Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1960 volume:

Editor......................Jeanne Wismer Business Manager...............John Hall Photographer.............John van Houtcn Advisor..................... Lowell Titus Published by the Associated Student Body of SUNSET HIGH SCHOOL Beaverton, Oregon 1 OPPORTUNITIES TO GROW AND DEVELOP Hardships, disappointments, and confusion were a few of the problems which Sunset students faced this year—carpenters pounding on class- room walls during school hours and sawing during assemblies, and the absence of a senior class. Despite these, Sunset saw many accomplish- ments. Our athletic squads entered varsity competition, and the students took a great share of wins in speech tournaments. The year witnessed the formation of many clubs as the result of growing student participa- tion, sportsmanship, and leadership. 2 ARE FOUND AT SUNSET HIGH SCHOOL - O', Sports...............................69 Activities..........................85 Index 98 STUDENTS ARRIVE EARLY TO START BUSY SCHEDULE Buses arrive as early as 7:00 A.M. to bring students to school. The bus pictured above is one of the sixteen that furnishes the transporta- tion for Sunset students. Each bus travels, on the average, ninety-five miles per day. Two runs are made in the morning, after which Apollos begin their busy day. Three runs are made in the afternoon, which include the activity buses. Activity runs are also made to different events at other schools. 4 STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ENRICHED PROGRAM In the absorption of their daily schedule, Apollos may take various elective courses as well as a seventh subject in order to take advan- tage of the enriched program. As the building nears completion, more facili- ties are made available to students, and in some cases offer more opportunities for learning. 5 STUDENTS ENJOY VARIED MENU DURING LUNCH BREAK The three lunch periods bring each student a welcome break during the mid- dle of the day. A hot lunch, a la carte, or snack can be purchased, depending upon the desire and appetite of the in- dividual. About 600 students buy their lunch. APOLLOS PARTICIPATE IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Activities portrayed a very important part in the life of the students. These included those for learning, competing, and others for enjoyment. The Apollos set many standards in the Metro League. Some of these were in sports, speech, publications, and music activities. Ex- perience and knowledge were gained through such activities as student coun- cil, regional conferences, field trips, and club activities. Others that were enjoyed were assemblies, dances, and concerts. 7 STUDENT CENTER OFFERS PLACE TO STUDY AND VISIT Students were seen studying in many places of the building. A favorite spot of many seemed to be the student center, where Apollos studied in groups and were able to hold many discussions. Other places were the cafeteria, the library, and various classrooms. SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD PLAN DISTRICT POLICIES Left to right: Dr. Vernon D. Hansen; Dr. Derrol E. Pennington; Mr. Roy N. Bow- man, Chairman; Mr. D. Herbert Armstrong, Superintendent-Clerk; Mrs. Lctha V. Turner, Deputy Clerk-Accountant; Mr. Robert V. Cottrell; Mrs. Erma Maust. D. Herbert Armstrong, Superintendent-Clerk I. XVKRTON. ORt KlMh 11 GEORGE RUSSELL, Principal WILLIAM LOGAN, Assistant Principal OFFICE AND COUNSELING STAFF ASSIST STUDENTS Left to right: Maxine Trachsel, Counseling Secretary; Lori Quick, Principal's Secretary; and Frances Christoferson, Finance Secretary. LeRoy Schroeder, Dean of Boys, gives counseling aid to a puzzled boy. 13 LANGUAGE ARTS INTEREST STUDENTS IN VARIED PROGRAM Seated, left to right: Virginia Cooper, English and Journalism; Bonnie Jean Var- ner, Speech and Drama; Shirley Malcolm, English; Rae Dodge, English and Speech; Beatrice Abbott, World History and English. Standing: Jean McDaniel, English; Anne Heltzel, English; Peter Paul, English; Justine Prescott, English; Ruth Scheller, English. Left to right: Patrick Polich, Latin, Gen. Bus.; Joy Heaney, French; Harold Snyder, Spanish and Russian; Eleanor Duncan, French and German. 14 Zti NEW CHALLENGES ARE MET BY ACCELERATED PROGRAM Standing, left to right: James Richards, Science and Math; Ralph Stoffer, Science and Electronics; Bryan Valett, Science; Harold Wik, Science; Travis Cavens, Science. 15 STUDENTS STIMULATED THROUGH ENRICHED PROGRAM Left to right: William Logan, Bookkeeping; Grace Palmer, Shorthand and Typing; Kenneth Box, Typing. Left to right: Lowell Titus, English and History; Jacob Vcldhuisen, History and English; Murrell Pcddicord, History; Merle Cressy, History. Mary Job, Librarian; and Shirley Prehn, Ass’t. Librarian. I APPLIED ARTS OFFER STUDENTS VARIED PROGRAM Seated, left to right: George Tomaskie, Metalshop and Woodwork; Anne Chesbro, Home Economics; Connie Kennedy, Arts and Crafts, and Fresh- man Girls’ Counselor; and Glen Hollar, Mechanical Drawing and Woodshop. Physical Education Teachers seated left to right are; Gene Miner; Mamie Diedrich; A1 Davidson; Hazel Peterson; George Ramsdell; Shirley Phinncy. Music teachers left to right are: Jerry Harris, Vocal Music; and Kenneth Waldroff, Instrumental Music. 17 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS HELP MAINTAIN AN EFFICIENT SCHOOL Cafeteria staff pictured from left to right: Mrs. Burnett, snack bar; Mrs. Kennedy; Mrs. Sterr; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Weaver; Mrs. Kluser. Custodians from left to right: Mr. Schell; Mr. Johnson; Mr. Heckenlible; Mr. Waner, Mr. Church; Mr. Pieratt; Mr. Treglown. Classes JUNIORS PROVE THEMSELVES CAPABLE LEADERS The first semester Junior Class Officers were, Row 1: Kathy Nelson, Reporter; Nancie Hoffman, Secretary. Row 2: Steve Oldroyd, President; Steve Olson, Treasurer; and Jack Cady, Vice President. Not pictured is Kay Sonnenberg, Student Council Representative. The second semester Junior Class Officers were: Steve Oldroyd, Vice President; Woody Witt- maycr, President; Mindy Cottrell, Secretary; Kjcll Krane, Treasurer. Not pictured are: Cliff Koch, Reporter; and Wes Brown, Junior Class Representative. 21 JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO BEING . . . Ron Alcshirc Bob Amos Ted Anderson Kathy Armstrong Arlene Ashford Bill Austin Pete Avenson Jerry Babcock Val Baker Priscilla Bnrss Charlene Bebout Mary Berry Diana Black Jud Blakely Pauline Bocckli Gary Boltz Margie Boris Nancy Bostrom Jim Bowie Ron Boylan Lorell Brekken Tcrc Brown Wes Brown Wayne Buchanan Gail Burton Jack Cady Craig Cameron Nadine Campbell Sue Carrell Carrie Case Clay Casey Pat Cassidy Delores Casteel Rick Chacc Pat Charticr Kit Chase Bob Christensen Eric Christoferson Gene Cinnera Charles Clark Judy Clark Tracy Clark Dick Claus Steve Cohen Stuart Cohen Sue Conlon Bob Cornwell Mindy Cottrell Larry Couchman Randc Crancr Bob Cravens Joe Curtis David Daniel Bob Dawson 22 MEMBERS OF THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS Joe Dejager Jim Devers Kathic Donnelly Barbara Dye Susan Ehlcn Wesley Ellis Jane Farrier Lynnette Feightner John Ferguson Loauna Fery Elaine Findley Mary Jayne Fisk Leslie Freauff Gene Freerksen Carolyn Fuiten Allison Gabic Jerry Geiger Dick Girt Bruce Granquist Mark Greathouse Darla Gredvig John Greene Gary Grccnwcll Morry Grosse Vicki Gustafson Diane Hagen Jon Hammnek Virginia Hamtnill Bob Hansen Marcia Harlan Sandy Hnrlnn Mike Hart Susan Hazlctt Dennis Heimbigner Joan Heims Karen Henry Palmer Hewlett Diane Hicks Don Higgins Donna Hill Helen Hill Joan Hill Leroy Hjelmcrvik Nancic Hoffman Dan Holden Beverly Holmes Jim Homewood Jim llookic Gloria Hoover Keith Horinc Marianne Hunc Phyllis Huntley Dennis Ingram James Ion 23 INGRAM CROWNED APOLLO AT LA FESTDANZKI Dick Jankc Joy Jewett Benett Johnson Judy Johnson Tom Johnson Barb Jones Betty Lou Jones Anne Kangas Judy Karstens I.inda Kauffman Marschcll Kelly Glca Keogh Karolyn Kerby Pat Kiclblock Don King Kay Kirchoff Bonnie Kirsch Sally Knauss Joanne Knispcl Cliff Koch Connie Kolbcrg Jeanette Kolstad Jim Kotchik Dick Kraft Kjcll Kranc Rita Krautschcid Judy Kroeger Diane Lander Margaret Landon Diane Langdon Terry Lash Lynda Laufer Skip Lauridsen Vicki Lewis Shirley Litwillcr Eric Lydon Jorgen Lyngse Ron MacKay Robert Majury Dennis Marchant Donald Mattson Sheri Mattson Diane Maves Ron Mayer Terry MeGettigan Jeff McLachian Jcannic McLean Kathy Mehl William Messer John Mitchell Susan Moore Michelle Moorman Nancie Morgan Pat Mulligan 24 CLASS SELECTS EMBLEM FOR CLASS JEWELRY Jeanne Mumford John Mundigcl Gary Neilson Kathy Nelson Rick Oldford Jim Oldman Steve Oldroyd John Olsen Sid Olsen Steve Olson Bruce Osborn Stuart Osborne Marcia Ostrofsky Bud Palmer James Patrick Del Pearson Jerry Pearson Kathy Pennington Ida Peterson Steve Pettit Sherry Plant Steve Pope Mike Prengcr Wick Pridcaux Bob Prohaska Lynn Puckering Shirley Pulsifer Mike Randall Pat Reed Barbara Reedy David Reid Charmicl Reinhardt Guy Rickards Rosalie Rockwood Bill Rossi Ken Rueff Kathy Sabel Richard Sabel Jay Sadler Lois Sarchct Louise Schcrlic Anna Lee Schneider Sue Schumacher David Schuricht Lynn Scruggs Donald Seward Janet Shaw Doris Shelley Tim Shinall Danny Skccls Evelyn Smith Kay Sonnenberg Alan Staines George Stankey 25 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAPTURES AUDIENCE Allan Starr Ron Stassens Gary St. Clair Corlea Stogncr Richard Stroud Royal Sundbcrg Caroline Taft Marvin Taylor Linda Tcnny Vcrn Thomas Steve Thompson Carla Tolliver Cameron Trcnor Tony Trout Mary Lou Tucker Bill Upson Clare Van Burcn Dorothy Vandcr Jack John Van liouten Alice Van Rhyn Carol Vernon Bill Vinson Roger Waddington Ed Walters Bob Wantz Jan Warner Donna Watson Larry Weaver Diane Werner Ann Wcsterling Sharon Wetzel Joyce Whisman Candy Whittcnburg John Wilkcy James Williams Judy Wilson Bob Wiltcrmood Jeanne W'ismcr Woody Wittmayer Sharon Wright Stanley Wright Melanie Wulff Peggy York John Young Linda Young Shirley Young Harlcnc Heath 26 McCALL, CAMPBELL GUIDE SOPHOMORES THROUGH YEAR Sophomore Class Officers for the first semester were: Helen Boomer, Reporter; Sally Haimo, Representa- tive; Susie Holman, TreasurerjSherry McQuestion, Secretary; Tad McCall, President; and Mickey Moore, Vice President. Officers for the second term were: Penny Welch, Representative; Mike Campbell, President; Carrie Edwards, Secretary; Sam Guy, Vice President; Jerry Reynolds, Treasurer; and Jerry Landyc, Reporter; not pictured. 27 SOPHOMORES SPONSOR FIRST SEMI-FORMAL DANCE Casey Abbott John Altig Ben Anderson Vickie Anderson Chuck Armstrong Bonita Ashenbrenner John Bailey Connie Barackman Marianne Barde Harold Bayley Bob Beatty Kathy Beaver Wally Behrenz Janice Bell Bobbie Blakcslcy Bill Blank Jan Bice Dick Bline Bart Bobbitt Helen Boomer Bruce Bosch Jim Boscolc Barb Brandon Jim Britcnbucher Carol Brom Carter Brundngc Fred Bryant Penny Bryant Dale Buchanan Carol Buckner Leslie Cairc Susan Cake Jack Campbell Mike Campbell Launie Carlin Paul Carlson Marylcc Carpenter Kathy Carter Susan Carter Cheryl Castles Judy Chace Connie Chamberlain Barbara Chambers Dee Christensen Betty Clifton Stephen Coan Stevie Cooper Craig Cotthoff Dona Crawford Mary Ann Critescr Earl Crouchley Douglas Crow Bob Crump Arnold Dashney Barbara Daum Cindy Dauth Bill Davis Jcncanc Davis Bob Deisner Betty Dclplanche Rodney Dicgcl Norman Doughty Carole Douglass 28 DOLPHIN AWARDS HONORS TO SHERRY SMITH Jcanninc Duskin Carl Durbin Sigrid Eckholm Steve Edens Carrie Edwards George Eichcr Douglas Evenson Clifford Ferguson Sue Ferguson Robert Flory Linda Fisher Ellen Foley Paulette Fornshcll Dennis Fox Dorothy Fuiten Edna Galbraith Gary Galloway Stan Gaunt Richard Giddens Tom Gill Mike Glecson Mary Ann Godfrey Leonard Green David Grey Romnln Grider Sam Guy Sally llnimo John Hall Laurie Hall Carol Handyside Dale Hammack Jerry Harpstcr Joy Harris Elois Harrison Dick Hart Paul Haymond Barbara Hebert John Hector Sharon Heimbigner Anna Heinrich Gcorgann Hedrick Ted Heid Janet Hclvcy Alccn Hess Janet Henderson Jean Henderson Jim Henderson Lee Hendren Steve Henry Mike Henniger Pete Henniger Lavern Hill Donna Hocb Donna Hoeper Penny Hollandsworth Susie Holman Linda Holznagcl Lynne Hughes Ernest Hulburt Bette Hunter Pam Hyde Carolyn Jackson Mary Jardinc 29 SOPHOMORES BEWILDER FELLOW STUDENTS. . . Barbara Jensen Cheryl Jensen Claudeen Johnson Dennis Jonesp Doug Jones Grctchcn Jones Bob Jordaine Ed Kangas Suzanne Keller John Kendall Ann Kenner Kenny Paul Sherrie Kenny Mike Kidby Elaine Kilby Mike Kinney Alan Kinsley Jim Kisor Don Knotts Kathy Kolmaycr Peer Krone Daphne Krisc Don Kristensen Claudia Kruse Randy Kuhn Roxanne Kulju Tim La Toilette Dennis Landers Jerry Landye Bill Langley Ken Largent Carol Larsen Louis Larson Pamela Larson Cindcc Lehman Bob Lieffring Kay Linden George Little Hager Long Nancy Long Karen Lord Robert Losli Judy Luman James Majury Joy Martin Sheryl Martin Shirley Martin Francis Matthews Judy Mattson Marion Mattson Dan Maust Pam May Tad McCall Judy McClure Kathy McCoy Marie McCroskcy Joanne McEwen Dan McGuire Nancy McHenry Sherry McQucstion Betty McRobert Bonnie Meades Terry Merrell 30 WITH COSTUMES AT SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Jitn Meyer Yvonne Miles Dick Miller Bill Mitchell Micky Moore Marsha Moore Jnn Moore Janet More Richnrd Morgan Sharon Murray Nancy Muschalik Joan Ncitling Marie Neely Bill Nelson Larry Nclsen Nancy Nelson Pam O’Ban non Wilma Ostcrloh Sharon Odgers Karen Olson Gloria Palmer Lauren Paulson Mary Park Mike Pettingcll Steffanie Pederson Peggy Peters Caryl Peterson Mike Phibbs Ross Phillippi Bill Phillips Dick Preston Gordon Prewitt Dick Prohaska Brenda Pruett Cheryl Pond Doug Potter Greg Rasmussen Carmen Rea Kent Reedy Chuck Reese Peggy Reid Pam Renwick Jerry Reynolds Ann Rhiger Cathey Riffle Bob Rightmire Dan Richards Judy Rickards Tony Robertson Bob Ross Judy Ross Corky Saltmarsh Sharon Sandlin Roberta Schaefer Glenda Shick Susanna Schlagcl Gloria Schlottman Doug Schmidt Kathy Schrccvcs Jeanette Seibel Steve Senders Diane Shirley Cheryl Sirianni 31 CLASS OF 1962 PARTICIPATES IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Den Sivers Andrea Smith Dave Smith I.yla Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Smith Tom Smock Sue Spaulding Jean Spcckman Edward Stahly Gloria Stahly Jim Stanley Gary Stanton Bob Steadman Mary Stearns David Stewart Cheryl Stoll David Tamcrius Leslie Taylor Johnny Thomas Ray Thomas Gary Thompson Stuart Thompson Mike Timmerman Bill Townes Terry Trachsel Stephen Turner Jim Tyrrell Kathy Underwood Sandy Underwood Richard Uppinghc Ed Vuylstckc Norin Walstead Joan Waltie Bobbie Warner Penny Welch Joan Wendell Verna Westfall Mark Whitney Don Whittcnburg Dennis Wiley Margaret Williams Bob Wollmuth Janet Wright Henry Baumgardner Larry Forester Darrell Nelson Gary Shcilshcar 32 Pictured from left to right are: Steve Chez, Reporter; Bill Welch, Representative; Barbara Pennington, Secretary, Fred Daum, Vice Presi- dent; Meffie Meyer, Treasurer; Bob Welch, President. FROSH CLASS OFFICERS ORIENTATE THEIR CLASS MATES Pictured from left to right are: Bill Welch, President; Sally Mallicoat, Secre- tary; Kathy Hayden, Treasurer; Marcia Horner, Reporter; Jon Phillippi, Vice President; Dennis Crawford, Representative. ORIENTATION PROGRAM ASSISTS FROSH IN Judy Abernathy Cheryl Ahl Alan Amos Gay Andersen Linda Ayotte Stephen Babcock Brian Backstrand Beverly Barnett Bill Bnrss John Beaver Maika Biclitzcr Diana Bishop Patricia Bishop Connie Bisscll Terri Blacketcr Sheryl Blakely Roberta Bliton Linda Blohm Jane Brcitcnbuchcr Clifford Brewer Patricia Brewer Greg Briggs Robert Brooks Donna Lee Brown Sharon Brown Gregg Bucher Arthur Butler Connie Cameron Eddie Carlson Bob Chambers Steve Chez Clarice Chilson Sharon Christenson Susan Clark Vclona Cloud La Van Conklin Ron Cornwell Dennis Crawford John Crouch ley George Culbertson Thomas Darling Fred Daum Joy Dean Darlene Deisner Darlene Dcloff Bill Dervillc Doug Devers Melody Dicgcl Noble Dinse Bill Dockstader Mark Dodson Phil Doran Janet Dornhcckcr Richard Dowling Jim Duncan John Duncan Suzanne Dunford Robert Durst Karen Eckholm Peggy Edwards Susan Egan Cathie Ehlcn Sharon Elliott 34 BECOMING ACQUAINTED TO NEW SURROUNDINGS Marcinc Ellis Barbara Englehart Vicki Epplctt Robert Erskinc Eddy Evans Susan Evans Syrena Faull John Feathers ton Gloria Ferguson I.ola Fickcn Mike Fisher Kathy Flynn Kathy Fought Sally France Virginia Fratt Bonnie Fry J ini Gales Bill Geertgens Robert Geiger Mark Giddens Dorothy Gill Terry Girt Don Godfrey Marilyn Goldberg Dennis Green Robert Green Judy Greene Susan Greer Sue Grimsdell Gary Gross Sondra Gustafson Evelyn Haase Joan Haftorson Darlene Hall Nancy Hall Gary Hamrick Bill Handewith Carol Harter Nolen Handysidc Krista Hansen Gary Hanson Rob Hassell Joyce Hayden Kathy Hayden Jim Hazlctt Bill Heath Margot Helscr Gary Hernuf Jim Hcrrall David Hess Gideon Hess Joyce Hicks Roy Hicks Jim Hill Charles Hoffman Pamela Holcomb Lyle Holiday Norma Holland Joe Holz Roger Honig Marcia Horner Leslie Hughes Virginia Huntley 35 FRESHMEN ESTABLISH THEMSELVES AS CHEERFUL AND ENERGETIC Betty Hutchinson Jeannette Hyde Linda Hymes Carolyn Imcl Frances Ion Hugh Jackson Kathy Jenne Pat Jernigan Merle Jewett Bill Johnson Hayes Johnson Ken Johnson Tim Jones Tom Jones Yvonne Jordainc Dirk Keller Douglas Kerr Sylvia Kester Garry Kidder Janis Kiclblock John Killcn James King Floyd Kisor Judy Kisor Diana Kleiner Bud Kline Charlene Knizc Alice Knutson Joe Koffend Cathy Krall Mike Kroske David I.acey Alan Landon Rosa Langley Kenneth Lee Tim Lehman Barbara Leise Roger Leo Anne Lc Roy Susan Liedtke Jill Linville Michael Losli Sharron Lowe Andrea MacTarnahan Sally Mallicoat Mike Mara Avis Mathison Raymond Mauk Marilyn Maxwell Roberta Mayfield Dianne McCord Laura McDonald Rebecca McDonald Shelly McIntyre Kim Mejury Judy McLean Mike McMann Kenney Mcrlo Greg Messer Meffie Meyer Elaine Miller- Ronald Miller Dennis Millican 36 WORKERS IN SCHOOL ACADEMICS AND ACTIVITIES Beverly Minior Marline Mish Brian Mohr Judy Mourer Nancy Mulligan Eileen Mulligan Carolyn Murch Paula Myers Carvel Nelson Robert Nelson Susan Ncufcldt Joanne Nichols Barbara Nix Karen Noren Tommy North Mike Nyssen Pat O’Connell Ron Oldroyd Priscilla Park Charles Parsons Herbert Pasquesi Gary Patton Frances Penrson Richard Penner Barbara Pennington Betty Peterkort Beverly Peterson Phil Peterson Terry Peterson Jill Pcrrault Jon Phillippi Betty Pihl Steve Platter Michelle Piper Ned Pointer I)an Pollock Denny Pollock David Polos Doris Radcmachcr Carol Ann Rainey Charlene Ramsdcll Michael Redman Bill Reid Harlc Rickards David Rockwood Bill Roscnfcld Beth Ross John Ross Tom Roy Jim Rueff Linda Runes Marilyn Rupert Ken Salmonson Tauni Samuel Theresa Schibcl Jack Schicfelbcin Dennis Schindelc Christi Schmidt Connie Schrocdcr Jalna Schultz Doug Schulz Terry Schumacher Dan Schuricht 37 FROSH DEVELOP SENSE OF LOYALTY TO SUNSET Sharon Scmon Jeff Senders Ray Shanafclt Jim Shannon Chuck Shekter Richard Silcox Lona Skjci Royal Skousen Bud Smith Carter Smith Dale Smith Mike Smith Bill Sonnenberg Ronald Sorensen Sheryl Staines John Stark Lee Ann Stashin Richard Stevens Joey Stoll Rose Ann Suit Ned Sunderland Bernadette Sundin Sabra Sundt Nan Jean Sutfin Carol Sweet Ted Swenson Keith Tatgc Charlene Thompson Pamela Tihila Blaine Tolby Mcrccdita Torres Sharon Trachscl Wilma Turrcll John Tyrrell Billy Underwood Pat Usher Edna Vaughan Nancy Vernon Laura W'ancr Pamela Ward Bill Warrington Kenny Weathers Raymond Weaver Bonnie Weed Harold Weight Bill Welch Bob Welch Adclia Wells Wayne Wessop Skip Westcrling Bob White Eric Wiley Donna Williams Dcatra Wondcrlinc Barbara Woolhiser Colleen W'yekoff 38 Carol Yahn Don Zeiglcr Karen Zoet t ov 'of l c-ScCa l(Jb _J n ( OCO rxJ (CU7L J ) -9 u U-SjypC' cb yOi tfCo 7?Z £ 6 y y ) Ayy x J 3Lo i a -JXJLuXXju . STUDENT BODY OFFICERS LEAD IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS First semester student body officers are: Jerry Babcock, Treasurer; Terry McGettigan, Vice President; Wes Brown, President; Kathy Pennington, Secretary. Second semester student body officers are: Jerry Babcock, Treasurer; Terry Lash, Vice President; Skip Lauridsen, President; Kathic Donnelly, Secretary; Maurice Grosse, Reporter. 41 Members of the Legislative Assembly are left to right: Dorothy Vandcr Jack, Judy Karstens, Karon Olson, Kathy Underwood, Nancic Hoffman, Judy Clark, Kathy Armstrong,Val Baker, Vickie Epplett, Sylvia Kester, Judy Greene, Kathie McCoy. Row 2: Pete Avenson, Doug Schmidt, Ron Alcshire, Kjcll Kranc, Harold Bayley, Mark Greathouse, Dennis Green, Bill Dockstader, Launie Carlin, Terry Lash, La Van Conklin, Mike Moran. Row 3: John van Houten, Jim Bowie, Mike Henninger, Steve Olson, Rich Sabcl, Bob Hansen, Bill Hnndcwith, Gary Hcrauf. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES STUDY SCHOOL PROBLEMS The executive assembly, under the leadership of the President of the student body, was faced with many problems. In order to further their knowledge of student government, they attended the Fall and Winter, Region III Conferences. The issue of having a foreign exchange student and sending one of our students abroad was tackled by them by having the Foreign Exchange Student Drive. This drive included selling slave bonds by students to people who wanted to have an hour’s work done. The executive assembly was fortunate in being able to have the Spring Re- gion III Conference held here at Sunset. The legislative assembly, under the leadership of the Vice President of the student body, dis- cussed and worked on many school problems. Representatives to the assembly were elected from their nine o’clock class and attended meet- ings where they voiced the opinions of their re- spective classes on certain school business. Many suggestions, which were offered as to amending the constitution were taken to the representatives’ classes where they voted on them. The results were taken back to the legis- lative assembly and then referred to the student body. Members of the Executive Assembly are left to right: Cliff Koch, Terry Lash, Skip Lauridsen, Kathie Donnelly, Jerry Babcock. Row- 2: Ron MacKay, Penny Welch, Dennis Crawford, Kathy Mehl, Wes Brown, 42 Girls' League Council Members arc Rowl, left to right: Penny Welch, Brenda Pruett, Diane Langdon, Melanie Wulff, Judy Clark, Kathy Mehl. Row 2: Sally Mallicoat, Terry Schumacher, Laurie Hall, Clare Van Buren, Mindy Cottrell, Ann Rhiger, Beverly Holmes. ACTIVITIES BY LEAGUES GENERATE ENTHUSIASM Hoys and Girls' Leagues meetings were planned to inform the students of all the service projects- past and future. There was also planned en- tertainment for their enjoyment. These meetings have guest speakers on different subjects for both boys and girls. The Leagues were set up to help the students of Sunset become leaders of our community and country. Some of the services done by the Girls' League were: putting on dances, selling pickles and doughnuts. The money from the doughnut sale went to the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. The Boys' League also donated money to this fund which was earned from their service projects. Boys' League Officers are: Row 1, left to right: Ron McKay, Jim Kotchik, Allen Landon. Row 2; Dan McGuire, Steve Thompson. 43 RALLY SQUADS CREATE SPIRIT DURING THE YEAR The eight girls who made up the Frosh and JV rally squads were a very vigorous group. When they appeared at games, they glowed with spirit. Their vitality stimulated the partici- pation of all the students who attended the games. JV rally squad pictured left to right are: Row 1: Deidrc Chris- tensen and Jan Moore. Row 2’ Cindcc Lehman and Barbara Chambers. Frosh rally, left to right: Kim Mcjury, Joanne Nichols, Jane Brcitenbucher, and Kathi Hayden. 44 PEP CLUB AND RALLY SQUAD PROMOTE ENTHUSIASM Tere Brown, Carrie Case, Sue Schumacher, Jane Farrier, Barb Jones, and Kathy Nelson, Varsity Rally Squad, plan pep assemblies and with the help of the Pep Club and Scott Young, promoted school spirit at varsity games. Seated left to right, Row 1: Penny Welch, Donna Hill, Judy Karstens, Sherrie Kenny, Judy Wilson, Val Baker, Verna Westfall, Rosalie Rockwood, Jeanne Wismer. Row 2: Melanie Wulff, Peggy Reid, Linda Tcnny, Janice Bell, Jean Speckman, NancyNelson, Barb Hebert, Jerry Babcock, Jan Warner, Marsha Moore, Diane Langdon. Row 3: Judy Clark, Brenda Pruett, Kathy Pennington, Jaye Duskin, Sherry McQuestion, Bobbie Warner, Cheryl Stoll, Nancy McHenry, Glenda Schick, Susie Noble, Diane Maves, Leslie Taylor, Ann Rhigcr. Row 4: Jeanne Mumford, Clare Van Buren, Janet Wright, Elaine Findley, Kathy Flynn, Karen Olson, Susie Holman, Lynne Hughes, Barbara Daum, Suzanne Keller, Nancy Muschalik, Donna Watson, Pam Hyde, Carolyn Jackson, Kathy Mchl. Row 5: Laurie Hall, Kathy Underwood, Darla Gredvig, Nancie Hoffman, Susan Ehlcn, Claudia Kruse, Bette Hunter, Betty Lou Jones, Jeanette Scibcl, Carrie Edwards, Stevie Cooper, Mary Jardine, Janet More, Diane Hicks. Scroll Staff Members arc, Row 1; Cindy Lehman; Suzie Holman; Sherri Mattson; Kathy Underwood, Sherry Plant, Helen Hill. Row 2: Jerry Landye, George Stankey, Connie Kolberg, Cliff Koch, Marcia Harlan, Sigrid Eckholm, Judy Kroegcr, and Gene Freerksen. Not pictured are Pat Kielblock and Chcri Jensen. SCROLL DOLPHIN HAVE FIRST PRINTED ISSUES The Dolphin staff was successful this year in editing two fine publications. The first edition went on sale in December and the second in May. These consisted of stories of all types, ranging from humorous to serious, and including satires, tall tales, biographical sketches, folk talcs, nar- ratives, and mood portrayals. The Dolphin is in its second year of existence. Last year the Dolphin contained 50 pages of stories, essays, book reviews, and poetry selec- tions mimeographed on yellow paper. This year they were printed on glossy white paper, and were approximately 50 page volumes containing origi- nal student manuscripts. The cover was a white symbolic representation of a Dolphin against a sun on a purple background. This year’s officers were: Sherry Plant and Pat Kielblock, co-editors; Doug Potter, Sally Haimo, Illustrations editors; Louis Larson, Distribution Manager; Doris Shelley, Sigrid Eckholm, Copy Editors; Alice Knutson, Sally Mallicoat, Publicity Managers, and Cheri Jensen and Diana Kleiner, Business Managers. The Scroll Staff was presented with added prob- lems in publishing the first newsprint school newspaper of Sunset High School. The new prob- lems of the year were: being situated in a tem- porary journalism room, and the loss of their ad- visor, Mrs. Cooper, when she was needed most to aid the staff in putting out the first issue of the year. Because of Mrs. Cooper’s illness, Karlyn Mattson, Miss Oregon, and former Editor of the Beaverton High School Hummer, advised the members through their hardships in putting out the very first issue. The staff also saw many changes in publishing their newspaper. They wanted to improve news stories, have a better voice of the Student Body, and to obtain interesting features. The Scroll Staff were cautious of these changes while work- ing with their four page edition which the Valley News published bi-weekly. This year’s Scroll Staff consisted of four page editors. Connie Kolberg was responsible for page one; Helen Hill page two, Cliff Koch, page three, and George Stankey, page four. These editors had the responsibility of going to the Valley News to make the final arrangements a day before the paper came out. Other officers were: Cliff Koch, Editor; Kathy Underwood, Business Manager; and Sherri Mattson, Circula- tion Editor. Dolphin Staff Members are, Row 1: Alice Knutson, Peggy Edwards, Doug Potter, Sherry Plant, Pat Kielblock, Doris Shelley, Sally Haimo, Diana Kleiner. Row 2: Sally Mallicoat, Mr. Paul, Advisor; Sigrid Eckholm, and Barbara Brandon. Not pictured is Cheri Jensen. YEARBOOK STAFF STRIVES TO MEET DEADLINE The job of meeting a deadline was always a difficult task for the members of the Apollo staff. They brought forth many creative and novel ideas, which proved they wanted to publish a yearbook of which the student body would be proud. Producing an annual holds many difficult tasks. Pasting pictures, writing copy and headlines, and proofreading are a few of the ones which kept the Apollo staff busy before the 2:30 bell rang. The I960 staff was composed of: Jeanne Wis- mcr, Editor; John Hall, Business Manager; Diane Werner, Junior Class; Vicki Lewis, Sopho- more Class; Jeannie McLean, Freshman Class; Betty Lou Jones, Organizations; Susan Ehlen, Activities; Jeanette Kolstad, Faculty; and John van Houten, Sports and Photographer. The Apollo Staff Advisor was Mr. Titus. Row 1: Susan Ehlen, Diane Werner, Vicki Lewis. Row 2: Jeanette Kolstad, John van Houten, Betty Lou Jones, John Hall, Jeanne Wismer, and Jeannie McLean. Advisor, Mr. Titus, gives Jeanne Wismer, Susan Ehlen and Diane Werner are busy Editor, and John Hall, Business Manager, a few working on the finishing touches to meet a dead- helpful hints. line. German Club Members left to right arc: Bonnie Weed, Sue Ferguson, Peggy Peters, Carol Vernon, Sally Haimo, Jalna Schultz, Barbara Dye, Kathic Donnelly, Doris Rademacher, Advisor Mrs. Duncan. Row 2: Roger Leo, Bob Flory, Jeneane Davis, Randy Kuhn, Ted He id, Terry Trach- sel, Cathy Krall, Colleen Wycoff, Gloria Palmer, Carter Smith. Row 3: John Hall, Dick Miller, Don Zcigler, Bob Amos, Kjell Krane, Doug Jones, Doug Crow, Eric Christoferson, Mark Greathouse, John van Houten. LANGUAGE CLUBS PROMOTE LEARNING OF CUSTOMS AND Francamis, consisting of first, second, and third year French students, has had a busy year par- ticipating in a well-planned activity program. Their candidate, Dennis Ingram, was crowned Apollo II at the annual La Festdanski dance. A banquet was held to welcome new members in November, and entertainment was provided by Jerry Reynolds, who showed slides and talked about his trip around the world. The second semester officers were installed at the February meeting, and Anne Wachs, a French girl who is living in this area sponsored by the American Field Service program, also gave a talk. Other monthly meetings included interesting speakers, such as, Mrs. Duncan,who spoke about her Euro- pean trip, and an amusing play which was pre- sented by the third year students. First and second semester officers were, respectively: French Club Members are, left to right: Advisor Mrs. Heaney, Carol Larsen, Rosalie Rockwood, Sherry McQuestion, Cheryl Sirianni, Susan Egan, Kay Kirchoff, Diane Langdon, Judy Wilson, Judy Clark, Alice Knut- son. Row 2: Steve Cohen, Val Baker, Susie Holman, Cindy Lehman, Susan Cake, Mary Jardine, Cheryl Jensen, Suzanne Keller, Vicki Anderson, Steffanie Pederson, Jean Speakman, Donna Hill, Jane Farrier, Nancy Hall, Kathie Donnelly. Row 3: Nancie Hoff- man, Rande Craner, Pat Brewer, Sue Grimsdell, Laurie Hall, Bobbie War- ner, Paulette Fornshcll, Skip Laurid- sen, Doug Evenson, Robert Dawson, Jerry Reynolds. Jerry Reynolds, Nancie Hoffman, President; Judy Clark, Rande Craner, Vice President; Kathie Donnelly, Jane Farrier, Secretary; Nancie Hoff- man, Susie Holman, Treasurer; Laurie Hall, His torian. With a recently written and approved constitution, and officers elected in December, Germania, the new German club, started its busy program. The purpose of Germania is to increase students knowledge and understanding of the country whose language they are learning; and with that in mind, Vice President John Hall, program chair- man, arranged for the visit of Dr. Franz Lang- hammer, native German, at the March meeting. Germania members sponsored the Emancipation Proclamation also in March. Officers for the year were: Mark Greathouse, President; John Hall, Vice President; Sally Haimo, Secretary; Eric Christoferson, Treasurer; Carol Vernon, Reporter. Committee members of Amiguitos are left to right: Marsha Moore, Pris- cilla Barss, Sherrie Kenney, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Brandon, Nancy Muschalik, Jeanne Wismer, Sue Schumacher, Mindy Cottrell, Terry Schumacher, Mr. Harold Snyder, Advisor. SPEAKING OF LANGUAGES FROM THEIR COUNTRIES The purpose of Amiguitos is designed to give students who arc taking Spanish a chance to learn more about the language and customs of the Spanish speaking people. Speakers at regular meetings included Eduardo and Gonzalo Vasquez, exchange students from Mexico, and Mrs. Whit- lock from Cuba, who talked about Cuba today, plus many other interesting features. A Christ- mas party was also held which was complete with the pinata and traditional songs. Besides the meetings, Amiguitos held a banquet for the in- duction of new members where the parents of both old and new members attended with Mr. Rus- sell as special guest. A carnival, which was similar to Mardi-Gras was also held in March. The Latin club, Decurion, is open to all students who are taking Latin. For its meetings the mem- bership attempts to obtain films and slides of classical nature which would be of interest to all students who arc taking Latin. They obtain an outside speaker at least once a year. Mrs. Duncan, who teaches French and German, was this year’s speaker, and she showed interesting slides of her trip in Italy. They also sponsored the technicolor film, Helen of Troy,” which was very well received by those desiring a background on the Trojan Wars. Row 1, left to right: Karen Lord, Bar- bara Daum, Louise Scherlie, Terri Mer- rell, Connie Barackman, Shirley Martin, Mr. Patrick Polich, Advisor. Row 2: Dona Crawford, William Ludwig, Janet More, Bart Bobbitt, Lynne Hughes, Guy Rickards. 49 Row 1, left to right: Jann Warner, Jerry Babcock, Judy Wilson, Val Baker, Merle Jewett, Nancy McHenry, Tom Smock, Lynda Laufer, Tracy Clark, Lorrell Brekken. Row 2: Suzie Carter, Roberta Schaefer, Peggy Reid, Frances Pearson, Darlene Deloff, Diane Shirley, Carolyn Jackson, Pam Hyde, Terri Schumacher, Marilyn Maxwell, Susan Liedtke, Susan Egan. Row 3: Gene Freerksen, Kathy Pennington, Jeanne Mum- ford, Diane Hicks, Judy Ross, Pat O’Connell, Cathy Krall, Cheryl Jensen, Leslie Taylor, Nancy Nelson, Doris Shelley, Sherry Plant, Diane Mavcs, Doris Rademacher. Row 4: Barbara Brandon, Judy Chace, Barb Chambers, Susie Holman, Lynne Hughes, Georgann Hedrick, Betty Pihl, Doug Potter, Gary St. Clair, Del Pearson, Ted Hcid, Bob Steadman, Carol Vernon, Cathy Riffle, Karen Eckholm. Row 5: Bonnie Weed, Carol Larsen, Marianne Hune, Kathy Nelson, Stevie Cooper, Dee Christensen, Elois Harrison, Claudia Kruse, David Stewart, Bob Dawson, Daphne Krise, Evelyn Smith, Doug Kerr, Sheri Mattson, Mrs. Varner. PURPLE MASQUE WINS FIRST TROPHY FOR SUNSET The Purple Masque, an organization made up of students interested in drama and speech, was one of the most active clubs in the school. The Speech Department made many trips to various schools for tournaments this year. One of the first trips taken by this group was a practice tournament to Woodrow Wilson High School. First place winners from Sunset were: Jerry Babcock, poetry; Marianne Hune and Sherri Mattson, humorous;Mike Hart and Brenda Pruett, serious. The school was also represented at the Pacific University Tournament on December 4th and 5th. Thirty-three different schools par- ticipated. On January 28th, 29th, and 30th, Sunset, along with 31 other schools, entered a tournament at the University of Portland. Finalists at this tournament were: Tom Smock, Kathy Penning- ton, Lynne Hughes, and Lynda Laufer. Sunset played host to more than 100 students in the Metro League District Meet on Saturday, March 26. Sunset’s first trophy was won by Lynda Laufer of the Speech Department. S_he participated in 50 Women’s Oral Interpretation. Linda Laufer proudly displays Sunset’s first first trophy. Row 1, left to right: Caryl Peterson, Margaret Williams, Jeneane Davis, Joy Jewett, Melanie Wulff, Rande Crancr, Kathy Mchl, Steve Edens. Second row: Mary Ann Criteser, John van Houtcn, John Hall, Eric Christoferson, Bob Amos, Doug Jones, Barbara Jenson. SCIENCE CLUBS INVESTIGATE SCIENTIFIC FIELDS The Sophomore-Junior Science club, advised by Mr. Travis Cavens, has conducted many projects. They successfully sponsored the Science Fair under the chairmanship of John Hall and the leadership of Bob Amos, president. They also had Doctor Davis Malcolm of Portland State who spoke on career opportunities in science. A field trip was made to Esco, a steel company in Portland, and to the University of Oregon Medical School. Among other interesting projects, a Rube Goldberg session in which members brought odd bits of machinery to design apparatus for such nonsensical things as automatically chewing gum, was also held. Dispensing with their regularly scheduled meet- ings, the Radio-Electronics club utilized their time in lab sessions by conducting experimental projects, such as, repairing radio equipment, high fidelity sets, and testing instruments. The club, under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Stoffer, had access to a well-equipped laboratory where stu- dents were able to conduct their experiments under the most favorable conditions. Seated, left to right: Doug Jones, Bruce Bosch, Ron Mayer, John Hall. Standing: Steve Turner, Bob Flory, Lavern Hill. 51 Choir Members are, Row 1: Kathy Flynn, Melanie Wulff, Jaye Dus kin, Margaret London, Diana Bishop, Linda Kauffman, Judy Chace, Lynne Hughes, Clare Van Burcn, Judy Johnson, Kathy Mchl, Sandra Hacken- berg, Evelyn Smith, Marilyn Rupert, Joy Martin, Pat Reed, Susan Holman, Nancy Bostrom. Row 2: Pauline Boeckli , Shirley Pulsifer, Kathy Underwood, Joan Wendell, Sharon Wright, Betty Clifton, Nancic Hoffman, Karen Henry, Alice Van Rhyne, Marsha Moore, Bonnie Kirsch, Dorothy Fuiten, Kathy Armstrong, Marcine Ellis, Andrea Smith, Carolyn Fuiten, Kathy Nelson, Penny Welch, Judy Laman. Row 3: Sue Conlon, Verna Westfall, Jim Hazlett, Noble Dinse, Mike Hart, Dennis Landers, Gary Neilson, Steve Coan, Mike Campbell, Mike Hennigcr, Tom North, George Little, Bill Phillips, John Campbell, Stanley Wright, Bill Gccrtgcns, Gloria Schlottman, Peggy Peters. Row 4: Carol Larsen, Tim La Follcttc, Paul Haymond, Don King, Chuck Reese, Ron Mayer, Terry McGettigan, Wes Ellis, Dennis Hcimbigner, John Bailey, Steve Thomson, Dan McGuire, Earl Crouchlcy, Dick Blinc, Cliff Koch, Lewis Larson, Randy Kuhn. THE CHOIR, ENSEMBLE AND BAND RECEIVE HIGH This year the choir and the ensemble have prac- ticed diligently to become very commendable singing groups. They have branched out into Ensemble Members are, Row 1: Penny Welch, Melanie Wulff, Clare Van Buren, Lynne Hughes, Kathy Mehl, Nancie Hoffman, Kathy Armstrong, Gloria Schlottman. Row 2: Paul Haymond, Dennis Landers, Gary Neil- son, Roy Mayer, Wes Ellis, Mike Henniger, George Little, Dan McGuire, Don King, Earl Crouchley. 52 the field of jazz besides their usual repertoire of hymns, ballads and humorous songs. During the year they made visits to the various outlying gradeschools of Ridge- wood, Cedar Mill, Sun- set Valley, Cedar Hills and Aloha and presented concerts. They have al- so attended different Metro League concerts. This spring they partici- pated in the Spring con- cert and were greatly admired. Also, they put on a very fine perform- ance of the operetta, Trial by Jury by Gilbert and Sullivan. The choir and ensemble made great strides in technique this season and had a very success- ful year. Row 1, left to right: Kathy Armstrong, Syrena Faull, Jcneanc Davis, Priscilla Park, Keith Tatgc, Tom John- son, Beverly Holmes, Mike Kidby, Betty MeRoberts, Pat Kielblock. Row 2: Doug Jones, Bonita Ashenbrenner, John Baily, Dick Girt, Gary Patton, Don Christensen, Diane Shirley, Edna Galbrith, Barbara Brandon, Darlene Dcloff, Mary Stearns, John Hector. Row 3: Bill Barss, Joy Jewett, Doug Schulz, Chuck Armstrong, Kent Reedy, Mike Redman, John Beaver, Norman Doughty, Dick PRAISE FROM THEIR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Preston, Jim Duncan, Dick Bline, Steve Henry, Lewis Larson, Skip Lauridsen. Row 4: Gary Boltz, Jerry Rey- nolds, Terry Trachscl, Robert Deisner, John Polos, Bob Flory, Carter Brundage, LcRoy Hjelmervik, Skip Wester- ling, Don Mattson, Gary Thompson, Dave Schuricht, Paul Haymond. Row 5: Don Whittenburg, Bob Ross, Diane Kleiner, Nancy Long, Sam Guy, Ken Largent, Arnold Dash- ney, Craig Cotthoff, Mike Pettingell, Mr. Ken Waldroff. Band Officers are, left to right: John Hector, Jencane Davis, Bev Holmes, Betty McRobert, Kathy Armstrong. Row 2: Sam Guy, Doug Jones, Skip Lauridsen, Dick Preston. This year the band, led by Mr. Waldorf, promoted school spirit and enthusiasm by playing at games and assemblies. They entertained the communi- ty at the Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts along with the choir and entered competition at various Metro-League Concerts. The dance band has been experimenting with different types of dance music and has become very good at jazz. It has played at school functions including the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Through the year the band and dance band have shown much improvement and have been com- mended for their fine performance. Row 1: Steve Oldroyd, Ron Aleshirc, Randy Kuhn, Lauren Paulson, Mike Prcrgcr. Row 2: Tim Shinall, Ron Mackay, Harold Weight, Dennis Ingram, Jim Kotchik, Joe De Jager, Bob Cravens, Jerry Persons, Mark Greathouse, John Ferguson. CLUBS AID IN PROMOTING SAFETY AND SPORTSMANSHIP Lettermcn's Club Officers, seated: Jack Cady, President; George Stankcy, Vice President. Standing: Terry McGettigan, Reporter, and Steve Thomson, Secretary Treasurer. The Fire Squad, led by their advisor Mr. Duncan, is a group of boys whose duty is to take complete charge when there is a fire alarm sounded. New members of the Fire Squad arc added each year and are assigned a special duty by Mr. Duncan. The Fire Squad meets once every three weeks to discuss proper meth- ods of fire safety and analyse any mistakes or commendable points they may have made. The Lettermen’s Club was newly organized this year. Its purpose is to serve the school at various sports contests and to promote interest in sports and good sportsmanship. It is open to students who earned a letter in one or more sports. 54 Silver Skis Officers, left to right: Chuck Armstrong, Vice President; Kay Sonnenberg, Secretary; Elaine Findley, Treasurer; John van Houten, President. SKIING PROVES POPULAR SPORT WITH STUDENTS Skiing has become a popular sport at Sunset. Approximately 100 members have taken ad- vantage of the weekly trips to Mt. Hood where they learned from competent instructors the proper methods of skiing safely. The officers for this year were John van Houten, President; Chuck Armstrong, Vice President; Elaine Find- ley, Treasurer; and Mr. Snyder, Advisor. Row 1: Judy Greene, Kathy Pennington, Penny Welch, Shirley Martin, Sue Evens, Elaine Find- ley, Kay Sonnenberg, Jan Kiclblock, Tessa Schibel, Kathi Hayden, Barbie Pennington, Betty Hutchinson. Row 2: Sue Greer, Sylvia Kestcr, Linda Runes, Bonni Weed,Sharon Semon, Meffie Meyer, Sue Grimsdcll, Dec Christensen, Jan Moore, Barb Chambers, Connie Schroeder, Jane Farrier, Bill Sonnenberg, Jim Herrall. Row 3: Woody Wittmayer, Eduardo Vasqucz, John Young, Wick Prideaux, Bill Upson, Bud Kline, Jon Phillippi, Jim Gales, Dan Pollock, Steve Henry, Bart Bobbitt, Chuck Armstrong, Bob Crump, John Hall. 55 Future Nurses sitting from left to right are: Nancic Hoffman, Char- miel Reinhardt, Rita Krautschcid, and Judy Karstcns. Standing: Carol Larsen, Marion Mattson, Beverly Barnett, Linda Blohm, Linda Kauffman, and Sue Conlon. FUTURE NURSES AND JUNIOR RED CROSS GIVE SERVICE The Future Nurses Club was active this year in service projects, going on field trips, and sponsoring speakers to lecture them. The mem- bers learned of the requirements and opportuni- ties in the field of nursing and how to serve their community. The Junior Red Cross is a service club that serves the community in such ways as visiting Nursing Homes, giving parties for disabled chil- dren, and making favors for hospital trays. They have found that working for others is fun. Junior Red Cross Advisor, Mr. Veldhuisen pauses with Evelyn Haase, Susan Egan, Secretary, and Tim Jones, President to discuss new' ideas for club activities and service projects. These people have worked hard to make Junior Red Cross a worthwhile club w-hich does much good. Not pictured is Bud Palmer, Vice President. 56 Academics ACADEMICS PAVE WAY TO FUTURE SUCCESS The school library has managed to expand itself to meet the growing needs of the student body which now numbers 887. It now maintains an increasingly larger variety and number of books and subscribes to several dozen news- papers and magazines for student use. Scholarly Apollos became versed in the variety of sub- jects offered by Sunset this year. New courses such as shorthand, electronics, and Russian were introduced into the curriculum as Sunset’s teaching staff acquired twenty-two new members. 59 BUSINESS ARTS SERVE AS BASIS FOR VOCATIONS Many of Sunset’s students enrolled in typing classes taught by Mr. Box and Mrs. Palmer to pre- pare themselves for future secretarial work or to develop this valuable skill for personal use. Mrs. Palmer also instructed a class in shorthand. Students de- velop this skill for its value in secretarial work and the great speed at which it can be used in taking notes. 60 APPLIED ARTS DEVELOP MANUAL DEXTERITY Shelley McIntyre, Dianne McCord, Meffie Meyer, and Laura Waner from Mrs. Chesebro's home economics classes demonstrate their culinary skill. The girls learned the essen- tials of keeping a home throughout the year. In addition to acquiring a know- ledge of the production and types of lumber, Mr. Tomaskic’s woodshop classes constructed many projects this year. Many students constructed book racks and tables and the class also finished a hi-fidelity speaker unit. Usually, students design their own projects. Arts and crafts students exper- imented with varied projects under the guidance of Miss Kennedy, a new member of Sunset’s faculty. Representative of their projects arc metal etching, leatherwork and the construction of Christmas Dec- orations. Frustration, chaos, and ex- citement were only a few of the terms used this year by perplexed students of CBA chemistry. Tom Gill, sophomore, scratches his face in a moment of puzzle- ment. Watching him are Jeneane Davis and Carter Brundage. SUNSET SEES INITIATION OF CBA CHEMISTRY COURSE Sunset was one of nine high schools in the United States which participated in the experimental Chemical Bond Approach Chem- istry program. The course is sponsored under grant from the National Science Foundation, The course stresses the how and why of chemical changes and uses the chemical bond as its central core. About one hundred sophomores and juniors were enrolled. JerryHarpsterand Eric Christoferson, CBA students, demonstrate distillation apparatus used in an experiment on the evaluation of commercial vinegar. 62 Phyllis Huntley, junior, was awarded first honors (upper physical) for her project on buffer action, the transport of carbon dioxide to the lungs. Andrea MacTarnahan, freshman,received first honors (biological) for her project on the benefits of aeration on water culture. 103 ENTRIES SUPPORT SCIENCE OPEN HOUSE Sunset held its first annual Science Open House on February 12th and 13th in the science class- rooms. First place projects were displayed in the student center. Winners included: honorable mention, Larry Weaver, Jan Warner, Jerry Landye, Nan Jean Sutfin; third place, Clare Van Burcn, Bill Roscnfeld, Don Ziegler, Ned Sunderland; second place, Steve Cohen,Krista Hansen, Royal Skousen, Jeff Senders,Margot Hclzcr; first place, Phyllis Huntley, Roger Leo, Andrea MacTarna- han, Chuck Hoffman. Chuck Hoffman, freshman, received first honors (lower phy- sical) for his project on how gamma rays penetrate objects. Roger Leo, freshman, was a- warded first honors (biological) for his project on brain control and muscle contraction in rats. 63 Junior boys spent several weeks on a unit on basketball. Fundamental skills, plays, and rules were included in the unit. P. E. PROGRAM INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MANY SKILLS Sunset's diversified physical education program included just about every sport possible this year. Archery, tennis, track, baseball, football, basketball, wrestling, weight lifting, and tumbling were only a few of the skills taught. Next year with the completion of the swimming pool, this skill will also be added. Among the many physical activities engaged in by the sophomore P.E. classes was this co-educational dancing program. 64 Mr. Acheson uses the Overhead Projector to illustrate a problem to his Trigonometry class. MATH CLASSES INTRODUCED TO NEW TECHNIQUES The Math classes, consisting of General Math, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonom-- ctry were introduced to many new techniques during the course of the year. One of these techniques was the use of the Overhead Projector. This machine was used to enlarge a problem and enable the instructor to speak directly to the class while using the machine. Harold Bayley, Dennis Landers, and Bob Wollmuth hold display pages, while Mr. Clock explains the bi- nomial number system. 65 ZEB1 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS JOINTLY Susan Clark, Bill Johnson, Jim Stanley and Alice Knutson select special records for use in their French class. These energetic Latin stu- dents vie for honors in weekly tests. The Russian custom of wom- en shaking hands when greeting each other is demonstrated by Suzy Noble and Judy Wilson. Gary St. Clair and Terry Lash smile their approval. 66 PRESENT MEMORABLE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Bruce Granquist and Pam Hyde learn the correct procedure for selling merchandise in Spanish. The foreign language classes joined together to present the student body with an enjoyable and memorable Christmas assembly. Each class, with the exception of Russian, sang Silent Night in their respective language and a traditional Christmas carol of their country. The Russian students were in charge of the assembly. Another project sponsored by students of for- eign languages was the annual La Festdanski. At this dance Dennis Ingram was crowned King Apollo II. Spanish and German were in charge of decorations; French students, the coronation; Russian, advertising; and Latin students, re- freshments. First year German students practice taking dictation at the blackboard. 67 LANGUAGE ARTS PRESENT VARIETY OF PROGRAMS Speech class students, Barb Jones and as- sistant Wes Brown, demonstrate application of cast on victim Jud Blakely. Diane Maves and Susan Moore act out a skit; one of the many presented in Drama classes throughout the year. Nancic Hoffman, Bill Upson, Kathy Nelsen, and John Young refer to the map for information regarding the development of the West in American History. 68 Sports COACHES GUIDE APOL S IN METRO COMPETITION Left to right: Mr. Valett, Mr. Acheson, Mr. Polich, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Ramsdell, Mr. Miner, Mr. Lapp, Mr. Davidson, and Mr. Clock. MR. VALETT Mr. Valett, a new addition to Sunset’s teaching staff, was able to find time to assist in coaching wrestling and the J.V. Football team. MR. ACHESON - MR. POLICH The J.V. and Frosh Baseball teams, coached by Mr. Acheson and Mr. Polich, were instructed in the basic skills which will enable them to par- ticipate in future Varsity competition. MR.DUNCAN Golf and Cross Country teams practiced hard under the careful eye of Coach Eugene Duncan. MR. LAPP The job of coaching Tennis and Varsity Basket- ball was taken on by Coach Lapp singlchanded- ly. Both teams shaped up and they showed future possibilities. MR. RAMSDELL - MR. DAVIDSON Frosh basketball and Frosh football teams achieved many victories due to the fine coach- ing of Coach Ed Ramsdell and Coach A1 David- son. In addition, Mr. Ramsdell coached Varsity baseball and Mr. Davidson track. MR. MINER The J.V. Football team, dubbed the Minermen, came to a smashing victory and tied for first in the Metro League. Track and J.V. Basketball teams also came through to victory. MR. CLOCK Sunset’s well-known algebra and geometry tea- cher, himself a four year letterman in football and wrestling, coached the wrestling and J.V. Football teams. Both teams showed great spirit during the season. Row 1: Coach Gene Miner, Ron Stas- scns, Launie Carlin, Dennis Landers, Dave Smith, Ron MacKay, Pat Mulligan, Gary Galloway, Richard Stroud, Terry McGettigan, Cam Trenor, Dennis Ingram, Coach Bryan Valett. Row 2: Mgr. Gary Greenwell, Jud Blakely, Dan Maust, Jack Cady, Wesley Ellis, Jerry Geiger, Earl Crouchley, Harold Bayley, Joe De- Jager, George Stankey, Lauren Paulson, John Thomas, Coach Mike Clock. Row 3: Dennis Sivers, Barton Bobbitt, Bob Wollmuth, Steve Thomson, Mike Henni- ger, Maurice Grosse, Jim Kisor, Bob Ross, Mike Campbell, John Wilkcy, Bill Mitchell, Corky Saltmarsh. Row 4: Mgr. Bill Austin, Don King, Fred Bryant, Dick Hart, Jim Britenbuchcr, Ron Boy- land, Bob Rightmire, Mike Timmerman, Sam Guy, Bob Dawson, Richard Upping- housc, Greg Rasmussen. WIN OVER DAVID DOUGLAS Under the capable leadership of coaches Mr. Miner, Mr. Clock, and Mr. Valett, the Junior Varsity squad gained valuable experience while winning seven out of eight league games, and losing only to Milwaukie 13 to 7. The Apollos tied for first with Centennial for the mythi- cal Metro-League title. The Minermen showed their tremendous power by holding their opponents to 63 points while scoring 191. The jV’s had an average of 21 points per game while keeping 7 as an average for the opponents. Leading scorers for the season were Maust and Carlin scoring seven touchdowns each. They were followed by Stassens, Ingram, Thomas, Sivers, Paulson, Rasmussen, Landers, and Cady. The team’s rushing power is illustrated by the 2,144 yards gain HIGHLIGHTS APOLLO SEASON by the Apollos, against the 1,528 yards gained by their opponents. The year’s major highlights were the wins over David Douglas and Beaverton. The spirit of the game with the Beavers was high as the Apollos fought against the rival Beavers. The spirit of the team was only equaled by the spirit of the spectators. The Douglas game was an important game to win. The Scots were playing their Varsity team minus the Senior players. This same team went on to win the Metro-League title. With the desire and the skill displayed by the team this year, the Apollos should have little trouble in finding a place for themselves in the Metro-League next year. 72 MINERMEN TIE FOR FIRST IN JV METRO COMPETITION Ingram scores for the Apollos as the David Douglas Scots look on. This was one of the highlights of the year because David Douglas went on to win the Metro League title. Sunset 0 Sandy 25 Sunset 6 ..........David Douglas 0 Sunset 53 ............. Clackamas 6 Sunset 26 ................Astoria 0 Sunset 25...............Hillsboro 6 Sunset 25.................Gresham 0 Sunset 21 .............Centennial 6 Sunset 28.............. Beaverton 6 Sunset 7............... Milwaukic 13 73 Row 1: David Lacey, Jim Hcrrall, Dale Smith, Mike Nyssen, Phil Doran, Bill Heath, Mike Kroske,Ted Swenson, David Polos, David Hess. Row 2: Bill War- rington, Douglas Devers, Ken Merlo, Ray Shanafelt, Noble Dinsc, Jim Gales, Dennis Green, Tom Roy, Mike Fisher, John Beaver, Bill Dockstader, Jim Haz- lett. Row y. Gary Hanson, Bob Welch, Steve Platter, Ed Carlson, Steve Chez, LaVan Conklin, Bill Welch, Robbie Has- sell, Tim Lehman, Ron Oldroyd. Row 4: Coach A1 Davidson, Mike Darling, Herb Pasqucsi, Jon Phillippi, Ken Johnson, Bill Johnson, Gary Herauf, John Duncan, Jim Duncan, Bill Handewith, Coach Ed Ramsdcll. FROSH TEAM DISPLAYS SPIRIT THROUGHOUT SEASON The frosh learned their basic skills in high school football from coaches Mr. Ramsdell and Mr. Davidson. These skills, blocking, tackling, and passing, will further help them in the years to come in JV and Varsity football. The frosh played with the spirit necessary to develop good sportsmen. The team showed their spirit in the way that they played their games, although they did not always win them. They completed the year with a four win and three loss record. Bill Heath tosses a touchdown pass in a 21—0 frosh victory over Milwaukie. Sunset 27................ Clackamas 6 Sunset 0 .................Hillsboro 21 Sunset 26......................Gresham 7 Sunset 6.................Centennial 7 Sunset 7 .................Beaverton 25 Sunset 21 ................Milwaukie 0 Sunset 6..............David Douglas 0 Row 1, left to right: Gary Hamrick, Pat Usher, Don Godfrey, Jim Kotchik, Steve Platter, Richard Uppinghouse, Maurice Grosse, Ron Alcshirc, Douglas Schmidt, Fred Bryant, Alan Landon, and Jim Kisor. Row 2: Roger Waddington, Ray Shanafclt, Bob Nelson, Bob Jordaine, Ron Mackay, Richard Stroud, Dennis Ingram, Pat Cassidy, Bill Johnson, Gary Hanson, Dennis Landers, Joe Dcjagcr, and Bob Majury. Row Earle Rickards, Tom Darling, Tim Lehman, Gary Hcrauf, Den- nis Crawford, Ted Anderson, JcrryGeiger, Chuck Reese, Bill Welch, Jim Gales, Tom Westcrling, Doug Devers, and Don King. GRAPPLERS REPRESENTED AT STATE TOURNAMENT Sunset’s matmen rounded out the year with two wins, one tic, and eight losses. Weight forfeits was the familiar cry of the grapplcrs. Head coach was Mike Clock and his assistant was Bryan Valctt. Worry Grosse, junior, was able to qualify for the state tournament during the district match held at Lewis and Clark College. At the state tournament he won his first two matches. The first was by a pin and the second by a decision. In the finals he lost his match 6—2 to the 123 pound state champion. This was by a decision, and was partially due to a swollen and blackened hand ac- quired in his first matches. The wrestlers receiving letters this year were: Ron Alc- shirc, Fred Bryant, Pat Cassidy, Joe Dcjagcr, Jerry Geiger, Worry Grosse, Dennis Ingram, Jim Kisor, Jim Kotchik, Dennis Landers, Ron Mackay, Steve Platter, Dick Stroud, Richard Uppinghouse and Roger Waddington. Morry Grosse pins an opponent in one of the Thursday evening matches. Season Record Sunset 29..........................Reynolds 29 Sunset 28.........................Jefferson 25 Sunset 8............................Lincoln 44 Sunset 11...........................Gresham 42 Sunset 14.........................Milwaukie 39 Sunset 16 .......................Beaverton 40 Sunset 9...................... Clackamas 45 Sunset 17.......................Centennial 36 Sunset 16.........................Hillsboro 22 Sunset 16....................David Douglas 26 Sunset 32..........................Astoria 21 During a match, Dennis In- gram tries for a reversal. APOLLOS GAIN EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE Left to right: Dick Girt, George Stankey, Cam Trenor, Ed Greene, Bob Wollmuth, Mickey Moore, Jim Bowie, Jim Devers, Jud Blakely, and Jack Cady. George Stankey attempts to gain possession of the ball with the aid of Launie Carlin and Bob Wollmuth. The basketball team coached by Harold Lapp suffered 22 defeats in their first year of varsity competition. Although they didn’t win a game, they gained valuable experience which will aid them in the tough Metro League next year. The team was handicapped by having no seniors, but kept up their spirit and always made a commend- able showing. High scorer for the season was Jud Blakely with 219 points. Boys awarded letters were: Jud Blakely, Jim Bowie, Jack Cady, Launie Carlin, Jim Devers, Dick Girt, Ed Greene, Mickey Moore, George Stankey, Cam Trenor, Robert Wollmuth, and Man- ager Jack Campbell. 76 IN METRO LEAGUE VARSITY COMPETITION Mickey Moore gains two points for Sunset while Cam Trenor andBobWoll- muth guard the Eagles from Hudson's Bay. George Stankey makes points during Astoria game. Sunset 36 Sunset 46 Sunset 6l Sunset 56 Sunset 49 Sunset 30 Sunset 40 Sunset 52 Sunset 43 Sunset 45 Sunset 59 Sunset 59 Sunset 44 Sunset 25 Sunset 51 Sunset 58 Sunset 53 Sunset 44 Sunset 46 Sunset 21 Sunset 36 Sunset 6l Season Record .............Hudson’s Bay 59 .............Fort Vancouver 68 ,..................... Lebanon 69 ...............South Salem 80 ...................Parkrose 69 «......................Lebanon 63 ................ Hillsboro 56 ................. Clackamas 58 ....................Gresham 81 ....................Astoria 73 ..................Beaverton 86 ..........Central Catholic 76 ............David Douglas 72 ............ Milwaukie 37 ..................Hillsboro 53 ............ Gresham 74 ....................Astoria 66 ..................Beaverton 84 ..........Central Catholic 53 ......... .David Douglas 75 ................ Milwaukie 46 ..................Clackamas 84 77 JV Basketball Team are Row 1, left to right: Wes Brown, Mike Glceson, Ron Stassens, Richard Preston, Greg Rasmussen, Dennis Sivers. Row 2: Mike Campbell, Dan Maust, Dan McGuire, Gary Thompson, Lau- nie Carlin. Row 3: Steve Senders, John Kendall, Dick Hart, John Thomas, Corky Saltmarsh. JUNIOR VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH TEN WINS The Junior Varsity team, coached by Gene Miner, had a 10—13 win-loss record. During the pre-season games, the JV's won three and lost one. As the season progressed, they became a well precisioned team, and records present that most of the losing games were lost in the last quarter. The high scorer for the season was Den Sivers with 179 points. Those receiving certificates were: Lauren Paulson, Dan McGuire, Greg Ras- mussen, Wes Brown, Ron Stassens, Dan Maust, Mike Campbell, Dick Preston, Dick Hart, John Kendall, Gary Saltmarsh, Den Sivers, John Thomas, Gary Thompson and Manager Steven Senders. Season Record Sunset 47................... Hudson's Bay 38 Sunset 44.......................Fort Vancouver 35 Sunset 57............................ Parkrose 29 Sunset 56.................... .South Salem 36 Sunset 43......................... Lebanon 60 Sunset 28....................... Hillsboro 40 Sunset 60.........................Clackamas 45 Sunset 49 ..........................Gresham 63 Sunset 66...........................Astoria 53 Sunset 46 ...................... Beaverton 59 Sunset 39................ Central Catholic 43 Sunset 36 ..................David Douglas 57 Sunset 61........................Centennial 65 Sunset 47.........................Milwaukie 32 Sunset 49 ...................... Hillsboro 56 Sunset 63...........................Gresham 41 Sunset 65...........................Astoria 67 Sunset 52.........................Beaverton 58 Sunset 32........................Centennial 39 Sunset 60.................Central Catholic 46 Sunset 62 David Douglas 67 Sunset 47 ........................Milwaukie 55 Sunset 57.........................Clackamas 48 Corky Saltmarsh dribbles ball down court for basket. 78 Row 1: Bill Heath, Bill Reid, Ed Carlson, Terry Girt, Hayes Johnson, Rob Hassell. Row 2: Steve Bab- cock, Manager; Terry Peterson, Bill Dockstadcr, Ron Oldroyd, Fred Damn, John Duncan, Geoffrey Senders, Manager. Row 3: Dennis Millican, Carvel Nelson, Jim Rueff, Brian Backstrand, Gideon Hess, Ken John- son, Lyle Holiday. Row 4: Herb Pasquesi, Harold Weight, Bill Handywith, John Ross, Jim Duncan, and Robert Geiger. FROSH END SEASON WITH 16-5 RECORD Sunset 45 Jesuit 33 Sunset 43 Tigard 51 Sunset 45 .Tigard 51 Sunset 48 ...................North Catholic 33 Sunset 30 ...................... Hillsboro 39 Sunset 70............................Clackamas 30 Sunset 70......................... Gresham 43 Sunset 44 Beaverton 43 Sunset 67 .................Central Catholic 34 Sunset 60 ...................David Douglas 56 Sunset 62....................... Centennial 41 Sunset 38 ........................Milwaukie 36 Sunset 42....................... Hillsboro 40 Sunset 53 ......................... Jesuit 27 Sunset 32......................... Gresham 28 Sunset 39............................Beaverton 56 Sunset 43...........................Centennial 19 Sunset 45................. Central Catholic 31 Sunset 41 .................. David Douglas 42 Sunset 76 ........................Milwaukie 47 Sunset 59...................... .Clackamas 28 Terry Girt shoots in game with Milwaukie. Sunset’s frosh basketball team, under the coaching efforts of Mr. Ramsdell, ended the season with a 16-5 record. This record gave them a tie for first place in the Metro League. High scorers for the year were: Bill Reid, 200 points; Rob Hassell, 150 points; Fred Daum, 149 points; Ron Oldroyd, 146 points; and Terry Girt with 123 points. The total points scored during the whole season were 1049 for, and 808 against. The average points scored per game were 49 for, and 38 against. The fundamentals learned this year by the Frosh Team, will aid them in competing for J.V. and Varsity positions next year. 79 This year's swimming team consisted of, Row 1; Kent Reedy, Carolyn Taft, Gretchcn Jones, Allison Gabie, Sylvia Kester, Charlene Thompson, and Eddie Evans. Row 2: Paul Carlson, Joe Holz, Mike Phibbs, Doug Jones, Bill Upson, Woody Wittmayer, Bruce Granquist, and Bob Hansen. SWIMMERS, TENNIS PLAYERS HAVE BUSY SCHEDULE 1960 TENNIS SCHEDULE BOYS GIRLS Sunset at Gresham Sunset at Beaverton Sunset vs Clackamas Sunset at Oswego Sunset at Beaverton Sunset at David Douglas Sunset vs Milwaukic Sunset vs Clackamas Sunset vs David Douglas Sunset vs Hillsboro Sunset at Hillsboro Sunset at League Tournament Sunset vs Central Catholic Sunset at District Tournament Sunset at League Tournament Sunset at State Tournament Sunset at Oswego Sunset at District Tournament Sunset at State Tournament The boys’ tennis team consisted of,Row 1: Bruce Gran- quist, Bill Roscnfcld, Steven Senders, and Bill Vinson. Row 2: George Little, Gordon Prewitt, Roger Waddingcon, Dan McGuire, and Jim Stanley. Row 3: Don Higgins, John Lyngsc, Dick Claus, and Tad McCall. The girls’ tennis team consisted of, Row 1: Sally Mal- licoat, Kathy Hayden, Theresa Schibcl, Kim Mcjury, Eileen Mulligan, and Penny Welch. Row 2: Sue Grims- dc 11, Pat Brewer, Leslie Hughes, Judy McLean, Barbara Lcisc, Susi Holman, and Karen Olson. Cross Country team, Row 1, left to right: Steve Senders, Doug Schmidt, George Little, Bill Sonnenberg, Jerry Harpster, Marvin Taylor, Mr. Duncan. Row 2: Bill Nelson, Peer Krane, Wes Brown, Kjell Krane, Pat Cassidy, Stu Osborne. Row 3: Don Whittenburg, Steve Pettit, Mike Prenger, Pete Avens on, John Ferguson. CROSS COUNTRY AND GOLF TEAMS VIE FOR HONORS The cross country team, advised by Mr. Duncan, supplements the regular track season with competition in the fall. This year they placed seventh in the Metro-League competition. The cindcrmcn’s races take place over various kinds of terrain ranging from the cinder track to fields and the open highway. The golf team is also advised by Mr. Duncan and they meet every Saturday under his supervision. They strive to improve their stance, swing and control of the ball. During these Saturday practices the team members compete among themselves to see who will compete in the match the following week. Under the guidance of Mr. Duncan these sports are gaining more and more popularity at Sunset. Golf team, Row 1, left to right: Mike Moran, Jerry Harpster, Gene Cinnera, Don King. Row 2: Tony Robertson, Doug Evenson, Bob Ross, Ken Largent, Jud Blakely. 81 Row 1, left to right: John Bailey, Jim Hazlett, George Stankcy, Skip Westerling, Jerry Reynolds, Dan Maust, Den Landers, Mike Henniger, Bill Davis, Terry Lash, Woody W'ittmaycr, Ron Boylan, Mark Greathouse, and Jerry Persons. Row 2: John Mundigcl, GaryGalloway, Dirk Keller, John Beaver, Bob Welch, Steve Chez, Den Sivcrs, Bart Bobbitt, Dennis Ingram, Terry McGettigan, Ron Stasscns, Bill Welch, LaVan Conklin, and John Ferguson. Row 3: Kjell Kran'c, Randy Robinson, Bill Dcrvillc, Noble Dinse, Doug Dcvcrs, David Hess, John SEVENTY ENTHUSIASTS I960 Schedule April 8 at Beaverton and Seaside April 14 at Metro Relays (L C College) April 16 at Hayward Relays (U of 0) April 21 Milwaukie and Hillsboro April 28 at Beaverton, Gresham and South Salem April 29 at Beaverton Relays May 5 at Clackamas, Centennial and David Douglas May 12 Central Catholic, Astoria and Centennial May 20 at District Meet (L C College) May 27- -28 at State Meet (OSC) Jerry Persons throws the javelin during a practice session. Ross, Jim Duncan Mark Dodson, Alan Amos, Jim Hcrrall, Joe Stall, Earl Rickards, and Bill Mitchell. Row 4: Gary Greenwell, Mgr.; Arthur Butler, Steve Babcock, Darrell Nelson, Peer Kranc, Douglas Crow, Dick Hart, Jon Phil- lippi, Steve Platter, Bill Phillips, Steve Pettit, Jerry Landyc, Bill Ludwig. Row 5: Dick Miller, Bob Dawson, Ken Rucff, Mike Kinney, Ross Phillippi, Stu Thompson, Rich Sabel, Steve Thomson, Tom Johnson, Wesley Ellis, Bob Hansen, Don Whittenburg, Mike Kidby, and Richard Stroud. ANSWER TRACK CALL Of the cindermcn turning out for track this spring, there were 27 freshmen, 22 sophomores, and 24 juniors. The strength was in the running events, and there were also some fine prospects in the field events. Adding strength to the running events this year were returning lettermen Dennis Sivcrs, Dennis Landers, Dennis Ingram, and Mark Greathouse. The head coach and person in charge of running events was Alan Davidson, His assistant, Gene Miner, was in charge of the field events. Dennis Ingram, Mark Greathouse, Dennis Landers, and Dennis Sivcrs, four lettermen, practice for first meets of season. I960 Baseball Schedule Sunset ' at Lincoln Sunset at Clackamas Sunset vs Lincoln Sunset at Yamhill Sunset at Beaverton Sunset at Central Catholic Sunset vs Hillsboro Sunset at Astoria Sunset vs Milwaukie Sunset vs Beaverton Sunset vs Central Catholic Sunset at Hillsboro Sunset vs Astoria Sunset at Milwaukie Team sharpens bunting eye during batting practice. OPTIMISTIC APOLLOS BEGIN SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Varsity Baseball Team seated left to right are, Row 1: John Thomas, Jim Kotchik, Mike Prenger, Launie Carlin, Greg Rasmussen, Gary Lakey. Row 2: Cam Trcnor, Palmer Hewlett, Pete Avenson, Dick Preston, Steve Oldroyd, Mike Randall. Row 3: Jack Cady, Tim Shinall, Wes Brown, Bob Wollmuth, Mike Campbell, Marvin Taylor, Larry Weaver. JV, FROSH BASEBALL HAVE HIGH HOPES FOR SEASON Junior Varsity Baseball Team seated left to right, Row 1: Lauren Paulson, Harold Baylcy, Corky Salt- marsh, Doug Schmidt, Lavern Hill, Skip Lauridsen. Row 2: Richard Uppinghousc, Paul Carlson, Bob Prohaska, Bob Cravens, Steve Henry, Dave Smith. Frosh Baseball Team seated left to right, Row 1: Mike Fisher, Bob Geiger, John Crouchley, Dennis Green, Bill Handewith, Bill Reid, Garry Kidder, Bob Erskine, Alan Landon, Bill Warrington, Gary Hamrick. Row 2: Joe Koffend, Bill Sonnenberg, Bob Hassell, Bill Dockstader, Bill Johnson, Hayes Johnson, Herb Pas- quesi, Ron Oldroyd, Dennis Crawford, Ray Shanafclt, Richard Dowling. Row 3: Ed Evans, Don Zeigler, Bud Smith, Jim Rucff, Phil Doran, Roger Leo, Ken Johnson, Eddie Carlson, Jim Gales, Brian Mohr, Mike Kroske, Dick Silcox, Chuck Hoffman. 84 Activities o League presidents, Kathy Mchl and Ron McKay, examine the barrels after the Canned Foods Driv � . COMPETITIVE DRIVES ENCOURAGE PARTICIPATION Sunset students were successful in beat- ing their rival, Beaverton, in the World Week Clothing Drive. Apollos bettered the Beavers record of 2.7 pounds per person with their record of 3.1 pounds per person. The Canned Foods Drive, in which the leagues competed, was won by the Girls' League. The food contributed was do- nated to the Washington County Hospital. The juniors won the March of Dimes class competition by contributing SI 14. The sophomores were close with their contribution of $107. The freshmen con- tributed $65. Charles Clark and Wes Brown take an energetic interest while weighing clothes for the World Week Clothing Drive. 87 French classes portray the Nativity Scene to represent one of the phases of Christmas Abroad.” SERIOUSNESS AND MERRYMAKING DURING ASSEMBLIES Reverend Brueckner from St. Matthew Lutheran Church delivers Thanksgiving message to entire student body. The combined efforts of students helped to present various assemblies for the student body. The more serious occasions offered insight, understanding and knowledge to the students; whereas, the humorous assemblies added to the spirits of the Apollos. Some of the more memorable assemblies were: Beaverton's student body president, Slava Luvomudrov, sweeping the gym floor as a result of losing the World Clothing Week Drive. The lighted cross, made by approximately 250 mem- bers of the foreign language classes in the Christmas assembly, and the many novelty yells presented by the rally squad during the pep assembles. 88 Many original ideas were displayed during the week of campaigning for student body offices. PROPEL THE SPIRITS OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY During one of the pep assemblies, Kathy Mchl, Kathy Pennington, Wes Brown, Terry McGettigan, members of student council, demonstrated through a skit, the qualifications needed to become a student body officer. Mr. Davidson presents certificates of participation to members of the frosh football team during the awards assembly. LEAGUES SPONSOR FUND RAISING EVENTS Representing Boys League are: Ken Johnson, Dick Miller, David Steward and Mike Phibbs, who are frequently seen at the concession stand at all home basketball games and wrestling matches. The fathers, who attended the Father-Daughter Banquet sponsored by Girls' League, seem to be en- joying a skit presented by members of the League. 9C Elaine: Take your hands off me—Teddy! Teddy! Tell these men who I am. ALL SCHOOL PLAY, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE WELL RECEIVED Under the direction of Mrs. Varner and student director, Carol Vernon, the first play given at Sunset, Arsenic and Old Lace , was a great success. The play was presented on April 21st and 22nd in a novel way. The Theater in the Round”, was given in the drama room, which seats ap- proximately l60 persons. The cast consisted of representatives from each of the three classes. After presenting the play to the public, it was given before the drama departments of Hillsboro and Beaverton. Teddy: No, you’re not Wi CAST Kathy Pennington Abby Brewster Delbert Pearson Jonathan Brewster Krista Hansen Martha Brewster Doug Kerr Mortimer Brewster Tom Smock Teddy Brewster Lynne Hughes Elaine Harper Steve Thomson Rev. Harper Hugh Jackson Dr. Einstein Dean Skeels Off. Klein Gary St. Clair Off. Brophy Bob Steadman Off. O’Hara Cliff Koch Lt. Rooney Ray Weaver Mr. Whitherspoon Gene Freerksen Mr. Gibbs , but your face is familiar. SLAVE DRIVE BRINGS AFS PROGRAM TO SUNSET To enable the student body to bring a foreign exchange stu- dent to Sunset next year, the Student Council sponsored a Slave Labor Week. With the money earned the stu- dents could not only participate in the American Field Service program but also help to send a Sunset student abroad. The bonds were sold for one dollar in exchange for one hour of the students' time, or sold as a friendship donation. These energetic slaves, Maika Bielitzer, Marcia Horner, Leslie Taylor, Candy Whittcnberg, and Rosalie Rockwood, sold over ten slave bonds each. Barbara Brandon, Gary Boltz, and Sally Haimo look on with sur- prise as Cheri Jensen opens the door prize at the Emancipation Proclamation dance which was given to free all slaves who participated in Slave Labor Week. Mr. Titus gives Vicki Lewis a few helpful hints on how to sell her slave bonds during Slave Week . 92 VARIETY OF DANCES FILL STUDENTS' SOCIAL CALENDAR Dennis Ingram was crowned Apollo II at this year's La Festdanski . Dennis, represent- ing the French classes, was crowned by Susie Holman. Jerry Reynolds, Master of Ceremonies, presided over the fete. At the March of Dimes Benefit, Rich Sabel, Steve Oldroyd, Joanne Nichols, Kay Kirchoff, and Bill Upson seem to be enjoying the game presented by D. J., Lee Smith. At the Sadie Hawkins dance, Dogpatch Drag , dancers pause to view the judging of the costumes. 93 CE33 LjUCT fhw Sue 3 — STUDENTS DELIGHTED BY ELABORATE DECORATIONS Terry Lash and Val Baker enjoy the refreshments at Dance With an Angel , pre- sented by the Girls League. Fall Fantasy , sponsored by the Sophomore class, was the first semi-formal of the year. The dance, held in the cafeteria, was decorated with an arc of pink streamers and silver leaves. 96 Beboot, Chirico K llchrenr. Wally 2$ Bell, Janice 2 .45 Berry, Mary 22 Dlelltur, Jilalka 34.9: Rlthopfl Wan 34,S2 I 34 34 22 Terri 34 22,72,79.81.68 Blfttly. Sheryl 34 •ley, Bo Wile 28 •(ink. Bill 28 Bice, Jm 2� Bllno. Richard 28,32,33 Blltcn, Roberta 34 nU4n, Linda 34 Bobbin, Barton 28.4� . S3.72.82 Bocckll, Paulino 22.32 Bolt . Cary 22,33,92 Boomer. Helm 27,2$ Borla, Marjorie 22 Boecfc, William 28,31 Boacolo, Jim 28 Boitrom, Nancy 22,32 Bowl . June� 22,42,76 Boylaa, Ronald 22,72,82 Brandon, Barbara 28,44,49,30,33,92 Brellenbuober, Jaae 34,44 Breltentocher, Jim 28.72 Brekken, 1-oro 11 22,30 Brewer, Clifford 34 Brewer. Patricia 34.48,80 Brine. Gregory 34 Brora, Carol 2$ Brooke, Robert 34 Brown, Dcnoa Lee 34 Brown. Sharon 34 Brown, Ter 22,43 Brown, Woa 22,41,42,68,7$.81.83,87 Brenda{e, Carter 28,33,42 Bryant, Frod 28,72,79 Bryant, Penny 28 Huchantn, Dal 2$ Buchanan, Wayno 22 Bucher, Gregory 34 Buckner, Carol 2$ Bunco. Gall 22 Butler. Arthur 34,82 Cady, Jack 21,22,34.72.74.83 Cairo, Loalle 29 Cake. Suaaa 24,48 Canaeroe, Connie 34 Cam ran. Oral 22 Campbell. Jack 28.32 Campbell, Mike 27,28.32.72.78.83 Campbell, Nadine 22 Carlin. Leunle 28,42.72,78,78.83 Carlton, liddle 34,74,79.84 Carlton, Paul 28,34,80 Carpenter, Marytee 28 Carroll, Diane 22 Carter, Kathy 28 Carter, Suan 28,30 Croochley, Earl 28,32,72 Crouchley, John 34,84 Crow, Dougin 28,82 Crump. Robert 28,53 CulberiMo, Georg 34 Curtla, Joe 22 Daniel, Darld 22 Darltnc, Thomaa 34,74.79 Datkaey, Arnold 28,33 Daum, Barbara 28.43.49 Daum, Fred 33,34,79 Dauth, Cindy 28 Davit, Jeneanc 28.31,33,62 Davit, William 28.82 Dawtoo. Bob 22.48.30,72,82 Dean. Joy 34 Delaner, Darlene 34 Deltner, Robert 28,33 De Juter. Jo 23.34,72,73 Detoff. Darlene 34,30,33 Delplanche. Betty 28 Dervllle, Bill 34.82 Devert, Doug 34.74,73,82 Dover . Jim 23. T4 Dtegel, Melody 34 Dtegel. Rodtey 28 Dlaae, Noble 34,32,74,82 Dockttik Dockttader, Bill 34.42,74,79.84 Dodtoo, Mark 34,82 Donnelly, Kith! 23,41.42.48 Doran, Phillip 34,74,64 Dornhecker, Janet 34 Doughty. Norman 28.33 Dooglaat, Carol 28 Dowling, Richard 34,84 Dnrtba, Carl 29 Dracan, Jim 34,33.74,79,82 Duncan, John 34,74,79 Dunford, Suranne 34 Durat, Robert 34 Duakln, Jeannlne 29,43,32 Dye. Barbara 23,48,94 Eckbolm, Karen 34,30 Eddtolm, Slgrid 29,46 Edmtt, Steve 29.31 Edward , Carrie 27,29.45 Edward . Peggy 34,44 Egan, Suian 34,48.50.3« Ehlen, Cathie 34 Ehltn, Satan 23.43.47 Etcher, George 29 Elliot, Sharon 34 Elllt, Marciae 33,52 Elllt, Wealey 23,32,72,82 Englehart, Barbara 33 Epplett. Vicki 33.42 Erakdne. Bob 33,84 Edward 33, Even ton, Bykla' 29,48,81 Jane 23.48,33,94 Full. SyT o 33,33 Featberaton, John 33 Felghtaer, Lynseltc 23 Fergntoo, Clifford 29 Fergutoo, Gloria 33 Fergntoo. John 23.34.81.92 Fergntoa. Suun 29 Fery, Louuna 23 FIckea, Lola 33 Findley. Elata 23,45.85 Flther. Linda 29 Fliher, Mike 33,74,84 Flak, Mary Jayne 23 Flory, Robert 29.31.33 Flynn, Kathleen 35,43 Foley. Ellon 29 Foreater, Larry 32 Fornabell. Paulette 29,48 Fought. Kathy S3 Fox, Derail 29 c_Xnhc«. Sally S3 , Fratt. Virginia 33 ‘ Freauff, Lealle 23 Freerkaen. Gene 23,48,39 Fry.yltoonl 33 , Carolyn 23.52 tea, Dorothy 29,32 Gable. AUlaon 23.80 Galbraith. E fa 29,33 Gala . Jim 33,33.74.73,84 Galloway. Gary 29.72,82 Carat, Stan 29 Geertgen . Bill 33,32 Geiger. Jerry 23,72,75 Geiger. Robert 35.79,84 Clddent. Mark 33 Glddena. Richard 29 GUI. Dorothy 33 GUI. Tom 29.62 Girt. Richard 23,7« Girt. Terry � 3.79 Gleet on, Mike 29,78 Godfrey. Doaald 33.75 Godfrey. Mary Ann 29 Golberg. Marilyn 35 Granqulat. Bruce 23.67,80 Grealhoote, Mark 23.42.34.82 Gredrig. Darla 23.43 Green. Decal 33,42.74,84 Green, Leonard 29 Green, Robert 33 Greene, John 23,7« Greene, Jody 33,42,53 Grerawell, Cary 23.72,92 Greer, Suaan � 3,33 Grey, David 29 Grider, Romala 29 Grlmsdell, Sue 33,48,33,80 Groaa, Cary 33 Groeae, Maurice 23,41,72,73 Cnatafaon, Scodra 35 OBttafaon. Vlekl 23 Guy. Sam 27.29,33,72 H llaaae, Evelyn 33.3« Kackceberg, Sandra 32 Haftoraon, Joan 33 Hagen, Dlano 23 llalmo, Sally 27,29,46,92 Hall, Darlene 33 Hall, John 29,47,61.33 Hall. Laurie 29,43,43,48 Hall. Nancy 35,48 Hammack, Dalo 29 Hasmack, Jonathan 23 Hammlll, Virginia 23 Hamrick. Gary 33,75,84 Handewlth. William 35.42.74,79,84 Handyalde, Carol 29 Handyalde. Nolen 33 H antea, Krfata 33,91 Han tea, Bob 23.42,80,82 Han ace, Gary 33.74,75 Harlan. Marcia 23,46 Harlan, Sandra 23 Harpater, Jerry 29,62,81 llarrla, Joy 29 Harriaon, Elota 29,59 Hart, Mike 23,52 Hart. Dick 29,72,78,82 Harter, Carol 33 llaaiell, Bob 33.74,79,84 Hayden. Joyce 33 Hayden. Kathy 33,35,44,33.80 97 INDEX TO STUDENT BODY (Number after name denotes pages on which the student's picture appears.) Haymond, Paul 29,32,53 Hazlett, Jim 52.82,35,74 Hazlett, Susan 23 ■loath, Harlcne 2« Heath, William M.74,7 Hebert. Barb 2 .45 Hector, John 29.53 Hedrick. Georgian 29,50 Held. Tod 29.50 Holmbtgner, Decals 23,52 Holmbtgnor. Sharon 29 Helms, Joan 23 Holarlch, Anna 29 lfelser, Margot 35 lletrey, Janet 29 Henderson, Jim 29 Henderson, Janet 29 Henderson, Joan 29 Hondren, Leo 29 Hcnalger, Mike 29,42,52,72, 82 Hcnnlgcr. Pe4o 29 Henry. Karen 23,52 Henry, Steve 29,53,55,84 Koraaf, Cary 35,42.74,75 Kerrall, Jim 35,55,74,82 Hess, Alomi 29 Hess, David 35.74.82 'Hess, Gldeca 35,79 Howlett. Palmer 23,83 lllcks, Diane 23,45,50 lllcks, Joyce 35 Hicks, Roy 35 Higgins, Ron 23,80 Hill. Dxma 23.45,48 Hill. Uvern 29,51,84 Hill, Helen 23,4« Hill, Jim 35 Hill, Joan 23 HJelmerrlk, LeRoy 23,53 Hoch, Dccaa 29 Hoeper, Deans 29 Hoffman. Chock 35.63,84 Hoffman. Nando 21.23,42,4S.48.32.5C.48.94 Holcomb, Pamela 35 Holden. Joseph 23 Holiday, Lyle 35,79 Holland, Norma 35 Hollands-worth, Penny 29 Holman, Susan 29.27,45.4«,48.SO.52,80,93 Holmes, Beverly 23,43,53 Holt, Joe 35,80 Kolrnagel, Linda 29 Homewood. Jim 23 Kenlg, Roger 35 HooMc. Jim 23 Hoover, Gloria 23 Korlne. Keith 23 Horner. Marcia 33,35,92 Hune. Marianne 23,50 Hughes. Lynno 29.45,49,50,52,91 Hughes, Lesllo 35.80 Hulburt, Ernest 29 Hunter, Botto 29.45 Huntley. Phyllis 23,63 Huntley. Virginia 35 Hutchinson. Betty 36,55 Hyde. Jeannotto 36 Hyde. Pamela 29,45,50,65 Hymes, Linda 36 I Intel. Carolyn 36 Ingram. Dennis 23.54,72,73.82.93 loo. Prances 36 loo. James 23 J Jackson. Carolyn 29,45,50 Jacksce. Hugh 36,91 Janko. Richard 24 Jardlnc, Mary 29,45.48 Jtono. Kathy 36 Jensen. Barbara 30,51 Jensen, Cheryl 30,48,50,92 Jernlgaa, Pat 36 Jewett. Joy 24,51,53 Jewett. Merle 36,50 Johnson. Bcoett 24 Johnson, Claudeeo 30 Johnson. Hayes 6.79.84 Johnson. Judy 24,32 Johnson, Kea 36,43,74.79,84.90 Johnson. Tom 24,53,82 Johnson, Bill 36,74,66,76.84 Jones, Barbara 24,45,68 Jcees, Betty Lou 24,45,47 Jcnea, Dennis 39 Jcees, Doug 30,51,53,80 Jcees, Gretchen 30,80 Jcees, Timothy 36.36 Jcees, Tom 36 Jordalno, Boh 30,73 • Jordilno, Yvonne 36 K Kangas. Anne 24 Kangas. Ed 30 Karstces. Judy 24,42.45.5« Kauffman. Unda 24,32,36 .Xelter. Dirk «.82 Kelter, Suzanne 30.45,48 Kelly, Marschell 24 Ktndall, John 30,78 Kenner, Arid Ann SO Keeney. Sherrie 30,43,49 Keogh. Glea 24 Kerby Karolyn 24 Kerr, Douglas 36,50 Kestor, Sylvia 36.42,55,80 Kleibtock, Jan 36.55 Ktelblock. Pal 24,46,53 Ktdby. Mike 30,33.82 Kidder. Garry 36,84 Kilby. Elaine � Klllen, John 36 King, Deo 24,52.72,75,81 King, James 3« Kinney. Mike 30,82 Kinsley, Alan 30 Klrohoff. Kay 24,48,93 Klrsch, Bonnie 24,52 Klsor, Floyd 36 Klsor. Jim 30,72.75 H or, Judy 38 ' Kleiner, Diana 36.46.53 Kline, Bud 36.53 Kaause. Sally 24 Knlspol, Joanne 24 Knlze. Charlcee 36 Knotts, Don 30 Knutson, Alice 36,46. «6 Koch. Cliff 24.46,42,32 Koffend, Joe 36,84 Kolberg, Connie 24,46 Kolmayor. Kathryn 30 Kolstad, Jeanetto 24.47 Kotchlk, Jim 24,43,54,75.83 Kraft, Dtck 24 Krall, Cathy 36,50 Krane. KJoll 21.24.42,81.82 Krane, Peer M.81,82 Krautscheld, RiU 24,56 Krlse. Daphne 30,50 Kristen sen. Don 0.33 Kroeger, Judy 24,46 KrOJke, Mike 36,74.84 Kruse. Claudia 30,45.50 Kuhn, Randy 30,32.54 Ktalju, Roxanne 30 L Lacey, David 36,74 Lakey, Gary S3 Loader, Diana 24 LaFoUette, Tim 30,52 Landers, Dennis 30,52,65,72,75,82 Landed, Aim 36,43,75,84 Landon, Margaret 24,52 Landye, Jerry 30,46,82 Laagdon, Diane 24,43,45,48 Langloy. Rosa 36 Langley. Bill 30 Largcnt. Ken 30,53,81 Mena, Carol 30.48.50,32.5« ' Larsen, Pamela 30 Larson, Louis 30,32,53 Lash, Terry 24.41.42.66,82,96 Laufer. L nda 24,50 Laurldseo, Skip 24,41.42,48,53,64 Lee. Kenneth 36 Lehman, Ctndee 30.44.46.48 Lehman, Tim 36.74,73 Lelse, Barbara 36,50 Leo. Roger 36,63,84 Le Roy, Anne 36 Lewie. Vicki 24,47.92 Lledtko, Susan 36.50 Llcffrlng, Bob 30 Lin dm, Kay 30 Unvllle, Jill 36 UtUe. George 30.52,80.81 Ulwlller. Shirley 24 Long. Hager 30 Long, Nsacy 0,53 Lord, Karen 30,40 Losll, Michael 36 ' Loall, Robert SO Loire, Sharren 36 Lodwlg, Bill 49,82 Luman, Judith 30,82 Lydon, Eric 24 Lyngse, Jorgcn 24.80 M McCall, Tad 27,30,80 McClure, Judith 30 - McCord. Dianne 36 McCoy. Kathleen 30,42 McCroekey, Marie 30 .McDonald, Laura 36 • McDonald, Rebecca 36 McEwen, Joanne 30 McGcttlgm, Terry 24,41.52.54.72.82 McGuire. Dm 3).43.52,78,80 McHenry, Nancy 30,45.50 . McIntyre. Sheltcy 36 McJury, Kim 36.44,80 MacKsy, Ron 24.42,43.54,72.75.87 McLachlaa. Jeff 24 McLem, Jomale 24,47 McLean, Judy 36.80 McMann, Mlko 36 Mctjuestlcn, Sherry 27.30.45.48 McRobert. Betty 30.53 MacTarnahan, Andrea 36.63 Majury. James 30 Majary, Robert 24,75 Malllcoat. Sally 33.36.43.46,80 Mara, Mike 36 Marchanl. Decals 24 Martin. Joy 0,52 Martin. Sheryt 30 Martin. Shirley 30,49,53 Mathlton. Avia 36 Matthew , France 30 Matuon, Donald 24.53 Mattson, Judy 30 Mattson, Marion 30 Mattsco, Sheri 24,46,50 Mauk, Raymond 36 Mauat, Daniel 30,72.76,62 Mare . Diane 24,45.50,68 Maxwell. Marilyn 36,50 May. Paza 30 Mayer, Ron 24,51,52 Mayfield, Roberta 3« Meade . Bmnle 30 Mehl, Kathy 24,42,43.45,51.52.87 M rlo. Kenooy 36,74 Morrell, Theresa 30,49 Mesaor, Greg 36 Messer. William 24 Meyer, James 31 ; Meyer, Meffle 33,36,33 Miles, Yvoene 31 Sillier, Dallas 31,82,90 Miller. Elaine 3« Miller, Ronald 36 Million. Dennis 36,39 Mlalon, Beverly 37 Ml ah, Marline 37 Mitchell, John 24 Mitchell. William 31,72,82 Mohr. Brian 37,84 Moore, Janice 31,44,55 Moore. Marsha 31.45,52 Moore, Michael 31,76,77 Moore. Suem 24.66 Moorman, Michelle 24 Moran. Mike 42.81 More. Janol 31,45, 49 Morgan, Nancy 24 Morgan. Richard 31 Mourer, Judy 37 Mulllcm, Nancy 37 Mulligan, Eileen 37.60 Mulligan, Pat 24,72 Mumford, Jeanne 24,43,50 Mundlgel, John 25,82 Murch, Carolyn 37 Murray, Sharon 31 Muschillk, Nancy 31,43,49 Myora, Paula 37 N Neely, Marie 31 Notiam, Gary 25.32 Neltllng, Joan 31 Nelscn. Lawrence 31 Nolscn, Billy 31,81 Nelson, Camel 37.79 Nelson, Darrell 32,82 Nelson. Kathy 21,25,50,52,68,94 Nelson, Nancy 31,45,49,50 Nelson, Robert 37.75 Ncufeldt, Susan 37 Nl ols. Joanne 37,44.93 Klx. Barbara 37 Nobte. Susm 45,66 Noren, Karen 37 North. Tommy 37,52 Nysacn, Michael 37.74 0 O'Umnon. Pamela 31 O'Connell, Patricia 37,3« Odgere. Sharon 31 Oldford, Rick 25 98 INDEX TO STUDENT BODY (Number after name denotes pages on which the student’s Oldman, dames 25 Oldroyd. Rcnald S7.7S.7S.84 Oldroyd. Steve 21.25.54.93 Olsen. John 25 Olsen. Sidney 25 Olsen. Karen 31.42,45.80 Olsen, Steven 21,25,42.83 Osborn, Draco 25 Osborne. Stu 25.81 ; -Oiterlob, Wilma 31 Oatrofsky, Marcia 25 P Palmer. Dud 25 Palmer. Gloria 31 Park. Mary 31 Park, Priscilla 37,53 Parsons. Charles 37 Pasqsesl, Herbert 37,74,70,84 Patrick, James 25 Patten, Cary 37,53 Paul. Kenny 30 Paulson, Lauren 31.54,72,84 Poarson. Del 25,50.01 Poaraoo. Frances 37.50 Pedersen. Stellante 31,48 Pposer. Richard 37 P ran Inf.00. Barbara 33,37,55 Pennington, Kathy 25.41,45,50,55.9! Perrault, Mary 37 Persons, Jerry 25.54,82 Peecriort, Betty 37 Peeors, Peggy 31. S2 Peterson, Bevorty 37 Petorsoa. Caryl 31,51 Pete non. Ida 25 Peterson. Philip 37 Peterson. Terry 37,79 Pettlagcll. Michael 31,53 Pettit, Steve 25,81,82 Phlttn, Michael 31.80,90 PhlUIppl, Jon 33.37,55.74,82 Phllllppl. Rosa 31.82 PhlUlpa, Bill 31,52,82 Plhl. Betty 37.50 Piper. Mlehollo 37 Plant, Sherry 25,48,54 Platter. Steve 37.74,75.82 Pointer. Ned 37 Pollock. Dan 37,55 • Pollock. Denny 37 Polos. David 37,53,74 Pond. Cheryl 31 Pope, Stevra 25 Potter. Doug 31.48,50 Prengor, Mike 25,54,81,83 Preston, Richard 31,53,78,83 Prewitt. Cordcn 31,80 Prldraux. Wick 25,55 Proha sis, Richard 31,84 Prohaaka, Robert 25 Pruett. Brenda 31,43.45 Puckering, Lynn 25 Pulslfer, Shirley 52 R Rademacher. Doris 37,50 Ralnoy, Carol 37 Ramadell. Charlene 37 Randall, Mike 25,83 Rasmussen, Greg 31.72,78.83 Rea. Carmen 31 Rodman, Michael 37,53 Reed, Pal 25,52 Reedy. Barbara 25 Reedy, Kent 31,53,80 Reese. Charles 31,52.75 Reid. Bill 37,79,84 Reid. David 25 Reid, Margaret 31,45,50 Reinhardt, Charmlel 25,5« Renwlck, Pamela 31 Reynolds. Jerry 27,31.48.53,82,93 Rhlger. Ann 31,43.45 Richards, Dan 31 Rickards, Earle 37,75.82 Rickards. Guy 25.49 Rickards. Judy 31 Rlghtmlre, Robert 31.72 Rlftle. Cathy 31,50 Robortaon, Tony 31,81 Rockwood, David 37 Rockwood. Rosalie 25,45,48.92 Rosrafold, William 37,80 Ross, Beth 37 Ross, John 37.79,82 Ross, Jody 31.50 Roas, Robert 31.53,72,81 Rossi, William 25 Roy. Tbomaa 37,74 Rucff, Jim 37,79.84 Rueff, Kea 25.82 Runoa, Linda 37,55 Rupert. Marilyn 37,52 s Sabel, Kathy 25 Sabot, Richard 25,42,82.93 Sadler. Jay 25 _Salmonaon, Kenneth 37 Sattmarah. Corky 31,72,78,84 Samuel. Taunt 37 Sandlin, Sharon 31 Sarchet. Lola 25 Sehaefor, Roberta 31,50 Sehorlte, Louise 25,49 Sehlbel. Theresa 37,55,80 Schlefelbeln. Jack 37 Sehtndele, Dranls 37 Sehlaget, Susanna 31 Schlottman, Gloria 31.52 Schmidt. Christine 37 Schmldl. Douglas 31,42.75.81.84 Sehselder, Anna Lee 25 Schrocdcr, Constance 37.55 Schultz, Jalna 37 Sebals. Douglas 37,53 Schumacher, Sue 25,45.49.95 Schumacher. Terry 37,43,50 Schurlcht. Dan 37 Schartcht. David 25.53 Sorugga, Lynae 25 Sclbcl, Jeanette 31,45 Semen, Sharon 38,55 Senders, Geoffrey 38.79 Seeders, Stevra 31,78,80.81 Seward. Donald 25 Shansfelt, Raymond 38.74.75.84 Shannra, Jim 38 Shaw. Janet 25 Shekter. Charles 38 Shelley. Doris 25.4«, 50 Shellshear, Gary 32 Shirk. Glenda 31,45 Shlnill, Tim 25,54.83 Shirley. Kane 31.50,53 Shrceves. Katherine 31 Shull, Rose Ann 38 Sllcox, Richard 39,84 Sirius!, Cheryl 31.41 Sivere. Den 32,72,78,82 Skeels. Danny 25 Skjel, Lana 33 Skonson. Royal 33 Smith, Andrea 32.52 Smith, Carter 33 Smith. Dale 35,74 Smith, Dave 32,72,84 Smith. Evelyn 25,50,52 Smith. Leon 35,84 Smith. Lyta 32 Smith. Mike 39 Smith. Sharon 32 Smith, Sherry 32 Smock. Tommy 32.50.88.91 Sonnesberg. Bill 38,55.81,84 Sonnrebcrg, Kay 25,55 Soreaaen. Ronald 38 Spaulding, Sue 32 Specimen, Jean 32,45.45 StaMey, Edvard 32 Stahley, Gloria 32 Slatnes, Alan 25 Staines. Sheryl 38 Stankcy. George 25.48,54,72.78,77.82 Stanley. Jim 32.88.80 Stanton, Cary 32 Stark. John 35 Surr. Allan 28 Sinahka, 1-ee Ann 38 Suiscna, Ron 28.72.78.82 St. Clair, Gary 28,50,88 Steadman, Robert 32,50 Stearns, Mary 32,53 Steven� , Richard 35 Stewart, David 32,50.90 Stogner, Corlea 28 Stoll, Cheryl 32,45 Stoll. Justin 35 Stroud, Richard 28.72,75.82 Sundbcrg. Royal 28 Sunderland, Xcd 38 Sundln. Bernadette 38 Sundt. Sabra 35 Sutfln, Nan Jean 38 Sweet, Caro! 38 Swenson. Thcodaro 38,74 T TaR. Caroline 28.80 Tamerlua, David 32 Tatge. Keith 38.53 Taytor. Leslie 32.45.50.92 Taylor. Manila 28,81.83 Tcnny, Linda 28,45 Thomas. Johnny 32.72.78.83 Thomas. Ray 32 Thomas, Verson 28 Thompson, Charlene 38.80 picture appears.) tbompsco, Gary 32,53.78 Thompson, Stuart 32,82 Thomson, Steve 28,43.52,54,72.82 k-UMla, Pamela 38 Timmerman, Mike 32,72 Tolby, Blaine 3$ Tolliver. Carla 28 Torres, Meretdsta 38 Townes. William 32 Trachse], Sharon 38 Trachscl. Terry 32,53 Treoor, Cameron 26,72.76,77.83 Trout, Tcay 26 Tucker, Mary Loo 26 Turner. Stephen 32.51 Turret], Wilma 35 Tyrrell. James 32 Tyrrell. John 38 u Underwood, Bill 3« Underwood, Kathy 32,42,45.88.52 Undorvocd. Sandra 32 Ufptaghouae, John 32.72,75,84 Upson. Bill 26.55.88.80.93 Usher. Pat 35,75 V Van Buren, Clare 28.43,45.52 Vender Jack, Dorothy 26.42 ran Houtra. John 28,42,47,51,55 Van Rhyn. Alice 26,52 --Vlughta, Edu 38 Vazquez, Eduardo 55 Vernon, Carol 26 .yernoo, Nancy 38 Vinson. Bill 28,80 Vuylsleke, Eddie 32 w W'addlngtoo, Roger 26.75,80 W'alstead, Nor In 32 Walters. Edvard 26 W'altle. Joan 32 W� mer. Laura 39 Wantz. Robert 26 Ward, Pamela 38 Warner. Barbara 32.45,48 Warner. Janice 26,45.50 Warrington. Bill 35,74,84 Watson, Donna 26.45 Weathers. Kenneth 38 .'Weaver. Larry 28,83 .Weaver, Raymond 35 Weed, Bennie 39,50,55 Weight, Harold 39,54,79 Welch. Penny 27,32.42.43.45.52.55.80 Welch. Robert 33.35,74.52 Welch, william 33. 35.74.75,82 Wells. A della 39 Wendell, Joan 32.52 Werner. Kane 26.47 Wesson. Wayno 38 W'eaterllng, Margaret 26 W'eetorllng. Thomas 38,53.75,82 Westfsll. Verna 32,45,52 W'stzel. Sharon 26 Whlamaa, Joyce 26 White. Robert 38 Whitney. Mark 32 Whlitraburg, Candy 26.92 Whlttraburg. Donald 32,53.81.82 Wiley. Eric 39 Wiley. Dennis 32 Wlliey, John 26.72 Williams, Donna 38 Williams, James 26 William.� . Margaret 32.51 Wilson. Jody 26.43,50,66 Wiltermood. Robert 26 Wlamer. Jeanne 28,45,47.49 Wtttmayer. Woody 21,28.55,80.82 W'ollmulh. Robert 32,65,72.76.77.83 ‘ W’eoderllng, Deilra 39 Woolhlier. Barbara 38 Wright. Janet 32.85 Wright. Sharon 28.52 Wright. Stanloy 28.52 Wulff. Melanie 26.43.45.51.52 Wycofl. Colleen 35 Y Vain, Caro! 38 York. Peggy 26 Young. John 26,55,88 Young. Linda 26 Yeung. Shirley 26 z Zelgler. Donald 38.84 Zoet. Karen 33 A YEAR FILLED WITH MEMORIES DRAWS TO AN END I960 proved to be successful to those in Sunset High School, even though it was a young school and Lacked a senior class. The spirit and co-operation was exempli- fied by the participation in such school activities as World Clothing Week, March of Dimes drive, Canned Foods drive, and raising money for the foreign exchange student program. This was Sunset's first year in varsity compe- tition in the Metro League where valuable experience was gained, not only in athletic competition but also in speech-tournaments, publications meetings, music clinics, and various activities sponsored by this league. Three hundred sixty students gathered here for the Spring Region III student council conference. Our three publications, The Scroll, Dolphin, and Apollo, were put out with fine student achievement. The excellent academic program and tremendous activity schedule gave to Sunset a prosperous and flourishing year. 100 w ■V77 ' ZT’ Z- ? r ' r- )(jj rrv Jriv rflr'P f Z 0? S? JL ZS L- fatL, j - u rU o C'7 _ XJ . ( t' x t c- - W -X. ; 35 0) sE C£ Xl5 j v Ss £' Soosi •