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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

% MEEMA Schools are made for memories. They are the architects and builders of dreams. The molders of spirit. The creators of beauty. For those who get involved in their school, dreams can come true. Spirits will be elevated And beauty will invade their lives. 'X-HZ s- ' — v. -. ' - i V7 Vs . ♦ %i L m m h V ;;. V ;m- ; . • V ; ; §1' Jg fr ; 1 - r M9B BP' ' R KZ 11 US a t; x - . . ;i «.•; , y r % xf •S  j- a ;-.i t'icSz rv - ,v- C2 SS v.r.-'r-.!•-:-? r R. z s ggsg? 5® JiSgSi SSL .-.-.c:.- Mee Ma Sand Union High School San dy, Oregon Volume 46 The fluffy snow falls gently. Silently from the sky, Tufts of cold, dry goose down From the heavens on high. The snow so soft, so still, So while. Comes to blanket the shivering earth On a cold winter’s night. The softly drifting snow Casts a spell over beast and man, Silence envelopes civilization, Peace is at hand. The Pioneer mural that clings to the wall, Is centered at the entrance of the main hall. It holds a memory of a past gone by, Of the unknown Pioneers at Sandy High. It leads through the path of Pioneer days, To the Sandy River where the memories drift away But the deer stand aside with a watchful eye, On the Pioneers to come to Sandy High. Debra Johnson The Commons. Breakfast could be chocolate chip cookies, egg sandwich or sweet roll. Snack, a candy bar or coke. Lunch may be pizza, burger or soup bowl. Snack again if we re not broke. Dinner features leftovers, potato chips, granola or cokes. Much discussed, much condemned. The cafeteria machines prove to be an any hour friend to hungry Sandy folks. The breakfast nook away from home for 1325 students and 144 faculty members, the Commons, serves a wide variety of food to suit any taste. For breakfast 15 dozen sweet rolls, maple bars and donuts are sold daily, but the most popular early morning food is the chocolate chip cookies. Twenty-three dozen of these, hot from the oven, are consumed daily. Cheeseburgers are by far the most popular lunch foods with 15 dozen purchased every day. making 900 a week. Pizza runs a close second, selling 350 pieces on the one day a week it is offered. Although many students drink soda pop. six cases of milk are sold daily. With 66 cartons of milk to a case that makes 396 glasses of cow’s juice. Besides the nutritious foods as those mentioned above, great quantities of junk foods are consumed, but these are stocked by a private concern. It is impossible to get a count on these items. Not only does the Commons serve as a feed- ing through all day. but other activities are staged there - wrestling matches, dances, talent shows, fashion shows and plays. The Library... Books on shelves Magazines, papers on racks. Chairs and desks for studying Pillows on the floor for tired backs. Card files for searching, Film strips to view. This is your library Where spirit and knowledge you can renew. The Lockers In an empty school building I sit, look at lockers, wait for inspiration. I fall asleep. I awake to a night illumined by bright dancing moonlight. The air, exhiliratingly crisp, lit with the night-magic of a full moon. Moon-fog twists and vapor-mists, forming.........ghosts. Locker-spirits, embodying portions of spirits of people passed. People who have left us because luck just wasn’t with them on that tight curve, or because the other guy was over the center-line. Because their hunting partners weren’t REALLY safe hunters like the shoulder patch said. Because they wanted to know what was on the other side and couldn’t wait to find out, or because life was just too hard to take, so they took their own lives. Many of the faces are clear, but the names need not be mentioned; they are too close in time, the memories too vivid, too fresh, too clear. Lockers, containers of life, capture a few strands from the stout ropes of our lives. At the end of another school year, we remove all physical traces that we occupied these lockers, carrying with us our locker-spirits, to next year’s lockers, unless fate dictates that one of us falls. Leaving behind only the locker-spirit, liberated when he or she dies. Greg Skelton The buses... The final bell rings harshly. But it’s music to our ears. The rush begins through the door; Voices erupt in glad cheers. Footsteps clatter loudly in the crowded halls. Lockers slam violently. See you tomorrow, we wave and Shout to all. To the yellow coaches waiting, We rush on winged feet. We’re going home, Another day of school is complete. The squeeze is on. One, two, Three we crowd into our seats. We don’t mind. Let’s go home, Our joy knows no retreat. The alarm rings loudly. In the morning the process is reversed. We dress hurriedly and Walk like robots well rehearsed. To the yellow coaches waiting patiently, We go on dragging feet. We’re going to school. Move over; don’t take all the seat. This is a story Begun in our childhood days, A tale somewhat exaggerated But true at least in many ways. Waterfalls tumble From drenched cliffs When spring rains And melting snow Overflow earth’s surface. Bubbling springs, Turbid rivers And flooded fields, This is spring, Cruel yet incredibly beautiful. With fragrant flowers Pushing through the damp earth, Blossoms crowding the tree branches, Winter’s chill is forgotten And spring’s capriciousness forgiven. Sui 'i •  r% ,«: ar 2 Class of '79 big, shrinks to 250 The large freshman class of ' 79 stagger- ed the imagination of Sandy High. Of the 330 who started, only 250 graduated after many moved away, some dropped out and some didn’t quite make the grade. During this year, Cindy Lakey, Delores Randall. Debbie Randall, Gwen Wallis and Peri Miller represented the senior class on the varsity football rally, providing the greatly appreciated support for the team, which included nine all-league honored seniors. Homecoming proved exciting and stimu- lated school spirit. Cindy Lakey was crown- ed queen and Becky Orcutt and Cathy Gil- berg served as princesses of the festivities. First place in the float competition caused senior enthusiasm to reach a peak which lasted throughout most of the year. In the first annual Sports Challenge, the class took first place by a narrow margin of five points over the sophomores. Seniors enthusiasm hit its second peak. The class graduated on May 24 with a multitude of people in attendance. The class colors were maroon and gray. We alone hold the colors to paint our rain- bow was the motto chosen by the class. Red roses were selecied as the class flower. Top right: Darrell Boring plays saxophone while directing the pep band at a basket- ball game. Right: Class officers are Tad Donovan, president; Tami Tallard, trea- surer; and Connie Tee, vice president, holding Leann Madison, secre- tary. Nancy Boerner Jim Bolender Charles Bonner Darrell Boring I________________________________________________________ 17 Seniors Dayna Bowman Kimberly Bowman Michelle Boyle Kellie Brand Rockne Brooks Terry Brown Rebecca Buhler James Burr Rayth Buswell Kathleen Butterfield Tim Brown Guy Bryant Pionaires perform a snow skit at the winter concert. 18 1 Teri Castle Thomas Chesnut Elizabeth Cissna Jerome Choate Ron Coombs Ted Copher Rachel Craig Debbie Crockatt Seniors 19 Seniors David Doty Jeanne Duff Laura Edgren Mike Edmonds Ron Eicher Mitchell Elgin Becky Farmer Mindi Ferguson 20 Tony Fork Sarah Foust Shane Frey Roy Gates Rochelle Gautney Don Goodwater Tom Grandy Becky Orcutt belts out a song at the Christmas concert. Seniors — 21 Mark Gibson Cathy Gilberg Craig Gilliam Michael Graham Martin Grass! Seniors Janette Gunter Michael Gynther Brian Hadley Kevin Hamann Gregg Hango Julie Hagstrom Kathleen Hanna Ronald Halcomb Karen Hashagen Kerri Hergert Jo Hlavka Kevin Jackson Mark Hayward William Hewgley Joan Huber David Jensen Huie Hazelett Jeff Hill Randy Ingram Esme Jensen Karen Hedden Darryl Hinchcliff Dawn Jackson Karla Jones Seniors Seniors Cynthia June Becky Kautz Barbara King Shirley Kramer Sheila Krick Lonnie Kyle Cindy Lakey Randy Lamon Rick Lawson Jacqueline Layng Scott Layton Walter Lazzarini Senior float wins at Homecoming. parade honors Felisa Macabeo Leann Madison Shelley Maes Sue Mager Mike Maples Tim Marjama Gary Martin Michael Martin Seniors Seniors Susan Martin Brenda Massey $cott Mathis Kimberly McCarthy Cyndi McCool Lora McKinney Matt McManus Peri Miller Steve Miner Mike Montgomery Zoeann Nakunz David Nerpel 26 1 Melanie Paola John Parker Carolyn Passmore Randy Paul Sherry Peck Cindy Peers Kevin Peterson Tami Peterson Dale Pfenning Steve Phebus Vicki Pike Seniors regress to childhood for storybook day during Homecoming. Seniors 27 Seniors Carolyn Porter Christine Powers Jody Powers Royal Proctor Kim Pursel Debbie Randall Delores Randall Bob Rathke Senior talent adds to beautiful music made by band Susan Reese Tracee Richardson Brad Roberts Dennis Roberts Ken Roberts Rick Rutledge Kenneth Scheidt Kris Schwab Karen Rohweder Brenda Salisbury Cindy Schlaht Scott Seibert Gary Roth John Sandy David Schmidt Kelly Shephard Kathy Russell Suzi Sawtell Phil Schneider Sara Shreeve 29 Seniors Debora Shurtz Greg Skelton David Slack Barbara Smith Karl Smith Kimberly Smith Linda Sooter Marjorie Spencer John Stables Fiona Sievers Lori Steward Tarri Stokes Cheryl Stone LeAnn Swift Marcia Sytsma Cathy Szymczak 1 Tamara Tallard Connie Tee Joe Tone David Treichler Ken Urban Karen Vaeretti Steven Veley Cary Vincent Barbara VonBergen Kathy VonBergen Jon Wadkins Debbie Waibel Nineteen seniors contribute their talents to Sandy football team. Seniors 31 1 Michelle Walker Gwen Wallis Julie Walton Kathy Warren Jean Weisser Pamela Weninger Margaret Weygandt Scott Williams Leon Wilson Bryan Winchester Charlene Wiser Curtis Witt 4—A Teri Wright Paul Xochihua Katie Zumwalt Ruth Thomas 32 I Seniors enjoy sunshine, picnic at Wildwood Park Seniors journeyed to Wildwood Park for the traditional picnic and were greeted by warm, sunny, an oddity for this event. Plenty of food, a rousing game of baseball and sun bathing provided happiness for all. Top left: Sara Shreeve sprints to get on base. Below: Cindy Lakey cruises around the bases. Bottom left: Sue Mager and Dave Jensen enjoy the sunshine. Bottom right: Cathy Gilberg suns herself while eating her Fritos. Picnickers bathed in sunshine for first time in years Pictured on opposite page top right: Mike Martin takes a swing at baseball while crowd watches. Bottom: LeeAnn Madison, Cindy Lakey, Karen Hashagen, Sara Shreeve and Gwen Wallace chow down. This page top: Laura Edgren steps up to bat and (bottom) runs happily home. 35 Baccalaureate starts beginning of the end Top right: Graduates gather to gossip and talk about future plans. Bottom left: Deby Shurtz and Walter Lazzarini walk down the aisle at baccalaureate. Bottom right: Gwen Wallace signs classmate’s autograph book. Seniors finished 12 years of school on Tuesday, May 23. Baccalaureate prac- tice was held on Wednesday morning. Baccalaureate followed that night in gym A with the Sandy Ministerial Association supplying the speakers. Symphonic Choir, directed by graduate Dave Schmid, and the Wind Ensemble provided the mu- sic. The annual tea for graduates and their families and friends was held in the Com- mons after baccalaureate. 36 Below left: Phil Schneider gets ready to sample the punch at the baccalaureate tea. Below right: Proud parents and friend take pictures of graduates Kelly Clafton, Pam Weninger and Jo Hlavka. Bottom: Graduate Dave Schmidt directs Symphonic Choir. . 37 Top: Board chairman Wayne Johnson offers handshake and diploma. Bottom left: Dan Veley rushes to remove his gown. Bottom right: Esme Jensen, gives graduation address. 38 Graduation '79 held in Rannow Stadium Graduation was held on May 24 at Ran- now Stadium as requested by the 1979 graduates. Valedictorian and salutatorian were Vicki Baucom and Becky Buhler. Esme Jensen, voted most outstanding senior, delivered the graduation address. Symphonic Choir, Wind Ensemble and a solo by Becky Orcutt provided musical entertainment. Below: Grads line up for final walk after alighting from school bus which carried them from the school. Right: Nola Davis Zellner returns to Sandy High to receive diploma after many years absence. Bot- tom: Diplomas in hand, grads anxiously await the end of the service, so they can get on with their lives. 39 Class of 80 Ron Akre Jane Allen Noel Allen Andy Althauser Barbara Anderson Cheryl Anderson Julie Anderson Ken Anderson Lorinda Anderson Mark Anderson David Antis Dalan Askew Judy Blakeley Janice Bader Tia Bailey Carol Bakke Rhonda Boerner Norm Boes Mike Bogart Rick Bohr Tammy Bollerman David Bonner Janet Bonner Cindy Bowman Debbie Bowman Miles Bowman Kathy Brand Kim Brandon Belinda Barmore Grant Baughman Cindy Barnwell James Beckett Chris Berck Derrick Berg Jeff Binder Jenny Bisenius Brainard Brauer Rob Brauer Kurt Brewster Mike Brockway Dave Brosterhous Aaron Brown 40 Kevin Brown Lonny Brown Michelle Brown Ozzie Bruns Jame Buckley Tony Burke Chris Burks Mike Burr Teresa Caba Shannon Callahan Joe Cardoza Harold Carlston Chris Jones, freshman, says, Gotcha now Tim Freeman. Melody Carpenter Wayne Carroll Rick Charriere Lora Carr Ronda Carter Gregg Cicchetto li Jennifer Cissna Scott Clark Rick Clayton Michele Cleland Mike Clift Nancy Cochran Marcus Comstock Tod Coombs Class of 80 41 David Cooper Darla Courtain Tom Coutts Ramona Crane Dan Crawford Martha Crenshaw Dianna Crum Dan Curtis Tom Curtis Paul Daugherty Cindy Davis Kim Davis Jon Dunn Julie Durand Christie Elliott Bob Estes Mark Evens David Falgout Jim Farris Terry Fisher Hollie Foley Jim Forquer Jim Foster Donna Freeman Tim Freeman Ann Freisman Rick Fry Shawn Cotton Jon Dunn takes a chance in the Commons. Brent Fulbright Robie Funke Craig Gagner Terry Galbreath Charla Geissler Curt Gillette Trane Gillies Lee Godfrey JoAnn Goldsmith Julie Gould Lois Grable Anthony Griffin Jim Griffin Liz Hall Dan Haney Siobhan Hanna Martin Hertrich Darrell Hill Roger Hill Mike Hillis Lyone Hiltbruner Angie Hoffman Kit Howell Michael Huff Dean Huston Ross Jantz Chriss Jensen David Jensen Andy Hannig Duane Happold Po,,V HarveY Claudia Herholz Chris Hansen Bill Harvey Ernie Harwood Mike Hershberger Debra Johnson Ken Jones Barry Keck Edith Johnson Matt Kallen Julie Kellar Class of 80 « Class of 80 Jeannine Kennedy Mark Kent Frank Kim Ron Kleinberq Steve Mager Greg Kuykendall Troy Kuzmesky Kathy Lafferty Kay Martin Dean Matton Rick Marlin Gaylyn May Mike Martin Mark Mayfield Debbie Lagasse Jeff Lamb Jeannie Lau Brenda Laws Carrie Leedham Brian Leslie Karen Ligatich Corey Loehr Allen Lowe Eric Lund Dan MacDonald Gary McQueen Doug Mai Kim Maples Linda Markwell Susan Marsh Woody McAfee Tammy McClain Scott McCollum Wally McDermed Wendy Meyers Jeff Michael Gary Miller Kevin Monroe Tim Montgomery Rex Moody Robert Moore 44 Lisa Mosbrucker Patii Murphy Bert Nederhiser Ray Nelson Elsie Neufeld Bill Niemeyer Suzette Pearson Scolt Peterson Jim pierson RickPoublon Jon Perry Oiane Pettingill Todd Plaster Stacy Powell Finger licken good by Linda Markwell. Shelly Nippert Mike Northrup Chris Nylen Daren O'Brien Dawn O'Malley Walter Oliver Nancy Olney Shanna Owens Michelle Page Greg Passmore Connie Pearson Erik Pearson Class of 80 45 Class of 80 Teresa Praska Larry Pullen Deena Pursel Dina Pyle Angie Ramirez Chris Ramsey Diane Rathke Gloria Reece Alice Reed Bill Reed Gary Reece Lauri Reeves Kent Reick Steve Revel Claudia Richards Mike Riley Dane Rosene Cindy udisill Debbie Rumgay Charlene Sanders Kristi Sather Derick Sautner Troy Sautner Lori Schmitz David Schuitze Linda Scofield Cameron Scott Judy Tyler boogies down as she accompa- nies Jazz Ensemble. James Scott Glinda Seabolt Charles Seater Ken Seater JO Seger Janna Shokey Jim Simmons Matt Simonis Crystal Sisson Linda Sites Kelley Smith Julie Snell Gigi Stavros Carl St. Clair Judy Stone John Stroup Bob Sutton Connie Swinford Curt Tallard Greg Tebo Mark TenEyck Tom Thorsell Sue Timblen Brenda Tinjum Dennis Torgerson Mike Trachsel Tracie Traylor Debbie Turin Ray Snell DJ Spriggel Kim Spink Jeff Sprouse John Stafford Lisa Stankewitsch Doug Turin Cathy Tuttle Judy Tyler Kathy VanBeek Ed Wallace Pepi Vilian Tim Vinelli David Ward Class of 80 47 Mike Ward Doug Warren Tammy Warren Lisa Washburn Bev Waters Debbie Watkins Dawn Watson Traci Weister Scott Weninger Diane Williams Cynthia White Susan Wilson Sue Wilson Darcy Wright Kelly Winchester Cindy Yoder Sherri Ynrler Bottom: Chris Burks, junior; Jill Tone, sophomore, Peri Miller, senior; and Lori Griffin, senior, mourn at Tom Dougherty's mock funeral in Georgia Lenon's We Mortals class. Right: Freshman Steve Sales and junior Bill Reed proudly display their gold medals won for basketball skills in the Special Olympics. 48 Class of 80 49 I im'iam ihfincnf The class of 80 sP°nsorecl the Ju' was a big success with participants. JUfilOrS SpOIISOr nior-Senior Prom as traditionally they Individually many juniors were out- do. Class officers and some students standing in sports, drama, music, art and adviser Cheryl Proett spent a and scholarship. As a group, the class successful Prom great deal of time planning and pre- made little noteworthy contribution. paring for the event. The Prom Top left: Sue Wilson interviews the Dean of Education and an education professor from Oregon State University. Top right: Carol Bakke wheelbarrows Ray Snell to finish line in sports challenge competition. Left: Junior class officers are Lorinda Anerson, vice president; Connie Pearson, secretary; Shelly Nippert, treasurer; and Ann Frei- sam, president. Opposite page top left: Ju- nior sports team rides scooter boards in race. Bottom: Jeff Sprouse leads class- mates in cheers. 50 Class of 81 Sophomores, a very spirited group, gave the seniors a good contest in the first sports challenge at Sandy. The seniors edged the class of '81 out by only five points to win first place. With a membership of approximate- ly 420 students, the class was large enough to be noticed. Several stu- dents distinguished themselves in school work and after school activities. They will be a class to reckon with next year. Right: June Huber, president; Na- nette Fleischman, vice president; Wendy Rader, secretary; Anna George, treasurer, lead sophomores through good year. Below: Rally girls, both male and female, join to build spirit to a boiling point at the sports challenge. 52 Pam Ague Marna Antis Bob Aumueller Tanya Akers Candi Antoni Jackie Austin John Allen Janine Archer Joanne Baker Brent Anderson Ron Armstrong Greg Baldwin Chuck Anderson Brad Aronson Troy Bangs Julie Anderson Skip Aronson Julie Barker Margie Anderso.. Joyce Atkinson Tracy Barnes Mike Barrett Bob Berry Greg Bors Jim Beatty Stewart Bilyeu Wanda Boswell Ralph Becker Anita Bish Marilyn Botcheos Sue Benjamin Greg Bogart Jeff Bowman Deanna Bennett Craig Boyle Marty Boyer Sue Berck Coreen Bergeson Damian Bollerman Sandra Bonner Carrie Brewster Andy Brown Class of 81 Class of 81 Ken Burke Rita Carpenter Mark Cissna Danise Buswell lllene Carr Dawn Clark Joe Butterfield Bill Carroll Mike Clayton Greg Calder Brian Carter Ken Cochran Art Cansler Lisha Castro Nancy Cochran Tom Cansler Tony Childress Chris Coleman Tina Carden Jeff Chronister Jeff Colt Greg Comstock Sharon Crenshaw Jeff Dautrich Shelley Cook Brian Crockatt Billie Davis Mike Contreras Troy Cummins Michele Davis Laura Corrigan Dave Currin Shelley DeBoor Ben Craig Martin Custis Ronda Delay Betty Cramer Randy Dahl Cathy Denison Bret Crane Marc Daniel Debbie Doering 54 Carolyn Douglas Erica Eichelberg Karen Fischer Chuck Duff Renee Eicher Chantel Flatt Terry Dunn Cherrie Elliot Dan Flatt Doug Edgren Renee Ellis Nan Fleischman Jan Edmonds Mark Fabrycki Jennifer Flint Robbie Edwards Eric Eichelberg Matt Falgout Melani Ferguson Linda Forbister Mark Foster Above: Pat Stroup strums guitar and sings in preparation for the Gong Show. Class of 81 55 Class of 81 Above: Jennifer Flint makes up Christi Sather, junior, for the fall drama production. Beiow: Jeff Pe- trie gets shot by doctor. Celeste Gainer Anna George Mitch Gillies Stacy Galbreath Steve Gibbons Dale Geracke Elaine Gedde Kurt Gibson Pat Graham 56 Consueio Grenv Sue Hartke Mark Henry Bob Grieve Kris Hastrich Jeff Hergert Wayne Grippi Kevin Hartung Renee Hess Lisa Haak Mike Hastrich Ralph High Jerilyn Hamann Michele Haugen Brent Hoff Jamie Hansen Carol Harlan Harvey Hazelett Kim Heckel Deborah Hoffman Michele Hohler Scott Hornback Kerry Jackson Bob Johns June Huber Robin Jackson Gloria Johnson Scott Hunt Steve James Darren Jones Dave Huntley Christi Jarvis Rhonda Jones Lorinda Innis Cliff Jensen Jeff Kersting Glenn Izer Kelly Jackson DaynaJensen Gary Jensen Mistie Kimmery Ann King Class of 81 57 Class of 81 Mark King Dan Langlois Charles Leathers Vicki Klee Terri Larsen Sabrena Leathers Karen Knapp Mike Larson Nanci Lofgren Pete Knight Leo Krick Paul Lau Jerry Lawson Nathan Long Shelli Louderback Stella Landis Blaine Layton Richard Lukens Brian Lund Marc Mardis Scott McLain Dale Lynch Rhonda Marsh Scott McLellan Mike Lynch Donald Martin Ken Meyer Rob Mager John Martin Joe Michael Jerry Malcom Tina May Doug Miller Sue Maloney April McAllister Jodie Miller Leslie Mann Colene MacDonald Richard Mintun 58 Dan Mitchell Mike Montgomery Devin Nerison Selina Niemi Pat O'Malley Rob Overton Teryl Moore Kip O'Connor Carol Owen Kelly Muck Connie O'Dell Gary Owens Marjan Nazeeri Mike O'Harra Craig Padrta Yasmeen Nazeeri Sherena Oldfield Sandra Parkhurst Ron Nelson Christy Olson Roxanne Payne Mark Recore Jeff Petrie Karen Priester Ken Priester Melanie Pederson Sue Reed Terry Pierson Floyd Proctor Julie Reedy Bob Pike Richard Pullen David Reese Steve Piner Scott Quick Dodie Reimann Debbie Poublon Kelly Quint Cindy Richardson David Praska Wendy Rader Jody Robbins Class of 81 59 Class of 81 A 0 Craig Roberts Korrina Roberts Debbie Rudisill Deann Rule Darren Schouten Deann Schroll John Rodden Frank Sacosky Karen Schwab Karl Rohweder Michael Salzmann Joann Scofield Becky Root Linda Schenk Charlene Seago Nancy Rostenbach Dean Schmidt Greg Scott Nadine Rowland Connie Schmitt Zina Seal Below: Nina Stankewitsch waits while Mama Antis signs her yearbook. Below: Kelly Muck, Coreen Bergeson, Stacy Galbreath and Shawn Cotton are doing a skit for acting class. 60 « Julie Anderson mourns the death of Teryl Moore in drama skit. Kris Searle Marlene Simmons Mike Spradlin J.D. Seeger Mike Sisson Lisa Sprenger Tami Shafer Jennie Skelton Nina Stankewitsch Nanette Sheets Marit Skille Jo Stedronsky Nancy Shepherd Bruce Smith Scott Stines Dan Sherwood Eric Smith Evelyn Strickland Sandy Shreeve Kevin Snell Pat Stroup Class of 81 61 Class of 81 Lori Sunseri Tia Tigli Mark Vaeretti Wendy Sutton PatTombleson Dan VanBeek Steve Swanson Jackie Tomlin Doug Vedder Don Szymczak Jill Tone Sue Veley Dawn Teplick Ty Tracy Dwayne Waits Steve Teplick Penny Thacker Tracie Traylor Brenda Truesdale Bill Ward Hal Waldon Ed Wall John Wantowski Liz Warren Shannon Wallis Martha Wardy Mark Watkins 62 Pictured on opposite page: Rene Eicher poses with her father at the Winter Court introduction during the last home basketball game. Left: Kelly Jack- son gets a quick bite before first period. Below: Unidentified sophomore competes in milking con- test. T Class of 81 Dianne Watson Lori Williams Jeff Yoder Brian Watts Janet Wilson Kim Young Dianna Way Karen Woods Dave Young Tony Wecker Paula Wooster Jim Zahrzewski Kurt Weninger Janet Wunisch Mike Zogg Below: Pat O’Malley, Charles Leathers, Frank Sacosky, Brent Hoff and Doug Miller stand in front of the class float. Class of 81 65 Class of 82 Right: top, Gayle Roth, presi- dent, bottom: Lillian Muff, secretary; Chris Ward, vice president; and Denise Shokey, treasurer. Steve Ackerman Ruth Althauser Jill Anderson Sandy Anderson Shannon Antoni Dawn Armstrong Carrie Aronson Roland Aumueller Shawn Austin Andrea Bailor Larry Bakke Tammy Bangs Dean Barker Tami Barker Bette Barreras Debbie Barrett Michelle Bartruff Doug Baucom 66 Brad Beach Ron Becker Kim Belcher Scott Bender Dale Bennett Scott Benson Katrina Berg Debbie Berger Darby Binder Alan Birchfield Linda Birge Sarah Blain Robert Blair Dan Blasdell Gary Blaser Teresa Bollerman Joe Booth Mike Boring Chris Botcheos Lori Bouck Edith Boyle Lisa Brandon Tina Britton Mark Brooks Dan Brosterhous Dan Brown Trudy Brown Alan Browning Debbie Bunch LeAnn Burch Paul Bush Tamara Buss Mitcie Butts Dorothy Byrd Kathy Caba Pam Cansler Tammy Cansler Randy Carmony Allison Carpenter Jeanette Carr Virginia Casad Sharlese Catron Class of 82 67 Class of 82 Audrey Chapmen Danay Chasteen Kelly Christensen Locke Christman Marci Cicchetto Terrie Clark Tony Cleland Susan Clift Kaye Cochran Cindi Coleman Julie Coleman Darwin Collins Mike Collohan Bonita Connelly Beth Cook Hope Cook Ron Cook Rick Craft Amy Craig Jean Crane Ken Crocker Tanya Cunningham Jill Dahlager Yvonne Daughhetee Clint Davis Jack Davis Brad Deaver Darla Delay Cindy Derry Bob Dessert Tonya Dewing Brian Dillard Brennen Dock Richard Doering Nicholi Dubois Joni Duff Jeff Dunham Ray Ebner Doug Edison Kevin Edison Kathleen Ellis Pater Emerson 68 Above: Bill Mathews proves his superiority over Bill Nie- meyer. Kim Eng Chris Erickson Shelly Erickson Rick Esposito Tony Fernandes Dean Fischer Randy Fogle Lynn Forester Ron Foster Lauri Fox Dale Franks Dan Freeman Mayla Furnish Paul Gagner Tammy Garrison Brian Gautney Mike George Kraig Gifford Sandra Goldsmith Mark Goodloe Kevin Goodwin Andrew Grable Patty Gray Alan Gregory Kevin Gregus Tom Grenier Callesta Grenvik Tomi Griffin Bob Grippi John Groener Class of 82 69 Class of 82 Bill Groombridge Gerry Gross Jolene Grubb Ron Haaheim Dalene Hadley Mark Hadley Stephanie Hagstrom Duane Hall Steve Hall Ben Hamblen Deanna Haney Randy Hankins Cindy Harris Jim Hart Danielle Hatch Vicki Hauser Jeff Henderson Freddy Hertrich Diane Hill Jesse Hiltbruner Donna Hodge Daniel Hoffman Mike Hoffman Tim Hollenbeck Kathy Hoover Steve Hopkins Larry Housden Sandra Housden Matthew Howard Catrina Howell Scott Howland Michelle Huff Tammy Huntley Kerri Hyde Melody Isackson Jamie Jantz Ken Jarvis Mike Jarvis Julie Jaspers Robin Johnson Chris Jones Susanne Jones 70 Srenda Jordan Kirby Kappel Carolyn Keck Dan Keller David Kenison David Kennedy Scott Kersting Gail Keyser Mary Kimmel Dave Kirkland Susan Krick Jana Kuchta Above: Freshman cheerlea- ders are Lillian Muff, Arlene Noe and Toni Mickow. Class of 82 7i Class of 82 Tony Kuchta Debbie Kunkel Tammie Kunkel Rick Lambert Teresa Lamer Carey Larson Darren Laws Rob Lawson Scott Leibelt Virginia Lemen Terry Lenchitsky Bill Lewis John Lewis Steve Lewis Jim Lisher David Lopes Pat Louderback Jeff Lovec Lisa Lundervold Mat Madison Joe Maronay Lisa Marshall Christine Martin Dan Martin Paris Martin Randy Martin Martin Masuo Bill Matthews Merlyn Mattison Renae McAfee James McClara Cindy McCoy Nancy McCoy Cal McKinnis Mari Medford Greg Meier Todd Meno Dale Merwin Toni Mickow Heidi Miller John Miller Gwen Mills 72 John Mills Richard Moats Curtis Moody Shelley Moore Tammy Moore Lorrie Mosbergen Lillian Muff Jeff Murillo Frank Nasby Brian Murphy Brian Nelson Roseann Nelson Todd Nelson Erica Neuenfeldt Dawn New Mike Niemeyer Silina Niemi Robert Nippert Arlene Noe Bryan Noe Eva Norton Ron Odell Cassy Olson Rob Olson Class of 82 73 Class of 82 Vince Onuskanich Marty Orr James Ostergren Duwana Overton Robert Own Mary Packer Steve Palmer Mitch Paola Bill Patty David Paugh Britt Pearson Shelley Petrie Cory Philpott Kathleen Philpott Janice Piner Jerry Pitchford Brent Plaster Diana Plumondore Rob Pomazi Kathy Poublon Keith Powell Teri Pursel Mark Quinn Tracey Quint Dale Rasmussen Kim Rasmussen Anna Reece Greg Reid Stacey Revel Rrpnda Reynolds Judy Reynolds Kathy Rickman Butch Roberts Jackie Roberts Becky Rodrigues Don Roessel Nancy Rohweder Gayle Roth Joe Rowland Lori Russell Tom Rutledge Bonnie Sandy 74 Terri Sargent Selina Sautner Above: Susie Krick concentrates on her sewing project in Mrs. Borge’s first year sewing class. Frank Schlaht Alice Schoppert Gene Schultes Joey Schultz Nedra Schutt Kelly Seabolt Kim Seabolt Carline Seago Leonard Searls Eric Seibert Jeanette Severin Robert Seyler Craig Sharpe Thelma Sherrod Danise Shokey Steve Simmons Ted Simpkins Robert Sites Nina Skelton Tim Skelton Francis Slack Colin Smith Vicki Smith Cassandra Snell Ruby Snoozy Kelli Sparks Class of 82 75 Class of 82 Mike Sparks Libby Spencer Desri Spink Kelly Spradling Robert Spradling Pat Spriggel Ross Stanley Rhonda Staton Tracey Staton Andrea Stoecker Linda Stutzman Kathy Swanson Tim Stysma Patty TenEyck Leesa Thomas Susan Thornlimb Tracy Toole Rick Topliff Chris Torgerson Glen Traylor Gena Tribble Sherry Tupper Doreen Turin Cindy Tuttle David Tuttle Gordan Urban DeeAnn VanBeek Kristen Van Steenis Dan Vincent Shannon Vanderberge Ray Vincent Frances Vinelli Deanna VonBergen Judi Watts Joe Walker Nancy Wallace Margo Wallis Chris Ward Jeff Warren Pam Waters Clark Watts Craig Watts 76 Debbie Weaver Scott Weidman Pat Wesselink Dawn West Bob Weyer Ken White Todd White Christie Whitley Roger William Wendy Williams Rich Wilson Todd Wilson Kevin Wolf Kimi Wolf John Womack Scott Wright Carla Yates Molly Yohn Ji dith Youngs lliana Zarate Ron Zegers Doug Ziolkowski Cindy Zogg Left: Tony Cleland boogies down at dance. Class of 82 77 In memory of John lewis Here rests his head upon the lap of Earth A youth, to Fortune and to Fame un- known; Fair Science frown’d not on his humble birth And Melancholy mark’d him for her own. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere; Heaven did a recompense as largely send; He gav e to Mis’ry all he had, a tear. He gain’d from Heaven, 'twas all he wish'd a friend. No further seek his merits a disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abode, (There they alike in trembling hope re- pose,) The bosom of his Father and his God. by Thomas Gray Frosh get involved in school activities Below: Jill Anderson dresses up for '50’s day. Right: Richard Doering, Marvin Schaeffer, Richard Moates and Keith Powell watch milking contest. Bottom right: Stephanie Hagstrom competes in sack race. Class of 82 Annual dance draws almost capacity crowd Ten seniors, selected by their classmates, reigned as the royal court at the annual Mee Ma Court dance will Dejoux tunes set feet to dancing. The queen and princesses received roses while the king. Mike, received a garter from the Mee Ma staff. Top: Lisa Marshall and Ray Vincent, fresh- men, rock out. Bottom: Mee Ma court mem- bers are Tad Donovan, Delores Randall, Brent Denhart. Debbie Randall, Queen Becky Orcutt, King Mike Martin, Dave Schmidt, Cathy Gilberg, Rayth Buswell and Cindy Lakey. 82 tw UtlVv ' M lA lilii !!,iij;; l ihi%m :s«fe4 StRty;2K wSsKKMSs •USSKW ; s:ssS:v.« L Shots bring agony A statewide German measles epidemic frightened Clackamas County officials into ruling all grade and high schools would be vaccinated. Sandy High students were ordered to take the shots or prove they had been inoculated by their doctors. If they did not comply, they would not be allowed to attend school until the epidemic ended. Fortunately for many stu- dents. the epidemic ended before the threat was to be carried out. One doctor and one nurse vaccinated ap- proximately 1200 students in one day. Some students shook off the shot with no ill effects, others fainted or became ill and had to be carried to sick bay. Top left: Kelly Spradlin, freshman, screams in terror as the doctor prepares to shoot her. Top right: Cheryl Anderson calmly awaits injec- tion. Bottom left: Students crowd around to sign up for shots. 83 Top left: Rick Rutledge carries load of heavy yearbooks. Far right: Christi Coleman listens to senior girls reminisce. Below: Gary Martin, Royal Proctor, Jim Bolender and Kevin Hamann get together to sign yearbooks. 84 Yearbook party delayed For the first time ever at Sandy, yearbooks were late in arriving. The staff from the year before had failed to meet their deadlines, so the annuals were distributed at a party at the end of September, one month late. Top: Ray Snell attempts to get his yearbook back. Bottom left: Dalan Askew and Rick Mar- tin converse with Sue Mager while Kevin Peterson signs a yearbook and Peri Miller peeks at her book. Bottom right: Mike Martin looks for himself in his annual. 85 Cindy Lakey chosen Homecoming Queen Homecoming Week featured some innova- tive activities this year. Dressup. character, pajama and 50's days drew many participants and much fun. A noon chug-a-lug root beer drinking contest brought many laughs. Seniors won the tug-of-war contest and the float honors at the annual parade. The foot- ball game against Silverton and the royal dance afterwards brought the week to a fitting close. Below: The royal homecoming court includes princesses Cathy Gilberg. Becky Orcutt. Cindy Rudisill, queen Cindy Lakey and prince- sses Kelly Jackson and Kathy Poublon. Below right: Queen Cindy Lakey poses. 86 Left: Underclassmen line up for character day. Middle left: Many students dress up for cow- boy day. Middle center: Lane Cunningham and Cheryl Proett take pajama day seriously. Below right: Mike Trachsel and Sarah Blain fight over Paddington. Bottom: Eight girls spazz out on 50's day. Homecoming Week accents fun activities, football game, annual dance Top left: FBLA members Dana Bowman, Tla Tigli and Janet Dodson help make carmel apples for Homecoming Week. Top right: Do- nald Martin watches Sue Wilson, junior, chug root beer during the chugging contest. Bot- tom: Richard Loggerwell examines FFA’s float entry. chugging contest whips up enthusiasm Top left: Queen Cindy Lakey cruises down Sandy Strip in her Corvette. Top right: Prin- cess Cindy Rudisill drives by in her four by four. Middle: Seniors overpower the under- classmen with their strength and power in tug-of-war contest. Bottom: Sophomores enjoy tug-of-war. 89 Dance big event of Homecoming Top left: Tad Donavan and Cathy Gilberg boo- gie to the music at the Homecoming dance. Top right: Gary Martin and Randy Carmony put necklaces on princesses Becky Orcutt and Kathy Poublon. Bottom: 1979 Homecoming court includes Cathy Gilberg, Kevin Peterson, Cindy Rudisill, Aaron Brown, Rayth Buswell. Cindy Lakey, Mike Martin, Kelly Jackson, Dan VanBeek. Becky Orcutt, Gary Martin, Kathy Poublon and Randy Carmony. 90 Top left: Dance Team prepares to march in the Homecoming parade. Bottom: Becky Orcutt and Scott Siebert disco. 91 Satire staged in fall The Importance of Being Earnest, a sa- tire by Oscar Wilde, was performed Novem- ber 16, 17 and 18. A cast of 10 students, directed by Gary Adams, suffered many set- backs but managed to stage the play on time and with success. Top: Zoe Nakunz and John Stroup, Jame Buckley demonstrate their acting abilities as a finale. Bottom: Ken Roberts gets a old man make-over. 92 Top left: Jame Buckley and John Stroup con- verse about life and girls. Top right: Kathy Russell and Christi Sather chat in the garden. Bottom left: Jennifer Flint paints on Christi Sather’s face. Bottom right: Corinne Bergeson plays role of Lady Bracknell. 93 Musicians present Christmas Concert Musical department offered numerous concerts throughout the year. The Christ- mas concert was one of the best with the combined talents of all the instrumental and vocal musicians participating. Top: Steve Christenson directs the freshman band. Center: Concert Choir gets directions from Bruce Scarth. Bottom: Freshman Choir pleases the crowd with their tunes. 94 Freshmen win Food Drive At the Annual Key Club Canned Food Drive, the freshman class won the honors by contributing the most cans. Many gag gifts were delivered by Santa Zel Gernhart. The annual event helps to fill the baskets to be de- livered to the community's poor by the local Kiwanis Club. Top left: Santa Claus gives Sue Wilson, ar- dent Key Club supporter, flowers of apprecia- tion. Top right: Bert Key presents winning trophy to freshman president Gayle Roth. Bot- tom left: Santa gives Tom Curtis a care pac- kage of pit sticks. Bottom right: Ron Grantz takes pleasure in shaving off Zel Gernhart’s beard since Mr. Grantz’ class the most cans in the science department. 95 Queen Sue Mager reigns over Winter Court . Karen Hashagen Senior Princess Cindy Rudisill Junior Princess 97 Rene Eicher Sophomore Princess Sandy Goldschmidt Freshman Princess Princesses, queen proudly escorted Top left: Winter Court and their fathers are introduced at basketball game. Top right: Sue Mager is escorted by her father. Top left: Proud fathers willingly escort their daughters who were elected by classmates to serve on the royal court. 98 New dance demostrated at Winter Court ball Top left: Royal Proctor dances with Queen Sue Mager. Top right: Mike Martin, Scott Williams and Kevin Hamann dance the woodchuck. a dance they made up after en- countering such an animal on a cross skiing trip in the mountains. Bottom: Bill Harvey. Cindy Rudisill, Randy Martin, Sandy Gold- smith, Darrell Boring. Gwen Wallis, Sue Ma- ger, Royal Proctor, Karen Hashagen, Mike Gynther, Renee Eicher and Jeff Colt are intro- duced at the Winter Court dance. 99 Gong Show brings loughs The annual gong hour featured Ken Ro- berts. Zoe Nakunz. Kathy Russell and Dan Crawford. Lain Cunningham allowed the drama club to sell chances on throwing a pie in the face. The event was a big hit. Top: Gregg Tebo. Rick Forgey and Gregg Hango entertain at Gong Show. Bottom left: Brian Crockett wipes Lane Cunningham in the face with a chocolate cream pie. Bottom right: Evan Barker and Mark Kent sing? 100 Donkeys invade gym The FFA sponsored the annual Donkey basketball game with FFA teachers and students challenging the faculty and Sandy policemen. Left: Zeldon Gernhart rides stubborn don- key to the floor. Middle left: Two unidenti- fied rear ends catch photographers eye. Middle right: Unidentified donkey almost bucks off an unidentified rider. Bottom left: Lane Cunningham manages to stay on top of his mount. Bottom right: Zeldon Gernhart is still down but not out. Seniors narrowly nab first challenge trophy A sports challenge, one of the best events of the year, was organized and man- aged by Bruce Scarth and the vocal music department in the spring. The event is planned to be an annual affair. Ten fellows and ten gals from each class were organized into teams to enter the bas- ketball relay, crab race, crab soccer, scoo- terboard relay, tug-o-war. wheelbarrow re- lay. sack relay, super man, fruit relay, stroke-the-boat relay, dizzy izzy relay, ob- stacle course and pyramid. Teams were judged on originality, spir- it, organization, sportsmanship, staying seated in assigned sections and being on time to events. Team and class enthusiasm was un- equalled throughout the year. Top right: Kevin Peterson. Mike Martin, Ken Urban, Gary Martin, Dave Schmidt, show the agony of defeat. Middle: Karen Hashagen and Bob Rathke motor down the court. Bottom left: Coach Tom Grandy shows his coaching ability. Bottom right: Great individual effect by senior sports challenge team members is shown in the pyramid competition. 1C4 Junior sports challenge team members participate in the crab race, scooterboard relay, (Pictured on this page) Right: Junior sports challenge team tugs to victory over the seniors. Below left: Roger Rolofson, Jeff Sprouse, Paul Daugherty and Gregg Tebo acts as cheerleaders. Below right: Kris- tie Sather speeds down the runway in the scooter relay. Bottom: Robin Rohde and Jeff Sprouse demonstrate ability in the scooter relay. (Pictured on page 107) Top: Juniors enter with YMCA. Bottom left: Bill Harvey (superman) rescues Robin Rohde (Lois Lane) in the superman relay. Bottom right: Junior boys pyramid. 106 tug-o-war, wheelbarrow relay, super man, stroke-tfie-boat relay, obstacle course and pyramid Sophomores grab runner-up honor Right: Sophomores form complicated pyra- mid. Below: Sophomores and frosh com- pete in crab soccer. On opposite page top left: Gary Owens leaps over a haystack in a single bound as he participates in super- man. Top right: Denise Buswell heads out of tires in obstacle course. Bottom left: Pat O’Malley and Doug Miller join legitimate rally girls in creating spirit. Bottom right: Gary Owens simply lifts Rita Carpenter as he reaches for Superman’s juice. 108 109 Freshmen in with most points Below: Brian Noe struggles in the crab walk. Top right: Gayle Roth and Randy Martin try to pass the apple without drop- ping it. Bottom: Freshmen team battles mightily in the tug-o-war. 110 Left: David Doering blows balloons for freshman class section decorations. Mid- dle: Ray Vincent leads frosh scooter board relay. Bottom: freshmen take third in pyra- mid contest. Top left: Linda Forbister has been chosen to receive goodbye kiss from pop singer Conrad Birdie. Top right: Tony Griffin plays a convincing Conway Birdie (Elvis Presley). Bottom: Matt Madison, Greg Tebo and Mike Ward portray dancing Masons. 'Bye, Bye Birdie' plays to full house Top left: Deby Shurtz plays the scheming mother of John Stroup. Top right: Worried father of teenager (Noel Allen) allows him- self to be conned by John Stroup. Bottom: Sweet April, Ohio teenagers keep town phones busy with the news of Conrad Birdie’s planned trip to their town. 113 Below: Zoe Nakunz and John Stroup play the leading roles in Bye, Bye Birdie. Bottom: Greg Tebo, Pat Stroup, Craig Thacker, Eric Smith and Mat Madison por- tray gangsters. 114 Musical comedy, Bye Bye Birdie, smash hit on Sandy stage Bye, Bye Birdie, a musical comedy, was presented by the Sandy High drama and music department. The satire tells of Elvis Presley’s good- bye to his adoring fans after he has been drafted into the U.S. Army. Mark Kuntz, drama teacher, was the director while Bruce Scarth, vocal music teacher, served as producer and choral director. Steve Christensen directed the orchestra. Local dance teacher, Anna Geyer, did the choreography. The production played to three packed houses and to a large group of grade school children and senior citizens in an afternon performance of excerpts. Left: Craig Thacker and Greg Tebo hand John Stroup in Rosie’s dream. Below: Tami Griffin, Amy Livengood. Becky Orcutt and Martha Wardy play the parts of cheer- leaders. Bottom: Sweet Apple, Ohio resi- dents turn out to sing about Conrad Birdie. 115 Birdie invades Sandy boards The play has ended; The applause is over. Now just memories linger To warm our hearts. Our joy was making Audiences laugh and cry. Their happiness flooded Our minds and became a part of us. All the hours of work, All the weariness and frustrations, They’re forgotten now. Joyful memories will go with us forever. Right; Deby Shurtz makes up John Stroup for Bye, Bye Birdie. Below: Christie Rooks applies make-up while Pat Wesselink looks on. “A Rainbow Full of Memories prom theme It’s people dancin' And laughin' some, Slow romancin’ And just havin’ fun. It’s forgetting the world around us Wishing it would never stop, Seeing people with faces full of happiness Havin’ fun while we’re reaching for the top. This is one night we’ll always remember, The one memory we’ll never forget. The thoughts that were so tender, The time we will never regret. A colorful night full of love and laughter A night with just us and our treasures. A night we’ll remember from here after ...A rainbow full of memories. Charla Geissler Left: Darrell Hinchcliff dances with his date at the Prom. Below: A rainbow full of memories is portrayed on the cakes to be served at the Prom. 117 Prom court crowned Prom court members are (upper left) se- nior princess Sara Shreeve, (upper right) senior princess Julie Colt, (center) queen Jackie Layng, (bottom left) junior princess Cindi Rudisill and (bottom right) Wendy Meyers. Pictured on the opposite page top left: Principal William MacFarlane prepares to crown queen Jackie. Top right: Rayth Buswell doesn’t look as excited about the court selections as Cindy Lakey is. Bottom: Prom court and their escorts are Ted Copher, Sara Shreeve, Paul Daugherty, Julie Colt, Kevin Hamann, Jackie Layng, Wendy Meyers, Phil Schneider, Cindi Rudisill and Mike Martin. 118 119 Dancers, diners enjoy great prom Top left: Cheryl Proett pins ribbon on princess Julie Colt. Top right: Walter Laz- zarini and Lorinda Anderson enjoy the evening's festivities. Bottom: Laura Ed- gren (back to camera), Cindy Lakey, Rayth Buswell. Ken Urban, Leann Madison and Gary Martin have a good time while wait- ing for their dinner. 120 Top left: Paul Xochihua and Peri Miller dance their night away. Top right: Becky Orcutt and Tim Elliott boogie to the beat of the band. Bottom left: Connie Swinford and Mark Peasley enjoy dancing. Bottom right: Ted Copher (back to camera), Sara Shreeve, Scot Williams and Kim Maples enjoy life at the Junior-Senior Prom. 121 Woman president elected this year The first woman president since 1964-65, Michele Cleland. was elected in the ASB elections. Michele served as business manager this year. We should all work together, Michele said in referring to the students, student body officers and administrators. She hopes for a year of more cooperation dur- ing her reign. Right: Bob Rathke collects voting ballots. Below: Bill Harvey and far left: Michele Cleland make campaign speeches. 122 Bottom: Ray Snell votes for ASB officers. Yearbook staff finds deadlines hard to meet Deadlines the printer sets Are the yearbook staff’s annual headache. Ads to sell, pictures to take, Headlines and captions to write. Suddenly it’s almost too late. Color in February, One hundred pages in March, April brings another crisis. Before we’re ready, May is here, And the final deadline is near. If the work is not done On time, the yearbook will be late, Disappointing graduates and students alike. Let’s go staff; let’s finish it now, And let’s do it right. Right: Rick Rutledge serves as editor of the yearbook. Below: Cheryl Anderson, Sue Martin, Dennis Torgerson and Michelle Walker combine to produce a good book while Bill Blackford (in the background) watches. 124 Right: Chris Burke works hard. Middle left: Becky Buhler helps in distribution of last year’s annual. Middle right: Ted Copher and Kevin Peterson check sports page layout. Bottom: Sara Shreeve and Mike Martin labor to finish activities pages. Missing are Kelly Clafton and Coleen Flach. Newspaper falters Pictures not taken, Staff member turn over. Missed story deadlines, Lost heads and captions, Lack of funds, This is the story Of Mountain Echoes, The paper that never Really got off the ground. Top left: Kip O’Conner is one of the re- liables. Top right: Bob Rathke never missed a deadline with his swimming and waterpolo stories. Bottom: Frank Kim works on sports page while Sue Wilson is responsible for front and editorial page stories. 126 Top left: Debbie Greenway writes club news. Top right: Linda Markwell Is the most enthusiastic (in spite of looking sleepy in this picture) and creative mem- ber of the staff with more stories to her credit than anyone else. Bottom left: Paul Daugherty serves as sports editor and writes many, many stories of various sports activities while Brenda Tinjum serves as parttime typist. Bottom right: Karen Hashagen, wicked with the typewriter, keeps the typewriter hot typing most of the stories throughout the year. Missing is Ken Jones who contributed many mu- sical and drama stories during the year. 127 . . . Candid camera strikes again s P Q r t $ Dark, threatening clouds Gather in the western sky, Blotting out the fiery sun. Thunder rolls in a crashing roar, Lightning sends jagged, Fluorescent fingers across the sky. The steady patter of the driving rain, Strikes leaves of trees and streets, Creating shimmering, glistening puddles on the water-slicked highways. Dancers entertain during assemblies, home ball games Right: Shannon Owens and Pam Lovec do dance team routine during pep assembly. Below: Dance team members are (sitting) Karen Woods, Felica Macabeo. Kathy Warren. (Kneeling) Liz Hall, Pam Lovec, Nancy Lofgren, Yasmeen Nazeeri, Kim Bowman. (Standing) Lisa Stankewitsch, Jill Tone, Julie Walton, Connie Pearson, Charla Geissler. Varsity squad supports team in winning try Left: Varsity rally and supports gather in the middle of the football field at halftime to cheer the varsity team members as they break through the big sign made by the varsity rally members. Bottom left: Var- sity rally team members are (doing splits) Cindy Lakey. (Middle) Gwen Wallis, Deb- bie Randall, Peri Miller. (Top) Delores Randall. Below: Delores Randall and Peri Miller lead the spectators in a cheer. 133 Varsity hoop rally works long, hard Varsity basketball rally members are (top) Beverly Waters; (middle) Tia Bailey, Debbie Turin, Cathy Tuttle; (below) Brenda Tlnjum. JV rally serves during basketball, football seasons 135 136 137 Cross Country goes to state Winning five league meets and placing third in the CVL championships, the boys' cross country team, coached by John White, sent two harriers to state. Ken Ur- ban. senior, placed 13th and Dave Slack, senior, placed 68th. In the Tillamook Invitational, Sandy placed 12th and went on to a fourth place finish in the CVL Invitational. Undefeated in league competition, the girl harriers placed second in the CVL championships. Two girsl qualified for the state meet with Sandy's top girl runner, Leann Madison, senior, placing 71 and Sue Wilson, junior, placing 80th. Top right: Sue Wilson and Leann Madison pace themselves for the long cross country run. Bottom: Cross country team members are (front row) Bob Grieve, Tony Cleland. Coach John White. Danny Langlois, Pepe Vilian, Mark Yahn. (middle row) Sue Wilson, Leann Madison. Laura Edgren, Carrie Yankauskas. Margie Spencer. Martha Wardy, Renee Hess. Kathy Caba. (Top row) Dan McDonald, Ken Urban, Mitch Elgin, Kit Howell, Roger Hill, Dave Slack and John Sytsma. 138 Cross country records successful year Top left: Sue Wilson cheers on her teammates. Top right: Sue Wilson strides in her final effort towards the finish. Bottom left: Ken Urban shows intensity in running. Bottom right: Dave Slack sprints to the finish line. 139 Pioneers start slow, place second in division Despite a very slow start with the var- sity football team dropping their first three games to non-division teams, they opened the first game in their division with a 31-0 slashing of archrival Estacada. Middle left: Kevin Peterson prepares to re- ceive pass in Pioneers victory over Esta- cada. Middle right: Dennis Roberts re- joices as he shows the Pioneer Bandits are number one. Bottom: Host of Pioneers signal touchdown as an unseen Rayth Buswell muscles his way across the goal line. From there they played what Coach Lynn Harris felt was the best game of the sea- son, beating Molalla 39-14 then Silverton 23-13. They lost the homecoming game to Sweet Home 21 -0 then beat Canby 24-21. Their last game of the season was against Forest Grove for a league playoff berth in state. Despite leading by three points at halftime, the Pioneers lost 31-18. Their last game of the season was against Forest Grove for a league playoff berth in state. Despite leading by three points at halftime, the Pioneers lost 31-18. Offensively Kevin Peterson, Rayth Bus- well and Mike Martin were named All- League backs. Peterson was also named to the Shriners all-star team. All league defensemen were Rayth Bus- well, Dave Cooper. Bill Blackford, Jim Bolander, Doug Warren and Dennis Ro- berts. Quarterback Royal Proctor was named to second team All-League and also received honors from his teammates for most im- proved. Bob Rathke was voted best line- man and most inspirational. Peterson was voted best back by his teammates. 140 jCV Bill Blackford Jim Bolender Aaron Brown Dave Cooper Paul Daugherty Scott Davis Jon Dunn Ron Forbister Rick Fry Jim Griffin Kevin Hamann Bill Harvey Mike Huff Randy Ingram David Jensen Tim Marjama Gary Martin Mike Martin Darin O'Brien Kevin Peterson Bob Rathke Brad Roberts Dennis Roberts Roger Rolofson Phil Schneider Jeff Sprouse Mike Trachsel Doug Turin Cary Vincent Doug Warren 141 JV play well J.V. team gained valuable experience this season that will contribute to next year’s varsity team. The team compiled a season record of 3-4 and a league record of 2-3. The most outstanding players were John Martin and Tony Childress along with Tim Free- man who gained over 600 yards in five games. Frosh go 500 in season play The freshman football squad tallied a 3-3 league record and a 4-4 season re- cord. The team could have been better if they had played with more consistency, Coach Randy Hutchinson commented. The team voted Brian Noe, who scored 16 touchdowns, the most outstanding player this season. Top left: John Martin blocks for Ray Lowe. Top right: JV team members are (front row) Doug Miller, Tony Wecker, Steve Piner, Allen Fry, Steve Swanson, Mark Henry, Frank Saco- sky, Pat Graham, John Allen, John Martin, (top row) Tim Freeman, Dale Goracke, Doug Edgren, Tim McWilliams. Ray Lowe, Skip Aronson, Bob Pike, Tony Childress, Mike O’Hara. Andy Brown, Danny Sherwood, Coach Len Eaton. (Back row) Coach Greg O'Meara. Bottom: Freshman team members are (front row) Kevin Gregus, Tom Grenier, Bob Weir, David Kirkland, Dan Martin, Bill Mathews. Butch Searl, Cal McKinnis, Mar- vin Schaffer, Mitch Paola, Pete Emerson, Ro- bert Spradling. Richard Doring, Thane Sher- rod, Ron Foster. Randy Carmony. (Top row) Allen Gregory. Bryan Noe, Jeff Warren, Tim Sytsma. Gordon Urban. Dale Rassmussen. Richard Moates and Terry Lenchitsky. Waterpolers dunked Scoring two upsets of top ranked teams dur- ing the season, the boys' water polo team placed fourth in district. The squad missed going to state by one point, having lost to Gresham. Gresham got fifth in the state meet. Outstanding waterpolers were Hank Haze- ett, a junior, as goalie, selected for all state honors, and Hank Hazelett, senior, and team caption, who played with the team for four years. The girls' team rated a 1-4 season. Diane Rathke, team captain, was the leading scorer. Two seniors will be graduating. Barbie King and Huie Hazelett. Top: Waterpolo team enthusastically throws the coach into the pool at the end of the sea- son. Middle: Boys' waterpolo team members are (kneeling) Rick Topliff, Brett Crane, Mark Mayfield, Harvey Hazelett, Mike Ward, David Ward. (Standing) Glen Izer, Matt Falgout, David Falgout, Mike Zogg, Huie Hazelett, Scott Basham, Hank Hazelett and Coach Gary Hidle. Bottom: Girls' polo team members are (sitting) Lorinda Anderson, Dianef Rahtke, Jean Crane. (Standing) Coach Gary Hidle, Bonita Connelly and Elsie Neu- feld. 143 Spikers take district title For the first time in the six years of vol- leyball teams at Sandy, the district cham- pionship was brought home. The team scored a 10-1 league record, losing only to Estacada. But Estacada fell victim to the Pioneers in the district rematch. The Pioneers succumbed in their own gym to the Crater team in the first round of the state playoffs. Five Sandy players were chosen All- League. They were Michele Cleland, first team with a unanimous decision; Esme Jensen, first team; Jeanne Duff, first team; Julie Colt, first team; and Karen Hasha- gen, second team. Michele was chosen most valuable play- er by her teammates while Karen was rated most inspirational and Christi Elliot, most improved. Team captain was Jeanne who spent a couple of weeks on the bench due to a leg injury. Top: Jeannie Duff returns serve with a bump. Bottom: Varsity volleyballers are (kneeling) Christie Elliot, Julie Colt, Karen Hashagen, Stephanie Hagstrom, Cheri Elliot, Debbie Bowman, (Standing) Head coach Ron Grantz, Michele Cleland, Esme Jensen, Jeanne Duff, Janet Bonner and Assistant Coach Roqer Ford. 144 Top left: coach Grantz talks over strategy with team. Top right: Cherie Elliot prepares to re- turn serve. Bottom left: Esme Jensen works on technique during practice. Bottom right: Michele Cleland jumps high for a deadly spike. 145 Frosh spikers seore outstanding season Freshman volleyball team had an ex- cellent season, winning nine games and losing only one. Coached by Debbie Hun- ter, the team had a turnout of 20 students, 11 on the first team and nine on the second. Players voted Stephenie Hagstrom most valuable; Tami Buss, most inspirational and Alice Schoppert, most improved. Bottom right: Freshman volleyball team A members are (kneeling) Tami Buss, Patty Wesselink, Margo Wallis, Allison Carpenter, Stephanie Hagstrom, Shelley Petrie. (Standing) Coach Debbie Hunter, Julie Coleman, Kim Belcher, Dawn New, Cindy Coleman and Alice Shoppert. 146 JV girls improve The JV volleyball team had a 10-1 re- cord and was first in the league. The sea- son record was 27-5. They took first place at two invitationals. Most valuable player was Coleen Mac- Donald; most improved. Sandy Shreeve; and most spirited. Susan Hartke. This is the third year for Coach Gary Curtis' JV teams to take first in the lea- gue. He’s had only three losses in those three years in league games. Top right: Freshman volleyball team B members are (kneeling) Dianne Hill, Nancy Wallace, Trudy Brown, Jamie Jantz, Libby Spencer, Becky Rodrigus. (Standing) Arlene Noe. Jill Dahliger, Sarah Blaine, Britt Spencer and Coach Debbie Hunter. Bottom: JV volleyball team members are (kneeling) Stella Lan- dis, Elaine Gedde, Tami Shafer, Teryl Moore, Robin Rhode, Sue Maloney. (Standing) Sue Hartke, Susie Veley, Cindy Yoder, Nanette Fleischman, Sandy Shreeve, Sandy Bonner and Coach Gary Curtis. 147 In this, the first regular season of league play, the Pioneers compiled a 2-8-1 record. Mike Maples was high scorer, followed in second place by Ron Coombs. Jeff Hill, Greg Skelton and Walter Lazzerini from Italy rendered great assistance. Next year when the school switches into a new league, the season will be even tougher. Only four or five lettermen will be returning. Right: Mike Maples gets ready to kick the ball for a score. Below left: Jon Wadkins and team members warm up. Bottom: Soccer team members are (seated) Billie Groombridge, Craig Watt, Dan Hoffman, Joe Bolland, Tim Elliott, Mike Maples, Clark Watt, Andy Grable, Russell Clod- felter, Greg Blakeley. (Middle row) John Wantuwski, Dwayne Happold, David Bon- ner, Narin Converse, Matt McManus, Steve Revel, Ron Coombs, John Kallen, Greg Skelton, Mike Montgomery. (Back row) Steve Frost, Walter Lazzarini, Greg Kuykendall, Ken Scheidt, Tony Fork, Scot Williams, Jeff Hill, Greg Hango, Jon Wadkins, Coach Lon Welsh and Assistant Coach Chris Hanson. 148 Gymnasts shatter five school records Many school records were set this year by the Sandy High gymnastics team. Five our of six school records were broken. Cheri Peck scored a 6.65 on the floor while on the beam. Debbie Turin got a 6.75. Lori Bouck set a bars record of 6.15 and Cheri Peck received 24.30 as the all- around. Finally the team scored a 91.05 in nnp meet. district, the squad placed sixth out of teams. Outstanding performances given by Kelly Jackson with 7.0 on lult. She placed ninth out of 45 airls. e beam Marna Antis placed tenth 5.23 and Debbie Turin placed ele- with 5.20. Awards were given to Kim Maples for most improved. Cheri Peck for most valua- ble and Danise Buswell and Angie Hoff- man for most inspirational. Kelly Jackson was elected to the All-League gymnastics team. Above left: Marna Antis performs on beam. Above right: Debbie Turin com- pletes a move at meet. Below Top beam: Paris Martin, Marna Antis, Debbie Turin, Kim Maples, Doreen Turin, and Laura Meuhleck. 2nd row: Cindy Derry. Gayle Roth, Janet Wilson, Sue Sawtell and Danise Buswell. DJ3NA5TIC stuafca l notw Inabck J Rill 1 1 4 KlIlH 5 Kuril Kiin l Varsity season disappointing Head Coach Dennis Warren, assisted by Bob Keyes, says that this season was a lit- tle disappointing. The disappointment came from the inconsistency of play which showed in the 6-16 season. Mike Riley was voted second team all- division. Warren says that the team had all the physical capabilities needed but the mental aspects were missing. One of his favorite sayings shows how he feels about being mentally prepared. The will to win is not as important as the will to prepare to win. Right: Paul Daugherty casts off for two points. Below: Varsity basketball team members are (kneeling) Coach Dennis Warren, manager Eric Lund, Assistant Coach Bob Keys. (Standing) Rick Martin, Tim Marjama, Mike Riley, Lee Godfrey, Mike Gynther, Tom Curtis, Paul Daugh- erty, Scott Weninger and Allen Lowe. Left: Scott Weninger goes up for a field goal while Mike Riley backs him up. Bot- tom left: Rick Martin lays it up. Bottom right: Tom Curtis sets for a jump shot. 151 JV team gains experience The junior varsity coached by Len Eaton had their ups and downs as they went 7-15 for the season. Team members were inexperienced, but by the end of the season, many improve- ments were made. The team will be just that much better when next year comes around. Because of inconsistency, many games were lost by only a few points. Most of those games could have been won if the team had had a little more heighth and ex- perience. Right: Kent Reick goes up for two. Below: JV Black team members are manager Tony Wecker, John Martin, Rick Fry, Ray Snell, Bob Johns, Joe Butterfield, Rob Brauer, Jeff Yoder, D.J. Spriggel, Kent Reick, Bill Harvey, Doug Turin and Coach Len Eaton. Sophomores split season The sophomore team came out of the season with a nine win, nine loss record. In a vote among the team members, the most valuable player was Troy Bangs. The most improved players were Bernie Kene- beck and Kevin Hartung. The best offen- sive player was Tony Childress and the best defensive man was Bruce Smith. Their top rebounder was Bill Wald. The team was coached by Curtis Heath. Below right: Sophomore team members are (kneeling) Kevin Hartung, John Allen, Mike Contreras, Bruce Smith, Tony Childress, Leo Krick, Mark Fabryek. (Standing) manager Doug Vedder, Mike Spradlin, Troy Bangs, Mitch Gilles, Bill Wald, Bernie Kennebeck, Scott Hunt, Jeff Colt, Jerry Lawson and Coach Heath. 152 Frosh undefeated Frosh A Team ended with a outstand- ing 15-2 record, 11-0 league record. Bob Nippert won the MUP award; Steve Palm- er, best Defense player; Brian Noe and Mitch Paola, best pressure players; and David Paugh, most improved. Frosh B ended their season with a disa- ppointing record, 4-3, including a 2-2 lea- gue record. Steve Metalack was the team's most valuable player, leading in scoring and rebounding. Allen Birchfield was most improved. Left: Freshman Red team members are (kneeling) Alan Birchfield, Merlyn Matti- son, Mark Goodlow, Ron Foster, Darren Laws. (Standing) Scott Benson, Doug Baucom, Steve Metelak and Gordy Urban. (Bottom) Freshman Black team members are (kneeling) Steve Palmer, James Os- tergren, 3ob Nippert, David Paugh, Brian Noe. (Standing) Coach Dan Bris- bin, Randy Martin, Mitch Paola, Joe Ro- land and Coach Ted Bennett. Varsity netters play well We had a young, inexperienced team, Coach Chris Knudson said about the var- sity girls' basketball squad, but they im- proved greatly. Compiling a 1-19 season record, the girls at the end of the season were playing good basketball, the coach said. This year the team is losing three se- niors, veterans Coleen Flach, Angel Lemen and Tami Tallard. Coleen was picked for second team All-Valley Division. Pictured this page right: Sue Hartke keeps an eye on the action. Below: Tami Tallard uses effective but awkward rebounding method. Below right: Coleen Flach goes up for two. Pictured on page 155 left: Deena Pursel jumps high in tip-off. Top right: Coleen takes the ball down court. Bottom: Varsity basketball team members are (first row) Angel Lemen, Tami Tallard, Coleen Flach, Elaine Gedde. (back row) Sue Maloney, Susan Hartke, Dawn New, Susie Satell and Coach Chris Knudsen. Not pictured: Deena Pursel. 154 JV score 7-1S season With a 5-15 record, the season came to a close for the girls' JV basketball team. They had a lot of close games in which they were just edged out. The team im- proved quickly and was playing smart basketball near the end of the season. If the girls stay together and improve, they’ll be a tough team two years from now, commented Coach Lynn Harris. Top left: JV basketball team members are Zina Seal, Sandy Yantes, Christie Cole- man, Cindy Yoder, Coach Lynn Harris, Kelly Dowell, Barbara Griffin, Nadine Rowland and Nanette Fleischman. Bottom left: Freshman basketball team members are (kneeling) Ruby Snoozy, Mary Packer, Jill Dahlager, Nancy Rohweder, Cindy McCoy. (Standing) Laura Leek. Becky Rod- rigues, Leesa Thomas, Doreen Turin, Lori Russell, Ruth Althauser and Coach Carola Robertson. Below: Kelly Dowell goes up for two. 156 Wrestlers compete in Hawaii In the most successful season during the last 15 plus years, the varsity wrestling team won 14 dual matches while losing only three. The dual meet competition included first time wins over Sweet Home and Newberg. Although placing only fifth in six schools in the Valley Division, Sandy had a perfect 3-0 record against Coast Division teams. They beat third place St. Helens 40-18, fourth place Newberg 45-15 and fifth place McMinnville 46-19. The team won the Sandy, Beaverton and Springfield tournaments. In the Phil Mil- ler award match between Sandy and Mola- lla, the Pioneers won 39-21. This award is a rotating trophy that will stay with the school when the wrestling team wins three matches. Sandy has triumphed two years in a row. In the Kahuku, Hawaii tournament, a first time experience for Sandy wrestlers, Bill Blackford (157) and Rayth Buswell (168) won their respective weight classes while Ray Nelson (121), Mike Martin (148) and Tim Freeman (157) placed se- cond. Steve Veley (178) won the award for the most falls (five) while Rayth won the awards for the fastest fall (eight seconds) and the Most Outstanding wrestler of the tourney. Ten team members qualified for district, but due to illness and injury only eight act- ually participated. The team place sixth out of 12 schools while qualifying three boys for state. State participants were freshman stand- out Chris Jones (130), and seniors Black- ford and Buswell. At the tournament, the Pioneers rolled up 39 points to place the team 12th. In doing so, Blackford and Bus- well both placed second in their respective weight classes. Some outstanding records this year were collected by Jones (28-4), Blackford (30) and Buswell (28-3). Blackford and Buswell also set some school records that will stand for a long time. Blackford had 30 wins in a row while Buswell had 15 falls in a row and a total of 24 falls for the year. Wrestlers Hawaii bound. Wrestling team members are (front row) Coach Ron Calhoun, Victor Tuttle, Scott Quick, Bill Mathews, Bill Blackford, Ray Nelson, Dean Fisher. Coach Bob Stocking, (middle row) Carey Larson, Gary Jensen, Brian Dillard, Chris Jones, Dave Jensen, Frank Kim, Dan Martin, Dave Kenison. (top row) Mike Niemeyer, Tim Sytsma, Randy Carmony, Scott McLellan, Frank Sacosky, Rayth Buswell, Steve Veley and Tim Freeman. Grapplers take action Above: Freshman Chris Jones (130 lbs.) varsity takes opponent for a take down. Above right: Jones wins match. Right: Bill Blackford, Coach Ron Calhoun, Rayth Buswell and Steve Veley display wooden bowls won in Hawaiian tournament. 158 in successful '78-79 season Above: Bill Blackford (157 lbs) pins op- ponent. Left: Rayth Buswell (168 lb.) takes opponent for takedown. 159 Sandy skiers capture first in State, Mt. Hood For the second consecutive year, the boys' ski team won first in the state and Mt. Hood championships. Pepi Valian recorded the second fastest time on the course at Mt. Hood Champion- ship. Erik Pearson won a gold medal in the slalom and giant slalom in the state com- petition, proving to be the best high school team racer in the state. Dave Antis brought home a bronze medal, taking third place in the all-around state standings. On the giant slalom Sandy turned in a 4-minute 31 4 10 time, almost four se- conds ahead of second place Hood River. With just sophomores and juniors out for the team, hopes are high for a third win in a row. Right: Varsity girls’ team members are first row: Britt Pearson, Libby Spencer, Felisa Macabeo. JV boys’ team members are second row: Robert Spradling, Terry Galbreath and Mark Liepold. Kip O’Con- ner missing. Below: Ski team members are (first row) Pepi Va- lian, Scott Graham, Eric Pierson, Darren Schouten, Brad Deaver. Second row: Peg- gy Hart, Dave Antis, Coach Chip Pollard and Roger Hill. Championship for second year in a row Top left: Scott Graham quickly descends the giant slalom. Above: David Antis rounds the flag. Left: Erik Pearson races down the course In record time. 161 Nine swimmers travel to state The season was a fine one for the swim- mers. Boys had an 8-1-1 record but missed the district championship by 10 points. This was the first year in school swimming history that they did not win the district championship. Girls had an outstanding year with a 10-1 record, winning the district champion- ship by six points. Nine team members qualified for state. Several qualified in more than one event. Bob Rathke took seventh in diving and participated in the 400 free relay along with Matt Falgout. Mark Mayfield and Huie Hazelett. Huie rated fifth in state in the 500 free and sixth in the 200 free. Gayle Roth won fourth in the 50 free while scoring sixth in 100 backstroke. She also competed in the 400 free relay with Barbie King, Bonita Connelly and Jean Crane. Mike Zogg swam in the 100 breast- stroke. Right: Barbie King prepares to compete in the 400 meter relay. Below: Swim and diving team members are (first row) Coach Mark Smith, Harvey Hazelett, Mark May- field, Hank Hazelett, Mike Ward, Elsie Neunfeld, Teresa Lamer, Bonita Connelly. (Second row) Linda Stutzman, Jeff Binder, Gayle Roth, Mike Zogg, Glen Izer, Matt Falgout, Chris Ward, Jean Crane, Cindy Zogg. (Third row) Dave Falgout, Huie Hazelett, Brett Crane, Dave Ward, Heidi Miller, Rick Topliff, Diane Rathke, and Darby Binder. Left: Competition is fierce in district. Below: Bob Rathke does a fine jack knife dive. Carola Robertson. Below: Kelly Dowell goes up for two. 163 Boys' golf team posts 5-12 season The boys’ golf team finished a disap- pointing season with a 5-12 dual match record. Outstanding players were senior Evan Barker and frosh standout Rick Lambert. Coach Richard Kennedy will return six for next year, lettermen Rick Lambert, Brian Crockatt, Dave Praska, Dean Barker. Art Cansler and Dale Gorake. Top left: Rick Lambert takes a healthy swing at the golf ball. Top right: Evan Barker is the top seeded golfer. Bottom: Boys’ golf team members are (kneeling) Dean Barker, Rick Lambert, Dale Goracke, Dave Preska. (Standing) Coach Richard Kennedy. Brian Crawford, Mike Gynther, Art Cansler and Evan Barker. Girls' golf revived after year layoff Coach Paul Montgomery fielded just four beginning golfers after one year of the sport missing from the schedule. With a 0-4 season record this year, the team holds hopes of a brighter future. The girls will all return as veterans. Above: Girls’ golf team members are (sitting) Sue Maloney. (Standing) Christie Coleman, Doreen Turin, Colene Mc- Donald, and Paul Montgomery, coach. Bottom left: Christie Coleman and (bottom right) Sue Maloney take a healthy swing at the ball. Rach loses in State meet Placing second at District, Coleen Flach lost the first round at State, won the first round of the consolation and lost the se- cond by a narrow margin. With just two veterans, supported by six beginners, the team placed fourth over-all in District and fourth in the District tourn- ey. The winning season tally was 5-4. Right: Nanette Fleischman returns volley. Below: Varsity tennis team members are (kneeling) Nanette Fleischman, Coleen Flach, Tami Shafer, Sandy Yantes, Sandy Shreeve. (Standing) Coach Cheryl Proett, Shirley Kramer, Susan Hartke, Janet Bonner. Nadine Rowland and Kelly Jack- son. 166 Left: Janet Bonner hustles to return deep shot. Below: Coleen Flach puts away a volley shot. Bottom: JV tennis team mem- bers are (kneeling) Zina Seal, Jodi Rob- bins, Reeky Rodrigues. (Standing) Jackie Tomlin, Carrie Brewster, Julie Coleman, Linda Scofield, Selina Niemi and Coach Debbie Hunter. JV experiences good year with young team 167 Building season for boys' tennis The boys' tennis team this year was young and inexperienced, according to new coach Terry Chung. They played 11 matches and won none. Steve Frost was the top player. This is only the second year for boys’ tennis at Sandy. Below left: Jim Pierson returns volley. Below right: Damian Bollerman goes for an overhead smash. Bottom: Boys’ tennis team members are (kneeling) Jim Pierson, Ken Roberts. Harvey Hazelett, Dan Brown, (Standing) Pat Spriggle, Damian Bollerman, Brad Deaver, Scott Bender and Coach Terry Chung. Team places 2nd in district meet The boys’ track team had the best year In history at Sandy, taking second place in the district meet. They recorded eight wins and two losses in the season. Four qualified for state - Ken Urban, 1500 meters; Kevin Peterson, long jump; Tom Curtis, shot put; and Kevin Leader, pole vault in which he set a new district re- cord of 13'4 . In state the team compiled 10 points. Kevin Leader won second place and Kevin Peterson placed fifth in his life-time best time. Ken Urban broke the school record in the 1500 with a time of 3.58.10. School records were broken by Kevin Leader with a 14' pole vault; Aaron Brown with a 147' discus throw; and Ken Urban with a 9:01.2 in the 3000. Boys’ track team members are (seated) Dave Schmidt, Greg Hango, Dave Slack, Kevin Peterson, Jeff Hill, Kevin Leader, Ken Urban. Tony Cleland, Chris Davis, Gordon Urban, Pat Tomblenson, Dan Keller. (Kneeling) Ken Priester, Mark Yohn, Doug Baucom, Bert Nederhiser, Mike Northrup, Steve Metelak, Bob Crieve, David Paugh, Dale Rasmussen, Ed Griener, Todd Wilson, Steve Swanson, (Standing) Bob Nippert, John Sytsma, Norm Boes, Darin O’Brien, Ty Tracy, Rick Warren, Bill Harvey, Paul Daugherty, Tom Curtis, Mitch Elgin, Kit Howell, Neville Loftis and Roger Hill. 169 Boys' track team qualifies five for state competition Top left: Dave Slack leads pack in 3000 me- ter run. Top right: Bill Harvey puts the shot. Bottom left: Greg Hango pounds home in the 200 meter run. Bottom right: Paul Daugherty moves out on the triple jump. 170 Top left: Daren O'Brien gets ready to throw the javelin. Top right: Kevin Leader receives his blue ribbon in pole vault while Norm Boes (right) holds his third place ribbon. Bottom left: Kevin clears 13'8 in district competition. Above: Tom Cur- tis qualifies for state with this heave. Varsity baseball posts losing season Varsity baseball team, under Glen Smith’s coaching, compiled a 4-11 league record and 8-16-1 overall. At the end of the season, Coach Smith announced his re- signation as head baseball coach at Sandy High. He said that he wanted to be free to watch his son play on a baseball team, and that it is not possible if he is coaching himself. Mike Martin was picked as all-league shortstop for his outstanding performances for the Pioneers. Right: Ty Smith watches the varsity base- ball game progress while Julie Colt and Karen Hashagen serve as scorekeepers. Below: Varsity team members are kneel- ing and sitting) Doug Turin, Tom Coutts, Ted Copher. Mike Martin, Ray Snell, Rick Martin, Rick Fry. (Standing) Coach Glenn Smith, Dalan Askew, Royal Proctor, Cory Loehr, Gary Martin. Gary McQueen, Mark Peasley, Randy Ingram and Assis- tant Coach Ron Grantz. 172 173 JV, Frosh post good seasons Below: Freshman baseball team mem- bers are (kneeling) Kraig Gifford, Bill Patty, Ray Vincent, Keith Powell, Marvin Shaeffer. (Standing) Coach Ted Bennett, Brian Noe, Richard Doering, Randy Mar- tin, T.J. Lenchisky, Steve Palmer, and Tony Kuchta. JV baseball had one of the better years, considering their past records. They won six games this year, five in league play. Coach Curtis Heath, looking forward to next year’s varsity head coaching job, cited John Martin and Mike Contreras as players who contributed the most. Both Martin and Contreras were among the team's leading hitters and pitchers. Both men pitched two winning games. They started playing real well towards the end of the season, stated Coach Heath. Below: JV baseball members are (sitting) Frank Borges, Kurt Weninger, Brent Hoff, Mike Contreras, Leo Krick, Dave Curran, John Martin, Carey Jackson, Kevin Layng. (Standing) Lee Godfrey, Steve Piner, Eric Lund, Troy Bangs, Jeff Colt, Dale Lynch and Coach Curtis Heath. p 174 Team captures district trophy This year will be the one to be remem- bered for the girls’ track team. They placed first in district and set nine new school records. Five qualified for state. Michele Cle- land placed third in discus, fourth in jave- lin and seventh in shot, compiling 10 points. Also qualifying $vere Leeann Madi- son, Cheri Elliot, Danise Buswell and Esme Jensen in the 1600 meter relay. Setting school records were Christie Elliot, 25.2 in the 200 meter and 57.4 in the 400 meter; Leeann Madison, 2.21 in the 800 meter; Danise Buswell, 15.4 in the 100 meter hurdles and 29.9 in the 200 inter- mediate hurdles; Michele Cleland, 131'7 in the discus, 43'1 in the shot and 151 '7 in the javelin; and Cheri Elliot, 17'43 4 in the long jump. Right: Cheri Elliot streaks for a second place in the 1600 meter relay. Bottom: Girls1 track team members are (sitting) Laura Edgren, Robin Rohde, Teresa Caba, Paula Wooster, Sara Shreeve, Stella Lan- dis, Renee Hess, (kneeling) Esme Jensen, Leann Madison, Shannon Vanderberg, Michele Cleland, Christi Elliot, Danise Buswell, Carrie Yankauskas, Debbie Turin and Cherie Elliot. (Standing) Dawn New, Stephani Hagstrom, Sue Wilson, Darby Binder, Vicki Baucom. Gayle Roth, Kathy Poublon, Janet Wilson, Carol Bakke, and Deena Pursel. p. 175 Girls' track team posts sensational year with first in district, 5 qualifying for state Top left: Danise Buswell qualifies for state in intermediate hurdles. Top right: Janet Wilson brings her leap to clear 4'10 . Bottom left: Robin Rohde is over the bar at 5'. Bottom right: Cherie Elliot lands hard in her bid for a ribbon in the long jump. 176 Left: Renee Hess runs the 1500 meter race. Bottom left: Michele Cleland quali- fies for state with this shot. Bottom right: Leeann Madison feels pain while setting a school record in the 800 meter run. Puddles here. Puddles there. Everywhere puddles Dot the landscape Now that the rainy spring Weather has arrived. Puddles of water, Puddles of mud. Everywhere puddles, Reflect the passing Cars and drench the unwary walker. Puddles here. Puddles there. Earth drinks her fill,. Storing the life-saving Rain to ward off summer's drought. Japanese studente, teacher spend busy three weeks here This year 11 Japanese students and a teacher from Sosa Senior High School in Yokaichiba, Japan arrived on March 22 for a 21-day visit. While they were at Sandy, they partici- pated in many classes, even cooking Ja- panese food in the gourmet foods class and teaching the kindercare children how to do origami (paper folding). They went to Far- rell's to celebrate three birthdays and to the Organ Grinder for pizza. They went ice skating, bowling and to many parties in students’ homes. One day was spent traveling to Salem to meet Governor Vic Atiyeh On their last day at Sandy, a farewell assembly was held. The Japanese per- formed a festival dance from their country. At the end of the dance they presented their happi coats (festival coats) to their host brothers and sisters. They sang a Japanese song and the Sandy High alma- mater. After they left Sandy, they traveled from Portland to San Francisco by Amtrak and then boarded a 747 jet for the nine-hour trip back home. Right: Japanese attend farewell assembly. Below: Kyoko Kosaku entertains with Japanese festival dance. Below right: Guests attend farewell dinner. 180 Below: A farewell dinner includes (first row) Kazumi Nawata and Masami Kama- gata; second row: Yuichi Tsuchiya, Chiemi Shingyouchi, Mutsumi Shimada, Kyoko Kosaku, Kyoko Suzuki; third row: Toshie Shiina, Yoko Komamiyo, Reiko Saito; fourth row; Carol Grandy and Tomoko Ito. 181 Japanese visit AHyeh's office Pictured on page 196 top: Yuichi Tsuchiya laughs at Chiemi Shigyouchi’s skill in foosball while Mutsumi Shimada watches. Bottom: Connie Pearson teaches disco dance steps to eager Japanese learners. Pictured on this page top left: Yuichi waves at farewell assembly. Top right: Japanese students participate in Sandy’s Japanese humanities class. Left: Gover- nor Victor Atiyeh hosts the Japanese students in official office. Foreign visitors add excitement Hideo lizuka. an English teacher from Japan, spent two days at Sandy observing classes, telling classes about his native land and talking to students. Another visitor from Japan was Hisae Matoi who stayed at Sandy for six months. She also attended classes, learned to understand and talk English. She was very friendly, enthusiastic and popular with students, and she was especially help- ful in the Japanese humanities. Asiatic studies and kindercare classes. She help- ed to teach students about her country, trained many students to make folded ani- mals and helped many students how to speak a little Japanese. Right: Hisae Matoi helps distribute year- books at yearbook party. Below: Rick Rut- ledge and Hideo lizuka enjoy a good laugh. 184 Students teach, observe here Jeannie Surmeyer, senior at Oregon State University, spent three months at Sandy. She was completing her require- ment for cadet teaching, and she helped the agriculture teachers with their classes and did some teaching of her own. Max Sherman and Dave Randal, juniors at OSU, observed agriculture classes for the first two weeks of school. This is a requirement for all teacher candidates. Left: Max Sherman and Dave Randal try out donated tractor. Bottom left: Jeannie Surmeyer spends cadet teacher time at Sandy. Below: Jeannie is involved with stu- dents in milking contest. 185 Italian student here for one school year Walter Lazzarini, 17-year-old exchange student from Ravenna, Italy, spent one school year at Sandy High. In Italy, he attends a high school for aeronautics which prepares students to become pilots, and his time spent at Sandy will delay his graduation from one to two years. His school accepts girls, but very few attend, so the coed school was Walter’s first experience to go to school with so many girls. All the classes I took here helped me a lot, Walter said, especially physics and pre-calculus. He added that the civics class was very interesting and the typing class was his first experience with this type of class. Walter participated at Sandy on the soc- cer and tennis teams. Since his school in Italy has no sports program, he belongs to two clubs - tennis and recreational skiing. His future plans are not set yet since he has more schooling before he enters col- lege. All Italian young men must spend one year in the military service. Since his schooling has been pilot’s training, he will go into the Air Force after college. Other foreigners visit Top left: Walter leaps high to spike soccer ball. Top right; Manuel Valerio from Costa Rica visited Sandy High for one month. Bottom: AFS students Peter from Ger- many, Rejane from Brazil, Marie from Canada, Mary from Australia and Tony from Australia visited during AFS Week. 187 Above: Board members are (seated) Jenny Brewster, Wayne Johnson, Paul Tucker. (Standing) Ralph Griffin, Jr., Dr. Peters, Earl Meier and James Smith business manager. 190 Superintendent, Board complete good year Right: Dr. Jack Peters carries out board policies. Below: Dr. William Ross eval- uates teachers and assists them in im- proving their teaching methods. Weathered books with yellowed pages, Musty classrooms used for ages, Chalkboards upon the wall. Old words erased. They tell it all. Taught and learned and taught again. Pupils gone - new lives begin. Through their doors we all soon pass. The vision fades, But the memory lasts. And all too late we'll realize The special caring in their eyes, But the clock chimes on forever. And with the leaves falls new September. But what they gave us-we’ll all remember, by Kelly Claflin Administrators spend busy year with calendar full of varied activities Principal William Mac Farlane Principal MacFarlane congratulates Esme Jensen on winning essay contest. Vice Principal Gene Carlson Vice Principal Dianne Cuchens Principal’s assistant Dennis Crow 193 Right: Dennis Crow Department Head April Bellingham Ted Bennett Below: Carlyle Gay Eleanore Hermanson Eleanor Howard Dian Hutchin Communications department includes English, Above: Author Walt Morey autographs one of his books for Georgia Lenon when he visited Sandy for one day. Right: Walt Morey speaks to groups of students in the Commons. 194 French, German, journalism, speech Left: Trailblazer announcer Bill Schonely speaks to journalism class about his exper- iences with the Blazers. Above: Journalism class listens to Schonely. Ellen Lamm S 195 Math department helps students Right: Glen Smith department head Chris Knudson Jean Bondley Steve Christensen Gary Connelly Leslie Crockwell Mark Kuntz Participating-performing arts includes art, music drama Left: Fred Fozzard Paul Montgomery Bruce Scarth Below: Tom Dougherty sings and plays drums. WM Physical education department serves all students Right: Randy Hutchinson department head Debbie Hunter Laura Muehleck Right: Carla Robertson Greg O'Meara Dennis Warren 198 Social studies guides students in knowledge about the world, past and present Left: George Szabo Gary Adams Clifford O’Harrow department head Below: Seniors listen to social studies lecture. 199 Counselors busy «nth variety of students' problems Right: Ken Brown department head Ron Calhoun Third row: June McLain Wilma Tush Sue Chambers Anita Steinmetz Gail Burge Joyce Kramer Right: Counselors wait for parents on Open House night. I 200 Science searches for answers to earth's troubles Left: Zeldon Gernhart department head Stan Bowman Terry Chung Ron Calhoun .v Left: Ed Hug Bill Jordens John White Below left: Ron Grantz shaves off Zel Gernhart’s beard in Gernhart’s losing bet that his students would collect more canned foods than Grantz students. Be- low right: Agriculture teacher Les Geren proudly displays his gift package ribbon presented by his students. Home-Interrelated studies diversified department 202 Vocational department male dominated Left: Bob Stocking Department head Gary Curtis Glenn Franklin Les Geren Left: Bob Nelson Sam Sakamoto Lynn Sondenaa Mike Wright Below: Milking contest held by FFA members. SB? KC1 Classified employees important cogs in school machinery, Nina Buhler Jeanne Mitchell Georga Kissner Joy Namhie Glenda Carmony Gladys Sprouse Nancy Thornlimb Sally Nelson Doris Johnson Jean Bennett Bev Cleland Esther Bradford Joan Koepke Mary Jo Wolfe Sheila Raab Below: Bus drivers are Dorothy Marsh- man, Bonnie Marsh, Janice Joy, Richard Johnson, Marty Wolf, Debbie Skelton, Sue Schlaht, Bev Tickman, Donna Stal- necker, Beulah North, Chris O’Neil, Debbie Chestnut and Shirley Blaser. without them we sink Top left: Redland drivers are Rick Smith, Mary Cotton, Margaret Duggan and Dan Warner. Center: Twila McCracken. Right: Lane Cunningham. Left: Juanita Schuler Wilma Meyer Dora May Dolan Jerry Swails Plant Grounds Superintendent Left: Custodians are (first row) Elbie Davie, Ann Canfield, Erma Shingledecker, Sandy Conners, Claudia Hadley. Back row: Jim Miller, Dale Perren, Ron Zogg, Phil Miller, and Rocky Kaiser. 205 Nature has often been called a woman; A woman she surely must be, For her mind is never set. When it comes to weather, she’s free To choose from a potpourri. Hail, rain, snow, sunshine, It's her choice, you see, But flowers love it, Animals thrive on it And so do we! WESTLAND REALTV UNITED SHELTERS EXCLUSIVE IN-OFHCE REALTRON COMPUTER SERVICE AVAILABLE TO BOTH BUVINC AND SEUING CUENTS 38906 Prodor Wvd., Sandy 668-5525 For Quality Groceries ... Low Prices ... Friendly Service Visit... YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET WILLIAM’S THRIFTWAY ____17450 Meinig Avenue_ BUXTON'S LEE MEAT CO Custom Butchering Cut - Wrap - From - Beof - Pork - lamb FEDERAL INSPECTION 37101 SE Dunn Rd. Sandy 6684838 WEISDORFER FUR FARM GREATER OREGON FURS PELTING SERVICE Leo Weisdorfer 11330 S.E. 272 Ave. Boring, Or. 97009 Phone 663-3070 MINK FOOD • DOG FOOD • FELTING • BREEDERS • FURS Ccmpliments fur III Itllil I If Me Robert Motor Co., Inc. Sponsor GRESHAM TOYOTA Inc. ★ COMPUTE USED CAR SELECTION ★ COMPUTE SERVICE FACILITIES ★ FACTORY TRAINED TOYOTA SPECIALISTS SERVICE AFTER THE SALT Automobile Truck Leasing Ted's Brightwood store 242nd Near Division Circle R and M Cafe Redland 39394 Pioneer Btvd., Sandy 668-7137 SHARON’S OOD KING 39181 Pioneer BWd. 668-7418 38753 Proctor Blvd. Fischer's Mill Store Supply 20990 $ Rtthers Mil Rd. 6513411 Clackamas Co. Fire Dist. No. 54 Redland The Wizard of Hair Mountain View Public Golf Course 39120 Proctor Bled. 668-7449 27195 SE Kabo Rd. Boring 663-4869 38015 Hwy 26 Paola's Pizza Barn For great pizza Sandy 668-7978 Wady Rd. Boring 663-4466 Griff Collin's longburger Breakfast Country 39460 Proctor Btod Sandy 668-4626 index Ackerman, Steve 66 Akers, Tanya S3 Akre, Ron 40 Allen, Jane Allen. John 53, 142. 152 Allen, Noel 40 Althauser, Andy 40 Althauser. Ruth 66. 156 Anderson, Barbara 40 Anderson. Brent 53 Anderson, Cheryl 40 Anderson, Chuck 53 Anderson, Jill 66 Anderson, Julie 53, 61 Anderson, Julie 40 Anderson, Ken 40 Anderson. Lorinda 40. 143 Anderson, Margie 53 Anderson, Mark 40 Anderson, Sandy 66 Anderson, Tony 17 Antis, David 40 Antis, Mama S3, 60 Antoni, Candi 53 Antoni, Shannon 66 Ague, Pam S3 Archer, Janine 53 Armstrong, Dawn 66 Armstrong. Ron 53 Aronson, Brad 53 Aronson, Carrie 66 Becker. Ron 67 Beckett, James 40 Belcher, Kim 67 Bender. Scott 67 Benjamin. Sue 53 Bennett, Dale 67 Bennett. Deanna 53 Bennett, Debra 17 Benson, Scott 67 Bcrck. Chris 40 Bcrck. Sue 53 Berg, Derrick 40 Berg. Katrina 67 Berger, Debbie 67 Bcrgeson, Coreen S3, 93 Berry, Bob 53 Bilyeu. Stewart 53 Binder, Darby 67. 182 Binder, Jeff 40, 162 Birchfield, Alan 67 Birge, Linda 67 Biscnius, Jenny 40 Bish, Anita 53 Blackford, William 17, 141, Blain, Sarah 67, 87, 147 Blair, Robert 67 Blakeley, Greg 17. 148 Blakely, Judy 40 Blasdcll, Dan 67 Blaser. Gary 67 Blaser, Ginger 17 Boerner, Nancy 17 Boerner, Rhonda 40 Boes, Norm 40 Aronson, Skip 53, 142 Askew, Da lan 40, 85, 141 GreS 53 Atkinson, Joyce 53 Mike 40 Atkinson, Robin 17 Aumucller, Bob 53 Aumueller, Rolland 66 Austin, Jackie S3 Austin, Shawn 66 B Bader, Janice 40 Hailey, Tia 40 Bailor, Andrea 66 Baker, Joanne S3 Bakke, Brad 17 Bakkc, Carol 40 Bakke, Larry 66 Baldwin, Greg 53 Bangs, Tammy 66 Bangs, Troy S3, 152 Barker, Dean 66 Barker, Evan 17, 100 Bar er, Tami 66 Barker, Julie 53 Bath, John 17 liar more, Belinda 40 Barnes, Tracy 53 Barnwell, Cindy 40 Barreras, Bette 66 Barrett, Debbie 66 Barrett, Mike 53 Bartzuff, Machclle 66 Baucom, Doug 66 Baucom, Vicki 17 Baughman, Grant 40 Beach, Brad 67 Beatty, Jim 53 Becker, Ralph 53 Bohr, Rick 40 Bolender, Jim 17, 84, 141 Bollerman, Damian 53 Bollerman, Tammy 40 Bollerman, Teresa 67 Bolland, Joe 148 Bonner, Charles 17 Bonner, David 40, 148 Bonner, Janet 144 Bonner, Sandra 53, 147 Booth, Joe 67 Boring, Darrell 17, 99 Boring, Mike 67 Bors, Greg 53 Boswell, Wanda 53 Botcheos, Chris 67 Boicheos, Marilyn 53 Bouck, Lori 67 Bowman, Cindy 40 Bowman, Dayna 18, 88 Bowman, Debbie 40, 144 Bowman, Jeff 53 Bowman, Kimberly 18 Bowman, Miles 40 Boyer, Marty S3 Boyle, Craig 53 Boyle, Edith 67 Brand, Kathy 18, 40 Brand, Kellie 18 Brandon, Kim 40 Brandon, Lisa 67 Brauor, Brainard 40 Braucr, Rob 40 Brewster, Carrie 53 Brewster. Kurt 40 Britton. Tina 67 Brock way, Mike 40 Brooks. Mark 67 Brooks. Rockne 18 Brostcrhous. Dan 67 Brosterhous. Dave 40 Brown, Aaron 40, 90, 141 Brown, Andy 53. 142 Brown. Dan 67 Brown, Kevin 41 Brow n. Lonny 41 Brown, Michelle 41 Brown, Terry 18 Brown, Tim 18 Brown, Trudy 67, 147 Browning, Alan 67 Bru ns, Ozzic 41 Bryant, Guy 18 Buckley, Jame 41, 92, 93 Buhler. Rebecca 18 Bunch, Debbie 67 Burch. LeAnn 67 , Burke. Ken 54 Burke. Tony 41 Burks, Cluris 41 Burr, James 18 Bush, Paul 67 Buss, Tamara 67 Buswcll, Danise 54 Buswell, Rayth 18, 82, 90. 141 Butts, Mitcie 67 Butts, Jeannie 19 Butterfield, Joe 54 Butterfield, Kathleen 18 Byrd, Dorothy 67 C Caba. Cecil 19 Caba. Kathy 67, 138 Caba. Teresa 41 Calder, Greg 54 Callahan, Shannon 41 Cansler, Art 54 Canslcr, Pam 67 Cansler, Tammy 67 Cansler, Tom 54 Carden, Tina 54 Cardoza, Joe 41 Carlston, Harold 41 Carmony, Randy 67, 90, 142 Carpenter, Allison 67, 146 Carpenter, Melody 41 Carpenter, Mike 19 Carpenter, Rita 54 Carr, Illene 54 Carr, Jeanette 67 Carr, Lora 41 Carroll, Wayne 41 Carroll, Bill 54 Carter, Brian 54 Carter, Ronda 41 Cartisser, Tony 19 Casad, Virginia 67 Castle, Teri 19 Castro, Lisha 54 Catron, Sharlese 67 Chapman, Audrey 68 Charriere, Rick 41 Chestnut, Thomas 19 Childress, Tony 54, 142, 152 Choate, Jerome 19 Christensen, Kelly 68 Christman, Locke 68 Chronister. Jeff 54 Cicchetto, Gregg 41 Cicchetto, Marci 68 Cissna, Elizabeth 19 Cissna, Jennifer 41 Cissna. Mark 54 Claflin, Kelly 19 Clark, Dawn 54 Clark, Scott 41 Clark, Terri 68 Clark. WilUam 19 Clayton, Mike 54 Clayton, Rick 41 Clcland, Michele 41, 144 Cleland, Tony 68, 77, Clift, Mike 41 Clift, Susan 66 Clodfelter, Russell 148 Cochran. Kaye 68 Cochran. Ken 54 Cochran, Nancy 41, 54 Coleman, Chris 54, 84 Coleman, Cindi 68, 146 Coleman, Julie 146 Coleman, Lisa 19 Collins. Darwin 68 Collohan, Mike 68 Colt, Jeff 54, 99, 152 Colt. Julie 19, 144 Comstock, Greg 54 Comstock, Marcus 41 Conncllcy, Bonita 68, 143 Contreras. Mike 54, 152 Converse, Narin 148 Cook. Beth 68 Cook, Hope 68 Cook, Ron 68 Cook, Shelley 54 Coombs, Tod 41 Coombs, Ron 19, 148 Cooper, David 42, 141 Copher, Ted 19 Corrigan, Laura 54 Cotton, Shawn 42 Courtain, Darla 42 Coutts, Tom 42 Crafts, Rick 68 Craig, Amy 68 Craig, Ben 54 Craig, Rachel 19 Crane, Bret 54, 143, 162 Crane, Jean 68, 143, 162 Crane, Ramona 42 Cramer, Betty 54 Crawford, Dan 42 Crenshaw, Sharon 54 Crenshaw, Martha 42 Crockatt, Brian 54, 100 Crockatt, Debbie 19 Crocker, Ken 68 Crum, Dianna 42 Cummins, Troy 54 Cunningham, Tanya 68 Curri n, David 54 Curtis, Dan 42 Curtis, Martin 54 Curtis, Tom 42, 95, 150 D Dahl, Randy 54 Dahlager, Jill 68. 147, 156 Da nay, Chasteen 68 Daniel, Marc 54 Daugherty, Paul 42, 106, 141 Daughhetee. Yvonne 68 Dautrich, Jeff 54 Davis, Billie 54 Davis, Cindy 42, 20 Davis, Clint 68 Da -is, Jack 68 Davis, Kim 42 Davis, Michelle 54 Davis, Scott 141 Deavcr, Brad 68 DcBoor, She 1 lye 54 Decius, Jerrianne 42 Delay, Darla 68 Delay-, Ronda 54 Dempsey, Robert 42 Dcnhart, Brent 20. 82 Denison. Cathy 54 Dcnoble, Todd 42 Derry, Cindi 68 Dessert, Bob 68 Dewing, Tonya 68 Dibble, Teresa 20 Dillard, Brian 68 Dillion, Cindy 42 Dock, Brennen 68 Dodson, Janet 42, 88 Doering, Debbie 54 Doering, Richard 68, 142 Donovan, Tad 20, 82. 90 Dougherty, Tom 42 Douglass, Carolyn 55 Doty, David 20 Dowell, Kelly 156 Dubois, Nicholi 68 Duff. Chuck 55 Duff, Jeanne 20, 144 Duff, Joni 68 Dunham, Jeff 68 Dunn, Jon 42, 141 Dunn, Terry- 5S Ebner, Ray 68 Edgren, Doug 142 Edgren, Laura 20, 138 Edison, Doug 68 Edison, Kevin 68 Edmonds, Jan 55 Edmonds, Mike 20 Edwards, Robbie 55 Eicher, Rene 97, 98, 99 Eicher, Ron 20, 22 Elgin, Mitchell 138 Elliott, Christie 42, 144 Elliott, Cheri 144, 145, 146 Elliot, Tim 148 Ellis, Kathleen 68 Eichelberg, Eric 55 Eichelberg, Erica 55 Emerson, Peter 68, 142 Eng, Kim 68 Estes, Bob 42 Erickson, Chris 68 Erickson, Shelly 69 Esposito, Rick 69 Evens, Mark 42 F Falgout, Matt 143, 162 Falgout, David 42, 143 Fabry ck, Mark 1S2 Farmer, Becky 20 Farris, Jim 42 Faust, Sarah 21 Ferguson. Mindi 20 Fernandes, Tony 69 Fischer, Dean 157 Fisher, Dean 69 Fisher. Terry 42 Flach, Coleen 20, 154, 155 Flatt, Chantel 55 Flatt. Dan 55 Flcischman, Nan 55, 156 Flint, Jennifer 55 Fogle, Randy 69 Foley. Hollie 42 Forbister, Linda 55 For bister, Ron 20, 141 Forester, Lucas 20 Forester, Lyn 69 Forquer, Jim 42 Forgey, Rick 20, 100 Fork, Tony 21, 148 Foster, Jim 42 Foster, Mark 55 Foster, Ron 69, 142 Foust, Ray 55 Fox, Lauri 69 Franks, Dale 69 Freeman, Cindy 55 Freeman, Dan 69 Freeman, Donna 42 Freeman, Tim 42, 142, 157 Freisman, Ann 42 Frey, Shane 21 Frost, Steve 55, 148 Fry, Allen 55, 142 Fry, Rick 42, 141 Fulbright, Brent 43 Fulbright, Rick 55 Fuller, Carla 55 Funke, Robie 43 Furnish, Mayla 69 G Gagner, Craig 43 Gagner, Paul 69 Gainer, Celeste 56 Galbreath, Stacy 56 Galbreath, Terry 43 Garrison, Tammy 69 Gates, Roy 21 Gautney, Brian 69 Gautney, Rochelle 21 Geddc, Elaine 56, 147, 155 Geissler, Charla 43 George, Anna 56 George, Mike 69 Gibbons, Steve 56 Gibson, Kurt 56 Gibson, Mark 21 Gifford, Kraig 69 Cilberg, Cathy 21, 82, 86, 90 Gillette, Curt 43 Gilliam, Craig 21 Gillies, Mitch 56, 152 Gillies, Trane 43 Goldfrey, Lee 43, 150 Goldsmith, JoAnn 43 Goldsmith, Sandra 69, 97, 98 Goodloe, Mark 69 Goodwater, Don 21 Goodwin, Kevin 69 Goracke, Dale 56, 142 Gould, Julie 43 Grablc, Andrew 69, 148 Grable, Lois 43 Graham, Michael 21 Graham, Pat 56, 142 Graham. Scott 56 Grandy, Carrol 56 Grandy, Tom 21 Grass!, Joe 56 Grassl, Martin 21 Gray, Patty 69 Gray, Sue 56 Gray, Terry 56 Graybeal, Paul 56 Green, Peggy 56 Green, Sheryl 22 Greenway, Debbie 56 Gregory, Alan 69, 142 Gregus, Kevin 69, 142 Grenier, Diane 22 Grenier, Ed 56 Grenier, Tom 69, 142 Grenvik, Callesta 69 Grenvik, Consuclo 57 Grieve, Bob 57, 138 Griffin, Anthony 43 Griffiths, Lori 22 Griffin, Barbara 156 Griffin, Jim 43, 141 Griffin, David 22 Griffin, Tami 69, 71 Grippi, Bob 69 Grippi. Wayne 57 Grocner, John 69 Groombridge, Bill 70, 148 Gross, Gerry 70 Grubb, Jolene 70 Gunter, Janette 22 Gynthcr, Michael 99, 150 H Haaheim, Ron 70 Haak, Lisa 57 Hadley, Dalene 70 Hadley, Brian 22 Hadley, Mark 70 Hagstrom, Julie 22 Hagstrom, Stephanie 70, 144 Halcomb, Ronald 22 Hall, Duane 70 Hall, Liz 43 Hall, Steve 70 Hamann, Jerilyn 57 Hamann, Kevin 22, 84, 99 Hamblen, Ben 70 Haney, Deanna 70 Hango, Gregg 22, 100, 148 Hankins, Randy 70 Hanna, Kathleen 22 Hanna, Siobhan 43 Hannig, Andy 43 Hansen, Chris 43 Hansen, Jamie 57 Happold, Diane 43, 148 Harlan, Carol 57 Harris, Cindy 70 Hart, Jim 70 Hartkc, Sue 57, 147, 154 Hartung, Kevin 57, 152 Harvey. Bill 43, 99, 107 Harvey, Polly 43 Harwood, Ernie 43 Hashagen, Karen 23, 144 Hastrich, Kris 57 Hatch, Danielle 70 Hatrich, Mike 57 Haugen, Michelle 57 Hayward, Mark 23 Hazelett, Hank 143, 162 Hazciett, Harvey 57, 143 Hazelett, Huie 23, 143 Heckel, Kim 57 Hcdden, Karen 23 Henderson, Jeff 70 Henry, Mark 57, 142 Hcrgert, Jeff 57 Hergert, Kerri 23 Herholz, Claudia 43 Hershberger, Mike 43 Hertrich, Freddy 70 Hcrtrich, Martin 43 Hess, Renee 57, 136 Hewgley, William 23 High, Ralph 57 Hill, Darrell 43 Hill, Diane 70 Hill, Jeff 23 Hill, Roger 43, 138 Hillis, Mike 43 Hiltbruner, Jesse 70 Hiltbruner, Lyonc 43 Hinchcliff, Darryl 23 Hlavka, Jo 23 Hodge, Donna 70 Hoff, Brent 57 Hohler, Michelle 57 Hoffman, Angie 43 Hoffman, Daniel 70, 148 Hoffman, Deborah 57 Hoffman, Mike 70 Hollenbeck, Tim 70 Hoover, Kathy 70 Hopkins, Steve 70 Hornback, Scott 57 Housden, Larry' 70 Housden, Sandra 70 Howard, Matthew 70 Howell, Katrina 70 Howell, Kit 43, 138 Howland, Scott 70 Huber, Joan 23 Huber, June 57 Huff, Michael 43, 141 Huff, Michelle 70 Hunt, Scott 57, 152 Huntley, Dave 57 Huntley, Tammy 70 Huston, Dean 43 Hyde, Kerri 70 I-J Ingram, Randy 23, 141 lnnis, Lorinda 57 Isackson, Melody 70 Izer, Glenn 57, 143, 162 Jackson, Dawn 23 Jackson, Kelly 57, 86, 90 Jackson, Kerry 57 Jackson, Kevin 23 Jackson, Robin 57 James, Steve 57 Jantz, Jamie 70, 147 Jantz, Ross 43 Jarvis, Christi 57 Jarvis, Ken 70 Jarvis, Mike 70 Jaspers, Julie 70 Jensen, Cliff 57 Jensen, Criss 43 Jensen, Dayna 57 Jensen, David 141, 22 Jensen, Esmc 23. 144 Jensen, Gary 57, 157 Johns. Bob 57 Johnson, Debra 43 Johnson, Edith 43 Johnson, Gloria 57 Johnson, Robin 70 Jones, Chris 70, 157, 158 Jones. Darren 57 Jones, Karla 23 Jones, Ken 43 Jones, Ronda 57 Jones, Susanne 70 Jordan, Brenda 71 June, Cynthia 24 K Kallen, John 148 Kallen, Matt 43 Kappel, Kirby 71 Kautz, Becky 24 Keck, Barry 43 Keck, Carolyn 71 Kellar, Julie 43 Keller, Dan 71 Kenison, David 71, 157 Kcnncbeck, Bernie 152 Kennedy', David 71 Kennedy, Jeannine 44 Kent, Mark 44, 100 Kersting, Jeff 57 Kersting, Scott 71 Key-ser, Gail 71 Kim, Frank 44, 157 Kimery, Mistie 57 Kimmel, Mary 71 King, Ann 57 King, Barbara 24, 143 King, Mark 58 Kirkland, Dave 142 Klee, Vicki 58 Kleinberg, Ron 44 Knapp, Karen 58 Knight. Pete 58 Kramer, Shirley 24 Krick, Leo 58, 152 Krick, Sheila 24 Krick, Susan 71 Kuchta, Jana 71 Kuchta, Tony 72 Kunkel, Debbie 72 Kunkel, Tammy 72 Kuykendall, Greg 44, 148 Kuzmesky, Troy 44 KyTe, Lonnie 24 L Lafferty, Kathy 44 Lafferty, Kelly 58 Lagasse, Debbie 44 Lakey, Cindy 82, 86, 89 Lamb, Jeff 44 Lambert, Rick 72 Lamer, Teresa 72, 162 Lamon, Randy 24 Landis, Stella 58, 147 Langlois, Dan 58, 138 Larsen. Terri 58 Larson, Carey 72 Larson, Mike 58 Lau, Jcannic 44 Lau, Paul 58 Laws, Brenda 44 Laws, Darren 72 Lawson, Jerry 58, 152 Lawson, Rob 72 Lawson, Rick 24 Layng, Jacqueline 24 Layng, Kevin 58 Layton, Blaine 58 Layton, Scott 24 Lazzarini, Walter 24, 148 Leader, Kevin 25 Leathers, Charles 58 Leathers, Sabrina 58 Lcedham, Carrie 44 Lei be It, Scott 72 Lemen, Angel 155 Lemen, Virginia 72 Lenchitsky, Terry' 72, 142 Leslie, Brian 44 Lewis, Bill 72 Lewis, John 72 Lewis, Steve 72 Liepold, Mark 25 Ligatich, Karen 44 Lisher, Jim 72 Loehr, Corey 44 Lofgren, Nanci 58 Loggerwell, Richard 44, 88 Long, Nathan 58 Lopes, David 72 Louderback, Pat 72 Louderback, Shelli 58 Lovec, Jeff 72 Lowe, Allen 44 Lowe, Ray 58, 142 Luke ns, Richard 58 Lund, Bryan 58 Lund, Eric 44, 150 Lynch, Dale 58 Lynch, Mike 58 M Macabeo, Felisa 25 MacDonald, Dan 44, 138 Madison, Lcann 138, 25 Madison, Matt 72 Maes, Shelley 25 Mager, Rob 58 Mager, Steve 44 Mager, Sue 85, 96, 98, 99 Mai, Doug 44 Malcom, Jerry S8 Maloney, Sue 147, 155 Maples, Kim 44, 149 Maples, Mike 25, 148 Mardis, Marc 58 Marjama, Tim 25, 141, 150 Maronay, Joe 72 Markwell, Linda 44 Marsh, Rhonda 58 Marsh, Susan 44 Marshall. Lisa 72. 82 Martin, Christine 72 Martin, Dan 72, 142. 157 Martin. Don 58, 88 Martin, Gary 90, 141 Martin, John 58, 142 Martin, Kay 44 Martin, Michael 25, 82, 85 Martin, Mike 44 Martin, Paris 72 Martin, Randy 72, 99 Martin, Rick 44, 85, 150 Martin, Susan 26 Masuo, Martin 72 Matthews. Bill 69, 72, 142 Mattison, Merlyn 72 Matt on. Dean 44 May, Gaylyn 44 May, Tina 58 Mayfield, Mark 44, 143, 162 Massey, Brenda 26 Mathis. Scott 26 McAfee, Ranae 72 McAfee, Woody 44 McCarthy, Kim 26 McClain, Tammy 44 McCollum. Scott 44 Me Cool, Cyndi 26 McCoy, Cindy 72, 156 McCoy, Nancy 72 McDcrmed, Wally 44 McKinney, Lora 26 McKinnis. Cal 72, 142 McLain, Scott 58 McLara, James 72 McLelion, Scott 58, 157 McManus, Matt 26, 148 McQueen, Gary 44 McWilliams, Tim 142 Medford, Mari 72 Meier, Greg 72 Me no. Todd 72 Merwin, Dale 72 Meyer, Ken 58 Meyers, Wendy 44 Michael, Jeff 44 Michael, Joe 58 Mickow, Toni 72 Miller, Doug 58, 142 Miller, Gary 44 Miller, Heidi 72, 162 Miller, Jodie 58 Miller, John 72 Miller, Peri 26, 85 Mills, Gwen 72 Mills, John 73 Miner, Steve 26 Mintun, Richard 58 Mitchell, Dan 58 Moates, Richard 142, 73 Monroe, Kevin 44 Montgomery, Mike 59, 148 Montgomery, Mike 26 Montgomery, Tim 44 Moody, Curtis 73 Moody', Rex 44 Moore, Robert 44 Moore, Shelly 73 Moore, Tammy 73 Moore, Teryl 59, 61, 147 Mosbergen, Loiris 73 Mosbrucker. Lisa 45 Muck, Kelly 59 Muff. Lilian 66, 71, 73 Murillo. Jeff 73 Murphy, Patti 45 N-O Nakunz, Zocann 26, 92 Nasby, Frank 73 Nazeeri, Marian 59 Nazeeri, Yasmeen 59 Nederhiscr, Bert 45 Nelson, Brian 73 Nelson, Ray 45, 157 Nelson, Ron 59 Nelson, Roseann 73 Nelson, Todd 73 Nerison, Devin 59 Nerpcl, David 26 Neufeld, Elsie 45, 143, 162 Neuenfeldt, Erica 73 New, Dawn 73, 146, 155 Newman, Steve 26 Niemeyer, Bill 45 Niemeyer, Dan 26 Niemeyer, Mike 73, 157 Niemi. Selina 59 Niemi, Selina 73 Nippert, Robert 73 Nippert, Shelly 45 Noe, Arlene 71, 73, 147 Noe, Bryan 73, 142 Northrup. Mike 45 Norton. Eva 73 Nylen, Chris 45 O'Brien, Daren 45, 141 O'Conner, Kip 59 O'Dell, Connie 59 O'Dell. Ron 73 O'Harra, Mike 59, 142 Oldfield, Dclina 26 Oldfield, Shircna 59 Oliver, Walter 45 Olney, Nancy 45 Olson, Cassy 73 Olson, Christy 59 Olson, Rob 73 O'Malley, Dawn 45 O'Malley, Pat 59 Onuskanich, Vince 74 Orcutt, Becky 21, 82, 86 Orr, Marty 74 Ostergren, James 74 Overton. Duwana 74 Overton, Rob 59 Owen, Carol 59 Owens, Gary 49 Owens, Shanna 45 Own, Robert 74 P-Q Packer, Mary 74, 156 Padrta, Craig 59 Page, Michelle 45 Palmer, Steve 74 Paola, Melanie 27 Paola, Mitch 74, 142 Parker, John 27 Parkhurst, Sandra 59 Passmore, Carolyn 27 Passmore, Greg 45 Patty, Bill 74 Paugh, David 74 Paul. Randy 27 Pay ne, Roxanne 59 Pearson, Britt 74 Pearson, Connie 45 Pearson, Erik 45 Pearson. Suzette 45 Peasley, Mark 27 Peck. Sherry 27 Pederson. Melanie 59 Peers. Cindy 27 Perry, Jon 45 Peterson. Kevin 27, 85. 90 Peterson. Scott 45 Peterson. Tami 27 Petrie. Jeff 59 Petrie. Shelly 74, 146 Pettingill. Diane 45 Pfenning, Dale 27 Philpott, Cory 74 Pierson. Jim 45 Pierson, Terry 59 Pike, Bob 59. 142 Pike, Vicki 27 Pincr, Janice 74 Piner, Steve 59, 142 Pitchford, Jerry' 74 Plaster, Brent 74 Plaster, Todd 45 Plumondore, Diana 74 Pomazi, Rob 74 Porter, Carolyn 28 Poublon, Debbie 59 Poublon, Kathy 74, 86, 90 Poublon, Rick 45 Powell, Keith 74 Powell, Stacy 45 Powers, Cliristine 28 Powers, Jody 28 Praska, David 59 Praska, Teresa 46 Priester, Karen Priester, Ken 59 Proctor, Floyd 49 Proctor, Royal 28, 84, 99 Pullen, Larry 46 Pullen, Richard 59 Pursel, Deena 46 Pursel, Kim 28 Pursel, Teri 74 Pyle, Dina 46 Quick, Scott 59, 157 Quinn, Mark 74 Quint, Kelly 59 Quint, Tracy 74 R Rader, Wendy 59 Ramirez, Angie 46 Randall, Debbie 28, 82 Randall, Delores 28, 82 Rasmussen, Dale 74, 142 Rasmussen, Kim 74 Rathke, Bob 28, 141 Rathke, Diane 46, 143 Reece, Gloria 46 Reed, Alice 46 Reese, David 59 Reese, Susan 2b Reeves, Lauri 46 Reick, Kent 46 Reimann, Dody 59 Revel, Steve 46, 148 Reynolds, Judy 74 Richards. Claudia 46 Richardson, Cindy 59 Richardson. Traccc 28 Rickman, Kathy 74 Riley, Mike 46, 150 Robbins, Jody 59 Roberts, Brad 28, 141 Roberts, Burt 46 Roberts. Butch 74 Roberts, Chris 46 Roberts. Craig 60 Roberts, Dennis 28, 141 Roberts, Jackie 74 Roberts, Ken 29, 92 Roberts, Korrina 60 Rockwell, Rick 46 Rodden. John 60 Rodrigues, Becky' 74. 147 Roessel, Don 74 Rogers. Bobbie 46 Rohde, Robin 46, 101 Rohweder, Carl 60 Rohweder, Karen 29 Rohweder, Nancy 74, 158 Rolofson, Roger 46, 106 Romine. Mary 46 Rooks, Christy 46 Root, Becky 60 Rosene, Dan 46 Rostenbach, Nancy 60 Roth, Gayle 66, 74, 95 Roth, Gary 29 Rowland, Joe 74 Rowland, Nadine 60, 156 Rudisill, Cindy 46, 86 Rudisill, Debbie 60 Rule, DeeAnn 60 Rumgay, Debbie Russell, Kathy 29, 93 Russell, Lori 74 Rutledge, Rick 29, 84 Rutledge, Tom 74 S Sacosky, Frank 60, 142 Salisbury, Brenda 29 Salzmann, Michael 60 Sanders, Charlene 46 Sandy, Bonnie 74 Sandy, John 29 Sargeant, Terri 75 Sather, Kristi 46, 93 Sautncr, Derick 46 Sautner, Selina 75 Sautncr, Troy 46 Sawtell, Suzi 29 Schaeffer, Marvin 75, 142 Schenk, Linda 60 Scheidt, Ken 29, 148 Schlaht, Cindy 29 Schlaht, Eddie 75 Schlaht, Frank 75 Schmidt, Dean 60 Schmitt, Connie 60 Schmidt, David 29, 82 Schmitz, Lori 46 Schneider, Phil 29, 141 Schoppert, Alice 75 Schouten, Darren 60 Schroll, Deann 60 Schultes, Gene 75 Schultz, Joey 75 Schultzc. David 46 Schutt, Nedra 75 Schwab, Karin 60 Schw ab, Kris 29 Scofield. JoAnn 60 Scofield. Linda 46 Scott, Cameron 46 Scott, Greg 60 Scott, James 47 Seabolt. Glinda 47 Seabolt, Kelly 75 Seabolt, Kim 75 Seago, Charlene 60 Seago, Caroline 75 Seal, Zina 60, 156 Scarlc, Kris 61 Snarls, Leonard 75. 142 Scatcr, Charles 47 Scater, Ken 47 Seger, JD 47 Se er, Jo 61 Seibert, Eric 75 Seibert. Scott 29 Sever ns, Jeanette 75 Seylor, Robert 75 Shafer, Tami 61, 147 Sharpe, Craig 75 Sheets, Nan 61 Shephard, Kelly 29 Shepard, Nancy 61 Sherrod, Thane 142 Sherwood, Dan 6L 142 Shokcy, Denise 66, 75 Shokey, Janna 47 Snoppert, Alice 146 Shrccvc, Sandy 61, 147 Shreeve, Sara 29 Shurtz, Debra 30 Siebcrt, Scott 30. 90 Sievers, Fiona 30 Simmons, Jim 47 Simmons, Marlene 61 Simmons, Steve 75 Simonis, Matt 47 Simpkins, Tod 75 Sisson, Crystal 57 Sisson, Mike 61 Sites, Linda 47 Sites, Robert 75 Skelton, Greg 31, 148 Skelton, Jennie 61 Skille, Marit 61 Skelton, Nina 75 Skelton, Tim 75 Slack, David 30, 138 Slack, Francis 75 Smith, Barbara 30 Smith, Bruce 61, 152 Smith, Enc 61 SmiHt, Karl 30 Smith, Kelly 47 Smith, Kimberly 30 Smith, Vicki 75 Snell, Casandra 75 Snell, Julie 47 Snell, Kevin 61 Snell, Roy 47, 85 Snoozy, Ruby 75, 156 Sooter, Linda 30 Sparks, Kelli 75 Sparks. Mike 76 Spencer, Britt 147 Spencer, Libby 75, 147 Spencer. Marjorie 30, 13S Spink, Kim 47 Spradlin, Mike 61, 152 Spradling, Kelly 76 Spradling, Robert 76, 83, Springer, Lisa 61 Spriggel, DJ 47 Spriggel, Pat 76 Sprouse, Jeff 47. 106. 141 Stables, John 30 Stafford. John 47 Stankewitsch, Lisa 47 Stankewitsch, Nina 60, 61 Stanley, Ross 76 Staton. Rhonda 76 Staton, Tracey 76 Stauvos. Gigi 47 St. Clair, Carl 47 Stedronsky, Jo 61 Steward, Lori 30 Stines, Scott 61 Stoecker, Andrea 76 Stokes, Tarri 30 Stone, Cheryl 30 Stone, Judy. 47 Strickland, Evelyn 61 Stroup, Pat 61 Stroup, John 47, 92, 93 Stutzman, Cinda 76, 162 Sunseri, Lori 62 Sutton, Bob 47 Sutton, Wendy 62 Swanson, Kathy 76 Swanson, Steve 62, 142 Swift, LeAnn 30 Swinford, Connie 47 Sytsma, John 138 Systma, Marcia 30 Systma, Tim 76, 142, 157 Szymczak, Cathy 30 Szymczak Don 62 T Tallard, Curt 47 Tallard, Tamara 31, 154 Tebo, Greg 47, 100, 106 Tee, Connie 31 TenEyck, Mark 47 TenEyck, Patty 76 Teplick, Dawn 62 Teplick, Steve 62 Thacker, Penny 62 Thane, Sherrod 75 Thomas, Lccsa 76, 156 Thomas, Ruth 32 Thornlimb, Susan 76 Thorsell, Ron 47 Tigli, Tia 62, 88 Timblen, Sue 47 Tinjum, Brenda 47 Tombleson, Pat 62 Tomlin, Jackie 62 Tone, Jill 62 Tone, Joe 31 Toole, Tracy 76 Topliff, Rick 76, 143 Torgerson, Chris 76 Torgerson, Mike 47 Trachsel, Mike 47, 87 Tracy, Ty 62 Traylor, Glen 76 Traylor, Tracic 62 47 Trejdhcr.TDavid 31 Tribble, Gena 76 Truesdale. Brenda 62 Tupper, Sherry 76 142 Turin, Debbie 47 Turin, Doreen 76 Turin, Doug 47 Tuttle, Cathy 47 Tuttle, Cindy 76 Tuttle, David 76 Tuttle, Victor 157 Tyler, Judy 47 U-V Urban. Ken 31, 138 Urban, Gordan 76, 142 Vaeretti, Karen 31 Vaeretti, Mark 62 Valian, Pepi 47, 138 Van Beck, Dan 62. 90 Van Beck, DeeAnn 76 Van Beek, Kathy 47 Vandeberge, Shannon 76 Van Stcenis, Kristen 76 Veddcr, Doug 62, 152 Veley. Steve 31, 157 Veley, Sue 62, 147 Vincent, Cary 31, 141 Vincent, Dan 76 Vincent, Ray 76, 82 Vinelli, Frances 76 Vinelli, Tim 47 VonBergen, Barbara 31 VonBergen, Deanna 76 W Wadkins, Jon 31, 148 Waibcl, Debbie 31 Waits, Dwayne 62 Wald, Bill 62, 152 W’aldon, Hal 62 Walker, Joe 76 Walker, Michelle 32 Wall, Ed 62 Wallace, Ed 47 Wallace, Nacny 76, 147 W allis, Gwen 32, 99 Wallis, Margo 76, 146 Wallis. Shannon 62 Walton, Julie 32 Wantowski, John 62, 148 Ward, Chris 66, 76, 162 Ward. David 47, 143. 162 Ward, Mike 48, 143. 162 Wardy, Martha 62, 138 Warren, Doug 48, 141 Warren, Jeff 76, 142 Warren, Kathy 32 Warren, Liz 62 Warren, Tamee 48 Washburn, Lisa 48 Waters, Bcv 48 Waters, Pam 76 Watkins, Debbie 48 Watkins, Mark 62 Watson, Dawn 48 Watson, Dianne 64 Watts, Brian 64 Watts, Clark 76 Watts, Craig 76, 148 Watts, Judi 76 Way, Diana 64 Weaver, Debbie 77 Wecker, Tony 64, 142 Weidinan, Scott 77 Weir, Bob 142 Wcisser, Jean 32 Weister, Traci 48 Wreninger, Kurt 64 Weninger, Pam 32 Weninger, Scott 48, 150 Wesselink, Pat 77, 146 West, Dawn 77 Westley, Julie 64 Weyer, Bob 77 Wreygandt, Margaret 32 White, Cynthia 48 White, Ken 77 White, Todd 77 Whitley, Christie 77 William, Roger 77 Williams, Diane 48 Williams, Lori 64 Williams, Scot 32, 99, 148 Williams, Wendy 77 Wilson, Janet 64 Wilson, Leon 32 Wilson, Janet 64 Wilson, Leon 32 Wilson, Rick 77 Wilson, Sue 48, 138 Wilson, Susan 48, 88 Wilson, Todd 77 Winchester, Bryan 32 Winchester. Kelly 48 Wiser, Charlene 32 Witt, Curtis 32 WKght, Darcy 48 Wright, Scott 77 Wright, Teri 32 Wolf, Kevin 77 Wolf, Kimi 77 Womack, John 77 Woods, Karen 64 Wooster, Paula 64 Wunisch, Janet 64 X-Y-Z Xochihua, Paul 32 Yankauskas, Carrie 64, 138 Yantes, Sandy 64, 156 Yates, Carla 77 Yoder, Cindy 48, 147, 156 Yoder, Jeff 64 Yoder, Sherri 48 Yohn, Mark 138 Yohn, Molly 77 Young. Dave 64 Young, Kim 64 Youngs, Judith 77 Zahrewski, Jim 64 Zarate, LLiana 77 Zegers, Ron 77 Ziolkowski, Doug 77 Ziolkowski, Roxie 48 Zogg, Cindy 77, 162 Zogg, Mike 64, 143, 162 Zumwalt, Katie 32 The end has come to this tale of one year. We wrote the story together, you and I. Now all that remains are memories, Memories that will never die. We studied together, and we played. We sang together, worked and cried. Friends, classmates and teachers, We all did our best. We really tried. Now that it's all over, this tale Wfe started. Don't forget what we have done. We came to learn. This battle is over. We all have conquered, and we have won. The end... fU rJ 'XV; ;C