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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

INTRODUCTION 2 ACADEMICS 13 ACTIVITIES 19 ORGANIZATIONS 55 SPORTS 83 FRESHMEN 131 SOPHOMORES 141 JUNIORS 151 SENIORS 161 STAFF 179 ADS 191 Sandy Onion High School 17100 Bluff Rd. Sandy, OR 97055 503-668-8011 Mee Ma Volume 56 2—Out Of The Ordinary Out Of The Ordinary—3 A SA TELLITE COMMU- NICA TIOnS dish was in- stalled to increase op tions for students' classes and to provide in- service opportunities for teachers. MANY CLASSES WERE taught with the use of comput- ers and both scheduling and absences were aided by the new computer system. STUDENTS WERE SURPISED TO return from Christmas vacation to the sight of a baby blue stripe painted along the corridor rather than the anticipated use of red or black school colors. 4—Introduction THE READER BOARD provided students with important informa- tion and announcements as well as with friendly hellos to fellow stu- dents. A NEW PIONEER mascot was designed by Josten's company and presented to SCJHS students. DURING THE SUMMER. Dr. Heaton. SUHS Su- perintendent. was found getting his hands dirty. Here, Heaton, assisted by maintenance worked Ellen Alwine, works on the remodeling project to enlarge the staff lounge. numerous Changes Greet SGHSers What? Really? Why didn’t I know? This was the typical statement uttered by return- ing students at the beginning of the year. They were bombarded with changes occur- ring in areas from student parking to a new telecommunications system, from new sched- ules to new computers. The most talked about change was in stu- dent parking. Teachers ' reserved spaces were moved to the upper parking lot while student parking was changed from reserved to first- come, first-served. ” According to Vice Princi- pal Mike Funderburg. the main reason for the change was to reduce vandalism. We’re more concerned about student discipline problems, and since we (Funderburg and Se- curity Officer Dennis Daniels) aren’t having cars towed, we can spend more time on in- school discipline. Besides, towing was creat- ing bad relations with the parents. Funderburg commented that seniors voiced the most complaints since reserved parking has been a senior privilege. Funder- burg said, however, that competition for good parking spaces had helped diminish tardies by great amounts. Both counselors and students had a period of adjustment to go through with the install- ment of the new computers in the offices. The new units and software were purchased to simplify and make the scheduling system more efficient. The computers enabled staff members to read and manipulate schedules without searching through piles of paper. It also eliminated arguments between counsel- ors and students over placement in a specific class. Once the computer assigns a student to a teacher, it can 't be changed. Counselor Lon Welsh commented on his ‘Mean Green Machine,' It’s an unforgiving machine and beeps at you when you make errors. It’s not nearly as anxiety-producing as it was in the beginning even though I don’t know the theory of how it works. A satellite dish that provided telecommuni- cations programs to interested students was added to the curriculum. The only course offered this year was Japanese . The class was offered by Eastern Washington Universi- ty and carried community college credit. The class was beamed by satellite and its medium was television. The instructor could be ques- tioned by telephone. A great deal of self-moti- vation was needed according to Joan Koepke, SUHS staff member in charge of the program. The bell schedule that had been used for several years was modified. The change was because of favorable response from parents in Spring 1987. The new bell schedule had classes beginning ten minutes earlier, and as a result, afternoon dismissal was at 2:26. Two main reasons caused the change. Hew hours would better coordinate with the grade school bus schedules. An earlier dismissal would pre- vent athletes from missing large amounts of 8th period because of early departures for away games. In addition to A, B, and C schedules. Sched- ule D was added. This made a morning break easier to incorporate into the weekly sched- ule. The break was for a shorter amount of time than the usual morning break for an assembly. One change that took the administration by surprise was the enrollment boom. Although 1,060 students had been predicted, 1,192 were enrolled during registration. Curt Heath, Activities Director, stated, The increase was based on transfers and students we had not forecasted for. Another influencing factor was the expansion in the East County area. The change bringing the most relief was the purchase of fans for the classrooms. As the warm weather persisted into early November, the fans brought relief to sweltering classes. As the saying goes, The only thing in life that is constant is change. TEACHER PARKING SPACE number 114 takes up space where students previously had reserved spots. Introduction—5 BREAKING OUT of the Dress Code During 84-85 lace, neon and parachute pants were popular. For 85-86 it was big shirts, stirrup pants and shaker knits. Eighty- six eighty-seven brought on Cocoa Cola clothes, surf shirts and shades of khaki. But 87-88 has something different to offer to the fashion fad conscious. “It’s casual, yet stylish, the baggy easy look that’s not too tight or really big. Individ- ualists, ” is how Johnna Freeman, a sopho- more, described the current trends. Leather is one of the most popular and prestigious fashion staples. Leather trims, boots, pants, sweaters and jackets. Leather coats, bomber jackets, boots, belts and loaf- ers complement nearly every fashion-minded wardrobe. Jeans have changed too. They are no long- er just prewashed. They're stone-washed, bleached, dyed, bash damaged, frosted and acid washed. Styling has also been altered. Jeans are more tailored to individual tastes. Baggy, tight, pleated, tucked, pocketed or un- pocketed, straight, narrow or peg leg are all in style. Rolled and tucked at the ankle and ripped, frayed knees are personal touches many choose to add. Casual, dressy pants or trousers are rapidly gaining the popularity that jeans have with many students. Woven, textured, plaid, and plain baggy cotton or rayon slacks are a must for the soc-prep look. Knee length and shorter men s pattern shirts are a basic worn by a majority of female students. Combined with various tops and flat shoes it creates that look many desire. Turtlenecks and mock turtlenecks are also a hot item for both guys and girls. Worn with bombers, sweaters, skirts, jeans and knits, turtlenecks have become the “in” thing. Loose-fitting cable knit, textured, and wov- en sweaters made from cotton and wool are a big hit too. Cardigans offer versatile variety and add character, especially when they’re from Dad’s wardrobe. Traditionally worn tennis shoes have been replaced by penny loafers, leather moccasins, Keds and Converse high-tops. Tube socks are left in the drawer more often and instead short cotton or scrunched socks are worn. Color wise, brights and lights have taken the back seat to neutrals. Shades of navy blue, black, brown, gray and cream dominate the color scheme in the halls. AUTUMN STENSEN. CINDI Durkee, Rob Black, and Mike Witherite show off their unique sense of style. KEDS, SUEDES, AND penny loafers are seen daily on many traveled and weary feet. Jeans with strategically tom holes are also in vogue. 1 6—In troduction SPORTING HIS NEW leather ‘bomber'' jacket, freshman Michael Turra grins for the camera. “Top Gun” flight jackets were the hot item for male and female alike in 87-88. JUNIOR SEAN REYNOLDS shows off his trendy Cocoa-Cola trademark shirt. Introduction—7 PEPSI VS. COKE Pepsi—the choice of Sandy Many staff and students participated in Sandy Union High School's Pepsi vs. Coke Taste Test. The test was put together by the yearbook staff during the week of the Alee Ma Dance so that staff and students could give their input on what they thought tasted the best. Approximately 173 people took part in the test. Although many people wanted to know which drink they had picked right when they tasted the two, the results were not revealed until the Alee Ma Dance. Many participants took guesses about which of the two popular soft drinks they thought was the right choice. The guesses were about half correct. From the taste test, Sandy Union High School students and staff voted for Pepsi, “The Choice of A Hew Generation. The votes were very close with Pepsi gathering 91 and Coke earning 82. Pepsi's victory was by only 9 votes which makes it possible for the results to have been different had more people participated. Participants in the taste test paid only 10 cents to taste a small cup of each soft drink. PIONEER PRIDE m 70 U) ATTACK SCJHS STUDENTS SHOW a great amount of school spirit by decorating the halls with captivating posters. In troduction—9 ORGANIZATION IS THE KEY to the decor of Lana Morgan's and Heidi Scott's locker DINOSAURS ADD TO the unique look of first place locker winners Karri Freeman 's and Tammy TenEyck's locker. Brighten Your Day! Some students spend their money fixing up their cars: shiny bright paint jobs, sheepskin seat cov- ers, chrome trim, mag wheels, leather steering wheel grip, and the list goes on. Some students spend their money decorat- ing their bedrooms — thick shag carpeting, color- ful silk sheets, fluffy down comforters, poster after poster, a bulletin board filled with high school mo- mentos, and the list goes on. Many people seem moti- vated to decorate one of their most treasured pos- sessions in a way that re- flects who they are. At school, that treasured pos- session comes in the form of a locker. Why settle for a drab beige or orange met- al locker when a few bucks spent at the local variety store and a little imagina- tion can provide a wild and crazy locker? The Alee Ala staff spon- sored a Wild and Crazy Locker Contest to see which students came up with the most creatively- decorated lockers. Though students were slow to sign up, in the end, about 20 lockers were judged. Winners included: Karri Freeman and Tammy Ten- Eyck, 1st; John Keith and Brian Evans, 2nd; and Diane Sexton and Shari Ha- gan, 3rd. First place win- ners were treated to a large pizza. PROUDL Y REVEALING THEIR 2nd place locker are Shari Hagan and Dianne Sexton who opt for a classic look. A TYPICAL MALE locker shows a lack of style and pizzazz! (Okay, so we are stereotyping .. .) E V II e TAMM Y TEN EYCK WINDSURFS off the coast of France near an island called Ouessant. COMMUNICATING WITH KANGAROOS at Hamilton Island Zoo in the Whit Sunday Islands. Queensland. Australia, is Kathy Layton. AMY AND JENNY Sah pose for a picture in front of a tourist shop on Che-Ju Do Island where prisoners were once sent in Korea. Tasting A Pie w Culture Overseas vacations were what numerous Sandy students ex- perienced during summer holidays. While some students traveled to foreign countries with their families, others journeyed by them- selves or with friends; the results, however, were the same for all — fond memories of cultural experiences that would not soon be forgotten. Sisters Jenny and Amy Sah accompanied their parents to Korea to visit their father's home and to see many relatives. While different customs and weird food were impressive, Amy's favorite parts of the trip included shopping and the friendly bellboys at the hotels. Shopping provided high fashion clothing at low prices. The Sah girls found Korea to be crowded and they commented on how short the Koreans were. When they visited the city of Ita wan, they discovered the influence of America — McDonald’s, Wendy's and people who spoke English. Senior Kirsten Aaro trekked to Osaka, Hiroshima, Kyoto and Kobe, Japan, staying with three different families for two weeks each. Kirsten took her trip because she wanted to experience Japan. She found the people very friendly and hospitable. Meals became extremely important to Kirsten because in Japan, people never eat except at the table. Japanese meals tended to be healthier than American meals; desserts contained much less sugar. Fashion in Japan, though similar to home, found guys always dressed nicely, girls in skirts unless they were at home, and everyone in much brighter colors. The Japanese were curious about Kirsten and many wanted to touch her blond hair. Another senior, Tammy TenEyck, spent 5 weeks in France, 3 on an island and 2 near Paris. Tammy, who had taken 3 years of French, was invited to France by the foreign exchange student she had hosted one previous summer. Tammy's favorite part of the trip was the feeling of old and rich culture that she got from the people and buildings. Shopping was uncomfortable because clothing must be unfolded by the salesclerk, not by the customer. Learning to windsurf was a highlight of the trip. One day Tammy found herself sitting on her board in the middle of the bay sopping wet in a rainstorm. Her instructor was yelling at her in French and Tammy didn’t understand a word. Miles from friends and family, she had to laugh because she just couldn't believe she was there. Spending one month in Australia was senior Kathy Layton. Accompanying a close friend and her family, Kathy spent a week at the Great Barrier Reef where her pastimes included snorkling and windsurfing. Kathy also visited the Outback, but she did not meet up with Crocodile Dundee. One of Kathy’s favorite places v u a n was the Australian zoo where she saw numerous animals not found naturally in North America including the kangaroo. Among the numerous other students traveling abroad were Kris Kruger who visited a friend in France, and Rodney Douglass who traveled to Japan. ROBERT “FLEA” Rodri- guez. creator of distorted new words, displays his “trained do. JUNIOR ROB Hautala separates himself from the others with his original gothic hairdo. MIKE GOODWIN and Cindi Durkee make a fashion statement with their hair. SHOWING OFF her almost-perfect classic French braid is Pixie Meier. To Each His Own Hair — more often than not is the sole shaper of an individual's image. The hairstyle people choose to outfit themselves with re- flects the attitude they want to get across. Some opt for the more outlandish, head-turn- ing styles, while others prefer a more conser- vative, prim and proper look. SCJHS provides a wide variety of hairstyles. From spikes to flat-tops, and bobs to kinks, SCJHS has it all - and, believe it or not, there is some sort of acceptance for everyone. 12—Introduction ACADEMICS A cademics—13 CRASH COURSE!!! BITING HIS LIP Phil Barton com pletes final calculations on a physics lab. IN A RACE against the clock. Kathy Page tries to fin- ish an economics assignment be fore the bell. IN SEARCH OF something more dramatic. Steve Christman looks over a script dur- ing another senior assembly. ODS Bursts With Energy A total commitment to sixth grade students, a week of living in a cabin, no television, no radio, no junk food. This is what Outdoor School (ODS) is all about! ODS, a program for all 6th grade stu- dents in Multnomah County, consists of six one-week periods held at five differ- ent sites: Howard, Tresel Glen, Eagle Fern, Collins, and Trout Creek. ODS is successful because of some very dedicated and special people known as Junior Counselors or JC’s. JC’s are high school students from the Multnomah-Clackamas County area. They dedicate their own time for a week away from school knowing they 'll have a week’s worth of homework to make up when they return. JC’s give it their all with total com- mitment, love and dedication to a week that 140 6th graders will never forget. Sixth graders learn about their environ- ment in a natural setting and discover how to preserve it, and better it for fu- ture generations. The week is filled with activities including nightly campfire and cabin skits, Hobo stove day, and field day, along with the basic study of four re- sources: plants, water, soil and animals. Each JC, along with being responsible for the 6th graders in her cabin, devel- ops and expertise in one of the resource areas and teaches it to the campers. 14 Academics The week goes by all too quickly. The Mixture of social and educational experiences lead to new friendships and knowledge that can, and hopefully will, last a lifetime. A LITTLE DIFFERENT than monopo ly. Sandra Gaither watches over her 6th grade students as they do the ■Boardwalk SANDRA GAITHER SITS among fellow ODS JC's on the last day of ODS. Smiles are not be- cause the JC’s are eager to leave, but rather result in the fulfilling week they have just completed. School Store Survives The 1987-88 school year started without a bang for the student store! Because of un- foreseen complications with the vending machine com- pany and the administration, the student store was unable to sell any drink or food items. The second-year marketing students set out to fight the rejection, and tried to come up with a comrpomise that would benefit everyone. The day came to hand a proposal to Principal Dennis Crow. After reading it and giving the proposal a lot of thought, Crow respectfully rejected the idea. Jenny Sah, junior class president, talked to Crow about concessions at Friday night football games and she also asked about giving some profits to the school store since the marketing students weren't allowed to sell any food. TRACEY BRINSER PLAYS see food with her popcorn while Adina Birchfield and Dan Reynoldson help open the school store. MARKETING STUDENTS KARLA Foster and Dawn Canada show off Christmas in the student store window display that they designed. Finally, after a meeting be- tween Superintendent Dr. Kent Heaton and Crow, Crow approached the second-year students and Advisor Len Ea- ton and said he would allow popcorn to be sold at lunch. Along with popcorn, var- ious other speciality items saw their way into the store: pencil tops, scented pencils, bendable pencils, and other in- expensive items available for “poor high schoolers. ” The store had its share of difficulties, but seemed to overcome a lot of them in businesslike manners, and strived to become more suc- cessful than ever before. Marketing students also had the opportunity to try out their talents at window deco- rating. Some of the displays depicted the seasons (fall) and the holidays (Halloween and Christmas). The artistic win- dow displays made a colorful addition to the otherwise drea- ry halls. A ca demies— 15 16—Academics TAKING A BREAK. Gary Kutsch. Brian Wilson, and Scott Seipert stop to chat during Advanced Metals. TRYING NOT TO slip up. John Smits perfects a pottery project at the wheel. PUTTING IT TOGETH- ER stitch by stitch. Adina Birchfield constructs a garment in clothing. Tina Kinser concentrates on oth- er work. PICKING UP THE pieces. Drew Spiak cleans after a chemistry lab. Breaking Through Barriers Leadership Want to make a difference in your school? Do you want your opinion to be heard and maybe even acted on? If so, join a leader- ship class. This year SCJHS expanded into two leadership classes, with an average of twenty-five juniors and seniors in each. In the past, one class with twenty students was all that was expected. The increase in size made a big difference. This was the first year that spirit had been in the hearts of every student at Sandy High. More and more people got excited about homecoming, dress-up days, decorations and other activities. People followed student lead- ers who made a difference in our school. Faculty and staff were amazed at the school spirit and positive excitement of the leadership students. They also appreciated the little gifts from their secret pals. In the “secret pal” system, a student in leadership was matched with a faculty member for about two months. The student dropped little notes and gifts to encourage the teacher or counselors in their hard work. Then, at the end of the time period, they revealed their identities to their faculty member. It was a great way of encouraging the faculty and getting to know them better. Another way of reaching out was through the Big Brother Big Sister program. Each freshman and new student at Sandy was assigned to a junior or senior volunteer. The volunteers would contact their person and let them know who they were and if they ever had a problem they could rely on them to help. This helped the new kids to feel more comfortable. So, who was the great leader of this pack? None other than Mr. Curtis Heath. Mr. Heath gave one hundred and ten percent to those kids at Sandy High. He encouraged his students termendously by sending them balloons and or flowers of appreciation throughout the year. Through Mr. Heath and fifty enthusiastic students, school spirit and participation soared both in school and community. ABOVE: Mr. Heath watches as the balloons for the Great American Smoke-out fly up. up. and away. LEFT: Jenny Sah. Phil Barton, and Bill Waugh lip-sync “Santa Claus is Coming to Town’’ for an atten- tive crowd of fans. TOP: Students decorate and set up for the Christ- mas coronation assembly. Academics— 7 LLiMLillxL: tlrLUlilrl: ULiLliLi-li-LliU LLLtlULillllVaL Three years ago. something that would give Sandy Union High School nationwide recognition was created by three adults and a class of willing students. Today, this creation is known as the envir- omental science jogging trail. '' The purpose of this project was to establish a class that used voca tional skills and science concepts in an outdoor setting and to pro- vide the community with a sense of recreation all year round, as stated by organizer Randy Hutchin- son. Zel Gernhardt, Dennis Crow, and Hutchinson applied for a state grant in 1986. $12,000 was award- ed because this project was consid- ered a program that was unique and made a major contribution. Today, there are about 30 stu- dents in the environmental science class. The trail consists of about one mile of wooded nature trail, two miles of barkdust, and a round one mile of exercise stations. The trail is maintained by the environ- mental science program. Senior Jason Hermann, has been in the class for three years and is considered to be the crew chief. Stream surveys, fish planting, fish TOP: A group hangs around the gravel pile near the water's edge. RIGHT: Aaron Gile works at the creek bed scattering gravel. BE- LOW: Several students stabilize a new pole for the elevated path. ladders, and tree replanting are some of the many things the class deals with. “Enhancing the envi- ronmental wooded area of the trail to suit the needs of wildlife, so that people can experience them in their natural habitat without dis- turbing them is the main focus right now. ” says Hermann. The trail has and is continuing to be a positive addition to the com- munity, and the students at SUHS. There are to be many new plans for the trail, and as long as the environmental science class is around, people can be assured that these exciting ideas will be put to use and make an impact on the community as well as the school. 18 ABOVE: Signs along the fitness trail help users in their programs with various exercises. RIGHT: Six men strain to carry a pole. (Nathan Reiley, Jason Hermann, Aaron Gille, Pete Conibear, Stewart Law- son. and Travis Fischer). ACTIVITIES TAKE Activities—19 Fall Begins With A Bang! Sandy Union High School was in full swing on November 19, 1987 for the annu- al Great American Smokeout. Mrs. Knud- sen once again headed off the event by getting the word out to students and teach- ers. Nonsmokers were encouraged to adopt a smoking friend for 24 hours and help that person quit smoking. The leader- ship class prepared for the event by releas- ing balloons to kick off the day. Students supported the Smokeout by wearing pins that encouraged smokers to give up the habit. It was truly an event which all par- ticipated in. TOP RIGHT: Senior Doug Johnson roama the Commons. BOTTOM RIGHT: A stubborn donkey refuses to move even after a push from a donkey basketball participant. 20—Fall Activities TOP: Amy Brewster 's parents congratulate her after her acceptance into the national Honor Society. BOT- TOM LEFT: Margaret Ouderkirk smiles at the cam- era. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Smith (right) chats with a friend. Fall Activities—21 Queen Trixie Meier and her consorts Andy Funderburg and Mike Sullivan. ABOVE: Senior Princess Pixie Meier and her escort Jeff Cllman. TOP CEN- TER: Senior Princess Kelli Portinga and her escort Darren Buckner. TOP RIGHT: Junior Princess Erica Jones and her escort Adam Cannon. BOT- TOM CENTER:Sophomore Princess Amy Sah and her escort Mike Vogel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Princess Brenda Forsee and her escort Stephen Modjeski. 22—Homecoming Memories Of Homecoming A splash of blue and silver, a journey into the past five dec- ades and a great deal of old- fashioned fun brought Home- coming ’87 to life. The theme “As Time Goes by was chosen since the basis of the celebra- tion was a gilmpse of Home- comings past. Monday began as a mellow day with the designated dress of “sweats ' Perhaps the Homecoming nominees felt misplaced, since they were dressed up and anxiously awaiting the coronation. The freshman princess was Brenda Foresee; Amy Sah represented the class of '90; Erica Jones was the junior princess; senior princesses were Kelli Portinga and Pixie Meier. The 1987 Homecoming Queen was Trixie Meier. Monday’s lunchtime activity was finding a piece of bubble gum in the middle of a pie tin filled with whipped cream. Contestents then had to chew the gum. The first to blow a bubble was the winner. The class of '88 dominated both lunches. Tuesday took students back to the 50's and 60’s in fashion and fun. Seniors Robert Rodri- guez, Mike Schram and Art Skipper were victors during the lunchtime arm-wrestling contests. Bobby soxers and greasers rocked-and-rolled to old hits during an afternoon sock-hop provided by Cadillac Music. Twin day was the dress for Wednesday. It was chosen to correlate with the Senior Slave Sale. The senior class made over $500 from the sale. Slaves were in sale bright and early Thursday morning. Boasting costumes with ski boots, laser guns, paper and bonnets, slaves kept the day moving. The lunchtime “legs contest produced Jason Gira- ham, Chris Keyser and Tracy Telford as winners. The original plan for Thurs- day evening was to have the traditional bonfire. Due to the severely dry weather, the plan was modified to a barbecue. Entertainment was provided by Z 100’s Jam min’ Salmon. School spirit was the basis for Friday's Red-n-Black day. The pep assembly brought Bill Fisher as Carl the greens- keeper (Caddyshack), and Bri- an Juenemann, Russ Benton and Kelly McCormack as Larry, Daryl and Daryl (of fie- wharf fame) for a gopher hunt. The big evening had finally arrived. At 7:30 p.m., Sandy met the Gresham Gophers at Pop Ran now Stadium. Sadly, the Pioneers lost, 33-7. During halftime, the current court was presented with a twist: one court member from each dec- ade since the 1930’s returned to be honored during the half- time celebration. Past mem- bers were Gladys Byrd (1930’s), Evelyn Headen (1940's), Judy Will (1950’s), Barb Pa stega (1960’s), Carrie Rytel (1970’s), and Brenda Ho- gen (1980's). All royalty rode in cars from each of the decades. The dance was sponsored by the A SB. “Full Tilt, a two- man band, supplied the music. However, the band took an ex- tended break, so Bill Fisher filled in by singing “You've Lost That lovin' Feeling to Holly Cabe. Of course, the crowd provided the back-up. TOP LEFT: Michelle Buckner leads the pack during the whip cream eating and bubble gum chewing contests. BOT- TOM LEFT: Senior Slave Kim Freeman is prepared for all seasons Homecoming—23 TOP LEFT: Wes Kelley and Eric Payne spit it out at the whip cream and bub- ble gum eating contest. TOP RIGHT: Shannon Tafoya shows off her muscles as a senior slave for the annual senior slave sale. CENTER: Mike Sullivan MC's the best legs contest during lunchtime. TOP: Sandy High leader- ships students helped out at the celebration of the city 's 75th anniversary. RIGHT: An unidentified man helps a future student enjoy his milkshake. 75th Anniversary—25 RIGHT: The senior class celebrates its fourth straight victory in the Sports Challenge. BOTTOM RIGHT: A sign in gym displays the Sports Challenge theme of Living in America. BOT- TOM LEFT: Brian Juenemann pulls his weight in the class tug-of-war contest. Sports Challenge 28—Sports Challenge Sports Challenge teams produce excitement What do most people think of when they hear the word Sports Challenge? The most common an- swer was the Class of '88. These talented, creative students have worked together for four years, gaining the right to dominate the Sports Challenge since the mo- ment they entered the doors at Sandy High School. The seniors finished off their winning streak in grand style with the theme of “Living In Amer- ica. ” It featured a tribute to the United States and ended with bright floodlights shining on sen- ior Tanya Schwartz as she por- trayed the Statue of Liberty. The junior class snatched sec- ond place with the them of “I Heard it Through the Grapevine. ” The junior team members all marched looking like California Raisins and sporting the newly- learned dance theyd created. The sophomores came in third place. Their theme was titled “Mac Tonight“ and closely re- sembled the McDonald’s com- mercial. The freshman class intro- duced their “Top Gun' theme and surprised many when the guys sang a song to the girls. Each team spent much time in prepar- ing for the 1987 Sports Challenge. The crowd was extremely pleased, and no matter what team won, a great time was enjoyed by all. TOP: The sophomore Sports Challenge team struggles in vain. BOTTOM: The junior sports Challenge team tells it through the grapevine. Sports Challenge—27 Our Town proves most successful play ever The fall drama production, Our Town, by Thorton Wilder, was a truly unusual one. A large cast, simple set, and out- standing technical work set the stage for what was the most successful show in SC HS histo- ry to date. More than 65 turned out for auditions for the 22-member cast. Callbacks were held twice and three days preceded the posting of the cast list. The show, which was chosen by students, took place in Grover’s Corner, New Hamp- shire, near the turn of the cen- tury. The storyline revolved around George Gibbs (Steve Christman) and Emily Webb (Wendy Callister) throughout three different stages of their lives, The Daily Life, Love and Marriage, and Death and Dying. Russ Benton had the lead role as the “Stage Manager. He filled the audience in with background information and bits of history and life and phi- losophy and also shooed actors and actresses off the stage. One of the main themes in the play was that things that are saved or preserved for pos- terity don't tell anything about daily life, that we take it for granted when that is what is really importnat. We don't real- ly appreciate life until after we are dead. Our Town was also the big- gest money-making show at Sandy. It was also the only show yet to be held over be- cause of crowd response. The last weekend, more than 160 showed up for 137 available seats. Students volunteered to sit on the floor to make room for community supporters. An excess of 100 came for the en- core performance. The set was completely black and was decorated with very few props other than two latice doorways provided for those who “lack imagination. “ Creativity and technical work combined to make a starlit night sky, a butternut tree shadow, and moonlight. BREAK A LEG — The cast of Our Town. Front row: Jesse Berger, Justin Duckworth, Eric Juenemann and Justin Jantz; Second row: Konrad Godleske, Wes Kelly, Steve Christman; Russell Benton, Wendy Callister, Midge Beckman, Robert Rising, Curtis Morrison and Jennifer Classen; Third row: Brian Bergland, Eric Abbott, Ernest Brookins, Alisha Watts, Scott Hager, Erin Fenwick. Shawnee Summers. Andrea Leathers. Mike Bailor, Trent Wilson. Dan Wise, and Brian TOP: Mrs. Webb (Shawnee Sum- mers) colds as Emily and her little brother (Wendy Callister and Jus- tin Jantz) eat breakfast. BOTTOM: LOVE AND MAR- RIAGE. Emily and George say '7 Do. ” (Wendy Callister and Steve Christman) UPPER LEFT: The Stage Manager. Russ Benton, narrarates the story. UPPER CEN- TER: George Gibbs (Steve Christman) mourns the death of his beloved Emily. UPPER RIGHT: Shawnee Summers as Mrs. Gibbs. LOWER LEFT: Pantomiming the cold, Jesse Berger and Robert Rising portray town's people. Fall Play—29 Winter Brings Cold Snow Sandy High students remained busy through the long winter, despite the poor weather and drab winter days. Early in the winter, senior Kenny Ouder- kirk won a chance to be “On the Spot” by placing first in a schoolwide trivia contest. Although he placed third, the senior class president did receive a skateboard and an $80 gift certificate. Later in the winter, Shelley Campbell won the Junior Miss competition and the accompanying scholarship. Cheryl Coch- ran placed second and garnered an $800 academic Scholarship. Several snowstorms livened the winter and school was closed for a day and a half. TOP: Sandy 's reigning Junior Miss flashes her win- ning smile. BOTTOM: Senior Drew Spiak makes good use of the winter's snowfall. 30—Winter TOP: Larry Black mar is Kenny Ouderkirk’s role model as he prepares to go on the gameshow On the Spot. WE WANT YOU TOBE ON THE SPOT! TOP RIGHT: King Curtis Heath and Queen Molly Knudsen reign over the staff Christmas Court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Madame Box's second-place door decoration, one of many during the annual door decorating competition. CELEBRATE! 'Twas the night before Christmas 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the gym not a creature was stir- ring, not even a mouse. The teachers were nestled all snug in the bleachers while visions of princess and princehood danced in their heads. This year's theme was, obviously, “ Twas the night Before Christ- mas. The week started out with the staff court coronation. Curtis Heath and Molly Knud- sen were designated Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. They were ably assisted by a devoted pas- sel of elves, including David Johnson, Cheryl Proett, Burt Key, Debbie Jacobs, Lon Welsh, Laurie O 'Brien, Pat Barr and Ric Elsberry. The brightly lighted fire- place, designed by Dawndae Komp, provided a festive atmo- sphere for the coronation. Tuesday also proved to be a warm and cozy day, which was understandable, considering the snow and icy weather we had been having. Pajama and stuffed animal day was Wednesday, and the most popular animal by far was the teddy bear. Thursday the halls of Sandy were invaded by a pseudo-San- ta Claus and his ersatz elves. Door decorations and class par- ticipation were also judged on Thursday. Mrs. Proett's class won with — of course — Snoopy on her door. Mrs. Ja- cobs' door was a variation of Alvin and the Chipmunks, complete with flashing lights and Christmas decor. Ms. Smith's door was close behind and was decorated with the theme Be Aware Ski With Care. ” Mrs. Proett's class also fin- ished first in the annual canned food drive. Mr. Harris’ class fol- lowed with a close second. Al- together, Sandy’s students raised a total of 4,500 cans and $200 for the hungry. It was Sandy’s way of giving back some of the time and support shown by the community. 32—Chris tmas TOP: Heather Byers waits for Santa on the stage set for the staff coronation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Melinda Kai is flanked by Kelli Portinga and Ken Ouderkirk. Christmas—33 NEAR RIGHT: David John- son. Pat Barr. Bert Key and Cheryl Proett, newly-an- nounced members of the Faculty Christmas Court, sip hot cocoa during the Coronation Assembly. FAR RIGHT: Jo Holzbach. coun- seling office secretary, and Roger Ford, math teacher, are announced as members of the Faculty Court. RIGHT: Senior students gather in their” bleachers for the Christ- mas Assembly — another chance to miss Civics! Queen, 5 princesses elected After a not so active week caused by snowstorms and poor weather, it was obvious that Sandy students were ready for the “time of their life at the 1987-88 Winter Court dance. The atmosphere was energetic. There was a large- screen t.v. which featured music videos. The basketball game earlier that night was held against David Douglas. Senior Julie Crampton was crowned Queen, and was escorted by Pat Modjeski and Curt Reynolds. Other senior princesses were Holly Cabe and Chris Hedin. They were escorted by Bill Fisher and Rob Ingels, respectively. The junior princess was Shannon Turner. She was es- corted by Jesse Jrwin. Sophomore princess was Julie McCann. Corey Anderson was her escort. The freshmen voted for Michelle Buckner, who chose Brad Anderson as her companion. Because of the weather and an accompanying hectic atmosphere, the dance was not as organized as in past years. Nevertheless, most students would agree that they had “the time of their life.” Top Left: Queen Julie Crampton, with escorts Pat Mod- jeski and Curt Reynolds. Middle Left: Senior princess Holly Cabe and escort Bill Fisher. Middle Right: Senior princess Chris Hedin and escort Rob Ingels. Bottom Left: Junior princess Shannon Turner and escort Jesse Irwin. Bottom Middle: Sophomore princess Julie McCann and escort Corey Anderson. Bottom Right: Freshmen princess Michelle Buckner and escort Brad Anderson. Winter Court—35 The Foreigner brings contagious fun For a show that’s main character is supposed to be acutely boring, The Foreigner was hilarious. Written by Larry Shue, the play centers around Charlie (played by Bill Fisher) whose wife has just left him in the beginning of the show because he is simpley “too dull”. Indeed, when he comes to stay with the smalltown Georgia family, he doesn't even want to talk with anyone. So, his friend Froggy (played by Kurtiss Morrison) fabricates a story that Charlie is a foreigner staying in the United States on top secret government business — and that he speaks no English. To thicken the plot, stirred in were a dishon- est preacher with a pregnant girlfriend, the Ku Klux Klan, a tricky inheritence clause, and a plot to take a grandmother’s house from her. The events that followed ranged from side- splitting, to heart-warming, to spine-tingling. Under the direction of Chris Harris, the cast of ten blended the element of comedy with just the right dose of suspense and action. They interplayed as an energetic and convincing unit. However, no matter how much rehearsal and teamwork is put into a play, there is always the unexpected. An unanticipated bloody nose took Bill Fisher offstage during one performance, leaving Russell Benton to improvise for several minutes. As usual, Russell was able to carry the show with grace and amusement. Perhaps the most amusing scene in the play was a scene without words, just the silent interplay of two characters not operating with a complete understanding of each other. The scene was between Charlie and Wilbur (played by Russ Benton) at the dinner table. With instructions not to make Charlie un- comfortable, and to do just as Charlie did, Wilbur, mimicked Charlie’s every move. Charlie, catching on that he was being copied, tested to see how far Wilbur would go. From face- making to putting cups on their heads, the scene had the audience in an uproar of laughter. The Foreigner enjoyed the success of a well-written script, a carefully chosen cast, and a group of actors and actresses whose fun was contagious. RIGHT: Wes Kelly learns that Bill Fisher is a foreigner on a top secret mission. TOP RIGHT: Steve Christ- man comforts Andrea Leathers. 36—Winter Play LEFT: Russell Benton and Bill Fisher share an interest ing dinner and game of “Monkey see, monkey do. '' BELOW: Irony is shared in the curtain call when the au- dience sees the true identity of the Ku Klux Klansmen. BELOW LEFT: Kurtiss Mor- rison. Heather Rider, Russ Benton and Andrea Leathers listen intently to a story told in the Foreigner's native tongue. has sprung ABOVE: Deeana Collins, Ali Lake, Amy Sah and Renee Richardson nervously wait for their turns to speak at an assembly for stu- dent body elections. RIGHT: Renae Aschoff tells the student body why she is the right woman for the job. TOP: Paul Gunderson and Art Skipper bravely donate blood for the Red Cross. 38—Spring ABOVE: Melinda Kai, Danna Schwenk and Kim Ham impatiently wait to give speeches at a student body election as- sembly. TOP LEFT: Mathematics teach- er Roger Ford falls prey to a student prank. TOP RIGHT: Letting down her hair is Lisa Dunn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amy Norquist and Heidi Scott take infor- mation form potential blood donors at the Red Cross Blood Drive in April. Spring—39 A dream becomes a memory After months of work, the junior class presented “In Your Wildest Dreams” as the theme of the 1988 Prom. The sunken ballroom in the Masonic Temple was the lush setting for this Junior Senior Prom. It was decorated with red and silver streamers, and everyone agreed that the col- ors fit the occasion. There were also many trays of meats, cheeses and other hors d'oeuvres. In the spirit of Prom, the leftover food was donated to needy families in the Sandy area. Pixie Meier was crowned Queen for the evening. Trixie Meier and Suzee Adkins were her fellow princesses. The ju- nior princesses were Allison Lake and Renae Aschoff. The night was a special one for many couples, and limou- sines and fancy finery were much in abundance. At an average cost of over $200, Prom proved to be an expen- sive night on the town for most couples. However, most would agree that the night was one that will be remembered “in your wildest dreams. Drama Music present Fiddler on the Roof RIGHT: Russell Benton (Tevye) has one of several conversations with the Lord. BELOW: One of Tevye's three oldest daughters is courted by Bill Fisher. BOT- TOM RIGHT: The good Rabbi (Jesse Berger) gives advice to anyone who will listen. 42—Musical ABOVE: Travis Purkerson gets into the swing of things with some Russian danc- ing. LEFT: Female members of the cast sing and dance to Tradition. ABOVE LEFT: Tevye's daughter (Wendy Callis- ter) makes secret plans with Kurtiss Mor- rison. Musical—43 RIGHT: In typical Jewish tradition. Tevye's oldest daughter gets mar- ried to the tune of Sunrise. Sun- set. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tevye's daughter (Holly Cabe) dreams of being married to Mr. Right. ” BOTTOM LEFT: Tevye's night- mare becomes all too real. BE- LOW: Male members of the cast sing and dance while drinking in the local tavern. Sandy’s newest tradition. . . TOP LEFT: Vanessa Linn and her grandmother, Helen Danford. learn Spanish together in Barb Smith's Spanish class. TOP RIGHT: Jodie Carlson and her grandfather. How- ard Burger, take a break between classes. LEFT: Real grandparents and adopted senior citizens take a lunch break after a busy morning of classes. Grandparents Day—45 Spring Fest a success despite cloudy weather Although the sun refused to come out for Spring Fest Day, the singing, dancing and eating went on. Students were released early on the Friday of Spring Fest week and were excused to an air bands as- sembly in Gym A. Prior to the air bands contest, there were two live performances. Kelly Schilperoot sang “Little Rock “ (a song which propelled her to a national competi- tion in Kansas City), and a local band, Pinnochio, belted out several rock hits. The band consisted of Sandy High students Travis Pur- kerson, Hick Kern, Mike Reiter and Hiroki Handa. After the air bands competition was over, students had several in- teresting options to choose from. Concessionaires did a brisk busi- ness in snowcones, s ’mores, broasted chicken, mini pizzas, soft drinks and assorted other items. As in years past, there was a car show, as well as a “demolition derby. The dunk tank also proved a popular attraction, and several teachers participated in the tank despite the chilly weather. Cadillac Music Company ca- tered the dance in the gym, which began at 12:30 and continued until school let out at 2:26. Because of the weather, there was an excep- tionally high turn-out at the dance and the entire gym was packed full of people. Except for the rainy weather, most would agree that the day pro- vided a good time for all. LEFT: Russ Benton, Wes Kelly, Bill Fisher and Ken Ouderkirk lip synch to My Girl. ABOVE: Travis Purkerson, Mike Reiter. Hiroki Handa and Hick Kern made up the band Pinnochio. CENTER: Heather Byers, Lana Mor gan and Heidi Scott will never win a bubble blowing contest. TOP: Stu- dents dance to the tunes of Cadillac Music. Spring Fest—47 Seniors honored at assembly RIGHT: Seniors Bill Waugh. Mike Sullivan and Phillip Barton gloat over their scholar- ship and awards presented at the Senior As- sembly. BELOW: Graduating seniors Jamie Riggin and Wayne Sanders help themselves to goodies at the tea honoring seniors after the Senior Assembly while Russ Benton and Jesse Berger receive congratulatory hugs. RIGHT: Most seniors attended the Senior Awards Assembly, even though it was their first day of no school, where numer- ous seniors were granted scholarships and various awards. 48—Senior Assembly PHIL barton 1 Senior Hall of Fame MOST CONTRIBUTIONS TO BEST PERSONALITY: MOST SPONTANEOUS: CLASS: Ken Ouderkirk Kirsten Aaro Bill Fisher Trixie Meier Randy Lamm Kris Kruger MOST ATHLETIC: MOST STUDIOUS: MOST DEPENDABLE: Art Skipper Kim Hanson Holly Cabe Julie Crampton Phil Barton j Brian Juenemann MOST HUMOROUS: MOST TALENTED: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Anne Hopkins Russ Benton Mike Sullivan Jamie Brittle MOST FRIENDLY: Mike Beck Pixie Meier Curt Deegan Cindy Hall Senior Hall Of Fame—49 Sandy seniors graduate and 50—Graduation CENTER: Kim Houart, Tricia Miller and Marie Em rich prepare to jump for joy at the end of graduation ceremonies. LEFT: Trixie Meier plays “Songbird” during commencement exercises. Stride into the “real world” Three. Two. One. Graduation! For seniors the countdown began in late April and early May. Final- ly, the day arrived on Wednesday, May 25. With Oregon s unpredict- able weather, inside graduation became a real possibility. Howev- er, graduation night was a beauti- ful spring evening. After twelve years of school, the moment the class of 88 had longed for arrived. It was hard for some, easy for others, but as Hol- ly Cabe and Brian Juenemann in- dicated in their farewell song at the ceremony, it was the “Best of Times. Hard work paid off for three valedictorians: Phillip Barton, Kimberly Hanson and Bill Waugh. Salutatorians were Andy Funder- burg and Mike Sullivan. Because of his outstanding contributions to the class and the school, Bill Fisher was awarded the Cliff O’Harrow Cup for Most Outstand- ing Senior. As the last chapter of high school came to an end, it also marked the beginning of another chapter. For some, the new chap- ter might begin with a new school, new friends and a new life. For others, it might be mar- riage and family. Although the graduates will go their separate ways, they all have one thing in common, their memories of Sandy High School. As indicated in the class motto, the class of 88 . . . walked the unwalkable . . . won the unwinnable . . . achieved the unachievable . . . and will not be forgotten Congratulations and best of luck! WALKING PROUDLY, Michael Ford sets out to receive his diploma. Graduation—51 Graduates meet the challenge ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Valedictorians Kim Hanson, Bill Waugh and Phil Barton look to their futures. RIGHT: Motivational speaker Mark Sharenbroich gave the commencement address. OPPOSITE PAGE-BOTTOM LEFT: A very special moment at graduation was when wheelchair-bound Jamie Riggin walked up to receive his diploma with the help of Lon Welsh and David Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Payne keeps an eye out for summer. TOP: Close friends Suzee Adkins, Kathy Layton and Sherry Cassidy share a special moment the night of graduation. 52—Graduation Graduation—53 A path of first time and last time From these accomplishments of One that never can be repeated, remaining sane, In rows of two, each other they as these migrants are courageous, mine, Traveling years over tedious work as the Master of Ceremonies asks and pain. the audience to be seated. A flash from a camera blinds the Valedictorian's eyes, Nerves are drawn tight, Winners of scholarships are Steps are slow and patiently announced drawn, for a little financial surprise. One will treasure this special What controls the future? night, Is it luck or is it fate? When all are far and gone. High school after life is to be endured It’s a disease as smiles become as it is time to graduate . . . contagious, —by Bill Fisher, A SB President 4 Students travel to Each year a group of Sandy High students travel to Washington D.C. in the Close-up program to take a close look at how the CJ.S. government works. This year students made the trip during the cold wintry month of February. A highlight of the trip was when the group got to see the Supreme Court in action as they made the decision to allow high school adminis- trators to censor school pub- lications. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Sandra Gaither bundles up for a trek about Washington as she poses near Washington Monument. The Capitol of the United States stands tall and proud with a blanket of snow. Students were able to see the VietNam Memorial. Crowds gather to see the Lin- coln Memorial even with nine inches of snow on the ground. 56 ‘Hands-on’ experience helpful to students YOUTH LEGISLA TORE (left to right): Paul Kim Yankauskas. Andy Funderburg, Kim Curtis. Arne Baker. Wendy, Kitto. Eric Sar Hansen. Alike Sullivan and Sandra Gaither, ich, Kristy Manley. Bill Waugh. Art Skipper. No sooner had Paul Evans been elected 1988’s Youth Governor of Oregon, than was he accused of political blackmail. So seriously do students involved in Youth Legislature take their sit-in roles, that this rumor was hardly a laughing matter. Of Youth Legislature, Curtis Heath, one of the advisors for the program, hoped thc� t San- dy’s students received a hands-on experience with the political system we have here in Or- egon. Heath also felt that Sandy’s students represented the school exceptionally well. They gave 100% of their abilities. One participant, Jenny Sah, according to Paula Bishop, gave 110%. “She was really in- volved in the system since she was one of ten committee chairpersons, and she and Arne Ba- ker sponsored the only bill to make it to and pass the House, ” stated Bishop. Baker also thought Sah was a fantastically motivated chairperson. Baker felt his experience involv- ing Youth Legislature was a great and unique one. Overall, the students participating had a very productive and enjoyable weekend. Among the bills that actually became Youth Legislative laws were easier requirements for Challenge Tests and legalizing presently illegal fireworks. Participants also made the mountain bike, with its pioneering spirit, the official Or- egon vehicle. With a tinge of regret they ended their weekend with thank you notes placed in the real” Senate and House members' desks. LEFT: Chess Team members pose with their coach, math teacher Roger Ford. Youth Leg Chess—57 NHS increases with new members The induction for the 1987-88 Na- tional Honor Society members took place on October 28, 1987. The Nation- al Honor Society is designed to recog- nize students that are involved in school and are able to carry a grade point average of 3.5 or above. Parents were secretly invited to at- tend the induction and they had the job of pinning the Honor Society pin on the new members, their sons and daugh- ters. Cheryl Proett advised this year’s chapter. All offices were filled with sen- iors: Mike Sullivan, President; Andy Funderburg, Vice President; Michael Ford, Secretary; and Tricia Miller, Treasurer. LEFT: New NHS member AH Lake is escort- ed by Zoltan Dubrawsky to get her pin. ABOVE: All inductees are sworn in to the National Honor Society by taking the oath. RIGHT: Russel Zaugg receives his pin from his mother. LEFT: New NHS member Amy Brew- ster is greeted by proud parents. ABOVE: Andy Funderburg escorts new member Cheryl Cochran to re ceive her pin. Language students share foreign cultures RIGHT: Madame Box is one of Sandy High's three fulltime foreign languge teachers. CENTER RIGHT: Foreign language club students par ticipate in a scavenger hunt. BELOW: Foreign language club members listen intently to a foreign exchange student explain the culture in his homeland. RIGHT: Members of Foreign Language Club share bits and pieces of various cultures. BELOW: An- other language student participates in the scaven- ger hunt. Sosa High students visit Sandy This year’s Japanese Ex- change program was orga- nized by Bert Key. Sosa High from Japan sent ten female students and a male teacher to visit Sandy. The girls stayed with their host families for three weeks and then went on to San Francisco for one week to finish their trip to America. The students went many different places with there host families while in Or- egon. Such outings included the Tillamook cheese fac- tory, the Oregon coast, Alt. Hood, Multnomah Falls, the fish ladder and many shop- ping malls. Most all of the Japanese girls agreed that American boys — especially blonds — are cute! CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Kim Har tung and her Japanese friend take over the microphone at the Farewell Assembly. Sosa High s exchange teacher thanks Sandy stu- dents for their hospitality. Japanese and American students shed tears as they make their last frewells. A Japanese visitor finds it difficult to say her last goodbyes. Bert Key and the Sosa exchange teacher share the spotlight at the farewell assembly. 60—Japanese Foreign Exchange Foreign students arrive from Germany TAMMY BOTTEN WAS among the Sandy High students who greeted German students at midnight at Portland Inter- national Airport. Sandy was involved in the German Ex- change program for the second year in a row. A SB officers “stir the pot’’ Perhaps the ultimate goal of as a group when needed, and ager, Kris Kruger as School the 1987-88 Associated Stu- split apart when each person Board Representative, Renae dent Body officers at Sandy followed his her own chosen Welling as Secretary and Shan- Union High School was to “stir path. We had an enthusiastic non Baker as Treasurer. the pot. ” Advised by Activities student body to work with so it Having to deal with many Director Curtis Heath, they wasn't difficult to conjure any roadblocks throughout the were able to come closer to this energy. Everyone stayed intact year, the 87-88 A SB officers goal. and there wasn 't just a few who were able to make many ac- They attended a fall confer- did it all. ” The group also at- complishments. Among those ence at the Jantzen Beach Red tended a three-day retreat at feats were having students Lion. This workshop was de- the beach organized by Heath. read the morning announce- signed to contribute new ideas, This is expected to expand and ments, and creating an all- and enhance their abilities to be involve a much larger group in around better line of communi- good leaders. the future. cation between the students Looking back on the year, student body President Bill Fisher felt, We came together Fisher was assisted by Brian Juenemann as Vice President, Trixie Meier as Business Man and teachers. German Foreign Exchange ASB—61 Rod Brown glows in FBLA spotlight The FBLA is a national student organization for business students. Its pur- pose is to help business stu- dents become aware of how the free enterprise system works, to build leadership skills and to participate in competitive events relating to business and business skills. This year in competition, Rod Brown placed 2nd in dis- trict in Accounting II, and placed 4th in the same event at state. Brown was able to attend the national competi- tion in June in Cincinnati, Ohio. This year’s FBLA scholar- ship was awarded to Marci Wallace. During the past year the FBLA did many fund-raisers. They sold entertainment books full of coupons and also Christmas ornaments and paper during the holiday season. This year the FBLA was totally responsible for putting on the Winter Court activities and dance. This was their biggest fund-raiser and major project for the year. The money earned through fund-raisers pays for state conference fees and the annual FBLA schol- arship. The highlight of the year for FBLA members was in April when Brown, Michelle Liepold and Tracy Telford attended the State Confer- ence in Portland at the Hil- ton Hotel. This year the FBLA offi- cers were: President, Anita Geyer; Vice President, Marci Wallace; Secretary, Renee Richardson; and Treasurer, Rod Brown. Speech Team—small, but productive Although the Speech Club was small, it remained active throughout the year under advisor Barbara Smith’s dynam- ic leadership. Public Relations Officer Jenny Sah said that the team had done very well considering the number of tournaments attended and people involved. The club was headed by President Pat Reagan, Vice Presi- dent Arne Baker, Secretary Heather Thies, Treasurer Cheryl Cochran and Public Relations Officer Jenny Sah. There are several categories of public speaking, varying from ones relying on interpretive skills to those using ana- lytical abilities. To earn a speech letter, members had to participate in at least two different categories and be pre- sent for at least 70% of all practices. Expository speeches (speeches designed to “expose” a topic in an interesting manner) were popular this year. Heather Thies wrote sever- al expository speeches before finding the winning combina- tion in a speech about Jack the Ripper. This speech pro- pelled her to second place in the regional competition and gave her a berth at state. Other successes were Jenny Sah’s tofu speech and Amy Sah s eat-and-tell version of the world of chocolate. The debate section was much less active this year than last, but Arne Baker predicted that next year would be different. Baker participated in Impromptu speaking (unpre- pared, 5-minute speeches on philosophical quotations) and won several awards in that category. Both Pat Reagan and Baker participated in Radio Com- mentary, an interpretive speech about current events. Rea- gan was a finalist in all the tournaments he attended and received third at Lin field College. An important element to the speech team was Coach and Speech II teacher Barb Smith. “She’s really committed and enthusiastic,” said ASB President-elect Jenny Sah. Thies also praised Smith because “you learn a lot and she’s inspirational. ” Even though every member didn’t win a prize, they were all winners for having participated. 62—FBLA Speech The ski club, which is run by Lon Welsh, David John- son and Barbara Smith, offi- cially started this year on the second Wednesday of Chritmas vacation. The ski club’s main pur- pose is to have lots of fun at a fairly cheap price. Timber- line Lodge and Ski Bowl both gave ski packages at a discount rate. Among the services pro- vided were snowboard rent- als, lift ticket discounts and specially reduced lift tickets and rentals. This year, the ski bus went up to the moun- tain for eight weeks, the first four at Timber line and the second four at the newly re- opened and renamed Ski Bowl. Skiers decided to change resorts for variety of terrain and prices. The Ski Club was very successful this year and members were said to be pleased with the low prices and high value offered. SKI CLUB MEMBERS gather their equipment for a trip to Mt. Hood. Ski—63 FFA Chapter grows strong The FFA was very busy this year planning and participating in a variety of activities and events. Some of the major events the 25-member chapter partook in were the district and state soil and livestock judging contests. At one livestock judging con- test held at North Clackamas, Kelly Schilperoot placed first in livestock, Kim Schwenk placed first in horse judging, Honour Ferdun placed second in horse judging and the team as a whole placed second in live- stock and horse judging. At District Proficiencies, Danna Schwenk placed first in diversified livestock and Kim Schwenk placed second in beef. At the district officer elec- tions, Danna Schwenk was elected District President and Kelly Schilperoot Vice Presi- dent. In the big event of the school year, the state conven- tion, Kelly Schilperoot placed first in the talent show. At the district rituals show Kelly Schil- peroot placed first in the trea- surer’s report and the team as a whole placed third. The FFA also held their an- nual fund-raising donkey bas- ketball game, which produced over $400 in profit. During the school year, the FFA had been working hard on the high school's land lab, prun- ing and shearing Christmas trees. Also in the spring, the FFA started cleaning up and beautifying downtown Sandy by planting shrubs and flowers along the sidewalk. The 1987-86 officers were Danna Schwenk, president; Sue Smith, vice president; Kel- ly Schilperoort, treasurer; Hon- our Ferdun, secretary; Dawn Jensen, sentinel; and Lewis Sytsma, reporter. FFA—Front: Lewis Sytsma, George Rathjen, Advisor Alan L 'Hommedieu. Robert Leavitt and Gerald Grassl: Back: Honour Ferdun. Danna Schwenk, Lisa Michael, Donny Brant. Jeremiah Ray, Dawn Jensen, Andrea Thor sell. Heather Johnson, Kelly Schilperoort, Heather Jensen, Kim Schwenk, Sue Smith, Bryan Elmendorf and Yvette Iseli. 64—FFA Mock Trial students practice law The 198788 Mock Trial Team at Sandy Union High School was coached by Bob Damberg. The Mock Trial program deals with law-relat- ed education in the state of Oregon. It gives students the opportunity to become aware of their rights and re- sponsibilities. Sandy High belongs to this program and competes at the Multnomah County Courthouse against other schools from around the state in a mock trial compe- tition. They are each given a hypothetical case and are permitted to make any argu- ments to try to win the case. This year the Pioneer team only had three weeks to prepare for the competi- tion. They lost both trials, but advisor Bob Damberg felt, “I was impressed with the manner the kids present- ed themselves. In the time they had to prepare, they did exceptionally well. Every other school at the competi- tion had professional attor- neys advising them. This year the perfor- mance was videotaped in or- der to aid future Pioneer teams. The competition was open to the public and in- cluded about 50 teams. Junior member Tracy Brinser stated that the Mock Trial was “a real learning ex- perience. Other members included: Allison Lake, Anna Knotts, Margaret Ouderkirk, Karen Quintero, Dan Reyn- old son, Michelle Wood, Bob Rising, Brandy Page, Brett Mason, Shelly Campbell, Lewis Sytsma, Renae As- choff and Chris Moody. Drama Club continues The 87-88 school year was again a successful one for the Drama Club. For the fourth consecutive year, Sandy swept the Mt. Hood Conference Acting Competition. The 36 competitors took home 23 of the 33 Superior ratings, even after the scoring system was changed so that more students (from all schools competing) could be awarded. At the One Act Play Festival, Sandy placed second among the conference with “The Igloo” directed by senior Jesse Berger and starring Ernie Brookins, I man Hazeeri and Justin Duckworth. Brookins and Hazeeri received 2 of the 4 Outstanding Perfor- mance trophies awarded. The University of Portland also proved to be a good showing of Sandy's drama talent. They received the most superior awards of any school present. Russ Benton and Jesse Berger also both received $ 1000 scholarships. The Drama Club of Barlow and Sandy were also brought a little closer together when several Barlow students attended the closing performance of “Our Town ” and then joined the cast for a pizza party. Sandy students went to see the Barlow production of with success “Crimes of the Heart.” Drama Club officers were: President Jesse Berger; Secretary Russ Benton; Vice President Ernie Brookins; and Assistant Vice President Ben Bryson. As usual, the Drama Club held their own Oscar ceremony at the end of the year to honor outstanding performances and participa- tion. In the “Best ” categories, the following people won: Actor — Russ Benton for “Fiddler ; Actress — Shawnee Summer for “Fiddler”; Supporting Actor — Russ Benton for “Foreigner” and Supporting Actress — Heather Rider for “Foreigner”. An “Outstanding” student was chosen from each grade for their dedicated and excellent participation in drama: Freshman — Jake White; Sophomore — Kurtiss Morrison; Juniors — Wendie Callister and Konrad Godleske; and Senior — Russ Benton. Other awards included: Directors Outstanding Achievement Award — Jesse Berger; Most Improved Actor — Ernie Brookins; Most Improved Actress — Andrea Leathers; Outstanding Student Director — Alisha Watts; and Technical Achievement Awards — Andy Funderburg and Danny Wise. changes in the vocational business program next year, including the addition of an- other class to help with the operation of the student store. Eaton also said that the club would probably at- tend the Western Regional Leadership Conference, as well as another leadership conference in the fall. DEC A: Front — Megan Lundeen and Laurie Modjeski; 2nd — Julie Hagg- strom, AnneMarie Borman, Debbie Mill- er, Sherri Hanson, Jodie Carlson. Dan Reynoldson and Jennifer Allen; 3rd — Jo Anne At ter berry, Tracy Brinser, Ty Kline. Sandra Guest. Adina Birchfield and Melissa Gould: 4th — Jennifer Simmons. Lillie Housden, Brad Ander son. Clinton Wallace. Brenda Swart and Barry Fretz; Back — Advisor Len Ea- ton. Nicky Pauluck. Robert Levitt and John Myers. DECA sees a year of change The Sandy branch of the Distributive Education Clubs of America may not sound familiar to many stu- dents, but it remained ac- tive, nevertheless, during the 1987-88 school year. The Clubs executive offi- cers were Ann Bormann, president and Sherri Han- son, vice president. “The DECA club is tied in closely with the student store, ” said advisor Len Ea- ton. Most of the club's ac- tivities were centered around the student store, which made a small profit last year. “The club was not so active this year as it was last, ’’ said Sherri Hanson. Part of the reason for this was the fact that the student store was no longer allowed to sell candy bars, and this cut back on sales. All of the profits made by the store are plowed back in to merchan- dise or used to defray the expenses of sending stu- dents to the DECA state conference. “We did a good job at state. You might say it was the highlight of our year, said Eaton. Rachelle Culp re- ceived third place in the marketing research division, only one slot short of earn- ing her a berth at the nation- al DECA convention. Culp was asked by Taco Time to conduct a market survey on the characteristics of its pa- trons. Other participants in the conference were Sherri Hanson (finance credit), Jo- die Carlson and Debbie Mill- er (full-service restaurants), and Katrina Kregar and Lillie Howsdon (fast food). In addition to its regular activities with the student store, the DECA dub was also involved in several fund-raisers. Early in the year the club sold recipe books and kitchen knick- knacks. In May, the club held a “bowl-a-thon to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. The non-charity fund-raisers helped cut the cost for stu- dents in the DECA confer- ence from $400 per student to less than $50, clearly a significant difference. Ea ton foresees se vera Scholars of the Months Sept. — JENNY SAH — AP History Psychology Oct. — BILL WAUGH — Calculus Nov. — MIKE SULLIVAN — Math Dec. — CINDY HALL — Performing Arts Jan. — ANDY FUNDERBURG — Analysis Feb. — KIM HANSON — Math Mar. — ROD BROWN — Business Apr. — MARY PANKRATZ — English IIIA Creative Writing Communica tions Leaders of the Months Athletes of the Months Sept. — PAUL GUNDERSON — Soccer — RENAE ASCHOFF — Volleyball Oct. — PAUL WIESE — Football — KRIS KRUGER — Cross Country Nov. — PAT MODJESKI — Football — JAMI BRITTLE — Soccer Dec. — RANDY WHEELER — Basketball — RENAE ASCHOFF — Basketball Jan. — TONY HALE — Basketball — ROBYN HAYBALL — Swimming Feb. — ROB INGELS — Wrestling — SUZEE ADKINS — Basketball Apr. — PAUL WIESE — Track — JAMI BRITTLE — Softball Sept. — BILL FISHER — ASB President — JENNY SAH — Jr. Class President Oct. — RUSS BENTON — Pep Assembly — HEIDI SCOTT — Homecoming Nov. — BRIAN JUENEMANN — Homecoming — RENAE WELLING — ASB Secretary Dec. — TONY HALE — Sports Challenge — DA WNDAE KOMP — Christmas Assembly Jan. — MIKE SULLIVAN — RENEE RICHARDSON — ANITA GEYER Feb. — ARNE BAKER — Youth Legislature — KRIS KRUGER — Public Relations Mar. — SUSAN HOFF — Prom — ROD BROWN — Business Ed. Apr. — PIXIE MEIER — Diamond Days — TRIXIE MEIER — Diamond Days — PHIL BARTON — Diamond Days i ftilifrfcifr ff L Ari Jazz Ensemble JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Front — Pixie Meier, Trixie Meier, Tom Romey, Michelle Crane, Beth Mclntire and Robyn Hayball; 2nd — Bill Wardy, Kim Hanson, Sarina Koons and Aaron Meriwether; 3rd — Jesse Schiel, Mike Reiter, Phillip Armstrong, Paul Curtis and Director Steve Christensen; Back — Ian Hodge, Ben Hager, Adam Cannon, Jon Edwards. Lee Buchan- an, Derek Hager and Russell Zaugg. 68—Bands Wind Ensemble WIND ENSEMBLE: Front — Dianna Sexton, Kristy Lafferty, Pam Comer, Julie Dietderich. Lisa Fraijo, Kim Hanson. Pixie Meier, Beth Mclntire, Michelle Crane and Sandy Edgren; 2nd — Director Steve Christensen, Diana Johnson, Cory Nuttbrock, Mike Senn, Cheri Topliff, Laura Stone, Susan Sutter, Kim Yankauskas and Trixie Meier: 3rd — Jon Edwards. Tom Stagl, Mike Shearer, Beth Gustafson, Russell Zaugg, Aaron Meriwether, Sarina Koons, Tom Romey, Bill Wardy, Brian Kostrba and Chris Lopez: Back — Adam Cannon, Rodney Schilperoort, Lee Buchanan, Ian Hodge, Mike Reiter, Ben Hager, Joe Bellows, Clint Mull. Steve Amstad, Paul Curtis. William Behan. Robyn Hayball and Phillip Armstrong. Concert Band Bands—69 MEMBERS OF THE 1986 Concert Band gather to have group picture taken. Choirs Go Ail Out “An outstanding vocal year!” is how instructor Bruce Scarth described this year's choir students. Cindy Hall went to All State Choir, which was a tremendous honor; while Chris Brewster went to the All Mens Honor Choir. Both did extreme- ly well. The Symphonic Choir also had a profitable year. They raised enough money to go to Disneyland and perform for a five-day trip. Scarth feels that all of this year's concerts were “extreme- ly successful. He also stated that there was a tremendous growth in many individuals. Among them were John Schroin, Chris Brewster, Travis Purkerson and Lisa Fra ijo. Symphonic Choir SYMPHONIC CHOIR: Front — Sandra Seabolt, Wendie Callister, Natalie Stan wood, Margaret Heckel, Leslie Barker and Director Bruce Scarth; 2nd — Jesse Berger, Holly Cabe, Michelle Closner, Becca Simons, Shan- non Smith, Cindy Shearer, Cindy Hall, Michelle Dicks, Sarah Snyder, Kim Barnhardt and Sara Peron; 3rd — Bruce Evans, Nick Kern. Kurtiss Morrison, Jim Dempsey. John Smits, Brian Juenemann, Chris Brewster, Brian Cox. Travis Purkerson, Pete Rusaw and Hiroki Handa. 70—Choirs Concert Choir Pionaires CONCERT CHOIR: Front — Kim Barnhardt, Kari Hallgren, Orianna Wallace, Trini Green. Tami McDonald, Andrea Leathers and Stacy Smith; 2nd — Janet King, Korrina Kline, Director Bruce Scarth. Kristin Mills, Jennifer McPhail and Nicole French; 3rd — Lance Cooke. Beth Gustaf- son. Tina Snyder. Jennifer Wallace, Erin Fenwick and Carrie Zaugg. PIONAIRES: Front — Bruce Evans, Shannon Smith. Lisa Fraijo, Tammy Howell. Cindy Hall, Pete Rusaw and John Smits; 2nd — Jim Dempsey. Travis Purkerson, Eric Payne. Michelle Dicks. Michelle Closner and Natalie Stan wood; Back — Cyndi Shearer. Wendi CaHister. Hiroki Handa, Marci Wallace, Jenny Sah, Kurtiss Morrison and Director Bruce Scarth. Choirs—71 Counterpoints COUNTERPOINTS: Front — Brian Haines. Stacy Holcomb, Director Bruce Scarth and Autumn Stensenr2nd — Julie CJImen, Chris Dether age. Erin Fenwick. Brian Cox and Sarah Snyder; Back — Phillip Armstrong, Beth Gustafson. Amy Sah, Julie Dietderich and Chris Wright. Freshman Choir MEMBERS OF THE 1988 Freshman Choir gather to have a group picture taken. 72—Choirs Pride and spirit come alive in school paper The Mountain Echoes Staff got a new advisor this year. Mrs. Pat Barr was a student teacher last year here at Sandy. She replaced the position vacated by Nan- cy Burgess. The staff of 12 busily pre- pared 10 issues during the 87-88 school year. Headed by Editor Barb Rivers, the paper tried to capture the highlights and current events of the school year. Along with Rivers, Kim Ham, Associate Editor, Dawn Rigby, Business Man- ager, and Jim Martin, Photo Editor, helped to organize and publish the paper. When asked about the year Mrs. Barr said that she would like to thank her staff because without their help and expertise the paper probably wouldn’t have been able to be published. She was proud of the job they did. MOUNTAIN ECHOES: Front — Tara Greutzmacher and Johnna Free- man; Back — Advisor Pat Barr, Editor Barb Rivers. Kim Ham. Heather Mountain Echoes---73 Thies. Jim Martin. Michelle Byers. Arne Baker and Craig Anderson. Deadline pressure infects Alee Ala staff This year the MeeMa staff tried frantically to capture events that went on around the school. From taking pictures to interviewing coaches and players, at almost any school function, someone from the staff could be seen, camera in hand, ready to capture “the moment. Still, with so many school events, the disruption of the “almost ” strike, and mounting deadlines, the staff was run ragged and tended to run astray at the end of the year. A new twist for returning staff members was two editors to assist advisor Cindi Sempert. They were Copy Editor Shannon Baker and Layout Editor Chris Hedin. They made the job of teaching new staff members about the year- book easier and helped to field any questions that came up. The staff of 18 tried to raise money to help the printing costs in many ways. They held a fall dance with the theme “Jungle Love in which a MeeMa court of seniors was crowned. They also sold advertisements to members of the community. MEE MA: Front — Shannon Baker (Copy Editor, Intro., Closing, Division Pages). Tami Peterson (Seniors), Brian Bennett (Darkroom), Ellie Monaco (Sen- iors), Lana Morgan (Activities), and Kathy Layton (Sports); Middle — Suzee Adkins (Sports and Darkroom), Julie Billesbach (Sophomores and Fresh- men), Mary Ann Wymer (Odds and Ends), Stacy Lisher (Sophomores and Freshmen), Arne Baker (Activities), Tammy TenEyck (Academics, Plays, Theme, Cover, Darkroom), Karri Free- man (Academics, Plays, Theme, Dark- room); Back — Sok Tang (Darkroom, Photography), Cindi Sempert (Advisor), Sherry Cassidy (Sports), Deana Collins (Juniors), Chris Hedin (Layout Editor, Intro., Division Pages), Yvette Iseli (Or- ganizations), Kris Ficker (Juniors) and Brett Mason (Darkroom). Hot pictured — Paula Bishop (Staff, Darkroom, Pho tography) and Sandra Gaither (Organi zations. Darkroom, Photography). MeeMa—74 BURSTING SPORTS Sports—75 Opening relays test harriers pN� jUrJr CROSS COUn TRY TEAM: Front — Gayle More, Jeff Thom- son, Dan Kuettel, Toby Chapman and Margaret Ouderkirk: 2nd — Joe Cejka, Tom Romey, Ed Ivens, Chris Keyser, Lance Conger and Dustin Bithell; Back — Richard Montgomery. Coach Darold Beymer, Shawnee Sum- mers. Kathy Montgomery, Dan- ielle Jordan, Ruth Romey, Kris Kruger, Kim Yankauskas, Chel- lee Closner and Jason Roberti. Cross Country opened the season with the non- scoring Mount Hood Conference Relays at Fernhill Park. These relays were designed so that all league teams could observe how the others ran. Sandy Coach Darold Beymer said that this was a time to experiment to determine how Sandy's Pio- neer runners would perform. He added that, ’ Over- all the runners were outstanding. All teams ran a four-person relay over a 2000 meter course. Junior varsity teams ran with only three persons. The boys varsity team of Jeff Thomson, Chris Keyser, Lance Conger and Toby Chapman compet- ed well. Conger and Keyser had never competed in a cross country meet before. The boys team fin- ished with a time of 5:43.7. The girls varsity team ran without two top run- ners who were sidelined because of injuries. The girls team finished with a time of 7:16. Running for varsity were Danielle Jordan, Chellee Closner, Ro- byn Jones and Kris Kruger. Beymer saw great potential in the junior varsity boys team of Jason Roberti, Richard Montgomery, Ed Ivans and Dustin Bithel. The junior varsity took second as a team. The girls junior varsity had two competing teams. The B team members — Shawnee Summer, Halo Bean and Ruth Romey — placed first. The A team members — Kathy Montgomery, Christina Sandgren and Gayle More — placed second as a team. More, Summer and Romey each ran faster times than several members of the varsity team. With this relay behind them, and with early sea- son jitters calmed down, the runners trained hard for the rest of their season. 76 ABOVE: Danielle Jordan leads the pack as the race begins, but she is closely followed by fel- low Pioneers Gayle More, Kim Yankauskas, Ro- byn Jones, Shawnee Summer and Chellee Closner. OPPOSITE PAGE: (right) Pioneer races line up with competitors to begin the race, (left) Senior Tom Romey gives every race his total energy and concentration. Cross Country—77 Volleyball team directed by new coach The 1987-88 girls volleyball team got a new coach this year. His name was Warren Johnson. Junior Renae Aschoff said that he, “had a lot of energy and tried hard, “in his first year of coaching. She said Coach Johnson helped the girls to get along as a team instead of putting so much empha- sis on winning. During the season the team had a 6- win and 10- loss record. Coach Johnson said that some out- standing performances were turned in by freshman Michelle Buckner and juniors Allison Lake and As- choff. Lake was also the team captain. Some highlights of the season pointed out by the new coach were winning a game against Gresham and winning their last 3 of 4 matches. The team also enjoyed their psychological development ses- sions with Tom Buckner. Players named on the All-League teams were juniors Aschoff and Lake, and senior Tanya Schwartz. The three received honorable mentions. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front — Kim Kennedy, Coach Warren Johnson and Tricia Da vis. 2nd — Katie Clift, Pixie Meier, Jenny Sah, Sandy Ed- gren. Trixie Meier. AH Lake. Renae Aschoff, Melissa Schwartz, Tracy Buss and Tan ya Schwartz. 78—Varsity Volleyball LEFT: Junior Jenny Sah spikes the ball past an opponent's blocker. BELOW: Tanya Schwartz tips the ball over the net as Melissa Schwartz and Ali Lake wait anxiously for the re- turn from David Douglas. 79 JV team has mediocre season The girls j.v. volleyball team started off slow this year, but joined together after playing four games to play like a team. It was hard for this team to pull together with two juniors, six sopho- mores and two freshmen. Coach Gary Curtis rose to the posi- tion of head coach for the j. v. team after coaching freshman volleyball at Sandy for five years. His goal was to make varsity players out of each one of the girls. He succeeded with two girls half- way through the season. Sophomore Christi Williams and freshman Michelle Buckner each got moved up to play varsity positions. Coach Curtis noted the top three players of the season to be junior Deeana Collins and sophomores Christi Williams and Toni Peterson. He also said that the team got better with each game that they played. For a change of pace he said that this team was not set back by bad team attitude. Overall, the junior varsity volleyball team had a decent season. They came out of the season with seven wins and nine losses. JV VOLLEYBALL: Front — Coach Gary Curtish; 2nd — Deeana Collins. Karen Quin- tero. Mindy Tykeson, Christi Williams. Michelle Buckner and Toni Peterson; Back — Michelle Liepold. Kristine Hendrickson, Lisa Hines, Tracy Ayers and Trini Green. 80—JV Volleyball FRESH MAH VOLLEYBALL: Front — Kari Kadunc, Shonna Nelson, Rachelle Snyder, Amy Lake and Karen Leas: Back — Brandy Rainier. Kristine Taylor. Jenni Boatright. Coach Dan Schwartz, Corinna Chapman, Trish Bushman and Melissa Merrill. Frosh survive tough year The freshman volleyball team had one of the harder years yet. The members had a hard time coping with a new school and being in a sport. Coach Dan Schwartz said that his goal was to get ev- erybody involved. By the end of the year everybody was trying to succeed in the sport and they finally began to do well in the game. Overall, the freshman team had a hard and tiring year. Frosh Volleyball—81 All soccer players show improvement VARSITY BOYS SOCCER: Front — Jason Cody, Ty Beckley, Bill Fisher. Rob Ingels, Fernando Hodgson and Clayton Hull; 2nd — Mike Anderson, Mike Senn, Steve McMahon, Roger Edwards, Mike Beck, Mike Mead and Sean Reynolds; Back — Coach Lon Welsh, Randy Quiett, Volker Henjes, Tony Stadstad, John Keith, Jay Boa- tright, Matt Taylor and Paul Gunder- son. Three ... Two . . . zero . . . Did Sandy win? Well not all the time. In fact, Sandy's record was 3 wins and 5 losses. The 198788 soccer season was not all that glamorous for the Pioneers, but it did have its highlights. The biggest highlight for the Pioneers was their outstanding victory over the Centennial Eagles, with a score of 1-0. The memory of that game will not be forgotten. For the Sandy Pioneers it was a win, “long overdue, ” com- mented Coach Lon Welsh. Welsh said, “It didn't hit me that we had won until later, because when the time ran out on the score- board the team ran onto the field before refer- ee had called the game officially over. Centen- nial was trying to get a free kick for having too many players on the field, '' but the re- quest was denied and Sandy came out victori- ous. When asked about the most improved play- er, Welsh replied, I couldn't name one single or even two individuals, because every player on the team improved in one way or another, either with playing skills, attitudes, or leader- ship. I would say that Paul Gunderson and seniors Bill Fisher and Matt Taylor would be the most valuable players for their excellent playing abilities as well as their leadership.'' RIGHT: Mike Mead heads for the ball. 82—Varsity Boys Soccer TOP RIGHT: Tony Stadstad takes control of the ball for the Pioneers. TOP LEFT: Bill Fisher kicks the ball to make a goal for the Pioneers. JV BOYS SOCCER: Front — Jamie Blankenship. Steve Klaus. Aaron Meriwether. Da- vid Closner. Jeremy Pitzold. Jeremy Quiett and Greg Mar tin; 2nd — Tom Mills, Mike Turra, David Izer, Derek Shar- key, Brian McMahon, Travis Purkerson, Mark Trost, Bill Huff and Casey Ingels; Back — Coach Ramon Deaton, Mike Reindehl, Mike Myer, Stephan Beissmann, Hick Kern, Jeff Sanders, Pete Conibear, Mike Dugger and Charlie Harris. JV team weathers coaching changes Cross it! Head it! Go Mark! Fall Back! Get it Travis! Go! Go! Gooo! These were some of the calls the J. V. team heard from a variety of coaches. Mr. Lon Welsh, one of the two temporary coaches, stated that the most out- standing characteristic of the JV team was that they “held together under the un- usual adversity of Coach JV Boys Soccer—83 Deaton. For a team of mostly freshman and sophomores they showed excellent lead- ership. Welsh felt that Billy Huff, the team captain was a good example of leadership. “He took over the team when Coach Deaton was no longer leading it,” due to personal conflicts. Mark Trost and Aaron Meriwether both agreed that their game against Park rose was the best. On the uncer- tain ground of an away field they won 3-0. One team member, who wished to remain anony- mous, thought that, “Mr. Hutchinson, who coached 3 games did a good job of lis- tening to our input since he did not know the players, or the game. ’’ Girls show progress talent 84 The varsity girls' soccer team, coached by Robert Kars ten, started out the season ready to play. A lot of progress and talent was shown by the players. Coach Karsten said he enjoyed the season and the team was very good, but the glory of the season was taken away because of a mix-up causing the last game of the season against Columbia to be cancelled. During the middle of the season the team lost momentum when they played against some very tough teams. The players played quality ball that should have gotten them to the playoffs, but they just didn t quite make it. The team played many games well, accord- ing to Coach Karsten, but they played their best game against Central Catholic where they, unfortunately, did not capitalize upon their many chances to score. The team also played an extremely good game against Bar- low, but lost miserably. In addition, the team played a great game against Gresham win- ning 1-0. Although all the girls showed a lot of spirit, senior Heather Frank and junior Julie Payne were especially encouraging to their team no matter how bad the score was. Senior Suzee Adkins and junior Denise Toyooka were named Second Team All- League. Adkins and senior Lydia Yungeberg served as team captains. VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER: Front — Anna Knotts. Laura Knox. Jami Brittle. Melinda Kai, Jodi Fisher. Shannon Ta- foya and Denise Toyooka: Back — Coach Bob Karsten. Lydia Yungeberg, Amy Sah. Heather Frank, Tracy Telford, Julie Payne. Suzee Adkins. Kathryn Tay- lor. Tamara Gunderson and Erin Burke. BOTTOM LEFT: Moving in to get control of the ball for the Pioneers is Heather Frank. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathryn Taylor looks for action. JV girls never J.V. Coach Laura Moyer described the 1987 girls J. V. soccer team as “tough, and never giving up. ” The team started the season with a to- tal of 17 players, but the numbers quickly fell to only 9 due to many injuries and other priorities. Freshmen forwards Renee give up Langley, Trisha Waibel, and Jody Anderson led the la- dies team in scoring. Fresh- men Kate Tursi and sopho- mores Julie McCann and Kristi Kadunc provided a strong backbone of defense, which helped to keep the ball on the opposing teams end. The team had low scores and many ties, but should prove to be strong, and ex- perienced in the future. Due to the low number of players, the girls were forced to work together, and stuck it out through a tough season. JV Girls' Soccer—85 LEFT: Suzee Adkins maintains control of the ball as her team- mates look on. JV GIRLS' SOCCER: Front — Gretchen Kahnert and Telaina Watts: 2nd — Heather Doming, Jody Anderson. Renee Langley and Janine Williams: Back — Coach Laura Moyer, Trisha Waibel, Kate Tursi, Kristi Kadunc, Heather Johnson and Julie McCann. Pioneers struggle through season BELOW: Sandy sets up on the defen- sive line waiting for Columbia to make With this season being the last one for San- dy's head coach Alike Funderburg, expecta- tions were high. The first game was on a Thursday against Reynolds. In the past Sandy had easily defeated the Lancers, but not in this case. Reynolds dominated in the end with 28 points compared to Sandy's 14. This game's outcome proved to be constant throughout the season, except for Sandy's two wins over Park rose and Columbia. Sandy’s game against Park rose was the best played game of the season. The Pioneers won 30-7 with the help of Robert Rodriguez’s three touchdowns and some good catches made by Tony Hale. Anthony Cannon made some great defensive tackles as well. The game against Columbia was a lot tougher. The Pioneers won by only one point, 8-7. Until the 4th quarter, Columbia was ahead by 7. Then Robby Barrett made a touchdown and Hale carried in a 2-point con- version. The last game of the season against Barlow was the most exciting game. Although Bar- low ended up with the win, the Pioneers came from behind and took the Bruins into double overtime. When asked about how he felt about the season overall, Coach Alike Funderburg said that the guys were great, but that they just didn't pull together in time. He also said that he will really miss the kids and coaching. their move. 86—Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front — Robert Rodriguez. Curt Reynolds. Derrick Hager, Steve Haines. Todd Tracy, Mike Ford. Ken Ouderkirk. Corey Anderson. Barry Fretz. Marc Closner and Pat Modjeski; 2nd — Coach Bob D'Aboy, Ken Bur chett, Anthony Cannon. Paul Wiese, Kyle Schulson, Robby Barrett, Hick Phillips, Darren Buckner, Andy Funderburg, Rich More. Rick Derosa, Robert Moore, Brian Bennett and Head Coach Mike Funder- burg; Back — Coach Kress Drew, Coach John Smith, Steve Amstad, Eric Zimmer- man, Tony Hale, Art Skipper, Russell Becker, Eric Amstad, Randy Wheeler. Randy Lamm. Marc Malek. Steve Britton. Matt Vogel. Joe Platz, Coach John Rohr and Coach Ric Elsberry. LEFT: Pioneers make ready to play football. ABOVE: Assis- tant Coach Ric Elsberry talks to team giving them important points of strategy. Varsity Football—87 Gridders end with 2-7 record The 1987 JV Football team finished with 2 wins and 7 losses throughout the league season. Coach Bob D'aboy felt that, “the improvement from day one until the last day of play was tremendous. ” The team’s defense consis- tently seemed to do well, while the offense had to work a bit harder. Sophomores Adam Cannon and Chris Brewster and junior Roger Moore proved to be key men on the defensive end of the field, while sopho- more offensive tackle Darren VanMevele provided a ray of light on the offensive part of the game. The Barlow game was, per- haps, the best performance the JV team provided all year. It was the last game of the sea- son, and Coach D'aboy felt that, “We played with such in- credible intensity on both of- fense and defense. We had a great week of practice and we took that week and played well in the game. The game’s final outcome was not decided until the last 20 seconds. This was the only game that Barlow was ever tested in. But, unfortunately, Barlow won 19-13. The coaching staff was very happy with the way the season ended because of the Barlow game. “The team finally proved to themselves that they could play Football! said a pleased coach D'aboy. LEFT: Sandy Pioneers gather on the field to discuss the next play. RIGHT: Stewart Lawson enjoys a break from the game. JV FOOTBALL: Front — Mike Little. Jeff Spanier, Eric Reynolds, Derrick Hager, Steve Haines. Ben Hager, Chris Jones, Rob Rolph, Ray Bisby and Adam Cannon; 2nd — Charlie Zulauf, Mack Jernigan, Sean Lenchitsky, Darren VanNevei Brian Bennett. Corey Anderson. Chris Brewster. Danny Rodriguez. Pete Ru- sa w. Roger Moore. Rick Derosa and Coach Kress Drew; Back — Coach John Smith, Steve Amstad, Stewart Lawson, Kyle Schulson, Bruce Evans, Jesse Schiel, Paul Farrell, Brian Britton, Craig Ragan, Todd Wright, Joe Bureau and Head Coach Bob D’Aboy. FROSH FOOTBALL: Front — Ryan Grantz, Brian Haines, Aaron Knotts, Norman DesMarais, Danny Copher, Ben Rising. Kit Connor, Steve Atterberry, Scott Frank, Kevin Russell. Galvin Lindberg, Ken Ste- phens, Cam Meyer and Brian Anderson; 2nd — Coach Mike Vanoudenhagen, Eric Stafford, Shawn New- berry, David Campbell. Pete Wantowski, Kevin Daw son. Mike Gordon, Russ Comer, Steve Hoard, Jake Polk, Mel Abbott. Travis Hilstad, Ryan Moe, Bobby Curry, Keith Davis, Jake White and Coach Greg O'Meara: Back — Chuck Jernigan, Sean Hagan. Garth Ham, Steven Modjeski, John Glenn. Jar rod Guthrie, Tyler Wallace, Jesse Irwin. Rick Wheeler. Bob Dunn, Scott Drill, Jeff McEntarffer, Kris Key, Jason Opp. Josh Shaw. Byron Grant, Chris Dether- age. Nate Reilly and Head Coach David Johnson. Young team has winning season On which football team did number twenty-two, Aaron Knotts, run out onto the field barefooted? You guessed it, Sandy Union High’s very own freshman team! At first the team was surprised to see the fans among the few parents, “There were more fans than we had expected to come, ” Pete Wantowski smiled broadly. Even though 1987-1988's young Pio- neers did not have the required exper- ience for a successful team, they had ex- cellent talent. Coach David Johnson said, “The player that stood out was Tyler Wal- lace because of his dedication as quarter- back and love for the team and sport.” The most contributing players were thought to be David Campbell for his po- sition as rightback and Chris Detherage and Pete Wantowski for their positions on the offensive line. The team’s record was 5 wins and 4 losses. The Barlow game was recognized as being one of the squad’s better perfor- mances. During the first quarter Sandy scored a touchdown, making the score 7- 0. By the time the second quarter ended, Sandy was already fourteen points ahead of the Bruins. The final score was 20-12,. in the Pioneer's favor. “We were ready to kill, — if not at football we might have off the field, an anonymous person from the frosh team said, chuckling. Frosh Football—89 Rallies work long hours When the words spirt, dedication, loyalty, and fun are associated together, there is really only one thing that comes to mind. Cheer- leaders! Spirit is the key when the crowd’s enthusiam is down, and when the team might be feeling low. The cheerleaders try to bring and keep the spirit to a level of undying ex- citement. They have an extreme amount of dedication to all of the team members and to the promoting of spirit, by practicing for sev- eral hours every day. designing and coloring locker posters and buttons, planning pep as- semblies, and passing out candy to team members. Loyalty to the school is also impor- tant, even when games aren 't going as well as they hoped. Fun also plays a role, because when 6 to 8 girls get together, wearing the same thing, yelling, dancing, and having a great time, the word fun can't help being thought of. The varsity football rally members are per- fect examples of these four words. This squad consisted of 8 girls: seniors Leslie Barker, Heather Byers, Holly Cabe, Amy Norquist, and Lana Morgan, and juniors Susan Hoff, Teresa Hilstad, and Shannon Turner. Practice started for these girls at the beginning of Au- gust, and continued until the last football game was played. For some, practice even started earlier than August. Five of the girls went to camp at the University of Portland. This year's varsity rally put in a lot of time to keep the enthusiasm at a high level through- out the football season. They supported and cheered the team on every week, despite the weather and other circumstances. Daren Per- ry, the rally advisor for 2 years, said that “the squad was very talented and worked real well together as a team. ” She also expressed that she will really miss this year’s seniors, but is looking forward to the return of the juniors. The overall feeling of the squad was that they developed friendships that will last a lifetime, and that they had a lot of FUN! How the varsity basketball rally kept them selves going is amazing. They were constant JV FOOTBALL RALLY — Front — Heather Rid- er; Back — Kim Torrey, Lisa Wheeler, Sandra Boyd, Adina Birchfield and Denise Sofich. VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY: Front — Shannon Turner, Lana Morgan and Teresa Hilstad; Mid- dle — Heather Byers, Holly Cabe and Amy Norquist; Back — Su- san Hoff and Leslie Barker. SANDY PIONEERS 90—Rallies VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY: Front — Kim Hanson and Lydia Yun geberg: 2nd — Lisa Fraijo and Katie Clift: 3rd — Pixie Meier and Trixie Meier; Back — Karen Quintero and Renee Richardson. Rallies cont. ly on the go, cheering the boys varsity basket- ball team on making locker posters, and plan- ning pep assemblies. Their spirit and dedica- tion never let up. There were 7 rally members on the squad: Kate Clift, Lisa Fraijo, Kim Han- son, Pixie Meier, Trixie Meier, all being sen- iors, and Renee Richardson and Karen Quin- tiro being juniors. They even had a mascot helping them out at the home games, who was Lindsay Brisbin. These girls practiced every day after school except for game days. Although during the boys season the school spirit was always up, these girls took it even higher, and kept it there. Both varsity rally squads worked hard and gave up a lot of time for the athletic teams and the school. The teams spread a lot of spirit and pride. The junior varsity rallies did an outstanding job cheering the J. V. teams on, plus they did a good job helping the varsity squads. The J. V. basketball rally did an outstanding job cheer- ing the boys on at State playoffs with the varsity squad. JV BASKETBALL RALLY: Front — Michelle Liepold; Back — Shawnee Summer, Julie Ditderich and Jodie Fisher. Rallies—91 Matmen give their all WRESTLING: Front — Mindy Claywell, Shan- non Young, Tracey Brinser, Sherry Cassidy, Te- resa Amstad. Heidi Erickson, Michelle Wood, Kristy Sharpe and Cindy Wymer; 2nd — Duane Toyooka, Ranee Danielson, Jason Bergeron. Ken Burchett, Kyle Schulson, David Copher and Scott Grans trom; 3rd — Head Coach Chuck Kearney, Andy Phillips, Robert Dim- mick, Jeff Sanders. Rob Ingels, Casey Ingels, Dale Calnek. Doug Cassidy and John Skinner; 4th — Chris Jones, Pat Archer, Clayton Hull, Brian McMahon, Tony Blanco, David Roberts, Stephen Atterberry, Assistant Coach Rayburn Mitchell and Freshman Coach Kress Drew. Wrestling BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Rob Ingels gives his all too overpower his competi- tor. BOTTOM LEFT: A Sandy wrestler gets off to a fast start during his match. LEFT: Doug Cassidy comes close to pin- ning yet another opponent. TOP LEFT: John Skinner goes for a takedown. TOP LEFT: Clayton Hull maintains a good hold on his opponent. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Casey Ingels struggles to get out of a hold. BELOW RIGHT: Freshman Brian McMahon proudly ac- cepts his award at a tour- nament. BELOW LEFT: Struggling to turn his op ponent is Pat Archer. ABOVE: John Skinner relaxes and hangs loose after one of his matches. ABOVE RIGHT: Getting close to a pin for the Pioneers is Scott Granstrom. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Copher takes a cautious ap- proach toward his opponent. 94— Wrestling Skiers attain season’s goals This year the ski team had a new coaching staff. The new coaches were teacher Brian Raasch and assistant coach Jeff Kai. Coach Raasch, when asked in a few words what he would say about this year’s season, replied, “this year’s season was a really good one. It was a building year for the team. ” Coach Raasch said the team has a really good chance of taking one of the top three places at state competition next year. The ski team’s best race was when the boys took fifth overall at the state meet. Junior Shannon Baker took ninth place at State competition, and senior Randy Quiett took all league. Coach Raasch said Baker and Quiett were the team's most contributing skiers during the 1987-88 ski season. Skiing—95 This year the team had three important goals. They were to have the boys take second in league, the girls take third in league, and to have the boys take at least fifth in state. These goals were all ful- filled. This year freshman Michael Turra took ninth in state and Baker also took tenth combined, at the meet. The awards that were given out for All League were given to senior Randy Quiett, junior Shannon Baker, freshman Michael Turra, and senior Rhonda Young. The ski team this year consisted of six girls and fourteen boys. This year was an extremely good build- ing year for such a young team and they should be stronger next year. Metiers win 1 at State Head coach, Dan Brisbin, with the as- sistance of Tom Tiffin, lead the Sandy Boys Basketball team to state for the first time since 1976. With a 16 win-3 loss season, the boys finished first in the Wit. Hood conference, pushing them into State playoffs. The boys team entered state facing a double elimination situation. The first game played was against South Eugene. Both crowds were anxious to see the outcome of the game. Tension was high as was the desire to gain another successful win. The final scores was 55-74, The first loss for Sandy in the playoffs. The players felt that the loss was because of the high array of nerves. Oregon City was the challenger for the second game and the Sandy crowd showed their support at this game. If Sandy was defeated, they would be out of the play-offs. The pressure was on as Sandy pulled away with a 72-62 win over Oregon City. Coach Brisbin commented that “This was the best game of the three; the team worked together as a whole. The final game at state for the boys was against Springfield. The crowd went wild as Jesse Schiel put in a two-handed jam, but the Sandy team couldn't keep the momentum up. This game ended in defeat for the Pioneers, taking them out of the state games. Although the season ended with a loss, overall everyone agreed that the boys var- sity basketball team played to their poten- tial. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front — Michael Ford, Nick Phillips, Jeff Gross, Colby Matney and Michael Beck: BACK: Assistant Coach Tom Tiffin. Brian Juene- mann. Brad Pankalla, Tony Hale, Jesse Sachiel, Randy Wheeler, Russell Becker, Randy Lamm and Coach Dan Brisbin. 96—Varsity Basketball LEFT: Randy Wheeler desperately searches for an open teammate to pass to. ABOVE: Jesse Schiel drives for a layup. Varsity Basketball—97 JV BASKETBALL: Front — Paul Gunderson, Steve Am- stad. Matt Vogel. John Smits. Tony Stadstad. Joe Bureau and Ben Bryson. Back — Kyle Walker, Sean Reynolds, Coach Lynn Son- denaa. Scott Frank, Mike Vogel and Brian Kostrba. 98—JV Basketball JVers have winning season The boys JV Basketball sea- son started slowly, but quickly picked up the pace, ending the season with 12 wins and 10 losses. The Pioneers were led by a large number of juniors including Paul Gunderson, Scott Frank, Sean Reynolds, Steve Amstad, Tony Stadstad, Matt Vogel, Ben Bryson, and John Smits. Junior Sean Reynolds was the leading scorer for the Pio- neers, averaging 17 points per game. Tony Stadstad, also a junior, followed with gaining a total of 206 points for the whole season. Junior Steve Amstad was the best re- bounder. often capturing the ball an a verage of nine times a single game. Sophomore Mike Vogel fielded 38 rebounds the entire season. Perhaps the most challeng- ing opponent of the season was Barlow. Both games were close, fortunately with Sandy Edging ahead in the end with tight scores of 72-69, and 63- 60. Junior Sean Reynolds felt, We might have been able to have a more successful season if it weren’t for some key injur- ies, but all in all it was great. ” Paul Gunderson was thought to have been an exceptional team leader. The JV team had many num- bers, and an unusual amount of experience to add to higher levels of play in the future. Frosh learn teamwork Playing basketball at the high school level is quite a bit different than playing at the grade school level, as the fresh- man boys A team found out. There is a lot more competition which involves lots of hard work, practice, and endurance. The boys learned quickly that teamwork and individual effort would play an important part during their season. One valu- able lesson learned was the act of “team” defense. Helping each other out is a team work necessity. Some honorable mentions were given to Ricky Wheeler, leading scorer, Tyler Wallace, leading re bo under, Ja- cob Polk, leader in steals, and Ryan Grantz, “most important sixth man” of many talents, ca- pable of playing any position. We all know that it takes more than just dedicated play- ers to make up a good team. It takes a devoted coach, and Len Eaton was that special in- dividual during the 1987-88 Freshman Boys Basketball Season. FROSH A BASKETBALL: Front — David Campbell, Gavin Lind- berg. Osu Spellman. Vance Pear son and Ryan Grantz: Back — Coach Len Eaton, Chris Dether- age. Ricky Wheeler. Pete Wan- towski, Tyler Wallace and Shawn Hagen. FROSH B BASKETBALL: Front — Ryan Aloe, Mark Meyer. Stephen Modjeski. Kris Key and Garth Ham: Back — Jeremy Pietzold. Eric Juen- emann. Cam Meyer. Jason Courtain and Coach David Johnson. Frosh Basketball—99 Girls fall short of State VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front — Shannon Atchley. Renae Aschoff. Julie Cramp ton and Brenda Swart: 2nd — Tracy Telford. Denise Toyooka. Suzee Adkins and AH Lake: 3rd — Tamara Gunderson and Sandy Ed- gren: Back — Kristy Wil- liams, Coach Dennis Dan iels, Mindy Tykeson and Head Coach Molly Knudsen. RIGHT: Julie Crampton tries to let Kristy Williams know that she is open for the pass. 100—Varsity Basketball LEFT: Ali Lake takes full concentration as she prepares to make a free throw. TOP LEFT: Suzee Adkins watches her free throw swish for another point. TOP RIGHT: Coach Molly Knudsen joins her enthusiastic team during a timeout. ABOVE: Assuming a strong defensive stand are AH Lake. Kristy Williams. Julie Crampton, Renae Aschoff and Suzee Adkins. Varsity Basketball—101 JV struggles through The girls JV basketball team had a year filled with turmoil and hardship. But keeping with the Pioneer spirt, the team played hard and gave it their all into making it a successful sea- son. They ended the season with a record of 9 wins 2 losses. The highlight of the sea- son was Sandy's admirable 36-33, victory over the league rival, Gresham. Being able to coach, was a real pleasure, ” said Coach Dennis Daniels. “The team was terrific, worked well to- gether, and played hard. They did everything I asked without question. ” The team voted for most valuable player, Tracy Tel- ford. The most valuable de- fensive player was Angela Gonzales. Overall, the team’s stron- gest area lied in defense. They played to the best of their ability improving all the time, and being equal in everything. JV BASKETBALL: Front — Angie Gonzales, Mindy Ty- keson, Lori Smallwood and Tamara Gunderson: 2nd — Shannon Atchley and Sue Smith; Back — Sandy Ed- gren, Tracy Telford, Coach Dennis Daniels. Alish Watts and Nicky Paluck. 102—JV Basketball Frosh girls gain experience FROSH BASKETBALL: Front — Andrea Thor sell. Corinna Chapman. Dana Welling and Amy Lake: 2nd — Kristi Hendrickson. Brandi Rainier. Trisha Wai- bet. Kathryn Taylor, Karyn Leas and Joy Flores: Back — Leslie Goodwin. Laurie Nickila. Margo Bremer and Coach Chris Smith. Frosh Basketball—103 Swimmers make big splash SWIMMING: Front — Traci Byrd. Michelle Barber. Janine Williamson. Tammy Botten. Me- linda Hall. Robyn Jones, Michelle Crane, Robin Hayball, Carrie Mills and Shelli Campbell; 2nd — Su- san Sutter, Coach Michelle Abma. Troy Hilstad, Ernesto Chraveo. David Izer, Travis HU- stad. Richard Montgomery, Pat Crappa. Steve Haines and Dawn Terrill; Back — Coach Mark Smith. Ben King. Scott Drill. Loren Terrill, Bob Richards. Mike Male how. Joe Cejka and Paul Ce- jaka. 104—S wimming LEFT: Steve Haines takes a deep breath after an exhausting race. TOP LEFT: Holding good form in a dive is Robyn Jones. TOP RIGHT: A Sandy competitor psychs himself up for a race. ABOVE: David Izer prepares himself for a tough battle. Swimming— 1 05 Poor weather proves disappointing The varsity baseball team 's record this year was not what was hoped for by Head Coach Bob D'Aboy. There were 2 wins, both against Centennial, and a sorta win against Barlow. The game against Barlow was the most memorable game of the season. The game was tied in the 7th inning with the score 33. In the 8th inning the Sandy players scored five runs, and were ready to score more, except that the game was called off because of poor weather. The first thought was that the game would be rescheduled and the teams would pick up from where they left off. In the end, the game would have to be restared with the score 0 0. Coach D'Aboy said that in his opinion the game was a win, and it would be written that way in Sandy's stat books. Because of continuous bad weather, the Barlow-Sandy game was never replayed, and even if it was, the Sandy team would not likely have let that win slip away. This year's team consisted of seniors: Robert Rising, Joe Platz, Hick Phillips, Randy Wheeler, Tony Hale, Sean Peter- son and Ken Ouderkirk; juniors: Doug Cassidy, Rob Barrett, Wes Kelly, Rodney Schilperoort and Mike Senn; and sopho- mores: Ty Beck ley and Pete Rusa w. T wo other members of the team were Lana Morgan and AH Lake who took stats for the games. Doug Cassidy and Wes Kelly made honorable mention all-league and Kelly was named this year’s Most Valuable Player. Although it wasn't a winning sea- son the team should be recognized for their good team work and sportsmanship. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front — Statisticians Lana Morgan and AH Lake: 2nd Robert Rising, Mike Senn. Tony Hale. Joe Platz. Robby Barret and Ty Beckley: Back — Head Coach Bob D'Aboy. Ken Ouderkirk. Wes Kelly. Hick Phillips. Sean Peterson. Pete Rusaw. Rodney Schilperoort. Doug Cassidy and Coach Kress Drew. 106—Varsity Baseball LEFT: The Pioneers huddle with their coaches before tak ing the field. BELOW RIGHT: fAike Senn looks for the perfect to pitch to swing at. BELOW LEFT: Rod ney Schilperoort gets ready for a long groundball. Varsity Baseball—107 JV BASEBALL: Front — Coach Mike Vanoudenhagen. David Linn. Jesse Schiel. Todd Wright and Shon Lenchitsky: Back — Gabe Nerf. Charlie Zu lauf, Brian Walters, Mike Cham- berlain. Bryan Britton and Brian Bennett. JVers use teamwork Frosh team plays hard The freshman boys baseball team played hard this season. Their good attitudes and competitive nature shone through in all the games, and made this season a memorable one. Joe Kniser, Coach of the frosh team, said that he felt Gresham was the toughest team the Pioneers played this year. “Our guys played hard. They are in a strong league and competed very well with everyone. ” The team had a record of six wins and seven losses. They’ll come back strong next year and work for the best. FROSH BASEBALL: Front — Ben Rising, Aaron Knotts. Garth Ham. Matt Krick and Jeremy Pietzold; Back — Ben Reed, Mike Gordon, Stephen Modjeski. Coach Joe Kniser, Keith Da vis. Jacob Polk and Eric Stafford. i 08—JV Frosh Baseball JV team shines with winning season The JV softball team ended its season on a good note this year. They had 13 winning games and only 3 losses. Every player was a great contribution to the team and played a big part in all the games. A highlight of the season was the Centennial game when Sandy won 9 8. The score was tied 8 all when Laurie Smallwood hit a dou- ble and then stole third base. Sherry Brittle was up to bat and hit a pop-up to center field. Small- wood tagged up at third and ran home for the tie-breaking run. This was only one of many high- lights of the JV season. JV SOFTBALL Front — Shir ley Lawyer. Mindy Clay well, Mi- chelle Wood, Julie McCann, Tracy Telford and Traci Ayers; Back — Assistant Coach. Kristi Kadunc, Sandy Edgren, Heidi Jo Olson, Kim Riggs. Sherry Brittle. Laurie Smallwood and Coach Don Olson. Frosh enjoy successful season The freshman softball team had a successful year with Mr. Dan Schwartz as their coach. Their season consisted of fifteen wins and four losses. The captains were Cindy Wymer and Corinna Chap- man. The most outstanding players received awards from Coach Schwartz. Shonna Nelson was Most Valuable Player, Corinna Chapman was Most Inspira- tional and Melissa Wood re- ceived the Coach’s Award. When asked his feelings about the team, Schwartz stated, “The girls show a strong future for Sandy soft- ball. FROSH SOFTBALL: (left to right) Heather Jensen. Tina Kinser, Cyndy Wymer (back), Brandi Rainier, Kristie Sullivan. Coach Dan Schwartz. Jenny Boa- tright (back). Shonna Nelson. Melissa Wood, Meredith Mead. Holly Cosby. Julie Eskridge. Cor- inna Chapman and Mandi Cox. JV Frosh Softball—109 Girls endure tough season The varsity softball team ended the sear on with 3 wins and 13 losses. As the season went on the team im- proved greatly in the areas of hitting and fielding defen- sively. Two seniors named as outstanding players were Jami Brittle and Katie Clift. They contributed to the team as well as the other players. The most improved players were sophomore Christi Williams and fresh- man Karyn Leas. Leas came up from the J V team and ended up hitting the only ho- merun this season on the varsity team. VARSITY SOFTBALL: Mindy Tykeson. Christi Wil- liams. Kelli Portinga, Jami Brittle. Jennifer Scott. Moni- ca Merrill, Coach Kern. Head Coach Gary Curtis. Vanessa Linn, Katie Clift. Karyn Leas. Shannon Baker. Tricia Davis and Chris Lopez. 110—Varsity Softball LEFT: Trieia Davis, Jenny Scott and Jami Brittle prepare for some defensive action in the field. BOT- TOM LEFT: Pitcher Katie Clift shows her stuff. BOTTOM RIGHT: At bat. Jami Brittle takes an ag gressive stance. BELOW: First baseman Monica Merrill prepares for a possible line drive. Varsity Softball—111 Tinjum leads tennis girls LEFT: Sisters Jenny and Amy Sah team up for doubles on the Sandy courts. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Tracy Buss returns a volley. BE- LOW: Sophomore Amy Sah strug- gles to return a serve. 112 WAV 'AW V • .. v • m . vv.-A A A' mto m mmmmm mV ’ W« I • • swsssras vth■ M v | MH ABOVE: Tami Tinjum was the only girls tennis player to place high enough at the District Match to go on to the State Tournament. Here she gets ready for a serve. Girls Tennis—113 Young golfers have slow year The I988 golf season was not as successful as the golfers would have like it to be. Coach Dan Brisbin com- mented that this year's team consisted mostly of fresh- men. Their inexperience was evident in the tournaments. Brisbin also commented that his team played well in- dividually and that the young golfers have plenty of potential as long as they stay with it. The area the team needed the most work was in consistently hitting the ball solidly. Brisbin cited freshmen Erick Lekberg and Gavin Lind berg as playing well. He also stated that Erik Reyn- olds showed a lot of im- provement. In addition, the coach commented on the great potential of Charlie Wall, Mark Meyers and Pete Conibear. GOLF: Erik Reynolds, Larry Williams, Kit Conner, Char- lie Wall. Russ Loomis, Coach Dan Brisbin and Ga- vin Lind berg. 114—Golf ART SKIPPER Oregon State Javelin Champion NATIONAL RECORD — 259’ 10” May 28, 1988 — Eugene, Oregon Scholastic Coach Gatorade Circle of Champions NATIONAL TRACK FIELD ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Art Skipper—115 ABOVE: Mark Malek shows the shot put form that took him to the State Meet in Eugene where he placed 5th. RIGHT: Randy Lamm shows the stride that helped the 400 meter relay team set a new school record. 116—Track Skipper; Malek lead SHS to State Mouths dropped open, eyelids widened and people watched in awe as senior Art Skipper launched his javelin 259' 10”. A standing ovation followed with the crowd going wild. This was the scene at the 1987-88 OSAA track meet in Eugene as Skipper shattered two javelin records that had withstood the challenges for 17 years. Skipper now owned the national high school record in his favorite event. Skipper landed the throw on his first attempt. ”lt felt awesome, ” skipper said. “It was so nice and fluid. It was a good throw, but I know I'm capable of throwing farther. ” Junior shot putter Marc Malek also traveled to the state meet. He earned 5th place with a shotput throw of 54'4 Skip- per followed closely in 6th place throwing 53' The track team as a whole was young. The boys placed third at district. They produced two victors to take home three district championships: Skipper with the javelin and Malek with the shot put and the discus. There were also five school records set this year. In addition to Skipper and Ma- lek, freshman Kathryn Taylor set a new triple jump record of 33’ 7”. The boys 400 meter relay team, consisting of sen- iors Darren Buckner, Randy Lamm, Paul Wiese and freshman Ricky Wheeler, broke the previous school record with a time of 44.1. Coach Randy Hutchinson felt that, “this year’s team had a concrete back- ground and both boys and girls will be considerably stronger next year. There are some great people out. ” TRACK: Front — Lance Conger. Jeff Thompson. Jason Roberti. Steve Atterberry. Danny Copher. Kathryn Taylor. Laurie Nickila, Shannon Tafoya. Denyse Toyooka. Melinda Kai. Kristin Hartman. Renel Howard. Gayle More, Margaret Ouderkirk. Michelle Crane and Carrie Zaugg: 2nd — Melissa Merrill. Cory Dieter. Brian Kostrba. Quay Williams, Randy Lamm. Anne Hu ling. Jenni Norquist, Erin Burke. Barry Fretz, Paul Wiese, Colby Matney. Fernando Hodgson. Robyn Hayball, Jeff Sanders, Angela Gonzales and Janet King; 3rd — Makoto Geka. Ricky Wheeler. Jeff McEntarffer. Jason Nickila, Stewart Lawson. Chris Keyser. Kyle Walk- er. Duane Toyooka, Kyle Schulson. Osu Spellman. Ken Stephens. Chris Detherage, Renae Langley. David Campbell. Michelle Buckner. Denise Sofich and Danny Kuettel; 4th — Coach Darold Beymer, Chris Jones. Coach Tom Buckner. Head Coach Randy Hutchinson. Danny Rodriguez. Art Skipper, Tony Stadstad, Mike Vogel, Eric Stanwood. Phillip Armstrong, Nathan Reilley, Joe Bureau. Julie Crampton. Rich More, Brenda Swart, Marc Malek, Steve Britton. Christy Crampton. Craig Ragan. Ryan Jones. Russell Woodcock. Chandler Burke. Sue Smith. Darren Buckner, Carrie Mills. Phillip Barton, Coach Greg O'Meara. Greg Martin and Coach Ric Elsberry. Track—117 BELOW: An unidentified high jumper clears the bar. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tony Stadstadpractices his approach to the high jump bar. CENTER RIGHT: Carrie Mills and Ricky Wheeler take a warm up jog around the track before the meet begins. TOP RIGHT: Taking a warm-down jog after her race is Laurie liickila. IBISES 118—Track BUSTING STAFF Staff—119 VL LrLLliLit They shape our lives and help mold our future. They are the dominant ex- amples in our world of education. They are the people that have expanded our thoughts for the past twelve years. They have watched us mature from a world they strove to teach us about into the world our parents want us to change. For the most part, all of us will, at one time or another, play the part of a teach- er. How we fill that role reflects how it was shown to us. How many times as former students do we get the chance to thank them? How do you say thank you for the knowledge you 've shared with us? The ideas they helped us formulate into sto- ries, or pictures or reality? How do you say thank you for the words of inspiration and praise? For lack of a better word thank you must fill the void. RIGHT: Crowded lunch- room leaves little space for faculty latecomers at noon. CENTER RIGHT: Assistant Prin- cipal Dick Harrison says, Phooey! on pro- cessing another sched- ule change. CENTER LEFT: ESD worker Joan Sanford teaches in a self-contained classroom at SCJHS. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ran- dy Hutchinson found his first year as athletic Director to be a hectic one. Staff uses teamwork to educate Sandy’s youth Gary Adams, Social Studies Ellen Alwine, Maintenance Pat Amberg, Communications Pat Barr, Communications Barbara Beehler, Business Toni Benfit, Prescription Learning Stan Bowman, Science Kathy Box, Foreign Language 120—Staff Esther Bradford, Mail Clerk Rob Brauer, Career Counselor Dan Brisbin. PE Health Tekla Budd, Cashier Ron Calhoun, Counselor Steve Christensen, Music Bev Cleland, Secretary Cheryl Costar, Nurse Dennis Crow, Principal Gary Curtis, Prescription Learning LEFT: Former aide in the special ed. department, Colleen Gustafson begins getting to know all about computers as she starts working for Dick Harrison. ABOVE LEFT: Assistant Principal Dick Harrison studies another computer print- out. ABOVE RIGHT: Joy Nam hie gets used to new quarters when the new Ac- tivities Athletics office opened up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Counselor Lon Welsh put in numerous hours on scheduling despite the new computer system. Staff—121 What is the best (short, clean) joke you've ever heard? CiriDI SEMPERT: don’t remember jokes. ZEL GERNHART: don’t know any jokes that have those adjectives working with each other in the same joke. LANNING RUSSELL: George Bush BARBARA SMITH: Why does it take so many turtles to make turtle wax? Because they have such little ears! ROTH SHERMAN: A midget singing in the shower? ROGER FORD: (This actually happened!) A student asked if he could tell a Polish joke. I told him, “No, I'm part Polish and I would resent it. ” He then asked if he could tell an Italian joke. I told him, “No, I’m part Italian. ” He then asked if he could tell a moron joke. I didn 't say a word. Bob D'Aboy, Math Jane Davey, Social Studies Barbara Davis, Math Elbie Davie, Custodian Kress Drew, Math Shirley Dunn, Food Services Len Eaton. Business Ric Elsberry, Science 122—Staff Personal Finance teacher Joe Kniser gets caught on “hall duty near his classroom door. 1 BOTTOM: Security Officer Dennis Daniels gets physical when he disciplines Michael Ford. CENTER: Teklz Budd finds humor in another memo. TOP: Art teacher Bob Kars ten is lost in contemplation. Roger Ford. Math Mike Funderburg. Assistant Principal Zel Cernhart, Science Ron Grantz. Science Colleen Gustafson. Secretary Dan Hall. Maintenance Chris Harris. Drama Dick Harrison. Assistant Principal Kent Heaton. Superintendent Betty Hillyard. Music Aide Jo Holzbach. Secretary Ed Hug. Service Debbie Hunter, Math PE Dian Hutchin, Communications Debbie Jacobs. Social Studies David Johnson. Communications Warren Johnson, PE Olive Johnston. Attendance Bob Kars ten. Creative Arts Barbara Kaufman. Business Chuck Kearney. Art Lisa Kettner, Production RIGHT: Security Officer Dennis Daniels finds time for a quick nap. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soon-to-be-re- tired Bill Jordens contemplates a rubber chicken with his science class. BOTTOM LEFT: Jo Holz- bach reacts with horror when prankster Paula Bishop spills in- visible ink on her silk blouse. Bert Key, Social Studies Joe Kniser, Business Math Molly Knudsen, PE Health Joan Koepke, Media Aide Mark Lally, Vocational Georgia Lenon, Communications Alan L'Hommedieu, Vocational Jan Luelling, Librarian CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM RIGHT: J. Manns, custodian, works on door that jams. Bob Dam berg is sur- rounded by adoring students. Produc- tion worker Doris Johnson listens to another order for Central Stores. Bren da Howey joins special ed. teacher Jan Gitnes for a special joke. Ellen Alwine and John Wooten take a break from their maintenance duties. Staff—125 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Roger Ford and David John- son take it easy during 8th period prep. Ron Grantz carefully grades biology pro- jects. Special Ed. aide Doug Olson chats with Bob DA boy. Health teacher Tom Tif- fin has trouble getting seri- ous when the camera is around. Ed Hug has time for a quick joke. i BOTTOM LEFT: Counselor Ron Calhoun takes a break away from his busy office. CENTER: Dian Hutchin gives final instructions before passing out a test. TOP: Counselors Peg Hart and John Smith wait patiently for their next counseling appointments. J. Manns. Custodian John Manuel. Business Manager Rayburn Mitchell, Science Joy Namhie. Secretary Laurie O'Brien, Permanent Sub. Paul Olson, Maintenance Greg O 'Meara, PE Pat Pankalla. Speech Pathologist Daren Perry, Communications Cheryl Proett, Math Debbie Pyryt, Food Services Brian Raasch, Social Studies Staff- 127 TEACHERS VOTE TO STRIKE!! For the first time in 10years Sandy's students felt what it was like to be caught up in the tension that surrounds a possible strike. It was a time filled with anger and feelings of betrayal. It drew a line be- tween the students, faculty and adminis- tration. Tammy Smith, a senior, feels that the kids were scared because, “we knew, more or less, that our teachers might not be back. ” That fear is also what brought Sandy's students together as they prepared to fight for their teachers. Letters were sent to the Sandy Post, student rallies were organized and when the decision came on April sixth, that the teachers had voted to strike, many students were ready to picket. Thank- fully though, on April 13th, at 5:45 a.m., fifteen minutes before the strike began, faculty and administration joined to- gether in a compromise. The teachers received 3% pay in- crease for the next three years, an early retirement incentive, as a way to cut teacher costs, and a sixteen dollar in- crease in benefits. While some hard feelings still remain both faculty and administration agree that they are glad the strike was avert- ed. Some are thankful for the ties that pulled and bonded them together. CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Culp replaced Lisa Kettner in the Production Center. PE teacher Molly Knudsen takes a parent s phone call. So- cial Studies Department Head Jim Page takes a break in his office. Working on department business, is Communica- tions Department Head Jim Saxton. Mu- sic teacher Bruce Scarth is among the many faculty picketers that braved rainy weather to get their message across. Barb Smith bundles up for a cold evening of picketing. Cindi Sempert and Daren Perry hand out literature before a Town Hall meeting. Wee Rumba ugh. Career Counselor Lanning Russell. Social Studies Jan Rutledge. Custodian Joan Sanford, Special Ed. Bruce Scart, Music Ruth Sherman. Foreign Language Barb Smith, Foreign Language Speech Chris Smith, Math Ruby Snyder, Custodian Ramona Talley, Food Services Staff—129 Debbie Tapper. Special Ed. Lyallyn Temple, Food Services Nancy Thorn limb, Library Aide Wilma Tush, Counselor Donna Warnok, Secretary Dennis Warren, PE Health Lon Welsh. Counselor Pat Wolf, Home Ec. Mary Jo Wolfe, Attendance Sharen York, Computer Lab. Aide BELOW: Pat Barr gets down to work with her students. TOP LEFT: Cheryl Proett makes a comment about commencement exercises. TOP RIGHT: Tom Tifiin catches Hall Queen Tami Pe- terson at it again. 130—Staff Frosh Adjust Easily Cracking a smile wasn’t hard for the class of 1991. It was a fresh start for these bright new faces of Sandy Union High School. A year filled with activities such as the annual Sports Challenge, and the canned food drive that almost every freshman participated in. This intense class had to learn swiftly and adjust to a fast cracking seven periods of science, math, English, physical education, and health. It was difficult for them trying not to get mowed over in the halls to make it to the basic classes. Advisors Dave Johnson and Barb Kaufman were proud of their smashing four point average students consisting of Corinna Chapman, Gerald Grass!, Karyn Leas, Jacob Polk, and Kang Tang. Good job freshmen. HUH m Mel Abbott Chris Alda Bobbi Allen Brian Anderson Jody Anderson Jason Armintrout Stephen Atterberry Teresa Atterberry Tammy Bailey Michelle Barber Brad Battin Halo Bean Andrea Berver May Bessant Chanin Billesbach Tawny a Billings Lisa Birchfield Jason Birge Tina Blackmon James Blankenship Jenny Boatright Jerry Bodey Margie Booker Cory Bowder Bryan Boyes Donny Brant Nathan Brawn Sherri Brittle Fred Buescher Michelle Buckner Elaine Burkhart Trish Bushman 132—Freshmen mm Debbie Calkins David Campbell Aaron Carson Shawna Cassidy Paul Cejka Corianna Chapman Scott Clarke David Closner Matt Coffin Sherry Colby Russ Comer Pete Conibear Kit Conner Danny Copher Shannon Copher Holly Cosby TOP LEFT: Tricia Edwards giggles that famous giggle. TOP MID- DLE: Tony Horn back shows us his sexiest look. TOP RIGHT: Mark Hanks poses for the camera. BOTTOM: Gretchen Kahnert’s friend reads as Gretchin can't wait till after school. Freshmen—133 Jasen Courtain Mandi Cox Jim Craig Paul Crandell Jesse Culver Traci Curtis Steven Dahlke David Davenport Keith Davis Kevin Dawson Annie Decarteret Jennifer Deneen Norman Desmarais Chris Detherage Cory Dieter Matt Donahue M LEFT: Carrie Mills grins about the magazines she was glancing through. RIGHT: Cherene Hal- brook, Heidi Olsen, and Margie Booker huddle together in friendship with Cindy Wymer and Laurie Wood. Debbie Dotson Scott Drill Mike Dugger Tina Duncan Mo Dunham Robert Dunn Cristi Dutton Virginia Dyal Tricia Edwards Sara Egli Karli Engblom Julie Eskridge Travis Fischer Mark Fitzgerald Joy Flores Brenda Foresee 134—Freshmen SOPHOMORES NORMAM AMD Kevin Russell MR. HUTCHINSON’S 8TH period health class works hard hold prisoner Erika Wight. on assignments. Traci Founds Sarah Fox Laurel Frank Scott Frank John Franklin Loretta Gatzke Kerry Gifford Jon Glenn David Goetze Leslie Goodwin Mike Gordon Bryon Grant Ryan Grantz Gerald Grassl Damon Gray A. Gurney Jarrod Guthrie Beth Gustafson Laurie Hagan Sean Hagen Scott Hager Brian Haines Cherene Halbrook Garth Ham Twilla Hanks Stephanie Hanvey Jay Hargis Monica Hartney Christy Havens Danny Hawkins Patricia Heitzman Kristine Hendrickson Freshmen—135 VANCE PEARSON ACTS macho for the female photographer. MANDI COX CHEWS on her pen while Ruth Romey gives that special look. ■ Peter Herget William Herrera Jennifer Higgins Travis Hi Is tad Steve Hoard Stacy Holcomb Brittany Holmes Tony Hornback Shauna Hulse Casey Ingels Jesse Irwin Shayne Jackson Autumn Jaques Heather Jensen Charles Jernigan Heather Johnson Mark Johnson Eric Juenemann Kari Kadunc Gretchen Kahnert Kristopher Key Tina Kinser Aaron Knotts Gail Krehs 136—Freshmen MELISSA PUSHES GAVIN Limberg's head closer to the glue so she can smear it on him. HEATHER MONTANA GIVES the cam- era a dirty look that says, ‘Til kill you if you snap that picture!” Matt Krick Dan Kuettel Jason LaCarney Amy Lake Renee Langley Sally Larsen Daren La verty Karyn Leas Shelly Leavitt Brenda Ledoux Eric Lekberg Sheila Lewallen Chris Lewis Liand Lim Gavin Lind berg Patricia Lucky Tim Manuel Greg Martin Jennifer Mauerhof Sally McCurdy Jeff McEntarffer Brian McMahon Meredith Mead Jeff McEntarffer Melissa Merrill Cam Meyer Mark Meyer Lisa Michael Carrie Mills Stephen Modjeski Ryan Moe Heather Montano Haney Mowdy Jeff Mulberry Christine Murray Russ Myers Shonna Helson Celeste Herf Shawn Hew berry Laurie Hickila Rachel Hielsen Jenny Horquist Pam Hugent Heidi Olson Monica Orwig Jason Opp Grey Otis Mike Owens Jason Padrta Brandy Page Devin Page Eric Page Tina Page Heather Pearce Freshmen—137 Advisor Dave Johnson Class Leaders TOP: Autumn Jaques does that traditional gesture behind Jacob White 's and Jacob Polk’s backs. BELOW: Students share knowlege in the library. Vance Pearson Jeremy Pietzold Nate Platz Jacob Polk Crissy Pugsley Jeremy Quiett Jenni Radke Brandi Rainier Jeremiah Ray Ben Reed Twana Reed Nathan Reilly Jeff Reynoldson Jon Richards Kim Riggs Ben Rising Brian Robertson Tonya Robinson President Cliff Wilson Vice President Carrie Mills Treasurer Shauna Cassidy Secretary Laurie Nickila Advisor Barbara Kaufman Rob Rolph Ruth Romey Kevin Russel Patti Savage Darcy Scott Derrick Sharkey Joshua Shaw Renee Simpkins Jamie Simpson Joe Singleton Dana Skogan Dwayne Smith Jenni Smith Michelle Smith Rachelle Snyder Michelle Synders Scott Spencer Eric Stafford TOP LEFT: Scott Williams finds it hard to work when he could be somewhere else but the library. ABOVE: Brenda Foresee couldn't resist and gave us her winning smile. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Sempert s class takes a break and visits. Freshmen—139 Sara Stankewitsch Autumn Stenson Ken Stephens Rick Stevens Daniel Strauser Jami Strebin Kristie Sullivan Jenny Switzer Lewis Sytsma Kim Tafoya Kang Tang Liang Tang Christy Taylor Kathryn Taylor Michia! Thornell Jason Thorp Andrea Thorsell Mike Turner Michael Turra Kate Tursi Jennifer Underhill Rachel Vogh Trisha Waibel Ty Wallace Pete Wantowsk Dana Welling Marjorie Wetherbee Rick Wheeler Jake White Erika Wight Lisa White LeAnn Wiese Scott Williams Tina Williams Janine Williamson Lorie Wood Melissa Wood Cindy Wymer Charles Ziemer Rauline Hawley Jacquie Taylor FROM TOP TO BOT- TOM: Brenda Forsee, Jason Arm in Trout and Jenny Norquist show a few different espres- sions in a freshman 's daily life. Cliff Wilson Penny Wilson Scott Wilson Trent Wilson Brian Wold 140—Freshmen SOPHOMORES Sophomores—141 SCPHOMCRES 9C Sophs Glow With Spirit Bursting with enthusiasm the sophomores make ready for another year. Their spirit continued strong through their academic studies and in school activities. Keeping up on the spirit that they dis- played last year, they contin- ually got stronger, doing very well both at assemblies and at the Sports Challenge where they placed third. Bruce Evans was class president for two years run- ning and he kept the class striving higher with the help of class advisors Laurie O’Brien and Warren Johnson. Struggling through biology, world cultures and typing, the class of ’90 had eight out- standing 4.0 students: Erin Burke, Michelle Coure, Erin Fenwick, Margaret Heckel, Amy Sah, Jason Sul tins, Heather Thies and Jennifer Ul- rich. Sophomores showed that academics was just as im- portant as activities. LEFT: B.J. JOnes shows the right way to model. TOP RIGHT: Janet King shows just how seriously she takes her work-out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry Williams takes time out of the dance to check out his thumb. 142—Sophomores Eric Abbot Semina Alda Danielle Allen Teresa A ms tad Colton Archer Shannon Atchley Traci Ayers Edward Bailey Kevin Bailey Steve Barton Becky Battaglia Heather Beck Ty Beckley Jennie Bennett Eirik Bernsten Den a Berver Duke Bess Ray Bisby Dustin Bithell Rob Black Amy Bormann Adrian Bost Sandra Boyd Chris Brewster Bryan Britton Jeff Bryant David Brown Joe Bureau Erin Burke Cindy Camacho Adam Cannon Brian Carlson Robert Carroll Valerie Carruth Dwayne Carson Anday Catello Joe Cejka Mike Chamberlain Deanna Chamness Toby Chapman Chris Christiansen Jim Clark Mindy Claywell Jenny Collins Angela Counts Brian Cox Christy Crampton Michelle Crane AMY SAH AND Iman Nazeeri say, TaDaaa ... on a nice spring day. WORKING HARD IN class are Jim Peterson and Dustin Bithell. 143 Virginia Curl Shawn Dieter Charles Dimmick Robert Dimmick Jarmey Diord Justin Duckworth Cindi Durkee Lynda Dysart Sandy Edgren Gary Elderkin Dyran Elmendorf Josh Emrich Danielle Estes Bruce Evans David Evans Erin Fenwick Paul Farrell Bryan Findley Jodie Fisher Carl Fork Johnna Freeman Nicole French Karen Fry Kimberly Fujiwara Chad Garber Tracy Garner Brenda Gilbert Aaron Gille Angie Gonzales Julie Gonzales Alike Goodwin Trini Green Sherry Guillot Tamara Gunderson Aaron Gurney Ben Hager Jennifer Hall Melinda Hall Kari Hallgren Christy Hansen Robyn Hayball Margaret Heckel Lim Hing Fernando Hodsgon Robert Houart Lillie Housden Rochelle Hunter Jeff Ivarsen Ed Ivens Shane Jansen Justin Jantz Aimee Jean Mack Jernigan Diana Johnson Robert Johnson B. J. Jones Chris Jones Robyn Jones Ryan Jones Kristi Kadunc 144—Sophomores ABOVE: Peeking around her friends at the Sock Hop is Laura Knox. CENTER RIGHT: Mark Trost and others wait in line for yearbook pictures. RIGHT: Students work hard in Biology under Mr. Gernhart's watchful eye. OPPOSITE PAGE: Amy Bor- man says, Okay, take the pic- ture already! BELOW: Ed Ivens and Jason Opp demon- strate some of the sophomore hall lunchtime activities. RIGHT: Steve Barton checks out some film. Sophomores— 145 Terry Kane Joe Karner Molly Kelner Glen Kendall Ben King Bill King Janet King Sheena Kitchens Steve Klaus Laura Knox Brian Kostraba Melissa Kramer Katrina Kreger Brian Kutsch Eric Laney Stewart Lawson Andrea Leathers Jesse Lehman Shon Lenchitsky Mark Lenz Chris Lex Michelle Liepold Tim Lindsey Bobby Light David Linn Nicole Loundree Scott Lundeen Mike Male how Michelle Martin Colby Matney Michelle Mathews Robert Mayea Julie McCann Angela McClaflin April McClanahan Kelly McCormack Tami McDonald Jennifer McLain Jenny McPhail Debbie Miller Leonaquel Miller Kristin Mills Kris Minnear Kathy Montgomery Richard Montgomery Gayle More Kurtiss Morrison Jason Morse Chris Moyer Iman Nazeeri Debbie Neff Kim Nelson Gabe Nerg Shawn Nerf BOTTOM RIGHT: President Denise Sofich. BOTTOM LEFT: Secretary Stacy Smith and President Bruce Evans. TOP LEFT: Advisor Laurie O'Brien. TOP RIGHT: Vice President Amy Sah. TRAVIS PORKER SON EH JOYS a quiet moment alone, just he and some peaceful music. Sophomores—147 JIM CLARK DISPLA YS the poor worm that served as his biology project. A NOT SO TYPICAL sopho- more locker. Jim Norris Cori Nuttbrock Diana Otis Margaret Ouderkirk Nicky Paluck Randy Parsons Jim Peterson Tonia Peterson Kathi Pettingill Andy Phillips John Platz Sarah Platz Craig Preston Travis Purkerson Craig Ragan Cindy Rairden Michele Reagan Mark Redmond Mike Reinoehl Eric Reynolds Duane Richmond Heather Rider David Roberts Ann Rock wood Jeff Roden Dan Rodriguez David Rolofson Rob Rolph Jason Roberti Amy Ruch Pete Rusaw Amy Sah ' - 148—Sophomores Jeff Sanders Tina Sanders Loretta Schiedel Jesse Schiel Annette Schmale Angie Schram Leslie Shafer Rusty Shafer Peggy Shaw Mike Shearer Marty Sheppard Laurie Smallwood Jenny Smith Mark Smith Patrick Smith Stacy Smith Tina Snyder Denise Sofich Jeff Spanier Osu Spellman Jim Spry Jennifer Stanley Erik Stan wood Scott Steeprow Shawnee Summer Jon Swindle Suzanne Takano Kristina Taylor Mike Taylor Tracy Telford Heather Thies Jeff Thomson TOP RIGHT: Norman Desmares walks the hall very casually. TOP LEFT: Kyle Walker and Janet King say, How's this for a pose?” BOT- TOM LEFT: Carrie Zaugg sneaks a quick peek at the photographer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Jones gives a real big smile for the cam- era. Sophomores— 149 JIM CLARK AND Charlie Wall give their final messages to the class of '88! Kimberly Tony Michelle Tony Duane Toyooka Mark Trost David Turner Mindy Tykeson Julie Ulmen Jennifer Ulrich Michelle Van Horn Darrin Van fie vela David Vittoria Mike Vogel Kyle Walker Charley Wall Clinton Wallace Jennifer Wallace Orianna Wallace Trina Wallers Brian Walters Alisha Watts Troy Weathers Melody Welch Seth Whitlock Jason Wilkeson Christi Williams Larry Williams Tina Wills Dan Wise Mike Witherite Todd Wright Shannon Young Carrie Zaugg Charlie Zulauf Terry Bolkan Melanie Hill JUNIORS Juniors—151 J u R 5 This junior class was one of a kind. With the different mixtures of students, it took this class long- er to get it together, but they did it The students agreed that they had come a long way since their freshman year. The juniors moved up to sec- ond place in Sports Challenge for the second year in a row and they plan on taking first their senior year. This class had the reputation of having no money in their class account, but with the help of the concession stands at the football games, fundraisers and dances, they were finally able to put to- gether the final details of the prom. Debbie Jacobs and Jane Da- vey, class advisors, were proud of the way this class had grown. Laura Alder son Tammy Allen James Allison Steven Amstad Brad Anderson Corey Anderson Craig Anderson Phillip Armstrong Renae Aschoff Arne Baker Shannon Baker Kim Barnhardt Robby Barrett Stephan Beissmann Joe Bellows Brian Bennett Lori Bennett Jason Bergeron Brian Berglund Julie Billesbach Adina Birch field Marcus Blackmon Mike Boitano Craig Bond. 152 Jennifer Borgelin Amy Brewster Tracey Brinser Jason Brown Ben Bryson Chandler Burke Matt Burks Shane Bursott Traci Byrd Brad Caba Wendie Callister Shelli Campbell Travis Cannon Jodie Carlson Doug Cassidy Mike Cejka Vicki Chevalier Jennifer Classen Michelle Closner Cheryl Cochran Jamie Cole Deeana Collins Pam Comer Lance Conger QUESTION How would you spend your last moments if an atomic bomb was to drop on Sandy in twenty minutes? Dawn Jensen: I’d leave Sandy!! Tracey Brinser: Shopping! Deanna Johnson: I would start digging a hole. Melissa Tetro: I would go out and eat as much candy and goodies as possible because I know I wouldn't gain any weight! Shirley Lawyer: I would meditate, so I could be one with the universe and experience eternal happiness. Amy Rose: Call Superman to save us with his super muscles!! Dave Copher: Spend my last twenty minutes with someone I love. Better yet I would take the person and drive the heck out of there. Kelly Schilperqort: I would seek out revenge on anybody I’ve ever thought about seeking revenge on. Dawna Spencer: Honestly I would probably ask forgiveness for my sins and live those last moments reliving precious memories. Touching isn't it?! Melinda Kai: Have He Man come save us. Chris Cooper: I would spend it with my parents and boyfriend so we could all die together. Jamey Robins; I would spend it with my closest friends. When told an atomic bomb was go- ing to drop on Sandy here's how Matt Cosby. Amy Rose, Heidi . Zoellmer, and Susan Hoff reacted. JuniOTS 1DD Tiffany Conner Lance Cooke Chris Cooper Matt Cooper David Copher Gary Copher Matt Cosby Patrick Crappa Tracy Crawford Robin Cunningham Paul Curtis Greg Dahm Tricia Davis Robb ie Day Stephanie Deneen Sharon Denton Rick Derosa Mark Dhone Wendy Dickerman Michelle Dicks Julie Dietderich Scott Digman Anjanette Doming Dennis Dries Josef Dubrawsky Melissa Dunnihoo Jason Dyal Candace Dysart Patti Eberly Travis Eri Michelle Erlandsen Shauna Eyre Sheila Ferguson Kristine Ficker Brad Fischer Eric Ford Charlotte Foesee Tymm Fragall Scott Frank David Fuller John Gatzke Rachel Gerlach Eric Gertzen Miriam Geyer Eli Gibboney Konrad Godleske Manuel Gomez Melissa Gould Jason Graham Paul Gunderson Shari Hagan Derick Hager Steven Haines Amber Hall Kimberly Ham Hiroki Handa Dale Haner Charlie Harris Kristin Hartman Lora Hawkins Ross Hawley Rob Hautala Teresa Hilstad Ian Hodge Susan Hoff Debbie Holcomb Brenda Howey William Huff David Izer Dawn Jensen Deanna Johnson Robby Johnson 154 Sara Johnson Alicia Johnston Erica Jones Kelly Jorgensen Randy Joseph Melinda Kai Charlene Kasch Wes Kelley Nicholas Kern Chris Keyser Brent Kimble Wendi Kitto Jeff Klaus Troy Kline Ty Kline Tracy Knapp If you could take yourself and three other people to another planet to colonize it, who would you take? Why? Melissa Tetro: I would take Sue Zimmerman (my best friend), Tom Cruise, and Dolph Lundgren, because we need some company RIGHT! Jurg Lumpen: Ho one. don’t know why. Wes Kelley: I d go to Portland and pick 2 people at random and also take my grandfather just to have him along because I’ve never spent enough time with him. Stacy Jo Usher: I’d take my mommy, a Chippendale’s dancer with blond hair, and Brian Cox because I adore them and Brian s my best dancing buddy. Deeana Collins: Chrissy, Amy, and Susan — they’re the bestest friends anyone could ever have!! Sara Peron: My Best friend, Sara Johnson, for compan- ionship and laughs, David Coverdale of Whitesnake for my best friend, and Joey Tempest for myself — Heed I explain?? Melinda Kai: Tom Selleck, Tom Cruise, and my boy- friend, in case the other two aren't too sociable. Amy Rose: I would take Mel Gibson, Tom Cruise, and Arnold Schwarzenager because they are gorgeous and we would have good-lookin' children! Shirley Lawyer: I would take David Bowie, so he could sing to me, Lee lacocca for his business-like mind, and Slider from Top Gun because he is sooo fine! Kim Thorp: Jon Bon Jovi, Rob Lowe, and Arnold Schwarzenger, because Arnold could protect me and I’d have fny pick over Jon and Rob! Eric Sarich: Kathy Smith, Vanessa Williams (the one in Penthouse), and another anonymous girl. Deanna Johnson: Kim because she gives us a good laugh, Tracy because she keeps us laughing, and Superman because he would have enough energy to last! Trina Wight: Leonie Miller because she’s my bud, Russ Comer because Leonie likes him, and Shawn Herf just because. Katie Tooley: Shannon Because she’s my best bud, Aaron — guess??, and Chris for Shannon. Michelle Wood: Dave Copher because he’s an under- standing person that doesn’t hold things against you, Christy because she’s my closest friend, and Gary Copher since wherever Christy goes he’s sure to fol- low. Dawna Spencer: A Mr. Mel Gibson, Arnold Schwarzen- ager, and last, but not least, Tom Cruise. Anna Knotts Carrie Koch Jeremy Koch Teresa Koch Sarina Koons Angie Kramer Kristi Lafferty AH Lake Shirley Lawyer Cheri Leasia Robert Leavitt Jurg Lempen Rhonda Lewis Wayne Lewis Stacy Lisher Tim Littlepage 155 Megan Lundeen Marc Malek Kristy Manley Kimberly Marshall Brian Mason James Mason Michelle Matt sen Mary McCurdy Michelle McDermed Reed McIntosh Aaron Meriwether Tom Mills Laurie Modjeski Roger Moore Rich More Dave Morser Lynette fierpel Carrie New Jason Nickila Judy Orr Eric Palladino Brad Pankalla Mary Pankratz Jason Paulsen Junior class advisors, Debbie Jacobs and Jane Davey, (upper right) and junior class student leaders helped the class of '89 to have a great year! Junior class officers (left) were: Deeana Collins, Vice President; Shelly Campbell, Secre- tary; Lisa Wheeler, Treasurer; and Jenny Sah, President. Julie Payne Sara Peron Shauna Pettigrew Ritch Phillips Karen Quintero Roger Radke Steven Ragsdale Ruth Rairden Pat Reagan Stephen Reed Michael Reiter Sean Reynolds Steve Reynolds Dan Reynoldson Renee Richardson Robert Richards Dawn Rigby Jamey Robins Amy Rose Danielle Ruegg Jenny Sah Eric Sarich Kelly Shilperoort Rodney Schilperoort 157 Corey Anderson (above) drea- mily awaits lunchtime while Julie Billesbach (below) busily indexes students' names for the yearbook. Matt Vogel (above) prepares to begin an oral presentation while Brad Pankalla (below) checks out the commotion in the back of the classroom. Kenda Schlaht Kyle Schulson Melissa Schwartz Danna Schwenk Sandra Seabolt Mike Senn Dianna Sexton Kristy Sharpe James Shaw Jennifer Simmons Rebecca Simons Tracy Skogan Shane Smith Sue Smith John Smits Dawna Spencer Tony Stadstad Samantha Stahl Natalie Stan wood Heath Starks Wesley Stevens Brian St. John Chris Stone Laura Stone 158 Susan Sutter Brenda Swart Heidi Sweeney Kay lee Swygart Pamela Takeshita Cheng Tang Loren Terrill Chuck Tetro Melissa Tetro Kim Thorp Derrick Thomas Valisha Todd Katie Tooley Chari Topliff Denise Toyooka Shannon Turner 88 Things to do in 1. Try to remember the names of Elizabeth Taylor's husbands. 2. Calculate the number of pounds of makeup Tammy Baker wears in a year. 3. Predict the day that Madonna and Sean Penn will divorce. 4. Reorganize your purse or wallet. 5. Try to inhale through your nose and exhale through your mouth at the same time. 6. Draw a picture of someone in the room. 7. See how far you can tip your desk before it falls. 8. Arm yourself with projectiles, such as spit wads, against some one across the room. 9. Draw on your own or the person 's clothes in front of you. 10. Cut the fringes off the leather jacket in front of you. 11. Pull the sole off your shoe. 12. Push the intercom button. 13. Mimic the teacher for the people around you. 14. Sit backwards in your desk. 15. Design your own fall wardrobe. 16. Roll your pen or pencil on your desk, across or down. 17. Bounce your pencil on its eraser, see how high you can get it to go. 18. Shoot rubber bands. 19. Drum your fingers. 20. Hum or whistle “When the Saints Come Marching In. 21. Plan your own presidential campaign. 22. Blow up your nose, trying to inflate it. 23. Imagine your teacher and classmates in their underwear. 24. Smell your breath. 25. Trim your fingernails. 26. Read BRIDE magazine. 27. Count the tiles on the ceiling. 28. Disassemble someone's watch or calculator. 29. Ask a question irrelevant to the discussion. 30. Make a comment that will upset the teacher. 31. Get sent to the Principal’s office. 32. Insist you must see your counselor, right away. 33. Ponder as to why refrigerators are cold. 34. Play with the spring in your pen. 35. Pick the fuzz off your sweater. 36. Imagine the universe inside-out. 37. Pretend you are not from this planet, you are an invisible observer. 38. Carve I love ?” in your desktop. 39. Think without using words. 40. Play with the hair of the person in front of you, without them knowing. 41. Make a noise that no one will know where came from. 42. Get the teacher to call on you then say you don’t know the answer. 43. Wiggle. 44. Take off and put on your shoes several times. 45. Chip off your fingernail polish. a Boring Class 46. Put make up on the guy behind you. 47. Do the homework for your next class. 48. Try to remember everything you ate the day before. 49. Alter the nationalities and sexes of the people on your Pee-Chees. 50. Clean out underneath your fingernails. 51. Pretend you are dizzy and fall out of your desk. 52. Send a note around room coordinating a time for everyone to drop their books on the floor. 53. Check the bottom of your desk for gum. 54. Circle every other page number in your textbook. 55. Calculate the prime numbers from to 1,000,000. 56. Trip your teacher. 57. Ask to go to the bathroom. 58. Take your pulse. 59. Quietly eat potato chips out of a foil bag. 60. Marvel at someone's size. 61. Scratch the plaque off your teeth. 62. Chew on your pen cap. 63. Pretend you 're interested and sit attentively. 64. Take meticulous notes. 65. Doodle in the margins of your paper. 66. See how much paper and how many pens and pencils you can borrow. 67. Think of names for your first 15 children. 68. Think of names for your second 15 children. 69. Imagine what students on Saturn 5 are doing. 70. Think of a New Year's resolution you kept for more than a week. 71. Consider yourself lucky. 72. Plan a career for Jason Graham. 73. Stare annoyingly at your teacher. 74. Convince the person next to you that Mildred Schwabb has hasn't had a sex change. 75. Play baseball with your pencil and a wad of paper. 76. See how loud you can pop your gum. 77. Wonder how others perceive you. 78. Trim the edge of your spiral notebook paper. 79. Draw on the sole of your shoe. 80. See how much lunch money you can borrow . 81. Write a note to a friend in a class that note writing is forbidden in, complimenting the teacher, saying how neat and interesting the subject matter is, then make sure the teacher confiscates it. 82. Make up a new board game. 83. Try to get a pencil stuck in the ceiling tiles. 84. Pretend you have a bloody nose. 85. Clean out your ears. 86. Twiddle your thumbs. 87. Daydream that your desk is in the cockpit of a 747 passenger plane flying over the Mediterranean during a rough storm. 88. Sleep. 159 Suzanne Turner Mike Under son Maixee Vang Matt Vogel Jennifer Vollmer Tina Wade William Wardy Dean Washburn Telaina Watts Lisa Wheeler Trina Wight Quay Williams Brian Wilson Jason Winter Jon Wisby Terry Wise Michelle Wood Russell Woodcock MaryAnn Wymer Kim Yankauskas Russell Zaugg Eric Zimmerman Heidi Zoellmer Joe Burch What do you dislike most about the opposite sex? Why? Chris Cooper: Their ego's! Because they all think they are God’s gift to women. Dawna Spencer: Those little egotistical remarks that say, ”Hey babe, I'm tough, know it. NOBODY messes with me!” Gary Gopher: The opposite sex is very confusing. They never know what they want. Wes Kelley: Absolutely none of the opposite sex feel anything for me. I’m just like there, you ever get that way? Jurg Lempen: Too many of them like me. suppose they know why. Deeana Collins: Half of the time they don t even know what they 're thinking. Trina Wight: All the good ones are taken. Everyone that's left don’t have brains! Melissa Tetro: Their egos. They are so big that if you put a pin in them they would pop. Debbie Holcomb: I dislike their egotistical attitude and massive conceit! For obvious reasons. Athena Hall: Their inconsistency. Stacy-Jo Usher: I hate it when guys hit me on the head with a football and then don’t understand why I give them dirty looks — right Sarich? Michelle Wood: The one thing I hate about the male race is when they are talking to you and you ask them what they said and they don't remember. Dawn Jensen: The way they put down women. It's not nice! Katie Tooley: They don’t understand! Tracey Brinser: They think they are GOD! Charlie Harris picks a flower for his favorite teacher! Robin Cunningham and Robby Barrett show their dislikes for the opposite sex! SENIORS ARE READY TO Seniors—161 SENIORS Gnity Cause Of Class Success For most of the students in the class of '88, being a freshman was quite a change. Most came from very small schools and had to adjust to the large SCIHS cam- pus and the increase in students. The change was frightening, but exciting. The first day for fresh- men only seems so long ago for today's senior. But. it was a day for seeing old forgotten faces from the 8th grade and seeing new faces and meeting the peo- ple with whom these new 9th graders would be spending the next four years. Many teachers and upperclass- men saw the freshman class as different and somewhat elite. They were right. This class was destined to be the best they could be. They showed everyone that a class who works together and combines an effort will go farther than any class based on individual effort only. Many of the students, as fresh- men, began getting involved in areas such as sports, clubs, orga- nizations. plays, choirs and stu- dent government. They were all interested in what they could do as an individual to make a state- ment of what they believed in and they helped their fellow classmates to do the same. Within four years, this enticing class proved that they were all leaders, prevalent in their own time. Numerous seniors should be commended on their perfor- mances and outstanding achieve- ments. This was an era of people who were not afraid to speak their mind or to stand tall with poise for what they believed in. The class of nineteen hundred eighty-eight was outstanding, de- voted to their causes, and united. The memories which have been created over the years together will be remembered always and be kept close at mind as these graduates venture on to conquer their dreams and life s ambitions which have just begun. Those seniors who have set goals in life and aimed high could never have done it without the dedication from family, friends, counselors, teachers, class advi- sors and all those who believed in them. The senior class of '88 left their mark on Sandy High. Tara Carlson Kirsten Aaro Naomi Abel Suzee Adkins Richard Akers Jennifer Allen Eric Amstad Pat Archer Spencer Bacon Mike Bailor Leslie Barker Phillip Barton Russell Becker Midge Beckman Nancy Bee 162—Seniors Russell Benton Jesse Berger David Bergeron Don Bighaus Paula Bishop Jay Boatright Anne Bormann Tammy Botten Jami Brittle Steve Britton Bob Brown Rod Brown Lee Buchanan Darren Buckner Donovan Buhl Ken Burchett Tracy Buss Heather Byers Michelle Byers Holly Cabe Dale Calnek Dawn Canada Anthony Cannon Ken Carlson Don Carpenter Sherry Cassidy Kim Chelin Steve Christman Katherine Clift Marc Closner Jason Cody Charles Cochran Gregg Cole Ben Congdon Dawn Cook Jill Craig Julie Crampton Rachelle Culp Claudette Davis Heather Davis Curtis Deegan 164—Seniors On what basis do you choose your friends? If they are not quick to judge people. —Rachelle Culp who they are, not what they are. —Trixie Meier Good personality, how nice friendly they are. —Eric Johnson They must have good morals, an open mind, and be willing to enjoy life to the fullest. —Kate Clift On what they stand for and believe in, and Their teeth color. —Tami Tinjum MIKE BECK GUIDES his blind teammates in the Stroke-the-Boat race with ease. CRUISING THROUGH THE obstacle course in record time is Mike Stan” Ford. Theresa Dimmick Misty Dougherty Rodney Douglass Zoltan Dubrawsky Lisa Dunn Jon Edwards Roger Edwards Heidi Erickson Brian Evans Victoria Evens Honour Ferdun Marie Emrich Seniors—165 Michael Ford James Ferguson Bill Fisher Von Fisk Betsy Fleming Scott Fleshman Christa Fork Karla Foster Steve Fox Lisa Fraijo What career would you never consider? Why? Junior high teacher because I remember what I was like. — Marie Emrich Teaching because I would never want to face stu- dents like me. I would be fired for murder. — Misty Dougherty Being a teacher because of the horrors Tve seen. I wouldn't have the patience to deal with the kids, although I love teaching. It's just the kids that would drive me nuts. — Paige Nichols I would never be a teacher. We students put them through heck. — Dawn Wilson Politician because you have no personal life. — Heidi Scott Being a janitor because don't like to clean things and I don't like picking up after other people. — Tammy Botten A beautician, for the customers' sakes. — Suzee ; Adkins Ambassador of Iran. I'd miss Sandy. — Jason Cody Being a garbage man. They probably smell bad. — Dona Mitchell Garbage collector because would get dirty. — Kim Houart. Fluid waste disposal — couldn't stand the smell. — Trisha French Dentist — who would ever want to stick their ffingers in another person s mouth? — Kate Clift A typist. It would be tremendously boring. Aspirin would be taken every hour due to headaches. — James Ferguson Doctor, you have to give shots, oh yuck! — Tricia Miller Being a doctor! Because I hate the sight of blood and nowadays, AIDS is a danger being a doctor you can be at risk! — Julie Haggstrom Welder, it s a dirty job and can cause lung cancer. — John Myers Being the manager of a Taco Bell because I worked there! — Lydia Yungeberg m__________________________________________________ EILEEN ROSE represents Portland State during college visitation for seniors. STUDENTS LISTEN intently to gain important information about requirements, financial aid, tuition and other fees. Who is the weirdest person you know? Why are they the weirdest? What is the best piece of advice you have ever received? Rob Ingels — he just likes to look at life from different perspec- tives. — Kate Clift Rob Ingels because he lays on the floor like a cat sleeping. — Chris Hedin Robert Ingels because he an- swers everything with a question. —Kim Houart Tammy TenEyck — she changes in attitude and thought every few seconds. — Trisha French Tammy TenEyck because she's crazy and wild. — Dona Mitchell Tammy TenEyck — she likes the most bizarre things. — Rosie Stankewitsch Ellie and Tami, because they go on vacation. — Rob Ingels Hick Kern — he's in his own world and has fun there! — Brian Juenemann Mr. Key because he does weird things with his body. — Holly Cabe Michael Beck because when it comes to being crude, he has no limitations. — no name Pixie Meier because she idolizes Ernest P. Worrel. Know what mean, Vern? — Lydia Yungeberg No one is weird. People are just different. — Kim Schwenk Chris Smith: one who draws on t.v. screens. — Zoltan Dubrawsky Don't read in the dark and don't stare into the sun. — Rob Ingels Be patient. One crawls before one walks! —John Afyers Hever to have a boyfriend in high school. This wonderful piece of advice came from my father. (I didn 't listen, but I probably should have.) — Dawndae Komp Live your life as if there were no tomorrow! — Julie Haggstrom Go that way really fast. If some- thing gets in your way, turn! — Tammy TenEyck Don't say anything! — Tami Peterson Shut up. — Jon Edwards Don't wear your electric socks in the shower. — Jason Cody Don't expect everything to go your way. — James Ferguson Life is what you make of it. — Michelle Wolf Just say, “Okay Mom, you're right. — Marie Emrich Never say, “Mom, that's so stu- pid. — Tricia Miller Heather Frank Lotte Frausing Karri Freeman Kim Freeman Trisha French Andy Funderburg Nichole Galvin Sandra Gaither Lori Geissler Anita Geyer Eric Gorham Alan Grenier Seniors— 167 Julie Hoggs trom Brian Grenier Tony Hale Cynthia Hall Sherry Hanson Kim Hanson Kim Hartung Barb Harvey Lara Heckel Chris Hedin Volker Henjes Sarah Herget Jason Hermann Leyla Hodgson Anne Marie Hopkins OLD AGE A HD TREACHERY will overcome youth and deception — at least that's what this group of seniors claim as they struggle to win the tug-o' war during the Sports Chal- lenge. 168—Seniors EXHAUSTED, BUT HAPPY, the 1986 Senior Sports Challenge record at Sandy High by winning the annual Sports Challenge Team and advisors are all smiles! The class of '88 set a new each of their four years in competition. Kim Houart Tammy Houart Anne Huling Clayton Hull Rob Ingels • Yvette Iseli Eric Johnson Doug Johnson Seniors—169 AMONG THE NUMEROUS goods being sold at the student store are senior class t-shirts and sweatshirts which list the names of all the members of the class of '88. Danielle Jordan Brian Juenemann Pam Kageler John Keith Richard Kendall Kim Kennedy Dawndae Komp Teuvo Korpela Cindy Kregar Kristine Kruger 170—Seniors Kathy Kuettel Randy Lamm Kathy Layton Jurg Lem pen Veronica Lindberg Vanessa Linn Trevor Lively Russ Loomis Angie Malek Kristy Manley Jim Martin Brett Mason EXCUSES, EXCUSES . . . Which Should I Use next? Before I sat down and began to write this feature on excuses, I tried to think of my best excuse and then use it in order to escape from the task of writing this paper. Like every other Sandy High student, however, I had too many excuses to choose from. I decided to look in the Webster's Dictionary for a definition of the word excuse to be sure I really understood what it meant. I came up with a combined definition meaning, “7b explain, justify, and give a reason as an explanation. Excuses are used mainly to try to get out of doing something, or to try to keep yourself out of trouble. As I have watched and observed students at Sandy High, I have come to the conclusion that we, as a student body, have terrific imaginations when it comes to excuses and making them work. For not getting his homework in, senior Jason Hermann uses the excuse, I didn 't get home until 12:00 last night because I was visiting my mother at the hospital. He claims that this works very well on sympathetic teachers. Sophomore Jennie Bennett just tells her teachers that '7 tripped and fell in the hall and all my stuff fell out of my pee chees. I just can t seem to find my assignment. When coming late to class, and trying to avoid detention, the freshmen really know how to make up excuses. Freshmen Michelle Buckner uses her favorite excuse, “,Someone broke into my locker, stole some of my stuff and dumped the rest out. I had to clean it all up. Freshman Jenny Radken just says, ‘7 tripped and fell down the stairs. ” Excuses aren't just used on teachers or at school. Senior Dawndae Komp, when she needs an excuse for coming home late, sometimes uses, “A friend of mine had car trouble and I had to take her to a gas station and then back to her car. ” Junior Teresa Hilstad just tells her parents “I tried to call but the line was busy. ” Even teachers use excuses, like Mr. Russell, who blames being late on his car. Using excuses is something that people do every day, but why do we use them? Senior Bill Fisher says, ‘7 use excuses to buy time until I can think of a better and believable story. Do teachers believe every excuse they hear? Well, Mr. Heath says, “I just take into consideration who is giving the excuse and how believable it is. ” Teachers and parents always seem to be on guard for a phony excuse. Senior Heidi Scott had an incident that was truthful, yet not believed. She was coming back from a movie, had a flat tire and no spare, and when she arrived home an hour late, she was accused of making up an excuse. Excuses are around us all the time. We use them every day, for anything we need to. So, if someone throws you an excuse for not going out on Friday night, don 't be eager to believe it. Also. Mrs. Sempert. the reason this is late is because David Mayea Marcia McDevitt Beth Mclntire Steve McMahon Pixie Meier Trixie Meier Monica Merrill Leigh Mickow Tricia Miller Tony Mills Dona Mitchell Pat Modjeski Ellie Monaco Tim Monthe Chris Moody COLLEGE TIME — Yvette Iseli and San- dra Gaither collect important information during college visitation day. 172—Seniors Lana Morgan Renae Morris Clint Mull John Myers Jeff Nealon Paige Nichols Traci Nonamaker Amy Norquist Stephanie Nulph Leota Olson Lisa Olson Theresa O'Quinn Ken Ouderkirk Wayne Owens Kathy Page Paul Pankratz Eric Payne Tamara Peterson Nick Phillips Traci Pearson Seniors—173 Joe Platz Kelli Portinga Julie Powell Randy Quiett Yolanda Ramirez Meagan Reece Curt Reynolds Stuart Richey Jamie Riggin Danyeil Robertson Robert Rodriguez Wayne Sanders Mike Schram Tanya Schwartz Kim Schwenk Tom Romey Heidi Scott Jennifer Scott Joseph Severs Cindy Shearer KILLING TWO BIRDS with one stone is Theresa O’Quinn who munches on a sandwich while studying intently for an afternoon test. EAGER TO PRESENT the new Pioneer mascot are senior class officers: Chris Hedin, secretary: Steve McMahon, vice president: Midge Beckman, treasurer; and Ken Ouderkirk, president. 174—Seniors Michelle Shokey John Skinner Art Skipper Shannon Smith GETTING IN THE mood to study for an upcoming Civics exam is Jeff Gross. Ellie Monaco and Kim Freeman. Tammy Smith Sarah Snyder Lori Standfield Rosie Stankewitsch Josette Starks Wendy Strieker Mike Sullivan Shannon Tafoya Todd Tracy Terrie Turner Lora Vandenberg John Vannoy Tammy Vittoria Cindy Vogele Marci Wallace Bill Waugh Lisa Weisend Antje Weisgerber Renae Welling Teresa Werth Randy Wheeler Paul Wiese Dawn Wilson Michelle Wolf Rhonda Young Lori Younger Lydia Yungeberg Mike Beck Changing The Subject. . . 176—Seniors “Did you see the game be- tween Seattle and Denver this weekend?” “Did you shoot anything hunt- ing last week?” “When did your wife have her baby?” Students spend half of their class time thinking of things to say to their teachers that might throw them off course or make them stray a little bit further from the subject. “Mr. Key, what was it like in the Army days?” Mr. Williams, is the locker search at school legal?” “Mr. Ford, how is the chess team doing?” 0 “M r. D'Aboy, what about baseball? Who do you think will play in the world series?” Whether it is asking too many questions or asking to leave the room, students always find some way to interrupt the teachers. If there is a test or oral report due that day, you can count on someone asking an off-the-wall question to spare a little bit more time. But I guess that’s just the way we are. 777 -tfuL rm as 7 BOTTOM RIGHT: A little pencil and hair spray brings out the real Beth Mclntire. BOTTOM LEFT: Students analyze a camera ” in psychology class. LOWER LEFT CENTER: Bill Waugh and Phil Bar ton show a stand of strength to prove that no- body messes with us!” UPPER LEFT CENTER: Who could possibly get into more trouble than Jeni Scott and Kirsten Aaro — and get caught!?! TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: Senior class advisors Curtis Heath and Cheryl Proett put in many long hours helping the class of '86 with Sports Chal- lenge. graduation plans, and other school activi- ties. CENTER RIGHT: Trisha French and Danielle Jordan prove that by selling themselves as slaves, anything can happen and it usually does! c 7 O ) ebior spirit! Shannon Adovnik Paul Armintrout JoAnne Atterberry Mike Barksdale Andrea Bartholomew Chrystal Bellows Ernie Brookins Robin Curry Jim Dempsey Mike Dutton Wallace Gabbey Jeff Gross Troy Hilstad Doug Hodge Tamera Howell Robert Jackson Ted Keeran Brian Knowles Gary Kutsch Pam Manuel Nicole Mitchell Kevin Nelson Bernadine Peterson Sean Peterson Jason Reagan Robert Rising Barb Rivers Shane Schlaht Scott Seipert Glen Slattery Deanna Smith Isreal Smith Chris Wright Krissy Weisend Jeff Swanson Tom Stagl Drew Spiak Tammie Howell Yummy! says Brian Juennemann as he sucks on his At M’s during his free time. Mike Hogen shows his typical grin — DEVI- OUS! 178—Seniors ADVERTISEMENTS 179—Advertisements Call for Exam Appointment ItfyeaJtoptics Q0 Eyewear with EXPERIENCE Built In 36961 Hwy. 26 MILT FIELDS, F.N.A.O. Sandy. Oregon 97055 Phone 668-7931 Stihl Husqvarna Echo SANDY CHAINSAW MOWER 38730 Proctor Blvd., Sandy P.O. Box 715 ifcSRt, Next to Photory .. in Sandy Marketplace Free Deliver Mon.-Fri. llam-2pm in Sandy WORLDS GREATEST SUBS 668-8123 T-Shirts Sweatshirts Plain Printed Custom Transfers Lettering THE Design Your Own Special Orders Owner Jack Baxter Sandy. OR 97055 668-4727 Jo Ann Dries, Owner (503) 668 4023 P.O. Box 640 Proctor Blvd. Sandy, Oregon 97055 668-5682 HAIR DESIGN TANNING CENTER On Meinig Between Pioneer Proctor Blvds., Sandy, Oregon 80—A d verti sing SUBURBAN FORD congratulates Sandy High graduates East end of Sandy Highway 26 Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Sun. 8-4 668-5511 Advertising—181 38590 Pioneer Blvd. SPORTSMEN’S (503) 668-5577 Larry Morgan Debbie Morgan Hunting Fishing Equipment Search Rescue Backpacking Camping Athletic Accessories Skiing Accessories Licenses Tags Custom Meat Cutting Taxidermy 17470 P.O. Box 879 Sandy, OR 97055 Sandy The Hairline TANNING-WOLFF MAKEUP NAILS 6688532 Best wishes to the Class of ’88 from COUNTRY JUNCTION f 668-4438 Hoodland Park Plaza Welches 622-3540 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. RON NORQWST Agent P.O. Box 412 Sandy. Oregon 97055 Off.: (503) 668-4327 STATE FARM IN! HOVEOFFKXS BLOOKHNQTOH UlMOtS Alt. Hood __________ Dairy Queen congratulates the Sandy High graduating class of 1988! DRIRV QUEEN ttUT FOR mu k f00D F0R «UT Proctor Blvd. Sandy 668-7654 182—Advertising Congratulations Seniors and God Bless You in the Future!! DBA 7-Eleven Store 2344-25840 Dave Deichler Shelley Benfield Franchisees SANDY SECRETARIAL SERVICE and the SCOTTS congratulates SANDY HIGH GRADUATES! Authorized Catalog Merchant 17425 Shelley (Stone Bldg.) In Sandy 668-5595 39695 Proctor Blvd. Sandy, OR 97055 (503) 668-8642 OPEN 24 HOURS HOODLAND PARK PLAZA 622-3404 Advertising— 183 CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK 4 Locations to Serve You! WEMME ■ 622-3131 SANDY ■ 668-5501 BORING - 663-3000 GRESHAM Loan Center- 665-9444 Member FDIC 184—Advertising FOR STRAIGHT AHEAD SUCCESS Make Mt. Hood Community College part of your future. Call our Counseling Center at 667-7315 for an appointment. Mt. Hood Community College 26000 S.E. Stark St. Gresham, OR 97030 Please support these SCIHS patrons: Kentucky Fried Chicken S A Realty, Inc. Sandy Auto Body and Towing, Inc. Sandy Income Tax Service The Hair Mill STYLING CENTER 28100 S.E. Hwy 212 MARCIA LIEPOLO Boring, OR 97009 Phone 663-5717 Shorty’s Corner 42600 SE Hwy 26, Sandy 668-7002 A d verti sing— 185 Great food! Stc Dirks 39333 'Proctor ‘Bid. ■Ph. 668-7884 IMAGEMAKERS HAIRSTYLING Open to the whole family by appointment 665-3291 Stylists — JoAnne, Rotha, Velora and Connie 80 MW 2nd Gresham, Oregon TEN EYCK RANCH Fred Maryl Perrin SI VI MENTALS Owners Breeding Stork 4H Dan Ellen Ten Eyck 49549 S.E. Marmot Kd. Sand . OK 97055 (503) 668 7326 FFA Project Animals total harow he Coast to Coast 39085 Pioneer Blvd. Sandy. Oregon 97055 (503) 668-8731 Congratulations Lana Heidi! from REIGELMANN’S TELEVISION APPLIANCE SALES-SERVICE PARTS 301 E. Powell Gresham, Oregon I Published Monthly In Sandy, Oregon PUBLISHERS Kevin Eileen Widdison Advertising Katie Ten Eyck Marilyn Wisherop Photographer Sandi Poutala P.0. BOX 850 Sandy, Oregon 97055 17460 Strauss 668-7447 Good Luck Sandy Seniors! 665-4158 186—Advertising Advertising—187 A Kirsten Aaro — 162, 177 Eric Abbott — 28, 143 Mel Abbott — 89, 132 Naomi Abet — 162 Michele Abma — 104 Gary Adams — 120 Suzee Adkins — 16, 53, 74, 84, 85, 100, 101 Shannon Adovnik — 178 Richard Akers — 162 Chris Alda — 132 Semina Alda — 143 Laura Alderson — 152 Bobbi Allen — 132 Danielle Allen — 143 Jennifer Allen — 66, 162 Tammy Allen — 152 James Allison — 152 Ellen Alwine — 5, 120, 125 Pat Amberg — 120 Eric Amstad — 87, 162 Steve Amstad — 69, 87, 88, 98, 152 Teresa Amstad — 92, 143 Brad Anderson — 35, 66, 152 Brian Anderson — 89, 132 Corey Anderson — 35, 87, 88, 152, 158 Craig Anderson — 73, 152 Jodi Anderson — 85, 132 Mike Anderson — 82 Colton Archer — 143 Pat Archer — 92, 94, 162 Jason Armintrout — 132 Paul Armintrout — 178, 180 Phillip Armstrong — 68, 69, 72, 117, 152 Renae Aschoff — 38, 78, 100, 101, 152 Shannon Atchley — 100, 102, 143 JoAnne Atterberry — 66, 178 Stephen Atterberry — 89, 92, 117, 132 Teresa Atterberry — 132 Traci Ayers — 80, 109, 143 B Spencer Bacon — 162 Edward Bailey — 143 Kevin Bailey — 143 Tammy Bailey — 132 Mike Bailor — 28, 162 Arne Baker — 57, 73, 74, 152 Shannon Baker — 74, 110, 111, 152, 197 Michelle Barber — 104, 132 Leslie Barker — 70, 90, 162 Mike Barksdale — 178 Kim Barnhardt — 70, 71, 152 Pat Barr — 34, 73, 120, 130 Robby Barrett — 87, 106, 107, 152, 160 Andrea Bartholomew — 178, 180 Phillip Barton — 14, 17, 48, 52, 117, 162, 177 Steve Barton — 143, 145 Becky Battagua — 143 Brad Battin — 132 Halo Bean — 132 Heather Beck — 143 Michael Beck — 82, 96, 165, 176 Russell Becker — 87, 96, 162 Ty Beckley — 82, 106, 107, 143 Midge Beckman — 28, 162, 174 Nancy Bee — 162 Barbara Beehler — 120 William Behan — 69 Stephan Beissmann — 83, 152 Chrystal Bellows — 178 Joe Bellows — 69, 152 Toni Benfit — 120 Brian Bennett — 74, 87, 88, 108, 152 Lori Bennett — 152 Jennie Bennett — 143 Russell Benton — 28, 29, 46, 48, 163 Jesse Berger — 28, 29, 48, 70, 163 David Bergeron — 163 Jason Bergeron — 92, 152 Brian Berglund — 28, 152 Erik Bern s ten — 143 Andrea Bever — 132 Dena Server — 143 Duke Bess — 143 Mary Bessant — 132 Darold Beymer — 76, 117 Chan in Bilies back — 132 Julie Billesbach — 74, 152, 158 Don Bighaus — 18, 163 Tawny a Billings — 132 Adina Birch field — 15, 16, 66, 90, 152 Lisa Birchfield — 132 Jason Birge — 132 Ray Bisby — 88, 143 Paula Bishop — 163, 199 Dustin Bithell — 76, 143 Rob Black — 6, 143 Marcus Blackmon — 152 Tina Blackmon — 132 Tony Blanco — 92 James Blankenship — 83, 132 Jay Boatright — 81, 82, 163 Jenny Boatright — 81, 109, 132 Jerry Bodey — 132 Terry Bolkan — 150 Mike Boitano — 152 Craig Bond — 152 Margie Booker . . 132, 134 Jennifer Borgelin — 153 Amy Bormann — 143, 144 AnnMarie Bormann — 66, 163 Adrian Bost .. 143 Tammy Botten — 61, 104, 163 Cory Bowder — 132 Stan Bowman — 120 Kathy Box — 59, 120 Sandra Boyd — 90, 143 Bryan Boyes — 121 Esther Bradford . . 121 Donny Brant — 64, 132 Rob Brauer — 121 Nathan Braun — 132 Margo Bremer — 103 Amy Bewster — 21, 58, 153 Chris Brewster — 70, 88, 143 Tracey Brinser — 15, 66, 92, 153 Dan Brisbin — 96, 114, 121 Jami Brittle — 84, 110, 111, 163 Sheri Brittle — 109, 132 Bryan Britton — 88, 108, 143 Steve Britton — 87, 117, 163 Ernie Brookins — 28, 178 Bob Brown — 163 Rod Brown — 163 David Brown — 143 Jason Brown — 153 Jeff Bryant — 143 188 Ben Bryson — 98, 153 Lee Buchanan — 68, 69, 163 Darren Buckner — 22, 87, 117, 163 Michelle Buckner — 23, 35, 80, 117, 132 Tom Buckner . . 117 Tekla Budd — 121, 123 Fred Buescher — 132 Donovan Buhl — 163 Joe Burch — 160 Ken Burchett — 87, 92, 163 Joe Bureau — 88, 98, 117, 143 Chandler Burke — 117, 153 Erin Burke — 84, 117, 143 Elaine Burkhart — 132 Matt Burks — 153 Shane Bursott — 153 Trish Bushman — 81, 132 Tracy Buss — 78, 112, 164 Heather Byers — 33, 47, 90, 164 Michele Byers — 73, 164 Traci Byrd — 104, 153 c Brad Caba — 153, 156 Holly Cabe — 35, 70, 90, 164 Ron Calhoun — 121, 127 Debbie Calkins — 133 Wendie Callister — 28, 29, 70, 71, 153 Dale Calnek — 92, 164 Cindy Camacho — 143 David Campbell — 89, 99, 117, 133 Shelli Campbell — 30, 104, 153, 157 Dawn Canada — 15, 164 Adam Cannon — 22, 68, 69, 88, 143 Anthony Cannon — 87, 164 Travis Cannon — 153 Ernesto Caraveo — 104 Brian Carlson — 143 Jodie Carlson — 45, 66, 153 Ken Carlson — 164 Robert Carroll — 143 Valerie Carruth — 143 Aaron Carson — 133 Dwayne Carson — 143 Don Carpenter — 164 Doug Cassidy — 92, 93, 106, 107, 153 Shawna Cassidy — 53, 92, 133, 138 Sherry Cassidy — 74, 164 Andy Catello — 143 Joe Cejka — 76, 104, 143 Mike Cejka — 153 Paul Cejka — 104, 133 Mike Chamberlain — 108, 143 Deanna Chamness — 143 Corinna Chapman — 81, 103, 109, 133 Toby Chapman — 76, 143 Kim Chelin — 164 Vicki Chevalier — 153 Steve Christensen — 68, 69, 121 Chris Christiansen — 143 Steve Christman — 14, 28, 29, 164 Jim Clark — 143, 148, 150 Scott Clarke — 133 Jennifer Classen — 28, 153 Mindy Clay well — 92, 109, 143 Bev Cleland — 121 Kate Clift — 78, 91, 110, 111, 164 David Closner — 83, 133 Marc Closner — 87, 164 Michelle Closner — 70, 7T, 76, 77, 153 Charles Cochran — 164 Cheryl Cochran — 58, 153 Jason Cody — 82, 164, 198 Matt Coffin — 133 Sherry Colby — 133 Greg Cole — 164 Jamie Cole — 153 Deeana Collins — 38, 74, 80, 153, 154 Jenny Collins — 143 Pam Comer — 69, 153 Russ Comer — 89, 133 Ben Congdon — 164 Lance Conger — 76, 117, 153 Pate Conibear — 18, 83, 133 Kit Conner — 89, 114, 133 Tiffany Conner — 154 Dawn Cook — 164 Lance Cooke — 71,. 154 Chris Cooper — 154 Matt Coopoer — 154 Danny Copher — 89, 117, 133 David Copher — 92, 94, 154 Gary Copher — 154 Shannon Copher — 133 Holly Cosby — 109, 133 Matt Cosby — 153, 154 Cheryl Costar — 121 Angela Counts — 143 Jason Courtain — 99, 134 Brian Cox — 70, 72, 143 Mandi Cox — 109, 134, 136 Jill Craig — 164 Jim Craig — 134 Christy Crampton — 117, 143 Julie Crampton — 35, 100, 101, 117, 164, 198 Paul Crandell — 134 Michelle Crane — 66, 69, 104, 117, 143 Pat Crappa — 104, 154 Tracy Crawford — 154 Dennis Crow — 121 Linda Culp — 128 Rachelle Culp — 164 Jesse Culver — 134 Robin Cunningham — 154, 160 Virginia Curl — 144 Bobby Curry — 89 Robin Curry — 178 Gary Curtis — 80, 110, 121 Paul Curtis — 57, 68, 69, 154 Tracy Curtis — 134 D Bob D'Aboy — 87, 88, 106, 107, 122, 126 Steven Dahlke — 134 Greg Dahm — 154 Bob Dam berg — 125 Dennis Daniels — 100, 102, 123, 124 Ranee Danielson — 92 David Davenport — 134 Jane Davey — 122, 157 Elbie Davie — 122 Barbara Davis — 122 Claudette Davis — 164 Heather Davis — 164 189 Keith Davis — 89, 108, 134 Tricia Davis — 78, 110, 111, 154 Kevin Dawnson — 89, 134 Robbie Day — 154 Ramon Deaton — 83 Annie Decarteret — 134 Curtis Deegan — 164 Jim Dempsey — 70, 71, 178 Jennifer Deneen — 134 Stephanie Deneen — 154 Sharon Denton — 154 Rick Derosa — 87, 88, 154 Norman Desmarais — 89, 134, 135, 149 Chris Detherage — 72, 89, 99, 117, 137 Mark Dhone — 154 Wendy Dicker man — 154 Michelle Dicks — 70, 71, 154 Julie Dietderich — 69, 72, 91, 154 Cory Dieter — 117, 134 Shawn Dieter — 144 Scott Digman — 154 Charles Dimmick — 144 Robert Dimmick — 92, 144 Theresa Dimmick — 165 Matt Donahue — 134 Anjanette Doming — 154 Heather Doming — 85 Debby Dotson — 134 Misty Dougherty — 165 Rodney Douglass — 164 Kress Drew — 87, 88, 92, 122 Dennis Dries — 154 Scott Drill — 89, 104, 134 Josef Dubrawsky — 154 Zoltan Dubrawsky — 58, 165 Justin Duckworth — 28, 144 Mike Dugger — 83, 134 Tina Duncan — 134 Mo Dunham — 134 Lisa Dunn — 89, 134 Shirley Dunn — 122 Melissa Dunnihoo — 154 Cindy Durkee — 6, 12, 144 Cristi Dutton — 134 Mike Dutton — 178 Jason Dyal — 18, 154 Virginia Dyal — 134 Candace Dysart — 154 Lynda Dysart — 144 E Len Eaton — 66, 99, 122 Patti Eberly — 154 Sandy Edgren — 69, 78, 100, 102, 109, 144 Jon Edwards — 68, 69, 165 Roger Edwards — 82, 165 Tricia Edwards — 133, 134 Sara Egli — 134 Gary Elderkin — 144 Bryan Elmendorf — 64, 144 Ric Elsberry — 87, 117, 122 Josh Em r ich — 144 Marie Em rich — 50, 165 Karli Engblom — 134 Travis Eri — 154 Heidi Erickson — 92, 165 Michelle Erlandsen — 154 Julie Eskridge — 109, 134 Danielle Estes — 144 Brian Evans — 165 Bruce Evans — 70, 71, 88, 144, 147 David Evans — 144 Vicky Evens — 165 Shauna Eyre — 154 F Paul Farrell — 88, 144 Erin Fenwick — 28, 71, 72, 144 Honour Ferdun — 64, 165 James Ferguson — 166 Sheila Ferguson — 154 Kristine Ficker — 74, 154 Bryan Findley — 144 Brad Fischer — 154 Travis Fischer — 18, 134 Bill Fisher — 35, 46, 82, 83, 166 Jodie Fisher — 84, 91, 144 Von Fisk — 166 Mark Fitzgerald — 134 Betsy Fleming — 166 Scott Flesh man — 166 Joy Flores — 103, 134 Eric Ford — 154 Michael Ford — 51, 87, 96, 123, 165, 166, 198 Roger Ford — 34, 39, 57, 123, 126 Brenda Foresee — 22, 134, 139, 140 Charlotte Foresee — 154 Carl Fork — 144 Christa Fork — 166 Karla Foster — 15, 166 Traci Founds — 135 Sarah Fox — 135 Steve Fox — 166 Tymm Fragall — 154 Lisa Fraijo — 69, 71, 91, 166 Heather Frank — 84, 167 Laurel Frank — 135 Scott Frank — 97, 135, 154 Scott Frank — 89, 98 John Franklin — 18, 135 Lotte Frausing — 167 Johnna Freeman — 73, 144 Karri Freeman — 10, 74, 167, 175 Kim Freeman — 23, 167 Nicole French — 71, 144 Trisha French — 167, 177 Barry Fretz — 66, 87, 117 Karen Fry — 144 Kimberly Fujiwara — 144 David Fuller — 154 Andy Funderburg — 57, 58, 87, 167 Mike Funderburg — 87, 123 G Wallace Gabbey — 178 Sandra Gaither — 14, 56, 57, 167, 172 Nichole Galvin — 167 Chad Garber — 144 Tracy Garner — 144 John Gatzke — 154 Loretta Gatzke — 135 Lori Geissler — 167 Makoto Geka — 117 Rachel Gerlach — 154 Zel Gernhart — 123, 143 Eric Gertzen — 154 Anita Geyer — 167 Miriam Geyer — 154 Eli Gibboney — 154 190 Kerry Gifford — 135 Aaron Gille — 18, 144 Jan Gitnes — 125 Jon Glenn — 89, 135 Brenda Gilbert — 144 Konrad Godleske — 28, 154 David Goetze — 135 Manuel Gomez — 154 Angie Gonzales — 102, 117, 144 Julie Gonzalez — 144 Leslie Goodwin — 12, 144 Mike Gordon — 89, 108, 135 Eric Gorham — 167 Melissa Gould — 66, 154 Jason Graham — 154 Scott Granstrom — 92, 94 Byron Grant — 89, 135 Ron Grantz — 123, 126 Ryan Grantz — 89, 99, 135 Gerald GrassI — 64, 135 Damon Gray — 135 Trini Green — 71, 80, 144 Alan Grenier — 167 Brian Grenier — 168 Jeff Gross — 96, 175, 178 Tara Gruetzmacher — 73, 162 Sandra Guest — 66 Sherry Guillot — 144 Paul Gunderson — 38, 82, 98, 154 Tamara Gunderson — 84, 100, 102, 144 Aaron Gurney — 135, 144 Beth Gustafson — 121, 123 Jar rod Guthrie — 89, 135 H Lauri Hagan — 134, 135 Shari Hagan — 10, 154 Sean Hagen — 89, 99, 135 Ben Hager — 68, 69, 88, 144 Derick Hager — 68, 87, 88, 154 Scott Hager — 28, 135 Julie Haggstrom — 66, 168 Brian Haines — 72, 89, 135 Steven Haines — 87, 88, 104, 105, 154 Cherene Halbrook — 134, 135 Tony Hale — 87, 96, 106, 107, 168 Amber Hall — 154 Cindy Hall — 70, 71, 168 Dan Hall — 123 Melinda Hall — 104, 144 Kari Hallgren — 71, 144 Garth Ham — 89, 99, 108, 135 Kim Ham — 39, 73, 154 Hiroki Handa — 47, 70, 71, 154 Dale Haner — 154 Mark Hanks — 133 Christy Hansen — 144 Kim Hanson — 52, 57, 68, 69, 91, 168 Sherri Hanson — 66, 168 Stephanie Hanvey — 135 Jay Hargis — 135 Charlie Harris — 83, 154, 160 Chris Harris — 123 Dick Harrison — 120, 121, 123 Peg Hart — 127 Kristin Hartman — 117, 154 Monica Hartney — 135 Kimberly Hartung — 60, 168 Barb Harvey — 168 Rob Hautala — 12, 154 Christy Havens — 135 Danny Hawkins — 154 Rauline Hawley — 140 Ross Hawley — 154 Robyn Hay ball — 68, 69, 104, 117, 144 Curtis Heath — 17, 32, 34, 177 Kent Heaton — 5, 123 Lara Heckel — 144 Margaret Heckel — 70 Chris Hedin — 35, 74, 174, 197 Patricia Heitzman — 135 Kristine Hendrickson — 80, 103, 135 Volker Henjes — 82 Peter Herget — 135 Sarah Herget — 168 Jason Hermann — 18, 168 William Herrera — 135 Jennifer Higgins — 136 Melanie Hill — 150 Betty Hillyard — 123 Teresa Hilstad — 90, 154 Travis Hilstad — 89, 104, 136 Troy Hilstad — 104, 178 Lisa Hines — 80 Lim Hing — 144 Steve Hoard — 89, 136 Doug Hodge — 178 Ian Hodge — 68, 69, 154 Fernando Hodgson — 82, 117, 144 Ley la Hodgson — 168 Susan Hoff — 90, 153, 154 Mike Hogen — 178 Debbie Holcomb — 154 Stacy Holcomb — 72, 136 Brittany Holmes — 136 Jo Holzbach — 34, 123, 124 Anne Hopkins — 168 Tony Hornback — 133, 136 Kim Houart — 50, 169 Roger Houart — 144 Tammy Houart — 169 Lille Housden — 66, 144 Renel Howard — 117 Tammie Howell — 71, 178 Brenda Howey — 125, 154 William Huff — 83, 154 Ed Hug — 123, 126 Ann Hu ling — 117, 169 Clayton Hull — 82, 92, 169 Clayton Hull — 82, 92, 169 Shauna Hulse — 136 Debbie Hunter — 124 Rochelle Hunter — 144 Dian Hutchin — 124, 127 Randy Hutchinson — 117, 120 I Casey Ingels — 82, 92, 94, 136 Rob Ingels — 35, 82, 92, 93, 169 Jesse Irwin — 35, 89, 136 Yvette Iseli — 64, 74, 172 Jeff Ivarsen — 144 Ed Ivens — 76, 144, 145 David Izer — 83, 104, 105, 154, 156 J Robert Jackson — 178 Shayne Jackson — 136 Debbie Jacobs — 124, 157 Shane Jansen — 144 Justin Jantz — 28, 144 Autumn Jaques — 136 Aimee Jean — 144 Dawn Jensen — 64, 154 Heather Jensen — 64, 109, 136 Charles Jernigan — 89, 136 Mack Jernigan — 88, 144 David Johnson — 34, 53, 89, 99, 124, 126, 138 Deanna Johnson — 154 Diana Johnson — 69, 144 Doris Johnson — 125 Doug Johnson — 20, 169 Eric Johnson — 169 Heather Johnson — 64, 85, 136 Mark Johnson — 136 Rob by Johnson — 154 Robert Johnson — 144 Sara Johnson — 155 Warren Johnson — 78, 124 Alica Johnston — 155 Olive Johnston — 124 B.J. Jones — 142, 144 Chris Jones — 88, 92, 117, 144, 149 Erica Jones — 22, 155 Robyn Jones — 77, 104, 105, 144 Ryan Jones — 117, 144 Danielle Jordan — 76, 77, 170, 177 Bill Jor dens — 124 Kelly Jorgensen — 155 Randy Joseph — 155 Brian Juenemann — 26, 28, 70, 96, 170, 178 Eric Juenemann — 28, 99, 136 K Kari Kadunc — 81, 136 Kristi Kadunc — 85, 109, 144 Pam Kageler — 170 Gretchen — 85, 133, 136 Melinda Kai — 33, 39, 84, 117, 155, 156 Terry Kane — 146 Joe Karner — 146 Bob Karsten — 84, 123, 124 Charlene Kasch — 155 Barbara Kaufman — 124, 138 Chuck Kearney — 92, 124 Ted Keeran — 178 John Keith — 82, 170 Wes Kelly — 17, 24, 28, 46, 106, 107, 155 Molly Kelner — 146 Glen Kendall — 146 Richard Kendall — 170 Kim Kennedy — 78, 170 Nick Kern — 8, 47, 70, 83, 155 Mike Kern — 110 Lisa Kettner — 124 Bert Key — 34, 60, 125 Kris Key — 89, 99, 136 Chris Keyser — 76, 117, 155 Brent Kimble — 155 Ben King — 1-4, 146 Bill King — 146 Janet King — 71, 117, 142, 146, 149 Tina Kinser — 16, 109, 136 Wendi Kitto — 57, 155 Jeff Klaus — 155 Steve Klaus — 83, 146 Sheena Kitchens — 146 Korinna Kline — 71 Troy Kline — 155 Ty Kline — 66, 155 Tracy Knapp — 155 Joe Kniser — 108, 125 Aaron Knotts — 89, 108, 136 Anna Knotts — 84, 155 Brian Knowles — 178 Laura Knox — 84, 145, 146 Molly Knudsen — 32, 34, 100, 101, 125, 128 Carrie Koch — 155 Jeremy Koch — 155 Teresa Koch — 155 Joan Kopeke — 125 Dawndae Komp — 170 Sarina Koons — 68, 69, 155 Teuvo Korepla — 170 Brian Kostrba — 69, 98, 117, 146 Angie Kramer — 155 Cindy Kregar — 170 Katrina Kreger — 146 Gail Krehs — 136 Kris Kruger — 17, 76, 170 Matt Krick — 108, 137 Dan Kuettel — 76, 117, 137 Kathy Kuettel — 171 Gary Kutsch — 16, 178 Brian Kutsch — 146 L Jason LaCarney — 137 Kristi Lafferty — 69, 155 Ali Lake — 38, 58, 78, 79, 100, 101, 106, 155 Amy Lake — 81, 103, 137 Mark Lally — 125 Randy Lamm — 87, 96, 116, 117, 171 Eric Laney — 146 Renee Langley — 85, 117, 137 Sally Larsen — 137 Daren La verty — 137 Stewart Lawson — 18, 88, 117, 146 Shirley Lawyer — 109, 155 Kathy Layton — 11, 52, 74, 171 Karyn Leas — 103, 110, 137 Cheri Leasia — 155 Andrea Leathers — 28, 71, 146 Robert Leavitt — 64, 66, 155 Shelly Leavitt — 137 Brenda LeDoux — 137 Jesse Lehman — 146 Erik Lekberg — 137 Jurg Lempen — 155, 171 Shon Lenchitsky — 88, 108, 146 Goergia Lenon — 125 Mark Lenz — 146 Sheila Lewallen — 137 Chris Lewis — 137 Rhonda Lewis — 155 Wayne Lewis — 155 Chris Lex — 146 Alan L'Hommedieu — 64, 125 Michelle Liepold — 80, 91, 146 Bobby Light — 146 Liang Lim — 137 Gavin Lindberg — 89, 99, 114, 136, 137 Veronica Lindberg — 171 Tim Lindsey — 146 David Linn — 108, 146 Vanessa Linn — 45, 110 Stacy Lisher — 74, 155 Mike Little — 88 Tim Littlepage — 155 192 Trevor Lively — 171 Russ Loomis — 114, 171 Chris Lopez — 69, 110 Nicole Loundree — 146 Patricia Lucky — 137 Jan Luelling — 125 Meagan Lundeen — 66, 156 Scott Lundeen — 146 M Mike Maichow — 104, 146 Angie Malek — 171 Marc Malek — 87, 116, 117, 156 Kristy Manley — 57, 156 J. Manns — 125, 127 Pam Manuel — 178 John Manuel — 127 Tim Manuel — 137 Kimberly Marshall — 156 Greg Martin — 83, 117, 137 Jim Martin — 73, 171 Michelle Martin — 146 Brett Mason — 74, 171 Brian Mason — 156 James Mason — 156 Colby Matney — 96, 117, 146 Michelle Matthews — 146 Michelle Mattsen — 156 Jennifer Mauerhof — 137 David Mayea — 172 Robert Mayea — 146 Julie McCann — 35, 85, 109, 146 Angela McClaflin — 146 April McClanahan — 146 Kelly McCormack — 146 Mary McCurdy — 156 Sally McCurdy — 137 Michelle McDermed — 156 Marcie McDevitt — 172 Tami McDonald — 71, 146 Jeff McEntarffer — 89, 117, 137 Beth Mclntire — 68, 69, 172, 177 Reed McIntosh — 156 Jennifer McLain — 146 Brian McMahon — 83, 92, 94, 137 Steve McMahon — 82, 172, 174 Jenny McPhail — 71, 146 Meredith Mead — 108, 137 Mike Mead — 82 Pixie Meier — 12, 22, 68, 69, 78, 91, 172, 198 Trixie Meier — 22, 50, 68, 69, 78, 91, 172 Aaron Meriwether — 68, 69, 83, 156 Melissa Merrill — 81, 117, 137 Monica Merrill — 110, 111, 172 Cam Meyer — 89, 99, 137 Mark Meyer — 99, 137 Lisa Michael — 64, 137 Leigh Mickow — 172 Debbie Miller — 66, 146 Leonaquel Miller — 146 Tricia Miller — 50, 172 Carrie Mills — 104, 117, 118, 134, 137, 138 Kristin Mills — 71, 146 Tom Mills — 83, 156 Tony Mills — 172 Kris Min near — 146 Dona Mitchell — 172 Nicole Mitchell — 178 Rayburn Mitchell — 92, 127 Laurie Modjeski — 66, 156 Pat Modjeski — 35, 87, 172 Stephen Modjeski — 22, 89, 99, 108, 137 Ryan Aloe — 89, 99, 137 Ellie Monaco — 74, 172, 175 Heataher Montano — 136, 137 Kathy Montgomery — 76, 146 Richard Montgomery — 76, 104, 146 Tim Monthe — 172 Chris Moody — 172 Roger Moore — 87, 88, 156 Gayle More — 76, 77, 117, 146 Rich More — 87, 117, 156 Lana Morgan — 47, 74, 90, 106, 173 Renae Morris — 173 Kurtiss Morrison — 28, 70, 71, 146 Jason Alorse — 146 Dave Morser — 156 Nancy Moudy — 137 Chris Moyer — 146 Laura Moyer — 85 Jeff Mulberry — 137 Clinton Mull — 69, 173 Christine Murray — 137 Mike Myer — 83 John Myers — 66, 173 Russ Myers — 137 N Joy Namhie — 121, 127 Iman Nazeeri — 143, 146 Jeff Nealon — 173 Debbie Neff — 146 Kevin Nelson — 178 Kim Nelson — 146 Shonna Nelson — 81, 109, 137 Celeste Nerf — 137 Gabe Nerf — 108, 146 Shawn Nerf — 146 Lynette Nerpel — 156 Carrie New — 156 Shawn Newberry — 89, 137 Paige Nichols — 173 Jason Nickila — 117, 156 Laurie Nickila — 103, 117, 118, 137, 138 Rachel Nielsen — 137 Tracy Nonamaker — 173 Jim Norris — 148 Amy Norquist — 39, 90, 173 Jenni Norquist — 117, 137, 140 Pam Nugent — 137 Stephanie Nulph — 173 Cori Nutt brock — 69, 148 o Laurie O'Brien — 127, 147 Jamey Ojord — 144 Doug Olsen — 126 Don Olson — 109 Heidi Jo Olson — 107, 134, 137 Leota Olson — 173 Lisa Olson — 173 Paul Olson — 127 Greg O’Meara — 89, 117, 127 Jason Opp — 89, 137, 145 Theresa O'Quinn — 173, 174 Judy Orr — 156 Monica Orwig — 137 Diana Otis — 148 Greg Otis — 137 193 Ken Ouderkirk — 31, 33, 46, 87, 106, 107, 173, 174 Margaret Ouderkirk — 21, 76, 117, 148 Mike Owens — 137 Wayne Owens — 173 P Jason Padrta — 137 Brandy Page — 137 Devin Page — 137 Eric Page — 137 Jim Pafe — 128 Kathy Page — 137 Tina Page — 137 Eric PaUadino — 156 Nicky Pa luck — 66, 102, 148 Brad Pankalla — 96, 156, 158 Pat Pankalla — 127 Mary Pankratz — 156 Paul Pankratz — 173 Randy Parsons — 148 Jason Paulsen — 8, 156 Eric Payne — 24, 53, 71, 173 Julie Payne — 84, 157 Heather Pearce — 137 Traci Pearson — 173 Vance Pearson — 99, 136, 138 Sara Peron — 70, 157 Daren Perry — 127, 128 Bernadine Peterson — 178 Jim Peterson — 143, 148 Sean Peterson — 106, 107, 178 Tami Peterson — 74, 130, 173 Tonia Peterson — 88, 148 Shauna Pettigrew — 157 Nick Phillips — 87, 96, 106, 107, 173 Ritch Phillips — 157 Jeremy Pietzold — 83, 99, 108 138 Andy Phillips — 92, 148 Joe Platz — 87, 106, 107, 174 John Platz — 148 Nate Platz — 138 Sarah Platz — 148 Jacob Polk — 89, 108, 133, 138 Kelli Portinga — 22, 33, 110, 174 Julie Powell — 174 Cheryl Proett — 34, 127, 130, 177 Crissy Pugs ley — 138 Travis Purkerson — 46, 70, 71, 83, 147, 148 Debra Pyryt — 127 Q Jeremy Quiett — 83, 138 Randy Quiett — 82, 174, 200 Karen Quintero — 80, 91, 157 R Brian Raasch — 127 Jenni Radke — 138 Roger Radke — 157 Craig Ragan — 88, 117, 148 Steven Ragsdale — 157 Brandi Rainier — 81, 103, 109, 138 Cindy Rairden — 157 Yolanda Ramirez — 174 George Rathjen — 64 Jeremiah Ray — 64, 138 Jason Reagan — 178 Michele Reagan — 148 Pat Reagan — 157 Mark Redmond — 148 Meagan Reece — 174 Ben Reed — 108, 138 Stephen Reed — 138 Nathan Reilly — 18, 89, 117, 138 Mike Reindehl — 83, 148 Michael Reiter — 47, 68, 69, 157 Curt Reynolds — 17, 35, 87, 174 Eric Reynolds — 88, 114, 148 Sean Reynolds — 7, 82, 98, 157 Steve Reynolds — 157 Dan Reynold son — 66, 157 Jeff Reynold son — 18, 138 Jon Richards — 138 Robert Richards — 104, 157 Renee Richardson — 38, 91, 157 Stuart Richey — 174 Duane Richmond — 148 Heather Rider — 90, 148 Dawn Rigby — 157 Jamey Riggin — 48, 53, 174 Kim Riggs — 109, 138 Ben Rising — 89, 108, 138 Robert Rising — 28, 29, 106, 107, 178 Barb Rivers — 73, 178 David Roberts — 92, 148 Brian Robertson — 138 Danyeil Robertson — 174 Jamey Robins — 157 Tonya Robinson — 138 Ann Rock wood — 148 Jeff Roden — 148 Dan Rodriguez — 88, 117, 148 Robert Rodriguez — 72, 87, 174 John Rohr — 87 David Rolofson — 148 Rob Rolph — 88, 139, 148 Ruth Romey — 68, 69, 76, 174 Amy Rose — 153, 157 Amy Ruch — 148 Jason Roberti — 76, 117 Danielle Ruegg — 157 U ec Rumbaugh — 129 Pete Rusaw — 70, 71, 88, 106, 107, 148 Kevin Russell — 89, 135, 139 banning, Russell — 129 Jan Rutledge — 129 s Amy Sah — 11, 22, 38, 84, 112, 143, 147, 148 Jenny Sah — 11, 17, 71, 78, 79, 112, 157 Jeff Sanders — 83, 92, 117, 149 Tina Sanders — 149 Wayne Sanders — 48, 174 Joan Sanford — 120, 129 Eric Sarich — 57, 157 Patti Savage — 139 Jim Saxton — 128 Bruce Scarth — 70, 71, 72, 128, 129 Oretta Schiedel — 149 Jesse Schiel — 68, 88, 96, 97, 108 Kelly Schilperoort — 64, 157 Rodney Schilperoort — 69, 106, 107, 157 Kenda Schlaht — 158 Shane Schlaht — 178 Annette Schmale — 149 194 Angie Schram — 149 Mike Schram — 174 Kyle Schulson — 87, 88, 92, 117, 158 Dan Schwartz — 81, 109 Melissa Schwartz — 78, 79, 158 Tanya Schwartz — 78, 79, 174 Danna Schwenk — 39, 64, 158 Kim Schwenk — 64, 174 Darcy Scott — 139 Heidi Scott — 39, 47, 174, 198 Jennifer Scott — 110, 111, 174, 177 Sandra Seabolt — 70, 158 Scott Seipert — 16, 178 Cindi Sempert — 74, 128 Mike Senn — 69, 82, 106, 107, 158 Joseph Severs — 174 Dianna Sexton — 10, 69, 158 Leslie Shafer — 149 Rusty Shafer — 149 Kristy Sharpe — 92, 158 Derrick Sharkey — 83, 139 James Shaw — 139, 158 Joshua Shaw — 89 Peggy Shaw — 149 Cindy Shearer — 70, 71, 174 Mike Shearer — 69, 149 Marty Sheppard — 149 Ruth Sherman — 129 Michele Shokey — 175 Renee Simkins — 139 Jennifer Simmons — 66, 158 Becca Simons — 70, 158 Jamie Simpson — 139 Joe Singleton — 139 John Skinner — 92, 93, 94, 175 Art Skipper — 38, 57, 87, 114, 117, 175, 198 Dana Skogan — 139 Tracy Skogan — 158 Glen Slattery — 178 Laurie Smallwood — 102, 109, 149 Barbara Smith — 128, 129 Chris Smith — 103, 129 Deanna Smith — 178 Dwayne Smith — 139 Israel Smith — 178 Jenni Smith — 139 Jenny Smith — 149 John Smith — 87, 88, 127 Mark Smith — 104 Mark Smith — 21, 149 Michelle Smith — 139 Patrick Smith — 149 Shane Smith — 158 Shannon Smith — 70, 71, 175 Stacy Smith — 71, 147, 149 Sue Smith — 64, 102, 117, 158 Tammy Smith — 175 John Smits — 16, 70, 71, 98, 158 Rachelle Snyder — 81, 139 Ruby Snyder — 129 Sarah Snyder — 70, 72, 175 Tina Snyder — 71, 149 Michelle Snyder — 139 Denise Sofich — 90, 117, 147, 149 Lynn Sondenaa — 98 Jeff Spanier — 88, 149 Osu Spellman — 99, 117, 149 Dawna Spencer — 158 Scott Spencer — 139 Drew Speak — 16, 30, 178 Jim Spry — 149 Tony Stadstad — 82, 83, 98, 117, 118, 156, 158 Eric Stafford — 89, 108, 139 Tom Stag! — 69, 178 Samantha Stahl — 158 Lori Stand field — 175, 198 Rosa Stankewitsch — 175 Sara Stankewitsch — 140 Jennifer Stanley — 149 Erik Stanwood — 117, 149 Natalie Stanwood — 70, 71, 158 Heath Starks — 158 Josette Starks — 175 Scott Steeprow — 149 Autumn Stensen — 6, 72, 140 Ken Stephens — 89, 117, 140 Rick Stephens — 140 Wesley Stevens — 158 Jami St rebin — 140 Brian St. John — 158 Chris Stone — 158 Laura Stone — 69, 158 Daniel Strauser — 140 Wendy Strieker — 175 Kristie Sullivan — 109, 140 Mike Sullivan — 22, 24, 48, 57, 175 Shawnee Summer — 28, 29, 76, 77, 91, 149 Susan Sutter — 69, 104, 159 Jeff Swanson — 178 Brenda Swart — 66, 100, 117, 159 Heidi Sweeney — 159 Jon Swindle — 149 Jenny Switzer — 140 Kay lee Swygart — 159 Lewis Sytsma — 64, 140 T Kim Tafoya — 24, 84, 117, 175 Suzanne Takano — 149 Pamela Takeshita — 159 Ramona Talley — 129 Cheng Tang — 159 Kang Tang — 140 Leng Tang — 175 Liang Tang — 140 Sok Tant — 74 Debbie Tapper — 130 Christy Taylor — 81, 140 Jacquie Taylor — 140 Kathryn Taylor — 84, 103, 117, 160 Kristina Taylor — 149 Matt Taylor — 82, 175 Mike Taylor — 149 Tracy Telford — 84, 100, 102, 109, 149 Lyallyn Temple — 130 Tammy TenEyck — 10, 11, 74, 175 Dawn Terrill — 104 Loren Terrill — 104, 159 Chuck Tetro — 159 Heather Thies — 73, 149 Derrick Thomas — 159 Jeff Thomson — 76, 117, 149 Michael — 140 Haney Thornlimb — 130 Jason Thorp — 140 Kim Thorp — 159 Andrea Thorsell — 64, 103, 140 Tom Tiffin — 96, 126, 130 195 Tami Tinjum — 113, 175 Valisha Todd — 159 Katie Tooley — 159 Cheri Topliff — 69, 159 Kim Torrey — 90, 150 Michelle Torrey — 150 Denise Toyooka — 84, 100, 117, 159 Duane Toyooka — 92, 117, 150 Todd Tracy — 87, 176 Mark Trost — 83, 145, 150 David Turner — 150 Mike Turner — 140 Syannon Turner — 35, 90, 159 Suzanne Turner — 160 Terri Turner — 176 Michael Turra — 7, 83, 140 Kate Tursi — 85. 140 Wilma Tush — 130 Mindy Tykeson — 80, 100, 102, 110, 150 u Jeff CJImen — 22 Julie CJImen — 72, 150 Jennifer Ulrich — 150 Jennifer Underhill — 140 Mike Underson — 160 V Lora Vandenberg — 176 Maixee Vang — 160 Michelle VanHorn — 159 Darrin VanNevele — 88, 150 John VanNoy — 176 Mike Vanoudenhagen — 89, 108 David Vi t tori a — 150 Tammy Vittoria — 176 Cindy Vogele — 179 Matt Vogel — 87, 98, 158, 160 Mike Vogel — 22, 98, 110, 150 Rachel Rogh — 140 Jennifer Vollmer — 160 w Tina Wade — 160 Trisha Waibel — 85, 103, 140 Charlie Wall — 150, 114 Marci Wallace — 71, 176 Ty Wallace — 89, 140 Kyle Walker — 98, 117, 149, 150 Clinton Wallace — 66, 150 Jennifer Wallace — 71, 150 Orianna Wallace — 71, 150 Tyler Wallace — 99 Trinia Walters — 150 Brian Walters — 108, 150 Pete Wantowski — 89, 99, 140 Bill Wardy — 68, 69, 160 Donna Warnok — 130 Dennis Warren — 130 Dean Washburn — 160 Alisha Watts — 28, 102, 150 Telaina Watts — 85, 160 Bill Waugh — 17, 48, 52, 57, 176, 177 Troy Weathers — 150 Krissy Weisand — 178 Lisa Weisend — 176 Antje Weisgerber — 176 Melody Welch — 150 Dana Welling — 103, 140 Renae Welling — 176 Lon Welsh — 53, 82, 121, 130 Theresa Werth — 176 Marjorie Wetherbee — 140 Lisa Wheeler — 90, 157, 160 Randy Wheeler — 87, 96, 97, 176 Ricky Wheeler — 89, 99, 117, 118, 140 Jacob White — 89, 133, 138, 140 Lisa White — 140 Seth Whitlock — 150 Leann Wiese — 140 Paul Wiese — 87, 117, 176 Erika Wight — 135, 140 Trina Wight — 160 Jason Wilkeson — 150 Christi Williams — 80, 100, 101, 110, 150 Larry Williams — 114, 142, 150 Quay Williams — 117, 160 Scott Williams — 140 Tina Williams — 140 Janine Williams — 85, 104, 140 Tina Wills — 150 Brian Wilson — 16, 160 Cliff Wilson — 138, 140 Dawn Wilson — 176 Penny Wilson — 140 Scott Wilson — 28, 140 Jason Winter — 160 Jon Wisby — 160 Dan Wise — 28, 150 Terry Wise — 160 Mike Witherite — 6, 150 Brian Wold — 140 Michelle Wolf — 176 Pat Wolf — 130 Mary Jo Wolfe — 130 Lorie Wood — 140 Melissa Wood — 92, 109, 140 Michelle Wood — 109, 160 Russell Woodcock — 117, 160 John Wooten — 125 Chris Wright — 72, 178 Todd Wright — 88, 108, 150 Cindy Wymer — 92, 109, 134, 140 Mary Ann Wymer — 74, 160 Y Kim Yankauskas — 57, 69, 76, 77, 160 Sharen York — 130 Rhonda Young — 176 Shannon Young — 92, 150 Lori Younger — 176 Lydia Yungeberg — 84, 91, 176 z Carrie Zaugg — 71, 117, 149, 150 Russell Zaugg — 58, 68, 69, 160 Charles Ziemer — 140 Eric Zimmerman — 87, 160 Heidi Zoellmer — 153, 160 Charlie Zulauf — 88, 108, 150 196 Hot all books should be judged by the cover Sitting in my car, watching from a dis- tance, I see her. A woman of environmen- tal stress and apprehension. She looks ner- vously around as if she is being eyed by all passing. She sets down her paper sack of bread and her shoulder bag, then walks back about 30 feet from the direction in which she just came to pick up her two jugs of water. This time she passes her other belongings by about 30 more feet. She will repeat this tedious cycle until she will eventually reach her home made estab- lishment. She is now getting closer to me. I slouch in my seat in hopes to look incon- spicuous, but we have met eye to eye. The beautiful, radiant smile I have just re- ceived, comes to my surprise. Then she passes by. You see ... I was not expecting a smile. I'm not sure what expected. There are many stories about the Bag Lady . What are the Sandy residents sup- posed to believe? Weeks have passed and my curiosity lingers on. I have decided to find out exact- ly what is behind this lady of the streets. As I approach her, she greets me with a Hello, how are you today? and a smile. I introduce myself and begin asking ques- tions. She was delighted to answer any and all questions up front. Her name is Lorraine Ovella Weimer and she is 65 years old. She is not married and has no children, however, she loves kids most of the time. Ovella, as she like to be called, lives on private property with her many cats and dogs. As I peak over at her living area, I can see boxes and bags as well as blankets underneath the 2 large blue tarps. Even though the weather conditions can be diffi- cult at times, the camping out feeling she receives makes it all worthwhile. Ovella has lived in Sandy for five years, but has been in this situation since 1979 because of the rise in prices-inflation. Al- though she enjoys living in Sandy, her fa- vorite place to live is at the coast. There is only one problem. Though there are many kind and generous people living in Sandy, there are a few who continue to show nothing but apathy to this woman. Those who persist on terrorizing her and her home are making it difficult for her to live her everyday normal life and uphold her own integrity. I have come to the conclusion that this person deserves much more than the title, Bag Lady. She is not an old drunken bum living on the sidewalks and she doesn’t go knocking on people’s doors ask- ing for money. She doesn't live on the streets, but on private property. She is very independent, tends to her own busi- ness, and does not deserve to be harrassed. After leaving her home, I felt different. Ovella is not psycho or illiterate or any of the other stereotypes she has re- ceived. She is a very bright, witty and hu- morous lady with a lot of love to share with those who will give her a chance to share it. It s time people stop judging the book by its cover. There are billions of poor and less fortunate people in this world and they all deserve the right to live their lives as best they can, in peace and happiness. — by Tami Peterson Editor's Tiote. . . As an editor of the 1987-88 Mee-Ma, I have dealt with many setbacks and learning experiences. The Yearbook is not only an account of the last school year, but a book for you - it’s your book. We have tried to capture memories; whether they be happy or painful, they are all part of school life and must be remembered. As students, we have all had to deal with many occurrences during the year, such as the threat of a teachers strike, many new teachers, and the seem- ingly boundless power of the administration. We are all forced to deal with these problems in a mature, adult-like manner. As an editor, I have had to experience life as a student and as an overseer. At times this has been frustrating, but, looking back at the situation as a whole, it has been the utmost rewarding. In the 1987- 88 Yearbook, with the help of an energetic staff and an exceptional advisor, we have tried our best to bring you the highlights and events of the school year. Thank you for the opportunity. Shannon At. Baker Editor Shannon Baker and Chris Hedin, Coeditors at left. Closing—197 Another school year passes by, Our memories linger in the sky. The good, the bad, the ones we cherish . . . The friends we’ve made, The friends we’ve lost, influenced our lives at great costs. Remembrance of the times we've shared, makes us all realize how much we cared. Written by: Corey Anderson Amy Rose Susan Hoff Shannon Baker TOP LEFT: Jason Cody expresses one of his familiar faces. LEFT: Julie Crampton and Pixie Meier ham it up as fat girls at the SpringFest Lip Sync competition. They won a 60 dollar money prize for first place. MIDDLE: Michael Ford shows just how cool he thinks he is for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Art Skipper and Heidi Scott show their willingness at the annual Blood Drive. ABOVE: Lori Standfield shows what it feels like to be a senior. 198 Thank You. . . Mrs. Sempert Amy Sah Barbara Smith 1 1987-1988 Yearbook Staff Kathy Layton Lin Morris Dave Magnuson Dave and Katie Johnson Tammy Botton 1 The Sandy Post Pat Barr Pat Archer 1 Tammy TenEyck Jenny Sah Darren Perry Ken Barton 1 199 Randy Quiett graciously accepts his diploma. 200—Closing