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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

Mee Ma Sandy Union High School Sandy, Oregon 1. Sandy Union High School, founded in September. 1914, rented an upstairs room in the new Sandy Grade School for classes and 11 students enrolled. 2. The first school on the present site was the Pioneer Building, built in 1921-22 at an approximate $30,000 price tag. 3. This $53,000 building, still is use but greatly remodeled, was dedicated in February, 1936. 4. The entrance to the building, labeled ad- ministration building, featured stairs which were called the senior steps and were restricted to seniors, juniors and adults. 5. Sandy High School, seen from Hood Street, shows great growth from the school’s first years. 1. The old football stadium, built in the 1940’s and named after former principal George I). Orr, overlooked the athletic field in front of the old administration building. 2. Old glory and the Oregon State flags fly proudly in front of the new school entrance. (Photo by Steve Wolf. ’76) 3. The W.E. “Pop Rannow stadium was built in 1964-65 and dedicated to the man who brought football to Sandy in 1925. 4. An aerial photograph by Dan Tomlin, sophomore, vividly demonstrates how the school, like Topsy, “Just grew.” (Photos 1 3 by Carroll Hermanson). 1. This is just one of the new rooms that awaited students when they returned in the fall. 2. Also added this year is a concessions stand just outside the gym door. 3. Bruce Parker and Jerri Ellis hand campaign sign in newly painted Commons. 4. Workmen assemble lockers to be installed in new wing. 5. Students use student lounge for viewing military recruitment materials. (Photos this page) 1. The old upstairs gym used to hold the entire student body. 2. Black topping on the new parking lot was greatly appreciated by students. 3. Hick Lamm has problem of where to put his belongings when he wants to be in the gym dancing. (Photos on page 11) 1. This is the new gym which is crowded to capacity when the entire school uses it. 2. A gymnastics gym is a welcome addition to the physical education program this year. 4. The new parking lot before black topping. The student park and parking lot have been used for many diverse purposes this spring. 1. Mechanics students use the parking lot for hosing off the machines they have repaired. 2. Whole classes move to the park when the spring heat waves hit. 3. Sophomore career awareness classes of Mr. Forrest Allen make ice cream in innumerable flavors, learning to figure costs and compare prices with com- mercial products. 1. 2. Yoshimi Yi and Syoichi Ito clown while the rest of the Japanese and Vicky Johnston enjoy decorating with Japanese characters the bulletin board in the new wing. 3. Devorah Reedy waits for service in the new coun- seling center. 4. Using their honor passes for free time, Nancy Carmony and Jenny Foster enjoy the new student lounge. 5. American and Japanese students talk with each other in the Commons while the food machines loom in the background. 6. Always tired, Walt liudgeons catches up on his sleep on the student lounge sofa. 7. Frosh gather around lockers in the upper hall never realizing what luxury the newly painted lockers and wall-to- wall carpeting provide. In Memory Of Dave dudgeons Jim Hoffmeister Clayton Hoffmeister Steve Urban Lori Brandon Art Classes Attract Many Students The art classes taught by Mr. Gary Con- nelly and Mr. Paul Montgomery attracted hundreds of young talented people this year. Classes offered were leather, pottery, jewelry, pioneer crafts and oil painting. Pioneer crafts, a new class, offered stained glass, candle making, macrame, sculpture, batik and pottery. 1 he art classes held the annual art lair in the student lounge in May. Seven art students, along with both teachers traveled to Boring Grade School to give demonstrations in leather and pottery. For some students it was their second time to go there as instructors. 1. Nancy Perkins works diligently with painting brush. 2. Tammy Oliver remakes a plain coke glass into stained glass beauty. 3. Mark Shields and friend work on silk screening. 18 1. Unidentified painter creates masterpiece. 2. Jim Secomb mixes clay for pottery class. 3. Mr. Montgomery helps Lorraine Nutter with her art project. Music Hath Charm For Many Students 1. Seniors return to Symphonic Choir to sing at baccalaureate. 2. Choir members take a break in practice session to pose for picture. 20 The ’75-’76 Madrigals, a musical group specializing in 16th century music, had 10 members. A small group, they sang at many concerts throughout the year and were in- vited to sing for the American Choir Direc- tor's Association at the fall workshipat Lewis and Clark College in September. Girls’ Glee is a training choir. The girls sang at all this year’s concerts. Madrigals members are Donna Orcutt, Shannon Ellis, Brian Stankewitsch, Jenny Jones. Ellen Taylor, Doug Dougherty, Gretchen Denhart. Rebecca Koepke. Not pictured are Richard McKeller and Melody Skelton. Girls Glee rehearses with Mr. Don Tucker for up-coming concert. Mr. Steve Christiansen and Freshman Choir perform for Underclassmen Concert. 21 Reno Trip High Point An eight-day trip to Lake Tahoe, Nevada, proved to be a perfect beginning to a fantastic year of music for this year’s Pionaires. The group of 20 sophomores, juniors and seniors had a very rewarding year knowing that their well-rehearsed music was being enjoyed by large audiences at every concert. A fourth place position at the Newport Sw ing Choir Festival in march was a thrilling experience to the group as it was their first contest try. In May the swing choir also participated in the Mt. Hood Northwest Vocal Jazz Festival but was not as successful in this second contest as in the first. 1. All-State Choir members are Hon Lamm, Colleen Meier and Dave Williamson. 2. This year’s Pionaires are (first row) Bruce Parker. Renee Sprouse. Janelle Alyea. Lois Kblen, Cheryl Verdoorn, Mona Alcorn, Colleen Meier. Ellen Lamm; (second row) Howard Hayes. Kevyn Brown, Dave Williamson. Nuay Converse. Hon Lamm, and Richard Dyal. 3. The Pionaires pose for group picture before starting for Lake Tahoe. Nevada, (first row) Nancy Corteville, Dave Ligatich. Kevyn Brown. Lois Eblen, Julie Jones, Colleen Meier, Ellen bmm, Pam Dahlman; (second row) Dave Williamson, Bruce Parker, Janelle Aluea, Cheryl Ver- doorn. Jerry Hagger, Ron Lamm. Richard Dyal, Howard Hayes, Shannon Ellis; (third row ) Bill Hagger and Mr. Don Tucker. 22 1. Cheryl Verdoorn gives Mr. Charles Fraiser a farwell buss. 2. Pionaires perform for retirement banquet honoring Mr. Frasier. 23 1. Concert Band members await their turn to perform at spring concert. 2. Shawn Nerison and Matt Lamphere tune their instruments before playing at baccalaureate. 24 Bands Perform Many Times During The Year 1. The full Symphonic Band thrills audience at fall concert. 2. What is left of the Symphonic Band after the seniors are gone plays for baccalaureate and graduation. 25 Many Students Involved In Music 1. Freshmen trombonists play in Concert Band. 2. Pep Band plays for just one of many ball games during the year. 3. Freshman saxophonist is also in Concert Band. 4. Stage Band entertains audience at instrumental concert. 5. Freshman girl plays bassoon. 26 FOREIGN EXCHANGE “Bunny” Spends Year At Sandy Angelica Bunny” Vega-Ferez found Sandy very different from her home province of San Juan, Argentina. Her first adjustment was a switch in climate. She left Argentina in August during the winter season and arrived in Sandy during the summer. A school day for Bunny is also different from a day at Sandy High. In Argentina Bunny rises early and eats breakfast at 6:30 a.m. and then rides a public bus to school. Once at school the students go into one room, and when class is over the teacher moves, not the students. During class the teachers lec- ture all period and all work must be done at home. School is over at 12:30 p.m. At school students wear uniform, so teachers and students cannot tell by the clothes, the social class of any student. Bunny stayed with Kathy Cramer and visited such places as Disneyland, Knox Berry Farm and other high spots in California. In Sandy Bunny was involved with choir, art and the language clubs. She also was a choir member in Fiddler on the Roof.” After Bunny returns to Argentina she plans to finish high school and go to a university to become a doctor. 1. Bunny and Tim Veley watch the antics of the other Mee Ma court participants. 2. Bunny is all dressed up for baccalaureate. 28 1. Bunny acts as hostess for the other ex- change students who visited Sandy during AFS Week. 2. Bunny and Ron McQueen walk across the turf on their way to com- mencement. 3. Bunny was chosen Mardi Gras queen by foreign language class members. 29 Governor Welcomes Japanese To Oregon, Many Parties Fill Busy Calendar Sandy, the first school in Oregon to par- ticipate in a Japanese-American exchange program, has hosted 35 Nipponese students and teachers in three and one-half years of the program. The exchange is between Sosa Senior High School in Yokaichiba. Japan and Sandy on a permanent basis. This year six girls, five boys and one teacher visited for 24 days, living in the homes of the Sandy students and attending school. Activities included a trip to Moro to see the Eastern Oregon countryside and a country school, a trip to Salem to meet the Governor, and skating, swimming, folk dancing, birthday and just eating-visiting parties. The guests particularly enjoyed the freedom at Sandy, talking with American students in the Commons, learning to type and doing leathercraft in the arts area. Sosa is an academic school offering very few elective courses but having many, many clubs for recreational activities after school. 1. 2. Japanese, Americans and Canadians all learned a new style of dancing foreign to them at a party sponsored by the Foreign Language Club. 3. Syoichi Ito enjoys thechdir so much that he just can’t keep from singing along. 30 1. Officially welcomed to Oregon by Governor Straub, the Japanese pose for a TV cameraman in the Governor’s office. (First row) Mr. Tadashi Havashi, Kimiko Takagi, Hiromi Kataoka. Miyoko Iijima and Nobue Tanaka; (second row) Miki Oshio, Hiroshi Oki, Governor Robert Straub. Yukie Shibata. Yoshimi Yi. Takeo Morikawa, Syoichi Ito and Kiyoshi Hirano. 2. Miyoko finds some time in her busy schedule to write to someone. 3. Kimiko and Miki get the hang of folk dancing. 4. all of the Japanese enjoyed many hours of leathercraft as demonstrated by the way Miki, Kimiko and Kiyoshi are concentrating. 5. Typing also is one of their favorite past- times. Students Find Life Style Different In Japan Six Sandy students and two from other schools participated in the Sandy-Sosa High school exchange program and traveled to Japan for a month last summer. The students lived in homes with their Japanese sister or brothers, attended classes in Sosa High and spent a week sightseeing in Kyoto, Tokyo and other places of interest. This program has been running since the summer of 1972. and 15 Sandy students have been involved. High school credit is awarded to anyone taking the trip and applying for credit. 1. Students learn to play one or two pieces on the koto, Japanese harp. 2. Sandy ites who went to Japan last year are (nkeeling) Bruce Parker; (standing) Mrs. Eleanore Her- manson. Shawn Nerison, Tina Smith, David Austin. Jeri Ellis. Jenny Foster and Shannon Ellis. 1. Bruce learns ichiban. flower arrangement. 2. Beds on floor are really comfortable. 3. Meals on the floor are not so comfortable but fun. Canadians Invade Sandy In April Sixteen Canadian students visited Sandy Union High School in April. They were invited by the French classes and hosted by Sandy students. The guests, who are also enrolled in French, attended classes with their hosts for one week. Nancy Spends Six Months At SUHS on AFS Program Joining the Sandy High student body from September to the end of January, Nancy Corterville from Williamson, New York participated in the new AFS domestic ex- change program. Even though she came from a heavily populated state, her town and school are small. The school enrollment is 500-600 students. She found that people are the same at Sandy as in her hometown. Nancy accompanied the Pionaires on their trip to Lake Tahoe and helped the group earn money by cleaning desks at the school. She sang in the Symphonic Choir and played in the Symphonic Band. At home she was class president of both her freshman and sophomore classes, a varsity cheerleader for soccer and a J.V. cheerleader for basketball. She plays the flute in the band and is a member of the choir. Nancy enjoys the beauty of the Sandy area, the mountains and the trees. She even said she liked the Oregon rain. Donna Lives In New York With Jewish Family Donna Dyal left Sandy August 25 on the domestic AFS program for New York to live. She lived in White Plains with a jewish family of six until late February. There were three boys, one five years younger than Donna, and a girl six months younger. Her new “mother” is a school teacher, and her “father” an attorney with an office on the elite Fifth Avenue in New York City. Donna really enjoyed her experiences in White Plains and New York City. She also had the opportunity to travel to Florida while she was in the East. 35 Nancy Returns Nancy lived with a farming family who lives in the city. When they went back to the L . ancy sPeaks at AFS dinner. 2. This is the farm, she went with them and helped with uniform that Nancy wore to school in chores. Australia. With Good Tan Nancy Carmonv returned in January from a year in Australia. She came back with a good tan and an Australian twang in her speech. She spent the year in Perth where she found the climate reversed, Australians basking in the summer sun while Oregonians endure the winter rains. Her strangest experience was celebrating Christmas in 95 degree weather and not doing much because of the heat. When she went into the department stores, she heard the same songs as here, “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas,”, etc. School life was slightly different from Sandy, especially since it was an all-girl school. The girls all wore uniforms to school, so it took only a little while to get ready for school. Nancy had to ride the city bus to school which took about an hour. The school was on the other side of town from where she lived. Public transportation is good in Australia, and it costs only 5 cents to ride the city bus. At 9 a.m. every morning the entire school has an assembly where the girls sing hymns and say prayers. Then the school mistress “screams at everyone.” They have about an hour to relax and have a little free time. After that, they have five 50 minute classes, lunch and then two more classes. Unlike Sandy the school was strictly academic, which means no “fun” classes. As at Sandy. Nancy kept up her good work in athletics as she was offered a position on the womens’ state volleyball team. Louise Spends Year In Southern Brazil Louise Whitlock, another of Sandy High’s many travelers, returned this winter from Esterio, Brazil, where she spent an entire year. Louise attended Colegio Sinodal, a private school of about 600 students. Classes started at 7 a.m. and let out at noon, six days a week, for the fifth through the twelfth grades. Her classes were English, Spanish, Ger- man, the usual math, science and Brazilian modern problems. At ‘home’ Louise lived with a typical middle class family, which included three sisters and two brothers. Louise had little trouble lear- ning to speak Portuguese, which is the native language in Brazil, because she had studied Spanish at Sandy. The two languages are very similar. 1. Louise is holding a matte bowl which she brought back from Brazil; matte is a very strong tea. 2. Louise is wearing a costume from Brazil. 37 Zaida Visits Zaida Duran. 17-year-old student from San Jose. Costa Rica visited Sandy for one month. She andRicardo Alvarez traveled here on the Friends of Oregon program, introduced to Sandy by Mrs. Margaret Edwards, which brings Costa Rican teenagers to Oregon during their summer vacation period. The students stay two months in Oregon visiting two different schools. Zaida lived with Patti Waters, sophomores and attended classes with her. Zaida had some problems with the language difference, but she found an understanding ear in Bunny Vega-Perez. In San Jose, Zaida attends a formal private all-girl school. She was pleased and surprised by the freer co-ed Sandy High. Zaida found the weather rather cold in Sandy, and snow was a new experience for her. It is warm all year in Costa Rica. After leaving Sandy, she plans to finish her sixth year of high school in March and then attend a university to study law. Richardo Here For Christmas Richardo Alvarez from Heredia, Costa Rica joined Sandy High’s student body for one month in December. He lived with Mike Moniz, sophomore. He attended classes with Mike which included choir, Spanish and geometry. Not being able to speak much English he was usually found in Mrs. Edward’s room with Bunny. At home Richardo attends a private school and must wear a uniform. He attends eight classes a day. After school, he enjoys playing soccer. In Costa Rica there are no school activities or clubs as there are at Sandy. Richardo found the Common’s vending machines a challenge. Although he liked American food, he didn’t know what foods were called and how they were made, so at every lunch he gambled. One thing he learned was the coffee w-as undrinkable. Costa Rican coffee is much, much stronger. I. Zaida Duran and Runny Vega-Perez get acquainted. 2. Mrs. Margaret Edwards gives Christmas gifts to Richardo Alvarez and Bunny at Canned Food assembly. Yearbooks Bring Joy, Recaps Year’s Events “I know I bought a yearbook! ” Where’s your receipt?” My mother wrecked it in the washing machine.” I'm sorry. You’re not on our list. No receipt, no yearbook.” Hot, frustrated and disappointed, many students stomped angrily away from the annual yearbook party. The confusion had been created by the yearbook staff receipts being packed away in the spring because the building was being remodeled, and they were unavailable for the party. All was not lost! The receipts wrere found in a few days. The party was held as usual the night following the first day of school. At least 360 people attended. 1. Pam Polivka. ’75, makes herself at home while signing a yearbook. 2. Patti Searls and Sydney Thornberg exchange autographs. 3. Distributing 1974-75 yearbooks is a hard task Lorri Rowe and Bruce Parker learn. 4. Giggling °ver memories of last year are JoAnne Cyphers and Suanne Levan. 40 Seniors Reign Supreme For Just One Night Chosen by their classmates and dressed in formal school attire, 10 seniors enjoyed a brief moment of glory during the Annual Yearbook Dance. The king and queen sported shiny aluminum foil crowns as was befitting of such royalty. Long stemmed roses and satin ribbons bearing their names provided memos that each royal lady could carry home to put in her scrapbook. And so another Yearbook Court Dance passes into history. 1. Princess Pam Dahlman and escort Ron Lamm appear calm and cool as they walk up to receive their recognition. 2. Colleen Meier and Mark Peterson wait for court pictures with nervous smiles while Queen Joyce Snell. King Randy Gernhart and Princess Janis Grieve discuss the evening’s events. 3. “But I don’t want to dance! ” Mike L'skoski seems to be telling Janis Grieve. 4. Seniors serving on the 1976 Mee Ma court are Bunny Vega-Perez, Tim Veley, Colleen Meier, Mark Peterson, Joyce Snell, Randy Gernhart, Janis Grieve, Mike Cskoski, Pam Dahlman and Ron Lamm. Frosh Enjoy Annual Party Excitement at the Annual Frosh Get- Acquainted Party was created by games, dancing and refreshments. Squeals and shouts of delight rent the air while a blanket race progressed. Several teams consisting of two students pulling a team member on a blanket the length of the Commons and back brought candy to the winners. “Ugh. how gross!” groaned one girl when she was instructed to hold an apple in her mouth while her partner ate the rest of the apple. Wink’em and an orange passing relay were played before refreshments were served. Dancing completed the evening’s en- tertainment. 1. Cathy Gilberg and Tracee Kichardon take hearty bites in order to have a good grip on the apples before their partners begin to eat away. 2. Adviser Don Tucker gets into the act with instructions for his charges. 3. Sophomore Jav llartke stews up a mean brew. 4. Sophomore Steve Green helps lead party games. 1. Cindy Boring and Melenie Paola team up to pull classmate Kevin Peterson in blanket race. 2. Karen Hashagen willingly plays wink •em game. 3. Kayth Buswell gets excited over party and picks up sophomore Shelly Hersh- berger. 4. Chefs Cindy Estes. Julie Nash (back to camera) and Nils Lundeen compare kitchen hints. 43 Musical Spoof Features Teenage World of ’50’s Cast members include (first row) Sheldon Simonis. Bill Isaakson, Gary Williams. Darrell Eblen, Mike Medlock, Annette Wallis. David Doty. Leslie Lusk. Dale Beatty, Ellen Lamm. Rick Miller. Stan Smith. Mrs. Margaret Trachsel; (second row) Penny Curtis, Rene Remmick, Kris Turner. Gavle Cook. Valerie Zaugg. Colleen Winchester. Cindy Smith, Lois Eblen. Kathy Russell, Patty Hall. Cindy Sanders, Shannon Ellis, Tim Sessom; (third row) J.R. Hannig, Bob Lowe, Tina Smith, Liz Henry, Shawn Boyle, Clayton Allen, Colleen Meier, Shawn Fox. Cheryl Verdoorn, Dan Brown, Rene Sprouse, Del Daniels, Matt Lamphere; (fourth row) Mr. Dave Apple, Brian Stankewitch, David Congdon, Eddie Lowe, Diane lliebert, Julie Winchester. Jerri Ellis, Tim Morgan, Cheryl Parker, Becky Markgraf, Tammy Blasdell and Tammy Portis. “Corndoggie.” a musical spoof, presented November 13-15, transported the audiences back to the mid-’50’s. The curtains opened on the favorite hangout, a little malt shop called Pop’s Pop Shop. The leading characters were Corn- doggie, just an average teenager; Forest Barret, the captain of the football team; Betsy Lou, school sweetheart and rally girl; guys like Manfred and Duffy, Corndoggie’s best friends; and gals like Sally K. and Marv Gale, look-alike twin sisters. Then there was da’ wheels gang of no goods featuring Hubs and Bubs from Wilton City. These characters represented the various cliques found in any school, making it easy for everyone to relate to the story. The musical was written by two of Mrs. Margaret Trachsel’s students at West Lynn in 1972. The authors based the story on them- selves and their school life and changed the time to the 1950’s. The production was a sell-out every night. Turnout for the play was very good with 60 people trying out for 24 parts. 44 1. Bob Lowe. Dave Congdon. Shawn Fox, Dave Doty and Tina Smith salute Hoover High. 2. Mike Medlock and Mrs. Trachsel congratulate each other for a fine per- formance. 3. Johnny Sapphire’s band includes Clee Richardson. Matt Lamphere. Julie Winchester, (seated) Del Daniels and Sheldon Simonis. 45 First Production Of The Year, “Corn Doggie,” Termed Big Success 1. Rill Isaacson and Amy Lohman work spotlight during “Corndoggie.” 2. Shawn “Corndoggie Boyle calls Liz “Betsy Lou” Henry for a date. 3. Chris Turner helps Shawn “Stubs” Fox with make-up 4. Dale Beatty as Johnny Sapphire sings opening song. 5. The guys and gals of Hoover High mix it up in Pop’s Pop Shop. Rain Dampens Spirits During Annual Boots, floats, bobbysocks and tug-of-war accented the Annual Homecoming Week. The queen and her court reigned over the traditional week after being crowned on Monday. Dress-up days included Bicentennial and Pioneer Day. '50’s Day. Boot 'em Day. What I want to be when I grow up Day and Red and Black Day. 1. Senator Mark Hatfield, speaker on Boot ’em Day. experiences school lunch from a machine for the first time. 2. Students enjoy Homecoming dance. 3. Seniors get soaked in the annual water fight. 4. Julie Newman and Clay ton Allen swing for Dave Williamson on ’50’s Day. 48 Parade 1. Ellen Lamm, Valerie Zaugg and Shannon Ellis model their new dresses on Pioneer Day. 2. Sophomores display artistic ability in the first place Homecoming float. 3. Freshmen fight hard to win in the Homecoming tug-of- war. 49 Homecoming Proves Fun, Exciting (Photos on page 50) 1. Tim Veley stands while Mark Peterson holds Queen Sandy’s Dixon hair so her necklace can be fastened. 2. Homecoming royalty is Matt Lamphere, Junior Princess Shelly Lewis, Dennis Turin, Senior Princess Janelle Alyea. Tim Veley, Queen Sandy Dixon. Mark Peterson, Sophomore Princess Robin Martin, Scott Gernhart. Freshman Princess Lois Tuttle and Jay Hatfield. (Photos this page) 1. What can you say? 2. Nils Lundeen and Jay Hartke apply head to dummy (Jamie Burdick) while Dave Kissner cuts up. 3. Mark and Sandv ride aboard convertible. 4. Band floats on at parade. 51 Metro Testing Makes 1. Sylvia Brannen works diligently on the Metro tests. 2. Junior boys gather around table to take Metro tests. 3. Francis Kalama peeks at Doug Gillum’s paper to see if Doug is ahead of him. 52 Seniors Angry, Juniors and Freshmen, Weary The the disappointment of seniors. Metropolitan testing was held during regular school days rather than on a special day. Seniors had expected to get the testing day off as the class members had in previous years. Juniors and freshmen spent the morning October 22 and afternoon October 23 in the Metropolitan. Freshmen took the GATB tests Novembers. 1. A good luck charm?Maybe, or else the shoe exchange is something to spruce up the dullness of the tests. 2. Rooks rake their minds for answers to perplexing questions on “those dumb tests.” 3. Jam Minnick gets Excedrin headache from too much testing. 4. Concentrating is easy; it’s finding the right answer that is hard! Twenty Inducted Into NHS 1. Tammy Hergert and Mrs. Margaret Edwards enjoy themselves at the National Honor Society Tea. 2. Toni Leuthold escorts Dan O’Harrow to be sworn in. 3. Honor Society members Debbie Brook. Trudy Schaffer and Dave Baylis look on as president Valerie Zaugg starts the ceremony. 4. Mr. Earl Meier, invited by the NHS to give the main address, speaks of his five children who all were inducted into the NHS. National Honor Society held its annual induction November 3 in an all-school assembly. Twenty students, chosen for their leadership, citizenship, service, scholarship, cooperation and attitude, were sworn in. Guest speaker wfas Mr. Earl Meier, Board of Education chairman, father of five NHS members. After a short speech by Valerie Zaugg, president, candles w'ere lighted by members and officers Debra Brook, Toni Leuthold, Trudy Schaffer, Cheryl Verdoorn and Brenda Wadkins, who explained each point of the NHS creed. A tea party in the library for members, teachers and parents concluded the event. 54 “The Crucible” Highly Successful Production “The Crucible,” a dramatic account of the Salem witch trails, was performed March 19- 21. The trials started after a group of imaginative young girls accused a group of men and women of being witches. This play focuses on a man named John Proctor, a young farmer who dismisses Abby Williams from his service after a brief affair. Abby, the ring leader of the girls, accuses Proctor’s wife Elizabeth of witchcraft. Elizabeth is imprisoned. Proctor, at Elizabeth’s trial accuses Abby of being a fallen woman, and Proctor is thrown in jail and later hung as a witch. The trials ended with the hanging of more than 40 innocent people, and many of the girls became mentally unbalanced and remained so for the rest of their lives. Abby, after fleeing Salem, turned up in Boston as a street walker. Mrs. Margaret Trachsel applies make-up to Amy Lohman. 56 1. Play cast consists of (first row) Cindy Smith, Sandy Barnwell, Julie Choate, Kim Hiebert, Reuben Rodriguez, Renee Sprouse. Tina Smith. Bobby Crane. Shawn Fox, Amy Lohman. Wendy Sprouse. Renee Remmick, Larry Nicholson, Valerie Zaugg; (second row) Shannon Ellis (assistant director), Annette Rodden. Esme Jensen. Patty Hall, Cindy Smith. Dianna Swift, Director Margaret Trachsel, Mr. David Apple in charge of stagecraft, Shawn Boyle, Jerri Ellis, Billy Isaakson, Kelly Sheppard and Ellen Taylor. 2. Accusors at witch trial listen intently to proceedings. 3. Kris “Abby” Turner names witches while Bobby Crane, Esme Jensen and Bob Lowe look on. Many Students Involved 1. Kenee “Elizabeth Sprouse and Reuben “John Proctor” Rodriguez are told by Tina “Mary Smith, one of the girls, of the hanging of three women as witches. 2. Wendy Tituba Sprouse begs. Bobby Rev. Hale C rane to spare her life while Shawn John Putnam Boyle looks on. 3. Girls scream and hide as they accuse Tina Mary Warren Smith of being a witch. In Dramatic Presentation 1. Kris “Abbv” Turner threatens Kim “Betty” Hiebert as she tries to tell the truth. 2. Amy “Martha Corey” Lohman stands waiting for her sentence. 17th AFS Week Concludes AFS Week saw a few fund-raising ac- tivities, an assembly with exchange students from other area high schools and the traditional spaghetti dinner. AFS students were hosted by Sandy students and the guests visited many classes to talk about their homelands. Seniors sponsored a dance on Friday night, called Bad Luck Dance because the date was Friday the 13th, and the foreign visitors were guests. (Photos page 60) 1. Jill Surface and Rayth Ruswell give dance money to Mrs. Margaret Lambert and are marked by Mr. Clifford O’Harrow. 2. Bunnv Vega-Perez speaks at AFS banquet. 3. Gina Wilcox helps collect funds for AFS. (Photos page 61) 1. 2. AFS exchange students share talents and ex- periences. 3. Stage Band performs at AFS banquet. 61 1. Devorah Reedy and John McClurr feed each other chocolate covered marshmallows at pep assembly. 2. Students swarm around Senator Mark Hatfield to ask him questions. 3. The Mountain Men sing “Mickey Mouse” to the referee. 4. Students sit on floor for multi- media assembly, and Yukie Shibata takes a characteristic Japanese pose (picture taking again). 1. Neu Dawn, dance group present program for students. 2. John McClure and Linda Sooter “get it on.” 3. Guest choir from Stockton. California perform for music students and honor pass holders. FFA Sponsors Donkey Basketball I. Steve Witt wrestles for basketball during FFA donkey basketball game. 2. 3. Sandy firemen battle to get aboard and stay there. Future Farmers of America again spon- sored donkey basketball to help pay for the year-end banquet for members and their parents. This year FFA challenged the Sandy firemen. Neither team could stay for very long on their stubborn mounts. Who won? We don’t know! We think the donkeys did! 1. Clean up is necessary operation. 2. Susan Burr challenges Sandy fireman. 3. Jeff Konell appears at game in horrifying costume. 65 Mardi Gras Fool’s Court Named Here Foreign languages classes sponsored the Annual Mardi Gras Day. Bunny Vega-Perez, exchange student from Argentina, was crowned queen. Her court of fools, chosen by vote in the language classes represented each class, freshman through senior. Many students and some teachers dressed in foreign attire in honor of the day. 1. Valerie Zaugg and Jennifer McCoy rush to escort the Mardi Gras fools as Mrs. Margaret Kdwards announces them and John Bath waits patiently. 2. The 1976 Mardi Gras court consists of Fools John Bath, frosh; Sheldon Simonis, senior; Don Loftis, sophomore; Matt Lamphere, junior; and Queen Bunny Vega- Perez. 66 Canned Food Assembly Brings Fun For Students, Food For Needy The 14th Annual Christmas Canned Food Drive concluded with sophomores winning the laurels. They collected 1,257 cans. The week’s climax was the assembly when “Santa” Gernhart performed his usual antics and gave out weird gifts and whiskery kisses. 1. Miss Sue Kuwahara receives silly gift from Santa. 2. “Elvis Eblen convulses juniors Carol Nunez and Joyce Snell. 3. Sandy Education Association president, Mr. Foyle Fields, gives Mr. Willard Boring of the Kiwanis Club a big check donated by the teachers to buy milk for poor children. 4. Mr. Mike Miller enjoys Santa’s gift. Sandy’s own Sky Child” played for the Winter Court Dance held February 14, sponsored by FBLA. The royal court was announced on Friday. Dress-up events featured ’50’s Day, Hat and Button Day, Childhood Day, Sport of Your Choice Day and Red and Black Appreciation Day. Sky Child, Everyone’s Favorite Group 68 Plays For Winter Court Dance (Photos page 6«) 1. Students “get down” at the Winter Court Dance. 2. Court royalty are Sophomore Princess Kim Bailey. Senior Princess Cheryl Verdoorn, Queen Devorah Reedy, Junior Princess Barbara Dyal and Freshman Princess Peri Miller. (Photos page 69) Senior Randy Farner gets ready to escort the Senior Princess. 2. Lori Marsh does the honors on Peri Miller as Debbie Brook looks on. 3. Dave Kissner escorts the sophomore princess. 69 Spirits High 1. Mrs. Peggy Lambert and Miss Barbara Beehler model their outfits for “Your favorite sports Day.” 2. During Winter Court Week, the “On to State” fever was running high. 3. Terri Wright, Becky Swanson, Cheryl Stone, HochelGautney and Sue Pullen pose and smile pretty on “Little Kiddie’s Day.” During Winter Court Week 1. Bruce Parker apes for the camera while Debbie Shurtz, Pat Rvan, Laura McKennv, Kim Bailey, Jackie Rohde (standing) Tami Williamson. Lisa Dock and Karen Rohweder (sitting) congregate to gossip. 2. Escort Randy Gernhart helps Queen Devorah Reedy with her necklace. Voting Machines Used For First Time Campaign Week and elections were held in April. The week was unusually quiet, few posters were displayed, and little cam- paigning was done until the assemblies before election. Two assemblies were held, and the classes were divided to keep the audiences smaller. For the first time, Clackamas County loaned some of its official voting machines to the school. Students had the opportunity to use these machines, providing the just 18- year-olds a chance to test them before their first time to vote in the Oregon primary. 72 (Photos page 72) 1. Ron Lamm supervises student voting. 2. Chris Roth and David Edgar await the arrival of Superman, Bruce Parker, in his campaign for business manager. (Photos page 73) 1. Scott Gernhart wages battle to become vice-president. 2. Gretchen Denhart tries out new method of voting. 3. Robin Martin delivers speech in her campaign to become treasurer. 4. Cindy Askew urges voters to vote for her to win the business manager’s post. 6. Kevin Gernhart relaxes as he runs for the president’s position. 7. Secretary candidate Tina Smith is amused at campaign stunt. “Fiddler On The Roof” Big Undertaking “Fiddler on the Roof, the first major musical in seven years was performed May 12-15. Fiddler is the story of a poor Jewish man caught up with the changing times, his faith and his traditions. It reveals the happiness of seeing his oldest daughter grow up, marry and move away from home, the sadness of one daughter moving to Siberia to be with her fiance, who is in prison, and the heartbreak of denying one daughter for marrying without permisson and outside the faith. But this play also had its happier and comical moments. 1. Play cast members are (first row) Karyann Brown. Bruce Parker, Ellen Lamm. Shannon Ellis. Debbie Lamm, Darrell Eblen, Colleen Meier, Mike Med lock, Cheryl Ver- doorn. Dave Williamson. Mona Alcorn; (second row) Steve Miner, Sandy Barnwell. Kathy Russell, Jim Russell. Robert Pierson, Mike Moore. Ron Lamm. Dave Doty, Dale Beatty. Dan Brown. Lois Eblen. Ellen Taylor. Glenna Dickman, Karisa Brown, Sammie Predmore, Diane Taylor. Sean Fenwick. Brian Hadley; (third row) Liz Chandler. Bill The cast and crew of Fiddler numbered well over 50 people and extra children were used from the grade school. Almost all members worked long hours rehearsing, building sets and looking forward to opening night. Fiddler did something no other play at Sandy had ever done, received a standing ovation every night, including opening night. At the last performance, the fire alarm was pulled in the middle of the last scene. Hear- tbroken and very angry, the cast left along w-ith the audience. Ten minutes later the play continued, ending with a thunderous ovation. Kitchen. Rueben Rodriquez. Mrs. Margaret Trachsel. Ed Lowe. Jenny Jones. Tammy Portis. Melody Moore, Julie Choate. Rebecca Koepke. Zoanne Nakumz, Terri Smith; (fourth row) Richard Clodfelter, Jerri Ellis. Cindy Smith. Randy Martin. Richard McKellar. J.R. Hanning. Tami Hergert, Donna Orcutt, Bob Lowe, Diane Hiebert. Gary Williams. Penny Curtis, and Diana Swift. 2. Dale Beatty sings to friends at wedding celebration in tavern. 74 1. Liz Chandler, Bob Lowe and Melody Moore react to rumors. 2. Tevye looks to God for help. 3. Golde (Shannon Ellis) takes bow. 4. Chava (Colleen Meier) gets harsh words from Papa. 75 1. Jerri Ellis makes up Bill Kitchen. 2. “Fiddler” cast sings favorite tunes while waiting for dress rehearsal to start. 3. The Constable (J.R. Hannig) and fellow Russians confront Teyve (Darrell Eblen) and Jewish friends. 4. Debbie Lamm. Shannon Ellis, Karyanna Brown and Cheryl Yerdoorn do household chores. 76 Sets Fantastic For Musical Production 1. Fruma-Sarah (Ellen Taylor) frightens Tevye in dream sequence. 2. Tevye appears bewildered as dead Grandma Tzeitel (Glenna Dickman) and the Rabbi (Ron Lamm) sing during the dream. 3. Hodel (Cheryl Verdoorn) and Perchick (Dave Williamson) celebrate engagement. 4. Motel (Bruce Parker) and Tzeitel sip wine at wedding ceremony. 77 Guys ‘N Dolls Look Great At Junior-Senior Prom 1. Wayne Taylor adjust Queen Colleen’s crown. 2. Girls chosen for royalty honors by those who attended prom were Juniors Sue Sutton and Shelly Lewis, Seniors Lori Marsh. Colleen Meier as queen, and Valerie Zaugg. 78 “Rainbow Enchantment” Lives Up To Its Name For Participants 1. Prom court members are Princess Sue Sutton and escort Mark Peterson, Princess Shelly Lewis and escort Dave Turin, Queen Colleen Meier and escort Wayne Taylor, Larry Nicholson and Princess Valerie Zaugg, Alan Kaseweter and Princess Lori Marsh. 2. Mr. Don Tucker “boogies down . 3. Sitting and enjoying the atmosphere is just as much fun as dancing isn't it Jack Paola and Lois Tuttle? “Rainbow Enchantment” was the theme of this year's prom, which was held at the Hoodland Women’s Club. To highlight the evening the group “Bit- tersweet Jam” provided the mood while the dancers floated around the crackling fireside. The decorations were an array of daisies and ivy arranged by Gretchen Denhart, chairperson of this year’s prom. Taste arousing hors’d oeuvres, served by Dawn Burt, included sandwiches and punch. Assisting at the door was Linda Sooter, receiving the tickets was Brent Denhart and caring for the young ladies’ wraps w-as Bill Hewgley. All in all this year’s prom was a successful venture. 80 1. Daddy Steve Guthu dances with his sleepy date, Laura Guthu. 2. There's nothin’ like mood music and a slow dance to break the ice. 3. Princess Valerie and Larry move dreamily to the romantic music. 81 Graduates Spend Last Day Eating, Playing Soggy and tired but filled with plenty of food, seniors spent their last day together at Wildwood Park. As usual Mrs. Margaret Lambert and Mr. Ciifford O’Harrow planned and supervised the party and did the cooking. Mysteriously a tricycle appeared at the party, reving up its motor and spinning it tires. If there had been just one more tricycle, a race would have surely developed. 1. Gary Peterson, Sheldon Simonis can’t find the excitement that Frank Douglas has in eating. 2. Kandy Farner, Dave Dillard and Don Solso start the coals to cook the ham- burgers. 3. Mrs. Margaret Lambert controls the kitchen. 82 1. Senior swingers Hon Lamm, Renee Sprouse, Janelle Alyea. Gayle Cook and Colleen Meier get into action. 2. Kandy Green fires a bomb. 3. Janis Grieve takes a hefty strike as Jenny Foster awaits on deck. Picnic Just One Big Raindrop 1. Tim Velcy and Mike L'skoski warm themselves as Handy Gernhart, Rick Brandon. Keith Perkins and Dave Dillard await their turn. 2. Gary Edgren breaks the sound barrier on his super-modified tricycle. 84 The End Nears; Tears And Happiness Mingle On a day, June 6, when clouds threatened to open up and drench the earth, 207 students bid their final adieus to each other, the school and teachers. Baccalaureate was held as usual Sunday afternoon in the gym. A tea followed. Com- mencement began for the graduates in the Commons at 7 p.m. There they donned their robes and learned which bus to load. Four school buses were used to transport the gowned young people to the stadium. Disembarking they began to march sedately down the track and between crepe paper decorated goal posts. The two oldest living grads were honored guests at the ceremony. The usual speeches were cut down to a single speech which had been written by the co-valedictorians and co-salutatorians. Toni Leuthold was chosen to give the speech. Many graduates threw their hats in the air, something that has not been done before. Also diplomas were withheld this year until graduation robes were returned. 1. Mr. William MacFarlane reads plaques honoring Co-Salutatorians Toni Leuthold and Steve Wolf and Co-Valedictorians Nancy Carmony and Valerie Zaugg. 2. Graduates are all decked out in their finery at bac- calaureate. 85 Graduates Participate In Final School Rites (Photos this page) 1. Fellows gather in hall to chat before baccalaureate starts. 2. Co- Valedictorfan Valerie Zaugg and Leon Enz and 3. Jenny Foster and Co-Salutatorian Steve Wolf and 4. Co-Salutatorian Toni Leuthold and tarry Nicholson march down the aisle. (Photos page 87) 1. Clay holds Diana Swift and Ellen Taylor spellbound. 2. Peggy Miller and Navy Recruit John McClurr wait for music to start. 3. Graduates pass under goal posts on their way to the graduation exercises. 86 Graduates Say Farewell 1. Mrs. Thayus Parmenter serves tea to graduate. 2. The two oldest living grads at- tended graduation as honored guests. 3. Debbie Lunan. Pam Curtis Wolf and Debbie Brook look beautiful in their baccalaureate rinery. 88 GBAND EXHIBITION! [Museum of Oddities and Prodigies, WHITE CURLY POODLES Class of 76 Graduates by Steve Wolf After a two week delay because of con- struction on the new school wing, the doors opened for the final time to the class of 76 on September 15. But the late start didn’t hamper senior involvement in fall activities. Sandy Dixon and Julie Nelson represented the senior class on the varsity football rally, providing the greatly appreciated support for the team which included All-leaguers Keith Perkins. Mark Peterson and Richard Dyal. Homecoming provided much excitement and stimulated school spirit. Janelle Alyea and Cheryl Verdoorn were chosen as queen and senior princess of the festivities, respectively. A tie for first place in the float competition caused senior enthusiasm to reach a peak which would last for most of their final year. No area or event, either academic, athletic or extra-curricular, existed that did not have a spirited ’76 representative involved with it. Student government saw four seniors fill the five Executive Council positions offered. Ron Lamm was elected ASB president; Julie Nelson, vice-president; Valerie Zaugg, secretary; and Linda Barnwell, treasurer. Christmas time means Canned Food Drive time and the class pitched in to make this the best Christmas ever for needy families in the Sandy area by donating over 789 cans to the cause. This total earned a second place in the annual drive. This total earned a second place in the annual drive. For the fourth year in a row the class of ’76 placed first in fund raising AFS activities keeping a tradition alive. Colleen Meier was chosen Junior-Senior Prom queen and Lori Marsh and Valerie Zaugg were selected for the court. Winter court saw Devorah Reedy as queen with Cheryl Verdoorn as reigning senior princess. The senior class had many outstanding personalities in its ranks participating in many varied activities. Colleen Meier was named to the United States Honor Choir and will make an European tour. Valerie Yaugg and Nancy Carmony tied for valedictorian with a grade point average of 3.94. Toni Leuthold and Steve Wolf were salutatorians with a GPA of 3.90. Teachers and the senior class voted Toni as the Outstanding Senior of the class of ’76. The class graduated on Sunday, June6 with more than 2,000 people in attendance. Class colors were red, white and blue. The motto was “The past is a memory . . .the future, a promise.” Senior class officers are Trudy Schaffer, vice- president; Debbie Brook, secretary; Patty Fussell, treasurer; and Steve W olf, president. In Red, White And Blue Linda Adlon Clayton Allen Debra Allen Janelle Alyea Steve Anderson Bill Anderson Dave Austin Tim Baker Bryan Bladock Linda Barnwell Dave Baylis Lorna Beal Jeannie Beckman Donna Bernhardt Theresa Bisenius Nancy Boitano Nanette Bordner Rick Brandon Tamela Broge Debra Brook 91 “The Past Is A Memory Dave Brown Kathy Brunett Gigi Bruns Jim Buhler Victor Burrell Dolores Burt Scott Caba Terry Cabot The Future, A Promise” Brian Casciato Debra Christiansen Clint Christopher Cheryl Clark Lynn Cole Lilia Conn Gayle Cook Debra Cooper Terri Copher Randy Crane Larry Dahlke Pam Dahlman Rob Daniels Bob Davis Bill DeWitt Larry Dibble Vern Dibble Dave Dillard Sandi Dixon Dan Dodson 93 Class of 76 Reflects Back On Frank Douglas Richard Dyal Gary Edgren Theresa Ellis Ken Evens Randy Farner Darla Fastelin Jenny Foster Barbara Fritsche Patty Fussell Ron Gagner Randy Gernhart Carla Gibbons Quentina Gilles Debbie Goodwater Mitch Gray Randy Green Janis Grieve Jeanne Grubowski Frank Hall 94 200 Years Of American History John Hannig Bob Harrison Pam Hawkins Howard Hayes Liz Henry Joe Henson Debbie Hite Marilyn Homsley Pat Hovda Walt Hudgeons Dave Hunter Jay Ihrke Seniors Serve School Bill Isakson Doug Jones Vem Keen Dawn Kelling Mike Kirkpatrick 1. Randy Gernhart knows silence is the wisest way to answer Janis Grieve. 2. Steve Wolf, raising activity for AFS Week, class president, serves up a hot dog in a fund- In Many Capacities Ron Lamm Ray Lekberg Toni Leuthold Suanne Levan Deni Lewis Cindy Lloyd Deborah Lunan Kelly Mai Lori Marsh Jeff Martin Rory Martin Darr McClure John McClure Lindy McCool Steve McCormick Jim McCoy Richard McKellar Ron McQueen Rick McVicker Mike Medlock Class Numbers 208 Colleen Meier Richard Meyer Peggy Miller Ron Miller Ida Montgomery Julie Nelson Larry Nicholson Laura Norris Annelle Oldenburg Kathy Olney Kim Olsen Karyn Opperman Kristi Opperman Alan Page DeAnn Parker Bunny Vega-Perez Jodie Perkins Keith Perkins Gary Peterson Mark Peterson 98 Mr. Doug Davies of the Job Corp Center talks to senior girls in bus- iness classes about the world of business. Dave Phebus Mike Plumondore Cindy Porter Dean Powers Dana Proctor Dave Purse 1 Julie Purse 1 Devorah Reedy Shari Reynolds Cheryl Richey Brenda Roberts Cathy Rockway 99 Graduation Exercises Held Dennis Rockway Reuben Rodriguez Lorri Rowe Kathy Salazar Kelly Sanders Trudy Schaffer Jim Schutt Sharon Seale Patty Searls Alps Ken Sherwood Ron Sieler Sheldon Simonis Daina Skelton Barbi Smith Stan Smith Tami Smith Joyce Snell Don Solso Renee Sprouse Karen Stables Outdoors Despite Threatening Rain Scott Stankewitsch Brownie Stanley Mrs. Helen Nelson measures Jay Ihrke for mortar board (graduation hat). Joe Steele Tom Steele Jodie Steubs Kim Swanson Diana Swift Ellen Taylor Mike Teague Sydney Thornberg Senior Classes Study Social, Kathy ThorseU Dwight Timm Dennis Turin Mike Uskoski Liz VanBeek Tim Veley Cheryl Verdoorn Sandi Viles Randy Vollmer Brenda Wadkins Debbie Wharff Dave Williamson Julie Wilson Peggy Wilson Mike Witt Pam Curtis Wolfe Steve Wolf Lonnie Wright Valerie Zaugg Bryce Zehrung Financial, Political Problems 1. Modern problems students listen intently as Multnomah County VD social worker discusses the causes and effects of the diseases. 2. Linda Adlon, Sheldon Simonis, Julie Nelson and Kathy Olnev wait patiently for customers during AFS Week money- making activities. The Sun Shines Brightly 104 1. The senior class of 76 gathers on driveway for once in-lifetime photograph. 2. Coach Jim Kitchen gives a helpful hint as Dave Baylis warms his knees. 3. Valerie Zaugg picks up her graduation announcements. 4. Julie Nelson works hard at election time. On The Old Senior Class s a K p UKIOK KICK SCHOOL 105 Senior Personalities Involved, Busy 1. Liz Henry portrays typical teenage girl in “Corndoggie.” 2. Ellen Taylor, Doug Jones and Mike Medlock enjoy hot cinnamon rolls baked by girls in Special Ed Class under direction of Mrs. Trudy Harrison. 3. Queen Sandy Dixon could be contender for Miss American title. 1. Linda Adlon, Kelly Sanders and Patti Russell decorate their lockers. 2. Seniors gather at Julie Nelson’s house to make tissue paper flowers for their Homecoming float. 107 Eats Are On And The Boys Are Ready 1. Randy Gernhart literally “cuts up in class. Cake was baked and decorated by Jan Schneider. ’75, for his birthday. 2. Sheldon Simonis participates in a Student Lifepotluck dinner. 108 Juniors Sponsor Annual Prom This year’s junior class proved to be a successful one. They were responsible for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, a more memorable event than expected. The class raised the money for the Prom by selling stationary, working in theconcession stands and holding the Christmas Ball. As for school spirit. . .during basketball season, the juniors helped create a yelling section, known as the Mountain Men, that could raise ceilings and make walls rattle. In sports the class was outstanding having Randy Keller, Jeff Nahmie, Jack Paola and Dave Turin chosen for the Valley Division All- Star football team; sending Mark Halvorson and Craig Timm to the State Wrestling tournament; placing Paola on the Coast- Valley League All-Star basketball team; and having Chris Roth swim his way to a first place in State. Paola and Roth were recognized as out- standing athletes in the ’75-76 school year. Ellen Lamm won the Clackamas County Bicentennial essay contest, sponsored by the IED, bringing honor to her class. Six members of the class graduated at the end of the year. 1. Junior class officers are (first row) Chris Roth, president; Virginia Hewgley, treasurer; Sarah Koepke, vice-president; and Ellen Lamm, secretary. 2. Basketball rally was composed of all juniors - Carol Nunez. Lori Kuzmesky, Joyce Snell and Lisa Salazar. 109 Mike Agee Kathy Allen Rob Allen John Althauser Joni Anderson Mark Antis Cynthia Askew Jeff Bailey Bob Bassett Vem Bath Roseann Beal Toni Beiser Jim Bennett Bruce Bernard Rick Bignall Karen Bisenius Jeff Blakeley Tami Blasdell Ben Elevens Kendall Blunt Suzanne Bordeaux Shawn Boyle Sandra Bradshaw Sylvia Brannen 110 1. Politicians are people too, David Edgar, Shawn Brockway, Larry Seater and Rick Bignall found when they talked with Senator Mark Hatfield. 2. Matt Lamphere and Ellen Lamm help Princess Shelly with her necklace. Sharon Brecht er Shawn Brockway Jim Brown Debbie Browning Paul Burke Dianna Buswell Wade Buswell Sue Cansler Tina Cansler Gary Carpenter Don Chambers Elizabeth Chandler David Chatelain Julie Choate Cinde Clark Ken Classen Shannon Cleary Mary Clift Vicki Cook Ray Cooper Nancy Corteville Dennis Coy Scott Cravens Rene Crockatt Leland Dame Gene Davis Gretchen Denhart Theresa DeWitt Linda Dibble Glenna Dickman Politician Interacts With Juniors Dave Edgar Jeff Edgren Rob Edmonds Karen Ellis Shannon Ellis Fritz Engdall Anita Dillard Cheryl Dillon Don Dodson Doug Dougherty Tammy Durand Barbara Dyal 111 Kerrie England Leon Enz Gary Fogle Laurie Forester Shawn Fox Jeff Gagner Alan Gay Kevin Gernhart Doug Gillum Marina Godfrey Robin Gokey Liz Graybeal Two Juniors Compete At State Ron Griffiths Donna Gunderson Shannon Hadley Arlene Hansen Sonja Hanson Diane Harmon Carol Hartung Cheryl Hatley Kathy Hayward Jennel Hendrix Tamara Hergert Virginia Hewgley Pat Hills Dawn Hoeth Julie Hohler Darlene Hossner Martin Hovda Dave Hudgeons Teresa Jackson Kevin Jensen Ron Jensen Susan Jensen Bill Johnson Linda Johnson Tibby Johnston Vickie Johnstone Martin Junkins Francis Kalama Kathy Keen Randy Keller 112 Bill Kitchen Bill Knapp William Knapp Sarah Koepke Mitch Konell Kathleen Kramer 1. Craig Timm and Mark Halverson were the only Pioneer grapplers to compete at the State championship tourney. 2. Lynn Reiser finds unique way to get out of an assignment! Lori Kuzmesky Ellen Lamm Matt Lamphere Terri Larson Elaine Laws Richard Layng Robert Lekberg Laura Lewis David Ligatich Amy Lohman Eddie Lowe Lynn Mann Beckey Markgraf Richard McAbery Jennifer McCoy Mark McIntyre Mark McManus Brian Miles Richard Miller Terry Miller Jan Minnick Sandy Modrell Tim Moffet Jolene Moyer Jeff Namhie Brenda Naylor John Nederhiser Shawn Nerison Ricky Nerpel Carol Nunez Kent Nutter Dan O' Harrow Lori Oldenburg Donna Orcutt Brad Paluck Jack Paola Arlys Parker Bruce Parker John Parker Lonnie Parker Randy Peterson Randy Poole Cheryl Porter Gary Predmore Bob Purse 1 Juniors Busy Group of Students Don Randall Joanne Rathke Julie Redding Kathleen Richardson Robert Richardson Julie Romine Chris Roth Jim Russell Lisa Salazar Mike Sandercock Cynthia Sanders Terry Sandy 114 Karl Schneider Rick Scott Julie Searls Larry Seater Jim Secomb Tim Sessom Julie Sewell Susan Shepherd Chris Smith Tina Smith Lois Snell Bill Snyder Linda Sparks Keith Sparlin Brian Stankewitsch Teri Stedronsky Rick Stein Don Stotts Ricky Stotts Jill Surface Sue Sutton Jon Swails Teri Tate Larry Timblin 1. Mark Antis leads cheering section at basketball game. 2. Francis Kalama and two Australian basketball players clown at Oregon Grinder during pizza feed following Sandy-Australia basketball game. 115 Craig Timm Brian Truesdale David Turin Kris Turner Matt Tuttle Steve Urban Scott Vollmer Dale Waibel Carla Wall Barbara Waters Selena White Gary Williams Steve Williams Greg Williamson Julie Winchester Steve Witt Sue Workinger Jim Wunische Patty Wynhoff Jeff Youngbluth Cindi Clark Patty Hall Carrie Jones Shelly Lewis 1. Carol Nunez and Lois Snell’s antics cause all the “jocks to smile. 2. Showing en- thusiasm is one thing, but the spirit displayed by John Nederhiser can’t be beaten, and this spirit was evident at all varsity football, basketball and baseball games where John served as manager for all these teams. lie Juniors Expend Energy In Homecoming Events 1. Juniors show brute strength in winning annual tug-of-war. 2. Float shows bad grammar, but it’s the thought that counts! Sophomores Melody Skelton and Carrie Thompson roll their own while dancing much to the shock of freshman Tad Donovan. Sophomores Named “Class Of The Year In ASB Competition This year was an outstanding year for the sophomore class, starting with the sponsoring of the Annual Frosh Party. As the year progressed the sophomores gained points for their spirit at pep assem- blies and their prize-winning float for the Homecoming parade. The Canned Food Drive was the next goal on the list of victories for the determined sophos and they pulled off another first. Jenny Johns and Katie Neuer.feldt were selected as athletes of the month, and coin- cidentally, they were the only girls picked for this honor. Sophomores were awarded “Class of the Year” honors for the second year. Class officers are (first row) Jenny Johns, treasurer; Samina Simonis, secretary; (second row) Don Loftis, vice-president; and Rick Lamm, president. Marc Accuardi Rama Admire Mona Alcorn Ron Alinger Loretta Alyea Billie Anderson Shaun a Antis Fern Bailey Kim Bailey Janet Bairens Matt Baker Wanda Bales Saundra Barnwell Susan Bar wick Lynnette Basham Ann Battise Loretta Beal Steve Beal Dale Beatty Brenda Bessant Anita Birchfield Tom Blasdell Virginia Boes Jeff Bogle 119 Tim Boitano Barbara Boothby Doyle Boswell Raymond Bowman Susan Brewster Dan Brown Kathy Brown Kevyn Brown Peggy Browning Jamey Burdick Randal Burt Doreen Caba Lisa Campbell Richard Carey Larry Carmony John Carpenter Joyce Carroll Shawn Castro John Cheevers J. Colt Launa Compton Calvin Comstock David Congdon Mark Contreras Nuay Converse Kristy Coombs Alan Curtis Penny Curtis Richard Curtis Owen Danzuka Jeff Davis Roy Davis Leslie DeMain Eddie Denault Linda Detherage Roger DeWitt Dan Dickinson Frances Dishman Robert Dixon Charles Dunn Lois Eblen Cheryl Edge Teri Edmonds Therese Eichelberg Allen Engdahl Chris England Cindy Estes Dan Evens How r- sfeA Do You Spell It? 120 Oh, Yes, I Remember - SOPHOMORE! Bill Exum Melinda Femette Toni Fisher Steve Fleming Steve Foley J.R. Foster Debbie Fox Marilee Fox Dyann Frank Wayne Franklin Debbie Freeman Lisa Freeman Joel Frost Leland Funke Sue Gammond Elizabeth Gardner Jon Garrett Scott Gemhart Rosalee Gilles Dean Gillette Dianna Gillum Randy Girard Bernard Grassl Mark Gray Peter Gray Julie Graybeal Steve Green Sandy Gregory Left: Leslie DeMain and Sharon Olney sign their Jane Doe at the yearbook party. 121 122 Sophomores Win Pam Grieve Jeff Griffin Brent Gupton Diane Gzik Carol Haggstrom John Haggstrom Kirk Hamrick Warren Harding Jay Hartke Steve Hartung Shelly Hershberger Tami Hiatt Theresa Hickey Diana Hiebert Loren High Markieta High Faye Hill Craig Hoffman Dave Kissner James Hoffmeister Sophomore class officers Samie Simonis, Jenny Johns and Rick Lamm proudly display their cans which brought them the winner's trophy in the Annual Canned Food Drive. (We won’t mention the problem with the sign, guys.) Canned Food Drive Jeff Hohler Dennis Howe Gwen Howell Kim Jackson Brian Jerger Jenny Johns Richard Johnson Sherri Johnson Debbie Johnston Mark Johnston Vicky Johnston Jenny Jones Trudy Junk ins Simon Kalama Tim Kautz Jinny Kim Jill King Russell Klum John Knapp Martin Knapp Rebecca Koepke Jeff Konnell Rick Lamm Sheryl Lawson Geniene Laws Sheryl Lawson Laura Lentz Joey Lewis Alan Lindsey Don Loftis Shavonne Long Robert Lowe Kathy Lowes Nels Lundeen Leslie Lusk Warren Manley Robert Marble Dean Marsh Don Marsh Robin Martin Myron Martsolf Bill Mathews Craig Mayeda Mike McKown Mark McVicker Allen Middaugh Denny Miller Doug Miller 123 Heather Miller Kelly Miller Phillip Miller Warren Miller Jack Mitchell Jeff Moffet Mike Moniz Don Moore Melody Moore Melody Moore Mike Moore Jerri Moore Dan Morrison Larry Moyer Julie Nash Katie Neuenfeldt Mary Beth Nicholas Lisa Nippert Cindy Oatman Tammi Oliver Sharon Olney Marci e Orr Bonnie Padrta Cheryl Parker Jody Parsons Gary Paugh Julie Peck Nancy Perkins Dave Peterson Dennis Pfenning Robert Pierson Tracie Pierson Randy Polivka Tammy Portis Connie Powell Patti Powers Robert Pruitt Terri Pullen Kim Purvis Jeff Quiett Brenda Reedy Fred Reimer Renne Remmick Teresa Reynolds David Richey Jeff Robbins Bill Rodden Roderick Rodriguez Sophomores Help r A r 124 At Frosh Party . Shauna Antis and Marilee Fox demonstrate at Frosh Party one of the many things learned in high school . . . chow down. Jackie Rhode George Rohweder Cindy Rosene Mike Rowe Pat Ryan Yancy Sautner John Schenk Tony Seeger Nick Seematter Ed Seiber Blake Senner Sandra Sieler Samina Simonis Melody Skelton Randy Skogen Cindy Smith Tim Smith Elaine Smothers Ken So Iso Chris Sparks Wendy Sprouse Tracy Stapleton Dave Stewart Linda Stone Kerrie Storey Cindy Stotts Becky Swanson Kim Swanson Mark Swift Frank Szymczak Cindy Tait Richard Ten Eyck 125 Class of 78 Carrie Thompson Stacy Thompson Scott Tingen Dan Tomlin Brenda Treichler Debi Valitski Jan Van Beek Mitch Wagner Annette Wallis Cheryl Wamboldt Theresa Warner Rick Warren Patti Waters Ty Weisdorfer Sandy Weygandt Curtis White Greg Wight Gina Wilcox Excited sophomores cheer as they win the Canned Food Drive. Vickie Wilkerson Debbie Williams Doreen Williams Lonnie Willis Dan Wilson Diane Wilson Colleen Winchester Susan Winchester Nathan Wright Trudy York Sue Youngbluth Dale Zimmerman 126 1. Shelly Hershberger clutches her Teddy after winning him in senior class money- making effort. 2. Robert Pruitt holds gerbil that visited science classes. 3. Jan Van Beek. Theresa Warner. Gina Wilcox (back to camera) and Samina Simonis solicit AFS donations. 4. Nobue Tanaka and J.R. Foster get acquainted during her short stay at Sandy. I Frosh Sponsor “Black Sabbath” Freshmen came in second with class points this year. Until the time for the judging of the parade floats, the class was ahead. Activities which involved the class were the annual class party, a dance, the movie “Black Sabbath” attended by 100 people, a car wash and the end of the year picnic. The picnic was held at Wildwood Park, which proved to be unfortunate. Rain started and spoiled the fun. 1. Freshman class officers are Jay Hatfield, treasurer; Dave Schmidt, president; Kevin Peterson, vice-president; and Becky Orcutt, secretary. 2. Kevin Peterson comes up with a mouthful of chocolate at a pep assembly. 128 Antone Accuardi Mike Allen Bob Anderson Tony Anderson Robin Atkinson Mike Bairens Brad Bakke Scott Ball Evan Barker John Bath Vicki Baucom Debbie Bennett Claudia Bessant Kim Black Tina Blair Greg Blakeley Ginger Blaser Jim Bolender Darrell Boring Cindy Boring Dayna Bowman Kim Bowman Michelle Boyle Suzette Brackon David Brown Karynna Brown Terry Brown Tim Brown Guy Bryant Rebecca Buhler Large Freshman Class Staggers Imagination Dawn Burt Rayth Bus well Jeannie Butts La donna Burgett Cecil Caba Susan Cansler Mike Carpenter Tony Cartisser Kim Cauley Teri Castle Tom Chestnut Jerome Choate 129 Les Church Elizabeth Cissna Bill Clark Russell Clodfelter Lisa Coleman Julie Colt Ron Coombs Janet Cooper Ted Copher Debbie Crockatt Michele Dahl Karen Dahlman Mike Dale Daryl Dalebout Scott Davis Robin DeMary Brent Denhart Chuck Denison Margaret DeWitt Teresa Dibble Delmar Dixon Kathy Dixon Lisa Dock Tad Donovan Dave Doty Ken Douglas Jeanne Duff Susan Edgar Laura Edgren Mike Edmonds Frosh Defeat Seniors, Fall To Sophs In Tug-Of-War Ron Eicher Rachel Enz Joy Erland Debbie Espy Becky Farmer Mindi Ferguson Colleen Flach Luke Forester Ric Forgey Sarah Foust Bev Franklin Jeff Franklin 130 Christi Gale Nancy Gammond Rochelle Gautney Eric George Cathy Gilberg Craig Gilliam Tony Golden Don Goodwater Tom Grandy Martin Grassl Sheryl Green Diane Grenier Dave Griffin Lori Griffiths Mike Gynther Brian Hadley Ernie Haggstrom Gregg Hango Victorous over senior op- ponents in the tug-of-war freshmen enjoy moment of glory. Karen Hashagen Jay Hatfield Cindy Hauser Raligh Havens Ted Hawkins Mark Hayward Huie Hazelett Karen Hedden Cliff Hendrix Todd Hergert Mike Hershberger Donna Hewett 131 Bill Hewgley Jeff Hill Teresa Hill Darryl Hinchcliff Rex Hite Jo Hlavka Mike Hoffarth Clayton Hoffmeister Karen Homsley Joan Huber Deana Hunt Dawn Jackson Class Members Star In Art, Kevin Jackson Guy Jacobson David Jensen Esmi Jensen Nona Johnson Perry Johnson Brandon Johnstone Cindy Jones Karla Jones Tod Jones Becky Kautz Gary Kelling Paula Kelly Denise Kelner Rex Kempton Rick Kidd Barbara King Lori Klimpel Shirley Kramer Joyce Kubitz Dale Kuehn Kelly Kunkel Kelly Kuykendall Lonnie Kyle Deborah LaFleur Dawn LaFleur Doug Lake Cindy Lakey Randy Lamon Beth Lane 132 Rick Lawson Jacqueline Layng Scott Layton Kevin Leader Angel Lemen Sue Lewis Mark Liepold Richard Logerwell Lori Lynch LeAnn Madison Shelley Maes Sue Mager Sports, Music, Drama, Clubs Mike Maples Tim Marjama Nancy Marsh Gary Martin Mike Martin Brenda Massey Todd McClain Cyndi McCool Matt McManus Jeannie Michael Kristy Miller Laurie Miller Peri Miller Polly Miller 133 Teresa Miller Steve Miner Scott M it chum Dvvayne Moffet Martin Montgomery Teresa Morrison Shannon Myers Zoeann Nakunz Dave Nerpel Steve Neuman Julie Newman Don Niemeyer Class of 79 Well Ron Noe Marie Norris Lorraine Nutter Becky Orcutt Tim Overton Greg Owens Robecca Owens Melenie Paola Julie Parker John Parker John Paul Mark Peasley Cindy Peers Kevin Peterson Tami Peterson Wally Pfenning Steve Phebus Carolyn Porter Jody Powers Mike Powers Juli Predmore Royal Proctor Zane Proctor Susan Pullen David Purdy Kim Purse 1 Dan Rak Debbie Randall Delores Randall Bob Rathke Susan Reese Jane Reynolds Catherine Richardson Tracee Richardson Timothy Roberts Karen Rohweder Gary Roth Greg Ruml Kathy Russel Rick Rutledge John Sandy Kimberly Schamberger Organized, Active Group Cindy Schlatt David Schmidt Phil Schneider Kris Schwab Kristi Seale Kelly Sears Scott Seibert Kelly Shephard Deby Shurtz Greg Skelton Lola Smith Dee Ann a Snell Donnie Snow Eddie Sohler Linda Sooter Marjorie Spencer Cathy Spradlin John Stables Lori Steward Tarri Stokes Cheryl Stone Cuitis Strickland Linda Stutzman Leann Swift Marcia Sytsma Cathy Szymczak Tawny a Tate Connie Tee Marlene Thomas Ruth Thomas 135 Mark Thornlimb Rebecca Thornlimb David Treichler Walter Truesdale Kim Turner Lois Tuttle Ken Urban Keli Uskoski Karen V aretti Dan Veley Steve Veley Cary Vincent Freshmen Energetic Group of Young People 136 Barbara VonBergen Kathy VonBergen Jon Wadkins Debbie Waibel Michelle Walker Gwen Wallis Kathy Warren Paul Watkins Jean Weisser Rene Wence Margaret Weygandt Sandra Wilkerson Tammy Williamson Leon Wilson Bryan Winchester Curtis Witt Teri Wright Brenda Zaugg Rick Zogg Katie Zumwalt Concert Band members, Chris England and Bill Mathews, sophomores and Debbie Waibel and Brent Denhart, freshmen, work hard on their music. CLUBS ASB Co-Sponsors Bicentennial Project Associated Student Body sponsored Fall Court Week and dance and Senator Mark Hatfield who came to speak on “Boot-’em- Day. Two assemblies were also held — one a multi media about Americans and one a Bicentennial presentation of pictures from all over America. One big project was the cosponsorship of remodeling of the McLoughlin House in Oregon City. Many of the schools in the league took over this project. (Photos this page) 1. Julie Nelson folds ASB ballots while Kevin Peterson watches to learn how it’s done. 2. ASB officers are Valerie Zaugg, secretary; Julie Nelson, vice- president; Ronn Lamm, president; Anita Dillard, business manager; and Linda Barnwell, treasurer. (Photos page 139) 1. Julie. Linda and Ron welcome U.S. Senator Hatfield. 2. Ron calls for flag salute at assembly. 3. Anita has nothing to do because Spring Fever Day and Talent Show are cancelled. 138 Hail, Hail, The Gang’s Not All Here! “In spite of rain, sleet or snow the year- book staff managed to complete its monumental task of filling 240 pages with pictures, headlines and words. Taking the Bicentennial as the theme, the editor, Jerri Ellis created the cover and division pages. Early graduation took its toll with many staff members leaving. Section editors were Debbie Hite, fall; Shannon Ellis, spring; Jenny Foster, juniors; Steve Wolf, sophomores and ads; Lorri Rowe and Kathy Brunett, seniors: Pam Grieve, freshmen; Jay Ihrke. clubs; and Bruce Parker, faculty. Steve Wolf also contributed many fine pic- tures. (Photos this page) 1. Lorri Rowe and Jay Ihrke arm wrestle instead of working on yearbook while ... 2. Jerri Ellis and 3. Steve Wolf laborindustriously. (Photos page 141) 1. Who else but (first row) Bruce Parker, (second row) Selena White, Pam Grieve, Lynn Reiser, Lorri Rowe, Jenny Foster. Jay Ihrke; (third row) Eddie who? Lowe, Shannon Ellis and Jerri Ellis. 2. Near the end of the year, this is the way it is! 140 News Hounds Premiere For Candid Camera Despite an ever changing staff and financial problems, Editor Steve Wolf produced 11 excellent issues of the Pioneer Press. Scott Gernhart served as news editor, Janis Grieve as editorial page editor. Jenny Foster as feature editor, and Randy Gernhart as sports editor throughout the entire year. Altogether and at various times, there were 23 staff members to guide and direct. At the end of the year, the news staff pitched in and wrote copy and captions to help complete the yearbook. (Photos page 142) I. Julie Nelson, Cindy Clark and Scott Gernhart would rather hang than write stories for newspaper. 2. (kneeling) Dave Williamson, Darr McClure, Pat Hovda; (sitting) Jenny Foster, Shannon Cleary and Tammy Durand will look anywhere but at the editor when stories are being assigned. (Photos page 142) 1. Calling a sit-down strike are Ellen Lamm. Editor Steve Wolf, Bob Wood, Doug Jones, Shelly Hershberger, Julie Graybeal; (lieing down on the job) Mindi Ferguson and Pam Grieve. 2. Possibly future inmates for Dammasch are (kneeling) Janis Grieve. Gary Edgren; (sitting) Mike Uskoski, Adviser Eleanore Hermanson and Mark McIntyre. 3. Playful threesome are Randy Gernhart, Janis Grieve and Mark Peterson. 142 143 AFS Sponsors Two Visitors American Field Service Club hosted two exchange students. Bunny Vega-Perez from Argentina and Nancy Corteville from Williamson, New York. They sponsored the Annual AFS Week drive for funds. 1. Pictured are just two of the six AFS visitors who spent a weekend in Sandy. 2. American Field Service Club members are (first row) Nancy Corteville, Arlene Hanson, Vicki Johnson. Kris Schwab, Miss Molly Brog; (second row) Jeff Griffin, Cheryl Clark, Kathy Olney, Valerie Zaugg, Sheldon Simonis, Marcia Sytsma, Lori Lynch, Tammy Hergert and Bunny Vega-Perez. 144 1. National Honor Society members are (first row) Tina Smith, Virginia Hewgley. Sarah Koepke. Toni I uthold. Valerie Zaugg. Lori Oldenberg, Nancy Corte ville; (second row) Mrs. Jeanette Hanna, Trudy Schaffer. Colleen Meier, Ellen Lamm. Debbie Brook. Cheryl Verdoorn, Tammy Hergert. Linda Johnson. Gretchen Denhart; (third row) Randy Gernhart, Mike Sandercock. Dan O’Harrow. Chris Roth. Alan Gay, Steve Wolf and Bill Knapp. NHS Serves Community At Christmas members made wreaths and took them to Orchard Crest arid Baunach Nursing homes. In November 20 new mem- bers were inducted. The club held a paper drive in the spring and then took a field trip to Kah-Nee-Ta. 145 Dance Team members are (first row) Samina Simonis, Linda Adlon, Joni Anderson, Cindi Clark, Marcie Orr; (second row) Gina Wilcox, Devorah Reedy, Lori Forrester, Klaine Smothers; (third row) Julie Nash, Colleen Meier, Kathy Hayward, Lori Marsh, Julie Romine; (fourth row) Miss Mary Evans. 146 Girls Kick High To Entertain Fans Fourteen girls performed as a team at pep assemblies and football and basketball games, including the state play-offs where they presented a Bicentennial flag ceremony. They repeated the flag ceremony in an assembly to welcome the Japanese students. The group shared with Pep Club the responsibility of hosting at the basketball hospitality room. The girls attended two home swim meets as a group, and they made locker decorations and after-match snacks for the w'restlers. 147 Spade Club Gives Parties The Spade, sponsored by the Sandy Kiwanis Club, has been busy this year. They held Halloween and valentine parties for Special Education classes at the elementary school, visited the Senior Center four times and participated in the activities, helped in Head Start activities, were guests once at a Kiwanis dinner meeting and attended Spade Club convention in Victoria. B.C. 1. Lisa Nippertand Trudy Junkins dress up to entertain special ed. students in the elementary school. 2. Trudy gives out balloons. 3. Spade Club members are Kathy Warren, Vicky Johnston. Fern Bailey. Amy Lohman, Mrs. Georgia Lenon; (second row) Deana Hunt. Ix is Eblen. Renee Sprouse. Dawn Hoeth, Elizabeth Chandler; (third row ) Lisa Nippert, unidentified; Trudy Junkins and Polly Miller. 148 Thespian Club Installed Here A National Thespian Club was founded this year and a charter was granted by the national organization to Sandy High. Many students joined the new club. Club members were kept very busy, working on the three major productions presented this year. Sixteen members were chosen to travel to Los Angeles in August to present a play in a national contest. 149 FLC Large, Very Active Foreign Language Club under the ad- visership of Mrs. Margaret Edwards spon- sored many activities. The largest un- dertaking was a party for the Canadian and Japanese visitors. At the beginning of the year, they had a membership-get-acquainted party, members went Christmas shopping and ate dinner in a Spanish Restaurant in Portland, they spon- sored the Mardi Gras celebration in February, and the club hosted 16 Canadians. Eighteen club members traveled to Haney. Canada in May for a one week visit. 1. FLC members, Canadians and Japanese enjoy Bunny Hop at party sponsored for the foreign guests. 2. Club members are (first row) Kathy Olney, Tina Smith, Valerie Zaugg, Jenny Johns, Julie Nash, Dawn Burt. Sue Keller. Sandra Bradshaw,Cheryl Parker, Mrs. Margaret Edwards; (second row) Lynnette Basham, Dave Austin. Julie Hohler, Don Loftis, Kim Bailey. Jinny Kim, Brenda Zaugg, Michelle Walker. Lori Oldenberg, Sarah Koepke. Bill Hewglev; (third row) Kathy Lowes, Marcie Orr, Faye Hill, Leslie DeMain, Rebecca Koepke. Rosanne Beal, Teri Steronsky. Brandon Johnstone, and Rick Rutledge, Rick Lawson, Virginia Hewgley; (fourth row) Mindi Ferguson, Jenny Foster, Vern Bath, Carla Wall, Rick McAvery, Evan Barker. Nancy Perkins, Katie Neuenfeldt, Vicki Baucom and Dayna Bowman. 150 1. FLC is the largest club in school. More members include (first row) Rick Miller. Patty Waters, LeAnn Swift, Cheryl Stone, Jane Reynolds; (second row) Kathy Richardson, Jerome Choate, Tammy Hergert, Sue Workinger, Linda Sooter, Julie Parker, Chris Schwab. Lori Lynch, Marsha Sytsma; (third row) Matt Lamphere, Ruth Thomas. Katie Zumwalt. Julie Newman. Dennis Coy, Becky Swanson. Karen Ellis. Karen Vaeretti, Fern Bailey; (fourth row) Jeannie Beckman. Vernon Bath, Rick McAbery, Jennifer McCoy, Julie Winchester and Rick Scott. 2. Heather Miller trips the light fantastic at the FLC party. 151 Girls Join Girls’ Athletic Association Girls Athletic Association as a group was not very active this year, but individually members were busy participating in various sports and cheering for the boy’s teams, win or lose. 1. GAA members are (first row) Cheryl Parker. Cindy Lakey, Lois Eblen, Annette Wallace. Devorah Reedy. Markieta High. Gwen Howell; (second row) Claudia Bessant. Connie Tee. Jennifer McCoy. Karen Ellis. Barbara Dyal, Doreen Williams. Julie Parker; (third row) Cheryl Green. Jeanie Michaels. Kathy Richardson. Peri Miller. Anita Birchfield. Becky Swanson. Brenda Treichler, Nancy Gammond; (fourth row) Leslie DeMain, Michelle Walker. Susan Edgar. Carolyn Porter. LeAnn Madison, and Julie Choate. 2. GAA girls support teams at home games. 152 FBLA Members Win Several Awards Future Business Leaders of America were very active this year sponsoring Winter Court Week and Dance, pie sales and valigrams, typing for community service groups, membership drive and picnic, paper drive and typing for the blood drive. Jenny Johns was chosen District IV Vice- President at the District Convention. At the District skills contest Nancy Car- mony won first place in accounting and also was given a state scholarship. Janelle Alyea, Debbie Brook, Valerie Zaugg, Devorah Reedy and Becky Swanson scored well in the skills contests. 1. Winter Court Dance, sponsored by FBLA, features necklaces for the royal ladies. 2. FBLA members are (first row) Gary Williams. Colleen Meier, Patty Fussell, Debbie Brook, Lori Marsh, Arlene Hansen, Mrs. Jean Davies; (second row) Rick Scott, Janelle Alyea, Valerie Zaugg, Kathy Olney, Jinny Kim, Becky Swanson, Sandra Brad- shaw, Gayle Cook. Gwen Howell; (third row) Larry Moyer, Dave Petersen, Annelle Oldenburg, Dan Tomlin, Jenny Johns, Lori Oldenberg, Cynthia Rosene, Pam Grieve, Patty Waters and Rebecca Koepke. Athletes Join • «p� Crimson b Crimson “S” is a club of the lettermen at Sandy High School. Members are involved in various activities around the school. Their main activity as a club this year was selling and taking tickets at home ball games. I. Crimson ‘S’ Club members are (first row) Kevin Gernhart. Chris Roth, Richard Meyer. Dennis Coy, Dave Fursel, 1-arry Dahlke. Martin Hovda, Ron Lamm; (second row) Rick Brandon. Rick Lamm. Jon Swails, Richard Dyal, Mark Peterson, Mike L’skoski, Randy Keller. David Austin; (third row) Mr. James Kitchen, Mr. Ron Calhoun. Mr. Forrest Allen, Chris Smith, Doug Dougherty, Tim Veley, Keith Perkins. Jack Paola, Terry Cabot and Gary Williams. 2. Club member Mike Uskoski helps out during basketball games. 154 Key Club Actively Serves School, Community Sandy High’s Key Club was very active during the school year as 27 members worked on various projects. Led by Randy Gernhart, president; Wade Buswell, vice-president; and Larry Carmony, secretary, members tore down the rock wall on the west embankment, painted the en- trance of Sharon’s Pantry and were involved in the annual Kiwanis-Key Club Christmas basket program. Twelve members traveled to Richland, Washington in April for the District Con- vention. This year the club entered the Single Service Award category for their efforts in the canned food drive but were narrowly defeated in close competition. 1. Santa (Mr. Zel Gernhart) has something for all good little boys and girls, even Greg “The Candy Man Adams! 2. This year’s Key Club consisted of (first row) Larry Carmony, Wade Buswell. Randy Gernhart; (second row) Richard Meyer. Ty Weisendorf. Jay Hartke, John Knapp. Scott Gernhart, Nels Lundeen; (third row) Bill Exum. Dan Roh- weder, Mark Antis, Kevin Gernhart, Randy Keller, Scott Cravens, Mr. Zeldon Gernhart; (fourth row) Steve Witt, Rayth Buswell. Dave Pursel. Kevin Peterson. Dale Kuehn. Brad Paluck, Jack Paola. Not pictured are John Cheevers, Leland Dame, Martin Junkins, Rory Martin and Dan Veley. 155 FFA Sends Two To Nationals FFA spent an active year in contests and other annual events. The biggest events were the winning of two state championships and hosting the fathers and mothers of the members at an annual banquet. The club also sponsored donkey basketball again this year to help depray the cost of the banquet. I. State Championship meat judging team of Shawn Nerison (alternate), Doug Gillum, Larry Carmony and Samina Simonis proudly display their winning banner. 2. State Championship agriculture mechanics team was coached by Mr. Veril Nelson and is composed of Ken Sherwood. Bob Richardson and Dave Kyle. Frosh Rally Serves Class All Year (Below) Frosh rally members are (doing splits) Gwen Wallis. Esme Jensen. Becky Orcutt; (behind) Debbie Randall. Karen Hashagen and Delores Randall. 157 158 Ball Players Give Girls Corsages (Photo on page 158) JV basketball players pin roses on their favorite girl friends - JV rally. (Photo at top this page) Hally members are Jan Van Beek. Leslie Lusk. Jenny Jones holding Cindy Estes and Linda Dethridge holding Teresa Warner. Football Rally Sponsors Many Assemblies Through rain and cold, the varsity football rally squad cheered the Red Machine until the final gun had sounded. They furnished food for the team, made posters, nametags and locker decorations; and conducted pep assemblies for every home game. One money-making activity was an after-game dance. 1. Mary Clift, Anita Dillard, Shelly Lewis, Sandy Dixon and Julie Nelson show a few of their talents at the pep assembly. 2. Rally members are (first row) Julie Nelson, Anita Dillard and Marv Clift; (second row) Sandy Dixon; (third row) Shelly Lewis. 161 Serves During Long Season Varsity basketball rally supported the team from pre-season through state tournament with their yell leading, food, posters, locker decorations and pep assemblies. They also sponsored an after-game dance. (Below) Basketball varsity rally is composed of (doing splits) Donna Gunderson, Lois Snell. Lisa Salazar holding Carol Numez and Lori Kuzmesky. 163 Autographs For Athletes FACULTY 165 m Board Of Education, Administrative Staff Works Hard Superintendent Joe DeMarsh is in charge of running the entire school, carrying out the wishes of the Board of Education. He and the Board are responsible for building the new wing and remodeling the old buildings. The freshly painted walls, rugs on the floors and new furniture enhanced the school facilities greatly. And the work goes on. There is still much to do. (Photos page 166) 1. Board of Education members are (1) Mr. Earl Meier, chairman; (2) Mr. Wayne Johnson. (3) Mrs. Kathleen Eldridge. (4) Mr. Charles Marsh. Not available for picture Mr. Ted Wright. 5. Mr. Joe De Marsh, supein- tendent. 6. Budget time gives everyone a headache including Mrs. Dyann Alexander, Mr. DeMarsh and Mr. Boring. 1. Mr. DeMarsh holds sign to be placed on vocational building to honor Mr. Charles Frasier who planned the building. Mr. Meier is congratulating Mr. Frasier and thanking him for a job well done. 2. Mr. Willard Boring, business manager. 3. Mrs. Dyann Alexander, supervisor of the clerical staff. 1. Mr. William MacFarlane computes his third year at Sandy in the capacity of prin- cipal. 2. Mr. Clayton Krewson, vice-principal, enjoys ice cream sundae prepared by dance team for the wrestlers and Mr. Krewson. 3. Mr. Fred Proett. vice-principal, is respon- sible for curriculum studies and scecuring substitute teachers when the regular teachers are unable to be in the classroom. Many Administrators Needed To Insure School Runs Well Mr. William MacFarlane has completed three years at Sandy, and he called it “the best year yet.” His job is to work with the teachers, discipline the students, answer questions from parents and develop good will with the public. It’s a big job which he handles well. Mr. W. Fred Proett is in charge or the curriculum, studying it to see if changes are necessary or desireable. He also gets the early morning calls from teachers too ill to report for work. Mr. Clayton Krewson handles the scheduling and attendance problems. His task is to see that the computer operator doesn’t make too many mistakes. Evaluating and helping teachers is the difficult job Dr. William Ross does. Evaluation can be a touchy subject with teachers, and he handles it with kindness, tact and genuine interest. 1. Mr. MacFarlane and guest speaker from the University of Oregon before bac- calaureate begins. 2. Mr. William Ross divides his time between Sandy High and Sandy Elementary School in evaluating and helping teachers to become better teachers. 169 Life In Classroom Never Routine, But Usually Not Earthshaking Either 1. Mr. Glen Smith smiles as the end of the day grows near. 2. Mr. Ron Calhoun goes over papers with a student. 3. Mr. Zeldon Gernhart has his camera loaded to take pictures of his oldest son graduating. 4. Mr. LeRoy Anderson directs Symphonic Choir in practice session before baccalaureate. 170 I. Mrs. Jenny Grosvenor gets in the spirit with hats and buttons. 2. Mr. Donald Tucker and Miss Barbara Beehler pose for pictures at Prom. 3. Mr. Clifford O’Harrow pauses after a job well done. 171 Teaching Brings Tears Of Joy, Frustration 1. Mr. Mike Kostrba, as athletic director, spends much time on the telephone. 2. Mr. Paul Montgomery explains why you “should not stick your hands into the offset press. 3. Mrs. Jean Davies and Mr. I en Katon discuss departmental problems. Mr. Katon is the department head for Home and Related Subjects. 4. Retiring, Mrs. Thayus Parmenter enjoys a farewell party given by the district w ith her sons Harley and Bill and two grand- children. 1. Mrs. Margaret Edwards jokes with foreign exchange student. Bunny Vega-Perez. 2. Mrs. Jeanette Hanna takes last minute look in answer book before taking test. 3. Miss Mary Evans and rally are “pinned” in ap- preciation. 4. Mr. Carlyle Gay is caught loitering in the hall without a pass. 173 Working With Young People Rewarding 1. Mr. Randy Hutchinson renders first aid to unfortunate student. 2. Mr. Bill Jordens smiles gleefully as he thinks about the chemistry test he will give. 3. Appreciative girls swam around Mr. Ron Grantz. 1. Mr. Bennett Welsh dreams about the summer he will spend in Alaska. 2. While Mr. Brian Barrant wonders what kind of a trick he can pull on Mr. Welsh. 3. Mr. Gene Carlson is caught working. 4. Miss Suzanne Kuwahara is filled with mirth at the sight of Bruce Parker in his unusual garb. 176 Teaching Requires Patience, Prayer, Prodding 1. Mr. Dick Harrison hails the ending day or is it bowing to his secretary? 2. Mrs. Margaret Trachsel thanks the audience after the dress rehearsal of Fiddler on the Rood.” 3. Mrs. Margaret Lambert distributes flowers before baccalaureate. 177 1. Mr. Steve Christensen returns to old Alma Mater to teach music. 2. Mr. Robert Stocking extends the hand of welcome to an unknown person. 3. Dr. Dennis Crow, Communications Department Chairman, seems satsified with student’s response. 4. Mr. David Apple and student confer in hallway. 178 Teaching Young People Provides Great Challenges I. Mr. Edwin Hugg seems perplexed by camernian’s appearance in his classroom. 2. Mr. Dennis Warren, Physical Education Department Chairman, stands tall among men. 3. Mrs. Bonita Bayley makes good use of overhead projector. 179 Many Activities Outside The Classroom Involve Sandy High Teachers 1. Mr. Lynn Sondenaa teaches drafting. 2. Mr. Jim Kitchen shows the pressure of a big play in a tight basketball game. 3. Mrs . 1. Mr. Lynn Sondenaa teaches drafting. 2. Mr. Jim Kitchen shows the pressure of a big play in a tight basketball game. 3. Mrs. Georgia Lenon, Spade Club adviser play's game with special ed. children at grade school. 1. Mr. Gary Adams has power with his reach with Bicentennial History gameboard he constructed. 2. Mr. Stan Bowman stands with a smile at District track meet where he records high jump statistics. 3. Raiding the safe is Mr. Ken Brown. Counseling Center Department Chairman. 4. Mr. Forest Allen enjoys a bit of ice cream produced by his Personal Finance students. b. Mr. Frank Anderson spends year at Sandy teaching small motors. 1SI 1. Mr. Curtis Heath is new this year in social studies department. 2. Mr. Steve Guthu is old” this year in social studies department; just kidding Mr. Guthu! 3. Mr. Foyle Fields enjoys sandwich and root beer at end of year picnic in the Commons. 4. Mr. Lynn Harris waits for service in Production Department; he is the activities director this year. 182 Teachers Never Die; They Just Lose Their Class 1. Mr. Greg O'Meara pauses in hallway for his picture to be taken. 2. Mrs. Eleanor Howard teaches reading. 3. Mr. Gary Connelly hap- pens to saunter by on his way to a fire. 183 1. Mrs. Chris Church is caught as she pursues one of her favorite activities, coaching tennis. 2. Mrs. Rosalie Whitney is new in the Coun- seling Center this year. 3. Mr. Stewart Smith hid out in the vocational building this year, teaching mechanics, we think! 181 Planning, Teaching, Counseling Activities All Fill Teacher’s Day 1. Mr. Veril Nelson teaches students how to replace a brake drum. 2. Mrs. Wilma Tush works out of the Counseling Center. 3. Mrs. Deidra Tamlyn spends her time teaching girls to sew. 1. Mrs. Helen Nelson serves coffee at bac- calaureate tea. 2. Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson finds typewriter her best friend. 3. Miss Molly Brog. a first year teacher at Sandy, believes in giving tests if you can believe the piles of papers n her desk. 186 What Would We Do Without Them? 1. Mrs. Joy Xamhie, secretary to Mr. MacFarlane, looks gorgeous in her dress she wears for serving at the baccalaureate tea. 2. Mrs. Shelia Jones works in the library this year. 3. Mrs. Trudy Harrison teaches special ed. girls to cook and sew; here she serves hot rolls the girls baked. 4. Mr. Mike Miller is a familiar figure in the Sandy Hallways. 187 School Wouldn’t Keep Without These People I. Supportive staff members include (1) Mr. Jerry Swails, head custodian, who has the hardest job at Sandy. He has a crew of 12 people w ho work the clock around in keeping Sandy High the cleanest school in Oregon. 2. Mrs. Gladys Sprouse helps out occasionally with the mop but really helps to patrol the halls. 3. Mrs. Olive Johnston keeps at- tendance records and answers frantic parents questions about their children’s attendance. 4. Mrs. Joan Koepke manages the refser nce library. 1. Mrs. Esther Bradford handles all incoming and outgoing telephone calls on the PBX switchboard. 2. Mrs. Glenda Carmony works for Mr. Proett. Mrs. Doris Johnson is in charge of the production department which prints all sort of school papers. 4. Mrs. Nina Buhler works for Mr. Krewson in the scheduling office and Mrs.Sherrie Averett works with Mr. Boring in the business office. 5. Miss Jana Shearman works for Mrs. Namhie in the principal’s office. 6. Mrs. Darbyann Carpenter works with Mrs. Johnson in the production department. 189 Teachers’ Autographs Cooks, Bus Drivers Hard Workers 1. Cafeteria employees are Mrs. Joyce Hoeth. Mrs. Juanita Schuler and Mrs. Faye Lake. 2. Bus drivers are (first row) Mrs. Zelma Blasdell. Mrs. Beverly Dickman. Mrs. Dorothy Marshman, Mrs. Bonnie Marsh and Mrs. Loretta Bender; (second row) Mrs. Donna Stahlnecker, Mrs. Kathleen Edgar, Mrs. Eileen Urban, Mrs. Shirley Blasier, Mr. Jim Hoffmeister and Mr. Chuck Markwell head mechanic. 192 SPORTS Varsity Gridders Lose Footing, Slid To 207 Season by Mike Uskoski The Pioneer machine seemed to bog down most of the season as it sported a disap- pointing 2-7 record. Sandy tasted victory only twice during the season, ripping Molalla 22-12 and shutting out Canby 19-0. Although the record wasn’t much to brag about the Pioneers had fine team efforts most of the season and landed six players on the All-League team. Mark Peterson, Richard Dyal, Jack Paola, Keith Perkins, Dave Turin and Jeff Namhie 1. Varsity assistant coach Lynn Harris watches the action from the sidelines. 2. Varsity squad members are (first row) Randy Gernhart. Rick Brandon, Ron Lamm, Larry Dahlke, Doug Dougherty, Bob Bassett; (second row) Mike Uskoski, Jeff Namhie, Dennis Turin. Frank Douglas. Richard Dyal. all received All-League first team status. Tim Veley and Randy Keller were chosen for second team honors. Receiving honorable mention were Ron Lamm, Frank Douglas, Mike Uskoski, Scott Cravens and Larry Dahlke. Mark Peterson gained 919 yards during the season and was the mainstay in the Pioneer offense. Peterson received third team All- State Honors and was selected to play in the Shriners’ All-Star game in August. Wade Buswell, Dave Swanson; (third row) Kevin Gernhart. Rob Allen, Tim Veley, Mark Peterson. Vernon Keen, Jack Paola; (fourth row) Keith Perkins. Jon Swails. Joe Henson, Rory Martin. Terry Cabot; (fifth row) Randy Keller, Scott Cravens, Dave Turin, Randy Green, and Matt Lamphere. 194 1. Scott Cravens (10) draws a crowd while striding down field. 2. Jack Paola (32) slips around downed defender towards gained yardage. 3. Mark Peterson (27) checks in- terference before turning up field. 4. Randy Keller (24) stretches for pass and is the center of attraction during exciting moment in game against Dallas. 195 The JV football season began with the most enthusiastic young men Coaches Len Eaton and Greg O’Meara had even seen. The turn out of 30 prospective football players was greater than ever in the past. During the three weeks of practice before school started and the seven weeks of the season, the coaches stressed the fun- damentals of football — tackling, blocking and running. By the end of the season, the team was reflecting the rewards of hard work in these areas. The team was very competitive in the Valley Division. Although they failed to win a game, they had some very close ones with Canby, Silverton, Sweet Home and Molalla which they tied 6-6. In any of these games, a key play or two would have changed the outcome. Mark Antis was chosen most inspirational by his teammates. The play by Dan Tomlin, Rick Warren. Francis Kalama, Scott Ger- nhart. Bill Exum and Dave Peterson was particularly outstanding, according to Coach Eaton. 1. JV football team members are (first row) Bob Lowe, Rick I-amm, Mike Moore, Larry Caarmony, Bill Rodden, Dave Petersen, Dave Stewart. Shawn Castro. J..R. Foster; (second row) Dale Beatty.Bill Exum, Simon Kalama. Mark McVicker, Mark Antis, Warren Miller, Warren Harding, Steve Green, Craig Hoffman, Coach Len Eaton; (third row) Coach Greg O’Meara, Scott Gernhart, Tom Blasdell, Dan Tomlin, Nick Seematter. Ty W'eisdorfer, Clark Christopher. Jeff Bogle. Francis Kalama. Dan Brown, Rick Warren, Jay Hartke, John Cheevers, Dennis Howe and Dave Ligatich. 2. Francis Kalama darts through Forest Grove defenders. 3. Mark Antis prepares for kickoff return. 4. Pre-game huddle infests JV with winning spirit. 196 Many Freshmen Participate In Football “We had a winning season,” Assistant Coach Randy Hutchinson said. “They were a good group with outstanding leadership.” Coach Hutchinson commented that they will be a team to contend with on the JV and Varsity levels in the next years. Most outstanding player was Kevin Peterson; most inspirational. BobRatke. 1. Varsity players Ron Lamm and Mark Peterson act as spotters for frosh football action. 2. Frosh team members are (first row) Rick Zogg, Steve Veley, Dave Nerpal, Kevin Peterson. Dan Veley; (second row) Leon Wilson. Don Goodwater. Bob Rathke. Royal Proctor. Cary Vincent. Gary Martin; (third row) Scott Davis. Kevin Jackson. Mike Marin. Rick Kidd. Dave Schmidt, Bill Clark; (fourth row) John Sandy. Jim Bow lander. Ed Sohler, Dan Niemeyer. Ken Douglas. Ron Noe; (fifth row) Scott Layton. Shannon Myers, Curtis Witt, Jerome Choate. Dave Jensen; (sixth row) Rayth Buswell, Jay Hatfield. Ron Iker. Tim Marjama. Steve Miner; (seventh row) Interloper, Mark Liepold. Tom Grandy, Shauna Antis. Coach Gene Carlson: (eighth row) Coach Curtis Heath. Coach Kandy Hutchinson. 197 Cross Country Rates Tie Year by Mike I’skoski Cross country team finished with a 3-3 season record in dual meets. Led by Gary Peterson and Ron Jensen, the Pioneers “finished about as well as expected” ac- cording to Coach Ed Hug. Sandy didn’t finish well in District, the top five runners not competing because of injury or illness. Ken Urban earned the praise of Coach Hug as he did exceptionally well as a freshman. Most members of the team are returning next year and show prospects of contributing to a strong team. 1. Cross country team members are (first row) Ron .McQueen. Eddie Lowe. Paul Burke. Ken Urban. Bob Dixon. Randy Peterson; (second row) Ron Jensen, Gary Peterson, Dan O’Harrow. Ted Hawkins. Gene Davis. Jan Van Beek. Coach Ed Hug. 2. Gary Peterson trucks up behind runner. 3. Runners take their marks. 4. Peterson races down the home stretch. Soccer Comes To Sandy by Doug Jones Sandy High competed in soccer for the first time this year. The team, called the Sandy Striders, was coached by Mr. Brian Tarrant and Mr. Bennett Walsh. The Striders season consisted of five games, three against Gresham, and one each against Barlow' and Metropolitan Learning Center. Their season record was 1-4 with their one win coming against MLC 3-0. High scorer for the Striders was Nauy Converse with five goals. Mark McManus led in assists with four. This season, being the first, caused many problems for the Striders as did the lack of funds. Though the team lacked a winning season, money and equipment, the coaches were constantly impressed by and proud of the club’s spirit and enthusiasm. 1. Coaches Brian Tarrant and Lon Welsh organize soccor at Sandy. 2. Members of the Striders soccor team workout on the old football field during the fall of the year. Volleyball Favorite With Sandy Girls Forty enthusiastic girls and an an addition to the coaching staff brought a bright spot to the Sandy Volleyball season. The addition to the coaching staff was Mr. Ron Grantz. “We were younger and shorter,” analyzed Coach Chris Church. “Our strength came from good scramblers and diggers. Our at- titudes were extremely positive also.” Prior to the opening tourney at Barlow in Sep- tember. the Pioneers practiced at Cottrell for two weeks, involving three long, hard hours a day. according to Coach Church Some of Sandy's wins were over arch-rival Estacada for the first time in Sandy’s volleyball history. Canby and Sweet Home. Some of the setbacks were against Silverton and Molalla. 1. 2. Lorrie Oldenburg hits return to op- ponents then smashes spike for another point. 2. Varsity volleyball team members are (first row) Sarah Koepke. Barbara Dyal. Lorrie Oldenburg. Jenny Johns. Lisa Nippert. Jodie Perkins; (second row) Coach Chris Church. DeAnn Parker, Ellen Lamm. Karen ilashagen. Linda Stone. Trudy Schaffer and Coach Ron Grantz. 200 1. Barbara Dyal strains to return ball. 2. Karen Hashagen bumps ball to set up teammates for return. 3. Team takes time out to discuss strategy. 201 1. JV volleyball team members are (first row) Karen Ellis, Jennifer McCoy, Nancy Perkins, Jackie Rohde. Annette Wallis. Wendy Sprouse. Doreen Williams, (second row) Julie Choate, Markieta High, Kathy Lowes, Rebecca Koepke, Carrie Thompson. Leslie DeMain, Lois Eblen, and Coach Chris Church. 2. Frosh team members are (first row) Elizabeth Cissna. Karen Vaeretti, Esme Jensen. Cindy Schlaht, Jeannie Duff, Julie Parker, (second row) Jackie Layng, Gwen Wallis, Connie Tee, Cheryl Green, Sue Pullen, Julie Colt and Coach Jeanette Hanna. 3. 4. J V players show hustle on the court. Members Win Trophies 1. Coach Chris Church sorts through award certificates while Nancy Perkins shows off her Most Valuable Player trophy. 2. Esme Jensen and Julie Colt share the frosh volleyball Most Inspirational trophy. 3. Jenny Johns is all smiles as she receives certificate and trophy from Coaches Ron Grantz and Mrs. Church for being the Most Inspirational varsity team member. 203 Waterpolo Team Records 3-6 Season Tally Sandy High waterpolo team started the season very well, but as the season progressed and the competition got tough, the young Pioneers fell to the more experienced teams. The season’s record was 3-6. “The team definitely improved this year,” Coach Mark Smith said. “We’re looking forward to a good season next year.” 1. Pioneer waterpolo team members are Randy Polivka, Linda Johnson. Huey Hazelett, Jim Russell. Nancy Marsh, Jeff Youngbluth, Gary Roth, LeeAnn Madison, Bruce Parker. Ron Sieler, Bill Hewgley. Coaches are Carl Neuenfeldt, Mark Smith and Craig Carlson. 204 1. Ron Sieler deflects ball. 2. Randy Polivka readies pass. 3. Sandy goal attempt flies toward the awaiting arms of defender. 4. Linda Johnson attacks defender. 203 Pioneers Win League Play-Off, Travel To State by Randy Gernhart “It was an extremely successful season from both a win-loss standpoint and personal satisfaction as a coach,“ Coach Jim Kitchen commented about his CVL league basketball champions, the Sandy Pioneers. The championship earned them a berth in the State tournament. After a disappointing 1974-75 roundball campaign, the mighty Pioneers wanted to prove to themselves and the rest of the league that Sandy was not going to settle for anything less than number one. Several high points punctuated the 1975-76 road to State. Early in the season the Pioneers traveled east to LaGrande and Baker where their efforts were rewarded by two hard-fought victories. The term con- tinued to gain confidence and experience throughout the pre-league games and were ready to go as the counting games began. The Pioneers won their first four league games in a row, including a thrilling 44-43 victory at Astoria. It was the first time Sandy had beaten Astoria since 1964, and it was a signal of more to come. Following a setback to Molalla, the Big Red tallied eight more wins and once more the Pioneers came through with an impressive 59-56 win at Dallas, only the second loss the Dragons had suffered on their home court in four years and both by Sandy. As the season end neared, the Pioneers faced a must win and once again it was on the road, this time against Sweet Home. With approximately 250 Sandy rooters backing the team, the Pioneers clinched the Valley Division by thrashing the Huskeies 67-56. Aloha High School was the site of the CVL championship game between Sandy and Astoria. After jumping out early to a big lead, the Pioneers held off an Astoria comeback for the title. The win enabled Sandy to compete in the State tourney at the Memorial Coliseum. Unaccustomed to the new surroundings, the Pioneers were eliminated after two games, falling to Lake Oswego and Churchill. “I believe our strengths were shooting and rebounding,” Coach Kitchen summarized. He also noted the All-League recipients - Jack Paola and Tim Veley were All-League nominees with Keith Perkins and Dave Baylis receiving honorable mention in Valley Dibisions. Paola and Veley were also named third team and honorable mention All-State respectively. 206 1. Dave Pursel watches as Tim Veley holds the CVL championship trophy aloft. 2. Kevin Gernhart claims the golden threads after championship game victory. 3. CVL champs are Ron Lamm, Kevin Jensen, Mark Peterson, Scott Cravens, Jack Paola. Keith Perkins. Dave Baylis, Tim Veley, Jim Bennett. Randy Gernhart, Dave Pursel, Randy Keller and Coach Jim Kitchen. 4. Perkins grabs all-important rebound as Paola attempts to help. Successful 16-6 Season Recorded By Junior Varsity JV black team had a very successful season as they finished with a 16-6 season record and a 11-5 league mark. “It was probably the most enjoyable season I’ve ever had.’’ Coach Dennis Warren com- mented, “both from the standpoint of our record and the different personalities on the team.” The junior-dominated team could have had a much better record, but they lost four games by margins of one to three points. This year’s team should strengthen next year’s varsity considerably. 1. Randy Skogan goes for the dunk as Nauv Converse looks on. 2. JV team members are Shawn Brockway, Steve Crban, Jim Bennett, Dave Turin, Francis Kalama, Simon Kalama, Jeff Konell. Ron Jensen. Rob Allen and Coach Dennis Warren. Sophomores Learn Basketball Skills “We had a good year and lots of fun, Coach Len Eaton said of his sophomore basketball team. “They learned to play basketball better, and a number of the boys will make a significant contribution to the varsity program in the coming years. . 1. Sophomore team members are (kneeling) Randy Skogan, Nels Lundeen, I)an Tomlin, Dennis Howell; (standing) Coach Len Eaton. Rick Lamm. Jay Colt, Dan Dickinson. Nauy Converse and Tim Smith. 2. Skogan goes for tw o again. 209 Frosh Teams Set 19-10 Record The two frosh basketball teams recorded a 19-10 season and a 5-3 league record. The season went along as well as could be expected ’ Coach Curtis Heath commented. The potential of the ball club is good if the boys develop over the next couple of years. Leading scorer was Kevin Peterson, most assists were recorded by Dan Veley, and the leading rebounder was Tim Marjama. 1. Freshman basketball players are (first row) Royal Proctor. Tony Cartisser. Darrell Boring. Rick Forgey. Dan Veley; (second row) Chip Bryant. Ted Copher. Terry Brown, Gary Martin. Kevin Leader. Mike Martin; (third row) Tim Marjama. Mike Gynther, Tony Anderson. Jay Hatfield. Bill Clark. Dave Schmidt. Ken Urban and Coach Curtis Health. 2. Kevin Peterson casts off as Dan Veley tries to block the shot in a practice session. 210 Competition Tough In League This Year, Wrestlers Tally 11-11 Season Even though they had the roughest com- petition in the state, the second varsity wrestlers pulled off an 11-11 season record. In tournament action, they took two firsts at Barlow and Sandy and two thirds at Cen- tennial and Reynolds. Outstanding grapplers were Matt Tuttle and Wade Buswell. The freshman team had a very respectable season with a 3-2 dual meet and two first places and one second place in tourney action. Outstanding individuals were Rayth Buswell, who received the Outstanding Freshman award with an 11-0 record; Shannon Myers, 13-2, who scored team points at District; Cary Vincent, who had a fall of 10 seconds; and Ron Noe, who had a 15 second pin. “They’re a very good group of boys with a lot of potential,” Coach Robert Stocking commented. 1. Second varsity mat men are (first row) Mike Burghardt, Scott Gernhart, Ray Bowman. Dave Stewart. Leon Enz, Denny Miller. Matt Lamphere, Mike Moore, (second row) Bob Bassett. Kevin Gernhart. Dan O'Harrow, Phillip Miller, Larry Carmony, Rick Layng, Warren Harding, Ty W’eisdorfer, Jim Secomb and Marty Hovda. 2. Freshman wrestlers are (first row) Scott Ball. Randy Paul, Dave Doty, Curtin Witt, Marc Admire, Shannon Myers. Mark Britton, (second row ) Jim Austin. Leon W'ilson. Rick Zogg. Steve Veley, Rayth Buswell. Ron Noe, Dave Nerpal and Luke Forrester. 3. Richard Dyal reefs on varisty opponent. 211 Pioneers Battle Tough Foes 1. Lonnie Wright receives referee’s nod in winning match. 2. Varsity matmen are (kneeling) Coach Bob Stocking, Craig Timm, Dave Kissner, Shawn Castro, Ken Sherwood. Joey Phillips, Steve Witt, Dan Dobson, Wade Buswell. Karl Schneider: (standing) Gayland Ball. Mark Halverson. Lonnie Wright, Matt Tuttle. Randy Farner. Richard Dyal, Craig Mayeda. Richard TenEyck, Dave Dillard and Coach Ron C alhoun. 212 In Coast Valley League Matches “Considering we’re in the toughest wrestling league in the state,” Coach Ron Calhoun summarized, ‘‘I thought we fared very well against strong competition.” Out of the Coast Valley League five teams were rated in the State top 11. The Pioneer grapplers ended their 4-5 dual meet record participating at the District ourney in newberg. They placed sixth, following Canby by one point. Qualifying at District for State competition were 98 pounder Craig Timm and 191 pounder Mark Halverson. Other high placers were Joie Phillips, 136 and Wade Buswell, 168, taking fourth. Craig Mayeda, 178, and Randy Farner, 157, snat- ched fifth place. Richard Dyal, 168, placed sixth and suffered a broken arm in the process. Timm was not even considered to have a chance at State, but he did remarkably well, despite being eliminated after two rounds of the tourney. Halverson, seated second in league, won his first match, but went on to meet now state champ Howard Harris of McNary. Harris pinned Halverson and knocked him out of the unbeaten rank. Halverson did bring back to Sandy a sixth place at State. 1. Craig Mayeda overpowers his opponent. 2. Richard Dyal has foe right where he wants him. 213 Chris Takes State Sandy High sent 16 swimmers to the State swim meet in Eugene this year. Chris Roth, junior, became state champion in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 52.70 seconds. This time also earned him the recognition of being the second fastest butterfly in United States high school history. Chris, by winning the state title, qualified for the Regionals held in Idaho. He competed but was unable to win a medal because competition was open to all ages, and the winners were college students. “We had more swimmers qualify for State this year than ever before,” Coach Mark Smith remarked. “Both girls and boys had more total points than last year.” Divers Rick Bignall, Markieta High and Bob Rathke left their marks at District competition. Rick finished first, Markieta 14th and Bob 18th. (Photos this page) 1. Swim team members are (first row) Jim Russell, Jennifer McCoy, Susan Workinger. Jodie Perkins, Linda Johnson. Chris Roth; (second row) Coach Mark Smith, Barbara King, Julie Choate, Virginia Hewgley, Nancy Perkins, Katie Neuenfeldt, LeeAnn Madison. Bill Hewgley. Coach Craig Carlson; (third row) Jeff Youngbluth, Joey Lewis, Alan Lindsey, Gary Roth, Scott Layton. Huey Hazelett, Jon Swails and Bruce Parker. 2. Diving team members are (first row) Bob Rathke. Rick Bignall; (second row) Coach Charles Paul, Karen Ellis, Jennifer McCoy. Sue Workinger and Markieta High. 214 1 • Jon Swails begins racing dive in his effort to win free style competition. 2. Rick Bignall prepares to enter water after executing jack knife dive. 3. Sue Workinger competes in diving. 3. Ready! Set! Go! by Eddie Lowe Boys’ Golf Team Places 7th Out Of 10 In District Play Boys golf team had a disappointing season this year, winning only two league matches and three pre-season matches. The pre- season victories came against Adams, Barlow and Cleveland. The first league win came late in the season with Silverton. The other was against Molalla, the next to the last match of the year. The team placed six out of 10 teams at Mid- District, held in the middle of the season. On May 7, the team competed at District, placing seven out of 10 teams. 1. Jv and varsity golf team members are Hon Sieler, Ed. Lowe, John Knapp, Fritz Engdall. Mike Sandercock. and Jeff Bailey. 2. Fresh- men players are (first row) Jerome Choate� David Purdy, Tim Brown; (second row) Steve Veley, Mike Gynther and Tom Grandy. 3. Captain Mike Sandercock takes a hearty swing at the ball. Golf Team Small This Year Sandy girls recorded a 7-8 season and a 4-3 league tally in golf. It was a bad year for golfing. Often the girls came off the course soggv from the Oregon dew. Jody Perkins placed 10th in District with a 98 score. The team as a whole rated sixth at District. 1. Girls’ golf members are Linda Stutzman. Nancy Perkins. Dayna Bowman. Jodie Perkins. Coach Jeanette Hanna and Debbie Waibel. 2. Jodie tries for a hole in one. Diamondmen Fall Short of Expectations by Mike Uskoski The Pioneers thought this was going to be the year they would go to State with seven starting seniors on the team; however, with only one pitcher, they finished in third place in the valley Division. The record was 5-5. Most of the pitching chores fell on the arm of Wally “Big Train” Hudgeons and the big senior compiled a 3-2 league record along with a 1.69 ERA. Five seniors were selected for all star positions on the All-League team. Dave Dillard, playing outfield and batting .312 and Veley, playing first and batting .345 were chosen for the first team. Mike Uskoski, Frank Douglas and Walt Hudgeons were nominated honorable mention. With three returning juniors, Coach Glen Smith has to look forward to earning his pay next year. As he put it, “It will be a building year.” 1. Varsity baseball team members are kneeling) Jim Bennett. Dave Dillard, Jeff Nahmie. Ron McQueen. Frank Douglas. Dave Turin; (standing) Coach Glen Smith. James Buhler. Mike Uskoski. Tim Veley, Rory Martin, Walt Hudgeons and John Nederhiser. manager. 2. Jim Buhler rips the ball. 218 Last Half Of Season ‘Great’ for JV Sluggers 1. Coach Glen Smith mysteriously relays signal to batter. 2. Jeff Nahmie awaits throw as Rory Martin backs up. 3. JV baseball members are (sitting) Mike Moore. Nuay Converse, Kelly Miller. David Stewart. Mark Contrares Jay Colt; (standing) Randy Skogen. Jay Hartke, Yancey Sautner. Bill Rodden, Dan Dickinson. Gary Predmore. Bill Exum and Coach Forest Allen. It was a great season, especially the last half, Coach Forrest Allen said. We won the last five out of six games.” Outstanding hitters were Mark Contrares. Bill Exum and Jay Hartke at the end of the season. Randy Skogan and Jay Colt were fine pitchers, the coach noted. 219 Rain Bedeviled, Varsity Tennis !• Terri Edmonds awaits her partner’s serve in a doubles match which teams her with Gretchen Denhart. 2. Varsity team members are (first row) Gretchen Denhart. Sarah Koepke. Louise Whitlock. Trudy Schaffer, Terri Edmonds. Colleen Flach. (second row) Brenda Strong. Rebecca Koepke. Brenda Wadkins, Markieta High, Lois Eblen and Coach Chris Church. 220 Team Tallies 3-3 Season A season record of 4-8 and a league record of 3-3 show that the varsity tennis squad, coached by Mrs. Chris Church, had a fairly successful year, despite the over-abundance of Oregon’s liquid sunshine. The 11 varsity and 16 JV palyers all benefited from an addition to the coaching staff of Miss Molly Brog. An interested match highlighted the JV season, but due to various problems, the squad wasn’t able to play many league matches. Individual winners were Trudy Schaffer, senior, with a perfect league record and district quarter-finalist Brenda Strong, sophomore. Team voted awards were given at an end-of-the-season outing. Junior Gretchen Denhart was voted Most Inspirational and freshman Colleen Flach, Most Improved. Colleen was the first frosh player to play on the varsity squad. 1. Brenda Strong volleys the ball. 2. JV members are (first row) Jo Hiavka. Cindy Lakey, Tracy Richardson, Kathy Gilberg, Julie Predmore, Debbie Freeman. Gwen Howell, (second row) Brenda Zaugg, Shirley Kramer, Sarah Foust, Robin Martin. Kathy Salazar. Miss Molly Brog, coach, (third row) Barbie King, Karen Vaeretti, Kim Purvis. Kell Uskoski, Cindy McCool and Leslie De.Main. 221 Girls’ Track Season Successful, r wf jc by Randy Gernhart Girls track team sent two thinclads to state - Jan Van Beek. 880 and Nancy Carmony, shot put, to highlight their season. “It was a good year as we broke eight school records and gained a lot of ex- perience,” commented Coach Randy Hut- chinson, first year mentor. Outstanding athletes were Carmony, Van Beek. DeAnn Parker. Jackie Rohde and Lori Marsh. Most improved were Esme Jensen, freshman and Laura Edgren, freshmam. Carmony, the number one CVL shot putter, garnered third spot with a toss of 41; 1-3” in the State meet. Van Beek, the number two seed from CVL in the 880, beat her personal best by a tenth of a second in State. 1. Brenda Reedy flies over hurdles. 2. Girls track team members are (first row) Julie Newman. Barbara Boothby, Jenny Johns. Deorah Reedy. Sue Sutton, Lori Marsh, Jackie Rohde. Jan Van Beek. (second row) Susan Reese. Brenda Reedy. Cindy Estes, Sue Youngbluth. Karen Hashagen, Cathy Richardson, Esme Jensen, (third row) Kathy Van Bergen. Marjorie Spencer. Barbara Von Bergen. Liz Van Beek. Nancy Carmony, DeAnn Parker, Melenie Paola and Laura Edgren. (Pictured on page 223) 1. Barbara Boothby and Esme Jensen exchange the baton in the 440. 2. Nancy Carmony puts out first place with a 40 3 ’ effort in the District track meet. 3. Kathy Von Bergen competes in the mile. 222 2 Members Compete At State 223 Sandy Hosts District, 1. Boys Track team members are (first row) Ron Lamm. Dennis Turin. Dave Pursel. Lynn Cole. Mark Peterson. Terry Cabot. Gary Peterson. Dave Baylis. (second row) Keith Perkins, Jon Swails, Dale Waibel. Bill Knapp, Doug Dougherty, Ken Urban. Ron Jensen. Paul Burke, (third row) Randy Keller, Allen Hayes. Jay Hatfield, Rick Umm. Kevin Peterson, Dave Jensen and Jeff Hill. 2. Gary Peterson rounds the turn on the back stretch slightly behind his opponent in the mile event. 224 Sends 2 Men To State Competition by Randy Gernhart The boys track team established an im- pressive 5-0 dual meet record in league before losing to St. Helens in the CVL championship. During the season five school records were broken - Mark Peterson, 440; Lynn Cole, pole vault; Dale Waibel, high jump; Doug Dougherty, triple jump; Gary Peterson, mile. At District the team placed fourth overall, sending two Pioneers to state - Peterson, 440 and Lynn Cole, pole vault. The most improved athletes were Randy Keller, junior, and Rick Lamm, sophomore. “It was a good year, and we began to develop team competitiveness,” summarized Coach Randy Hutchinson after weathering his first year as thinclad coach. 1. Doug Dougherty does an unorthodox back flip in his effort to gain inches in the long jump event. 2. Dale Waibel jumps high in District competition. 3. JV track members are (first row) Francis Kalama. Gregg Hango. Dennis Howell. Simon Kalama. Matt Tuttle, Dave Schmidt (second row) Steve Veley, Scott Ball. Mike Maples. Jeff Konell. Dave Doty, (third row) Cary Vincent. Tad Donovan. Leon Wilson, Rayth Kuswell and Don Good water. 225 Sandy Scores 4th In District 1. Rick Lamm strides in ahead of St. Helen's opponent to take first in heat of the 440 at District held at Sandy. 2. Mark Peterson (middle) rounds final turn in 220. Strain shows on all faces in this heat in which Peterson took first place. 3. Peterson comes in second in the 440 final heat at the District meet and qualifies for State with a time of 50.1. 226 'RISK IT («VILLE! ROUSING OPPORTUNITY! Five Hundred Acres on the Sunny Side of the Moon to each Subscriber. WITH LOTS OP ROCK FOR BUILDING PURPC jiS! When one half the stock is taken, an Atmospheric Engine will be erected in the crater of Popocatepetl to furnish refined air to the settlers, and a Steam Squirt will be placed on Goat Island to play water on the Moon, so that the inhabitants will have always enough—never too much, and never too little; thus avoiding tlie drouths and drenchings to which the earth’s people are liable. Balloons also will be provided to start daily from different available points on the earth. Now is the Time to Subscribe Sieler's Western Auto Ready Eddie Lowe is poised for action at SIELER'S WESTERN AUTO. 668-4363 Harry and Lorene Sieler fetem BJuto ..the family store Sandy Cycle Center Triple XXX Drive-Inn Restaurant Debbie Hite and Sherrie Reynolds ‘‘foos around at TRIPLE-XXX DRIVE-INN. 39382 Proctor Blvd. Custom Drape Service Mt. Hood Cleaners We take down and rehang For Pickup or Delivery Call 668-4181 I picked my berries at Liepold’s, where will U-pick yours?” Phone 663-3983 Buy them already picked — Buy direct CHEAPER and FRESHER — Need money? Come and pick commercially 108 W. Proctor Blvd. Sandy Jay Ihrke checks the great buys at SANDY CYCLE CENTER. Gresham Award Lettering Shop “V' Sandy Funeral Home Serving Sandy-Hoodland areas Awards for every purpose 21 N.W. First St. Ken Oeynee Hallgren 668-6015 Compliments of Multnomah Kennel Club GREYHOUND RACING EXCITEMENT POST TIME 730 PM Valberg Lumber Yard, Inc. 3 locations to serve you better SANDY 668-5596 ESTACADA 630-3254 TROUTDALE 665-8148 BOYSEN PAINTS GENERAL HARDWARE CONCRETE PRODUCTS MATERIALS SUPPLIES CEILING TILE-ROOFING PLUMBING ELECTRICAL w : 229 Photographs by Use 4113 N.E. Broadway W.R. Hicks Sandy Rexall Hoodland Park Pharmacy Janis Grieve shops at HICKS in Gresham. 211 N.E. Roberts Ave., Gresham Colleen Meier, Grand Champion Livestock Showman, 1975 Clackamas County Fair. A family with a Swiss Heritage Registered Brown Swiss Cattle Made in Switzerland perfection in all dairy products 668-4111 Meier Dairy Farms Your local family dairy Sonja Hansen is there to help you at SANDY REXALL DRUG. Earl Meier 663-4286 Larry Meier 663-4286 231 R L Lumber Building Supply 3 383 Sr'cM's ' ••• ------------ DO-lT-yOURSELP • DAMASCUS 658-3873 0U£ Aovice is fiLt WE WILL WEU you WITH you£ 8UILDIW peo UM FR££ PeL VFHy tuneiui-plumbing HACDWA EE lUMBEX wAtLPApee toous PIPE THEEAfclNC. BOlTS • PANEL!N fTt. :JUiailiK 232 Glos Ford Jenny Foster checks out the assortment of hot cars like this Cobra II at the largest Ford dealer in Sandy, GLOS FORD. The largest Ford dealer in Sandy Janz Berryland Doug Jones will help you pick the best of the best at JANZ BERRYLAND where they have all the fruits and vegetables and flowers that you'll ever need. Eastmont Lanes -Bowling -Pool Tables -Pinball Randy Crain Gernhart finds EASTMONT LANES offers more than bowling, pinball, and pool as he checks out the bowling bags and shoes, too! 2000 E. Powell Blvd. Thriftway Store i� Selena White shops around and finds that THRIFTWAY has the best buys ii town. Where quality costs less Pam Grieve finds the assortment of clothes at GLASS BUTTERFLY superb. Curl Shop 39110 Proctor Blvd., Sandy Steve Wolf gets his locks chopped off as he finds that the CURL SHOP offers hair styles for men as well as women. 668-4744 233 sandy Radio hack [Speaker Kits Pioneer Electronics Cedar Plaza Gresham Auto Dealers Integrity Service Dependability Words by which to live and conduct business 1980 E. Powell 665-0141 950 N.E. Hogan 665-1135 1925 E. Powell 665-6131 Murray Chevrolet Gresham Toyota Hessel Chrysler-Plymouth McRobert Ford 24300 s.E. Powell 665-0101 Jim Weston 675 E. Burnside 665-2166 Pontiac-GMC-Jeep Del Pranke 21855 S.E. Stark 665-9178 Datsun Both Volkswagen 2600 s.E. 182nd 665-7i?Jl Fancher Auto - Truck Parts Complete machine shop service 39565 Proctor 668-4444 Sandy m Sandy Mobil Towing 24 hour service 668-6828 Now customers can use the new Drive-in Banking •.. and Lorn Rowe takes advantage of Walk-in Banking. Sandy, Oregon Tel. 668-5501 Member F.D.I.C. Hoodland Br. Wemme, Or. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5 r a Clackamas County Bank ■N Decfaesi ' Afifuviet Dolores Burt watches for handbag and other great bargains at DECKERS. J Sponsors C halet Coin-op 38406 Pioneer Blvd. Lloyd’s Little B.C. 36929 S.E. Deming Rd. Sandy Fabric Center 3925 Proctor Blvd. Sandy Auto Body 502 S.YV. Main H.C. Penney 19 N.E. Roberts Ave., Gresham Truesdale’s Sandy Shell 38241 Proctor Blvd. House of Wong 42015 S.E. Highway 26 Red Harmel Truck Repair 27896 S.E. Wally Rd. Gresham Sand and Gravel Gresham 238 A Accuardi, Ant one 129 Accuardi, Marc 119 Ad Ion, Linda 91, 103, 107 Admire, Rama 119 Agee, Mike 110 Alcorn, Mona 20, 22, 119 Alingcr, Ron 119 Allen, Clay 20, 44, 48, 91, 149 Allen. Debbie 91 Allen, Kathy 110 Allen, Rob 110, 194, 208 Allen, Mike 129 Althauscr, John 110 Alyca, Janellc 20, 22, 50, 83, 91 Alyca, Loretta 119 Anderson, Billie 119 Anderson, Bob 129 Anderson, Joni 110 Anderson, Steve 91 Anderson, Tony 129 Anderson, Bill 91 Antis, Mark 110, 115, 1S5 Antis, Shauna 119, 12S Askew, Cynthia 73, 110 Atkinson, Robin 129 Austin, Dave 91, 149, 150, 154 B Backon, Suzette 129 Bailey, Fern 119, 14S, 151 Bailey, Jeff 110, 216 Bailey, Kim 68, 69, 71, 119, 150 Baircns, Janet 119 Bairens, Mike 129 Baker, Matt 119 Baker, Tim 91 Bakke, Brad 129 Baldock, JVyon 91 Bales, Wanda 119 Ball, Scott 129 Barker, Evan 129, 150 Barnwell, Linda 91, 138 Barnwell, Sandy 57, 119 Barwick, Susan 119 Basham, Lynncttc 119, 150 Bassett, Bob 110, 194 Bath, John 66, 129 Bath, VemllO, 150, 151 Battisc, Ann 119 Baucom, Vicki 129, 150 Baylis, Dave 54, 91, 107, 224 Beal, Loretta 119 Beal, Lorna 91 Beal, Roeeann 110, 150 Beal, Steve 119 Beatty, Dale 20, 44, 119 Beckman, Jeannie 91, 151 Beiscr, Lynn 110, 113 Bennett, Debra 129 Bennett, Jim 110, 207, 208 Bernhardt, Donna 91, 107 Bernard, Bntce 110 Bcssant, Brenda 119 Bignall, Rick 20, 110, 214, 215 Birchfield, Anita 119, 152 Biscnius, Karen 110 Bisenius, Theresa 91 Black, Kim 129 Blair, Tina 129 Blakeley, Greg 129 Blakeley, Jeff 110 Blasdcll, Tamara 44, 110 Blasdcll, Tom 119 Rlascr, Ginger 129 Blcvcns, Ben 110 Blunt, Kendall 110 Boes, Virginia 119 Bogle, Jeff 119 Boitano, Tim 120 Bolender, Jim 129 Boothby, Barbara 120, 222, 223 Bordeaux, Suzanne 110 Bordner, Nanette 91 Boring, Cindy 129 Boswell, Doyle 120 Bowman, Dayna 129, 150, 217 Bowman, Kim 129 Bowman, Raymond 120 Boyle, Michelle 129 Boyle, Shawn 20, 44, 46, 57, 58, 110 Bradshaw, Sandra 110, 150, 152 Brandon, Rick 84 - 91, 107, 194 Brannon, Sylvia 52, 110 Brcchtcr, Sharon 111 Brewster, Susan 120 Brockway, Shawn 111, 208 Broge, Tamcla 91 Brook, Debra 54, 69, 90, 91 Brown, Dan 20, 44, 120 Brown, David 129 Brown, David 92 Brown, Kathy 120 Brown, K ary anna 74, 129 Brown, Kcvyn 20, 22, 120 Brown, Tim 129, 216 Brown, Terry 129 Browning, Peggy 120 Brunctt, Kathy 92 Bruns, Gigi 92 Bryant, Guy 129 Buhler, Jim 92 Buhlcr, Rebecca 129 Burdick, Jamey 51, 120 Burgett, Ladonna 129 Burke, Paul 111, 198, 224 Burrell, Victor 92 Burt, Dawn 129, ISO Burt, Dolores 92 Burt, Randy 120 Bus well, Rayth 43, 60, 129 Boswell, Wade 111, 155, 194 Butts, Jeannie 129 C Caba, Cecil 129 Caba, Doreen 120 Caba, Scott 92 Cabot, Terry 92, 154, 194. 224 Campbell, Lisa 120 Canslcr, Sue 129 Canslcr, Sue 111 Canslcr, Tina 111 Carey, Richard 120 Carmony, Larry 120, 155, 156 Carmony, Nancy 15, 222, 223 Carpenter, John 120 Carpenter, Mike 129 Carroll, Joyce 120 Cartisser, Tony 129 Casciato, ft-ian 93 Cauley, Kim 129 Chambers, Don 111 Chandler, Elizabeth 75, 111, 148 Chatelain, David 111 Checvcrs, John 120 Chestnut, Thomas 129 Chritianscn, Debra 93 Christopher, Clint 93 Choate, Jerome 129, 151, 216 Choate, Julie 57, 111, 214 Church, Leslie 130 Cissna, Elizabeth 130 Clark, Cindc 111 Clark, Cindi 142 Clark, Cheryl 93 Clark, William 130 Classen, Kenneth 111 Cleary, Shannon 142 Clift, Mary 20, 111, 160, 161 Clodfelter, Russell 130 Cole, Lynn 224 Coleman, Lisa 130 Colt, J. 120, 209 Colt, Julie 130 Compton, Laura 120 Comstock, Calvin 120 Cravens, Scott 111, 155, 194, 206 Crockatt, Debbie 130 Crockatt, Rene 111 Curtis, Alan 120 Curtis, Penny 44, 120 Curtis, Richard 120 D Dahl, Michele 130 Dahlke, Larry 93, 107, 1S4, 194 DahLnan, Karen 130 Dahlman, Pam 22, 41, 93 Dale, Michelle 130 Dalebout, Daryl 130 Daniels, Robert 93 Danzuka, Owen 120 Davis, Gene 111, 198 Davis, Jeff 120 Davis, Robert 93 Davis, Roy 120 Davis, Scott 130 DcMain, Us 120, 121, 150, 152 Demary, Robin 130 Dene a ult, Eddie 120 Denhart, frent 130, 133, 136 Denison, Chuck 130 Denhart, Gretchcn 20, 21, 73, 111, 220 Detherage, Linda 20, 120 DcWitt, Bill 93 DeWitt, Margaret 130 DeWitt, Rodger 120 DeWitt, Theresa 111 Dickinson, Dan 20, 120, 209 Dibble, Larry 93 Dibble, Linda 111 Dibble, L. Teresa 130 Dibble, Vera 93 Dick man, Glcnna 20, 111 Dillard, Anita 111, 138, 139, 160, 161 Dillard, Dave 93, 82, 83 Dishman, Francos 120 Dixon. Bob 120, 198 Dixon, Delmar 130 Dixon, Kathy 130 Dixon, Sandra 50, 51, 93, 106, 160, 161 Dock, Lisa 71, 130 Dodson, Danny 93 Dodson, Don 111 Donovan, Tad 130 Doty, David 44, 45, 130 Douglas, Frank 82, 94, 194 Douglas, Ken 130 Duff, Jeanne 130 Dunn, Charles 120 Durand, Tammy 111, 142 Dyal, Barbara 68, 111, 152, 200, 201 Dyal, Donua 38 Dyal, Richard 20, 22, 94, 154, 194 E-F Eblen, Darrel 20, 44, 45, 58, 67, 149 Eblen, Lois 20, 23, 44, 120, 148, 152, 220 Edgar, Dave 72, 73, 111 Ellis 111, 1S1, 214 Ellis, Shannon 20, 21, 22, 30, 44, 49, 57, 75, 111, 149 Ellis, Theresa 94 Engdahl, Ellen 120 Engdall, Fritz 111, 216 England, Chris 120 England, Kerric 112 Enr, Leon 112 Enx, Rachel 130 Erl and, Joy 130 Espy, Debbie 130 Estes, Cindy 43, 120, 222 Evan, Dan 120 Evens, Ken 94 Exum, Bill 121, 155 Farmer, Becky 130 Farncr, Randy 69, 82, 94 Fastelin, Darla 94 Ferguson, Mindi 130,- 143, 150 Fcrncttc, Melinda 121 Fisher, Toni 121, 148 Flach, Colleen 130, 220 Fleming, Steve 121 Fogle, Cary 112 Foley, Steve 121 Forester, Laurie 112 Forester, Lucas 130 Forgey, Rlc 130 Foster, Jenny 5, 94, 142, 150 Foster. J. R. 121 Foust, Sarah 130. 221 Fox, Debbie 121 Fox, Maxi lee 121, 125 Fox, Shawn 20, 44, 4S. 47, 57 112. 149 Frank, Dyann 121 rranklin, Bev 130 Franklin. Jeff 130 Franklin, Wayne 121 Freeman, Debbie 121, 221 Freeman, Lisa 121 Fritsche. Barbara 30. 31, 94 Frost. Joel 121 Funke, Lcland 121 Fussell Patty 90. 94. 107 C Cagncr, Ron 94 Calc. Christa 131 Gammond, Nancy 131, 152 Gammond, Sue 121 Gardner, Beth 121 Gay, Allan S5. 112 Garrett. Jon 121 Gernhan. Kevin 73. 164, 155, 194, 207 Gernhart, Randy 41, 71, 84, 94, 96, 108, 155, 194, 207 Gernhart. Scott 50, 73, 121, 155 George. Eric 131 Gibbons, Carla 94 Gilberg, Cathy 42. 131, 221 Cilles, Quentina 92, 94 Cilles, Rosalee, 20. 121 Gillette, Dean 121 Cilliam, Craig 131 Gillum, Dianna 121 Gillum, Doug 52, 112, 156 Girard, Randy 121 Gokev, Robin 112 Golden, Tony 131 Goodwater, Debbie 94 Goodwater, Dan 131 Grandy, Tom 131, 216 Grassl, Bernard 121 GrassL Martin 131 Gray, Mark 121 Cray, Mitch 94 Cray, Peter 121 Craybeal, Julie 121, 143 GraybeaL Liz 112 Crcen, Randy 83, 94. 194 Green, Shery l 131, 152 Green, Steve 42, 121 Gregory, Sandy’ 121 Grenier, Diane 131 Grieve, Janis 41, 83. 94, 96, 143 Grieve. Pam 122 Criffin, David 131 Criffin. Jeff 122 Griffiths, Lori 131 Grubowski, Jeanne 94 Gupton, Brent 122 Gunderson, Donna 112, 162, 162 Cynther, Mike 131, 216 Gzik, Diane 122 H Hall, Patty 20. 44. 57 Hamrick, Kirk 122 Hango, Gregg 131 Hannig, John 20, 44, 9S, 149 Hansen, Arlene 112, 144, 1S3 Hanson, Sonja 112 Harding, Warren 122, 1SS Harmon, Diane 112 Harrison, Robert 95 Hartke. Jay 42, SI. 122 Hartuxig, Carol 20, 112 Hashagen, Karen 43, 131, 1S7 200, 201, 222 Hatfield, Jay 50, 131, 224 Hatley', Cheryl 112 Hauser, Cindy 131 Hawkins, Pam 95 Hawkins. Ted 131, 198 Hayes. Allen 224 Hayes, Howard 20, 22, 95 Hayward. Kathy 79. 112. 149 Hayward, Mark 131 Hazelett, Huie 131, 204, 214 Hedden, Karen 131 Hendrix, Jcnnel 112 Henry, Elizabeth 44. 101, 95. 106, 149 Henson. Joe 95, 194 Hergert, Tamara 20. 54. 112, 151 Hergert. Todd 131 Hershberger, Mike 131 Hershberger, Shelly 43, 122, 127, 143 llcwctt, Donna 131 Hewglcy. Bill 132, ISO, 204, 214 Hcwglcy, Virginia 112, ISO, 214 Hiatt, Tammy 122 Hickey'. Theresa 122 Hicbcrt, Diana 44, 57, 122 High, Loren 122 High, Markieta 122, 152, 214 220 Hill, Faye 122, 150 Hill, Jeff 132. 224 Hill, Teresa 132 Hills, Patricia 112 Hinchcliff, Darryl 132 Hite, Debbie 9S Hite, Rex 132 Hoeth, Dawn 20, 112, 148 Hof forth, Mike 132 Hoffman. Craig 122 Hoffmeistcr, Clayton 132 Hoffmeister, Jim 122 Hohler, Jeff 123 Hohler, Julie 112, 150 Homesley. Karen 132 Homsley, Marilyn 95 Hossner, Darlene 112 Hovda, Martin 112, 154 Hovda, Pat 95, 142 Howe, Dennis 123, 209 Howell, Gwen 123, 152, 221 Huber, Joan 132 Hudgeons, Dave 112 Hudgcons, Walter 14, 15, 95 Hunt, Dcana 132 Hunter, Dave 95 I-J Ihrkc. Jay 9S, K)1 Isakson. William 44. 46, 57, 96 Jackson, Dawn 132 Jackson, Kevin 132 Jackson, Kim 123 Jackson, Teresa 112 Jacobson, Guy 132 Jansen, David 132. 224 Jensen, F.sme 57, 132, 1S7, 222, 223 Jensen, Kevin 112, 206 Jensen. Ron 112, 198, 208 224 Jerger, Brian 123 Johns, Jenny 20, 123, 119, ISO, 222 Johnson, Bill 112 Johnson, Linda 20, 112, 204, 205, 214 Johnson, Nona 132 Johnson, Perry 132 Johnson, Sherri 123 Johnson, Vickie 144 Johnston, Debbie 123 Johnston, Mark 123 Johnston, Tibby 112 Johnston, Vickv IS, 123, 148 Johnstone, Brandon 132, 150 Johnstone. Vicki 112 Jones, Gndy 132 Jones, Doug 96, 106, 143 Jones, Jennifer 20, 21, 123 Jonca Karla 132 Jonea Tod 132 Junkins, Martin 112 Junkina Trudy 123. 148 K valan;a, Francis 52, 112, 115, 208 Kaiama, Simon 123, 2QS Kautz, Becky 132 Kautz. Tim 123 Keen, Vern 96, 194 Keller, Randy 112, 1S4, 155, 194, 195, 207 Keller, Sue 150 Kelling, Dawn 96 Kclling, Cery 132 Kelly, Paula 132 Kelner, Denise 132 Kempton, Rex 132 Kidd, Rick 132 Kim, Jenny 123 King, Barbara 132, 214, 221 King, Jill 123 Kirkpatrick, Mike 96 Kissncr. Dave 51, 69, 122 Kitchen, Bill 113 Klimpcl, Lori 132 Klum, Russell 123 Knapp, Bill 113, 224 Knapp. John 123, 155 Knapp, Martin 123 Koepke, Rebecca 20. 21, 123. 130 220 Koepke, Sarah 113, ISO, 200, 220 KonelL Jeff 123, 208 KonelL. Mitch 113 Kramer, Kathleen 113 Kramer, Shirley 132, 221 Kubitz, Joyce 132 Kuehn, Dale 132 Kuehn, Dave 1SS KunkeL Kelly 132 Kuykendall, Kelly 132 Kuzmesky, Lori 113, 162m 163 Kyle. Dave 1S6 Kyle, Lonnie 132 L LaFlcur, Dawn 132 Laflcur, Deborah 132 Lakey, Cindy 132, 152, 221 Lamm, Ellen 20, 22, 44, 49. 113. 143, 200, 201 Lamm, Rick 119, 125, 154, 209, 224, 226 Lamm, Ron 20, 22, 72, 73, 41, 97, 83, 138, 139, 206 Lekberg, Ray 97 Lam on, Randy 132 Lane, Beth 132 Lane. Gndy 123 Larson, Terri 113 Laws, Elaine 113 Laws, Genienc 123 Lawson, Rick 132, 150 Lawson, Sheryl 123 Layng. Jacqueline 133 Sayng. Richard 113 Layton, Scott 133. 214 Leader, Kevin 133 Lekberg, Robert 113 Lemen, Angel 133 Lentz, Laura 123 Leuthold, Toni 97, 54 Lewis, Deni 97 Lewis, Joey 123, 314 Lewis, Laura 113 Lewis, Shelly 50, 78. 80, 160, 161 Lewis, Sue 133 Levan, Suanne 40, 97 Liepold, Mark 133 Ligati ch, Dave 20, 22, 113 Lindsey, Alan 123, 214 Lloyd, Gndy 97 Loftis, Don 66, 123, ISO, 119 Lehman, Amy 56, 57, 46, 59, 113, 148 Long, Shavonne 123 Lowe, Eddie 44, 216. 113, 44. 198 Lowe, Robert 20, 44, 45, 57, 123, 7S Lowes, Kathy 123. 150 Lunan, Deborah 97 Lundeen, Ncls 43. 52. 123, 155. 209 Lusk, Leslie 44. 123 Lynch, Lori 133, 151 M Madison, cann 133, 152, 204 214 Maes, Shelley 133 Mager, Sue 133 Mai, Kelly 97 Manley, Warren 123 Mann, Lynn 113 Maples, Mike 133 Marble, Robert 123 Markgraf, Becky 44, 113 Marjama, Tim 133 Marsh, Dean 123 Marsh, Don 123 Marsh, Lori 69, 78, 80, 97, '222 Marsh. Nancy 133, 204 Martin, Gary 133 Martin, Jeff 97 Martin, Mike 133 Martin, Robin 50. 43, 73. 50, 123, 221 iartin, Rory 97, 194 Mathews, Bill 123 Maveda, Craig 123 McAbery, Richard 113, 150, 151 McClain, Todd 133 McClure, Darr 97, 142 McClure, John 97 vicCooL Cyndi 133, 221 McCool, Llndy 97 McCormick. Steve McCormick, Steve 97 $1cCoy, Jennifer 66, 113. 151. 214 McCoy, Jim 97 McIntyre, Mark 114. 143 licKcllar, Richard 20, 97 McKenny, Laura 71 McKoavn, Mike 123 McManus, Mark 114 McManus, Matt 133 McQueen, Ron 97, 198 McVicker, Mark 123 McVicker, Rick 97 Medlock, Mike 97. 44, 106, 149 Meier, Colleen 20. 22, 41, 75, 78, 80. 83, 98, Meyer, Richard 98, 154, 1SS Michael. Jeannie 133 Missaugh, Allen 123 Miles, Brian 114 Miller. Denny 123 Miller. Doug 123 Miller, Heather 124 Miller. Kelly 124 Miller, Kristy 133 Miller, Laurie 133 Miller, Peggy 98 Miller, Peri 68, 69, 133, 152 Miller, Phillip 124 Miller, Rick 114. 149, 151 Miller, Ronnie 98 Miller, Teresa 134 Miller, Terry 114 Minnick, Jan 53, 114 Miner, Steve 134 MitchelL Jack 20. 124 Mitchum. Scott 134 Moffet, Dwayne 134 Modrell, Sandy 114 Moffet. Jeff 124 Moffet, Tim 114 Moniz, Mike 124 Montgomery, Ida 98 Montgomery, Martin 134 Montgomery, Mike 134 Moore. Don 124 Moore, Mike 20, 124 Moore, Melody 20. 75, 124 Moore, Teri 124 Morgan, Tim 44 Morrison, Dan 124 Morrison, Teresa 134 Moyer, Jolene 114 Moyer, LarTy 124 Myers, Shannon 134 N-O Nakunz, Zoeann 134 Namhlc, Jeff 114, 194 Nasi� , Julie 124, 150 Naylor, Brenda 114 Nederhiser, Jen 114, 116 Nelson. Julie 98. 103, 10S, 107, 138, 142, 160, 161 Nerpel, Dave 134 NcrpcL Ricky 114 Nerison, Shawn 114, 156 Neuenfcldt, Katrina 124, 150. 214 Neumann. Steve 134 Newman, Julie 48, 134, 151, 222 Nicholas, Mary Beth 124 Nicholson, Larry 57, 80, 81, 98 Niemcyer, Dan 134 Nlppert, Lisa 124, 148, 200 Noe. Ron 134 Norris, Laura 98 Norris. Marie 134 Nunez, Carol 67, 114, 116, 162. 163 Nutter. Kent 114 Nutter, Lorraine 134 Oatman, Cindy 124 O'Harrow, Dan 54, 114. 198 Oldenburg, Annelle 98 Oldenburg, Lori 79, 114, 150, 1S3, 200 Oliver, Tammy 124 Olney, Kathy 98, 103, ISO Olney, Sharon 121, 124 Oise a Kim 98, 107 Opperman, Karyn 98 Opperman, Kristi 98 Orcutt, Becky 134, 157 Crcutt, Donna 20. 21. 114 Orr, Marcie 124, 150 Overton. Tim 134 Owens, Greg 134 P-R Prcdmore, Juli 134, 221 Proctor, Dana 99 Proctor, Royal 134 Proctor, Zanc 134 Pruitt. Robert 124, 127 Pullen, Susan 71, 134 .Pullen, Teri 124 Purdy. Dave 134, 216 Purse 1, Dave 99, 1S4, 155, 207, 224 Purse 1, Julie 99 Pursel, Kim 134 Purvis, Kim 124, 221 Rak, Dan 134 Randall, Debbie 134, 2S7 Randall, Delores 134, 157 Randall, Don 114 Rathke, Bob 134, 214 Rathke, JoAnn 114 Redding. Julie 114 Reedy, Brenda 124, 222 Reedy, Dcvorah 15. 71. 68, 152, 222 Reese. Suan 134, 222 Rcimers. Fred 124 Rcmmick, Rene 44, 57, 124 Reynolds, Jane 134, 151 Rcvnolds. Sherrie 99 Reynolds, Theresa 124 Rickardson, Cathy 42, 134. 151, 1S2, 222 Richardson, Robert 114 Richardson, Tracee 41, 134, 221 Richey, Cheryl 99 Roberts, Brenda 99 Roberts, Tim 134 Robbins, Jeff 124 Rockway, Cathy 99 Rockway. Dennis 100 Rodden, Annette 57, 59, 149 Rodden, Rill 124 Rodriguez, Roderick 124 Rodriguez, Ruebcn 57, 58, S9. 100 Rohde, Jackie 71, 125, 222 Rohwcder, Dan 1SS Rohwedcr, George 125 Rohweder, Karen 71, 134 Rosene, Cynthia 125 Roth. Chris 72, 73. 114, 154, 214 Roth, Gary 134, 204, 214 Rowe, Lorn 40, 100 Rowe, Mike 125 Ruml, Greg 134 Russell, James 20, 114, 204, 214 Russell, Kathy 44, 134 Ryan, Pat 71, 125 S Salazar. Kathy 100, 221 Salazar, Lisa 114, 162, 163 Sandcrcock. Mike 114, 216 Sanders, Cynthi a 44, 114 Sanders, Kelly 107. 100 Sandy, John 134 Sautner, Yancy 12S Schaffer, Trudy 54, 90, 100. 107, 200, 220 Schambcrger, Kim 134 Schlaht. Cindy 134 Schmidt, Dave 134 Schneider, Karl 115 Schneider, Phil 134 Schutt, Jim 100 Schwab, Kris 134, 144, 151 Scott. Carrick 115, 151, 1S3 Seale. Kristi 134 Seale. Sharon 100 Searls, Julie 115 Searls, Patty 40, 100 Sears, Kelly 134 Seatcr. Larry 115 Secomb, Jim 115 See gar, Tony 125 Sccmatter, Nick 125 Seiber, Ed 125 Seibert, Scott 134 Scnner, Blake 125 Sessom. Tim 44. 115, 149 Newell, Julie 115 Shephard. Kelly 57, 134 Shepherd. Sue 115 Sherwood, Ken 100, 156 Shurtz, Debora 71. 134 Siclcr, Ron 100, 104, 105, 216 Sieler. Sandra 12S Simonis, Samina 119, 125, 127, 1S6 Simonis, Sheldon 44, 45, 66, 82. 100, 103, 1C8, 149 Skelton, Daina 100 Skelton, Greg 134 Skelton, Melody 12S Skogan, Randy 20. 125, 209 Smith. Barbie 100 Smith, Chris 11S, 1S4 Smith, Cindy 44, 57, 125 Smith, Lola 134 Smith, Stan 44. 100. 149 Smith, Tim 125, 209 Smothers, Elaine 125 Smith, Tina 20, 44, 45, 57, 58. 59, 73, 115, 149, ISO Smith, Taml 100 Snell, Dee Anna 134 SnelL Joyce 41, 100. 107 Snell, Lois 67, 115, 116, 162, 163 Snow, Iksnnie 134 Schler, Eddie 134 Sol so, Don 82, 100 Solso, Ken 125 Sooter. Linda 134, 151 Sparlin, Ken 115 Sparks, Chris 125 Sparks, Linda 115 Spencer, Marjorie 134, 222 Spradlin, Cathy 134 Sprouse, Renee 20, 22. 57, 58, 83, 44, 100 Sprouse, Wendy 20, 57, 58, 125 Stables, John 134 Stables, Karen 100 Staley, Milton 20 Stankewitch, Brian 20, 21. 44, 115 Stankewitsch, Scott 101 Stanley, Bronwyn 101 Steele, Joe 101 Steele, Tom 101 Steronsky, Teri 115, 150 Steubs, Jodie 101 Steward, Lori 134 Stewart, Dave 125 Stokes, Terri 134 Stone. Cheryl 70, 134. 151 Stone. Linda 125, 200 Storey, Kerne 124 Stotts, Cindy 125 Stotts, Don 115 Stotts, Rick 115 Surface, Jill 60, 11S Strickland, Curtis 134 Stutxman, Linda 134, 217 Strong, Brenda 220, 221 Swanson. Becky 70, 12S, 151 1S2 Swanson, Dave 194 Swanson, Kim 101 Swift, Diana 57, 101, 149 Swift, Leann 134, 151 Swift, Mark 125 Sutton, Sue 80, 78, 115, 222 Swails, Jon 115, 154, 194. 214. 215 Sytsma, Marcia 134, 1S1 Szymczak, Cathy 134 S vmczak. Frank 12.5 Tait, Cindy 125 Tate, Tawnya 134 Tate. Teri 115 Taylor, Ellen 20. 2L 57, 101. 149, 106 Teague, Mike 101 Tee, Connie 134. 152 Teneyck. Richard 125 Thomas, Marlene 134 Thomas, Ruth 134, 151 Thompson, Carrie 126 Thompson, Stacy 126 Thomberg, Sydney 40, 101 Thomlimb, Mark 136 Thorsell, Kathy 102 Timm, Craig 116 • Timm, Dwight 102 Tingcn, Scott 126 Tomlin, Dan 126, 209 Trcichler, Brenda 126, 152 Trcichlcr. Dave 134 Turin, Dave 80, 116, 194, 208 Turin, Dennis 50. 102, 194. 224 Turner, Kim 136 Tuttle. Lois 50. 80, 136 Tuttle, Matt 116 u-v Urban, Ken 136, 198. 224 Urban, Steve 20S Uskoski, Kcli 136, 221 Uskoski. Mike 41. 84. 102, 143, 154, 194 Vaeretti, Karen 136, 1S1, 221 Valitski, Debi 126 VanBeek, Jan 126, 127, 198, 222 VanBeek, Liz 102, 222 Vega-perez, Bunny 38, 41, 60. 66. 173 Velcy, Dan 136 Veley, Steve 136 Vclcy, Tim 50, S4, 41, 102, 154, 194. 207 Vcrdoom, Cheryl 20, 22, 44 68, 69, 102 Viles, Sandra 102 Vincent. Cary 136 Vollmcr. Randy 102 Vollmcr. Scott 116 VonBergen, Barbara 136, 222 VonBergen, Kathy 136, 222, 223 W-Y-Z Wadkins, Brenda 102, 220 Wadkin Jon 136 Wagner, Mitch 126 WaibeL Dale 116, 224. 225 Waibel Debbie 134 Walker, Michelle 136, ISO, 152 Wall, Carla ISO Wallis, Annette 44. 126. 152 WalUs, Owen 134, 157 Wamboldt, Cheryl 126 Warner, Teresa 126, 127 Warren, Kathy 136 Warren. Rick 126 Waters, Barbara 116 Waters, Patty 126, 151 Watkins, Paul 136 Weisdorfer, Ty 126, 155 Weisscr, Jean 136 Wcncc. Rene 136 Weygandt. Margaret 136 Wcygandt .Sandra 126 Wnarff. Debbie 102 White. Curtis 126 White. Selena 116 Whitlock, Louise 220 Wight, Greg 126 Wilcox, Cina 60, 126, 127 Wilkerson, Sandra 136 Wilkerson, Vickie 126 Williams. Debbie 126 Williams, Doreen 126, 152 Williams, Gary 44 Williams, Steve 116 Williamson, Dave 20, 22, 48. 102. 142 Williamson. Tammy 71, 126 Willis. Lonnie 126 Wilson, Dan 126 •ViIson, Diane 126 Wilson, Julie 102 Wilson, Leon 136 Wilson. Peggy 102 Winchester. Efc-yan 136 Winchester. Colleen 44. 126 Winchester. Julie 20. 4S, 44, 116. 151 Winchester, Sue 126 Witt, Curtis 136 Witt, Mike 102 Witt, Steve 116, 1SS Wolfe, Curtis. Pamela 102 Wolf, Steve 55, 90, 96, 102. 143 Workinger, Sue 116, 151, 1 214, 215 Wright, Lonnie 102 Wright, Nathan 126 Wright, Teri 70, 136 Wynhoff. Patty 116 York. Trudy 126 Youngbluth, Jeff 79, 116, 204, 214 Youngbluth, Sue 20, 126, 222 Zaugg, Brenda 136, 150, 221 Zaugg, Valerie 20, 49, 54, 66. 78, 80, 81, 44. 102, 105, 138, 150 Zehrung, Bryce 102 Zimmerman, Dale 126 Zogg, Rick 136 Zumwalt, Katie 136, 151 9 S-227