89, 107, 138 Solae , Don 144, 178 Solao Ken 161 Sondenaa, Lyrm 28 Sooter, Steve 141, 193 Soutncr, Garry 67 Spivey, Rob 161 Sprouse, Mrs. Gladys 40 Sprouse, Renee 178 Sprouse, Wendy SO, 1®, 152, 161 Stables, Alan 193 Stables, Karen 178 Stank witsch, Brian 98, 141, 170 Stankewitsch, Scott 178 Stanley, Bronwyn 104, 178 Stapleton, Randy 46, S4, 170 Steele, Joe 178 Steele, Tom 178 Steube, Jeff 161 Strut , Jodie 178, 180 Stewart, David 47, 59, 157, 161 Stewart, Doug 193 Stewart, Mildred 194 Stlckel, Nancy 178 Stigall, Debbie 194 Stigall, Shelia SO, 1®, 161 Stocking, Mr. Robert 28, S9 Stone, Unda 26, 56, 161 Stone, Randy 194 Storey, Kerrie 161 Stotts, Cindy 161 Stotts, Don 170 Stotts, Ricky 170 Sutton, Sue ®, 102, 170 Swells, Jon 46, 70, 170 Swanson, Becky 152, 161 Swanson, David 144, 178 Swanson, Wendy 142, 194, 197 Swift, Diana 89, 107, 138, 178 Swift, Mark 161 Syttma, Monica 106, 138, 139, 142, 1®, 194 Siymctak, Frank 161 T Talt, Cindy 161 Tanory, LouAnne 170 Tancry, Robby 194 Tarrant, Brian 14 Tate, Tami 137, 161 Tate, Tori 170 Taylor, Ellen 88, 89, 101, 179 Teague, Mike 179, 219 TenEyck, Richard 47, S9, 141, 144, 161 Thompeon, Come 50, ®, IS6, 161 Thornberg, Sydney 179 T horse U, Scott 194 ThoctcU, Kathy 179 Tigli, Anthony 170 Tigli, Mario 179 timblin, Dan 179 Timm, Craig 60, 170 Timm, Dwanc 144. 194 Timm, Dwight 116, 179 Tingen, Scott 47, 161 Tomlin, Dan S8, 72, 47, 161 Tomlin, Denise 128, 129, 143, 142, 194, 197 Treichler, Brenda 1®, 161 Trocadale, Brian 19, 170 Troesdale, 0 1 144, 194 Turesdalc, Jeff 179 Tinker, Jim 179 Tucker, Don 20, 85 11S Tucker, Doug 179 Turin I avld 46, 54, 66, 170 Turin Dennis 70, 71, 135, 179 Tuttle, Mark 14, «, 70, 104, 194 Tuttle, Matthew 60; 70, 144, 170 U-V Urban, Steve 55 86, 170 Uikodd, Mike 64, 179 VanBeek, Elizabeth 179 VanBeek, Jan 69 Vedder, Don 39, 179 Veley, Pam 194 Veley, Tim S2, 64, 67, 13S, 179 I. Director Doug Soesbe arrive at Sand premier of Night of the Teenage Were- wolf. 2. Diana Swift arrives. 3. Darrell Eblen Is the Werewolf. 4. Bruce Parker, Tina Smith aral David Edgar come to St- dy for premier. Verdoorn, Cheryl 143, 179 Vile , Sandra 179 Vllhauer, Kathleen 170 Vollmer, Randy 1 9 Vorhels, Mike 170 W-Y-Z Wadkins, ftenda 74, 144, 143, ISO; 179 Wadldn , James 194 Wagner, Mhch 161 Walbel, Dale 70, 170 Wall, Carla 170 Wallis, Annette SO, 1®, 161 Wamboldt, Cheryl 161 Ward, Randall 170 Warner, Dave 194 Warner, Teresa 121, 137, 161 Warren, Mr. Denali S4 Warren, Rick 47, 161 Water , Barbara 171 Water , Patrida 137, 161 Watt, Cathy 194 Weaker, John 171 Wcisdorfer, Ty 47, 59, 161 Weiihar Patty 161 Welracr, John 171 Weygandt, Sandra 161 Wharff, Debbie 179 Whlllams, Jim 171 Whitlock, Louite 179 Wilcox, Gina 161 WiDdna, Vickie 179 Williams, Barney 171 Williams, Doreen 1®, 161 Williams, Jon 171 Williams, Steve 171 Williamson, David 66, 179 Williamson, Gregory 112, 171 Willi , Lonnie 47, 161 Wilson, Dan 47, S8, 85, 161 Winchester, Colleen 148, 161 Winchester, Jim 194 Winchester, Julie 171 Wincherter, Sue 171 Wincherter, Susan 161 Wilson, JuHe 179 Wilson, Peggy 179 Witt, Michael 144, 179 Witt, Steven 60, 144, 171 Wohlfocd, Min JoArar 23 Wolf, Darla 195 Wolf, Mrs. Pat 27 Wolf, Steve 129, 130, 179 Wolfe, David 195 Woo Robert 146, 161 Woodcock, Barbara 89, 161 Woodward, Scon 171 Woody, Steve 171 Worldngcr, Andy S2, 56, 152 19S World nger, Susie ®, 141 Works, Debra 171 Wright, April 74, 103, 104,98, 140, 142, 1S2, 181, 19S Wright, Clyde 19 S Wright, Lonnie 179 Wright, Nathan 47, 161 Wright, Crag 161 Wuniache, John 31, 144, 179 Wunische, Tim 171 Wyntoff, Patty 1S2, 171 Yoergcr, Rebecca 171 York, Trizdy 148, 149 Youngbhrth, Jeff S2, 56, 171 Youngbhrth, Sue 88, 89, 107, 138, 1S6 Zaugg. Valeric 113, 141, 179, 1® Zcmp, Hal 144, 19S Zucchcr, Crag 47 223 224 premier comes to sandy theater The premier of the Night of the Teenage Werewolf was the biggest event in Sandy all year. More than 550 crowded the theater and many were turned away. 1. Director and writer Doug Soesbe poses with star Darrell Eblen. 2. Actress Sue Youngbluth receives flowers. 3. Bruce and Jerri Ellis prepare to go to autograph par- ty. 4. Crowd mobs stars' limousene. PISCHEL YEARBOOKS IT'S YOUR LIFE .HANDLE WITH CAR mmW' Wvm ssi
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