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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

1983 84 WEE MA Sandy Union High School Sandy,Oregon TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Personalities 3-10 SURVIVORS (seniors) 12-43 OPTIMISTS (juniors) 44-53 STRUGGLERS (sophomores) 54-63 NEOPHYTES (freshmen) 64-72 VOYAGERS (foreign students) 74-88 BIG BROTHERS (staff) 90-120 Muscle Madness (sports) 122-162 Twilight Zone (activities) 163-210 Sponsors, Clubs, Index 212-240 Dire predictions unfulfilled, 1984 time for New Beginnings WILL Orwell's nightmare ever come true? For many people who read 1984 by George Orwell, the prospect of reaching the year of 1984 was terrifying. That book, pub- lished in 1948, pictured the Western world in the iron grip of a vicious tyranny. IN that society, people were imprisoned, tortured, killed by the government without cause. Big Brother ruled and kept a vice-like hold on the people through gigantic all-seeing, all-hearing, all-knowing television sets installed everywhere. Children informed on their parents and other relatives for disloyalty to the government. Friends informed on friends. Freedom of any kind was unknown. MANY governments of this kind have existed in the past and even some do right now, but we Americans have not yet lived under such conditions. 1984 is here, but free- dom still does exist for us, even at Sandy High School where closed campus, longer school day and crowded lunch- room created a great furor at the beginning of the school year. NOW that 1984 has arrived and Orwell's gruesome nightmare has not developed for us, we can breath a sigh of relief. We can remember 1984 as the NEW BEGINNINGS of hope and happiness, being ever vigilant that Orwell's predictions do not come true. MEANWHILE let's find our NEW BEGINNINGS in the enjoyment of nature's beauty, the joy of everyday life and the fullness of life about us. There's a feeling of contentment to be found in simple things . . . a sense of harmony that calms our restless longings and brings us closer to the serenity we seek. (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER PICTURE) The change to two lunch periods instead of three leads to crowded Com- mons, long lines at machines and little room to eat. (LOWER LEFT) Students enjoy stimulating computer class. (LOWER RIGHT) Dances play their part in the social life of students. (THIS PAGE LEFT) Bryan Pros- ser, like many other students, eats breakfast in the Commons before school. (BELOW) Many students such as Julie Carroll and Tammy Rogers, add work to their daily duties of going to school and studying. 7 New Beginnings in Nature New Beginnings for the Future (RIGHT) Ron Snell and Staci Leathers visit Mt. Hood Com- munity College as they plan their future. (LOWER RIGHT) Gregg Lewis gains work experience in his goal to obtain a management position at a McDonald's reestaurant. (BELOW) Dave Schmidt and Vince Landis serve as weekend warriors in the Army Reserve and National Guards. (LOWER LEFT) SUHS students watch Navy recruit films as they think about their futures. 10 ■Afc-w PfieyiwMWurjb fri 4984 tybaduateb Julie Adams Cinda Amundsnn Cretchen Andersnn Doug Armstrong Cori Armstrong Jamie Bacon Angela Bailor Kristi Barrett Vicki Barrett fflally Bateman Coren Bateman Brian Bax I rotj Beam Heidi Becker Kim Bell David Bender 12 (BELOW) Seniors Lisa Pierce and Kelly Russell dance under the trees. It's time to leave ... Our beginning here has come to a close, and so we look toward our future . . . But let's look back at yesterday and think about today. We arrived here alone and began our adventure together slowly, cautiously, not sure of what was expected or sure of what we wanted. But during this time, we gave up our loneliness and insecurities. We gained new friends, confidence in ourselves and a special feeling which cannot be defined by words . . . We leave so much stronger for we have shared deeply. We look at each other and smile . . . for we are all friends. Joe Befcscharfc Frehrik Bjarkman Delray Blacklehge Debbie Blankenship 13 Ron named winner Ron Kyker is Sandy's only semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program this year. Being a semi-finalist means that Ron is in the top five percent of all American students who, as juniors, took the Preliminary Scholarship Aptitude T est. Shan- non Spradling earned honorable mention. Ron scored 710 points out of a possible 800 in verbal and 560 in math. He had to complete a new application process this year which included writing essays in a bid to be named finalist With a grade point average of 3.9, Ron has been active three years in pep band and wind ensemble, playing the oboe. He has participated on the varsity tennis team fro two year. In November Ron, nominated by the Social Science Department, was named Scholar of the Month. Last year he was nominated in math for the same honor. Ron spent his senior year, along with his regular classes, on an independent science project of updating science teacher Bill Jorden's master's degree thesis on stellar genesis (evalu- ation of stars and the universe). Although Ron's interests lie in science, he has other hobbies. He likes riding bicycle, reading science fiction and fantasy, drawing graphic line designs and playing war games, dungeons and dragons. Wally arranges flowers Wally Bateman is a talented young man. He has donated his time and talents the last two years to creating bouquets and corsages for the National Honor Society Induction and bouquets for the baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies. He made 30 chrysanthemum corsages for the NHS Induc- tion assembly last November. He also created table decor- ations for the Special Olympics dinner last spring. Wally has done floral arrangements at his home and been paid for it, but he does not have a job in floral arranging yet. Since he was nine, W ally has been interested in work- ing with flowers. After graduation from Sandy, he plans to attend the Western College of Floral Design for four weeks in July. He has two job offers now, one in Sandy and one in Portland, but he prefers to finish his training first. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP) Ron Kyker enjoys NHS tea. (BELOW) Linda Hilliard and Heather Kostrba change Loren Bateman's diaper while Chris Holzbach and Jill Ingram watch. (LEFT) Angela Bailor, Dave Stafford and Cheryl Mcllwain switch roles. (LOWER LEFT) Claudia Hadley (?) and Cronies Brian Hall and Joel Dose enjoy switch day. (LOWER RIGHT) Wally Bateman oversees tea arrangements. fob 1984 (fWad4ia e (RIGHT) Advanced art class surprises Mikki Hamano with a birthday party, complete with Japanese birthday banner. Alan Bloomfield Shirley Boitano Richard Bnrges Robert Brader Charr Bridge Jenny Brnsseau Dorothy Bruns Cray Bump Stu Cabe Crystal Calkins Bonnie Calnek Corea Camp 16 Norman Canada Becky Carley Julie Carroll David Carter Richard Castile Kui Choi Becky Clift Ryan Coombs Julie Coon Jodi Copher Kelly Courtain Eric Craig Dicky Crocker Cracy Croonquist Shelley Daffron Jon Dahlager 17 tArem fai 1984 ytew iialeb Christina Danielson Kriseena Davis Shaum Davis herryee DeBonr Stacy Delemns Cisa Deneen Jnel Dose James Douglas Christopher Dritsas Brenda DuBois Andy Edgren Steve Edgren Rod Edwards Burkhard Eisend Julie Fabian Ron Fehringer 18 (BELOW) Tim Pullen is a victim of Senior Slave sale. Joseph Forgey Shannon Franca Cizbeth Frauca Judy Franklin Caryn Fuller Brenha Cant George Crassl Jim Gunter 5teve Gupton Eric Hahley Joe Hall (Itiyuki Hamano 19. JVem fivi 4984 %wwtualeb Cisa Happnld Com Hartung Cisa Hassett John Haugen Cinda Hegre Dnn Hendrix Allisnn Hergert Jurg Hess Kristy Hill Stacey Hill Cinda Hilliard Christnpher Hnlzbach Joann Housden Rasa Hnusden Jerrie Hudecefe Duane Huffines 20 Brian Hull Charlene Huston Jill Ingram Alan Jensen Bryan Jensen Doug Jensen Sharon Jensen Ken Jepson Cori Jnhnsnn Eric Jones Claus Juul Kelly Kane 21 jVem 4984 Sana Kappel Cohfi Kasch En£ih Kenneiig Peggij Kengh Danng King Phillip King Phil Knnfczgnski Heather Knstrha matt Kubitz Ron Kgker Jillene Camb Vince Canhis 22 (LOWER RIGHT OPPOSITE PAGE) Denise Wold cleans up art department area during 50's day. Julie Candon Jack Cayton Staci Ceathers Ceresa tee Gregg Cewis Camee Cindsay Kim Cittlepage Chergl Coflin Shari macDonald Kim fllaes Shirley lllaitland Chris malone Rocky malone Codd marjama Rhonda manselle mike martin 23 'Afow fob 4984 (84uuUuUeb 25 tAet� fa 1984 Cisa mazil Pat fllcAbery Joyce fltcCoy Cheryl mcllwain Frank fltcKinnis mare flledford Dawn miller Kim miller Richard miller Rusty miller Christine milne Robert mintun Ron muck JoEllyn murillo Cina myers £ana Konamaker 26 Darrin Nash Jackie Naugher (BELOW) Pat McAbery serves as teacher aide for Bert Key. Annika Nilssnn Rnnha 0ertu ich Chanbra ©Isnn mike Payne Brad Pearsnn Ulla Pearsnn Rnbert Pelletier Carlns Pestana Sue Phebus Kristen Phelps 27 (RIGHT) Senior slaves dance before a crowd of screaming, adoring fans while Sam Romey looks on in amusement. Cisa Pierce Kim Panting Denise Prcctnr Deeiiee Pautala Brgan Prnsser Sherrg Pullen Diane Punael Dnug Rathke Barbi Rag Cracg Rabins David Redden earning Ragers 28 'Aet fob 4984 ( i wiuaJe Paula Snot Renee Rueschenberg Kelly Russell mike Ryder Kelly Samuel (Tammy Sanders David Schmidt Robert Schuller Richard Searle CeAnn Severas mark Shelton Steve Shields (Teresa Shokey Antti Simola Jeff Smith (tlollie Smith 29 Arne fflalfe Ran Snell Julie Snethen Shannan Sprawling David Staffard Rgan Stanleg Jeanette Strieker mindg-Kage Stines Ernie Eennisan Cathg Ehampsan Shaung Eheresan Craig Crimble Sandi Dalitski 30 jVew ffl finsnenpb fob 1984 (8uu£u Uet Dana Dedder David Dedder Dennis Wallace John Walter lony Ward Carrie Watt Warty Wilson Denise Wold Ray wolf John Xochihua Kazuaki yamamoto Brenda yantes 31 flob 1984 ( uuUiaie i (RIGHT) Seniors socialize during lunch period while Crystal Calldns tries not to be recognized. (All candid photos in this section taken by Joe Forgey.) Audie Ellis Carrie Byrd Eodd Hill Eeresa Horner Kerry Cafferty Gretchen marker Brenda martin Steve Pettingill Cim Pullen Sam Homey mike Shane Cindy Rasmussen 32 fjPeniohb la m i Senior class officers and members were busy this year. The Sports Challenge team won the Challenge trophy, and the class won the Canned Food drive. They sponsored the Winter Court dance. A slave sale brought in about $500. Other fund raisers were selling pom people and cotton candy at the Spring Fest. The class gift was a flag which will be raised on the flagpole whever any person or any organization at Sandy High does a noteworthy act. The big new event this year was the all-night party at the Cascade Athletic Club after graduation, sponsored by the Boosters' Club. The party ran from 11 p. m. to 6 a. m. with swimming, tennis, racket ball, basketball, dancing, movies, table games and non-stop food filling the hours. (LEFT) Sharon Jensen served as president this year. (BELOW) Advisers are Cheryl Proett, Curtis Heath andEllie Hermanson. Officers above are Jillene Lamb, secretary; Becky Clift, trea- surer. ffuti bfiitieb fat fiicnic Sunbathing, playing volleyball, eating, playing football, playing baseball and sunbathing . . . and a good time was had by all at the senior picnic on May 18 at Wildwood. P � o ecoiioife behoof As usual after baccalaureate, a group of graduates swarmed over the campus, armed with for sale signs swipped from local realty properties. The dummy hung in effigy from the flagpole was a new twist this year. The principal's pickup was also TPed (wrapped in toilet tissue). The wit of the graduates instead of destructiveness of some hools' graduates is greatly appreciated by school personel. 35 Paaalawftate begins tjje tnb (BELOW) Joe Forgey escorts Brenda Dubois down the long aisle. (TOP RIGHT) Tim Pullen and Sharon Jensen march together at Baccalaureate. (BOTTOM LEFT) Symphonic Choir performs. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Eric Hadley sings a solo. 36 The sixty-seventh Annual Baccalaureate ser- vice was held May 22 in Gym 'A.' Invocation was led by Pastor Michael Halleman, scripture read by Rev. John Van Lierop, speech by Rev. Dale Edwards and benediction by Rev. Ken Wold. Eric Hadley sang Morning Glov dedica- ting it to his classmates and those who had died, John Wallis and Nancy Fulton. Symphon- ic Choir and Wind Ensemble combined to pre- sent Testiment of an American. £Tea fiojiu ai ew nt (LEFT) Mark Shelton, Steve Pettingill and David Vedder prepare to do the CanCan at the Annual Tea, following Baccalaureate. (BELOW) Ron Much, Jeanette Strieker and Lori Armstrong look at congratulation cards. (BOTTOM) Dan King, Allison Herget, Lisa Mazil, Dana Vedder and Sue Phebus gravitate to the refreshments. liiadualien intimate, fan-filledfinish (BELOW) Some of the scholarship winners stand up to be recognized during commencement ceremonies. (BOTTOM LEFT) Joe Betschart, one of three graduates with a 4.00 GPA, speaks as co-valedictorian. (BOTTOM CENTER) Ron Fehringer, also a co- valedictorian speaks. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Ron Kykar delivers the saluatorian address. (BELOW) George Grassi escorts Kim Maes down the long aisle. (RIGHT) Senior musicians play a farewell medley. (BOTTOM LEFT) Co-valedictorian and Most Outstanding Senior delivers her address. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Peer counselor Wilma Tush checks in robes from graduates. With three co-valedictorians and almost $40, 000 in scholarships, Sandy High graduated 206 on Wednesday, May 23 in the sixty-sev- enth Annual Commencement. Because of rainy, blustery weather, the gym, overflowing with relatives and friends, substituted for Rannow Stadium, the first time since 1978. Principal John McMahan gave a brief historical sketch of Sandy High and read a paper detailing an amazing record of foreign ex- change programs at Sandy. Sharon Jensen lead the flag salute, Barbi Ray gave the invocation, Kristina Davis sang a solo, senior band members played a medley of movie themes of the eighties, the Pionaires sang, Board Chairman Bob Boring spoke. Superinten- dent Roberta Hutton made some comments and Chris Holzbach gave the benediction. Meanwhile, the graduates blew bubbled, played cards, wore dark glasses and shook board members hands with vasoline on their own hands to the amusement of the aud- ience. t ? -nifjf Af dbawb majority ofy The first all-night graduation party since 1971 was held in the Cascade Athletic Club in Gresham after graduation. The party, sponsored by the Boosters' Club started at 11 p. m. and ended at 6 a. m. Graduates, 189 in all, attended the event. Activities included tennis, racket ball, swimming, eating, basketball, volleyball, dancing to continuous recorded music, eating, table games, lounging, talking and eating. The gra- duates played and munched throughout the night. (RIGHT) Denise Proctor enjoys (?) thrilling sky ride over the pool. (BELOW) Water soaked Joyce McCoy, Jillene Lamb, Lori Armstrong and Jeanette Strieker take advantage of their opportunity for a free swim. 40 (BELOW) Shaun Davis plays racketball. (RIGHT) Ray Wolf takes a spin on the floor while doing his version of the break dance. (BOTTOM) Ron Muck, Kerry Lafferty, Mike Martin, Duane Huffines, Steve Shields and Rich Miller take life easy between strenuous act- ivities. 41 (BELOW) Robin Rueschenberg, Barbie Ray, Jurg Hess and Mark Shelton (back to camera) enjoy vigorous game of volleyball against (BOTTOM LEFT) Cheryl Proett, Kelly Kane, (back to camera) Brian Hull and Hui Choi. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Even at a late hour, Stacy Delemos has the energy to play tennis. 42 Prom big event for juniors Along with planning and staging the Junior-Senior Prom, the junior class was very busy earning money to finance the Prom. They sold Pioneer sweatshirts and jackets, handled concessions at varsity foot- ball games, peddled flowers for Homecoming, Winter Court, Valentine's Day and Spring Fest and sold candy bars. A second place win in the canned food drive was followed by a disappointing second place in the An- nual Sports Challenge. The challenge team really hung together, trying desperately to defeat the sen- iors. Juniors held a slight edge until the final event, the obstacle course. Challenge events won by the class were the pyra- mid, basketball relay, crab race, skate board race, innertube relay, and stroke-the-boat. This made a 440 point total to the senior 460 advantage. Challenge team members were Amy Lynch, Petra Beissmann, Janelle Stroup, Nicole Schouten, Sylvia Hertrich, Chris Muff, Wendy Heckard, Christy Searls, Julie Clark and Michele Fleischman. Troy Bachman, Greg Hill, Kelly Rogstad, Kyle Rogstad, Dave Lambert, Jeff Day, Jeff Abshere, Brian Silvey, Peter Valian and Wes Wright composed the male half of the group. (RIGHT) Steve Peterson pins corsage on rally girl l.isa Lind to thank her for supporting the basket- ball team. (BELOW) Class officers are Valerie Mas- ters, president; Shari MacDonald, vice president; t ngie Conibear, secretary; and Darcy Tee, treasurer. 44 CLASS OF 'as CLASS OF ’85 CLASS OF ’85 CLASS OF '85 Jeff Abshere John Adams Lea Ann Aldrich Kathy Ash Tami Ashcraft Brent Atkinson Maloni Baca Troy Bachmann Ronnie Beard Lisa Baker Tony Barnes Kevin Beaudoin Donna Beaver Heidi Beck Kathalin Beckman Petra Beissmann Joshua Berger Dina Betschart Lloyd Biddlecome Lisa Birchf ield Mark Bisson Brent Blakely Susie Bowman Bob Boyer Tammy Brinser Heidi Brosseau Debbie Brown Lori Brown Jody Brown Rick Carpenter Brad Carter Colin Casad Andre Chapman Kris Chaussee Judy Clark Robert Collins Angie Conibear Scott Contreras Brenda Cox Lisa Craig Darrin Crick Janell Curtis 45 CLASS OF ’85 CLASS OF ’85 CLASS OF 85 CLASS ’85 Julie Dasher Parker Daughhetee Jeff Day Michele DeMars Glenda Dimmick Judi Duff Brenda bdison Jared Enz Delvonna Fisk Drew Plaster Charisse Flatt Michelle Fleischman Leayh Fox Tami Fraser Pat Fry Lynda Fulton Theresa Furness Teresa Gaare Michell Garber Keri Garlock Vic Farrand Kyle Gibson Robert Gibson Darren Goody Chuck Goracke Susie Greenway Hank Grenier Patti Groombridge Chris Haney Jack Harris Steve Harvey Wendy Haugen Steve Hawkins Wendy Heckard Carla Heckel Heidi Helgerson Billy Heilman Diana Herholz Sylvia Hertrich Greg Hill Nomalee Hill Jeff Hilliard 46 (LEFT) Shari MacDonald and her parents are proud of her induction in the NHS in November. (BELOW) Glenda Dimmick and Shelley Daffron sign their autographs to be preserved for posterity. Alta Hillis She 11i Hoff Teresa Hoskin Marcy Huff John Hunter Nichole Iseli Cyndi Ives Debbie Izer Shaun Jackson John Jerman Pat Johnson Dewayne Kaiser Kelli Kappel Nina Kellaras Jason Kern Teresa Kiefl Yvonne Kimrael Mike King Robby Kitto Linda Knofczynski Sarah Krick Darlene Lamb David Lambert 4 7 48 (OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT) Coach Bob Karsten gives shoeless Amy Lynch piggy back ride from school to field. (RIGHT) Shawna Stroup passes time in class. (THIS PAGE LEFT) Peter Valian sleeps in class. (BELOW) Jonelle Stroup's parents pin NHS emblem on daughter at induction ceremony. Sherry Meyers Tracy Mickow Virginia Miller Darin Minyard Kevin Moody Chris Muff Jeff llehls Steve Nelson Kevin New Jeff Newberry Elizabeth Newlands Scott Nuttbrock Suzanne O'Neil Tom Olson Marty Orluck Tahita Orr Gary Page Ron Page CLASS OF ’85 RIGHT) John' Adams performs on Irums with the pep band at an issembly. (OPPOSITE PAGE) Jun- or faces mirror all sorts of •motions during class competi- ion at pep assembly. John Pomazi Todd Portinga Scott Powell Jim Praegitzer Shannon Prettyman Wayne Reick Dwayne Rivelli Delvin Robertson Kelly Robins Gwen Roden John Rodrigues Kelly Rogstad Kyle Rogstad Rick Rolph Matt Roth Kenra Rowland Robin Rueschenberg Tom Russell Amy Rutledge Koy Song Saechao Jim Sandvik Doug Sandy Steve Sarich Laronda Sayers 50 Glenn Severns Tammy Shaw Michele Shearer Lisa Shelton Shelby Shipley Brian Silvey Andy Simonis Alesea Smith Marian Smith Sheila Smith Tammy Snell Kim Snyder Brian Stamm Becky Standfield Renee Stanley Collette Starks Bill Stone Jeff Storey 51 CLASS OF ’85 CLASS OF '85 CLASS OF ’85 CLA )F ’851 (RIGHT) Joel Dose looks on as the Betschart family celebrates the induction of Dina into the NHS, the second family member to become a NHS member. Mary Ann (in front) Dina and mother (second row) and Joe and father (third row) are all proud. Moniece Strieker Jonelle Stroup Shawna Stroup Ron Sweeney Eric Taylor Robert Teague Darcy Tee Tracy Thompson Donna Thoreson Craig Thorsen David Torres Michelle Tracy Ken Troy Debbie Turner JJ Urwin Tom Vaeretti Peter Valian John Viles Doug VonBergen Jeanette Wantowski Eric Watkins Chris Watson Marsha Waugh Butch Webb Chris Weidman Katherine Wells Jennifer West Shannon Whitney Shawn Witteman Wes Wright Dawn Yankauskas Chris Yungeberg 52 (LEFT) Petra Beissmann and Patty Groombridge appear as twin Super Pickles during Winter Court Week. (ABOVE) Greg Hill pins corsage on rally girl Lisa Brown in honor of her spirited support of the team. 53 Sophomores class largest in school Starting the 1983-84 year, the sopho- mores and juniors were tied as the largest classes with 276 warm bodies each. As the year progressed, the class of '86 gained momentum, increasing to 290 by the spring, to become the largest class in school. Unfortunately numbers doesn't necessar- ily mean top spot in the Class-of-the Year contest. After the Sports Challenge in February, the class total points were 885, the lowest in the race. In the Sports Challenge competition, the '86 team won the crab soccer against the frosh and the rooting section and bonus honors, a solid third place. Challenge team members were Sandy Roberts, Patti Danielson, Stacy Williams, Rachael Larson, Kelly Williams, Janelle Lamb, Amy McCoy, Jody Dahlager, Coral Howell and Kim Jones. Boys were Scott Russell, Darren Ford, Sean Hanna, Brett Sackett, Kazuaki Yama- moto, Martin Haugen, Tim Park, Eric Young, Mitch Speck and Doug Crane. (RIGHT) Greg Hill escorts Homecoming Prin- cess Janelle Lamb. (BELOW) Class officers are (reclining) Darren O'Conner, president; Brenda Hogan, treasurer; Rachel Larson, vice president; and Stacey Fisher, secre- tary . 54 SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Danny Aaro Joanne Akcsson Vfendi Amstad Lisa Amundson Kristi Anderson Rob Anderson Shannon Armstrong Kim Atkins Vicki Auborn Steve Backus J off B a i 1 e y Jon Ba i 1ey Tod Barker Lea Barton Britt Burtruff Mike Bayse Todd Beam Melanie Beck ley Ma r n i e Be n f ie 1 d Marlene Bee Amy Berk Diane Berger Casey Letts Howard Bickle Kim Bish Chad Bloomt ield M e 1 a n i v Blount Terri Bolton Kristi Bones Jennifer Braguv Paula Brown i ng D a v e Burks Angie Byers Kelli Byron c u r t Calkins 1 I m C .1 1 1 i S i • 1 Kevin Cary Cheryl Cuywood l.orena Cheevers Dixie Cochran J ana Collins Maureen Concannon 55 SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Robby Copher Karyn Courta in Sherri Crain Doug Crane Connie Crewer Bob Culver Tonn Cummins Doon Cunningham Jodi Dali lager Pattie Danielson Lee Davis Corrine Deegan Tim Deyer Pamela Dimmick Julie Edison Ryan E i c h e r Danny Emerson Mike Estes Debbie Farmer Becky F a r r a n J Kevin Ferguson Pat Fer n Stacy Fisher Darren Ford Terenia Foster Dana Powers Melody Fox Vicky Franklin Kenny French Joe Gaitner Kurt Garb Michele Cauldin Aaron George Keith Gochnaur Rich Go f £ Shawn Coff Donna Greenway Dan Gulliksen Bill Gurney Stormy Hagen Arthur Haggstrom Scott Haggstrom 56 SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores (LEFT) Coral Howell shows her pro fessional free throw technique at pep assembly. (BELOW) Nohl Nunes proves that being a single parent isn't tough. Todd Haley John Hall Paula Hallgren S e an Hanna James Hanson Terri Hanson Bev Harris David Harris Michelle Hartman Martin Haugan Barbie HaybaI I Lisa Heckel Jayne Hedin Bob Hegre Cindy Ht?rget Russel Hobbs Joey Hoffman Brenda Hogan SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Casey Hogan Debra Holmes John Hopkins Mike Horttor Coral Howell Kim Howell Tim Hubbe11 John Hudecek Brad Hutchins Jenny Huva Karyn Ives Wendy Ian2en Bryan Jackson Carrie Jenkins Chris Jenson Cathy Johnson Debbie Johnson Sandi Johnson (BELOW) Jim Sawtell, LeAnn Owens, Chris Keller and Julie Mann show their babies from health class 58 SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Troy Johnson Kim Jones Scott Jones Todd Jones Lisa Kaiser Chris Kallen Tim Kasch Kim Kashuba Brian Keep Chris Ke11e r Scott Kennedy Ron King Jeff Knapp Gary Kutsch Wendy Lake Janelle Lamb Debbie Lamm Tonya Langley Rachael Larson Denise Lewis Tim Lively Julie Mann Ronda Maros Dawn McCall John McDevitt Amy McCoy John Miller Seth Miller Sue Moffett Sandy Moore Valerie Morris Jesse Mundell Cl� arrise Nelson Dean New Jerry New Nohl Nunes Shannon 0'Cain Darren O'Connor Brent Olsen Gina Orluck LeAnn Owens Rob Owens • 59 SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Melissa Loflin Laura Lyon Lean Lyon Chris Page Tim Park Sandy Parkhurst Cyndi Paraienter Jared Paulsen Kevin Peterson Ursula Pike Jeff Pledger Brian Plumondore Julie Praegitzer Larry Pruett Deanna Rackley Jason Reagan Mike Reed Elizabeth Rife Laura Rigdon Paul Riggin Freda Rist Brenda Roberts Ernest Roberts Sandy Roberts John Rogers Laraine Rogers Scott Russell David Rutledge Ann Marie Quinteno Bret Sackett Alicia Salter Clay Samules Jim Sawtell Laura Sayers Jean Schroeder Cheri Schuller Joe Schwab Kris Schwab David Scott Shelli Seipert Brad Shank Lacee Shannon 60 SophmoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Debbie Sharp Guin Simko Emily Simonis Sue Simonson Jerry Skinner Amber Smith Candy Smith Chrissy Smith Darla Smith Rod Smith Travis Smith Brian So f i c h Tony Soto Mitch Speck Tina Spink Terva Stahlman Alex Stankewitsch Matt Stone Jena Strebin Tina Stroupe Jennifer Sutter Kris Swan Leslie Swanson Tahnee Swanton (RIGHT) Valerie Morris (center) and Chrissy Smith (right) socialize with their friend senior Sherryee DeBoor in the art room. 61 SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Kira Taylor Dave Tanhonen Rich Teplick Donnie Terrill Dawn Thomas Jon Tobias Paul Treichler Candie Trimble Kris Tumminello Jennie Tupper Tatni Turner Shelley Tykeson Para Vang Holli VanSteenis Gina Vaeretti Nancy Vollmer Brenda Waits Ken Walker Tony Walker Melissa Wallace John Weaver Kathy Weidman Paula Wheeler Mike Whiteaker Kristen Whitmore Sean Whitney Kelly Williams Stacy Williams Dee Wilson Jeff Wilson Barbie Wolfe Jason Wolff Linda Wyatt Monica Wyss Erik Young Maria Zarate 62 Devin Zoellmer SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores (BELOW) Sophomore Donnie TerrilL models pajama garb during Homecoming Week. (TOP RIGHT) Kim Taylor serves on JV rally squad. (LOWER) Sopho- more team fights another losing battle at tug- of-war against the freshman Sports Challenge team. 63 SophomoresSophcmoresSopho 64 NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHY The Class of '87 set $200 as their goal to earn this year. To accomplish this, they worked in the concession stands and sold cookies for Valentine's Day and T-shirts. They plan to wind down the year with a spaghetti feed and car wash. Beginning the year with 256 members, the class ex- panded a little by spring to include 275 students, becoming the second largest class in school. Five students earned 4.0 grades the first semester. They were Andy Dietderich, Melete Hooley, Stacy Leas, Melissa O'Malley and Holly Sarich. Many of the class got involved in Homecoming and Winter Court dress-up days. Sports Challenge, poster making and pep assemblies. Sports Challenge team members were Jackie Kunkel, Tammie Jenkins, Wendy Coleman, Missy Lenchitsky, Michell Severson, Amy Frost, Missy O'Malley, Krissie Wilson, Nichole Hadley and Tracy Gaare. Boys were Brad Searls, Bill Christman, Mike Heckard, Chris Palmer, Stacey Pearson, Gerald Hale, Casey Beaudoin, Aaron Blakely, Brad Schmautz and Matt Fleshman. The team placed first in the sack relay to earn 255 points to- wards the Class-of- the-Year award. After the Sports Challenge the class was third place in the Class-of- the-Year race with 986 points. (UPPER LEFT) Freshman Sports Challenge team forms pyramid against rough competition. (LEFT) Freshman class officers are Brenda Ricklefs, secretary; Tara Connelly, trea- surer; Jackie Kunkel, vice president; and Krissie Wilson, presi- dent. Mary Abbott John Adams Darren Akre Hobie Anderson Rod Angerbauer Derek Arguello Mike Armstrong Lori Aschoff Kris Aschraft Marci Atkins Ranae Atkins Heather Atkinson Derek Backmann John Baker Lem Barton Todd Bartung Shannon Barwick Eugene Bateman NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYT 66 Casey Beaudoin Kerri Becker John Behan Corey Belcher Sean Bennett Diane Bilyeu Rich Birge Robert Bithell Aaron Blakely Dale Boyd Melissa Brenner Christy Brewster Frank Brewster Amad Brown Vern Brown Cristi Buck Charles Burkett Wes Burks Teri Buss Cinnamon Carley Dan Cain Rodney Carroll Tracy Childers Bill Christman Darine Clark Wendy Coleman Shaundi Compton Tara Connelly Tom Converse Wendy Cooper Shawna Cosby Jay Cox Taraie Cox Wendy Cox Stacey Crocker Elizabeth Crockett Colleen Crofts Tamera Curtis James Dahm Jenny Dasher Jeff Davis Denyse Deboor ES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOP (ABOVE) Frosh enjoy lunch fun. (LEFT) CAT testing is not favorite frosh ac- tivity . VE CAD WAT HYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NE Christine Deere Paul DeMars Eric Deneen Jorge Diaz Lourdes Diaz Andy Dietderich Paul Dobash Heidi Dose Suzanne DuBois Howard Edgren Morgan Erarich Tracy Engelking Don Eri Darin Fabrycki Eric Fenton Sean Fenwick David Fish Tami Fitch Michelle Fitzpatrick Peggie Fleshman Matt Flisram Maxine Fox Gina Franco Brad Fraser Troy Freeman Amy Frost Michelle Furst Tracy Gaare Kathy Dennison Tom Barber Michelle Gessey Tawnya Gerlach Lance Green Nichole Hadley Dean Haines Gerald Hale Tawnya Hall Heather Harmon Vince Hartney Melissa Hawley David Hayball Ronda Heckel OPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES Mike Heckard Becky Hewgley Marsial Herrera Kenny Hicks Danielle Hink Denny Hodge Meleta Hooley Lisa Hopper Matt Huff Chuang Tang Tammie Jenkins Tony Jensen Jay Hill Craig Jiricek Todd Johnson Aaron Jones Gary Jones Guy Joseph Julie Kappel Kevin Kuykendall Jackie Kunkel Dana Kubitz Eileen Krum Robert Kruger 69 Joe Kohut Keith Kobbe Brian Knowles Lisa King Debbie King Lisa Kent Pat Layng Carlene Leader Shannon Leary Stacy Leas Jeff Leiss Melissa Lenchitsky Don Logan Lisa Loomis Jeff Lundeen Kim Madill Sean Malone Matt Maples NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYT Julie Marosi Yoshiaki Masui Brad Mathis Tricia May Sharill McClelland Wayne McFarland Rob Mcllwain Jay McKague Staci McLain Sean McNerney Scott Middlemiss Tricia Mills Andrea Minyard Jessie Montgomery Marc Moody Carmen Morrison Mark Morrison Elysia Mount John Nelson Tony Neumann Tammy Newlands Molly Northrup Matt Novotny Shawn Olson Melissa O'Malley Erika Packer Chris Palmer Charlie Paul Cathy Pearson Stacy Pearson Patti Pelletier John Peterson A1 Prado Darren Pullen David Quiett Sheryl Randolph Jon Reagan Ellen Reed Julie Reiter Ann Reltan Brenda Ricklefs Patti Ricks ES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOP (BELOW) Frosh Jeff Leiss, Heidi Dose, Roger Swygart and Ronda Hcckel socialize with senior Dana Vedder. HYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NE 72 Chris Rockwood Evony Rogers Mark Rolph Tony Ringering Julie Roberts Chris Robins Maria Rowland Erik Ruch Holly Sarich Vance Saukko Todd Schlaht Brad Schmautz Brad Searls Roark Schroeder Justin Schoenleber Mark Shank Kirk Shields Scott Shields Michelle Severson Dionne Sexton Ron Seyler Dave Seeger Frank Seitz Serna Lourdes Jeff Simons Doug Simonson Tina Sitser Jeff Smith Phil Smith Tracey Snyder Mary Staatz Byron Stamm Celeste Stanley Roger Swygart Ramona Tate Audry Taylor Robby Taylor Tina Telford Joe Thoreson Heather Timmings Lety Tinoco Amy Tooley OPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTE Eddie Tupper Rhonda' Trask Jeff Ulmen Chuck Walmoth Linda Warren Troy Warren Michelle Watkins Sheryl Waugh Tanya Weathers Danny Weaver Cindy Webb Brian Wecker Michelle Weidman Misty Weitzel Tony Wescott Mary Wheeler Carleen Whitlock Jerry Wiebold Teri Wiebold Barbara Wiley Dean Williams Derek Williams Laura Williamson Steve Williamson 73 TES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NEOPHYTES NE Darrell Wilson Jim Wilson Krissie Wilson Justin Yungeberg (UPPER RIGHT) Jeff Davis and friends enjoy class party. (RIGHT) Dan- ielle Hink feeds Spanish food to Stacy Pearson. (CENTER) Teri Buss listens a t tent ively to instruc- tions . (ABOVE) Carrie Becker, Shauney Cosby, Heather Timmings and Michell Frost experience cook- ing class. (RIGHT) Tan- jal Lang, Rob York, Spanish teacher Tom Cox, David Fisk and David Quiet sample Mexican food . ffaftdu Aoblb 23 exctwwiae b ud n b “ WALK TOGETHER, Sandy High has set a record this year, hosting 23 foreign exchange students from nine countries. The school has become a center for in- ternational cultural exchange in the last 24 years. Starting in 1959-60, 161 foreign students from 25 different coun- tries have attended Sandy High for a period of three and one-half weeks to one school year. Also 21 foreign teachers have visited Sandy, including a teacher from West Germany who spent one year at AFS, but also, the American Japan- ese Exchange program. Pacific Amer- ican Institute, Friends of America and many others. Japan has contributed the great- est number of visiting students, 115 in all, and 15 teachers. Costa Rica is second with eight students and Sweden, third with four. Other countries included from Europe - West Germany, Denmark, Holland, Italy, Belgium, England, Turkey, Switzerland, Finland and Spain, 20 counts in all. The remainder came from Ice- Sandy teaching German while the Sandy German teacher taught Englishland. Thailand , Panama, Guate- in Germany Sandy High, also, has sent 86 students to 11 different coun- tries and two teachers abroad to study or teach for a dura- tion of one month to one school year . The first exchange student was Bert Malt from West Germany. He was here one year on the American Field Service program. Since this beginning, Sandy has never missed hosting at least one foreign stu- dent each year. Exchange programs have expanded to include not only mala, Mexico, Dominican Repub- lic, Chile, Bolivia, El Salvador and Colombia. The Sandy students have stud- ied in Spain, Greece, Italy, West Germany, Japan, Turkey., Paraguay, Brazil, Australia and Chile. Again, Japan is the leader, hosting the most stu- dents, 44 total. And this sum- mer, nine more Sandy students will be traveling to Japan for one month duration. Spanish teenager stays five months uary. He had planned to live with the Reynolds family in Boring for 20 months, but he found that the language barrier, cultural shock and homesickness was too great. Carlos is a friend of Javier Herrero who was here last year. Javier had encouraged Carlos to come to America on the same ex- change program as he had been on. At home Carlo's father is a . doctor; his mother, a biochemist; and his brothers, college students Carlos hopes to study physics and or astronomy when he finishes high school . Carlos enjoys participating in basketball and track in his club at home. There are no sports in Spanish schools. At Sandy he play- ed soccer and turned out for the swim team. Carlos also considers reading as a hobby. I like America and Americans, but I don't like the government, he stated. He thinks the teachers and government tell us only the bad things about Russia, and he believes lots that we hear are not true. In Spain you get informa- tion from both sides about Russia and America. I think Russia is not so good, but it's not so bad, either. Carlos likes American women very much, especially blondes, because blondes are a rarity in Spain. Car los sums up our women in one word, Great. You're nice but strange. I do not understand you, Carlos Legu- nes-Pestana said of Americans. Coming from Madrid, Spain, Car- los stayed at Sandy only until Jan- TALK TOGETHER, ALL YE PEOPLES OF THE EARTH: THEN AND ONLY THEN, SHALL YE HAVE PEACE.” Sanskrit Quaterna Tan bop bisits anbp Up gb From Guatemala, Jorge Gon- dera, 14-year-old student, spent his two months of summer vac- ation at Sandy. He lived with the Kobbe family of Government Camp . Jorge's father is a veterin- arian while his mother works as a secretary in the father's business. Jorge has a younger brother and sister. Jorge participates in baseball and soccer in a club at home. While here enjoyed watching basketball, waterpolo and foot- ball on TV. 76 Panamanian here one school year (ABOVE) Liz poses in her lovely Prom gown. (RIGHT) Liz sits in class wearing earrings and fingernail polish which would not be allowed in her school at home. Lizabeth 'Liz' Frauca, a 17-year-old exchange student from David, Chiriqui, Panama, spent this school year at Sandy. The city of David, Chiriquai is about the size of Gresham and Sandy combined. 1 really like the food here, especially choco- lates and cookies, Liz said, but it's too cold. While in Sandy Liz lived with the Dan MacDonald’s, just two adults. This is in contrast to her family of three brothers, a father and a mother at home. Her father is superintendent of an oil pipe line, and her mother manages a car company. We have MacDonald's in Panama, so that was no surprise for me. Her private Catholic school at home also con- trasts greatly with Sandy. Their school hours are from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Liz had 15 minutes for lunch at home instead of the 30 minutes we have here at Sandy. Students wear uniforms. No make-up or jew- elry is allowed. The discipline is very strict. Students must take 13 classes a year. After school and finishing her homework, Liz spends most of her time talking on the telephone with her girlfriends sometimes up to five hours, she revealed. If students want to participate in sports, they must pay to join clubs. Panama has two seasons - dry and rainy. During the rainy season, it rains everyday, but thesea- son doesn't last very long. There is snow only in the highest mountains. I don't like the climate here, she said. It's too cold and rainy all the time. The seasons are reversed to ours because Panama is on the south side of the equator. Their summer runs from Dec- ember through March. Winter is May to September. Liz thinks our government is better than in her country. In Panama, we have a president but people behind him are telling him what to do. We don't know who they are. During the AFS dessert, Liz displayed a Panam- anian ceremonial gown with a fish scale covered head p iece. Liz has particularly enjoyed watching tele- vision and taking art at school. She likes to draw. 78 Mikki hopes to become journalist I want to be an overseas re- porter for a magazine or tele- vision station, said Miyuki Mikki Hamano, 18-year-old exchange student from Osaka, Japan. Mikki has now been in Amer- ica for more than a year. She came in April, 1983 to Olympia, Washington to study English in- tensely before moving to Sandy in July. She wanted to come to America to improve her English because the college examinations in Japan are 80% English. She plans to graduate from Sandy and then take her college exams later when the exams are given in Japan. Her major will be communications. Mikki's parents own a three story building which holds the family-run grocery store on the ground floor. The second and third stories are where the fam- ily lives. Mikki has a brother, 1 7 , and a sister , 15 . Mikki's biggest surprise at Sandy occurred when her art class threw a surprise birthday party for her. Her host family, also, had a party for her, including trick candles which she didn't like. That was followed by a spanking which she liked even less. The Ralph Forgey family was her host. The most difficult problem she had in America was learning to show her feelings. Japanese don't show what they're feeling or thinking, she commented. One thing she has really enjoy- ed at Sandy was the friendliness of the teachers and the good relations between teachers and students which is not so true in Japan. When she first arrived in the United States, she thought all Americans were beautiful. She has found this isn't true, but when she leaves to return home what she will miss the most is America itself. (UPPER) Denise Wold, Liz Frauca, Mikki Hamano and Tammee Lindsay celebrate Mikki's birthday under a painting that they made. Mikki gets her picture taken while Brenda Edi- son looks on. w American culture shock to teenager Japanese exchange student Kazuaki Yamamoto's first impression of Sandy was surprise at the small size of the town. He came from a small town in Saitama, Japan, near Tokyo, but it is a city in comparison to Sandy. His host was the Dr. Boyd Crane family. He found American culture quite different. At home his fath- er was head of the household and his mother cater- ed to the father and children's wishes. In America he found that when the mother works out of the home, everyone has to fend for himself. Kazuaki has an older brother and younger sister. His father oper- ates a small plastic processing factory. Kazuaki enjoyed Sandy High because there are more choices here than at his school in Japan. The teacher make the choices and tell the students which classes they must take. We also have to wear uniforms, and hair length is regulated, he said . Kazuaki was a junior at Sandy, and he must repeat that year again in Japan, so he returned home in March in order to start when the school year opens the first week of April. Kazuaki has a black belt in karate, and he join- ed the Sandy wrestling team. Coach Ron Calhoun said his martial arts background helped him. He has a very good natural sense of balance and made very large strides in his wresting performance. Kazuaki was called Kaz or Bruce by his Sandy friends. The Bruce was after Bruce Lee, the karate expert. His hobbies are karate, fishing, going to the theater, video games, music, watching TV and shop- ping. He enjoyed river rafting with the Cranes while he was here. (LEFT) Kazuaki Yamamoto shows his karate form. (UPPER) Karate experts are fast-change artists, too. (ABOVE) Kazuaki gets acquainted at For- eign Language Club picnic in August. 79 Fredrik Bjorkm an plans for future Future ambassador, Fredrik Bjork- man fulfilled his dream of journey- ing to the United States and learn- ing English on a personal basis. Fredrik came from a suburb 25 miles from Stockholm, the capital of Sweden where his father is a stockbroker; his mother, a home- maker; and his brothef, an 8-year- old elementary student. His school is Sweden is Kal1torpskolam. Fredrik's American hosts were the Bill Flatt family, a much more active group than my family in Sweden, Fredrik said. His father and mother visited him in March for a week. Fredrik's hobbies include sailing, skiing, scouting, skating on frozen rivers and ponds in the winter and reading. Fredrik competed on the ski ski team at Sandy, and he began taking golf lessons while he was in Sandy. You seem to be soft on the out- side, Fredrik observed about Amer- icans and added and hard on the inside. He believes the Swedes are just the opposite. Other differences he observed were in music, in age for a driver's license and in school. In Sweden, we get some American music, but most of the imported music is from Great Britain, like 'Human League.' The age for getting a license in Sweden is 18. Swedish schools are less strict but have more required classes. The educational standards are about the same, but Fredrik likes the American way of allowing students to chose many of their classes. If you don't have an interest in certain subjects, then you don't have to take them. In Sweden a lot of American goods are available, such as fried chicken and hamburgers. However, Swedes eat Swedish dishes, such as Swedish pancakes, smorgasboard and Swedish meatballs, Americans tend to eat more foods with their fingers than the Swedes do. Fredrik's first problem here was conversion from metrics to our mea- surements. He tried to cook food for his American family but could- n't because his recipe was in met- rics. His parents sent him a set of metric measuring tools. (ABOVE) Fredrik Bjorkman takes an active part in classes. (ABOVE) Fredrik gets in- formal at the formal Prom and appears to be enjoying the dancing and socializing. 80 Soccer player comes from Sweden Soccer star, Annika Nilsson from Vasterhaninge, Sweden spent one school year at Sandy and received a Mt. Hood Conference honorable mention for her skill on the girls' soccer team. She also competed on the ski team at Sandy. I think Oregon is almost like Sweden; it rains often in both places, 16-year-old Annika commented. Her home is in a small suburb of Stockholm, the capital and largest city in Swe- den. Sweden is larger than Oregon but has a similar climate and geography. Annika found when she first arrived in the United States that people thought it amusing the way she used her dining utensils. Instead of using just a fork to cut her food, she uses a knife and fork to cut everything. She, also, found people would ask her strange and childish questions. She wanted to tell them that Sweden does have police, iMcDonald's, cars and much more of the tilings the United States has. Annika has only one brother as most families in Sweden are small. Both of her parents work, which is also com- mon in Sweden. She found many differences between life in Sweden and the U. S. Americans watch more TV than I was used to, Annika commented. In Sweden there are only two channels which broadcast only a few hours each day. Another difference is that in Sweden most people average about the same income while in America there is a wide range of incomes. In Sweden, they have more holidays than in America, many of which are different from ours. In late March, Pask celebrates the end of winter and the start of spring. The Swedes enjoy festivals and banquets with children dressing in native costumes and getting a week off from school. In late summer, a similar festival celebrates a success- ful harvest. Lucia is celebrated December 13. Lucia was an Indian Saint. Children, wearing white dresses, carry candles, sing and hand out gingerbread cookies to every- one. Annika has learned about many new sports, such as foot- ball and baseball. In Sweden the popular sports are soccer, ice hockey, skiing, sailing and tennis. In Sweden, no sports are available at school. If you want to participate in a sport, you must join a club in your town. Annika likes to ski, sail and collect such things as pop cans, pictures and stamps. American postage stamps are neat, she noted. She also enjoys peanut butter, which is rare for a per- son of another culture. She thinks root beer tastes like toothpaste. Annika has found Americans friendly and quite help- ful. The only problem she had in the U. S. was under- standing some of the jokes. She lived with the Ken Hallgren family this year. Sociability at Sandy pleasing to Burkhard Burkhart Eisend, 18-year-old exchange student from Bremen, West Germany, was very involved in school during his year at Sandy. He earned the award as Outstanding Senior Band Mem- ber and played soccer on the varsity team. His music activities included playing baritone sax in six concerts, seven contest, the musicathon and three concerts at the U. of Oregon and San Fran- cisco. Burkhart's music training started nine years ago on the alto aax. He didn't bring his sax with him, so the school loaned him the bari sax. Burkhart's family at home includes his mother, a housewife and parttime travel agent, and 16-year-old brother. His father died when Burkhart was five years old. His American home with the Gayle Meier family was very different from his own. The Meiers have four children, and it was a big adjustment for him. Belonging to a youth orchestra club in Germany, Burkhart traveled to St. Petersburg, Florida two years ago for a 14-day- stay. Theirs was the only foreign orchestra invited to the annual music festival. The trip was made during his school's three week Easter vacation. His orchestra has made three records three records and is rather well-known in Germany. His visit in America made him want to return to find out more about this superpower. Burkhart played on the soccer team, but he found it ''a little depressing that Sandy had no boys' volleyball team. He had played three years on a volleyball team at his club. He has three more years to finish his school which is a gym- nasium--like a junior college. He hopes to go into business training and work for an international company. Since he speaks German, English and Latin, languages are very easy for him. After his schooling, he must do 18 months of mil- itary duty before he can do anything else. The music program was what Burkhart enjoyed the most at Sandy. The experience of living in America was worth the expense of coming here on the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study program and worth missing one year of his schooling. You learn about yourself, and have the opportunity to make your own decisions, Burkhart cited as being one ad- vantage of being away from his family for one year. But I found it difficult to be dependent on others for rides everywhere. The Meiers live off Tickle Creek Road, and as a youth from a big city, Burkhart is accustomed to con- venient public transportation. ea'i'Mb ‘%am ” icetibe Aebe (ABOVE) FBI JUrg carries drunken actress (Shannon O'Cain) onto stage in winter play. (BELOW RIGHT) JUrg works 'ham' radia (OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT) Burkhart and JUrg play game at wel- coming picnic with AFS Club members. (RIGHT) Burkhart plays baritone sax with pep band. Get involved was the motto of amiable JUrg Hess when he en- • rolled at Sandy High. One of his goals was to pass the amateur radio license test. He did that in his first try, an unusual accom- plishment. JUrg, or George as he was called at Sandy High, came from a village six miles outside of Bern, Switzerland's capital city. He tried out for a part in the winter play, You Can't Take It With You, and made it. He was an FBI agent whose job was to carry a drunken actress onto the stage. He joined the Symphonic Choir and had the opportunity to travel to San Francisco with the choir if he made enough money. He sold popcorn, cookies, liquid soap and candles to qualify. My dad's in prison, he quipped about his family. He works there as a social worker. JUrg's mother is a parttime nurse. He has a younger brother and sister. JUrg's school is strictly academic and a tough one at that. It is comparable to an American junior college. There are just two departments — science and language. Although JUrg speaks Bernese, his native language; French; German; and English, he is registered in the science department where he studies physic, chemistry, computers, and math in depth. His class of 30 started in high school together. There are now just 14 left. The others dropped out and went into banking JUrg jokes. The ham license is important to him because when he fin- ishes high school in three more years, he must serve in the Army for 17 months. His unit receives and spends Morse code, so he will be a little ahead of the game when he goes. JUrg believes that Swiss girls tend to be a little bit shyer than American girls. I think Swiss girls are more natural. They don't wear as much make-up. But since American girls are more outgoing, they are more fun, he added. JUrg's quick wit and ready smile made his very popular at Sandy with those students who knew him. 83 Antti competes in soccer, skiing don't have sports programs. While he was here, he played soccer on the varsity team and skied with the Pioneer team. He found he didn't like American football. Antti believes American schools are much easier than in Finland because students are not allowed to use notes or books during tests. Antti particularly enjoyed American television and radio except the commercials. In Finland there are few TV chan- nels, and they run only a few hours a day. Also radio sta- tions are not geared to particular tastes. In Finland, we might hear the Helsinki orchestra and then the Tubes. Upon his return to Finland in June, he hopes to get a job in Sweden so he can lean Swedish. When school starts, he has two more years to go until graduation. This year at Sandy doesn't give him any credit at his school. Later, Antti wants to write a book on the morality of secret surveillance techniques used by the superpowers. He feels that he is always being watched. From the Helsinki area in Finland, Antti Simola came to Sandy in August on the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study program. Although he lives near the capital city, he spends a lot of time at his parents rach in Central Finland. Antti wanted to come to America to learn English and see how Americans live. He found that English wasn't too diffi- cult when he heard it for a little while. I like the after school sports, he remarked about Sandy High. It is much easier to get involved here. Finnish schools (BELOW) Antti enjoys powder puff football game with his friend Doug Jensen. (RIGHT) Antti finds sunshine plea- sant after all the rain. 84 Dane surprised to see lockers Sixteen-year-old Claus Juul was surprised by the sight of school lockers when he came to register last summer for his year at Sandy. No such convenience exists in Denmark schools. Claus is from Helsinger, Denmark, and he attended school here through the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study at a cost of $3, 000. He was hosted by the Norm Trost family. I chose America specifically to learn English, Claus claims. He speaks Danish, English, German and is attempting to learn French He speaks Danish, English and German and was learning French in classes here this year. Claus found the questions Americans asked quite amusing and annoying. They wanted to know if Denmark has cars and what language they speak. He likes to play soccer, so he participated on the Sandy var- sity team where he played the position of left wing. In Denmark no sports or extra-curricular activities are included. Instead Youth Clubs sponsor dances and athletic teams for teenagers. Club fees are paid to cover expenses. School requirements in Denmark are quite different. Students are compelled to go only through their ninth year, but they may attend up to 14 years. Schoolwork is much more difficult in Denmark although instructors are less strict, Claus said. Students even call teachers by their first names. Claus, whose father works at a radio store and mother is a parole officer at a jail, plans to study to become a lawyer. His interest in school here and in Denmark is in computers and photography. (RIGHT) Ruth Sherman signs autograph shirt of Claus. (BELOW) Annika, Fredrik, Burkhart, Liz, JUrg, Antti and Claus gather for Baccalaureate practice. Parting brings to many eyes Twelve Japanese students and a teacher arrived March 11 for a three and one half weeks visit. American host families wel- comed them in a party at the Ralph For- gey home. The first week, the visitors attended classes with their host students and friends. The second week, they spent spring vaca- tion traveling to various parts of Oregon and Washington, shopping, visiting OSMI and the zoo, participating in a Halloween party and eating Thanksgiving dinner. During a final week at school they visited a great variety of classes and made many friends. A Christmas party and a farewell party wound up the all too- short visit. On April 2, they flew to San Francisco and then home to Yokaichiba, Japan. This was the twelfth group of Japanese students to attend Sandy from Sosa Senior High School. (RIGHT) Missy Lenchitsky brings flowers to Satoko and shows how much friend- ship she feels for her. (BELOW SITTING) Teacher Katsuo Omori, Kazutoshi Iwaki, Yoshikazu Atsuta, Satoko Iwai, Chizu Sato, Sachiko Ito, Mayumi Kato, Mar- iko Shiga, Hiroko Miyauchi, Yukiko Watanabe, Junko Horii, Mika Ui, To- moko Kawaguchi. (STANDING) Hosts Ellie Hermanson, Tonn Cummins, Jim Sawtell, Teri Buss, Alta Hillis, Wendy Janzen, Petra Beissmann, Amy Rut- ledge, Virginia Miller, Moniece Striek- er, Coral Howell, Jill Ingram and Shauny Thoreson. 86 (BELOW) Mariko Shiga, Chizu Sato, Tomoko Kawaguchi and Mika Ui enjoy Christmas gifts. (RIGHT) Satoko Iwai, Tomoko Kawaguchi, Kazutoshi Iwaki, Tonn Cummins, Jim Sawtell and Yoshikazu Atsuka display their Halloween finery. (BOTTOM LEFT) Mayumi Kato, Yukiko Watanabe and Alta Hillis play games at party. (RIGHT) Satoko Iwai is blindfolded to play the what is it game in the darkened room.Mrs. Saw- ell is the hostess. 87 «!Pandy AciUb Activities such as (RIGHT) attending classes, (BELOW) de- corating a Christmas tree, (CENTER RIGHT) dressing up for the Foreign Language Club tea, (BOTTOM LEFT) receiving bright red panties by mistake at Christmas party, and open- ing Christmas gifts (BOTTOM RIGHT) filled an all-too- short visit. PRINCIPAL LIKES STUDENTS' MATURITY (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Super- intendent Hutton, (TOP RIGHT) Board Chairman Robert Boring. (CENTER) Terry Lenchisky, (BOT- TOM LEFT) Dan MacDonald, CENTER) Jeanne Doty and (BOT- TOM RIGHT) Gary Cleland. (BELOW LEFT) Dennis Crow, Assistant Principal. (BELOW CENTER) Amateur Cook Crow barbeques chicken to help Booster Club to raise funds. (BELOW RIGHT) Pincipal John McMahan. (BOTTOM LEFT) Director Dick Har- rison and (BOTTOM RIGHT) Principal McMahan is very proud of the Sandy High sign. I'm pleased with the maturity of Sandy students in accepting the changes this year, Principal John McMahan comment- ed. He was referring to the cutting down to two lunch periods which caused great conveniences at first, to the closed campus, the cooperative bus system begun midway into the first semester and the money-sav- ing measures adoped when the 'B' ballot failed. Administrative tasks were shared by Dennis Crow, Assistant Principal and Dick Harrison, Director of Student Ser- vices. MEW SUPERINTENDENT SERVES New Superintendent Roberta Hutton reviewed the year at Sandy by reveal- ing she misses the contact with the students I've always had before this year. She was very pleased with the enthusiasm and involvement of Sandy students. And she was parti- cularly happy with the community grass-roots involvement in starting a Citizens for Quality Education Committee who worked so hard to get the 'B'ballot passed. Mrs. Hutton and the Board wrestled with money problems all year that dictated drastic paring of the budget and threatened early closure of school. A March 27 vote prevented the closure. fjej sing for tfjeir supper The choral groups have performed in six concerts; four contests, receiving excell- ent ratings; and 30 to 35 additional per- formances. As usual they have visited the feeder schools to present programs to interest the young students in music when they arrive at high school. Money making activities to finance a 92 trip to San Francisco took a lot of energy and time. Fund raising included the An- nual Sports Challenge, selling candles and popcorn and a new event - a 24-hour Musicathon. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Counterpoints. (TOP RIGHT) Pionaires perform. (LOWER) Symphonic Choir. (THIS PAGE TOP) Concert Choir. (LOWER) Pionaires. 93 BUSINESS VOCATIONAL Students may take any class in the Business Vocational Department, with the exception of Vocational Exploration, to meet the applied art require- ment. One-half unit of Personal Typing is also required. Besides Personal typing, Vocational Typing I, II; Shorthand I; Business Law Street Law; Office Occupations; and Marketing I, II were offered. In vocational, Ag- I, II, III; Drafting I, II; Woodworking I, Metals I, II; Industrial Mechanics I, II; Electronics I, II; Forestry I, II; Woodworking Building Construction; Diversified Occupations; Ag Mechanics; Horticulture; and Animal Science gave a full range of courses. (BELOW LEFT) Alan L'Hommedieu, forestry, draft- ing, vocational exploration. (CENTER) Lynn Son- denaa, metals, vocational exploration, drafting. (RIGHT) Len Eaton, Department Chairman. (BAT (BOTTOM) Sam Sakamoto with Shaun Jackson and another student in industrial mechanics. CLASSES MANY, VARIED (BELOW LEFT) Barbara Haggerty, office occupa- tions, personal typing, shorthand and vocational typing. (BELOW RIGHT) Gary Curtis, electronics, vocational exploration. (BOTTOM LEFT) Rslph Duesterhoeft, agriculture. (CENTER) Barbara Beehler, personal typing, vocational typing, accounting. (RIGHT) Wee Rumbaugh, woods, vocational exploration, work experience. KNOWLEDGE OF AMERICAN, FOREIGN LIFE GAINED IN SOCIAL STUDIES A Urns 96 Three units of Social Studies are required for graduation - American History, Civics, Economics and Global Studies. The Global Studies requirement may be met by Geography and World Cultures classes. Electives offered were Psycho- logy and Leadership. (OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT) Mike Kostrba - Economics. (INSET) Linda Kearney - Social Studies and English aide. (RIGHT) John Smith - History and Economics. (BOTTOM LEFT) Lynn Harris - Civics and History. (RIGHT) Jim Page - World Cul- tures and Psychology. (THIS PAGE LEFT) Cliff O'Harrow - Department Chairman, Geography and World Culture. (RIGHT) Bert Key - History' and Geography. (BOTTOM LEFT) Curtis Heath - Leadership and Civics. (RIGHT) Gary Adams - Civics and History. 97 98 MATH ADDS UP In order to meet graduation requirements this year, all students must have completed one year of math and one semester of Personal Finance. Classes of- fered were Arithmetic, Enriched Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II Trig, Applied Math, Com- puter Programming I and III, Geometry and Ana- lysis. (TOP RIGHT) Roger Ford, Computer Programming and Geometry. (FAR RIGHT) Darren Ross, Pre- Algebra and Algebra. (BELOW) Joe Kniser, Person- al Finance. (RIGHT CENTER) Chris Smith, Ap- plied Math, Alg II Trg, Geometry and Pre-Alge- bra. (LOWER LEFT) Cheryl Proett, Geometry, Pre-Algebra, Analysis, Applied Math. (RIGHT) Stan Bowman, Arithmetic. (INSET) Betty Draper, teacher aide. (TOP LEFT) Bonnie Bayley teaches Enriched Math, PrewUgebra Chairman. (ABOVE) Jeanne Bondley helps students in her Alge- and Algebra I. (TOP RIGHT) Zeldon Gemhart acts as Department bra I class. She teaches Applied Math and Algebrajl Trig lso Band members worked concessions, sold candy bars, peddled Henco products, helped with Special Olympics, performed in (BELOW ) Jaz2 Band poses with wild car. (BOTTOM) Wind six concerts and seven contests, played for Booster Club awards Ensemble goes out into the only sunshine available this dinners, performed at Open House, participated in the 24 hour spring to get their picture taken. musicathon, took a trip to San Francisco and Santa Cruz, Cali- fornia where they played four concerts and placed fifth in the MHC instrumental festival. 100 VISITATIONS KEEP MUSICIANS IN TUNE (BELOW) Stage Band frowns and squints in the unaccustomed bright sunlight. (BOTTOM) Pep Band performs at football game in Rannow Stadium. SCIENTISTS SERIOUS BUT HUMOROUS PEOPLE Students are required to take two ypars of science for gradua- tion, which normally included Unifield Science during freshman year and Plology during the second year. Other science offerings were Basic Science, Basic Biology, Pliysics and Chemistry. 103 PE HEALTH DEVELOP 104 Students are required to complete one year of physical education and one year of health. Three freshman level classes were available - an introductory course designed to provide a basic overview of individual lifetime activities and team sports; a more advanced type of physical education for the student wishing not to specialize in any one activity; and a course designed to meet the specific needs of the student who can- not participate in a regular physical education course. Physical Education IV was a highly advanced class in power weight training while Physical Education VII was designed to provide advanced activities in the following racquet sports, such as tennis, badminton and table tennis. Health was offered in two different classes - Basic Health, a funda- mental course in mental, physical and community health, and a course in the following areas: mental, physical and community health, drug education, American Red Cross certification, and cardiopulmonary ssuscitation. (LEFT) P. E. and Health teachers are Dennis Warren, Greg O'Meara, Debbie Hunter, Molly Knudsen, Dan Brisbin, Glen Haberstich. (ABOVE) Randy Hutchinson, Physical Education and Health Depart- ment Chairman. COMMUNICATION - KEY TO SOLUTION OF HUMAN PROBLEMS With four years of English being required at Sandy, a great var- iety of classes exist. Required are English I, II, and III. Elec- tive courses include Speech I, II; Chapter I, Journalism I, II; Newspaper Production, Spelling and Vocabulary; Creative Wri- ting; College Credit English; Yearbook Production; Comparative Literature; and Popular Fiction. (OPPOSITE PAGE ROP LEFT) Department Chairman Jim Saxton- Popular Fiction, English IA. (RIGHT) Lon Welsh - Speech I, English IA, IB, Comparative Literature. (BOTTOM LEFT) Eleanor Howard - Chapter I, English IIC. (RIGHT) Dian Hut- chin with Bryan Prosser - Creative Writing, English IB Journal- ism I, Spanish I. (ABOVE LEFT) Nancy Haskell - Journalism I, II, Newspaper Production, English IIA. (CENTER) Marcia La- Violette - EngUsh IB, IC, IIA. (CENTER LEFT) Eleanore Her- manson - English IIB, IIIB, Yearbook production. (RIGHT) Pat Amberg - EngUsh IB, IIB, College Credit EngUsh. (BOT- TOM) Georgia Lenon - EngUsh IIB, IIIB, SpelUng and Vocabu- lary. (INSET OPPOSITE PAGE) Pam Janzen, Chapter I aide. 107 Buenos dias. «LComo estes? Guten Tag. Wie Geht's? Bon jour. Comment allez-vous? Hello. How are you? Foreign language is not a requirement at Sandy; however, it fulfills the fine arts requirement for graduation. Many people believe that all Americans should learn a foreign language and about foreign cultures in order for America to remain a world leader. Sandy High offers students a great variety of language study for a school of its size - Spanish I, II, III; German I, II, III, IV; and French I, II, III. The above greetings say Hello. How are you? in every language taught at Sandy High this year. Having 10 foreign students enrolled in school, students were able to learn first- hand from natives speaking the languages they were study- ing. (RIGHT) Doug McNalley listens carefully to students recit- ing their lessons. (BELOW) Ruth Sherman works individually with student in German. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Tom Cox en- joys Mexican party with students. 108 (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Dick Harrison, Director of Student Services. (TOP RIGHT) Sue Cambers, special education. (IN- SET) Jeannie Budd, aide. (BOTTOM SITTING) Jo Hol2bach, counseling center secretary; Peggy Hart, senior counselor. (STANDING) Ken Brown, junior counselor; Wee Rumbaugh, cooperative work experience; Ron Calhoun, sophomore coun- selor; Wilma Tush, peer counselor; Debbie Borge, freshman counselor. (THIS PAGE TOP LEFT) Joan Koepke, audio-visual aide; (TOP RIGHT) Joyce Kramer, nurse; (BOTTOM LEFT) Jan Luelling, librarian. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Nancy Thornlimb, library aide. Ill MB FINE ARTS TAUGHT Students are required to complete one unit of either applied arts, fine arts or foreign language. Courses in the Participa- ting and Performing Arts Department may be used to meet either the applied arts (classes which are chiefly hand-on experiences, such as calligraphy or cooking) or fine arts (music and drama) requirement. Instrumental classes taught were Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Concert Band and Stage- band. Vocal music included Symphonic Choir, Pionaires, Choir I, Counterpoints and Concert Choir. Art classes included Art I, II and III IV, Photography and Pottery. Drama classes were Drama I and II and Performers. Home Economics classes included Clothing I and n, Foods I and II, Child Development and one semester of Kinder- care. (UPPER RIGHT) Chris Harris, drama. (UPPER LEFT) Steve Christensen, instrumental music. (ABOVE LEFT) Debbie Meis, home economics. (ABOVE RIGHT) Pat Wolf, home economics. (RIGHT) Bob Karsten, art. (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT) Paul Montgomery, art vocational. (UPPER RIGHT) Bruce Scarth, vocal music. (LOWER) Chuck Kearney, art. 112 (INSERT OPPOSITE PAGE) Jim Saxton, Participating and Performing Arts Department Chairman. (INSERT THIS PAGE) Betty Hilliard, music teacher aide and accompan- ist. 113 70 I I 'SMT frfjsTsU HO P r in jir r 1 (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Peter Valian and Co-Editor Renee Rueschenberg check out last year's book. (RIGHT) Sports Edi- tor Crystal Calkins works on sports pages. (LOWER;ON FLOOR) Kristi Barrett, Dave Stafford, Shari MacDonald, Cathv Thomp- son, Co-Editor Joe Forgey. (AT DESKS) Peter Valian, Eric Hadley, Mark Shelton, Stu Cabe, David Vedder, Brenda DuBois. (STANDING) Ron Snell, Glenda Dimmick, Michell Garber, Deedee Poutala, Renee Rueschenberg, Barbi Ray and Crystal Calkins. (THIS PAGE TCP LEFT) Advi- ser Ellie Hermanson after 23 years of yearbook staffs. (UPPER RIGHT) Ron Snell and Glenda Dimmick check their work for the class picture section. (LEFT) Peter Valian and Stu Cabe spend their time in class tearing old yearbooks. (ABOVE) Ron Snell and Joe Forgey distribute annuals at year- book party. Their contribution- love, dedication; Secretaries, telephone operator, attendance office workers, production department employees and field supervisee all contribute untold hours and tremendous energy to help the school day go smoothly and effi- ciently. (BELOW LEFT) Bev Cleland, secretary to Mr. Harri- son. (CENTER) Donna Warnock, secretary to Dennis Crow. (RIGHT) Mary Jo Wolfe, attendance office. (BOTTOM LEFT) Olive Johnston, attendance office. Their reward will come in heaven (LEFT) Nancy Kieburtz, speech specialist. (CENTER) Esther Bradford, PBX operator. (RIGHT) Tekla Budd, principal's office. (BOTTOM LEFT) Joy Namhie, John McMahan's secretary. (RIGHT) Lynn Herung and Stan Johnson, field counselors. 117 (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP) Cafeteria staff members are Ramona Talley, Shirley Dunn, Manager Juanita Schuler, Dora May Dolan and (behind) Debbie Pyryt. (BOTTOM FIRST ROW) Custodians Maxine Paul, Sandi Mohler, Elbie Davie, Irma Shingledecker, Tom Moh- ler. (SECOND ROW) Steve Colt, Curtis Isakson, Phil Miller, Rocky Kiser. (LEFT INSET) Superintendent of grounds and buildings Jerry Swails. (RIGHT IN- SET) Jan Rutledge, cafeteria clean-up. (THIS PAGE LEFT) Bus drivers Bud Pul- len, Karen Wilson, Henry Reckman, Harry Simonis, Delores Schmidt, Darrell Chasteen, Marian Carmony. (BELOW) Jan Jackson, Debra Chesnut, (inside) Wilma Schmitt. (STANDING) Bill Bennett, Donna Stahlnecker, Diana Hug, Cheryl Schwartz, Diana King, Barbara Huey and Sandy Dasher. fEtjeae are obr finest (RIGHT) Students finally gone, it's time for well needed rest, accord- ing to Peggy Hart. (BELOW) Lynn Harris got into Homecoming Week spirit with this outfit. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Roberta Hutton and John McMahan also appear in costume during Homecoming. Injuries produce below normal 11-5 net season Varsity volleyball team had a satisfying season, Coach Ron said. The team did not compete without discouraging problems though. Many injuries throughout the season caused the team to be inconsistent. Early in the season, Sandy defeated Corvallis in two con- secutive games. Corvallis later became state champions. This proved that Sandy was competitive on the state level at that time. Captain Tamee Lindsay was selected to the Mt. Hood Conference second team. Judy Duff, Carrie Byrd, Wendy Coleman and Jill Ingram were named for honorable men- tion recognition. The season record was a winning 11-5. (RIGHT) Denise Proctor spikes the ball to face the Broncos. (BELOW) Chris Muff leaps high to return volley. (BELOW RIGHT) Judi Duff passes for the Pioneers while Wendy Heckard waits to assist if needed. (LEFT) Tamee Lindsay volleys ball for Sandy. (BELOW) Varsity volleyball team members are (KNEELING) Carrie Byrd, Wendy Heckard, Jill Ingram, Linda Hilliard, Tracy Thompson. (STANDING) Judi Duff, Michelle Fleischman, Cindy Rasmussen, Coach Ron Grantz, Assist- ant Coach Gary Curtis, Denise Proctor, Tam- ee Lindsay, Chris Muff. sandy PinNrnrc Frosh win ten JV girls inconsistent record 9-7 season After a grueling 16 game season, the Class of '87 volley- ball team looks promising for a great future. They wound up their season with a 10-6 win lose record. Debbie Hunt- er served as their coach. (BELOW KNEELING) Frosh volleyball team members are Melissa O'Malley, Teri Buss, Amy Frost, Maxine Fox, Lisa Loomis. (STANDING) Melissa Lenchitsky, Michel- le Severson, Tina Sitser, Wendi Coleman, Tracy Gaare, Nichole Hadley and Tra Tricia May. This year's JV volleyball team hustled to a winning 9-7 season. Inconsistency because of inexperience and youth, was the biggest problem, according to Coach Roger Ford. With another year of maturity and practice, team members should contribute to the varsity program next year. (BELOW) JV Team members are (SEATED) Jana Collins, Karyn Courtain, Tawnya Langley, Shelley Tykeson. (KNEELING) Donnie Terrill, Shannon Whitney, Coach Roger Ford, Wendy Lake, Kim Howell. (STANDING) Donna Thoreson, Sandy Roberts, Amy McCoy and Janelle Stroup. 124 Soccer team wins three Girls' soccer team finished 3-9-1 overall and 1-7 in league, winning two more games than last year, the first year for a girls' soccer team at Sandy. Other coaches in the league credited Sandy as the most improved team, Coach Bob Karsten said. Annika Nilsson, Crystal Calkins and Christa Searls received honor- able mention by the coaches of the Mt. Hood Conference. This year's team had speed in the front as well as in the back court, which was beneficial. Skills and experience were limited, but the enthusiasm was great, the coach added. (ABOVE SITTING) Varsity volleyball team members are Sylvia Her- trich, lisa Heckel, Janelle Lamb, Charisse Flatt. (KNEELING BE- HIND FIRST ROW) Jodi Dahlager. (KNEELING) Carla Heckel, An- nika Nilsson, Maria Rowland, Christa Searls, Rachel Larson, Dina Betschart, Kendra Rowland, Keri Garlock. (BACK ROW) Amy Lynch, Crystal Calkins, Bob Karsten, Susan Meeker, and Heidi Dose. (LEFT) Annika Nilsson dribbles the ball. (LOWER LEFT) Carla Heckel goes for a goaL (DOWER RIGHT) A girls' soccer fan shows his talent. 125 Soccer team has rough season Boys soccer team had an extremely disappoint season. They faced tough teams in the Mt. Hood Conference. Tim Pullen was the twelfth leading scorer and was named to the second team All-League. Joel Dose was also chosen for the honorable mention team All-League. Coach Welsh had been hopeful but said, It will be a few years before the program picks up. Although the JV boys soccer team experienced a rough sea- son, 1-9 in league, Coach Wayne Kuechler commented, This young team improved throughout the season. Dairie Pullen, Tom Converse, Scott Shield and Joe Hoff- man are young but have potential for Sandy's now lagging program. 126 Four foreign exchange students play (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER PICTURE FRONT ROW) Howard Bickle, Antti Simola, Jeff Abshere, Matt Kubitz, Hui Choi. (KNEELING) Brian Hull, Carlos Pestana, Scott Con- treras, Brian Stamm, Kevin Carey. (STANDING) John Hau- gan, Captain Tim Pullen, Burkhardt Eisend, Coach Lon Welsh, Amie Wolfe, Joel Dose and Claus Juul. (LOWER) JV team members are (SITTING) Gary Jones. (KNEELING) David Quiet, Scott Shields, Morgan Emiich, Vance Saok- ko, Joe Hoffman. (STANDING) Darrin Pullen. Todd Por- tinga, Dennis Peetz, Coach Wayne Kuechler, John Mar- osi, Jeff Knapp and Tom Converse. (THIS PAGE LEFT) One of the exchange students, Antti Simola, moves the ball down the field. Four exchange students - Antti, Carlos Pestana, Burkhardt Eisend and Claus Juul - played on the varsity team. (BELOW) Hui Choi takes a shot. (LOWER LEFT) Scott Contreras attempts to score for Sandy. (LOWER RIGHT) Burkhardt Eisend kicks one in practice. nnr:«.ifcBlI PM 12 7 Young team scores well I'm estatic about how well our young team did this year, said Coach Scott McMullen. The only senior on the team, Sam Romey finished second at district, then went on to finish 52nd at State. Patty Groombridge and Sam were voted most valuable by their teammates. Tony Barnes got the nod for most improved runner on the team. Although only one individual qualified for State, both teams, girls and boys, finished in im- pressive fourth places. (RIGHT) Sam Romey shows his style in warm-up. (BELOW) Petra Beissmann runs around a bend towards the last stretch of her race. Kim Jones follows close be- hind. (TEAM PICTURE SITTING ON THE GROUND) Rony Barnes, Michelle Hartman, Derek Williams, Dixie Cochran. (SECOND ROW) Kim Jones, John Rogers, Coach Scott McMullen, Becky Hewgley, Sam Romey, Petra Beissmann, Patty Groombridge, Assistant Coach Darold Beamer. (THIRD ROW) Eugene Bateman, David Burks, Ken Walker, Kenny French, Matt Huff, John Peterson, Todd Bartrug, Debbie Sharpe and Cristi Buck. 128 Varsity, JV rallies work hard This year's varsity football rally was kept busy making locker pos- ters, name tags with candy bars attached and cupcakes. At the end of the season, they hosted a breakfast at McDonalds for the team. The JV rally worked hard and practed many long hard hours to cheers for their winning football team. (BELOW) Varsity rally members (SITTING) Chandra Olson, Heidi Hilgerson. (KNEELING) Julie Carroll, Sarah Krick, Jucy Brown. (TOP) Trade Robinson. (LOWER) JV rally members (IN SPLITS) Colette Starks. (STANDING) Denise Lewis, Debbie Johnson, Cheri Schuller. (ABOVE) Jena Strebin. (TOP) Pattie Danielson. 129 Varsity gridders find victories elusive Depth in the varsity team was a problem this year, but key individual players created exciting moments in the 1-7 in league and 1-8 in season. Joe Bets chart, scholar athlete, gained first team all-league recognition. Ryan Coombes was named to the second team all-league. Honorable mention recognition went to Steve Pettingill, tight-end offense; Brian Zimmerman and David Vedder, linemen; Pettingill, defensive end; Betschart, line backer, Rod Edwards, defensive back; and Rick Searle and Frank McKinnis, defensive linemen. Team members selected Searle as most outstanding lineman, Coombs as outstanding back, Betschart as most inspirational, Loren Bateman as most improved, Betschart as best tackier and McKinnis as hardest hit- ter. These men were called Hard work- ers by Coach Greg O'Meara. I en- joyed working with them, he added. Next year's captains will be Kyle Gibson and Brian Silvery. 130 (OPPDSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT) Rick Searle is treated for a painful arm by trainer Glen Haberstich. (LOWER) Varsity team members are (SEATED) Manager Scott Russell, Robert Teague, Jeff Hilliard, Shawn Davis, Jason Kern, Kyle Rogstad, John Rodrigues, John Adams. (KNEELING) Pat Fry, Doug Rathke, Ryan Coombs, Brian Silvey, Eric Young, Jim Sandvik, Frank McKinnis, Wayne Reick. (THIRD ROW) Assistant Coaches Randy Hutchin- son and John Smith, Brett Sackett, Dairen Ford, David Vedder, Jeff Day, Martin Haugen, Coach Greg O'Meara, Assistant Coach John Rohr. (FOURTH ROW) Wes Wright, David Lambert, Loren Bateman, Rick Searle, Troy Bump, Steve Pettingill, Rod Edwards, Joe Betschart, Mark Shelton, nd Ron Sweeney. (THIS PAGE LEFT) Coombs tries to elude ackler. (BELOW) Rod Edwards runs with the balL (LOWER) Rally and fans gather with spirit banner for players to make their entrance after half time. 131 JV posts good year Freshmen progress This year's JV football team ended their season with a win- ning record of 5-4. They also reached their goal of being competitive in the league, said Coach Dan Brisban. The team had a strong defense, good special teams and offensive backfield. Best performances of the season were in the first game against Centennial, a 6-3 victory, and a 3-0 win over Columbia. The weakness was an inconsistent offense. (BELOW) JV team members are (SITTING) Sean Hanna, Mike Horttor, Scott Russell, Kyle Rogstad, Jeff Hilliard. (KNEEL- ING) Steve Sarich, Dan Schmautz, Robert Gibson, John Rod- rigues, Wayne Reick, Pat Fry. (THIRD ROW) Jeff Wilson, David Tenhonen, Efcett Sackett, Coach Dan Brisban Assist- ant Coach Greg Watson, Martin Haugen, Eric Young, Tim Park. (FOURTH ROW) Robert Teague, Brent Olson, Wes Wright, Kyle Gibson, Chris Haney, John Adams, Jared Enz, Doug Crane and Darrin Ford. The frosh football team ahd a slow start, but steadily pro- gressed by the end of the year, Coach Lynn Harris said. They ended the season with a winning record of 4-3. The The most outstanding game was the last one, a 12-0 up- set over Columbia in a rainstorm. Every phase of the game was executed well, said Coach Harris. (LOWER) Frosh team members are (SITTING) Paul Dobash, Bill Christman, Brad Schmautz, Mike Heckard, Stacy Pear- son, Bryon Stamm, Jim Wilson. (KNEELING) Jzy Cox, Todd Schlaht, Dean Haynes, Jeff Simons, Rob York, Matt Flis- ram, Kory Taylor, Matt Novotny, Mark Morrison, Dan Weaver. (THIRD ROW) Coach Lynn Harris, Curt Shields, Cory Beaudoin, Aaron Jones, Jason McKague, Frank Brewster, Gerald Hale, Jeff Davis, Coach Jim Saxton. (FOURTH ROW) Vince Hartney, Mark Shank, Phil Smith, Ray Williams, Hobie Anderson, Scott Middle- miss, Justin Eberg and Jeff Smith. JV defeat Gresham Coming back from a 12 point deficit at halftime to best Gres- ham was the season liighlight for the JV girls, according to Coach Greg Watson, Tins was the first time for Sandy JV to defeat Gresham, Wins over Gresham, Putnam, Parkrose, Cen- tennial, Columbia and Silverton were balanced against 11 defeats, Shelley Tykeson and Debbie Langlois were named most val- uable players. Selected as best defensive player was Rachel Larson. (BELOW SEATED) Kim Jones, Wendy Lake, Shelley Tykeson, Debbie Langlois. (KNEELING) Dee Wilson, Dawn McCalL (STANDING) Beth McCormick, Stormy Davis, Coach Greg Watson, Amy McCoy and Rachel Larson. Frosh end season well In the last four weeks of the season, the frosh girls' basket- ball team began to play very well, winning six games to three losses. After a slow start, they improved a great deal, said Coach Lynn Harris. The season record was 7-13. Most valuable player was Marie Rowland and most im- proved was Heidi Dose. (LOWER) Tammie Jenkins, Heidi Dose, Tamie Cox, Tracy Gaare, Lori Aschoff, Coach Lynn Harris, Danielle Hink, Jackie Kunkel, Nicole Hadley, Lisa Kent and Marie Row- land. 133 Girls record winning year (BELOW) Sharon Jensen gets set to cast off. (LOWER SITTING) Wendy Heckard, Michelle Fleischman, Assistant Coach Molly Knudsen, Coach John Smith, Coral Howell, Julie Clark. (SECOND ROW) Jill Ingram, Christa Searls, Dana Vedder (Manager), Dina Betschart, Shar- on Jensen. (THIRD ROW) Chris Muff, Tammie Fisher, Wendy Coleman and Crystal Calkins. This year's girls' basketball team made great strides forward in the Mt. Hood Conference, Coach John Smith commented. They gained respect by beat- ing Barlow and Parkrose, two teams that were bound for the playoffs. They finished a winning season 11-9. But the squad looks promising for next year, returning nine letter- men. They will miss three graduating seniors, all three of whom became excellent players - Jill In- gram, Crystal Calkins and Sharon Jensen. The best hustler award went to Sharon Jensen and she was also chosen to represent Sandy in the Metro State basketball game. Wendy Coleman was named most improved while Crystal Calkins was most in- spirational. Our success this year was based on the fact that all individuals would contribute, learn and work towards their individual roles, the coach added. I think our strength this year relied on our speed, only we were only able to use this speed with aggressive rebounding and tough defense. 134 it ■ ,:TO (LEFT) Jill Ingram goes up for the rebound against opponent. (LOWER LEFT) Sharon Jensen moves the ball down the court for two points. (LOWER RIGHT) Coral Howell scores two for the Sandy Pioneers. 135 Young team places 4th at District The wrestling season for the varsity team closed with a 11-5 winning record. The team placed fourth at district. We're a young team, so we didn't ex- pect to do as well as last year, Coach Ron Calhoun said. The Pioneers won Sandy's own Carey Larson Memorial tournament and earn- ed second placed at Gresham's tourna- ment. Most outstanding wrestler, Loren Bate- man finished first at district and third at state and was a points victor for the Pioneers. Another awards winner was Frank McKinnis as most inspirational. He finished fifth at state. Most improved wrestler, Tony Barnes is really developing and coming along, Coach Calhoun said. (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT) Loren Bateman grins while he works for a pin. (LOWER LEFT) Hui Choi is in the pro- cess of a take down. (CENTER FRONT ROW) Ernie Rogers, Yoshiaki Masui, Audie Ellis, Chris Page, John Miller, Tony Barnes, Joe Neal. (KNEELING) Kazuaki Yamamoto, Sean Hanna, Dan King, Jerry Skinner, Dean Cox, Rod Smith, Dan Emerson, Hui Choi. (THIRD ROW) Assistant Coach Louie Coy, Assistant Coach Chris Jones, Mitch Speck, Frank McKinnis, Jeff Bayley, Aaron Jones, Scctt Seater, Assistant Coach Chuck Kearney, Coach Ron Calhoun, Assistant Coach Bob Hulin. (FOURTH ROW) Richie Meckelberg, Rich Teplick, Eric Young, Doug Crane, Jeff Smith, Robert Teague, Kyle Gibson, Loren Bateman, Ken Jepson, Bob Hegre and Wayne Reick. (THIS PAGE UPPER) Dan King throws his opponent for two points. 137 Sandy sends McKinnis to Germany Frosh do we 11 The frosh wrestling team had a very rewarding season, Coach Chuck Kear- ney said. Sandy had three district champs - Eugene Bateman, Casey Beaudoin and Justin Youngberg. The most improved wrestler was John Adams. There were good perform- ances at districts with the derk horse, Youngberg, winning his final match with a pin. Most outstanding freshman was Eugene Bateman. He, also, had the over-all best record. (BELOW) Kyle Gibson works for a pin. (LOWER SITTING) Andy Dietchrich, John Adams, Rob Kruger, Frank Seitz, Tony Jensen, Marcial Herrera. (KNEELING) Eugene Bateman, Charlie Paul, Aaron Blakely, Troy Freeman, Todd Bartrug, Bill Christman, Rob York. (STANDING) Assistant Coach Chris Jones, Dale Boyd, Frank Brew- ster, Jeff Landeen, Justin Youngberg, Jeff Davis, Casey Beaudoin, Coach Chuck Kearney. In four years Sandy High has had five wrestlers who have earned a position on the Oregon State Cultural Exchange wrest ling team. This is an outstanding record. Also two teachers from Sandy have been selected to be Cultural Exchange team coaches. Chris Jones and Chuck Kearney repre- sented Oregon in Canada in 1981. Chuck Kearney earned a place on the team again in 1982 and traveled to Germany with the team. His father, Chuck Kearney, Sr., served as coach. In 1983 Larry Topliff wrestled in Ger- many on the team and Ron Calhoun was chosen as coach. This year Frank Mc- Kinnis will go to Germany as a member of the Cultural Exchange team. 138 (TOP) Varsity rally stands at attention for the national anthem at home basketball game. (LOWER KNEELING) DeeDee Poutala, Barbi Ray. (STANDING) Michelle Shearer, Valerie Master, Staci Delemos, Carrie Byrd and Lisa Happold. €l MMIM if This year's varsity basketball rally did many fund raising act- ivities. They sold painter hats and worked concession during football season. They worked on a Rose Festival float during June that eventually won the grand prize. In the summer of '83, they went to camp at OSU and received two spirit sticks (highest award possible), chosen out of 50 other squads. 139 140 Boys tally 7-13 Varsity boy's basketball team chalked up a 7-13 season record. Season highlights included beating Columbia twice, the first in overtime. The second game was the best Pioneer game all year. The team played really well the first half of the season, Coach Dan Brisban commented. They beat some good teams then. We were in a fight for a playoff spot all season, the coach went on to add. The last three weeks, the shooting percentage went way down. The Mt. Hood Conference is a very tough lea- gue. Two teams made it to the state playoffs. Top to bottom, there was no team you could count on beating. All league second team honors were earned by Steve Pettin- gill. Robert Brader and Ron Muck received honorable mention. Teammates voted Mark Shelton, most improved; Pettingill, most inspirational; and Brader, most valuable. (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER KNEEUNG) Coach Dan Brisbin, man- ager Dave Vedder, ballboy Brian Heath, assistant manager Kelly Rogstad, Assistant Coach Curtis Heath. (STANDING) Bob Boyer, Mark Shelton, Steve Peterson, Steve Pettingill, Robert Brader, Dave Bennett, Greg Hill, Ron Much, Brett Sackett and Jason Kern. (LOWER LEFT) Dave Bennett goes up for a basket. (LOWER RIGHT) Mark Shelton takes a charity shot. (LEFT) Steve Pettingill shots from the outside. (LOWER LEFT) Ron Muck casts off. (BELOW) Robert Brader goes for a jump shot. 141 JV tallies toorfe fjarb With the team s record not too uplifting, the cheerleaders were very dedicated. Selling hats and organizing a dance kept the JV rally busy making money. (BELOW DOING THE SPLITS) Sandi Roberts. (BEHIND HER) Kim Taylor. (STANDING) Barbi Hayball, Chris Anderson, Shari Mac- Donald. (ON TOP) Brenda Hogan. good record Although this year's J. V. boys' basketball team had a height defiency, Coach Len Eaton said. They played well together. Teammates chose Darrin Ford as their most valu- able. Brett Sacket was named most inspirational and Tim Park, the most improved player. The coach praised Darrin Ford and Bob Boyer for their outstanding contribution to the team. The season's record was 4-14. (BELOW KNEELING) John Paulsen and John Pomazi. (STANDING) Coach Len Eaton, Bob Boyer, Darrin Ford, Brian Jackson, Seth Young, David Harris, Scott Russell, David Scott, Brett Sackett, Tim Park and manager Patty Danielson. hKN Ok 13 '42 Frosh enjoy season’s competition The frosh black team tallied a 5-13 season. Having fun was important at this level, Coach Bert Key said. However, the team learned about hard work. Brad Scarls was the leading scorer. (BELOW KNEELING) Mike Heckard, Coach Bert Key, Joe Thoreson. (STANDING) Brad Searls, Jerry Wiebold, Ron Seyler, Shane Nichols, Raymond Douglas, Morgan Em- rich and Sean Fenwick. Winning or losing isn't important on the freshman level, Frosh red team coach, Joe Kniser, said. What's important is that everyone gets a chance to play and develop skills. The red team, however, went 9-7 for the season, finishing strong. At one time, they won six out of seven games. (LOWER KNEELING) Brad Schmautz, Jeff Leiss, Scott Shields. (STANDING) Coach Joe Kniser, Stacy Pearson, Chris Palmer, Cory Belcher, Curt Sandstrom, Gerald Hale, Jay McKague, Matt Flishram and Mark Morrison. Ski history made by both Sandy teams RIGHT) Doug Jensen cruises down the mountain. (CENTER) Charr Bridge skis for a win. (FAR RIGHT) Steve Sarich shows Ins superior form. Girls' ski team won the State Champion- ship again, the fifth consecutive year. But Sandy didn't stop there. The boys' ski team also became State Champions, regaining the title they had held back in 1964. Leading the girls' team, Ulla Pearson and the boys' team, Steve Sarich Leading the teams, Ulla Pearson and Steve Sarich brought home individual cham- pionship titles. This Pioneer team was the second team in the history of ski racing in 4| Oregon to sweep both the boys' first place and the girls' first place. This year's awards went to Amy Lynch, most improved; Jeff Day, most valuable; and Steve Sarich, most inspirational. 144 (LOWER LEFT KNEELING) Dave Lambert, Tim Kasch, Sylvia Hertrich, Dave Quiett, Jack Berger, Steve Sarich. (SITTING) Nicole Schouten, Doug Jensen, Chris Rockwood, Jodi Dah- leger, Holly Sarich, Assistant Coach Marty Knap, Coach Bob Karsten. (ON FENCE) Tonn Cummins, Kurt Calkins, Jim SawtelL (STANDING) Fredrik Eisend, Amy Lynch, Jeff Day, Darren O'Conner, Tawnee Swanton and Antti Simola. (LOWER RIGHT) Keith Perry hands Jeff Day the Mt. Hood Championship trophy. Photos courtesy of Sandy Post 145 Young team places at District Sandy boys' swimming team posted an impressive 8-3 season record, placed second at District and sent four to State com- petition. Breaking a school record that had stood for 10 years. Matt Roth set a school record in 100 freestyle with a winning time of 50. 82, beating the old standard of 51.0 set by Gary Marsh in 1974. Roth, also, broke his own record of 57.9 with a 56. 5 effort in backstroke. Other members of the team put in fine performances in the water, breaking times and taking many first place wins in each meet. One high point at the beginning of the season was a third place in the Newberg Relays which consisted of 19 teams. The Pioneer team, consisting largely of freshmen, sent to State Matt Roth in the 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke, Richard Rolph in the 50 freestyle and Roth, Rolph, Phil King and Brian Stamm in the 200 medley relay. At State Roth placed sixth in butterfly and 10th in back- stroke. The relay team came in 10th. Although having just a 5-4 season, the girls' swim team never gave up trying. They placed fifth at District. Promising freshmen give the team future aspirations. Most of the girls broke their own times, but they contin- ually struggled, often losing by just two or three points. Most valuable team member for the boys' was Roth. Most inspirational was King, and most outstanding frosh was Dean Haines. For the girls', Terry Hanson was named most valuable while Dawn Miller was most inspirational and Christi Beck, most outstanding freshman. (FRONT IN THE POOL) Shauny Thoreson, Becky Hewgley, Tara Connelly, Mary Wheeler, Kelly Russell. (SECOND ROW FROM LEFT) Cristi Buck, Terri Hanson, Dawn Miller, Donnie Terrell, Kim Howell. (KNEELING) Paul Dobash, Steve William- son, Byron Stamm, David Hayball, Dean Haines, Mark Rolph. (STANDING) Assistant Coach Carl Neuenfeldt, Richard Rolph, Brian Stamm, Tom Garber, Matt Roth, John Rodrigues and Coach Mark Smith. (RIGHT) Matt Roth pushes off in the backstroke. 146 147 Romey places 4th in 800 at State The girls' track team recorded a 7-1 season and were co-dual meet champions. Surprising Coach Randy Hutchinson, the boys' tallied a 4-4 season. Fifteen qualified to compete at State, the largest number ever. Sam Romey ran fourth in the 800 at State, . 04 behind the lead- er. Chris Muff placed 8th and Wendy Coleman, 10th in javelin. Denise Proctor scored third in shot. Placing at District and competing at State were Ryan Coombs, 21 ft. 4 1 2 in. in long jump; Sam Romey who broke the Dis- trict record in both the 800 and 1500; Denise Proctor, first in shot with 40 ft. 9 in.; Chris Muff and Wendi Coleman, first and second in javelin; Steve Peterson, second in shot and discus; Crystal Calkins, Sharon Jensen, Lisa Lind and Cristi Buck, who set a District 400 relay record of 50.1; Bryan Pros- ser, Romey, Joel Dose and Darrin Ford, who set a school and District in mile relay of 3. 25. 3; and Cristi Buck, who posted her personal best and a freshman record of 58.7 in the 400. School records were set by Lisa Lind, 5 ft. 4 1 2 in. in high jump; Romey L 54.6 in 800 and 3. 50.7 in 1500; and Coombs, Ford, Prosser and Eric Craig, 44.4 in 400 relay. Highlight of the season was beating Barlow, the first time Barlow had lost a dual meet in seven years. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT AND RIGHT) Sam Romey wins the 800 at District. (BOTTOM) Track team picture arrived six days after school was closed and no one was available to name the participants. (THIS PAGE TOP LEFT) Joel Dose gets the mile relay off to a fast start. (TOP RIGHT) Darrin Ford picks them up in tremendous district effort. (BOTTOM LEFT) Steve Pettingill competes at District. (RIGHT) Ryan Coombs shows his speed in 400 relay. 149 Girls co-dual meet champs 150 (BELOW) Wendi Coleman, Sharon Jensen and Kristi Buck talk with an opponent at District meet. (RIGHT) Denise Proctor gets ready to throw the shotput. (BOTTOM LEFT) Dina Betschart races for the finish. (RIGHT) Crystal Calkins makes a mighty effort and finishes first in the last lap of the relay. Strong pitching of Jackie Kunkel, Tammy Jenkins, Carrie Jen- kins and Donna Gray contributed to the 11-5 season record and third in league standing of the JV softball team. Their league record was 10-4. The team did a super job of getting along, Coach Molly Knudsen said. And because of the people on the team, it was the most enjoyable season I've ever had. Will Abshere was a volunteer coach for the season and was of great help. (BELOW SITTING) Girls' JV softball team members are Tammy Jenkins, Lisa Lumas, Kathy Pearson, Maxine Fox, Patty Danielson. (KNEELING) Staci Williams, Laura Williamson, Valerie Modjeski, Kelly Williams, Holly Sarich, Jackie Kunkle. (STANDING) Man- ager Rick Rolph, Heidi Dose, Sandy Moore, Tina Sitzer, Coach Molly Knudson, Debbie Sharp, Donna Grey, Dee Willson and Assistant Coach Will Abschere. The frosh baseball team ended the season with a 9-8 mark. Leading the team in hitting with a . 439 average was Gerald Hale. Other hitting leaders were Jeff Smith, Stacey Pearson, and Dean Williams. Jeff Simons led the pitchers with a 4-3 record. Matt Novotny had the best ERA, 1.30, according to Coach Joe Kniser. (BELOW KNEELING) Frosh baseball team members are Marsial Herrera, Joe Kohut, Joe Thoreson, Jeff Simons, A1 Prado, Matt Novotny, Jeff Ulmen, Dean Williams. (STANDING) Coach Joe Kniser, Mike Heckard, Darren Pullen, Gerald Hale, Mor- gan Emrich, Shawn Fenwick, Jay Cox, Mark Morrison, Stacey Pearson. Varsity tallies 7-14 The varsity baseball team set a 6-10 league record and 6-14 overall year. We were very competitive, Coach John Rohr said. We were in competition to go to the playoffs until the last week. Jerry Bennett set a .431 record at bat with Doug Jensen recording .410. Jerry, as a pitcher, carried a 2.07 ERA. All league selections included Doug Jensen, second team infielder. Second team all-league was Jeff Day, outfielder. Honorable mention went to Jerry Bennett, infielder; Mark Shelton, infielder; and Don Ben- nett, catcher. (RIGHT) Jerry Bennett catches a fly and prepares to put a runner out on third base. (BELOW) varsity team members are (KNEELING) Kyle Rogstad, Scott Contreras, Jeff Day, Mark Shelton, Doug Jensen, Don Bennett, Robby Kitto, Parker Daughhetee. (STANDING) Assistant Coach Mike Simmons, Jason Kern, Jerry Bennett, Steve Peterson, Brad Pearson, Bill Ricks, Dave Lambert, Alan Jensen and Coach John Rohr. The JV baseball team closed out the season with a 8-6 season and an upset win over the leading team in the Mt Hood Confer- ence, David Douglas. This team had good hitting and good at- titudes, Coach Bert Key said. The season started with some de- fense problems, but towards the end, we really started to click as a team. Wayne Reick and Kyle Rogstad were praised by the coach for their excellent jobs pitching for the team. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Catcher Don Bennett gets a work- out. (RIGHT) Infielder Doug Jensen catches the throw from second. (BOTTOM) JV team members are (KNEELING) Marci- al Herrera, Joe Kohut, Joe Thorcson, Jeff Simons, A1 Prado, Matt Novotney, Jeff Ulman, Dean Williams. (STANDING) Coach Joe Kniser, Mike Heckard, Darren Pullen, Gerald Hale, Morgan Emrich, Shawn Fenwick, Jay Cox, Mark Morrison, Stacey Pearson. 152 Golf team grabs 2nd in league Golf team posted a 14-2 league and 17-4 overall record and qualified as second representative of Mt Hood Conference in the State meet. Ron Seyler tied for fourth at District and was named to the All- Star District team. Kevin Beaudoin, Steve Shields and Scott Shields tied at Dist- rict and were selected to the second All-District All-Stars. Beau- doin was rated third in league and Steve Shields, 10th. Besides Beaudoin, Steve Shields and Seyler, Scott Shields and Darrin Nash competed in State. Because of inclement weather the state meet had to be postponed for a day, throwing many golfers off their stride. No Sandy golfer placed. (RIGHT) Scott Shields. (BELOW LEFT) Darrin Nash. (RIGHT) Ron Seyler. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP) Golf team pictures arrived six days after school was closed and no one was available to name the team. (BOTTOM LEFT) Steve Shields. (RIGHT) Kevin Beaudoin. 155 Softballers beat Douglas Scots 12-9 Knocking off third in league David Douglas 12 to 9 was an upset for the team, Coach Gary Curtis said. This was the high- ligh of this Pioneer team's season Knocking off third in league David Douglas 12 to 9 was an upset for the team, Coach Gary Curds said. Another high- light for this Pioneer team's season was having three zero error games. Heather Kostrba received the gold glove award for her out- standing fielding record of 1000. The most valuabel softball player was Wendy Heckard. The most improved player was Brenda Martin and the batting queen was Jackie Kunkel. This team surprised many people in the league. We were picked to tie for last place, but ended the season tied for fifth, Curtis commented. Wendy Heckard, infielder, was selected first team All-Mt Hood Conference. Heather Kostrba, outfielder, was named to the second team. Judi Duff, outfielder; and Brenda Martin, catcher, were singled out for honorable mention. The Pioneers have an optimistic future with three competi- tive freshmen lettering this year - Shaun Daniels, Jackie Kunkel and Tammie Jenkins - although the team is losing seniors, Jill Ingram at second base, Brenda Martin at catcher's position and Heather Kostrba at lef field. (TOP LEFT) Heather Kostrba takes swing at the ball. (TOP RIGHT) Wendy Heckard shows her batting stance. (BOTTOM LEFT) Brenda Martin acts as catcher. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Jodi Dahlager stands up to the place. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP FIRST ROW) Tammy Jenkins, Heather Kostrba, Keri Oarlock. (KNEELING) Brenda Martin, Chris Maples, Collette Starks, Amy Rutledge, Wendy Heckard. (STAND- ING) Assistant Coach Mike Kern, Jodie Dahlager, Dawn McCall, Tammy Snell, Shawna Daniels, Judi Duff, Jill Ingram and Coach Gary Curtis. 156 157 Girls' tennis young, The girls' tennis team started their season with only three returning letter- men but finished with a better record than the previous year. Their record was four wins and 10 losses. The strongest match was when we played Columbia in the final round, Coach Jeannie Rossos said. We lost to them 0-5 the first round and then beat them 3-2 in the final round. Kelly Kane, the only senior player for Sandy, was considered the most improved by Coach Rosses. Last year was her first year out for tennis, and this year she did really well. Kendra Rowland, Carla Heckel, An- gie Conibear and Charisse Flatt were the team's top players and helped in scoring for the Pioneers. (LEFT) Charisse Flatt and Carla Heckel play doubles. (BOTTOM LEFT) Carla hits the ball. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Angie Conibear serves a strong ball. (OPPOSITE PAGE SITTING) Varsity team members Carla Heckel, Valerie Masters. (STANDING) Nicole Iseli, Charisse Flatt, Bonnie Wolf, Kelly Kane, Kendra Rowland and Coach Jeannie Rosses. (BOTTOM PICTURE SITTING) JV team members Sue Simonson, Christi Anderson, Ten Buss, Missy Lenchitsky, Amy Frost, lisa Kaiser. (KNEELING) Amy Tooley, Emily Simonis, Dana Kubitz, Lisa King, Christy Brewster, Brenda Hogen. (STANDING) Chris Swab, Jeanie Akesson, LeAnn Owens, Julie Kappel, Kristen Whitmoor, Rhonda Heckel and Coach Jeannie Rosses. 158 records 4-10 season 159 Boys' tennis suffers disappointing season (BELOW LEFT) David Carter and Ron Muck play doubles. (BELOW RIGHT) Brian Wecker smashes the ball over the net. (BOTTOM KNEELING) Brian Wecker, Todd Stewart, Todd Hailey. Tim Park. (STANDING) Chris Palmer, Dave Carter, Ron Muck, Seth Miller, Ron Kyker and Don Hendricks. ,rWe were killed by the weather, more than by other schools, Coach Terry Chung commented. Unable to practice because of the bad weather hurt this year's boys' tennis team for they need- ed experience. Another disappointment was that only four lettermen out of 12 returned to compete. Seniors this year were number one singles Erik Frost, Ron Muck, David Carter and Ron Kyker. These seniors all played good tennis at different times, Coach Chung said. Although the team s record was a disappointing 1-14, they finished districts tied for sixth place. Next year is a rebuild- ing year but looks more optimistic. Sophomore Tim Park and freshman Chris Palmer made a very good doubles team and will be returning lettermen in 1985. Assemblies varied JV3(? P itiduc b J9 Juttie'ib in cu nfl e iif t cebemtWMf, Awiobb mr ui eei mt i eu The National Honor Society inducted 19 new members at an assembly early in Nov- ember. Dr. Matthew Prophet, Portland Public Schools superintendent, was the key- note speaker. The 19 new members were all juniors: Dina Betschart, Julie Clark, Angie Coni- bear, Charisse Flatt, Jack Harris, Sylvia Hertrich, Sarah Krick, lisa Lind, Amy Lynch, Shari MacDonald, Nick Maderos, John Marosi, Valerie Master, Dennis Peetz, Kendra Rowland, Christa Searls, Michelle Shearer, Jonelle Stroup and Wes Wright. These students were selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service. All juniors and seniors with an average GPA at or above 3.5 are eligible and may submit an application. Since all 3. 5 GPA or above qualifies a candidate, leader- ship and service are usually the determining factors on admittance into the society. Each year approximately 20 new members are selected. After the induction ceremony which featured officers telling about the four aspects of membership - leadership, scholarship, character and service- and the keynote speech, new and old members and their friends and families were treated to a tea in the career center. (RIGHT) President Alan Jensen presides over ceremonies. (BELOW LEFT) New NHS member Julie Clark receives kiss from proud father. (BELOW' RIGHT) Ron Kyker escorts Valerie Master to the induction arena. 164 eti ?yfoube ciomrl aifjv Open House, held October 27, drew a crowd of more than 500, one of the largest turnouts at such an event. Parents followed their student's schedules, observed class activities by students in many areas, talked with their student's teach- ers, viewed displays of educational materials from classes and enjoyed music performed by the Jazz Band and Pioneers. (TOP LEFT) Unidentified parents check out departmental displays of education- al materials. (TOP RIGHT) Crowd hears introductory remarks by admin- istrators. (LEFT) Ken Brown waits for business while Ron Calhoun gives parents their student's schedule to follow for the evening. 165 Blood flows for charity Sandy High students, many first time donors, swelled the (BELOW) Steve Shields gives information. (BELOW LEFT) Eric Jones waits while Kelly Courtain types. (BOTTOM) Brad Pear- son proves that Blood, Sweat and Tears axe a part of the annual blood drive. fall Red Cross Blood Drive total to 55 pints. Thirty were from SUHS students, age 17 or older. National Honors Society members and other students help- ed organize the September 26 drive and volunteered their services the day of the drive. Nancy Kieburtz, speech lang- uage specialist, was the local drive chairman. 166 Mee Ma party hot affair For 20 years, opening day of school has been a great event for many students and graduates. The past year's annual has been distributed at an annual party. This year's party was a hot event, scheduled August 30. More than 400 peo- ple picked up their annuals in Sandy's sauna, the main hallway. Because of the early start of school this year, many graduates missed the party and were disappointed. They came back to school all through the month of September to get their books. (LEFT) Nicole Schouten and Jo Ellyn Murillo get their books and begin to look for friends to autograph their annuals. (BELOW) Kelly Rogstad, Tish Orr and Tracy Thompson await their '82-'83 Mee Ma (LOWER LEFT) Todd Kennedy signs yearbook. 167 (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Suzanne Delaney guzzles while Tammy Shaw, Debbie Langlois and Paula Hall eagerly await their turn. (TOP RIGHT) Sharon Jensen pins sash on freshman princess xMissy Lenchetsky. (LOWER LEFT) Joe Betchart weighs himself as Hui Choi models the latest fashion. (CENTER) Homecoming court royals (FIRST ROW) Princess Kim Miller and Doug Jensen, Queen Lisa Happold and escorts Hui Choi and Kevin Kuykendall, Jillene Lamb and escort Eric Frost. (SECOND ROW) Janelle Lamb and escort Greg Hill, Amy Lynch and escort Jeff Day and Missy Lenchetsky and escort Corey Belcher. (TOP RIGHT) Jurg Hess and Burkhart Eisend entertain in air band contest. (ABOVE) Students have fun dancing at Homecoming. Events varied Homecoming activities were compressed into four days this year because of state teacher's inseivice day being scheduled on Friday, October 14. Dress-up days included the '50's, sports or red and black, PJ, and opposite sex days. Other events included a root beer chugging contest which sen- iors won, a poster making party which was new this year, a sox hop with Cadillac Music Company providing the music and an air band contest which was won by Eric Young, Scott Russell, Mitch Speck and Tim Park, who imitated Van Halen. The slave sale of seniors and faculty members made $500 for the senior class. Class points were accumulated from class members dressing according to the days' theme and weigh in days. The homecoming football game with the introduction of the court during half time and the royal dance after the game completed the Homecoming Week activities. The football game pitted Sandy and The Dalles, ending 20-6 in favor of the opponent. (OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT) Brad Pearson enjoys his new im- age. (LOWER LEFT) Slave John Smith poses with slave own- ers, Michele Shearer and Heidi Beck. (LOWER RIGHT) Duke Mothers Mark Shelton and Steve Pettingill toke out on cigars. (THIS PAGE TOP) Staff members Roberta Hutton, Curtis Heath and John McMahan Uok grim as auctioneer decides their fate. (LEFT) Beautiful Wahini dancers Steve Shields and Matt Kubitz pose for friendly photo. (ABOVE) Pioneer crowd displays spirit. I I (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT) Ron Snell pins sash on Deedee Poutala. (BELOW) Queen Gretchen Anderson and King Loren Bateman seem to enjoy their royal status. (LOWER) Court mem- bers are Rod Edwards, Jill Ingram, Rick Searle, Tamee Lindsay, Loren, Gretchen, Hui Choi, Deedee, Joe Betschart and Crystal Calkins. ©been, kins cijosen for ropal bance Gretchen Anderson and Loren Bateman served as the 21st year- book queen and king at the annual Mee Ma dance November 4. Chosen by their class members, the royal couple were intro- duced along with the remainder of the court. 173 New director chooses musical “Working” The 1983 fall musical marked the be- ginning of a new era at Sandy High, and it couldn't have began on a more suc- cessful note. Chris Harris, fresh out of Brigham Young University, chose the musical Working as his first project at his new job. It's fit- ting that this being Chris' first job, that he would pick a show about just that, jobs. It was a big risk, this not being a big name show, said Chris, but it was a risk I had to take to prove the kids and myself. Another risk Chris chose to take was to have a student, Dave Stafford, choreo- graph the show. I sat down with Dave and talked to him about my concept of how the show should look and his chor- eographing ideas fit my concept. It was also a good chance for Dave, Chris added. Steve Christensen, orchestra director, and Bruce Searth, vocal director, lent expertise to help Harris in his new posi- tion. 174 (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) John Wooten plays chief executive. (TOP RIGHT) Eric Hadley is a retired worker. (LOWER) cast sings the theme song, All the Live Long Day. (THIS PAGE FAR LEFT) Stu Cabe portrays humorous gasman. (LEFT) Dave Stafford serves as fireman. (LOWER FAR LEFT) Heidi Beck demonstrates techni- ques of a waitress while (CENTER) Debbie Lamm shows how to teach and (BELOW) Tom Russell sings about being a steel worker. During the show each worker ex- pressed the pros and cons of his or her job through monologues and songs. The final song, Something to Point To, tied the whole show together with an immense sense of pride each worker had in his occupation. 175 Working successful musical 176 (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Operator Suz- anne Delaney listens to people's problems. (TOP RIGHT) Cheryl McHwain sings about being a hooker. (CENTER) Kristi Barrett takes dictation from Stu Cabe. (LOWER LEFT) Cleaning lady Shannon Spradling is at it again. (LOWER RIGHT) Checkers perform a dance. (THIS PAGE TOP) Mel- anie Beckley and Kristi Tuminello show real style. (LOWER) The grips play a part in drama production. (First row) Shawn McNeamey, Tish Orr, Julie Kappel, Jeff Payne. (Second row) Virginia Miller, Stacey Pearson, Tara Connelly and Paula Hall serve as grips. 177 Christmas brings new event -faculty court 178 Something new was added this year to the Annual Christmas Can- ned Food Drive assembly - a faculty court introduction and crown- ing. Students had voted for faculty members to serve on the court. Popular Debbie Borge, freshman adviser, and Curtis Heath, act- ivities director, senior class adviser and social studies teacher, were chosen as queen and king. Other court members were Bill Jordens, science; Molly Knudson, P. E.; Gary Curtis, vocational; Debbie Hunter, P. E.; Cheryl Proett, senior adviser and math; Lon Welsh, English; Ron Calhoun, sophomore counselor and wrestling coach; and Ellie Hermanson, English and yearbook adviser. The court was introduced in the usual manner as other courts are and ribbons and Santa hats were donned. Seniors won the Canned Food Drive with 879 cans. Santa Roberta Hutton bestowed the usual nonsense gifts to selected faculty and students and Kelly Russell's birthday was celebrated with a bal- loon bouquet. The biggest Christmas gift of the season was two additional holidays because of the grade school schedule and the coopera- tive bus system. If Sandy High had gone to school those days, the cost would have amounted to more than $1, 000 a day. (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER) Christinas tree adds decoration to gym. (LOWER) Ron Calhoun, Ellie Hermanson, Bill Jordens, Molly Knudson, King Curtis Heath, Queen Debbie Borge, Gary Curtis, Debbie Hunter, Cheryl Proett and Lon Welsh. (THIS PAGE UPPER LEFT) Queen Debbie and King Curtis are introduced. (UPPER RIGHT) Santa Roberta Hutton gives Gary Curtis gag gift. (LEFT) Kelly Russell receives birthday balloon bouquet. 179 Hfabiblmab eblirilicb include new, eld ewenlb (BELOW) Senior class president, Sharon Jensen, accepts the congratulations of Kiwanis Club member Melvin Haneberg for providing the most cans for the Canned Food drive. (LOWER) Students begin to light candles on birthday cake. (TOP LEFT) Seniors cans are stacked neatly against the gym wall. (LOWER LEFT) Counterpoints recreate medieval banquet scene and sing madrigals at Annual concert. Young Life Club baked a cake for Christ's birthday and decor- ated it with 1987 candles. According to Adviser Stan Bowman, when the Gregorian calendar that we use now was adopted, a mistake of three years was made. The bakers used 28 boxes of Betty Crocker chocolate chip cake mix and 19 boxes of powdered sugar. The cake was as- sembled in the Commons and the candles were lighted by dozens of students during lunch. The lighting of the candles took so long that wax and icing intermingled in a gooey but delicious glob. Dozens of students finished their lunches with tasty pieces of the historic cake. 180 diiUAday cade if ctrdtc 181 cun Y fa fi'c if miffi uou tfutfb in bcuncf 182 The winter show, You Can't Take It With You, was presented at the end of February in the Heritage Square Theater in Sandy. The play concerns the slightly made Syca- more family as they walk the fine line be- tween wisdom and lunacy. Each member of the family is free to be himself and to be accepted as he is. The Sycamore's attitude of idealism and sentimental opti- mism also carried over to the many guests who visited and often stayed to live with the Sycamores. (RIGHT) Tony Kirby (Tom Russell) and Alice Sycamore (Judy Brown) kiss good- night. (BELOW) The family and guests sit down to eat dinner. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Gay Wellington (Shannon O'Cain) has her make-up ap- plied. (TOP RIGHT) Mr. DePinna (Stu Cabe) is surprised when his fireworks goes off too early. (BOTTOM LEFT) Young Kirby comes to meet the family. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Penelope Sycamore (Suzanne Delaney) works on one of her many plays while daughter Essie (Kim Miller) practices her ballet. Cast earns laugfjter, stanUing obations (RIGHT) Father Sycamore (Jack Layton) dances with daughter (Judy Brown). (BELOW) Donald (Howard Bickle) is madeup for his role as houseboy. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) FBI man JUrg Hess carries drunken actress (Shannon O'Cain) from bed- room to livingroom. (TOP RIGHT) Princess Olga Katrina (Paula Hall) visits Sycamore home to make blintzes while Mother Sycamore (Suzanne Delaney), Father Sycamore show surprise and Boris Kolenkhov (Dave Stafford) hastens to introduce his friend of the royal Russian family. (BOTTOM) Grandfather Martin Vanderhof (Eric Hadley) helps in the make-up of Mr. Kirby (Sean Whitney). 184 Music (LEFT) Jason Kern. (BELOW) Charles Gor- acke. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Paionaires perform. (RIGHT) Band and choir prepare for trip to San Francisco. 186 Mus i c... M us i c... (LEFT) Burkhard Eisend. (BELOW) Sym- phonic Choir. (CENTER) Band plays for baccalaureate. (BOTTOM) Jazz Band. 188 ff V'nic- ib eocfi€Siie tice tebt Approximately 100 seniors took the Scholastic Aptitude Tests to qualify for college entrance. This is a little less than half (TOP LEFT) Sam Romey, Rick Searle, Steve Shields. (TOP RIGHT) Tim Pullen. (LOWER) Jill Ingram, Phil King, Dave Bennett and Kristi HilL (i?iuden if tend day in c(o'd'd'ieb intf Freshmen and juniors spent one entire day April 4, taking the eight California Achievement Tests. With an hour for lunch and 10 minute breaks between tests, the students hardly knew what to do with all the spare time. Those who did not take the tests on that day had to attend Saturday school to complete the task. (BELOW LEFT) Freshman Renee Atkins ponders over test. (BELOW RIGHT) Freshman Bill Chrisman seems to be relax- ed about the whole thing. (LOWER) Juniors Mark Bisson, Dina Betschart, Josh Berger, Lisa Birchfield, Heidi Beck and Lisa Baker have time to smile even though they don't particularly relish spending a whole day taking tests. 189 Seniors win In the fifth annual Sports Challenge, the Class of ' 84 repeated the annual tradition of the senior class capturing the trophy. The juniors led until the final event, the obstacle race, which Mark Shelton and Sharon Jensen won at breakneck speed. Entrances were really good this year with the seniors using the theme of travel- ing through the school years by train and juniors introducing the movie greats at a fashionable dance. The usual events were wheelbarrow race, crab soccer, basketball relay, scooter- board relays, innertube race and obstacle race. Juniors won the pyramid competi- tion. (LEFT) Sharon Jensen and Mark Shelton accept the Sports Challenge trophy from Btuce Searth. (BELOW) Seniors place second with this pyramid. (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER) Senior team proudly dis- play trophy. (LOWER LEFT) Sophomore Coral Howell dribbles basketball in race. (LOWER RIGHT) Freshmen and sopho- mores enjoy a friendly (?) contest of crab soccer. 190 192 ©rama gooD The Drama Club produced The Diary of Anne Frank as the spring show. And how fitting it was that the show about Jewish civilians during World War II was present- ed during National Holocaust Week and the 40th anniversary of D-Day. The story centers around the writings in the diary of Anne Frank, a young Jewish girl between the years of 1942- 1944. For more than two years, Anne and her family, along with another cou- ple, their son and later another man, hid out in a building attic to avoid be- ing massacred in a Nazi controlled con- centration camp. Living with the constant fear of being taken away, coupled with losing vir- tually all privacy, the eight people managed to survive almost to the end of the war. In fact, they were among the last group of prisoners to be taken to the camps and exterminated. All of the group died, except Otto Frank, Anne's father. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP) Mr. VanDann chastises Mrs. VanDann for flirting with Mr. Frank. (BOTTOM) Papa Frank conducts Hanukkah services. (THIS PAGE TOP LEFT) Papa conforts Anne. (BELOW) Mr. Dussell thanks Mr. Kraler for bringing him to the Frank hide-out. (BOTTOM) Mr. Kraler introduces Mr. Dussell to Mr. Frank. Anne was brilliantly played by Kim Mil- ler with her father portrayed by David Staf- ford and mother, Darlene Lamb. Margot was played by Shari MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dann were done by Eric Hadley and Cheryl Mcllwain. Their son and Anne's good friend, Peter, was played by Eric Hodgson. Christian Martin played Mr Dus- sell. Mr. Kraler and Miepia were done by Donald Logan and Paula Hall. The play offered heavy emotion, and reminds us all how powerful and ultimate- ly destructive the power of human persua- sion can be. It was a perfect end to a very success- ful year, Director Chris Harris said. These kids are'student professionals, and I'm already looking fonvard to more great shows next year. 193 (BELOW LEFT) Mrs. VanDann shows a little leg. (BELOW RIGHT) The Franks begin to shed their excess clothes. (BELOW RIGHT TO LEFT) Peter VanDann ’’bites the dust with a little help from Anne Frank. 194 (LEFT) Mrs. VanDaan shows Mr. Frank her gratitude as Mrs. Frank, Margot and Mr. VanDaan watch in amazement. (BELOW CAST AND CREW ARE SITTING ON FLOOR) Chris Martin. (ON DAVENPORT AND FLOOR) Howard Bickle, Tish Orr, Eric Hodgson, Kim Miller, Dave Stafford and Director Chris Harris. (STANDING) Donald Logan, Paula Hall, Eric Hadley, Shari MacDonald, Robbie Owens, Matt Maples, Darlene Lamb, Cheryl Mcllwain, Kelli Kappel and Tom Vaeretti. 195 196 Spring Fest court Spring Fest got off to a heady start with a new activity, the crowning of the first Spring Fest Court on May 7. Selected were Joe Betschart, king; Mark Shelton and Rod Edwards, senior princes; Greg Hill, junior prince; Darren Ford, sophomore prince; and Darren Pullen, jfrosh prince. Dress-up days created humor and excitement, included were Cow- boy and Indian, slob and Hawaiian shirts and shorts. Freshmen won with 173 points. Seniors took second with 170; sophomores, third with 152; and juniors, fourth with 149. Rootbeer chug was won by the sophomore class, followed by the juniors, seniors and frosh. Loren Bateman gobbed up six 1 2 pieces of pizza in three minutes to grab first. Sophomores and frosh tied for second. Frank McKinnis took individual honors in the pie eating contest, downing eight pieces of chocolate pie in two minutes; however, the frosh won by having more participants. Sophomore garnered second, followed by seniors and finally juniors. Other activities during Friday were food booths, helium balloons, triathalon won by Matt Roth for the second year, tennis tournament, car show, art show, free movies, sox hop with Cadillac Music Co., air band contest and dunk tank. (RIGHT) Crystal Calkins escorts Spring Fest King Joe Betschart to the crowning. (BELOW FRONT ROW) Freshman Prince Darren Pul- len and escort Chris Rockwood; sophomore Prince Darren Ford and escort Michelle Hartman; Junior Prince Greg Hill and escort Cindy Rassmussen. (STANDING) Senior Prince Mark Shelton and escort Christa Searls; King Joe Betschart and escort Crystal Calkins; Sen- ior Prince Rod Edwards and escort Stacy Williams. (BELOW) Cheryl Proett crowns Mark Shelton, (RIGHT) Michelle Hartman pins corsage on Darren Ford, (BOTTOM LEFT) Amy Frost places garter on Mark Shelton, (BOTTOM RIGHT) Stacy Williams gives Rod Edwards a congratulatory kiss. 197 Spring Fest means eating,chugging contests (RIGHT) Marcy Huff shows off her Hawaiian Day outfit. (BELOW) Junior Russ Pearson stuffs his mouth with pizza in contest. (BOTTOM LEFT) Food, food, and more food booths draw students during Spring Fest. (BELOW) Eager males gather around the computer dating service to find ideal mate. (RIGHT) Loren Bateman pigs out during the pie eating contest. (BOTTOM LEFT) Sandy Moore, Kristi Bones, Cyndi Parmenter and Sherri Craig chug root beer. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Craig Trimble and Rod chug root beer on toga day. 199 A SB sponsor Spring Fest (RIGHT) Rod Edwards works on pottery wheel during Spring Fest Art Show in gym 'A'. (BELOW) Donna Greenway and Crhis Rockwood sell desserts. (BOTTOM LEFT) Eric Hodgson, Paul Dobash, Aaron Blakely, Steve Shields and Casey Beau- doin compete in air band contest. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Students gather around modern car to admire while the beautiful classic '34 stands unapprecia- ted. 200 201 Juniors whip seniors 8-0 In a shocking upset May 11, the jun- ior powder puff team blanked the sen- iors 8-0, the first time a junior team has won in the three year history of the game. Amy Lynch proved to be the star, scoring a touchdown in the first quater and scoring the extra point try. From then on it was back and forth across the field. The junior team was strong on both offense and defen- se and did an amazing job of stop- ping the seniors in their tracks. We didn't play as well as we were capable of playing because we didn't have enough practice time, said senior coach Joe Betschart. He was assisted by Doug Rathke. Juniors were coached by David Lambert and Wayne Reick. (RIGHT) Rally girls Mark Shelton, Sam Romey, Troy Backman and Parker Daughhetee perform. (BE- LOW) Amy Lynch runs around the end for a touchdown. 202 (RIGHT) Senior runs back from goal line stand against juniors. (CENTER LEFT) Senior team members watch game from sidelines. (BELOW) Who's got the ball? It's anybody's guess! (BOTTOM) Dance team, trained by Deedee Pout ala, do their version of the cancan. 203 Moto! ®tje e nb is near As the end nears, lockers are cleaned out, teachers get cranky, class notes are thrown again, students rush about trying to finish term papers or make up work they have mis- sed and some students even study for finals. It's a time for frustration and for joy. Every- one is looking forward to good weather and VACATION. Tears are shed by many who have to say goodbye , maybe for the last time to friends and teachers, but on the whole, spring is the best season of the year. (RIGHT) Joe Forgey, teacher's aide) cleans out teacher's desk in preparation for the last day of school. (BELOW) Curtis Heath regrets all the Civics papers he assigned and now has to grade. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Kerry Laffeity tries on his gra- duation gown. (TOP RIGHT) Julia Landon checks her mortar board while Marcy Huff dreams how it will be when she graduates and watches Debbie Blankenship and Shau- ney Thoreson prepare for graduation. (BOTTOM LEFT) Lacee Shannon cleans out her PecChee for the last time. (RIGHT) Deedee Poutala and Barbie Ray finally sort out the junk in their locker before graduation. clowned queen Burgendy, silver and pink decorations greeted Prom-goers at the Annual Junior Senior Prom. Held at Rippling River on April 28, the Prom was sponsored as usual by the junior class, this year the class of 1985. We've Got Tonight, was the theme, taken from a popular song of the same name. Music was provided by the Cadillac Music Co. The steak dinner was followed by punch from silver fountains and sheet cake. Prom chairman was Jonelle Stroup. Voting for the court was conducted at the entrance to the ballroom as guests arrived. A queen, two senior princesses and two junior princesses were announced by Adviser Curtis Heath and crowned by Superin- tendent Roberta Hutton. Keepsake glasses were presented to everyone. (BELOW LEFT) Lisa Kaiser and date enjoy royal dance. (BELOW (RIGHT) Loren Bateman and Kristi Hill look up in time to see the balloons being released. (OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER) Crystal Calkins reigns as Prom Queen. (LOWER) Prom Court includes Kristi Hill, Cindy Rassmussen, Crystal Calkins, Christa Searls and Dina Betschart. 206 Included in the pink and burgendy prom program was the following poem: POEM TO THE SENIORS Another year goes passing by, Another Prom is here. To some this brings a joyous smile, To others, brings a tear. For four years you have tread a path. From dawn to setting sun. But now the path gets steeper, And the climb is just begun. We're very glad to know you; We'll miss you when you've gone. And to the Class of '84, We dedicate our Prom. . . . The juniors 207 lj)ie ’we aet tovupht, ’fiAem theme (BELOW LEFT) Superintendent Roberta Hutton crowns Prom Queen Crystal Calkins, the people's choice. (BELOW RIGHT) Loren Bate- man and Kristi Hill enjoy a slow dance. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT) Linda Hilliard and date Kevin Beaudoin wear matching out- fits. (TOP RIGHT) Crystal and date Joe Betschart dance like Gin- ger Rogers and Fred Astaire surrounded by beautiful Hollywood stars and handsome gentlemen, dressed in elegant, swirling gowns and fashionable tuxedos. (LOWER) Wendi Amstad, Ron Sweeney, Ryan Coombs and Traci Davis talk over the night's events. 209 $mnansons retire after 23 pear’s serbiee Twenty-three years of dedication to the students of Sandy High have come to an end this year. Carroll Hermanson is retiring from his voluntary photographic duties for the publications here. Not only did Hermanson do all the developing and printing of pictures for the yearbook (23 years) and newspaper (20 years), but he took movies of all the varsity football and varsity home basket- ball games for the last 22 years. For several years, he used his own 16 mm cameras to do this. Not many people are willing to spend 500 hours a year in a dark- room to help newspaper and yearbook staffs to produce good qua- lity pictures. He, also, often took off part of his work day or holi days to take group pictures for the yearbook. He was always on hand to take concert, drama, dance, club activity, and other event pictures. For years he and his son, Eric, helped carry heavy books of yearbooks for the distribution party. His wholehearted support of his wife in her time-consuming job was greatly appreciated by all of us. The MEE MA staff of 1984 extends a hardy thanks to this dedi- cated man. He’ll be missed at Sandy High. (BELOW) Carroll and Ellie Hermanson dressed up for their last Sandy High Junior Senior Prom, and for once they are not carrying cameras. Publishing her last yearbook at Sandy High, Ellie Hermanson is retiring this year. Of Sandy's 52 yearbooks, she has been the ad- viser of 23 yearbooks, 40 percent of the an- nauls produced at Sandy High. Hermy, as many of her students call- ed her, has been at Sandy 23 years. She was the adviser of the newspaper for 20 years as well as of the yearbook. During her first two years, the yearbook was an after school activity. She was responsible for having the newspaper name changed back to MOUNTAIN ECHOES from PIO- NEER PRESS several years ago. She is also responsible for setting up a student exchange program between San- dy High and Sosa High in Yokaichiba, Japan 12 years ago. She has traveled to Japan summers, taking Sandy students for a month's visitation. For three years before she set up this program, she took students to Europe for study in the sum- mertime. She was an AFS Club adviser for several years and has been an ex- change club adviser for 12 years, be- sides being a class adviser almost every year for the last several years. Throughout these 23 years, Hermy has taken thousands of pictures and typed hundreds of thousands of words for the two publications, but she will be remembered most for her dedica- tion to Sandy High and love for stu- dents, her willingness to listen to stu- dent's problems, her wig, her atten- dance at almost every Sandy High func- tion, her love for Japan and its people, her screaming Shut up to classes and then talking as if nothing had hap- pened, her passion for the Trailblazers and her being a cute little ol' lady. 210 212 cl )P sponsors many actibttifs ASB officers and class senators were busy this year. They were responsible for Home- coming Week, helped coordinate the Win- ter Court Week with the senior class and ran next year's student body elections. Spring Fest was planned and carried out by this group. They helped with the pow- der puff football game arrangements. They kept Jie point totals for Class-of- the-Year honors. Becky Clift wrote a petition to get the breaks put back into the schedule, con- ducted a teacher survey and helped the student council to convince the ad- ministration to accept the plan. JoEllyn Murillo, ASB president, act- ed as vice president of the Mt. Hood Conference student council. Mem- bers of the ASB served on committees for league projects. (RIGHT (RIGHT) Frosh, set up one of the many booths at Spring Fest. (BE- LOW ) Sarah Krick, treasurer; Dina Betschart, public relations; Sam Rom- ey, vice president; Petra Beissmann, business manager; and JoEllyn Mur- illo, president. Absent was Chris Muff, secretary. PAINT HARDWARE TOOLS COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS 38773 Proctor 668-4155 SANDY LUMBER HARDWARE Hairline Coiffures 38753 Proctor Blvd. SERVICE AFTER THE SALT 242nd Near DWWon FACTORY TRAINED TOYOTA SPECIALISTS FFA competes i n fai rs Chess Club wins Many FFA members entered their projects in the County and State Fairs. They competed in soil judging and guided students on PI tours. Some members also competed in judging and showing live- stock at the PI. President was Dan Schmautz; vice president. Stormy Haugen; treasurer, George Grassl; secretary, Kelly Kappel; reporter, Gina Vaeretti; and sentinel, Jack Layton. Chess Club placed sixth in state, winning a trophy for the first time. They won nine matches, lost three and drew one. This is the winningest team ever, Coach Roger Ford said. They worked harder and we had greater depth. Kevin Moody was named most valuable player with Todd Jones and Andy’ Simons tying for most improved. Jim Gunter recorded the most wins. Team captain was Eric Craig. 214 215 CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK t O (fOV Conveniently IN SANDY Near your rural home IN BORING Near home your mountain IN WEMME Future Business Leaders Club worked hard this year to raise money to give a scholarship to a graduating student. The $100 scholarship was awarded to Diane Punzel. Members sold helium balloons at Homecoming, wreaths at Christmas and elephant ears at Spring Fest. They worked con- cessions twice. Officers were Diane Punzel, president; Jenny Brosseau, vice president; Stacy Delemos, treasurer; and Kelli Courtain, sec- retary. Sjp©q[!m?s 3©aa)p©0© Speech Club members competed in four speech meets and the District competition. Sarah Krick earned a second place at the Hillsboro meet and competed in the final at District. Officers for the year were Sarah Krick, president; John Rodrigues, vice president; Kathy Johnson, secretary. 216 SERVING ALL OF THI METROPOLITAN AREA INCLUDING! BEAVERTON LAKE OSWEGO GRESHAM Van Lines SWARTZ MOVING STORAGE CO ICC-MC 87536 Honda Cycle Center Sales - Service - Parts . Complete line of accessories Open till 6 p.m. - Sat. till 5 p.m. Closed Sunday Monday 39140 W. Proctor 668-6318 □ Specializing In Corporate Transfers □ Professional Packing And Crating □ Commercial Electronic Display □ Containerized Storage Your Free Estimate Call 288-6564 LOCAL LCNG-DISTANCE OVER8EAS 2238 N.E. ARGYLE I.C.C. NO. MC-67234 (503) 668 4727 FERGUSON’S CHAIN SAWS MOWERS, TRIMMERS. HEATERS WE SELL THE BEST AND FIX THE REST” P.0. Box 715 Pioneer Square Sandy, Oregon 97055 Student Center. Going to McDonald’s’1 is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, ,rtit Vou odW we say. m J McDonald 8 37445 Highway 26, Sandy Chris Keller checks the TV sales at Montgomery Ward Co. Club members worked in concessions, sold candy bars, sold Henco products, helped with Special Olympics and traveled with the choir to San Francisco and Santa Cruz, California. Officers were Coral Howell, treasurer; Kristi Barrett, vice president; Steve Shields, serge ant-at-arms; Don Bennett, lib- rarian; Kerry Lafferty, secretary. (STANDING) Director Steve Christensen and Jillene Lamb, president. Cfate� Young Life members held weekly meetings either at school or in members' homes. Their activities included going bowl- ing, going innertubing at Government Camp and decorating a cake in the Commons with 1987 candles to celebrate Christ's birthday at Christmas. Officers were Jerry Bennett, secretary; Debbie Lamm, president; and Don Bennett, vice president. WWjflllOi For Quality Groceries ... Low Prices ... Friendly Service Visit... YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET THRIFTWAY 17450 Meinig Avenue A trip down the Deschutes the first week in June was the highlight of the Steelheaders Club year. They sponsored a dance, raising $100 and held a raffle on fishing gear to help finance the Deschutes trip. [pfeyg SQj)@©§K§ dl Drama Club produced three successful shows, making money on all of them. Club officers in the front row are Director Chris Harris; Kristi Barrett, secretary; Eric Hadley, president; Dave Stafford, president in charge of vice; Shari MacDonald, treasurer; and Stu Cabe, inno- cent bystander. Mortgage Life health Estate planning Tax shelters Disability income For all your insurance needs call Bruce Cook Associates Unite dock $ Associates 38776 Proct o r 668-3566 222 Sky Club help many people Members of the Sky Club coached handicapped students for the Special Olympics and held a sing-along at a nursing home in Gresham. Club hosts 10 Foreign Language Club sponsored two AFS students and played host to eight other foreign visitors. They had a treasure hunt in the fall, a Christmas party and an Internation- al night for the public in March Seven AFS students from area schools also attended. Besides manning concessions, the members sold calendars at Christ- mastime and hot dogs at Spring Fest. SANDY REXALL DRUG Mo« -So 8 A M -8 P M Son. Moi'doyt 9 AM 4 P M 668-411 1 1-SANDY, OREGON- Greeting Cards Cosmetics Fountain Baby Needs Photo Supplies Sundries Veterinary Supplies Animal Land fl complete line of pet supplies Tropical Fish Cxotic Birds Small Animals Reptiles Dogs Cats 667-4225 Oregon Trails Shopping Center 2025 €. Burnside Gresham. Ore. 97030 Open 7 days o week Tsr WjcUvoua faulty, 9nc. 668-4131 38565 Proctor Blvd. - Box 425 Sandy, Oregon 97055 ALAN FLEISCHMAN 668-6711 ROBERT ORR 668-5001 2)r. Robert 2). Schouten Optometrist CONTACT LENSES Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FASHION FRAMES 39400 PIONEER BLVD. SANDY. OREGON 97055 PHONE 668-4313 OR 668-7143 Scr«wpa;itYiShtts! Mt. Hood Dairy Queen 668-7654 §)§S Youth Legislators traveled to Salem for the Annual YMCA Youth Legislature pro- gram. They had all written bills and two bills were passed by the Legislature. Ron Kyker and Joel Dose had a bill on sales tax pass. Dina Betschart, Barbi Ray and JoEllyn Murillo's bill on teacher compe- tencies passed. o oxo (LOWER PICTURE) Many fund raisers were held by the Softball Club. A very successfulone was a plant auction. Team members traveled several times to Port- land State to practice. Club officers were Jill Ingram, president; Wendy Heck- ard, vice president; and Julie Clark, treasurer. We hove a complete floral service for weddings, funerals everyday. Come in see our healthy green plants, baskets our lovely selection of dried, silk fresh flowers. C9 VISA YES . . . 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SANDY, OREGON 97055 ___________503 668-7433___________ GLAS5 in mi i { Dresses, shirts and tops in colorful stripes and bold new prints to make you feel ready for Spring . come see! 226 Forestry Club members helped the Forest Service to repair landslide damage on the Pacific Crest Trail, piled brush for horse loggers, competed in five forestry skills days, sold Christmas trees with the Opti- mists Club and worked with 200 Forestry Club members from around the state to re- plant a 40 acre clearcut for the State of Oregon. They also took a five day field trip along the Oregon coast down into the North California redwoods, attended a three-day fire school and placed sixth in the State skills day. Club officers were Doug VonBergen, president; George Grassl, vice president-secretary; and Jeff Storey, treasurer. WDifa: National Honor Society sold tickets at the track, served at Booster Club banquets and held a jewelry drawing. At the induction ceremony, they took in 19 new members, all juniors, and honor- ed them with a tea. Alan Jensen served as president; Steve Shield, secretary; Jill Ingram, vice president; and Charr Bridge, treasurer. Alan Jensen was the recipient of the local chapter scholarship. M HoberfUreshamhorai 243rd and S.E. Powell Gresham, Oregon 665-0 10 I 1 ANNOUNCING! distinguished The most occurate, cost SERVICE AWARD efficient auio body repair system ever designed...with LASER TECHNOLOGY! FORcIC • QUALITY AUTO BODY PAINT WORK • INSURANCE SPECIALISTS • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • FREE ESTIMATES • SUB LET WORK FOR BODY SHOPS For all Japanese, European or American unibody automobiles! REMEMBER! Your car was built with Laser accuracy...it should be repaired that way. WE WANT TO BE YOUR CAR COMPANY 228 Vocalists travel Vocal Club members sold candles, li- quid soap, popcorn and candy to finance a trip to San Francisco. They sponsored the Sports Challenge, participated in the 24-hour Musicathan and worked in con- cessions. The trip to San Francisco included concerts at the University of Oregon at Eugene, Fisherman's Wharf and Golden Gate Park. Officers were Barbie Ray, president; Darren Nash, vice president; Deedee Poutala, secretary; Lori Brown and Kristi Barrett, treasurer, Julie Clark and Stu Cabe, robes; and Delvonna Fisk, public relations. Club entertains Japanese The American Japanese Ex- change Club hosted 12 Japanese students and a teacher from Yokaichiba. They worked in the concession stands to make enough to sponsor a sampling of Amer- ican traditional festival days, such as Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Halloween. Nine of the club's members are traveling to Yokaichiba this summer for a month's visit and study in Sosa High School. Officers were Joe Forgey, pre- sident; Brenda DuBois, vice pre- sident; and Alta Hillis, secre- tary treasurer. Enjoy great times and pizza at PAOLA’S PIZZA BARN Eat in or Call ahead for take out fast service 668-8058 QandS inducts!2 Quill and Scroll, National Journalism Honorary, inducted 12 new members this spring. Club members sold stuffed animals, worked in concessions and sold helium balloons at the Spring Fest. Officers were Dina Betschart, president; Lisa Lind, vice president; Kendra Rowland, secretary; and Jonelle Stroup, treasurer. Ski Club skis Ski Club had no officers, no meetings, no treasury. Mem- bers just skied every Wednesday that enough snow covered the slopes to provide a skiing base. 230 PRIME TIME VIDEO---------- I SANDY'S VIDEO HEADQUARTERS FILM EQUIPMENT RENTALS 39570 Pioneer Blvd Sndy .668-9200 Pat ro n i z e Ou r ADVERTISERS A Aaro, Dan 55 Abbott, Mary 66 Abshere, Jeff 45 Adams, John 45, 132, 138 Adams, John D. 66 Adams, Julie 12 Akesson, Jeanne 55 Aldrich, LeaAnn45 Amstad, Wendi 55, 209 Amundson, Linda 12 Amundson, Lisa 55 Anderson, Gretchen 12 Anderson, Hobie 66 Anderson, Kristi 55 Anderson, Rob 55 Angerbaur, Rod 66 Argullo, Derek 66 Armstrong, Doug 12 Armstrong, Mike 66 Armstrong, Shannon 55 Aschoff, Lori 66 Ash, Kathy 45 Ashcraft, Tami 45 Atkins, Kimi 55 Atkins, Marc 66 Atkins, Ranae 66 Atkinson, Brent 45 Auborn, Vicki 55 B Baca, Maloni 45 Bachmann, Troy 45 Backus, Steve 55 Bacon, Jamie 12 Bailey, Jeff 55, 136 Bailor, Angela 12, 15, 176 Baird, Ronnie 45 Baker, Lisa 45 Baker, John 66 Barker, Tod 55 Barnes, Tony 45, 128, 136 Barrett, Kristi 12, 174 Barrett, Vicki 12 Barton, Lem 66 Bartrug, Todd 66, 128 Banvick, Shannon 66 Bateman, Eugene 66 Bateman, Loren 12, 14, 136, 137, 208 Bateman, Wally 12, 15 Bax, Brian 12 Bayse, Mike 55 Beam, Todd 55 Beam, Troy 12 Beaudoin, Kevin 45, 209 Beaver, Donna 45 Beck, Heidi 45, 170, 175 Becker, Heidi 12 Beckley, Melanie 55 Beckman, Kathalin 45 Beissmann, Petra 45, 128 Bell, Kim 12 Benfield, Marnia 55 Bennett, David 13, 140 Bennett, Don 13 Bennett, Jerry 13 Berck, Ary 55 Berger, Diane 55 Berger, Joshua 45 Berger, Diane 55 Bessant, Amy 13 Betschart, Dina 45, 125 Betschart, Joe 13, 168, 202 Betis, Casey 55 Bish, Kim 55 Bickle, Howard 55 Biddle come, Lloyd 45 Birchfield, Lisa 45 Bisson, Mark 45 Bjorkman, Fredrik 13 Blakely, Brent 45 Blankenship, Debbie 13 Bloomfield, Alan 16 Bloomfield, Chad 55 Blount, Melanie 55 Bolton, Terri 45, 55 Bones, Kris 55 Borges, Richard 16 Bowman, Susie 45 Boyer, Robert 45, 140, 142 Brader, Robert 16, 140, 145 Bra guy, Jenny 55 Bridge, Charr 16 Brinser, Tammy 45 Brosseau, Heidi 45 Brown, Debra 45 Browning, Paula 55 Bump, Troy 16 Burks, David 55 Byers, Angie 55 Byrd, Carrie 32 Byron, Kelli 55 C Cabe, Stu 16, 175, 176 Calkins, Crystal 16, 32, 125 Calkins, Curt 55 Callister, Tim 55 Calnek, Bonnie 16 Camp, Lorea 16 Carley, Rebecca 17 Carpenter, Rick 45 Carroll, Julie 129 Carter, Brad 45 Carter, David 17 Cary, Kevin 55 Casad, Colin 45 Greg Meier and Lynn Sondenaa wait to serve you at SHORTY'S CORNERS______________________ SANDY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Mountaiftdb. Sandy, Oregon 97055 Echoes MOUNTAIN ECHOES staff was under the guidance of Adviser Nancy Haskell and leadership of Co-Editors JoEllyn Murillo and Joe Betschart. The staff produced 10 issues, finishing the year with a 12 page senior edition. (BELOW) MOUNTAIN ECHOES staff members are (FIRST ROW) Nancy Haskell, Sean Hanna, Wendy Lake, Jonelle Stroup, Dina Betschart, JoEllyn Murillo, Lisa Lind and a reclining Joe Bets- chart. (SECOND ROW) Chris Kalien, LeAnn Owens, Nick Ma- deros and Sarah Krick. 234 Caywood, Cheryl 55 Chapman, Andre 45 Chaussee, Kris 45 Cheevers, Lorena 55 Choi, Hui 126, 127, 16$ 17 Clark, Julie 45, 164 Clift, Becky 17, 33 Cochran, Dixie 55, 128 Collins, Jana 55, 124 Collins, Bob 45 Concannon, Maureen 55 Conibear, Angie 44, 45 Connelly, Tara 65, 67 Contreras, Scott 45, 127 Coombs, Ryan 17, 204, 131 Coon, Julie 17 Copher, Robert 56 Courtain, Karyn 56, 124 Courtain, Kelli 17, 166 Cox, Brenda 45 Cox, Dean 136 Craig, Eric 17 Craig, Lisa 45 Craig, Sherri 56 Crane, Doug 56, 132, 136 Craven, Connie 56 Crick, Darrin 45 Croonquist, Tracy 17 Culver, Robert 56 Cummins, Tonn 56, 64 Cunningham, Deon 56 Curtis, Janell D Daffron, Shelley 17 Dahlager, Jodi 56, 124 Dahlager, Jon 17 Danielson, Chris 18 Danielson, Patti 56, 129, 142 Dasher, Julie 46 Daughhetee, Parker 46 Davis, Kris 18 Davis, LeeRoy 56 Davis, Shawn 17 Davis, Traci 209 Day, Jeff 46, 168 Deboor, Sherryee 18 Deegan, Corrine 56 Delaney, Suzanne 68, 176 Delemos, Stacy 18 Demars, Michele 46 Deneen, Lisa 18 Deye:, Tim 50 Dimmick, Glenda 46 Dimmick, Pam 56 Dose, Joel 15, 18, 126 Douglas, James 18 Dubois, Brenda 18 Duff, Judi 46 E - F Edgren, Andrew 18, 31 Edgren, Steve 18 Edison, Brenda 46 Edison, Julie 56 Edwards, Rod 18, 101 Eicher, Ryan 56 Emerson, Dan 56, 136 Enz, Jared 46, 132 Estes, Mike 56, 64 Fabian, Julie 18 Farmer, Daborah 56 Farrand, Becky 56 Fehringer, Ron 18 Ferguson, Kevin 56 Fern, Pat 56 Fisher, Stacy 54, 56 Fisk, Delvonna 46 Flatt, Charisse 46, 123 Fleischman, Michelle 46 Ford, Darren 56, 142, 202 Forgey, Joe 19 Foster, Terenia 56 Fox, Leayh 46 Fox, Melody 56 Franco, Shannon 19 Franklin, Judy 19 Franklin, Vicky 50 Fraser, Tami 46 Frauca, Liz 19 French, 56, 128 Frost, Erik 169 Fry, Pat 46, 132 Fuller, Caryn 19 Furness, Theresa 46 G Gaare, Teresa 46 Gaither, Joe 56 Gant, Brenda 19 Garbe, Kurt 56 Garber, Michell 46 Garlock, Keri 46, 125 Gauldin, Mi chie 56 George, Aaron 56, 136 Gibson, Kyle 46, 132 Gibson, Robert 46, 132 Gillum, Richard 19 Gochnour, Keith 56 Goff, Keith 56 Goff, Rich 56 Goff, Shawn 56 Goody, Darren 46 Goracke, Charles 46 Greenway, Donna 56 Greenway, Susie 46 Grenier, Hank 46 Eisend, Burkhard 18, 126, 169 Ellis, Audi 136 Groombridge, Patty 46, 128 Gulliksen, Dan 56 Gunter, James 19 Gurney, Bill 56 H Hadley, Eric 15, 19, 174 Hadley, Nicole 68 Hagen, Stormy 56 Haggstrom, Arthur 56 Haley, Todd 57 Hall, John 57 Hall, Joe 19 Hall, Paula 167, 177 Hallgren, Paula 57 Hamano, Miyuki 16, 19 Haney, Chris 46, 132 Hanna, Sean 57, 132, 136 Hanson, James 57 Hanson, Terri 57 Happold, Us 20, 168 Harris, Bev 57 Harris, David 57, 142 Harris, Jack 46 Hartman, Michelle 57, 128 Harvey, Steve 46 Hassett, Usa 120 Haugan, 20, 126 Haugan, Martin 57, 132 Haugen, Wendy 46 Hawkins, Steve 46 Hayball, Barbara 51, 142 Heckel, Carla 46 Heckel, Usa 157, 125 Hedin, Jayne 57 Hegre, Unda 20 Hegre, Bob 57, 136 Helgerson, Heidi 46, 129 Heilman, Billy 46 Hendrix, Don 20 Herget, Allison 20 Herget, Cindy 57 Herholz, Diana 46 Hertrich, Sylvia 46, 125 Hess, Juig 20, 169 Hill, Greg 46, 140, 162 Hill, Kristy 20, 208 Hill, Nomalee 46 Hill, Stacey 20 Hill, Todd 32 Hilliard, Jeff 46, 132 Hilliard, Unda 14, 20, 209 Hillis, Alta 47 Hobbs, Russell 57 Hoff, Shelli 47 Hoffman, Joey 57 Hogan, Casey 58 Hogen, Brenda 54, 57, 142 Holmes, Debra 58 Holzbach, Chris 14, 20 Hopkins, John 58 Housden, Joann 20 Housden, Rosa 20 Huff, Marcy 42 Huffines, Duane 20 Hull, Brian 15, 21, 126 Hunter, John 47 Huston, Charlene 21 I - I Ingram, Jill 14, 21 Iseli, Nicole 47 Ives, Cynthia 47 Izer, Debbie 47 Jackson, Shaun 47 Janzen, Wendy 58 Jenkins, Carrie 58 Jensen, Alan 21, 164 Jensen, Bryan 21 Jensen, Chris 58, 129 Jensen, Doug 21, 168 Jensen, 21, 22, 190 Jepson, Ken 21, 136 Jerman, John 47 Johnson, Cathleen 58 Johnson, Deborah 58, 129 Johnson, Pat 47 Johnson, Sandra 58 Johnson, Tori 21 Johnson, Troy 59 Jones, Eric 21, 166 Jones, Kim 59, 128 Jones, Scott 59 Jones, Todd 59 Juul, Claus 21, 126, 127 K Kaiser, Dewayne 47 Kaiser, Usa 59 Kallen, Chris 59 Kane, Kelly 21 Kappel, Kelli 47 Kappel, Tana 22 Kasch, Tim 59 Kasch, Todd 22 Kashuba, Kim 59 Keep, Brian 59 Kellams, Nina 47 Keller, Chris 59 Kennedy, Todd 22, 167 Kennedy, Scott 59 Keogh, Peggy 22 Kern, Jason 47, 140 Kiefl, Teresa 47 Kimmel, Yvonne 47 King, Dan 22, 136 King, Mike 47 King, Phil 22 Kitto, Robby 47 Knapp, Jeff 59 Knofczynski, Unda 47 Knofczynski, Phil 22 Kostrba, Heather 14, 22, 33 Krick, Sarah 47, 129 Kubitz, Matt 14, 22, 126 Kutsch, Gary 59 Kyker, Ron 22, 164 L Lafferty, Kerry 32 Lake, Wendy 59, 124 Lamb, Darlene 42 Lamb, Janelle 54, 59, 125 Lamb, Jillene 22, 33, 169 Lambery, Dave 47 Lamm, Debra 59, 175 Landis, Vince 10, 22 Landon, Julie 23 Langley, Tongja 59, 124 Langlois, Debbie 48, 168 Larson, Eric 48 Larson, Rachael 54, 59, 123 Layton, Jack 23 Leader, Patti 48 Leathers, Staci 10, 12 Lewis, 59, 129 Lewis, Gregg 10, 23 Lewis, Ivy 48 Und, Usa 44, 48 Undsay, Tracy 23 Uttlepage, Kim 23, 166 Uvely, Tim 59 Loflin, Cheryl 23 Loflin, Melissa 60 Logan, Dana 48 Loving, Bonnie 48 Lynch, Amy 48, 125, 169 Lyon, Laura 60 Lyon, Lena 60 M MacDonald, Shari 44, 48 Malone, Chris 23 Malone, Rocky 23 Mann, Julie 59 Manos, Ronda 59 Maples, Kris 48 Marjama, Todd 23 Maronay, Suae 48 Marter, Erik 48 Marter, Gretchen 32 Martin, Brenda 32 Martin, Mike 23 Massey, Gary 48 Master Valerie 44, 48, 164 Mazil, Usa 26 McAbery, Pat 26, 27 McCall, Dawn 59 McCormick, Darrell 48 McCoy, Amy 59, 124 McCoy, Joyce 26 McDevitt, John 59 Mcllwain 15, 26, 126 McKague, Jess 48 McKinnis, Frank 26, 136 McMaus, Michele 48 Medford, Marc 26 Meeker, Susan 48, 125 Meier, Rodd 48 Mekelburg 48, 136 Melton, Kelly 48 Merwin, Danny 48 Meyers, SheiTy 49 Mickow, Tracy 49 Miller, Dawn 26 Miller, John 59, 136 Miller, Kim 26, 168 Miller, Richard 26 Miller, Seth 59, 142 Miller, Virginia 49, 177 Milne, Chris 26 Mintun, Robert 26 Minyard, Darin 89 Mitchell, Edward 59 Moffet, Susan 59 Moody, Kevin 49 Moore, Sandy 59 Morey, Randy 26 Morris, Valerie 59 Muck, Ron 26, 140 Muff, Chris 49 Mundell, Jessie 59 Murillo, Jo Ellyn 26, 162 pi Nash, Darrin 27 Naugher, Jackie 27 Nehls, Jeff 49 Nelson, Charisse 59 Nelson, 49 Neumann, Anthony 59 New, Dean 59 New, Kevin 49 Newlands, Elizabeth 49 Nilsson, Annika 27, 125 Nunes, Nohl 59, 64 Nuttbrock, Scott 49 O - P O'Cain, Shannon 59 O'Connor, Darren 54, 59 O'Neil, Suzanne 49 Oertwich, Ronda 27 Olsen, Brent 59, 132 Olson, Chandra 27, 129 Olson, Tom 49 Orluck, Robin 49 Orluck, Gina 59 Orr, Tahitia 49, 167 Owens, LeAnn 59 Page, Chris 60, 136 Page, Gary 49 Page, Ron 49 Park, Tim 68, 132 Parkhurst, Sandy 60 Parmenter, Cyndi 66 Paulsen, 60, 142 Payne, Mike 27 Pearson, Brad 49 Pearson, Kim 49 Pearson, Ulla 27, 162 Peetz, Dennis 49 Pelletter, Robert 27 Peterson, Kevin 60 Peterson, Steve 44, 49 Pestana, Carlos 26 PettingiU, Steve 32, 140, 170 Phebus, Sue 27 Phelps, Kris 27 Pierce, Lisa 13, 28 Plaster, Drew 46 Pledger, Jeff 60 Pledger, Jerry 49 Plumondore, Brian 60, 64 Pomazi, John 50, 142 Ponting, Kim 28 Portinga, Todd 50 Poutala, Deedra 28 Powell, Scott 50 Praegitzer, Jim 50 Praegitzer, Julie 60 Prettyman, Shannon 50 Proctor, Denise 28, 150 Prosser, Bryan 7, 28 Pruett, Larry 60 Pullen, Sherry 28 Pullen, Tim 32, 126 Punzel, Diane 28 Q- R Quintero, Ann Marie 60 Rackley, De Anna 60 Rasmussen, Cindy 32, 202 Rathke, Doug 28 Ray, Barbi 28 Reagan, Jason 60 Reed, Mike 60 Reick, Wayne 50, 132, 136 Rife, Elizabeth 60 Rigdon, Laura 60 Riggin, Paul 60 Rist, Freda 60 Rivelli, Dwayne 50 Roberts, Brenda 60 Roberts, Ernest 60 Roberts, Sandy 60, 124, 143 Robertson, Delvin 50 Robins, Kelly 50 Robins, Tracy 28, 129 Rodden, David 28 Roden, Gwen 50 Rodrigues, John 50, 132 Rogers, 60, 128 Rogers, Laraine 60 Rogers, Tammy 7, 28 Rogstad, Kelly 50, 140 Rogstad, Kyle 50, 132 Rolph, Richard 50 Romey, Sam 30, 32, 128 Roth, Matt 50 Rowland, Kendra 50, 125 Rueschenberg, Renee 29 Rueschenberg, Robi n50 Russell, Kelly 13, 29, 164 Russell, Tom 50, 175 Rutledge, Amy 50 Rutledge, David 60 S Sackett, Bret 60, 132, 140 Sechao, Koy 50 Salter, Alicia 60 Samuel, Bill 60 Sanders, Tammy 29 Sandvik, Jim 50 Sarich, Steve 50, 132 Sawtell, Jim 60 Sayers, Laronda 50 Sayers, Laura 60 Schlaht, Shelly 51 Schmautz, Dan 51, 132 Schmidt, David 10, 29 Schouten, Nicole 51, 167 Schroeder, Sean 60 Schuller, Cheri 60, 129 Schuller, Robert 29 Schultze, Len 51 Schwab, Joe 60 Schwab, Kris 60 Scott, David 60, 142 Searcy, Darrel 51 Searle, Richard 29 Searls, Christa 51, 125, 202 Seater, Scott 136 Seipert, Sbelli 60 Severns, Glenn 51 Severns, Leann 29 Shank, Brad 60 Shannon, Lacee 60 Sharpe, Debbie 61, 128 Shaw, Tammy 51, 168 Shearer, Michele 51, 170 Shelton, Lisa 51 Shelton, Mark 29, 170, 190 Shields, Steve 29, 171, 166 Shipley, Shelby 51 Shokey, Teresa 29 Silvery, Man 51 Simko, Guinevere 61 Simola, Antti 29, 126, 127 Simonis, Andy 51 Simonis, Emily 61 Simonson, Sue 61 Skinner, Jerry 61, 136 Smith, Alesea 51 Smith, Candy 61 Smith, Chrissy 61 Smith, Greg 51 Smith, Jeff 29, 136 Smith, Mollie 29 Smith, Rod 61, 136 Smith, Sheila 51 Smith, Travis 61 Snell, Ron 10, 30 Snell, Tammy 51 Snethen, Julie 30 Snyder, Kim 51 Sofich, Brian 61 Soto, Anthony 61 Speck, Mitchell 61 Spink, Tina 61 Spradling, Spradling 15, 30 Stafford, David 30, 175 Stahlman, Treva 61 Stamm, Brian 51 Stankewitsch, Alex 61 Stanley, Renee 51 Starks, Collette 51, 129 Stines, Mindy-Kaye 30 Stone, BiU 51 Storey, Jeff 51 Strebin, Jena 61, 129 Strieker, Moniece 52 Strieker, Jeanette 30 Stroup, JoneUe 52, 124 Stroup, Shawna 52 Stroupe, Tina 61 Sutter, Jennifer 61 Swan, Kris 61 Swanson, Leslie 61 Sweeney, Ron 52, 209 T Taylor, Eric 52 Taylor, Kim 62, 142 Teague, Robert 52, 132 Tee, Darcy 52 Tenhonen, David 62, 132 Teplick, Richard 62, 136 Terrill, Donnie 62, 63, 124 Thomas, Dawn 62 Thompson, Cathy 30 Thompson, Tracy 52, 167 Thoreson, Donna 52, 124 Thoreson, Joe 73 Thoreson, Shauny 30 Thorsen, Craig 52 Tobias, Jon 62 Torres, David 52 Tracy, Michelle 52 Treichler, Paul 62 Trimble, Candice 62 Troy, Ken 52 Tumminello, Kristy 62, 177 Tupper, Jennie 62, 177 Turner, Debbie 52 Turner, Tami 62 Tykeson, SheUey 62, 124 U - W Urwin, JJ 52 Vaeretti, Gina 62 Vaeretti, Tom 52 Valian, Peter 52 Valitski, Sandi 30 Vang, Pam 62 Vansteenis, Holli 62 Vedder, Dana 31 Vedder, David 31, 140 Viles, John 52 Voilmer, Nancy 62 Von Bergen, Doug 52 W - Z Waits, Brenda 62 Walker, Tony 62 Walker, 62, 128 WaUace, Dennis 31 WaUace, Melissa 62 Walter, John 31 Wantowski, Jeanette 52 Ward, Tony 31 Warren, Jerry 52 Watkins, Eric 52 Watson, Chris 52, 132 Watt, Carrie 31 Waugh, Marsha 52 Weaver, John 62 Webb, Dateh 52 Weidman, Kathy 62 WeUs, Katheriene 52 West, Jenni 52 Wheeler, Paula 62 Witeaker, Mike 62 Whitmore, Kirsten 62 Whitney, Sean 62 Whitney, Shannon 52, 124 Williams, KeUy 62 Williams, Stacy 62, 202 Wilson, Dee 62 Wilson, Jeff 62, 132 Wilson, Marty 31 Witteman, Shawn 52 Wold, Denise 20, 31 Wolf, Ray 31 Wolfe, Amie 31, 126 Wolfe, Barbara 62 Wolff, Jason 62 Wooten, John 31, 174 Wright, Wes 52, 132 Wyatt, Linda 62 Wyss, Monica 62 Xochihua, John 31 Yankauskas, Dawn 52 Yantes, Brenda 31 Young, 62, 136, 162 Yungeberg, Chris 52 Yungeberg, Justin 71 Zarate, Maria 62 Zoellmer, Devin 62 inoGftAPH Planning for your tomorrow starts with saving today! Visit any of Community First’s 18 convenient offices and let us start a checking or savings plan for you. Community 12th Washington • Vancouver, Phone 694-1553