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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

MEE MA '85 volume Fly in’ High With Pioneer Pride... Sandy Union High School 17100 Bluff Rd. Sandy. OR 97055 ABOVE: View of Mt Hood in July '83 with Burnt Lake in the foreground Flyin’ High With Pioneer Pride. . . Contents Seniors.................11 Underclassmen ..........43 Faculty ................77 Sports..................91 Activities.............135 Organizations..........187 Advertising ...........211 BOTTOM RIGHT: Susy Hendrix (Suzanne Delaney) begs husband Sam (Howard Bickle) to stay at home in ‘‘Wait Until Dark. BOTTOM LEFT: Activities Director Curtis Bunny” Heath gets involved as a slave during Homecoming TOP: Secretary of State Barbara Roberts joins Superinten dent Principal Roberta Hutton to speak about goals at the National Honor Society Induction. Pioneer Pride! It was found in many places and in many forms during the 1984-85 school year. Pioneers weren’t satisfied with just existing — they made an all-out effort to be seen and heard. Pioneers exuded the pride they had in themselves and in their school. BOTTOM: Students pursue various re- search projects during lunchtime CEN- TER: On Pajama Day. Jeanie Akesson compares her lab results with Dawn Yan- kauskas in Biology. TOP: Dawn McCall tries to relax before her big cross coun- try race. 3 - SUHS Students were proud to share their school and their lives with visitors from other countries. In addition, they took some of their pride to Washington D.C. and enthusiastically declared, “We’re from Sandy, Oregon!” BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Close-Up group who visited Wash- ington D.C. pose in front of the White House. Front row — Mr. Bert Key and his wife Jackie, Chris Muff. Lori Brown and Dennis Peetz. Back row — Robert Collins, Jonelle Stroup and Valerie Masters. Not pic- tured is photographer Parker Daughhtee CENTER LEFT: Lori Brown and a masked Steve Sarich get chummy during Homecoming. CENTER RIGHT: Foreign ex change student from Italy, Mauro Ci- cognini. poses by the SUHS totem pole. TOP: Eighth period year- bookers Alta Hillis, Kim Taylor, advi- sor Cindi Ney, Julie Mann. Brigette Larsen, Ron Huffman, Valerie Mod- jeski, Becky Standfield and Steve Sarich pitch in to create Christmas tree in door decorating competition. Sitting passively on the sidelines was not the typical Pioneer fan. Fans involved them- selves in athletics by both physically and vocally encouraging athletes to give their all. The end result was not as important as the effort put into it. BOTTOM LEFT: Winter rally members (clockwise from bottom left) Debbie Johnson, Heidi Helgerson, Jena Strebin. Denise Lewis. Patti Danielson and Lisa Kaiser draw the crowd’s attention with a new formation and cheer. CENTER LEFT: Undaunted and rain- soaked. Pioneer fans line the field to welcome the football team. TOP LEFT: Band Director Steve Christensen enthusiastically leads pep band. RIGHT: Austrian Mike Binder was a member of Sandy’s JV ski team. 6 Involving themselves in school activities was an- other way that Pioneers displayed their pride. Stu- dents found time at school to be wild and crazy and to have fun. They weren’t afraid to be themselves, and they weren’t afraid to get involved. BOTTOM: New SUHS football coach Mike Funderburg gets into the spirit by allowing a Black Attacker throw a pie in his face. CEN- TER: Rowdy football players and fans get ready for a pep assembly. TOP: Taking a break from decorating the commons for the Homecoming dance are Holli Van Steenis, Lisa Kaiser, Julie Mann, Stacy Williams, Marcy Huff, Sandy Moore, Gwen Roden. Shelli Hoff and Kris Shawn. Mutual respect was a quality Pioneers held impor- tant. Students maintained their individuality, yet they also belonged to the “group”. They liked one another and they helped one another. They worked together to spread Pioneer Pride. BOTTOM: Students and faculty lis- ten intently as rally girls explain the rules of the class competition. TOP RIGHT: Lori Brown takes it easy at the end of math class. TOP LEFT: Lena Lyon works diligently on a Mar- keting assignment while Judi Duff kicks back to relax. 7 Pride was in their faces as well as in their actions. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Prae- gitzer and Mauro Cicognini spend many long hours com- pleting Economics assign- ments. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kelly Rogstad. Virginia Mill- er. Brian Lohnes. Tammy Shaw and Valerie Masters are easily distracted as Angie Conibear fans prima donna slave Tom Russell. CEN- TER: Junior Homecoming princess Lisa Kaiser adjusts her crown while dancing with Pat Fry. TOP: Mountain Ech- oes journalists Jayne Hedin. Jack Harris and Bryan Zim- merman work to meet dead- line for the Christmas issue of the school paper. 4 4 44 4« W H tt U 4 The strong and majestic Mt. Hood was another symbol of pride. No one minded living in her shad- ows. Mt. Hood was as much a part of the Pioneers as they were a part of the mountain standing tall and proud. BOTTOM: Debbie Johnson helps Denise Lewis celebrate her 17th birthday. TOP: A somewhat different view of the mountain for the Pioneers is this one from the highway to Hood River. 9 And, yes! Pride was even found in the classrooms. Students were proud to turn in quality work and earn appropriate grades. Learning was their goal. It was a good year — a year of setting goals, achieving those goals, setting new goals, and striving to get to the top. SUHS was — flying’ high with Pioneer Pride! BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Park works painstakingly to produce the perfect work of calligraphy BOTTOM RIGHT: Math students Heidi Dose. Judi Duff. Scott Kennedy. Joey Hoffman. Mike Horttor. Shelley Tykeson and Debbie Sharpe help one another with difficult problems. CENTER: Becky Hewgley, Molly Northrup. Michelle Fitzpatrick. Christine Deere and Duf- fy Bithell hurry to finish a Biology assignment for Mr. Chung. TOP; Wendy Janzen concentrates to have a better understand- ing of her Chemistry assignment. SENIORS Seniors Gear Up For Their Futures Tim Allen Kathy Ash Tami Ashcraft Brent Atkinson Jonas Backlund Troy Bachmann Ronnie Baird Lisa Baker RIGHT: Kevin Beaudoin and Chris Haney cruise the parking lot in Chris’ vintage bug OPPO- SITE: On crutches from a skiing accident, Troy Bachmann takes care of business at Mr. Harrison’s office. Enthusiastic. Concerned. Thoughtful. Involved. Together. Friend- ly. Eager. Active. Carefree. Innovative. Proud. These words all help to describe the Class of 1985. But 1985’s seniors had more than just school activities on their minds. They had SAT tests to take to guarantee them proper placement in college classes. They had color senior pictures to get taken in time to be included in the yearbook. They had graduation caps, gowns and announcements to get ordered. They had college and financial aid applications to get filled out. And they had those Economics tests to cram for and pass to complete their graduation 12 Tony Barnes Kevin Beaudoin Donna Beaver Petra Beissmann Joshua Berger Dina Betschart Mike Binder Lisa Birchfield Mark Bisson Susie Bowman Robert Boyer Tammy Brinsei requirements. Looking eagerly toward graduation, they anticipated their futures with hope and trepidation. Where would they be in 10 years? Would they trade old friends for new? Would they travel? be rich? be famous? Despite all the different paths they would take, one thing would always tie this class together — their memories and pride at being members of the SUHS Class of ’85. The seniors were led by officers Chris Muff, President; Dave Lambert, Vice President; Lori Brown, Secretary; and Dina Bets- chart, Treasurer. 13 TOP RIGHT: Joining the senior class effort to raise money is Swedish foreign exchange student Jonas Backlund who sold himself as a slave during Homecom- ing Week TOP LEFT: Sfave Lisa Lind poses as a gangster while salve Dawn Malone is attired in the latest sacks outfit BOTTOM: Amy Rutledge. Troy Bach mann and Angie Conibear work as a group to complete Seniors Sell Themselves another Econ' assignment. BOTTOM LEFT: Kendra Rowland indulges in goodies after the Honor Society Induction. TOP LEFT: John Adams gets ready for part of his slave treatment — wearing only a bathrobe and slippers to all of his classes TOP CENTER: Slave Wes Wright is forced to dress as a girl RIGHT: Robert Collins and John Rodrigues also join the senior class as slaves. 15 Heidi Brosseau Debra Brown Lori Browr Rick Carpentei Tom Carroll Kristine Chaussee Mauro Cicognini Julie Clark RIGHT: Senior Varsity Wrestlers pose before the Carey Larson Memorial Tournament. Standing (from left to right) — Jo- nas Backlund, Dean Cox, Tony Barnes, Danny Schmautz and Richie Me- kelburg. Kneeling — Wayne Reick and Kyle Gibson OPPOSITE: Mi chele Shearer and Wendy Heckard make them- selves comfy while work- ing in Mrs. Proett’s Alge- bra II class. 16 Jorge Colaco Robert Collins Angie Conibear Brenda Cox Lisa Craig Julie Dasher Parker Daughhtee Jeff Day 17 Suzanne Delaney Glenda Dimmick Judi Duff Brenda Edison Vic Farrand Delvonna Fisk Charisse Flatt Michelle Fleischman Shelly Fox Pat Fry Theresa Furness Michell Garber GRADUATION As we graduate we look at the past, All those years 18 went so fast. Chris Haney Steve Harvey Kerl Garlock Kyle Gibson Robert Gibson Chuck Goracke Susie Greenway Hank Grenier Patty Groombridge Paula Hall ABOVE: McDonald's employee Tammy Snell shows off her product. OPPOSITE: In his fancy Hawaiian shorts, wayne Reick takes advantage of Homecoming dress-up day to show off his muscles. Jack Harris Wendy Haugen 19 RIGHT: Marcy Huff and Gwen Roden encourage seniors to sign up for the Sports Challenge Team. OPPOSITE: Kyle Gibson “struts his stuff in the senior hall during activity period. Jody Heacock Wendy Heckard Carla Heckel Allison Herget It was just yesterday we were in first grade we started school and had it made. 20 Alta Hillis Shelli Hoff Marcus Holland Teresa Hoskin Marcy Huff Ron Huffman Cynthia Ives Debbie Izer Soon came sixth grade, ending the grade school career, yet we realized, it was just another year. Shaun Jackson Michael Jones DeWayne Kaiser Kelli Kappel 21 Nina Kellams Yvonne Kimmel Robert Kitto Linda Knofczynski Kristina Konola David Kramer Sarah Krick Darlene Lamb We were proud to be in junior high Thinking the future was a “piece of pie.” 22 Lisa Lind Dana Logan Brian Lohnes Bonnie Loving LEFT: Senior class president Chris Muff takes a break from her Civics project OPPOSITE: Bud Delude and Jeff Storey work with junior Jess Wamboldt on a Mechanics project. It wasn’t though, just starting over Being freshmen wasn’t a four-leaf clover. 23 Amy Lynch Nicholas Maderos Kris Maples Susan Maronay John Marosi Erik Marter Valerie Master Rodd Meier Our sophomore year we felt “just there” with two more years left to spare. 24 Virginia Miller Kevin Moody Chris Muff Steven Nelson Liz Newlands Ron Norton Scott Nuttbrock Suzanne O’Neil LEFT: Tammy Snell. Julie Clark and Becky Standfield check out a good looking visi- tor. OPPOSITE: Glenda Dimmick gathers together her nightly load of home- work. Junior year came, upon us with our fate, “One more year to graduate!” 25 Marty Orluck Tahltia Orr Ron Page Russ Pearson Dennis Peetz Steve Peterson Michelle Pierce Drew Master John Pomazi Todd Portinga « Scott Powell Jim Praegitzer Senior year with homework and grades. At 17, we started to feel our age. 26 LEFT: ASB Officer Sarah Krick reacts to Mr Smith’s reiterating at the risk of being redun- dant. OPPOSITE: Yearbook photographer catches Steve Peterson out of class without a hall pass. Shannon Prettyman Danette Rathjon Wayne Reick Gwendolyn Roden John Rodrigues Kelly Rogstad Matt Roth Kendra Rowland Soon we’ll walk, down the aisle to the stands, we’ll sit with a smile. 27 Robin Rueschenberg Tom Russell Amy Rutledge Jim Sandvik Doug Sandy Steve Sarich Laronda Sayers Nicole Schouten Leonard Schultze Glenn Severns Christa Searls Tammy Shaw 28 LEFT: Greg Hill makes a per- son-to-person” phone call to classmate Wes Wright OPPO- SITE: Lori Brown takes time out from a busy and tough senior schedule to enjoy a good joke Michele Shearer Lisa Shelton Shelby Shipley Brian Silvey Tammy Snell Kim Snyder Brian Stamm Renee Stanley Receiving diplomas in caps and gowns. We reminisce back to the ups and downs. We stop to think. 29 RIGHT: Brian Lohnes. Mike Ferret. John Viles and Ron Huffman share some news before class. OPPOSITE: Chris Haney hunts for the right textbook to take to Eng- lish class Ryan Stanley Collette Starks Jeff Storey Moniece Strieker Jonelle Stoup Ron Sweeney Eric Taylor Darcy Tee Twelve years of our lives went by so fast, and then someone hollers. “I'm done with school at last!” 30 — by Julie Clark Class of ’85 Birgit Thorwesten David Torres Michelle Tracy Debbie Turner Pete Unger Peter Valian Thomas Vaeretti Doug VonBergen 31 Kenda Whitlock Wes Wright Dawn Yankauskas Chris Yungeberg John Adams Jeff Abshere Perry Bundgus Dean Cox Scott Contreras Jared Enz Terry Hudecek Jason Kern Steve Kinney Jeff Nehls Dwayne Rivelii Kelly Robins Kyle Rogstad Rich Rolph Dan Schmautz Willie Schlaht Scott Seater Ron Taylor LEFT: Senior slave Tom Russell shows off his webbed feet as junior Tim Callis- ter and Russell Hobbs get a good laugh. 33 Sun Shines On Senior Picnic At 8:30 am on Thursday May 30, seniors donned their caps and gowns to attend an awards assembly in their honor. The weath- er outside was overcast and showery. After the assembly, seniors changed their caps and gowns for shorts and t-shirts and headed to Wildwood Park for the annual senior picnic. They were rewarded with sunshine as the clouds broke and the rain let up. The picnic held many activities — soft- ball, eating, beach ball throwing, eating, sit- ting around and relaxing, and more eating. It was one last time for the senior class to be together in an informal situation. They made the most of their time together. TOP: Senior class advisor Curt Heath takes his turn at bat in softball game while Debbie Langlois catches. BOT- TOM: Greg Hill, Wayne Reick and Rob Kitto take a break from softball game. TOP: Christa Searis and Jeanette Wantowski play catch with large beach ball BOTTOM: When the chow was ready, so were (standing) Sherry Meyers and Tracy Mickow and (sitting) Glenda Dimmick. Hei- di Helgerson, Marcy Huff. Jeanette Wantowski and Nina Kellams. 35 Weather Perfect For Graduation Although rain threatened to move graduation cere- monies indoors, by 2 pm Sunday June 2, it was obvi- ous that the class of ’85 would have commencement exercises outdoors. The 68th annual Baccalaureate was held outdoors as well. At Baccalaureate, Pastor Ray Erwin of Sandy Ad- ventist Church gave the Invocation. Pastor Bob Drul- lard of Dover Community Church read the scripture while Pastor Mike Hollman of Orient Drive Baptist Church was the speaker. Father Rodriguez of St. Michael’s Church gave the Benediction. Heidi Beck sang “Goodbye” and the Symphonic Choir per- formed “The Road Not Taken.” The Wind Ensemble provided music for the prelude, processional and recessional. BOTTOM: “Back row graduates Chris Haney, Marcy Huff and Jeff Hilliard pass the time until it is their turn to receive their diplomas. TOP: Jonelie Stroup is awarded the Cliff O’Harrow Cup for the Most Outstanding Senior by Awards Committee Chairman Cheryl Proett. 36 TOP LEFT TOP RIGHT: Valedictorian Lisa Lind and Salutatorian Valeric Master give their addresses to classmates, parents, teachers and friends. BOTTOM: Julie Clark takes her turn to receive her diploma. 37 Graduate . . No one complained of the weather being too hot or too cold it was absolutely perfect of the 68th annual Commencement Exercises for Sandy Union High School. The ceremony itself was relatively short with most of the time being taken up by the awarding of the diploma. Senior class president Chris Muff opened the exercises by starting the flag salute. Perhaps the most emotional part of the entire ceremony was the famous “We Are The World” song written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie being performed by the Pionaires and the senior members of the choir and band. Senior soloists during the gradu- ation ceremonies were Sarah Krick and Tom Russell. Both Lisa Lind, Valedictorian, and Valerie Master, Salutatorian, gave brief speeches. The Invocation was presented by senior Dina Betschart and senior Dave Lambert gave the Benediction. Superin- tendent Principal Roberta Hutton presented numerous awards and scholarships. Jonelle Stroup was the recipient of the Most Outstand- ing Senior and Cliff O’Harrow Cup. While Ken Brown presented the seniors for their diplomas. Board members helped high school administrators hand out the coveted diplomas. Those seniors waiting in the audience were jubiliant while their classmates were receiving diplomas. Occasional firecrackers filled the air with noise and the class of ’85 was not shy about shouting out their congratulations to classmates. The graduation ceremonies ended with the seniors launching their hats into the blue sky. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bryan Zimmerman plays for Sandy for the last time during the special presentation of We Are The World. TOP: Graduates celebrate the past 12 years by tossing their hats into the air. 38 TOP: Superintendent Principal Roberta Hutton announces the numerous scholar- ships and awards that were bestowed upon Sandy's seniors. BOTTOM LEFT: Soloist Tom Russell sings Billy Joel’s “Where’s The Orchestra? BOTTOM RIGHT: Soloist Sarah Krick sings A Piece Of Sky by Mi- chel LeGrand and Alan Bergman 39 BOTTOM: Tony Barnes and Michelle Shipley pair up for the processional. TOP: Seniors Kenda Whitlock, Tom Russell, Yvonne Kimmel and Lisa Shel- ton join Denny Hodge, Scott Russell, Melanie Beckley and Shawn Davis in singing We Are The World.” 40 TOP: Jack Harris escorts Petra Beissmann to their seats during the processional BOT- TOM: Rick Carpenter takes an opportunity to clown around while he escorts Nina Kel- lams to their seats. Seniors Party All Night Long In an effort to keep graduates safe on their big night of celebration, the Booster Club once again hosted an All- Night Party which was booze-free and drug-free. The party was held at Willamette Athletic Club in Gladstone. The party started at 11 pm and went to 6 am leaving many seniors with red eyes. The party included a Casino Night where graduates were able to simulate the casino games of Reno. Other activities included racquet ball, tennis, walley ball and a shooting gallery. The evening proved to be safe and exciting for all who attended. BOTTOM: Erik Marter plays drums the last time for Sandy High during the special presentation of ‘We Are The World.” TOP: Eager ly awaiting their turn for their diplomas are Tracy Mickow. John Jerman and Sherri Meyers. 42 UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class Plans Prom The biggest topic for the Class of ’86 this year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Not only did the juniors spend hours planning and preparing for the prom, but they continued fundraising efforts to help cut down the price of prom tickets. Besides raising $400 by selling concessions at football and basketball games, they raked in $68 by selling flowers for Valentine’s Day. A dance earned the class $394. The biggest fundraiser of all was the “Family Shopper” campaign. Selling a variety of things such as posters, jewelry, stationery and cookbooks, the juniors earned approximately $1300. The 1985 prom was held at the Marriott in Portland. “Just You and 1.’ a song by Crystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbit, was the theme, and red and white were chosen as the prom colors. RIGHT: Tim Park plays the villain Harry Roat in the fall play “Wait Until Dark ABOVE: Junior class offi- cers (clockwise from bottom) Kris Anderson. Treasurer; Pam Dimmick, Secretary; Emily Simonis. President; and Kim Taylor. Vice President, catch some rays. Dan Aaro Kim Adkins Jeanie Akesson Lisa Amundson Kristi Anderson Will Archer Kim Atkins Vicki Auborn Steve Backus Jeff Bailey Jon Bailey Tod Barker Britt Bartruff Todd Beam Marlene Bee Melanie Beckley Marnie Benfield Amy Berck Casey Bettes Howard Bickle Chad Bloomfield Kristi Bones Sam Boyce Jennifer Braguy Paula Browning Dave Burks Kelli Byron Curt Calkins Tim Callister Tammy Camp Kevin Cary Cheryl Caywood Lorena Cheevers Duane Christman Dixie Chochran Jana Collins Maureen Concannon Robby Copher Karyn Courtain Doug Crane Connie Craven Bob Culver Tonn Cummins Deon Cunningham Jodi Dahlager Pattie Danielson Lee Roy Davis Shawn Davis 45 Traci Davis Corrinc Deegan Michele DeMars Darin DeNoble David Dick Pam Dimmick Candy Dolbier Ray Drake Julie Edison Danny Emerson Mike Estes Angie Farmer Debbie Farmer Becky Farrand Pat Fern Stacy Fisher Darren Ford Terenia Foster Vicky Franklin Kenny French Joe Gaither Michele Gauldin Aaron George Sandy Gladson RIGHT: After a yearbook deadline, (clockwise from bottom) Kris Swan. Holli VanSteenis. Scott Haggstrom Todd Haley John Hall Paula Hallgren Todd Hamm Sean Hanna James Hanson Terri Hanson Bev Harris David Harris Michelle Hartman Martin Haugan Barbie Hayball Lisa Heckel Jayne Hedin Bob Hegre Russell Hobbs Eric Hodgson Joey Hoffman Casey Hogan Brenda Hogen Coral Howell LEFT: Page Editor Jayne Hed� n takes a break from hectic newspaper deadlines to relax. Debbie Holmes Mike Horttor 47 Kim Howell John Hudecek Jenny Huva Karyn Ives Bryon Jackson John Jagosh Wendy Janzen Karri Jenkins Chris Jensen Cathy Johnson Debbie Johnson Sandi Johnson Connie Jones Kim Jones Scott Jones Todd Jones Kelly Kai Lisa Kaiser Tim Kasch Brian Keep Christy Keller Scott Kennedy Ron King Jeff Knapp Gary Kutsch Wendy Lake Janelle Lamb Debbie Lamm Bngette Larsen Eric Ledwedge Denise Lewis ABOVE: Stacy Williams plugs her nose as she at tempts to chug rootbeer for her class in Homecoming competition as classmate Holli VanSteenis cheers her on. 48 Tim Lively Myssi Loflin Tim Ludi Kristy Lundervold Laura Lyon Lena Lyon Ronda Manos Doug Manselle Julie Mann Yens Martin Trina Martin Amy McCoy John McDevitt Shari Mekelburg Dan Merwin John Miller Seth Miller Valerie Modjeski Susan Moffet Sandy Moore Jadi Moses Charisse Nelson Kelly Nelson Debby Neuman Jerry New Nohl Nunes Lori Oertwich Shannon O’Cain Darren O’Conner Brent Olsen Gna Orluck LeAnn Owens Robbie Owens 49 Chris Page Tim Park Jared Paulsen Jeff Payne Jeff Pledger Brian Plumondore Julie Praegitzer Larry Pruett Ann-Marie Quintero Deanna Rackley Mike Reed Elizabeth Rife Laura Rigdon Brenda Roberts Ernest Roberts Sandy Roberts Trina Rodriguez John Rogers Scott Russell Alicia Salter William Samuel Jim Sawtell Laura Sayers Steve Schilling Joe Schwab Kris Schwab David Scott Shelli Seipert Debbie Sharpe Guin Simko Bill Simmons Emily Simonis Amie Sims Jerry Skinner Amber Smith Candy Smith Chrissy Smith Dana Smith Rod Smith Brian Sofich Tony Soto Mitch Speck Tina Spink Treva Stahlman Alex Stankewitsch Matt Stone Jena Strebin Tina Stroupe Jennifer Sutter 50 LEFT: Chemistry students (from right to left) Seth Miller. Denise Lewis, sophomore Gerald Hale. Coral Howell, sophomore Sean McNerney, David Harris and Kris Anderson prefer clowning around to their labwork. BOTTOM: Casey Betts and Scott Russell meditate” on a serious problem. Kelly Tompkins Paul Treilchler Candie Trimble Kristy Tumminello Tami Turner Shelley Tykeson Pam Vang Holli VanSteenis Nancy Vollmer Ken Walker Millisa Wallace Jesse Wamboldt Marv Wamboldt Chris Watson John Weaver Kathy Weidman Jim Weyer Paula Wheeler Mike Whiteaker Kris Whitmore Sean Whitney Kelly Williams Derek Williams Russ Williams Stacy Williams Dee Wilson Jeff Wilson Barbi Wolfe 52 TOP LEFT: Spirited Kris Anderson gets ready for a big game BOTTOM LEFT: During Homecoming. Tina Spink gets involved in the air band competition BOT- TOM RIGHT: Pattie Danielson shows off her slinky sweatshirt TOP RIGHT: Braving the rain are junior rally members Jena Strebin. Pattie Danielson. Denise Lewis. Debbie Johnson and senior Heidi Helgerson. 53 Sophs Promote Freedom Jam Sophomores were in charge of organizing the Freedom Jam Assembly and Concert. Freedom Jam was a national touring troupe which presented a patriotic theme using contemporary music and skits. Proceeds went into the class treasury to be used the following year for the prom. Leading the Class of ’87 were officers: Hobie An- derson. President and Tara Connelly, 54 BOTTOM: Mr. Chung’s Biology class works together to complete lab projects. TOP: Mark Morrison. Michelle Severson and Rich Birge take a break from complicated English assignment. Mary Abbott John Adams Hobie Anderson Mike Armstrong Lori Aschoff Kris Ashcraft Marci Atkins Renae Atkins Derek Bachmann Tod Bailey Ken Barton Todd Bartrug Eugene Bateman Casey Beaudoin Don Blasdell Aaron Blakely Nathan Blackmon Duffy Bithell Bill Bisby Diane Bilyeu Brad Benge Sean Bennett Corey Belcher John Behan Kerri Becker Melanie Blount Becky Boitano Dale Boyd Melissa Brenner Christy Brewster Frank Brewster Russell Brown Velita Bryant Cristi Buck Wes Burks Teri Buss Roger Campeau Cinnamon Carley Bill Christman Darla Christman Wendy Coleman Shaundi Compton 55 e BOTTOM: Matt Huff compares answers with a neigh- bor in Mr. Ross' algebra class TOP LEFT: Giving their fingers a rest in required Typing are Frank Brewster, Troy Freeman and Lisa Loomis TOP RIGHT: Shan non Leary manages to slip out of class to wander the halls. 56 Shawna Cosby Christina Cox Jay Cox Tamie Cox Wendy Cox Elizabeth Crockett Colleen Crofts Tamera Curtis Dave Dahlen James Dahm Shanna Daniels Jenny Dasher Jeff Davis Denyse Deboor Christine Deere Paul DeMars Eric Deneen Kathy Dennison ABOVE: Athlete Shanna Daniels hurries to class. Alan DeNoble Lovedes Dera Denise Diermeier Andy Dietderich Heidi Dose Bob Dougherty 57 Howard Edgren Morgan Emrich Donnie Eri Danelle Feller Sean Fenwick Tami Ferrier Peggie Fleshman David Fisk Tami Fitch Michelle Fitzpatrick Matt Flisram Maxine Fox Gina Franco Monica Frank Amy Frost Tracy Gaare Clarence Gahagan Tom Garber Michelle Geesey Tawnya Gerlach Henry Girtz Tim Girtz Donna Gray Lance Green 58 Nicole Hadley Dean Haines Gerald Hale Tawnya Hall Heather Harmon Vince Hartney David Hayball Mike Heckard Steve Hendrickson Marsial Herrera Clay Herring Becky Hewgley Ronda Heckel Kenny Hicks Jay Hill Danielle Hink Denny Hodge Anaka Hodgson Tamie Hogan Meleta Hooley Matt Huff Brad Hutchins Tammie Jenkins Tony Jensen Todd Johnson Aaron Jones Cherie Jones Guy Joseph Julie Kappel Tony Kelner Lisa Kent Debbie King BELOW: Sophomore Go Go’s Krissy Wilson. Michelle Severson. Sissy Wie- bold. Tracy Gaare and Chris Rock wood — pose for album cover in the commons. 59 Denise Larsen Pat Layng Carlene Leader Shannon Leary Stacy Leas Melissa Lenchitsky Mike Linden Donald Logan Lisa Loomis Clayton Loucks Jeff Lundeen Kim Madill Sean Malone Matt Maples Julie Marosi Yoshiaki Masui Tricia May Bob McCall Shari McClelland Amalia McGill Rob Mcllwain Staci McLain Sean McNerney Trina Meyers Mike Miller Tricia Mills Marc Moody Jess Montgomery Andrea Minyard Carmen Morrison Mark Morrison 60 Molly Northrup Tony Neumann Tammy Newlands Shane Nichols Matt Novotny Shawn Olson Melissa O'Malley Erika Packer Chris Palmer Mike Parkins Charlie Paul Cathy Pearson Stacey Pearson Patricia Pelletier John Peterson Al Prado Darren Pullen David Quiett Jon Reagan Ellen Reed Julie Reiter Patti Ricks Katie Rivers James Riggin Chris Robins Chris Rockwood Rene Rodden Evony Rogers Mark Rolph Maria Rowland Erik Ruch Holly Sarich Kurt Sandstrom Vance Saukko Brad Schmautz Todd Schlaht Justin Schoenleber Brad Searls Dave Seeger Frank Seitz Dionne Sexton Ron Seyler Mark Shank 61 RIGHT: Todd Bartrug and Mary Wheeler work on drawings for Mr Kear- ney’s art class. Ricky Smith Tracey Snyder Rob Spanier Byron Stamm Mary Staatz Celeste Stanley Kim Stanwood Allen Staton Roger Swygart Sean Tafoya Chuang Tang Mona Tate Cory Taylor Rob Taylor Tina Telford Joe Thoreson Lety Tinoco Amy Tooley Jason Toyooka Rhonda Trask Jeff Ulmen 62 Ann Unger Renee Vauthier Carrie Vogele Julie Vanderpool Michelle Watkins Sheryl Waugh Tanya Weathers Dan Weaver Brian Wecker Shelly Weidman Misty Weitzel Tony Wescott Mary Wheeler Nancy White Carleen Whitlock Jerry Wiebold Sissy Wiebold Barbara Wiley Dean Williams Laura Williamson Steve Williamson 1 V ■At . M J u B ■ 1 9 ...-4 T rsi Jz I Darrell Wilson Jim Wilson Kris Wilson Holly Woods Justin Yungeberg Rob York LEFT: Steve Williamson takes a tardy to retrieve English book from his locker 63 Frosh Total 393 The Class of ’88 was the biggest class yet to enter Sandy High, totalling 393 students. Of that large number, eight freshmen started their race for valedictory honors by earning 4.0 GPA’s. They were: Phillip Barton, Andrew Funderburg, Kim Hanson, Kristine Kruger, Eric Schild, Mike Sullivan, Bill Waugh, and Renae Welling. Looking to the future, freshmen held a Jew- elry Sales fundraiser to help build their ac- count for the junior year when they would be responsible for putting on the prom. They collected $1500 for their efforts. The frosh were led by class officers: Ken Ouderkirk, President; Anthony Cannon, Vice President; Marci Wallace, Secretary; and John Keith, Treasurer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rootbeer Chugging team of Mike Pursel. Art Skipper and Todd Tracy race enthusiastical- ly in hopes of beating the upperclassmen. TOP LEFT: Stan Johnson shows the ropes to freshman Eric Palli- dono TOP RIGHT: Freshmen follow in the footsteps of upperclassmen as they “boogie” at high school dance OPPOSITE: Jason Cody gets easily distracted from session in Career Center. 64 Kirsten Aaro Naomi Abel Ben Adams Susie Adkins Shannon Adovnik Jennifer Allen Eric Amstad Kim Balderson Leslie Barker Mike Barksdale Phillip Barton Dawn Barwick Mike Beck Russell Becker Margaret Beckman Nancy Bee Jennifer Belback Pat Archer Joanne Atterberry Tina Atterberry John Auborn Justin Baca Spencer Bacon Arne Baker 65 Jason Belcher Chrystal Bellows Jason Bennett Rod Brown Ian Buchanan Donovan Buhl Tracy Buss Heather Byers Holly Cabe Dale Calnek Richard Birge Nick Blaesing Jay Boatright Laura Boom ho we r Anne Bormann Tammy Botten David Bridgman Jami Brittle Steve Britton Ernest Brookins Bob Brown Dawn Canada Anthony Cannon Tracy Cansler Valarie Carden Ken Carlson Tara Carlson Don Carpenter Sherry Cassidy Chris Catello Christi Chevalier David Chinn 1 Young Choi Steve Christman Katie Clift Marc Closner 66 Rachdle Culp Robin Curry Kaipo Dandurand Ranee Danielson Claudette Davis Heather Davis Rod Douglass Zoltan Dubrawsky David Dulaney Lisa Dunn Mike Dutton Jon Edwards Honour Ferdun Bill Fisher MaryJane Fisher Von Fisk Teresa Dayis Jennifer Day Curt Deegan Jim Dempsey Theresa Dimmick Todd Dornath Misty Dougherty 67 Heather Frank Shon Frank Jeanette Franz Karri Freeman Kim Freeman Trisha French Andy Funderburg RIGHT: Tracy Cansler and Cary Johnson catch some rays. Christa Fork Steve Fox Lisa Fraijo Sandra Gaither Nichole Galvin Glena Gant Lori Geissler Anita Geyer Randy Gifford Karen Goetze Eric Gorham Jason Graham Scott Granstrom Brandon Grein Alan Grenier Brian Grenier Tiffany Griffin Jeff Gross 68 Barbara Harvey Denise Haschke Chris Hedin Jason Herman Troy Hilstad Doug Hodge I ABOVE: Kirsten Aaro and Paige Nichols play injured Siamese twins. Leyla Hodgson Cory Hoffmeister Mike Hogen Anne Hopkins 69 Eric Johnson Brian Juenemann Pam Kageler John Kaiser Pam Kost Cindy Kregar Kevin Kreger Krus Kruger Randy Lamm Richard Lampley Kathy Layton Paula Ledwidge Keri Lindsten Vanessa Linn Collette Little Trevor Lively Russ Loomis 70 Katie Loving Eric Lyons Angie Malek Chris Mancino Joel Manning Brett Mason Laura Master Chris Matheny David Mayea Chuck McCormick Marcie McDevitt Beth Mclntire Scott McKay Mike Mead Pixie Meier Trixie Meier Monica Merrill Leigh Mickow Tricia Miller Nicole Monaco Chris Moody Lana Morgan Erik Moritz Renae Morris Clint Mull Rick Nielsen Traci Nonamaker Amy Norquist Stephanie Nulph Jaycie Olson Leota Olson John Myers Tammy Myers Shane Nehls Kevin Nelson Jeff Nealon Paige Nichols Ann Nicolopoulos Lisa Olson Bradley O’Neil Ken Ouderkirk Robert Owens Kathy Page 71 Kelli Portinga Julie Powell Mike Prado Mike Purse! Mike Patterson Don Paulson Eric Payne Kenny Pearson Dave Peer Art Perry Denise Petersen Bernadine Peterson ABOVE: Artist Steve Christman concentrates on fine details to perfect his work. 72 LEFT: Beck. Robinson takes advantage of open Weight Room after school. Trent Riggs Robert Rising Barb Rivers Becki Robinson Robert Rodriguez Tom Romey Wayne Sanders Dan Sauer Eric Schild Shane Schlaht Shelly Schneider Tanya Schwartz Kim Schwenk James Scott Jennifer Scott Scott Seipert Corinne Seitz Nicky Sensabaugh Lana Shafer Treavor Shaw Cindy Shearer Michelle Shokey Brian Simmons John Skinner Art Skipper 73 r Glen Siatterly Tina Slavik Israel Smith Shannon Smith Lori Standfield Rosa Stankewitsch Josette Starks Alan Storey Wendy Strieker Tima Stroupe Tammy Smith Sarah Snyder Joe Southern Trish Spannaus Mike Stagl Tim Sullins Mike Sullivan Becky Swart Shannon Tafoya Kris Takano Leng Tang Chris Tate Tammy Teneyck Cari-Ann Thomayer Monica Tinoco Tami Tinjum Kristine Toates Todd Tracy Terri Turner Lora Vandenberg Tam Vandijk Tammy Vittoria Damon Vlietstra Cindy Vogele Scott Walker Marci Wallace Bill Waugh 74 Paul Wiese Michelle Williams Ron Williams Jeremy Willis Jeri Willis Dawn Wilson Michelle Wolf Brian Young Lori Younger Lydia Yungeberg LEFT: Freshmen David Mayea, David Chinn and Keri Lindsten join sopho- more Corey Belcher in re- searching possible careers. 75 RIGHT: Freshmen in Mr. Hug’s Uni- fied science class find it difficult to concentrate during 8th period BE- LOW: Bill Waugh and Israel Smith work with Tempera paints in art class. AlWDVd Administration, Counseling, District Office Administration Introduces New Attendance Policy In an effort to curb excess absenteeism, administration introduced a new attendance policy for the 1984-85 school year. The policy was devised after several visits to various schools were made to inspect other attendance policies. Under the new policy, students were allowed only 14 absences per semes- ter. On the 15th absence, the student lost credit for the class. In addition, 4 unexcused absences in a semester also resulted in a loss of credit. Another new twist to the policy required a phone call from parents to excuse students for absences. A note from home was no longer sufficient. Students who reached the magic number ‘15” did have a final aternative as long as they were passing their classes. They were allowed to petition the Attendance Committee (made up of staff and students) to grant them credit. Most petitioners, however, were denied credit because their absences were not unavoidable. Though the policy angered many students, the staff welcomed it. Teachers reported an improvement of attendance in classes over previous years. LEFT: Assistant Principal Dennis Crow checks his appointment book for his afternoon schedule BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mike Kostrba, Atten- dance Director and Athletic Director, discusses new attendance policy with a parent CENTER RIGHT: Part of Assistant Principal Dick Harrison's duties includes talking with unhappy parents. TOP RIGHT: Superinten- dent-Principal Roberta Hutton pauses from her busy schedule to smile at yearbook photographer. Peggy Hart Debbie Borge Ron Calhoun Ken Brown Jo Holzbach 78 BOTTOM BIGHT: Sammi Gillum takes care of payroll for all Sandy Union High School District employees. BOTTOM LEFT: Angus Anderson takes care of all aspects of budgeting for the District. TOP LEFT: Bookkeeper Charlotte Bridgman keeps orga- nizations informed on their finances TOP RIGHT: Patti Knox takes care of odds and ends for everyone in the administrative building. 79 Library, Vocational, Special Ed. Jan Luelling BOTTOM LEFT: Sam Sakamoto helps a student during mechan ics class BOTTOM RIGHT: Australian exchange teacher Ron Dennison poses with Len Eaton and his wife, Janie, and their children Jason and Abbie, at Eaton's farewell party. TOP: Senior Becky Standfield gets help with future career planning from Dr. Wee Rumbaugh. Eaton Heads Down Under Sandy’s Vocational Department Coordinator, Len Eaton, left Sandy in cold January to travel down under to Australia where summer was in full swing. He was part of the International Teachers Fellowship Exchange which allows teach- ers and their families to change places with other teachers and their families in other countries. On the other end of the exchange was Ron Dennison, who not only took over Eaton’s job, but moved into Eaton’s house and took over control of his car. Just as Eaton’s wife and children accompanied him to Australia, Dennison’s wife and children came to Oregon. Besides heading the vocational department and teach- ing business classes, Dennison took on coaching the girls’ tennis team. One hardship of the exchange was a maximum luggage allotment of only two pieces per person. Trying to fit all the essentials for a year long stay into two suitcases posed somewhat of a problem. But the advantages far outweighed the disadvantages. Of the United States, Dennison commented. “Things are not too different here. Americans speak funny.” Barb Beehler Gary Curtis Barb Haggerty Jim Clark Claudia Hadley Don Olson BOTTOM RIGHT: Yearbook photographer catches Special Ed. aide Sharon York as she runs an errand BOTTOM LEFT: Close to report card time, Alan L’Hommedieu spends many hours with his gradebook. TOP: Lynn Sondenaa, metals instructor, demonstrates welding for his students. 81 Math, Science • Jeanne Bondley Cheryl Proctt Joe Kniser Bonnie Bayley BOTTOM RIGHT: Math teacher Darren Ross tries to find some challeng- ing puzzles for his math students. TOP RIGHT: Algebra teacher Roger Ford explains equations to students on overhead projector TOP LEFT: Computer teacher Chris Smith checks grades at academic referral time. 82 Class Builds Jogging Path Students enrolled in Environmental Science did more than just learn about the environment — they experienced it. During the first semester of the class, students cleared a path to be used as a jogging trail. Another project was to clear a creek in order to develop a better water channel. The class was designed to develop environmental areas. It allowed students to gain experience in land and water management, trail maintenance, forestry, agriculture and horticulture. The 2-period class was taught by Zel Gernhart and Randy Hutchinson. To give a new home to bass, trout, blue gills, catfish and other species of fish, the students drained a pond and dug it another five feet deep. Students were each assigned a species of fish to study. After research, the students tested each species to see if it would survive in its new home in the pond. Through a $1,000 grant, the class was, in part, able to develop the multi-purpose educational program on 25 acres of school district property west of Bluff Road and north of the football field. Stan Bowman Scott McMullen Ed Hug Terry Chung Bill Jordens BOTTOM: Science Department Coor- dinator Zel Gernhart is caught with a snack at farewell party for Len Eaton. TOP: Biology teacher Ron Grantz shows off his pet toad. 83 PE, Health, Social Studies Key Takes Kids To Washington D.C. Seven Sandy seniors accompanied by social studies teach- er Bert Key took a week off of school to travel to the country’s capital. As part of the CLOSE UP Program, the group spent the week in seminars and workshops. The focus of the program was on the decision-making process. Participants in the program were given an introductory tour of Washington D.C. and they were given a VIP tour of the White House. They met with Congressman Denny Smith to discuss political issues. A major purpose of the CLOSE UP Program was to give high school students a better understanding of their home community and its relationship to the federal government. Most participants commented that a highlight of the trip was meeting so many other high school students from around the country. Sandy’s participants were: Lori Brown, Bob Collins, Park- er Daughhtee, Valerie Master, Chris Muff, Dennis Peetz and Jonelle Stroup. Key’s wife Jackie also helped chaperone the group. Greg O’Meara Debbie Hunter Mike Funderburg Glen Haberstitch Molly Knudsen Dan Brisbin f l W i BOTTOM LEFT: PE teacher Dennis Warren leaves go of his whistle for a quick photo and breather BOTTOM RIGHT PE Health teacher Randy Hutchinson takes some time to average grades. TOP: Activities Director and Civics teacher Curtis Heath rates his student body number one. TOP RIGHT: Psych teacher Jim Page em- phasizes a point during his lecture TOP LEFT: Gary Adams. Civics teacher, helps junior Brian Keep on library assignment. BOTTOM LEFT: Girls' basketball coach John Smith takes a break from Economics papers to work on basketball stats BOT- TOM RIGHT: Bert Key listens intently as Japanese guests take over at a school as- sembly. Lynn Harris Michele Miller Mark Doan 85 Communications, Participating And Performing Arts Cindi Ney Nancy Haskell Marcia LaViolette Barb Smith Georgia Lenon Linda Kearney Kathy Thomas Dian Hutchin BOTTOM LEFT: English III B teacher Pat Amberg takes a break in the staff lounge. BOTTOM RIGHT: German teacher Ruth Sherman does some work in the library. TOP RIGHT: Communications De- partment Coordinator Jim Saxton rests before another long meeting. 86 BOTTOM: English teacher Lon Welsh spends many long hours correcting and comment- ing on student essays. TOP: English teacher Rich Kennedy poses with his award-winning writing students Koy Song Saecho and Emily Sinonis. Kennedy, Students Win Blazer Awards The Portland Trail Blazers Basketball Association awarded English Teacher Rich Kennedy with a check for $2000 and the title Most Valuable Teacher. Kennedy was honored for his efforts in encouraging his students to write well. When the Blazers sponsored their yearly Write On! essay- writing contest, Kennedy made it an assignment for his English III A and Advanced Placement English students. Out of 25,000 entries from around the state, 36 winners were chosen. Three of Kennedy’s students were included in the winning category: Koy Song Saecho, 12th, 3rd; Emily Simonis, 11th, 2nd; and Lisa Amundson, 11th, 3rd. The student winners were honored at a Blazer game while Kennedy was honored at the Blazer’s Most Valuable Player Awards Banquet at the Jantzen Beach Red Lion. Out of 2000 teachers with students entering, Kennedy was the only one with more than one student winner. Chuck Kearney Bob Karsten Steve Christensen Bruce Scarth Chris Harris Karen Campbell Pam Janzen 87 Where Would We Be Without Them? Support Dan Hall Elbie Davie Phil Miller Steve Colt J. Manns Bud Fisher Stan Johnson Joyce Kramer BOTTOM:Dot s Johnson runs the Production Center to keep copies of those tests and quiz- zes coming! TOP: In charge of filling the vend ing machines with hot food are cooks Jaunita Shuler. Dora May Dolan. Ramona Talley. Shir- ley Dunn and Debbie Pyryt. 88 TOP LEFT: Tek Budd takes care of students' financial business during the school day TOP RIGHT: Betty Hillyard, music librarian, finds more to do than take care of sheet music. BOTTOM LEFT: Bev Cleland checks and proofreads a memo before she takes it from typewriter to be duplicated. Si Mary Jo Wolfe Esther Bradford Olive Johnston Joy Namhie Donna Warnok 89 I TOP LEFT: Teachers Jim Saxton and Molly Knudsen join parents and community patrons at special assembly to honor seniors TOP RIGHT: Freshman class advisor Darren Ross enthusiastically indicates that his team was victorious in the Sports Challenge BOTTOM: Counselor Ron Calhoun contributes plasma to the Red Cross Bloodbank. ■1,,w ■ • 90 91 SPORTS Finishing the 1984 Volleyball season with an unde- feated 16-0 conference record did not surprise Coach Ron Grantz or his varsity volleyball team. At one time during the season, the netters were rated 4th in state. The ladies set a goal early in the season — to go undefeated. Reaching that goal sent them into the state tournament. The girls finally ran into problems in their first- round game against Marshfield. After winning almost all of their season matches in only two games, the tides were turned when a strong Marshfield won two games quickly 8-15 and 14-16. The loss sent the Pioneers into the consolation bracket to face McMinn- ville. For a short time, the gals got back their momen- tum and beat the Grizzlies 15-9 and 15-11. In the final game of their consolation bracket, Sandy was pitted against Marshall. After losing the first game 8-15, the girls came back strong to win the second 15-11. The last game of the match went in favor of Marshall, though, 7-15. Despite the disappointment at the state tourna- ment, it was impossible to speak negatively about the team. Coach Grantz commented, “It was a thrill to work with such outstanding athletes.” Mt. Hood Conference All-Stars included: 1st team- Judi Duff, hitter; Wendy Coleman, hitter; Kenda Whitlock, setter; 2nd team — Michelle Fleischman, hitter; Tracy Thompson, backrow; and Honorable Mention — Shanna Daniels and Chris Muff. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row — Kenda Whitlock and Melissa Len- chitsky; Middle row — Coach Ron Grantz. Shelley Tykeson. Birgit Thorwesten, Wendy Lake. Tracy Thompson, and Assistant Coach Debbie Hunter; Back row — Judi Duff, Michelle Fleischman. Shanna Daniels, Wendy Coleman, and Chris Muff. Netters Play In State Tourney; Go Undefeated In League, 16-0 TOP LEFT: Michelle Fleischman goes up for another strong spike BOTTOM LEFT: Tracy Thompson punches a powerful serve BOTTOM RIGHT: Kenda Whitlock and Judi Duff move into defensive stance as Wendy Coleman spikes. OPPOSITE PAGE — Get- ting some height is Judi Duff as teammates Wendy Coleman. Shelley Tykeson and Michelle Fleischman prepare for a return. JVs Post 9-7 Record Frosh Win 4 The freshman volleyball team finished a grueling season with a 4- 12 overall record. The frosh had a large turnout — 17 girls. The season proved to be a learning experience for all the ladies. The team voted Tanya Schwartz as their Most Valuable Player. Heather Byers was voted Most Improved and Angie Malek took honors as Best Server. Of his young team. Coach Gary Curtis commented, “There was never a dull moment!” Finishing their season with a 9-7 record, the JV volleyball team was complimented by three coaches on the hustle they displayed during the season. Coach Roger Ford felt that the girls played very well together as a team. The highlight of the season was in a game against Reynolds. At one point in the game, 5 of the 6 players on the floor dove for one ball. “In my 9 years of coaching. I’ve never seen it before!” com- mented an excited Coach Ford. Sandy Roberts served as captain for the team. Teammates voted Jana Collins Most Valuable Player of the season. FROSH VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row — Julie Roberts, Heather Byers and Tracy Buss; Middle row — Tami Howell, Lisa Ol- son, Trixie Meier, Pixie Meier, Kathy Layton and Angie Malek; Back row — Lori Stand- field, Katie Clift, Trish Miller, Tanya Schwartz, Coach Gary Curtis, Julie Cramp- ton, Tami Peterson, Kris Kruger and Kim Kennedy. JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front - Lisa t!£| ftHAU Loomis; Middle row — Maxine Fox, Amy Frost, Coach Roger Ford, Jana Collins and Karyn Courtain; Back row — Teri Buss, Kim Howell. Sandy Roberts, Kim Stanwood, Tina Sitser. Donnie Terril and Missy O'Mal- ley. 94 GIRLS’ SOCCER TEAM: Front row — Janeile Lamb. Amy Lynch, Beth Mclntire, Cathy Randolph and Keri Gar lock; Middle row — Lisa Heckel. Jeri Willis. Jennifer Day. Christa Searls, Heidi Dose. Tammie Jenkins. Suzi Atkins and Shannon Tafoya; Back row - Kendra Rowland. Maria Rowland. Sylvia Hertrich, Coach Bob Karsten. Tina Telford. Dina Betschart and Wendy Heckard BOTTOM RIGHT: Shannon Ta foya takes the ball downfield to help set up another play. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Lynch prepares to go for another assist. Inconsistency, Injuries Plague Soccer Team The 1984 Soccer season was filled with ups and downs for Coach Bob Karsten and his girls. The girls played some very good soccer — part of the time. Karsten felt that there was room for improvement as the team ended the season 3-5 in league, and 4- 7-3 overall. Inconsistancy was a major problem, but injuries was another. Without a completely healthy team, the Pioneers found it hard to be consistant. Still, Coach Karsten felt the team had a successful season. He comment- ed, “It would take at least a couple of years to match this team’s talent.” Christa Searls starred as the team’s goalie and was singled out as always doing an ex- cellent job. Amy Lynch was another strong player leading the team in assists. Down the center Keri Garlock and Maria Rowland used previous experience to help out the Pioneer team. Wendy Heckard was another strong player as she was responsible for many of the team’s goals. Overall the season could be described as midlly frustrating, but not dismal. The girls’ effort outweighed any disappointment. Varsity Outmatched The boys’ varsity soccer team managed to keep their heads up despite the fact that they were completely outmatched in the highly talented Mt. Hood Conference. The team did not win any league matches, but Coach Lon Welsh felt that the team managed to keep a very positive attitude. The relatively young team was complimented on its ability to play with total team unity and on keeping enthusiastic throughout the season. Coach Welsh commented, “They could be a role model for anyone with their chin up in adverse situations. I take a lot of pride in working with the team.” Brian Stamm was selected for the Mt. Hood Conference All League 2nd JVs Win 2 The JV soccer team had a difficult season as they finished 0-10 in league play and 2-12 overall. The wins came against two PIL teams, Franklin and Roosevelt. Leading the JV team was Randy Wheeler who had a total of 14 goals. Second and third goal scorers were Dave Seeger and David Quiett with 7 and 5 goals respectively. The young team was coached by Wayne Kuechler. Team. Scott Contreras was se- lected Honorable Mention in All League. Together with Stamm and Contreras, Jeff Abshere was singled out as a team leader. VARSITY BOYS SOCCER: Front row - Joey Hoffman. Jeff Knapp. Coach Lon Welsh. Kevin Carey and Scott Shields; Back row — Scott Contreras. Vance Schwab. Bob Collins, Jens Martin, Hank Grenier. Randy Wheeler. Brian Stamm. John Marosi and Rob Kitto. JV BOYS’ SOCCER TEAM: Front - Roger Edwards; 2nd row — Clayton Hull. Andy Dietderich. Ranee Danielson, Alan Storey. Don Haefner and Zoltan Du- brawski; Back row Randy Quiett, David Quiett. Eric Gorham. Coach Kuechler. Brett Mason. Dave Seeger and Steve Fox. 96 v LEFT: Varsity soccer team listens to Coach Welsh as he discusses strategy for the game BOTTOM LEFT: Sen- ior Jeff Abshere boots the ball down- field BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Con treras heads downfield with the of- fense. Pioneers Struggle To 2-6 Season the iemon record, ZS4 dsdn i exactly show season for tlie v r ny football umiw, 0m? team was success ful � n r a$ 0m) weren't reflected m the final vs r« Th HUck Attsck ' nicknamed by new heed coach Mike J underburg, oiler) beat their opponent m all oi the stats ex gept tpotnis l we fieri inability to yei the pigskin uno thi' en4 one tlivst hampered the V AHtfTV HM IHA11 f ram m v� 4a t Ke «, -Mm iagaffc, Kyi fteyete, 2 4 row Pai hy, M Mn i tfv y, Marfm Hav Pot 4, Aaron law . Kjrtty fto9 Mri 'aev Wk i, Mik Harttar; - f‘l row folk Vom vj. J ff Day, term hack lun.j i m� t lynn hern . Coach teHm ftahr, Haad Coach Mik PutuUnihH‘4, t oa h ter a io i, Mutiny , $COH Kg ll, W 4 WnejtH, WAy« ftmcU, Itacay I'«««asm. Bask row M fk H.A ik Mohorl t un-Jtte Halo, ('aaoy Belt , Tim lio� . � l w« (Mvki I Amhorl, Kyi� John Adams, JuUM Vu« (jttburq Pioneer season. One height oi the season was the game against bariow The 5th-ranked Brums won 2 0, but rt was not an easy battle. The Proneen were able to hold highly touted running back Lex brown to just 45 yards. Brown averaged approximately 145 yards per game Sandy's two wins came from Parkrose 22 17 and Reynolds 39 7. In addition, the Pio- neers came close in then Homecoming game against David Douglas, losing 21-13 Coach Funderburg feh that the team made big strides in discipline, organization, and being a team instead of a group of indivi- duals With that sort of improvement, there had to be some success in the 1984 season. Hltitll Oainm hml atioAka «IowhIioM iq put omo pomn mnho .....tflMMi.i QPPOMU BOTTOM 11 i I Kyl« It.-Jala.l holpa I ho ‘lll. Irtla al.jiirtl A Imii IttloWH hOTIOM HtilOt t IMOI.JM OfcillAMyo al ttiloMl JlHlAa Ha. kluii.l at All a tho hrtll With A kukttll TOt I ‘Alton I cml � lo� a until) IrtlU v Motwoik lo .jaim moto vai Ia jo JV Improves At End The JV football team had a difficult time in the 1984 season. Although the team came up with 0 wins, they did show improvement by the end of the season. The season turned out to be a learning experience for the team. Rob Spanier led the team as captain while Sean Tafoya scored the most team points. Awards at the end of the season went to Ben Glawe as Most Improved. Mark Shank as Most Outstanding, and Dan Schmautz as Most Spirited. Frosh Wind Up 2-5 Although the frosh football team did not win many games, they had a successful season in that they learned from their mistakes and they moved the ball well. Turnovers was their biggest problem and kept them from getting points up on the scoreboard. Quarterback Tony Hale led the way in most of the Pioneer’s games. The Sandy frosh beat Lake Oswego 31-20 on Oswego’s home field, and they beat Gresham 12-0. Coach Dan Brisbin indicated that he was proud of each and every one of his players. FRF.SHMAN FOOTBALL: From left to right Anthony Cannon. Pat Modjeski, Steve Britton. Ken Ouderkirk. Jason Her man. Spencer Bacon. Russ Becker. Craig Collins. Scott McKay. Andy Funderburg. Er me Brookins. Tony Hale. Stuart Richie. Steve Christman. Scott Walker. Randy Lamm. Paul Wiese, Brian Jueneman, Nick Phillips. Russ Loomis. Mike Hogen, Brian Evans. Robert Rodriguez. Jason Graham. Art Skipper. Curt Reynolds. Mike Ford. Mi- chael Beck and Robert Rising; Coaches - Mark Doan, Dan Brisbin and Lynn Son- denaa. JV FOOTBALL Front row Dean Haines. Todd Johnson. Brad Schmautz. Aaron Bla kely. Rod Spanier. Byron Stamm and Chris Robbins; 2nd row Scan Tafoya, Mark Morrison. Jeff Davis. Tim Girtz. Sean Fenn- wick. Brad Searls. Henry Girtz. Mike Heck- ard and Casey Beaudoin; Back row Coach Len Eaton. Vince Hartney, Jeff Smith. Mark Shank. Hobie Anderson. Ben Glawe. Mo Emrich. Kirk Shields. Dan Weaver, and Coach Greg Watson 100 Harriers Fall Short Of State The Cross Country season ended for Sandy’s harriers at the District Meet at Blue Lake. Unfortu- nately, the teams did not fare as well as they would have liked to. Finishing first for the girls was Patty Groom- bridge in 13th. Tony Barnes was first for the boys in 17th. A 7th place or better finish was what it would have taken to send a runner to state. In overall team scores, the Pioneer girls finished 4th. The boys came in 6th. In the JV races. Dan- ielle Hink was 1st and Debbie Sharpe was 3rd for girls while Joe Thoreson was 4th for boys. TOP RIGHT: Patty Groombndge struggles to get past an opponent before the finish line TOP LEFT: Becky Hewgley finishes with a smooth pace on the backstretch. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row Dave Burks, Ken French, Tony Barnes. Becky Hewgley. Tom Romey. Todd Bailey and David Bridgman; 2nd row Kim Jones. Danielle Hink. Patty Groombndge. Cristi Buck. Debbie Sharpe. Dixie Chochran. Barb Rivers and Nicole Galvin; 3rd row - Head Coach Scott McMullen. Robert Kruger. Mike Binder. Todd Bartrug. Al Prado. Andy Simonis. Joe Thoreson. Joe Southern. Jeff Simons and Assistant Coach Darrell Beymer; Back row — Matt Roth. Richie Mekelburg. David Scott. Ken Walker. Derek Williams. Rod Smith and John Rogers 101 Rallies Promote Most people, when they hear the words “rally girl,” think of “Rah! Rah!” and pom-poms and yelling at athletic events. But that is only part of the duties of a rally squad member. Being on rally is a time-consuming and expensive job. The 1984-85 rally squads showed their dedication in more ways than one. During the summer, rally girls met to practice cheers and make plans for their coming season. More importantly, they gave up one week to attend rally camp to learn new cheers and perfect their techniques. Once the season began, the girls attended the athletic events and held after school practices so they didn’t get rusty VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY Clockwise from bottom left — Debbie Johnson. Heidi Helger- son. Patty Danielson. Jena Stre- bin, Lisa Kaiser and Denise Lew- is. BELOW: Varsity rally yells out a cheer at one of many pep assemblies. 102 JV FOOTBALL RALLY: Clockwise from bottom left - Lor- ena Cheevers. Lisa Amundson. Amy Tooley. Heather Harmon and Tricia May. School Spirit between games. In addition, the girls met to plan pep assemblies, make posters and prepare little goodies and locker posters to give to the players. To help pay for their uniforms and rally camp, the girls had numer- ous fund-raisers varying from car washes and bake sales to holding dances and selling ribbons and buttons. Sandy’s rally girls kept themselves busy. Their hard work and energy was beneficial in helping to promote school spirit and pride. The football rally was advised by Barbara Haggerty. Barbara Beehler advised the basketball rally. VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY: Clockwise from bottom left Kim Taylor. Sandy Roberts. Brenda Hogen. Barbie Hayball, Valerie Master and Kris Anderson BELOW: Varsity rally girls get silly before cheering their hearts out. JV BASKETBALL RALLY: Clock- wise from bottom left: Cathy Pear- son. Emily Simonis. Sissy Wiebold, Michelle Fitzpatrick, Ann-Marie Quintero and Janelle Lamb. 103 Girls Capture 5th At State “The 1985-85 Girls’ Basketball Team was a great experience for all involved,” quoted John Smith, girls’ varsity basketball coach. “The entire team worked hard in the off- season and it was rewarded with a very suc- cessful season.” The girls finished the season with an over all record of 21-3. They ended up 15-1 in league, bringing home a first place league trophy. Their only defeats were to Oregon City, a non-league game, by only 2 points, a tough fight against the Reynolds Lancers, and the opening round at state to Lake Os- wego. The team consisted of five seniors, four of whom had played all four years for Sandy. They were: Wendy Heckard, Julie Clark, Christa Searls, Chris Muff, and Kenda Whit- lock, a transfer from Monument. Many awards were deserving to the girls for their hard work and determination. They were league champions, placed 5th in the state tournament, and had an opportunity to play against some top teams. Awards included: 1st Team All-League- Shanna Daniels and Wendy Heckard; Hon- orable Mention — Christa Searls and Wen- dy Coleman; 2nd Team State Tournament — Shanna Daniels; 3rd Team All-State — Shanna Daniels; Honorable Mention All- State — Wendy Heckard. At the Annual Awards Banquet after the season, three girls received awards voted on by their teammates. Christa Searls received the award for the Best Hustler. Coral Howell was honored with the Most Improved Award and Julie Clark took honors as the Most Inspirational player. Wendy Heckard was selected to play in the All Star Metro game in June. The Co- Captains were elected by the team. They were Wendy Heckard, Julie Clark and Christa Searls. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row — Julie Clark. Manager Mitch Speck and Kenda Whitlock Back row — Assistant Coach Molly Knudsen, Wendy Heckard, Chris Muff, Wendy Coleman, Shanna Dan- iels, Coral Howell, Christa Searls, Maria Rowland, Shelley Tykeson and Head Coach John Smith. 104 BOTTOM LEFT: Coral Howell and Christa Searls assume defensive positions as The Dalles prepares to inbound the ball TOP LEFT: Wendy Coleman tries hard for two points against the Lake Oswego Lakers in first round competition at the state tourna- ment TOP RIGHT: Faithful Pioneer fans let the girls basketball team know they are supported 100% at the state tourney 105 Frosh End On Good Note When asked what Coach Harris thought of this season he stated it was, “one of the most enjoyable seasons I’ve ever had. The progress reminded me a great deal of this year’s seniors when they were freshmen and I’m sure they will be another special group.’’ This team was one of the stronger freshman teams over the years. The girls beat every team in the league at least once during the season with the exception of the strong Gresham team. They finished the season very strongly, winning the last few games in a row and looking very impressive. Most Valuable Player was Suzee Atkins, and Most Improved was a tie between Julie Crampton and Tara Cody. JVs Finish Strong Varsity Coach John Smith said this of Coach Greg Watson’s JV team, “They showed good improvement, especially during the last third of the season. With hard work this summer, many of those JV girls could make the varsity team next year.’’ With a record of 9-11, the girls ended the season winning 5 out of their last 6 games proving they had potential. Teamwork was the key to their success. Lori Aschoff was elected Best Team Player by her teammates. Tracy Gaare received the award for being the Best Defensive Player. 106 GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front row — Manager Jennifer Allen. Shannon Tafoya and Manager Courtney Harris; Back row — Suzee Atkins. Kathy Layton. There- sa Werth. Monica Merrill. Tanya Schwartz. Tara Cody. Coach Lynn Harris, Julie Crampton, Paige Nichols. Kirsten Aaro. Jenni Scott and Kim Kennedy. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front row - Lori Williams and Tammie Jenkins; Middle row — Maria Rowland, Tamie Cox. Nicole Hadley. Jackie Kunkel. Dee Wilson and Hei- di Dose; Back row — Tracy Gaare, Danielle Hink, Coach Greg Watson. Lori Ashoff and Amy McCoy. OPPOSITE PAGE — RIGHT: Shanna Daniels takes a freethrow shot at the state tourney while Wendy Heckard waits in the back court BOTTOM LEFT: Wendy Heck- ard inbounds the ball TOP LEFT: Chris Muff goes up over a Laker in opening round of the state tournament. 107 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row Brad Searis. John Pomazi, Jared Paulsen and Bob Boyer. Back row — Assistant Coach Lynn Sondenaa. Manager Parker Daughhtee. Steve Peterson. Ron Huffman. Seth Miller. David Harris. Tony Hale. Greg Hill. Gerald Hale. Wes Wright and Head Coach Dan Brisbin. Varsity Struggles Through Rebuilding Year Even though the Boys’ Varsity Basketball team had a tough start and finished the sea- son 3-17. Coach Dan Brisbin felt that they ended the year with more experience and left a steady foundation for the next two years. “The team was a rebuilding team,” stated Brisbin. “We had a lot of young inspirational players and should prove to have a winning season in the future.” A major highlight of the season was the win over Columbia. After two exciting over- time periods, the Pioneers came out on top. Other wins for the Pioneers came against league rivals Barlow and The Dalles. The leading scorer for the season was Steve Peterson who was also voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Wes Wright was honored as the Most Inspiration- al Player while freshman Tony Hale picked up the Most Improved Award. BOTTOM LEFT: Brad Searis takes control and brings the ball downcourt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Greg Hill gets some air to shoot over Reynolds opponent 108 BOTTOM LEFT: Wes Wright looks for an open man to pass off to. TOP LEFT: Pioneer leading scorer Steve Peterson goes up to tip in two more points TOP RIGHT: Tony Hale shows why teammates voted him Most Improved Player. Frosh Teams Work On Consistency And Skills JV Team Touted As “Coachable” Even though the JV Boys’ Basketball team had a record of 6-14, they always had a positive outlook. They pulled through a hard season winning 4 of their last 6 games. Coach Curtis Heath said of the team that they had a lot of learning potential. The highlight of the season was an excit- ing game with The Dalles. With only 30 seconds left, the score was tied at 48. With little time to spare, Shane Nichols made two points from the baseline to assure the Pio- neers a 52-48 win. Matt Flisram led the team in scoring and rebounds, and was the team captain. Other strong players and starters were Chris Palm- er, Brad Schmautz and Ben Glawe. Coach Heath commented that the team was fun- loving and very coachable. With consistency from all players, the Freshman Boys’ “A” Basketball team faired well with a 14-5 record. They beat every team in the Mt. Hood Conference at least once during the season. In addition, the team won two games that had gone into overtime. An exciting game for the “A” team was its comeback against The Dalles. The team was down by 17 until the fourth quarter when the team united and, despite numer- ous injuries, fought back to win by 2 points. According to Coach Dennis Warren, there was never a ball game that his team could not have won. He added that everyone on the team contributed to the winning season. “They made good strides and worked to- gether,” commented Coach Warren. “It’s a unit situation, a concept of consistency and contribution from everyone.” The Freshman Boys’ “B” team improved by the end of the season. Their goals were to improve on skills and work together as a team. They accomplished their goals. Coach Joe Kniser said that the season was “a lot of fun” and by the end “we were very competitive.” JV BASKETBALL — Front row: Scott Shields. Brad Schmautz and Chuck Whit- lock; Back row: Coach Curt Heath. Matt Flisram, Chris Palmer. Ben Glawe. Hobie Anderson. Shane Nichols. Morgan Emrich, Aaron Jones, Jerry Wiebold and Mike Heck ard. 110 FRESHMAN A” BASKETBALL TEAM - Front: Mike Beck. Mike Ford and Todd Tracy; Back: Brian Evans. Brian Juenemann. Anthony Cannon. Randy Wheeler. Scott Walker. Mike Hogen. Randy Lamm. Jeff Gross. Nick Phillips and Coach Dennis Warren FRESHMAN “B BASKETBALL TEAM — Front: Bill Fisher. Randy Gifford. Sean Peterson and Russ Loomis. Back: Mike Sullivan. Russ Benton. Eric Gorham. Roddy Doug las. Steve Britton. Russell Becker, Eric Amstad. Paul Wiese. Andy Fun- derburg. Jay Boatright and Coach Joe Kniser. Ill Grapplers End 7-10 Despite Inexperience Lack of experience was the only problem facing this year’s wrestling team. “You need about 10-12 experienced seniors,” com- mented Coach Ron Calhoun when discussing what it takes for a powerful wrestling team. In spite of its youth, the Pioneers fought to a 7-10 dual meet record for the year. In the Mt. Hood Conference, the team came up 3- 5 beating The Dalles, Reynolds and Park- rose. With only 3 experienced seniors and “no heavyweights again,” the Pioneers got off to a slow start. In their own Carey Larsen Tour- nament, the grapplers placed 3rd. The team did improve throughout the season. The District Meet saw the team become as tough as it had been all year. In the District Tourney, Sandy placed 9 wrestlers and ended up 4th behind Barlow and Gresh- am, who ended up 2nd and 3rd in the state tourney, and Centennial. Both Wayne Reick and Richie Mekelburg qualified for the State Tourney. Although neither placed, they did survive the first round of competition and wrestled very respectably in that tourna- ment. Team members voted the following awards to their fellow wrestlers: Most Out- standing Freshman, Jason Cody; Most Im- proved Wrestler, Yo Masui; Most Inspiring Wrestler, Tony Barnes; and Most Outstand- ing Varsity Wrestler. Wayne Reick. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front - Yo Masui, Tony Barnes. Marsial Herrera and Ernie Roberts; 2nd row John Adams, Dan Emerson, Chris Robins, Chris Page, Dean Cox. Mike Reed, Eugene Bateman and Tony Jensen; 3rd row — William Hall. Jerry Skinner, Rodney Smith. Coach Chris Jones, Coach Ron Cal- houn. Coach Dennis Coy. Sean Hanna. Robert York and Jerry Leavitt; 4th row — Aaron George, Charlie Paul, Joe Thoreson, Bill Christman, Eric Young, Ri- chie Mekelburg, Casey Beaudoin. Aaron Blakely. Pat Layng and Dan Schmautz; Back — Jeff Bailey, Jonas Backlund, Wayne Reick, Justin Yungeberg, Kyle Gib- son. John Adams, Troy Freeman. Shane Carllson, Bob Dougherty, Clayton Loucks and Rick Teplick RIGHT: Richie Mekelburg wrestles a tough competi- tor on his way to state. 112 TOP: State Competitor Wayne Reick shows the form he used to get him to the state tourney CENTER: The Pioneer team celebrates by showing off their trophy to the world. BOTTOM: Most Inspiring Wres- tler Tony Barnes gets his match off to an enthusiastic start. 113 Frosh Place At District This year’s freshman wrestling team was small in numbers and low in overall experience but worked hard and overcame a lot of deficits to become a pretty solid wrestling team. “We pride ourselves on take- downs and pinning,” said Coach Chuck Kearney. “If you can take a man from his feet to his back, it makes the sport really simple and a whole lot of fun.” “The kids came on just at the right time,” said Coach Kearney. Sandy had eight district placers. Dale Calnek, 98. Pat Archer, 114, John Daiser, 121, and Jason Gra- ham, HWT, took 4th in their weight classes. Donovan Buhl, 120, and Art Skipper. 154, both took sec- ond. The 1985 district champions were Jason Cody, 115, and Steve Christman, 125. Ranee Danielson, 110, Tony Mills. 125, and Joe Platz, 145, wrestled well all season and looked tough at district. John Skinner had a real disappointment when he broke his collarbone and was un- able to finish the district meet; he was unbeaten until this injury. Jason Cody was named Sandy’s Outstanding Freshman Wrestler, and Steve Christman received the Most Improved Wrestler Award. BOTTOM: FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM: Front row Pat Archer. Dale Cal- nek; 2nd row - John Skinner. Donovan Buhl. Ranee Danielson. Steve Christman. Jason Cody. Kaipo Dandurand; Back row — Scott Seipert, Tony Mills. Joe Platz, Coach Chuck Kearney. Art Skipper. Jason Graham and John Kaiser. TOP: (Clockwise from top left) Tony Mills, Steve Christman, Dale Calnek. Ranee Danielson, Donovan Buhl. Part Archer, Art Skipper, Coach Kear- ney and Jason Graham get pumped for the upcoming district meet. 114 Sarich Reigns King Of The Mountain Senior Steve Sarich came home from the State Ski Competition with the overall individ- ual title by placing 1st in slalom and 2nd in giant slalom. Sarich’s male teammates combined a 1st in slalom and a 5th in giant slalom for an overall 2nd place finish giving up their state crown to a powerful Clackamas team. For the girls, state hopeful Marcy Huff led the way with a 17th place finish overall, ending 3rd in giant slalom and a disappointing 57th in slalom. Falls on the course was the biggest enemy for the girls’ team which finished in 5th place overall. Combined, the Sandy skiers took a distant 2nd place to the Mountain View teams from Bend. The season was not a disaster for the Pio- neers, however, as they did win the Mount Hood Conference league championship and they brought home more than their share of 1st place finishes all season long. Besides Sarich and Huff, consistent place winners were Holly Sarich, Jennifer Day, Amy Lynch, Jeff Day, Brian Silvey and Erik Marter. The Pioneers were coached by Bob Karsten. Darren Ross coached the JV team. SKI TEAM: Front — Julie Marosi, Holly Sarich. JV Coach Darren Ross. Marcy Huff. Jennifer Day. Varsity Coach Bob Karsten. Amy Lynch and Christy Brewster; Middle — Chris Catello. Nicole Schouten. Peter Valian, Steve Sarich. Brian Silvey. Tonn Cummins and Tawnee Swan ton; Back - Alan DeNoble. Dave Seeger. Erik Marter. Mike Estes, Jim Saw- telle. Tim Kasch and Jeff Day. TOP LEFT: Marcy Huff cruises through course to help smooth surface be- fore competition begins. 115 BOTTOM LEFT: First seed for Sandy Ski Team. Steve Sarich. shows the form that won him the state championship. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Jeff Day cruises past another gate. TOP RIGHT: David Lam- bert shows the concentration necessary to get past the gates as quickly as possible with no mistakes. 116 BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman Jennifer Day schusses past a gate on her way to another fine finish. TOP LEFT: Erik Marter leans into his turn to get through the gate without any wasted time TOP RIGHT: Coming as close as possible to the gates is Peter Valian’s technique for getting down the hill fast. 117 Boys Swim To 6th At State 118 Coach Mark Smith had much to celebrate when his boys’ swim team completed their season. Not only did the guys place the highest ever for a Sandy swim team by finishing 6th at state, but the 400 free relay team came in a hair ahead of Sheldon to tie up a 2nd place and smash the school record by 12 seconds. The talented team was made up of junior Doug Crane and seniors Matt Roth, Steve Kinney and Rich Rolph. In addition to the exciting relay, Roth picked up points by finishing 3rd in the 100 back and 5th in the 100 fly with a personal record. Crane also picked up points by finishing 6th in the 50 free. In the 100 free. Crane was 8th in the consolation round. On their way to state, the boys’ team finished right behind David Douglas at the District Meet. While the boys were picking up points, most of the girls were gaining experience. Coach Smith’s relatively inexperienced girls’ team had a goal to improve throughout the season. At District they placed 4th. “Because we aren’t graduating any seniors this year, every one of these girls should be back to improve on their fourth place standing,’’ commented a pleased coach. Top swimmer for the girls was Becky Hewgley who narrowly missed qualifying for state by placing 3rd in the 50 free. She also placed 5th in the 100 free. The 200 medley team of Hewgley, Tara Connelly, Terri Hanson and Christi Buck finished 3rd. BOTTOM: Record-smashing relay team of (clockwise from bottom left) Matt Roth, Doug Crane. Steve Kinney and Rich Rolph pose for Hall of Fame photo. TOP: Doug Crane celebrates as he takes another first place at District. LEFT: Top girls' team swimmer Becky Hewg- ley is congratulated for her 3rd place finish at the District Swim Meet. SWIM TEAM: Front — Heather Frank, Debbie Neuman, Becky Hewgley, Steve Kinney. Tara Con- nelly, Troy Hilstad and Jessica Mont- gomery; Middle — Coach Mark Smith, Carmen Morrison. Donnie Terrill. Eric Hodgson, Jens Martin. Dean Haines. Mark Rolph, Marcy McDevitt. Tami Botton and Coach Chris Roth; Back — Terri Hanson, Steve Williamson. Doug Crane. Duf- fy Bit hell. Rich Rolph, John Rodri- gues, Brian Stamm. Matt Roth and Dave Hayball. 119 • Girls Bring Home 4th Place Trophy Christine Schiel, Wendy Coleman and Chris Muff together earned enough points at the AAA State Track Meet to bring home the 4th place trophy. First place medals were awarded to Schiel in the intermediate hurdles and to Coleman in the shot put. In addition, Coleman was 5th in discus. Muff was 4th in javelin and 5th in shot put. Lisa Lind competed in the high jump, but did not place. For the boys’ team, John Adams threw the discus at state and winded up with a PR. Darren Ford went to state in the 400, and found himself racing against Olympian Gus Envela of McKay. Ford failed to make the finals, but has a shot at it next year. At the District meet, the girls’ team bat- tled strongly for the League title. Unfortu- nately, so did Centennial and Gresham who took 1st and 2nd with 117 and 87 points respectively. The Sandy girls garnered 3rd with 81 points. District champs included Muff in javelin and shot, Coleman in discus, Lind in high jump, and Schiel in 400. Schiel chose not to pursue the 400 at state so that she could concentrate on the hurdles. For the District meet, the boys mustered up enough points for a 5th place finish. Be- sides good performances by Adams and Ford, freshman Art Skipper threw the discus 180’ just missing the qualifying mark. With primarily young competitors on his boys’ team, head coach Randy Hutchinson was not at all disappointed with the team’s performance. He sees bigger and better things in the future. As far as his girls’ team, very few seniors will be leaving the team. Coach Hutchinson commented that most of his girls hit personal bests at the District meet. 120 BOTTOM: Wendy Coleman prepares to release javelin in dual meet. TOP LEFT: Brad Schmautz gets shouts of encour- agement as he completes another lap in long distance race TOP RIGHT: Sandy Roberts gets some air in long jump com- petition. 121 r BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking the lead of the pack is long distance runner Brad Schmautz. BOTTOM LEFT: Coral Howell pushes to cross the finish line � first while fellow sprinters Heather Frank and Jena Strebin fall behind. TOP LEFT: Freshman Eric Gor- ham fights pain to keep up with leader. TOP RIGHT: Sprinters Anthony Cannon and John Skin- ner come quickly out of the blocks in the 200. 122 JVs End 7-14 Although plagued by injuries during the season, the boys’ JV baseball team won its final game to complete the season 7-14. The team beat Reynolds 7-3 in that last game. Coach Bert Key cited the victory over The Dalles as a highlight of the season. “Any time you beat The Dalles in The Dalles you’ve done well. ’ Key was most impressed with his pitching staff during the season. He singled out start- ers Rob Spanier and Jeff Simons as perform- ing well on the mound. He also added that relief pitchers Darren Pullen and Jeff Ulmen made great contributions. While they didn’t have a winning season, they did have many highlights. Matt No- votny was the team’s strongest hitter with a .456 batting average. Morgan Emrich slammed a 2-run homer in a game against Barlow. Key decided the second win against Oregon City was his favorite. “We played errorless baseball.” JV BASEBALL: Front — Jeff Simons. Joe Thoreson. Darren Pullen. Rob Spanier and Jeff Ulmen; Back — Matt Novotny, Morgan Emrich. Coach Bert Key. Jay Cox and Rich Teplick FROSH BASEBALL TEAM: Front — Robert Rodriques, Kenny Ouderkirk, Pat Modjeski. Todd Tracy. Sean Peterson, Jason Herman, and Robert Rising; Back — Coach Joe Kniser. Ran- dy Qfford, Joe Platz, Tony Hale. Randy Wheel- er. Randy Lamb, Nick Phillips and Steve Fox. Frosh End On Strong Note Finishing the season with an 8-6 record. Coach Joe Kniser’s frosh baseball team won their last 3 games to have a winning record. “Enthusiasm, team work and attitude” were the things that Kniser attributed his team’s success to. The turning point of the season was the game against David Douglas, according to Kniser. “We were down five runs in the last inning and scored 11 runs on nine hits with no errors commited by the other team.” Kniser singled out Nick Phillips, Randy Wheeler and Randy Gifford as the team’s top hitters. The frosh Pioneers also had 94 stolen bases in the season. Rod Rodriques led the team in scoring with a total of 17 runs. 123 VARSITY BASEBALL: Front - Kyle Rogstad. Doug Manselle. Steve Atter- berry. Rob Kitto and Jason Kern; Middle Kelly Rogstad. Scott Contreras. Wayne Reick. Parker Daughhtee and Jeff Day; Back Coach John Rohr, David Lambert. Bill Ricks. Gerald Hale and Steve Peterson. Diamondmen Finish 8-14-1 Although the varsity baseball team did not wind up their season with a winning record, Coach John Rohr was not disappointed. “This season we earned the most league wins ever,” he said of the team’s 5-11-1 league record. Overall, they finished 8-14-1. Two highlights of the year were wins over the rival Gophers and Scots. “We’ve never beaten Gresham or David Douglas before this year,” commented Rohr. In addition, the Pioneers managed to beat Gresham twice during the season. “We had some great moments, and a pretty good year,” stated the Sandy coach. Leading the Pioneers in hitting was senior Jeff Day with a .415 average. Gerald Hale, Bill Ricks and Jason Kern were other strong hitters. Wayne Reick’s pitching was steady and strong. Freshman Tony Hale provided some great relief pitching. Day also gar- nered the most stolen bases in the league. All-league awards went to Jeff Day — 1st team outfielder — and Wayne Reick — Honorable Men- tion pitcher. RIGHT: Catcher Dave Lambert crouches into position to receive another strike from Pioneer pitcher. 124 TOP LEFT: All-league Honorable Mention pitcher Wayne Reick prepares to hurl another one from the mound BOTTOM: Pioneers line up to congratulate Jason Kern on his home run TOP RIGHT: Kyle Rogstad fields the ball in the infield. 125 VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front — Kris Maples. Jen- nifer Day. Lisa Loomis and Jami Brittle; 2nd row — Wendy Heckard, Jenny Scott. Assistant Coach Mike Kern. Katie Clift and Kathy Layton; 3rd row — Head Coach Gary Curtis. Trina Meyers. Jodi Dahlager, Shanna Daniels and Judi Duff; Back — Keri Garlock and Jackie Kunkel. TOP RIGHT: Jami Brittle fires another pitch as Wendy Heckard moves in TOP LEFT: Judi Duff. Shanna Daniels. Wendy Heckard and Jami Brittle decide to talk things over in the middle of an inning. 126 SUHS Girls Reach Goal, Make It To Playoffs Head Coach Gary Curtis was all smiles as he talked about his girls’ softball team during the season. The team’s goal, set early in the season, was to make the playoffs. Their dream came true as they clinched the league title and went into the state playoffs in a 1st place seed. Unfortunately, “Milwaukie was just the better team on that particular day,” commented Coach Curtis on his girls’ 1st round 5-2 loss. The girls had a league record of 13-3 and an overall record of 15-6 to finish the season. The young Sandy team was honored by the rest of the Mt. Hood Conference when the all-star team was announced. Wendy Heckard made first team short- stop and Shanna Daniels made first team catcher. Freshman pitcher Jami Brittle also made the first team. The second team included pitcher Katie Clift. Honor- able mention included Kris Maples, second base; Judi Duff, third base; and Jodi Dahlager, first base. Outfielder Keri Garlock also had a good season picking up no errors. Coach Curtis credits his assistant Mike Kern with motivating the team and giving them the confidence to accomplish their main goal. Kern, the infield coach was complimented by Curtis as keeping the infield looking sharp. ‘‘This was the best group of ladies to work with,” stated Coach Gary Curtis of his winning team. ‘‘This was the most fun I have ever had as a softball coach.” BOTTOM: Unidentified Pioneer slides safe- ly home as fellow players cheer her on from the dugout TOP: Pitcher Katie Clift shows great promise in the field as she slides into third safely. 127 JV Girls Play Well The JV girls’ softball team scored well with a 9-6 league record. Overall, the team had a 13-6 record. During the second half of the season, the team only had two losses. Sophomore Donna Gray was singled out as an excellent pitcher while Tricia Miller was cited as playing well as a relief pitcher. Tami Tinjun was noted as being the best fielder. Head Coach Molly Knudsen had a good time coaching and commented, “We finally started to play good softball.’’ Don Olson vol- unteered as Assistant Coach and helped the team a lot. JV SOFTBALL: Front — Donna Gray. Tricia Miller. Michelle Wolf and Suzee Adkins; Middle — Assistant Coach Don Olson. Chris Keller. Holly Sarich, Tanya Schwartz. Misty Weitzel. Paige Nichols and Vanessa Lynn; Back — Sandy Moore. Kelli Portinga, Kris Ashcraft, Tami Tinjum and Tina Sitzer; not pictured — Head Coach Molly Knudsen who was taking the picture. TOP: Varsity catcher Shanna Daniels gets mentally prepared in hopes of sco.ing for the Pioneers. 128 Girls Make Improvements Slowly The girls’ tennis team did not fare so well this season. The final record stood at 3-13 with wins coming against Barlow twice and Columbia once. Still, there was visible im- provement in all the girls’ play from the beginning of the season to the end. The girls’ team was coached by Australian exchange teacher Ron Dennison. About the season, Dennison commented, “It was a learning experience for the girls. I really en- joyed coaching the girls this year. Despite the big improvement in the girls’ play, the experience of other teams prevented us from adding a few more wins.’’ Senior Debbie Langlois graduated from the doubles team to playing singles. “I have learned a lot from playing singles,’’ she com- mented. “It is really good fun.’’ At District, the girls struggled to an 8th place finish out of a total nine teams. Singles players Kendra Rowland and Teri Buss were the only two winners. Rowland lasted through two rounds while Buss made it through three rounds. GIRLS’TENNIS: Front - Amy Tooley, Tara Connelly. Marie Emrich, Kim Hanson. Tracy Buss and Honour Ferdun; Back Debbie Brown. Emily Simonis. Amy Frost. Charisse Flatt, Coach Ron Dennison, Valerie Master. Debbie Langlois. Teri Buss and Melissa Len- chitsky. 129 Foreign Students Pace Sandy The Sandy boys' tennis team placed 3rd at district thanks to the strong aid of an Australian and a German. Brent Dennison, whose father is exchange teacher and coach Ron Dennison, led the way keeping his top singles position alive with a first place win. Jens Martin, a foreign Exchange student from West Germany, garnered the third place singles position at the District Tourna- ment. Other wins at District came from John McDevitt and Chris Palmer, a doubles team, and from Brian Wecker and Matt Flisram. They all won their first round matches but were elimiated in second round competition. Dennison and Martin went on to state competition, but neither fared as well there as they had in their own league. Tennis Coach Terry Chung was pleased with the performance of his foreign athletes, and of the efforts of the rest of his team. BOYS’ TENNIS: Front — Matt Fltsram. Matt Stone. Troy Freeman. Aaron Jones and Ttm Park; Back Assistant Coach. Zoltan Dubrawski. Curt Reynolds. Jens Martin. Chris Palmer, John McDevitt. Brian Wecker. Benjamin Fisk. Brent Dennison and Head Coach Terry Chung. BOTTOM LEFT RIGHT: Foreign exchange student Jens Martin gets serious during match play and relaxes in a practice session TOP LEFT RIGHT: Transfer student from Austra- lia Brent Dennison shows strong return form and service form that led him to first place in District competition. 131 RIGHT: District Champion Scott Shields keeps head down during tee off. Shields Leads Sandy Golfers Sophomores Scott Shields played Sandy’s number one position all season on the links and he wound up taking the District cham- pionship leading his team to a 3rd place finish. Wearing the district crown, the sopho- more played in the state tournament held at Glendoveer Golf Course to come away with a tie at 6th place. Though Coach Richard Kennedy said that Shields had been consistent all season, that consistency slipped at the state tourney. All golfers placing above Shields were seniors who had been to state before. Shields felt pressured what with TV cameras and such a large gallery and all. “The TV cameras and all make a difference,’’ he commented, “I’ll be ready next year.” Another strong golfer for the Sandy squad was another sophomore, Ron Seyler. At district, Seyler was Sandy’s 2nd finisher and behind him was Mike Reed and Tony Jensen. To sum up Shields’ performance at state, Coach Kennedy said, “I thought he handled the pressure very well. His drives just let up toward the end.” In team awards. Shields was voted Most Valuable while Reed was voted Most Im- proved. 132 BOTTOM LEFT: Foreign exchange student from Sweden. Jonas Backlund, concentrates on hard drive from tee. TOP RIGHT: Number two golfer for Sandy. Ron Seyler, gives a hard swing. 133 SUHS Salutes Athletes TOP LEFT: Shanna Daniels prepares for another free throw to score points for the Pioneers. TOP RIGHT: Pitcher Steve Peterson hurls another one across the plate BOTTOM RIGHT: Wrestler Wayne Reick shows what it took to send him to the State Tourney. 4 134 Organization Is Different Says Mauro “Life is organized differently,” said Mauro Cicognini when asked about the differences he has noted between his home country of Italy and the United States. Mauro comes from Orzinuovi, a town in central Italy. “Orzinuovi is in the middle of a plain, stated Cicog- nini. “It has corn and wheat, trees and a river. Sandy has trees too, but the river is smaller. Orzinouvi is also more crowded, but we don’t feel too pushed together.” Mauro, or “Sam,” as music students began to call him when they had trouble pronouncing his name correctly, lived with the Gary Curtis family while in Sandy. Because he came from a traditional Italian family with a comfortable income, Mauro had an adjustment to make when he all of a sudden had chores to do. Back home, he was used to having his mom do most things for him. “Since he’s been here, he’s learned to iron his own clothes, run the washing machine and how a microwave works,” commented his host father Gary Curtis. Mauro found both the cities and schools organized differently in the U.S. than what he was used to. He commented that American cities seemed to be organized around a city hall building with most recreation or shopping facilities on the outskirts of the towns. In Italy “cities are built around the church, shops and city hall,” he ex- plained. Because Italy is more than 90 percent Catholic, the church plays an extremely important role in their society. Many social programs are run by the church. In addition, the church runs the town’s recreation center, theater and some cafes. Mauro’s Italian school day lasts only five hours each morning, but that includes Saturdays. School-related activities are almost non- existent. Extracurricular activities are found in the form of private clubs. Back at home, Mauro is very involved in his church. He sings in the choir and participates in the youth group. He and his friends find the church a good way to meet and socialize. Another important part of Mauro’s life is scouting. When he came to Sandy, one of the first things he did was to get himself involved in the Boy Scouts. “I enjoy doing airplane kits, going around with the Boy Scouts, listen- ing to classical music and singing in the choir,” said Cicognini. At Sandy High Mauro also participated in the choir. In addition, “I also enjoy other types of music, and playing on computers.” Cicognini studied English for five years before coming to America. “The last two years we had an American teacher, so that was good.” he explained. Although placed in English III B for his year at Sandy, “He could probably have handled III A or AP. He has an amazing grasp of the English language and he consistently had the highest grade on every test and assignment all year long,” comment- ed his English teacher Miss Cindi Ney. Looking toward the future, Mauro plans to combine his skills in computers and English to work in communications exchange. This field involves a communication line through computers. Sweden TOP: Mauro Cicognini of Italy. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM: Jonas Backlund of Sweden. TOP: Mike Binder of Austria Austria Backlund Claims American People Are More Open When comparing his native Swedes to American people, Jonas Backlund said that the U.S. people “might be more open.” If Jonas, himself, is any example, interviewers would agree with him. Throughout most of the year, interviewers had a difficult time getting answers from Jonas. He would talk, but he would never really answer questions completely. Perhaps some of Backlund’s unwillingness to talk was his whole uneasiness about coming to Sandy in the first place. “I was skeptical about coming to Sandy since I’m from a bigger city, but I have learned to appreciate Sandy and Sandy Union High School.” He comes from Sweden. While Jonas himself was often unwilling to talk, his classmates were more than willing to talk about him. From “nice guy” to “crazy guy,” and “funny” to “polite,” it was obvious that his classmates thought highly of him. One student said, “He’s always got a smile on his face.” Although Jonas felt that “the education here in America is a little bit easier,” he did enjoy it. His favorite thing was “being able to go out for a lot of sports.” Jonas started the year with the soccer team, but quickly switched to the football team. During the winter he wrestled at 148 pounds. In the spring Jonas became the number three man on the boys’ golf team. Backlund’s football coach Mike Funderburg commented that Jo- nas “has done a good job fitting into the student body.” As for football, the kicker “hung in there and didn’t get discouraged.” “It’s been a great experience to come here and hopefully I have learned something from it,” commented Jonas toward the end of the year. Sandy Similar To Binder’s Native Home One of the first things any American asked Austrian foreign exchange student Mike Binder was about Olympic gold medalist skier Bill Johnson. “He’s a good skier and everyone knows him in Europe, but everyone was sad that no Austrian won,” was the response. Mike Binder came to Sandy from the suburbs of Vienna where his family lives. Binder found that Sandy reminded him of his own home. “There are not so many differences as I thought,” he com- mented. “The countryside is the same as at home with hills and woods. With Mount Hood in his new backyard, Sandy was a perfect location for the Austrian skier. Not only did Binder ski for the Sandy ski team, but he also ran cross country. His real love is a sport found back home — orienteering. The sport combines long distance run- ning and finding points on a map with a compass. “It’s more challenging than cross country,” Binder remarked. Mike was quick to notice the different between Sandy and Port- land — “I think in Sandy there is more rock, but in Portland it’s more like at home,” he said. The American music found in Austria tends to be mostly funk and new wave, according to Mike. Binder chose America for his exchange in order to gain exper- ience in language and to travel abroad. One of his new experiences was catching a 7-pound steelhead out of the Sandy River. Of school. Binder says that teachers are nicer in America. “In Austria teachers are kind of mean — real professional!” He also said that American school is much easier. One thing that puzzled Binder about America was the drinking and driving age limits. In Austria, alcohol is allowed at age 16, but the age for a driver’s license is 18. In America, the opposite is true. When asked about things in America that he didn’t like, Mike responded with rude language, root beer, and the sometimes lazy attitudes of Americans. American football was confusing to Binder, but he did find it interesting. 137 Jorge Adapts Easily To American Life One of the most frustrating things that Portuguese foreign ex- change student Jorge Colaco encountered in America was the con- stant mispronunciation of his name. Some people made the “J a “Y” to pronounce it “Yorge” and others went even further to pronounce it “Yorgay.” In addition, because the computers and typewriters don’t have a cedilla (a diacritical mark placed under a letter) to put on the second “C” of his last name, people made it a hard c “K” sound instead of the soft c “S” sound which is correct. Despite that minor problem, Jorge settled himself into Sandy High very comfortably. He came to Sandy from Lisbon, Portugal, and emphasizes the differences between the two cities when he mentions the two cities like “an elephant and an ant. Jorge isn’t really sure why he chose to come to America. “I just wanted to know what it was like.” And although he adapted well, he did discover many differences between Portugal and the U.S. He commented that America is a country with a lot of contrasts between the way people live. “Some people are very rich and some are very poor.” Hoping to one day become an ambassador for his country, Jorge is very open and knowledgeable talking about politics. He explains that Portugal was under a dictatorship until just 10 years ago. He says that his country’s diplomacy is still in the infancy age. He would like to attend an American university and take a degree in diplomacy back home to help his country mature. In Lisbon, students are allowed to attend the school of their choice. Although Jorge’s school is only 10 miles away, it takes him 2 hours each way because he must take four buses and a train before he gets to his destination. American school is much easier according to Jorge. “In Portugal, if a student talks out of turn, the teacher puts him out of the classroom and he is absent. After so many absences, you fail the class — no appeals committee.” While Portugal is home to many soccer enthusiasts, Jorge says that he hates soccer. He also dislikes the bullfights and refuses to go to them although, “ in Portugal they do not kill the bull like they do in Spain.” Jorge does enjoy the beaches where he and his friends are often found on warm days. At Sandy, Jorge was president of the Foreign Language Club — an appropriate task for someone who speaks English, French, Span- ish, Italian and Portuguese. In addition, he ran for the boys’ track team during the spring sports season. A major difference between Jorge’s home and America is re- vealed in the following statement. “Usually mom gives me a beer for lunch and dinner. It’s no big deal.” 138 LEFT: Jorge Colaco of Portugal. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM: Jens Martin of West Germany TOP: Kristiina Konola of Finland. Kristiina Sees Few Differences “Everyone seems to think they’re so different,” says Kristiina Konola of the U.S. and Finland. “America is okay, but there really aren’t that many differences between the two.” Kristiina comes from the sprawling port city of Oulu. She lives there with her parents and two little brothers — Jarkko, 11, and Henri, 5. Her mother is a specialized nurse and her father is a cardiologist. A born traveler who can speak Finnish, English, Swedish and a little French, Kristiina has visited 6 countries other than her native Finland and her new home the U.S. Kristiina has traveled to Poland, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Hungary and Bulgaria. One difference that Kristiina has found between America and Finland is the food. “Americans put too much sugar and butter in their food,” she says. She misses good chocolate and Finnish sau- sages. Other things she misses from home include her friends and her sauna. Of interest to most American girls is Kristiin’s comment on the differences between the guys of Finland and the guys of the U.S. “American guys are nicer and have better manners and bigger muscles. But Finnish guys are better looking,” she says with a sparkle in her eye. Kristiina says that she came to America because she got a bad grade in English. She got so mad at her teacher that she decided to come to America to learn English. ‘‘I’m never going to that school again,” she teases. In American school, history is the worst thing for Kristiina. ‘‘It’s so boring to learn about U.S. history. We always use words I don’t know.” At school, sewing and psychology are among Kristiina’s favorite classes. Other things she likes about the U.S. are big cars, American movies, the music, parties and going shopping. She also has become fond of the television shows ‘‘Love Boat” and “Benny Hill.” Kristiina has a variety of hobbies and activities. Jazz dance and jogging take up her athletic streak. She also enjoys knitting sweat- ers, sewing, collecting stamps and writing letters. Back at home she also enjoys working at Asustemestarit which is the equivalent to the American Wear Master. America Is Cool Says German Jens Except for the heavy accent, one might mistake Jens (pronounced and often misspelled Yens) Martin for an average American teenage boy. He certainly managed to pick up the teenage slang and lingo quickly enough. In Sandy, he lived with “a crazy, but cool guy named Yoey (Joey) Hoffman.” Jens came to Sandy from West Germany. Whether it was Joey’s influence or Jens’ true desire, Jens went out for soccer and lettered in the fall. During the winter months, he swam for the Sandy swim team. But, it was the spring months when Jens’ real talent shone. Playing the number two spot on the boys’ tennis team, Jens took 3rd at District and went on to play in the state tournament. Jens found the American school very different from his German one. His school begins at 7:50 and ends at 1:00. Each day is a different schedule, but each week is the same. In Germany Jens has 11 subjects in one semester. Instead of a lunch period, there are short breaks between each class. Jens complained that he doesn’t like not being able to go off campus. “In Germany, we leave to buy coke, candies and harder stuff.” “America is pretty cool,” says Jens of his temporary home. He likes the lifestyle and he has the impression that all people are friendly and happy. Jens comments that “a lot of cool dudes live here,” but, “the food stinks in the U.S. just the hamburgers are cool.” Jens’ taste in music is varied. He likes Rick Springfield, “I mean, what can I say about his music? Totally cool! And I like Madonna because she is so sexy.” In addition, Jens is high on the Cars and he puts his hand to his heart sighing, “Lionel Richie is for the heart.” When asked about famous rock star Billy Idol, Jens claims that because Idol is obviously gay, his music is unacceptable. To pass the time, Jens likes to play, “those crazy video games, see good R-rated movies and waste money shopping.” 139 Scholarship Brings Birgit To Sandy Birgit Thorwesten is a VIP back home in West Germany. After going through a 6-month tryout period, Birgit was selected over 350 other applicants for a scholarship to come to the United States. But that alone didn’t make Birgit a celebrity. Once chosen for the scholarship, she travelled to Bonn for the election of the new president of Germany. After the election she attended his victory party where she spoke with him and appeared both on television and in the newspaper with him. Birgit’s scholarship represents 300 years of friendship between West Germany and the U.S. Birgit applied for the scholarship after her school principal asked if she would be interested in going to the U.S. for a year. After deciding she would, she wrote to AFS for information, and they, in turn, asked if she would be interested in applying for the scholarship. Athletic would be a good word to describe Birgit. She played on the Sandy volleyball team and commented, “The best and happiest time I had was being on the volleyball team.’’ She was also involved in a bowling league on Saturdays. During spring, she participated on the girls’ track team. Back home, her job as a gymnastics coach is very important to her. At Sandy, she got started in a weight training program because. “I need the muscles for every sport.” Birgit is from Essen, a city located in the western section of West Germany. Essen is the fifth largest city in Germany. She lives there with her parents in an apartment. Birgit’s dislikes include such “American” things as peanut butter and popcorn. She also dislikes Health class and the fact that there is not enough time between classes for students to talk to one another. Birgit’s list of likes is much longer — skiing, parties, listening to music (especially Prince’s “Let’s Go Crazy”), dancing and deep fried shrimp. America is not the first place that Birgit has traveled. Back home, she has been to almost every country in Europe with the exception of Finland and Sweden. At home she spends her weekends traveling to neighboring countries, attending parties, or just hanging out with her friends. Of the American schools, Birgit commented, “I enjoy the Ameri- can school, and all the people I’ve met are very nice to me,” Although she went through Sandy’s graduation ceremonies with the class of ’85, when Birgit returns home she will still have one more year to complete before she is through. 140 9 Japanese Visit For 23 Days Participating in the annual exchange pro- gram between Chiba Prefectural Sosa High School and Sandy High School were 8 stu- dents and their teacher. Japanese guests and their hosts from the sister high school in Sandy included: Kumiko Koshikawa, guest student of Tracy Buss; Kaori Uno, guest of Barbie Hayball; Katsuko Hosono, guest of Kim Howell; Satoko Ito and Ayako Akaura, guests of Shannon O’Cain; Teruo Senda, guest of Tim Kasch; Miyuki Miyagawa, guest of Darren O’Conner; Yoriko Tsuchiya, guest of Jackie Kunkel; and teacher Tadashi Shiina, guest of teacher Bert Key. While in Oregon, the Japanese guests did a lot of sight-seeing, but perhaps more im- portantly, they experienced American cul- ture by living with American families. BOTTOM: Japanese teacher Tadashi Shiina opens a going away gift at the sad farewell assembly. TOP: Host teacher Bert Key makes some remarks at assem- bly honoring guest from Sandy’s sister high school. 141 Budget Failure, Attendance Policy Provide Shaky Start Fall got off to a rocky start for many returning SUHS students as a new attendance policy was put into effect. The policy provided for a loss in credit when a student reached 15 absences within a given class in a semester. In addition, the policy asked that parents call the school to excuse their sons and daughters for absences. Despite student protests, the policy worked — attendance improved. Failure by 71 votes of the SUHS operating levy in Septem- ber brought a threat of school closure. A two-year serial levy was placed on the ballot for the November 6 General Election. Failure would have meant closing the school on November 13 until a special election could be held in December. Instead, despite close early returns, voters passed the levy by a 496- vote margin. Early in the year, 11 girls participated in the Sandy Junior Miss Competition. Winner, Angie Conibear, commented, “It’s hard to say how I feel, just really excited and surprised.” All contestants agreed that the contest was a positive experience. In Sandy’s annual blood drive, a goal of 70 pints was set. With 40 “first-time” donors, Sandy contributed a total of 76 pints to the bloodbank. Probably the biggest and most exciting event of the fall was the girls’ volleyball team’s undefeated league record and trip to the state tourney. During their season they were rated as high as 4th in state. Although the team did not perform as well at state as it had during the regular season, Sandy had good reason to be proud of the hard-working netters. 142 LEFT: Assistant Principal’s secretary Donna Warnok and her cuddly friends get into the spirit of Homecoming Dress-up on Pajama Day. TOP: Christa Searls insists there is no pain to giving blood in Annual Blood Drive. ABOVE RIGHT: Wayne Reick and John Adams compete in class competition by dressing in lady's clothing as cheerleaders Heidi Helgerson and Lisa Kaiser shout encouragement at one of many fall pep assemblies OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM: Kyle Rogstad and Sean Hanna offer congratulations to the still unbelieving newly-crowned Homecoming Queen Heidi Helgerson. FAR LEFT: An unwelcome sight to many stu- dents was Lynn Harris who tracked down students with unexcused ab- sences to serve them with detention and Saturday School slips. CENTER: Sandy’s volleyball team shows why they were undefeated in league play with Michelle Fleischman’s spike. Other players, left to right — Wendy Coleman. Chriss Muff. Judi Duff. Kenda Whitlock and Shanna Daniels TOP: Traci Thompson and Michelle Tracy man the sign-up lists for students dressing up on Homecoming Dress-up Days. Homecoming Queen Heidi Helgerson And Court Reign Over 1984 Festivities 144 LEFT: Junior Princess Lisa Kaiser is escorted by Aaron George. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Princess Tammy Jen- kins is escorted by Eric Young. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Princess Heather Byers is escorted by Tracy Cansler. OPPO- SITE PAGE - BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Princess Chris Muff is escorted by Greg Hill BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Princess Wendy Heckard is escorted by Tom Russell. TOP: Homecom- ing Queen Heidi Helgerson is escorted by Kyle Rogstad and Sean Hanna. 145 As 84 Homecoming Theme “You are our lucky stars” was the theme for Homecoming Week to get the Black Attack prepared for their bout with David Douglas. The week began with the Coronation Assembly to announce the court that would reign over the rest of the festivities. Each day of the week students dressed up to earn points for their classes in competition. Dress-up days included: Sweats and J.J.’s; Plaids and stripes Clash Day; Grandma and Grandpa; Hippie and Nerd; and Red and Black. Other class competitions included the Rootbeer Chug, Marshmellow Eating, Pie Eating, and Air Bands. The most popular contest was the air bands. Competing in the finals were Ozzy Osborne (jrs.), the Cars (srs.), Ray Parker Jr. (srs.) and the Go Go’s! (sos.). The grand winner was Ray Parker Jr. Seniors earned $800 by holding their annual Slave Sale during the week. Other activities included the selling of Homecoming mums and the selling of red and black balloons. As the football team was announced before the game, red and black balloons were set free to float around the stadium. Although the football team lost, 21-13, spirits perked up at the Homecoming Dance where the theme became “You are my lucky star!” 146 BOTTOM RIGHT: Swede Jonas Backlund and Jack Harris raise money for seniors by becoming slaves for a day BOTTOM LEFT: Junior LeAnn Owens has slight lead over senior Marci Huff in root beer chug. TOP LEFT: Sandy’s Pep Band adds enthusiasm to the Pioneers’ rooting section. TOP RIGHT: Auctioneer Keith Gochnour opens bidding for senior slaves Glenda Dimmick and Queen Heidi Helgerson. LEFT: Seniors Wendy Heckard, Char- isse Flatt, Julie Clark and Julie Dasher perform Ray Parker Jr.’s “Ghostbus- ters to take 1st place in the Air Band competition. TOP LEFT: Scott Shields and Vance Saukko earn points for their class on Clash Day TOP RIGHT: P.J. Day gives Marci Huff an excuse for drag- ging around her fat feline friend Garfield. 147 RIGHT: Activities Director Cur- tis Heath shows his only hope for dressing up on Grandpa Day a mask to provide the lines and wrinkles' ABOVE: The 1984 Homecoming Court is presented to the student body. Front — Freshman princess Heather Byers and escort Tracy Cansler Back — Senior princess Wendy Heckard and escort Tom Russell. Queen Heidi Helgerson and es- corts Kyle Rogstad and Sean Hanna, senior princess Chris Muff and escort Greg Hill, and sophomore princess Tammy Jen kins and escort Enc Young Not pictured is )unior princess Lisa Kaiser and escort Aaron George. 14« TOP LEFT: Seniors Valerie Master, Tom Russell, and Jonelle Stroup don slave apparel to raise money for their class BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Lambert plays emcee to announce Air Band con- testants. BOTTOM RIGHT: Helping out tempo- rarily crippled John Adams is senior slave Mi- chelle Tracy. TOP RIGHT: Pat Fry chugs root beer for the senior class. 149 Rogstad, Hoff Take Honors The traditional MeeMa Dance honoring seniors featured Shelli Hoff and Kyle Rogstad as its 22nd annual Queen and King. They were introduced along with the rest of the court by Superintendent Principal Roberta Hutton. Members of the sen- ior class voted for the court. A.D.S. provided the music. TOP RIGHT: King Kyle Rogstad poses with Queen Shelli Hoff. TOP LEFT: Dance- Shelli, King Kyle, Princess Amy Lynch, Prince Kyle Gibson, Prince Jeff Day, Princess goers move to the tunes by A.D.S. BOTTOM: Court members (left to right) Queen Marci Huff, Princess Julie Clark and Prince Jonas Backlund are presented at the dance. 150 BOTTOM: MeeMa Court members Princess Marci Huff, Prince Jeff Day, Prin- cess Julie Clark and Prince Jonas Backlund take time out from dancing to pose for pictures TOP: Court members Prince Kyle Gibson. Princess Amy Lynch. Prince Kelly Rogstad and Princess Kris Maples take a break from the dance. 151 Play Thrills Spectators Opening on Halloween night was the sus- pense thriller “Wait Until Dark.” The play starred veteran Suzanne Delaney as a blind woman who comes to possess a doll which contains smuggled heroin. Throughout the play, three gangsters played by newcomer Tim Park and veterans Tom Russell and Tim Callister scheme against the woman to get the doll. Director Chris Harris said that this was the hardest show he ever directed. Because of the use of a butcher knife in the last two scenes, and because of the fact that the two scenes were performed in the dark, danger was an added element which helped intensi- fy the suspense. “Wait Until Dark” was the 2nd largest moneymaker for Sandy’s Drama Depart- ment. Harris also commented that the audi- ence turnout was the largest he had ever seen. Although the play involved only eight characters, some 50 students participated in the production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mike Talman Tom Russell Sgt. Carlino Tim Callister Harry Roat Tim Park Susy Hendrix Suzanne Delaney 1 Sam Hendrix Howard Bickle Gloria Holly Cabe Policeman 1 Eric Hodgson Policeman 2 Ricky Smith BOTTOM: Sgt. Carlino and Mike Talman are not too thrilled with the orders that Harry Roat is giving to them. OPPOSITE—TOP: Cast and crew members of Wait Until Dark” ham it up after their last dress re- hearsal. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Talman fools Susy by pretending to be a friend of Sam’s BOTTOM RIGHT: Realizing that something is not right. Susy seeks help from upstairs neighbor girl Gloria. 153 BOTTOM RIGHT: Susy Hendrix is confronted by Harry Roat who impersonates a young man concerned about his crazy father BOTTOM LEFT: Suzy hides her only weapon. TOP: Mike Talman and Sgt. Carlino are suspicious of the phone call which brought them together again after so many years. 154 NHS Inducts 33 Newly-elected Secretary of State Barbara Roberts was the keynote speaker at the National Honor Society Induction. Rob- erts talked to the NHS members and 33 inductees about goals and education. Dina Betschart, NHS President, presided over the induction. A reception honoring the new members was held in the Career Center after the ceremony. Inductees included: Debbie Brown, Rachel Larsen, Chris Muff, Collette Starks, Dawn Yankauskas, Lori Brown. Ivy Lewis, Aaron George. Todd Jones, Jeff Knapp, Darren O’Conner, Lisa Amundsen. Kimi Atkins, Paula Browning, Dixie Cochran. Karyn Courtain, Donna Greenway, Terri Hanson, Brenda Hogan, Coral BOTTOM LEFT: Sarah Krick serves up punch with a smile for all new Honor Society members. TOP LEFT: Jonelle Stroup helps serve tea at reception honoring new NHS inductees TOP RIGHT: Brenda Hogan’s family join her for refreshments following her induction into SUHS’s Honor Society. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charisse Flatt and Julie Clark, previous NHS Inductees, join in the festivities. Howell, Karyn Ives, Wendy Janzen, Cathleen Johnson, Debra Lamm, Denise Lewis, Wendy Lake, Deborah Sharpe, Emily Si- monis, Shelley Tykeson, Pam Vang, Paula Wheeler, Maria Zarate and Bev Harris. 155 Unusually Heavy Snowfall Closes School SNOW was the big excitement of the winter. It caused an early Christmas vacation cancelling the Faculty Christmas Court and other activities. Another storm in February caused numerous late buses, a myriad of fender benders, and in a 6-school-day stretch, 2 snow days and 2 early release days. To some it was a bother, to some it was beautiful, and to skiers it was a dream come true. Although Christmas activities suffered because of the weather, the annual canned food drive went on. SUHS students collected approximately 1500 cans to be donated to the local Kiwanis for distribution of Christmas Baskets to Sandy-area needy families. In addition, students and staff donated about $300 to be matched by US National Bank and sent to help the starving in Ethiopia. The Trailblazer’s Write On! Contest turned into a writing as- signment for Rich Kennedy’s English classes. Of 25,000 entries and 36 winners, Sandy boasted 3 winners: Emily Simonis, Lisa Amundson and Koy Song Saechao. In addition, the Blazers hon- ored Kennedy with a check for $2000 as their first Teacher of the Year. The first SUHS Writing Festival sponsored by the Communica- tions Department was held in January. Letter writing. Trivia Bowl, and numerous writing contests were just a few of the numerous activities held. The purpose of the festival was to make students aware that writing is a skill that they will need to use their entire life. The cold weather did not deter clubs and organizations from continuing their busy activities. Instrumental and choral music students held the 2nd Annual Music-A-Thon to raise money for a 1986 trip to the World’s Fair in Canada. The FFA and VICA clubs sponsored a donkey basketball game to raise money. The Student Store, run by Joe Kniser’s marketing students finally opened. Angie Conibear competed in the state Junior Miss com- petition. Career Day, organized by Dr. Wee Rumbaugh, provided juniors and seniors with an opportunity to learn about various occupations. All four winter sports produced trips to state competition for many of Sandy’s athletes. In skiing, senior Steve Sarich captured the overall state crown for boys. The boys’ team took 2nd while the girls ended up 5th. Combined, the two Sandy teams were 2nd in state. In basketball, the girls took the 5th place consolation bracked trophy. At state competition, the girls lost only their opening game. The boys’ swim team sent Doug Crane, Matt Roth, Steve Kinney and Richard Rolph to compete in the 400 freestyle relay at state. Not only did the quartet smash the school record, but they came up with a 2nd place finish in that race. In addition. Crane and Roth earned points in other races to give the boys an overall 6th place finish in state. The wrestling team sent Richie Mekelburg (130 pounds) and Wayne Reick (136 pounds) to the state tournament. Both wrestlers won their opening rounds to continue into the second day of competition, although neither placed. 156 BOTTOM LEFT: Wendy Coleman takes a jump shot while Pioneer team- mates Michelle Fleischman and Shanna Daniels root her on. TOP LEFT: Senior Lisa Lind shows off her congratulatory cake after being named the winner of the Oregon State Elks Leadership Award. TOP RIGHT: John Jagosh. Doug Man selle. Britt Bartruff and other students listen as Engineer Neil Gansler explains blue prints and drawings during a Career Day session. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Taken from the roof of the school, this picture illustrates the sight that greeted students and staff on numerous winter mornings. BOTTOM: Mitch Speck agrees to donate blood when the Red Cross scheduled an emergency blood drive during the winter quarter. 157 “Frying Pan” Brings Laughs One of the winter comedies presented by the Dra- ma Department was “Out of the Frying Pan,” a play about starving actors and actresses living in New York City. More specifically, three guys and two gals move in with a dizzy blond (Heidi Beck) because she lives directly above a Broadway producer (Russ Ben- ton). Beck and her roommates (Tom Russell, Jesse Berger, Howard Bickle, Dawn Thomas and Denise Lewis) scheme to try to get the producer to watch them present their version of his show. Other complications in the play occur when Beck’s snooty friend (Carleen Whitlock) visits and in turn, informs Beck’s mother (Darlene Lamb) of the inap- propriate living situation. Busy-body neighbor (Deb- bie Lamm) also adds to the picture as she spends as much time in the kids’ apartment as she does in her own. Chris Harris directed the fast-paced play which contains a humorous slapstick scene of a mad rush to pack and hide all of the men’s possessions out of sight of the soon-to-visit-not-so-happy mother. BOTTOM: Busy body neighbor Debbie Lamm tries to get the attention of rehearsing actors Howard Bickle and Jesse Berger. TOP: Cast and crew members relax before opening night. Front — Jesse Berger and Carleen Whitlock. Second row — Chris Harris. Dawn Thomas. Tom Russell, Denise Lewis. Heidi Beck and Howard Bickle. Third row — Tim Park. Denise DeBoore, Debbie Lamm and Darlene Lamb. Back row Mike Beck. Paula Hall. Kevin Kreger, Denny Hodge. Kristine Kruger and Russ Benton. 158 TOP: Roommates Denise Lewis. Dawn Thomas. Heidi Beck and neighbor Debbie Lamm watch as Tom Russell and Howard Bickle rehearse BOTTOM LEFT: Pro ducer Russ Benton explains a scene to an unhappy mother. Darlene Lamb BOT- TOM RIGHT: Romance blooms between dizzy blond Heidi Beck and her roommate Howard Bickle. 159 Campbell Directs “People” Sandy’s new Drama teacher, Karen Campbell, directed a win- ter play called “Feiffer’s Peo- ple.” The play was a comedy, but was somewhat different than your ‘‘everyday sitcom.” The play was made up of a series of somewhat melodramat- ic skits. The skits were taken from a comic strip written by Julian Feiffer and found in the New York Times. Veteran actress Suzanne De- laney commented on the play, ‘‘The series of skits seems dis- jointed, but if you look hard enough, you can see that there really is a theme running through all of the skits. 160 BOTTOM: ‘Feiffer’s People” cast and crew clown around at rehearsal. Front — Suzanne Delaney, Eric Hodgson, Karen Campbell, Tish Orr, Sean McNerney and Cindy Hall; Middle — Donald Logan, Missy Loflin, David Dick. Paula Ledwldge, Sarah Krick and Tiffany Griffin; Back — Eric Ruch, Kenny Carlson. Tom Vaer- etti, Andy Dietderich, Jennifer Sheely, Tammy Youn- ger and Tim Callister. TOP: Melodramatic mugger Tim Caliister attempts to attack Suzanne Delaney, but Su- perman Donald Logan comes to the lady’s rescue. LEFT RIGHT: Scan McNerney proposes and then begs “The Lady With the Rose in Her Teeth” (Suzanne Delaney) to marry him. but when she opens her mouth and drops the rose to respond, her potential husband runs away. 161 Winter Court Announced; Weather Delays Dance The votes were tallied. Gym A was the scene with all of the lights turned off. Christa Searls was announced as the 1985 Winter Court Queen. With the Coronation Assembly completed. Winter Court Week was off to a strong start. Who would have thought that it would drag out longer than a month? Activities for the week included arm wrestling contests and Hush Days for both girls and boys. The week was to eluminate with the semi-formal dance. Mother Nature had other plans. A heavy snowstorm cancelled all school activities so the dance was postponed. With busy winter sports schedules, it became difficult to squeeze in the winter court dance. In fact, Activities Director Curt Heath joked, “I guess we’ll have to call it the Spring Thaw.” Spring Thaw, or Winter Court? Whatever you called it, at the end of March, the girls were finally able to wear those beautiful semi-formal dresses that they bought for the big night. As March ended, so did Winter Court. RIGHT: Winter Court Queen Christa Searls was escorted by Greg Hill and Brad Searls. LEFT: 1985 Winter Court poses after Coronation Assembly. From left to right Freshman princess Jennifer Day and escort Jeff Day; Senior princess Sylvia Hertrich and escort Kelly Rogstad; Queen Christa Searls and escorts Brad Searls and Greg Hill; Junior princess Pattie Danielson and escort Martin Haugen; Senior princess Michelle Tracy and escort Steve Nelson; and Sophomore princess Ni- cole Hadley and escort Scott Shields. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior princess Sylvia Hertrich poses with escort Kelly Rogstad. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior princess Michelle Tracy poses with “stand-in ’ es- cort Jerry Wiebold. TOP LEFT: Junior princess Pattie Danielson poses with “stand-in escort Dan Ranee. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore princess Nicole Hadley poses with “stand-in escort Kyle Rogstad. BOTTOM: Freshman princess Jennifer Day poses with “stand-in escorts Kelly Rogstad and Greg Hill. 164 TOP: Lawyer John Mcllhenny and Captain Lonnie Ryan of the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Of- fice discuss the field of law with students BOTTOM BIGHT: Neil Gansler. an engineer from Schuchart Associates, explains to students the various duties of an engineer BOTTOM LEFT: “Dress for Success” was the top- ic when Rita Holland of Pendle- ton Woolen Mills and Bill Moore of Academy One spoke to stu- dents about their futures. Professionals Inform Students On Career Day 165 Spring Holds Continuous Activities Although Bonnie Bayley announced her upcoming retirement during the spring, many students didn’t hear about it until the last day of school. Many of them commented that she didn’t look old enough to retire yet. Regardless of her looks, after 31 years of teaching in Sandy, she finally decided to end that career. Bonnie’s retirement plans includes much trav- eling with her husband. Bill, and doing absolutely no substitute teaching. The MEE MA staff wishes Bonnie the best in her retirement! It was the start of spring when the Winter Court Dance finally got to be held after being canceled because of inclement weather. It seems that from that moment on, Sandy was busy with activity after activ- ity after activity — not to mention spring sports! Spring Fest brought perhaps the busiest week of the year. May 16 was the actual Spring Fest Day when clubs and organizations set up booths outside. The day was not just nice, it was downright hot! In the annual triathlon. Matt Roth came in first for the 4th year in a row. After a track meet that day. Frosh Orientation brought many parents to the school to observe the various programs available. In addition, a “Celebration of Excellence’’ was held with a special awards assembly honoring Sandy’s many excellent students. “Damn Yankees” debuted and brought crowded audiences. Kathy Thomas returned to school for half days and on crutches after her February accident. Within no time she got rid of the crutches and was working all day long. CAT testing was required of all freshmen and juniors as the spring term began. Senior activities and check-out provided some cha- os in other classes. As the week ended without sen- iors, loggers logging behind the school accidentally downed a tree on the darkroom roof which put most of the school in the dark. Electricity was not put back into the darkroom for another 2 or 3 days (which is one reason why this book is later than usual). The annual Sports Challenge was held during Spring Fest after being postponed because of snow. The freshman team took the first place honors. In the annual Powder Puff game, the senior class made history by being the first class to win the game two years in a row. In spring sports, many Pioneers went to state com- petition. In track, Christine Schiel took 1st in the intermediate hurdles while Wendy Coleman took 1st in shot. Chris Muff, Lisa Lind, Darren Ford and John Adams were other state competitors. In tennis, Brent Dennison and Jens Martin competed at state, but both were eliminated. Scott Shields managed to tie for 6th place in the golf state tourney. The varsity girls’ softball team also found themselves in the state playoffs, but they were eliminated in the first round. June 2 brought the commencement exercises for the class of 1985. BOTTOM: Tom Russell and Debbie Lamm starred as the older couple in Damn Yankees” that is separated when the Devil offers Tom a deal he can’t refuse. TOP: Retiring math teacher Bonnie Bayley teaches one of her last lessons. 166 BOTTOM RIGHT: During the last few weeks of school, the lights went out because of this tree that fell on power lines and on the darkroom in a loggin accident TOP LEFT: Lisa Kaiser, Kristy Tumminello and Val Medjeski attend graduation ceremonies in the hopes that next year they will be participants TOP RIGHT: Freshmen work intently on CAT tests BOT- TOM RIGHT: Juniors try to muster up a no-fail plan as they huddle during the Powder Puff game. 167 168 Frosh Capture Sports Challenge Trophy At the 6th Annual Sports Challenge, the class of ’88 broke tradition by being the first fresh- man class to capture the winning trophy. The freshmen and the seniors stayed tied until the very end of the competition. In the obstacle course, the seniors and the juniors tied with excellent ef- fort and an excellent time. The Sports Challenge was ori- ginally scheduled for February along with Winter Court. Both were postponed because of an awesome snowstorm. Instead, the Sports Challenge was held during an all-school assembly in connection with Spring Fest Week. TOP; Jenny Scott puts up the basketball in hopes of earning points for the fresh- man team. BOTTOM: Excited winners from the freshman class Sports Chal lenge team pose enthusiastically with their first place prize trophy. BOTTOM: Aaron George and Jan- elle Lamb compete by passing rings on pencils held in their mouths. TOP: Rowdy fans ham it up in antici- pation of the Sports Challenge com- petition to come. 169 Spring Fcst—The Schedule Says It All Week of May 13, 1985 SPRING FEST WEEK Monday 13 C Schedule—Hat, Tie and Glasses Day Coronation Assembly Baloon sale (10c ea or 3 for 25c During lunches: Legs contest for boys - all week Smile contest for girls - all week Tuesday 14 A” Schedule - Toga and Opposite Sex Day Pie eating contest during both lunches Wednesday 15 C Schedule - T-shirt Dress Up Day Sports Challenge Assembly 9:34 - 10:15 a.m. Jello eating contest during both lunches Thursday 16 A” Schedule periods 6, 7 8 - SPRING FEST DAY!.'! Tacky Tourist Day for Dress Up. Food Boothes Moovies - double features 1) TERMS OF ENDEARMENT SILKWOOP 2) REVENGE OF THE NERDS SPLASH 3) BILL COSBY-HIMSELF ROMANCING THE STONE Free Dance - Cadillac Music Company Game Boothes - Balloons on sale Air Band Contest (Faculty Air Band Featured) Tri-a-thlon Tennis Tourney Dunk Tank - Tug of War - Art Show - Car Show Food Available through 9:00 p.m. Displays - Club Information Booths Frosh Orientation Displays All School Awards 12:00 - 2:30 p.m. 4:00 - 5:45 p.m. 6:00 - 6:45 p.m. 6:45 - 8:00 p.m. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Friday 17 B Schedule - Slob Day Dress Up. Root beer chug and Twinkie eating contest during both lunches Afternoon Pep Assembly Powder Puff Football Game 7:00 p.m. After game dance - The Cadillac Music Company 9:30 - 11:30 p.m. 170 TOP: Judi Duff prepares for a drenching as she sits waiting in the dunk tank. BOTTOM: Nicole Sensa- baugh. Curtis Deegan and LeAnn Owens take advantage of the sun- shine during Spring Fest Week as they catch some afternoon rays. 171 TOP: Shelly Tykeson takes a dunk in the dunk tank that was run by rally girls. BOTTOM: Sandy firemen take some time out from their fire fighting duties to fill the dunk tank. TOP: Curtis Calkins shows off one of his many Datsun's at the Spring Fest Car Show. BOTTOM Competitors throw softballs to try to dunk rally girls and athletes. 173 174 TOP: Lone female competitor Chris Muff begins the bicycle portion of the triathlon. BOTTOM: Members of Spring Fest Court pose with cheerleaders. (Left to right) Kelly Rogstad, Tracy Thompson, Rob Kitto, Park- er Daughhtee. Jeff Day. Shelly Hoff. Greg Hill. Melissa Lenchitsky. Howard Bickle, Debbie Sharpe, Jami Brittle and Tony Hale. 175 Powder Puff Seniors Stomp Juniors 19 0 The senior Powder Puff team was the first team in Sandy history to win two consecutive years in a row. The senior girls crushed the juniors with a final score of 19 0. The strong seniors were led by the powerful players Amy Lynch and Chris Muff. Excellent coaching was provided by Dave Lambert and Wayne Reick. RIGHT: Powder Puff cheerleaders Rob Kitto. Kyle Gibson and Parker Daughhtee show some legs as they cheer their ladies on BOTTOM: Senior Powder Puff team members rush onto the field to congratulate one another as they beat the junior team. 176 TOP: Winning Powder Puff seniors show their enthusiasm. Front Michelle Tracy, Glenda Dimmick, Marcy Huff. Heidi Helgerson, Dawn Malone, Wendy Heckard, Julie Clark, Debbie Langlois and Coach Jeff Day; Back Coach Dave Lambert. Coach Wayne Reick. Judt Duff, Tammy Snell, Christa Searls. Amy Lunch, Yvonne Kimmel, Nicole Schouten. Tracy Thompson. Becky Standfield. Darcy Tee. Chris Muff, Michelle Fleschman. Gwen Roden and Coach Kelly Rogstad. 177 Seniors Honored At Awards Assembly On the morning of May 30, the seniors were no longer required to attend classes. They were all checked out and ready for gradu- ation. Many seniors returned, how- ever, that morning at 8:30 for a special assembly to hand out awards and scholarships. They donned their caps and gowns for the occasion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sarah Krick smiles after receiving one of two John Strauss scholarships. BOTTOM LEFT: Shelli Hoff and Gwen Rodden share some gossip before senior assembly be- gins. TOP: The special assembly begins with the flag salute. 178 BOTTOM: Wes Wright strides to the podi- um to accept his U S National Bank Work Study Award. TOP: Members of the class of ’85 pose together one last time after assem- bly — (clockwise from top left) Julie Clark, Charisse Flatt, Tom Russell, Yvonne Kim- mel, Michele Shearer and Heidi Beck. 179 Musical Brings Baseball Fever Damn Yankees” was the successful fina- le from the drama department this year. The musical comedy was presented in early May and proved to use the talents of both drama students and music students to full scale. Damn Yankees” starred Tom Russell as Joe. an aging Washington Senators fan, who bargains with Howard Bickle as the Devil to regain his youth to be a ball player who helps the Senators dethrone those damn Yankees.” Although successful in his efforts. Joe’s success is hampered by a nosy report- er, Sarah Krick, who discovers that there never was a Joe Hardy from Hannibal, Mis- souri. In addition, Joe misses his wife, Deb- bie Lamm. In his hopes to keep Joe’s soul, the Devil enlists the help of his devilish vamp Lola, played by Jeanie Akesson. Lola’s problem is that she comes to like Joe and doesn’t want to hurt him. Other major parts included Tim Callister as the frustrated coach of the Senators; Jes- se Berger as the Senators’ owner; and Su- zanne Delaney and Heidi Beck as lovesick sisters who worship Joe and faithfully cheer for their Senators. The production which included 28 total actors and actresses enlisted the aid of 15 technical people who helped with props, set construction, lighting and sound. In addition, a 20-piece orchestra sat in a makeshift loft which was actually a hot box. The set was simple — the playing field of the Washington Senators complete with out- field fence. To add realism, the auditorium was filled with vendors selling popcorn and peanuts. The production was directed by Chris Harris. Steve Christensen directed the or- chestra and Bruce Scarth directed the vo- cals. TOP: Housewives Cindy Hall. Tami Turner. Meleta Hooley, Vicki Auborn. Denise DeBoor, Carleen Whitlock and Tish Orr lament that during baseball sea- son. they get little attention from their husbands BOTTOM: Washington Sena- tors' baseball players are totally im- pressed as they watch the balls that Joe Hardy hits over the fence — Andy Diet- derich. Mike Beck. Russell Benton. Tim Park, and Denny Hodge. 180 BOTTOM: Dancers (community members and baseball players) enthusiastically pre- pare for the game now that they have Joe on their side — Eric Hodgson. Su- zanne Delaney. Eric Payne. Russ Benton, Meleta Hooley, Heidi Beck and Tim Park. TOP LEFT: Debbie Lamm sings of the woes of the neglected housewife during baseball season TOP CENTER: Senators' owner Jesse Berger and coach Tim Callis- ter anxiously a wait Joe's arrival at a par- ty to be held in his honor TOP RIGHT. Russ Benton and oth- er bail players listen intently while Tim Park tells stories about what he does before he thinks about the game. 181 TOP: Vamp Lola. Jeanie Akesson. helps the Devil. Howard Bickle, in his efforts to keep Joe Boyd’s soul. BOTTOM: Entertainment at the party honoring Joe in- cluded dancers Cindy Hall, Steve Christman and Jeanie Akesson. 182 BOTTOM RIGHT: Ball players Denny Hodge, Mike Beck and Steve Christ- man anxiously watch a crucial game against the Yankees BOTTOM LEFT: Sisters Heidi Beck and Suzanne Delaney affectionately discuss baseball with Joe. TOP LEFT: Tish Orr congratulates team owner Jesse Berger and Coach Tim Caliister on their successful season. TOP RIGHT: The grand finale brings Carleen Whitlock, Tom Russell, Ken Walker, Vicki Auborn, Russ Benton, Meleta Hooley, Eric Payne, Tish Orr, Brian Jueneman, Denny Hodge, Mike Beck. Heidi Beck, Jesse Berger, and the rest of the cast out on stage to sing their final number. 183 Seniors Award One Another In the hopes of starting a new tradition, seniors voted for one another in some serious Hall of Fame Awards. These awards were presented at the special Senior Awards As- sembly. The award recipients each received a t-shirt which spelled out the award they re- ceived from their classmates. BOTTOM: MOST TALENTED - Suzanne Delaney and Tom Russell. TOP RIGHT: GIRL AND BOY OF THE YEAR - Valerie Master and Jeff Day. TOP LEFT: BEST SENSE OF HUMOR - Marcy Huff and (Not pictured) John Adams. 184 BOTTOM LEFT: MOST DEPENDABLE Dina Betschart and John Pomazi. TOP LEFT: MOST ATHLETIC Matt Roth and Wendy Heckard RIGHT: FRIENDLIEST — Kelly Rogstad and Petra Beissmann. 185 RIGHT: MOST SPIRITED - Greg Hill and Julie Clark LEFT: MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED — West Wright and Sarah Krick. NOT PICTURED: MOST STUDIOUS - John Marosi and Lisa Lind. MOST LEADERSHIP ABILITY - Dave Lambert and Chris Muff. ORGANIZATIONS ASB Keeps Activities Coming BELOW: ASB officers are, clockwise from far left, Candie Trimble. Jonelle Stroup, Sarah Krick, Valerie Master, Advisor Curt Heath, and Julie Kappei. ASB officers and class senators proved to be a very hard-working group of leaders. Officers included: Valerie Master, President; Jonelle Stroup, Vice President; Candie Trimble, Treasurer; Julie Kappei, Secretary; and Sarah Krick, Public Relations. The ASB had a very successful year. The Sandy Union High School budget was finally passed in part due to the efforts of ASB members who helped to telephone voters the night before the election to remind them to vote. Throughout the year, the ASB was in charge of putting together all the activities during Homecoming, Christmas, Winter Court, and Spring Fest Weeks. All the activi- ties took many long hours of planning and preparation. At Christmastime, ASB helped to orga- nize a program which consisted of students and staff contributing money every day for a week. The money was then matched by U.S. Bank and sent to help the starving people in Ethiopia. Overall, the ASB had a good year with leaders who cared enough to work together to accomplish all they set out to do from day one. The group was advised by Curt Heath. 188 Legislators Pass A Bill The Youth Legislature program has been under the direction of Curt Heath for the past four years. The program helps students to understand how the Legislature really works. Students in the program play the roles of senators and representatives and actively participate by writing their own bills and trying to pass them. This year, the group passed one bill and had a good start on another but ran out of time before the second bill could get through the House. Youth Legislators traveled to Salem to see the real legislators in action. The pro- gram gets students more involved in the government that they will one day be an active part of. ABOVE: YOUTH LEGISLATORS: Front row — Jonelle Stroup, Kendra Rowland. Sarah Krick, Valerie Master and Chris Muff; Back row — Advisor Curt Heath. Patti Groombridge and Jack Harris. LEFT: ASB Treasurer Candi Trimble gives campaign speech at Elections Assembly for ASB offices. 189 Language Club Goes On Treasure Hunt The Foreign Language Club proved to be energetic, enthusiastic and active. Throughout the year the club held various meetings, potlucks and activities. They also held fund-raising events to earn money to pay for foreign exchange students’ yearbooks and to afford other sorts of activities. After starting the year off with a “get-to-know-one-another-pot luck,” the club had a treasure hunt. For the treasure hunt, teams were formed. They needed to find 20 clues which were written in foreign languages and hidden inside and outside the school. This year’s winning team was the German team. During the school year, the club held a Foreign Student night where all the foreign exchange students were able to talk about their home countries and show pictures and slides. The entire community was invited. Club officers for the year were: Jorge Colaco, President; Seth Miller, Vice President; Heidi Dose, Secretary; Meleta Hooley, Trea- surer; Kim Atkins and Mike Binder, Activities; and Mauro Cicognini, Publicity. BELOW: Tanya Rotherham, foreign exchange student from New Zealand who spent a brief period of time at Sandy UHS. works on project in library with Jack Harris. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Front — Kim Atkins and Jorge Co- laco (Portugal); Back rows, left to right Dave Scott, Dawn Wilson. Kenny Carlson, Mike Binder (Aus- tria). Mauro Cicognini (Italy), Jonas Backlund (Sweden), Seth Miller, Kris- tiina Konola (Finland), Birgit Thor- westen (West Germany), Matt Huff. Kim Howell. Jens Martin (West Ger- many). Meleta Hooley, Heidi Dose. Brent Dennison (Australia) and Wen- dy Cox. 190 Sandy UHS Welcomes Japanese The Japanese-American Exchange Club hosted 7 girls, 2 boys and their teacher from Sosa High School, San- dy’s sister high school in Chib-Ken, Ja- pan. The Japanese visitors spent 3 weeks in Sandy getting to know Americans and becoming more famil- iar with the American culture. During their stay, the Japanese stu- dents and their teacher attended nu- merous parties held in their honor, vis- ited the Washington Park Zoo, OMSI, the Japanese Tea Gardens and went horseback riding. In addition, a school dance was held to help entertain the group. Bert Key took over this year as coordinator of the program. JAPANESE AMERICAN EXCHANGE CLUB: Front row — Tami Howell. Tracy Buss. Kumiko Koshikawa. Miyuki Miyagawa. Mr Tadashi Shiina and Teruo Seuda; Back rows, left to right — Kim Howell. Satoko Ito, Katsuko Hosono. Shannon O’Cain. Ayako Akaura. Tim Kasch. Shannon Leary. Kaori Uno. Barbie Hay ball. Jackie Kunkel, Yonko Tsuchiya. Darren O’Con- nor. Norio Suzuki and Jared Burcio. LEFT: Sosa High School teacher Mr. Tadashi Shiina talks about Japan at Sandy assembly. ABOVE: Waiting for introductions at Japanese Exchange Assembly are Tim Kasch. Barbie Haybali. Kaori Uno. Sakoto Ito. Shannon O’Cain and Miyuki Miyagawa. 191 NHS Grows In Size TOP LEFT: NHS members involve themselves in other school activities as shown by cheerleaders Valerie Mas- ter and Brenda Hogcn TOP RIGHT: Sylvia Hertrich chats excitedly with new NHS members at fall induction tea BOTTOM RIGHT: NHS: Front - Maria Zarate. Shelley Tykeson. Cathy Johnson, Jeff Knapp. Brenda Hogen. Denise Lewis and Lori Brown; 2nd row Paula Browning. Dawn Yankauskas. Kim Adkins. Dar ren O'Connor. Collette Starks. Pam Vang. Aaron George. Chris Muff and Karen Ives; 3rd row — Emilly Simonis. Debbie Sharpe. Wendy Lake. Coral Howell. Donna Greenway. Dixie Cochran and Paula Wheeler; 4th row — Terri Hanson. Wendy Janzen. Dina Bets chart. Debbie Brown. Bev Harris. Todd Jones. Sarah Krick. Valerie Master and Debbie Lamm; Back Wes Wright. John Marosi. Charisse Flatt. Kendra Rowland, Lisa Lind. Jack Harris. Michelle Shearer. Advisor Cheryl Proett, Sylvia Hertrich. Jonelle Stroup and Julie Clark BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Clark shows that her muscles aren't limited to just her brain. The Honor Society consisted of a large number of members this year. Thirty-three of them were inducted in the fall ceremony. In order to be in Honor Society, a student had to be involved in school activities and earn a 3.5 GPA. The club was open to ju- niors and seniors only. The Honor Society worked in concession stands, served at banquets for students and athletes of the month in the fall and spring, and helped in the district track meet. Lisa Lind was awarded valedictory honors and Valerie Master received the salutatory honors. Club advisor was Cheryl Proett. 192 Computers Arrange Dates The Computer Club’s goal was to buy extra computer equipment. That goal, however, is a constant goal; each year the club will be working toward that goal. This year the Computer Club had two major projects. The first was a dating service for students. After answering questions, a participant’s “data” would be matched with other participant’s “data” to match up the perfect couples. The other project was sign-making. For a small fee, the Computer Club would make up signs — all shapes, sizes and kinds. The Club’s ultimate goal is to be able to set up an Information Data Base where people could get information for reports by asking for it on the computer. The computer would call anywhere in the world and the information would appear on the screen. Computer Club officers were: Steve Kinney, President; John Marosi; and Kevin Moody, Secretary Treasurer. Gary Curtis served as the club’s advisor. BOTTOM LEFT: COMPUTER CLUB Front Mauro Cicognmi and Kevin Moody; Back — Advi- sor Gary Curtis, Benjamin Fisk and Chris Moody. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Moody mans the sign-mak- ing booth at Spring Fest. TOP LEFT: Italian foreign exchange student Mauro Cicognini splits his time with the Foreign Language Club. 193 FBLA Seeks Improvement The purpose of the FBLA (Future Busi- ness Leaders of America) is to improve busi- ness skills, leadership skills and to meet peo- ple. The club was open to sophomores, ju- niors and seniors. The only requirement was that the member be enrolled in at least one business class. The FBLA sold carnations during Home- coming. worked in concession stands and sold calendars. They were able to stay at the Marriott with money they earned while they competed at state competition. They also traveled to Canby to compete at District. FBLA officers included: President Wendy Janzen; Vice President Bev Harris; and Sec- retary Renee Stanley. Barb Haggerty ad- vised the group. BOTTOM: FBLA: Shelly Pierce. Mi- chelle Shipley. Tammy Brinser. Mon iece Strieker. Renee Stanley. Advi- sor Barb Haggerty, Emily Simonis. Debbie Brown, Wendy Janzen and Kelly Rogstad. TOP: Shelly Pierce and Renee Stanley man the FBLA booth for visiting parents at Frosh Orientation. 194 Drama Club Garners Numerous Awards The Drama Club was extremely busy this year. They started the year off by throwing a party for the incoming freshmen. The Sandy club was the host of the Mt. Hood Confer- ence Improvisation Tournament in Septem- ber. For two weeks they presented the fall school play, “Wait Until Dark.” They also had a Halloween Party and played games. In January they won 50% of all honors in the Mt. Hood Conference Acting Competi- tion. They won three of the four gold medals given. Debbie Lamm placed 1st in female monologue. Eric Hodgson and Howard Bickle took 1st in Duo Acting. They also went to the University of Portland where 11 schools from Oregon and Washington com- peted. Sandy received top honors winning more superior ratings than any other school. 4 • Later they went to Lewis and Clark Col- lege for a One Act Play Festival. They also participated in the Mt. Hood Conference One Act Play Contest taking 2nd place in “Out of the Flying (not Frying) Pan.” The winter show was a double billing featuring “Out of the Frying Pan” and “Feiffer’s Peo- ple.” The spring musical was a successful “Damn Yankees.” Drama awards went to Howard Bickle and Tom Russell as Best Actors for “Damn Yankees.” Best Actress was Suzanne De- laney awarded for her performance in “Wait Until Dark.” Tim Callister was voted Best Supporting Actor for “Damn Yankees.” Debbie Lamm won Best Supporting Actress for “Out of the Frying Pan.” Russ Benton received the Outstanding Freshman award while Andy Dietderich picked up Outstanding Sophomore. Out- standing Junior went to Howard Bickle and Suzanne Delaney was Outstanding senior. Tom Russell was honored as Outstanding 4- Year Student. Tech Award went to Tom Vaeretti. Most Improved Actor and Actress went to Tim Park and Heidi Beck. Directors’ Awards went to Tish Orr and Steve Christ- man. LEFT: DRAMA CLUB: Front Cindy Hall. Carleen Whitlock. Holli Cabe and Sean McNerney; 2nd row — Suzanne Delaney. Jesse Berger. Denny Hodge. Dawn Thomas, Anthony Cannon and Tamera VanDyke; 3rd row — Tami Tinjum. Tom Vaeretti. Tom Russell. Heidi Beck. Mike Beck. Debbie Lamm. Heather Atkins. Mary Abbott. Stacy Leas and Dixie Cochran; Back — Advisor Chris Harris. Tammy Tenyck. Erik Payne. Tim Park. Andy Diet derich, Howard Bickle and Russ Benton. TOP LEFT: Drama students Jeanie Akesson and Howard Bickle perform in Damn Yankees” as Lola and the Devil. TOP CENTER: Howard Bickle proves that he is a real ham. TOP RIGHT: Suzanne Delaney plays a blind lady in Wait Until Dark.” 195 FFA Sets Goal To Have Fun The FFA was very active this year with such things as selling wood, flowers and plants. They also put on the donkey basket- ball game along with VICA, had a pizza food, and went to the Clackamas County Fair in August. The purpose of the club was to develop agricultural leadership and citizenship. Their goal was to increase membership and to have fun. Requirements to get into the club were to be enrolled in a vocational agricul- ture class. Officers were Kelly Kappel, President; Stormy Hagen, Vice President; Kim Schwenk, Secretary; and Reporter, Berna- dine Peterson. Club advisor was new teacher Jim Clark. RIGHT: FFA: Susie Maronay, Danielle Jordans, Julie Kappel. Honour Ferdun. Kelli Kappel, Stormy Hagen. Chris Yungeburg, and Kaipo Dandurand. BOTTOM: FFA members sell strawberry shortcake at Freshman Orientation. 196 Small Speech Club Practices Debate The Speech Club of 1984-85 was small, but active and deter- mined. Under the direction of new teacher Barb Smith, the club’s members numbered only four: Kim Atkins, Heather Atkinson, Tri- sha French and President Cathy Johnson. The Speech Club attended a workshop to help them prepare for debate competitions during the year. Each year a national topic is chosen for debate. This year’s topic was, “Resolved that the federal government should provide employment for all U.S. citizens living in poverty.” Debate teams need to be able to argue both sides of a topic as they have the chance to do just that in actual competition. Sandy’s debate team came away with some wins during the year. Most students got involved with debate because it is good practice for college-bound students as it improves research, analysis and reasoning skills. Newly-formed VICA Proves To Be Active VICA (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) was a brand new club at Sandy. The club had a successful first year with Chris Haney as President, Casey Betts as Vice President, Wendy Cox as Secretary, and Jon Bailey as Treasurer. The VICA group attended a Leadership Conference in Bend during the fall, and in January the club went on a ski trip which was enjoyed by all. The ski trip was also shared by another group, HOSA Club of Lebanon. VICA held a few fund-raising events. They teamed up with FFA to help with the donkey basketball game. The school paid the club to build the wall in the personal finance room. This new and active club was advised by Don Olson. Forestry Group Places At State The purpose of the Forestry Club was to promote forestry activities in the high school. The club was open to any student willing to participate in forestry contests. During the year the club sold firewood and Christmas trees to raise money for such things as a 3-day trip to Baker. They also planted trees and participated in forestry skills contests and the State Contest. At the state competition, competitors in- cluded Robby Copher, Bud Delude, and Jeff Storey who brought home a 2nd in Chain- saw Bucking and a 5th in Tree Indentifica- tion. Sue Maronay brought home a 2nd for girls’ choker setting. Other competitors in- cluded Bill Gurney, Roger Campeau and Jesse Wamboldt. The Club’s officers were: Robby Copher, President; Bud Delude, Vice President; Su- sie Maronay, Secretary; and Jeff Storey, Treasurer. Alan L’Hommedieu was club ad- visor. ABOVE: FORESTRY CLUB: Front - Robby Copher and Advisor Alan L'Hommedieu; Back — Bill Gurney, Bud Delude, Jesse Wamboldt, Susie Maronay. Jeff Storey and Wayne Owens. 197 198 Skiers Hit The Slopes The purpose of the Ski Club was to give students a chance to get together and have a good time skiing. The Ski Club had no formal meetings and they had no officers. The only require- ment to participate in the club was to have enough money to spend for as many trips up the mountain as was desired. The club took 10 trips up the mountain — 9 times to Mirror Mountain and once to Mt. Hood Meadows. Those who wanted lessons were able to get them at discounted rates. The Ski Club held no fund raisers — each student paid his own way. “We’re not trying to be noticed, just trying to ski” commented advisor Lon Welsh. Other advisors were Debbie Borge and Terry Chung. RIGHT: Julie Marosi tries to sign up new skiers at Freshman Orientation BOTTOM RIGHT: SKI CLUB: Front - Chris Haney. Advisor Debbie Borge, Greg Hill and Advisor Terry Chung; 2nd row — Tom Carroll, Jon Bailey. Rick Carpenter. Beth Mclntire and Heather Atkinson; 3rd row — Jeff Knapp, Kristi Bones, Kirsten Whitmore, Rhonda Heckel, Julie Marosi and Mary Abbott; Back — Jeff Abshere. Lori Brown. Lisa Lind and Jack Harris. BOTTOM LEFT: Skier Tom Carroll claims that he’d rather be schussing down the hill than be in class. Students Fare Well At Special Olympics The Oregon Special Olympics State Track Meet was held May 17-18 at Eugene. Several Sandy students, under the direction of coaches Sue Chambers, special education tracher, and Sharon York, special education aide, competed and placed in numerous events. Coaching was also provided by Jen- ny Dasher, Amber Smith, Jesse Wamboldt and Walt Brown, all SUHS students. Results: Michael Ryder: First in Frisbee distance throw; third in softball throw. Curtis Oswald: First in softball throw; third in 50-meter dash. Glen Slattery: Fourth in 50-meter dash; fifth in 400-meter relay. Wayne Sanders: Third in mile run; fifth in 400-meter relay. Allison Herget: Fourth in the softball throw; fifth in the 400-meter relay. Jamie Riggin: First in 30-meter slalom wheelchair race; second in 25-meter wheel- chair dash. Terri Bolton: Second in 25-meter wheel- chair dash; third in 30-meter wheelchair sla- lom. Brenda Howey: First in 30-meter wheel- chair slalom; second in 25-meter wheelchair dash. ABOVE: Sandy’s Special Olympians are (front) Jamie R� 99'n. Teri Bolton and Brenda Howey; and (back) Michael Ryder, Curtis Oswald. Glen Slattery. Wayne Sanders and Allison Herget. 199 Sky Club Helps Others Sky Club is a service club affiliated with the local Kiwanis organization. This year’s group had a busy year. They were lead by officers Kris Schwab, President and Suzanne DuBois, Vice President. Georgia Lenon advised the group. In September, the club members attended a mini-conference at Mt. Hood Kiwanis Camp for handicapped children. Sky members learned about possible projects to do and met with other Sky members from Portland and surrounding schools. From October through March, Sky Club visited Orchard Crest Nursing Home, helping with parties and activities for the resi- dents. April brought Sky members to the Kiwanis’ Easter Egg Hunt in Meinig Park to give a hand. Also in April, Mrs. Lenon. Christy Brewster and Suzanne DuBois went to a Sky Conference in Port Townsend. The group wound down the year with a visit to the Kiwanis’ May meeting. At the meeting, Sky members reported on their various activities throughout the year. TOP: SKY CLUB: Advisor Georgia Lenon, Jenny Dasher. Christy Brewster and Julie Brewster BOTTOM: SKY CLUB: Advisor Georgia Lenon. Suzanne DuBois and Jenny Dasher. 200 Explorers Learn About Fire Suppression Sandy Fire Explorers was started by retired fire chief Robert Rathke a few years ago. His purpose was to get people involved with fire services. It was being run by Lt. Chuck Chaf- fin and firefighter Gary McQueen during the 84-85 school year. The explorer post worked hand in hand with the fire department. The explorers were able to work 8 hour shifts in the fire hall after a certain level of training and certification was reached. Training consisted of basic first aid skills, fire suppression, ropes and fire appara- tus functions, hoses and water supply. The explorer post’s eventual goal is to get people interested in fire suppression and emergency medical services either volunteer or paid. LEFT: Bud Delude, Joe Schwab and Susie Maronay check out equipment. BOTTOM: SANDY FIRE EX- PLORERS: Bud Delude. Jeff Lunden, Brian Plumondore, Joe Schwab. Susie Maronay, Dan Merwin, Jason Tooyoka and Chris Catello. Young Life Group Studies Bible The Young Life organization allowed stu- dents an opportunity to get together, make new friends and study the Bible. The group would meet at the school or in members’ homes to accomplish those goals. Club officers were: Glenda Dimmick, President; Carmen Morrison and Donna Greenway, Vice Presidents; and Robert Ro- driquez, Treasurer. Stan Bowman was the club advisor. TOP: YOUNG LIFE: Front — Debbie Lamm, Cathy Johnson and Dixie Cochran; 2nd row — Kirsten Whit- more, Rhonda Heckel, Carmen Morrison and Donna Greenway; Back — Jason Cody and John Edwards. SADD Warns Against Drinking And Driving Students Against Drunk Driving was a new club at Sandy High this year. The Sandy chapter was founded by Collette Starks who was elected President. Other officers were: Kirsten Whitmore, Vice President; Connie Craven, Treasurer; Josette Starks, Secre- tary; and Stan Bowman, Advisor. The club held several meetings through- out the year. Their major project was an Oregon Youth Traffic Safety Association button campaign. SADD’s main goal was to inform students of the dangers of driving drunk. A parent potluck. Christmas party. and all-school assembly were some of SADD’s planned activities. BOTTOM: SADD Front — Charisse Flatt, Julie Clark. Cathy Johnson and Sandy Roberts; Back - Josette Starks and Rhonda Heckel. 202 Octagon Club Gets Late Start Just as the school year was coming to a close, the Octagon Club was born. The Octa- gon Club is a student organization affiliated with the local Optimist’s group. The pur- pose of the club is to help those who are in need of help. Newly-elected officers were: Jesse Berger, President; Denise Deboor, Vice President; Bev Harris, Secretary; and Chris Keller, Treasurer. ABOVE: OCTAGON CLUB: Front - Scan McNear- ney, Dcnysc Deboor. Jesse Berger. Christy Brewster and Carleen Whitlock; Middle — Chris Keller, Danielle Hink, Bev Harris. Holly Wood. Andy Dietderich and Russ Benton; Back — Wayne Owens, Mike Hamrick. Roger Edwards, Marv Wamboldt, Jerry Wiebold and Jesse Wamboldt. 203 Two Groups Produce ’85 Mee Ma The 1985 Mee Ma staff was actually two different staffs. One group of students worked the first semes- ter while another group worked the second semester. A total of 13 people did put in time all year long. The staff was advised by new teacher Cindi Ney who came to Sandy after 6 years of advising the yearbook staff at Nofth Marion HS. Besides selling advertising and putting together the ’85 yearbook, the Mee Ma staff worked hard to raise money by planning the annual Mee Ma dance. At the dance, Kyle Rogstad and Shelly Hoff were crowned king and queen of the dance. For the first part of the year, Glenda Dimmick worked as editor of the book. Second semester, how- ever, the Mee Ma lost out to early release and the staff finished the year without an editor. “By that time, most tasks were assigned and 1 was still getting to know the students, so we decided to go without an editor,” explained Miss Ney. As usual, the year ended with seniors returning to help finish the book to make the final deadline. It turned out to be a struggle what with a tree falling on a darkroom and wiping out electricity for a couple of days. But finally, the end was here. RIGHT. YEARBOOK STAFF: Front — Brigette Larsen. Michele Shearer. Parker Daughhtee. Julie Clark. Steve Sarich and Jana Collins; Middle - Kyle Rogstad. Greg Hill. Lisa Shelton. Kim Taylor. Becky Standfield, Jody Hea- cock and Kris Swan; Back-Candie Trimble. Alta Hillis, Holli VanSteenis and Julie Mann. Staff members not pic- tured: Kirsten Whitmore. Erik Marter. Glenda Dimmick. Lori Brown, Ron Huffman. Amy Lynch. Valerie Mod- jeski and Donna Thoreson. TOP LEFT: Seniors Steve Sarich and Erik Marter enjoy a rare break from work- ing in the darkroom. TOP RIGHT: Advisor Cindi Ney is asked another of hundreds of questions about yearbook pages. 204 Q S Has Big Ideas Quill and Scroll was small and quiet dur- ing 1984-85. The club is an honorary for young journalism students. Busy members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs were eligible to be members of Quill and Scroll. The year started with some planning and scheming to get the newspaper and year- book staffs together for some socializing. It seems that club members got so involved in their own journalistic area, however, that their original plans never materialized. The officers were: Lisa Lind, president; Glenda Dimmick, vice president; and Ken- dra Rowland, treasurer. Nancy Haskell ad- vised the group. QUILL AND SCROLL: Front — Wendy Lake, Cathy Johnson, Kendra Rowland and Dave Scott; Midd- le — Lisa Lind. Dina Betschart and Dixie Cochran; Back — Advisor Nancy Haskell, Bob Collins and Amy Rut- ledge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Newspaper advisor Nancy Haskell remains calm even under deadline pres- sure BOTTOM LEFT: MOUN TAIN ECHOES STAFF: Front- Jay Cox. Kathy Beckman. Joey Hoffman, Cathy Johnson and Tina Spink; Middle - Barbie Wolfe. Ma ria Rowland, Amy Rutledge. Dina Betschart. Lisa Lind, and Dave Scott; Back - Bob Collins. Jayne Hedin. Jack Harris. Jonelle Stroup. Wendy Lake. James Dahm, and Chris Palmer. Staff Seeks Perfection Mountain Echoes staff members set a goal to strive for perfection. They were more concerned with putting out a professional-looking paper than they were in a hurry to get as many issues out as possible. Averaging about 1 issue a month, the staff published 10 total issues. In addition, some staff members worked to produce a special issue for the drama department. Mountain Echoes Editor was Lisa Lind and Co-Editor was Dina Betschart. Adivising the journalists was Nancy Haskell. 205 Howell’s Tenor Sax Takes 2nd At State The band was separated into four groups: Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Concert Band and Stage Band. This year the bands sold candy bars. Mother’s Day gifts, seat cushions and stationery to help raise money. In addition, they worked with the choirs to put on an all-night Music-A-Thon. The bands and choirs were working toward a trip to Canada’s World’s Fair next year. The bands also went on grade school tours to interest those students in future band classes. Junior Coral Howell did extremely well at District competition on the tenor sax. She went on to claim 2nd place honors at the State competition. Besides concerts, the band members per- formed at ball games. This year they were able to accompany the girls’ basketball team to the state play-offs. Director Steve Christensen commented that being in band gave students a chance to work together and accomplish goals. STAGE BAND: Front — Eric Hawes. Tom Romey. Lydia Yungeberg. Trixie Meier and Kim Hanson; 2nd - Toby Jones. Sean Ma- lone. Brian Plumondore. Matt Novotny. Mike Barksdale and Director Steve Christen- sen; 3rd-Tony Hale. Scott Walker. Randy Lamm, and Pixie Meier; Back - Jesse Warn- boldt. Ernest Brookins. Vince Hartney and Julie Crampton. JAZZ BAND: Front - Patti Leader. Jennifer Sutter. Coral Howell. John Pomazi. Dan Weaver, and Terri Hanson; 2nd-Director Steve Christenson. Scott Shields. Vance Saukko. Gerald Hale. Chuck Goracke. and Jenny Dasher; 3rd — Scott Russell. Rob Kitto, Tim Kasch. Rodd Meier. David Seeger and Tom Converse; Back—Jessica Mont- gomery. Barbie Hayball. Erik Marter. Brian Zimmerman, and John Adams. 206 WIND ENSEMBLE: Front - Steve Christensen, Tammy Shaw, Dawn Thomas. Heather Harmon. Molly Northrop, Sean McNerney. Danielle Hink, Patti Leader. Charisse Flatt, Debbie Langlois, Duane Christman. Meleta Hooley. Peggy Fleischmen. Jessica Montgomery, Dawn Yan kauskas, Nicole Hadley, and Wendy Cox; 2nd — Tina Telford, Terri Han- son. Kim Howell. Cathy Johnson, Sean Malone. Michelle Watkins. Bar- bie Hayball, Jim Sawtell. Erik Marter. Scott Russell. Rob Kitto. John Adams, Mike Armstrong, Eric Hawes. Lisa Heckel. Kim Atkins. Amber Smith. Kim Madill, and Matt Novotny; Back - Donna Gray. Julie Praegitzer. Wendy Coleman. Erika Packer. Vince Hartney. Jennifer Sut- ter. Gerald Hale. John Pomazi. Shelli Seipert, Coral Howell, Howard Bickle, Tom Converse. Rodd Meier. Charles Goracke. Scott Shields. Vance Saukko. Julie Dasher. Pam Dimmick. and Lorena Cheevers. CONCERT BAND: Front - Kim Schwenk, Tammy Tenyck. Angie Ryder. Kathy Page. Mike Barksdale. Ellie Monaco. Kathy Layton. Tammy Botten, Michele Shokey. Honour Ferdun. Midge Beckman. Kim Han- son and Amie Sims; 2nd — Scott Walker. Nicole Sensabaugh. Danielle Jordan. Cindy Hall. Lydia Yunge- berg. Cherrie Cassidy. Tom Romey. Zoltan Dubrawski. Toby Jones, and Director Steve Christenese; 3rd — Beth Mclntire. Tammy Howell. John Edwards. Anita Geyer. Kristi Kruger. Lisa Fraijo. Tim Sullins. Phill Barton and Trixie Meier; Back- — Tony Hale. Steve Bntton. Randy Lamm. Pixie Meier, Trevor Shaw. Jason Belcher. Julie Crampton. Vanessa Lynn. Joe Platz. Wayne Owens. Randy Riper. Allen Storey and Kevin Nelson. 207 Choirs Stay Busy All Year Long Besides the annual fall, spring and Christ- mas concerts, all choirs kept themselves busy all year long. The choirs consisted of five groups: Symphonic Choir, Pionaires, Counterpoints, Concert Choir and Freshman Choir. All choirs participated, with the bands, in a Music-A-Thon. Created by Steve Christen- sen and Bruce Scarth, the Music-A-Thon took place at Sandy High where the bands and choirs performed for twenty-four hours non-stop. Its purpose was to raise money for travel. The music department planned to use the money for next year’s trip to the World’s Fair in Canada. Throughout the year the Pionaires were involved in several competitions. While most competitions were more local, they did trav- el to Newport to compete against several other schools from around the state. The Pionaires also visited grade schools and per- formed for different groups in the communi- ty- Counterpoints, a show choir, performed for many groups, too. They also were in- volved with fund-raising. Symphonic Choir started the year off with a choir retreat up in Washington. For Christ- mas they made a tape for KRDR radio sta- tion and performed one night at Clackamas Town Center. In addition, they hosted a choir festival for all the schools in the Mt. Hood Conference. Other activities included fund-raisers, putting together the Sports Challenge and singing at Baccalaureate. Concert Choir was similar to Symphonic Choir, however, it was smaller and not quite as advanced. Freshman Choir was all girls this year to tailing nearly 50 members. Award winners were Tammy Howell for Outstanding Freshman, Carmen Morrison for Outstanding Sophomore and Jeanie Akesson for Outstanding Junior. Outstand- ing Show Choir went to Tami Turner while Best 4-Year went to Lisa Shelton. Heidi Beck and Tom Russell won Outstanding Seniors, Suzanne Delaney won Greatest Musical Achievement and Sarah Krick was awarded Outstanding Vocal Jazz. COUNTERPOINTS: Front - Kristi Bones, Shawna Cosby, Ranae At- kins, and Tami Turner; 2nd — Dionne Sexton, Jackie Kunkel, Kim Howell, and Barbara Wiley; 3rd - Vince Hartney, Kim Taylor, Randy Gifford and Eric Payne; Back — Director Bruce Scarth, Jay Boatright, Art Skipper and Anthony Cannon. PIONAIRES: Front — Yvonne Kim- mel, Denny Hodge, Vicki Auborn, Michelle Shearer, Lisa Shelton. Ka- ren Ives, Debbie Lamm. Sean McNerney, Sarah Krick. Eric Hodg- son. and Heidi Beck; Back —Ken Alker, Melanie Beckley, Melissa Brenner, and Scott Russell. 208 FRESHMAN CHOIR: Front - Director Bruce Scarth, Kim Roberts. Josette Starks. Rachelle Culp. Valarie Carden. Holli Cabe, Dawn Wilson. Susie Adkins. Jill Craig, and Leyla Hodgson. 2nd - Barbara Hoyle. Tammy Smith. Sandra Gaither. Cindy Kre- gar, Chris Hedin. Cindy Shearer. Nicole Mitchell, Christi Chevalier. Lora Vanden- berg. Michelle Wolf and Kim Balderson; 3rd - Donna Mitchell. JoAnne Atterberry. Tracy Pierson. Nicole Iseli. Teresa Davis. Kim Kennedy. Tammy Peterson. Lori Stan- field. Cathy Randolph. Katie Loving. Leota Olson, and Sarah Snider; Back - Denise Haschke. Karen Goetze. Tina Hanson. Lisa Dunn. Shannon Smith. Marci Wallace. Lori Younger. Tara Kalweit; Tara Cody. Lori Geissler. Amy Norquist, Tanya Schwartz. Kim Hartung. Lisa Weisend. Tina Atterberry and Shelly Snyder. CONCERT CHOIR: Front - Director Bruce Scarth. Barbara Wiley. Jenny Dasher. Taw- nya Hall. Tamera VanDyke. Lisa King, and Ranae Atkins; 2nd — Cindy Hall. Rhonda Heckel. Eric Payne. Shawna Cosby. Dionne Sexton and Randy Gifford; Back — Jay Boa- tright, Tammy Howell. Anthony Cannon. Brian Jueneman. Jim Dempsey. Mike Beck, and Tim Sullins. SYMPHONIC CHOIR: Front -Tami Turn- er. Cindy Ives. Heidi Beck. Delvonna Fisk. Jadi Moses. Stacy Fischer. Nicki Balderson. Vicki Auborn. Karen Ives. Julie Vanderpool. Kristi Bones. Susan Moffet and Director Bruce Scarth; 2nd — Kim Howell. Debbie Lamm. Kim Taylor. Paula Hallgren. Carmen Morrison. Amy Berck, and Renae Welling; 3rd —Jackie Kunkel. Michelle Shearer. Kenda Whitlock. Kris Anderson, Yvonne Kimmel. Lisa Shelton, and Suzanne De- laney; Back Mike Whittiker. Mauro Cicog- nini, Mike Ryder. Dave Dick. Sean McNer- ney. Warren Redburn, Jeff Davis. Tom Rus- sell, Tim Callister. David Storey. Debbie Sharpe, and Melanie Beckley. 209 In Memory Of Clifford O’Harrow. . r The 1984-85 Mee Ma is dedicated to the memory of former Sandy High social studies teacher Clifford O’Harrow. O’Harrow taught for 26 years at Sandy before retiring last year. After a long illness, on April 18, 1985, Clifford O’Harrow passed away. O’Harrow’s contributions to Sandy went far beyond the academic tradition. He coached both football and basketball and he was a senior class advisor. Both teachers and students appreciated the care and devotion he put into his work. He may no longer be with us, but his memory lives on inside us all. ADVERTISEMENTS Calamity Jane’s Sandy DRUGS Now a steakhouse! 42015 Hwy 26 Sandy • 668-7817 38950 SE Proctor Blvd. Sandy - 668-4111 Shorty’s Corner. . . for ALL your needs! 42600 SE Hwy 26 Sandy 212 For all your insurance needs! ‘Mortgage ‘Life Health ‘Estate Planning ‘Tax Shelters ‘Disability Income Cook Middlemiss Atkins Insurance 38776 Proctor Sandy 668-3566 213 Sandy Lumber Hardware Village Store Serving the community of GOVERNMENT CAMP, OR. 272-3355 3980 Proctor - Sandy - 668-3131 Complete Building Materials Headquarters! TOOLS PAINT 668-4155 HARDWARE LUMBER 38773 Proctor Put A Mountain Between You and Your Cares Getaway to Oregon’s fun mountain! 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Box 715 Sandy, Oregon 97055 14772 SE Edleweiss Boring — 668-9241 223 These patrons support us: Cascade Hair Tan Chalet Coin-Op Pioneer Electronics Zig Zag Inn Hwy 26 Lolo Pass Rd. Open 7 am to Midnight • 7 Days A Week Groceries — Snacks - Gas VIDEO TAPE RENTALS VCR’s TOO! Check Out Our Low Prices! Sandy Shoe Repair “Let us repair your soles!” 38676 Pioneer Blvd. Sandy Sandy Clinic We cater to your pets: Call us! 668-4139 Support our advertisers — they support Sandy High! 38561 Proctor-Sandy-688-8030 224 The Mee Ma Staff Extends Special Thanks To: SCOTT NEWTON and MARTY MORRISON of the Sandy Post, and HANK EMRICH formerly of the Sandy Post for supplying us with some much- needed photos! SANDI POUTALA for her help with photographs, particularly senior portraits! LISA SHELTON’S MOM for being so generous with her taco chip donation during Spring Fest. MIKE KOSTRBA for arranging fall and winter sports photos. BOB KARSTEN for photos of Powder Puff and Career Day, and for putting up with us using the darkroom! CHRIS MUFF, RICHIE MEKELBURG and LEANN OWENS for allowing us to use your photos. TERRY CHUNG, MOLLY KNUDSEN and MIKE FUNDERBURG for supplying group sports photos that we did not have. CURTIS HEATH for his help and support throughout the year. ROBERTA HUTTON, DENNIS CROW, DICK AND TRUDY HARRISON and MRS. LENCHITSKY for chaperoning the Mee Ma dance. EVERYONE who helped to identify people in photos for us. MOUNTAIN ECHOES STAFF for use of some negatives — and the darkroom when our lights went out! EVERYONE not previously mentioned, but who gave us any sort of help, support or encouragement throughout the long school year! YOUR HELP WAS INVALUABLE!!! The Mee Ma Staff Offers Its Sincere Apoligies To: The TRACK and GOLF TEAMS and the SPEECH and VICA Clubs for not having your group photos in the book — unfortunately, that film was ruined in the developing process. We regret the unfortunate incident! ANYONE whose name was not identified in group photos! By the time some of these photos were available, school was out and our small group of 4 workers did not know everyone. EVERYONE who is disappointed about the late delivery of the yearbook. We lost too many days in the darkroom when the tree fell which put us behind. As school closed, only a few bodies were able to return to finish the book. And A Very Special Thanks From Miss Ney To: HOLLI VAN STEENIS, CANDIE TRIMBLE and KIM TAYLOR, and especially to JULIE MANN, KRIS SWAN and JUDY SPENCE. You all know why! 225 A Aaro, Daniel-45 Aaro, Kirsten-65, 69, 107 Abbott, Mary-55, 195, 198 Abel, Naomi-65 Abshere, Jeffrey-97, 198 Adams, Ben-65 Adams, Gary-85 Adams, John-55, 112, 143, 149 Adams, John-15, 98, 112, 206, 207 Adkins, Kimberlee-45, 192 Adkins, Susanne-65, 95, 107, 128, 209 Adovnik, Shannon-65 Akesson, Jeanne-3, 45, 182, 195 Allen, Jennifer-65, 107 Allen, Tim-12, 98 Amberg, Pat-86 Amstad, Eric-65, 111 Amundson, Lisa-45, 102 Anderson, Angus-79 Anderson, Hobie-55, 100, 110 Anderson, Kristi-44, 45, 51, 53, 102, 209 Archer, Patrick-65, 114 Archer, William-45 Armstrong, Michael-55, 207 Aschoff, Lori-55, 107 Ash, Kathy-12 Ashcraft, Kris-55, 128 Ashcraft, Tami-12 Atkins, Kimi-45, 190, 207 Atkins, Marci-55 Atkins, Ranae-55, 208, 209 Atkinson, Brent-12 Atkinson, Heather-195, 198 Atterberry, Joanne-65, 209 Atterberry, Steve-124 Atterberry, Tina-65, 209 Auborn, John-65 Auborn, Vicki-45, 180, 183, 208, 209 B Baca, Justin-65 Bachmann, Derek-55 Bachmann, Troy-12, 13, 14 Backlund, Jonas-12, 14, 16, 98, 99, 112, 133, 137, 146, 150, 151, 190 Backus, Steve-45 Bacon, Spencer-65, 100 Bailey, Jeffrey-45, 112 Bailey, Jonathan-45, 198 Bailey, Tod-55, 101 Baird, Ronnie-12 Baker, Arne-65 Baker, Lisa-12 Balderson, Kimberly-65, 209 Barker, Leslie-65 Barker, Tod-45 Barksdale, Mike-65, 206 Barnes, Tony-13, 16, 40, 101, 112, 113 Barton, Kenneth-55 Barton, Phillip-65, 207 Bartruff, Britt-45, 157 Bartrug, Todd-55, 62, 101 Barwick, Dawn-65 Bateman, Eugene-55, 112 Bayley, Bonnie-82, 166 Beam, Todd-45 Beaudoin, Casey-55, 100, 112 Beaudoin, Kevin-12, 13 Beaver, Donna-13 Beck, Heidi-158, 159, 179, 181, 183, 195, 208, 209 Beck, Michael-65, 100, 111, 158, 180, 183, 195, 209 Becker, Kerri-55 Becker, Russell-65, 100, 111 Beckley, Melanie-40, 45, 208, 209 Beckman, Kathalin-205 Beckman, Margaret-65 Bee, Marlene-45 Bee, Nancy-65 Beehler, Barb-81 Behan, John-55 Beissmann, Petra-13, 41, 185 Belback, Jennifer-65 Belcher, Corey-55, 78 Belcher, Derek-65, 207 Bellows, Chrystal-65 Benfield, Marnia-45 Benge, Bradley-54 Bennett, Jason-65 Bennett, Sean-55 Benson, Monica-66 Benton, Russell-66, 111, 158, 159, 180, 181, v, 183, 195, 203 Berck, Amy-45, 209 Berger, Jesse-66, 158, 181, 183, 195, 203 Berger, Joshua-13 Bergeron, David-66 Betschart, Dina-13, 95, 185, 192, 205 Betts, Casey-45, 51, 98 Beymer, Darrold-101 Bickle, Howard-2, 45, 158, 159, 175, 182, 195, 207 Bilyeu, Diane-55 Binder, Mike-5, 13, 101, 137, 190 Birchfield, Lisa-13 Birge, Richard-54, 66 Bisby, Bill-55 Bisson, Mark-13 Bithell, Duffy-10, 55, 119 Blackmon, Nathan-55 Blaesing, Nicholas-66 Blakely, Aaron-55, 100, 112 Blasdell, Don-55 Bloomfield, Chad-45 Boatright, Jay-66, 111, 208, 209 Boitano, Becky-55 Bolton, Terri-199 Bondley, Jeanne-82 Bones, Kristina-45, 198, 208, 209 Boomhower, Laura-66 Borge, Debbie-78, 198 Bormann, Anne-66 Botten, Tammy-66, 119, 207 Bowman, Stan-83 Bowman, Susie-13 Boyce, Samuel-45 Boyd, Dale-55 Boyer, Robert-13, 108 Bradford, Esther-89 Braguy, Jennifer-45 Brenner, Melissa-55, 208 Brewster, Christy-55, 115, 200, 203 Brewster, Frank-55, 56 Bridgman, Charlotte-79 Bridgman, David-66, 101 Brinser, Tammy-13, 194 Brisbin, Dan-84, 100, 108 Brittle, Jami-66, 126, 175 Britton, Steven-66, 100, 111, 207 Brookins Jr., Ernest-66, 100, 206 Brosseau, Heidi-16 Brown, Bob-66 Brown, Debra-16, 129, 192, 194 Brown, Ken-78 Brown, Lori-4, 7, 16, 28, 192, 198 Brown, Rod-66 Brown, Russell-55 Browning, Paula-45, 192 Bryant, Velita-55 Buchanan, lan-66 Buck, Cristi-55, 101 Budd, Jeanne-81 Budd, Tekla-89 Buhl, Donovan-66, 114 Burks, David-45, 101 Burks, Wesley-55 Buss, Teri-54, 94, 129 Buss, Teri-54, 94, 129 Buss, Tracy-66, 94, 129, 191 Byers, Heather-66, 94, 145, 148 c Cabe, Holly-66, 153, 195, 209 Calhoun, Ron-78, 90, 112 Calkins, Curtis-45 Callister, Timothy-33, 45, 153, 154, 160, 181, 183, 209 Calnek, Dale-66, 114 Camp, Tammey-45 Campbell, Karen-87, 160 Campeau, Roger-54 Canada, Dawn-66 Cannon, Anthony-66, 100, 111, 112, 195, 208, 209 Cansler, Tracy-66, 68, 145, 148 Carden, Valarie-66, 209 Carley, Cinnamon-54 Carllson, Shane-112 Carlson, Kenneth-66, 160, 190 Carlson, Tara-66 Carpenter, Donald-66 Carpenter, Rick-16, 41, 198 Carroll, Tom-16, 198 Cary, Kevin-45, 96 Cassidy, Sherry-66, 207 226 Catello, Chris-66, 115, 201 Caywood, Cheryl-45 Chambers, Sue-81 Chaussee, Kristine-16 Cheevers, Lorena-45, 102, 207 Chevalier, Christi-66, 209 Chinn, David-66, 75 Choi, Young-66 Christensen, Steve-5, 72, 87, 206, 207 Christman, Darla-54 Christmas, Duane-45, 207 Christman, Steven-66, 100, 114, 182, 183 Christman, William-54, 112 Chung, Terry-83, 130, 198 Cicognini, Mauro-4, 8, 16, 136, 190, 193, 209 Clark, Jim-81 Clark, Julie-16, 25, 37, 104, 147, 150, 151, 155, 177, 179, 186, 192, 202, 204 Cleland, Bev-89 Clift, Katie-66, 94, 126, 127 Closner, Marc-66 Cochran, Charles-67 Cochran, Dixie-45, 101, 192, 195, 202, 205 Cody, Jason-64, 67, 114, 202 Cody, Tara-67, 107, 209 Colaco, Jorge-17, 138, 190 Cole, Greg-67 Coleman, Wendy-54, 92, 93, 104, 105, 121, 143, 157, 207 Collins, Craig-67, 100 Collins, Jana-45, 46, 94, 204 Collins, Robert-4, 15, 17, 96, 205 Colt, Steve-88 Compton, Shaundi-54 Concannon, Maureen-45 Congdon, Benjamin-67 Conibear, Angie-8, 14, 17 Connelly, Tara-56, 119, 129 Contreras, Scott-96, 97, 124 Converse, Thomas-56, 206, 207 Cook, Dawn-67 Cooper, Wendy-56 Copher, Robert-197 Cosby, Shawna-56, 208, 209 Courtain, Karyn-45, 94 Cox, Brenda-17 Cox, Christina-57 Cox, Dean-16, 112 Cox, Jay-57, 123, 205 Cox, Tamie-57, 107 Cox, Wendy-57, 190, 207 Coy, Dennis-112 Craig, Jill-67, 209 Craig, Lisa-17 Crampton, Julie-67, 94, 107, 206, 207 Crane, Douglas-45, 118, 119 Craven, Connie-45 Crockett, Elizabeth-57 Crofts, Colleen-57 Crow, Dennis-78 Culp, Rachelle-67, 209 Culver, Robert-45 Cummins, Tonn-45, 115 Cunningham, Deon-45 Curry, Robin-67 Curtis, Gary-81, 126, 193 Curtis, Tamera-57, 94 D Dahlager, Jodi-45, 126 Dahlen, Dave-57 Dahm, James-57, 205 Dandurand, Kaipo-67, 114, 196 Daniels, Shanna-57, 92, 104, 106, 126, 128, 134, 143, 157 Danielson, Patti-5, 45, 53, 102, 163, 164 Danielson, Rance-67, 96, 114 Dasher, Jenny-5, 200, 206, 207, 209 Dasher, Julie-17, 147 Daughhetee, Parker-17, 108, 124, 175, 176, 204 Davie, Ellie-88 Davis, Claudette-67 Davis, Heather-67 Davis, Jeffrey-57, 100 Davis, Lee Roy-45 Davis, Shawn-40, 45 Davis, Teresa-67, 209 Davis, Traci-46 Day, Jeffery-17, 98, 115, 116, 124, 150, 151, 163, 175, 177, 184, 209 Day, Jennifer-67, 95, 115, 117, 126, 163, 164 Deboor, Denyse-57, 158, 180, 203 Deegan, Corrine-46 Deegan, Curtis-67, 171 Deere, Christine-10, 57 Delaney, Suzanne-2, 18, 153, 154, 160, 161, 181, 183, 184, 195, 209 Delude, Bud-22, 197, 201 Demars, Michele-46 Demars, Paul-57 Dempsey, James-67, 209 Deneen, Eric-57 Dennison, Brent-130, 131, 190 Dennison, Kathy-57 Dennison, Ron-80, 129 Denoble, Alan-57, 115 Denoble, Darin-46 Dick, David-46, 160, 209 Diermeier, Denise-57 Dietderich, Andy-57, 96, 160, 180, 195, 203 Demmick, Glenda-18, 24, 35, 146, 177 Dimmick, Pamela-44, 46, 207 Dimmick, Theresa-67 Doan, Mark-85, 100 Dolan, Dora-88 Dolbier, Candy-46 Dornath, Todd-67 Dose, Heidi-57, 95, 107, 190 Dougherty, Misty-67 Dougherty, Robert-57, 112 Douglass, Raymond-57 Douglass, Rodney-67, 111 Drake, Ray-46 Dubois, Suzanne-57, 200 Dubrawsky, Zoltan-67, 96, 130, 207 Duff, Judi-7, 10, 18, 92, 93, 126, 143, 171, 177 Dulaney, David-67 Dunn, Lisa-67, 209 Dunn, Shirley-88 Dutton, Mike-67 E Eaton, Len-80, 83 Edgren, Howard-58 Edison, Brenda-18 Edison, Julie-46 Edwards, Jon-67, 202, 207 Edwards, Roger-67, 96, 203 Emerson, Daniel-46, 112 Emrich, Marie-67, 129 Emrich, Morgan-58, 100, 110, 123 Epley, Lisa-67 Eri, Donald-58 Erickson, Heidi-67 Estes, Michael-46, 115 Evans, Brian-67, 100, 111 F Farmer, Angie-46 Farrand, Rebecca-46 Farrand, Vic-18 Feller, Danelle-58 Fenwick, Sean-58, 100 Ferdun, Honour-67, 129, 196, 207 Fern, Pat-46 Ferret, Mike-30 Ferrier, Tammera-58 Fischer, Bud-88 Fisher, Bill-67, 111 Fisher, Maryjane-67 Fisher, Stacy-46, 209 Fisk, Benjamin-130, 193 Fisk, David-58 Fisk, Delvonna-18, 209 Fisk, Von-67 Fitch, Tami-58 Fitzpatrick, Michelle-10, 58, 103 Flatt, Charisse-18, 129, 147, 155, 179, 192, 202, 207 Fleischman, Michelle-18, 92, 93, 142, 177, 207 Fleming, Betsy-68 Fleshman, Peggie-58 Fleshman, Scott-68 Flisrom, Matt-58, 110, 130 Ford, Darren-46 Ford, Michael-68, 111 Ford, Roger-82, 94, 100 Fork, Christa-68 227 Foster, Terenia-46 Fox, Maxine-58, 94 Fox, Shelly-18 Fox, Steven-68, 96, 123 Fraijo, Lisa-68, 207 Franco, Regina-58 Frank, Heather-68, 119, 122 Frank, Monica-58 Frank, Shon-68 Franklin, Vicky-46 Franz, Jeanette-68 Freeman, Karri-68 Freeman, Kim-68 Freeman, Troy-56, 112, 130 French, Kenny-46 French, Trisha-68 Frost, Amy-58, 94, 129 Fry, Patrick-8, 18, 98, 149 Funderburg, Andrew-68, 100, 111 Funderburg, Mike-6, 84, 98 Furness, Theresa-18 G Gaare, Tracy-58, 59, 107 Gahagan, Clarence-58 Gaither, Joe-46 Gaither, Sandra-68, 209 Galvin, Nichole-68 Gant, Glena-68 Garber, Michell-18 Garber, Thomas-58 Garlock, Keri-19, 95, 126 Gauldin, Michele-46 Geesey, Michelle-58 Geissler, Lori-68, 209 George, Aaron-46, 112, 145, 169, 192 Gerlach, Tawnya-58 Gernhart, Zel-83 Geyer, Anita-68, 207 Gibson. Kyle-16, 19, 21, 98, 112, 150, 151, 176 Gibson, Robert-19 Gifford, Randy-68, 111, 123, 208, 209 Gillum, Sammi-79 Girtz, Henry-58, 100 Girtz, Timothy-58, 100 Gladson, Sandy-46 Glawe, Benjamin-47, 98, 100, 110 Gochnour, Keith-47, 146 Goetze, Karen-68, 209 Goff, Shawn-47 Goracke, Charles-19, 206, 207 Gorham, Eric-68, 96, 111, 122 Graham, Jason-68, 100, 114 Granstrom, Scott-68 Grantz, Ron-83, 92 Gray, Donna-58, 128, 207 Green, Lance-58 Greenway, Donna-47, 192, 202 Greenway, Susie-19 Grein, Brandon-68 Grenier, Alan-68 Grenier, Brian-68 Grenier, Hank-19, 96 Griffin, Tiffany-68, 160 Groombridge, Patty-19, 189 Gross, Jeff-68, 111 Gurney, Bill-47, 197 H Haberstich, Glen-84 Hadley, Claudia-81 Hadley, Nicole-59, 107, 163, 164, 207 Haefner, Donald-69, 96 Hagen, Stormy-47, 196 Haggerty, Barb-81, 194 Haggstrom, Arthur-47 Haggstrom, Scott-47 Haines, Dean-59, 100, 119 Hale, Gerald-51, 59, 98, 108, 124, 206, 207 Hale, Tony-69, 100, 108, 109, 123, 175, 206, 207 Haley, Todd-47 Hall, Cynthia-69, 160, 180, 182, 195, 207, 209 Hall, Dan-88 Hall, John-47 Hall, Paula-19, 158 Hall, Tawnya-59, 209 Hall, William-112 Hallgren, Paula-47, 209 Hamm, Todd-47 Hamrick, Mike-69, 203 Haney, Chris-12, 19, 31, 36, 198 Hanna, Sean-47, 112, 142, 144, 148 Hanson, James-47 Hanson, Kimberly-69, 129, 206, 207 Hanson, Sherri-69 Hanson, Terri-47, 119, 192, 206, 207 Hanson, Tina-69, 209 Harmon, Heather-59, 102, 207 Harris, Beverly-47, 192, 203 Harris, Chris-87, 158, 195 Harris, David-47, 51, 108 Harris, Jack-8, 19, 41, 189. 192, 198, 205 Harris, Lynn-85, 98, 107, 142 Harrison, Dick-78 Hart, Peggy-78 Hartman, Michelle-47 Hartney, Vincent-59, 100, 206, 207, 208 Hartung, Kim-69, 209 Harvey, Barbara-69 Harvey, Steve-19 Haschke, Denise-69, 209 Haskell, Nancy-86, 205 Haugan, Martin-47, 98, 163 Haugen, Wendy-19 Hawes, Eric-206, 207 Hayball, Barbara-47, 102, 191, 206, 207 Hayball, David-59, 119 Heacock, Jody-20, 174, 204 Heath, Curtis-34, 84, 110, 148, 188, 189 Heckard, Michael-59, 100, 110 Heckard, Wendy-17, 20, 95, 104, 106, 126, 144, 147, 148, 177, 185 Heckel, Carla-20 Heckel, Lisa-47, 95, 207 Heckel, Ronda-59, 198, 202. 209 Hedin, Chris-69, 209 Hedin, Jayne-8, 47, 205 Hegre, Robert-47 Helgerson, Heidi-5, 32, 35, 53, 102, 142, 143, 144, 146, 148, 177 Hendrickson, Steve-59 Herget, Allison-20, 199 Herman, Jason-69, 123 Herrera, Marsial-59, 112 Herring, Clay-59 Hertrich, Sylvia-20, 95, 163, 192 Hewgley, Becky-10, 59, 119 Hicks, Kenneth-59 Hill, Greg-20, 29, 34, 108, 144, 148, 162, 163, 164, 175, 186, 198, 204 Hill, Jay-59 Hilliard, Jeffrey-20, 36 Hillis, Alta-4, 21, 204 Hillyard, Betty-89 Hilstad, Troy-69, 119 Hink, Danielle-59, 107, 203. 207 Hobbs, Russell-33, 47 Hodge, Denny-40, 59, 158, 180, 183, 195, 208 Hodge, Douglas-69 Hodgson, Anaka-59 Hodgson, Eric-47, 119, 160, 181, 208 Hodgson, Leyla-69, 209 Hoff, Sheilli-6, 21, 150, 175, 178 Hoffman, Joey-10, 47, 96, 205 Hoffmeister, Cory-69 Hogan, Casey-47 Hogan, Tamie-59 Hogen, Brenda-47, 103, 192 Hogen, Michael-69, 100, 111 Holland, Marcus-21 Holmes, Debra-47 Holzbach-78 Hooley, Meleta-59, 180, 181, 183, 190, 206 Hopkins, Anne-69 Horttor, Michael-10, 47, 98 Hoskin, Teresa-21 Howell, Coral-47, 51, 104, 105, 122, 192, 206, 207 Howell, Kimberly-48, 94, 190, 191, 207, 208, 209 Howell, Tamera-69, 94, 191, 207, 209 Howey, Brenda-69, 199 Hoyle, Barbara-69, 209 Hudecek, John-48 Huff, Marcy-6, 20, 21, 35, 36, 115, 146, 147, 150, 151, 174, 177, 184 228 Huff, Matthew-56, 59, 190 Huffman, Ronald-4, 21, 30, 108 Hug, Ed-83 Hull, Clayton-96 Hunter. Debbie-84, 92 Huston, Peter-69 Hutchin, Dian-86 Hutchins, Bradley-59 Hutchinson, Randy-84 Hutton, Roberta-2, 39, 78 Huva, Jennifer-47 I Iseli, Yvette-69, 209 Ives, Cynthia-21, 209 Ives, Karyn-48, 192, 208, 209 Izer, Debbie-21 J Jackson, Bryon-48 Jackson, Shaun-21 Jagosh, John M.-48, 98, 157 Janzen, Pam-87 Janzen, Wendy-10, 48, 192, 194 Jenkins, Carrie-48, 145 Jenkins, Tammie-59, 95, 107, 148 Jensen, Christopher-48 Jensen, Tony-59, 112 Jerman, John-42 Johnson, Cary-68, 69 Johnson, Cathleen-48, 192, 202, 205, 207 Johnson, Deborah-5, 9, 48, 53, 102 Johnson, Doris-88 Johnson, Douglas-69 Johnson, Eric-70 Johnson, Sandra-48 Johnson, Stan-64, 88 Johnson, Todd-59, 100 Johnston, Olive-89 Jones, Aaron-59, 110, 130 Jones, Cherie-59 Jones, Chip-21 Jones, Chris-112 Jones, Connie-48 Jones, Kimberly-48 Jones, Scott-48 Jones, Toby-206, 207 Jones, Todd-48, 192 Jordans, Danielle-196, 207 Jordens, Bill-83 Joseph, Guy-59 Juenemann, Brian-70, 100, 111, 183, 209 K Kageler, Pamela-70 Kai, Kelly-48 Kaiser, Dewayne-21 Kaiser, John-70, 114 Kaiser, Lisa-5, 6, 8, 48, 102, 143, 145, 167 Kalweit, Tara-70, 209 Kappel, Julie-59, 188, 196 Kappel, Kelli-21, 196 Karsten, Bob-87, 95, 115 Kasch, Timothy-48, 115, 191, 206 Kearney, Chuck-87, 114 Kearney, Linda-86 Keep, Brian-48, 85 Keith, John-70 Kellams, Nina-22, 35, 41 Keller, Christine-48, 128, 203 Kelner, Anthony-59 Kendall, Richard-70 Kennedy, Kim-70, 94, 107, 209 Kennedy, Rich-87 Kennedy, Scott-10, 48 Kent, Lisa-59 Kern, Jason-98, 124, 125 Kern, Mike-126 Key, Bert-4, 85, 123, 141 Kieburtz, Nancy-79 Kimmel, Yvonne-22, 40, 177, 179, 208, 209 King, Lisa-59, 209 King, Ronald-48 Kinney, Stephen-118, 119 Kitto, Robert-22, 34, 96, 124, 175, 176, 206, 207 Klein, Debbie-86 Knapp, Jeff-48, 96, 192, 198 Kniser, Joe-82, 111, 123 Knofczynski, Linda-22 Knowles, Brian-59 Knox, Patti-79 Knudsen, Molly-84, 90, 104 Koepke, Joan-80 Konola, Kristina-139, 190 Kost, Pamela-70 Kostrba, Mike-78 Kramer. David-22 Kramer, Joyce-88 Kregar, Cindy-70, 209 Kreger, Kevin-70, 158 Krick, Sarah-22, 27, 39, 155, 160, 178, 186, 188, 189, 192, 208 Kruger, Kristine-94, 158, 207 Kruger, Robert-59 Kubitz, Dana-59 Kuechler, Wayne-96 Kunkel, Jackie-59, 107, 126, 191, 208, 209 Kutsch, Gary-48 Kuykendall, Kevin-59 L Lake. Wendy-48, 92, 192, 205 Lamb, Darlene-22, 158, 159 Lamb, Janelle-48, 95, 103, 169 Lambert, David-23, 100, 116, 124, 149, 177 Lamm, Debra-48, 158, 159, 166, 181, 192, 195, 202, 208, 209 Lamm, Randall-70, 100, 111, 123, 206, 207 Lampley, Richard-70 Langlois, Debbie-23, 34, 129, 177, 207 Larsen, Brigette-4, 48, 204 Larsen, Denise-60 Laviolette, Marcia-86 Layng, Pat-60, 112 Layton, Kathy-70, 94, 107, 126, 207 Leader, Carlene-60 Leader, Patti-206, 207 Leary, Shannon-56, 60, 191 Leas, Stacy-60, 195 Leavitt, Scott-112 Ledwidge, Eric-48 Ledwidge, Paula-160 Lenchitsky, Melissa-92, 129, 175 Lenon, Georgia-86, 200 Lewis, Denise-5, 9, 48, 51, 53, 102, 158, 159, 192 Lewis, Ivy-32 Lihommedieu, Alan-81, 197 Lind, Lisa-14, 23, 37, 157, 192, 198, 205 Linden, Mike-60 Lindsten, Keri-70, 75 Linn, Vanessa-70, 128, 207 Little, Collette-70 Lively, Tim-49 Lively, Trevor-70 Loflin. Melissa-48. 160 Logan, Dana-23 Logan, Donald-160 Lohnes, Brian-8. 23, 30 Loomis, Lisa-56, 60, 94, 126 Loomis, Russell-70, 100, 111 Loucks, Clayton-60, 112 Loving, Bonnie-23 Loving, Katie-70, 209 Ludi, Timothy-49 Luelling. Jan-80 Lundeen, Jeffrey-60, 201 Lundervold, Kristy-49 Lynch, Amy-24, 95, 115, 150, 151, 177 Lyon, Laura-49 Lyon, Lena-7, 49 Lyons, Eric-70 M Maderos, Nicholas-234 Madill, Kimberly-60, 207 Malek, Angie-94 Malone, Dawn-14, 177 Malone, Sean-206, 207 Mancino, Christina-70 Mann, Julie-4, 6, 46, 49, 204 Manning, Joel-70 Manns, J.-88 Manos, Ronda-49 Manselle, Douglas-49, 124, 157 Maples, Kris-24, 126, 151 Maples, Matt-60 Maronay, Susie-24, 196, 197, 201 Marosi, John-24, 96, 192 Marosi, Julie-60, 198, 200 Marter, Erik-24, 42, 115, 117, 174, 204, 206, 207 Martin, Jens-49, 96, 119, 130, 131, 139, 190 229 Martin, Trina-49 Mason, Brett-70, 96 Master, Laura-70, 149 Master, Valerie-4, 8, 24, 37, 103, 129, 184, 188, 189, 192 Masui, Yoshiaki-60, 112 Matheny, Trina-70 May, Tricia-102 Mayea, David-70, 75 McCall, Dawn-3 McCall, Robert-60 McClelland, Sharill-60 McCormick, Elizabeth-32 McCoy, Amy-49, 107 McDevitt, John-49, 130 McDevitt, Marci-70, 119 McGill, Amalia-60 Mcllwain, Robbie-60 Mclntire, Elizabeth-70, 95, 198, 207 McKay, Scott-70, 100 McLain, Staci-60 McMullen, Scott-83, 101 McNerney, Sean-51, 60, 160, 161, 195, 203, 207, 208, 209 Mead, Michael-70 Meier, Pixie-70, 94, 206, 207 Meier, Rodd-24, 206, 207 Meier, Trixie-71, 94, 206, 207 Mekelburg, Richie-16, 32, 101, 112 Mekelburg, Shari-49 Merrill, Monica-71, 107 Merwin, Danny-49, 201 Meyers, Catrina-126 Meyers, Sherry-24, 35, 42 Mickow, Leigh-71 Mickow, Tracy-24, 35, 42 Miller, John-49 Miller, Michele-85 Miller, Mike-60 Miller, Phil-88 Miller, Seth-49, 51, 190 Miller, Tricia-71, 94, 128 Miller, Virginia-8, 25 Mills, Anthony-71, 114 Mills, Tricia-60 Minson, Darren-71 Minyard, Andrea-60 Mitchell, Donna-71, 209 Mitchell, Nicole-71, 209 Modjeski, Pat-71, 100, 123 Modjeski, Valerie-4, 49, 167 Moffet, Susan-49, 209 Monaco, Nicole-71, 207 Montgomery, Jessica-60, 119, 206, 207 Moody, Christipher-71, 193 Moody, Kevin-25, 193 Moody, Marc-60 Moore, Sandy-6, 49, 128 Morgan, Lana-71 Moritz, Erik-71 Morris, Renae-71 Morrison, Carmen-60, 202, 209 Morrison, Mark-54, 60, 100 Moses, Jadi-209 Muff, Chris-4, 23, 25, 92, 104, 106, 142, 144, 148, 175, 177, 189, 192 Mull, Clinton-71 Myers, John-71 Myers, Tammy-71 Myers, Tina-60 N Namhie, Joy-89 Nehls, Shane-71 Nelson, Charisse-49 Nelson, Kelly-49 Nelson, Kevin-71, 207 Nelson, Steven-25, 163 Neuman, Debra-49, 119 Neumann, Anthony-61 New, Jerry-49 Newlands, Liz-25 Newlands, Tammy-61 Ney, Cindi-4, 86, 204 Nichols, Paige-69, 71, 107, 128 Nichols, Shane-61, 110 Nicolopoulos, Ann-71 Nonamaker, Traci-71 Norquist, Amy-71, 209 Northrup, Molly-10, 61, 207 Norton, Ron-25 Novotny, Matt-61, 123, 206, 207 Nulph, Stephanie-71 Nuttbrock, Scott-25 o O’Cain, Shannon-49, 191 O’Connor, Darren-191, 192 O’Malley, Melissa-61, 94 O’Meara, Greg-84 O’Neil, Bradley-71 O’Neil, Suzanne-25 Oertwich, Lori-49 Olsen, Brent-49 Olson, Don-81, 128 Olson, Jaycie-71 Olson, Leota-71, 209 Olson, Lisa-71, 94 Olson, Shawn-61 Orluck, Gina-49 Orluck, Marty-26 Orr, Tahitia-26, 160, 180, 183 Oswald, Curtis-199 Ouderkirk, Kenneth-71, 100, 123 Owens, Leann-49, 146, 171 Owens, Robert-49 Owens, Wayne-71, 197, 203, 207 P Packer, Cory-71 Packer, Erika-61, 207 Page, Christopher-50, 112 Page, Jim-85 Page, Kathy-207 Page, Ron-26 Palladino, Eric-64, 71 Palmer, Chris-61, 110, 130, 205 Pankratz, Paul-71 Park, Tim-10, 44, 50, 130, 153, 154, 158, 181, 195 Parker, Corinna-71 Parkins, Michael-61 Patterson, Mike-72 Paul, Charles-61, 112 Paulsen, Jared-50, 108 Paulson, Donald-72 Payne, Eric-72, 181, 183, 195, 208, 209 Pearson, Catherine-61, 103 Pearson, Kenny-72 Pearson, Russ-26 Pearson, Stacey-61, 98 Peer, David-72 Peetz, Dennis-4, 26 Pelletier, Patricia-61 Perry, Arthur-72 Petersen, Denise-72 Peterson, Bernadine-72 Peterson, John-61 Peterson, Sean-72, 111, 123 Peterson, Steve-26, 109, 124, 134 Peterson, Tammy-72, 94, 209 Phillips, Nicholas-72, 100 111, 123 Pierce, Michelle-26, 194 Pierson, Traci-72, 209 Piper, Randy-72, 207 Plaster, Drew-26 Platz, Joe-72, 114, 123, 207 Pledger, Jeff-50 Plumondore, Brian-50, 201, 206 Pomazi, John-26, 108, 185, 206, 207 Portinga, Kelli-26, 72, 128 Powell, Julie-72 Powell, Scott-26 Prado, Albert-61, 101 Prado, Michael-72 Praegitzer, Jim-8, 26 Praegitzer, Julie-50, 207 Prettyman, Shannon-27 Proett, Cheryl-36, 82, 192 Pruett, Larry-50 Pullen, Darren-61, 123 Pursel, Michael-64, 72 Pyryt, Debra-88 Q Quiett, Randy-72, 96 Quiett, David-61, 96 Quintero, Ann Marie-50, 103 R Rackley, De Anna-50 Ramirez, Yolanda-72 Ranee, Dan-164 Randolph, Catherinne-95, 209 Rathjen, Danette-27 Reagan, Jon-61 Redburn, Warren-209 Reed, Ellen-61 Reed, Jeffrey-72 Reed, Mike-50, 112 Reick, Wayne-16, 18, 27, 34, 98, 112, 113, 124, 125, 134, 143, 177 230 Reiter, Julie-61 Reynolds, Curt-72, 100, 130 Richey, Stuart-72, 100 Ricks, Bill-124 Ricks, Patti-61 Rider, Angela-72, 207 Rife, Elizabeth-50 Rigdon, Laura-50 Riggin, James-61, 199 Riggs, Trent-73 Rising, Robert-73, 100, 123 Rivers, Barbara-73, 101 Rivers, Katie-61 Roberts, Brenda-50 Roberts, Ernest-50, 112 Roberts, Julie-73, 94 Roberts, Kim-73, 209 Roberts, Sandy-49, 50, 94, 103, 121, 202 Robertson, Danyeil-73 Robins, Chris-61, 100, 112 Robinson, Becky-73 Rockwood, Chris-59, 61 Rodden, Rene-6, 20, 61 Roden, Gwendolyn-27, 177, 178 Rodrigues, John-15, 27, 98, 119 Rodriguez, Robert-73, 100, 123 Rodriguez, Trina-50 Rogers, Evony-61 Rogers, John-50, 101 Rogstad, Kelly-8, 27, 98, 124, 151, 163, 164, 175, 177, 185, 194 Rogstad, Kyle-98, 99, 124, 125, 142, 144, 150, 164, 204 Rohr, John-98, 124 Rolph, Mark-61, 119 Rolph, Richard-118, 119 Romey, Thomas-73, 101, 206, 207 Ross, Darren-82, 90 Roth, Matt-27, 101, 118, 119, 185 Rowland, Kendra-15, 27, 95, 189, 192, 205 Rowland, Maria-61, 95, 104, 107, 205 Ruch, Eric-61, 160 Rueschenberg, Robin-28 Rumbaugh, Wec-80 Russell, Scott-40, 51, 98, 206, 207, 208 Russell, Tom-8, 28, 33, 39, 40, 144, 148, 149, 153, 154, 158, 159, 166, 179, 184, 195, 209 Rutledge, Amy-14, 28, 205 Ryder, Mike-199, 209 s Saechao, Koy Song-87 Sakamoto, Sam-80 Salter, Alicia-50 Samuel, William-50 Sanders, Wayne-73 Sandstrom, Kurt-61 Sandvik, Jim-28 Sandy, Doug-28 Sarich, Holly-61, 115, 128 Sarich, Steve-4, 28, 98, 115, 116, 204 Sauer, Daniel-73 Saukko, Vance-61, 147, 206, 207 Sawtell, James-50, 115, 207 Saxton, Jim-86, 90, 98 Sayers, Laronda-28 Sayers, Laura-50 Scarth, Bruce-87, 208, 209 Schiel, Christine-120 Schild, Eric-73 Schilling, Steven-50 Schlaht, Shane-73 Schlaht, Todd-71 Schmautz, Brad-61, 100, 110, 112, 121, 122 Schmautz, Dan-16 Schneider, Shelley-73 Schoenleber, Justin-61 Schouten, Nicole-28, 115, 177 Schultze, Leonard-28 Schwab, Joe-50, 201 Schwab, Kristine-50 Schwab, Vance-96 Schwartz, Tanya-73, 94, 107, 128, 209 Schwenk, Kim-73, 207 Scott, David-50, 101, 190, 205 Scott, James-73 Scott, Jennifer-73, 107, 126, 168 Searls, Bradley-100, 108, 162, 163 Searls, Christa-28, 35, 95, 104, 105, 143, 162, 163 Seeger, David-96, 115, 206 Seipert, Scott-73, 114 Seipert, Shelli-50, 207 Seitz, Corinne-73 Seitz, Frank-61 Sensabaugh, Nicole-73, 171, 207 Severns, Glenn-28 Severson, Michelle-54, 59 Sexton, Dionne-61, 208, 209 Seyler, Ronald-61, 133 Shafer, Lana-73 Shank, Mark-98, 100 Sharpe, Deborah-10, 50, 101, 175, 192, 209 Shaw, Tammy-8, 28, 207 Shaw, Treavor-73, 207 Shearer, Cynthia-73, 209 Shearer, Michele-17, 29, 179, 192, 204, 208, 209 Sheely, Jennifer-160 Shelton, Lisa-29, 40, 204, 208, 209 Sherman, Ruth-86 Sherrell, Terri-62 Shields, Kirk-62, 100 Shields, Scott-62, 96, 110, 132, 147, 163, 206, 207 Shipley, Shelby-29, 40, 194 Shokey, Michelle-73 Shuler, Jaunita-88 Silvey, Brian-29, 98, 115 Simko, Guinevere-50 Simmons, Bill-50 Simmons, Brian-73 Simonis, Andy-101 Simonis, Emily-44, 50, 87, 103, 129, 192, 194 Simons, Jeffrey-62, 101, 123 Sims, Amie-50, 207 Sitser, Tina-62, 94, 128 Skinner, Jerry-50, 112 Skinner, John-73, 114, 122 Skipper, Arthur-64, 73, 100, 114, 208 Slattery, Glen-74, 199 Slavik, Tina-74 Smith, Amber-50, 207 Smith, Barb-86 Smith, Candy-50 Smith, Chris-82 Smith, Chrissy-50 Smith, Darla-50 Smith, Israel-74, 76 Smith, Jeff-62, 100 Smith, John-85, 104 Smith, Mark-119 Smith, Philip-62 Smith, Richard-101 Smith, Rod-50, 112 Smith, Shannon-74, 209 Smith, Tammy-74, 209 Snell, Tammy-19, 25, 29, 177 Snyder, Kimberly-29 Snyder, Sarah-74, 209 Snyder, Shelly-209 Snyder, Tracey-62 Sofich, Brian-50 Sondenaa, Lynn-81, 100, 108 Soto, Anthony-50 Southern, Joe-74, 101 Spanier, Rob-62, 98, 100, 123 Spannaus, Trish-74 Speck, Mitchell-50, 104, 157 Spink, Tina-50, 53, 205 Staatz, Mary-62 Stagl, Michael-74 Stahlman, Treva-50 Stamm, Brian-29, 96 Stamm, Byron-62, 100, 119 Standfield, Lori-74, 94, 209 Standfield, Rebecca-4, 25, 80, 177, 204 Stankewitsch, Alex-50 Stankewitsch, Rosa-74 Stanley, Celeste-62 Stanley, Renee-29, 194 Stanley, Ryan-30 Stanwood, Kimberly-62, 94 Starks, Collette-30, 192 Starks, Josette-74, 202, 209 Staton, Allen-62 Stone, Matthew-50, 130 Storey, Alan-74, 207 Storey, David-209 Storey, Jeff-22, 30, 96, 197 Strebin, Jena-5, 50, 53, 102, 122 231 Strieker, Moniece-30, 194 Strieker, Wendy-74 Stroup, Jonelle-4, 30, 36, 149. 155, 188, 189, 192, 205 Stroupe, Tima-74 Stroupe, Tina-50 Sullins, Tim-74, 207, 209 Sullivan, Mike-74, 111 Sutter, Jennifer-50, 206, 207 Swan, Kristina-6, 46, 52, 174 Swanton, Tahnee-52, 115 Swart, Rebecca-74 Sweeney, Ron-30 Swygart, Roger-62 T Tafoya, Sean-62, 100 Tafoya, Shannon-74, 95, 107 Takano, Kristin-74 Talley, Ramona-88 Tang, Chuang-62 Tang, Leng-74 Tate, Christian-74 Taylor, Cory-62 Taylor, Eric-30 Taylor, Kimberly-4, 44, 103, 204, 208, 209 Taylor, Robert-62 Teague, Robert-31, 98 Tee, Darcy-177 Telford, Tina-62, 95, 207 Teneyck, Tamara-74, 195. 207 Tenhonen, David-52 Teplick, Richard-52, 121, 123 Terrill, Chris-52 Terrill, Donnie-52, 94, 119 Thomas, Dawn-52, 158, 159, 195, 207 Thomas, Kathy-86 Thomayer, Cari-Ann-74 Thompson, Tracy-31, 92, 93, 142, 175, 177 Thoreson, Donna-31 Thoreson, Joe-62, 101, 112 Thornlimb, Nancy-80 Thorsen, Craig-31 Thorwesten, Brigit-31, 92, 140, 190 Tinjum, Tami-128, 195 Tinoco, Lety-62 Tinoco, Monica-74 Toates, Kristine-74 Tobias, Jon-52 Tompkins, Kelly-52 Tooley, Amy-62, 102, 129 Torres, David-31 Toyooka, Jason-62, 201 Tracy, Michelle-31, 142, 149, 163, 177 Tracy, Todd-64, 74, 111, 123 Trask, Rhonda-62 Treichler, Paul-52 Trimble, Candice-52, 188, 189, 204 Tumminello, Kristy-52, 167 Turner, Debbie-31 Turner, Tami-52, 180, 208. 209 Turner, Terri-74 Tush, Wilma-79 Tykeson, Shelley-10, 52, 92, 104, 172, 192 u Ulmen, Jeff-62, 123 Unger, Annamarie-63 Unger, Pete-31 V Vaeretti, Thomas-31, 160, 195 Valian, Peter-31, 115, 117 Vandenberg, Lora-74, 209 Vanderpool, Julie-63, 209 Vandijk, Tamara-74, 195, 209 Vang, Pam-52, 192 Vansteenis, Holli-6, 46, 48, 52, 204 Viles, John-30 Vittoria, Tammy-74 Vlietsira, Damon-74 Vollmer, Nancy-52 Von Bergen, Doug-31 w Walker, Kenneth-52, 101, 183, 208 Walker, Scott-74, 100, 111, 206, 207 Wallace, Marci-74, 209 Wallace, Melissa-52 Wamboldt, Jesse-22, 52, 197, 203, 206 Wamboldt, Marvin-52, 203 Wantowski, Jeanette-32, 35 Warnock, Donna-89, 143 Warren, Dennis-84, 111 Watkins, Eric-32 Watkins, Michelle-63, 207 Watson, Chris-52 Watson, Greg-100, 107 Waugh. Bill-74, 76 Weathers, Tanya-63 Weaver, Daniel-63, 100, 206 Weaver, John-52 Wecker, Brian-63, 130 Weidman, Chris-32 Weidman, Kathy-52 Weidman, Michelle-63 Weisend, Kristina-75 Weisend, Lisa-209 Weitzel, Misty-63, 128 Welling, Renae-75 Welsh, Lon-87, 96, 97 Werth, Theresa-75, 107 West, Jennifer-32 Weyer, Jim W.-52 Wheeler, Randy-75, 96, 111, 123 Wheeler, Mary-62, 63 Wheeler, Paula-52, 192 White, Nancy-63 Whiteaker, Mike-52, 209 Whitlock, Carleen-63, 158, 180, 183, 195, 203 Whitlock, Chuck-110 Whitlock, Kenda-32, 40, 92, 93, 104, 142, 209 Whitmore, Kristen-52, 198, 202 Whitney, Sean-52 Wiebold, Jerry-63, 110, 163, 203 Wiebold, Sissy-59, 103 Wiese, Paul-75, 111 Wiley, Barbara-63, 208 Williams, Dean-63 Williams, Derek-52, 101 Williams, Kelly-52 Williams, Michelle-75 Williams, Ron-75 Williams, Russell-52 Williams, Stacy-6, 48, 52 Williamson, Laura-63, 107 Williamson, Steven-63, 119 Willis, Jeremy-75 232 Willis, Jeri-75, 95 Wilson, Darrell-63 Wilson, Dawn-75, 190, 209 Wilson, Dee-52, 107 Wilson, Jeff-52 Wilson, Kristina-59, 63 Wise, Paul-100 Wolf, Michelle-75, 128, 209 Wolf, Pat-86 Wolfe, Barbara-52, 205 Wolfe, Mary Jo-89 Wolff, Jason-52 Woods, Holly-63, 203 Wright, Wes-15, 32, 98, 108, 109, 179, 186, 192 Wyatt, Linda-52 Y Yankauskas, Dawn-3, 32, 192, 207 York, Robert-63, 112 York, Sharon-81 Young, Brian-75 Young, Erik-52, 98, 112, 145, 148 Younger, Lori-75, 209 Younger, Tammy-52, 160 Yungeberg, Chris-32, 196 Yungeberg, Justin-63, 98, 112 Yungeberg, Lydia-75, 206, 207 Z Zarate, Maria-52, 192 Zimmerman, Bryan-8, 32, 38, 206 Zoellmer, Devin-52 s K. i