Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1961 volume:

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L frditor-in-Chief Dorothy Vanderjack.......................Business Manager John Hali...................................Photographers John van Houten Don Muster ,S Jr £§ i Mr. Lowell Titus Advisor ft ifi V b f Z ✓ Sunset High School, for the first time since its construction was started in 1958� saw the full completion of this beautiful and modernistic building this year. An addition of a swimming pool and tennis courts seemed to pre- sent a more finished look be- sides the final landscaping of the patios. It is here where 1300 students endeavored to mature their minds and mold themselves into re- sponsible young men and women who will someday lead our coun- try. •Tiv, «a ' 2Z54x+ y me 6 Contents Organizations Page 66 The “Olympus” flout, entered by the Cedar Hills Merchants Association, received honorable mention in the 1960 Portland Hose Festival Parade. Sunset students chosen to ride the float were: Dennis Landers, Dennis Ingram, John Mundigal, and Dan Maust. Hidden from the camera’s eye was Hart Bobbitt. New Zraditions and Achievements Established During Eventful year Among the many achievements attained by Sunset during the year 1960-61 the most outstanding were the “Olympus” float, entered by the Cedar Hills Merchants Association, and the Apollo band, entrants in the I960 Portland Hose Festival Parade. Al- though this was the first time for both entries, Sunset's band received the first place trophy for being top band in the parade; the float received honorable mention. During the summer months, Keri Kaa, Sunset's first A.F.S. exchange student from New Zealand, left her homeland, bound for New York. At the same time, Kathy Mchl left Oregon on her way to Torino, Italy, to act as Sunset's A.F.S. exchange student. One of the more prominent firsts that were to occur was the addition of a senior class, enabling Sunset to have its first graduation. With much anticipation the senior class worked diligently through the year, making plans for their last activi- ties as a class—such as the Senior Tree Planting expedition and Baccalaureate—and for their final Commencement exercises. These events truly made this a year to be remembered . . . another year representing many new additions to traditions and achievements established at Sunset High School. 5 Keri Ngapcra Kaa Te Kaha, New Zealand “Apollo” 'Dedicated to Titst ASS Student from Abroad, Keri Kaa A bright smile and a pleasant personality were assets which helped Keri Ngapcra Kaa, our first foreign exchange student from abroad, find a last- ing place in the hearts of the students at Sunset High School. After a long trip from her home in New Zealand to New York, she arrived in Oregon in late September. She was met not only by her American family, the Cottrells, but also by a group of Sunset students who took her to her first football game. Keri adjusted readily to her new enviroment, and she immediately began to participate in various Sunset activities. These activities included A Cap- pclla Choir, Madrigals, A.F.S. Committee, Girls’ League, and International Relations League. Keri’s excellent voice enabled her to be one of the soloists in the Christmas concert. Her dramatic talents were also brought out, as she helped the drama department with the production of “Pygmalion.” Keri’s keen sense of humor and cheerful greet- ings never failed to promote a friendly atmosphere wherever she went. Even on short notice she was willing to demonstrate her pois or sing a song from her native country. Although her school activities keep her quite busy, Keri is a member of the Rethcl Congregational Church choir. She also finds time in her busy schedule to make many speeches before community groups and various other high schools. These activities have truly made Keri’s year in America and at Sunset High School both a busy and a pleasant one. Keri’s outstanding characteristics and partici- pation in school, church, and community activities have merited her the honor of receiving the dedication of the ’61 APOLLO. Keri and Kathy Pennington express their happiness as the Apollos score a touchdown against the Beaverton Beavers. A demonstration of twirling pois” is presented to the student body during a assembly. The Cottrell sisters and Keri stop to admire their horse after a busy day at school. A footbull mum is graciously accepted by Keri. “7T Ministration ' I cs-Yl 'VpAA J M UL uJCL Q. (tbeu Jujy VcA c.Jj OLd LaJJ j £) p r Puivz, (LtboJjj AaJL- Sditors 'John Mall Vicki Zewis 9 Jew and Perplexing Problems Confront fJewly Reorganized 'District Hoard of Directors, seated, left to right: Dr. Derrol Pennington, Dr. Vernon D. Hansen, Mr. Gerald Gray, Chair- man; Mr. Albert P. Jensen, Jr., Mrs. Hay Maust. Second row: Mr. John Barnes, Mr. Karl Ncupcrt, Mr. I). Herbert Armstrong, Superintendent-Clerk; Mr. Errol Hassell, Deputy Superintendent-Clerk; Mr. Harvey E. Harris, As- sistant Superintendent. Administrators, left to right: Mr. Wayne Thurman, Mr. Glenn Dawson, Mr. Errol llasscl, Mr. D. Herbert Armstrong, Superintendent-Clerk; Mr. Yal II. Bullis, Mr. Harvey E. Harris, Mr. George C. Timmons, Jr. Mr. Kussell and Mr. Zitus Supervise Academic Program, Activities MR. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL Mr. Lowell Titus, Activity Director, is found scheduling activities for Sunset. Among other duties, Mr. Titus also is Advisor for the APOLLO and conducts Student Council. 11 Mr. Cog an and Deans Collaborate on Scheduling and Counseling MR. WILLIAM D. LOGAN, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MRS. JANE RINK, DEAN OF GIRLS MR. LEROY A. SCHROEDER, DEAN OF BOYS Cibrary and Office Personnel Assist Students in Various Programs Office Staff, left to right, are: Mrs. Lori Quick, Principal's Secretary; Mrs. Maxine Tracliscl, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Erma Higginbotham, Attendance Clerk; Mrs. Barbara Upton, Counseling Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Larsen, Health Hoorn Attendant; Mrs. Evelyn Arnold, Receptionist. Library staff, left to right, arc: Mrs. Mary Job, Head Librarian; Mrs. Shirley Prehn, Secretary; Mrs. Martha Wilson, Secretary. 13 do reign language Department Receives flew Audio Aids Equipment Foreign Language teachers, seated, arc: Mr. Tom Wilson, Russian and English', Mr. Paul Pearson, German. Second row: Miss Sandra Schucrman, French and Spanish; Mr. Harold Snyder, Spanish; Mrs. Flcanorc Duncan, French, German, and Junior Girls’ Counselor; Mr. Pat Polich, Latin and Freshman Boys’ Counselor. Language clubs held third annual La Fcstdanski in cafeteria. Theme of the dance was “The Nations of the World.’’ Language Jrts Department Offers Students Educational Opportunities Language Arts teachers, left to right, are: Mrs. Doris Pickard, Mrs. Justine Prescott, Mrs. Virginia Cooper, Miss Jean McDaniel, Miss Molly Burke, Mrs. Beatrice Abbott, Miss Anne Heltzel, Miss Beverly Clbricht, Mrs. Montana Rickards, Department Chairman; Mrs. Ruth Scheller, Freshman Girls’ Counselor. Second row: Mr. Peter Paul; Mr. Dick Uycsugi, Mr. Joel Buckner, Mr. Ray Marshfield, Mr. Tom Wilson, Mr. Don Hines. • $ ‘X ' S’ Mrs. Bonnie Jean Varner, Drama teacher, mounts the masks of comedy and tragedy with the help of Lynne Hughes. 15 Math and Social Science Departments feature Diverse Programs Mathematics teachers arc, left to right: Mr. Ronald Haworth, Mr. Eugene Duncan, Mr. Keith cheson, Department Chairman; Mrs. Doreen Kautio, Mr. James Shinn, Mr. Richard Mermens, Senior Roys’ Counselor. v Social Science teachers, seated, are: Mr. Jacob Vcldhuiscn, Mrs. Beatrice Abbott, Miss Jolene Ranasco, Mr. Merle Cressy. Second row: Mr. Maurice Rnispcl, Department Chairman; Mr. Mur re 11 Peddicord, Mr. I.arry Walker, Mr. John Crew. Snricked Scientific Program Presents Many Challenges to Students Science teachers, left to right, arc: Mr. John Noehl, Mr. Harold W'ik, Department Chairman; Mr. Ralph Stoffcr, Mr. Hal Lapp, Sophomore Hoys’ Counselor; Mr. Travis Cavens, Mr. Bryan Valctt, Mr. Glen Walthall, Mr. James Richards. Wes Brown and Sharron Lowe, lab assistants, take advantage of the bunsen burner by roasting their “hot dogs” over it. Lab Assistants, Steve Thomson and Sue Schumacher, demonstrate their musical ability by playing a song on Chemistry apparatus. 17 Physical Education Several Stimulating Programs Physical Education teachers, left to right, arc: Miss Sylvia Brislawn, Mr. Gene Miner, Depart- ment Chairman; Mrs. Shirley Phinney, Mr. Ed Hamsdell, Junior Boys’ Counselor; Miss lluzel Peterson, Senior Girls’ Counselor; Mr. A1 Davidson. Completion of the recreation district’s swim- ming pool adjacent to Sunset........................... gave the P. E. Department opportunity to incor- porate swimming into Sunset’s curriculum. 18 Academic Opportunities Broadened by Business and Art Departments Applied Arts teachers, seated, are: Mr. George Tomaskie, Department Chairman; Miss Connie Kennedy, Art and Sophomore Girls’ Counselor; Mrs. Susan Dates, Home Economics. Standing: Mr. Glen Hollar, Mechanical Drawing; Mr. Carl Huscn, Wood- shop and Mechanical Drawing. Business Education teachers, left to right, are: Miss Mar- garet Wright, Mr. Ken Box, Department Chairman; Miss Wandalcne Payne, Mr. Vin- cent Demarinis. Music department Combines Efforts to Entertain Students at Assemblies 20 Dads’ Club, PZJ Contribute to Community Jnterest in SMS Activities Dad's Club sponsored concession sales at Sunset games and held first SAD, Sunset Annuul Dad's variety show. 1960-61 officers were: John Schumacher, President; Ross Hammock, Vice- President; Joe Lash, Secretary; Juke Kline, Treasurer; Jack Cady, Tom McGuire, and Win Sivcrs, Directors. PTA sponsored annual Parent’s Night. Officers during 1960-61 were: Mrs. J. E. Henry, President; Mrs. Robert Cottrell, First Vice-President; Merle Creasy, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Frances Phibbs, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Russell Mcjury, Correspondence Secretary; Henry Harnett, Treasurer. 21 Cafeteria and Snack Mar Staffs Provide Clinch Program for School Cooks are, left to right: Velma Kluscr, Gertrude Burnett, Alice Smith, Jo Weaver, Virginia Hollingsworth, Beverly Holznagcl, Phyllis Kenney, Dixie Whitmore. Mrs. Harold Schell, one of the members of Sunset's outstanding custodial crew, takes a moment from her busy activities to pose for the camera. Custodial Staff and Bus Drivers Enlarge to Meet flew Enrollment Custodial staff, first row, left to right: Mr. Dave llaack, Mr. Joe Church, Mr. Harold Schell, Head Cus- todian; Mr. Llvom Cearley. Second row: Mr. Vernon Johnson, Mr. Willard Ericson, Mr. Walter Monson, Mr. Jerome Wnncr. Hus drivers, left to right, are: Mr. Lloyd Jordan, Mr. Hob Hauser, Mr. Louie Bcovich, Mr. Hay Mendenhall, Mr. Howard Dray, Mr. Earl Heaton, Mr. Ira Pearson, Mr. Doug Graff, Mr. Elmer Mencer. 23 Y?Cr 70tteSl ( S2JU2Asr?7 7i; 3- uJOTrd Z - cY ciO. - Dt L , gtjisgflp c ?£uxzx ?% O- G-'t cX- y c oo Y t fiy’ (x y £ x yOuc e a ?. £LA£ uJ ck ’ ?Y? CcYt 7GL'? ? Co— Ck OYrX ? ?' uXO J a cA Mi t- CTOi cf txr 4 ™imm£ “% ■ Kit Chase 'Diane Micks Sophomores Jeanette Kolstad Dorothy Vanderjack freshmen fludy Wilson Senior Leaders Plan Commencement Seniors found many problems con- fronting them as they started their final step towards graduation. Measure- ments for caps and gowns and orders for announcements from Master En- gravers, Inc. were one of the many jobs that had to be done. Seniors were also introduced to Sunset's Alma Mater, a song which any Apollo can be proud of and one which raises spirits. First term officers were: President Wes Brown, Vice-President Steve Olson, Treasurer Dianne Langdon, Representative Nancic Hoffman, Reporter Jeanne Wismcr, Secretary Mindy Cottrell. Second term officers were: President Dennis Ingram, Vice- President Ron MacKay, Representative Kit Chase, Reporter Kay Sonnenberg, Treasurer Judy Wilson, Secretary Pauline Boeckli. RON ALESHIRE ROB AMOS TED ANDERSON Varsity Sports Scientia President Wrestling Wrestling Ten� Captain Chess Club President Sclenlln I-ettcrmen's Club Germania Roy� ’ league ARLENE ASHFORD Purple Masque I.R.I.. Nurses' Club Class of '61 Hirst to Graduate CHARLENE REROUT Scroll Staff Girls' League Comm. Dccarions DIANA BLACK Girls’ League JUI) BLAKELY '58 Student Body Viee-Pres. Varsity Sports Student Council Workshop KATHY ARMSTRONG Girls' League Sec. A Cuppclln Choir Girls' League Troas. RILL AUSTIN Varsity Sports Manager Ixttermen's Club Boys' Lengue -rF 7'. PAULINE ROECKI.I Girls' League Chaplain Madrigals Dcbntc lean MARGIE RORIS Girin League Pep Club NANCY BOSTROM Nomen' Club Sec. A Cuppelln Choir Girls' League JIM ROW IE Varsity Raskclball Sophomore Class Trean. Roys’ League RON ROY LAN Football Track Tennis WAYNE BUCHANAN Bovs' League I.OREI.I. RREKKEN Purple Mnnquc Scientiu Girls' League GAIL RURTON Fruneamis Student Store Manager Girls' l.cngiic TERE BROWN J ’ Varsity Rally Squad Sunflares Purple Masque Highest Percentage of Ulue JACK CADY Varsity Sports, Ixllermen's Club Vicc-Prcs., Juoior Class Vice-Pres. SUE CARRELL Girls' Chorus Girls' League CARRIE CASE JV s Varsity Rally Junior Prom Princess September Girl-of-thc-Month 28 PAT CASSIDY Dccurions Varsity Sports Lettermen's Club LYNNETTE FEICIITNER Pep Club Vlcc-Pres. Girls’ League Historian FMP JOHN FERGUSON National Honor Society Fire Squad Chief Cross Country ELAINE FINDLEY Silver Skin President Sunflnres Girls’ League Cabinet MARY JANE FISK Transfer, 'Ia I In National Honor Society Girls’ League Outstanding in Athletic Program JERRY GEIGER Varsity Wrestling JV Football Lettermen’s Clnb BRUCE GRANQUIST Swim Ten� I.ettermcn's Club F’ire Squad MARK GREATHOUSE Geraunla Vnrslty Track Fire Squad I.ESI.IE FRKALFF Transfer, Jefferson Pep ( lub Girls’ league GENE FREERKSEN Varsity Golf Purple Masque President legislative Assembly OARI.A GREDVIG Pep Club Nurses’ Club Girls’ lx ague JOHN GREENE Varsity Huskrthnll Varsity Golf Deeurions GARY GREEN ELL ViMlly Football Manager Vanity Track Manager l.ollcrncn' Club MORRY GROSSE Vanity Sport Lcttcrncn’s Club Stuilcnt Body Reporter VICKI GUSTAFSON Girl ' League Nurse. ' Club SANDRA IIACKENBERG Transfer, David Douglas A Ca|ipella Choir Girl ' League SANDRA HARLAN Scientia I’urple Masque Girls' League DIANE IIAGBN Scroll Staff National Thcspinn Society i'urple Mn que MARCIA HARLAN guill Scroll Scroll Staff National Honor Society ROBERT HANSEN 'Ml Student Body Vice-Pres. Boys' League Vice Pres. Swim Tcaa JON HAMM ACK Varsity Baseball Decurions l.cttermen’s Club Zillamook Burn Zree Planting MIKE HART A Cappclln Choir National Thespian Society Boys’ League SUE IIAZLETT Nurses’ Club Girls' Lcngue DARLENE HE ATH Purple Alasque National Thespian Society Make-up Director DENNIS IIEIMWGNER JV Football A Cnppella Choir Rifle Club JOAN HEIMS Girls’ Chores Purple Masque Pep Club PAI.MKR HEWLETT JV Football Varsity Baseball Boys’ l-engue DIANE HICKS Amiguilos Scroll Feature Editor National Thespian Society DONNA HILL Pep Club Fruncamis Quill Scroll Proves Success for Seniors NANCIE HOFFMAN Student Body Secretary Junior Prom Princess Senior Class Representative BEV HOLMES Band Swim Team National Thespian Society HELEN HILL National Honor Society Francnml President Scroll Feature Editor JOAN HILL Nurses’ Club Girls’ league LEROY IIJELMERVIK Band Boys’ League JIM HOMEWOOD Transfer, Phoenix, Arizona Boys’ League GLORIA HOOVER FHA Purple Musquc Girls’ League KKITII IIORINE Cross Country Boy� ’ League P1IYIJ.IS IIUNTI.EY Names' CInb Trens. Girls' League Fi) iioucirroN Transfer, Itcnson Scroll Staff Boys' League DENNIS INGH AM Boys' league Pres. Varsity Sports Apollo II JAMES ION Boys' League Transfer, Benson ERNEST HUGHES A Cnppclln Choir Boys' League MARIANNE HUNK Pep Club Purple nnsqae Girls' League Seniors Honored by $ unior JOY JF.BFTT Band Scientia Sec.-Trens. Girls' league JUDY JOHNSON Cnppclla Choir Pep Club Girls’ l.eague TOM JOHNSON Dance Band Track Boys League BARBARA JONES JV S Varsity Rally Squad Suaflnres Line Captain Aaiquitos RICH I KVA A Cappclla Choir First AFS Student, New Zealand Girls’ League JUDY KARSTENS Pep Club Nerses' Club Girls’ league LINDA KAUFFMAN Nurses' Club Pres. A Cappella Cboir Sec.-Trcn . Legislative Assembly Class at Mnual Spring Prom CUFF K(x:il A Cnppelln Choir Pres. Junior Class Reporter '59 Scroll Bditor OLE A KEOGH Cbcrus FIIA Girls' league KAY KIRCIIOFF Pep Club Francamis Scroll Staff CONNIE KOLDERG (JailI and Scroll National Honor Society '59 APOLLO Co-Editor DON KING Wrestling JV Football A Cappella Cboir IIONNIE KIRSCII Girls' League A Cappella Choir JEANETTE KOI.STAII '61 APOLLO Editor National Honor Society Ouill and Scroll JIM KOTCIIIK Varsity Hascball Sophomore Class Pres. Roys' League Vice Pres. RICHARD KRAFT Varsity Track Silver Skis Vicc-Pres. Boy� ' League KJF.LL KRANE Germania Pres. Cross-Country Team Junior Class Trcas. RITA KRAUTSCIIEID German in Girls' League Nurses’ Club Viee-Pres. SKIP IAURIDSEN '60 Sluilent llcxly Pres. National Honor Society I’res., Band Presiilent SIIIRI.EY UTVILI.FR Silver Skis Jr. Red Cross Girls' League JUDY KROFGER National Honor Society (Jaill and Scroll Scroll Feature Editor DIANA LANDER Transfer, Yoncalla Speech Activities Dolphin Stuff MARGARET LANDON A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Glrl-of-thc-Month Chairman DIANNE LANGDON Girls' league Treasurer '58 Student Body Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer TERRY LASH 58 Student Body President Varsity Eootball National Honor Society LYNDA (AUFER National Thespian Soc. Vlcc-Pre Pep Club Purple Masouc Aiding Others emphasized VICKI LEWIS National Thespian Society Girls’ league Chairman '61 APOLLO Staff JORGKN LYNCSE Bnsketbnll Team Wrestling Team Boys' league Comm. RON MAC KAY Varsity Sports Boys' longue Pres. I.ettermen's Club TERRY McGETTIGAN Varsity Football Student Body A'ice-Prcs. Fire Squad JEFF Me LACHLAN Fire Squad Silver Skin Boys' I .rogue JFANNIE McI.EAN Pep Club Treasurer National Honor Society 60 APOLLO Staff DON M ATTSON Hand Boy� ’ league SHERI MATTSON '60-61 Scroll Editor Sunflnrc Junior Prom Chairmnn by Seniors in School 'Drives NANCY MORGAN Debate Team Pep Club Purple Masque PAT MULLIGAN Vnraity Football l.cttrrmrn'8 Club Boys' League ROBERT MAJURY R resiling JV Baseball Boy� I.caguc DIANE MAYES Pep Club Purple Masque Nationul Thespian Society RONALD MAYER A Cappella Choir Scientin Mixed Ensemble JEANNE MUMFORI) Sonflares Pep Club Purple Masque DENNIS MARCH ANT Boy� ' league SUSAN MOORE Silver Skis Girls' league National Thrsplaa Society Sec. JOHN MUNDIGEL Varsity Track Lettermrn’s Club Amiguitos GARY NEILSON A Capprlln Choir Boys' l.cagnc Track KATHY NELSON Varsity Rally Junior I Von Princess Sophomore Class Sec. DORIS NIX Girls' league SUZI NOBI.F Pep Clob President Quill Scroll '61 APOLLO Staff RICK OLDFORD Boy� ' League BRUCE OSBORN Boys' League STEVE OLBROYI) Varsity Sports Junior CIuhs President National Honor Society JOHN 01 .SEN Cross Country Team Bo)� ’ League Senior Class Cooks to Various SIDNEY OLSEN Boys' I.cnpur MARCIA OSTROFSKY Girls' League- BUD PALMER Boys’ league MIKE PANKOK Transfer, Benson Boys' league I)FI. PEARSON Nat'l Thespian Society Pres. Purple Masque Pres. Boys' League KATHY PENNINGTON '60 Student Body Pres. Girls' league Pres. '59 Student Body See. JERRY PERSONS Track Eire Squad Decurians IDA PETERSON Girls' league Opportunities in Careers STEVEN POPE Boys' league JOHN PLATT Transfer, Spokane, Washington Boys' league STEVE PETTIT Varsity Sports Decurians Boys' League SHERRY PLANT Dolphin Editor National Honor Society Quill and Scroll MIKE PRENGER Varsity Sports Leltcrmen'n Club Fire Squad WICK PRIDEAUX Track Bovs' league Rep. Silver Skis ROBERT PROIIASKA JV Baseball JV Football Boy� League LYNN PUCKERING Pep Club Purple Masque Girls' League SHIRLEY PULSIFER A Cnppella Choir Girls' League Scientia MIKE RANDALL Varsity Handball Team Silver Ski� JV Sports PAT REED A Coppell Choir Jr. Rcil Cross Sophomore Girls’ Ensemble BARBARA REEDY Girls' I .cogue Nurses' Club DAVID REID Boys' League CIIARMIEL REINHARDT Dccurions Nurses' Club Pres. Girls' League Comm. BILL ROSSI Silver Skis Boy� ' League Eire Squad KEN RUF.FF Boys’ Lcugue GUY RICKARDS Dccurions '61 APOLLO Staff Boys League Caps, Qowns, Announcements GARY ST. CLAIR KATHY SABEL ELEN SAKSHAUG Nnt'l Tkcsplnn Society Sophomore Girls' Ensemble RICH SABEL Transfer, Stevenson High Purple Mosque Sunflores Track Team Girls’ Swim Tenm Dccurions Aalquitos Boys’ League Girls' l cngue nn.i. upson Varsity Swim Tran l.etlcrmen’a ('lob Varsity Rally CURB V N 111 REN Girls League Treasurer National Honor Society Pep Club Metro Ceague Ml Star Zitle ROGER HADDINGTON Wrestling Tennis I,ellcr«cn' Club DILL VINSON Varsity Tennis Lcttermen’s Club Occur ions F.DI ARD W ALTERS Varsity Swimming l,cttcrmen'8 Club Boys’ I-cnguc JANS W RSER '60 Student Body Sec. Girls' league Vice-Pres. Sunflares DOROTHY VANDFR JACK '61 APOLli) Duslness Mnnager Student Council Ah'S Committee (Chairman JOHN VAN 1101 TEN Silver Skis Pres. Germinia A POLIT) Photographer ALICE V AN RHYN A Cappella Choir Girls' League TOM W AGGONER Transfer, Oklahoma Roys' League DONNA W ATSON Pep (Tub Silver Skis Girls’ league CAROL VERNON Purple Masque Pres. Nnl'l Thespian Society Germania Reporter LARRY WEAVER A'nrsity Baseball Mnnager l ttermen’s Club A'nrsity Cross Country Teun ROBERT 1 ERRER Boys' League JUDY WILSON Pep Club Secretary National Honor Society V) APOLLO Co-Editor WOODY W1TTMAYER Junior Clnss Pres. Boys' Varsity Swim Team Cnpl. Lettemen's Club DIANE WERNER Girls’ League '60 APOLUO Staff MARGARET WESTERLING National Thespian Society Purple Masque Girls' League CANDY W1IITTENBERG Sunflnres Girls' League JEANNE WISMER Senior Class Reporter Quill and Scroll '60 APOLIJ) Editor GERALDINE WORTHY Transfer, Kennewick Senior High Girls' I.cuguc SHARON WRIGHT Girls’ League 44 SIIARON WETZEL Girls' League Dreurions Purple Masque JAMES WILLIAMS Transfer, Forest Grove Boys' League Cultivate enthusiastic STANLEY WRIGHT Boys' League A Cappella Choir PEGGY YORK Purple Manque Girls League JOHN YOUNG Varsity Track Silver Skis Pres. Boys' league LINDA YOUNG Girls I-engue KATHY MFIIL APS Student to Italy ('appella Choir Nuliounl Honor Society CLAY CASEY SENIORS NOT PICTURED KAY DITTRICH CLIFFORD HUNTSMAN DORIS SHELLEY DELLA TREADWELL JOYCE WHISMAN SeeliHgs at Sunset The senior pile of clothes for the clothing drive was one of the biggest in the gym. Each class had an assigned area for its contribution to the drive. Active Settlors Show Jnterest One of the many traditions set by the seniors was the tree planting trip to the Tillamook Burn area. Mr. Knispel’s second period American Problems class originated the idea of reforesting the Burn area, and committees thus formed to plan the trip to the coast. As you can well see, students are not encouraged to park in the teachers’ lot. Platoons were formed by many seniors to help weigh and pack the thousands of pounds of clothing for the Save the Children Federation. in Participating in Varied Programs In order to bent the Heaverton Heavers in the clothing drive, Seniors formed platoons and went out to gather clothing. Luck was with the Apollos as they “skunked” the Heavers with 23,000 pounds to their 18,000 pounds. Senior class President, Wes Brown, represents winning class in competition between classes at one of the pep assemblies. The losing presidents must pull the victor uround the gym in the Apollo Chariot. 47 Carlin and Quy Head Class in Plans for Junior-Senior Prom First term Junior class officers were: President l.uunic Carlin; Vice-President Bob Wollmuth; Representative Dennis Landers; Secretary Jerry Harpster. Not pictured: Treasurer Lauren Paulson and Reporter Karen Olson. Second term Junior Class officers were: President Sam Guy; Vice- President Mike Campbell; Secretary Robbie Warner; Treasurer Brenda Pruett; Reporter Dick Blinc; Representative Barb Brandon. 48 Carlin Helps juniors in Selection of Hew Design for Class jewelry Abbot� , Casey; Altig, John; Anderson, Beo; Anderson, Vicki; Armstrong, Chuck; Ashenbrenncr, Bonita; Bailey, John;.Barackman, Connie. Bardc, Marionne; Baylcy, Harold; Beaver, Kathy; Behrenz, Wally; Bell, Janice; Berg, Bryant; Blokcslcy, Bobbie; Blank, Bill. Blinc, Dick; Bobbitt, Bart; Boomer, Helen; Bosch, Bill; Boscole, Jim; Brondon, Barbara; Brom, Carol; Bryont, Fred. Bryant, Penny Buchanan, Dale Cairo, Leslie Cake, Susan Campbell, Jack Campbell, Mike Carlin, Launie Carlson, Paul Carpenter, Marylce Carter, Kathy Carter, Susie Castles, Cheryl Mr. Ray C. Mausl, representative from Master En- gravers, takes orders for jewelry from members of the Junior Class. Cote, Richard; Chace, Judy; Chamberlain, Connie; Chambers, Barb; Christensen, Dee; Clifton, Betty; Coleman, Ken; Cooper, Stevie. Cotthoff, Craig; Crawford, Dona; Criteser, MaryAnn; Crouchlcy, Earl; Crow, Douglas; Crump, Bob; Curry, Monica; Dashncy, Arnold. Doum, Barbara; Davis, Bill; Davis, Jeneane; Davis, Joe; Dcisner, Bob; Delplanchc, Betty; Diegcl, Rodney; Doughty, Norman. 49 {Juniors Sell Pom Poms and Megaphones to Promote School Spirit at (James Douglass, Carole; Downs, Len; Duskin, Joy; Eckholm, Sigrid; Edens, Steve; Edwards, Carrie; Eicher, George; Ensminger, Barbara. Evcnson, Douglas; Ferguson, Cliff; Ferguson, Sue; Fisher, Linda; Flory, Robert; Foley, Ellen; Forester, Lorry; Fornshcll, Paulette. Fox, Dennis; Fredricks, Ken; Galbraith, Edna; Galloway, Gory; Gono, Shelley; Gaunt, Stan; Gill, Tom; Gleeson, Mike. To build school spirit, the class of 62 sold meg- aphones and pom poms to encourage pep and enthusiasm at games. Godfrey, Mary Ann Green, Leonard Grey, Dave n Q - - Grider, Romaic Guy, Sam Haimo, Sally 9 n Hall, John Hal 1, Laurie Hammock, Dole i'Jk a Handysidc, Carol Harpster, Jerry Harris, Joy Q A C Harris, Karen; Hart, Dick; Hebert, Barbara; Hector, John; Hedrick, Gcorgonn; Heid, Ted; Heimbigner, Shoron; Helvey, Janet. Henderson, Jomcs; Henderson, Jonet; Henderson, Jean; Hcndren, Lee; Hcnniger, Mike; Hcnnigcr, Pete; Henry, Steve; Herrnbcrger, Susan. Hess, Alecn; Hill, Lovern; Hoch, Donna; Hooper, Donna; Hollandsworth, Penny; Holmon, Susie; Holycross, Sandra; Holznogel, Linda. 50 Mall, Meid, and Reynolds Vie for Zitle of foreign Exchange Student £3 ft 9 % n ft V -f ft r ‘ v 4 2 q ft 4 ' T fl 4 i ft li 2 Hucgli, Ronnie; Hughes, Lynne; Hulburt, Ernest; Hunter, Bette; Hyde, Pomelo; Jordine, Mary; Jensen, Cheryl; Johnson, Carol. Johnson, Cloudeen; Jones, Doug; Jones, Gretchen; Jordainc, Bobby; Keller, Suzonne; Kenner, Ann; Kenney, Sherrie; Kidby, Mike. Kilby, Elaine; Kinney, Michael; Kinsley, Alan; Kisor, James; Kitch, Joan; Knotts, Donold; Kolmoyer, Kathy; Krone, Peer. Krisc, Daphne Kristensen, Don Kruse, Claudia Kuhn, Randy Kulju, Roxanne LoFollette, Tim Lokey, Gary Landers, Dennis Londye, Jerry Largent, Ken Larsen, Carol Larsen, Pamela 4 John Hall, Ted Hcid, and Jerry Reynolds hope to participate in the A. F. S. program next year. Lorson, Walter; Lehman, Cindee; Lieffring, Bob; Linden, Kay; Little, George; Long, Nancy; Losli, Robert; Lovcjoy, Bob; Ludwig, Bill. Lumon, Judy; McCall, Tad; McClure, Judy; McCoy, Kothlccn; McCroskey, Marie; McEwen, Joanne; McGuire, Don. McQuestion, Sherry; McRobert, Betty; Majury, James; Malatich, Elizabeth; Martin, Joy; Mortin, Sheryl; Martin, Shirley; Matthews, Fran. 51 Sntkusiastic juniors Demonstrate Winning Spirit in Class Competition Mottson, Judi; Mattson, Marion; Maust, Dan; May, Pomelo; Merrcll, Theresa; Meyer, Jim; Miles, Yvonne; Miller, Dick. Mitchell, Bill; Moore, Janice; Moore, Marsha; Moore, Mickey; More, Janet; Morgan, Richard; Murray, Sharon; Muschalik, Nancy. Neely, Marie; Neitling, Joan; Nelscn, Lorry; Nelson, Billy; Nelson, Darrell; Nelson, Nancy; O'Bonnon, Pamela; Olson, Korcn. Juniors show their enthusiasm and school spirit in the colorful pep assemblies. Palmer, Gloria Pork, Mary Paul, Kenny Paulson, Lauren Pederson, Stcffanie Peters, Peggy Peterson, Coryl Pcttingell, Mike Phibbs, Mike Phitlippi, Ross Phillips, Bill Poehler, Steve Potter, Doug; Preston, Dick; Prewitt, Gordon; Prohaska, Dick; Pruett, Brenda; Rasmussen, Greg; Rea, Carmen; Reedy, Kent. Reese, Charles; Reid, Peggy; Renwick, Pomelo; Reynolds, Jerry; Rhigcr, Ann; Rich, Gail; Richards, Don; Rightmire, Robert. Riley, James; Robertson, Tony; Robinson, Rand; Ross, Judy; Soltmarsh, Corky; Schaefer, Roberto; Schlagel, Susanna; Schlottman, Gloria. 52 Student Counge Provides Studying and Visiting Jrea for [Juniors Schmidt, Doug; Scibel, Jeanette; Senders, Steve; Shcllshear, Gary; Shick, Glenda; Sirianni, Cheryl; Sivers, Den; Skogberg, Julie. Smith, Andrea; Smith, Dove; Smith, Lyla; Smith, Sharon; Smith, Sherry; Smock, Tommy; Spaulding, Sue; Spcckmon, Jean. Stanton, Gary; Steadman, Robert; Stewart, David; Stobie, John; Stoll, Cheryl; Stone, Mike; Taylor, Leslie; Thomas, John. Thomos, Roy Thompson, Stuart Toedtemcier, Karen Townes, Bill Trachscl, Terry Turner, Stephen Tyrrell, Jim Underwood, Kathy Underwood, Sandra Uppinghouse, John Von Veen, Marie Van Veen, Marilyn Juniors are often found studying or relaxing in the Student I.oungc before and after school. Wolsteod, Norin; Woltic, Joon; Warner, Barbara; Washburn, Mary Jane; Watson, Kathleen; Weber, Keith; Wendell, Joan; Westfall, Verna. Whitman, Donold; Whitney, Mark; Whittcnbcrg, Don; Wiley, Robert; Wifliams, Margaret; Witkowski, Alice; Wolfe, Jay; Wollmuth, Bob. 53 Not pictured: Coon, Stephen; Ivey, Bob; Kipp, Dorothy; Odgcrs, Shoron; Pottratz, Louis; Stohley, Ed; Weiss, Poul. Opportunities to Serve in Student government Interest Sophomores First term Sophomore class officers were: Jon Phillippi, Representative; Judy McLean, Treas- urer; Jim Haziett, President; Kim Mcjury, Secretary; Ken Johnson, Reporter. Not pictured is Rob Hassell, Vice-President. 54 Second term Sophomore class officers were: Bill Johnson, Treasurer; Krista Hansen, Reporter; Jon Phillippi, President; Judy McLean, Secretary; Mark Dodson, Vice-President. Not pictured is Sue Ncufeldt, Representative. Sophomore Sue Evans Crowned Miss Moonbeam at Moonlight Kally Abernathy, Judy Ahl, Cheryl Allen, Donno Amos, Alan Ayotte, Linda Babcock, Stephen Backstrand, Brion Ball, Sondro Bornes, Bertho Barnett, Beverly horn Bottin, Nones C Beaver, John Best, Linda Bielitzer, Maika Bishop, Diana Bishop, Patricia Bissell, Connie Blacketcr, Terri Blakely, Sheryl Bliton, Roberta Blohm, Linda Brewer, Clifford Brewer, Patricio Briggs, Gregory Brooks, Robert Brown, Donna Lee Bucher, Gregory Butler, Arthur C Comeron, ConnjeJ) Corgilc, Ed Corlson, Eddie Chambers, Robert Chez, Steve Chilson, Clarice Christenson, Sharon - Clark, Susan Cloud, Jane Coe, Gary Conklin, LoVan Bill llpson, member of varsity rally squad, prepares to crown Sue Evans as Miss Moonbeam ! at the Moonlight Rally held before the Sunset- Central Catholic football game. Cornwell, Ronald; Cox, Nadine Marie; Crawford, Dcnnis Crouchlcy, John; , Culbertson, George; Darling,“Thomas. Daum, Fred; Deisner, Darlene; Deloff, Darlene; Derville, Bill; Devers, Doug; Dicgcl, Melody. Dinsc, Noble; Dockstadcr, Bill; Dodson, Mark; Doran, Phillip; Dornhcckcr, Janet; Dowling, Richard. Duncan, Jim; Duncan, John; Dunford, Suzanne; Durst, Bob; Eastman, Phyllis; Eckholm, Karen. 55 Class Competition Creates Enthusiasm and Spirit Among Sophomores C-gdwords, Egon, Susan Ehlen, Cathie Ellis, Marcinc Englchart, Borbora Epplett, Vicki Evans, Eddie Evons, Sue Faull, Syrena Featherston, John Ferguson, Gloria Fickcn, Lola Fisher, Mike Flynn Kathlttny Fought, Anito France, Sally : Fratt, Virginia Fredricks, Jeff Fry, Bonnie Gales, Jim Geertgens, Bill Geiger, Robert Giddens, Mark Girt, Terry Godfrey, Donald Goldberg, Marilyn' Green, Dennis Greene, Judy Greer, Susan Grimsdcll, Sue Gross, Gary Gustafson, Sondro Haase, Evelyn Haftorson, Joan Hall, Darlene Hal I, Nancy Homrick, Gary Handewith, William Handysidc, Nolen i Hoitson, j(risto T Enthusiastic sophomores participate in class competition held during pep assemblies. Hanson, Gory; Harris, Cheryl; Hart, Shirley; Harter, Carol; Harvey, Robert; CHossoII, Rob, j Hoyden, Joyce; Hayden, Kothy; Hazlett, Jim; Heath, Bill; Hclscr, Margot; Herauf, Gary. Hcrrall, Jim; Hess, Dovid; Hess, David; Hess, Gideon; Hicks, Joyce; Hicks, Roy; Hill, Jim. Hoffman, Chuck;(Ho]comb, Pamela;3 Holiday, l_yle;(£ioIland, Norma) Honig, Roger; Hubbard, Mary. 1 56 Concentration on Academic Courses Strengthens Sophomores’ Knowledge Sophomore biology students explore the fascinuting phases of life by means of well- trained teachers and an abundant supply of lab materials. ( Hughes J-esUc Hughes, Roy ✓ Huntley, Virginio Huntsman, Rodney Hutchinson, Betty Hyde, Jeanette Imel, Corolyn Ion, Frances Jackson, Hugh ---■-- -TV.W enne. a cs Jewett, Merle Johnson, Hoycs Johnson, Ken Johnson, William Jones, Tim Jordaine, Yvonne Kauppila, Jock Keller, Dirk Kerr, Douglas Kestcr, Sylvia Kidder, Garry Killcn, John King, James Kisor, Floyd Kisor, Judy Kleiner, Diano Kline, Jake Knize, Charjene' 1 Knul on, Aligj ( Koffend, Joe Krai I, Cathy (jCrog, CaroQ '■Kroskc, Mike Lacey, Dovid London, Alan Lee, Kenny Lehman, Tim_____ g Ccise. Barbaro ' Leo, Roger LeRoy, Anne Liedtke, Susan; Linvillc, Jill; Losli, Michael; Loveiov. Mike: Lowe, Shorron; Cfiloctarnahan, Andrea. O McCord, Dianne; McDonald, Laura; McDonald, Rebecca; McIntyre, Shelley; McJury, Kim; McLean, Judy. McMann, Mike; Ma.llicoot, Sally; Mathison, Avis;Mauk, Raymond; Merlo, Kenney; Meyer, Meffic. Miller, Elaine; Miller, Ronald; Millican, Dennis; Minion, Beverly; Mish, Marline; Mitten, Mike. 57 National Monor Society Accepts Sixteen Sophomore Charter Members After completing a hard day’s work, sophomore students hurry from their last period class us soon as the final, bell rings. Mohr, Brion Montgomery, Georgia Moore, Barbara Moron, Mike Mourer, Judy Mullicon, 3dulligon, Eij Aurch, Murroy,jRpbcrta Ayers, Paula Nelson, Carvel Nelson, Robert Neufeldt, Susan Nichols, Joanne Nix, Barbara Noren, Karen North, Tommy O'Connell, Pat Oldroyd, Ronald Ponkow, Dianne Park, Priscilla Posqucsi, Herbert Potion, Gary Pearson, Frances Pcnncr, Richard Pennington, Barbara Perrault, Mary Peterkort, Betty Peterson, Beverly Peterson, Terry Phillippi, Jon Pihl, Betty Piper, Michelle Platter, Steve Pointer, Ned Pollock, Don Pollock, Denny Polos, David Pottrotz, Morgaret Rademocher, Doris Cftoiney, CoroJ;j$amsdell, Charlene; Redman, KAike; Reid, Bill; Rice, Carol; Rice, Lemuel. Rice, Lynn; Rickards, Earl; Riedel, Gordon; Rockwood, David; Ross, Beth; Ross, John. Roy, Thomos; Rueff, Jim; Runes, Linda; Rupert, Marilyn; Salmonson, Kenneth; Schibcl, Tessa. Schiefelbein, Jack; Schindele, Dennis; Schmidt, Christine; Schoen, Tom; Schrocder, Connie; Schultz, Jalno. 58 Participation in Sidra-Curricular Activities Unites Sophomores r n e� Schulz, Douglos Schumochcr, Terri Schuricht, Don Scofield, Carol Semon, Sharon Senders, Geoffrey Shanafelt, Roy Shannon, Jim Shekter, Charles Shult, Rose ( Sieforth, Jack ) Silcox, Richard Sisco, Myro Skousen, Royol Smith, Carter Smith, Dole Smith, Leon Smith, Mike Sonnenberg, BilL Sorenson, Ronald Staines, Sheryl Stork, John Stashin, Lee Ann Steetle, Jane Stewart, Jim Stoll, Justin Sundin, Bernadette Sundt, Sabra Sutfin, Nan Jean Sweet, Carol Swenson, Ted Tatge, Keith Thompson, Charlene _ Tihilo, Pom Tolby, Blaine Trachsel, Shoron Turrell, Wilma Tyrrell, John Underwood, Bill Usher, Pat Not pictured: Carroll, Gale Chalfan, Richard Franklin, Griffith Hover, Constance Hymcs, Linda Osborne, Lonnie Stark, William Stevens, Richord Sunderland, Ned Vaughan, Edna; Vernon, Nancy; Waner, Laura; Ward, Pom; Warrington, Bill; Weathers, Kenneth. Weaver, Roy; Weed, Bonnie; Weight, Harold; Wells, Adelia; Wesson, Wayne; Wcsterling, Tom. Wheeler, Gory; White, Robert; Wiley, Eric; Williams, Donna; Woolhiser, Barbara; Wyckoff, Colleen. 59 freshman Class Officers Dead Classmates During Jnitial year Participating in student government during the freshman year is u step towards future leadership activities as these students well realize. Freshmen class officers for the first term arc left from top to bottom: Jim Dick, President; C.andy McKinley, Vice-President; Christine Merrill, fieporjer; Donna Williams, Reporter; Jill McCord, Secretary. Second term officers, right from top to bottom, are: Don Bcazley, President; Jim Perkins, Vice- President; Donna Guy, Secretary; Jerry Jones, Treasurer; Arlene Lehman, Reporter. 60 ffeademically dreskmen, first Confused, Soon Mj Abbott, Kothlccn Adorns, Mory Ahrendt, Richard Andrew, Marilyn Ankeney, Jean Armstrong, Patrick C%.rndt, Mcridc_c_3 Asher, Jim Ashford, Kenneth Babcock, Mary Bailey, David Baker, Lgurie C'jfekcr, Wilmg) Baldwin, Alice- Barclay, James Bashinske, Lucinda Beard, Nclda Bcozcly, Don Bcozcly, Ron Belcher, Jerrye Bell, Gary Bennett, Gary Berg, Vynn Berg, Wallace Bigler, Craig Bishop, Julie Bjornscth, Lois Block, BorboroTWTp Block, Borbaro R. Bodncr, Jay ' Tardy bells, forgotten locker numbers, and tvrong classrooms are among the mementos of the first days of freshmen life at Sunset. Brockl, Carl; Brown, Dave; Brown, Nick; Brownridge, William; Burger, Eldon; Burger, Walter; Burton, Lynne; Butler, Diana. Caldwell, Patricio; Carlisle, Cliff; Chalberg, Stephen; Chamberlain, Chorlotte; Chomberlain, Dale; Chiswell, Carolyn; Christensen, Jack; Clark, Judith. Clifford, Dorothy; Cochran, Donald; Coleman, Don; Collier, Louise; Connole, Dennis; Cook, Susan; Cooke, Corolyn; Corn, Judy. Corp, Craig; Cotthoff, Kenneth; Cottrell, Jennifer; Cox, Debra; Cox, Diane; Craner, Lorraine; Crawford, Tory; Crocni, Lorraine. Cummings, Frank; Curtis, Allan; Cushing, Tom; Darrin, Richard; Dawson, Gordon; Decker, Dovid; DeHart, Douglas; Dick, Jim. Orientatiot rns in Various Programs Dimmitt, Ron; Dolan, Douglass, Bob; Duskin, Cathy; Enright; Roger. of Academics , Doug; Donaldson, Robert; David; Edelson, Sarah; Edwards, 3 ft O Erickson, Croigj Erlond, JonetT Ervin. Rodger; Fagan, Janice; Field, Lynda; Fisher, Alito; Flory, Susan; Forth, Gary. n ‘ -‘ «qnP ■ Foss, Dan; Fowler, Richard; Frykholm, Donna; Gabie, Noel; Galbraith, James; Galbraith, John; Gales, Bob; Gordncr, Mary. Garrett, Gory; Goss, Stanley; Gaunt, Helen; Girt; Rodger; Godard, Jerry; Goodalc, Scott; Granquist, Gory; Groves, Paul. Grocnholgh, Sandro; Grossman, Darlene; Guy, Donna; ' Hadficld, Bill;-Hager, Randall; Hall, Bob; Hall, Jim; Hollwyler, James. Industrious students find many challenging opportunities in the various fields of high school academics. Hommack, Jeffrey Hammock, Linda Hommcrschmith, William Hansen, Fred Hanson, Pamela Hare, Patricio Hebert, Neil Heck, Stephen Hegrcncs, Richord Heid, Betty Hein, CaroT iHenderson, Nancy , Hendrickson, Doug « Hcnniger, Goyio Hering, Lariane ,-Hcywood, Craig c:Hill, Donnas Hill, Larry Hindermon, Kathie Hook, Janet •Hoffman, SoIl£ k nodtond, NeT3o J THo[uEetz, Joanne Holzman, James Holzmon, Susan Holznagcl, Craig Honig, Jo Hopper, Barbaro gHflwTpiiyllitly Hune, John 62 Peppy Cheerleaders Help Organize bellow Classmates in Assemblies Hunsoker, Linda; Hutchison, Bob; Ingram, Ron; Jack- son, Jerome; Jackson, Stanley; James, Bob; James, Helen; ffiflcfns, Dovid. 1 Jenkins, Linda; Jensen, Susan; Jernigon, Jim; Jones, Jerry; Kozo, Stephanie; Keefe, Kothleen; Keehn, Douglos; Kellas, Pcnnie. Keller, Elizabeth; Keogh, Duane; Kerr, Jackie; Kerr, John; Krautscheid, George; Kreps, Anita; Kroeger, Mike; Kukkola, Nancy Sue. Kust, Joe; Laknos, Daniel; Laknas, Melvin; London, Gordon; Layman, Richard; Leahy, Dcnnis LchmooT5 §TeneJ Livingston, Bonnie. Long, Thomas; Love, Pat; Lowery, Carol;- Lu hs Richard; Lydvigscn, Sharon; McCallcn, John; McCord, (•'' jTTjpMcKeen, Anita. Maddix, Roption . � Malt by, - ::st Martyrv qp $■ Marvio. 6m MiTlicon, Wendy Freshmen cheerleader, Nelda Holland, Nancy Hcndbrsoni, Lorraine A Mi es M Q § n A % Cl M (H o , -1 McKinley, Candace } A McLachlon, Gory-- I'-’ McLain, Danny McLaughlin, McRobert Mcrsoocrr, Sharon • MacTorni 9iH s TXacVt P'� Crocni, and [Gayle . Heimi$€raAo th?t iH regular feffcjojiV fl y't Mitchell, Jon Mitchell, Stephen More, Ron - Muggio, Claudio Munster, Don Murphy, Donny CMuschalik, Becky 63 Enthusiastic athletes Jre Introduced to the High School Program Nelson, Carl Nelson, Corole Nelson, Sbndra' ' Newth, Emmolcc Newton, Dianna O’Connell, Tony •O’Connor, Kothy_ O’Dell, Rollond Olsen, Sondro Olson, Dianna Oman, Dionne Orr, Marcia . Osborne, Jo Ostcrholm, Richord Parrott, Judy Patton, Jeri Peery, Trustcn Perkinsf_Jamcs Peter;., Nancy Peterson, Shoron Phipps, Richard Piper, Robert Plummer, Charles Pope, William Porter, Velma Poulin, Lovejoy Powell, Vince Prowitz, Marvin Prcnger, Bill Prewitt, Tom Freshmen athletes begin training in various fields of sports towards four successful years in high school athletics. Prideoux, Jeff; Prpffittr- Elaine; Reed, John; Reedy, Janet; Rehm, BetK i brTs|ir ES?d Eric; Reitgf cGreggr--, (Susie; )Rcnwick, Patricia; Riggs, Luella; Rightmire, James; Rliiker, Jeorfe Rogers, Myrcda. Rcppcto, John; Riley, Kathleen; Rommcll, Steven; Ross, Vincent; Roy, Alan; Roysc, Robert; Ruby, Stephanie; Ruchek, Ron; Ryder, Jim; Soltzman, Jeffrey. Sanford, Sally; Sonford, Sue Anne; Savage, Janeen; Schell, Gerry; Schlagel, Robert; Schlottmann, Shari; Schmuck, Robert; Schulmcrich, Sue. Schwartz, Margaret; Shannon, Barbara; Shaw, Brad; Siler, Lowrcnce CSimons. Glert� Simpson. Linda; Sisco, Marie; Sisson, Carol. 64 Helpful Seniors Acquaint Jresit men with Activities and Organizations Skinner, James Skousen, Joel Sorenson, Nancy Speckman, James Stork, Carole Stovrakis, Jimmy Stekelenburg, Karen ( Sticc, Phil .? Stipe, Lorie Stoffer, Fred Stoller, Marvin Sullivan, Gene Sundberg, Jean Sundby, Judy Svclo, Jerry Swanson, Bill Swectmon, Eric Totgc, Paulo Taylor, John TgyTor, Luclndo_v : C.Temptowr5vdy Thom, Byron Thompson, Julie Trenor, Mclvyn Tubbs, Froncine Underwood, Richord Underwood, Susan Vandorjack, Joann Vershum, Virginio The Big-Little Sister Party is one of the first opportunities for freshmen girls to get acquainted with extra- curricular life. Voss, Jane; Vroman, Sandro; Wagner, Linda; Walker, Diane; Waller, Ricky; Walters, Janet; Ward, Jan; Warrens, Michael. Woshbond, Roger; Watson, Patricia; Webber, Pamela; Wcimcr, John; Weisenfluh, Patty; Welsh, Vicki; Westfall, Dennis; Wetzel, Jack. Wheeler, Gary; White, .Ronnie; Whitc,?Tcrrie; Wilkey, James; Williams, Donna; Willis, Vicki; Wilson, Natalie; Winkler, Mike. Witkowski, David; Woff, Larry; Wollcn, Bert; Woodland, Michael; Woollctt, Tom; Ycrkes, Linda; Young, Caroline; Young, Paul. Not pictured: Belknap, Carol; Hoyslip, Diana; Ivey, Clara; Jeffries, Nancy; Kusch, Roger; May, Steven; Rohlffs, Tom; Shelley, Robert; Siemiller, Judy; Spenst, Barbara; Zoiglcr, Dave. a C ft Q ni a r a n - a ) % Zimmcrli, Lee; Zoet, Judy; Zubcr, David. Organizations '- joz ioy — uda A- ik -urtZa-. iojrMxsc £JM J ' � ' UUHi ■sifO'1' JC 4' ■ vy CL Editors kit Chase Diane Micks fjaun Warner 67 68 Jirst Zerm Student Body President Kathy Pennington Vice-President Bob Hansen Secretary Jann Warner Zraditions dimly Implanted with Ceadership of first Zerm Officers Under the leadership of the first term council members, the student body gained many precedents. One of these was the dedication of the chariot. 'I'his project was undertaken for the purpose of promoting pep and enthusiasm at assemblies. The most rewarding of the many undertakings was the March of Dimes Drive. The student body rallied to the aid of the Cabinet and had a grand total of seven hundred dollars topping all other schools in the state. Another feat which added to the success of the first cabinet was the defeating of Beaverton in the clothing drive. Individual participation was achieved with a total of twenty-three thousand six hundred and eighty-three pounds to the Beaver total of eighteen thousand. Fach Apollo averaged twenty pounds which surpassed the average at Beaverton. Treasurer Barbara Dye Reporter John Hall Second Zetm Student ftody President $ud Hlakely 70 Vice-President Wes Brown Secretary Barbara Jones Second Zerm Leaders Effectively Carry Out Student ftody Government The main objective of the second term officers was to have more students participating in the workings of student government. This was done by employing several students to serve on the Assembly Evaluation Committee. The committee reviewed all skits for assembly programs, then passed them or suggested improvements for the betterment of the program. To add to the activities of the second term cabinet was the Slave Bond Drive. The bond drive is a program to raise money for the American Field Service activities. The cabinet also attended a Region III conference. The purpose of this con- ference is for the student leaders to gain an under- standing of the meaning of student government. Reporter Jerry I .and ye 71 Executive Assembly Works Hard to Improve Student Government Second Term Executive Assembly members are, row 1: Barbara Bye, Treasurer; Kil Chusc, Senior Representative; Jud Blakely, President; Wes Brown, Vice- President; Barbara Jones, Sec- retary; Judy Clark, Girls’ League President. Row 2: Jerry l.andyc, Reporter; Sus� n Ncufeldt, Soph- omore Representative; Dorothy Vandcrjnck, Apollo Business Manager; Skip Lauridscn, Boys’ League Representative; Barbara Brandon, Junior Representative. Not pictured: Linda Hammock, Freshman Representative. First term Executive Assembly members are, first row: Barbara Dye, Treasurer; Judy Clark, Girls’ League President; Kathy Pennington, President; Nnncic Hoffman, Senior Class Representative; Jann Warner, Secretary. Second row: John Hall, Reporter; Dorothy Vanderjack, Apollo Business Manager; Bob Hunsen, Vice-President; Jon Philiippi, Sophomore Class Representative; Skip Lauridscn, Boys’ League Representative. Student Council members and recruits work hard after school in bundling clothes to get them ready for shipment to Tennessee, the head- quarters for Save the Children Fed- eration. 72 Row 1: Susan Fgan, Lvnnette Feighlner, Pam O’Bannon, Teri Schumacher, Pat Watson, Tory Crawford, Sylvia Kester, Kathy Armstrong, Judy Chace, Lynne Hughes, Elaine Findley, Donna Williams, Jill McCord. Row 2: Gary Ilerauf, Mike Campbell, Clay Casey, John Mundigel, Dennis Ingram, Kipp Fredericks, Terry McGcttigan, Don Higgins, Joe Davis, Luurcn Paulson, Mike Hart, Wes Brown. Row 3: John Reed, Tim Jones, Noble Dinse, Joel Skousen, Royal Skouscn, Cliff Koch, Ron McKay, Gary Ncilson, Ron Dimitt, Dave Jenkins, Bill Macy, John Crouchley, Dennis Crawford, Gary Lakey, Greg Rasmussen. Representatives Present Problems and Ideas to Cegislative Assembly Dorothy Vanderjack, A.F.S. Chairman, issues slave bonds to Jud Blakely, Judy Clark, and Mindy Cottrell. The distribution of bonds and collection of money was done through Legislative Assembly members. 73 Left to right: Connie Kolberg, Reporter; Kathy Armstrong, Secretary; Joy Martin, Historian; Judy Clark, Pres- ident; Roberta Schaefer, Chaplain; Mindy Cottrell, Vice-President; Mrs. Rink, Advisor; Clare Van Ruren, Treas- urer. girls’ Ceague Officers and Cabinet Kept Busy by dull Schedule of Activities The first major project sponsored by Girls' League was the food drive. This food was collected on a class competition basis and was delivered to the Old Folks Home in Hillsboro at the completion of the drive. The seniors won first place in the project. In December, they sponsored the annual Christmas Formal for all students. The theme this year was Winter Mist. All reports in- dicated this to be a great success. The rest of the year was devoted to planning other projects such as the Father-Daughter Banquet and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Judy Clark lead the League in all these ac- tivities and was assisted by the other officers and members of the cabinet. Members of the Cabinet are, from left to right: Susan Egan, Kuy Sonnenberg, Kit Chase, Bonni Weed, Vicki Lewis, Eluinc Findley, Nancy Nelson, Linda llammack, Judy Templeton. Boy� League cabinet and officers arc from left to right, seated: Dennis Landers, Mark Greathouse, Secretory- Treasurer; Dan Maust, President; Steve Thomson, Vice-President; Skip Lauridsen. Those standing are: Jack Campbell, Stephen Heck, Vincent Ross, Bill Johnson, Dun Pollock, Terry I.ash. Sail Awards banquet Successful Under Direction of Hoys’ Ceague Officers Under the leadership of Dan Maust, the Boys’ League got off to an early and successful start by selling the ever-popular booster buttons. To take the place of the awards assemblies, held in past years, they sponsored a Fall Awards Banquet for all athletes earning letters or cer- tificates of participation. Because of the success of this banquet, another one was held in the spring for those athletes participating in baseball, track, and golf. They also helped to put on Bali Ilai with the assistance of Girls’ League. This was held in March and proved to be very popular with all who attended. The Boys’ League has one assembly each nine- week grading period. Pictured is one of the speakers, Dr. Harry Dill in. The topic discussed was “High Morals and Standards of Teen Age Boys.” Officers of Germania arc: Reporter, Cathy Krai 1; President, Kjell Krane; Secretary, Barb Dye; Treas- urer, Ted Ilcid; Vice-President, Sally Ilaimo; advisors, Mr. Peurson and Mrs. Duncan. Germania Molds Jestmakl to Acquaint Mew Members with Club Hole The annual La Fcstdanski, an after-game “Tanz” on Friday the 13th, and an A.F.S. fund raising car wash were among the many activities of Germania. The “Winterfestmahl”, with beautiful decorations in true German style was a gala evening of savory food, song, and stunts. A talk in German by Herr Josef Oswald, a former magazine editor from the Rhein country, also highlighted the banquet. One of the featured speakers at the regular meetings was Mr. John Grocgcr, who presented a slide show with German commentary. Al- together, Germania’s year, under President Kjell Krone’s leadership, was an eventful and fruitful one. Members of Germania arc, row 1: Judy Greene, Darlene Dcloff, Candy McKinley, Cathy Krall, Brenda Pruett, Carol Vernon, Rita Krautseheid, Susan Flory, Priscilla Park, Sue Ncufcldt, Susan Fgan, Barbara Daum. Row 2: Barbara Dye, Colleen Wyckoff, Pamela Ward, Doris Rademacher, Judy Krocger, Sue Ferguson, Clare Van Buren, Bob I' lory, Brian Backstrand, Ted Ilcid, Roger Leo, Bob Amos, Bert Wollcn, Douglas Kechn. Row 3: Vynn Berg, Barbara Spenst, Priscilla Barss, Jalnu Schultz, Sally Ilaimo, Caroline Taft, Diana Kleiner, Doug Jones, John Phillippi, Mark Greathouse, Peer Krane, Ron Oldroyd, Mr. Peurson, Advisor. Row .J: Craig Corp, Steve Chalberg, Frank Cummings, Mike Kidhy, Blaine Tolby, Rickey Waller, Terry Trachscl, Steve Oldroyd, Dan McGuire, David Hess, Fred Daum, Bob Harvey, Bob Vtollmuth, Carter Smith, Kjell Krane, John Hall, Doug Crow. First row, left to right: Donna Guy, Judy W ilson, Diane I angdon, Treasurer; Nancie Hall, Secretary; Susan Egan, President; Skip Lauridscn, Steve Cohen, Judy Krocgcr, Nancie Hoffman, Evelyn Haase, Jay Duskin, Miss Schuerman. Second row: Stephanie Kaza Janet More, Louise Collier, Janice Hell, I.ucinda Bashinski, Diana Newton, Carol Larsen, Jean Speckman, Eileen Mulligan, Helen Boomer, Nancy Kukkola, Sally Malicoat, Sue Clark. Third row: Jeri Patton, Lynne Hughes, Jan Moore, Mary Jardine, Carrie Edwards, Vicki Anderson, Jane Stcctle, Cheryl Castles, Claudia Kruse, Joan Haftorson, Carolyn Chiswell, Judy Abernathy, Linda Wagner, Barb Martin. Fourth row: Helen James, Myrcda Rogers, Bill Ludwig, Bill Derville, Cheryl Sirianni, Mike Moran, Karen Olson, Bill Johnson, Mary Jane Washburn, Laurie Hall, Wilma Baker, Barb Leisc, Andrea MacTarnahan, Donna Lee Brown, Kathic Fought, Sharon Semon, Meffie Meyer, Judi Mattson, Charlene Knize, Alice Knutson, Kim Mcjury, Laurie Baker, Tessa Schibel, Linda Hunsaker, Bob Deisner. ftlue Spruce Zree 'Dedicated to Sunset by Iran camis Members The French Club is one of the largest language clubs at Sunset. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Francamis banquet. At this time the new officers were installed by the old. The yearly La Fcstdanski dance was a success due to the combined efforts of the language department. Each language club had a candidate for Apollo. The winner is crowned by a girl representative from the club. Members of Francamis carry out plans to plant a new Blue Spruce tree to replace the old Apple tree which was removed. Members of Amiguilos arc, row 1: President, Barb Brandon; Stevie Cooper, Treasurer; Priscilla Bares, Secretary; Sherrie Kenney, Ellen Foley, Barb Chambers, Kay Sonnenberg, Mindy Cottrell. Row 2: Diane Hicks, Nancy Mus- chalik, Dec Christensen, Yicc-Prcsidcnt, Nancy Nelson, Connie Kolberg, His- torian; Marsha Moore, Leslie Taylor, Kit Chase, Advisor, Mr. Snyder. Jmiguitos and Decurians Clubs Jnterest language Students In addition to learning more about the Spunish language and the customs of the people, members of Amiguitos also heard various speakers at their monthly meetings. Ilieir annual initiation banquet was held on February 14. Entertainment was provided by members of the club. Phis year, the Dccurions helped put on the La Fcstdanski along with a variety of other activities. Mrs. Abbot, World History and English teacher, spoke to the Latin club on some of her trips to Italy. Kathy Mehl also talked to the club on some of her ex- periences in Torino, Italy. One of the social activities of the Dccurions was an ice skating venture to the Lloyd Center. Dccurions members, row 1: Karla Men e, Kathy Abbott, Reporter, Betty Hutch- inson; President, Mary Hubbard; Susan Licdtkc, Linda Blohm, Jan Ward, Jill Linvillc; Secretary, Bev Peterson; Vice-President, Churlcnc Knizc. Row 2 = Mr. Polich, Advisor; Treasurer, Margot Reiser; Barb Moore, Georgia Montgomery, Joann Vandcrjack, Nancy Jeffries, Bev Barnett, Pat Hare, Carol Sweet, Lee Ann Stashin, Svrena Fault, Jeanette Seibcl. 78 Members of National Honor Society are, row 1: Rob Hassell, Mark Dodson, Mike Redman, Mark Greathouse, Mindy Cottrell, Skip Lauridsen, Kay Sonncnberg, Sue Schumacher, Barb Dye, Susan Egan, Betty McRobert. Row 2: Gloria Schlottman, Cheryl Castles, Sigrid Eckholm, Ann Rhigcr, Margaret Landon, Kay Eastman, Meffic Meyer, Krista Hansen, Connie Schroeder, Judy Wilson, Elen Sakshaug, Ramie Crancr. Row ;J: (.indee Lehman, Marsha Moore, Kathy Pennington, Clare Van Buren, Sue Ecrguson, Diana Kleiner, Sylvia Kester, Cheryl Jensen, Bobbie Warner, Margaret Pottralz, Jeanette Kolstad. Row 4: Susie Holman, Brenda Pruett, Judy (.lark, Helen Hill, Marsha Harlan, Rosalie Rockwood, Judy Krocger, Sally llaimo, Shirley Martin, Mary Hubbard, Judy Greene. Row 5: Dick Bline, Mike Kidby, Dennis Landers, Bart Bobbitt, Steve Oldroyd, Richard Preston, Allen Starr, Wes Brown, John Ferguson, Steve Pettit, John Hall, Jerry Lundyc, Doug Jones. Caurel Chapter of Rational Manor Society Molds Sirst Jnitiation The Sunset Laurel Chapter of the National Honor Society held its first initiation in Dec- ember of I960. The Society is composed of eighty-five members with a G.P.A. of 3.4 and higher. The newly formed club is another first for Sunset. The standards set by the members arc ones to which recognition is given many times. The Society is a goal for each student to work toivard. One may be admitted as a sophomore, junior, or senior. Officers of the National Honor Society arc: Vice-President, Mindy Cottrell; Sec- retary, Kay Sonnenbcrg; Treasurer, Mark Greathouse; President, Skip Lauridsen. Zkespians and forensic Members Bring Members of National Forensic Squad arc, row one: Joan Heims, Carol Vernon, Lynda Laufer, Tom Smock, Judy Chacc. How two: Kathy Pennington, Gcorgann Hedrick, Carol Kainey, Doris Kademacher, Cathy Krall. How three: Kjell krano, Gene Frecrkson, Cliff Koch, Mike Redman, Steve Pettit. How four: Jerry Babcock, Andrea Smith, Julie Skogberg, Marsha Moore, Elizabeth Mnlatich. How five: Diane Hicks, Bev Holmes, Vir- ginia Fratt, Brenda Pruett, Mr. Harshfield, Advisor. An organization which encourages students to participate in speech activities is Sunset’s National Forensic Squad. As the result of the fine coaching job by Mr. Ray Harshfield, many trophies and certificates were awarded to the Squad. Senior Lynda Laufer placed second in Women’s Serious Interpretation and received a $100 scholarship from the University of Port- land, while junior Marsha Moore brought home a third place in Humorous Interpretation from the Metro League Tournament. In order for the Forensic Squad to retain its charter, its members must achieve 500 points each year. Thus, the Squad participated in many tournaments and other speech activities to maintain these points. Debate Team members are, row one: Darlene Deloff, Carol Sweet, Nancy Morgan, Lynne Scruggs. How- two: Mr. Cressy, Coach; Steve Cohen, Skip I iuridsen. 80 Many Manors to Sunset As a high light of the year, twenty-five Nation- al Thespian Society members attended the annual Thespian conference, held on the University of Oregon campus. While there, they attended many workshop sessions, concerned with the art of producing a play. Those students who have received ten points, Planning the agenda for the next Thespian meeting are: Del Pearson, Points Keeper; Jerry Babcock, President; I.ynda Laufcr, Vice-President; Carol Vernon, Treasurer; Tom Smock, Secretary. for working on different projects and in plays, were admitted into the Society. On December 5. troop 2009 sponsored a play festival, to which three other schools were invited to put on a one-act play for critical analysis. The climax of the year was the Purple Masque Banquet, which was held during the last part of May. All members attended this banquet, where food and awards were plentiful. Row one: Lynda Laufcr, Curol Vernon, Tim Jones, Tom Smock, Hugh Jackson. Row two: Tracy Clark, Kathy Pennington, Terri Schumacher, Georgann Hed- rick, Bev Holmes. Row three: Gary St. Clair, Del Pearson, Gene Frecrkson, Cliff Koch, Ross Phillippi. Row four: Kathy Underwood, Barb Chambers, Bonni Weed, Harlcnc Heath, Diane Moves. Row five: Brenda Pruett, Marsha Moore, Andrea Smith, Judy Chace, Diane Hicks. Row six: Jerry Babcock, Judy Wilson, !• ranees Pearson, Cathy Krnll, Mrs. Varner, Advisor. Row seven: Elizabeth Malatich. 81 Purple Masque Reveals Dramatic Zalent in Zwo School Plays This year was a very busy one for everyone connected with Purple Masque. This is an organization for all those students interested in speech and drama activities. Speech activities included tourna- ments for the Metro League, district, and state. Lynda Laufer won a trophy for oral interpretation at the University of Portland Arts Festival along with a scholarship for that school. The climax of the year was the annual Purple Masque Banquet held in May. At this time awards were given to those who excelled in speech and drama activities. The officers of Purple Masque are: Treasurer Cheryl Jensen: Vice-President Lynda Laufer; Secretary Lynne Hughes; President Carol Vernon; Program Chairman Tom Smock; Vice-President Brenda Pruett; Points Keeper Terri Schumacher. Bow 1: Judy llnndysidc, Sandra Harlan, Carol Larsen, Andrea Smith, Brenda Pruett, Diane Moves, Darlene Deisner, Melody Diegel, Andrea Mac Carnahan, Sue Clark, Barb Chambers, Judy Cliacc, Sharon Scmon, Karen Noren. Bow 2: Daphne Krisc, Sherry Plant, Judi Mattson, Claudia Kruse, Bette Hunter, Penny Bryant, Betty Peterkort, Bonni Weed, Judy Greene, Barb Brandon, Carol Johnson, Suzic Carter, I auric Hall, Nancy Nelson, Cheryl Harris. Bow- 3: Nancy Hall, Marianne Barde, Lynne Hughes, Dee Christensen, Barbara Jones, Shelley McIntyre, Judy Wilson, Dianne McCord, Leslie Hughes, Barb Lcisc, Cheryl Stoll, Noble Dinsc, Tom Smock, Harlene Heath, Susie Moore, Don Godfrey, Doris Badcmaeher, Betty Hutchinson. Bow .j: Gary St. Clair, Bud Kline, Bob Chambers, Dave Stewart, Dun Skclls, Krista Hansen, Bick Chncc, Tim Jones, Doug Kerr, Bay Weaver, Bill Marvin, Kurcn Eckholm, Pam Hyde, Sigrid Eckholm, Peggy Edwards, Barb Damn, Sue Evans, Barbie Pennington. Bow 5: Pam May, Donna lloch, Marsha Moore, Kathy Underwood, Ann Bhigcr, Jeanette Scibel, Carla Tolliver, Cliff Koch, I'racy Clark, Cathy Krall, Bandc Crancr, Jeanne Mumford, Carol Vernon, Susan Liedtkc, Kay Eastman, Frances Pearson, Diane Hicks, Kcri Kan. Bow 6: Sherry McQuestion, Stevie Cooper, Tcre Brown, Sherrie Kenney, Dee Casteel, Lynda Luufer, Gcorgunn Hedrick, Joni Heims, Nancy Vernon, Terri Schumacher, Gene Frecrksen, Charlene Knizc, Sharron Lowe, Cheri Jensen, Del Pearson, Mrs. Bonnie J. Varner, Advisor. 82 Quill and Scroll, Dolphin Display Varied journalistic Zalents Quill Scroll held an initiation this year for all new members. At this time Mrs. Shirley Malcolm was made an honorary member of the organization. Outstanding work in the fie hi of journalism, a grade point average of 2.70 or better, and the recom- mendation of the advisor of the publication on which the student worked are all qualifications nec- essary to be admitted into Quill Scroll. Fourteen people were tapped for membership this year. First row, left to right: Cheri Jensen, Kay Sonncnbcrg, Connie Kolbcrg, Sheri Mattson, Jcannic McLean, Mindy Cottrell, Jeanette Kolstnd, Susie Holman. Second row: Sigrid Fckholm, Nancy Muschalik, Suzanne Keller, Clare Van Buren, Donna Hill, Sherry Plant, Marcia Harlan, Jeanne Wismcr, Cindcc Lehman, Judy Wilson, Helen Hill, and Judy Krocgcr. This year’s editor of the Dolphin was Sherry Plant. She was assisted by .Alice Baldwin and Helen Hill, Copy Editors, and Bob Amos, Art Editor. An art section was added to this year’s edition. It also contained contributions from teachers along with essays, poetry, and short stories. The Dolphin went on sale in April. First row, lett to right: Alice Baldwin, Chris Reid, Diana Lander, Carol Lowery. Second row: Mr. Peter Paul, Advisor; Sherry Plant, Bob Amos, Diana Kleiner. yearbook Ceaders Jeanette Kolslad, APOLLO Lditor-in- C.hief, is shown at her desk approving annual pages before the deadline. Jeanette’s smiling personality added much enjoy- ment to the course for her staff members. Apollo Business Manager, Dorothy Vanderjnck, took eure of all financial matters which the SUN-DIAL and APOLLO en- countered. Dorothy’s many other jobs included filing all materials and indexing all names on pages. BE A John Hall . . .Vicki Lewis Administration Gail llieh . . Dorothy Vandcrjnck Business Suzi Noble . . . Judy Wilson Features Medical Professionals’ officers and committee heads seated at table from left to right are: Jann Warner, Evonne Miles, .Judy Abernathy, Lynnctlc Fcightner, Nancie Hoffman, Rita Krautscheid. Those standing arc: Woody Wittmaycr, President; Gary St. Claire. Not pictured is John Van Houtcn. Medical Professionals and Ked Cross Clubs Combine to Aid Underpriviledged Tlie combined efforts of the Red Cross Club ami the Medical Professionals were successful in promoting the name of Sunset High School throughout the surrounding community. I he Medical Professionals decorated Christmas trees and delivered them to rest homes in the area. The members of the club also donated their time in helping at the Blood Mobile in Beaverton. The Red Cross Club sponsored a very suc- cessful drive to aid the overseas homeless people by sending money towards their care. Red Cross officers arc, seated: President, Tim Jones; Vice-President, Barb Dye. Standing: Reporter, Carol Larsen; Treasurer, Robert Geiger. Not pictured is Secretary, Joy Martin. Scroll Publishes Jnfomative Newspaper for Students and faculty Reporters for the Scroll urc, row 1: Donna Hill, Kay Kirchoff, Diane Hagen, Janet llclvey. How 2: Marcia Harlan, Charlene Hebout, Cheri Jensen, EH Houghton. Varsity Rally Squad this year consisted of Kathic Nelson, Susie Holman, Sue Schumacher, Jane harrier, C.urrie Case, Cindce Lehman, Hill Ludtvig, John Wilkcy, and Bill Upson. Varsity Kally Combines Efforts with flew yells and T)ance Koutines The Varsity Rally Squad, taking first place at Yell College in Corvallis last summer, introduced and taught many spirited yells to the student hotly in pep assemblies throughout the year. Their wonderful personalities glowed even in the wettest weather. Scotty Young, our mascot, was always with the squad, adding his pep to the yells. drosk and (JV yell Squads Display Zalent During Jttkletic Competition Pictured in one of their many routines are Joanne Nichols, Sally Mallicoat, Tessa Schibel, and Meffie Meyer, members of the JV Rally Squad. 1’hc JV Rally Squad led the sophomore class in lively yells during assemblies and at games. These four ambitious girls strove to present more enthusiasm for their class. These four girls played an important part in the success of the frosh athletic squads. Due to many hours of hard practice, their routines were presented with vitality and precision. The girls who served on the Frosh Rally Squad were, standing: Gayle Hcnnigcr, Nclda Holland, and Nancy Henderson. Kneeling is Lorraine Croeni. Pop Club members show their spirit and enthusiasm by forming a Rally Alley for the Varsity football players during half-time activities at the Apollo-Rcaver civil war. Spirit and Snthusiasm Shown by Members of Pep Club Zhis ]Jear First semester Pep Club officers are, left to right: Allison Gabic, Reporter; Su .i Noble, President; Judy Wilson, Secretary; Jcunnie McLean, Treasurer. The Pep Club under the leaderships of Suzi Noble and I A nnette Feighlner, established a new point system in which girls had to have a certain number of points to stay in. New pom-pom routines were done and fall and spring posters for the teams were made after school every Thursday. A board was put into effect, con- sisting of two girls from each class. Although basketball season was over in March, the club still remained active. 90 Pep Club members, first row, left to right: Susan Liedtke, Diane Hicks, Jan Bell, Lynda Laufer, Linda Simpson, Sue Cook, Carol Young, Lynne Scruggs, Caryl Peterson, Connie White, Pat Hare. Second row: Leslie Freauff, Anna Lee Schneider, Nancy Hoffmun, Dianne Langdon, DianeMaves, Charlene Knize, Mary Park, Nancy Morgan, Leslie Maschkc, Barb Chambers, Carrie Fdwards, Susan Cake. Third row: Donna Hill, Clare Van Buren, Lynnette Feightner, Charlene Thompson, Linda Holznugcl, Dianne Pankow, Gloria Palmer, Joan Ncitling, Mary Carpenter, Diana Butler. Fourth row: Sherry McQuestion, Jay Duskin, Stevie Cooper, Jan Moore, Sherrie Kenney, Brenda Pruett, Carol Sisson, Vicki Welsh, Mary Jane Adams, I auri Baker, Sandra Underwood. Fifth row: Kathy Flynn, Barbara Hebert, Dec Christensen, Sundy Nelson, Carol Hein, Pat Watson, Janice Fagun, Diana Newton, Sue Matthews, Kathy Carter. Sixth row: Barbara Moore, Barb Martin, Becky Muschalik, Susan Keiter, Dianne Oman, Linda Hammack, Betty Rue Heid, Margaret Pottratz, Vicki Anderson, Janet More. Second semester officers arc: President, Lynnette Feightner; Vice-President, Kathy Carter; Secretary, Mary Park; Treasurer, Clare Van Buren; Reporter, Donna Hill. Scientia Makes Preparations for Manual Exhibition of Science ?air Officers are, left to right: Betty MeRobcrt, Representative at large; Joy Jewett, Secretary-Treasurer; Doug Jones, President; Roger Leo, Vice-President; Shairon Lowe, Reporter. Scientia club, advised by Mr. Travis Cavens, worked bard and vigorously this year in planning Sunset’s annual Science Fair, held in March. The group sponsored field trips, special speakers, and seminars, as well as the fair. 92 First row, left to right: Joy Jewett, Sharron Lowe, Charlene Knizc, Evelyn lluasc, Betty MeRobcrt, Gloria Palmer, Pam Ward. Second row: Blaine Tolby, Roger Leo, John Ball, Doug Jones, Dick Pcnner, James Riley, Bob Amos, Mr. Cavens, Advisor. Varied Programs Presented by Chess Club Zhroughout School year The members of the newly organized Chess Club wasted no time in adapting themselves to the duties and responsibilities of a good club. They presented many interesting programs for the benefit of all interested teachers and students. These programs ranged from a talk on Hinduism by Doug Burns, Univer- sity of Oregon Medical School to a selection of songs on the guitar by Mr. Keith Acheson, Head of the Mathematics Department. Officers of Chess Club are, left to right: Doug Jones, Treasurer; Dob Amos, President; Roger Leo, Vice-President; Doris Shelley, Secretary; John Hall, Executive Committee Member at Large. Not pictured is Rick Chace, Reporter. First row, left to right: Susie Carter, Kathy Abbott, Sherry Plant, Diana Dlack, Doris Shelley, Sharron Lowe, Pam Ward, Mr. Peter Paul, Advisor. Second row: Dob James, Roger Girt. Dob Amos, John Ross, Gloria Hoover, Doug Jones, Roger Leo, Dennis Schindcle, John Hall. How 1: Kathy Armstrong, Jcneane Davis, Mnrcinc Ellis, Merle Jewett, Priscilla Park, Fred Stoffer, Warrens, Gary Patton, Helen Gaunt, Norma Holland, Pal O’Connell, Steve Pommel), Edna Galbraith, Mike Hedmond, Dob Chambers, Donnie Ashenbrenner, Paul Weis, John Drailey, Dert Wollen, Dob Ivy, Prawitz, Kent Heedy, Norman Doughty, Dick Preston, Jim Duncan, Dick Dlinc, Steve Henry, I.ouis Lar- Whittcnburg, Clifford Drcwer, Pat Armstrong, Diana Kleiner, Sam Guy, Arnold Dashncy, Craig Cotthoff, I'.rick Sweltman, David Schuricht, Earl Pickards, Pick Fowler, Frank Stevenson, Nancy Long. Missing: Hand Captures Qrand Sweepstakes The band and its instructor, Mr. Waldroff, were kept very busy this year. In addition to par- ticipating in the Fall, Winter, and Spring concerts, they also played at football and basketball gumes and during pep assemblies. In October, they sponsored the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance. 94 johnny lleclor, Darlene Deloff, Keith Tatgc, Bcv Holmes, Hetty McRobert, Mike Kidbv. How 2' Mike |� nct Dornhecker, Barbara Brandon, Bill Brown ridge, Jim Perkins, Tom Johnson, Bob Deisner. How 3: ferry Trachsel, Gary Coe, Bill Barss, Joy Jewett. How 4: Craig Frickson, Chuck Armstrong, Marvin |on, Skip I-auridscn, Marvin Stoller, John Beaver, Jim Hallwyler. How 5: Mr. Kenneth Waldroff, Don Javid Polos, Gordon I.andon, Lurry Woff, Loren Meyer, Skip Wcstcrling, Leroy lljelmervik, Don Mattson, Ivrcnc Faull, Jim Ryder. t Miss Oregon Pageant in Seaside During the summer, they were also very busy. For the first time, they played in the Hose Festival Parade and walked away with an award for first place as the best band in the parade. Later on in the summer, they played for the Miss Oregon Pageant in Seaside and captured the («rand Sweepstakes. All in all, it was a successful year filled with honors and praise from school, community and state. 95 Row 1: Peggy Peters, Sue Runford, Cheryl Ahl, Linda Kauffman, Pat Reed, Rrenda Pruett Margaret l.andon, Allison Gabic, Kcri Kau, Judy I.uman, Shirley Pulsifcr, Carol Scofield Chamberlain, Nancie Hoffman, Lynda Laufcr, Karen Zoct, Alice van Rhyn, Marsha Moore olyn Imel, Sue Conlon, Judy Johnson. Row 3: Monica Curry, Hill Geergtcns, Stanley Wright Mike Hart, Noble Dinse, Cliff Koch, Mike Redman, Lyle lloliduy, Ronnie Kirseh. Row 4: Ju Ellis, Mike Campbell, Mike Henniger, Ron Mayer, George Little, Tom North, Dennis Landers Runny Sunden. Versatile J Cappella Choir to Members of the Roys’ Quurlel are: Wes Ellis, Mike Henniger, Gary Neilson, und Jim llazlett. This year was a very busy one for the A Cappella Choir and tlicir advisor, Mr. Harris. They participated in the Fall, Winter, and Spring concerts in addition to singing at the Lloyd Center during the Christmas season. They also sang at the Metro League Festival in April. Because of their outstanding ability and talent, they were chosen to appear at the Music Teacher’s Convention in Spoknnc during the weekend of March 17 and 18� This was quite an honor for them as they were in competition with 200 other high schools from six states. There were only two other high schools from Oregon represented at the convention. 96 Bostrom, Kathy Nelson, Jeanninc Buskin, Kathy Underwood, Diana Bishop, Marcene Ullis, Joan Wendell, Bocckli. Row 2: Sue Neufeldl, Gloria Schlottman, Kathy McCoy, Andrea Smith, Kathy Armstrong, Connie Smith, Julie Skogherg, Sheri Mattson, Marilyn Rupert, Betty Clifton, Joy Martin, Clare Van Buren, Car- Smock, Ken Mcrlo, Don King, Jim llazlctt, Bill Warrington, Gene Freerkscn, Mark Dodson, Bill Heath, Pete llcnnigcr. Chuck Reese, Gary Neilson, Bill Phillips, Steve Coan, John Bailey, 1 im Jones, Wes Gill, Ernie Hughes, Jack Campbell. Not pictured: Karen Harris, Kathy Mchl, Laura McFull, Pam Obannon, Appear at Music Zeachers Convention Members of the Madrigals are, row 1: Pauline Bocckli, Kathy Armstrong, Linda Kauffman, Gloria Schlottman. Row' 2: Jim llazlett, Noble Dinse, Chuck Reese, George Little, Don King. Row 3: Gary Neilson, Mike Henniger, Ron Mayer, Wes Ellis, John Bailey. Sun flares, Sunset’s Dance Zeam, Make Debut before Student Body Following the “S”, from top to bottom, the girls are: Jeanne Mumford, Rande Craner, Sheri Mattson, I)cc Casteel, iekic Anderson, Barb Jones, Line Captain; Jann Warner, Rlainc Findley, Judy Clark, Shirley Martin, Stcffunie Pedersen, Kathy Sahel, Joan Baltic, Co-Line Captain; Susie Cake, Candy Whittenhurg, Barb Chambers, Leslie Cairo, Tcre Brown, F.llen Foley, Sherrie Kenney. 98 Members in first row are, from left to right: Ron Stassens, Richard Stroud, Dan Muust, Den Sivers, Steve Oldroyd, Bart Bobbitt, Tony Robertson, Fred Bryant, Bob Hansen, Jack Cady. Second row: Ron Alsbire, Mike Phibhs, Hick Miller, John I’ltillippi, Steve Olson, Geen Cincra, Larry Weaver, Ed Greene, Launie Carlin, Ron MacKny. Third row: Jim Rotchik, Fred Baum, Tad McCall, Bud Kline, Ed Walters, Steve Thomson, George Stankey, Bill Vinson, Mike Prcngcr, Gary Galloway. Fourth row: Steve Senders, Bruce Granquist, John Ferguson, Kjcll Krane, Pat Cassidy, Boh Wollmuth, Mickey Moore, Boh Cravens, Woody Wittmaycr, Terry McGettigan. Fifth row: Don Higgins, Earl Crouchlcy, Steve Platter. Sunset Cette men Keceive Reserving Honors at Annual Awards banquets The Lettermcn’s Club participated in many activities this year. When something needed to be done, a call was sent out to the Lettcrmcn, who arrived ready and willing. They were on the scene selling tickets at basketball and football games and at wrestling matches. During the Clothing Drive they were present to help sack the many tons of clothes. At the Music Concerts the Lettermen were ushers. As a result of their willingness they were honored at three Awards Banquets sponsored by various organizations. Along with their advisors, Mr. Minor and Mr. Davidson, the Lettcrmcn accomplished many things to add to the activities at Sunset. Lcttcrmen Club officers from left to right are: Terry McGettigan, Reporter; Jack Cady, President; George Stankey, Vice-President. Not pictured is Steve Thom- son, Secretary-Treasurer. Student Interests Vary front Safety to Science and Zeaching Officers of Fire Squad are: Allan Starr, Captain; Jerry Persons, Lieutenant; Mark Greathouse, Chief; John Ferguson, Lieu- tenant; Steve Olson, Lieutenant. Not pictured: Lauren Paulson, Lieutenant. Members of the Frosh Science Club, llcl iotrons, are row 1: Jack Wetzel, Lor- raine C.rancr, Susan Holzman, Barbara Shannon. Bow 2: Dan Foss, Gary W heeler, Kenneth Ashford, Ooug DeHart, Mr. Richards, Advisor of the club. Officers of Future Teachers of America arc: Kay Sonnenbcrg, Reporter; Joy Martin, Vice-Pres- ident; Margaret I,andon, Pres- ident; (.arainc Bering, Secretary- Treasurer. 100 The officers of Sunset Silver Skis are: Diane Langdon, Secretary; Jerry Harpstcr, Vice-President; Flaine Findley, President; Kay Sonncnherg, Treasurer. Standing: Kit Chase and Connie Kolbcrg, Assistant Treasurers. Mt. Mood Zrips Offer Many Experiences to Ski Club Members Mr. Harold Snyder, Advisor, takes time out to do his homework und enjoy the sunshine at Timbcrline. Chuck Armstrong, Kay Sonncnherg, Connie Kol- berg, and Ross Phillippi prepare for an exciting day of skiing on the slopes of Mt. Hood. 101 c 7? ( y } TK xM 'f jiu jt y sc c stsf ccr?T a. L£ cIxs Lsh! - M' - Ccra O -jUZ£p0rtSS '■O Lm ft A e T c £a UM' v-T rbL JidUU, ? s v 44 w Ufuegjt, ' -4- ‘ — -C.ng_ c S- ft 4M. oJ..c jA2j 7 dL J a iji f Jrtyftf d- s CL t£j 7uC ZJlitLt L(yj’ r f suuuu ,. t-jji- .c outluO ojL U -ft USOTtf y,A£6- L rnjL ?7Uf U OjZ ZjJ. Izju cj co- -cof A.dicUi, CcAJLt- -Cc tAJZ _t Cjj£-U) uj- i6cc J c Je UUkft. If ycO-l d d 'yLs Ydl c. Jfe AA tfJpC t LCA . sC tjL dL UJ vcL e Adfte Front row, left to right: Bart Bobbit, Dave Smith, Gary Galloway, Earl Crouchlcy, Den Sivers, I.uunic Carlin, Dan Maust, Jud Blakely, Bon MacKny, Co-Captain; Dick Stroud, Mike Campbell. Second row: Steve Thompson, Dennis lenders, Jack Cady, Dick Girt, Dennis Ingram, Co-Captain; Steve Oldroyd, Harold Baylcy, Terry McGet- tigan, George Stankcy, Bon Stasscns, Pat Mulligan. Back row: Coach A1 Davidson, Manager Mike Kinney, Res Ellis, Morry Grosse, Bon Aleshirc, John Thomas, Terry l.ash, Sam Guy, Harold Weight, Manager Gary Green- well, Coach Gene Miner. Jpolios Capture dourtk Place in Metro Debut with 6-3 Record Sunset’s Varsity football team, under the careful guidance of coaches Gene Miner and AI Davidson, captured fourth place in the Metro league in their Varsity debut. The Apollos wound up with a record of six wins and three losses. They outscored their opponents 168 to 93 for an average game score of 18.5 to 10.3. Coach Davidson was in charge of the line. Although he was dealing with the lightest team in the league, he groomed the boys into a fast and rugged group, which stopped many a fast back in his tracks. He came to Sunset two years ago from Hillsboro and all those who have had him as a coach realize his great ability. Coach Gene Miner, besides being the head coach of the Apollos, also was the backfield coach. He was faced with the task of developing an offense to go with his small team against larger opponents. The season’s record testifies to the great job that he did. Doth of these fine coaches will be back at Sunset next year. They will have a large portion of this year’s team returning plus some very fine JV players from this year’s JV team which took first place in Metro. Dennis Sivers, fleet Apollo halfback, scoots into the end zone for u TD against the Astoria Fishermen. 104 GAME SCORES Sunset’s first game was auspicious as the Apollos dropped a hard-fought game to Hillsboro 13-6. Dan Maust, hard driving fullback, scored the first T.D. for Sunset as he piled over from the two yard line. Carry Binkerd, Spartan fullback and Ron Wolf, halfback, proved to be the Apollos’ nemesis as they scored the winning touchdowns. Not to be dismayed at their opening loss, the Apollos roared back to blank the Astoria Fishermen 19-0 at Beaverton in a tremendous display of def- ensive football. Sunset made their own breaks as they blocked three of Astoria’s punts and held the I.aunie Carlin flashes away on a long gain against Milwaukie in the Apollos’ 21-14 victory. Vainly pur- suing Carlin is John Watcrbury. swift backs from gaining any running room. In the game against the Gresham Gophers, the Apollos displayed, along with their 19-6 victory, their new uniforms. The Apollos donned gold pants with purple stripes and purple jerseys and broke them in with a hard fought game against the stub- born Gophers. The fourth game of the season proved to be it’s highlight. Sunset went up against highly touted Beaverton and few visualized a victory for the Apollos. But the game told a different story. Sunset outbattled the larger Beavers and not only defeated them, but also shut them out. Harold Bayley (36), Ron Stassens (40) and Hick Stroud (45) rush to aid tackled Luunic Carlin against Clackamas. „Apollo Qadders Reverse Pre-Season Predictions of Poor year Co-Captain Ron MacKay Sunset 6 Hillsboro 13 Sunset 13 Astoria 0 Sunset 19 Gresham 6 Sunset 19 Beaverton 0 Sunset 32 Centennial 12 Sunset 6 Central Catholic 7 Sunset 12 David Douglas 28 Sunset 21 Milwaukie 14 Sunset 40 Clackamas 13 Co-Captain Dennis Ingram A,Polios 'Defeat Beaverton Varsity in Annual “Civil War’’ Wattle, 19-0 Dan Maust, hard running fullback for the Apollos, sweeps left end for a good gain against the Beaverton Beavers. Moving in on Maust are Dan Clouscr (20). Larry Kelly (25). and Gordon Vrlicak (51). The Beaverton game was played before a crowd which filled both sides of the Beaverton field. The A poll os opened the game with rug- ged play and ended it with the same. Time and time again Sunset dug into half the Beavers on their march to the goal. The ApoUos scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters, while a tremendous effort by the defensive team held the speedy Beaver backs in check. The Apollos’ next game brought them up against Centennial, also making their debut. The Cagles, although they had only won one game to date, had to be reckoned with. Larry Burgess, Cagle fullback, was one of the league’s leading scorers. The Apollos, how- ever, swept by the Cagles with a lopsided score of 32-12� Again the Sunset defensive squad had to be credited with a tremendous game as they held Burgess to only one T.l). This left the Apollos with a record of 4-1 with half of the season gone, and tied for first. The Bams of Central Catholic were the next opponents for the Apollos. The Bams, along with David Douglas and Sunset, were in a three-way tie for first place in the Metro League. In a closely played game, the Bams won 7-6. on a pass interception in the second quarter. Sunset out-played the Bams throughout the entire game, but could not punch over the winning score. Four Apollos combine to put the stopper on a Beaverton runner. Making the tackle were Steve Thomson and Dennis Landers. Coming up to help arc Bat Mulligan (30) and Bon Stasscns (40). 106 Dennis Ingram, Apollo fullback, breaks through the line against Clackamas to score. Ingram, one of Sunset’s Co-Captains, was a workhorse for the Apollos throughout the year. Sunset routed the Cavaliers 40-13. Sunset’s Rugged Defense Ranks Second Place in Metro league Sunset’s next meeting brought them up against the David Douglas Scots, destined to he state champions. The Scots combined hard running with passing to sweep by the Apollos 28-12. The Apollos rallied in the last quarter for two T.D.’s to avoid a shutout. Sunset closed out the season with two wins over Milwaukie area schools. The Apollos dumped Milwaukie, 21-14 in a game that saw both excellent offense and rugged defense. Sunset held the league's leading scorer, Andy Dcrgis, to only one T.D. Clackamas also fell at the hands of the rugged Apollos. The after- noon sun added to the high spirits of spectators as the Apollo machine mowed the Cavaliers down with a score of 40-13� Apollo linemen begin to open up a hole for a buck in the Clackamas game. Rugged blocking was common for the Apollos throughout the year. I.aunic Carlin rolls out to pass while Dennis Ingram throws a block on a charging lineman in the Clackamas game. First row, left to right: Jerry Landyc, Ken Johnson, Dennis Crawford, David Mess, Steve Chez, Terry Trachscl, Mike Ilenniger, Dill Warrington, Doug Smith, Fred Damn, LaVun Conklin, Jon Phillippi, Coach Larry Wulkcr. Second row: Joe Davis, Tim Lehman, John Duncan, Steve Platter, Doug Dcvcrs, John Ross, Ken Merlo, Dill Mandewith, Torn Roy, Bill Meath, Jim Duncan, George Culbertson, Coach Ed Ramsdell. Third row: Munagcr Bill Johnson, Lari Rickards, Gary Coe, Mike Fisher, Jim Gales, Rob Massell, Greg Rusmussen, Corky Snhmursh, Doug Potter, Bud Kline, Mike Glecson, David Polos, Manugcr David Rockwood. Not pictured is Ted Swenson. CNA Apollo junior Varsity Captures Second Consecutive Metro Zitle The Apollo JV’s swept through the season, losing only one game and it only by one point. By this per- formance, the JV’s captured the Metro League title. Outstanding players were David Hess, Fred Daum, and Corky Saltmarsh. Sunset’s Varsity team can expect to have a great deal of support and talent next year, largely through the efforts of Coaches Ed Ramsdell and Larry Walker. JV GAME SCORES Sunset 19 Hillsboro 0 Sunset 6 Astoria 7 Sunset 34 Gresham 7 Sunset 20 Beaverton 7 Sunset 19 Centennial 6 Sunset 42 Central Catholic Sunset 19 David Douglas 0 Sunset 25 Milwaukie 6 108 First row, left to right: Craig Corp, Paul Graves, Dave Duskin, Don May, Tom Rohlffs, Holland O’Dell, Hick Lehman. Second row: Coach John Crew, Pat Armstrong, Jim Rightmirc, Allen Hoy, Eric Hcid, Jim Spcckman, Dol) Gales, Nick Brown. Third row: Coach Hon Haworth, Fred Stoffcr, Ron Ingram, Jerry Jones, Jim Hull, Jim llolzman, John McCallcn, Jim Barclay, John llune. dreshmatt ( ridirotters Kegitt High School Soot ball Sxperlettce Sunset’s freshman team was coached by Hon Haworth and John Crew. It was up to these in- dividuals to instruct the team in the basic fun- damentals of blocking and tackling and of the importance of team play. Although the squad was quite small, the boys showed a great deal of enthusiasm and desire, and several of the boys showed signs of being Varsity material next season. Although the team only won one game, it proved to be the right one to win. Both the A and the B squad dumped the respective Beaverton squads to give Sunset a clean sweep over the Beavers on all levels, Varsity, JV and Freshman. The A squad won 19-7, and the B squad took their game, 17-0. The B squad also dumped the Milwaukic B squad 13-6. Coach Haworth was in charge of the A team and Coach Crew hended the B squad. y ?t0 v Vc(j j£u_ cjcJj oJLa-'C A 0 109 Front row, left to right: Jerry llarpster, Jim llerral, Steve Senders, Boh Geiger, Bale Smith, Mick Prcnger, Rill Dcrville. Second row: Coach Gene Buncan, John Ferguson, Kjell Krane, Co-Captuin; Pat Cassidy, Co-Captain; Steve Petitt, Bob Wollmuth, Dick Preston. Third row: Allan Amos, Lcn Downs, Peer Krane, Bill Rockstuder, George Little, Gregg Briggs, Boh Cravens, Manager. Maniers Show Great Improvement Over Cast year, Place difth at district Sunset's Cross-Country team just missed a chance to go to the State Meet as they finished fifth in the District Meet. However, Sunset's JV Cross-Country team qualified for the JV section of the State Meet. Sophomore Jim Herrall did very well as he finished third in a field of over a hundred. Also placing in the event was Sophomore Allan Amos. For his third place finish, llerrall was awarded a medal of accomplishment. The Varsity squad captured one first place in the season, as they defeated Central Catholic in a dual meet on the Apollo course. However, since most of the meets were three-way meets, the team did much better than the record indicates, placing second in most of the meets they were in. Winning letters in Varsity competition were John Ferguson, Kjell Krane, Pat Cassidy, Steve Pettit, George Little, Jerry llarpster, Lcn Downs, and Manugcr Hob Cravens. no Harpster Skis to Seventh Place in Dartmouth Sup (Jiant Slalom Members of Sunset's Ski Team, left to right, first row: Kay Sonnenberg, Barbara Martin, Kim Me Jury, Bill lladficld. Second row: Bob Durst, Doug Dolan, Connie Kolbcrg, Dan Bollock, Jerry llurpstcr. Third row: John Hall, Bud Kline, Bob Gales. Sunset's Ski Team, coached by Mr. Jack Boden of Beaverton High, met with success this season, placing well in several meets. Team captain Jerry Harpster and Bud Kline highly represented the boys while Kim Me Jury demonstrated her skill for the girls. The team ended the season with Jerry Harpster placing seventh in the Dartmouth Cup Giant Slalom at Bend. Team captain Jerry Harpster readies him- self for takeoff in slalom race. Ill First row, left to right: Doug Dolan, Tony O’Connell, Scott GooHalc, Kent Reedy, Ken Ashford, Dave Lacey. Second row: Woody Wittmayer, Dill lladfield, Mike Redman, Tom Long, Bob Lieffring, Paul Carlson, Coach Mrs. Penn. Third row: Manager Dick Miller, Bruce Granquist, John Taylor, Art Butler, Fred Hanson, Mike Smith, Joe McLaughlin, Jim Boscolc, Coach Valctt, Fourth row: Boh Dawson, F.d Walters, Richard Stevens, Dirk Keller, Mark Dodson, Boh Hanson, Jim Tyrrell, Doug Jones. Swim Season Spotlighted by Outstanding ,individual Performances With the sound of the starter’s gun, the swimmers hit the water. Bruce Granquist, a consistent winner for Sunset, is diving from lane five. The swimmers tensely await the sound of the starting gun for the beginning of the back-stroke race. Noel Qabie Sets New 100 yd. backstroke Record at State Meet Sunset’s swim team did very well last season, with both the boys and girls teams showing great ability. At the girls state meet, Sunset tied for second and freshman Noel Gabic set a new state record in the 100 yd. backstroke ut 1:04.0 bettering the old 1:09.3. At the boys state meet, Sunset placed seventh out of 21. Freshman Joe McLaughlin finished second in the 100 yd. freestyle. First row, left to right: Priscilla Park, Jan Erland, Bov Holmes, Ellen Sakshaug. Second row: Sheryl Blakely, Carole Dougins, Gretchen Jones, Connie Cameron, Kathy Flynn, Sylvia Kesler, Allison Gabic. Third row: Coach Mrs. Penn, Connie llaner, Jnnet Walters, Sarah Edclson, Jill McCord, Pam [.arson, Coach Mr. V'alctt. From row, left to right: Gary Saltmarsh, Jack Cady, Keith Webber, Launie Carlin, Ron Stassens, Manager Steve Senders. Back row: Jim Dcvers, Bill Reid, Mick Moore, Bob Wollmuth, Mike Campbell, Coach Hal Upp. Missing is Cliff Huntsman. Mpollos Wind lip Second year of Varsity Competition in Metro Sunset’s arsity Basketball team wound up their second year in Metro League with a record of 4 wins and 14 losses, placing them in eighth place behind Hillsboro and ahead of Centennial and Gresham. The Apollos did very well in pre- season action with a record of 2-2 Sunset open- ed with Hudson’s Bay who defeated them 47-36. The Apollos came back to beat Fort Vancouver 55-52 for Sunset’s first Varsity win in their history. In one of the best games of the year, Sunset nearly defeated the touted Saxons of South Salem, losing only by one point, 60-59. They closed out the pre-season games by defeating Parkrose 62-52. The Apollos had 211 points scored against them in pre-season as against 212 for Sunset. The average pre-season score was Sunset 53, Opposition 52.8. 114 Mick Moore (52) goes high in the air to snag a rehound against the South Salem Saxons. The Saxons, ranked in the top ten in the state, were pressed to pull out a 60-59 win over Sunset. SCORES (Pre-Season) Sunset 36 Hudson's Bay 47 Sunset 55 Fort Vancouver 52 Sunset 59 South Salem 60 Sunset 62 Parkrose 52 (League Games) Sunset 48 Astoria 56 Sunset 51 Hillsboro 63 Sunset 59 Gresham 49 Sunset 47 Beaverton 67 Sunset 57 Centennial 59 Sunset 39 Central Catholic 59 Sunset 51 David Douglas 65 Sunset 44 Milwaukie 70 Sunset 44 Clackamas 49 Sunset 67 Astoria 84 Sunset 70 Gresham 55 Sunset 54 Beaverton 70 Sunset 59 Centennial 46 Sunset 41 Central Catholic 56 Sunset 46 David Douglas 66 Sunset 38 Milwaukie 54 Sunset 65 Clackamas 72 Sunset 73 Hillsboro 70 Total 953 Total 1,100 Average Score: Sunset 52.9, Opposition 61.1 The Apollos score as Mike (’.amp- hell drives for a lay-in during a pre- season game at Sunset. With all but four of the team juniors and soph- omores, the Varsity should have a very strong squad next year. Through graduation, Sunset will lose the service of Jim Dcvers, a 6 1” forward, Ron Stasscns, 5 10” guard, and Jack Cady, 5 10” guard. Junior center Boh Wollmuth, who was the tal- lest man on the squad at 6’6” was also the lead- ing scorer for the Apollos. Wollmuth scored 199 points in Metro League place for an average of 11.1 points per game. This placed him in eleventh place in the league. First place went to Dan Petticord of Clackamas who scored 333 for an 18.5 average. Boh ollniutli hooks up a shot over the guard of u Hillsboro player in the first game between the two teams. Six foot six inch Boh Woliinuth uses his height to drop in a bucket against the Cen- tennial Eagles, who were in their first year of varsity competition. The four Apollo victories were over Gresham twice, Centennial once, and Hillsboro once. The game between the Spartans and Sunset was definitely the best of the year. Sunset looked like the league champions as they hit the bucket with deadly accuracy and rebounded ruggedly. The loss prevented the Spartans from gaining a first division finish. 116 In the annual ‘‘Civil War” games with Beaver- ton, Sunset ran into just too much fire-power, supplied by Don Hakala, the fifth leading scorer in the league and Guy Hale, who was ninth in the scoring race. The Apollos did never give up, however, and ut times looked very good against the Beavers. I.aunic Carlin drives by Larry Binkcrd of Hillsboro to score. The Spartans overran the Apollos, however, 63 51. Mick Moore backhands in a shot against the Beaverton Beavers in the first of this year's “Civil War battles. Jim Devers and Bob Wollmuth both were honor- ed with honorable mention honors in the Metro League All-Star team. First team honors went to Don Hakala and Guy Hale of Beaverton, Rick Whelan of Milwaukic, Dan Petticord of Clackamas, and Larry Barnett of Hillsboro. 117 Front row, loft to right: Bill Ilcntli, Hon Oldroyd, Dave Hess, Bill Reid, Terry Girt, Fred Daum. Second row: Dave Smith, Rob Hassle, Greg Rasmussen, Hayes Johnson, Carvel Nelson, Manager Jeff Senders. Third row: Greg Briggs, Ferry Peterson, Bill Dockstader, Dick Preston, Dan McGuire, Mike Glceson. fjV Squad 'Displays Desire and Spirit Zh rough out Metro Season 118 The JV squad, under the leadership of Gene Miner, wound up with a record of 16-6. Through- out the season their team displayed a great deal of hustle and desire which was often the reason for their victories. The leading scorer for the JV's was Fred Daum. Those who were presented with certificates were Bill Heath, Ron Oldroyd, Dave Hess, Terry Girt, Fred Daum, Dave Smith, Rob Hassell, Hayes Johnson, Carvel Nelson, Terry Peterson, Bill Dockstader, Dick Preston, Dan McGuire, Mike Gleeson, Gary Briggs, and Manager Jeff Senders. Terry Girt puts up a jump-shot against Hillsboro. Frosh A Squad, first row, left to right: Paul Graves, Nick Brown, Bill Prenger, Pom Hohlffs, Vince Powell. Second row: Fred Stoffer, John llunc, Duane Keogh, Boh Hutchinson, Jim Dick, Brad Shaw, Jim Barclay. Jrosh fi and ft Squads Victorious in Hirst High School Season Both the frosh A squad under Mr. Ramsdcll and the B squad under Mr. Peddicord experienced winning seasons. The A team wound up with a record of 14-6. while the B squad finished at 8-3. Leading scorers for the A team were center Jim Dick and forward John Ilune. Leading the B squad through the first part of the season were Duane Keogh and Bill Prenger. Both boys were placed on the A team at mid-season. Frosh B Squad, first row, left to right: Coach Mr. Peddicord, Jim Bightmire, Craig Ericksen, Jim Spcckman, John Mitchell, Marvin Prawitz. Second row: Jim Perkins, Jeff Saltzman, Dale Chamberlain, Ron Ingram, Rick Fowler, Dave Jenkins, Manager. I'ront row, left to right: Pat Usher, Ron Aleshire, Jim Kisor, Dennis Landers, Ron MacKay, Worry Crosse, Steve Platter, Scott MncTarnahan. Second row: Coach Valctt, Gregg Hriggs, Tom Roy, (fill Warrington, Eric Reid, Jim Hilkey, Jim King, Don King, Alan London, Doug Devers, Jim Hcrrall, Scot Goodalc, Coach Walthall, rhird row: Ken Heathers, Gary Hanson, Roger Haddington, Pat Cassidy, Mgr. Dave Rockwood, Merle Jewett, Bud Smith, Dick Ahrendt, Alan Roy, Dave H itowski, Tony O’Connell, Craig Corp, Steve Chalbcrg, Vynn Berg, Karl Richards, Mgr. Mike Warrens. Jtleshire Represents Sunset Qrapplers at State Wrestling Meet Sunset's wrestling team, under the coaching of Mr. Valctt, had several outstanding athletes on the squad this year. Ron Aleshire, Worry Crosse, and Dennis Landers headed the list. Crosse was Sunset's represenattive to the state tournament last year, while Ron Aleshire went this year. 120 Pat Cassidy goes for a pin in one of his matches. Hon Alcshire, Sunset’s representative to state, finds himself in trouble with opponent. Ron Aleshire placed second in the district meet in the 136 lb. division. At the state meet he won his first match by a decision and ad- vanced into the quarterfinals. He lost his remain- ing matches, but managed to garner Sunset one point at the meet. Members of the Girls’ Tennis Team are, row one: Leslie Hughes, Barbara Baum, Susie Holman, Karen Olson, Helen Hill. Second row: Dianne McCord, Bnrhara Lcise, Krista Hansen. Recreation T istrict Constructs Zennis Courts Mjncent to Sunset The girls’ tennis team was coached by Mr. Hal Lapp. The sport rapidly gained popularity with the feminine set this year as approximately fifteen girls turned out for the squad. Mainstays of the team were Leslie Hughes, Helen Hill, Karen Olson, and Susie Holman. All of Sunset's home matches were played on the new tennis courts, con- structed by the Recreation District. Senior Helen Hill returns opponent's serve with u powerful slam. 122 Members of Sunset's Boys' Tennis Team, left to right, row one: David Hess, Bill Vinson, Steve Senders, Gary Garrett, Boh Donaldson, Frank Cummings, Bill Geertgens. Second row: Fred Daum, Jim Bowie, Tad McCall, Dan McGuire, Don Higgins, Mike Prenger, Fred Stoffer. Zemis Zeams Open Season with Early Victories, Place High in Ceague Led by coach Hal Lapp the boys' tennis team opened the season by winning two and dropping one. Don Higgins was number one man, followed by Dan McGuire. Sophomore Fred Daum prepares to return a shot during a practice match. Steve Senders, junior, fires his serve in a match. 123 Members of the Golf Team, kneeling arc: Jerry llarpslcr, Hayes Johnson, Gene Cinnera, Mike Moran, Carvel Nelson, Jim Uilkey. Second row: John Ferguson, Tony Robertson, Hob Love joy, Ed Greene, Bob Piper, Dick Hlinc, and Coach Gene Duncan. Golf Zeant Opens Second Season of Ceague Competition GOLF SCHEDULE March 20 Tigard March 24 at Tigard March 28 at Beaverton March 30 at Hillsboro April 3 Oswego April 7 at Gresham April 10 Beaverton April 14 at Centennial April 17 Centennial April 21 at Central Catholic April 24 at David Douglas April 28 at Oswego May 1 Milwaukie May 5 at Clackamas May 8 at Central Catholic May 15 at League Tournament May 22-23 at State Tournament Gene Cinnera, senior, practices bis swing, before leaving for an important match. 124 L Members of the Varsity Baseball Team, scatc l left to right, are: Gary Briggs, Tim Shinall, I.aunic Carlin, Bill Heath, .Jon llammack, Greg Rasmussen, Gary Lakey, Jack Cady, Johnny Thomas. Second row, standing: Palmer Hewlett, Steve Olson, Dick Preston, Steve Oldrovd, Corky Saltmarsh, Bob Wollmuth, Mike Campbell, John Hune, I .a liren Paulson, Dave Smith, Bob Cravens, Manager. Varsity Baseball Zeam Enters Second year of Metro Competition Apollo Gary I .a key awaits the pitch during Gresham game. Senior Tim Shinall hits the dirt in u cloud of dust to score during Sunset's first home game. Members of JV Baseball Team, left to right, first row: Dennis Schindcle, Greg Briggs, Joe Koffend, IBM Handc- with, Garry Kidder, Dennis Green, Bicbard IJppinghouse. Second ro v: Bichnrd Silcox, Bill Sonnenberg, Bodney Huntsman, Tom Scbocn, Doug Schmidt, Jim Henderson, John llune, Dennis Crawford, Hob Hassell, Fd Carlson, niird row: C.oach Lorry Walker, lion Oldroyd, Jack Kauppilo, Mike Lovejoy, Bill Dockstader, Joe Davis, Mike Glccson, Bill Reid, Herb Pasquesi, Manager Hay Weaver. $V and 7rosh Squads Prepare for Hugged Baseball Season Members of the Frosh Baseball Team, left to right, first row: Neil Hebert, Manager; Jim Spcckman, Pat Armstrong, Paul Young, Paul Graves, Vince Powell, Holland O'Dell, Fric Reid, Jim Rightmirc, Don Colcmnn. Second row: Yynn Berg, Manager; Lee Zimmcrli, Bill Macy, Brad Shaw, Jim Dick, Tom Rohlffs, Hon Beazcly, Hon Ruchek, Dennis Miller, Hon Ingram. Third row: Jerry Jones, Jim Skinner, Randall Hager, John Kerr, Bill Prenger, Glen Simons, Jim Barclay, Dale Chamberlain, Mike Warrens, Dan Murphy, Scott Goodale, Craig Bigler, Steve Mitchell, Coach Kcl.hAchc . jjualeuJ. Q‘M ‘-fa S s - JfZ t «!� r w Members of Sunset's Track Team, left to right, first row: Conch AI Davidson, Hon Stnssens, Steve Thomson, Bart Bobbitt, Dan Maust, Den Landers, John Mundigel, Mark Greathouse, Dennis Ingram, Dennis Sivers, Casey Abbott, Bichard Stroud, George Stnnkev, Couch Gene Miner. Second row: Pete Ilenniger, Bill Warrington, Man Staines, Jerry Persons, John Young, Bud Kline, Mike Burling, Gary Galloway, Ken Coleman, Bill Ludwig, Don Whittcnhurg, Len Downs. Third row: Bob Gales, La Van Conklin, Steve Chez, John Boss, Jim Gales, Bill llum- merschmith, Craig Hcywood, Ted Swenson, Ken Merlo, Jim Ghclfi. Fourth row: Bobcrt Nelson, Don May, Jim llolzman, Bon Dimmitt, John McCullcn, Steve Chalberg, Bill lladficld, Jim Perkins, Greg Beitcr, Bon More, Bob Dawson, Dennis Connolc. Fifth row: Doug DeHart, David Stewart, David Bockwood, Jeff Sultzman, Brian Mohr, Roger Ervin, Justin Stoll, Jack Sehiefclbcin, Claudio Muggia, Bob Geiger, Dale Smith, Jim llcrrnll, Bill Dcrvillc. Varsity Zrack Squad Sets (foal of Reaching State Meet Sunset's track team displayed sur- prising strength as they prepared for the 1961 track season. There were twelve returning lettermen, including Dennis Ingram, who was the team captain, Bill Mitchell, Dennis Sivers, Mark Great- house, Hon Stassens, John Mundigal, George Stankcy, Dan Maust, Dick Stroud, Steve Thompson, Dennis Landers, and Bart Bohhit. Bon Stassens, senior, goes up for an attempt in the high jump. ' - Apollo Zhinclads Open 1961 Season with Strong Squad Jon Phillippi, sophomore, takes off on the broudjump. Rill Mitchell strains for the finish line in the 100 yard dash against Central Catholic. Mark Greathouse is next to Mitchell and Ron Stassens is third from the right. 128 Jtpollos finish fifth at Metro Kelays features Sditors Suzi floble fjudy Wilson 131 Sunset’s I960 “Miss Moonbeam”, Sue Evans, is crowned by Bill Upson as Kathy Nelson smiles her approval. Rally Highlights football Season The Moonlight Bally was held to promote spirit before the Central Catholic football game. This rally began another tradition to add to those established during Sunset’s first growing years. Pert sophomore, Sue Evans, is crowned Miss Moonbeam of I960. I he “Moonlight Hally” sets the enthusiastic mood before the importuni game with Central Catholic. Dancers display ihcir enthusiasm after victorious game with rival school at the traditional October mum dance. Student Body President, Kathy Pennington, greets ex- change student, Kcri Kaa, with traditional football mum. Aftergame Dances Stimulate Spirit Victorious Apollos demonstrated the art of fun- making during the various after-game dances of the fall football season. Wide grins, Rally outfits, and Pep uniforms were common sights. With pep and vigor still remaining after the game with Milwaukie, Apollos display the techniques of a peppy bunny hop. Bill Ludwig and Barbara Martin appear as a typical after-game dance couple. 133 134 Sadie Hawkins Wrings Srolic Leap year or not, the hoys were widely sought after for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Cut-off jeans and sweatshirts were common attire, and gifts were provided for the hoy and girl with the most original costumes. Doug Jones, Pat Kiclhlock, Don King, and Judy Karslcns head through entrance to re- freshment tabic. Winners displaying the most appropriate costumes at the dance are John Ross and Carol Ann Warrington. ,Assemblies Inform and Entertain Mr. George Russell, Judy McLean, and Dick Bline watch as President, Kathy Pennington, calls the Thanksgiving assembly to order. Class competition reflects students' spirit toward school athletics. Although merrymaking was a feature of pep and campaign assemblies, the seriousness of holiday assemblies served as an equaling balance. Skits advertising dances add diverse enter- tainment to pep assemblies. Seniors Jon llammack. Rich Sabcl and Larry Weaver add amusement to campaign assembly. 135 £a destdanski Monors Apollo ill I ’rom the candidates nominated from the foreign language classes, students chose Woody Wittmaycr as Apollo III. La Festdanski orig- inates from the word “dance” by combining all the languages into one word. Dancers were in an environment of flags and music from all the countries of the world. 136 Eliza: Colonel Pickering, is it not? fetors Christen flew Auditorium Sunset students became acquainted with the new auditorium for the first time this year with the presentation of Pygmalion.” Hard work and concentration were necessary during re- hearsals, and the final results in the present- ation were of the most excellent quality. Cast members, How 1: Jerry Habcock, Student Director; Tom Smock, Diane Moves, Brenda Pruett, Hick Cliacc, Andrea Smith, Hugh Jackson, Elizabeth Malatich, Cathy Krall, Barbara Brandon. Row 2: Cliff Koch, Skip Wcs- terling, Bonnie Weed, Hay Weaver, Bill Marvin, Tim Jones, Christina Reid, Karen Eckholin, Lorraine Craner, I'im LnFollette. Cast members not present for picture: Doug Kerr, Gene Frcerkscn, Dick Bline, Susan I.icdtkc, Carol Rainey, Steve Henry, Pete llenniger, Brian Mohr, Krista Hansen. Behind the scenes, the make-up crew transforms actors into ficticious characters. Jail Qirls of the Month The Tail Girls of the Month proved to be outstanding not only in activities, hut in academics. Leadership experience also ranked high in the qualities of these girls. September: Carrie Case. Carrie, first Girl of the Month, is noted for her participation on both the JV and Varsity Rally Squads. She is also a member of Spanish Club and National Honor Society. During her Junior year she was chosen to be a member of the Junior Class Court. November: Judy Clark. Judy, Girls' League President, previously served ns Girls' League Vice-President and through partic- ipation in French Club became its Vice-President. She is also a member of National Honor Society and a member of the dance team, the Sunflares. October: Kathy Pennington. Kathy, first term Student Body President, was also active in previous years as Girls' League President and Student Body Sec- retary. She has been active in speech and drama activities and is a charter member of National Honor Society. 158 German Club President Kjcll Krone watches as Josef Oswald, featured speaker, tells about his romantic Rhine country in Germany. Club Banquets Offer Diversion Banquets provided an opportunity for clubs to in- stall new officers and at the same time provide intel- lectual activity for its members. The Germania banquet, W inter Festmahl,” was one of the major activities of the club during December. Parents and students eagerly anticipate refreshments after the initiation of the Sunset laurel Chapter of the National Honor Society and its charter members. 139 The bund combined its efforts with those of the choir to provide entertuinment during both the fall and winter concerts. Concerts Present Zop Zalent Students in the fields of music had many opportunities to demonstrate their abilities during concerts in the fall and winter. Nancie Hoffman and Clare Van Buren silently watch us Kcri Kaa, exchange student from New Zealand, performs as a soloist during the Christmas Concert. Gary Neilson sings a traditional Chrishmas number to add a Yule Tide note to the concert. 140 __________ Apollos Require Many Awards Jerry Reynolds accepts the hand award from Mr. Waldroff while Kathy Armstrong, band member, smiles her approval. Kathy Armstrong accepts the award for the first place in the band division of the I960 Rose Parade. Ted Held and John Hall are finalists from Sunset as ex- change students for the A. F. S. program during the 1961-1962 school year. A poll 08 were the winners of many awards during the school year. These awards ranged from a trip to a foreign country to a drama scholarship. Lynda l ufcr proudly exhibits the trophy she won with a drama scholarship at the University of Portlund Speech Tournament. 141 The traditional Christmas Formal, Winter Mist, was a major event of the Christmas season in dance entertainment. It created a Christmas spirit which will he long remembered. Roger’s Combo from Centennial High School provided enter- tainment for dancers during Winter Mist. A „ .. mv . -i0'V o' Dancers display enjoyment at Yule Tide formal sponsored by Girls’ League. Winter Mist highlighted the winter season with its gaiety and splendor. IVinter Mist Jdds Splendor The Junior Class proved to be the victors in the yearly March of Dimes drive with a total of $282.42. Drives Encourage Participation Diane Hicks and Kit Chase were among the many active seniors who donated food for the Washington County Hospitul food drive. Although practical joking was a part of the Clothing Drive, the Apollos again were vic- torious against the Beavers with a total of 23,690 pounds to 18,000 pounds. For Sunset this was an average of 20 pounds per person. Food, elothes, and dimes were the objects in view for the various drives during the fall and winter. Classroom and school competition created an added means of encouraging student participation. Keri Kaa, from Te Kaha, New Zealand, is residing with the Robert Cottrell family whose daughters, Mindy and Jennie, attend Sunset High School. Keri formerly attended a girls boarding school in Auckland, New Zealand. Her favorite hobbies arc playing the piano, singing, and swimming. Her “pet peeves” arc green peppers, olives, and dill pickles. Exchange Students Promote Qood Will I he A. F. S. Program provided an opportunity for Sunset student Kathy Mehl and New Zealand student Keri Kaa to become acquainted with the customs and people of a land foreign to their own. Students were not only fascinated with the A. F. S. participants, but Kathy and Keri were just as delighted with them. Kathy Melil spent five months of her last school year attending a commercial school in Torino, Italy. She resided with the Giacomo Fabris family, and attended school with their seventeen year old daughter, Mirella. Kathy distinctly remembers decreasing fondness for greens for dinner, and was amused at the parties which were held monthly from three to seven in the afternoon. Apollo duties Enlighten Activities Pygmalion Scotty 145 Winter Qirls of the Month The Winter («iris’ of the Month have been active in planning many of the organizations and traditions of Sunset High School. Although this work has been time consuming, studies have not been neglected as is shown by the high grade point average of these girls. December: Mindy Cottrell. Mindy, National Honor Society Vice-President, has been an out- standing leader. She has been Amiguitos President, Girls’ I.cuguc Vice-President, and Senior Class Secretary. She has also been active on the Scroll staff and was a princess of the Junior Class Court. January: Sue Schumacher. Sue, Varsity Hally member, has served the student body well. She has served Girls’ l.eague as its Secretary, and was the Princess Fleet of the Junior Prom. Her high grades have merited her membership in Nationul Honor Society; she has also been u member of Spanish Club and Future Teachers of America. February: Barb Dye. Barb, Student Body Treasurer, has been uctive in student affairs. She has held the offices of German Club Secretary, Junior Bed Cross Vice-President, and during her Junior year she was a member of the Junior Class Court. Barb’s high grades have also permitted her to be a member of National Honor Society. 146 Slave 'Drive Zaps Established Qoal The Slave Drive began with a set goal of $1,000 to he reached. This goal was surpassed at the close of the drive with a total of $1,507—or 1.2 bonds per person. These bonds bring an exchange student to Sunset and also enable one from this high school to study abroad. Pausing briefly during their busy schedule arc Dorothy Vanderjack, Chairman of the Sunset A.F.S. Committee, Mr. Schrocdcr, Sunset Representative, and Terry I,ash, Publicity Chairman for the Slave Drive. Individual winners are, row 1: Larry Siler, Ferry Peterson, Stan Jackson, Maikn Diclitzcr, Cheryl Ah I. Row 2: Allen Starr, Judy Johnson, Jerry Svela, David Grey. Not pictured is Bonnie Ashen- brenner. Classroom competition winners from Mrs. Pickard’s English class arc, row 1: Betty Pilil, Cheryl AI� I, ndrea MacTarnahan, Bobbie Murray, Maikn Biclitzer, Roberta Bliton, David Grey, Dick Silcox, Joe Koffcnd, Tom Schocn. Row 2: Mrs. Pickard, Nancy Mulliean, Carol Scofield, Margaret Pottratz, Jim Gales, Dan Pollock, Dennis Crawford, Bob White. Row t: Chuck Shektnr. Mike Smith, Griff Franklin, Jim Hcrrall. 147 Antigone casi members «re, from left to right: Tim Jones, Bob Steadman, Bill Johnson, Kathy Pennington, Mike McMann, Mike Hart, Jerry Babcock, Torn Smock, Del Pearson, Carol Johnson, Marsha Moore, Noble Dinse. Antigone Employs brilliant Zedtniques Antigone, the story of a young girl and her fight against evil, was presented March 10 and 11 in the Sunset Auditorium. Brilliant lighting and production techniques were the assets which made this play a success. Darwin and tlic Cupids pro- vide entertainment for dancers at Dali llai. c o «st 1®6 c°n cooV' Kali Mai Enhances Spring Activities Mali llai, sponsored yearly by Girls’ League, was a highlight of the spring season. Girls made colorful lcis for their dates, and couples danced in an island atmosphere. Darwin and the Cupids were an entertainment feature for the dance. Deaming dancers, attired in traditional Ieis and spring clothes, display their enjoyment of the dance. 149 Rev. McCokb speaks at [vaster. roil ring twenties, dun and drolic Appear drequently Our never daunted “Apollo reigns over assemblies. oW°rC . ve .nCO Candy models for Parade of Fashions, The French Class has a secret. Tim Jones, Ken Johnson, Steve Coan, an I Richard Stevens dismantle the Kwimper” ear before bringing it to the stage for re-assembly. “Pioneer, Qo Home!” Delights Audiences ’’You've got to out-think the government,” stated Pop Kwimper, head of the hilarious family that stole the hearts of Sunset students who attended the play “Pioneer, Go Home!” Char- acters such as Tody, Holly, and Miss Claypoole mixed young romance and uproarious satire to make this a most delightful comedy. Manage� ' cc � upcrv� sinS P!°' � carson, Student UftCr Ua C°f Product V tnC ’ Marsha Mo°,c. ' gCr. U1Tua ienc Heath. Rehearsals arc at times long, but none the less enjoyable for cast members: Bonni Weed, Gcorgann Hedrick, Hugh Jackson, Jud Blakely, Barbara Knsmingcr, (sitting) Sue Schumacher, and Kjcll Kranc. Others not pictured arc: Cliff Koch, Tom Smock, I.inda Laufer, Carol Vernon, and Terri Schumacher. Crown Princess 'Delores 152 “Zhree Coins in a fountain’’ May: Kathy Armstrong. Kathy’s outstanding music ability lias won her many honors. She has served as hand president, A Cap- pel la vice-president, member of All Northwest Hand and the sym- phony prep orchestra, and as sec- retary and treasurer of Girls’ League. Spring (firls of the Month Spring Girls of the Month were as bright as the spring months themselves. The end of a school year was no time to for- get either activities or schoolwork as these girls have shown. March: Kay Sonncnbcrg. Kay, National Honor Society Sec- retary-Treasurer, has been a leader in many clubs. Among the offices she has held are Reporter for Future Teachers of America and the Senior Class, Spanish Club Secretary, and Ski Club Secretary-Treasurer. April: Kathy Mehl. Kathy, as Sunset’s first American Field Service student and Girls’ State representative lias served her school well both at home and abroad. She was also president of Girls League, a member of l)e- curions and National Honor Society. Spring Activities Bring Busy year to Successful £nd Assemblies, dances, and spring sports brought an eventful year at Sunset to a successful end. In one of the last assemblies, students witnessed the changing over of student government control to the coming school year officers. The Senior Assembly, Baccalaureate, Senior Banquet, and Commencement marked the com- pletion of high school life for the seniors. How- ever, future jobs and college careers awaited them as they took a big step in their lives. Dancers at “Memories Are Made of This,” sponsored by llic National Honor Society, enjoy the fresh air on the patio. Dances Highlight Spring Activities Students pause to inspect the ’61 APOLLO and exchange signatures. Scholars Monored Carol Vernon, Purple Masque President, presents Best Thespian Trophy to Jerry Babcock, Lynda I.aufer, Kathy Pennington, and Del Pearson, after Mrs. Varner, advisor, has given certificates. Music -Ward winners are, left to right, first row: Kathy Armstrong, Betty McRobert, Bcv Holmes, Clare Van Buren, Nancic Hoffman, Joy Jewett, Gloria Schlottman, and Syrcna Pauli. Second row: Skip Westcrling, Dick Blinc, Skip Laur- idsen, Don W hittenberg, Louis Larson, William Barss, and Mike Bedman. Third row: Steve Henry, George Little, Wes Ellis, Keith Tatge, and Boh Chambers. Students, with three blue cards, and parents from Sunset and Beaver- ton enjoy the Honor Scholars Ban- quet. Steve Thomson, Senior Football Dan Maust, Junior Foot hall Hob Wollmuth, Junior Basketball A,polios Earn Sports Awards In order to give recognition to outstanding Sunset sportsmen, a Sportsman-of-the-Month committee was formed. At the close of each month, one person was chosen for his excellent sportsmanship and ability. Gene Cinncra, Senior Golf Ron Stasscns, Senior Track l.aunie Carlin, Junior Gasket ball (if Noel Gahic, Freshman Swimming Steve Olson, Senior Baseball The Kwiraper family of “Pioneer, Go Home!” argue whether or not they should fight against the federal government. Spring Activities Range in Variety Jeanette Kolstad, Editor-in-Chicf, announces the dedication of the '61 APOLLO to Keri Kuo, FS Exchange student from New Zealand. Miss Claypoolc (Sue Schumacher) analyzes puzzled Toby Kwimper (Kjcll Kranc). Top, left side: Members of Sunset’s JV Baseball Team watch anxiously as one of their teammates goes to bat. Top, right side: Sunset player readies himself for the pitch. Bottom, left side: An Apollo slides into third base with such a force that he loses his cap. Bottom, right side: A J Baseball player lets go with a slam against a Gresham pitch. lop, left side: Fred Daum, sophomore, strains to clear the high jump bar during Intra-cluss Track Meet, spon- sored by the Lcttcrmen’s Club. Top, right side: Den Landers, junior, pushes up to skim over the bar. Bottom, left side: Jim Dovers, senior, gives the shot-put a hearty push. Bottom, right side: Steve Olson, senior, flies through the air in an attempt to set a broad-jump record. Carrie Case: Honors at Entrance, Oregon State University; Girls’ League Girl of the Year -Ward; Certificate of Academic excel- lence. Kathy Armstrong: Beaverton I-'Iks Award to Outstand- ing Senior in Music. Jerry Babcock: Honors for Leadership, University of Oregon; Metro I -ague Acting Ward; Best Thespian Award. Jack Cady: Sportsman of the Year Ward. Judy Clark: State Scholarship, Oregon State Univer- sity; Honors at Entrance, Honors for Leadership, Univer- sity of Oregon; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Barbara Bye: Honors for Leadership, University of Oregon: Certificate of Academic Excellence. John Ferguson: National Merit Finalist; Slate Scholar- ship, OregonSlute University; Bauschand Lomh Physical Science Ward; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Mark Greathouse: Bad’s Club Scholarship; Germania Award to Outstanding Senior in German; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Dennis Ingram: Athletic Grant, Pacific University: Sportsman of the Year Award. Joy Jewett: Freshman Scholarship, Pacific University. Seniors Sam Awards Mindy Cottrell: Journalism Scholarship, Pacific Univer- sity: Bad’s Club Scholarship; Spanish Award; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Margaret Ijindon: Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers Scholarship; State Scholarship, University of Oregon: Freshman Scholar- ship, Linfield College; State Scholarship, Oregon State University; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Terry Lash: Freshman Scholar- ship. Heed College: Freshman Scholarship, Ilnrvcy-Mudd College: Elks Scholarship; Tektronix Foun- dation Scholarship; American Chemical Society Award; Certifi- cate of Academic Excellence. and Scholarships Katliy Mchl: Freshman Scholar ship. Honors at Entrance, Lewis and Clark College; Slate Scholar- ship, Portland State College; State Scholarship, Honors at Entrance, University of Oregon: West Coast Telephone Company Beaverton Employees Scholarship; Certif- icate of Academic Excellence. Kathy Pennington: Honors for Leadership, University of Oregon; Best Thespian Award; OAR Good Citizen- ship Award; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Cliff Koch: Metro League Excellent Acting Award; Honor Thespian. Jeanette Kolstud: State Scholarship, Oregon State University; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Lynda Laufer: Drama Scholarship, University of Portland; Rest Thespian Award. Skip Lauridsen: Honors for Leadership, University of Oregon: Hand Ward. Del Pearson: Esco Scholarship; Best Thespian Ward. Sherry Plant: Freshman Scholarship, Whitman College. Elen Saks ha ug: Freshman Scholarship, Seattle Pa- cific University; Stale Scholarship, Portland State Col- lege; Certificate of cadcmic Excellence. Sue Schumacher: Sunset Teachers Association Schol- arship; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Alan Staines: Sunset High School Business Edu- cation Scholarship; Certificate of Academic Excellence. Judy Wilson: Beaverton Kiwanis Scholarship; Cer- tificate of Academic Excellence. Steve Pettit: Honors at Entrance, Freshman Scholar- ship, Lewis and (‘.lark Col- lege; Certificate of cndcmic Excellence. Rosalie Rockwood: Freshman Scholarship, Stanford University; Mary I.. Collins Scholarship, Willamette University: Certificate of Academic Excellence. Crown Princess, Delores, anil licr eourl lead the av to an evening of «Iim lights and romance. cruise it- 11 lamr Hr riyer, sponsored by the re me inhere il bv the seniors nn l their eniors enjoyed the evening center' ■, “ I liree Coins in a Fountain. ' a rou Senior Activities The Class of 1961, their parents and friends, sing a hymn during Baccalaureate. The five presidents, which led the “unique” senior class of 1961, arc presented with their presidential gavels, representing their terms of service. The Bev. Waller MeGettigan o| ens the future to the seniors by stressing the responsibilities which must be faced by them. Climax year Keri Kan says farewell lo I he many friends that she has attained this past year at Sunset. Seniors listen as Mr. George “Chevalier” Russell tells a story about his trip from I’aree.” Seniors solemnly march to their seats ns the traditional processional, “Pomp and Circumstance,” is played. Tirst graduating Class Participates in Commencement Smcises As Baccalaureate and Commencement time drew closer, seniors found that many problems laid ahead of them. Jobs had to be found, and the decision of going to college soon had to be made. This was both a happy and a sad period for the seniors. Although it had been a long and hard four years, it would be the last time they would sec many of their friends again. But the future looks bright and promising for the first graduating class of Sunset High School. Many opportunities are open to them in the fields of education and business. And they have their graduation theme, “I ’ tipu e rea,” to keep in mind while they forge ahead. Mixed emotions of happiness and anxiety are displayed by seniors before lining up. The first graduating class of Sunset High School begins a new life after receiving diplomas. Jeanette Kolslad, '61 APOLLO Kditor and Honor Scholar, receives her diploma and congratulations from Hr. Herrol Pennington. The seniors presented to the school a beautiful tile plaque placed in the floor in front of the trophy ease. Judex to Student Body A Abbotl, Edward 49.1ST Abbott. Kathleen 61.78.93 Abernathy. Judy 55, 77.« Adama. Mary 61,81 AM. Cheryl 55.96.147 Ahrcmlt. Klchanl 61.120 Aleshlrc, Ron 27.99.104.120.121 Allen, Donna 55 Altig, John 19 Amo� , Alia 55.110 Amo . Bob 27.76.83.93 A ierson. Beatrice 49 Anderson. Ted 27 Anderson. Vickie 49.77.91.99 Andrew. Marilyn 61 Ankcncy. Joan 61 Armstrong. Chuck 49,94,101 Armstrong. Kathy 27,73.74.94.96.97.141.151 Armstrong. Pat 61,94.109.126 Arndt, Mertdee Ann 61 Ashenbrenner, Booslc 49.94 Asher. Jim 61 Ashford. Arlene 27 Ashford, Kenneth 61.100.112 Austin, Bill 27 Avenseo. Pete 27 Ayo4te. Linda 55 B Babcock. Jerry Ana 27,50,91,148 Babcock. Mary 61 Babcock. Stephen 55 Baekatrand, Brian 55,76 Balloy. David 61 Balloy. John 49.91.96,97 Baker. Laurie 61.77.91 Baker. Wilma 61,77 Baldwin. Altec 61.83 Ball. Sandra 55 Bnrackman. Coealc 49 Barclay. James 61.109.119.126 Barde, Marianne 49 Barnes, Bertha 55 Barnett. Beverly 55.78 Bar� � . Bill 55,95 Bar � . Priscilla 27.76.78 Bashleskl, Lucinda 01.77 Baltin, Nancy 53 Bay ley. Harold 49,104 Beard. Xelda 61 Be aver, John 33,93 Boavor, Kathleen 49 Boaxely, Do a60,6i Benzely, Ron 61,126 Be bout. Charlene 27,87 Bchronz, Loyal 49 Belcher. Jerryc 61 Bell. Gary 61 Bell. Janice 49.77.91 Bennett. Gary 61 Berg. Bryant 49 Berx, Vynn 61.76.120.126 Bern. Wallace 61 Best. Linda 55 Biclltzcr. Malka 55.147 Bigler, Craig 61.126 Bishop. Diana 55.97 Bishop. Julio 61 Bishop. Patricia 55 Blasell. Connie S3 BJomseth, Lois 61 Black, Barbara M. Cl Black, Barbara R. 61 Black. Diana 27.93 Macketer, Terri S5 Blakely. Jod 27.TO.72.73.96.104.151 Blakely. Story 1 55,113 Blakcsley. Bobble 49 Blank. Bill 49 Bllne, Dick 49,79.95.124.135 Bllton. Roberta 55.147 Blohm, Linda 55,7$ Bobbitt. Bart 49,79.99.104,127 Bod nor. Jay .61 Boeckll, Paulino 26.27,97 Boomer, Helen 49,77 Boris, Marjorie 28 Bosch, William 49 BoBoole, Jim 49,112 Bostrom, Nancy 28,96 Bowte. Jim 28,123 Boy lan, Hon 2 8 Brandon. Barbara 49,72.78.91 Brekken, Lorell 28 Brewer. Clifford 55.91 Brower. Patricia 55 Brias� . Gary 125 Briggs. Grogory 53,110.118,120.126 Brockl. Carl 61 Brotr., Carol 49 Brook . Robert 55 Brown, Dave 61 Brown, Donna Lee 55 Brown, Nick 61,109.119 Brown. Toro 28.98 Brown. Wo 20,28,47.71,72.73.79 Brownrldge. Bill 61,95 Bryant. Prod 49,99 Bryant, Penny 49 Buchanan, Dale 49 Buchanan. Wayne 28 Dae her. Gregory 55 Barger. Eldon 61 Barger. Walter 61 Burton. Gall 28 Burton. Lynce 61 Butler. Arthur 55.112 Butler. Dlaas 61,91 C C dy. Jack 28.99.104.114,125 Cake. Susnn 49.91,98 Calre. Leslie 49,93 Caldwell, Patricia 61 Camereo, Connie 55,113 Campbell, Jack 75,97 Campbell. Mike 49.73,97.104.Il l, 115.125 Cargltc. Ed 55 Carlin. Launle 49,99.10!. 107.114.117,125 Carlisle, Clifford 61 Carlson. Eddie 55,126 Carlson. Pau' 49.112 Carpenter. Uarylce 49.91 Carroll. Sue 28 Carter. Kathy 49,91 Carter. SUsaa 49.93 Case. Carrie 28,88,138.153 Casey. Clay 73 Cassidy, Pat 28,99,110,120 Casteel. Delores 29.98.152 Castles. Choryl 49,77.79 Cate. Ricky 49 Chaco, Judy 49,73.80,81 Chaco. Rick 29 Chalberg, Stephen 61,76,120,127 Chamberlain, Charlotte 61 Chamberlain, Ceeale 49,96 Chamberlain, Dale 61,119,126 Chambers, Barbara 49,78,81.91.98 Chambers. Bob SS.94 Chase. Kit 26.29,72,74.76.85.143 Chez. Steve 55.108,127 Chllson, Clarice 55 Chlswell, Carolyn 61,77 Christensen, Dec 49,78,91 Christensen. Jack 61 Christenson, Sharon 55 Ctimers. Gone 29,99,124 Clark. Charles 29 Clark, Judith 61 Clark, Judy 29,72,73,74,98,138 Clark, SUaan 53,77 Clark, Tracy 29,81 Claus, Richard 29 Clifford, Dorothy 61 Cltftoo, Betty 49,97 Cloud, Jane 55 Coan, Steve 96,151 Cochran, Donald 61 Coo. Gary 55,95,108 Cohen, Stephen 29.77.80 Cohen, Stuart 29 Coleman, Don 61,126 Coleman, Ken 49,127 Collier, Louise 61,77 Conklin, LaVan 55,108.127 Conloo, Susan 29,97 Cccnole, Dennis 01,127 Cook. Susan 61,91 Cooke, Carolyn 61 Cooper, Stevie 49,76,91 Corn, Jodi Cl Cornwell, Robert 29 Cornwell, Itonald 55 Corp, Craig 61.76.109,120 Cotthoff, Craig 49,94 Cotthoff, Kenneth 61 Cottrell, Jennifer 61 Cottrell, Mindy 26,29.73.74.78,79.83.87.146 Cox, Debra 61 Cox, Diane 61 Cox, Nadlno 55 Crancr, Lorraine 61,100 Crancr, Ra� le 30,79,98 Cravens. Robert 30,99,110,125 Crawford, Dennis 55.73.108.126,147 Crawford, Dona 49 Crawford. Tory 61,73 Crltesor, Mary Ann 49 Crcenl, Lorraino 61,89 Croochley, Earl 49,99 Crouchley. John 55,73 Crow, Doug 49.76 Crump. Bob 49 CulberUem, George 55.108 Cummings, Prank 61,76,123 Curry. Monica 49,96 Curtis. Allsn61 Curtis. Joe 30 Cushing, Tom 61 D Daniel, David 30 Darling, Thomas 55,127 Darrin, Richard 61 Dashnoy, Arnold 49,94 Daum. Barbara 49.76,122 Daum, Prod 55.76.99,108,118.123 Davis, Jeneane 49,94 Davi� , Joe 49,73,103.126 Davis, Bill 49 Dawson, Gordon 61 Dawson. Bob 30,112,121 Decker, David 61 DeHart, Douglas 61.100.127 Dclsnor, Darlene 55 Delsnor, Bob 49,77,95 DoJagor, Joe 30 Doloff, Darlene 55.76.80,9S Dclplancbc, Betty 49 Dervlllo. Bill 55,110,127 Dover . Doug 35,108,120 Dovers. Jim 30,114 Dick, Jim 60,61,119.126 Dlcgol. Melody 55 Dlcgol, Rodnoy 49 Dimmltt. Ron 62.73,127 Dlnsc, Noble 55,73.97,145 Dockstador, Bill 55,110,118,126 Dodson, Mark 54,55.79,97.112 Dolan. Doug 62,111,112 Donaldson. Robert 62,123 Donnelly, Kathlo 30 Doran. Phillip 55 Dornhcckcr. Janet 55,9� Doqgbtjr, Norman 49,91 Dcuglasss, Bob 62 Douglass, Carole 50,113 Dowling, Richard 35 Downs. Len 50.110.127,129 Duncan, Jim 55,94,108 Duncan, John 55,108 Dunford, Suzanne 55,96 Durst. Bob 55.111 Duskln. Davo 62,109 Duskln, Jay 50,77,91,96 Dye. Barbara 30,69,72,78,79.86,146.153 E Eastman. Kay 55,79 Eckholm. Karen 55 Eckholm, SI grid 50.79,83 Edolson, Sarah 62,113 Edens, Steve 50 Edwards, Carrie 50,77,91 Edwards, Cathy 62 Edwards, Peggy 56 Egan, Sjsan 56,73,74.76.77.79 Khlcn, Cithtc 56 Judex to Student Body E Ichor, Goorge 50 Eli!� . Marclne 56.94.97 Ellis. Wes 30.96.97.104 Emerson. Mary 30 Englchart. Barbara 56 Enright. Roger 62 Ensraleger, Barbara 50,151 Epplett. Vicki 56 Erickson. Craig 62.94,119 Erlaad, Janet 62.113 En in. Roger «2.127 Evan� . Eddie 56 Evans. Sue 56.132 Evcnscn, Douglas 50 F Kagan. Janice 62.91 Fohrmann, Carol 30 Karrlor. Jane 30.38.153 Pauli. Syren� 56,78 Foathorston, John $6 Kelghtner, I.ynnolte 31.73,86.91 Forgusoo, Clifford 50 Ferguson, Gloria 56 Ferguson, John 31,79,99,100,110.121 Ferguson, Soo 50.76.79 Flcken. Lola 56 Field, Lynda 62 Findley, Elaine 31.73.74.98.101 Fisher. All la 62 Fisher. Linda SO Fisher. Mike 56.108 Fisk, Mary Jayne 31 Flory. Robert 50,7« Flory, Susan 62,76 Flyro, Kathy 56,91,113 Foley, Ellon 50.78,98 Forester, Larry 50 Fornshcll, Paulette 50 Forth, Gary 62 Foss, Dan 62.100 Fought, Anita 56 Fowler. Rick 62.95,119 Fox, Dennis 50 France. Sally 56 Franklin, Griffith 147 Pratt. Virginia 56.80 Freauff. Leslie 31,91 Fredrick . Jeff 56 Fredrick� , Ken 50,73 Frccrkseo. Gene 31.80.81.97 Fry. Bonnie 56 Frykholm, Donna 62 G Gable. Allison 31,90.96,113 Gable, Noel 62 Galbraith, Edna 50,91 Galbraith, James 62 Galbraith, John 62 Gales. Bob 62,109, 111, 127 Cale� , Jim 56.108.127,147 Gallo-way. Gary 50,99,104,127 Gano. Roe hello 50 Gardner, Mary 62 Garrett. Gary 62.123 Gass. Stanley 62 Gaunt. Holes 62.94 Gaunt. Stan 50 Geortgcns. Bill 56.96,123 Geiger, Jerry 31 Geiger. Robert 56,86,110,127 Gbelli, Jim 127.129 Glddeas, Mark 56 Gill. Tom 30,97 Girt. Dick 31.104 Girt. Roger 62,93 Clrt. Tony 56.113 Gleeson, Mike 50.108,118.126 Godard, Jerry 62 Godfrey. Donald 56 Godfrey, Mary Ann 50 Goldberg, Marilyn 56 Good ale, Scott 62,112,120,126 Grinqulst. Bruce 31,99,112 Grant alst, Gary 62 Graves, Paul 62,109,119,126 Groathouso, Mark 31,75.76.79.100,127,12f Grcdvlg, Darla 31 Green. Dennis 56,126 Green, Leonard 50 Greece. Ed 31.99.121 Greece, Judy 56,76,79 Grccchalgh, Samira 62 Crccnwoll. Gao 32.10-1 Greer. Susan 56 Grey, David 50.147 Grider. Romala 50 Grlmsdell. Sue 5« Gross. Gary 56 Grosso. Worry 32,104,120.121 Grossman, Darlene 62 Gustafson, Socdra 56 Gustafson. Vicki 32 Guy-. Donna 60.62.77 Guy. Sain 50,94,104 H Haase, Evelyn 55,77,92 Hickenborg. Sandra 32 lladfleld. Bill 62,111,112,127 Hiftorson, Joan 56 Hagen. Dlaae 32.87 Hager. Randall 62,126 1U1 mo. Sally 50.76.79 Hall. Bob 62 Hall. Darlene 56 Hall. Jim 62.109 Hall. John 50.69.T2,76.79,85.93.111.141 Hall, Laurie 50,77 Hall, Nancy 56.77 Hallwyler. James 62,95 Hammaek. Dale 50 Hammtek. Jeffrey 62 Hammaek. Jon 32,125,135 Hammaek, Meda 62,74,91 Haramerschmlth, William 62,127 Hamrick. Gary 56 Hamknrlth. William 56.108.126 llandyslde, Carol 30 Handyslde, Juriy 32 Haadvside, Nolen 36 llaner. Connie 113 Hansen. Fred 62,112 Hansen. Krista 51,56.79.122 Hansen. Bob 32.69.72.99.112 Hanson. Gary- 56.120 Hanson, Pamela 62 Hare. Patricia 62,78,91 Harlan. Marola 32,79,83.87 Harlan, Sandra 32 Harpstcr, Jerry 50,101,110,111,124 Harris, Cheryl 56 Harris, Joy 50 Harris, Karen 50 Hart. Mike 32.73.97,148 Hart. Richard 50 Hart, Shirley 56 Harter, Carol 56 Harvey, Bob 56.T6 Hassell. Rob 56.79.108.113.126 Hayden, Joyce 56 llaydcn, Kathy 56 Harlctt. Jim 54,56,96.97 Harlot!. Susan 32 Heath, Bill 56.97.108,118,125 Heath. Harlcno 32,81,151 Hebert. Barbara 50,91 Hebert. Noll 62,126 Heck. Stephen 62,75 Hector. Johnny 50.95 Hedrick, Goorgann 50.80.81.151 Hcgroncs, Richard 62 Hold. Betty 62.91 Held, Ted 50,76.141 Holmbigncr, Decals 33 Hclmblgnor, Sharon 50 Helms. Joan 33.80 lleln, Carol 62,91 Hclser, Margot 56,78 Helvey, Jaart 50.87 Henderson, James 50,126 Henderson, Janet 50 Henderson, Jean 50 Henderson. Nancy 62.89 llcndrcn. Lee 50 Hendrickson. Doug 62 Ikon Igor, Cayle 62,89 llecnlger, Mike 50,96.97,108 Heoelger, Pete 50,96,127 Henry, Stove 50,95 Herouf. Gary 56,73 liering, Laralne 62,100 Horrnll. Jim 36,110.120,127,147 Hcrmborgor, Susan 50 Hess, Atecn SO Hess. David 56,76.108.118,123 Hess. Gideon 56 Hewlett, Palmer 33.125 Heywood, Craig 62.127 Hicks. Diane 33.78.80.81.85.91.143 lllcks. Joyce 56 lllcks. Roy 56 Higgins. Don 33,73.99.123 Hill, Donna 33.83.87.91 Hill, Donna 62 Hill. Helen 33,79.83.122 Hill. Jim 56 Hill. Joan 33 Hill, Larry 62 lllll, Lavern 50 Hlndorman, Kathle 62 lljolmervlk, Leroy 33,95 I look, Janet 62 Hod). Donna 50 Hooper, Donna 50 Hoffman. Chuck 56 Hoffman. NanctO 26.33.72.77.86.91.96.140 Hoffman. Sally 62 Holcomb. Pamela 56 Holiday. Lyle 56,97 Holland. Nclda 62.89 Holland. Norma 56.94 Hollandsworth. Penny 50 Holman. Susan 30.79,83.87.88.122 Holme . Beverly 33,80,81.95.113 HoluboU. Joireve 62 Holy-cross. Sandra 50 HoUmin, James 62,109,127 HoUman, Susan 62,100 llotznagcl, Craig 62 Holnnsgel. Llnrii 50,91 Homewood, Jlin 33 llonlg, Jo 62 Honlg, Roger 56 Hoover. Gloria 33,93 Hopper, Barbara 62 Ho rice. Keith 34 Houghton. Ed 34,87 Howe, Phyllis 62 Hubbard. Mary 56.78,79 Huegll, Ronnie 51 Hughes, Ernie 34,97 Hughes, Leslie 57,122 Hughe . Lynno 51.73.77 Hughes, Rev 57 Hulburt. Ernest 51 Hurc. John 62,109,119,125.126 Hune, Marl anno 34 llunsakor. Lira!� 63,77 Hunter, Bette 51 Huntley. Phyllis 34 Huntley. Virginia 57 Huntsman, Rodney 57,126 Hutchinson. Betty 37,78 Hutchinson. Bob 63,119 Hydo, Jeannette 57 llyxlo. Pamela 51 I lmol. Carolyn 57,97 Ingram. Dennis 5,20.34.73.107,127 Ingram. Ronald 63.109.119.126 Ion, France 57 Ion, James 31 J Jackson, Hugh 57,81.151 Jackson, Jerome 63 Jackson, Stanley 63,147 James, Bob 63.93 James. Helen 63 Jardlnc, Mary 51.77 Jeffries, Nancy 78 Jenkins. David 73,119 Jenkins, Mods 63 Jcnne. Kathle 37 Jensen. Chorl 31,79,83.87 Jensen, Susan 63 Jcrnlgan, Jim 63 Jewett, Joy 31.92.95 Judex to Student Body Jewett. Meric S7.94.120 Johnson, Beoctt 34 Johnson. Bill 54.75.77,108.148 Johnson. Carol 51,148 Johnson, .Claudecn 51 A Johnson. Hayes 57,118.124 V Johnson. Judy 34.97.147 7 Johnson, Kon 54.57,108.151 Johnson. Tom 34,95 V,Johnson. William 57 Jones. Barbara 34,71,72,98,153 Jones. Dour 51.76,79.93,112.134 Jones. Crotohcn 51,113 1 Jones, Jerry 60.63.109.126 Jones. Tim 57.73.81.86.96.148.151 Jordalae. Bobby 51 , Jordaloe. Yvonne 57 K VKm. Kcrl 6.7.34,97,133,140.146.153 Karstens. Judy 35,134 ■ Kauffman, Linda 35,96,97 '■i KBippilo. Jack 57,126 • 'Kara. Stephanie 63.77 N .Kcc(t. Kathleen 63 11 Kochn, Dour!as 63.76 ‘r Kolias. Pennle 63 . Keller, Dltk 57,112 Koller, Elizabeth 63 Keller, Sbz.ar.ce 51,83 Kenner, Aim 51 Kenney. Sherrie 51.78,91,98 Keogh. Duane 63,119 Koogh. Cloa 35 Kerr. Douglas 57 V Kerr, Jackie 63 A Kerr, John 63.126 Kester. Sylvia 57.73,113 ■ Kldby. Mike 51.76.79.95 ' Kidder. Carry 57,126 iuKilby. Elaine 51 Klllcn, John 57 King, Don 34.96.97,120,134 .King. James 57,120 Kinney. Mike 51,104 Kinsley. Alas 51 Klrcholf. Kay 34.87 Klrsch, Bonnie 35,97 , VKl or, Ployd 57 ‘Klsor. James 31.139 yJKlsor. Jody 57 ■Kitch. Joan 51 Kleiner. Diana 57,76.79.83,94 Kline, Bod 57,99.108.111,127 Knlspel, Joanne 35 Knlrc, Charlene 57,77,78,91,92 Knotts, Don 51 NKnutson, Alloc 57.77 Koch. Cliff 35.73.89.81.97 Koffend. Joe 57.126.147 v.Kolbcrg, Connie 35.74.78.83.101.111.136 Kolmaycr, Kathy 51 ' Kolat� J, Jeanette 35,79,83.84 Kotchlk, Jim 35,99 N Kraft, Dick 35 v Krall, Cathy 57.76.80.81 A Krane. KJell 35.76,80.99,110.139.151 f Krane. Peer SI.76.110 JCrwUcheld. George 63 Nftl y Krautscbeld, Rita 36.76.86 VKreps. Anita 63 'vKrlse. Daphne SI s ' Krlseei Krlatenscn, Don 51 V-Krocgcr. Judy 36.76.77.79.83,87 Kroegcr. Mike 63 Krog. Carol 57 Krosko. Michael 57 v.Kru e, Claudia 51,77 .Kuhn. Randy 51 ukkota. Nancy 63,77 V ' Kulju. Roxarase SI . Kust. Joe 63 v L •Lacey. David 57.112 La Potletto. Tim 31 Lakey. Gary 51.73,125 Laknaa, Dan 63 Laknas, Melvin 63 Lander, Diana 36,83 $ Landors, Dennis 5,51.75.79,97,104. 120.121.127 London, Alan 57,120 London. Condon 63,94 London, Margaret 36,79,97.100 Londye. Jorry 51.71,72.79.87.108 Langdoo. Dionne 26.36.77,91.101 Lorgont. Ken 51 A Larsen. Carol 51.77.8« y Larsen, Pamela 51,113 h 'Liorson. Louis 51,95 Lash, Terry 36.75.101.147 VLaufcr. Lynda 36,80,81.91.96.141 Laurtdscn, Skip 36.72.75.77.79.80.95 Laymen, Richard 63 ' Leahy, Dermis 63 'J Lehman, Arlene 60,63 Lehman. Clndco 51.79,83.87.88 Vy Lehman, Rick 109 ' Lehman, Tim 57,108 yLelse. Barbara 57.77.122 Lco. Roger 37,76.93 . LeHoy, Anne 57 v Lew la, Vicki 36.74.85 Llodtkc, Susan 57.78.91 VLIcffrlng. Bob 51.112 Linden. Kay 51 V tUnvIUe, Jill 57.78 ''■'Little. George 51.97.110 vUlwlllor, Shirley 36 Llvlrtgston, Bonnie 63 Loeg, Nancy SI.95 Long. Thomas 63,112 41, Michael 57 M«. Robert 51 Pat 63 ' Lovejoy, Bob 51,124 x Lovejoy. Mike 57,12« Lowe. Sharron 57,92.93 . Lowery. Carol 63,83 V Lie ha. Richard 63 v , Ludwig, Bill 51.77,88.127,133 V Luman, Judy 51,97 ■ I Lydvlgsea, Sharon 63 Lyngsc, Jorgen 36 M MaoKay. Ron 26,36.73.99, 104,120 MaoTarnahan, Andrea 57,147 JtacTarnahan, ScoU 120 McCall. Tad 51.99,123 I MoCallen, John 63.109,127 tAj McClure. Judy 51 i . I McCord. Dianne 57.122 j McCord. Jilt 60.63.73.113 A McCoy. Kathy 51.9« Mxu cro key. Mario 51 Donald. Becky 57 Donald. Laura 57 Ewen, Joanne 51 McGcttlgan. Terry 36,73.99,104 'McGuire. Dan 51,76,118.123 . ■McIntyre, Shelley 57 ifcjury, Kim 54,57,77,111 • '«Keen. Anita 63 KjiicRInley. Candy 60.63,76 yMclachlan. Cary 63 4 Me Lac hi an. Jeff 37 ■ McLain. Danny 63 McLaughlin. Joe 63,112 Me Loan, Joannio 37,83,90 XlcLoan, Judy 54,57,135 JMoMann, Mike 57,148 ' Me Question Sherry 51.91 McRobcrt, Betty 51.79.92,95 yj Me Robert, Sharon 63 r Maoy. Bill 63.73,126 Maddlx, Raymond 63 . Majury, James 51 y,XIa}ury, Robert 3T TV Malalloh. Elizabeth 51.80,91 Malllcoat, Sally 57,89 Moltby, Barton 63 Marchant. Dennis 37 Alarshall, Jero- 3 VMlrtln, Barbara 63.77.91,111.133 vyjMartin, Joy 51.74,97.100 AjMartin, Sheryl 51 • Martin. Shlrloy 51.79,98 ) Martyn. Bob 63 Marvin. Bill 63 Maschke, Leslie 63,91 I Miller, Marleno 63 Miller. Ronald 37 Mason, Charles 63 Mathlsoa, Avis 57 Xtattbew . Proa 51 Matthews. Sue 63,91 Mattson, Don 37,95 Xtattson, Judi 52,77 - Mattson, Marion 52 Mattson, Sheri 37,83.87.97.98 . 'Xlauk. Raymoad 57 Vxiaust, Dan 5.52.75.99.10t.127,128 yMavos, Diane 37.81,91 'Xlay, Don 63,109,127 May. Pamela 52 Mayer. Roo 37,97 Mehl. Kathy 45.146.154 Monte. Karla 63.78 alMerlo, Kenny 57,108.127 vvMorrell. Christine 60,63 V, Morrell. Theresa 52 Meyer. Jim 52 ■Meyer, Loren 63,95 Moyer, Xlofflc 57.77.79.89 .MUM, Yvonne 52,86 ' Miller. Dennis 63,126 jMiller, Dick 52,99.112 V. Miller. Elaine 57 Ami V M1 A Illllcin. Dennis 57 ■ Milliean. Wendy 63 'Minion, Beverly 57 OOsh. Marline 37 Mlfehell. Bill 32,128 .Mitchell, Jon 63,119 Iftehell. Stephen 63,126 llttcn, XUke 37 Brian 58,127 ery, Georgia 58,78 ' Moore, Barbara 58,78.91 , Moore, Janice 52.77,91 oro. Marsha $2,78.79.80.81.97.148.151 Jxtooro, Mickey 52,99,114.115.117 oro. Susan 37 Mike $8,77,124 'More, Janet 52,77,91 •Moro. Ron 63.127 'Morgan, Nancy 37,80,91 Morgan. Richard 52 Mouror, Judy 58 . Muggta, Claudio 63,127 ‘ dull lean, Nancy 58.147 llgan, Eileen 58.77 illlgan. Pat 37.104 Jeanne 37,98 Cl. John 5,37.73.127 v { Munster, Duo 63.85 A Murch, Carolyn 58 .V Xturlow, Ken 96 j Murphy. Danny 63.126 j Murray, Roberta 53.147 yyj Murray, Sharca $2 Muschallk. Becky 63.91 Muschallk. Nancy $2.78,83 ' Myers, Paula 58 N a ely, Marie 32 «Ison. Gary 38.73,96.97,140 ltllng, Joan 52,91 Nelsen, Lawrence 52 Nelson. Btlly 52 1 Nelson. Carl 64 Nelson, Carole 64 Nelson, Carvel 58.118,124 Nelson, Darrell 52 Nolson, Kathy 38.88.96.132.153 Nelson. Nancy 52.74,78 Nelson, Robert 58,127 Nelson, Sandra 64,91 Noufotdt. Sue 58.72.76,96 . North, Emmalee 64 V Norton. Diana 64,77,91 A Nichols. Joanne SS.89 Nix, Barbara 58 V Nix, Doris 3$ ■ Noble. Sutl 38,85,90 Norcn, Karen 58 North. Tommy 97, Shannon, Barbara 64,100 v O Bannon, Pamela 52, 73 O'Connell, Pat 58,94 O'Connell, Tony 64,112, 120 O'Connor, Kathy O'Dell, Rolland 6 Oldford, Rick 38 64 4,109,126 f,Oldroyd, Ron 58, 76,118,126 lggldroyd, Steve 3s,76,79,99,1o4,125 5- L lsen, John 38 X, QOlsen, Sandra 64 ? Olsen, Sidney 38 '- Olson, Diana 64 ix .Olson, Karen 52, 77, 122 5 Olson, Steve 26,3 f Q2Oman, Dianne 64, .- tglgtrr, Marcia 64 mGQborn, Bruce 38 S,99, 100, 125 91 ludclg to Student Hody Pruett, Brenda 76,79,60,s1,91,96 Puckering, Lynn 39 X?Pulslfer, Shirley 39,97 M lg?fRademacher, Doris 58, 76, 80 iliainey, Carol 58,80 'QRamsdell, Charlene 58 Randall, Mike 40 ,viRasmussen, Greg 73, 108, 118, 125 lilies, Carmen 52 ,f Kedrnan, Mike 58, 79, 80,94, 97, 112 f4fReed, John 64,73 Qineeili, Pat 40,96 X 82ReellYl5 Barbara 40 Y4,jReedy.Z Janet 64 Xhneedy, Kent 52,94,112 3, gReese, Chuck 52,96,97 -' Kinehni, Beth 64 Sonnenberg, Kay 26, 41, 74, 78, 79, 83 , R 1. wa Osborne, Jo 64 Osterholm, Richard 64 Ostrofsky, Marcia 38 'ix 2 il 'riPalrner, Bud 38 3yPa1mer, Gloria 52,91,92 ankow, Dianne 58,91 X 5Pankow, Mike 38 lPark, Mary 52,91 rark, Priscilla 58,76,94,113 ,yi arrott, Judy 64 ilfasquesi, Herbert 58,126 ix, af.-ten, Gary 58,94 Xi.lPatton, Jeri 64,77 aul, Kenny 52 aulson, Lauren 52, 73, 125 Pearson, Del 39, 81, 148,151 iPearson, Frances 58 81 4 X ' Ivedersen, Steffanie 52,98 Peery, Trusten 64 f-llienner, Richard 58 A Pennington, Barbara 58 1Penning't0n, Kathy 39 , 68, 72, 79, 80, 81, 133 , 135, 138, 148K XJPerkins, Jim 60,64,95,119,127 ' Perrault, Jill 58 -Persons, Jerry 39,100,127 lXjPeterkort, Betty 58 lilleters, Nancy 64 Qxjljeters, Peggy 52,96 xxieterson, Beverly 58, 78 x X eterson, Caryl 52,91 F-Peterson, Ida 39 'X,f1Peterson, Sharon 64 ',Peterson, Terry 58,118,147 Pettlngell, Mike 52 lkigeid , 5 e cl KjReid Reid Knew Bill 5S,114,118,126 Chris 64,83 David 40 , Eric 64, 109, 120, 126 Peggy 52 Th. Reinhardt, Charmiel 40 1S?Relter, Gregg 64,127 'X elter, Susie 64,91 Xilienwiek, Pamela 52 wRenwick, Patricia 64 1 Reppeto, John 64 K Reynolds, Jerry 52 lRbiger, Ann 52,79 wRlce, Carol 58 yi Rice, Lemuel 58 4 Rich , Gall 52, 85 1, Richards, Dan 52 . lRickards, Earl 58,95,108,120 ' fitlckards, Guy 40 5' livlliiedel, Gordon 58 Ri, YR 2Riggs, Luella 64 fi' Rightmire, Jim 64, 109, 119, 126 X Rightmire, Robert 52 9 ,Riley, James 52 Qiailey, Kathleen 64 'gQRinker, Jean 64 X Robertson, Tony 52, 99,124 5 qRobinson, Rand 52 wneekweed, David 59,1os,120,127 Rockwood, Rosalie 40, 79 xx ',Rogers, Myreda 64, 77 xnohlffs, Tern 109,119,126 'gRommel, Steven 64,94 Q Pftoss, Beth 58 J Ross, John 58,93,108,127,134 ri. 3Ross, Judy 52 XiRoss, Vincent 64, 75 1 1: Schneider, Anna Lee 41, 91 , QSchoen, rem 58,126,147 XflSchI'oedcr, Connie 58,79 5-'l,J'Schulmerich, Sue 64 1. Schultz, Jalna 58, 76 Q. Schulz, Douglas 59 Schumacher, Sue 41, 79, 88,146, 151 W Schumacher, Terri 59, 73, S1 lSchuricht, Dan 59 Schuricht, David 41,95 iSchwartz, Margaret 64 x'2jScofield, Carol 59,97,147 Vx Scruggs, Lynne 41, 80,91 4xi.Seibel, Jeanette 53,78 Vxfemon, Sharon 59, 77 ,Senders, Geoffrey 59,118 5Senders, Steven 53 , 99, 110 , 114, 123 X f A ,Q Shannon, Jim 59 3 Shaw, Brad 64,119,126 X3 Shaw, Janet 41 YQ Shanafelt, Ray 59 K Shekter, Charles 59,147 x ij, Q1 Shelley, Doris 93 'KlShellshear, Gary 53 X Shick, Glenda 53 A iShina1l, 'rim 41,125 Shult, Ann 59 ' Q, 1 his Sieforth, Jack 59 1. Silcox, Richard 59,126,147 5 QiSiler, Lawrence 64,147 2Simons, Glen 64,126 Nsinipsen, Ligla 64,91 DX Sirianni, Cheryl 53, 77 1 -X Sisco, Marie 64 ' Sisco, Myra 59 1 Sisson, Carol 64, 91 X24 Slvers, Den 53,99,104,127 D, Skeels, Danny 41 5, 'Sklnner, James 65,126 H, f,Skogberg, Julie 5a,s0,97 x Skousen, Joel 65, 73 Skousen, Royal 59,73 -. smith, Andrea 53,80,81,96 Ny Smith, Carter 59,76 ,XI Smith, Dale 59,110,127 J Smith, Dave 53,104,118,125 Smith, Evelyn 41, 97 ' Smith, Leon 59,120 Smith, Lyla 53 Smith, Mike 59,112,147 XX mith, Sharon 53 ' 1 mlth, Sherry 53 Smack, Tom 53, 80, 81,96, 148 Q42 sennenberg, Bill 59,126 4 5 5 Perm, Steve s9,79,s0,11o , Phibhs, Mike 52,99 hillippi, Jon 54,5e,72,76,99,los,12s I wfgklehilllppi, Ross 52,s1,lo1 1, Phillips, Bill 52,96 hlpps, Richard 64 l'lPihl, Betty 58,147 XV iper, Michelle 58 V QP er, Robert 64,124 Q, Plant, Sherry 39,83,93 XB, Platt, John 39 Platter, Steve 58, 99, 108, 120 X3 Plummer, Charles 64 K. Poehler, Steve 52 X it-lpelnter, Ned 58 ie., - Pollock, Dan 58, 75, Pollock, Denny 58 111,147 Xb Polos, David 58,534,108 X .Alt cpe. Steve 39 Vis Pope, William 64 , Porter, Velma 64 Pottratz Margaret 58, 79,91,147 Potter, Doug 52,108 .Q3Powell, Vince 64,11 9,126 N Prawitz, Marvin 64, 94, 119 FI, Prenger, Bill 64, 119, 126 XiixPrenger, Mike 39,99,110,123 g Preston, Dick 52, 79 X5 Prewltt, Gordon 52 '-,QPrewitt, Tom 64 ,I Prideaux, Jeff 64 xgrriaeanx, wiek 39 Proffitt, Elaine 64 Prohaska, Dick 52 Prohaska, Robert 39 ,94, 110, 118, 125 X, KE Rossi, Bill 40 ,l,Roy, Alan 64,109,120 Many, Thomas 58,108,120 X1 Royse, Robert 64 Mi, Ruby, Stephanie 64 Ruchek Ron 64 126 X ,RRueff, Sim 55 , Ki' Rueff, Ken 40 5231 Runes, Linda 58 Q Rupert, Marilyn 58,97 Ryder, Jim 64 its Ki 5 lSabel, Kathy 40,98 5 Sabel, Rich 40,135 wakshaug, Elen 40, 79,113 'Salmonson, Ken 58 ,, saltmarsh, Corky 52,108,114,125 X,Saltzman, Jeffrey 64, 119, 127 KjSanford, Sue Anne 64 Sarchet, Lois 41 1 Savage, Janeen 64 lykchaefer, Roberta 52,74 liSchell, Gerry 64 Schibel, Tessa 58, 77, 89 ,a ',Schiefelbein, Jack 58, 127 Elsehlndele, Dennis 58,93 , 126 , hlagel, Robert 64 -X chlagel, Susanna 52 ,Qi hlottman, Gloria 52, 79,96, 97 Nrbschlottman, Shari 64 Nchmidt, Christine 58 ,Schmldt, Douglas 23,108,126 njchmuck, Robert 64 Sorensen, Ronald 59 Sorenson, Nancy 65 . Spaulding, Sue 53 Speckman, James 65, 109,119, 126 - Speckman, Jean 53, 77 Y, Spenst, Barbara 76 , Staines, Alan 41,127 tStalnes, Sheryl 59 NX Stankey, George 41, 85, 99, 104, 127 'rStanton, Gary 53 Stark, Carole 65 H, Xxx Stark, John 59 5 J Starr, Allan 41, 79,100,147 ix Stashin, Lee Ann 59,78 Qsraseens, Ron 42,99,104,114,127,128 .NStavrakis, Jimmy 65 Qsr. Clair, Gary 40,81,86 'al Steadman, Bob 53, 148 isfeerle, Jane 59,77 xl Stekelenburg, Karen 65 'xStevens, Richard 112, 151 tevenson, Frank 65,95 Stewart, David 53,127 Stewart, Jim 59 Stewart, Susan 42 if B Stice, Phil 65 siipe, Lorie 65 4 stebie, John 53 Stoffer, Fred 65,94,109,119,123 Xi Stogner, Corlea 42 - Stoll, Cheryl 53 N. Stoll, Justin 59,127 X Stoller, Marvin 65,95 ,ix NQE, Stone, Mike 53 '!,Stroud, Disk 42,99,104,127 7-,Sulllv an, Gene 65 100,101,111 if 'tk Sundberg, Jean 65 gSundberg, Royal 42 Tg5Sundby, Judy 65 5-iiSundin, Bernadette 59 l Sundt, Sutfln, , 'iSvela, Sabra 59 Nan Jean 59 Jerry 65, 147 'bg Swanson, Bill 65 Q4XiSweet, carol 59, 7s,so 9Xt,SVV'E!6fII18.l1, Eric 65 XP-Swenson, Ted 59,127 -.1 t3qtT5ft, Caroline 42, 76 3 Tatge Xllatgel Keith 59,95 Paula 65 1Taylor, John 65, 112 tSTaylor, '5'f'li!-xylor 1 N Taylor Leslie 53, 78 , Lucinda 65 , Marvin 42 X, fllempleton, Judy 65,74 Jenny, Linda 42 Thom, Byron 65 ,X Thomas, John 53,104,125 'v'l'homas, Ray 53 , fghomas, Vern 42 hmiqmpson, Charlene 59,91 , Thompson, Julie 65 glfhompson, Stuart 53 '-fl'homson, Steve 42,75,99,104 1 Zoqrihila, . Pamela 59 Toedtemeier , Karen 53 1 'Iolby , Blaine 59, 76 Tolliver , Carla 42 1 Bill 53 LTownes , NYTrachsel, Sharon 59 bifrachsel, Terry 53, 76, 95, 108 kETrenor , Cameron 42 N,Trenor, Melvyn 65 ,P ,5Tubbs , Francine 65 Q,Tucker, Mary Lou 42 1 Turner, Steve 53 :l'urrell , Wilma 59 - , - tlyri-611, Jim 53,112 Qfajyrrell, John 59 4 4, kjilnderwood , Bill 59 Nunaerwood, Kathy 53,81,96,101 flinderwood, Richard 65 jlillnderwood , Nynderwood, Sandra 53, 87, 91 Susan 65 K. Upplnghouse, John 53, 126 'Upson, B111 43,649,122 llsher, Pat 59,120 1 27,129 Jude! ta Student Eddy X 'Wan Buren, Clare 43, 74, 76, 79, 83, 91, 97, 14 kwoodoraaok, Dorothy 43, 72, 73, 84, ss, 147 lmVanderJack, Joann 65,73 'imoilan Houten, John 43, B5 ,L 'Nan Rhyn, Alice 43,96 'Y VanVeen, Marie 53 NllIanVeen, Marilyn 53 ' aughan, Edna 59 Vernon, Carol 43 , 76, 50, 81,85 Vernon, Nancy 59 'v Vershum, Virginia 65 , Vinson, Bill 43,99. 123 X Voss, Jane 65 Vroman, Sandra 65 Nix ylfWadding'ton, Roger 43, 120 '!j2NVaggoner, Tom 43 ' agner, Linda 65 Walker, Diane 65 Waller, Rick 65,76 Walstead, Norin 53 alters, Edward 43,99,112 xr Walters, Janet 65, 113 'N Ewaltie, Joan 53,98 X3 Waner, Laura 59 Ward, Jan 65,78 sWard, Pam 59,76,92,93 'Ni X: y X Warner, Barbara 53,79 Xi Warner, Jann 43, 69, 72, 86,98 QN Warrens, Mike 65,94,120, 126 K'-. Warrington, Bill 59,96,l08,120 X wh Washhond, Roger 65 Xing Washburn, Mary Jane 53 Donna 43 1 Watson, 1:iX'Watson, Kathleen 53 Patricia 65, 73 , 91 'fNatson, Weathers, Kenneth 59, 120 1 lWeaver, Weaver, Ray 59, 126 V,Webber, Keith 53, 114 Pamela 65 Robert 44 Webber, xx Webber, ' Weed, Bonni 59,74,81,151 KJWeight, Harold 59,104 -X3Weimer, John 65 -, Weis, Paul 94 'V Weisenfluh, Patty 65 v -Wells, Adelia 59 Riwolsh, Vicki 65,91 Wendell, Joan 53, 97 to-,,VSlerner, Diane 44 Nlblesson, Wayne 59 Westerling, Margaret 44 Autograph 40? 6 ji' A9553 9,14 99,65 mx ,tw ,N ga 33325 Larry 43,959,135 5- Westerllng, Thomas 59,95 Westfall, Dennis 65 Westfall, Verna 53 Wetzel, Jack 65, 100 Wetzel, Sharon 44 Wheeler, Gary 59,100 Wheeler, Gary 65 N, white, coooie 65,91 1White, Robert 59,147 ,XjWhlte, Terrle 65 1 Whitman, Donald 53 Whitney, Mark 53 E Whittenburg, Candy 44,98 Whittenburg, Don 53,94, 127 , , 5 Wiley, Eric 59 V Wiley, Robert 53 K Wilkey, Jim 65,120,124 XXX Wllkey, John 44, S8 Williams, Donna Carol 60,65 i Williams, Donna Sue 59, 73 1 gWilliams, James 44 Margaret 53 x 'iWi1liams, X3 Willis, Vicki 65 ,411 Wilson, Judy 26,44, 77, 79, 81, 83, 85, 90 li fxlwimon, Natalie 65 giwiokier, Mike 65 I l -iwlsmer, Jeanne 26,44,83 X Witkowski, Alice 53 Q xWi'Lkowskl, David 65,120 -,K X Wittmayer, Woody 44,86,99,112,136 X off, Larry 65,94 X Wolfe, Jay 53 1 1'a.Wollen, Bert 65,76,94 , ?gi1W0llml1'th, Bob 53, 76 , 99, 110, 114, 116, 125 5 Woodland, Michael 65 , nl, Woolhiser, Barbara 59 YJ lWoollett, Tom 65 wright, Janet 53 Xi wright, Sharon 44 X QW1-ight, Stanley 44,96 ,f-, 'Wyckoff, Colleen 59,76 xx N 9 ad !'x'XlYerkes , Linda 65 Y ' N A york, Peggy 45 1 5 from-ig, Caroline 65,91 ', N, Young, John 45,127 Young, Linda 45 M., Young, Paul 65,126 li K3 1 X3 , if , g,izZe1gler, Don 59 ml. Zimmerli, Lee 65,126 px , Zoet, Judy 65 QQ3 oet, Karen 59,96 Z ber, David 65 'A-3 1 X. N :W .x 1 fx 'S- We to ,xx X K Psi N X, 'xi Ni 1., . .7 KN if lb Gi xi it . 1 x at 1 'ir , K iv 1,1 25 }f z I - yjCy . £cy,J Lty siiuff? £J '$' f c(r4 J 1 Lfjs , % v 7 4 , ■ - A 'jy Mffl .' -;'. •’ ®Sa iiift