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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1986 volume:

JUST FOR FUN MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION FRONT ENDSHEET CONGRATULATIONS to the winners of Sandy's Celebrity Look-Alike Contest: ACROSS CLUES state x-country participant color girls' bathroom was painted round at state VB team got to youngest US ambassador to USSR home -for Kjersti Berge radio program most students wake up to country band tours in summer 86 common spring disease school GBX beat to be tied -for 1st in conterence a -freshman class advisor site o-f the j un i or sen i or prom Mrs. Proett's -favorite animal DOWN CLUES Springsteen's spouse hottest Friday night TV show athlete o-f the month two months in a row space shuttle that exploded year to buy class rings SuperBowl XX winners slang -for -freshman Homecoming air band winners number of varsity FB cheerleaders Todd Beam as Prince Charles ___________________MEE hA � 986—A LIMITED EDITION The Sandy limes presents a very special LIMITED EDITION A-l A Volume 54 Produced by 1986 Mee Ma Staff Sandy Union High School 17100 Bluff Road Sandy, Oregon 97055 Inside.. . PEOPLE Section B B-13 Seniors..................B-13 Jun i ....................B-37 Sophomores...............B-47 Freshmen.................B-59 Faculty..................B-71 HUMAN INTEREST Section C C-87 Foreign Exchange...............C-87 The World......................C-92 Features Entertainment.........C-94 LEISURE Section D D-99 Fall Activities..............D-100 Winter Activities............D-112 Spring Activities............D-122 Issue 1 Published by Josten's American Yearbook Company Printing and Publishing Division P.O. Box 991 Visalia, California 93279 _________________________________ A SPORTS Section E E-143 Fall Sports..........E-144 Winter Sports....... E-159 Spring Sports........E-176 INVOLVEMENT Section F F-193 Clubs Organizations........F-193 ADVERTISING Section G G-219 Advertising.........G-219 Classified Ads.Back Endsheets k mi m ms MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION BURN, BABY, BURN! Bonfire is revived for Homecoming Drenched bodies surrounded the massive blazing bon-fire Thursday night before the big Homecoming game. The scene was the Pop Rannow Stadium parking lot. A1 though the administration, recal1 i ng negat i ve past experiences, was hesitant to agree to the bonfire's revival, the leadership class convinced them that this year's students could be well behaved. Despite the pour i ng rain, the fire burned brightly, the cheerleaders led cheers, and those with an appe t i te roasted marshmellows and hotdogs. It was good, except for the rain. —Tracy Br i nser ■It helped motivate the football team and put us in good sp i r i ts! —Tony Hale ■I 1 iked it, but not the rain. --Tri sha French It was alright, but it needed more food and music. —Lance Conger ■It was COOL! —Mike Senn ■It was HOT! —Hobie Anderson It was better than sitting at home. —Stacy Lisher It was muddy and r a i n y and too hot! —Vance Saukko ■It was bor i ng, nothing to do. —Bob Dougherty ■It was great; the rain made it fun ! ■—Sean Tafoya It wou1d've been better if it wasn't raining. --M i sty We i tzel MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION A-3 THE PIONEER CROWD GATHERS on the playing -field to emphasize their pep and entusiasm by cheering the Black Attack onto the -field. DESPITE NO SCHOOL, Kris Anderson, Cathy Johnson and Emily Simonis show up to make posters. REVEALING THEIR EXCITEMENT -for the Homecoming game are Black Attack pair Tony Hale and Debbie Johnson. ROMPER ROOM IT'S NOT! Fall athletes allow themselves to be diapered in a pep assembly competition. BE NEAR ME, sang Eric Hodgson at the Air Band Contest during Homecoming. Rah! Rah! Pioneer Spirit Soars! School Spirit. What does it mean? Sandy High School students gave a taste o-f renewal to the term. In a time when school apathy had recently prevailed, students in 1985-86 seemed to be bursting with more spirit than ever. Getting people mot i vated to get involved isn't as easy as it seems, said Leadership class member Debbie Johnson. Mr. Heath's 1st period Leadership class took it upon themselves to get as much participation and involvement as possible -from the ASB. To help in their effort, they gave student body members a survey which highlighted their interested in activities and athlet ics. Students showed their spirit and support at pep assemblies, on dress-up days, at athletic contests, and by joining clubs. Their involvement was measured by the loudness of their voices and by the large numbers in the turnouts. The positive attitude was a pleasant addition to the school year. y A-4 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION Buildings move in to Sandy High In order to handle the in-flux o-f new students, Sandy brought some portable classrooms onto campus early in the year. Here is shown the progression o-f bringing the classrooms to their new resting place, preparing them -for use, and -finally, teaching in them. The new classrooms housed social studies and English classes, a computer lab, and the Production Center. 4 MEE Ftt 1984—A LIMITED EDITION A-5 Rising costs concern careful consumers How many times have teenagers heard (time and time again) their parents say, ■When I was your age, the price of gas was only 5 cents a gallon! Inflation has seemed to be a very powerful source of complaint in the past 10 years. But what of the future? Will it get worse, or will it get better? Just in case your memory gets weak as the future becomes a reality, the Mee Ma staff has provided you with the following financial report so that some day, you too, will be able to tell your kids, 'When I was your age... Movies.................................. 4.50 Unleaded Gasoline (per gal Ion).... 1.13—1.1? Record Albums........................... 6.95 Tape Cassettes.......................... 7.97 Posters................................. 3.50 501 Levi Blue Jeans.................... 19.9? Candy Bars............................. .45 Big Mac................................. 1.25 Greeting Cards...................... .90—1.25 Cal endars.............................. 7.95 Video Rentals........................... 2.00 Pay Telephone Use...,,................... .25 Postage Stamp............................ .22 Magaz ines......................... 2.50—3.95 Z . Milk (per gallon)................... 1.9? Eggs (per dozen)......................... .97 Firewood (1 cord cedar)............... 90—100 Notebook Paper (1 pkg 200 count)........ 1.29 Pantyhose (1 pair)...................... 2.17 Leather Gloves......................... 14.00 Curling Iron....................... 4.99—9.99 Toothbrush................................ .?? Soap (1 bar).............................. .79 Bread (per loaf)......................... 1.09 Soda Pop (per bottle)..................... .60 Paperback Book.................... 2.50—4.95 Large Pizza........................... 11.95 Hair Cut............................... 8.50 Designer Pee Chees........................ .35 Ballpoint Pen......................... .79—.97 Shampoo................................. 1.9? Tuxedo Rental........................... 70.00 Ski Lift Ticket (weekday-Meadows)....... 17.00 Ski Lift Ticket (weekend-Meadows)....... 19.00 Pencils (pk. of 12)....................... .98 Ice Cream (single scoop).................. .60 Zoo Admission (1 adult).................. 2.00 Clubs compete to earn extra bucks! ■Choir is sel1ing candles—AGAIN! If any juniors can help out in the concession stand tonight during the football game, please contact Mrs. Borge or Mr. Welsh as soon as possible! ■ ■Qmigosh! I've eaten 4-worth of LePops just today! Hide me quick! Here comes another rally girl trying to sell me notepads.’ ■I can't believe the band manages ,to play their instruments for 24 sol id hours! ■That's not fair. I bought my pepperoni sticks before Christmas for 1 apiece. Now they're only 75 cents each. Fundraisers are a source of survival for Sandy's numerous organizations. They'll either take you or break you! ;URROUNDED BY RUM1AGE is Roger Ford who irganized a rummage sale to help benefit tubs and organizations at Sandy. A-6 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION Halloween is for the big kids too! Oc t ober 31 . ■DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE; Fire burn and cauldron bubble, chant two cheerful witches, Pattie Danielson and Denise Lewis. Spooks, ghosts and goblins. All Hallow's Eve. An unofficial hoii day celebrated by little children all over the country. But while those little kids are dressing up and going door-to-door yelling Trick or treat? what are those bio kids doing? Tradition has held that Halloween is the time to spread mild types of vandali sm throughout the town. (Haven't your parents told you about the ir days when they soaped windows, tossed raw eggs, and smashed jack-o-1anterns?) The truth of the matter is that many of those bi q kids just haven't grown up. They can be seen out there in costumes, along with the little kids, carrying huge grocery bags to collect some goodies. In an attempt to minimize vandalism, many local organ i zat ions provided entertainment in the form of Haunted Houses. In addition, various groups sponsored Halloween parties with prizes for the best costumes. All in al1, the mi sch i ef was kept to a minimum. More kids were out there treating rather than tricking. TRICK OR TREAT! Junior David Eberhardt JUNIOR DENISE LARSEN ZAP! I'LL TURN you masquerades at school on Halloween fluffs up her bunny ears into a toad' snickers and shows off her Karyn Ives in her whiskers for the camera, witch's get-up. MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION A-7 NEON PINK SOCKS are the style -for Math teacher Roger Ford on Tacky Tourist dress-up day. SEVERAL IDENTITY CRISES strike students in Miss Ney's Speech I class during Homecoming dress-up days. Dress-up days evoke enthusiastic response School can be such a boring place. Day in and day out, the pattern rarely changes. The same people are in the same classes day after day. One thing that can add a bit of excitement and i n terest to the otherwise boring day is the opportunity to dress up in wild and outlandish costumes. While Spirit Week is probably the wildest costume week of the year, Christmas, Winter Court and Spring Fest also provide the opportunity for some eccentric fashions. Dress-up days range from fairly mild (Red and Black, Hawaiian, and Sports) to the mildly wild (Punk Rock, Stuffed Animal, Nerd, and Tacky Tour i st). Whatever the day, the costumes lend a bit of comedy to the atmosphere which brightens the whole attitude of the school. 11' s a pleasant break from the monotony of everyday school life. ■1 WtffT MY MOmr! bawls baby-doll Angie Griggs complete with baba. ENGLISH III B STUDENTS dare to swap clothes on Opposite Sex Athlete day. A-8 MEE hW 1986—A LIMITED EDITION FOR THE LOVE OF MONEY Students cash in on part-time jobs Money! It was once said to be 'the root of all evil.' High school students of the '80's, however, seem to think it is the answer to all of their problems. Many high school students have part time jobs before and after school, and on weekends. Why? Won't they have to be 'out own their own,' and 'paying their own way,' soon enough? Reasons that students work vary greatly. Some do it because they absolutely have to have transportation which means bills for gas, insurance, the vehicle itself, and any necessary repairs and maintenance. Others do it because they need extra spending money to pay for their designer clothes and hours in the tanning booths. Still others see it as an opportunity to stock-pile money for use at college. Whatever their reasons, the fact remains that some high school students will seek jobs before they have to totally support themselves. Most students turn to the restaurant business to earn their dough. But wherever the students are employed, most of them will agree that performing well in both job and at school can sometimes be a difficult task to pull off. Still, they can't do much without that 'good old American dollar' in their pocket! TAKING A BREAK from washing dishes at Tollgate Inn is football player Rob Span i er. ■WILL THAT BE TWO for dinner?' asks Tollgate Inn hostess Jena Strebin. SENIOR KRISTI BONES keeps plenty busy at her job of renting videos. WORKING THE WINDOW at McDonald's is senior Michelle Hartman. MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION A-9 Students show appreciation for staff In recent months, much has been said and published about frnerican education. Unfortunately, much of the talk has been in a negative light. Teachers have often been blamed for many of the problems in pubi i c educat i on. In an effort to let Sandy's teachers know that we care about you, the Le ade r sh ip class began a program to show the staff that they are appreciated. After a hectic Homecoming Ueek, the staff was awarded with a breakfast of donuts and coffee. I n add i t i on, the Leadership class set aside a day to give all club advisors and coaches a carnation and sash to thank them for the many long hours of time and devotion that they gave to Sandy's students. Chr i stmast ime found the Leadership class organizing a Faculty Cour t to honor 12 staff members voted on by the student body. But, perhaps the most obv i ous of the students' efforts was the birthday celebrations. On each staff member's birthday, at the start of 1st period, the Leadership group would come bearing a colorful hat and sash, a cupcake complete with candle, and musical wishes for a happy birthday. It was a moment that truly brightened the day for the birthday person. Betty Hi 1lyard Angus Anderson Jeanne Bondiey Jaun i ta Shuler Dian Hutchin Richard Kennedy 9 A-10 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION Students contemplate their futures SENIOR David Harris gets his Civics presentation over with! Seniors are always being -faced with many opportunities and decisions. Much o-f what they choose at this point in their lives may very well a-f-fect the rest o-f the i r 1 i ves. L i fe after high school is very complex. It is important that seniors get help and guidance in making the best possi ble decisions. At Sandy, it is recognized that waiting until the senior year is not necessarily the right way to go. In helping students prepare -for their -futures, Sandy offers a Career Day for sophomores and juniors to investigate occupations that they may one day like to pursue. Juniors are also given the opportunity to take the PSAT exam which is a preparatory exam for the all-important SAT's at the senior 1evel . The Career Center, headed by Dr. Wee Rumbaugh, offers students career exploration opportunities from 9th grade on. Work experience is important preparation for the future that many students take advantage of. These students get academic credit for working at their jobs. A new program at Sandy allows students to spend time with professionals on the job site. This gives the students the opportunity to make a decision about a job opportunity before having to spend time training only to find out that the job is not what they expected or wanted. Counselors are always ava i 1able to provide students with bits and pieces of advice about the future. In addition, seniors get the added opportunity to hear from college representat ives. Even the high school curriculum provides preparation for studen ts. Oral presentations in c 1 asses may seem mundane at the time, but in the future, similar si tuat i ons may be forced upon a student. Some classes offer the opportunity of college credit. Even involvement in athletics helps a student prepare for the future. Certainly the self-discipline needed to maintain grades and participate in sports is a good trait to take into the future. Whether the students themselves are aware of it, much of what they do in their daily routines at school is meant to help them in their futures. STUDENTS GARTHER IN THE CAREER CENTER to listen to an Oregon state STUDENTS COLLECT college representative discuss application procedures. information from one of many state college representat i ves. MEE Mtt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION A-ll PARTICIPATION! PARTICIPATION DEVOTION DEDICATION PROMOTION INVOLVEMENT ALWAYS EAGER COMMITTMENT M ALL-LEAGUER RELIABLE DEPENDABLE RESPONSIBLE COMMENDABLE TALKERS DOERS LEADERS MOVERS NEVER STOPPING ALWAYS WORKING TIME-CONSUMING LIFE OF LEARNING FULL OF EFFORT FULL OF SPIRIT NEVER ARE AFRAID TO CHEER IT PUSHING ON AND GROWING STRONG WORKING RD AND LIVING LONG WHILE PREPARING FOR Homecoming Coronation, POSTER PARTY brings out Pioneer pride in Howard Bickle dreams o-f becoming queen -for Denise Lewis, Shelley Tykeson and Rachael the day. Larson. DETERMINATION pushes Tahnee Swanton past a compet i tor. RAH! RAH! Fall rally shows their unity at Homecomi ng. SANDY HIGH PEP BAND plays on -for a hopeful v i ctory. 4M • MW? • GOING FOR A LAY-IN is sophomore Brad Sear Is who made the varsity team. A-12 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION Sandy business center shifts toward west In 1986 Sandy's population totalled 3,910. In the recent past, it was possible to drive to the west side of Sandy and the only building standing was Janz Berryland. Today that area is dotted with -fast -food restaruants, a car wash, and a 'mini' shopping center. When Bowman's Thriftway made the move to the west end of town, many other businesses popped up to help -form Sandy Marketplace. Another grocery store, Safeway, moved into the space previously occupied by Janz. In turn, Janz moved to the east side o-f the town . An old landnark o-f the main section o-f town, Sandy Rexall, went out o-f business, and its space was occupied by a video store. Five years ago the main business area o-f Sandy was the center o-f town. By 1986, the business area seemed to be moving closer to Gresham. One reason was cited as being better locations on the west end o-f town because more traffic flowed through that area in both directions. With the advent of more businesses in Sandy, the overall bus i ness climate seems to have improved and Sandy's economy seems to have taken a jump up. People who used to shop in Gresham are finding themselves shopping closer to home because of the new convenience. More hous i ng developments have been established within the town in the last 5 years. The Industrial Park has brought in new businesses, thus bringing more jobs to the people of Sandy. With all of the incoming businesses and people, the once smal1 town has had to increase its traffic lights to help control the traffic flow. At the start of 1986, Sandy had 5 traffic 1ights. With the booming economy, the question that lurks in the background of many minds is, what will become of Sandy in the next 30 years? Mill San dy and Gresham become connected by more traffic 1ights and business? One can only shake one's head in wonder as the possibility does exist. 12 feofk B-13 J Volume 54 MEE MA 1986-A LIMITED EDITION Section B Senioritis epidemic spreads at SUHS Sen i or i t i s...what is it? Every senior has gone through it. It i s a probi em wh i ch affects thinking. Sen ior i t i s is when 1 don't know is the answer to any of the following questions: What do you want to do with your 1i fe? Are you going to college? Where do you th i nk you will be in the next five years. Senioritis is a disease which includes many mixed emotions. Some seniors feel frightened when they think about being on their own. Others feel reli eved that they will finally be out of high school and into the ‘real worId. Regular doctors cannot cure senioritis, but there are people who can supply pal 1i at ive medicines. College representatives from Oregon' s colleges came to Sandy to inform both juniors and seniors about the opportunities available to them in the state. Students learned everything they could possibly want to know about the colleges that they were interested in. One brave senior even managed to ask that important questions, Uhat about coed dorms? In addi t i on, representatives were available at a meeting for students to find out about financial aid. It was a relief for some students who wanted 1 1, to attend college, but who thought they couldn't afford it. After this meeting, seniors filled out form after form trying to qualify for loans, grants and scholarships. Perhaps one of the most important aspects of senioritis is the price it costs. Seniors need some of that green stuff for everyth ino: senior pictures, caps and gowns, graduation announcements, new graduation clothes... And, yes, they even have to pay to apply to colleges that might not even accept them. And then there are those SAT tests...who ever heard of paying to take a test? Of course, senioritis presents many local symptoms too: Cramming for that economics exam, staying up until 4 am trying to finish that Civics project, making an appointment with Mr. Calhoun to be sure that even if you fa i 1 Popu1ar Fiction you have enough English credits to graduate, and double-checking your number of absences with every teacher to be assured of gett ing credi t. Yes, senioritis roan ifests itself within every senior in one way or another. But somehow, when that cap gets thrown into the air, and when ■Pomp and Circumstance plays for the last time, all of the symptoms seem to disappear forever. --------------------- II m Inside... THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '86 WERE GIVEN A SURVEY WHICH ASKED THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: WttVT IS YOUR BIGGEST PET PEEVE? W1 VT fWIhttL WOULD YOU USE TO DESCRIBE YOURSELF? IF YOU WERE ON A DESERTED ISLAND WHO WOULD YOU WANT TO BE STRANDED WITH YOU? HOW WOULD YOU CELEBRATE YOUR BIRTHDAY IF YOU COULD DO WHATEVER YOU WANTED? WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SAYING? SOME OF THE SENIORS' RESPONSES KWVE BEEN PRINTED THROUGHOUT THE SENIOR SECTION FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT, ENJOYMENT AND CONTEMPLATION. THE SYMPTOMS OF SENIORITIS begin to show in Mr. Welsh's 8th period College Credit English class. V 13 B-14 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SENIORS RELAXING IN HIS favorite class, Tim Kasch works to get a car on the road. DONNING SUNGLASSES, HWWAIlfiN PRINT shirts, shorts and t-shirts, members of the senior class emphasize their seniority during Homecoming dress-up days. Seniors were avid participants wearing an assortment of costumes all week long. Dan Aaro Lisa Amundson Kim Adkins Jeanie Akesson Kim Atkins Heather Atkinson Kr i s Anderson Vicki Auborn PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-15 ALWAYS A WIDE VARIETY of personalities and characters, the senior class poses their rough and ready Sports Challenge team before the competition begins. Although they looked tough, the seniors were outdone by the sophomore class. Favorite Sayings: •You fart!- —Debbie Johnson Right, Buddy! —Sandi Johnson Pan down! —Erik Young This I can't believe the time has come, the years went by so fast If only we could back up, and make the fun times last Coming in as freshmen, in the year of 82 We weren't sure where to go, or even what to do We just kind of hung around and tr i ed to f i t in But only being freshmen we knew we couldn't win Our sophomore year surely came our way And no longer were we freshmen which we were glad to say Our sophomore year, we didn't feel quite so out of place We really didn't follow the crowd, we went at our own pace Our junior year sure flew before our eyes Some of us let out laughter and others let out sighs meant our senior year would soon be To some this brings enjoyment and to some this brings a tear Some of us will still be around and others will go away We are the class of 86 which we'll always be proud to say. here Jeff Bailey Todd Beam Britt Bartruff Jon Bailey Vs by Kris Swan Deserted Island: Being with Chippendales because I love exotic dancing! —Candie Trimble Rambo, and a bottle of Bayer Aspirin because 9 out of 10 doctors recommend it. —Karyn Ives Steve Backus Mike Bayse Tress Belcher Terr i Bolton Curt Calkins Duane Christman David Dick SENIOR CLASS secretary-treasurer Jana Collins jams out with her headphones. Kenny French Joe Gaither Jacobo Garcia-Perez Stormy Hagen Art Haggstrom Scott Haggstrom Angel Hayes Al1i son Herget Casey Hogan LeeAnn James Todd Jones Ron King Gary Kutsch John McDev i 11 Dan Merwin John Miller Lynett Monson Jeff Nehls Debby Neuman Jerry New Lori Oertwich Don Postula Mike Reed Ernest Roberts Scott Russell Clay Samuel Joe Schwab Shel1 i Se i pert Rod Smi th Tony Soto Treva Stahlman Kr i sty Tummi nel1o Pam Vang Paul a Uheeler SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Emily Simonis and Vice President Shelley Tykeson demonstrate their ability to stay cool, calm and col 1ec ted. PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-17 Animals: ■A playful puppy 'cause they're always getting into things and being nosy. —Angie Byers Opus...short stubby with a long nose. —Kim Adk i ns A raccoon because I'm always getting into trouble. —Uendy Janzen An ape because I'm a wrestler. —Aaron George Marnie Ben-field Mike Bighaus Casey Betts ■ k i Amy Berck Angie Byers Howard Bickle Kjersti Berge Dave Burks Kristi Bones Melanie Beckley Tim Cal 1 i ster Tammey Camp MEE NA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-18 PEOPLE—SENIORS Animals: Tweetie bird. I talk all the time. Laura Sayers BA platypus because there are only a -few o-f us around so you should hang A goose because when I laugh I sometimes sound like on to me! —John Jagosh a goose. —Shannon O'Cain Lorena Cheevers Doug Crane Deon Cunningham Dixie Cochran Connie Craven Pattie Danielson Jana Col 1ins Deanna Craw-ford Tonn Cummins Karyn Courtain Bob Culver Jodi Dahlager PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-19 LeeRoy Davis Shawn Davis Candy Dolbier Ray Drake Angie Farmer Stacy Fisher Pet Peeves: ■Feminine hygiene commercials!’—Shawn Davis ■Failing Civics tests! —Jeff Nehls ’When Mr. Key wears his sweater backwards! —Lisa Kaiser Julie Edison Mike Estes Darin DeNoble Pam Dimmick EIGHTH PERIOD MECHANICS CLASS finds Jim Sawtell and Brian Keep knurling valve guides on an engine. MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SENIORS Michele Gauldin Bill Gurney Aaron George STUDY HALL BRINGS Kris Anderson and Bret Chuck Goracke Sackett together to cram -for an English exam. PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-21 Deserted Island: ■Mr. Sol o-f 1 ex so he can build my -Rob Lowe—need I explain why’- sandcast1e. —Emi 1y Simonis —LeAnn Owens Pat Benatar, so I could have someone to sing to me. —Bryon Jackson John Hall Sean Hanna David Harris Uli 11 i am Hal 1 James Hanson Michelle Hartman Paula Hal 1gren Terri Hanson Martin Haugan Todd Haley Bev Harris Rune Hauglin B-22 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SENIORS RED AND BLACK PIONEER SPIRIT soars as Lisa Kaiser and Janelle Lamb participate in Homecoming activities. Barbie Hayball Russell Hobbs Brenda Hogen Lisa Heckel Joey Ho-f-fman Mike Horttor PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-23 Jenny Huva Jeanette Iverson Bryon Jackson Coral Howell Kimberly Howell Karyn Ives 4 Karri Jenkins Cathy Johnson Debbie Johnson Pet Peeves: When people say 'Guess what?' and then 'Oh, never mind.' —John Rogers Uhen someone eats the center o-f your cinnamon roll. —Jena Strebin ■Doug Crane! —Cathy Johnson B-24 MEE htt 1986--A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SENIORS Favor i te Sayings: You're only young once, but you can remain immature “Don't even think about it! —David Harris ■forever. —Laura Rigdon You only live once. —Ron King •Dream it and soar; live it and -fly! —Scott Russell Lisa Kaiser Chr i s Kel1er Wendy Lake PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE MA 198 4—A LIMITED EDITION B-25 Deserted Island: •I'd be with Doug Crane because he's a better cook than 1 an� . —Shelley Tykeson I'd be with Shelley Tykeson because she knows how to do the dishes. —Doug Crane HELPING TO EARN MONEY tor the senior class, Brigette Larsen's slave duties include dressing up in •fisherman's togs. Janelle Lamb Brigette Larsen Julie Mann Debbie Lamm Rachael Larson Doug Manse 11e B-2 6 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SENIORS EATING TUINKIES QUICKLY is not Tim Park's forte as he discovers when Rachael Larson stuffs his mouth in Homecoming competi t i on. PEOPLE-SENIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-27 THE MORNING OF HOMECOMING CORONATION «finds senior «finalists Shelley Tykeson, Pattie Danielson, Kris Anderson, Barbie Hayball and Brenda Hogen anxiously awaiting the election results. Later that morning, Brenda was crowned queen and Pattie and Rachael Larson (not pictured) were crowned senior class princesses. Brent Olsen Gina Orluck LeAnn toens Tim Park Cyndi Parmenter Robert ftuens Darren O'Connor Chris Page Pet Peeves: Cleaning the toilets at home! —Jana Col 1i ns Trying to spread butter on bread and it rips holes Everyone asking me how to pronounce in the bread.-—Jacqui Nagel my name. —Kjersti Berge B-28 MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE-SENIORS SPORTING HER TRENDY boots, Jeanie AKesson makes a statement about her j ndi v i duali sm. Jareo Paulsen Brian Plumondore Ann-Marie Quintero Sandy Roberts John Rogers Je-f-f Payne Laura Rigdon Bret Sackett Tina Petersen Freda Rist Koy S. Saechao PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE m 198.4—A LIMITED EDITION B-29 AI i c i a Sal ter Kristine Schwab Brian So-fich Favorite Sayings: James Sawtel1 Debbie Sharpe Amber Smith Hi, welcome to Sandy McDonalds...go jump in a lake! —Michelle Hartman Blondes aren't dumb, they're just more -fun! —Brenda Hogen Barbie Haybal1 Tina Stroupe Matt Stone Mitch Speck Kr i s Swan Jennifer Sutter Cyna Speece Tahnee Swanton Rich Teplick Jena Strebin Kim Taylor Donn i e Terr i11 PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE Ptt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-31 Dawn Thomas Paul Treichler Jesse Wamboldt Jon Tobias Tammy Turner Marw Wamboldt Hoi 1 i VanSteen i s Shel1ey Tykeson Eric Watkins Candie Trimble Nancy Vollmer Christopher Watson B-32 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SENIORS Pet Peeves: When people ask stupid questions. —Mitch Speck ■People who are prejudice toward others just because o-f the way they talk, dress, and wear their hair. —Eric Hodgson Michael Whiteaker Kelly Willi ams Jason Wolff Kirsten Wh i tmore Stacy Willi ams Debbie Woolwine Chr i s We i dman Dee Wi1 son Erik Young Kathy We i dman Barbara Wolfe Maria Zarate PEOPLE—SENIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-33 A look at the way it was in 1967-1968 In the nonths Iran November 1967 through October 1968, the umbers of th dm of 1986 wire born. Here's a look at Mbit was happening around the world while these stars were getting their first taste of life: Canada's Uorld Expo continues Portland chosen to participate in Model Cities Program Sandy's new ‘Pop Rannow Stadiun dedicated Surveyor 6 launched—lands on Boon—sends photos k analyzes soil Sandy sophonore Rita Sheppard places 13th in diving at State Upton Sinclair dies Bernard Halmud wins Pulitzer prize for The Fixer ’Cowardly Lion Bert Lahr dies Hark Hatfield finishes 2nd ter as Oregon governor Tu McCall elected governor of 0r gon 6r n Bay Packers win Super Bowl II—their 2nd year in a row Bart Starr named Super Bowl fWP—his 2nd year in a row Jan. 1-Feb. 23 Vietnam war death tolls: US-2,712; Reds-5,769; S. Vi ts-434 N w NY Madison Square 6arden opens—old 6arden doses Oregon 3rd in military draft evasion convictions Riots break out at Oregon State Penitentiary Vietna Uar losses for US exceed Korean Uar toll Girls' tennis added to Sandy's athletic prograi Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. assassinated Acadmy Awards postponed Richard Nixon cmpaigns in Port 1 and 01 iver! wins Best Picture Robert Kennedy gives speech at 0SU U0 students strike—demand equal representation on committee to select new university president—school agrees to deaands Oregon Senator Uayn Mors wins tight race Braniff airliner crashes near Dawson, Texas, killing 85 Robert Kennedy addresses students at UQ Sandy junior Bob Richey competes in golf at State Mi 11 Chamberlain Named NBA MVP—again Robert Kennedy assassinated Democratic National Convention heldd in Chicago—streeet riots break out—police brutality charged Hubert H. Humphrey rallies in Portland NASA AcH in i strator James E. Webb awarded Presidential Medal of Freedom Oick Fosbery of Medford wins Olympic 6old in high jimp setting Olympic record of 7'4 1 2VUS dominates simmer Olympics in Mexico City winning 107 medals USSR bans western films Detroit Tigers win Uorld Series Rogu River named in US scenic river system Soviets reject invitation to Cape Kennedy Richard Nixon elected president B-34 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE-SENIORS You’ve come a long way baby! B-36 MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SENI ORS r Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 1. Stacy Will!ms 1. Candy Dolbier 1. Chris Keller 1. Lisa Kaiser 2. Ktlly Uilliwi 2. Susan Hof let 2. Rachael Larson 2. Kristy Tuaainello 3. Tia Park 3. Cyna Speece 3. lorena Cheevers 3. Michelle Hartaan 4. Brenda Hogan 4. Joe Schwab 4. Connie Jones 4. Joey Hotfaan 5. JeN Bailey 5. Any Berck 5. Kia Adkins 5. Jena Strebin 6. Kris Swan 6. Christine Schiel 6. Angie Fanaer 6. Brigette Larsen 7. Shelley Tykeson 7. Barbie Hayball 7. Kris Anderson 7. Erik Young 8. Hoi 1i VanSteenis 8. Terri Hanson 8. Shannon O'Cain 8. Debbie Johnson 9. LeAnn Owens 9. Karyn Ives 9. Michele 6auldin 9. Deon Cunninghaa It. Kristi Bones 10. Debby Neman 10. Jana Collins 10. Denise Lewis 11. Jodi Dahlager 11. Julie Kappe) 11. Pattie Danielson 11. Kiaberly Jones 12. Donnie Terrill 12. Kiaberly Howell 12. Tia Kasch 12. Hike Reed 13. Alicia Salter 13. Daily Simonis 13. Tia Callister 14. Debbie Lama 14. Freda Rist 15. Aay McCoy 13. Julie Mann U. Britt BartruH PEOPLE—JUNIORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION R-37 Juniors devote energy to making money Dili gent and dedicated are two words that described the junior cl ass. The juniors put these words into action as they prepared -for their biggest event of the year — the junior-senior prom. The easy part was planning where and when--the classy Columbia River Sternwheeler on May 3, 1986. The hard part—the part where diligence and dedication c ame in—-was raising the money. Elephant ears turned out to be a big fundraiser at the David Douglas football game. The dough was made before the game to give the concession workers a head start. The minute the concession stand opened, business was booming. The junior salespeople had a difficult time keeping up with the demand. At half-time, the stand swarmed with hungry customers and the workers were in a frenzy. But, in the end it was all worth it as the juniors finally ran out of their ear dough. In addition to working concession stand after concession stand a c ommo n fall announcement was If any juniors can work the concession stand at this Fr i day's football game, please see Mr. Welsh or Mrs. Borge!), the juniors held some dances to raise extra bucks. The timing of one dance was perfect--the boys' basketball team had completed their last game of the season beating Mt. Hood Conference champs The Dal 1 es. As a result, the dance was a successful victory celebration. A last attempt to keep prom prices from reaching $38 per couple came in the form of a f ami 1 i ar face (and voice) to man y--Mr. Johnny Dasher. Instead of candles, it was candy and popcorn that Johnny got the juniors to sell. Many juniors—tempted by such prizes as key chains, mugs, cash, and a chauffeured Lincoln Continental for the night of the prom—joined in the fundra i s i ng event, helping to ensure its success. It was a busy, but delightful year for juniors, especially for the officers that worked so hard to keep the rest of the class busy making money. Officers included: Andy Dietderich, President; Shanna Daniels, Vice President; and Christy Brewster, Treasurer. Class advisors were Lon Welsh and Debbie Borge. Andy Dietderich, President B-38 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE-JUNIORS Junior spirit ignites Mary Abbott Cr i sta Andersen Hob j e Anderson Mike Armstrong Lori Aschoff Kris Ashcraft Marci Atkins Ranae Atkins Tod Bailey SANDY HIGH QUARTERBACK 'Mouseketeer Rob Spanier gets into the spirit of Disneyland Dress-up Day during Homecoming week. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS from her mom is junior class Winter Court princess Teri Buss. Nikki Balderson Shannon Bargan i er Ken Barton Todd Bartrug Eugene Bateman Casey Beaudoin Kerri Becker John Behan Corey Belcher Brad Benge Sean Bennett Diane Bilyeu Bill Bisby Duffy Bithell Daisy Black PEOPLE—JUNIORS MEE htt. 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-3? Nathan Blackmon Aaron Blakely Don Blasdell Becky Boi tano Melissa Brenner Christy Brewster Russell Brown Veli ta Bryant Cristi Buck Wes Burks Teri Buss Mike Bute Roger Campeau Shane Car 11 son Sandra Cato Bill Christman Darla Christman Dari lee Clark Wendy Coleman Shaundi Compton Tara Connel1y Tom Converse Wendy Cooper Robert Copher Shawna Cosby Jay Cox Tam i e Cox Wendy Cox Joanne Crabb Eli zabeth Crockett Colleen Crofts James Dahm Shanna Daniels Jenny Dasher FILING PHOTOS for the JUNIORS ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRACTICE ’Body Slam Pyramid yearbook staff is Kevin Sports Challenge competition. Kuykendal1. B-4Q MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE--JUNIORS ■SALLY RALLY?- -football player Mike Heckard -flashes some skin. CHECKING FOR TYPOS is MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS join into the spirit o-f the soggy junior Matt Hu-f-f. bonfire before Homecoming. CROSS COUKTRY COMPETITORS Robert Kruger and Brad Schmautz compare times. rally girl Heather Harmon in regard to the rain at the bonfire. Jeff Davis Denyse DeBoor Chr i st i ne Deere Eric Deneen Brent Denn i son Alan DeNoble Den i se Di ermei er Heidi Dose Bob Dougherty Suzanne DuBois Greg Dupre7 Dave Eberhardt Howard Edgren Eric Elmendorf Morgan Emrich PEOPLE—JUNIORS MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION b-41 HISTORY UAS NEVER SO MUCH FUN as ior this group of enthused A JOYFUL JACKIE Kunkel juniors in Ms. Miller's class. signs her heart away at the annual Mee Ma party. Don Er i Danelle Feller Eric Fenton Sean Fenwick Pat Fern David Fisk Tami Fitch Michelle Fitzpatrick Peggie FIeschman Matt FIisram Gina Franco Monica Frank Troy Freeman Amy Frost Tracy Gaare Michelle Geesey Tawnya Gerlach Kenneth Gilbert Henry Girtz Tim Girtz Benjaman Glawe Donna Gray Lance Green David Haddix Nicole Hadley Dean Haines Gerald Hale Tawnya Hal 1 Heather Harmon Vince Hartney Meli ssa Hawley David Haybal1 Mike Heckard Ronda Heckel B-42 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—JUNIORS Steve Hendrickson Marsial Herrera Clay Herring Becky Hewgley Jay Hill Danielle Hink Denny Hodge Anaka Hodgson Mel eta Hooley Michelle Howe Matt Hut Tammie Jenkins Tony Jensen Todd Johnson Aaron Jones Guy Joseph Lisa Kent Debbie King Lisa King Liz Krenwinkel Robert Kruger Marcel Kuettel Jackie Kunkel Kevin Kuykendall Denise Larsen Carlene Leader Shannon Leary Stacy Leas Mel i ssa Lench i tsky David Liu Donald Logan Lisa Loomis Clayton Loucks Jeff Lundeen Sean Malone Matt Maples Yo Masui Tricia May Ron McCormick Rob Me IIwain Staci McLain Sean McNerney Tricia Mil Is ROCK 'N ROLLERS Sissy Uiebold, Nicole Hadley, Tracy Gaare, Michelle Severson pose with their leader Madonna (Lisa Loomis) offstage before a performance. PEOPLE—JUNIORS MEE NA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-43 Shanna Daniels, Vice President Christy Brewster, Treasurer ------- 4.0 Class of 87 Scholars 3.9 Andy Dietderich Me I eta Hooley Hobie Anderson Heather Atkinson Wendy Cox Yoshiaki Masui Holly Sarich A 3.91 3.90 Melissa Brenner Chuck Whitlock Bob Dougherty J B-44 MEE MA 198(4—ft LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—JUNIORS Je ssica Montgomery Carmen Morrison Mark Morrison Charles Mulberry Shari Myers Tony Nuemann Shane Nichols Shannon Nichols Mol 1y Northrop Matt Novotny Melissa O'Mai 1ey Curt Oswald Erika Packer Chris Palmer Mark Pankalla Chariie Paul Cathy Pearson Stacey Pearson Patty Pelletier Pet John terson A1 Prado Lori Prettyman Darren Pullen David Quiett Sherri Randolph Jason Reagan Jon Reagan El 1en Reed Julie Re i ter Jamie Riggin Katy Rivers Chris Robins Chris Rockwood Rene Rodden Mark Rolph Maria Rowland PEOPLE—JUNIORS MEE Ftt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-45 BOB DOUGHERTY (during and a-fter) to quick learner Matt Flisram. AFTER A STRENUOUS DAY o-f extremely hard socializing, Vance Saukko crashes out. JUNIOR MIKE ARMSTRONG comes up with an idea -for a new book— 101 things to do with a rubber glove. Erik Ruch Hoily Sar ich Vance Saukko Todd Schlaht Brad Schmautz Justin Schoenleber Kelly Scott Brad Sear Is Dave Seeger Frank Seitz Michelle Severson Dionne Sexton Ron Seyler Mark Shank Kirk Shields Scott Shields Jet-f Simons Tina Si tser B-46 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—JUNIORS Chr i ssy Smi th Jeff Smith Rob Spanier Byron Stamm Kim Stanwood Ana Stroup Sean Tafoya Chuang Tang Bob Taylor Cory Taylor Tina Telford Michele Thomas Joe Thoreson Dan Tigert Lety Tinoco Amy Tooley Rhonda Trask John Turner Jeff Ulman Anne Unger Julie Vanderpool Rhonda Uai ts Miche11 e Watkins Dan Weaver Brian Uecker Michel 1 e Ue i cknan Misty We i tzel Mary Whee1er Chuck Whitlock Sissy Wiebold Jerry Wi ebold Barbara Wiley Dean Willi ams Derek Willi ams Laura Willi amson Steve Willi amson Darrell Wilson Beth Wong Hoily Woods Rob York Justin Yungeberg Devin Zoellmer PEOPLE-SOPHOMORES MEE HA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION 8-47 LOUD AND LOQUACIOUS Vocal sophomores excel in pep assembly yell How to describe the class of 88? How can you judge a group o-f more than 300 people that seem to boil over with school spirit. Team-oriented! They pulled together to win the Sports Challenge for the second year in a row. Vocal! They won pep assembly yell contests more times than not. Definitely a group full of energy and enthusiasm! The class of 88 settled comfortably into their second year at high school. They were no longer 'rooks' and they were familiar with their surroundings. By now, they knew the ropes and the were part of the system. Perhaps the worst threats of the year for contests sophomores were some of those required classes. In Geography they were required to memorize 163 countries! English II demanded a research paper complete with footnotes and bibliography in order to pass. In Biology, those poor frogs had to be dissected—ugh! Typing brought the familiar repetition of ■fff, jjj, ddd, kkk.' 'Llorld Cultures? We don't even understand our own culture!' In Health, the topic was chemical abuse. Then there was math and some electives thrown in. The sophomore class was moving up and moving on under the direction of their class officers: Ken Ouderkirk, President; Chris Hedin, Vice President; Leslie Barker, Secretary; and Tim Sul 1 ins. Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS time to clown around (Ken Ouderkirk, when class secretary President; Chris Hedin, Leslie Barker is not Vice President, and Tim around to keep them on Sul 1 ins, Treasurer) take task. 8-48 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES r Class of 88 Scholars 4.0 3.95 Mike Sullivan Phillip Barton Kimberly Hanson Michael Turner Bill Waugh 3.9 3.86 Jami Brittle Zoitan Dubrawsky Andrew Funderburg Renae Welling Trisha French Kristine Kruger PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES hEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-49 Kirsten Aaro Naomi Abel Suzee Adkins Shannon Advonik Richard Akers Jenn i i er Al1en Franc i sco Alvarez Pat Archer JoAnne Atterberry Tina Atterberry John Auborn Justin Baca Spencer Bacon Arne Baker Kim Balderson Lesli e Barker Mike Barksdale Andrea Bartholomew BRIAN JUENEMANN kicks back tor an easy sp i r i t—f i11ed day. Nancy Bee Jason Belcher Chrystal Bellows Jason Bennett Russ Benton Jesse Berger David Bergeron Don Bighaus Nick Blaesing Jay Boatright Laura Boomhower Anne Bormann Phillip Barton Michael Beck Tammy Botten Dav i d Br idgman Jami Brittle Stephan Britton Ernie Brookins B-50 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES THE CLASS OF 88 has spirit and they want you to know i t. SOPHOMORE HARRIER Tom Romey proudly displays his -first letter won in cross country. ROGER EDWARDS takes extra concentration to complete an art project . PHOTOGRAPHER PAT Archer gets a chance to be on the other side o-f a camera -for a change. MIKE BECK was astonished to wake up with some, er , urn, new ’muscles? on Opposite Sex Dress-up day. Bob Brown Rod Brown Donovan Buhl Tracy Buss Meli ssa Bute Heather Byers Hoi 1y Cabe Dale Cal nek Dawn Canada Anthony Cannon Tracy Cansler Ken Carlson PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION b-51 Tara Carlson Don Carpenter Sherry Cassidy Chris Catel1o Chr i s Chevali er Steve Christman Katie Clift Marc Closner Charles Cochran Jason Cody Greg Cole Craig Col 1 ins Ben Congdon Dawn Cook Jill Craig Juli e Cramp ton Rochelle Culp Warren Currier Robin Curry Ranee Danielson Claudette Davis Heather Davis Teresa Davis Jennifer Day Curt Deegan Jim Dempsey Theresa Dimmick Todd Dornath Misty Dougherty Rod Douglass Zoltan Dubrawsky Lisa Dunn Mike Dutton David Edwards Jon Edwards Roger Edwards Marie Emrich Lisa Epley Heidi Erickson Brian Evans B-52 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES Honour Ferdun James Ferguson Bill Fisher Benjamin Fisk Betsy Fleming Scott Fleshman Michael Ford Christa Fork Steve Fox Lisa Fraijo Heather Frank Sho'n Frank Karri Freeman Kim Freeman Trisha French Andy Funderburg Sandra Gaither Nichole Galvin Glena Gant Lori Geissler An i ta Geyer Randy GifFord Karen Goetze Eric Gorham Jason Graham Scott Granstrom Alan Grenier Brian Grenier Tiffany Griffin Ted Gunsch Don Haefner Julie Haggstrom Tony Hale Cindy Hall Mike Hamrick Shannon Hanke Kim Hanson Sherri Hanson Tina Hanson Barb Harvey Denise Haschke Michelle Heaton Lara Heckel Chris Hedin Jason Herman Troy HiIstad Doug Hodge PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-53 LESLIE BARKER SPENDS her spare time taking notes at sophomore class meetings where she serves as secretary. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT—Nick Phillips and Randy Wheeler encourage positive thinking at a tall pep assembly. SWEAT AND DETERMINATION are what keep Scott Fleshman going in the strenuous ettort at keep i ng tit. Leyla Hodgson Cory Hottmeister Mike Hogen Tammi e Howe 11 Barbie Hoyle Clayton HulI Kristine Huston Peter Huston Yvette Iseii Dawn Johnson Dean Johnson Doug Johnson Eric Johnson Lance Johnson Dan i el 1e Jordan Brian Juenemann Pam Kageler John Kaiser Tara Kalwe i t John Keith Richard Kendal 1 Kim Kennedy Jason King Cyndi Kregar Kevin Kreger Kris Kruger B-54 MEE MA 1986--A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES Katharina Kuettel Ualter Kuettel Randy Lamm Kathy Layton Angie Leathers Paula Ledwidge Veronica Lindberg Vanessa Linn Collette Little Tim Lively Dav i d Lomboy Russell Loomis Katie Loving Colby Lynch Eric Lyons Angie Malek Jim Mart in Elmer Martinez Brett Mason Laura Master Dav i d Mayea Darren McCormick Marc i e MeDev i 11 Beth Mclntire Scott McKay Mike Mead Pixie Meier Trixie Meier Mon i ca Merr i11 Leigh Mickow Tr i c i a Miller Tony Mills Darren Minson Dona Mi tchel1 Nicole Mi tchel1 Pat Modjeski El 1 ie Monaco Chr i s Moody Marc Moody Lana Morgan WITH ONLY 1 2 hour left Russell Loomis learn about one of the man aspects of staying i shape. PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES MEE HA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-55 Er i k Mor i tz Renae Morris Clint Mull John Myers Tammy Myers Jeff Neal or Kevin Nelson Rhonda Newport Paige Nichols Rick Nielsen Traci Nonamaker Amy Norqu i st Stephanie Nulph Leota Olson Lisa Olson Bradley O'Ne i 1 Theresa O'Quinn Ken Ouderkirk Robert Owens Cory Packer Kathy Page WITH NO HOLDS BARRED, Tara Carlson and Kelli Portinga dive head-first into the pie-eating competition during Homecoming. Eric Palladi no Paul Pankratz Mike Patterson Eric Payne Tammy Payne Keny Pearson Bernadine Peterso Sean Peterson Tamie Peterson Nicholas Phillips Traci Pierson Joe Platz Kelli Portinga Julie Powe11 Mike Prado Randy Quiett Yolanda Ramirez Cathy Randolph Jenny Rathjen Julie Rathjen Barbara Ray Meagan Reece Curt Reynolds B-56 MEE htt 198(4—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES Stuart Richey Angie Rider Trent Riggs Robert Rising Barb Rivers Julie Roberts Danyeil Robertson Robert Rodriguez Tom Romey Uayne Sanders Shane Schlaht Mary Schleigh Tanya Schwartz Kim Schwenk Jenny Scott Scott Seipert Nicki Sensabaugh Sheila Shaw Trevor Shaw Cindy Shearer Michelle Shokey John Skinner Art Skipper Glen Slattery Israel Smith Shannon Smith Tammy Smi th Angi Smothers SPIRTTT HoTTy Cabe's got i t as she 1 i terally leaps into enthusiasm at 1CHUG-A-LUGGING their way into a sophomore Sports Challenge team. PEOPLE—ADVISORS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-57 A touch of class —advisors, that is! Jun i or Adv i sor Jane Davey, Freshman Advisor Tom Beaman, Freshman Advisor Nancy Kieburtz, Senior Advisor Stan Bowman, Senior Advisor Darren Ross, Sophomore Advisor Lon Welsh, Debbie Borge, Junior Advisor Cheryl Proett, Sophomore Advisor B-58 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—SOPHOMORES Tammy Teneyck Tami Tinjum Jason Toyooka Todd Tracy Mike Tue 11 Michael Turner Teri Turner Lora Vandenberg Tamara Vandi jk Tammy Vi ttor i a Damon VIi etstra Cindy Vogele Scott Ualker Marci Uallace Bill Uaugh Kr i ssy Ue i sand Lisa Ue isend Renae Uel1ing Theresa Uerth Misty Uescott Paul Uiese Michelie Ui11iams Ron Ui11iams Jeremy Ui11 is Jerr i Ui11i s Dawn Ui 1 son Jason Ui tteman Todd Uoi tte Michelle UoW Rhonda Young Lori Younger Lydia Yungeberg Sarah Snyder Tom Stagl Lori Stand-f i e 1 d Josette Starks Alan Storey Uendy Strieker Tim Su11ins Mike Sul 1ivan Shannon Tafoya Buddy TalIman Leng Tang Matt Taylor PEOPLE—FRESHMEN MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION b-5? Diary of a Sandy High freshman... First week of school... talking in front of groups. Help! This high school looks so big. I don't know how I'm ever going to find my way around. And only 5 minutes between classes. get from the math wing stop at my locker in I still have trouble 22 is upstairs, make the JV basketball year said I was a good I wonder if practices will be a lot than last year? I hope the fall goes How am I supposed to to the art room and that amount of time? remembering that room I sure hope I can team! My coach last player, harder by fast—I'm ready to play now! It's a pain being a freshman! All the older kids pick on us and call us rookies. Last year we were the kings of the school and now we are just peons again. Hoi 1y Akesson Laura Adlerson Tammy Al 1 en James Al1i son Steve Amstad Joe Anang Brad Anderson Corey Anderson Craig Anderson Dave Anderson Guy Anderson Mike Anderson Lisa Armstrong Ph i 11i p Armstrong Renae Aschoff Brad Atk i nson Shannon Baker Kim Barnhardt Robert Barrett Eric Bash Kathy Bechthold William Behan Stephan Beissmann Joe Bel 1ows Shelly Br i an Lor i First week of second semester... The coach said I might get to play on JV part of the season. And I get to start for the frosh team. Practices are hard, but I really feel like I'm learning something and my game is improving. Thank goodness finals week is over and done with. Some of those tests were killers. Classes aren't so bad though. I guess as long as you pay attention and try everyth ing wi11 work out okay. I can't believe how fast time is flying. Pretty soon I'll be a sophomore! And I don't miss junior high anymore. High school is fun. Homecoming week was a blast. My Belmont Bennett Bennett Jason Bergeron Julie Billesbach Adina Birchfield Marcus Blackmon Jennifer Borgelin DeeDee Bowman Alan Braguy Amy Brewster I wonder how classes are going to be. I hate science, so I don't think I'll do well there. English will probably be okay, but mom and dad insisted 1 take speech. I hate best friend was a finalist in voting for the winter court. That was real neat! The older students are even treating us nicer now. Well, I better get back to studying! B-60 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FRESH1EN AUTOGRAPH SEEKER Rodney Schilperoort gets ■friendly attention from NCAA wrestler Anthony Almado. TAKING A BREAK to take in the beauty o f winter is -freshman science class. STUDENTS IN MR. D'ABOY'S class seek help with all those numbers. FRESHMAN Greg Dahm takes time out -from a serious schedule o-f classes to kid around. Mitzi Bridgman Tracey Brinser Jason Brown Jon Bruce Ben Bryson Kelly Bundy Jarrod Burcio Matt Burks Mike Burns Shane Bursott Brad Caba Uendie Cal 1 ister PEOPLE—FRESHMEN MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-61 Lisa Camer i11o Travis Cannon Chas Carl i 1e Jodie Carlson Doug Cassidy Vicky Chevalier Daryl Christman Michelle Closner Cheryl Cochran DeeAnna Col 1i ns Pam Comer Lance Conger Tiffany Conner Lance Cooke Chris Cooper Mathew Cooper David Copher Gary Copher Stacie Copher Matt Cosby Patrick Crappa Tracy Craw-ford Robin Cunningham Paul Curtis Greg Dahm Troy Damr i11 Kim Dasher Eric Davis Jody Davis Tr i c i a Dav i s Jeff Dawson Robbie Day Stephanie Deneen Sharon Denton Rick Derosa Mark Dhone Julie Di etder i ch AJ Doming Dennis Dries Josef Dubrawsky Jason Dyal Aaron Elmendorf Travis Eri Michel 1 e Er 1andsen Brad Fischer Dronda Fisher Eric Ford Charlotte Foresee Nicole French Barry Fretz Dav i d Ful1er Dan Gafford Sandy Gates John Gatzke Rachel Gerlach Jason Gifford B-62 MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FRESHMEN £ i FRESHMAN SHANNON BAKER has trouble concentrating on -future career possibilities when all she can think o-f is the fun and enjoyment she will get as an Olympic skier. Eddie Haggstrom Steve Haines Amber Hall Kim Ham Dale Haner Phillip Haney Chariie Harris Kristin Hartman Lora Hawkins Steve Hearty Teresa Heaton Teresa Hi 1stad lan Hodge Susan Hoff Debbie Holcomb Buddy Horine James Hornsby Matt Hryciw Mike Hutchinson David Izer Brian Jensen Rolanda Jensen Dan Jinings DeAnna Johnson Dustin Johnson Robby Johnson Sara Johnson Konnie Jones Randy Joseph Melinda Kai Charlene Kasch Wes Kelley Keri Kelly Nick Keen Chris Keyser Konrad Godleske Ryan Goodpastu Missy Gould Corey Grant Eugene Gree Angie Grigg Jason Grimri Paul Gunderson Derick Hager PEOPLE—FRESHEN MEE hW 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B- 43 Bill King Doug King Wendi King Uendi Kitto Je-f-f Klaus Troy K1ine Ty Kline Tracy Knapp Anna Knotts Sarina Koons Tanya Kra-ft Angie Kramer Kristy La-f-fer ty A11ison Lake Ben Larson Shirley Lawyer Cheri Leasia Robert Leav i tt Tonya Lever i ch Steve Lewis Uayne Lewis Tom Light Stacy Lisher Jim Li ttl epage Bryan Lo-f 1 in Shane Lomboy Joe Long Jason Luczkow A f.n A LONELY FRESHMAN is a rare sight in the usually crowded bank of lockers reserved •for -freshman classes. BIOLOGY TEACHER Terry Chung tries to help Tom Stag! and others understand a biological concept. Meagan Lundeen Marc Malek Kristy Manley Kim Marshal 1 Barry Martin Mike Martin Robert Martin Br i an Mason Michel 1e Mattsen Bruce McAdie Mary McCurdy Michele McDermed Reed McIntosh Athena McReynolds B-64 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FRESHEN Aaron Meriwether Andrea Mick Tiro Miller Tom Mills Laurie Modjeski Craig Mori tz Daw i d Morser Lynette Nerpel Jim Newlands Jason Ni ck i 1 a Tina Nothstein Sean O'Ne i 1 Judy Orr Brad Pankal1 a Mary Pankratz Jenny Paul Jason Paulsen Julie Payne Tracy Piexoto fc Sara Peron Shawn Pettigrew Rich Phillips Karen Quintero Patrick Reagan Steve Reed Mike Reiter Sean Reynolds Steve Reynolds Dan Reynoldson Robert Richards Renee Richardson Heather Rider Dawn Rigby Sean Riggs Jaroey Robins David Rodriguez Todd Rogers Amy Rose Bob Roth Danelle Ruegg GETTING CAUGHT! Heathe Akesson attempts t sneak nonchallantly oi o-f class—early! PEOPLE—FRESH1EN MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-.S5 PUZZLED FREShMAN Joe Bellows wanders the halls in search of his next required class. SETTLING EASILY into her new environment at Sandy High is -freshman Dena Lubeck who is amused wi th a private joke. Jennifer Sah Eric Sarich Bryan Sauer Kelly SchiIperoort Rodney SchiIperoort Kenda Schlaht Kyle Schulson Ron Schultz Meli ssa Schwartz Dana Schwenk Sandra Seabolt Mike Senn Cliff Sessions Diana Sexton Kristy Sharpe James Shaw Kevin Shields Mindy Shipley Rebecca Simons Tracy Skogan Philip Smi th Sue Smi th Jeremy Snethen Dawna Spencer B-66 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FRESHEMEN Brian Tony St. John Stadstad Natalie Heath Stanwood Starks EAGER TO STAY ACTIVE is ■freshman cross coun runner Becca Simons. Wesley Stevens Jason Stickney HAPPY TO SHARE A TOOTHLESS GRIN good-natured freshman Archie Wills. i s Chris Stone Laura Stone Bill Sundin Susan Sutter Brenda Swart Cheng Tang Sok Tang Loren Terr i11 Derrick Thomas Kim Thorp Wendy Tobi as Katie Tooley Cheri Topi iff Dustin Torres Denise Toyooka Kim Turner Shannon Turner Suzanne Turner James Unger Mary Unger Maixee Vang Matt Vogel Jenn i fer Vollmer Troy Walters PEOPLE—FRESHEN MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-67 Bill Wardy Chr i s War-ford Telaina Watts Alex Werner Vince Weyer Lisa Wheeler Barbara Whi tesel1 Will Whitlock Trina Wight Quay Willi ams Archie Wills Brian Wi1 son Cheryl Wilson Terry Wise Michelle Wood Russell Woodcock Heather Worrel Deanna Wright Kim Yankauskas Russell Zaugg Eric Zimmerman Heidi Zoellmer CHOO! CHOO! CHOO! FROSH members of the Sports Challenge Team practice their backwards locomotive. g-68 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FRESHMEN Amy Brewster, President -------------- Frosh Scholars 4.0 Laura Alder son Susan A ms tad Renae Aschoff Cheryl Cochran Paul Curtis Rachel Gerlach Ian Hodge Susan Hoff Aaron Meriwether Patrick Reagan Kelly Schilperoort Kristina Sharpe Rebecca Simons Anthony Stadstad ____________________J Michelle McDermed, Secretary PEOPLE—CLASSES MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-69 Despite tendency toward class rivalry. .. GETTING CAMERA LOADED to take more yearbook pictures is junior photographer Duffy Bithell. LENDING SUPPORT to the Homecoming bonfire in the pouring rain are spirited sophomores Katie Clift, Julie Crampton, Monica Merrill, Lara Heckel and Kim Kennedy. SHOWING EXHAUSTION at the end of a hectic Homecoming week are juniors Chris Rockwood and Amy Frost. SENIOR MIKE REED is totally drawn after giving blood. A PROUD MELISSA O'MALLEY shows off her '85 volleyball championship t-shirt. ROBOTS ID COMPUTERS, YES! But a walking and talking automatic calculator? Only in the form of sophomore Brian Juenemann. B-70 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—CLASSES interclass” relationships flourish at SUHS HOMECOMING QUEEN BRENDA Hogen shows appreciation at being escorted by two handsome junior escorts, Darren Pullen and Justin Yungeburg. DOWN AND DIRTY! is what this group o-f soccer players (-frosh Heidi Zoellmer, sophomores Jami Brittle and Shannon Tatoya, and trosh Melinda Kai) say it takes to have a good time. LUCKY JUNIOR Hobie Anderson has girls hanging all over him, especially seniors Barbie Hayball and Kris Anderson. SNOOPY GETS A SQUEEZE -from Senior Darin and junior Lisa Kent. WHO'S THE FASTEST? Modest cross country runners senior David Scott and junior Robert Kruger humbly reply it's a toss-up! _________________________ffepplg Volume 54 MEE MA 1986 — A LIMITED EDITION Faculty Staff Staff keeps school rolling COOKS—Jaunita Shuler, Shirley Dunn, Dora May Dolan, Ramona Talley and Debbie Pyryt. MAINTENANCE STAFF—Paul Olson, Bud Fisher and Dan Hall. CUSTODIAL STAFF—FRONT ROLJ: John Uooten, Jay Manns, Elbie Davie, Jan Rutledge, and Sandy Mohler; BACK ROU: Ned Lamke, Randy Foster, Rocky Kaiser, Larry Stevens and Dale Perren. B-72 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY Ken Brown Ron Calhoun Wee Rumbaugh Wilma Tush Nancy Kieburt Debbie Borge Peg Hart SENIOR COUNSELOR RON CALHOUN pauses ■from his busy schedule -for a photo. HELPING INCOMING FRESW I check schedules at Orientation is counselor Ken Brown. PAYROLL CLERK SAMil GILLUM and Bookkeeper Charlotte Bridgman keep track o-f money at SUHS. PEOPLE—FACULTY MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-73 Hutton resigns WALKING THE HALLS of her school is Super intendent Principa) Roberta Hutton. When Superintenden Principal Roberta Hutton made known her resignation, Sandy High-schoolers were surprised. Her resignation would become effective June 30, 1986. She claimed personal reasons for her dec i si on. 'I've been overwhelmed at the affection and concern the community and students have shown, said Hutton. ’I have to say thank you for all of the support. Hutton said she intends to stay within the community and continue her involvement with the Chamber of Commerce. She was also considering volunteer work for the Clackamas County Juvenile Services Commission. Colleague Dennis Crow commented, ’She (Hutton) goes unchallenged as an instructional manager. Our program is better because of her time here. Hutton's resignation was met with many sad feelings and many regrets from students, staff and community members. But, as Hutton, herself, expressed, The high point of my experience here has been the ability to deal with students. DISTRICT PERSOhNEL OFFICER Patti Knox is all smiles for the camera. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DICK HARRISON, in charge of student services, hands an important memo over to secretary Joy Namhie. B-74 MEE MA 1984—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY FIRST COLUMN: Nancy Burgess John Forsyth Cindi Ney Marcia LaViolette SECOND COLUMN: Richard Kennedy Lon Uelsh Georgia Lenon YEARBOOK ADVISOR AND ENGLISH teacher Cindi Ney takes a break -from the rigors o-f a teacher's schedule. PEOPLE—FACULTY MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-75 HELPING A STUDENT with Creative Writing assignment is Daren Perry who took the place o-f Marcia LaViolette who le-ft to have a baby. B-76 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY MATH TEACHER DARREN ROSS doubles as sophomore class advisor and helps to create 'mixed drinks during Spring Fest. BOTTOM: Jeanne Bondiey works to get a mathematical principal across to her class. TOP: Cheryl Proett waits -for parents at Open House. MATH TEACHER ROGER FORD aids junior Bob Dougherty on a tough problem. Roger Ford Cheryl Proett Darren Ross Chr is Smith Stan Bowman Bob D'Aboy Joe Kniser PEOPLE—FACULTY MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION B-77 BIOLOGY TEACHER RON GRANTZ points out an important detail. ZEL GERNHART SORTS through a multitude o-f assi gnments. TERRY CHUNG SHOWS HIS BIOLOGY students the r i oht way to dissect a frog. TOP ROW: Bill Jordens Ric Elsberry BOTTOM ROW: Ron Grantz Ed Hug B-78 MEE htt 1984—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY Debbie Hunter Greg O'Meara DOUG OLSON SERVED the school district as trainer, helping with injured athletes. DENNIS WARREN WAITS Tor his PE class to get dressed down. CROSS COUNTRY COACH Darold Beymer goes over his list o-f times. IN-HOUSE SUB Chris Taylor takes a break to relax. PEOPLE—FACULTY MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION b-79 THE BLACK ATTACK SPEECH is given to Rob Spanier and Gerald Hale by Coach Mike Funderburg. MIKE K0STR8A, Athletic Director and Attendance Coordinator, roams the hall 1 ook i ng -for students without hall passes. i JOYCE KRAMER, resident nurse tor Sandy, stops giving -flu shots to get her picture taken. Sue Chambers Mike Kostrba Randy Hutchinson B-80 MEE ttt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY PSYCHOLOGY TEACHER Jim Page prepares ■for the beginning o-f his class. MICHELE MILLER, trying to keep up with the -fast-changing styles, dons some very unique shades. Michele Miller Tom Beaman SOCIAL STUDIES teacher Wes Williams enjoys the sunshine as he makes his way to class. DEPARTMENT COORDINATOR Lynn Harris gives his class and the camera a discerning eye. PEOPLE—FACULTY MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION b-81 CURTIS HEATH, ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR and social studies teacher, rates a Christmastime door decoration. JIM PAGE TALKS WITH parents on the annual Open House evening. DISPLAYING A FAREUELL cake tor the Dennison -family is Civics teacher Bert Key. Gary Adams Bert Key Curtis Heath B-82 MEE hW 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY VARIOUS STUDENT DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS, and other art projects were on display at the annual Art Show held in conjunction with Freshman Orientation. ONE OF THE MANY cardboard-and-paper houses constructed by -first year drafting students is this creation made by Katy Rivers. PEOPLE—FACULTY MEE htt 1?8 4—A LIMITED EDITION b-83 BAND DIRECTOR STEVE Christensen cuts the cake and serves it to Randy Hutchinson. MUSIC STUDENT and drama enthusiast Sean McNerney gets some extra practice in before the opening of 'How to Succeed... BAND STUDENTS GET TOGETHER for a somewhat informal rehearsal. B-84 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY School bids Dennison family farewell Gary Curtis Ron Dennison PAUL MONTGOMERY explains the rules to follow in the next project. AGRICULTURE TEACHER Jim Clark gives some extra help to a couple of his students. SHARING A BIG SMILE is shop teacher Lynn Sondenaa. RANDY HUTCHINSON and Ron Dennison serve the punch at Dennison's farewell party. Business-Vocational Department Coordinator Ronald Dennison and his son, junior Brent, bid farewell to Sandy High after spending a year here as part of a teacher exchange program. I thought it would be more difficult to settle into the community, stated Dennison, but apparently, it was not. Neither Mr. Dennison nor Brent seemed happy about leaving Sandy. We haven't thought about going home during the 12 months we were here, because we've had so much fun, commented the elder Denn i son. I'll miss Sandy, said Brent. It's been so much fun. I've made a lot of friends here and everyone has been good to me. Similarly, Sandy High School has missed the Dennison's since their December departure. PEOPLE—FACULTY MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITI CM 8-85 VOCATIONAL AIDE Cathy Hutchinson isn't afraid to get involved to show a student how it's done. Barb Haggerty Barb Beehler RETIRING AUTOMOTIVE TEACHER Sam Sakamoto is ■found with his students in the middle of another project. Dorothy Curran Pat Wolf B-86 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION PEOPLE—FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE secretary Beverly Cleland peeks through the window of her office. «. { Betty Hi 1 lyard Esther Bradford 01 ive Johnstoi Donna Uarnok PRODUCTION CENTER worker Lisa Kettner takes care of another order for Central Stores suppii es. Stan Johnson Nancy Thornlimb Jan Luel1ing Tekla Budd Jo Holzbach Joy Namh i e Joan Koepke ATTENDANCE OFFICE workers Olive Johnston and Mary Jo Wolfe enjoy their break from the computer and phones. Human interest Volume 54 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION Section C Students visit from 5 countries Brazil Denmark Norway Spain Inside Foreign Exchange C-88 The World C-92 Features Entertainment C-94 Turkey C-88 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION HUMAN INTEREST—FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rune finds Oregon similar to Norway Norwegian Rune Hauglin compared Oregon and Norway by saying they tended to be the same except there was less snow in Norway where he 1iwed. Seven teen-year-ol d Rune came -from Bergen, Norway, which is bigger than Sandy, more like Portland. 'School in Norway,' according to Rune, 'is smaller. They are more spread out, all over.' In Norway, there is one class, and the class moves around -from room to room. The school may hold two dances a year, and sports are at clubs, not at the school. Also, young men ages 18-22 are required to serve 16 months in the service. Llhen Rune -first came to America he couldn't speak much English. He commented that the school system here seemed easier and having the same schedule day a-fter day seemed boring. One o-f Rune's biggest complaints was a lack o-f adequate transportation in Sandy. When asked how the girls in America compared to the ones in Norway, he replied that the American girls wore too much make-up and seemed to grow up much too -fast. During his stay in America, Rune was able to visit San Franciso, Los Angeles, and Seattle. At school, he was active on the soccer and tennis teams. In addition, he enjoyed ski ing. Kjersti Berge Rune Hauglin Kjersti travels the U.S. Norwegian exchange student Kjersti Berge -found the opportunity to see as much o-f North America as she could squeeze into her year's visit. Some o-f the places she was able to travel to were San Francisco, San Diego, Seattle, Mexico and Lake Shasta. Kjersti -found Sandy to be very similar to her own home. Both towns are out in the country where it is peaceful. Unlike most exchange students who wanted to be in big cities, Kjersti enjoyed the slower country life. Once she arrived in America Kjersti was quick to notice differences. ’All Americans have microwaves and video recorders. She felt that it would not be easy for most Americans to live without those two appliances. She also observed that Americans drive more, eat more junk food and are real open once you know them. Another big difference that she noticed was the high school cliques. Everyone belongs to one and you are labeled according to which clique you are in. After her year in Sandy Kjersti planned to attend junior college and live on her own. One of the things she looked forward to when she got back home was ‘homemade bread and brown cheese. She did say that she would miss America's chocolate chip cookies. Although Kjersti looked forward to going home, she said she would miss the many new friends and family she met in America. Uhen asked why she chose to come to America she replied, It was something different, and many of my friends had visited America and enjoyed their studies. HUWW INTEREST—FOREIGN EXCUSE MEE HA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION C-89 Aurenir Guimaraes Jacobo sees contrasts Jacobo Garcia-Perez, a 19-year-old eschange student from Spain, spent his year at Sandy noticing the big difference between the school system in America and the one back home in Spain. In America sports is a big part of high school. From football to baseball, the students are out to support their teams. Contrarily, in Spain school is strictly academics. The only way a student can participate in sports is if he belongs to a private club. The actual school day is another difference. The daily schedule in America tends to be repetitive. In Spain, Jacobo's schedule varies from day to day. On Monday he may have Biology at 8 a.m. On Tuesday he may not have to come to school until 1 p.m. Another observation that Jacobo made was that in America the girls wear lots of make-up and they expect the guy to pay when they go on a date. In Spain the guys and girls usually go Dutch. When Jacobo first arrived in Sandy he could speak little English. He commented that, You could be taught English for 10 years in Spain and still not be able to speak it until you lived the language. Jacobo's plans upon returning to Spain included attending college. After college he planned to serve at least 13 months in the Spanish army. One of the many things he was looking forward to upon his return was French bread and his friends who had been writing him all year long. While attending SUHS, Jacobo played varsity soccer and tennis. Aurenir loves travel Seventeen-year-old Aurenir Guimaraes of Fortalez, Brazil, came to the United States because she loved to travel. Back at home she traveled quite frequently and enjoyed encountering new lifestyles and different scenery. Aurenir enjoyed activites such as volleyball, handball and dancing. When not attending school, she could be found shopping or listening to the radio. America provided Aurenir with many new experiences. For example, she noticed that in America she could eat a sandwich every day. In Brazil a sandwich was served only once every two weeks or so. She also wasn't used to being so far away from the city. Fortaleza had a population of 1 1 2 million people. It was also easy to get around because everything was accessible by public transportation. School in Brazil was different for Aurenir. There she only had to go to school in the morning or in the afternoon, never all day long. After her stay in America Aurenir planned to attend college for one year and study Business Administration. When arriving home, Aurenir was looking forward to eating the fresh fruits and vegetables that Brazil has to offer. When asked if she would miss America, Aurenir replied, 1 wish I could take Sandy High and all the people in it back to Brazil with me so I could always be in contact with my friends in both countries. Jacobo Garcia-Perez C-90 MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION HUMAN INTEREST—FOREIGN EXCHANGE Kursad arrives wanting to learn English From the Istanbul area in Turkey came Kursad Muftuoglu. He came to America to learn English and see how Americans live. Before coming to America, Kursad could speak or write absolutely no English at all. One major difference that Kursad discovered between America and Turkey was religion. In Turkey, 99% of the people are Moslem, he said. 'Where 1 live you don't get to choose your religion; you are born into it. Girls was another item of difference that Kursad noticed. Turkish girls are not allowed to wear make-up or jewelry in school. In addition, they were uniforms to school every day. Kursad feels that that makes them equal. The girls don't have to compete among one another to see who owns the newest fashions. When asked what he felt Turkey and America had in common, Kursad said, You can never compare two different cultures. Each country has important assets and flaws. To compare them wouldn't be right. Kursad's biggest desire upon his return to Turkey was to go out with his father and eat his favorite meal—meatballs and bear. Kursad's life in Sandy was very different from his homelife. In Turkey he lived in a very populated area—about 9,100,000 more people than in Sandy. He missed being able to catch a bus to go wherever he needed to go. Kursad believes Americans place too much emphasis on what they own. For instance, most American families own two cars—Kursad's family doesn't own one. When asked about things in America that he didn't like, Kursad listed individualism, girls who wear too much make-up, and the emphasis Americans place upon ownership. Kursad Muftuoglu Jeanette misses freedom of home Jeanette Iversen, a 17-year-old exchange student from Copenhagen, Denmark, came to America for a year of relaxation. She was tired of Danish schools and wanted to experience another culture. Upon coming to America, Jeanette found many things she didn't like. Among them were short guys, the school system and lousy transportation. On Danish television, all the American guys appear to be tall, muscular and gorgeous. After arriving in America she realized it was a myth. Only actors are that good-looking. Jeanette noticed a lot of differences between Danish and American teenagers. In Denmark teenagers have more freedom, she said. They are allowed to do more things and are responsible for their own actions. The dating scene there isn't so much one guy and one girl—they tend to go out in groups. Jeanette felt that Danish people were more open-minded than Americans as they seem to trust their kids more. Once she is on her way back home, Jeanette says she will be eager to eat Danish cheese and roast pork. Jeanette Iversen HUTVN INTEREST—FOREIGN EXCHANGE MEE to 1984—A LIMITED EDITION C-9I Los Angeles, New York, Miami, Hawaii and Washington D.C. are some of the places that Danish exchange student Tina Petersen was hoping to see when she visited America. Evidentally a born traveler, some of Tina's Favorite times in America were trips to San Francisco and Seattle. Tina commented that Denmark's school system was quite different from America's. Back in Denmark students don't have to go to school after 9th grade. They have a choice of going on to pre-college. Sports was another difference. In Denmark a student has to go to a club to participate in athletics. Feeling somewhat stifled, Tina commented that there is no freedom in America. Every time you want to do something, you have to ask. She also felt that American teenagers can't do very many things. Another difference that Tina noticed was that America had a bigger drug problem. And, though America may be ahead in technology, Americans are behind in fashions. Another difference that Tina expressed was that the churches in Denmark are not against abortion. American likes for Tina included the radio and television shows Days of Our Lives and Friday Night Videos. When Tina arrived in Sandy she was surprised as she expected a bigger city. Tina said her speaking has changed a little. Like most people who have been away for a year Tina said she was anxious to get back home to her family and friends. When asked what foods she missed the most she replied, Dark heavy bread, roast pork and cheese. Sandy senior Rachael Larson spent her junior year of high school in Hallsbuerg, Sweden, on a foreign exchange program. Rachael had wanted to travel abroad ever since her freshman year. Her quest began on July 18, 1984, and ended almost a year later on June 25, 1985. Tina misses Danish food Tina Petersen Rachael visits Sweden While in Sweden, Rachael participated in team handball and in orienteering which involves using a compass for guidance while running over rugged terrain. During her stay, Rachael lived with two host families. Her first family, the Hogdahl's, were eager to help with the communication barrier. Rachael said she learned a lot by preparing and attending meals. However, a climax came when, four months later, she moved in with the Larsson's, a family that could speak no English. From then on her Swedish improved quickly through necessi ty. In addition to the many sights Rachael saw in Sweden, she got to go skiing in Austria. During another of her trips, she had the opportunity to visit the Soviet Union. One of the things Rachael didn't like about Sweden was the snow. I got sick of it, she said. It was nice around Christmas time, she thought, but that was all. When asked what she missed most about America, Rachael enthusiastically replied, My family and chocolate chip cookies! C-92 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION HUMAN INTEREST—THE UORLD World events make their marks 1985 and 1986 proved to be exciting years in America. From the marriage of rock's biggest star Bruce Springsteen and Lake Oswego's Ju1 i a n n e Phillips, to the devastating explosion of the Space Shu 111 e Challenger, citizens were stunned, shocked and excited throughout the course o-f the year. Oregon had its share o-f local news what with the Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh's -fleeing the country after his j nfamous private secretary Ma Anand Sheela deserted h im. The following is a summary of some of the other headlines that decorated newspapers throughout the year: Gorbachev and Reagan met in Geneva for peace talks—they didn't agree on nuclear disarmament, but they did agree to meet again. A devastating earthquake killed hundreds i n Mexico City. Rock Hudson publicly disclosed that he had AIDS. The Achille Lauro (cruise ship) was. hijacked in the Mediterranean and terrorists shot and killed an American man conf i ned to his wheel chair. Prince Charles and Princess Diana visited the United States. Former Portland Mayor and US Secretary of Transportat ion Neil Goldschmidt squared off against former Oregon Secretary of State Norma Paulus in the race for Oregon's governor. Russia's nuclear power plant in Chernobyl suffered a dangerous accident which killed at least 11 people and injured hundreds more. Rad i at i on levels in Oregon's air and milk supply increased when Russia's ■cloud traveled over the Northwest. After the Space Shuttle Chal1enger's tragic accident in January, NASA suffered more setbacks when a rocket and a missile malfunctioned and were destroyed in March and April. Roosevelt High School in Portland caused quite a stir when i t opened a student health clinic which distributed birth control devices. HUMAN INTEREST—THE WORLD MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION C-93 Probably the most tragic local news came when nine climbers died in the worst cl imbi ng accident ever on Mt. Hood. A party of 13 people, 3 adults and 11 students, -from Oregon Epicopal High School made what was supposed to be a one-day cl imb. Close to the top they had to turn around because of an incoming storm. The ensuing whiteout caused them to build an snow cave to keep themselves out o-f the blizzard. Two of the party, the guide and a -female student, walked out in the whiteout the next morning to seek help. The -following morning three o-f the teenagers were -found dead on the snow. On the -fourth day, just before rescue crews were planning to quit -for the day, the snow cave was -found. Two teenagers, one male and one -female, survived their ordeal with heroic life-saving efforts, but the remaining six died. One of the survivors had to have his legs amputated below the knees. Doctors at the Oregon Health and Sciences Cen ter in Por 11 and performed 9 heart transplants (the first in the Northwest) in the time from December through June. All but one patient survived. Portland's Police Chief Penny Harrington underwent criticism and an investigation. The investigation centered around her and her husband's involvement with a Portland restaurant own e r involved in a drug investigation. At the end of the investigation, Harrington felt that it wou Id be best for Portland if she resigned. Harrington was the first woman police chief in a major city. Portland Mayor Bud Clark also underwent strong criticism. A smal1 effort to recall the mayor proved uneventful. Mt . St. Helens threatened to put on a display shortly before the six-year anniversary of her deadly explosion. Numerous ash and steam plumes were sent high into the air and earthquake activity inside the crater caused scientists to suspect an explosive eruption. Although none ever came, there was evidence of moving lava inside the crater, and the lava dome was said to have grown approximately 60 f eet. The Chicago Bears, with the aid of ■Regrigerator William Perry, went undefeated for the season. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Among the many who died were Rock Hudson, Yul Brenner, Orsen Welles, Truman Capote, E.B. White, James Cagney, and the Challenger astronauts: Commander Dick Scobee, Michael Smith, El 1i son S. Onizuka, Ronald E. McNair, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Resnik, and high school teacher Christa McAuliffe. Willie Nelson organized Farm Aid to help American farmers. Halley's Comet wass visible from October through April. Sandy Elementary School closd for about 1 month when voters rejected the budget. Terrorism in Europe caused US tourists to reconsider summer trips abroad. President Reagan let Libya's Kadhafi know that Americans would not tolerate terrorism when he ordered the bombing of Tripoli. An earthquake registering 7.5 on the Richtor scale sent tsunami warnings up and down the west coast—waves were no more than 2-4 feet. The previous words are just a brief summary of some of the many important things that happened in the course of the 85-86 school year. C-94 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION HUMAN INTEREST—FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT Students model TOP LEFT: Bleached bangs are the ■in style tor potter Darren O'Connor. TOP CENTER: Curtis Deegan opts tor the ■controlled wind-blown look. TOP RIGHT: Birgit Luka with a short do and Jeanette Iverson with long curly locks show that opposites do attract. CENTER LEFT: Short, easy-to-style hairdos are the choice ot Jena Strebin and Debbie Johnson. CENTER: Wisps ot curls to trame her tace is Denyse DeBoor's choice. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Sharpe opts tor tamed curls above her shoulders. BOTTOM RIGHT: Unique describes Lisa Amundson's style with one side longer than the other. While hairstyles ot the mid-80's were quite a bit ditterent trom the past, both tor men and women, tashion seemed to be proot that history repeats itselt. Asymmetrical haircuts and partial dye jobs were the rage. In addition, styling mousse allowed tor such styles as ■controlled messy mops ot curls and wisps that stayed away trom the scalp. Some styles included closely-cropped hair resembling a crew cut. ■Tails were also common both with men and women. Fashion, on the other hand, had a tamiliar look. Back were mini-skirts and opaque stockings. The oversized big shirt was back again as were Bermuda shorts, especially in bright Hawaiian prints. The popular paisley ot the 60's was again in style. Hlf l INTEREST—FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION C-95 new fashion and hair styles TOP LEFT: You can tell Debbie Johnson is a concert bu f f with her Howard Jones T-shirt and •Till Tuesday hair style. TOP CENTER: Cyna Speece models the casual look in school attire with her v-neck sweater vest and t-shirt. TOP RIGHT: Big buttons and oversized shirts are in -for Denise Larsen. BOTTOM LEFT: The 50's style leather jacket comes back to the 80's as Eric Hodgson shows. BOTTOM RIGHT: Letterman's jackets are always in style as sophomores Tara Carlson and Kirsten Aaro prove. C-9 4 MEE MA 19S6—A LIMITED EDITION HUMAN interest—features entertainment- 's fashions flourish at SUHS Fashions of the 80's were a -form o-f expression to most students. They didn't dress out o-f social pressures, instead they wore what they ■felt best -fit their personality and pre-ferences. Because there was such a variety o-f -fashions, students -found themselves being categorized into cliques: rockers, new wavers, cowboys, jocks, etc. While popular 501 levis were the most -frequently seen blue jeans, wilder casual pants came in a close second. For some it was baggy suspender slacks and for others it was the stirrup and stretch pants. Many opted for the crazy print pants. Not only did pant lengths become shorter, but skirt lengths became longer. Of course, mini skirts and dresses were still seen on campus, but more girls began wearing tea-length ruffled skirts. The shirt styles also became longer. Long, printed baggy shirts were often seen over tank tops, sweaters and t-shirts. The layering of clothing was not only fashionable, it was practical! Fashion also included accesories. New jewelry was actually old brooches and necklaces filled with rhinestones. Belts were wide and colorful. Fashion was a statement of who I am! in many cases. All in all, the mid-80's offered almost anything and everything to the fashion-conscious high school student. TOP LEFT: Ramblin' Rod Smith boogies at an after game dance in his cool buttoned-down sweater and faded jeans. TOP RIGHT: Fashion-conscious Duffy Bithell shows his enthusiasm for the photographer in his holey Levis, paisley print shirt and over-the-shoulder sweater. BOTTOM LEFT: Tonn Cummins shows up at the dance looking as sharp as ever in his rolled up sleeves, button-down collar, sweater tied around the waist and his charming smile. BOTTOM CENTER: Senior Jodi Dahlager shows that long designer shirts and long hair have their place in the 80's. BOTTOM RIGHT: Russell Hobbs always modesl the latest in mi 1i tary fash ions. HUMAN INTEREST—FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION C-97 KICKS OF 85-86! Sandy Slang Pan down Poor Poorest ewer Wench Flake oii Shoooeee Chill out Take oii Jammi n' Best Best ewer Grab a clue Hot Hey Babe Killer Boocoo bucks Hey Dude Mega Tears -for Fears Till Tuesday Dead or Ali we ABC Ah-ha Scr i tt i Pol i tt i Nu Shooz Crazy 8's Van Halen Sammy Hagar In Excess Howard Jones Phil Collins Dire Strai ts HOT HIT MAKERS After Hours McDonald's (junk -food) Gresham Cinemas (mowies) Skoochies (dancing) Kah-Nee-Ta (sunshine) Warehouse Spectrum Tanning Salons Be ach Clackamas Town Center Memorial Coliseum Bowling Alleys Vi deo Arcades Mountain Resorts C-98 MEE htt 198 4—A LIMITED EDITION HUMAN INTEREST—FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT HOROSCOPE AIMES TAIIMIS ircdiM (Hay 22-Jmr 21) In your lilt you Mill achieve many things, however, sooty it not out of thta. So, cooctotrott on your talents and hobbits, and you Mil) find the happiness you so rightly deserve. Your honesty Mill be the reason tor a wonderful relationship. Best feature! hair CANCEI! (June 22—July 23) Look beyond the imediatc; strive for the goals that you have set and reach your potential. Remember that members of the opposite sex are searching for ccmfort but not necessarily 'serious relationships. Bernini and Sagittarius shall play important roles in your life. Best feature: outgoing personality LEO (July 24-August 23) Emphasize on security and safety. Love relationships Mill groM stronger and desires Mill become realities. Take a trip to get aMay fro� every day hassles. Keep a positive attitude. Best feature: lips VIRGO (August 24—September 23) Next time don't be so gullible) your next relationship praiises to be none exciting. Look out for Pisces—their passion could be false. In the next year a long-tiae rivalry ■ay be resolved. So, get that chip off your shoulder and shoM your chanting nile «ore often. Best feature: teeth ■ LlltlfA (March 21—April 20) Your financial status Mill be looking up in the year to cote. Concentrate on self-improvement and physical appearance, and your rewards will be worth your efforts. Romance will spark when you least expect it, but don't fall for any fast talkers. Best feature: eyes (Septenber 24—October 23) Lots of energy helps you accomplish miracles around your, but also ignites quarrels. There is going to be a lot of career opportunities thrown at you. Make sure to stop, look, and listen or you could be very sorry. Best feature: nose SCORPIO (April 21-May 21) Focus on new starts and possible financial advances. Look beyond other's faults and concentrate on your improving your own. If you are single, marriage looks promising for the upcoming year. Aquarius and Virgo will play significant roles. Best feature: legs (October 24 November 22) You are going to have nany errands, phone calls and letters to cope with but don't let it depress you. Remember that some of them can bring you great news. Take some time off to sit and relax, and you will reach your destination. Best feature: calves ' SAGITTAMUS (November 23—December 21) Relationships that occur quickly could careful though; you could get hurt. Concentrate on self-confjdence and reach your goals. You could be rich one day. Aquarius plays a very important role in your life. Best feature: neck CAPRICORN (December 22—January 2fl) Your sign emphasizes confidence, and sparkles sombre. Romance should pan out beautifully, rather pursue independent projects. You could Pamper yourself with good food and plenty of sleep Best feature: sense of humor to the often You'd much feel drained. AI|0ARI0S (January 21—February 19) Make important calls; they'll help express ideas persuasively. You may have to bid a friend good-bye. Current influences encourage you to concentrate more on personal needs than career goals. You need to feel secure, at heme, and in your own head. You should quietly plan strategies for dealing Mith opponents, but don't act yet.p, Best feature: ankles PISCES (February 22—March 20) Plan goals and pursue them. Plans right now are likely to bring good fortune in the future. Friends may provide good job leads. A new post could provide terrific growth potential. Be strong and ready to fight. Teamwork will be important, so find a way to work successfully with others. Best feature: knees r leisure V J Volume 54 MEE MA 1986 — A LIMITED EDITION Section D D-100 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—FALL ACTIVITIES BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS Students fight to collect autographs The 1986 school year got under way with the usual schedule changes, but with -few major problems. The annual MeeMa Party brought many bodies crammed into the ma i n hal1. Although called a ■sauna by many, the atmosphere was •friendly. Exchanging autographs and hugs, students relaxed and did- 1 i ttle thinking about the coming year. RECENT GRADUATES AND NED SENIORS gather at the September Mee Ma party to exchange autographs and wish one another best wishes. BECAUSE SHE NEGLECTED to buy a yearbook, Jeanie Akesson gathers signatures on her face. r SHORT ON SPACE, Shannon O'Cain uses Jackie Kunkel's back as a table top to make autographing a bit easier. LEISURE—FALL ACTIVITIES MEE MA 1984—A LIMITED EDITION D-101 SUHS students—giving their all BLOOD DRIVE HELPER Cathy Johnson comforts brave first-time blood donor Sandy Roberts. Senior Melanie Beckley was named Sandy's Junior Miss out of a field of 10 contestants. As winner, Beckley was awar ded a 60 0 scholarship. She also earned the right to represent Sandy in the state program. First runner-up Cathy Johnson received a 300 scholarship and Emily Simonis recieved a 300 Scholast ic Achievement Award. Sandy High's annual fall B1ood Drive brought in 86 units of blood. That total well topped the goal which had been set for 70 units. Students, staff and community members all contributed blood to the Red Cross. Many donors were first-timers. Blood Drive director Nancy Kieburtz was pleased with the turnout. Melanie Beckley, Sandy's Junior Miss D-102 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEI SURE—HOMECOMING HOMECOMING COURT PRESENTED AT HALFTIME ARE-FRONT ROW: Queen Brenda Brittle and Freshman Princess Susan Hotf; BACK ROU: Escorts Darren Hogen, Senior Princess Pattie Danielson, Senior Princess Rachael Pullen, 6regg Vaura, Jett Knapp, Sean Hanna, Brad Searls, Russell Larson, Junior Princess Cathy Pearson, Sophaiore Princess Jimi Loomis and Lance Johnson. Homecoming brings laughter and good times SLAVES FOR A DAY include Brenda Hogen, Barbie Haybal1 and Christine Schiel. Homecomi ng came in with a bang as numerous activities were planned by the ASB officers and senators. The Coronation Assembly on Monday morning got things rolling. Brenda Hogen was crowned Homecoming Queen after the following court princesses were crowned: seniors Patti Danielson and Rachael Larson, junior Cathy Pearson, sophomore Jami Brittle and freshman Susan Hoff. Usually ordinary everyday school life was brightened all week long with dress-up days: Tacky Tourist Beach Bum, Opposite Sex Athlete, Disneyland Stuffed Animal, and Class Color Days. Activities and contests to participate in were plentiful allowing hundreds of students to let their spirit show. Lunchtime activities included twinkie-eating, air bands and the senior slave sale. Air band finalists participated in an assembly on Thursday. The winner was RATT, followed by Dead or Alive, ABC, Madonna, and DEO. Thursday after school many students participated in a poster party and then went down to the football stadium for a bonfire and ral1y. The Homecoming game added a loss to Sandy's overall record, but the dance afterwards helped to lift people's spirits. Cadillac Music provided the dancing tunes. LEISURE—HOMECOMING MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-103 TOP: Dead or Alive? Jeanie Akesson and Carleen Whitlock model the latest punk -fashions during air band competition. CENTER: Contemplating a modeling career is Howard Edgren in the latest style. BOTTOM: Scott Russell jams on to an air band victory -for Ratt. D-104 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—HOMECOMING GETTING TOUGH during Homecoming is Sean Tafoya and Denise Lewis. BONFIRE DRAUS BRAVE CROUD on a rainy night before the Homecoming game. LISA KAISER FEEDS twinKies to partner Rod Smith in Homecoming competition. LEISURE—HOMECOMING MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-105 PLAYBOY BUhNY'S CATCH OF THE DAY: Cathy Johnson, Vicki Auborn and Doug Johnson. SLAVE SEAN HAhWA gets stuffed. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN these two creatures (Mickey Mouse and Kris toga Anderson) walking your hal1s? D-106 MEE 1-M 1984—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—SPORTS CHALLENGE Class of 88 wins coveted Sports Challeng MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE Sports Challenge team display pyramid which helped them earn points to become the champions of 1985. PLAYING CRAB SOCCER are the junior team and the senior team. Juniors won the event. Apparently setting a new tradition, the class o-f 88 was the ultimate winner in the annual Sports C h a 1 1 e n g e compet i t i on — agai n! Last year, as freshmen, this class also blazed to v i ctory. The Sports Challenge, sponsored by the choral department, allows the -four classes at Sandy to compete against one another in friendly rivalry. Events include such things as: inner tube race, scooterboard relay, tug-a-war and sack relay. In addition, classes chose a theme and are judged on their c os t ume s, posters and portrayal of their theme. A1though the sophomore class won i t al1, it was not an easy victory. The senior team, uniting cliques of nerds, punkers, jocks and wavers, was never far away from the sophomores. Even the freshmen, portraying Smurfs, let their presence be felt in the competition. Showing disregard for the stereotyped senior that rules all and claims to be ttl, senior Rachael Larson commented, It's nice to see underclassmen setting a new tradition. GO TEAMS GO! LEI SURE—SPORTS CHALLENGE MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-107 for second straight year in a row PAINTING POSTERS -for competition is senior Michelle Hartman. SENIOR TEAM members rest up during a break in crab soccer action. PILE ON! Junior team members squish themselves into a body pyramid. LOOK htt, NO HWDS! Sophomores Jenny Scott and Brian Juenemann pass a plastic bracelet -from pencils held in their mouths. ONE, TWO, THREE, TUG!!! Seniors give it their all, but -fall short at the end of the tug-of-war. D-108 MEE MA 1?8 4—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—MUSICAL “How to Succeed”... succeeds! Not only did November bring snowy weather to Sandy, but it also brought' daring souls out of their warm houses to brave trecherous roads just to view How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The drama and music departments chose the musical -for its broad audience appeal. After all, who doesn't want to get ahead these days? Tim Park starred as J. Pierpont Finch who, with the help o-f a little book, goes through the ranks in the World Wide Wicket Company—all the way -from janitor to mailroom clerk to vice president. On his way up, he often steps on the toes o-f Bud Frump, played by Brian Juenemann. Frump is none other than the boss's nephew. The company president J. B. Biggley was played by Tim Callisterr. Biggley is not much more than a dirty old man who woos sexy, young and inept secretary Hedy, played by Cindy Hall. Real romance was provided by Carleen Whitlock as Rosemary, the secretary who -falls in love with Finch. Other major roles were: Debbie Lamm as Rosemary's best -friend Smitty; Russ Benton as head o-f personnel Bert Brattj Coral Howell as the snobbish boss's secretary Miss Jones; and Andy Dietderich as Mr. Twimble, the head o-f the mailroom. J. PIERPONT FINCH, Drama teacher Chris Ha rr i s was played by Tim Park, Director-in-Chief of the production. He was reads up on success. aided by Bruce Scart, vocal director, Steve Christensen, orchestra director, and Karen Campbell, technical director. SMITTY, portrayed by Debbie L amm , con temp lates life with a diet Pepsi. LEISURE—MUSI CAL MEE MA 1984—A LIMITED EDITION D-109 J.B. BI6GLEY (TIM CALLI STER) and executives stare down the business scope BIGGLEY (TIM CALLISTER) GETS A LITTLE CLOSER to his girl-friend secretary Hedy (Cindy Hall). at ‘nerd’ Bud Frump (Brian Juenemann), Biggley s nephew. ROSEMARY, PLAYED BY CARLEEN UHITLOCK, bends over backwards -for Finch, played by Tim Park. D—110 MEE htt 1984—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—MUSICAL FINCH TIM PARK) GETS SOME ADVICE From ambitions to get to the top o-f the secretaries Karyn Ives and Carleen company. Whi tlock. NORMALLY MILD MANNERED MISS JONES executives in a rousing song and dance (Biggley's secretary), played by Coral routine. Howell, joins Biggley and the company LEISURE—MEE MA COURT MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-lll Seniors honored at The 23rd annual Mee Ma Dance once again honored members o-f the senior class with the traditional Mee Ma Court. King and Queen o-f the royal event were Darren Ford and Jena Strebin. Joining them on the court were princes Tonn Cummins, Howard Bickle, Erik Young and Scott Russell, and princesses Patti Danielson, Jodi Dahlager, Debbie Johnson and Brenda Hogen. I thought that it was really -fun, commented Princess Patti. I was really surprised when I -found out that I had won. The one who got the biggest surprise though was the queen, hersel-f. As part o-f the Mee Ma sta-f-f, Queen Jena was helping to pin sashes on the princesses not realizing that she had been voted queen. Sta-f-f members had a hard task to keep the secret -from her. Students spent the evening dancing to the sounds o-f Cadillac Music. The dance, which was a-fter the Gresham -football game, was wel1-attended. Mee Ma dance QUEEN JENA STREBIN KING DARREN FORD PRINCE ERIK YOUNG PRINCESS DEBBIE JOWSON PRINCE HOWARD BICKLE PRINCESS JODI DAHLAGER PRINCE SCOTT RUSSELL PRINCESS BRENDA HOGEN PRINCE TOW CUMilNS PRINCESS PATTI DANIELSON D-112 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—WINTER ACTIVITIES Winter activities challenged by snow Career Day was the way that winter began •for the junior class. Each junior was allowed to attend three sessions, each featuring speakers from various fields and occupations. The goal was to have the career speakers come early enough so that juniors could arrange the remainder of their high school schedule around classes that might help them in their future careers. Winter was also the time for •out-of-the-ordinary basketball games. In one such game, donkeys were the stars. In another game, faculty members took on the more agile students. In add i t i on, numerous alumni returned for the annual tournament. LOCAL CRAFTSMAN takes advantage of Sandy High Rummage Sale to sell his wares. LEISURE—WINTER ACTIVITIES MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-113 Roger Ford introduced a new winter activity—a school Rummage Sale. The sale was meant for clubs to raise money. Extra booths were rented to community members. On the day of the sale, the commons resembled a flea market more than it did a cafe ter i a. A time capsule from the 60 s was rediscovered in the Maintenance Department this February. It seems that the capsule was found behind the Board of Directors7 plaque by the library a few years back. The time capsule was then put away in maintenance and forgotten only to be found again this year. The plaque was being saved for the appropriate class to open at their reunion. February brought more snow in the dead of winter. Three snow days added to the five in November caused students and staff to become concerned about the possibility of making up days in June. PHYSICAL THERAPIST from Mt. Hood Medical Center in Grehsam shares career information with students during Career Day. PE teacher Dennis Warren gets some air over Jeremy Koch in faculty student basketball game. BOARD OF DIRECTOR'S PLAQUE behind which was placed a time capsule in the 6G's. D-114 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—CHRISTMAS S.U.H.S. gets into The Spirit of Christmas Jing1e bells, stockings -full of candy and Santa Claus hats were common sights at SUKS during the week before Christmas vacation. To get students and staff alike into a festive mood, the ASB planned several ac t i v i t i es. Topping the week' was a faculty court staff members voted on by the students. Reigning as king queen were Lon Welsh and Barbara Smith. Princesses included Barbara Haggerty, Roberta Hutton, Marcia LaViolette, Cindi Ney and Cheryl Proett. Princes were Mike Funderburg, Jim Page, Bob Karsten, Bert Key and Darren Ross. Probably the most spirited activity was the annual canned food drive. First period classes competed to see who could collect the most cans. At the end of the week, the students were thanked for their generous donations by the K i w a n i an t a t i v e . represen Student topped records, used in baskets del i v e r e d Sandy-area that were donat i ons p r e v i ou s Food was to be t o fami 1i es need. King Lon Welsh Queen Barbara Smith Prince Bob Karsten Pr i ncess Marc i a LaUiolette LEISURE—CHRISTAS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-115 � ECEnitER Numerous Christmas trees decorated the classrooms and eighth period decorated doors. In two giant were taped walls in the cl asses classroom addi t i on, wreaths to the commons. The wreath's holly leaves contained signatures of most of the students and staff at SUHS. All in all, the school activities got everyone into the right mood for a two-week vacat i on! Chr i stmas TOR: Opus reaches out and touches someone at Christmastime. BELOU: A bowed Santa hangs around with Odie and other reindeer-ized stuffed friends during the yuletide season. D-116 MEE hW 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—CHRISTMAS LEISURE—WINTER COURT MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-117 Jodi Dahlager crowned Winter Court Week had a somewhat unusual twist to it this year. It was held during semester finals week. Instead of being overloaded Uith school activities, students were overloaded with textbooks and papers and projects. The week started with the coronation o-f Queen Jodi Dahlager. She was escorted by Sean Hanna and Deon Cunningham. Senior princesses were Coral Howell, escorted by Morgan Emrich, and Kelly Williams, escorted by Jerry Uiebold. Junior Princess Teri Buss was escorted by Charlie Paul. Todd Tracy escorted sophomore princess Kim Kennedy and Yo Masui escorted freshman princess Deeana Col 1 ins. Dress-up days helped to ease some of the tension of tough tests. Bookworm and Brain Day was very appropriate. Weird and Wild Day allowed students to vent their frustrations creat i vely. The week ended with a dance honoring the Winter Court. Cadi 11 as Music provided the music. Winter Court Queen HAPPY AND TEARY-EYED is newly-crowned Winter Court Queen Jodi Dahlager. WINTER COURT MEMBERS INCLUDE: 1eft to right) Todd Tracy, Kim Kennedy, Morgan Emrich, Coral Howell, Deon Cunningham, Jodi Dahlager, Sean Hanna, Yo Masui, Kelly Williams, Jerry Wiebold, Teri Buss and Charlie Paul . D-118 MEE to 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—WINTER COURT TOP LEFT: Homecom i ng princess Cathy Pearson and Lisa Kent get chummy with some stuffed friends. TOP RIGHT: Winter Court princess Teri Buss shows her surprise and happiness at being chosen for the court. CENTER: A silhouetted princess is escorted to receive her crown. BOTTOM: Taking a break from semester exam studying during Winter Court week are speech students Kim Adkins, Paula Hallgren, Brian Keep and Rob Spanier. LEISURE—PLAY MEE to 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-119 Audience influences outcome of “Night of January 16th” ■The Night of January 16th was a courtroom drama which challenged the actors in that there were two possible endings. The play is about a woman, Karen Andre played by Denyse DeBoor, who is on trial for murder. The jury memberswere selected from the audience and, depending on their verdict, Andre was found guilty or not guilty. Cast members took their roles seriously and if looks could kill, Miss Whitfield, a witness played by Debbie Lamm, would definitely have been a murder victim of Andre's. Out of five shows, Andre was found guilty only two times. Audience comments were very positive as they enjoyed being part of the outcome they felt a very active part in the play. Those audience members not on the jury were intrigued with the who dunnit aspect of the production. TOP RIGHT: District Attorney Flint (Howard Bickle) questions witness Magda Swensen (Daisy Black). BOTTOM LEFT: Defense Attorney Stevens (Russ Benton) . ponders his next question. TOP LEFT: The courtroom drama, Night of January 16th, unfolds as audience members serve as jurors. D-120 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—PLAY TOP LEFT: Defendent Karen Andre (Denyse DeBoor) pleads not guilty. TOP RIGHT: Taking the oath cautiously is Sigard Junguist (Andy Dietderich). BOTTOM RIGHT: Witness Mr. Whitfield (Howard Edgren) explains to Defense Attorney Stevens (Russ Benton) that the death was murder, not suicide. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Hutchins (Kris Kruger) reveals what she witnessed to D.A. Flint (Howard Bi ckle). LEISURE—PLAY MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-121 ABOVE: Kris Kruger stands -firmly on her testimony. LEFT: District Attorney Flint (Howard Bickle) cross examines gangster Larry Regan (Jason Luczkow). TOP LEFT: Mrs. Faulkner (Debbie Lamm) de-fends hersel-f against the questions o-f De-fense Attorney Stevens (Russ Benton). JANUARY 16TH CAST-FRONT: Denys DeBoor, Robert Rising, Andy Dietderich, Denise Lewis and Shawna Cosby; MIDDLE: Jason Luczkow, Howard Bickle, Russ Benton, Debbie Lam and Steve Christnan; BACK: Howard Edgren, Jesse Berger, Midge Beckman, Kris Kruger, Kyle Schulson and Conrad 6odleske. D-122 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—SPRING Spring Fever strikes Sandy students BOTTOM RIGHT: Shorts, sandals and Hawaiian leis are the dress -for Telaina Watts and -friend during Spring Fest. BOTTOM LEFT: Quarterback Rob Spanier shares his talent with the junior powder pu-f-f team. TOP LEFT: Cast o-f Wiley the Hairy Man rehearse -for Sandy Mountain Days Festival performance. Diana, Director Karen Campbell, Denyse DeBoor, Shawn Stevens, Tim Cal lister, Denny Hodge, Cindy Hall, Eric Hodgson and Tammy Teneyck. TOP RIGHT: Martin Haugan smiles happily as he begins putting textbooks away -for the summer. LEISURE—SPRING MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-123 TOP: Howard Bickle ■finds himself up a tree. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students turn into rock stars. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Simons doesn't even look tired after winning the T i n Man Triathlon. CENTER LEFT: Senior girls celebrate only two more days of school. D-124 MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—PROM IN THE AIR TONIGHT TOP LEFT! Prom Queen Debbie Sharpe poses with date Vance Saukko. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying the prom are Dan Aaro and Bev Harris. CENTER: The Prom court poses happily after their announcement. BOTTOM LEFT: 'Picture Parade provided the dancing tunes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Uatching the lights of Portland and the Uillamette was a popular prom past ime. PROM COURT: Junior Molly Northrup and Hob i e Anderson, senior Jodi Dahlager and Deon Cunninghan, Queen Debbie Sharpe and Vance Saukko, senior Any McCoy and Peter Sclnaut:, and junior Kris Ashcraft and Russ Pearson. LEISURE—PROM MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-125 Jr.-Sr. Prom held on Sternwheeler the Uillamette River was the site of the 1986 junior-senior prom. The theme of the evening was ■In the Air Tonight. Although the Sternwheeler was set to depart at 9 pm, the arrival of late couples kept the boat at dock longer than planned. In fact, the gang plank had to be lowered 5 times to accomodate late arrivals, and 3 students had to jump to board the ship. TOP LEFT: Photographer caught Todd Jones, Ann-Marie Quintero, Jeff Bailey and Heather Byers getting seme fresh air. TOP RIGHT: Jenny Huva arrives at prom with date Casey Betts. BOTTOM: Showing off their classy prom clothes are Martin Haugan, Patti Danielson, Bret Sackett and Kr i s Anderson. Those attending the prom voted Debbie Sharpe as the Prom Queen. Debbie was joined on the court by senior princesses Jodi Dahlager and Amy McCoy, and junior princesses Kris Ashcraft and Molly Northrup. Cake was served as a desert treat, and a beverage bar was available. Music was by the group ’Picture Parade.’ D-126 MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—PLAY BOTTOM: Sebastien (Russ Benton) and Clinton the will. TOP RIGHT: Midge Beckman and Preminger, Jr. (Howard Bickle) share a laugh Howard Edgren join other cast members on together. TOP LEFT: Jacob Friedland (Andy stage in Nude With Violin. Dietderich) makes a point at the reading o-f LEISURE—PLAY MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-127 Simon’s “Nude with Violin” challenges actors actresses The Drama Club produced Nude with Violin, a British three-act comedy written by Noel Coward, as their spring play. The story centered around the death of Paul Sorodin, a supposedly famous painter, and a very wealthy man. It was not until the reading of the will that Sebastien, valet and companion to Sorodin, makes it clear to all members of the family that Sorodin had never painted a picture in his life. It seems that Sorodin had paid various painters for their artistic ability and simply signed his name. Throughout the play, Sorodin's painters all try to earn their claim to success, and they try to make some money on the side. In the end it is Sebastien who ends up with the tidy little nest egg for his old age. The lead, Sebastien, was played by Russ Benton. Other major roles included Carleen Whitlock as Jane, Andy Dietderich as Jacob Friedland, Howard Bickle as Clinton Preminger Jr., Steve Christman as Colin, Debbie Lamm as Isobel Sorodin and Shawna Cosby as Pamela. The play offered a light approach of the infamous British humor. Drama coach and director Chris Harris commented, This was the best acted and most advanced performances given...no weak actors were on stage. BOTTOM LEFT: Actors Andy Dietderich, Kris Kruger, Steve Christman and Debbie Lamm await some news during the play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sebastien (Russ Benton) explains to Jacob (Howard Bickle) the intricasies of feather dusting. TOP: Sebastien (Russ Benton) checks on investments for the tidy little nest egg that he plans on receiving. 0-128 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—PLAY TOP LEFT: Bill Fisher is surprised to hear that Sorodin didn't actually paint his masterpiece. TOP RIGHT: Howard Edgren and Ernie Brookins become acquainted while Carleen Uhit lock looks on. CENTER RIGHT: Sebastien (Russ Benton) shows Denise Lewis into the room. •f UDE WITH VIOLIN’ CAST-FRONT: Shawna Cosby, Carleen Whitlock, Debbie lam, Howard Bickle and Doug Johnson; BACK: Ernie Brookins, Steve Christnan, Howard Edgren, Nidge Becknan, Russ Benton, Kris Kruger, Andy Dietderich, Denise Lewis and Bill Fisher. LEISURE—SPRING FEST MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION d-12? w TOP RIGHT: Mike Horttor and Mike Reed barbeque teriyak i sh i sh kabobs to earn money ■for Mee Ma during Spring Fest. CENTER RIGHT: Science teacher Zel Gernhart serves up some tennis during annual tournament. BOTTOM: Students boogie to Cadillac Music's tunes during outdoors dance. LEFT: Tim Callister supports the music department with a bite o-f p izza. D-130 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE-SPRING FEST Prince Tim Park Escort Maria Rowland Prince Joey Ho-f-fman Escort Debbie Sharpe Prince Todd Tracy Escort Kim Kennedy Prince Paul Gunderson Escort Amy Brewster Prince Morgan Emrich Escort Pixie Meier King Erik Young Escort Shelley Tykeson Escort Debbie Johnson LEISURE—SPRING FEST MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-l31 Good weather capped off 'Spring Fest '86' with activities to keep the students' (and staffs') spirits high throughout the day. The senior class walked away with two victories: 5-2 win in soccer over the faculty, and 20-18 in powder puff football over the junior team. Spring Fest would not be complete without a court and dress-up days. On Monday, the coronation was held: King Erik Young was escorted by Shelley Tykeson and Debbie Johnson. He was joined by senior princes Tim Park, escorted by Maria Rowland, and Joey Hoffman, escorted by Debbie Sharpe. Other court princes were junior Morgan Emrich escorted by Pixie Meier, sophomore Todd Tracy escorted by Kim Kennedy, and freshman Paul Gunderson escorted by Amy Brewster. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hacky sack participants warm up before competition begins. LEFT: James Dahm gets 'Hot for Teacher during Air Band contests. TOP RIGHT: Barbie Haybal1 hopes for a poor shot while Brenda Hogen tries to shake off water. D-132 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—SPRING FEST BOTTOM: Assistant Principal Dick Harrison gets into the -festive spirit with bright purple shorts on Shorts Day. TOP: Hiding behind those shades are powder pu-f-f rally girls Ben Glawe and Sean Ta-foya. For the iron men and women, the annual Tin Man Triathlon which consisted o-f swimming, running and cycling, was held. In the teacher division, Roger Ford was 1st with John Smith 2nd. In the student division, Je-f-f Simons came in 1st with Troy Hilstad 2nd. A new division this year was team competition. First place team was Doug Crane, Robert Kruger and Shane Nichols. Coming in second was Dean Haines, Dave Burk and David Scott. An aggressive tennis tournament was also held in conjunction with Spring Fest. Winners there were Chris Palmer and Terry Buss with Missy Lenchitsky and Mr. Bob D'Aboy coming in 2nd. For the less active bodies, there was a hackey sack contest. Winners there included: Bill Bisby, Individual Champion; Eric Davis, Freestyle Champion; and Sean Malone, Bisby and Don Bighaus, Team Champions. An outdoor dance with music by Cadillac Music also brought many bodies into movement. And o-f course, there was the Dunk Tank with rally girls just waiting for people to practice pitching those softbal1s. If food, rather than activity, was your idea of a good time, there was plenty of that: fried chicken, pizza, teriyaki sh i sh kabobs, sno cones, ice cream, popcorn, cotton candy, non-alcoholic blender drinks, and so on, and so on, and so on... Dress-up days included such things as Rambo, Toga, Hawaiian, Shorts Hat Sunglasses, and Sports Day. All in all it was a hot success. LEISURE—POWDER PUFF MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-133 Seniors win in last 30 seconds BOTTOM LEFT: Senior receiver dives -for a pass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rally girls Mike Heckard, Ben Glawe, Sean Ta-foya and Byron Stamm take a pose. CENTER RIGHT: Michelle Hartman pushes -tor yardage -for the senior girls. TOP: A jubilant senior powder putt team celebrates their win The seniors showed they had what it takes when they came trom behind to win the annual junior-senior Powder Put t tootbal1 game. Coming trom a 12-0 deticit at halt-time, the seniors tought back in the 2nd halt and scored in the last 30 seconds ot the game to win 20-18. Senior Christine Schiel capped the win with a 38-yard touchdown run. Senior Coach Erik Young consented, 1 was surprised that we did pull it ott atter being down by two touchdowns at the halt. I telt that all the players on both teams did a great job. The juniors were no easy mark. They played tough but just didn't hold on long enough. Whichever side you were rooting tor, it was an exc i t i ng game! D-134 MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—HALL OF FtflE Seniors named to Hall of Fame Most Studious DIXIE COCHRAN TODD JONES Most Likely to Succeed CATHY JOHNSON AARON GEORGE A -few short days before graduation, Sandy's graduating seniors were honored at a special awards assembly. At the assembly, over 100,000 worth of scholarships were awarded to approximately 30 of Sandy's graduating cl ass. In add i t i on to scholarships and special recognition awards, winners o-f the Senior Hal 1 o-f Fame awards were announced and presented with t-sh i r t s. The class o-f '86 also made a presentat ion--they presented the school with a colorful entry mat to be placed at the school's main entrance. The mat featured a picture of Mt. Hood. Best Personali ty PATTI DANIELSON ERIC YOUNG Most Outstanding SHELLEY TYKES0N MITCH SPECK LEISURE—HALL OF FAME MEE Ftt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-135 Most Athlet i c CHRISTINE SCHIEL tc DARREN FORD Most Contributions to Class EMILY SIMONIS tc DAVID SCOTT Most Talented DEBBIE 4 HOWARD BICKLE Most Friendly BRENDA HOGEN tc DAVID HARRIS Most Dependable DENISE LEWIS tc BRET SACKETT Most Humorous LISA KAISER tc DEON CUNNINGHAM D-136 MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—SPRING Students given special recognition Leaders of the Month; September: Denise Lewis and Hobie Anderson October: Andy Dietderich and Candie Trimble November: Ken Ouderkirk and Shelley Tykeson December: Emily Simonis and Ron Seyler January: Cathy Johnson and Eric Zimmerman February: Brenda Hogen and Bill Fisher March: Kris Anderson and Mo Emrich April: Jennifer Sah and Roger Swygart March: Chris Rockwood and Todd Jones Scholars o-f the Month: September: Cathy Johnson (Communications, Social Studies) October: Jodi Dahlager (Participating Performing Arts) November: Heather Atkinson (Analysis, Calculus) December: Mike Horttor (Social Studies) January: Bret Sackett (Psychology) February: Andy Dietderich (Analysis, Algebra II) March: Staci McLain (Communications) Aprils Maria Zarate (Analysis, Trig.) 0 K M Athletes o-f the Month: September: Aaron George (Football) October: Melissa O'Malley (Volleyball) November: Wendy Coleman (Volleyball) December: Wendy Coleman (Basketball) January: Tony Hale (Basketball) February: Shanna Daniels (Basketball) March: Gerald Hale (Baseball) April: Brad Schmautz (Track) May: Christine Schiel (Track) LEISURE—SENIOR ASSEMBLY MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-137 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! D-138 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—SENIOR PICNIC SENIOR Wiltoood Park was the site of the annual senior picnic held a tew days before graduation. After an early morning awards assembly, seniors traded their caps and gowns for shorts and tank tops and headed up toward the mountain. Weather was on their side as the sun shone brightly on them adding to already tan and sunburned skin. The playful seniors and advisors kept busy with volleyball, softball and frisbee. In addition, food was a priority on the agenda. The atmosphere was festive—after all, it was a school day and it was sunny, but the seniors were all checked out and just days away from becoming full-fledged graduates. TOP: Senior bathing beauties opt for bikinis and suntan lotion during Senior Picnic at Wildwood Park. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior muscle men make it to the top. BOTTOM LEFT: Jodi Dahlager, Karyn Ives and Barbie Haybal1 join other senior girls for a gossip session. LEISURE—SPRING PICNIC MEE to 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-139 TOP: Seniors work off their lunch calories with a qame of pick-up volleyball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bret Sackett and Joey Hoffman take a break to catch some rays. BOTTOM LEFT: Janelle Lamb and Patti Danielson show their appreciation for the sun. D-140 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—GRADUATION Class of ’86 says final farewell TOP: Valedictorian Kim Atkins addresses -fellow graduates. BOTTOM: Track coaches Darold Beamer, Greg O'Meara and Randy Hutchinson introduce senior tracksters and present girls' State Championshio trophy to the school during graduation ceremonies. The 69th annual Commencement Exercises -for Sandy Union High School were kicked off on June 1st, and were accompanied by much excitement and emotion. Friends and relatives -filled Pop Rannow Stadium despite record high temperatures that drove hundreds to rivers to cool o-f-f. The ceremony was started off with an Invocation by Jana Collins and a -flag salute led by Candie Tr imble. The sunny and blue skies were -filled with music as the senior members o-f wind ensemble and Pionaires performed their numbers. Graduate Melanie Beckley sang a solo about Friends while classmate Debbie Lamm sang ■What I did -for Love. Coral Howell and Karyn Ives joined Lamm to perform a trio. Most of the commencement exercises were taken up by Super intendent Principal Roberta Hutton presenting many awards and scholarships to outstanding seniors. Cathy Johnson was announced recipient of the Cliff O'Harrow Most Outstanding Senior Award. Valedictorian Kim Atkins and Salutatorians Todd Jones and Dixie Cochran were honored as they gave their commencement speeches. The class of '86 surprised Superintendent Hutton with a gift of 86 long-stemmed red roses to thank her for her help and support, and to wish her good luck in her new endeavors outside of Sandy High. The class of '86 left Pop Rannow Stadium with memories to last them a lifetime, and a diploma in their hands to represent a lot of hard work. Their black and red hats flew into the sky as they bid their farewell and looked toward the future. LEI SURE—GRADUATI ON MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION D-141 With Oregon leading the nation with the stiffest drunk driving laws, the Sandy Booster Club once again took a positive move to help cut down on after graduation parties that might lead to tragedy. They sponsored an All-Night Senior Party at Cascade Athletic Club in Gresham. Seniors were invited to the club after family graduation activities were through. The doors locked at midnight, and seniors were 'trapped with staff members for an evening of non-alcoholic fun. Events for the night included such athletic activites as volleyball, racquetball, basketball, tennis and swimming. For those who wanted a different sort of beat, dancing was offered. And what would a party be without food? Well, they weren't lacking in that. For the quieter ce 1ebrat i ng sen i or, there were movies to rent. In addition, door prizes (hair cuts, pizzas, t-shirts, gym bags, etc.) were offered throughout the night. All in all, it was a safe and enjoyable way to celebrate the end of high school days. BOTTOM: Karyn Ives, Debbie Lamm and Coral Howell serenade their classmates one last time. TOP: Kris Swan and Amy McCoy present Super intendent Principal Roberta Hutton with a huge bouquet of 86 long-stemmed red roses from the class of '86. D-142 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION LEISURE—GRADUATION TOP LEFT: State track champion Christine Schiel waves to appreciative fans at graduation. TOP RIGHT: Super intendent Principal Roberta Hutton addresses graduating seniors. BOTTOM: Graduates join hands and celebrate the passing of 12 hard years. _______________________________Spprts_________ Volume 54 MEE MA 1986 — A LIMITED EDITION Section E The Mee Ma Staff salutes The 1986 OSAA TRACK CHAMPIONS Sandy’s Pioneers Way to go, girls — STATE CHAMPS! E-144 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION___________SPORTS—FOOTBALL Gridders endure tough season After getting off to a slow and long start, Sandy's Black Attack -finished with a bang! Sporting an overall 3-6 record, the Pioneers, under the direction of second year coach Mike Funderburg, did not put any wins under their belts until the very end o-f the season. But, what sweet wins they were! The Pioneers started the season playing Jesuit, a tough team -from the Metro League. Sandy scored -first with junior Rob Spanier on a quarterback sneak. From there on, Jesuit took over control. Still, the Pioneers -fought to a 26-22 loss. Bad luck fell on the team in the next five games. Turnovers and penalties were key factors in Sandy's losses: Columbia 34-0; David Douglas 21-14; Gresham 48-8; The Dalles 24-15; and Centennial 12-0. With the season winding down, and the Pioneers sporting a 0-6 record, it was time for Parkrose. Senior Darren Ford racked up 220 yards rushing for two touchdowns. The Black Attack was strong as they crushed Parkrose 36-6. Liking the taste of victory, Sandy prepared for the tough Barlow team. On a muddy field, Spanier connected with junior Stacey Pearson for a game-saving touchdown. Senior Aaron George then inched his way across the goal line for a 2-point conversion. In Barlow's desperate final attempt to score in the waning seconds of the game, the Black Attack defense held strong. Sandy came away with a sweet victory, 14-13. At the final gun, the fans charged onto the field to joyously participate in the victory celebration. Sandy, now seemingly unstoppable, ended their season with a strong thrashing of the Reynolds team, 54-0. Adding to the victory was George's 182 yards and 4 touchdowns, and junior Gerald Hale's 4 interceptions. Despite their slow start, the Pioneers, made up of primarily juniors, showed that they had desire and talent. They finished with a bang! As an added achievement, George was named as an alternate to play in the annual Shrine Game. LEFT: All-league second team wide receiver Stacey Pearson makes his way down the field after one of his many pass receptions. BELOW: The tough Pioneer defense [standing—Gerald Hale A11-league Honorable Mention defense), Erik Young, Aaron George (All-league 2nd team running back and linebacker), Sean Tafoya and Ben Glawe (All-league 2nd team lineman), and kneeling—Mo Emrich, Bill Christman (All-league Honorable Mention defense), Justin Yungeberg (All-league Honorable Mention offense) and Mark Shank] await the enemy at the line of scrimmage. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Quarterback Rob Spanier hands off to Darren Ford in the Pioneer's victory over Barlow. All-league Honorable Mention defense also went to Byron Stamm. SPORTS—FOOTBALL MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-145 VMSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Henry 6irti, Here Closner, Hike Ford, Robert Rodriguez, Curt Reynolds, Chris Robins, Hike Horttor, Ken Ouderkirk, Seen TaFoya end Brim Heath; 2FD ROW: Coach Lynn Sondenaa, Coach Ric Elsberry, Anthony Cannon, Stacey Pearson, Byron Staaa, Andy Fuoderborg, Jett Davis, Dan Ueaver, Brett Sackett, Coach JeFF Nanhie, Coach John Rohr and son; 3RD ROU: Hobie Anderson, Rob Spanier, Nick Phillips, Todd Tracy, Dean Haines, Casey Beaudoin, Bill Christian, Aaron Blakely, Hartia Haugan, Aaron 6eorge, Darren Ford, Dave Quiett, Randy Laan and Head Coach Hike Funderburg; 4TH ROU: Hike Heckard, Randy Buiett, Shane Carllson, Paul Uiese, Joe Platz, Steve Britton, Justin Yvngeberg, Eric Anted, Russell Becker, Bob Dougherty, John Jagosh, Erik Young, Hike Hogen and Brad Benge; BACK ROU: Morgan Enrich, Vince Hartney, Tony Hale, Ben 6lawe, Hark Shank, Scott Ualker, Randy Uheeler and 6erald Hale. 'Ue built a lot oF tean unity and pride and showed the kids we could play with anyone. Our strong Finish at the end oF the year should carry over to next season and provide Sandy with one oF the wore successFul tews.' E-146 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—FOOTBALL 8—N“Y 8-NCy NDX= ?ANCy SANOr . BANuV JV FR0S8 FOOT{ALL—FRONT ROW: Doug Cassidy, Rodnty Schilparpoort, Troy Danara, Sean Reynolds, Will in Behan, Jason Stickney, Bob Richards, Derek Hager and Steve Haines) 310 ROW: Coach Grtg O'Htara, Lora Torri 11, Brian Uilson, Barry Fretz, Was Kallay, Eric Sarich, Ron Schultz, Richia Phillips, Ian Hodga, 6rag Data and Coach Bob D'Aboy; 3RD ROUi Coray Anderson, Chariia Harris, Jason Nall, Ban Bryson, Kavin Shi aids, Darryl Christean and Matt Cosby) BACK ROUi Lanca Congar, Mika Hutchinson, Robbia Barratt, Eric Ziaaaraan, Kyla Schulson, Jason Paulsan and Russall Woodcock. THE FRESFMAN OFFENSE await the snap ot the ball on 3rd down and short yardage to go. SPORTS—FOOTBALL MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-147 Frosh learn how to work together When becoming a ■freshman, it is a normal reaction to want to sit back and attempt to be invisible; but that is not what 32 o-f the incoming -freshmen did. These students decided to spread their w i ngs and become members o-f the ■freshman 4 ootbal 1 team. In this way, they made a name -for themselves, and they also established their sense o-f be 1ong i ng in the school o-f Sandy High. The team may not have won every scheduled game o-f the season, but they did ac c omp1i sh some thing o-f equal importance. They learned how to work together. As a unit, they learned how to -fight, to lose, and then to ■fight aga i n , even harder. ■The boys don't know as much as some o-f the -former ■freshman teams, so we just have to work a little harder to catch up, stated ■frosh coach Lynn Harr is. That is exactly what the team did. Toward the end o-f the season, with Coach Harris' support, they became even better. Those who chose to continue their -football careers had a good amount o-f experience behind them. THE PIONEER JV TEAM hustles on the bus -for an away game to battle the Centennial Chargers. STRUGGLING FOR AN EXTRA YARD, Michael Ford drives Forward. E-148 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—VOLLEYBALL Netters finish big—go on to State! Sandy's varsity volleyball team -finished the season 12-4, quali-fying them -for the league playoffs, determining which teams would go on to state. In the playo-f-fs, the Pioneers beat Barlow 15-11, 15-10, to -finish 2nd in the con-ference under Gresham. The lady Pioneers were o-f-f to state! The spikers showed how well they could play as a team at state. The first match had them pitted against Ashland. After losing the first game 13-15, the Pioneers went on to take the match 15-3, 15-12. The second match at state proved to be a tough one. Sandy got pepped for the match because their opponent, Marshall, was ranked 2nd in state. Marshall was so confident about beating the Pioneers that they cancelled their morning practice. In the first game the Pioneers gave Marshall a real scare by winning 15-11. Although Sandy fought hard in the next two games, Marshall squeezed out two victories to continue in the championship bracket, 11-15, 13-15. Finding it hard to overcome their disappointment after losing to Marshall, the spikers also lost their next, and final, match to Marshfield from Coos Bay. The Pioneers showed marked improvement in the second half of the season. League champion Gresham was the only team that Sandy lost to twice. I was very pleased at how well the girls matured, commented head coach Ron Grantz. They played well enought to compete at state. They were a young team at the beginning and a young team at the end. N 'I was very pleased at how well the girls natured. They played well enough to compete at State. They were a young tean at the beginning and a young tean at the end.1 WENDY LAKE hides from the camera. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—FRONT: Coach Debbie Hunter and Head Coach Ron 6ra«t2; BACK: Tanya Schwartz, Melissa O'Halley, Teri Buss, Jana Collins, Any Frost, Wendy Lake, Tina Sitser, Liz Krenwinkel, Sandy Roberts, Melissa Lenchitsky, Shanna Daniels and Wendy Colenan. SPORTS—VOLLEYBALL MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-149 PIONEER TEAM HUDDLES during a timeout to get some detailed instruction From Coach Grantz. TOP LEFT: Spiker Wendy Lake smacks the ball into the opposing court while Shanna Daniels and Melissa Lenchitsky wait -for the return. TOP RIGHT: Sandy Roberts, Wendy Coleman, Tanya Schwartz and Liz Krenwinkel prepare to receive a serve. E-150 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—VOLLEYBALL Young JV team keeps positive attitude A record o-f 4-12 was the end result o-f the season -for the JV volleyball team. The team was young and inexperienced, but they combined hard work and a good attitude to pull o-f-f wins against Parkrose, Barlow, Centennial and Columbi a. Coach Alan L'Hommedieu remarked that the spirit and attitude o-f the girls grew as the players, themselves, grew closer throughout the season. Julie Crampton and Trixie Meier were cited as having made outstanding contributions to the team's season. Overal1, the season was a learning and growing experience -for everyone involved. JV VOLLEYBALL—PROMT ROW: Lis Olson, Trixie Meier, Irish Miller, Pixie Meier and Coach Alan L'Homedieu; BACK ROW: Kii Kennedy, Katie Clift, Kathy Layton, Julie Cruapton, Tani Peterson, Tracy Buss and Heather Byers. TAKING A BREAK -from the rigorous action required by volleyball is Tami Petereson. SPORTS—VOLLEYBALL MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION e-151 Frosh volleyball proves successful Success was the story behind the ■frosh volleyball teams. They won 11 matches and lost only 5. Overall season statistics showed 23 winning games, and only 10 losing games. More than 35, a much larger number than usual , -freshman ladies turned out -for vol1eybal 1 . The team had to be cut down to 20 girls. Still, 20 players, with only 6 playing at any given time, was somewhat unmanageable. So, the squad was broken into two: the A team piayed the official season matches; the B team played only part o-f the time, and at adverse playing times. The -frosh girls were coached by Gary Curtis and volunteer assistant Mike Kern. Uhen asked how the season went Coach Curtis commented, The girls were super good athletes, had good team spirit and had great attitudes! FROSH B VOLLEYBALL—Lora Hawkins, Juli� Dittdfrich, Susa� Hoff, Kin Haw, Missy 6ould, Jenny Sab, Oris Cooper and Coach Mike Kern. FROSH A VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Renee Richardson, Renae Aschoff, Sue Smith, Karen Quintero, Deanna Johnson, Dawna Spencer, Brenda Swart, Any Rose and Coach 6ary Cart is; BACK ROU: Trish Davis, Missy Schwartz, Shannon Baker, Deanna Collins and Ali Lake. E-152 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS-SOCCER Girls’ soccer team improves skills It was a year o-f development and learning •for the girls' varsity soccer team. The team mostly consisted o-f underclassmen who were young and inexperienced. Despite the lack o-f wins, the young team did manage to make major improvements in their skills. Coach Bob Karsten commented, The team was made up o-f many new people, but they showed some good performance. It was a situation -for learning, whether the players wanted it or not. As the season continued, the girls were competitive with many o-f the teams. As the season progressed, so did the injuries. Both team captains Janelle Lamb and Rachael, main goalie, succumbed to injuries and were sidelined -for much o-f the season. In the end, the girls' soccer team wound up with 1 tie, 1 win and 6 losses. But, they accomplished their primary goal—to have -fun while improving their skills. VARSITY SOCCER—FROKT ROW: Beth Mclntire, Christy Brewster, Julie Marosi, Heidi Zoellaer, Heidi Dose, Shannon Tafoya, Denise Toyooka, Melinda Kai and Jennifer Day; Back Row: Coach Bob Karsten, Suzee Adkins, Maria Rowland, Meleta Kooley, Rachael Larson, Heather Frank, Jani Brittle, Lydia Yungeberg and Janelle Lanb. SOPHOMORE LYDIA YUN6EBERG dribbles toward the goal. SPORTS—SOCCER MEE 198(4—A LIMITED EDITION E-153 TOP LEFT: Heidi Zoellmer catches her breath between plays. TOP RIGHT: Rachael Larson defends the Pioneer goal. LEFT: Jennifer Day takes time out from the game to smile for the camera. BOTTOM: Julie Marosi drives down the field. E-154 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—SOCCER Welsh pleased with soccer team’s progress VARSITY SOCCER-FRONT ROW: Bill Fisktr, Tin Lvdi, Scott Shields, Joey Hoff n, Howard Bickle, El tr Martinez and Matt Taylor; BACK FOWi Matt Novotny, Tonn Cumin , Vance Saukko, Aaron Jones, Rune Hauglin, Lance Johnson, Tos Converse, Jacobo 6arcia-Perez and Coach Lon Welsh. POSING TO SHOW WHAT ■DIRTY WORK soccer is, Jeff Knapp grins for the camera. 'We were definitely improved this year and layed the foundation for sane successes in the future Facing strong competition in the Mt. Hood Conference, the boys7 varsity soccer team made a marvelous showing by garnering their first league wins in history. The Dalles and David Douglas fell to the Pioneers7 determined efforts. In addition, the team was competitive in most other league matches. Though primarily a young team, the Pioneers were led by seniors Howard Bickle and Kevin Carey, both named by Coach Lon Welsh as most outstanding players. Bickle, midfielder, was not only team captain, but he was honored with the award of second team all-star in the Mt. Hood Conference. Coach Welsh was pleased with the team's progress and also with their positive outlook as the season progressed. I consider it a privilege to work with such a great group, he said. Although the season record, 4-13, may not seem impressive, in light of previous years, the soccer team was proud of their finish. SPORTS—SOCCER MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-155 JV soccer team has “fun season Sandy's JV boys' soccer team came away •from the season with ■four wins. The team was led by team captain Mike Mead and goal keeper Tony Stadstad. In the midst o-f winning some games and having some -fun, the pi ayers al so learned how to improve their skills. Coach Gregg Baker commented, Everyone i mproved in their skills and it was a •fun season. TOP LEFT: Howard Bickle kicks the ball into play. TOP CENTER: Kevin Cary boots the ball up-field. TOP RIGHT: Driving toward the goal is Joey Ho-f-fman. JV SOCCER—FRflHT ROUi Clayton Hull, Hike Anderson, David Izer, Mike Head, Tracy Knapp, Stephan Beissttann, Mike Senn and Jeff Klaus; BACK ROU: Chuang Tang, Ton Mills, Ken 6ilbert, Matt Novotny, Steve Fox, Tony Stadstad, David Seeger, Josef Dubrausky and Coach 6regg Baker. JUNIOR TOM COWERSE makes the inbound throw. E-l 56 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—CROSS COUNTRY Black Pack sends Jordan to state All season it was going, going, gone to districts -for the cross country team of Sandy. Dinning their first meet over Columbia early in September, the Big Black Pack got off to an awesome start. Sandy's pack of 5 girls literally ran by an absent girls team with senior Kim Jones leading the way. Sophomore Barb Rivers, senior Christine Schiel, sophomore Danielle Jordan, and junior Becky Hewgley followed, closely knit. They didn't stop there; they began to make themselves known when they walloped Parkrose in their second meet. Members of the boys' varsity squad improved by at least 20 seconds. Junior Jeff Simons ran in with a personal best of 17:56 on the 5,000 meter course. Senior David Burks placed 2nd with 18:02, and senior Dave Scott was close behind with 18:15. Jordan moved up to first place for the girls in that meet. Danielle Hink nabbed first for the JV team. In spite of twisting her ankle on Sandy's own treacherous, hilly course, Jones pushed herself to finish the grueling race. In October, the up-and-coming team triumphed over Estacada, Marshall and Milwaukie during Sandy's annual Invitational. Jones, Rivers, Jordan, Rebecca Simons, Nichole Galvin, Hewgley and Kristi Kruger ’formed a balanced attack’ in the 3,000 meter race. At that point, the girls had a 7-2 overall record, and the boys had a 6-3 record because of their solid 4-pack of Simons, Burks, Robert Kruger and Scott. Centennial was next, and the Black Pack was again victorious. Kruger lowered his best time to 18:03 and Scott finished with 18:08. That race saw the return of junior Brad Schmautz who had been out for over a month. Despite running with a cast on his arm, Schmautz had a good clocking of 18:20. Victory came again for both the boys and the girls as they ran against Reynolds and Gresham at Oxbow Park. Opponents must have been shaking when they saw the red and black jogging to the starting line. Jordan ran one of her best races of the season finishing 2nd with 12:02. Jones, Rivers, Galvin and Simons nabbed 5th through 8th places. Coach Darold Beymer's packing strategy paid off once again. It was time for District! The boys had to face some of the finest competition in the state. Although no boys placed high enough to go on to the state meet, boty Scott and Kruger recorded personal bests. Jordan finished in 6th place, 11:35.9, allowing her to run in the state competition. Rivers had an excellent finish at 11:57, as did Galvin and Jones. Both teams ended the season with overall 9-3 records and 6-2 league records. At the state meet at Lane Community College in Eugene, Jordan was racing agains 147 other runners. She placed 65th overall, beating all of the competitors from local rival Centennial. CROSS COUfTRY—FRflHT ROD: Kris Kruger, Barb Rivers, Kin Jones, Becc Sinofls, Kin Yankauskas, Nochole Galvin, Danielle Jordan and Nidge Beckman; 2ND RON: Danielle Hiak, Dave Burks, Jeff Simons, Rod Douglass, Becky Hewgley and Coach Darold Benner; BACK ROM: Robert Kruger, Kenny French, David Scott, Tom Roney, ►ad Schmautz and David Bridgean. SPORTS—CROSS COUNTRY MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-157 -------- ROBERT KRUGER AND BRAD SCttthUTZ discuss tints and -finishes. ‘This year was a tew effort. They stayed together in a pack when running which helped the out. ________J JEFF SIMONS crosses the finish 1ine Just ahead of Brad Schmautz. THE BLACK PACK charges down the trai1 ahead of i ts opponents. KIM JONES AND BARB RIVERS discuss strategy for winning the race. SANDY'S LADY PIONEERS begin the race with a strong lead. E-158 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—RALLY Fall rallies promotes Pioneer spirit al tee I the season went really well. They had a lot ot unity, experience and a good attitude. They were really tun to work with. ■The year went very well with more spirit than 1 have seen in a long time, commented Jena Strebin, just one of those ladies in red from the varsity football rally. The goal of the season was to get more people involved, said Pattie Danielson. To accomplish their goals they put in many long hours of hard work and practice. Their dedication began in the summer when they attended a rally camp at University of Portland. At the camp they received the spirit stick,, for the squad that shows the most enthusiasm, and a blue ribbon for their performance with the varsity basketball ral 1 y. Another goal that they set and attained was competing in state competition. At the competition they were the 3rd runner up and they received a large trophy to display in the school as well as individual ribbons and gift certificates. Meanwhile, the JV rally was also in action. The main thing was that we all worked together, said Michelle Fitzpatrick. That was especially important when they FALL VAR I STY RALLY—Debbie Johnson, Jena Strebin, Brigette Larsen, Denise Lewis and Heather Harnon. Not p i c tured, Pattie Danielson. LEFT: Vars ity mascot Carrie Lesowsk i poses with Jena Strebin before her first high school pep assembly. performed such tasks as cleaning up the football stadium after games. Much of the fall season was spent making locker posters, helping varisty with pep assemblies and making up new cheers. They spent part of their summer at rally camp with the varsity squad where they, too, won the spirit stick. The fall rallies were coached by advisor Barbara Smith. FALL JV RALLY—Hoi 1y Cabe, Michelle Fitzpatrick, Aay Norquist, Tara Connelly, aay Tooley and Nicki Sensabaugh. SPORTS—RALLY MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-15? Winter rallies support Hoopsters This was our best season ever!- commented varsity basketball rally member Barbie Haybal1. We seemed to be more together than any other year 1 can remember. The winter rallies showed their spirit and pride in many ways throughout the season. Their many time-consuming duties included making locker posters -for the players twice a week and planning and preparing -for pep assemblies. It was a -full time job. Not only did the winter rallies cheer during basketball season, but during the heat of the summer they attended a rally camp at University of Portland. There they learned new cheers and dances and received several award ribbons for their progress. Unity was an important part of rally according to Brenda Hogen. To have a decent squad it was very necessary for us to be together as a group. Throughout the season they exemplified an enthusiastic attitude toward a better year. The winter rallies were coached by advisor Barbara Beehler. WINTER VARSITY RALLY--Ann-Nar ie Quintero, Brenda Hogen, Barbie Haybal1, Janelle Laab, Kris Anderson and Tricia Hay. E-160 MEE MA 19S6—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—BASKETBALL Hoopsters fall short of goal Fighters. That's a good word to describe the players of the boys' varsity basketball team coached by Dan Brisbin. Although the team had only 3 wins during the season, they tried hard, and many of their losses were very close games. Uhat was the highlight of the season? Most players agreed that it was the victory over Gresham. Coach Brisbin was quick to point to two losses—close games with Centennial and David Douglas, two teams that competed at state. But, ask the fans and the most common response was the last game of the season—a victory over league champions, The Dalles. The gym filled up fast as The Dalles brought several rooter busses. But, Sandy was hot and on a roll after beating Barlow. And, the Pioneers got what they wanted—a win over the Indians. In many ways it was a long season with so many losses coming the way of the Pioneers. But the season held many ups too. The players continued fighting back time and time again. Their dedication paid off in the end as the team made a strong and exc i t i ng finish. Assistant Coach Lynn Sondenaa commented that although the team started out slow, they had greatly improved by the middle of the season. They were competitive! he said. Senior Jared Paulsen was voted by his teammates as Most Valuable player. Most Improved player went to junior Matt Flisram. Bret Sackett, a senior, received the Most Inspirational award. --------------------N It took us tine to get competitive, sore time to convince us we could win, then we ended the set ion as a fairly good ball club. When we beat the Dalles it was a great thrill and proof that we were a good ball dub. V. VARSITY BASKETBALL—FROKT TO: Matt Flisram, Bret Sackett, Shaae Nichols, Brad Searls, Jared Paulsen and Chris Palmer; BACK ROW: Coach Lynn Sondenaa, Randy Wheeler, Seth Miller, David Harris, Ben 61a e, Tony Hale, Ho Emrich, 6erald Hale and Head Coach Dan Brisbin. SPORTS—BASKETBALL MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION £-161 TOP LEFT: Randy Wheeler shoots tor two points. Palmer wisely keeps the ball away From a TOP RIGHT: Getting some air, and two points as defending Parkrose player. BOTTOM RIGHT: well, is Brad Searls. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Taking the lay-up is Gerald Hale. E-162 MEE M 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—BASKETBALL JV squad gains valuable experience The Sandy J.V. boys basketball team downed Barlow in a stunning 71-58 victory. That was the best game o f the 9-12 season -for Coach Curtis Heath's young team. Most o-f the teams we played were jun i or-or iented, whereas Sandy is sophomore-or iented, c omme nted Coach Heath. He -felt that the 6-10 league record showed the improvement o f the team. The JV team was led by top rebounders Mike Hogen, Randy Lamm and Je-f-f Gross. A1 though JV teams don't normally vote on team awards, Coach Heath -felt that his most valuable players were Lamm, Mike Turner and Mike Ford. Heath saw Gross, Turner and Mike Beck as the most improved players. Inspiring p1ayer s were Bill Fisher and Beck. Rotating as captains ■for the JV team were Lamm, Ford, Turner, Beck and Gross. «W BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Jeff 6ross, Bill Fisher, Rind Lar� , Nike Ford, Mike Sullivan and Hike Beck; BACK ROW: Coach Curtis Heath, Nike Turner, Scott Walker, Nark Pankalla, Russell Becker, Rodney Douglass and Brian Juenenann. TAKING A QUICK REST, Bill Fisher and Mike Ford wait -for the game to resume. SPORTS—BASKETBALL MEE MA 1984—A LIMITED EDITION E-163 Hustle rebounds—frosh teams’ strength FROSH A BASKETBALL—Coach Drnnis Uarren, Sean Reynolds, Steve Anstad, Hike Hutchinson, Tony Stadstad, Matt Vogel, Brad Pankalla, Paul 6underson, Robby Barrett and Todd Rogers. Two boys' -freshman bask et ba11 t e ams competed for Sandy during the 85-8b season. Dennis Warren and Joe Kniser took the reins and coached the frosh. Although most of the frosh players had played for a grade school team, none of them had a great deal of experience. The coaches said that a FROSH B BASKETBALL-Coach Joe Kniser, Josef Dubrawsky, Mike Senn, Jeff Klaus, Marc Malek, Russell Zaugg, Jason Paulsen, Ben Bryson and Corey Anderson. season of more than 50X wins would be a successful one. The A team was successful, going 10-9 overall for the season. The coaches felt that the i r freshmen played hard and aggress i ve. Hustle and rebounding were mentioned as the strengths of the frosh squads. E-164 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—BASKETBALL SUHS—league champions once again! VARSITY 6IRLS' BASKETBALL—FRONT: Shelley TyKeson, Coach Holly Knudsen, Head Coach John Sliith, Julie Maria Rowland, Any HcCoy, Tanya Schwartz, Paige Nichols Cranpton and Coral Howell, and Suzee Adkins; BACK: Wendy Colenan, Shanna Daniels, The 1985 Mt. Hood Conference champions made a slow start in their 86 season. But, it didn't take long for the lady Pioneers to turn things around. The highlight of the season was in the 2nd half of league play when Sandy beat Barlow to hold on to the number one spot in the conference. The 12-4 team made a repeat performance finishing 1st in league for the second straight year in a row. As conference leaders, Coach John Smith's team was on their way to state competition. In the first round, the Pioneers were pitted against an undefeated South Eugene team which was rated 2nd in state. The Eugene team beat Sandy, 41-27. The second round at state found Sandy matched against the Clackamas Cavaliers. Sandy started the game slow, but finished strong. Unf or tunatel y it was a little too late as Clackamas came out on top 54-43. The successful season saw to Sandy players make the Mt. Hood Conference All-League First Team: Wendy Coleman and Shanna Daniels. Team awards for the season went to Julie Crampton for Most Improved, Maria Rowland for Best Hustler, and Coral Howell for Most Inspirational. Summing up the season, Coach Smith commented, Late in the season we had two critical games we were able to pilfer from our opponents. SPORTS-BASKETBALL MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-165 TOP LEFT: Trying to -find an opening is Maria Rowland as she brings the ball downcourt. TOP RIGHT: Wendy Coleman puts the ball up -for another two points. BOTTOM: Shanna Daniels jumps and reaches to swoosh that bal 1 . 'The highlight ot the season teas lighting diligently and rising to the top ot a conpetiti«e league to regain a championship season. E-l66 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—BASKETBALL JV girls garner winning season, 12-9 JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL--FRONT: Heidi Dose, Danielle HinK, Head Coach Chris Snith, Julie Cranpton, Coach Daniels Tracy Gaare, Kathy Layton, Shannon Tafoya, Suzee Adkins, and Paige Nichols. Tanya Schwartz and Monica Merrill; BACK: Theresa Uerth, The JV girls7 basketball team celebrated a winning season with a 12-9 record. The highlight of the season was a 41-36 victor over league rival Gresham. Coach Chris Smith saw much improvement in his team as the season progressed. He -felt that heighth i n rebound i ng was their strongest area. He also was pleased with the improvement he saw in their running game. The JV Pioneers were led by junior Lori Aschoff who excelled with most rebounds and scoring. Sophomore Monica Merrill led the team in assists. Junior Tracy Gaare was touted as best defensive player while sophomore Theresa Werth was named the most rmproved player. I wish we7d have won more of the close ones, but overal1 i t was a fun and rewarding season,, c omme n t e d Coac h Smith. SPORTS—BASKETBALL MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-147 Frosh gain valuable experience FRESMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL-FRONT: Courtney Hirris; BACK: Konnit Jones, Denise Toyooki, Dam Schwenk, Hissy Schwartz, Brenda Swart, Coach Lynn Harris, Sue Snith, Renae AschoFF, Kin Han, Ali Lake and Dawn Rigby. E-168 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—WRESTLING Grapplers end year on positive note Ending on a positive note was the varsity wrestling team. The squad took 3rd place in dual meet standings -falling behind Barlow and Centennial. At the District Tournament, the Pioneers ended up 4th. The Sandy grapplers sent 4 wrestlers to state competition: Most Valuable Wrestler Rod Smith, Most Improved Wrestler Clayton Hull, Most Inspirational Wrestler Justin Yungeberg, District Champion Aaron George, and District placer Chris Page. To qualify •for state, a wrestler must place 1st, 2nd or 3rd at the District Meet. Throughout the season the team met some very tough competition. The Canby tournament was described by Coach Ron Calhoun as being as tough as State. Milwaukie, Crook County, Canby and eventual State Champion Newberg were just a -few o-f the eight teams there. Sandy was happy to place 5th in that tournament. Other tournaments included Hillsboro where the Pioneers were 4th, and the Cardinal Classic in Tacoma, Washington, where they placed 4th. Back at home at their own Cary Larson Invitational, the Pioneers placed 3rd. One o-f the reasons -for such a success-ful season was the leadership and experience provided by a strong core o-f seniors. Only three o-f the seniors, however, were 4-year wrestlers, which was probably part o-f the reason that Sandy was not quite at the top o-f the heap, according to Coach Calhoun. Still, it was a very success-ful season. ROD THE MASKED MAN SMITH gains an edge over a weary opponent. UARS1TY WRESTL1N6—FRONT ROW: Clayton Hull, Marsiai Herrera, Elmer Martinez, Pat Archer, Chris Page, Yo Masui and Eugene Bateman; 2ND ROU: Coach Chris Taylor, John Skinner, Donovan Buhl, Robert Kruger, Erik Young, Jett Bailey, Steve Christman, Coach Mike Nelson and Head Coach Ron Calhoun; 3RD ROU: UiIlian Hall, Bill Christman, Casey Beaudoin, Aaron Blakely, Mark Morrison, Ranee Danielson, Aaron 6eorge and Rod Stoith; BACK ROU: Jeff Davis, Shane Car 11 son, Art Skipper, Robert Owens, Troy Freeman, Justin Yungeberg and Ken Burchett. SPORTS—WRESTLING MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-169 'Because ot l lick oi superstars, we were a auch bitter dual-attt tea than a large tourney winner as is evidenced by our d-2 league record, and 4th place District Tournanent placing. Ue did, however, quality 5 tor the state tourney which was a pretty good representation ot our tea . V____________________________________J TOP: Junior Justin Yungeberg looks tor a pin. BOTTOM LEFT: Donovan Buhl earns two points with a take-down. BOTTOM RIGHT: Yo Masu i takes the pertect wrestling stance. E-170 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—WRESTLING Frosh wrestlers have rewarding season The 1985-86 •freshman wrestling team had both the lowest numbers and experience seen at SUHS in recent years. ■The kids seemed to sense that they had a lot of growing to do, Coach Chuck Kearney said, and took up the challenge to get better with each workout. The team began the season as one of the poorest in the league and ended i t as one of the best in the league. We took pride in our 1 i 111e victories and tried not to dwell on our losses. We knew that the hard work would pay orr eventually, and the wins would take care of themselves, Kearney said. It did pay off at the District T ournamen t. The entire team placed fourth or better and ended up placing third in district closely behind Centennial and Bar low. District finishes were: Rodney Sc h i 1 peroor t 99) 3rd; Rick Derosa 107) 2nd; Mike Anderson 108) 2nd; Dustin Johnson 119) 3rd; Matt Cooper 123) 3rd; Brad Cli ne 128) 4th; Doug Cassidy 133) 3rd; Daryl Christman 146) 1st; Jason Nickila 167) 3rd; and Kyle Schulson 220) 2nd. ■Despite early indications to the contrary, this year has been one of my most rewarding years in coaching. When every kid works that hard and makes such tremendous gains, the spprt is very exciting, Kearney said. The Most Improved wrestler was Rick Derosa, and the Most Outstanding award was earned by Rodney Schilperoort and Kyle Schulson. FROSH WRESTL1N6—FROKT ROW: Dustin Johnson, Doug Cassidy and Rodney Schilperoort; WD ROW: Coach Chuck Kearney, hike Anderson, David Copher, Rick DeRosa and Matt Cooper; BACK ROW: Darryl Christian, Joe Ballons, Kyle Schuler, Jason Nall and Jason Nickila. SENIOR WRESTLER CHRIS PA6E anxiously awaits the blow of the whistle to start his next round. SPORTS—SKIING MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-171 Skiers compete at state meet in Bend SKI TEAM-ON SNOU: Trevor Lively, Charlie Harris, Jennifer Day, Kasch, Jin Sautell, Tony Neunan and Dennis Dries; ON ROCK: Randy Julie harosi, Rhonda Young, Liz Krenuinkel, Rich Phillips, Holly Quiett, Tonn Cumins, Alan DeNoble, Darren O'Connor, Justin Sarich, Head Coach Bob Karsten, Tahnee Swanton, Nicki Sensabaugh, Schoenleber, Don Eri, Shannon Baker, Joey Koffnan, Dave Seeger, Kevin Kuykendall, David Quiett, Uilliaa Behan, Sean Fenwick, Tin Melinda Kai and Coach Darren Ross. When a school is as close to a mountain as SUHS is to Mt. Hood, it is only natural that a good number o-f its students will be involved in competing on the ski team. In addition, because o-f the proximity to Mt. Hood, those team members have a better opportunity -for enhancing their skills than most other schools' competitors do. The e-f-fort really showed -for those that worked, stated ski coach Bob Karsten. This year we had good backing by the Varsity II team. Depth was one o-f the keys to Sandy's skiing success this year. For the girls, sophomore Jennifer Day and junior Holly Sarich managed to take turns as Sandy's number 1 -finisher in most races. Senior Tim Kasch was hailed as the most consistent skier -for the boys. District competition -found the girls' team -finishing 2nd behind Hood River. Day and Sarich -finished 2nd and 3rd, respecti ve 1y, earning individual trophies. Coach Karsten noted that it was because o-f junior Liz Krenwinkel's 52nd (out o-f 130) place in the giant slalom that the girls were able to -finish 2nd. Although Karsten was pleased with 2nd, he -felt the girls could have been 1st except that some -falls cost them time. District was a bit more disappointing -for the boys as they ended up in 7th. Still, they were only 2 seconds away -from 4th place. Part o-f their problem was a -fall by Kasch which dropped him to 19th. Senior Mike Estes took over -finishing in 18th after 100 racers had already been over the course ahead o-f him. Both girls and boys competed in the State Meet at Mt. Bachelor. The Pioneer girls came away with 4th overall, capturing 1st in giant slalom and 4th in slalom. The boys were 5th overall, with a 6th in giant slalom and a 5th in slalom. Day's outstanding -finishes in both giant slalom and slalom won her the 3rd place combined overall. For the boys, Kasch garnered the 10th place combined overal1. Other competitors at state -for the girls were: Sarich, Krenwinkel, Tahnee Swanton, Julie Marosi and Shannon Baker. State competitors -for the boys' team were: Estes, Sean Fenwick, Dave Seeger, Tonn Cummins and Darren O'Connor. E-172 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—SKI ING --------- ‘This was a very fun tean to coach. I was pleased to see that we reached nost of our tean goals. If we didn't have sene injuries, we would have done better.- ___________j BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior star Holly Sarich speeds down the race course in another o-f her hard-to-beat times. BOTTOM LEFT: Jennifer Day goes all out clipping a gate close to cut down on her time. TOP: Julie Marosi cruises past a gate on her way down the course at Mirror Mountain. SPORTS—SKIING MEE f-tt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-173 TOP: Leaning with the turn is Sean Fenwick trying to save a 10th o-f a second wherever he can. RIGHT: Liz Krenwinkel bends those knees to get as much power as she can. BOTTOM: Thrashing his way down the hill and around the gates is Darren O'Connor. E-174 MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—SUIM1ING Swimmers show commitment to program ■The start of the 1985-86 swim season began somewhat out o-f the ordinary through November with the training program not routine in nature, due to the pool closure and the ice storms, said swim coach Mark Smith, regarding the season. The team still continued a shortened in-water training period along with -films and weight training. On December 5th, at the Mt. Hood Con-ference Relay Meet, the girls7 team place 5th and the boys7 team placed 6th. I felt...that each swimmer swam as well as they could at that point in the season, commented Coach Smith. Twenty—four swimmers, nine girls and fifteen boys, qualified for the District Three Championships. two swimmers, Chris Catello and Marcie McDevitt were not able to swim in the District Meet due to physical injuries. The girls7 team placed 5th, while the boys7 team placed 7th overall. The personal best percentage was 84%, which for a team that overcame many obstacles, is outstanding. Some top swimmers were Steve Williiamson and Doug Crane. Williamson was ranked 16th going into the preliminaries of the 200 Freestyle. The 12th place submitted time was a 2:05.9. In the prelims Williamson dropped his time to a 2:03.35, placing him 9th. In the finals he dropped his time again to a 2:01.9, an excellent finish to his season. Crane qualified for the State Championships at Mt. Hood Community College. He place 12th in the 50 Freestyle. Showing his appreciation for the team's efforts, Coach Smith said, Our team has come a long way since the start of the season, showing a lot of character through their commitment to the program. He added, I have certainly enjoyed working with the team this year. SWIM TEAM--FRONT ROW: Twny Botten, Terri Henson, Kin Marshall, Caraen Morrison, Becky Hewgley, Trisha French, Tara Connelly and Heather Frank; 2ND ROW: Steve Haines, Pat Crappa, Chris Catello, Troy Hilstad, Loren Terrill, Wendy Cox, Donnie Terrill, Marci McDevitt, David Izer and Head Coach Mark Snith; BACK ROW: Coach Michelle Abna, Bob Richards, Ten Mills, Ian Hodge, Steve Williamson, Doug Crane, David Hayball, Mark Rolph, Dean Haines and Matt Burke. SPORTS—SUIW1 ING MEE MA 198.4—A LIMITED EDITION E-175 The suimtrs hive shown a lot of character through their comitnent to the suin program.' BOTTOM: Feeling proud, Doug Crane accepts a nedal in the 50 meter -freestyle during the finals at MHCC. TOP RIGHT: Showing intense concentration, Pat Crappa awaits the signal to Jegin the backstroke. TOP LEFT: Terri Hanson, )ebbie Neuman, Uendy Cox and Loren Terrill wait in the pool to begin warming up. OPPOSITE PAGE: Swimming the 3rd leg, Mark Rolph gets ready to nake a relay exchange at MHCC. E-l76 MEE MA 1 986—A LIMITED EDITION___SPORTS—TRACK Sandy girls capture state championship TRACK—FRONT: Lora Vandenberg, Dtnis Toyooka, Melinda Kai, Wtndy King, Jena Stnbin, Christine Schiel, Michelle Hartnan, Michelle Fitzpatrick, Michelle Closner, Brenda Swart, Missy Schwartz and Debbie Holcomb; 2nd ROW: Phillip Barton, Brian Evans, Elwer Martinez, Shanna Daniels, Kiw Yankauskas, Telaina Watts, Mike Hutchinson, Dennis Dries, Molly Northrup, Heather Frank, Michelle McDermod, Mike Hogen and Art Skipper; 3rd ROW: Kin Jones, Matt Vogel, Lance Conger, Jana Collins, Ton Roney, Robert Kruger, Darren Ford, Brad Schnautz, Matt Cosby, Bob Richards, Stephan Beisnann, ' Mills and David Bridgnan; BACK: Coach 6reg O'Meara, Coach R Elsberry, Barb Rivers, Eric Zinneman, Renae Aschoff, Mil Bridgnan, Paul Wiese, Cher i Topi iff, Dean Haines, Eric Sarit Justin Yungeberg, Brent Olsen, Phillip Arnstrong, David Scot Cheryl Cochran, Tricia Mills, Sue Snith, Jeff Davis, Mark Malt Steve Britton, Russ Becker, Randy Lam, Coach Julie Mackey, Coa Doug Olsen and Head Coach Randy Hutchinson. It was a first for Sandy High—an OSAA state championship! (Skiing is not sanctioned by the OSAA.) Six members of Sandy's girls' track team, led by senior Christine Schiel, brought home the coveted first place trophy to highlight their long season. Coach Randy Hutchinson was still walking on air days after the state meet had ended. With many girls returning to the track team this year, the outlook was positive, and it remained positive throughout the season. The mighty tracksters had a record of 7-1. Their only loss was to Gresham by a mere 2 points. But, the Pioneers showed everyone in the league who was boss. They wound up in 1st place at the District Meet, beating the 2nd-place Gophers by 8 points. Great season! was Hutchinson's comment. Defending state champions Christine Schiel 300 intermediate hurdles) and Wendy Coleman (shotput) led the girls' squad with 1st places in those events at District. In addition, Schiel took 1st in 400, placed 2nd in long jump, and anchored the lst-place 1600 relay team allowing her to participate at state in all four events. Coleman also took 2nd in discus sending her to state. Other Pioneers placing 1st at District and going on to state were: other 1600 relay team members Cristi Buck, Michelle Hartman and Denise Toyooka, and javelin thrower Shanna Daniels. Hartman also placed 2nd in the 200 sending her to state. The state meet in Eugene occurred during a record-breaking heat wave. Although Coleman failed to defend her shot put title, she did place 2nd to earn some points. Schiel defended her title in the 300 hurdles. She also garnered a 1st in the 400, setting school records in both. It was up to Sandy's 1600 meter relay team to place 3rd or above to tie or win the meet. The first three legs (Buck, Hartman and Toyooka) gave the baton to Schiel trailing the leader by 15 meters. Schiel was determined and caught the North Eugene runner to take home another event 1st place. In addition, Daniels placed 3rd in the javelin, helping to earn those much-needed points. Sandy had 44 points, followed by Crescent Valley with 40 and Oregon Ci ty wi th 34. What more can be said? It was a sweet v i ctory! SPORTS—TRACK MEE Wt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-177 ■ iTIWf TOP: Shagna Daniels uses all of her strength to throw the javelin -far enough to get her to the state meet where she took 3rd. BOTTOM: Pull ing hard to take 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the 200 are Cristi Buck, Michelle Hartman and Melinda Kai. E-178 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—TRACK Boys send two to state meet Balance and depth, and state-caliber atheletes constitute an ideal track and •field team, said Head Coach Randy Hutchinson regarding the 86 boys7 track team. The boys7 track team looked promising at the beginning o-f the season. Skilled runners -from cross country joined the team, and added to the talent. Although the boys lost to Barlow in early April, they claimed a victory over the Dalles at that same invitational. Junior Brad Schmautz won the 800 meters, and Darren Ford came in -first in the 200 and 400 meters. Ford was ranked 2nd best in the league. ■Personally, nothing can evoke the •feeling o-f running around a track seven-and-one-hal f times—and, i-f one7s destined, hitting the tape,- commented 3000 meter runner David Scott who claimed 2nd. When Sandy went up against Centennial on May 8th, Scott and Schmautz took early leads in the 1500 meters. Schmautz won it, and Scott went on to later win the 3000. Coincidentally, these two were veterans o-f cross country rigors. In addition, Randy Lanm was prominent at the start o-f the season in the 400 meter run before he injured his ankle. Hopes were not dashed when Gresham nipped Sandy, 64-60. The 3000 was won again by Scott and Schmautz claimed the 800 and 1500. Sophomore Art Skipper did well in the javelin and Ford placed well in the long jump. Sandy's boys wound up 6th at the Mt. Hood Conference meet. Placing first and qualifying for state were Ford in the 400 and Schmautz in the 800. Skipper qualified with a 2nd in the javelin. No one placed at state. When asked how he felt this year's team compared to previous years, Coach Hutchinson said, Better than the last two years, with 5 wins and 3 losses. Coach Hutchinson felt that Ford, Brent Olsen, Justin Yungeberg and Dan Weaver were some of the outstanding contributers to the team. He also cited Mark Malek, Mike Hutchinson and Brian Zimmerman as upcoming forces to be reckoned with in the future. SPORTS—TRACK MEE 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-17? BOTTOM: Mike Hutchinson shows proper technique as he skims over the high jump bar. TOP LEFT: Using -full power, Dan Weaver prepares to release the javeli n. TOP RI6KT: Darren Ford becomes a human frog as he leaps for the end of the long jump pit. E-180 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—BASEBALL Varsity team plagued by inexperience Sandy's var si ty basebal1 team was plagued by youth and inexperience all season long. The team consisted of 8 juniors, 3 sophomores, and only 1 senior. The youth of the team made many people look toward a strong future for Sandy basebal1. Leading the team by example all season long was junior second baseman Gerald Hale. Sale set the Sandy High record for the most hits in a season with a total of 33. He ended up batting above . 400. Over al 1 , Hale had a rewarding season. For his efforts he was awarded 2nd Team Al1-League. Also singled out for having good years were: Tony Hale, Best Defense; Darren Pullen, Most Improved; and G. Hale, Most Valuable and Best Average. Although the team's season win-loss record may not have been impressive, the players' enthusiasm and dedication was. They were coached by John Rohr. VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT: Steve Atterberry, Jeff Simons, Jeff Ulnen, Matt Novotny, Doug Hanselle and Randy Gifford; BACK: Head Coach John Rohr, Rob Spanier, Tony Hale, Darren Pullen, No Enrich, Gerald Hale, Joe Thoreson and Coach Bob D'Aboy. SPORTS—BASEBALL MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-181 TOP: Rob Spanier watches as Doug Manselle makes Manselle takes a much-deserved breather, the catch with Gerald Hale backing him up. OPPOSITE PAGE: Preparing to hurl another hard BOTTOM RIGHT: ■ I hope I'm not out! exclaims one, Rob Spanier hopes «for an out. Darren Pullen after sliding in. BOTTOM LEFT: E-182 MEE MA 1986-- LIMITED EDITION QPHPTQ---RAQPRAI I JV team has fun Coach Bert Key, Sean Peterson, Steve Fox, Joe Platz, Jay Boatwright, Lee Buchanan, Coach hike Vanoudenhaegen. «W BASEBALL—FRONT: Jon Edwards, Robert Rodriguez, Jason He man, Curt Reynolds and Ken Ouderkirk; BACK: Sandy's JV Baseball team was dominated by sophomores. Chuck Whitlock led the group as the lone junior. Team members commented that it was a •fun year. They had many compliments -for their coach, Bert Key. They •felt that Coach Key provided the spirit they needed to keep them going. Pitchers Robert Rodrugues and Randy 6 i iiord had such a success-ful season that ha1l-way through it they were pulled up to play on the varsity squad. SPORTS—BASEBALL MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-183 Frosh win 7 out of last 10 FRESWAN BASEBALL—FROKT: Sean Reynolds, Rodney Kniser, Robby Barrett, Jason Nall, Billy King, David Schilperoort, Doug Cassidy, Ues Kelly, Hike Senn, Steve Copher, Phillip Haney and Corey Anderson. Haines, David Izer and Derick Hager; BACK: Coach Joe Frosh basebal 1 was alive and well at SUHS in 1986. The team ended their season with a 7-6 record. Although the record didn't express an exceptional season, they did win 7 out of their last 10 games. Coach Joe Kniser agreed that his team started of the season slowly—too slowly. He said that there are three factors in basebal1: pitching, hitting and defense. At the start of the season he said that they could not get all three factors working together. By the end of the season, however, they managed to pull together and they proved to be one of the toughest teams in the 1eague. The frosh were led in hitting by Rob Barrett whose average was .461. Jason Nal1 led the pitching staff with 3 wins and no losses. Overall it was a good season and the freshmen were competitive in a league with virtually no weak teams. E-184 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—SOFTBALL SUHS struggles with close losses VARSITY SOnBAIL—FRONT: Monica Merrill, Jackie Kunkle, Janie Brittle, Jodi Dahlager and Tanya Schwartz; BACK: Assistant Coach, Connie Jones, Paige Nichols, Kelly Porting , Liz Krenwinkel, Jenny Scott, Jennifer Day, Katie Clift and Head Coach 6ary Curtis. Sandy's varsity softball team ended up with a season record of 7-9 in a very tough and competitive league. Although Coach Gary Curtis was somewhat disappointed that his ladies didn't finish stronger, he felt that they had a decent season. Most of their losses were by three points or less and they were never crushed by their opponents. Jami Brittle, who was named to the First Team All-League, led a strong pitching crew. Besides pitching, Coach Curtis felt that a solid defense and accuracy were other strengths of the team. In fact, hitting seemed to be the team's only real weakness. Unfortunately, runs don't score without hits. Besides sophomore Brittle, Coach Curtis cited juniors Jackie Kunkel and Liz Krenwinkel, and sophomore Katie Clift as strong players. STEPPING UP TO BAT is a determined Tanya Schwartz . SPORTS—SOFTBALL MEE Fto 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-185 PITCHING FOR THE LADY Pioneers is sophomore GOING FOR A HOMERUN is senior slugger Jodi Katie Cli-ft. Dahlager. ANTI Cl PAT I ON IS THE hWiE o-f the game -for Monica Merrill who waits For a ball to be hit her way. E-186 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—SOFTBALL JV girls have successful season The 1986 J.V. sof tball team had a successful and enjoyable season under the direction of Coach Don Olsen. The team was mostly young, only four upperclassmen and the rest freshmen. The J.V. team proved to have a strong infield with Misty Ueitzel at first, Deeana Collins at second, Tricia Davis defending the third baseline, and Shannon Baker at shortstop. Junior Donna Gray and freshmen Heidi Zoellmer and Allyson Lake led the team in pitching skills. Angie Malek proved to be a commendable catcher while the outfield was led by Anna Knotts in centerfield. Lara Heckel , Michelle Uood and Dawn Jensen covered the outfield as well. The team runs were earned behind the bats of many heavy hitters. Vanessa Linn, along with Zoellmer, Malek, Baker and Collins seemed to average 1 or 2 runs a game. Coach Olsen felt that there was a definite improvement in how the team played as the season progressed. Julann D'Aboy assisted and contributed a positive influence to the team. JV SOFTBALL—FRONTs Coach D'Aboy, Lara Heckel, Angie Malek, Ali Lake, Misty Ueitzel, Deeana Collins and Head Coach Don Olsen; BACK: Dawn Jensen, Tricia Davis, Anna Knot‘ts, Dawna 6ray, Sarina Koons, Shannon Baker and Heidi Zoelliter. —ft SPORTS-TENNIS MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-187 Tinjum leads girls’ tennis team Young with a good attitude and determination was the best way to describe the girls' tennis team. The inexperienced team was c oached by Michelle Abma. Sophomore Tami Tinjum led the squad as the only player to make it to state. At the state tourney, Tinjum managed to place 4th in singles. Only two seniors helped pace the netters: Kris Anderson and Emily Simonis. Three juniors helped make up the bulk o-f the squad: Amy Tooley, Teri Buss and Missy Le n c h i t sk y. Besides Tinjum, two other sophomores rounded out the team: Traci Buss and Wendy Strieker. 6IRLS' TEWIS--FRCKT: Tracy Buss and Emily Sinonis; 2ND ROW: Shannon Turner, Tami Tinjun, Kris Anderson, Any Tooley and Susan Sutter; BACK: Teri Buss, Trisha French, Katie Tooley, Jenny Sah, Rene Richardson, Wendy Strieker, Any Rose, Karen 6oetze, Melissa Lenchitsky and Coach Michelle Aina. TERI BUSS TAKES time out to relax before she goes -for another round at District. E-188 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS—TEMflS Park cited as outstanding netter A young tennis team, under lst-year coach Ides Williams, finished with an overal1 team record of 3-16. Although the record was not exciting, some strong efforts were chalked up during the course of the season. Three-year-1et terman Chris Palmer (junior! and John McDevitt (senior) had the most wins during the season as they played the number one doubles spot. Coach Willi ams was pleasantly pleased (and somewhat surprised) with their success. He commented that they had a ’different approach to the doubles game, but that it worked. First year singles player Jared Paulson (senior) played second singles and made a good showing. Playing the first singles position was three-year-letterman T im Park (senior) . Coach Williams cited Park as the best player on the squad. Park's wicked serve and consistently good net game were his best attr i butes. Rounding out the team were Aaron Jones (junior), Zoltan Dubrawsky (sophomore), and Benjam i n Fisk (sophomore). Tim Park with his AS FIRST SINGLES PLAYER, stretches to ace the ball powerful serve. TBKIS TEAM-FRONT: Ton Converse, Benjaiin Fisk, Jones, Jired Piulsen, Matt Stone, John McDevitt, Zoltan Dubrawskx, Bill Uaugh, Jacobo 6arcia-Perei, Tin Park and Rune Hauglin. Chris Stone and Coach Ues UiIlians; BACK: Aaron SPORTS—TENNIS MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-189 TOP LEFT: Jared Paulsen waits with intense concentration -for his opponent's serve. TOP RIGHT: Bret Sackett uses per-fect -form to prepare -for his top spin serve. BOTTOM RIGHT: setting up -for a ground stroke is Tim Park. BOTTOM LEFT: Zolton Dubrawsky and Benjamin Fisk wait -for an open court to begin their match. E-I90 MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION SPORTS-GOLF Golfers end year impressively The 1986 golf season did not start out on a positive note, but it ended with impressive accompli shments. At the start of the season, at the Canby Invitational at Uillamette Valley Golf Course, Sandy's varsity took first place with Scott Shields leading the way as medalist. Unfortunately, after the win, Sandy could not seem to get anything together until mid-season when they finished the season with a flurry of wins. At District, Sandy made a leaping comeback from 7th place to a tie for 3rd. Sandy finished 3rd overall in league standings. Shields played well the second day and placed 7th, just bare 1y missing the qualification for state play. Team awards went to Shields for Most Valuable and to sophomore Russ Loomis for Most Improved. Dan Brisbin coached the team. The remaining varisty golfers were: senior Mike Reed; juniors Ron Seyler, Tony Jensen and Casey Beaudoin; and soph om ore Andy Funderburg. The JV squad included Jason Cody, Lance Johnson and Rich Phi 11ips. 9 GOLF—FRONT: Rich Phillips, Scott Shields, Jason Cody and Russ Loaiis; BACK: Casey Beaudoin, Lance Johnson, Tony Jensen, Ron Seyler, Andy Funderburg and Coach Dan Brisbin. SPORTS—GOLF MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION E-191 TOP: Tony Jensen, Scott Shields and Ron follow-through in his tee-off. BOTTOM LEFT: Seyler take time to relax and think about Taking time to set up For the perfect shot is their next shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Tony Jensen. OPPOSITE PAGE: Ron Seyler Russell Loomis uses good Form and swings away. E-192 MEE HA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION____SPORTS—STATE COMPETITORS A special tribute to Sandy’s state competitors: Every team has a goal. Whether that goal be to improve, or to take the state title, in the long run everyone involved in attaining that goal -feels as i -f they have accomplished someth i ng. Several o-f Sandy High s athletic teams achieved the goal o-f state competition. The ■following is a list o-f the teams that competed at state, whether by sending individuals or the entire team, during the 1985-86 season: VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS7 BASKETBALL WRESTLING BOYS' SKIING GIRLS' SKIING GIRLS' TRACK BOYS' TRACK GIRLS' TENNIS Congratulations to all o-f those who strivec to make it to state competition and succeeded! And an extra special congratulations to the ■following members o-f the SUHS Girls' State Champion Track Team: Christine Schiel, Michelle Hartman, Denise Toyooka, Cristi Buck, Wendy Coleman, Shanna Daniels and Coach Randy Hutchinson. They are truly champions! LEFT: Christine Schiel's speed and hurdling skill led her to 3 state championship titles. BOTTOM LEFT: Skier Jennifer Day placed the highest o-f Sandy's girls, 3rd, at the state meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Liz Krenwinkel, Tina Sitser and Melissa Lenchitsky wait -for the possible block as Shanna Daniels goes up -for a spike at the state volleyball tournament. Involvement J Volume 54 MEE MA 1986 — A LIMITED EDITION Section F F-194 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANIZATIONS Choral groups sing their way to Expo The -five choral groups at Sandy participated in numerous performances throughout the year. Just a -few of those performances included a fall concert, a Christmas concert, the Music-a-thon, the Winter Jazz Festival, a spring concert, the Spring Jazz Concert, Baccalaureate, Graduation and other league activities. Selling candles, candy bars and pizzas, and sponsoring the annual Sports Challenge were only a few of the methods Director Bruce Scarth and his mass of singers used to acquire the money they needed for their trip to Expo 86 in June. While at Expo, the group performed at the Oregon Pav i 11i on . Pionaires and Counterpoints were the two groups that were seen in performances throughout the community. In April they traveled to Newport for the Swing Pop and Jazz Festival. In May they performed at the MHCC Jazz Contest. Ratings earned in their league activites were always l's and 2's in a system where the lowest score is 5. Categories ranged from solo contest to large group, and from Freable Festival to training choir. All of the hard work and long hours of practice put in by Sympohonic, Concert and Freshmen Choirs, and Counterpoints and Pionaires was happily rewarded by their weekend spent in British Columbia at the close of the school year. PIONAIRES PIONAIRES—FRONT: Director Bruce Scarth, 7ani Fitch, Shawn Davis and Tani Turner; 2nd ROW: Jin Denpsey, Melissa Brenner, Kinberly Howell, Camen Morrison, Debbie Lam, Jackie Kunkel, Karyn Ives, Carleen Whitlock, Vicki Auborn, Denny Hodge, Jesse Uanboldt, Victoria Nanbu, Kristi Bones, Eric Payne and Tamy Howell; BACK: Vince Hartney, Eric Hodgson, Lisa Kent and Anthony Cannon. INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE MW 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-195 SYMPHONIC CHOIR SYMPHONIC CHOIR—FRONT: Lori Prettynan, Lisa King, Tani Turner, Anaka Hodgson, Dionne Sexton, Freda Rist, Lisa Kent, Carleen Uhitlock, Victoria Nanbu, Deanna Rack ley, Beth Uong, Vicki Auborn, Paula Hallgren, Caroen Morrison, Meleta Hooley and Director Bruce Scarth; 2nd ROU: Debbie Lam, Denyse DeBoor, Cindy Hall, Tamy Howell, Kinberly Howell, Ronda Heckel, Jadi Moses, Jackie Kunkel, Kjersti Berge, Jacqui Nagel, Kristi Bones, Jeanette Iverson, Barbara Uiley, Shauna Cosby, Nicole Hadley and Any Berck; BACK: Russ Benton, JeN Davis, Ron Uillians, Jin Denpsey, Mike Uhiteaker, Russell Hobbs, Howard Bickle, Andy Dietderich, Sean McNerney, Eric Payne, Anthony Cannon, Denny Hodge, Lance Conger, Jesse Uanboldt, Tin Sullins and David Bridgnan. COUNTERPOINTS COUNTERPOINTS—FRONT: Director Bruce Scarth, Marci and Barbara Uiley; BACK: Tara Kalweit, Lori Younger, Wallace, Shelly UolF, Kin Taylor, Josette Starks and Jenny Shannon SSith, Lori Standtield, Dionne Sexton and Freda Sah; 2nd ROU: Holly Cabe, Rachelle Culp, Nicky Mitchell Rist. F-l96 MEE btt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION IbWOLVEMENT—ORGANIZATIONS FRESHMAN CHOIR FRESWAN CHOIR—FRONT: Pi an i st Lisa King and Director Bruce Scarth; 2nd ROU: TiFFany Conner, Cheryl Uilson, Robin Cunningham, Deeana Collins, Kenda Schlaht, Lori Bennett, Laura Alderson and Janey Robins; 3rd ROU: Sandra Seabolt, Chari Leasia, Kristi Sharpe, Natalie Stanuood, Kin Thorp, Tracy Skogan and Kin Barnhardt; BACK: Lynette Nerpel, Anber Hall, Charlotte Foresee, Megan Lundeen, Chellee Closner Kin Turner, Kristen Hartnan and Tracy CrawFord. CONCERT CHOIR CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT: Susan HoFF, Uendie Cal 1ister, Sandy Joseph, Adena BirchField and Donna Mitchell; BACK: JoAnne Bates, Kelly Schilperoort, JoseF Dubrawsky, Phillip Haney, Atterberry, Marci Uallace, Shannon Smith, Rachel 1 Culp, Leyla Hodgson, Nicole Mitchell, Josette Starks and Director Mike Hutchinson, Dan 6aFFord, 6reg Dahn, Michele UolF, Bruce Scarth; 2nd ROU: Tani Fitch, Cindy Kruger, Cindy Sarah Snyder and Yvette Iseli. Shearer, Holly Cabe, Becca Simons, Matt Cosby, Randy INVOLVEMENT—ORGfWI ZATIONS MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-197 DRtftt CLUB—FRONT ROU: Uill Whitlock, Robert Rising, Jesse Berger, D m Thonas, Beth Wong, Carleen Whitlock, Tamy Teneyck, Karri Freenan, Victoria Nanbu and Howard Edgren; MIDDLE: Holly Cabe, Nidge Becknan, Stacy Leas, Tin Callister, Kin Atkins, Cindy Hall, Wendie Callister, Dixit Cochran, Julie Dietderich, Renae Richardson, Melinda Kai and Tin Miller; Drama Club stays large Drama Club opened their year with an effort to get -freshmen involved when they had a party with -freshmen as the special guests. The club didn't take long to show their talent when they participated in an Improvisational Competition. There, Kim Atkins and Jesse Berger had fun winning first place. For two snowy weeks, the drama members participated in the production o-f the school musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. As the year went on, January proved to be a successful month. At the Mt. Hood Conference Acting Competition Sandy brought home all four of the gold medals. First places included Howard Bickle in men's monologue and Debbie Lamm in women's monologue. Second place monologue went to Tim Park. Bickle and Park teamed up to win 1st in duo acting. In the February Mt. Hood One-Act Competition, Sandy took 1st place with Wiley and the Hairy Man. All who acted in the show won Honorable Mention. In addition, Tim Callister received Best Actor and Denyse DeBoor received Best Supporting Actress. March found the group competing at University of Portland against 16 schools from Oregon and Washington. There Sandy qualified more finalists than any other school. Bickle, Park, Andy Dietderich and Shawna Cosby all received superior ratings BACK: Howard Bicklt, Steve Christnan, Russ Benton, Conrad Soodleske, Andy Dietderich, Marci Atkins, Doug Johnson, Brian Juenetiann, Advisor Chris Harris, Bill Fisher, Mary Abbott, Debbie Lam, Denyse DeBoor, Kyle 6ibson, Cheryl Cochran, Jason Luczkow and Danielle Jordan. and “act”-ive in monologue. Bickle and Park again received a superior in duo acting. In addition, Bickle was awarded a 1000 scholarsh i p. In the midst of their active schedule, the drama members were able to present Night of January 16th as their winter production. In the spring they performed Nude with Violin% At the State Thespian Competition, Bickle and Park continued their success placing 1st out of 135 pairs. Both were awarded with scholarships. At the end of the year, Drama Club Awards were presented to the following people: Russ Benton, Best Actor (Nude); Denyse DeBoor, Best Actress (Jan. 16); Tim Callister, Best Supporting Ac tor (How to); Debbie Lamm, Best Supporting Actress (How to); Debbie Lamm, Outstanding Senior; Denyse DeBoor, Outstanding Junior; Russ Benton, Outstanding Sophomore; Wendie Callister, Outstanding Fr.eshman; Howard Bickle, Outstand All 4-Year Award; Steve Christman and Kris Kruger, Most Improved; Robert Rising, Tech Award; and Karrie Freeman, Director's Award. F-198 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI 2AT1ONS Band Club makes music and money What do you get when you combine six officers, -fund-raisers, and organizing -for a summer trip to Canada? The Band Club, of course! At the beginning of the year the club had a meeting to decide what they were going to do to raise money for a trip to the World's Fair in Canada. Fundraisers decided on were candles, Hickory Farms goods, candy bars, and the annual Music-a-thon. The Canada trip had been in the planning stages for more than a year. Day of departure was set for June 12, the day after school got out. Member and officer Terri Hanson commented, It will be a lot of fun. Everyone can hardly wait to go. The dedicated officers worked hard during the course of the year. They included: President Jennifer Sutter; Vice President Chuck Goracke; Secretary Coral Howell; Tresurer Howard Bickle; Librarian Terri Hanson; and Public Relations Cathy Johnson. WIND ENSEMBLE WIND ENSBfBLE—FRONT: Lisa Fraijo, Beth Hclntire, Heather Hamon, Holly Northrup, Erika Packer, Anie Sias, Candie Triable, Shelli Seipert, Michelle Watkins, Heleta Hooley, Cathy Johnson, Kim Atkins, Bee Wilson, Kiaberly Howell and Director Steve Christensen; 2nd ROW: Julie Cranpton, Lara Heckel, Sherry Cassidy, Kathy Layton, Hichele Shokey, Jessica Montgomery, Sean McNerney, Danielle Hink, Jennifer Sutter, Ton Roney, Bob Culver, Kim Hanson, Uendy Cox, Anber Siith, Lori Prettynan, Donna 6ray, Peggie Fleshnan and Lorena Cheevers; BACK: Robert Kruger, Scott Walker, Lee Buchanan, Ton Stagl, Jon Edwards, Tia Kasch, David Seeger, Howard Bickle, Charles 6oracke, Brian Pluaondore, Scott Shields, Vance Saukko, Gerald Hale, Matt Novotny, Dana Schwenk, Tanny Teneyck, Phillip Barton and 2oltan Dubrawsky. CONCERT BAND CCNCEki BAND FRONT: Mitzi Bridgman, Brenda Swart, Diana Bill Uardy, Jeff Klaus, Paul Curtis and Director Steve Sexton, Kristy Lafferty, Pan Comer, Kim Yankauskas, Trina Christensen; BACK: Dan Jinings, Joe Bellows, Russell White, Susan Sutter, Laura Stone and Cheri Topi iff; 2nd Zaugg, Steve Amstad, Ton Stagl, Mike Rider, Ian Hodge, Matt ROf: Rodney Schilperoort, Aaron Meriwether, Sarina Koons, Novotny and Jason Brown. INVOLVEMENT—ORGANIZATIONS MEE NW 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-19? JAZZ ENSB18LE—FRONT: Coral Hom 1 1, Dan Weaver, Jennifer Sutter, Terri Hanson and Trixie Heier| 2nd ROU: Pixie Meier, Barbie Hayball, Tony Hale, Scott Shields, 6erald Hale, Charles Soracke and Matt Novotny; BACK: Scott Russell, Vince Hartney, Director Steve Christensen, Ton Converse, David Seeger, Lee Buchanan and Scott Walker. STAGE BAND STA6E BAND—FRONT: Aaron Meriwether, Donna 6ray, Bill Phil Arnstrong and Brian Plunondore; BACK: Paul Curtis, Uardy and Jeff Klaus; 2nd ROU: Director Steve Christensen, Russell 2augg, Steve Anstad and Jenny Sah. F-200 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI 2ATIONS MEE MA STAFF-FRONT: Heather Hamon, Mike Reed, Scott Russell, Brigette Larsen, Erik Young, Jena Strebin, Any Frost, Jana Collins and Lorena Cheevers; BACK: Mike Horttor, Shaundi Conpton, LeAnn Owens, Candie Trinble, Kevin Kuykendall, Denyse DeBoor, Dari lee Clark, Kolli VanSteenis and Kris Swan. Mee Ma staff struggles against deadlines Deadlines are when?! Who wants to paste these -for me? How in the heck did Kip get put after Zip? If you happen to see Krissy or Jana in the hall, tell them I marked them absent today. Miss Ney, can we go sell ads? Can anyone take pictures a-fter school? Oh no! Brigette's sick and she has our copy. Where's Duffy? Does anybody have a blue pencil? Miss Ney, can I please go to the library to do Civics? I promi se that I'll have my pages done on time! I'd take pictures but 1 have to work ton i ght. We can't find that negative anywhere. You'll have to choose a new one. HELP! LORENA CHEEVERS AND KATY RIVERS check class mug shots with computerized alpha list for accuracy. EAGER STUDENTS GATHER in the hall to share summer stories and sign autographs at annual Mee Ma party. These quotes help to re-create the experience of being assigned to room 14 8th period. Yearbook staffers were faced with these, and many other, dilemmas. Putting togeter a yearbook is not as easy as it may seem. All staff members were required to collect information, write copy, design page layouts, choose photos, trim photos, glue pictures and write captions and headlines. In addition, they gave input on theme and cover ideas, and they all spent numerous hours selling ads to area businesses. Our main goal was to improve this year's yearbook, said editor Candie Trimble. We just wanted to produce a better product than previous years. As a whole this staff was fairly motivated, commented advisor Cindi Ney. Once they knew what they were doing, they would come into class and go right to work without too much nagging from me. INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-201 Newspaper has professional look Mountain Echoes was the official student publication of SUMS. The total number of staff members, divided between 3rd and 8th period classes, was smaller than usual. Still, they put out a professional monthly paper announcing and highlighting the schools activities and news. This year's staff broadened horizons when they tried to do special features on issues of national concern. Some of those included drop-out rates, drug problems and AIDS. In addition, they included the usual horoscope, point counterpoint and album reviews. The staff also voted on one member every month to be honored as Staf f-person of the Month. Mountain Echoes co-editors were Cathy Johnson and Uendy Lake. Photo editor was Jay Cox. Patient advisor was Nancy Burgess. MOUNTAIN ECHOES STAFF-FRONT: Debbie Lami, Jay Cox, Uendy Lake, Leslie Barker and Shari Myers; BACK: Arne Baker, Janelle Lanb, Sean hanna, John Jagosh, Craig Collins, Ken Barton, Katy Rivers, Dave Scott, Staci McLain and Roger Swygart. r SANDY UNION HIGH SCHOOL “ Mountaiad Echoes March 14, 1986 Sandy, Oregon 97055 Vol. 27, No. 5 v- — They have nothing to lose by leaving Drop-out rate increases, “ex-statistics” tell why Many students have noticed over the past few years how the number of students per class attending Sandy High has been slowly, but steadily declining. Now, as drop out rates across the state have hit alarming record highs, we are forced to pose a question that seem undefinable: why are students leaving and where are they going? On the local level, Roberta Hutton, superintendent, gives some insight. She points to the fact that only 40 percent of the Sandy Com- munity has received high school diplomas. Further- more, she sees greater employment opportunities available in late August in many areas on the mountain. These jobs serve as large competitors for students at Sandy. Money in the pocket is more important than knowledge in the mind, or so it would seem. Also, much of the job market in this area does not require a high school diploma, making it easier to acquire a paying job right here in town without finishing school. However, students at San- dy who are on the verge of becoming drop out statistics seem to have a different story. Most of their problems stem from problems at home. If parents don’t care whether their children attend school or not. there is no motivation to achieve ex- cellence. This is especially true if the student has older brothers, sisters or parents who never finished high school themselves. Without a role model at home, it is hard to know the road not taken. And it also stretches to the other extreme. If brothers have all made huge suc- cesses of themselves and there is parental pressure for the students to achieve the same thing, then these ex- pectations may cause the student to pull away and do just the opposite as a way of rebellion. Nevertheless, both situa- tions are just the beginning of the conflict. Lack of positive drive leads to skipping and attendance problems, as well as to the failure of required courses. Many turn to drugs to cope and are henceforth who will make them feel wanted. They have nothing to lose by leaving. And where do they go? Out on the streets, meeting ••friendly drug dealers who make the world seem to sparkle with excitement — for a few hours. But soon the dealers are gone, too. The manipulated student is left ly- ing in the gutter with his arms full of holes and his mind full of fuzz. And what could have been done to save these people from their long and painful deaths? A teacher who cared F-202 MEE MA 1?8 4—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS Sandy continues exchange with Japan Participating in the Japanese exchange program this year were 7 students and their teacher -from sister school Sosa High. Participants included: Keiko Kakesu, hosted by Tammy Howell; Mihoko Koshikawa, hosted by Teri Buss; Kazuyoshi Hayashi, hosted by Roger Swygart; Shingo Hayahi, hosted by Joe Thoreson; Kyoko Shiozaki, hosted by Uendy Strieker; Akiko Hirakawa, hosted by Shannon Leary and Holly Sarich; Hideaki Suzuki, hosted by Eric Hodgson; and guest teacher Mr. Yukio Imura, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Key. Some sightseeing for the visitors included trips to the beach, the Columbia Gorge, and OMSI. The Japanese visitors were able to share a slice of their lives with Sandy students and staff. Mr. Imura read some Haiku to students in Creative Uriting. In art classes, Japanese students demonstrated the Japanese art of origami and types of lettering with ink. Very little time seemed to pass between the assembly to welcome the Japanese and the assembly to wish them well on their return home. The exchange was a great chance for a shar i ng of cultures. Four Sandy students prepared for their summer trip (through this exchange) to Japan. Barbie Hayball, Kim Howell, Tracy Buss and Jackie Kunkel were ready to .represent Sandy in Japan, along with social studies teacher Jane Davey. JAPANESE FOREIGN EXCHANGE—FRONT: Lisa Kent, Akiko Nikajo, Kyoko Shiozaki, Akiko Hirakawa, Keiko Kakesu, Mihoko Koshikawa and Kelly Key; MIDDLE: Roger Swygart, Wendy Strieker, Holly Sarich, Kin Howell, Teri Buss and Mr. Yukio Imura; BACK: Kazuyoshi Hayashi, Hideaki Suzuki, Eric Hodgson, Joe Thoreson and Shingo Hayahi. TOP: Mr. Imura gives the students and faculty a big hello at the Japanese welcoming assembly. MIDDLE: Japanese visitors Akiko Hirakawa, kyoko Shiozaki, Keiko Kakesu and Hideaki Suzuki perform a skit at a party celebrating the meshing of the American and Japanese cultures. INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE f-W 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-203 Language club shares cultures The Foreign Language Club was enthusiastic and involved even though they were small in numbers. They proved that by partaking in numerous -fundraisers and activities. Besides selling their annual calendars, the club members also ran a concession stand and they also sponsored a dance. One highlight of the year was the Foreign Student Night. This enabled Sandy's foreign exchange students to show slides and talk about ‘home, sweet home.' Other activities for the year included ice skating and Christmas shopping. Club officers included: Julie Marosi, President; Meleta Hooley, Vice President; Arne Baker, Treasurer; Bernadine Peterson, Secretary; Christy Brewster and Robin Curry, Co-Public Relations. Advisors were Mrs. Hutchin, Ms. Thomas and Ms. Sherman. Do you speak English? Parlez-vous francais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Habla usted espanol? FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB-FRONT: Jacobo 6arcia-Perez (Spain) and Runt Kauglin (Norway)j BACK: Kursad Muftuoglu (Turkey), Advisor Dian Hutchin, Jodit Carlson, Julie Marosi, Christy Brewster, Robin Curry and Advisor Ruth Shernan. ROBIN CURRY SERVES UP some fried chicken to a hungry customer to raise money for Foreign Language Club during Spring Fest. F-204 MEE htt 1984—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS A SB advocates activities and spirit ABOVE: ASB officers and leadership students take a much-deserved break after an exhausting and hectic Homecoming week. ASB OFFICERS—Candie Triable, President; Curtis Heath t Advisor; Barbie Haybal1, Secretary; Brenda Hogen, Vice President; Kris Anderson, Treasurer; Cathy Johnson, Public Relations; and Denise Lewis, Business Manager. Spring Fest, the ASB officers helped run the Mt. Hood League Project on April 19 at Gresham City Park. The project brought together many talented groups -from all league schools. Sandy's own Pionaires performed at the event. Another achievement for this busy group was the preparation of a book on the school's activities program. The book was evaluated by two ther schools and judged accordingly. A total of 540 points was needed to receive an award. Sandy's book received an award helping to prove that the ASB put their ideas and goals into action and into the spotlight. The Associated Student Body officers proved to be an active and involved group of students. Aided by their adv i sor, Curtis Heath, and their senators, student representatives from first period classes, they led the school with numerous activi ties. To begin the year, they attended the annual OASC Fal1 Workshop where they got new and fresh ideas on how to make improvements at the school. From learning about time management to learning how to promote school spirit, the workshop proved to be helpful. Besides being in charge of Homecoming, Winter Court and INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE MA 198(4—A LIMITED EDITION F-205 Students practice government at State Capitol building YOUTH LEGISLATIVE TEAM-FRONT HALF: Lisa Anundson, Jen� Strebin, Debbie Johnson, Jan� Collins, Cathy Johnson, Eaily Sinonis, Julie Kappell, Dixie Cochran, John Jagosh, Stacy Fisher and Kris Anderson; BACK HALF: Denise Lewis, Barbie Hayball, Hobie Andereson, Brenda Hogen, Advisor Curtis Heath and Advisor 6ary Adans. High school students were given the opportunity to practice state government when they participated in the You th Legislature Program. Sandy's Youth Leg. team was one oF the largest sent to Salem oF all the schools in the state. Dixie Cochran campaigned For the Youth Governor spot. Lisa Amundson was the Reading Clerk oF the Senate. Among the many bills presented, only two passed. Barbie Hayball and Brenda Hogen submitted one oF the passing bills. It dealt with driving regulations For elderly drivers. Students who participated in the program were pleased to practice and learn about the legislative process. Trial team wins two out of three Michele Miller's law classes participated in the Oregon State Mock Trial Competition as a part oF the Oregon Law-Related Education Project. The competition was held during the First two weeks in December at the Multnomah County Court House. The team was divided into two sides: deFense and prosecution. Each side was given a book containing the case Facts and depositions From which they prepared their case. Each school presented their case—either deFense or prosecution—three times. Sandy's mock trial team won two out oF the three times. DeFense team attorneys included: Jesse Berger, Michele Fitzpatrick and Mike Horttor. DeFense witnesses were: Robert Owens, Kelli Portinga and Todd Tracy. Attorneys For the prosecution were: Kris AshcraFt, Brent Dennison and Denise Diermire. Prosecution witnesses included: Heather Byers, Stormy Hagen and Holly Sarich. BailiFF For both teams was Ken Ouderk i rk. HOCK TRIAL TEAM—FRONT: Advisor Michele Miller, Stomy Hagen, Mike Horttor, Todd Tracy and Michelle Fitzpatrick; BACK: Ken Ouderkirk, Heather byers, Kelli Portinga, Brent Dennison, Kris AshcraFt, Denise Dierweier and Holly Sarich. F-206 MEE FW 1984—A LIMITED EDITION IFWOLVEMENT—ORGANI 2ATIONS r Vs --------------------- Anglers are quiet, but active bunch The Steelheaders may have been a quiet group, but they were an active one. Randy Hutchinson held the reins as club advisor •for this group. The main purpose and goal -for the Steelheaders was to catch some -fish. During the course o-f the year they held a dance, sold stuff at the Rummage Sale, ran a booth during Spring Fest, and had a raffle. The Steelheaders had 10-20 members depending upon the trip they made. One trip was a deep-sea fishing expedition out of Depoe Bay. Other trips included fishing on the Sandy River in drift boats. Club officers were: Dave Burks, Pres i den t ; Pau 1 a Wheeler, Vice President; and Brad Schmautz, Treasurer. s GET INVOLVED! V -------------------------------------------N Rap Session helps kids with problems Due to the innovation of sophomore Renee Morris and new home ec teacher Dorothy Curran, a new club was started at Sandy High. This club, called the Rap Session, was originally started on the east coast. When Ms. Curran first heard about the Rap Session, she believed it to be a very worthwhile cause. After expressing her excitement to her fellow students, she realized that many of them were also interested in the idea, Renee Morris especially. Together, this twosome organized the Sandy Rap Session. The club is actually more of a group which may vary from meeting to meeting. The goal of the group is to give students an opportunity to talk about their feelings with people their own age. In doing so, they are able to release many bottled up fears and worries. The Rap Session gave students a safe, comfortable atmosphere where they could let out their problems, but at the same time be accepted by others, commented Ms. Curran. Because problems are sometimes too personal to share with close friends and relatives, the Rap Session hoped to provide that distant someone” who would give an unbiased, honest opinion. The sessions7 primary purposes were to help individuals through rough periods of their lives, and to lend them a helping hand when necessary. I hope that the rap session will prevent possible suicides in our community by giving students the feeling that people do care about them, stated Ms. Curran. IhWOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE MA 1?8 4—A LIMITED EDITION F-207 Chess players improve their play CHESS CLUB: Advisor Roger Ford, Chris Moody, Benjmin Fisk, Dixit Cochnn, Eric Zuntriun, 2oltan Dubrawsky, Phillip Amstrong, Phillip Barton and Charlts Cochran. Sandy High's chess team began the year as a very young and inexperienced group oF players. Under the tutelage oF advisor Roger Ford, the players improved their games during the course oF the season. In Fact, their time and eFFort at the game led them to eventually win the Mt. Hood League Champ i onsh i p. The Octagon Club was a group oF youth, supported by the local adult Optimist Club in Sandy, who had hopes oF becoming Sandy High's own serv i ce-or i ented club. The group got oFF to a good start, but beFore the end oF the year, things Fizzled out. One interested student, Jesse Berger, commented that there was not enough activi ty’ t ime For him to pursue all oF his interests. Involved heav i 1y in drama, Berger said that the Few activity periods scheduled throughout the year caused him to have to make choices. In his case, dr ama won, Ocatagon lost. Still, they did have a start. At the First meeting members organized and bought a banner. The also began a Fund-raiser. They helped sell Christmas trees with the Optimist Club. From that point on, the Octagon Club became obsolete. Service club fizzles out F-2Q8 MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS FFA gets back on track . . DUSTIN TORRES and Barry Fretz study the FFA manual while waiting for customers at Freshman Or i entat i on. FFA—FRONT: Dana Schwnk and Dawn Jtnsen; BACK: Julie Kappel, Sue Smith, Kin Schwenk, Robert Owens, Jesse Uaiboldt, Robert Leavitt and Brett Hason. Sandy's FFA chapter more or less started from scratch this year. Lack of upperclassmen to fulfill 1eadersh i p roles caused a somewhat slow start. In addition, financial problems forced them to merge wi th the Forestry Club until they could get back into the black. Still, the FFA was active! Kim Schwenk was honored by being elected District Vice President. Schwenk also placed 1st in the district ex temporaneous speaking contest. FFA members participated in various contests around the state. At district, they placed 3rd in soil judging, and 2nd in the FFA information test. Spring Fest was a chance for FFA to share their horticulture skills as they once again sold various flowers. Jim Clark was advisor for the club. USING THEIR GREAT SALES techniques to recruit incoming freshman for FFA are Robert Leavitt and Brett Mason. IWOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-209 FORESTRY CLUB--Richard Kendall, Jerry Uiebold, Bill 6urney, Jesse Uanboldt, Roger Canpeau, Jerry Hew, Cory Taylor, John McDevitt, Greg Dupre', Bud Delude and Advisor Alan L'Komedieu. Wiebold takes 1st in tree climbing Forestry Club started out the year with a conservati on-or iented project for the State Forestry Department. Club members, together with other st uden ts -form al 1 over Oregon, worked al 1 day 1 ong i n the snow on a steep incline to replant a 30-acre site with trees. Throughout the course of the year club members attended various contests and consistently placed high. In March the club hosted its own Forestry Contest at SUHS. North Clackamas, Uillamina, Sc i o and Madras attended the competition. Sandy placed 2nd in team scores. In addition, Rene Rodden, Bud Delude, Bill Gurney and Jerry U iebold finished at the top. Sandy was also one of 9 schools that competed. in the Magness Tree Farm Contest. The state forestry contest was held in Bend. Sandy's foresters made a good showing with Jerry Uiebold capturing a 1st in Tree Climbing. He also had two 3rd places, one in Choker Setting and one in Firehose Laying where he was teamed with Greg Dupre' , Bud Delude, Jesse Uamboldt and Bill Gurney. The Forestry Club was not without its f ema1e membe r s. Junior Rene Rodden was a placer at state—5th in woman's Choker Setting and 5th in Tree I denti f i cat i on. Alan L'Hommedieu was the club's adv i sor. MANNING THE FFA FLOUER SALE during Spring Fest is member Brett Mason. F-210 MEE btt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION IWOLVEMENT—ORGANI Z AT IONS m Students fight Students dedicated t something special! Y0UN6 LIFE aUB-Oixit Cochran, Debbie Land, Howard Bickle, Cathy Johnson, Cheryl Wilson and Ken Carlson. SELLING LEIS DURING Spring Fest is only part of SADD member Pam Dimmick's job. In addition, she distributes information on how to keep drunks from driving. Young Life is an inspirational organization designed to help students in their spiritual development. A majority of the time spent in meetings consisted of reading the Bible and discussing different perceptions of it. This was done in order for students to get a solid understanding of what the Bible is. Meeting time is spent not only reading discussing, but also listening to inspirational talks where individuals are allowed, and usually encouraged, to share their feelings with others. Young Life's main fund-raising activity was a candy sale. The purpose of the activity was to raise enough money to produce a scholarship for a graduating sen i or. The club's supervisor, Stan Bowman, hoped that the organization would produce many schoarships in the future. Unlike most scholarships which require excellent grades, the Young Life scholarship was available for any student active in the club, andy who planned on attending a Bible College. The scholarship was not intended to put strong emphasis toward GPA, but rather emphasize spiritual growth and the individual's relationship with God. SADD—A UORTHUHILE EXPERIENCE! Students attend a SADD meeting to learn how they can help save lives. — drunk driving Several students in the Sandy area showed a great deal of interest when they heard about a new club being formed. This new club was called Students Against Drunk Driving, otherwise known as S.A.D.D. The officers of the club included: Tara Connelly, President; INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-211 Skiers battle bad weather Good times and great experiences were known well by the skiers who joined Ski Club. Many students packed up their ski gear and headed Tor the mountains every Wednesday until the snow at Mirror Mountain melted. A1 though they had ■fun when they were on the mountain, the Ski Club's trips were cut short this season. Rain was the enemy that cancelled more than one trip up to the slopes. The club which normally makes one trip to Mt. Hood Meadows had to cancel even that trip because the Meadows had to close that night because o-f rain. Still, Tor those die-hards, Ski Club oTTered a convenient and Tairly cheap way to get in some skiing. Joining the club was easy—all you had to do was pay Tor a ticket and be sure your insurance Torm was i n. We had some great times, commen ted advisor Debbie Borge. Other advisors included Lon Welsh, Terry Chung and Barbara Smith. Hoi 1y Sar i ch , Vice President; Andy Funderberg, Secretary; and Tam i e Cox , treasurer. Regardless oT its late start, the organ i z at i on had a tremendous eTTect upon i ts members. The lessons learned by the students were very valuable. They began to SKI CLU8, 6RQUP I—Heather Uorrfll, John Keith, Tracy Brinser, Aaron 6eorge and €ean Hanna. SKI CLUB, 6R0UP 11—Any Tooley, Molly Northrup, Tina Sitser, Narei Atkins, Mary Abbott and Stacy Leas. realize the consequences oT driving drunk. With the Tormation oT the Sand-y SADD chapter, i t was hoped that more students would think twice beTore getting behind the wheel oT a car aTter consuming alcoholic beverages. At least, that was the desire oT the many SADD members. F-212 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI 2ATIONS D.C. provides “close-up” experience CLOSE-UP--Advisor Jin Page, Chris Jensen, Brent Dennison, Teri Buss, Chris Page, Uendy Lahe and Joey Ho-ffnan. Seven Sandy High students accompanied social studies teacher Jim Page and his wile to Washington D.C. in the -fall. They didn't just go on vacation, they were involved in the Close-up Program which gives high school students the opportunity to have a direct learning experience in the area of current and government issues. Sandy's student participants were: Teri Buss, Karyn Courtain, Wendy Lake, Chris Page, Chris Jensen, Brent Dennison and Joey Hoffman. Although much o-f their time was taken up with planned activities to let them actively observe the government in action, they also had some time to sightsee. Some o-f the tourist attractions that the group was able to see included! the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, the Vietnam Memorial, the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memor i al. Australian exchange student Brent Dennison commented that he was very impressed by the patriotic atmosphere of the Lincoln Memorial Sen. Starkovich addresses NHS induction ABOVE: SENATOR STEVE STARKOVICH addresses NHS group at Sandy High. RIGHT: MELISSA O'MALLEY and Chuck Whitlock are sworn in along with 29 other new Honor Society initiates. lWOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-213 RIGHT: Brenda Hogen welcomes students, teachers and parents to the NHS Induction Ceremony. BELOW: Junior Bob Dougherty receives coveted Honor Society pin at his induct i on. Thirty-one new members were inducted into National Honor Society at the -fall ceremony. Of the new members, 3 were seniors, and the rest were juniors. State Senator Steve Starkovich spoke at the assembly which was attended by parents, and interested staff and students. One of the groups major goals ■for the year was to earn enough money to o-f-fer a scholarship to one o-f its members. Some of their fundraisers and activities included: a jewelry raffle, working in concessions, and working at the Sandy Invitational. Senior members of the group received medallions for graduation. NHS officers included: President Shelley Tykeson; Vice President Brenda Hogen; Secretary Denise Lewis; and Treasurer Cathy Johnson. NHS—FRONT: Advisor Cheryl Proett, Denise Lewis, Shelley Tykeson and Brenda Hogen. 2nd: Uendy Cox, Xaty Rivers, Sean HcNerney, Heather Atkinson, Velita Bryant, Nolly Northrup, Holly Sarich, Anaka Hodgson, Heidi Dose, Monica Frank, Lisa Aaundson and Paula Uheeler; 3rd: Neleta Kooley, Teri Buss, Donna 6reenway, Rachael Larson, Uendy Lake, Maria Zarate, Karyn Ives, Eaily Siaonis, Todd Jones, Andy Dietderich and Stacy Leas; BACK: Kevin Druger, Bret Sackett, Darren Ford, Morgan Earich, Coral Howell, Hobie Anderson, Uendy Janzen, Melissa Brenner, Suzanne DuBois, Jeff Knapp and Marci Atkins. F-214 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS Computer group goes commercial Approximately 13 students made up Sandy's Computer Club this year. While that may not seem like a large number of members, the members were consistently act ive. Club members met every Thursday after school and during the activity breaks during the mon th• Students used the computers to make their fund-raisers. Items sold during Spring Fest included Custom Iron-ons for t-shirts and banners. Club officers i nc1uded: Mike Armstrong, President; Tony Soto, Vice President; and Paul Curt i s, Treasurer. Gary Curtis was the club's advisor. COMPUTER CLUB—Stuart Richey, Mike Armstrong, David horser, Tony Soto, Paul Curtis, Von Fish, Jin Martin, Dan Reynoldson, and Craig Anderson. COMPUTER CLUB TREASURER Paul Curtis shows off signs, newsletters, cards and notes custom-made quickly by the computer. Speech Team successful in competition They may have been small in number, but the Sandy High Speech Team made a good showing during the 85-86 school year. Two debate teams, as well as several students in i ndi v idual areas, competed for SUHS. The topic for this year's debate was a national water policy. This category included various themes such as toxic waste, acid rain and pesticides. Arne Baker and Emily Simonis worked together as one team. Pat Reagan and Jenny Sah made up the other team. Debaters must be able to successfully speak on both sides of the issue. All debaters spent a great amount of time after school working wi th speech coach Barb Smith to get their cases as solid and current as possible. The highlight of the for the debaters was at INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-215 Quill Scroll honors young journalists WILL SCROLL—FRONT: Barb Rivers, Cathy Johnson and Oixie Cochran; BACK: Katy Rivers, Ken Barton, Staci McLean, Roger Sygart, Dsn Aaro, Arne Baker and Chris Palner. The Quill and Scrol1 Club was involved in numerous f u n d - r a i sers throughout the year. The members worked the concession stand for long hours during a track meet. They al so sol d 1 ol 1 i pops and other merchandise throughout the course of the year. Quill and Scrol1's fund-rai sers were used pr i mar i 1y to fund a pizza party for both newspaper and yearbook staffs. The party included an induction ceremony for new members who proved themselves active enough in the yearbook and newspaper. Being a member of either of those two staffs was the only requirement to being a member of Quill and Scrol1. Club advisor Nancy Burgess commented, ■Quill and Scrol1 members are very motivated. They are responsible for the quali ty pubii cat i on of the newspaper and yearbook.■ The proud advisor went on to say, The members are very involved students. Their work is an accurate reflection of the best in the school. the Canby tournament when Pat and Jenny placed first in their division. Individual competitors included Kim Atkins and Renae Welling. Ex temporaneous speaking allows each participant to develop speaking skills and exposure to other speakers as well as judges,B commented Miss Smith. ■I've seen each participant grow a lot. Both debate teams caught on well and everyone stuck with it. SPEECH TEAM—FROKT: Jenny Sah, Arne Baker, Pat Reagan and Renae Welling; BACK: Cathy Johnson, Kin Atkins and Eaily Sinonis. F—216 MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION IWOLVEMENT —ORGAN IZATIONS Sky Club helps others SKY MEMBER Glen Slattery serves during Spring Fest celebration. Sandy bowlers have great time Some of the members comments included: ■I had a lot of •fun! It gave me an opportunity to meet people from other schools. Ue got to joke around and have a great time. This organization, which .not many people throughout the school knew about, was called the bowling team. It was started 3 years ago by a group o-f students. Because it is not an official school-sponsored program, it is up to the students to find their own transportation, and to generally run the show. Sandy bowlers were able to compete against all other schools in the league except the Dalles, which was too far away to participate. The sport allowed members from opposing teams the chance to talk with each other and to become friends. The rivalry was more friendly than in such sports as football or basketball. Lacking the publicity of the official school sports, most bowling spectators were families and friends of the bowlers. Unofficial leader of the group was senior Dav id Rut 1 edge. SKY CLU8—Christy Brewster, Laura Sayers, Chris Schwab, 61en Slattery, Georgia Lenon, Bernadine Peterson and JoAnne Crabb. INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS IV 1986—A LIMITED EDITION F-217 FBLA works hard for success FBLA—FRONT: Dean Rackley, Advisor Barb Haggerty, Trixie Htier, Dawn Spires, Uendy Strieker, Any Tooley and Koy S. Saechao; BACK: Terri Turner, Eiily Sinonis, Denise Lewis and Sandra Cato. Future Business Leaders of America, better known as FBLA, consisted of students who were enrolled in business classes and who were looking toward a business career in their futures. The FBLA members began their year by attending the annual Fall Conference in Corvallis. This helped get the chapter organized and prepared for the year. In February, several members competed in District Skills contests at Tigard High School. Sandra Cato placed 5th in Word Process ing Machine Transcription and qualified for state. Other placers were: Emily Simonis and Velita Bryant, 7th in Business Graphics; Denise Lewis, 8th place in Accounting II; and Trixie Meier, 8th place in Clerk Typist 1. To help raise funds to attend state comptition, the members involved themselfves in numerous activities. The fundraisers included selling candy bars, secret Santas, and elephant ears during both Homecoming and Spring Fest. The also worked in concession stands during the fall and winter seasons. FBLA members were responsible for planning and decorating for the Uinter Court dance, and also were escorts and helpers during the annual Career Day. Officers included: President Bev Harris; Vice President Amy McCoy; Secretary Dawn Spires; and Treasurer Deanna Rackley. Barbara Haggerty was advisor. UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA © TERRI TURNER and Miss Haggerty try to talk Rummage Sale organizer Roger Ford into buying some of their rummage. F-218 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INVOLVEMENT—ORGANI ZATIONS Olympians give their all SEVERAL SANDY HIGH STUDENTS competed in a included: FRONT—Terri Bolton and Jamie Riggin; Special Olympics track and -field meet held in BACK—Allison Herget, Mike Ryder, Uayne Sanders Molalla. A total of 150 to 200 people and Glen Slattery. Not pictured are Jason participated in the meet. Sandy's competitors Reagan and Brenda Howey. _____________Mucifeint) Please support the following patrons: Sandy Shoe Repair Pressworks Merit Properties, Inc. So-Far So-Good Herbs Shirt Shack Gift Shop Sandy Lumber Ace Hardware Sandy Auto Body Towing, Inc. Ron Norquist — State Farm Insurance Book Place Variety SANDY'6 COUNTRY STORE (503) 668-4784 (503) 661-4268 14480 S E ORIENT DR 24635 S E STARK ST. Boring. OR 97009 TrouTOALE. OR 97060 Hoodland Park Plaza, 622-3280 OUR GANG Let us do your hair! The latest in hair fashion! 39180 Proctor 668-5682 BEST FRIENDS PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING Show Grooming on Chows, Afghans Keeshounds, Norwegian Elkhounds All Breed Dogs Cats Owners: 38870 Pleasant Ave. Linda Clayton Sandy, Oregon Duane J. Moon By Appt. 668-9324 Congratulations Graduates from Bowman’s Sandy THRIFTWAY Quality groceries Friendly service Low prices Open 24 hours Located in Sandy Marketplace ADVERTISING MEE MA 1986--A LIMITED EDITION G-221 PIONEER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC congratulates Sandy High Grads Mark M. Mullins, D.C. 39400 Pioneer BIwd. Bldg. 5, Cedar Plaza Sandy, OR 97055 PHONE: 468-6524 38716 Pioneer Sandy, OR O-f-fice Hours 8:30 - 6:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. The Beni. Franklin rrotRAi vwir«GS a D iOa ass 668-5947 Best Wishes Seniors! 17500 Strauss Awe. Sandy, OR 668-6887 G-222 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION ADVERTISING 38950 Proctor Sandy, OR We have a complete floral service for weddings, funerals everyday. Come in see our healthy green plants, baskets our lovely selection of dried, silk fresh flowers. YES .. . WE DELIVER 668-5633 39010 PIONEER BlVD. - SANDY 668-7651 Visit us for convenience! 38636 Proctor Sandy, OR 668-4632 ADVERTISING MEE m 1?8 4—A LIMITED EDITION G-2T3 Cook Middlemiss Atkins Insurance ‘Mortgage ‘Life Health ‘Estate Planning ‘Tax Shelters ‘Disability Income 38776 Proctor Sandy 668-3566 For all your insurance needs! G-224 MEE MA 1?8 4—A LIMITED EDITION ADVERTISING Enjoy great times at Paola’s Pizza Barn Eat in or take out Call ahead for fast service 668-8058 Hwy. 26-Sandy ADVERTISING MEE f-tt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-225 Hairline Coiffures ■ . - 38753 Proctor Blvd. Sandy — 668-4438 Call for an appointment! LOCATED IN SANDY MARKETPLACE Ipgea ji,optics CTO Eyewear with EXPERIENCE Built In” 36961 Hwy. 26 Sandy, Oregon 97055 Dispensing Optician MILT FIELDS 668-7931 Carlson 'A CHEVRO 38415 Proctor 668-5555 G-226 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION ADVERTISING Congratulations Seniors CASSETTES • EQUIPMENT • GAMES SALES AND RENTALS cJ-food.[a.nd. d idco cMoodfand ZPtilJt 0- [aza HOODLAND PARK PLAZA 622-3404 (503) 668-3502 Pat Calkins Linda Gar lock 68296 E. Hwy. 26 (50316 22-3009 WELCHES. OR � 7067 KEITH JOYCE BOWMAN Congratulations Class of ’86 17060 Ruben Lane 668-7402 New home of BUCKBOARD PIZZA! 39460 Proctor Visit us for good food and good times! ADVERTISING MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-227 Clackamas County Bank Member FDIC 3 Branches to serve you Near your mountain home in WEMME 622-3131 Near your rural home in BORING 663-3000 Conveniently in SANDY 668-5501 0-228 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION ADVERTISING % TACO BELL ‘Just Made For You” Taco Bell’s newest prototype and first in the state, Equipped with a double drive-through and kids Playground. Highway 26, Sandy, 668-6514 ADVERTISING MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-229 PRIME TIME VIDEO Sandy’s Video Headquarters Film Equipment Rentals 'Wellness Is 668-3511 24 hrs. Loraine M. Domine, R.N., M.S., A.N.P. Nurse Practiliontr 38565 Proctor Blvd. Sandy. Oregon 97055 Adolescent and Office Hours Adult Health Care by Appointment PHOTOIMI I aiTJPnnprar QUALITY, FAST PHOTO FINISHING LOCATED IN THE SANDY MARKETPLACE Ue use 100% Kodak paper chemicals and use Kodak recommended quality control methods. 17040 Ruben 668-9200 Phone: 668-5870 Come by and meet our friendly crew at Hoodland Shopping Plaza! HWY 26 at Welches Rd. 622-3244 G-230 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION ADVERTISING Pet ‘N’ Pond Sandy Marketplace 36785 Hwy. 26 Sandy, Oregon 97055 668-9732 Pond Fish Tropical Fish Exotic Birds Reptiles Small Animals WE CARE ABOUT YOUR PETS! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Fred Mary I Perrin Owners total hardware GoasttoGoast 39085 Pioneer Blvd. Sandy. Oregon 97055 (503) 668-8731 39261 Proctor 668-8823 SUBURBAN 39831 Hwy 26 668-5511 ADVERTISING MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-231 SANDY SENTRY Open 24 hours 39181 Pioneer 668-7418 SANDY sent OPEN 24 HOURS CHUCK STK99LB CUT UP FRY BANANAS3LB89 2LBTIL CHEE G-232 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION ADVERTISING 39180 Proctor 668-3131 ADVERTISING MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-233 DAVE DEICHLER SHELLEY BENFIELD FRANCHISEES DBA 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE NO. 2344-25840 39695 PROCTOR BLVD. SANDY, OR 97055 (503) 668 8642 $crun PdiiLYishus! Proctor Blvd, Sandy, OR 668-6543 Put A Mountain Between You and Your Cares. Getaway to Oregon’s fun mountain! Enjoy year-round skiing, golf, tennis, fishing, swimming, hiking, biking or go for a thrilling ride down the Alpine Slide! Rippling River Resort also offers outstanding dining, luxurious accommodations, modern meeting facilities and a nightlife that’s sky-high with excitement. We’re just minutes away. And our stay and play packages make planning easy. Come getaway! rippling river at Mt. Hood Off Hwy. 26 on Welches Rd., Welches, OR 97067 For Reservations Information, Call Toll Free Portland 224-7158 Oreson 800-452-4612 Other Western States 800-547-80541=� G-234 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION ADVERTISING Congrats Seniors! HERRYLAHD JANZ BERRYLAND 41777 Hwy 26 Sandy. OR 97055 BRADFORD G. PICKING 668-7414 Shorty’s Corner . for ALL your needs! 42600 SE Hwy 26 Sandy Congratulations seniors! from l UGATE M Sandy Oregon Fine Family Dining Daily Specials 38100 Hwy 26 668-8456 ADVERTISING MEE hW 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-235 Tile f vcr (gardeof 39075 Proctor Blvd. Sandy, Oregon 97055 Diane Tiller 668-9767 DON and CAROL KRAHMER Franchised Store Owners BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 36651 SANOY MARKET PLACE HWY 26 SANDY. OREGON 97055 (503) 668-8422 • •• ®• .• • SANDY FAMILY SERVI os • Personal Family Counseling •Crisis Pregnancy Center •Medical Consultation • Youth Services 39332 Proctor Sandy, OR 97055 38561 Proctor-Sandy-688-8030 6-236 NEE hA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INDEX fl Aaro, Dan-14, 124, 215 Aaro, Kirsten-49, 95 Atm, Michelle-174, 187 Abbott, Mary-38 144, 197, 211 Abel, Nacni-49 Adans, Gary-81, 205 Adkins, Kin-14, 118, 215 Adkins, Suzee-49, 152, 144, 144 Adovnik, Shannon-49 Akers, Richard-49 Akesson, Kolly-59 Akesson, Jeanie-14, 28, 100, 103 Alderson, Laura-59, 194 Allen, Jenniter-49 Allen, Tamy-59 Allison, Janes-59 Alvarez, Francisco-49 Anberg, Pat-75 Anstad, Steve-59, 145, 143, 198, 199 Anundson, Lisa-14, 94, 205, 214 Anang, Joe-59 Andersen, Brad-59 Andersen Crista-38, 205 Anderson, Angus-9 Anderson, Corey-59, 144, 143, 183 Anderson, Craig-59, 214 Anderson, Dave-59 Anderson, Guy-59 Anderson, Hobie-38, 70, 124, 145, 205, 213 Anderson, Kris-3, 14, 19, 27, 70, 105, 125, 159, 187, 204 Anderson, Mike-59, 155, 170 Archer, Pat-49, 50, 148 Amstrong, Lisa-59 Arnstrong, Mike-38, 45, 214 Amstrong, Phillip-59 , 74, 199, 207 Aschott, Luri-38 Aschotf, Renae-59, 151, 147, 174 Ashcratt, Kris-38, 124, 205 Atkins, Kin-14, 140, 144, 197, 198 Atkins, Marci-38, 144, 197, 211, 213 Atkins, Ranae-38 Atkinson, Brad-59 Atkinson, Heather-14, 44, 213 Atterberry, JoAnne-49, 194 Atterberry, Tina-49 Auborn, John-49 Auborn, Vicki-14, 105, 194, 195 B Baca, Justin-49 Backus, Steve-14 Bacon, Spencer-49 Bailey, Jett-15, 125, 148 Bailey, Jon-15 Bailey, Tod-38 Baker, Arne-49, 201, 215 Baker, Gregg-155 Baker, Shannon-52, 59, 151, 171, 184 Balderson, Kin-49 Balderson, Nikki-38 Barganier, Shannon-38 Barker, Leslie-49, 53, 201 Barksdale, Mike-49 Barnhardt, Kimberly-59, 194 Barrett, Robert-59, 144, 143, 183 Bartholcnew, Andrea-49 Barton, Ken-38, 201, 215 Barton, Phillip-49, 174, 198, 207 Bartrutt, Britt-15 Bartrug, Todd-38 Bash, Eric-59 Batenan, Eugene-38, 148 Bayse, Michael-14' Bean, Todd-15 Beanan, Ton-57, 80 Beaudoin, Casey-38, 145, 148, 190 Bechtold, Kathy-59 Beck, Hike-49, 50, 142 Becker, Kerri-38 Becker, Bussell-49, 145, 142, 174 Beckley, Melanie-18, 101 Becknan, Midge-49, 121, 124, 128, 144, 154, 197 Bee, Nancy-49 Beehler, Barb-85 Behan, John-38 Behan, Uillian-59, 144, 171 Beissnann, Stephan-59, 155, 174 Belcher, Corey-38 Belcher, Jason-49 Belcher, Tress-14 Bellows, Chrystal-49 Bellows, Joe-59, 45, 170, 198 Belnont, Shelly-59 Bentield, Narnie-17 Benge, Brad-38, 145 Bennett, Brian-59 Bennett, Jason-49 Bennett, Lori-59, 194 Bennett, Sean-38 Benton, Russell-49, 119, 120, 121, 124, 127, 128, 144, 195, 197 Berck, Any-17, 195 Berge, Kjersti-17, 88, 195 Berger, Jesse-49, 121, 144, 197 Bergeron, David-49 Bergeron, Jason-59 Betts, Casey-17, 125 Beyner, Darold-78, 140, 154, 157 Sickle, Howard-11, 17, 119, 120, 121, 123, 124, 127, 128, 144, 154, 155, 195, 197, 198, 210 Bighaus, Don-49 Bighaus, Mike-17 Billesbach, Julie-59 Bilyeu, Diane-38 Birchtield, Adina-59, 194 Bisby, Bill-38 Bithell, Dutty-38, 49, 94 Black, Daisy-38, 119 Blacknon, Marcus-59 Blacknon, Nathan-39 Blaesing, Nicholas-49 Blakely, Aaron-39, 145, 148 Blasdell, Don-39 Boatright, Jay-49, 182 Boitano, Becky-39 Bolton, Terri-14, 218 Bondley, Jeanne-9, 74 Bones, Kristi-8, 17, 194, 195 Borge, Debbie-57, 72 Borgelin, Jenniter-59 Bomann, Anne-49 Botten, Tanny-49, 174 Boknan, DeeDee-59 Boutan, Stan-57, 74 Bradford, Esther-84 Braguay, Alan-59 Brenner, Melissa-39, 194, 213 Brewster, Any-59, 48, 130 Brewster, Christy-39, 43, 152, 203 Bridgnan, Charlotte-72 Bridgnan, David-49, 154, 174, 195 Bridgnan, Mitzi-40, 174, 198 Brinser, Tracey-40, 211 Brisbin, Dan-140, 190 Brittle, Jani-49, 70, 152, 184 Britton, Stephan-49, 145, 174 Brookins, Ernie-49, 128 Brown, Bob-50 Brown, Jason-40, 198 Brown, Ken-72 Brown, Rod-50 Brown, Russe 11-39 Bruce, Jon-40 Bryant, Velita-39, 213 Bryson, Ben-40, 144, 143 Buchanan, Lee-182, 198, 199 Buck, Cristi-39, 177 Budd, Tekla-84 Buhl, Donovan-50, 148, 149 Bundy, Kelly-40 Burchett, Ken-148 Burcio, Jarrod-40 Burgess, Nancy-74, 75 Burks, David-17, 154 Burks, Uesley-39 Burns, Mike-40 Bursott, Shane-40 Buss, Teri-38, 39, 117, 118, 148, 187, 202, 213 Buss, Tracy-50, 152, 187 Bute, Melissa-50 Bute, Michael-39 Byers, Angie-17 Byers, Heather-50, 125, 152, 205 c Caba, Brad-40 Cabe, Holly-50, 56, 144, 158, 195, 194, 197 Calhoun, Ron-72, 168, 149 Calkins, Curt-16 Callister, Tin-17, 109, 122, 129, 144, 197 Callister, Uendie-40, 146, 194, 197 Cal nek, Dale-50 Cameri 1lo, Lisa-61 Canp, Tamey-12 Campbell, Karen-75, 122 Canpeau, Roger-39, 209 Canada, Dawn-50 Cannon, Anthony-50, 145, 194, 195 Cannon, Travis-61 Cansler, Tracy-50 Carlile, Chastity-41 Carllson, Shane-39, 145, 148 Carlson, Jodie-61, 203 Carlson, Ken-50, 210 Carlson, Tara-51, 55, 95 Carpenter, Donald-51 Cary, Kevin-11, 155 Cassidy, Doug-61, 70, 144, 183 Cassidy, Sherry-51, 198 Catello, Chris-51, 174 Cato, Sandra-39, 217 Chanbers, Sue-79 Cheevers, Lorena-18, 198, 200 Chevalier, Christi-51 Chevalier, Vicki-61 INDEX MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-237 Christensen, Steve-83, 198, 199 Christman, Bili-39, 144, 145, 168 Christian, Oarla-39 Christian, Darryl-6J, 146, 170 Christiaan, Duane-16 Christian, Steve-51, 121, 127, 128, 146, 168, 197 Chung, Terry-77 Clark, Darilee-39, 200 Clark, Jim-84 Cleland, Bev-86 Clift, Katie-51, 69, 152, 184, 185 Closner, Chellee-61, 176, 196 Closner, Marc-51, 145 Cochran, Charles-51, 207 Cochran, Cheryl-61, 146, 176, 297 Cochran, Dixie-18, 146, 197, 205, 207, 210, 215 Cody, Jason-51, 190 Cole, Greg-51 Coleman, Wendy-39, 148, 149, 164, 165 Collins, Craig-51, 201 Collins, Deeana-61, 151, 186. 196 Collins, Jana-18, 148, 176, 200, 205 Comer, Pan-61, 198 Compton, Shaundi-39, 200 Congdon, Benjan in-51 Conger, Lance-61, 146, 176, 195 Connelly, Tara-39, 174, 158 Conner, Tiffany-61, 96 Converse, Thcnas-39, 154, 155, 188, 199 Cook, Dawn-51 Cooke, Lance-61 Cooper, Chris-61, 151 Cooper, Mathew-61, 170 Cooper, Wendy-39 Copher, David-61, 170, 183 Copher, 6ary-61 Copher, Robby-39 Copher, Stacie-61 Cosby, Matt-61, 146, 176, 196 Cosby, Shawna-39, 121, 128, 146, 195 Courtain, Karyn-18 Cox, Jay-39, 201 Cox, Tamie-39 Cox, Wendy-39, 174, 175, 198, 213 Crabb, JoAnne-39, 216 Craig, Jill-51 Cranpton, Julie-51, 69, 152, 164, 166, 198 Crane, Doug-18, 174, 175 Crappa, Pat-61, 174, 175 Craven, connie-18 Crawford, Deanna-18 Crawford, Tracy-61, 196 Crockett, Elizabeth-39 Crofts, Colleen-39 Culp, Rachelle-51, 195, 196 Culver, Bob-18, 198 Cummins, Tonn-18, 96, 154, 171 Cunningham, Deon-18, 117, 124 Cunningham, Robin-61, 196 Curran, Dorothy-85 Currier, Warren-51 Curry, Robin-51, 203 Curtis, Gary-84, 151, 184 Curtis, Paul-61, 198, 199, 214 B Dasher, Kim-61 Davey, Jane-57 Davie, Elbie-71 Davis, Claudette-51 Davis, Eric-61 Davis, Heather-51 Davis, Jeff-40, 145, 168, 176, 195 Davis, Jody-61 Davis, LeeRoy-19 Davis, Shawn-19, 194 Davis, Teresa-51 David, Tricia-61, 151, 186 Dawson, Jeff-61 Day, Robert-61 Day, Jennifer-51, 152, 171, 172, 184, 192 DeBoor, Denyse-40, 94, 120, 121, 122, 146, 195, 197, 200 Deegan, Curtis-51, 94 Deere, Christine-40 Delude, Bud-209 Dempsey, Jim-51, 194, 195 Deneen, Eric-40 Dennison, Brent-40, 205, 212 Dennison, Ron-84 DeNoble, Alan-40, 171 DeNoble, Darin-19, 70 Denton, Sharon-61 DeRosa, Richard-61, 170 Dhone, Mark-61 Dick, David-16 Diermeier, Denise-40, 215 Dietderich, Andy-37, 120, 121, 126, 127, 128, 146, 195, 197, 213 Dietderich, Julie-61, 146, 151, 197 Dimick, Pam-19 Dimmick, Theresa-51 Dolan, Dora-71 Dolbier, Candy-19 lDornath, Todd-51 Doming, Anjanette-61 Dose, Heidi-40, 152, 166, 213 Dougherty, Bob-40, 45, 145, 213 Dougherty, Misty-51 Douglass, Rod-51, 156, 213 Drake, Ray-19 Dries, Dennis-61, 171, 176 DuBois, Suzanne-40, 213 Dubrawsky, Josef-61, 155, 163, 196 Dubrawsky, Zoltan-51, 188, 189, 198, 207 Dunn, Lisa-51 Dunn, Shirley-71 Dupre', Greg-40, 209 Dutton, Mike-51 Dyal, Jason-61 i Eberhardt, David-6, 40 Edgren, Howard-40, 103, 120, 121, 126, 128, 146, 197 Edison, Julie-19 Edwards, David-51 Edwards, Jon-51, 182, 198 Edwards, Roger-50, 51 Elnendorf, Aaron-61 Elmendorf, Eric-40 Elsberry, Ric-77, 145, 176 Enrich, Marie-51 Enrich, Morgan-40, 117, 130, 144, 145, 160, 180, 213 Epley, Lisa-51 Eri, Don-41, 171 Eri, Travis-61 Erickson, Heidi-51 Erlandsen, Michelle-61 Estes, Mike-19 Evans, Brian-51, 176 f Farmer, Angie-19 Feller, Danelle-41 Fenton, Eric-41 Fenwic,, Sean-41, 171, 173 Ferdun, Honour-52’ Ferguson, James-52 Fern, Pat-41 Fischer, Brad-61 Fischer, Dronda-61 Fischer, Bud-71 Fisher, Bill-52, 53, 128, 146, 154, 162, 197 Fisher, Stacy-19, 205 Fisk, David-41 Fisk, Benjamin-52, 188, 189, 207, 214 Fitch, Tami-41, 194, 196 Fitzpatrick, Michelle-41, 158, 176, 205 Fleming, Betsy-52 Fleshnan, Peggie-41, 198 Fleshman, Scott-52 Flisran, Matt-41, 45, 160 Ford, Darren-20, 145, 176, 179, 213 Ford, Eric-61 Ford, Michael-52, 145, 157, 162 Ford, Roger-5, 7, 76, 207, 217 Foresee, Charlotte-61, 196 Fork, Christa-52 Forsythe, John-74 Foster, Randy-71 Fox, Steve-52, 155, 182 Fraijo, Lisa-52, 198 Franco, Regina-41 Frank, Heather-52, 152, 174, 176 Frank, Monica-41, 213 Frank, Shon-52 Freeman, Karri-52, 146, 197 Freeman, Kim-52 Freeman, Troy-41, 168 French, Nicole-61 French, Kenny-16, 156 French, Trisha-52, 174, 187 Fretz, Barry-61, 146, 208 Frost, Amy-41, 44, 69, 148, 200 Fuller, David-61 Funderburg, Andy-52, 145, 190 Funderburg, Mike-79, 145 6 Gaare, Tracy-41, 42, 166 6abbey, Tina-20 Gafford, Dan-61, 196 6aither, Sandra-52 Galvin, Nichole-52, 156 6ant, 61ena-52 6arcia-Perez, Jacobo-16, 89, 154, 188, 203 Gates, Sandra-61, 196 6atzke, John-61 Gauldin, Michele-20 6eesey, Michelle-41 Geissler, Lori-52 (Please see page 6-242 for D's that were accidentally left out!) G-238 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INDEX 6eorge, Aaron-20, 144, 145, 168, 211 6erlach, Rachel-61 Gerlachr Tawnya-41 6ernhart, 2el-77 Geyer, Anita-52 6ibson, Kyle-146, 197 Gif-ford, Jason-61 Gifford, Randy-52, 180 6ilbert, Ken-41, 155 6i 1 lun, Sami-72 Girtz, Henry-41, 145 6irtz, Tin-41 Glawe, Ben-41, 132, 133, 144. 145, 160 Godleske, Konrad-62, 121, 146, 197 6oetze, Karen-52, 187 Goff, Shaun-20 6oodpasture, Ryan-62 Goracke, Chuck-20, 30, 198, 199 6orhan, Eric-52 Gould, Melissa-62, 151 6rahan, Jason-52 Granstra� , Scott-52 6rant, Corey-62 Grantz, Ron-77, 148 6ray, Donna-41, 186, 198, 199 6reen, Eugene-62 6reen, Lance-41 Greenway, Donna-20, 213 6renier, Alan-52 Grenier, Brian-52 Griffin, Tiffany-52 6riggs, Angie-7, 62 6rim, Jason-62 Gross, Jeff-162 6ui araes, Aurenir-89 Gunderson, Paul-62, 130, 163 6unsch, Ted-52 6urney, Bill-20, 209 H Haberstich, 61en-79 Haddix, David-41 Hadley, Nicole-41, 42, 195 Haefner, Don-52 Hagen, Stomy-16, 204 Hager, Derick-62, 146, 183 Haggerty, Barb-85, 217 Haggstron, Art-16 Haggstron, Eddie-62 Haggstron, Julie-52 Haggstron, Scott-16 Haines, Dean-41, 145, 174, 176 Haines, Steve-62, 146, 174, 183 Hale, 6erald-41, 79, 144, 145, 160, 161, 180, 181, 198, 199 Hale, Tony-3, 52, 145, 160, 180, 199 Haley, Todd-21 Hall, Anber-62, 196 Hall, Cindy-52, 109, 122, 146, 195, 197 Hall, Dan-71 Hall, John-21 Hall, Tawnya-41 Hall, Willian-21, 168 Hallgren, Paula-21, 118, 195 H i, Kin-62, 151, 167 Hanrick, hike-51 Haner, Dale-62 Haney, Phillip-62, 183, 196 Hanke, Shannon-52 Hanna, Sean-21, 105, 117, 201, 211 Hanson, Janes-21 Hanson, Kin-52, 198 Hanson, Sherri-52 Hanson, Terri-21, 174, 175, 199 Hanson, Tina-52 Harnon, Heather-40, 41, 158, 198, 200 Harris, Bev-21, 124 Harris, Charlie-62, 146, 171 Harris, Chris-83, 146, 197 Harris, David-10, 21, 160 Harris, Lynn-80, 167 Harrison, Dick-73, 132 Hart, Peg-72 Hartnan, Kristin-62, 196 Hartnan, Michelle-8, 21, 133, 176, 177 Hartney, Vince-41, 145, 194, 199 Harvey, Barbara-52 Haschke, Denise-52 Haugan, Martin-21, 122, 125, 145 Hawkins, Lora-62, 151 Hawley, Melissa-41 Hayball, Barbie-22, 27, 70, 131, 138, 159, 199, 204, 205 Hayball, David-41, 174 Hayes, Angelique-16 Hearty, Steve-62 Heath, Curtis-81, 162, 204, 205 Heaton, Michelle-52 Heaton, Teresa-62 Heckard, Mike-40, 41, 133, 145 Heckel, Lara-52, 69, 186, 198 Heckel, Lisa-22 Heckel, Ronda-41, 95 Hedin, Chris-47, 52 Hedin, Jayne-22 Hendrickson, Steve-42 Herget, Allison-16, 218 Heman, Jason-52, 182 Herrera, Marsial-42, 168 Herring, Clay-42 Hewgley, Becky-42, 156, 174 Hill, Jay-42 Hillyard, Betty-9, 86 Hilstad, Teresa-62 Hilstad, Troy-52, 174 Hink, Danielle-42, 156, 166. 198 Hobbs, Russe11-22, 96, 195 Hodge, Denny-42, 122, 194, 195 Hodge, Douglas-52 Hodge, Ian-62, 146, 175, 198 Hodgson, Anaka-42, 195, 213 Hodgson, Eric-3, 22, 95, 122, 194, 202 Hodgson, Leyla-53, 196 Hoff, Susan-62, 151, 196 Hofftian, Joey-22, 130, 139, 154, 155, 171, 212 Hof file ister, Cory-53 Hogan, Casey-16 Hogen, Brenda-19, 20, 22, 27, 159, 204, 205, 213 Hogen, Mike-53, 70, 131, 145, 162, 176 Holconb, Debbie-62, 176 Holzbach, Jo-86 Hooley, Meleta-42, 152, 195, 198, 213 Horine, Buddy-62 Hornsby, Janes-62 Horttor, Mike-22, 129, 145, 200, 205 Howe, Michelle-42 Howell, Coral-23, 117, 141, 164, 199, 213 Howell, Kinberly-23, 194, 195, 198, 202 Howell, Tanera-53, 194, 195 Hoyle, Barbara-53 Hryciw, Matthew-62 Huff, Matt-40, 42 Hug, Ed-77 Hull, Clayton-53, 155, 168 Hunter, Debbie-78, 148 Huston, Kristine-53 Huston, Peter-53 Hutchin, Dian-9, 75, 203 Hutchinson, Cathy-85 Hutchinson, Mike-62, 146, 163, 176, 179, 196 Hutchinson, Randy-79, 83, 84, 140, 176 Hutton, Roberta-73, 141, 142 Huva, Jennifer-23, 125 i Iseli, Yvette-53, 196 Iversen, Jeanette-23, 90, 95, 195 Ives, Karyn-6, 23, 138, 141, 194, 213 Izer, David-62, 155, 174, 183 I Jackson, Bryon-23 Jagosh, John-23, 145, 201, 205 Janes, LeeAnn-16 Janzen, Wendy-23, 213 Jenkins, Karri-23 Jenkins, Tamie-42 Jensen, Brian-62 Jensen, Chris-23, 212 Jensen, Rolanda-62, 186, 208 Jensen, Tony-42, 190, 191 Jinings, Dan-62, 198 Johnson, Cathy-3, 23, 101, 105, 138, 198, 204, 205, 210, 215 Johnson, Dawn-53 Johnson, Dean-53 Johnson, Deanna-62, 151 Johnson, Debbie-3, 23, 94, 95, 130, 158, 205 Johnson, Doug-53, 105, 128, 146, 197 Johnson, Dustin-62, 170 Johnson, Eric-53 Johnson, Lance-53, 154, 190 Johnson, Robby-62 Johnson, Sandi-24 Johnson, Sara-62 Johnson, Stan-86 Johnson, Todd-42 Johnson, Troy-24 Johnston, Olive-86 Jones, Aaron-42, 154, 188 Jones, Connie-24, 184 Jones, Kin-24, 156, 157, 176 Jones, Konnie-62, 167 Jones, Todd-16, 213 Jordan, Danielle-53, 144, 156, 197 Jordens, Bill-77 Joseph, 6uy-42 Joseph, Randy-62, 196 Juenenann, Brian-49, 53, 69, 109, 146, 162, 197 INDEX MEE m 1 986—A LIMITED EDITION g-23? K Kruger, Kris-53, 120, 121, Liu, David-42 Mcllwain, Robbie-42 127, 128, 156 Lively, Trevor-54, 171 Mclntire, Beth-54, 152, 198 Kruger, Robert-40, 42, 70, Loflin, Bryan-63 McIntosh, Reed-63 Kageler, Pane la-53 156, 157, 168, 176, 178, 198 Loflin, Nelissa-25 McKay, Scott-54 Kai, Melinda-62, 70, 146, 152, Kuettel, Katharina-54 Logan, Donald-42 McLain, Staci-42, 201, 215 171, 176, 177, 197 Kuettel, Marcel-42 Lcnboy, Angela-63 McNerney, Sean-42, 83, 195, Kaiser, John-53 Kuettel, Walter-54 Lonboy, David-54 198, 213 Kaiser, Lisa-22, 24, 104 Kunkel, Jackie-41, 42, 100, Lcnboy, Shane-63 McReynolds, Athena-63 Kalweit, Tara-53, 195 184, 194, 195, Long, Joe-63 Mead, Michael-54, 155 Kappel, Julie-24, 205, 208 Kutsch, 6ary-16 Locnis, Lisa-42 Meier, Pixie-54, 130, 152, 199 Karsten, Bob-82, 114, 152, 171 Kuykendall, Kevin-39, 42, 171, Locnis, Russell-54, 190, 191 Meier, Trixie-54, 152, 199, Kasch, Charlene-62 200 Loucks, Clayton-42 217 Kasch, Tii� -14, 24, 171, 198 Loving, Katie-54 Meriwether, Aaron-64, 198, 199 Kearney, Chuck-82, 170 V Lubeck, Dena-65 Merrill, Monica-54, 69, 166, Keep, Brian-19, 24, 118 £ Luczkow, Jason-63, 121, 146, 184, 185 Keith, John-53, 211 197 Merwin, Danny-16 Keller, chris-24 Ludi, Tin-25, 154 Mick, Andrea-64 Kelley, Wesley-62, 146, 183 Lafferty, Kristy-63, 198 Luelling, Jan-86 Mickow, Leigh-54 Kelly, Keri-62 Lake, A1i-63, 151, 167, 186 Luka, Birgit-25, 95 Miller, John-16 Kendall, Richard-53, 209 Lake, Wendy-24, 148, 149, 201, Lundeen, Jeff-42, 196 Miller, Michele-80, 204 Kennedy, Kin-53, 69, 117, 130, 213 Lundeen, Megan-63 Miller, Seth-26, 160 152 Lamb, Janelle-22, 25, 139, Lynch, Colby-54 Miller, Tim-64, 146, 197 Kennedy, Richard-9, 74 159, 201 Lyons, Eric-54 Miller, Tricia-54, 152 Kennedy, Scott-24 Lamke, Ned-71 Mills, Anthony-54 Kent, Lisa-42, 70, 118, 194, Lam, Debbie-25, 108, 121, m Mills, Tom-64, 155, 174, 176 195, 202 127, 128, 141, 146, 194, 195, Mills, Tricia-42 Kern, Mike-151 197, 201,210 Minson, Darren-54 Kern, Nicholas-62 Lam, Randy-54, 145, 162, 176 Mitchell, Donna-54, 196 Kettner, Lisa-86 Larsen, Brigette-25, 158, 200 Mackey, Julie-176 Mitchell, Katherine-26 Key, Bert-81, 182 Larsen, Denise-6, 42, 95 Malek, Angie-54, 186 Mitchell, Nicole-54, 195, 196 Keyser, Chris-62 Larson, Benjanin-63 Malek, Marc-63, 163, 176 Modjeski, Laurie-64 Kieburtz, Nancy-57, 72, 86 Larson, Rachael-11, 25, 26, Malone, Sean-42 Modjeski, Pat-54 King, Debbie-42 91, 152, 213 Manley, Kristy-63 Moffet, Susan-26 King, Douglas-63 LaViolette, Marcia-74, 114 Mann, Julie-25 Mohler, Sandra-71 King, Jason-53 Lawyer, Shirley-63 Manns, J.-71 Monaco, El lie-54 King, Lisa-42, 195, 196 Layton, Kathy-54, 152, 166, Manselle, Doug-25, 180, 181 Monson, Lynett-16 King, Ronald-16 198 Naples, Matt-42 Montgomery, Jessica-44, 198 K'no, Wendi-63, 176 Leader, Carlene-42 Marosi, Julie-152, 171, 172, Montgomery-Pau1-84 King, Uillian-63, 183 Leary, Shannon-42 203 Moody, Chris-57, 207 Kiser, Rocky-71 Leas, Stacy-42, 146, 197, 211, Marshall, Kii� berly-63, 174 Moody, Marc-54 Kitto, Wendi-63 213 Martin, Barry-63 Morgan, Lana-54 Klaus, Jeff-63, 155, 163, 198, Leasia, Cheri-63, 196 Martin, Janes-54, 214 Moritz, Craig-64 199 Leathers, Angie-54 Martin, Michael-63 Moritz, Erik-55 Kline, Troy-63 Leavitt, Robert-63, 208 Martin, Robert-63 Morris, Renae-55 Kline, Ty-63 Ledwidge, Paula-54 Martinez, Elmer-54, 154, 168, Morrison, Carmen-44, 174, 194, Knapp, Jeff-24, 154, 213 Lenchitsky, Melissa-42, 148, 176 195 Knapp, Tracy-63, 155 149, 187, 192 Mason, Brett-54, 208 Morrison, Nark-44, 168 Knistr, Joe-76, 163, 183 Lenon, 6eorgia-74, 216 Mason, Brian-63 Morser, David-64, 214 Knotts, Anna-63, 186 Leverich, Tanya-63 Master, Laura-54 Moses, Jadi-26, 195 Knox, Patti-73 Lewis, Denise-6, 11, 25, 104, Masui, Yo-42, 117, 168, 169 Muftuoglu, Kursad-90, 203 Knudsen, Nolly-164 121, 128, 158, 204, 205, 213, Mattsen, Michelle-63 Mulberry, Charles-44 Koch, Jereny-113 217 May, Tricia-42, 159 Mull, Clinton-55 Koepke, Joan-86 Lewis, Steve-63 Mayea, David-54 Myers, John-55 Koons, Sarina-63, 189, 198 Lewis, Wayne-63 McAdie, Bruce-63 Myers, Shari-44, 201 Kostrba, Nike-79 L'Homedieu, Alan-152, 209 McComick, Darren-54 .Myers, Tamy-55 Kraft, Tanya-63 Light, Tomy-63 McCormick, Ron-42 Kraner, Angie-63 Lindberg, Veronica-54 McCoy, Any-26, 1 24, 141, 164 in Kraner, Joyce-79 Linn, Vanessa-54 McCurdy, Mary-63 11 Kregar, Cyndi-53, 196 Lisher, Stacy-63 NcDemed, Michele-63, 68, 176 Kreger, Kevin-53, 196 Little, Collette-54 NcDevitt, John-16, 188, 209, Nagel, Jacqui-26, 195 Krenwinkel, Liz-42, 148, 149, 171, 173, 184, 192 Littlepage, Tii� othy-63 McDevitt, Narci-54, 174 Nall, Jason-146, 170, 183 G-240 MEE m 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INDEX Nanhie, Jett-144 Nanhie, Joy-73, 84 Nanbu, Victoria-24, 144, 194, 195, 197 Nealon, Jett-55 Nehls, Jett-14 Nelson, Charisse-24 Nelson, Kevin-55 Nelson, Mike-148 Nerpel, Lynette-44, 194 Neunan, Debra-14, 175 Neunann, Anthony-44, 171 New, Jerry-14, 209 Newlands, Jin-44 Newport, Rhonda-55 Ney, Cindi-74 Nichols, Paige-55, 144, 184 Nichols, Shane-44, 140 Nichols, Shannon-44 Nickila, Jason-44, 170 Nielsen, Richard-55 Nonanaker, Traci-55 Norquist, Any-55, 158 Northrup, Nolly-44, 124, 174, 198, 211, 213 Nothstein, Tina-44 Novotny, Natt-44, 154, 155, 180, 198, 199 Nulph, Stephanie-55 Nunes, Nohl-24 0 O'Cain, Shannon-27, 100 O'Connor, Darren-27, 94, 171, 173 O'Mai ley, Nelissa-44, 49, 148, 212 O'Meara, 6reg-78, 140, 144, 174 O'Neil, Bradley-55 O'Neil, Sean-44 O'Ouinn, Theresa-55 Oertwich, Lori-14 Olsen, Brent-27, 174 Olsen, Don-184 Olson, Doug-78, 174 Olson, Leota-55 Olson, lisa-55, 152 Olson, Paul-71 Orluck, Bina-27 Orr, Judy-44 Oswald, Curt-44 Ouderkirk, Ken-47 , 55, 145, 182, 205 Owens, LeeAnn-27, 200 Owens, Robert-27 Owens, Robert-55, 148, 208 V Packer, Cory-55 Packer, Erika-44, 198 Page, Chris-27, 148, 149, 212 Page, Jin-80, 81, 212 Page, Kathy-55 Palladino, Eric-55 Palner, Chris-44, 140, 141, 215 Pankalla, Brad-44, 143 Pankalla, Nark-44, 142 Pankratz, Mary-44 Pankratz, Paul-55 Park, Tin-24, 27, 108, 109, 130, 188, 189 Pamenter, Cyndi-27 Patterson, Nike-55 Paul, Charlie-44, 117 Paul, Jenny-44 Paulsen, Jared-28, 140, 188, 189 Paulsen, Jason-44, 144, 143, 189 Payne, Eric-55, 194, 195 Payne, Jett-28 Payne, Julie-44 Payne, Tamy-55 Pearson, Cathy-44, 118 Pearson, Kenny-55 Pearson, Stacey-44, 144, 145 Peixoto, Tracy-44 Pelletier, Patty-44 Peron, Sara-44 Perren, Dale-71 Perry, Daren-75 Petersen, Tina-28, 91 Peterson, Bernadine-55, 214 Peterson, John-44 Peterson, Sean-55, 182 Peterson, Tanie-55, 150, 152 Pettigrew, Shawna-44 Phillips, Nick-53, 55, 145 Phillips, Richard-44, 144, 171, 190 Pierson, Traci-55 Platz, Joe-55, 145, 182 Plunondore, Brian-28, 198, 199 Portinga, Kelli-55, 184, 205 Postula, Don-14 Powell, Julie-55 Prado, Al-44 Prado, Michael-55 Prettynan, Lori-44, 195, 198 Proett, Cheryl-57, 74, 213 Pullen, Darren-44, 70, 180, 181 Pyryt, Debbie-71 a Quiett, David-44, 145, 171 Quiett, Randy-55, 145, 171 Quintero, Ann-Narie-28, 125, 159 Quintero, Karen-44, 151 a Rackley, DeAnna-195, 217 Ranirez, Yolanda-55 Randolph, Cathy-55 Randolph, Sherri-44 Rathjen, Jenny-55 Rathjen, Julie-55 Ray, Barbara-55 Reagan, Jason-44 Reagan, Jon-44 Reagan, Patrick-44, 215 Reece, Meagan-55 Reed, Ellen-44 Reed, Mike-14, 49, 129, 200 Reed, Stephen-44 Reiter, Julie-44 Reiter, Mike-44 Reynolds, Curt-55, 145, 184 Reynolds, Sean-44, 144, 143, 183 Reynolds, Steve-44 Reynoldson, Dan-44, 214 Richards, Robert-44, 144, 174, 174 Richardson, Renee-44, 144, 151, 187, 197 Richey, Stuart-54, 214 Rider, Angela-54 Rider, Heather-44 Rigby, Dawn-44, 147 Rigdon, Laura-28 Riggin, Janes-44, 218 Riggs, Sean-44 Riggs, Trent-54 Rising, Robert-54, 121, 144, 197 Rist, Freda-28, 195 Rivers, Barb-54, 154, 157, 174, 215 Rivers, Katy-44, 201, 213, 215 Roberts, Ernest-14 Roberts, Julie-54 Roberts, Sandy-28, 101, 148, 149 Robertson, Danyeil-54 Robins, Chris-44, 145 Robins, Janey-44, 194 Rockwood, Chris-44, 49 Rodden, Rene-44 Rodriguez, David-44 Rodriquez, Robert-54, 145, 182 Rogers, John-28 Rogers, Todd-44, 143 Rohr, John-145, 180 Rolph, Mark-44, 174 Roney, Thanas-50, 54, 154, 174, 198 Rose, Any-44, 151, 187 Ross, Darren-57, 74, 171 Roth, Robert-44 Rowland, Maria-44, 130, 152, 144, 145 Ruch, Eric-45 Ruegg, Danielle-44 Runbaugh, Wec-72 Russell, Scott-14, 103, 199, 200 Rutledge, Jan-71 Ryder, Mike-198, 218 Sackett, Bret-20, 28, 125, 139, 145, 140, 189, 213 Saechao, Koy S.-28, 217 Sah, Jenny-45, 151, 187, 195, 199, 215 Sakanoto, San-85 Salter, Alicia-29 Sanuel, Clay-14 Sanders, Uayne-54, 218 Sarich, Eric-45, 144, 174 Sarich, Holly-45, 171, 172, 202, 205, 213 Sauer, Brian-45 Saukko, Vance-45, 124, 154, 198 Sawtell, Jin-19, 29, 171 Sayers, Laura-29, 214 Scarth, Broce-83, 194, 195, 194 Schiel, Christine-29, 142, 174, 192 Schilperoort, Kelly-45, 194 Schilperoort, Rodney-48, 45, 144, 170, 183, 198 Schlaht, Kenda-45, 194 Schlaht, Shane-54 Schlaht, Todd-45 Schleigh, Mary-54 Schnautz, Brad-40, 45, 154, 157, 174 Schoenleber, Justin, 45, 171 Schulson, Kyle-45, 121, 144, 170 Schultz, Ronald-45, 144 Schwab, Joe-14 Schwab, Kris-29, 214 Schwartz, Melissa-45, 151, 147, 174 INDEX MEE f-tt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION 6-241 Schwartz, Tanya-54, 147, 149, 144, 144, 184 Schwenk, Dana-45, 147, 178, 208 Schwenk, Kin-54, 208 Scott, David-29, 70, 154, 174, 201 Scott, Jenny-54, 184 Scott, Kelly-45 Seabolt, Sandra-45, 194 Scaris, Brad-11, 45, 140, 141 Seeger, David-45, 155, 171, 198, 199 Seipert, Scott-54 Se i per t, Shelli-14, 198 Seitz, Frank-45 Senn, Hike-45, 155, 143, 183 Sensabaugh, Nicole-54, 158, 171 Sessions, Clitt-45 Severson, Michelle-42, 45 Sexton, Dianna-45, 198 Sexton, Dionne-45, 195 Seyler, Ron-45, 190, 191 Shank, Hark-45, 144, 145 Sharpe, Dtbbie-29, 95, 124, 130 Sharpe, Kris-45, 194 Shaw, Janes-45 Shaw, Sheila-54 Shaw, Treavor-54 Shearer, Cindy-54, 194 Sheman, Ruth-75, 203 Shields, Kevin, 45, 144 Shields, Kirk-45 Shields, Scott-45, 154, 190, 191, 198, 199 Shipley, Mindy-45 Shokey, Michele-54, 198 Shuler, Jaunita-9, 71 Sinonis, Enily-3, 29, 187, 205, 213, 215, 217 Sinons, Jett-45, 123, 154, 157, 180 Sinons, Becca-45, 44, 154, 194 Sins, Anie-29, 198 Sitser, Tina-45, 148, 192, 211 Skinner, John-54, 148 Skipper, Art-54, 148, 174 Skogan, Tracy-45, 194 Slattery, 6ten-54, 214, 218 9«ith, Anber-29, 198 Smith, Barb-75, 114, 158 Smith, Candy-29 Smith, Chris-74, 144 iiiith, Chrissy-44 Smith, Israel-54 Smith, Jett-44 Smith, John-144 Smith, Mark-174 Smith, Philip-45 Smith, Rod-14, 94, 104, 148 Smith, Shannon-54, 195, 194 Smith, Sue-45, 120, 151, 147, 174 Smith, Tamy-54 Snothers, Angie-54 Snethen, Jereny-45 Snyder, Sarah Sotich, Brian-29 Sondenaa, Lynn-84, 145, 140 Soto, Tony-14 Spanier, Rob-8, 38, 44, 79, 118, 122, 145, 180, 181 Speck, Mitch-30 Speece, Cyna-30, 95 Spencer, Dawna-45, 151 Spires, Dawn-217 St. John, Brian-44 Stadstad, Anthony-44, 155, 143 Stagl, Ton-58, 43, 198 Stahlnan, Treva-14 Stam, Byron-44, 133, 145 Standtield, Lori-58, 195 Stanwood, Kin-44 Stanwood, Natalie-44, 194 Starks, Heath-44 Starks, Josette-58, 195, 194 Stevens, Larry-71 Stevens, Shawn-122 Stevens, Ues-44 Stickney, Jason-44, 144 Stone, Chris-44, 188 Stone, Laura-44, 198 Stone, Matt-30, 188 Storey, Alan-58 Strebin, Jena-8, 30, 94, 158, 174, 200, 205 Strieker, Wendy-58, 187, 202, 217 Stroup, Ana-44 Stroupe, Tina-30 Sullins, Tin-47, 58, 195 Sullivan, Mike-58, 142 Sundin, Willian-44 Sutter, Jennifer-30, 198, 199 Sutter, Susan-44, 48, 187, 198 Swan, Kris-30, 141, 200 Swanton, Tahnee-11, 30, 171 Swart, Brenda-44, 151, 147, 174, 198 Swygart, Roger-201, 202, 215 T Tafoya, Sean-44, 132, 133, 144, 145 Tafoya, Shannon-58, 70, 104, 152, 144 Talley, Ranona-71 Tallnan, Bud-58 Tang, Cheng-44 Tang, Chuang-44, 155 Tang, Leng-58 Tang, Sok-44 Taylor, Chris-78, 148 Taylor, Cory-44, 209 Taylor, Kin-30, 195 Taylor, Robert-44 Telford, Tina-44 Teneyck, Tanara-58, 122, 144, 197, 198 Teplick, Rich-30 Terrill, Donnie-39, 174 Terrill, Loren-44, 144, 174, 175 Thonas, Dawb-31, 154, 197 Thonas, Derrick-44 Thonas, Kathy-75 Thonas, Michele-44 Thoreson, Joe-44, 180, 202 Thornlinb, Nancy-84 Thorp, Kin-44, 194 Tigert, Daniel-44 Tinjun, Tani-58, 187 Tinoco, Lety-44 Tobias, Jon-31 Tobias, Uendy-44 Tooley, Any-44, 158, 187, 211, 217 Tooley, Katie-44 Topi iff, Cheri-44, 174, 198 Torres, Dustin-44, 208 Toyooka, Denise-44, 152, 147, 174 Toyooka, Jason-58 Tracy, Todd-58, 117, 130, 145, 205 Trask, Rhonda-44 Treichler, Paul-31 Trinble, Candi-31, 200, 204 Tuell, Mike-58 Tuminello, Kristy-14 Turner, John-44 Turner, Kin-44, 194 Turner, Michael-58, 142 Turner, Shannon-44, 187 Turner, Suzanne-44 Turner, Tanatha-31, 194, 195 Turner, Terrie-58, 217 Tush, Wilna-72 Tykeson, Shelley-11, 27, 31, 130, 144, 213 H Ulnen, Jett-44, 180 Unger, Annanarie-44 Unger, Janes-44 Unger, Mary-44 3 Vandenberg, Lora-58, 174 Vanderpool, Julie-44 Vandijk, Tanara-58 Vang, Pan-14, Vanoudenhaegen, Mike-182 VanSteenis-Holli-31, 200 Vittoria, Tanny-58 Vlietstra, Danon-58 Vogel, Matthew-44, 143, 174 Vogele, Cindy-58 Vollner, Jenniter-44 Vollner, Nancy-31 ttf Waits, Rhonda-44 Walker, Scott-58, 145, 142, 198, 199 Wallace, Marci-58, 195, 194 Walters, Troy-44 Wanboldt, Jesse-31, 195, 208, 209 Wanboldt, Marv-31, 194 Wardy, Willian-47, 198, 199 Wartord, Chris-44 Warnock, Donna-84 Warren, Dennis-78, 113, 143 Watkins, Eric-31 Uatkins, Michelle-44, 198 Watson, Chris-31 Watts, Telaina-47, 122, 174 Waugh, Bill-58, 188 Weaver, Dan-44, 145, 179, 199 Wecker, Brian-44 Weidian, Chris-32 Wei than, Kathy-32 Weidian, Michelle-44 Weisend, Kristina-58 Weisend, Lisa-58 Weitzel, Misty-44, 184 Welling, Renae-58, 215 Welsh, Lon-57, 74, 114, 154 Werner, Alex-47 Werth, Theresa-58, 144 Wescott, Misty-58 Weyer, Vince-47 Wheeler, Randy-53, 145, 140, 141 Wheeler, Lisa-47 Wheeler, Mary-44 Wheeler, Paula- 14, 213 Whiteaker, Michael-32, 195 Whitesell, Barbara-47 Whitlock, Carleen-103, 109, 124, 128, 144, 194, 195, 197 Whitlock, Chuck-44, 212 G-242 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION INDEX CLOSING Whitlock, Will-67, 146, 197 Whitnore, Kirsttn-32 Wiebold, Jerry-46, 117, 209 Wiebold, Sissy-42, 46 Wiese, Paul-58, 145, 176 Wight, Trina-198 Wiley, Barbara-46, 195 WiIlians, Dean-46 Ui 11 iarts, Derek-46 Willians, Kelly-32 Willians, Michel1e-58 Willians, Quay-67 Willians, Ron-58, 195 Willians, Stacy-32 Willians, Wes-80, 188 Williavtson, Laura-46 Willianson, Steven-46, 174 Willis, Jereny-58 Willis, Jeri-58 Wills, Archie-66, 67 Wilson, Brian-67, 146 Wilson, Cheryl-67, 196, 210 Wilson, Darrel 1-46 Wilson, Daun-58 Wilson, Dee-32, 198 Wise, Terry-67 Wittenan, Jason-58 Woitte, Todd-58 WoH, Pat-85 Wolf, Shelly-58, 195, 196 Wolfe, Barbara-32 Wolfe, hary Jo-86 Wolff, Jason-32 Wong, Beth-46, 146, 195, 197 Wood, Michelle-67 Woodcock, Russel 1-67, 146 Woods, Holly-46 Woolwine, Debbie-32 Wooten, John-71 Worrell, Heather-67, 211 Wright, Deanna-67 D Yankauskas, Kin-67, 156, 176, 198 York, Robert-46 Young, Erik-32, 130, 144, 145, 168, 200 Young, Rhonda-58, 171 Younger, Lori-58, 195 Yungeberg, Justin-46, 70, 144, 145, 168, 169, 176 Yungeberg, Lydia-58, 152 i Zarate, Maria-32, 213 Zaugg, Russel 1-67, 163, 198, 199 Zimeman, Eric-67, 68, 146, 176, 207 Zoellner, Devin-46 Zoellner, Heidi-67, 70, 152, 186 It is a difficult task to publish a 244-page yearbook which covers al1 aspects of a school of approximately 1200 students and 90 staff. It is especially difficult for a small group of 20 students to coverevery group activity, identify every picture correctly and to spell all namesi correctly. Although the young journalists that make up the Mee Ma staff strive for perfection, there are bound to be errors here and there. Ue sincerely apologize for any that we may not have caught. We apologize for leaving out part of the D's! D'Aboy, Bob-76, 146, 180, 186 D'Aboy, Julann-186 Dahlager, Jodi-18, 44, 117, 124, 184, 185 Dahn, 6reg-60, 61, 146, 196 Dahn, Jams-39, 131 Danrill, Troy-61 Daniels, Shanna-39, 43, 148, 149, 164, 165, 176, 177, 192 Danielson, Patti-6, 18, 27, 125, 139 Danielson, Rance-51, 168 Dasher, Jenny-39 Late senior picture: Kelli Byron There are a large number of people without whom this book could not have been published. Some of these people helped with photography and darkroom work, some with copy, others with indexing and identifying people. Many people helped with the Mee Ma Dance, Spring Fest activities, and by just offering moral support. The 1986 Mee Ma staff humbly thanks the following people: Kimberly Nelson, Sandy Post Scott Newton, Sandy Post Pat G'Halloran, Sandy Post Pat Archer Ken Barton Jay Cox Darren O'Connor Bob Karsten Sean McNerney Rob Spanier Russell Loomis Shannon Baker Telaina Watts Jodie Carlson Cheryl WiI son Hoi 1y Sar i ch Ron Seyler Charii e Harr i s Derrick Thomas Kathy Layton Kim Dasher Angie Griggs Mark Morrison Rob Me Ilwain Denise Larsen Monica Frank Misty Weitzel Roberta Hutton Dennis Crow Dick Harrison Curtis Heath Chris Taylor Mike Kostrba Cadi 11ac Music Bob Mahoney Kay Soli day For anyone whose list, we thank much-needed contribution name you, we neglected to too, for your s! CLOSING MEE htt 1986—A LIMITED EDITION G-243 In memory of Tammy Newlands. . . I'm in Heaven, looking down, While I sit, on beautiful ground. As I stare down at your -face, I see your sorrow, I see the grace. I wi.isper gently, please don't cry, It was time -for me to die. Standing at, the golden throne, I see your grief, I hear you moan. I see your tears, trickle out, I see your -face, I see you pout. I see my body, lying there, I see you staring, and know you care. It's okay, to feel this way, But please don't feel it every day. I am happy, 1 lived this long, I heard your voices, sing their song. 1 know right now, I'm not too old, But many things, I've been told. I'm not really, so far away, You can reach me, if you pray. Please don't worry, any more, I'm in heaven, just through the door. It is here, that I will wait, For you to come, through the pearly gate. Keep on living, in every way, I'll see you again, on a special day. I am with you, in your mind, Don't overlook me, don't be blind! Soon I will be, under the ground, Please don't cry to me, I won't hear a sound. After you leave here, don't forget, That special day, that we first met. Today, tomorrow, life goes on, Think of me happily, every dawn. Maybe this, will help your day, Please don't worry, I'm really okay! —by Pam Dimmick G-244 MEE MA 1986—A LIMITED EDITION JUST FOR FUN -------------------------------------------------------- Speaking Trivially... TOPIC: Potpourri—February 1986 1. What teacher has taught at SUHS for the longest period of time and is still teaching? 2. Who is the youngest student currently attending SUHS? 3. How many phones are located in Sandy High? 4. What semi -famous song did one of Sandy's first choral directors compose? 5. What was found many years ago behind the Board of Directors' plaque near the library, then stored in maintenance and forgotten about only to be rediscovered in February 1986? 6. As of February 1986, who has taught at SUHS the least amount of time and is currently teach i ng? 7. What year was girls' tennis introduced to the Sandy athletic program? 8. Whos is the current mayor of Sandy? 9. Who was recently named Sandy's Outstanding Business Leader by the Chamber of Commerce? 10. What was the most-watched sitcom in the 85-86 TV season? 11. What 2 films won the most Academy Award nominations in 1986? 12. Who won the fight in Rocky IV? RESULTS: 0 r i qh t—You are lacking in intelligence and people treat you as if you use the wrong deoderant. I- 3 rioht—Your intelligence level is equal to that of a hill of dirt. 4-6 rioht—Congratulations! You have a chance of graduating. 7-10 rioht—You are intelligent and people use you for your test answers. II- 12 rioht—You probably wear dark-rimmed glasses and hang out in the computer lab. •4WI •Z 1.13NW 0 ino, put .«idjnj joioq aqj., 'll l.WHS M1. ’01 luo nH lediouiJd uapua uu dns ‘6 jutdQ '8 18961 6 IXjjaj uajtQ ‘9 isiinsdtD «u;i pdd qs-jt[n6utp� j z • ; !6uos q6ij (ISO fr 8 in j 7 6561 «ujs ‘pj quj 9 [ i -j TsS56N6 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- CLASSIFIED ADS Alicia. Freda. Ta—ey. Lynette and Julie: Thanks tor making i� y 4 years in high school fun. I'll niss ya all after we graduate. Keep on partying! Those of the Future: Uhen seeking revenge do not try to get even, get ahead. —Brent Olsen To all my party animal friends: Thanks for making Sandy High; get smashed and live life to its fullest. —Nike Bighaus Freda Rist: It's been a great year and I will never forget room 608. Stay cool. —Alicia Salter ANSWERS: DO YOU KNOW? Answers to Crossword on front endsheet. BACK ENDSHEET MEE MA 198 5—A LIMITED EDITION CLASSIFIED ADS You made this year wonderful! Thank you lor bting you...what a sweetheart.'!! With love, -C.L.H. Everyone: By� ! —Dan Aaro Nicki. Sissy. Hicker. Chris, lisa. Tricia; Uell girls, we've made it through another year. Only one (tore to go! Ue can do it—just think, this year we are big seniors—let's nake the best of it. With all ay love, --Tracy The Class of 89: It wasn't so bad being a freshman now was it!? Ue are sophomores now and we only have 3 years to go! --Jason A. Luczkow Camel: Don't ever torget S.U.O.S-., ice, teddy bear, information, M.L.O.D.C., M.6.T., P.E.S.S., K.L.l.C. Have much tun always torever. Your triend, —Haneta Ereda. Paula. Jodie. Barb; Thanks tor your friendship and help this year. I really appreciate it and I'd like to say stay in touch or I'll cone looking tor you. Have loads ot tun this stmer and have a great lite atter school. —Love, R.H. Todd Tracy. Hike Burns 4 Hike Hutchinson: Keep up the good work and never quit trying. 6ood luck in the tuture. You all have greai possibilities, --Your T.A. The Uorld: The Sabbath was created tor nan; not nan tor the Sabbath. —R. Ncllwaiu Aaron. Erik. Hartin. Toon. Tin. Het: The past 4 years have been tun. Ue had a lot ot good tines, let's not lose touch now that we are out! --Sean Tin Callister; 1 hope you had a great sumer. Thanks tor all the good tines last year, and tor helping ne to tit into the crowd a little bit better. Also, to the cast and crew ot ’The Night ot January I4th,’ thanks tor naking ny tirst show experience an exciting and fulfilling one. Take it easy! —J. A. luczkow Hiss Ney's LOQUACIOUS 5th per. Enolish 11IB students; As you grow older and wiser, here's hoping that •PROCRASTINATION' takes on new neaning and becones less a part ot your lives! —Hiss Ney Any H. Krissy. Julie C.; Thanx so nuch tor all the tun. Hey Any, we hope you got all ot the smell out ot your car. Ue'll have to go crash sene more ‘wild computer parties’! That is if Shane will hold any «ore, (Just kidding Shane!) Keep in touch, we'll niss ya! -love, Banana 4 Yanner Chris H. Jayne H.. Debbie S.. Melanie B.. Jodi 0.. Any N.: 1 hope all ot you have a great life in the future. I'n really glad I had the chance to neet and becone friends with all of you. Please keep in touch. (Any and Chris) I'll see you next year! —Dance Saukko Hr. Heath. Hr. Uelsh. Hr. D'Aboy. Hrs. Borne. Hrs. Holzbach; Thanks for the advice, extra tine, encouragenent, and s«i i es. I'll always appreciate and remember you all1 --Julie Kappe! Hotor Houths in Hiss Ney's 3rd per. Enolish 11 IB: Good luck in the future and I hope you don't get lockjaw because I an afraid you wouldn't survive! (Especially Don, lizi, Hark, Rhonda 4 Brian!) --Hiss Ney Dari lee: Ue gotta get together and buy sane records real soon! Have you heard the new one by Schnapp's?!! —Holli ManSteenis 6ina Orluck: In IS years you will read this message and remember what fun we had in Civics. Sene day I want to see your tent! Have a wonderful life, Avon Lady. —Candie Trimble Hobie. Kris. Ho. Teri. 4 Barbie: Ue had a lot of fun in Alg. II this year. Thanks for the entertainment Horgan, you nade the class tine go. 6ood luck in trig, next year, if ya need any help give ne a call! --love ya, Jana All Speech 1 students: Thanks for naking your speeches interestino for ar to listen to! You constantly amazed ne with your progress and improvement. 1 hope to hear sone of you campaigning or neuscasting in the future. 6ood luck to you all! —Hiss Ney Jeff Knapp: 6ood luck in the Future1 I'm glad we net, I hope we can become good friends. Love, Kin Stanwood (KAS) Jana 4 Any: Ue've got ourselves into so much trouble this year, but we can’t say we didn't have fun, Remember, egging is the only answer. —Toucan To Our Friends At SOWS: Ue want to thank everybody that helped to nake our year at Sandy High a great one. It was an experience we'll never forget. Ue wish you all good luck and a happy future. —Jacobo 4 Rune All Hr Good Friends: To Bev 4 Any—you guys have been GREAT friends. Ue've been through a lot (you know what 1 nean). To Brian Uecker—renenber all of the GREAT tines we had in 3rd. And to Darren O'Connor—you're very special to ne. You're a great guy. —Love you all, Rhonda Uaits Sue Smith: You will always be a dear friend to ne. You are ny true sister. Love ya Babe! —Chow! Any Ronald E. HcComick: You're ny best boy-friend! You've always been there for ne when the going gets tough. Pron is going to be nassive fun! Skiing was fun 4 sumer will be even better. 1 love ya with all ny heart! Lisa Babe Tony (Peanut): Uell bud, 1 wish you the best of luck when I'n gone! Uhen I'n rich I'll still buy you the car 4 a one-way ticket to Alaska!! —the Alaskan Queen All numbers of the ’Poor Klan : Hey—1t doesn't get any better than this! —Sarcasm forever, HEF Dear Bree: Uell you're out now. Congrats! 1 hope you have a great tine this suiwer and throughout life! I know you'll nake it! (Uish 1 was out!) -Love, your ,bratty’ little sis, Denise CLASSIFIED ADS MEE W 1986—A LIMITED EDITION BACK ENDSHEET E’� � of 86; You're the greatest! We wish you happiness and success. Cone and tel) us about it! --Mrs. Kieburtz Mr. Bounan, Senior Class Advisors AH The 6ano: Barker—6ood-bye and have tun. Red-See ya. Have tun. 6irls keep chasing the boys. Sumer tun in the sun. -B.A.W. Julie Harosi: Julie, you are ny very best -friend and always will be. Stay cool 6 keep partying!! —Love, Christy Histy Anaka: You guys are the sweetest ■friends anyone could ever have. No natter how down 1 an you awlays seen to put a snile on ny face. I hope we renain friends forever. —Lots of love, Patty Johnson Buddy; Hey Hose! We've been through a lot in the past four years! And I hope there are nany nore! Can you believe we've handled each other's raggy noods for four long years! Unbelievable! All that I've got left to say is can you say Part-ey! Love ya Bud. —Leary Lou Christine; Every weekend is one nore great nenory. This year has cruised on by. 1 hope next year is our best year yet. 1 hope that our dreans for college cone true. If we have hope we can nake i t. —I love ya lots, Lisa Lou Barb Wolfe; A Friend. Take tine to love and tine to care. Take tine to feel for others' fare. Just let then know that even when their world goes wrong you'll be a friend. —Alicia Salter Michael Ford; Thank you for all the happiness you have given ne throughout the year. I know we'll share nany nore good tines together, because a friendship like ours lasts an eternity! Love always, —Jani Brittle 86 Mee Ma Staff; You were an interesting and fun group to work with. Bood luck seniors! Any, Kevin, Katy, Shaundi, Duffy, Denyse and Heather—it is going to be up to you guys to work next year's staff extra hard so that 1 can be sure to get to the church on tine on June 7, 1987! -Miss Ney Michael; 1 never thought I'd like soneone as nuch as you but I guess I learned. Thanks for naking the last two years the best ever. I love you! —Your Baby Lisa Loonis: I just wanted to thank you for the help this year. And renenber I'll always be here for your. We'll have to keep up all the jannin' tines throughout this year 4 next (our last! Hot)! Well, I love ya kid! —Christine Deere Everyone worth knowino; We've all had sone good tine, but not enough. Let's all get together when the going gets tough. —Toucan Kris Bridge Paige: Thanks for being such a great friend this year and 1 an hoping that we can be close friends for years to cone. I aft also hoping if you decide if you want to golf this sunner; 1 would br glad to give you sone pointers (that's if you ever need any). —Love, your friend, Ron Brian Keep; Too bad we didn't get to talk nore. Haybe we can talk nore. 1 had fun ny freshnan year. Sorry I got nad. Have fun. —Barbara A. Wiley Christine Deere; Thanks for always being there when 1 have needed you. You will always be ny bestest buddy! You're a real sweet girl! I love ya lots!! —Shari Myers Sister Jinks. Share Bear, and Wee Willie; The three of you are the greatest. We've had sone great tines that I'll renenber always. You've nade ny junior year a nenorable one. Thankx! —Sister Sitser Miss Ney's 5th per, class; All you guys are crazy. Chuck, quit cheating off ny tests. Transfomers stay in touch this sumer. —Danny Stacy WiIlians; Stacy, you have been ny best friend for 5 years now, even though we have our fights I know we'll always be close. Let's not forget all the good tines. —Kristy Tuminello 8unble-8. Red. Beav. Lady J. Sky Diver; It's been great in Miss Ney's English class. I hope we will be friends for eternity, 1 hope you will always be around when 1 need you. —Love, Scarlett Kelli Portinoa: Thanks for the best year of ny life. You will forever be the single nost inportant person in ny life. I hope that our relationship grows stronger with every passing nonent. you, Kelli Rae, are what 1 live for. I love you! —Rob Spanier Xrissie Uilson; You're the greatest friend ever! I'n real glad you had so nuch fun in BRAZIL!! But 1 nissed you lots, and I'n glad you're back! —Chris Tracy 6.. Nicki H.. Chris R.. A� y F.. and Chris D.; Every single one of you guys nean a lot to ne. You're each special in your own way. We've all been through the tough tines. But the best are yet to cone. I hope we all stay good friends. I love ya all! —Lisa Loonis J.P.; You'll always have ny heart. -S.S. Any Rose; I'll never leave you. You are ny best friend forever. —Sue Banana. Yanners. Krissy. Kris. Donna Poo. Bev Roo. Rhonda Wanda. 6ma. Cyndi. Enily too, and all ny buds on the R1 B-ball team: Thanks for a great year! You all are 6-R-E-A-T buds. I'll niss you all so let's keep in touch. Good luck next year in school, b-ball or whatever else. Let's try and stay out of trouble (you certain people know what it nean). Love ya! -Any McCoy Poor Klan; I've given this a lot of thought. But I can't be as poor as you guys. You Honeys are the poorest ever. Buzz Yea? -Buzz Off Hey. Richard1 Don't forget ‘Razor Blade.' I hope you had an awesane sophonore year and good luce in your junior year. —Friends always, Roger Volume 54 MEE MA 1986-A LIMITED EDITION Section G RISING UP IN THE EAST is Mt. Hood, 'the Mountain to local area residents. The town of Sand relies greatly on those traveling to and from the mountain to boost its rapidly-growing economy. Photo by Darren O'Connor When someone in the state o-f Oregon mentions the town o-f Sandy, many people immed iately think, Ah, yes...that ■foothill town outside of Gresham. They are right about the location, but native Sandy residents think more o-f it. They think of it more as a town built around a mountain—Mt. Hood! Besides being a beautiful piece of scenery, Mt. Hood supports Sandy area residents. The ’mountain (as locals call it) attracts skiers and tourists which in turn provide more customers for the local businesses. What might happen to the town of Sandy if Mt. Hood were suddenly to disappear? Sandy is a growing town. Just as the mountain was created and grew years ago, the town is also in a developing stage; and Mt. Hood plays a big part in Sandy's development. People came first, most likely attracted by the mounta i n and Sandy's rural setting, to set up their small businesses and homes. Mt. Hood became a magnet for other people and jobs such as timber cutting. More recently is the skiing attraction, and what better place than Mt. Hood? But Mt. Hood draws more than just skiers through the smal1 town of Sandy. All sorts of outdoor enthusiasts (campers, hikers, climbers, fishermen, etc.) weave through Sandy on their way to pursue their interests. As they come and go, they stop and buy gas and food aiding Sandy's growing economy. New businesses, stores and services are pouring in to Sandy, expanding the town. The question is now, what does the mounta in hold in store for Sandy in the future? Will new businesses steal old customers thereby shutting down long-establ ished Sandy businesses? Will mountain recreation become Sandy's one and only source of livelihood? Will Sandy become a boom-town and develop into a huge megapolis merging with Gresham as if neither town had its own boundaries? Or, will Sandy fizzle out as a town and become a ghost town, old and forgotten? Doubtful! The mount a i n influences the 1 ives of the people in the Sandy area. Every day residents get up and look out windows toward the mountain to get a feel for what sort of day it will be. Every day people drive here and there on business and errands and they catch glimpses of Mt. Hood through their windshields and in their rearview mirrors. Mt. Hood is always there, watching and waiting, whether it is with the beauty and glory of a sunr ise, or wi th the shadows cast from an angry storm. Although the people of Sandy might not consciously think of Mt. Hood as a part of Sandy itself, it's there. The mountain is a shadow in the residents' lives. One might say that Mt. Hood reigns as Sandy's mascot. Mt. Hood casts shadow on Sandy by KATY RIVERS