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

 - Class of 1988

Page 14 of 208

 

Sandy High School - Mee Ma Yearbook (Sandy, OR) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 14 of 208
Page 14 of 208



Sandy High School - Mee Ma Yearbook (Sandy, OR) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 13
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Sandy High School - Mee Ma Yearbook (Sandy, OR) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 15
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Page 14 text:

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 .. .)

Page 13 text:

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



Page 15 text:

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.

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