Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

my name is Apollo... i Am a stoRy op a yeAR gone By... a collection op scholastic. Athletic AnO sociaI Achievements which hAve Been pReseRveO Between these coveRs.xoveRS enclosing memoRies op our hopes AnO Pcars... lAuqhteR AnO teARS... op 1961-62 RememBeR... i 2 apoLLo KAREN OLSON Editor HELEN BOOMER Business Manager Published by the Associated Student Body of Sunset High School, Beaverton, Oregon. contents page aPmmistRation it classes 29 organizations 7 5 spoRts 119 featuRes 157 a stORy dedicatee to ‘‘To think only of the best, To work only for the best, To expect only the best.” When Sunset High School was on- ly a set of plans on a drawing board, Mr. George E. Russell had accepted his post as principal. From that day to this, the fourth year of our school, he has devoted his optimistic efforts toward the attainment of excellence for Sun- set and its students. We, therefore, dedicate with fond gratitude, the ’62 APOLLO to Sunset High School principal . . . George E. Russell. a paiR of optimists In reassuring, quiet ways Mr. Lowell Titus guides the many ac- tivities of Sunset students. Answer- ing endless questions and serving in myriad ways, he has won the admiration of the hundreds of students who know him. Despite heavy responsibilities, Mr. “T” maintains an ever cheerful de- meanor throughout his long, long day. To the person who supervised the efforts directed toward its crea- tion, we affectionately dedicate the ’62 APOLLO to Sunset High Activity Director ... Lowell Titus. “To be too large for worry, Too noble for anger, Too strong for fear, Too happy to permit the presence of trouble.” 9 7 fOR6WORC For the past four years, the students of Sunset have estab- lished and maintained traditions. The Student Body as a whole, and each student as an individual, have felt the desire to pre- serve the high standards and reputation which have been at- tained. Pride and devotion to our school have been instilled in each individual, not forcibly, but through activities such as Project Pride, which have promoted a satisfaction for individual and united achievements of the Student Body. Each student has found his own education a stream of flexible possibilities; this has been exhibited in the receiving of awards for outstanding leadership in both athletic and scholastic ac- complishments. Each year has been filled with unending phases of life; each student realized and accepted his responsibilities to his school. The active support of A.F.S. Slave Week illustrated the interest taken in all-school activities. Unlike those who view only the outer structure of a school, Sunset students know the true meaning of getting along with friends for four exciting years. We hope that the 62 APOLLO will help you remember the trials and tribulations, the laughter and joy, that have made this past year such a memorable one. ADMINISTRATION CO-EDITORS . . . Barb Daum Carol Douglass “To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own.” admini station the CReed of an optimist••• The optimist believes this is the best pos- sible world. How, you ask, can anyone in his right mind be an optimist in our time when the world is in such a turmoil. It seems to me that the optimist will see the turmoil all about him but will be searching for those things which may be used to improve the world situ- ation. Let us pause to take stock of a few of the critical elements existing in the world upon which the optimist may build his vision of better things to come. He will consider the earth upon which we live and realize that God has indeed provided us with the raw materials necessary to undertake gigantic tasks. How- ever, foremost in his mind will be the indi- viduals living on this earth. He will believe in man’s given capacity to change the face of the earth, blast off the earth into space, and provide artificial conditions for himself. Everyone knows that man can accomplish these feats. The optimist may be identified as the person who can have faith in mankind to use the physical elements for the improve- ment of living conditions for all members of the human race. The optimist is the indi- vidual who believes that people are basically “good.” He has faith that men are destined to develop the techniques necessary for liv- ing together in peace. I would like to say that, in my humble opin- ion, a person working with young people has possibilities of being classified as an opti- mist. In spite of the fact that we all read about, and, in fact, observe actions of teen- agers which often drive us to despair, the youth of our country are responsible persons looking forward to the responsibility of living life to its fullest extent. The very nature of young people (teen-agers in particular) with whom I work has much to do with the fact that I would like to be classed as an optimist. I believe in people and their ability to produce a world better than we now know. Do you have this same faith? If so, you, too, are an optimist. 12 GEORGE E. RUSSELL Principal APmini station, boarC) Pmect PistRict policy Administrators, left to right: Mr. Harvey E. Harris, Assist- ant Su{)crintendent; Mr. Errol Hassell, Deputy Superin- tendent; Mr. D. Herbert Armstrong, Superintendent-Clerk. Board of Directors, seated, left to right: Mr. Karl Neupcrt, Dr. Vernon D. Hansen, Mrs. Ray Maust, Mr. Albert P. Jensen, Chairman. Standing: Mr. John M. Barnes, Mr. Gerald Gray, Mr. Thomas F. Hartung. f N Y me. wiLLiam Logan, assistant principal itir. gene pReese, athLetic diRectoR activity diRectOR, loweLL titus C ean of Boys, leRoy schRoedeR Oean of qirIs, peaRl young 15 teachers impact knowledge 'ABBOTT, BEATRICE (MRS.) BANASCO, JOLENE (MISS) Social Studies Social Studies English BATES, SUSAN (MRS.) Home Economics BRISLAWN, SYLVIA Girls’ Physical Ed. BUCHOLZ, GEORGIA (MISS) French Spanish BURKE, MOLLY (MISS) English CARTER, GARY Boys’ Physical Ed. Mathematics liOX, KENNETH Business Education Dept. Chairman (MISS) BUCKNER, JOEL English mold chARACteR • • • • CHESHIRE, CRAIG Art CLOCK, MICHAEL Mathematics CRESSY, MERLE Social Studies CREW, JOHN Social Studies DAVIDSON, ALAN Biology Boys’ Physical Ed. DEMARINIS, VINCENT Business Education DUNCAN, ELEANOR (MRS.) German French Foreign Language Dept. Chairman Counselor DIERICKX, DEANNA (MISS) Girls’ Physical Ed. PRomote good citizenship ELLIOTT, ANN (MRS.) Business Education HARRIS, JERRY Orchestra Vocal Music HARSHFIELD, RAY Speech English HAWORTH, RONALD Mathematics HEDGEPETH, DONALD Mathematics HERMENS, RICHARD Mathematics Counselor HOLMAN, BRENDA (MRS.) English Journalism HOLTON, ROBERT Biology inspiRe students • • • HUSEN, CARL Woodshop Mechanical Drawing KNISPEL, MAURICE Social Studies Dept. Chairman LAPP, HAROLD Science Counselor • McAlister, JAMES Mathematics McDaniel, jean (miss) English NOEHL, JOHN Physics PAUL, PETER English PEARSON, PAUL German PEDDICORD, MURRELL Social Studies 19 fuRnish guidance • • • PETERSON, BARBARA (MRS.) PETERSON, HAZEL (MISS) English Girls’ Physical Ed. Counselor ''PICKARD, DORIS (MRS.) English POLICH, PATRICK Latin Counselor PRESCOTT, JUSTINE (MRS.) English RAMSDELL, GEORGE Boys’ Physical Ed. Counselor RAYBURN, RICHARD English RICHARDS, JAMES Science RICKARDS, MONTANA (MRS.) English Dept. Chairman instill high ideals • • • SCHELLER, RUTH (MRS.) English Counselor SCHROEDER, LEROY Science SCRIBNER, MARGARET (MRS.) Business Education SHINN, JAMES Mathematics Dept. Chairman SNYDER, HAROLD Spanish 'STOFFER, RALPH Science TOM ASK IE, GEORGE Metal Crafts Applied Arts Dept. Chairman ppepaRe students pOR Adulthood • • • 'VARNER, BONNIE JEAN (MRS.) VELDHUISEN, JACOB Drama Social Studies Speech WALDROFF, KENNETH Instrumental Music WALKER, LARRY Social Studies WALTERS, SANDRA (MRS.) French WALTHALL, GLENN Biology WOOD, JOHN Science WYTTENBERG, JOHN Boys’ Physical Ed. WIK, HAROLD Science Dept. Chairman special education teachecs • • • MRS. WINIFRED HEID Home Study Teacher MRS. DOROTHY LARSEN Health Room Attendant MR. WALT THOMAS Special Ed. Teacher MR. JAMES SHROPSHIRE Attendance Officer 23 MRS. LORI QUICK Office Supervisor office staff MRS. MARION ANDERSON Receptionist MRS. IRMA KREITZER Counseling Secretary The evcr-checrful office personnel seem to be indispensable to both faculty and students. MRS. ERMA HIGGINBOTHAM Attendance Clerk MRS. MARY JOB Head Librarian Library peRSonnel Assistant Librarians, left, Mrs. Shirley Prehn and Mrs. Martha Wilson. Sunset librarians are proud of their well-organized and efficient library. They do their best to make it a pleasant place in which to study. 25 cafeteria staff creates fpienOLy atmosphere Cooks arc, left to right: Velma Kluser, Alice Smith, Marie Thorud, Margie Koch, Jo Weaver, Virginia Hollingsworth, Viola Burger, Dixie Whitmore. Natalie Schlottman and Gertrude Burnett keep Mrs. Harold Schell, a busy operating the Snack Bar. member of Sunset’s cus- todial crew, is always busy helping students. custodial staff and bus dRivecs Costodial staff, first row left to right: Mr. Joe Church, Mr. Harold Schell, Head Custodian, Mr. Jerome Wancr, Mr. Dave Haach. Second row: Mr. Willard Ericson, Mr. Walter Monson, Mr. Vernon Johnson, Mr. Elvom Ccarlcy. Bus drivers, first row: Mr. Ray Mendenhall, Mr. Howard Dray, Mr. Bob Hauser. Standing: Mr. Otis Jones, Mr. Bob Sherman, Mr. Louis Bcovich, Mr. Ira Pearson, Mr. Lowell Taylor. Cuds’ cLub, pta active in school appairs Sunset dads, George Daum and Jim Landers assist in cutting roast beef for the Senior Supper. Dads’ Club and the Parent -Teacher As- sociation worked throughout the year to promote student-parent-faculty activities. The Dads’ Club ran the concession stands at football and basketball games, using the proceeds for four scholarships awarded to deserving seniors. They also sponsored their annual SAD show in the spring. This year the theme was patriotic America and the production was directed by Joe Lash. The P.T.A. sponsored the annual Back-to- School night in the early fall. At this meet- ing parents had an opportunity to meet with students’ teachers and to become ac- quainted with the childrens’ schedules. Senior parents from both groups combined their talents in putting on the free roast beef dinner for graduating seniors. Confused parents puzzle over student’s schedule at annual Back-to-School night. 28 SENIOR CLASS CO-EDITORS . . . Mary Jardine Cindee Lehman “To give so much lime to the improvement of yourself, you have no time to criticize others 29 seniors class Sam Guy Bob Wollmuth Claudia Kruse ofpceRS plan activities The first semester class officers’ main duty was to pick out the graduation announcements for their class. President Sam Guy’s cabinet consisting of Bob Wollmuth, vice-president; Claudia Kruse, sec- retary; Judy Chacc, treasurer; Kathy Underwood, reporter; and Chuck Annstrong, student council representative, helped to establish and prepare the activities that the second semester officers would eventually carry' out. Leading their class during the final months of their high school days, the second semester officers very competently planned and arranged the many activities that concluded their last year of high school. Led by Dan Maust, president; Jack Campbell, vice-president; Jay Duskin, secretary; Mick Moore, treasurer; and Ken Largent, reporter, they sold stationery and Sunset high school pins to aid them in their commencement preparations. Dan Maust Jack Campbell Jay Duskin Judy Chacc Kathy Underwood Chuck Armstrong Mick Moore Ken Largent Dennis Landers Edward Abbott Boy’s League Bca Anderson ’62 Apollo Staff Medical Club Secretary Purple Masque Vicki Anderson'' Sunflarcs co-captain Francamis Purple Masque Chuck Armstrong Student Council Germania Ski Team Bonnie Ashenbrcnner Girls’ League John Bailey A Cappclla Choir Band Boys’ League Connie Barackman Girls’ Glee Apolloettes Decurions Marianne Bardc Legislative Assembly Purple Masque Silver Skis Harold Baylcy Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Olympians Kathy Bcas-cr ’61 Prom Committee Francamis Girls’ League Wally Bchrenz ’62 Apollo Staff Boys’ League Penny Bryant National Thespians Amiguitos Purple Masque Fred Bryant Varsity Wrestling Olympians semoRS set pace fop students Janice Bell Francamis Pep Club Quill and Scroll Bryant Berg Varsity Sports Boys’ League Bill Blank Boys’ League Dale Buchanan Boys’ League Bart Bobbitt Boys’ League President ’61-’62 Varsity Sports National Honor Society Carolyn Binglc Transfer West Virginia Girls’ League Carol Brom Girls’ League Mario Branco' AFS Student from Portugal Wrestling Swim Team Jim Boscole Varsity Sports Olympians Boys’ League Bruce Bosch Electronics Club Purple Masque Boys’ League Helen Boomer ’62 Apollo Business Manager National Thespians Francamis Leslie Caire' Sunflares Francamis Silver Skis Susie Cake Sunflares Francamis Girls’ League Jack Campbell Sophomore Class President Boys’ League Representative Olympians Mike Campbell Sophomore Class President Varsity Sports Boys’ League Mike Cantrell ' Transfer Clackamas Boys’ League Launic Carlin Varsity Sports Apollo IV Olympians Barb Chambers Varsity Rally Squad National Thespians Amiguitos Dee Christensen JV Rally Squad Sunflares Purple Masque iV Betty Clifton A Cappclla Choir Tennis Team Girls’ League senioR jay duskin Of flRSt Kathy Carter Pep Club Vice-President Francamis Girls’ League Susan Carter' National Thespians Purple Masque Francamis Cheryl Castles National Honor Society Germania Francamis Rick Cate Judy Chace Boys’ League Senior Class Treasurer National Thespians Treasurer Purple Masque Vice-President Steve Coan A Cappella Choir National Thespians Boys’ League clowned as queen homecoming Stevie Cooper ' Purple Masque Amiguitos Silver Skis Craig Cotthoff Band Boys’ League Bonnie Crane Transfer Ohio Drama Committee Bob Dcisncr Dance Band Boys’ League Dona Crawford Apolloette Historian Dccurions Girls’ League Mary Ann Criteser Scientia Pep Club Girls’ League Ken Coleman Boys’ League Joe Davis'' Varsity Baseball TV Football Purple Masque Jcncane Davis Band Librarian and Secretary Scientia Secretary-Treasurer Germania Barb Daum Germania Purple Masque Quill and Scroll Arnold Dashncy Band Boys’ League Bob Crump Silver Skis Ski Team Boys’ League Doug Crow Sports Germania Boys’ League Earl Crouchlcy Varsity Sports Olympians Fire Squad Betty Dclplanchc Art Club Scientia Girls’ League Rodney Dicgcl Anne Dittrick Boy’s League Transfer California Girls’ League Len Downs Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country Olympians Sue Ferguson National Honor Society Germania Purple Masque Carl Durbin ’62 Apollo Staff Artist Art Club Boys’ League Norman Doughty Band Boys’ League Bob Floiy Electronics Club Germania Boys’ League Carole Douglass ’62 Apollo Staff Scientia Vice-President Swim Team Ellen Foley' National Honor Society Sunflarcs Amiguitos senioRS awarded high scholastic Jay Duskin Homecoming Queen Moonbeam Princess Francamis Sigrid Eckholm National Honor Society ’62 Scroll Business Manager Quill and Scroll Steve Edens Boys’ League Carrie Edwards Doug Evcnson ’62 Student Body Secretary Francamis Sophomore Class Secretary Boys’ League Sunflarcs Larry Forester Boys’ League Paulette Fornshell Francamis Girls’ League Sam Guy Senior Class President Varsity Football A Cappclla Choir Romala Girder Girls’ League scholarships poR aBility Dennis Fox Electronics Club Vice-President Boys’ League Allen Freauff Dance Band Boys’ League Gary Galloway Varsity Football co-captain Olympians Vanity Track Sally Haimo National Honor Society President Girls’ League Secretary Germania Stan Gaunt Boys’ League Kip Fredricks Legislative Assembly Boys’ League David Grey A Cappclla Choir Boys’ League Mary Ann Godfrey Home Economics Club Girls’ League Mike Gleason Varsity Baseball Olympians Cross Country Tom Gill National Honor Society A Cappclla Purple Masque im Ghelfi arsity Football Varsity Track Olympians 35 John Hall AFS Student to Germany National Honor Society Germania Laurie Hall December Girl of the Month National Honor Society Girls’ League Treasurer Dale Hammack Purple Masque Boys’ League Carol Handysidc Purple Masque Girls’ League Dick Hart Varsity Football J.V. Basketball Track Barb Hebert Scroll Staff Girls’ League Jean Henderson Girls’ League john hall Returns with VARieO Gcorgann Hedrick'' Ted Heid' Sharon Heimbigner Janet Hclvcy ’61 Scroll Staff Janet Henderson National Thespians ’62 Student Body Treasurer Francamis Girls' League Francamis Purple Masque Germania Officer Silver Skis Officer Purple Masque Pep Club Library Staff Girls’ League Peter Henniger ' ’62 Scroll Staff Wrestling Steve Henry National Honor Society Dance Band Ski Team ' J Sue Herrnberger Red Cross President Apolloettc Vice-President Amiquitos Aleen Hess Girls’ League Linda Holznagcl Pep Club Home Economics Club Girls’ League Lynne Hughes National Honor Society Girls’ League Reporter Purple Masque Secretary fRom qeRiruny expediences Ernest Hulburt Boys’ League Lavern Hill TV Baseball Boys’ League Donna Hoch Purple Masque Girls' League Sandra Holycross Amiquitos Girl’s League Susie Holman Varsity Rally Squad National Honor Society Vice-President Quill and Scroll Penny Hollandsworth Swim Team Manager Girls’ League Donna Hoeper Legislative Assembly Apolloettc Secretary-Treasurer Student Store Marilyn Hodgkin Transfer Portland Girls’ League Mary Jardinc' ’62 Apollo Staff Francamis Purple Masque Chcri Jensen ’62 Scroll Editor National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Carol Johnson National Honor Society National Thespians F rancamis Doug Jones National Honor Society Scientia President Germania Grctchcn Jones Sunflarcs Swim Team Girls’ League Suzanne Keller Francamis Vice-President Silver Skis Treasurer Quill and Scroll Alan Kinsley Boys’ League Ann Kenner Girls’ League Jim Kisor Varsity Wrestling Olympians Boys’ League Joan Kitch Decurions Purple Masque Pep Club success of project of accomplishment Sherrie Kenney Sunflares Co-captain National Thespians Amiguitos Secretary Mike Kidby National Honor Society Varsity Track Germania Elaine Kilby ’62 Scroll Staff Girls’ Chorus Girls’ League Larry Kilgore Mike Kinney Boys’ League Varsity Sports Manager Olympians Boys’ League Don Knotts I Choir Boys’ League Kathy Kolmayer Peer Kranc Art Club Secretary Cross Country Medical Club Fire Squad Pep Club Silver Skis Don Kristcnsen Boys’ League Carol Larson National Thespians Francamis Medical Club Vice-President Louis Larson National Honor Society Band President Dance Band pRide gives feeLing Randy Kuhn Fire Squad Germania Boys’ League Pam Larson Girls’ League Roxanne Kulju Girls’ Glee Girls’ League Ken Largcnt Transfer Washington Senior Class Reporter Varsity Golf Billie Lange Pep Club Girls’ League Jerry Landyc '60 Student Body Reporter Quill and Scroll President Fire Squad Captain Dennis Landers Varsity Sports National Honor Society Olympians Claudia Kruse Senior Class Secretary Francamis Purple Masque Tom LaFollctte Boys’ League Cindce Lehman' Varsity Rally Squad National Honor Society Secretary Quill and Scroll Reporter Sally Lemon Transfer Washington Francamis Bob Licffring Swim Team Germania Boys’ League George Little Madrigal Singers Varsity Cross Country Olympians Mary Ann Lobcnstcin Transfer Portland Medical Club Girls’ League Nancy Long Girls’ League Elizabeth Malatich National Thespians Amiquitos Purple Masque Joy Martin FTA President Girls’ League Historian Purple Masque Sheryl Martin Sunf lares National Thespians Silver Skis seniors tRAditionaLLy “stAiRway to Bob Lovejoy Fire Scjuad Olympians Golf Team Bill Ludwig Varsity Rally Squad ’61 Track Silver Skis a Luman National Thespians A Cappclla Amiquitos Carin Lunzer ' James Majury AFS Student from Austria Boys’ League Ski Team Francamis honored at the staRs” Joanne McEwen Scientia Amiquitos Girls' League Marie McCroskcy Girls’ League Pam May Purple Masque Silver Skis Pep Club Kathy McCoy A Cappclla Frosh Class Reporter Silver Skis Judy McClure Apollocttc President Student Store Red Cross Tad McCall x ’62 Student Body President National Honor Society Varsity Tennis Marion Mattson Medical Club Girls’ League Shirley Martin National Honor Society Sunflares Girls’ League Vice-President Dan McGuire ’62 Student Body Vice-President National Honor Society Varsity Basketball Fran Matthews Amiquitos Purple Masque Silver Skis Judi Mattson Sunflares Francamis Purple Masque Larry Mattson Transfer Portland Boys’ League Sherry McQuestion Sophomore Class Secretary National Thespians Homecoming Princess Dan Maust Varsity Football co-captain National Honor Society ’60-’61 Boys’ League President Betty McRoberts National Honor Society Scientia Band Dick Miller Varsity Track Germania Silver Skis Bill Mitchell Varsity Track Olympians Boys’ League N. an Moore V Rally Squad 'ational Honor Society Sunflarcs Marsha Moore Purple Masque President National Honor Society National Thespians Nancy Nelson National Thespians Amiquitos Vice- President and Treasurer Girls’ League Cabinet important decisions QRAdiutinq Richard Morgan Boys’ League Sharon Murray Girls’ League Michael Moore Varsity Basketball Senior Class Treasurer Sophomore Class President Bill Nelson Cross Country Boys’ League Larry Nelson Boys’ League Jim Meyer Germania Silver Skis Janet More ‘62 Apollo Staff Francamis Silver Skis Nancy Muschalik Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer National Honor Society Amiquitos Vice-President Marie Neely Chorus Girls’ League Joan Ncitling Pep Club Girls’ League Pam O’Bannon A Cappclla Purple Masque Pep Club Sharon Odgers Sunflarcs Art Club Girls’ League Karen Olson ’62 Apollo Editor ’61 Jr-Sr Prom Chairman Varsity Tennis Team Gloria Palmer Legislative Assembly Germania Pep Club Mary Park Transfer Beaverton Pep Club President Girls’ League to Be nude By class of ’62 Douglas Potter National Thespians Dolphin Staff Purple Masque Louis Pottratz Transfer Hillsboro Boys’ League Lauren Paulson Fire Squad Chief Varsity Sports Olympians Ross Phillippi National TTtespians Ski Team Purple Masque Mike Phibbs Swim Team Olympians Silver Skis Caryl Peterson Scientia Reporter Pep Club Girls’ League Peggy Peters A Cappclla Germania Girls’ League Steffanic Pedersen Sunflarcs Francamis Purple Masque Richard Preston Varsity Sports National Honor Society Band Gordon Prewitt Tennis Team Boys’ League Richard Prohaska Boys’ League Brenda Pruett ’61-62 Girls’ League President National Honor Society National Thespians Carmen Rea Purple Masque Pep Club Girls’ League Bob Rightmire Boys’ League Kent Reedy Swim Team Band Boys’ League Tony Robertson Varsity Golf Olympians Boys’ League outstanding Greg Rasmussen Varsity Sports Olympians Vice-President Boys’ League seniop fon Charles Reese A Cappella Boys’ League Peggy Reid Pep Club Amiquitos Amiqu Purple Masque Charlotte Reinsch Girls’ League Pam Renwick Decurions Red Cross Club Girls’ League Ann Rhigcr Girls’ League Cabinet National Honor Society Purple Masque Ross National Honor Society Decurions Cheryl Sirianni Legislative Assembly Francamis ’62 Apollo Staff Jcri Roullier Transfer Montana Pep Club Girls’ League Den Sivers Varsity Sports Fire Squad Olympians Lettepmen awar cC) Achievements Diane Rubinstein' Transfer Oswego Amiguitos Girls’ League Dwight Rudd Transfer California Boys’ League Susanna Schlagel Apolloettes Red Cross Student Council Andrea Smith National Honor Society National Thespians “Pygmalion” Cast Roberta Schaefer Girls’ League Chaplain Germania Purple Masque Glenda Shick Pep Club Girls’ League Gary Shellshear Boys’ League Steve Senders Varsity Cross Country Varsity Tennis Olympians Jeanette Scibcl ’62 Scroll Staff National Thespians Girl of the Month Committee Doug Schmidt Varsity Baseball Red Cross Club Boys’ League Dave Smith Dorothy Smith Leighton Smith Lyla Smith Sharon Smith Varsity Sports Girls’ League Transfer Portland Transfer Bend Girls' League Olympians Silver Skis Chorus Boys’ League Pep Club Decurions Tom Smock National Thespians President A Cappella Purple Masque John Stobie Transfer Portland Boys’ League Sue Spaulding Francamis Decurions Girls League senioRS ORdeR AS QRAdlUtlOn Jean Spcckman ’62 Scroll Staff Silver Skis Francamis Ed Stahly Legislative Assembly Rifle Club Boys’ League Dave Stark Varsity Sports Legislative Assembly A Cappella Bob Steadman Drama National Thespians Silver Skis David Stewart National Thespians JV and V Track Manager Boys’ League Jim Swenson ’62 Student Body President National Honor Society National Thespians John Thomas Varsity Sports Olympians Boys’ League Norin Walstcad Boys’ League Marilyn Van Veen Girls’ League caps AnP gowns Praws neAR Ray Thomas Purple Masque Boys’ League Stuart Thompson Varsity Sports Boys’ League Terry Trachscl' Varsity Football Silver Skis Band Joan Waltie' Varsity Rally Squad ’61 Sunflarcs co-captain Purple Masque Steve Turner Electronics Club President Boys’ League William Townes Purple Masque Boys’ League Marie Van Veen Richard Uppinghousc Sandra Underwood Kathy Underwood Girls’ League Olympians Pep Club Senior Class Reporter Boys’ League Girls’ League National Thespians Drama Jim Tyre 11 Rifle Club Swim Team Boys’ League Bobbie Warner'' Junior Class Secretary National Honor Society Silver Skis Mary Jane Washburn Francamis Girls’ League Committee Chorus Penny Welch Sophomore Class Representative AFS Bond Drive Chairman Prom Court Kathy Watson Transfer Portland Girls’ League Penny Williams Girls’ League Joan Wendell-' A Cappclla Purple Masque Silver Skis Keith Weber Varsity Basketball Olympians Boys’ League Bob Wollmuth Varsity Sports Olympians President National Honor Society Paul Weiss Band Boys’ League Janet Wright Amiquitos Historian Girls’ League Art Club seniops PispLay enthusiasm Julie Wcstcrling'' ’62 Scroll Staff Girls’ League Mark Whitney Medical Club Boys’ League Don Whittcnbcrg Varsity Sports Cross Country Dance Band Robert Wiley Margaret Williams Boys’ League Girls League Committee Amiquitos Mixed Chorus JUNIOR CLASS CO-EDITORS . . . Shirley Martin Carrie Edwards “To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of wind.” juniORS 4? cUss officers ORQanize junior activities -Abernathy, Judy A hi, Cheryl Allen, Donna Amos, Alan Aren . Suzy Barnett, Beverly -Beaver, John Ayottc, Linda Barss, Bill Bertram, Dick Babcock, Stove -Battln, Nancy Blelltzer, Malka Backstrand, Brian Bays. Larry Bishop, Patricia Blsscll, Connie Blakely, Sheryl BUton, Roberta Blohm, Linda Bolton, Richard Brcaley, Randy Brewer, Cliff Brewer, Pat Briggs, Gary Briggs, Greg Brooks, Robert Brown. Barbara Brown, Bill Butler, Arthur Brown, Donna Lce-Camcron. Connie Brown, Ray Carlson. Eddie Bucher. Greg Carroll, Gale FIRST TERM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Steve Chez BUI Johnson Tessa Schlbel Treasurer Reporter Representative Kim McJury Kathi Hayden Mike Redman -Odergreen, David Chalfan, Richard Chambers, Bob Chez, Steve Chilson, Clarice -Christenson, Sherri Clark, Sue Coe. Gary Conklin, La van Cornwell, Ron Crawford, Dennis -Crouchley, John juniors pcepace to accept senioR pole The Junior class is a spe- cial one; behind it lies three years of experience in life at Sunset. These three years have been fill- ed with not only scholas- tic achievement, but also with many memories of school activities. Looking over their shoulders, a brief glance revives mem- ories of their Freshman, Crows too, Aurie Culbertson, Oorge Darling, Tom Daum, Fred Dcisncr, Darlene Dcloff, Darlene Dorvillc, Bill Dover8, Doug DIegel, Melody Dimoo, Sloven Sophomore, and newly finished Junior years. Ahead of them lies their Senior year, graduation, and college preparation. Dodson, Mark They arc no longer stand- Doran, Phil ing on the sidelines, for Do h kor, Janet these Apollos arc now an active part of the Junior class; setting examples for the underclassmen, form- Dowimg, Richard ing lifelong friendships, 5uDCan, Jlm and enjoying good times with their classmates. Durst, Bob -Eastman, Kay Eckholm, Karen -Edwards, Bob .-Edwards. Peggy Egan, Su6an Ehlen, Cathie Ellis, Marclnc Epplctt, Vicki Ersklne, Bob Evans, Ed Evans, Sue Faull, Syrena Fcathcrson, John France, Sally Flckon, Lola -Franklin, Griff --Flynn, Kathy 'Fratt, Virginia -Fought. Knthte -Fredeen, Janice Fredricks, Jeff Fry, Bonnie -Gales, Jim Gecrtgen8, BUI Geiger, Robert Girt. Terry Godfrey, Don Goff, John -Goldberg, MarilynjGreer, Sue -Grazlano, Marji .'Grimsdcll, Sue -Green, Dennis Gripp, Pat -.Greene, Judy Gross, Gary 51 schooL spiRit pRomoteP By peppy jumoRS Gustafson, Sondra Haase, Evelyn •Haftorson, Joan Hall, Darlene Hall, Nancy Hamrick, Gary Handyaide, Nolen '-Hansen, Krista 'Hanson, Gary Hardy, Dlann Harter, Carol Harvoy, Robert 'Hassell, Rob Hawkins, Barbara Hayden, Joyce sHayden, Kathy Hazlett, Jim 'Heath, Bill Hclser, Margot ' Hcrauf, Gary Marcia and Dave. Hcrrall, Jim Hess, Dave Hess, Gideon Hicks. Joyce Hicks, Roy Hoffman, Chuck '•Holcomb, Pam Holiday, Lyle ''Holland, Norma Hontg, Roger Hopkins, Jim 'Horner, Marcia Hubbard, Mary ■Hughes, Leslie 'Hughes, Mark Hughes, Roy Huntley, Virginia Huntsman, Rodnoy Hutchinson, Betty Hyde, Jeannette Hymes, Linda Imel, Carolyn Ion, Prances Jackson, Hugh NJenne, Kathie Jewett, Merle 'Johnson, Bill Johnson, Hayes Johnson, Ken Jones, Tim Jones, Tom Kaupplln, Jack nKeller, Dirk Kerr. Doug Kester, Slyvia Kidder, Garry pRom enchants junioRS anP them quests The Junior Prom committee won’t soon forget the many hours spent planning their big dance. Ktllcn, John King, James Klsor, Floyd Kiser, Judy Kleiner. Diana Koffend, Joe Kline, Bud Krnll, Cathy •'Knlrc, Charlene '•Krog, Carol 'Knutson, Alice Kroskc, Mike Lacey, David 'Lamb, Chorl Landon, Alan Lehman, Tim Lelse, Barb Leo, Roger LcRoy, Anne Liedtke, Sue Mcrlo, Ken Meyer, Meffie Miller, Connie Miller, Elaine Miller, Ron Minion, Beverly Mish, Marline Mohr, Brian Montgomery, Georgia Moore, Barbara Moran, Mike Mourcr, Judy Llnvtlle, Jill Losll, Mike Love Joy. Mike Lyons, Linda S MneTarnahan, Andrea MeJury, Kim MeMurdo, Peggy ''McCord, Dianne McKee, Joyce '-flail(coat. Sally McDonald. Rebecca McLean, Judy Mathlson, Avis Mo In tyre, Shelley Me Mann, Mike Mauk, Raymond juniors braq scholastic achievements C' . 5 ■BYti 2 § % . -V W rrrJT m 1 -•.i a j • y % A ■HW K f V w. Jr % Wf t P 1 $ $ ''' 0 V HMBr ■Jr o 0 JS� V-'e' • Mulllcan, Nancy -Myers, Paula Ncufcldt, Sue North, Tom Pagcl, Jean Patton, Gary Pennington, Barbara''Peterson, Bill'-Pihl, Betty -Mulligan, Eileen Naylor, Linda Nicholas, Bob 'O'Connell, Pat 'Pankow, Dianne Pearce, Marilyn --Pcrrault, JU1 Peterson, Phil 'Platter, Steve ■Murch, Carolyn Nelson, Carvel ''Nichols, Joanne Oldroyd, Ron Park, Priscilla Pearson, Frances Pcterkort, Betty Peterson, Terry Pointer, Ned Murray, Bobble Nelson, Robert Norcn, Karen 'Osborne, Lonnie Basques!, Herbert Pcnncr, Richard Peterson, Beverly Fhilllppl, Jon Pollock, Dan Pollock, Denny Polos, David Pottratz, Margaret Radcmachcr, Doris 'Rainey, Carol Redman, Mike Reid, Bill Rickards, Earl Ricdol, Gordon Ring, Josie Ripper, Susan 'Robinson, Bob Rock wood, David Ross, Both Ross, John Roy, Thomas Juniors John and Dennis take an active part in the lunch line. 4 m sue and mARCia attain coveted honoRS Runes, Linda Rupert, Marilyn Salmon son, Ken •Schlbel, Tessa Schlndcle, Dennis Schmidt, Chris sSchoen, Tom Schrocdcr, Connie Schultz, Jalna Schulz, Douglas Schumacher, Terry Schurlcht, Dan SECOND TERM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Mike Redman Rob Hassell Jon Philltppl Treasurer Reporter Representative David Hess Jim Duncan Mark Dodson Scofield, Carol Semon, Sharon Senders, Jeff Shanafclt, Ray Shannon, Jim Shekter, Chuck Shull. Ann s-Stc forth, Jack Sllcox, Dick Skousen, Royal Smith, Bud Smith, Carter Smith, Dale Smith, Mike Smith, Warren Sonnenberg. Bill Sorensen, Ron Staines, Sheryl Stark, John Stark, William Stashinc, Lee Ann Stoll, Joe Steetle, Jane Sunderland, Ned Stevens. Richard ''Sundin, Bunnle Stewart, Jim Sundt. Sabra Sutfin, Nan Sweet. Carol Swenson, John Swenson, Ted Taggart, Harry Tatge, Keith Thompson, Charlene Tlhlla, Pam fv Wk © a a� or Et I. x ■ 'W , i 11: ik 9 5! m r Q w . rv.;:‘ V' 1 m p Igfc neveR a CmLL moment foR the class of ’63 56 Tolby, Blaine Underwood, Bill Vernon, Nancy Wanor, Laura Weathers, Kenneth Weller, Russell Westcrling, Tom Turrell, Wilma Usher, Pat Wakefield, John Ward, Pamela Weaver, Ray Wells, Adclla Wheeler, Gary Tyrrell, John Vaughan, Edna Walsh, Jay Warrington, Bill Weight, Harold Wesson, Wayne White, Robert Junior Girls practicing dance. Girls shooting basket. Bink and Kathy at dance. John Ross and guitar. RcmemBCR when Junior boys in assembly. Wiley, Eric Wyckoff, Collcc Wilhelmsen, Lynn Yahn, Carol Williams, Donna Zelgler, Don Woolhl8or, Barbara Zoet, Karen SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR . . . Janet More “We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, Life.” 57 sophomores hansen leads sophomoRcs thRouqh successful tcRm Ablx tt, Kathleen Allen, Frances Arndt, Deo Ahrendt, Richard Andrew, Marilyn Asher, Jim Adams, Mary Ankenoy, Jean Ashford, Kenneth Alexander, Cynthia Armstrong, Rat Babcock, Mary Bailey, David Baker, Laurie Baker, Wilma Baldwin, Alice Barclay, Jim Beard, Nelda Beazely, Don Bcazely, Ron Belcher, Jerry Belknap, Carol Bell, Gary Bennett, Gary Berg, Vynn Berg, Wallace Bertram, Sona Bigler, Craig Bird, Roy Bishop, Julie Black, Barbara Black, Barbara Bladow, Karlcne Bodner, Jay Brockl, Carl Brooks, Nancle FIRST TERM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Fred Hansen Donna Williams Connie White Reporter Representative Bonnie Livingston John Weimor Brook8 Lee, Larry Brown, Dave Brown, Nick Bryant, Dennis Burger, Eldon Burger, Walter Burton, Lynne Butler, Diana Caldwell, Pat Canfield, Karen Chalbcrg, Stove Chamberlain, Chariot sophomoRes take active paRt in school, activities High school life presented a certain fascination to Sophomores last year as they were introduced to Sunset—its activities and curriculum. This past year, after their initial ad- justment, the Sophomores have proved a most will- ing and cooperating class in activities and in the building of school spirit. Not the oldest, yet not the youngest, the Sophomores have walked the middle path and offered ideas and raised standards in our school. Of particular notice was their earnest interest and help in Pro- ject Pride, a school clean- up program. Looking ahead, they may antici- pate the responsibilities and the duties facing them as they become up- per classmen. Chamberlain, Dale Chiswell, Carolyn Christensen, Jack Clark, Judy Clifford, Dorothy Cochran, Don Coleman, Don Collier, Louise Connolc, Dennis Cook, Sue Corn, Judy Corp, Craig Cotthoff, Ken Cottrell, Jenny Cox, Debra Cox, Diane Crane, Laurel Craner, Lorraine Craner, Sam Crawford, Tory Crocni, Lorraine Dale, Pete Cummings, Frank Decker, David Curtis, Allen Dawson, Gordon Cushing, Tom Dehart, Doug Dick. Jim Dimmitt, Ron Dolan, Doug Douglass, Bob Duskln, Dave Edelsoo, Sarah Donaldson, Robert Enright, Rodger Edwards, Cathy Erland, Janet Fenton, Harvey Ervin, Rod Field, Lynda Fitzgerald, Tom Flory, Susan Forth, Gary Foss, R� n Fowler, Richard Frcauff, Sharon Frykholm, Donna Galbraith, John Galbraith, James Gales, Bob Gardner, Mary Garrett, Gary Gaunt, Helen Gebhardt, Diane Girt, Lawrenco 59 PROject pRiPe is suppoRteP By sophomoRes • • • Me i $ PH .a jzl t i', jL 21 i ( J «d I J Ji . r y % g, M, I I % Godard, Jerry Gray, Daryl Jean Hagcstcdt, Bonnie Hammock, Linda Goodalo, Scott Grecnhalgh, Sandra Hall, Bob Hammock, Jeff Grandy, Louann Guy, Donna Hall. Jim Hammorschmlth, Bill Granqulst, Gary Hadfleld, BUI Hallwylor, Jim Hanson, Fred Graves, Paul Hager, Randall Hamel, Gloria Hanson, Pam Hare, Pat Hay slip, Diana Hebert, Nell Heck, Stephen Hcgrene8, Rich Hendrickson, Doug Heywood, Craig Hinden, Pam Holland, Nelda Held, Betty Rao Ilcnnlger, Gayle Hior, Larry Hlnderman, Kathle Holubetz, Joanne Hein, Carol llering, Laraine Hill, Donna Hindm:in, Carol HoUman, Jim Henderson, Nancy Hess, Cheri Hill, Larry Hoffman, Sally Kolzman, Susan To build school spirit and keep Sunset Clean, these Sophomores sold “Project Pride” ribbons. Holznagcl, Craig Honlg, Jo Hopper, Barbara Howe. Phyllis Hutchinson, Bob Jackson, Stan Ingram, Ron James, Bob Ivey, Clara James, Connie Jackson, Jerome James, Helen sophomoRes arg chAllenqeP By AcaPennc inteRests Jeffrie , Nancy Jenkins, David Jenkins, Linda Jensen, Sue Jcrnlgan, Jim Jones, Jerry Junkin, Barbara Kaza, Stephanie Keefe, Kathle Kcehn, Douglas Kcllas, Pcnnlc Keller, Elizabeth Keogh, Duane Krcps, Anita Kerr, Jackie Krocgcr, Mike Kerr, John Kukkola, Nancy Krautschcld, George Kuseh, Roger wr Kust, Joe Kuzmlc, John Laknas, Dan Laknas, Mel Landon, Gordon Larson, Karen Layman, Richard Leahy, Dennis Lccson, Susan Lehman, Arlene Livingston, Bom Long, Tom Love, Pat Lowery, Carol Luchs, Richard McCallcn, John McCord, Jill McKccn, Anita McKinley, Candy McLachlan, Gary McLain, Danny McLaughlin, Joe McRobcrt, Sharon MacParlanc, Jim MacTamahan, Scott Macy, Bill Maddlx, Ray Maltby, Burton Marrs, Judy Marshall, Jerry Martyn, Bob Maschke, Leslie Mason, Chuck Matthews, Barbara Matthews, Sue Sophomore biology class proves challenging to students. enthusiasm of sophomoRes pRomotes school spiRit May, Don May, Steven Menze, Karla Meyer, Loren Miller, Dennis Miller, Marlene Mitchell, Jon Mitchell, Steve More, Ron Morris, Beverly Muggla, Claudio Munkres, Chuck Munster, Don Murphy, Dan Muschallk, Becky Nelson, Carl Nelson, Carole Nelson, Sandy Newth, Emmalcc Newton, Diana Oberg, Janice Olsen, Sandy O'Connell, Tony Olson, Diana O'Connor, Kathy Oman, Dianne O'Dell, Holland Orr, Marcia Osborne, Jo Perry, Trusten | Ostcrholm, Richard Perkins, James Patton, Jerl Peters, Nancy Peel, Katherine Peterson, Larry Peterson, Sharer Phipps, Ricky Piper, Bob J. V. Rally girls, Jill McCord Pitman, Lelani and Nancy Henderson, lead the Plath, Anne pep assembly in lively yells. Plummer, Charles Pope, Bill Porter, Velma Poulin, Lovejoy Powell, Vince Prawlu, Marvin Prengcr, Bill Prewitt, Tom Pridcaux, Jeff Proffitt, Elaine Reed, John Reedy, Jan Rees, Nigel Rehm, Both • • • • athletic events Attended By sophomopcs Reid, Chris Reid, Eric Reiter, Gregg Reiter, Susie Rcnwlck, Pat Reppeto, John Riggs, Luella Rightmire, James Riley, Kathleen Rinkcr, Jean Rodriguez, John Rogers, Myreda SECOND TERM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vico President Secretary Craig Heywood Ron Bcazcly Donna Guy Treasurer Reporter Representative Gayle Honnigcr Jeff Saltzman Don Beazely Rohlffs, Tom Rommel, Steve Ross, Vince Roulller, Keith Roy, Alan Ruby, Stephanie Ruchek, Ron Rudd, John Runyon, Larry Ryder, Jim Saltzman, Jeff Sanford, Sally Savage, Janeen Schell, Gerry Schilling, Patty Schlagcl, Robert Schlottman, Shari Schmuck, Bob Schntcder, Ellen Sohulmcrlch, Sue Schwartz, Margaret Shelley, Robert Sisson, Cnrol Shafer, Kris Siler, Buzz Skinner, James Shannon, Barbara Simmons, Glon Skouscn, Joel Shaw, Brad Simpson, Linda Smith, Paul Sorenson, Nancy Spcckman, Jim Spcnst, Barbara Springer, Sandra 63 sandy and cathy honoRed as pRincesses Stark, Carole Stavrakis, Jim Stekelenburg, Karen Stevenson, Frank Stlco, Phil Stipe, Lorlc Stoffer, Fred Stoller, Marvin Stotsenberg, Charm Stretchor, Virginia Sullivan, Gene Sundbcrg, Jean Sundby, Judy Svcla, Jerry Swanson, Bill Swcetman, Eric Tatgc, Paula Taylor, Cindn Templeton, Judy Thom, Byron Thompson, Julie Tilley. Vicki Tubbs, Franc Inc Underwood, Richard Underwood, Susan Vanderjack, Joanne Waller, Ricky Waahbond, Roger Welsenfluz, Patty White, Connie Ver8hum, Virginia Walters. Janet Watson, Pat Welsh, Vicki White, Terrle Vroman, Sandra Ward. Jan Webber, Pamela Westfall, Dennis Whyte, Garry Walker, Diane Warrens. Mike Welmer, John Wetzel, Jack Wllkey, Jim Williams, Donna Woff, Larry Wyatt. Jean Willis, Vicki Wollen, Bert Yerkes, Linda Wilson, Natalie Woodland, Michael Young, Carol Winkler, Mike Woollett, Tom Zclglcr, Dave Zlmmorll, Lee Zoet, Judy Zuber, Dave FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR . . . Sherrie McQuestion “No matter what your lot in life may be, build something on it. freshmen 65 class ofpceRs assume new duties Abclscn, Aldy Altlshln. Dan Anderson, Sally Andrews, Linda Ashenbrenner, Ricky Bakor, John Ahl, Dcbblc Anderson, Adlna Anderson, Stanley Armstrong, Laurie Babcock. George Baker, Robert Akenson, Mike Anderson, David Andre, Jancen Armstrong. Marjorie Bailey, Marilyn Barber, Patty Alexander, Clifford Anderson. Judy Andrews. Gene Asbahr, Allen Baker, Jane Ann Barnett, David Barss, Richard Bates, Barbara Bates, Cheryl Beebe, Jane Beers, Bob Birkes, Leroy Beilis, Jeff Blackburn. Richard Bendclc, Madeline Blackburn, Diane Benz, Jim Blair, Cindy FIRST TERM FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Vic Currier Scott McKinley Vicki Patton Treasurer Reporter Representative Nancy Buys Ann Webb Micholo Snyder Blake, Susan Blakely, Jan Blandlng, Judy Blankenship, Chalis Bloodon, Suzanne Bollck, Bill Boomer, Verna Borders, Chcrlc Borosund, Greg Boylan, Tom Bradley, Dennis Brencc, Sue 6AQ6R fceshmen paRticipate in vaRied activities The class of 65 demon- strated excellent conduct and eagerness to partici- pate in many of the schools’ activities. Their enthusiasm in academic activities displayed their initiative to achieve high goals. The student re- sponse gave a clear pic- ture that the future Sophomore class will be a great asset to the student body of Sunset High School in the coming years. Brown, Jack Brown, Linda Brown, Richard Brown, Robert Brown, Sue Bunco, Charles Burbrldgc, Ron Burgess, Ken Burke, Jane Busboom, Gloria Buys, Nancy Byers, Marcia Cady, Bill Calabrese, Patti Caldwell, Mike Campbell, Carol Carlson, Terry Carpenter, Linda Carson, Ken Carter, Kathy Case, Steve Chambers, John Coe, Linda Castles, John Chaney, Laura Cole, Brian Coder green, Robert Chichester. Paul Colo. Mike Chaffer, Ron Cody, Susan Collier, Linda Collins, Bob Conklin, Royce Connaway, Judy Cory, Peter Cowling, Steve Craner, Mary Cravens, Darrell Cravens, Tom Crooker, Lynda Crosley. David Crow. Steve Crows too, Eliza' Cummings, Linda Currier. Vic Curtis. Virginia th Cushing, Penny Daggett, Michael Dale, Everett Dale, Nancy D'Amico, James Danna. Sally Davies, Bruce Davis, Dan Davis, George fReshmen seLect barb And sue foR homecoming Davis, Dennis Davis, Jack Day, Lloyd Dewey, Marilyn DeYoung, Diane Dlmco, Donald Doherty, Diane Donaldson, Phil Dye, Carol Eason, Linda Ebmoycr, Steve Edwards, Patty Ellis, Eddy Erland, Linda Falco, Karen Faurot, Dave Folghtner, Ron Folkel, Craig Fish, MIcheal Ford, George Fowlls, Mike Fox, Valeric Fruck, Harry Fry, Harold Fullmer, Joel Garrett, Glenn Gass, Terri Gaynor, Bill Gclglc, Mike Gerber, Donna Gcvurtz, Steve Gibson, Anita Gilbert, Kenny Glccson, Tim Godard, Donald Godard, Nancy Goff, John Goldberg, Linn Goldsberry, Gary Gollihugh. Roleeta Goodwin, Robert Graves, Peter Grider, Leslie Gordon, Guy Gray, Roger Grlpp, Don Gorman, Tom Gredvig, Susie Grubbe, Susan Goughnour, Evelyn Gregory, Sondra Gullings, Gary Gulllng8, Gerry Guyton, Cecil Hagan, Geraldine Hagen, Joanne 68 academic challenges pRovide new expemences Hammer schmith, Mary Hardin, Sandra Harrison. Alien Hazel, Neal Hamrick, Pam Harding, Robb Handysldc, Donna Hardy, Jean Hansen, John Hare, Kathy Harrison, Mary Harron, Linda Hartman, Jane Head, Thomas Hedrick, Gene Hess, Doris Hewitt, Mildred Hler, Melody Higgins, Barb High, Robert Hohnstcln, Scott Holcomb, Carol Holmes, Rotsell Hopkins, Steve llorine, Larry Horner, Peggy Hortenstlnc, John Houston, Nancy Howell, Altam Hughes. Bill Hughes. Mike Hursh, Karla Hust, Rodney Hyde, Orville Irwin, Linda Irwin. Trudy Jackson, Juliannc Jackson, Vicki James, Karla James, Tom Johnson, Jerry Jones, Karen Jones, Mike Judah, Edda Kanzler, Anne Ka8tcr, Larry Kearney, Jeda Keddington, Carol Students make good use of classroom study time. student Body dances appeal to fneshmen • • • Kccfcr, Neal Kennell, Diana Kennell, Donna Kennell, Earl Kennoll, Ed Keogh, Neil Kestcr, Lynne Klesltng, Billy Killen, Patrick Klllpaok, Chad Kirby, Gayle Kirsch, Donald Kitch, Donald Kluser, Dennis Knauf, Penny Knispcl, Dick Knlzo, Julio Koch, Eda Koch, Elaine Konrad, Kathie Korsmyor, Gary Krclck, Cathy Krog, John Kuzmic, Michael LaFollettc, Michelle Larson, Shirley Leech, Kathy Lahicrc, Denise Lawson, Pam Leech, Ray Larsen, Joanne Lcavcy, Terry Lceto, Arvo Larson, Marian Lee, Bill Lcis, Suzanne Lcmastcr, Sande Litwiller, Janice Lenard, Rosemarie Locke, Rusty Leslie, Lee Ann Lofstrom, Karen Llnvlllc, Janet Long, Cynthia Longaneckcr, Ron Lyon, Janet McDowell, Don Lowensteln, Pat McCollon, John McEvoy, Susan Lowery, Kathi McCormick, George McGibbon, Leann Luethe, Allan McCroskcy, Sharon McGinnis, Nell student centeR popular with fReshmen McKee, Sharon McKinley, Scott McLain, Mary McLean, Scott McMann, Ed McMurdo, Chuck Malxner, Klch Majury, Ronald Marshall, Terry Martin, Janna Martin, Lyn Martin, Rosemarie Round the tabic talking, a new experience enjoyed by Freshmen. Maschkc, Lynne Mathlson, Iner Mattson, Brad Mattson, Dave Mattson, Merri Sue Meigs, Jancen Metcalf, Marcia Maust, Lynn Mclser, Mike Moves, Judl Mead, Susan Messer, Laurccn Miles, Jane Mchl, David Mclcna, Tom Miller, Kathy Miller, Susan Moore, Craig Mitchell, Carol Moore, Ron Molash, Bob Moore, Tom Montgomery, Jerry Morgan, John Morgan, Linda Morris, Jim Moses, Jackie Mueller, Glen Mulligan, Maureen Myers, Brad Mulvcy, Judy Kaudaln, Paul Murch, Kathy Neff, Berry Murdza, Paula Nettling, Larry new suRRoundinqs, fRiends encounteRed By pRosh Nelson, Loon Nelson, Alice Nelson, Janet Nelson, Linda Ncufeldt, Sylvia Kevins, Nikki Newby, Larry Nodnrft, Linda Norris, Brad Odgers, Sandy Noser, Bill Ohm, Judy Oathes, Sindi Olsen, Tccna O'Bannon, Michael Olson, Bob Olson, Mike Ortis, Christine Otis, Tom Owen, Rodger Palmblad, Chris Pankow, Jerome Parish, Betty Patton, Vicki Patty, Barbara Peterson, Mark Peterson, Tom Pettit, Sally Phillips, Bob Phillips, Cherl Phillips, Steve Plckrcll, Robert Piper, Dec Plant, Pamela Piatner, James Plummor, Janls Poehlcr, Fred Pointer, Joyce Prohaska, Don Pyle, Linda Quarlng, Sharon Raines, Jon Ramp, Karen Rasmussen, Don Reckon, Steven Redman, Janet Reid, Jim Rennett, Albert Rhlgcr, Rosemary Robson, Steve Roberts, Tom Roesler, Roxanne Robertson, Marilcc Rodgers, Linda Robinson, Glenda Rogers, Marsay 72 fReshman Rally pRomotes spiRit among classmates Ronnlng, Bruce ltossi, Bonnie Rudat, Sand! Ructor, Anne Rupert, Melody Russell, Mary Rydman, Susan Salmon son, Kay Saltman, Roberta Schcndel, Robb Schloltmann, Jim Schlottman, Judy Schmidt, Ronald Schnopp, Rosemary Schocn, Sandy Schofield, Hal Schulz, Karen Sclfridge. Tim Scnff, Robert Shanafolt, Gary Shannon, Margi Sharp, Sandy Shook, Mike Short, Bob Stcchcn, Gloria Slgafoos, Yvonne Siler, Richard Simmons, Glenn Simpson, Bill Skelton, Anne Skousen, Mark Slavons, Steven Slawson, Tom Smith, Carolyn Smith, Charles Smith, Coyne Smith, Donna Smith, Gary Smith, Karen Smith, Linda Smith, Sandra Smith, Susan Snyder, Michele Sook, Sara Specht, Laura Spence, Cathl Spence, Monica Starr, Barbara Stewart, Dick Stilson, Greg Stollor, Ronald Strandemo, Don Strong, Carol Stroud, Carla Sundtn, Vernon Svcla, John Swanson, Richard Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Larry Tenny, Ken Terry, Nancy Thomas, Sandy Thompson, Terry Thoreson, Candy class of ’65 concludes successful pest yeaR • • Thorud, Joyce Tolby, Gayle Toman, Mike Tomkln, Patrick Townes, Mike Underwood, Jack Vanoudenhaegen, Richard Voigt, Dianna Wallace, Ken Trulllngcr, Greg Upplnghousc, Nancy Vetorlno, Kathy Wahlstrom, Ronald Wallace, Susan Tullis, John Ur sic, Tracy Vilhauer, Vicki Walnd, Marsh Walters, Jim Turner, Diane Utttng, Leo Vincent, Eldon Wakor, Steve Washburn, Bill Watkins, Sandra Webb, Ann Webb, Randall Werner, Sharon Wheeler, Carlyn Whlsman, Mike White, Prank Wiley, Percy Williams, David Williams, Dave Williams, David Wilson, George SECOND TERM FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Bill Gaynor Mary Craner Barbara Starr Treasurer Dave Williams Reporter Anne Kanzlcr Representative Vic Currier V Wilson, Pat Winslow, Dennis Wojcik, Danny Woodward, Marna Worthey, Cheryl Wright,’ Linda Wright, Paul Zahlcr, Richard Zar.colli, Alan Zoct, JoAnne Zoct, Linda ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS . . . Jan Bell Kay Eastman Sue Hernberger “To talk health, happiness, and prosperity to every person you meet.” organizations 9i ausQisaad Aqoa luaQnis nvooui qvi Ted Heid Student Body Treasurer cLub evaluation majOR project of pest teem council Kay Eastman Student Body Reporter 77 78 jim swenson, student Body pResident Bob Wollmuth Student Body Vice-President Lynne Hughes Student Body Secretary spRinq teem Shirley Martin Student Body Treasurer spRinq council initiates project pRide Kay Eastman Student Body Reporter 79 Left around tabic: Chuck Armstrong, Senior Representa- tive; John Weimer, Sophomore Representative; Kay Eastman, Reporter; Carrie Edwards, Secretary; Tad McCall, President; Dan McGuire, Vice President; Diane Rubinstein, Girls’ League Representative; Bart Bobbitt, Boys’ League President; Michele Snyder, Freshman Rep- resentative. Not pictured: Ted Ilcid, Treasurer; Mike Redman, Junior Representative. fall council compiles cIub files First term Student Body officers gained valuable experience by attending the Leadership Work Shop held on the University of Oregon Campus last summer. Through this gained knowledge they were able to initiate many new ideas such as their orientation program, review and complete club files, and attend Region III Conferences to responsibly represent Sunset High School. Students respond warmly as out-going president, Tad Mc- Call leaves after in- stallation assembly. The Orientation Program organized by the executive cabinet was of interest and benefit to club officers, student body officers, and interested students who planned to run for future offices. 80 spaing council cleans up Project Pride was the focal point of the Spring Student Council. Led by Jim Swenson, the group felt it necessary to instill in the minds of the students the idea of personal pride in our school. An assembly was held to kick off the campaign; a dance was planned also. Other activities included the organization of an exchange assembly with David Douglas. At this time the two councils had a joint meeting to discuss common problems. Student Council Reports, a program to help better the communications between student council and the students was instigated. Jim Swenson proudly ac- cepts presidential gavel from fall student body president, Tad McCall. Cabinet watches in amazement as the crazy suitcase spins on its edge. Ron Thcis, (center) of General Motors, pre- sented Previews of Progress a scientific show, before the student body. Spring Council members: Barb Chambers, Rally Repre- sentative; Don Bcazley, Sophomore Representative; Vic Currier, Frosh Representative; Bart Bobbitt, Boys’ League President; Kay Eastman, Reporter; Bob Wollmuth, Vice President; Jim Swenson, President; Dennis Landers, Senior Representative; Lynne Hughes, Secretary; Mark Dodson, Junior Representative; Shirley Martin, Treasur- er; Sigrid Eckholm, Publications Board Representative. legislative assemBly Dan McGuire and Bob Wollmuth, Student Body Vice- Presidents, presided at Legislative Assembly meetings, where various ideas were discussed. The members of this organ- ization were elected to represent their 9 o’clock classes. In this way all the students were indirectly represented and had the opportunity to express their viewpoints. The chief project of this year’s assembly was the A.F.S. Slave Bond Drive. Each representative was responsible for getting all the money and bonds in from his particular class. It was because of these people that the drive was a success. Dan McGuire The right to vote exercised in Legislative Assembly. 82 Bob Wollmuth Constitutional revision was responsible for much of the de- bate carried on in the assembly. During the course of the year, several amendments were brought before the repre- sentatives. Of these, four were put before the student body for approval. Those measures considered, involved a rally squad representative in the executive council, the appoint- ment of Scroll and Apollo editors and business managers, and G.P.A. requirement to run for an office. Other school policy problems confronted the assembly throughout the year. However, they worked diligently for a more organized and responsible Legislative Assembly. national honoR society Many of the Laurel Chapter’s senior mem- bers were awarded with scholarships and honors as the time for college drew near. However, underclassmen were also busy, electing next year’s officers and planning activities for the Honor society. The major activity of the society this year was instal- lation of new members in the fall. Sally Haimo smiles for the photographer as she arranges blue cards in the counsel- ing center. SALLY HAIMO President SUSIE HOLMAN Vice-President CINDEE LEHMAN SIGRID ECKHOLM Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Certificates of academic excellence were awerded to out- standing Honor society seniors at the senior awards assembly. goveRnoR’s visit highlights league yeaR Boys’ league council meets with advisor LcRoy Schroeder. 84 Governor Mark Hatfield’s talk on the importance of laws was a highlight of this year’s Boys’ league activities. Other projects included the presentation to the student body of a bronze plaque which was placed over the student center fireplace. Boys’ league also co-sponsored Bali Hai with Girls’ league in the spring. Bart Bobbitt and Dan Maust display the three foot bronze plaque given to the school from the Boys’ league. The plaque represents the culmination of a three-year project. fiwmi GIRLS’ LEAGUE CABINET: Carol Rainey, Chaplain; Laurie Hall, Treasurer; Sally Haimo, Secretary; Brenda Pruett, President; Shirley Martin, Vice-President; Marsha Moore, Historian. League promotes activities fOR QlRlS Girls’ League, Sunset High’s largest club, boasts a membership of over 700 girls. Sparked by the vitality of an enthusiastic council, such activities as the Big and Little Sister Party, the Father-Daughter Banquet, The Christmas Formal, Candi Cane Lane, Bali Hai, and The Mother-Daughter Tea were a great success. The Mother-Daughter Tea was a great success. The League was visited by Mrs. Hcnniger, columnist for the Oregonian, who spoke on careers in Journalism. A visit was also made by Mrs. Mark Hatfield, who highlighted the spring assembly. MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Susie VARSity Rally Cindcc inne Joan Barb 86 Varsity Rally Members: Barb Chambers Joanne Nichols Cindcc Lehman Susie Holman Joan Waltie Sally Mallicoat pRSt homecoming highlights fall activities It takes lots of time and energy to make a rally squad good. And the Sunset cheerleaders were determined to be more than good; they worked to be the best. In addition to practice and unlimited spirit displayed at the games, the girls still had time to plan pep assemblies and Sunset’s first Homecoming celebration. Varsity Rally spends untold hours of regular practice for that “Big Game.” Rally girls boast of their 1st place at Yell College with another trophy for Sunset’s collection. 87 fRosh and jv Rallies It takes hours of hard practice for Frosh to make an efficient rally squad. Behind the honor and excitement of Rally Jill and Nancy find regular practice a necessity. 88 Frosh rally: standing, Donna Kennel, Nancy Uppinghouse, Diana Kennel. Kneeling, Marcia Waind. spiRit teams to victoRy Frosh and J. V. Rallies find co-operation a vital factor for success, just as do the teams they support. It is through the enthusiasm of these girls that the future varsity sportsmen are given recognition as important assets to the Apollo squad. J. V. Rally members: Jill McCord, Nancy Hender- son; not pictured Lorraine Croeni. President Mary explains different hand motions to be carried out during the musical numbers played by the pep band. pep cLub encouRaqes school spiRit ■mmmhhhi ■■ I It is the duty of the Pep Club to initiate school spirit at home and at away games. They assist the rally squad in planning assemblies and pep rallies. This year Mary Park led the pep club through exciting football and basketball seasons. During the winter the club tried to form a flash card section. It is hoped that from the start made this year, a complete section can be formed for the ’63 season of sports. These girls also made posters to put in the halls before each game, which showed the general good spirit displayed by all the girls in the organ- ization. Officers, from left: Mary Park, President; Mary Adams, Secretary; Diane Oman, Treasurer; Jo Osborne, Reporter; Diane Butler. The Pep Club’s activities arc not limited to just the games. They plan assemblies and hold regular busi- ness meetings to discuss upcoming activities. TOP: Sharon Semon, Linda Naylor, Carol Krog, Carrie Edwards, Judi Mattson, Jan Moore, Vicki Anderson, Dec Christensen, Judy Abernathy, Barb Leise. sunflARes BOTTOM: Peggy Edwards, Virginia Fratt, Pam Holcomb, Mcffic Meyer, Tessa Schibel, Sherrie Kenney, Kim Mcjury, Kathi Hayden, Kathy Flynn, Shirley Martin, Carolyn Murch. Many long hours of practice are necessary (above) in order to present a polished performance at a game (right). Sunflares not only perform at games, but also in pep assemblies and in the annual Dads’ SAD show in the spring. The girls are required to maintain their grades and to also meet other re- quirements. For this reason they arc a well-disci- plined and prccisioncd group. popuUR haLf-time enteRtainment Sunflares made their last appearance of the year at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. Popular as half-time entertainment, the Sunflares always met with approv- al by the students. Row one: Francinc Tubbs, Carolyn Imcl, Gloria Schlottman, Carol Scofield, Cheryl Ah], Marcinc Ellis, Krista Ilanscn, Joy Martin, Connie Schrocdcr, Andrea Smith, Charlotte Chamberlain, Stephanie Kaza, Anita McKccn, Joan Wendell, Judy Luman, Betty Clifton, Joni Waltie, Connie White, Jan Ward, Suzanne Dunford, Paula Myers. Row three: Sue Carter, Eldon Burger, Dave Stark, Joe Koffend, Mike Redman, Lyle Holiday. Noble Dinsc, Bill Geertgens, Jim Hazlett, Bill Heath, Bill Warrington, Tom Rohlffs, Ken Merlo, Ken Ashford, Richard Phipps, Paul Graves, Gary Gross, Carl Nelson, Donna Lee Brown. a cappella Junior Boys’ quartet members include (from the top) Carl Nelson, Richard Phipps, Paul Graves, John McCallan. Row two: Jay Duskin, Paula Tatge, Diana Bishop, Kathy Underwood, Carolyn Chiswcll, Louise Collier, Pam O’Bannon, Marsha Moore, Donna Williams, Sue Neufeldt, Jean Sundberg, Gayle Henniger, Karen Zoet, Pat Brewer, Marilyn Rupert, Sylvia Kester, Nancy Henderson, Sandra Grccnhalgh, Candy McKinley, Kathy McCoy, Peggy Peters. Row four: Vincent Ross, Dennis Landers, Tom Gill, Chuck Reese, Steve Coan, Tom North, Doug Schulz, Mike Henniger, Sam Guy, Jerry Jones, Mike Campbell, Brad Shaw, Loren Meyer, Tim Jones, John Bailey, Terry Girt, Bill Phillips, George Little, Jack Campbell, John McCallan, Mark Dodson. choiR SENIOR BOYS’ QUARTET: Back, Doug Schulz and Mike Redman. Front, Jim Ilazlctt and Mike Henniger. choiR entcRtAins community Madrigal Singers: Standing, Noble Dinse, Jack Cambell, Tim Jones, John Bailey, Marsha Moore, Mike Hcnniger, Buff Little, Tom Gill, Gary Gross. Seated, Sylvia Kcster, Kathy Underwood, Jay Duskin, Andrea Smith, Paula Meyers, Marilyn. Rupert, Joan Waltie, and Gloria Schlottman. 94 Dance band members (left to right): Bob Dcisncr, Ronell Holmes, Keith Tatgc, Fred Stoffcr, Tcrr ' Trachsel. Second row: Diana Kleiner, Eric Sweetman, Chuck Shektcr, Jim Duncan, Steve Henry, Don Whittenberg. Oance BanO and ORChe.St.RA Orchestra members (from left to right): Diana Bishop, Laurie Armstrong, Jane Baker, Sue Smith, Linda Irwin, Cheryl Ahl. Second row: Jane Burke, Jeda Kearney, Mary Craner. Third row: Lovejoy Poulin, Jcneane Davis, Syrcna Faull, Priscilla Park, Darlene Deloff, Betty McRobcrt, Mike Kidby, Keith Tatgc, Gordon Dawson. Fourth row: Mike Redman, Steve Henry, Marvin Prawitz, Skip Westcrling, Eric Sweetman, Randell Hager, Diana Kleiner, Earl Rickards. rruRchinq Band papticipates Row one: Jcncanc Davis, Syrena Faull, Marcinc Ellis, Marsay Rogers, Judy Blanding, Vicki Jackson, Sandra Olsen, Priscilla Park, John Hector, Jim Perkins, Bob Deisner, Darlene Dcloff, Mike Kidby, Betty McRobert. Row three: Mr. Waldroff, Mike Redman, Bert Wollen, Chuck Armstrong, Jon Raines, Gary Forth, Dennis Bradley, Coyne Smith, John Chambers, Norman Doughty, Charles Shekter, Coleen McCabe, Marvin Prawitz, Jim Duncan, Louis Larson, Steve Henry, Marvin Stollcr, Kent Reedy, Jim Hallwyler. 96 in Seattle wor16’s Pur Band President Louis Larsen Row two: Keith Tatge, Mike Warrens, Neal Hebert, John Kuzmic, David Bailey, Janet Dornhcckcr, Glen Simons, Helen Gaunt, Chad Killpack, Janet Walters, Allen Frcauff, Marian Larson, Robert High, Barbara Patty, Jim Ryder, Fred Stoffcr, Terry Trachscl, Ronell Holmes, Bill Barss, Gary Coe. Row three: Don Whittenburg, Pat Armstrong, Rick Fowler, Arnold Dashney, Gordon Landon, Craig Cotthoff, Gar)' Patton, Everett Dale, Larry Woff, Loren Meyer, Randall Hager, Eric Swcctman, Skip Westcrling, Earl Rickards, Diana Kleiner, Frank Stevenson. 97 Amiguitos officers were, left to right: Marsha Moore, Elizabeth Malatich, Nancy Nelson, Terry Schumacher, and Vicki Epplett. amiguitos Amiguitos participated in and helped to sponsor many activities throughout the year. As well as their successful Christmas party, they had several interesting meet- ings. At one of these, Hector Squasi, ex- change student from Argentina was a guest speaker. Also, Spanish Club members were honored when their candidate for Apollo IV, Launic Carlin, was crowned at La- Festdanza. The Spanish Club party was patterned after the traditional fiestas in Mexico. Blindfolded Sue Hcrrnbcrger showed other members how to get the goodies from the pinata. 98 fRancamis Business meetings were a frequent occurance for the members of Francamis. This club was an active group, as shown by the large attendance. Officers from left: Eileen Mulligan, Historian; Nancy Hall, Treasurer; Mike Moran, President; Cheryl Castles, Vice-President; and Shelly McIntyre, Secretary. Banquets seemed to be a popular activity for the foreign language clubs this year and the French club was no exception. Their banquet was held in the cafeteria in the fall. 99 Sophomore Laurel Crane registers amazement and pleasure at the array of food before her at the banquet. OecuRions Latin club, with its 40 members, was an active organization this year. Besides doing their part for LaFestdanza, the Dccurions held many interesting and beneficial meetings. The highlight of Decurion activities was the Roman banquet held in the spring. The dinner was a potluck affair, including spaghetti and French rolls. qeRiTuniA Entertainment at the spring banquet was partially provided by a choral reading group, led by Mrs. Eleanor Duncan, advisor. At the annual Germania banquet, senior Den Landers plays the role of a waiter ready to serve Garin Lunzer and John Hall in traditional German fashion. The German club was an active organiza- tion this year. Among the many social get- togethers was the Christmas party. During the evening, the guests enjoyed food and fun as those celebrating the Christmas season in Germany would. Doug Kerr and Tom Smock entertain an attentive audience with a humorous skit. Mrs. Margaret Knispcl addresses the stu dents and parents after the dinner. thespuns hold sunPae suppea Mr. Ray Harshficld, speech teacher, also spoke to the interested guests. National Thespians is a national honorary for students showing ex- tensive participation and interest in dramatic arts. This year Sun- set’s chapter of the society held a Sundae Supper as a climax to a full and rewarding year. At the banquet seniors Marsha Moore and Tom Smock were awarded the Best Thespian of the Year trophy. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Varner is advisor to the organization. Officers from the left are Tom Smock, president; Terri Schumacher, vice-presi- dent; Krista Hansen, reporter.; Judy Chacc, treasurer; Frances Pearson, secre- tary; and Shelly McIntyre, points keeper. 102 pupple nusque� • • «Prania enthusiasts Purple Masque is a club open to all Sun- set students who are interested in any field of speech or drama. This year the club has presented many interesting and varied programs. In October a meeting with a series of silent movies was presented. A banquet was held in May to include the parents of all members. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Varner was the advisor and Marsha Moore served as president of the 180 members for the past year. Officers from left: Judy Greene, Points-kccpcr; Shelly McIntyre, Treasurer; Marsha Moore, President; Judy Chase, Vice-President; Francie Pearson, Secretary. Purple Masque members enjoy entertainment after the regular busi- ness meeting. The large membership requires the club to meet in the choir room to accommodate them. 103 The 1962 APOLLO staff instituted a new system this year known as fall delivery. Rather than receiving an annual in the spring and a supplement in the summer, students received the annual in its entirety during late summer. This system of de- liver)' has definite advantages including a more complete annual and more thorough coverage of such big spring activities as the prom, graduation, and all spring sports. Other big firsts of the 62 APOLLO in- clude spot color which can be found in the first part of the annual as well as in a majority of the features section. Editor Karen Olson and business manager Helen Boomer worked together in an attempt to present the best annual yet issued at Sun- set. The staff took particular pride in par- tially dedicating the annual to its own advisor, Lowell Titus, activities director, who worked many long hours with the staff to get pages ready for the deadlines. The other part of the dedication was to Sunset’s hard-working, well-liked principal, George Russell. kacen oLson, editoR 104 heLen BoomeR, Business nunaqeR 1962 APOLLO Staff Barb Daum Carole Douglass Administration Kay Eastman Sue Herrnberger Jan Bell Organizations Sherry McQucstion Freshmen Carrie Edwards Shirley Martin Juniors Mary Jardinc Cindee Lehman Seniors Susie Holman Jan Moore Features anct More •ophomores Jim Swenson Jerry Landyc Dave Smith Sports John Hall Carl Durbin Photography-Art APOLLO photographers include Jerry Pankow, Don Munster, Ken Ashford, and Wally Bchrenz. ’62 SCROLL staff Scroll Editor, Chcri Jensen; Business Manager, Sigrid Eckholm. Circulation Manager, Sherry McQuestion; Feature Editor, Jean Spcckman; Sports Editor, Jim Swenson; News Editor, Kay Eastman. Advisor, Mrs. Holman; Reporter, Barb Hebert; Ad Manager, Jeannette Seibel; Reporter, Juli Westerling. New initiates listen attentively to officers at yearly induction. They include: Jan Bell, Carrie Edwards, Shirley Martin, Sue Hermbcrger, Carole Douglass, Kay Eastman, Alice Knutson. Back row: Mr. Schroedcr, advisor Mrs. Holman, Nancy Mulligan, and Jean Speckman. quill anO scroII As a national high school honorary, the purpose of Quill and Scroll is not to promote activities; it is an organization to recognize students that have shown outstanding ability in the field of journalism. Officers for the year (pictured at left) were Jerry Landye, president; Sigrid Eckholm, vice-president; Nancy Muchalik, secretary-treasur- er; and Cindee Lehman, reporter. Refreshments arc enjoyed by old and new members alike after the induction ceremony. speechteRs take Pour fiRSt pUces Sunset won its first 1st place award in the State Speech Tournament thanks to senior Jim Swenson. Swenson copped top honors in radio speaking. Other top awards went to Marsha Moore at the University of Portland Speech Arts festival and the Lewis and Clark Invitational. Sophomore Sue Lccson placed first at the Pacific Uni- versity Invitational to add another trophy to the collection. Sunset’s speech department offers a wide variety of fields in which students may ex- cell. Mr. Ray Harshfield is in charge of the speech department of the school. Group work is an important part of the speech department. Tad McCall, Andrea Smith, Art Butler, Noble Dinse and Marsha Moore practice group readings. Sophomore Sue Leeson finds a challenge in learning to ex- press herself and emotions by means of oral interpretation. 108 Two of Sunset’s debate team members, at right, Mark Dodson and Jim Hazlett stage practice de- bate with Tigard team. 'k The Dolphin staff took time out from their busy schedule to smile at the Apollo photographer. Standing from the left are John Ross, Sue Greer, and Sylvia Kester. Seated are Royal Skouscn, Judy McLean, Doug Kerr, and Mr. Paul. The Dolphin is a student published literary maga- zine. All works printed in the small compact book- let arc submitted by students and teachers. This year the Dolphin encouraged more participa- tion, not only in the field of writing prose and poetry, but art work as well. Judy McLean and Alice Knutson edited the maga- zine for the 61-62 year. Mr. Paul, English teacher, advised the staff in times of dilemma. Staff members learn early the importance of a dead- line. At left Sue, Sylvia and Royal find typing and Reading of the entries a time consuming job. Above: Judy and Sylvia are confronted with the many problems of layout. dolphin Short story contest winners for the year were Vynn Berg, sophomore; and John Ross, junior, standing. Seated arc Karen Lofstrom, freshman; Krista Han- sen, junior; and Marsha Moore, senior. 109 Sophomore Pat Armstrong successfully demonstrates his outstanding scientific in- terest and ability with awards from OMSI and Eastman Kodak. Joanne Nichols and Meffie Meyer accurately meas- ure and prepare solutions needed in lab experi- ments. afteR schooL science proqraiti 110 Students interested in any field of science have the oppor- tunity to further their knowledge and satisfy their curiosity in Sunset’s science department after school. All the science rooms provide after school labs in which pupils may, through mental or experimental labs, pursue any scientific whim. Juniors Evelyn Haase, Bob Harvey, Carol Sweet, and Tessa Schibel find C B A chemistry a challenge and tackle one of many lab experiments in the course. By means of a simple experiment Senior Jack Campbell is able to illustrate a scientific theory to classmates. olympians Officers for the year from the left are Greg Rassmusscn, 1st vice-president; Launic Carlin, 2nd vice-president; Gary Galloway, secretary; and Dave Smith, president. Lanky, left-handed Bob Wollmuth gives a mighty heave to the shot- put in the inter-class track meet. sponsem tpack meet Olympians, the varsity letterman’s club, is open to all boys who have received varsity letters in any sport. During the year the boys assumed the duty of directing student traffic in the halls before and after assemblies in order to cut down on passing time and congestion. Each spring the letterman’s club sponsors an interclass track meet. This year the Junior class won the track meet despite a first place win by the senior boys. Girls as well as boys participated in the track meet. Here the four classes compete in the 440 relays. Len Downs casts a skeptical eye as Bob Schmuck at- tempts to clear the high jump bar. CIVItAS Civitas is the newly formed political science club at Sunset. Activities include speeches by leading community and state politicians. Its purpose is to promote an interest among the students in politics. Officers pictured above are Judy Greene, Bob Harvey, and Colleen Wyckoff; ad- visor, Merle Crcssy. fiRe squaO The Fire Squad is a group of boys whose duty is to take complete charge when the fire alarm is sounded. New members of the Fire Squad arc added each year. Each member is assigned a special duty by the Fire Chief. 1961-62 officers pictured at right are: Lauren Paulsen, First squad chief; Jerry Landye, captain; and Randy Kuhn and Steve Senders, lieutenants. Not pictured: Ken Mcrlo, lieutenant. 112 Officcrs of the 1961-62 Future Medical Professionals arc from left to right, seated: Kathy Kolmayer, Bca Anderson, secretary; Carol Larson, vice-president; Pat Watson, reporter. Standing: Mrs. Dorothy Larsen, advisor; Richard Phipps, treasurer; and Roland O’Dell, president. teaching anO medicine of interest to many The Future Teachers of America and Future Medical with various aspects of the professions. This is accom- Professionals are organizations open to any student who plished through a program of lectures by members of is interested in either of the respective fields as a pro- the professions and activities dealing with the fields, fession. The purpose of the clubs is to acquaint students Officers of the 1961-62 Future Teachers of America are from left to right: Susan Egan, vice-president; Cheryl Jensen, treasurer; Laurie Hall, programming; and Doris Radcmacher, reporter. Not pictured: Joy Martin, president; Cathy Krall, secretary; Darlene Dcloff, refreshments. First row: Cheryle Bates, Karen Canfield, Marlene Miller, Connie Barack- man, Madeline Bendele. Second row: Janet Martin, Judi McClure, Donna Hocpcr, Sue Hcrrnbcrger. Third row: Dona Crawford, Helen James, Georgia Montgomery, Barbara Higgins, Judy Mulvey, Sue Schlagcl. apoLLoettes sepve schooL The Apolloettcs is a relatively new service club at Sunset. It was organized last spring under the former Dean of Girls, Mrs. Rink. The girls can be easily recognized in their lavender dresses and white accessories. Their services include ushering at school plays and activities, from which they have gained recognition as the Hostesses of Sun- set High. One of the major services of the Apollo- ettes this year was the passing out of pro- grams at games. Officers: President, Judi McClure; Vice President, Sue Hcrmbergcr; Secretary- Treasurer, Donna Hoeper; Historian, Dona Crawford; Reporter, Helen James; Advisor, Mrs. Young. 114 Skier Skip Long finds the snowy but sunny slopes of Mt. Hood excellent for demonstrating his skill. Other skiers find it perfect for practicing to acquire such skill. Senior Ted Heid receives assistant after tumble from Bob Flory. silveu skis Silver Skis boasts the largest club mem- bership at Sunset, and this organization probably has the most fun of all. Each weekend Mt. Hood’s slopes are dotted with Sunset skiers, bearing the Silver Ski emblem. Some of the club members whiz down the trail at top speed, others plod unsteadily up Bunny Slope. But no matter what type of skier, beginner or advanced, it is a sure thing everyone has a good time. Beginners take advantage of the slopes and ski lessons offered by the Mt. Hood Ski School every weekend. Time out for lots of fun always accom- panies the exhausted skiers. DAN MAUST: Elks Leadership State Award; Sunset Academic Excellence Award; Athletic Grants, Stanford University, Uni- versity of Oregon, Pacific Univer- sity; Four-year Scholarship, Uni- versity of Washington; Sunset Dad’s Club Sportsman Award; KOIN-TV Oregon High School Sportsman of the Year. SChOlARShipS MIKE CAMPBELL: Sunset Dads’ Club Sports- man Award; Athletic Grant, Pacific University. LAUNIE CARLIN: Four-year Athletic Grant, Pacific University. CHERYL CASTLES: Sunset Academic Excel- lence Award; Francamis Award for the Outstand- ing Student in French. JUDY CHACE: Honor Thespian. BONNIE CRANE: National Scholastic Art Award. BILL DAVIS: Northwest Science Fair Senior Award. SIGRID ECKHOLM: Sunset Journalism Award; Journalism Scholarship, Pacific University; Honors at Entrance, Pacific University. DOUG JONES: CARRIE EDWARDS: Commencement Speaker. Sunset Teachers As- sociation Scholarship, Betsy Ross Memorial Scholarship, Linficld College; Sunset Aca- d c m i c Excellence Award. SALLY HAIMO: Freshman Sch- olarship, University of Chicago; Sunset Academic Excellence Cer- tificate; National Honor Society Merit Award; National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit. BETTY McROBERT: State Scholarship, Portland State College; Beav- erton Masonic Lodge Scholarship. 116 MARSHA MOORE: Sunset Ac- ademic Excellence Award; West Coast Telephone Company Em- ployees’ Scholarship; Sunset Dads’ Club Scholarship Award; Spanish Award; First Place trophies in Oral Interpretation, Lewis and Clark College and University of Portland; Best Thespian Award; Girl of the Year Award; DAR Good Citizenship Award; Com- mencement Speaker. JOHN HALL: Sun- set Academic Excel- lence Award; Ger- mania Award for the Outstanding Student in German; Tektron- ix Scholarship; Sun- set Dads’ Club Schol- arship Award; Na- tion Council of Eng- lish T cachers Achievement Award; Sunset Science A- ward; American Chemical Society A- ward; National Mer- it Scholarship Certi- ficate of Merit. honops SUSAN FERGUSON: Sunset Academic Excel- lence Award; Albina Page Scholarship; Willamette University. TOM GILL: Freshman Scholarships to Carleton College, Lewis and Clark, and Whitman College. GEORGANN HEDRICK: Honor Thespian Award. TED HE ID: Commencement Speaker. MIKE HENNIGER: Sunset Vocal Music Award. STEVE HENRY: Beaverton Elks Music Award; Commencement Speaker. PENNY HOLLANDSWORTH: Tuition Scholar- ship, Phagan’s School of Hair Design. SUSAN HOLMAN: Sunset Dads’ Club Scholar- ship Award; Commencement Speaker. NANCY MUSCHALIK: Sunset Business Education Scholarship. LYNNE HUGHES: Four-year Honorary Scholar- ship, Maytag Company; Honor Thespian. JIM SWENSON: Honors at Entrance, Four - year Scholar- ship Trust, George P. Nisscn Educational Grant, Stanford Uni- versity; Tektronix Scholarship; First Place Trophy in Ra- dio Speaking. 117 DAN McGUIRE: State Scholar- ship, University of Oregon; Heri- tage Scholarship, Stanford Uni- versity; Sunset Dads’ Club Schol- arship Award; Sunset Academic Excellence Award; National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit. mvarOs BRENDA PRUETT Sunset Academic Ex- cellence Award; Honors at Entrance and Honors for Lead- ership, University of Oregon. CHERYL JENSEN: Sunset Journalism Award; Commencement Speaker. MIKE KIDBY: Excellent Attendance Certificate. DENNIS LANDERS: Commencement Speaker; Athletic Grants, Portland State College and Oregon State University. LOUIS LARSON: State Scholarship, Portland State College. GEORGE LITTLE: Excellent Attendance Certi- ficate. TAD McCALL: Commencement Speaker. SHERRY McQUESTION: Tuition Scholarship, Pacific School of Beauty. ELIZABETH MALATICH: Honor Thespian Award. MICHAEL MOORE: Sunset Academic Excel- lence Award; Commencement Speaker. NANCY NELSON: Sunset Professional Physical Education Scholarship for Women. ROSS PHILLIPPI: Charles Martin Drama Award; Best Thespian Award. GLORIA SCHLOTTMAN: Four-year Music Scholarship, Seattle Pacific University. JEANETTE SEIBEL: Honor Thespian Award; Sunset Journalism Award. ANDREA SMITH: Sunset Academic Excellence Award; Best Thespian Award. TOM SMOCK: Best Thespian Award. KATHY UNDERWOOD: Honor Thespian Award. BARBARA WARNER: Sunset Academic Excel- lence Award. DEN SI VERS: Sun- set Academic Excel- lence Award; Sunset Science Award; Am- erican Chemical So- ciety Award; Bausch and Lomb Award in Science; Oregon Sci- ence Talent Search Winner; American Mathematic Associa- tion Award; National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit. 118 BOB WOLLMUTH: Honors at Entrance, Uni- versity of Portland; Athletic Grant, University of Portland. SPORTS CO-EDITORS . . . Jim Swenson Jerry Landye Dave Smith “To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to greater achievements in the future SpORtS 119 Pictured above is Sunset’s 1961 varsity football squad. Left to right, top row: Bill Warrington, Fred Daum, Rob Hassell, Jon Phillippi, Steve Chez, Jim Duncan, Jim Hazlctt, Bart Bobbitt, Dan Maust, Harold Weight. Second row: Mike Campbell, Sam Guy, Steve Platter John Duncan, Ken Merlo, La Van Conklin, Bill Heath, Launie Carlin, Dick Hart, Jim Ghelfi, Den Landers. Bottom row: apoLLos finish 1961 season with 6-3, Under the expert guidance of these three individuals, the Apollos established a six and three season record. These were the coaches. Head of the group was Mike Clock. Left to right, they arc Mr. Donald Hedgepeth, Mr. Mike Clock, and Mr. John Wyttcnberg. Earl Crouchley, Greg Rasmussen, Gary Saltmarsh, Gary Galloway, John Thomas, Harold Bayley, Den Sivcrs, Terry Trachscl, Lauren Paulson, and Dave Smith. wind up fouRth in league FOOTBALL SUMMARY Sunset 13 Clackamas 7 Sunset 21 Hillsboro 0 Sunset 26 Astoria 0 Sunset 19 Gresham 14 Sunset 7 Beaverton 33 Sunset 12 Centennial 6 Sunset 28 Central Catholic 0 Sunset 12 David Douglas 26 Sunset 13 Milwaukie 14 Prc-scasonally picked as the team to take the championship in the Metro League by the league coaches, the Apollos of Sunset high school opened their 1961 season by narrowly downing the Cavaliers of Clackamas, 13-7. In the following weeks, despite the loss of several regulars be- cause of injuries, Sunset managed to down Hillsboro, Astoria, and Gresham in rapid succession. Then came the big Civil War battle with cross-town rival Beaverton. Sunset, with several regulars on the bench due to physi- cal disabilities, was badly beaten by the Beavers, 33-7. Later Beaver- ton went on to take second in the state. Sunset then regrouped and hit Centennial. Central Catholic posed no problem as the Apollos routed the Rams, 28-0. But in the next week’s action, 1960 state champion, David Douglas, dampened Sunset’s spirits, 26-12. Going into the last game of the season, Milwaukie was 7-1, Sunset 6-2, and Douglas 6-2. Sunset and the Scots were tied for third. Douglas tied their last game ending with a 6-2-1 record. If Sunset had won they would have tied Milwaukie for second. But the Apollos lost in the last minute to Milwaukie, 14-13. Sunset was fourth, Douglas third, and Milwaukie second. GARY GALLOWAY co-captains DAN MAUST DEN LANDERS Senior End UndeRS makes all metRO It was announced shortly after the end of the regular season that Sunset’s varsity end, Dennis Landers, was selected as a member of the 1961 Metro League all-star first offensive unit. Seniors Sam Guy, Launie Carlin, and Dan Maust were named to the second team. Players receiving honorable mention were co-captain Gary Galloway, Mike Campbell, and LaVan Conklin. All selections were made by vote of the Metro League schools. senioRs work hARd, gain honoRS. two pLay in shRine game SAM GUY Senior Tackle LAUNIE CARLIN Senior Quarterback Tryouts were held late in January to select members for the Portland area Metro team to play in the Shriners all Star football benefit for crippled children in August. Sunset fullback Dan Maust and quarterback Launie Carlin were nam- ed to the team and saw action in the game. Named as an alternate was Sam Guy. JOHN THOMAS Senior Halfback Action WAS pASt And fURlOUS Coach Clock carefully watches line play. Junior halfback Bill Heath eludes Hillsboro tackier. EARL CROUCHLEY Senior Center 123 Carlin tippy-toes along the sidelines leading a string of tacklers behind him. caplin uses option fop APPeP yARPaqe An unidentified Sunset lineman removes Central tackier from the play. Launic cuts around end. MIKE CAMPBELL Senior End Junior halfback Steve Chez tries to escape the clutches of a Douglas tackier. Campbell runs interference. teamwork provides scopes and biq gains Maust crashes over for a six pointer from the Clackamas 10. BART BOBBITT Senior End Bill bucks Scots line for needed yardage. team dRive and spmit nuke Sunset’s workhorse Dan Maust off on a long gainer against Clackamas. LAUREN PAULSON Senior Halfback DAVE SMITH Senior Tackle Quarterback Launic Carlin tries to shake off tackier as Heath runs interference. foR a successful season DEN SIVERS Senior Halfback Coach Clock and squad look on anxiously as Apollos near the goal line. Pictured above arc the members of the 1961-62 Apollo JV football team. Left to right, bottom row: Ron Ingram, Pete Dale, John McCallcn, Bill Macy, Bud Kline, Scott Goodalc, Bill Sonnenberg, and Dave Duskin. Second row: Gary Hanson, Eric Reid, Dennis Miller, Ron More, John Crouchley, Gary Coe, Jerry Godard, Dale Chamberlain, Duane Keogh. Third row: Coach Larry Walker, jv’s win Pour, Lose Donald May, Fred Stoffer, Vynn Berg, Tim Lehman, Gary Briggs, Ted Swenson, George Clubertson, Craig Bigler. Fourth row: Roger Enright, Claudio Muggia, Jim Holzman, Jim Barclay, Nick Brown, Craig Heywood, Frank Stevenson, Jeff Pridcaux. Top row: Coach Ed Ramsdell, Bob Gales, Bill Swanson, John Reppeto, Don Kitch, Rich Bolton, Dennis Crawford, and Dennis Green. one, and tie thcee ProsP patRe pooRly-, Below arc the members of the 1961-62 Apollo freshmen football team. Left to right, first row: Jim Walters. Dave Williams, Don Strandemo, Rob Schendcl, Tim Glccson, Mixe Jones, Mike Gciglc, Jim Reid, Don Prohaska. Second row: Ken Wallace, Bob Phillips, George Wilson, Bob Pickrell, Mike Hughes, Bob Beers, Dan Davis, Neal Hazel, Richard Swanson. Third row: Dennis Davis, Scott Lose Pour, tie two Hohnstein, Bob Olson, Ron Burbridge, John Hansen, Tom Peterson, John Brown, Steve Waker, John Tullis. Fourth row: John Davis, Steve Reckcn, Ed Ellis, John Locke, Darrell Cravens, Rick Maixncr, Jerry Pankow, Greg Stilson, David Anderson, Greg Borosund. Top row: Bill Noser, Roycc Conklin, Bill Lee, and Guy Gordon. Left to right, first row: Mike Glceson, Greg Briggs, Dale Smith, Jeff Saltzman, Ken Weathers, Sam Craner, Ron Ruchck, Jim Jim Hcrrall, Lcn Downs, Buff Little, Steve Senders, Dave Stark, Perkins, Dennis Connole, Coach Davidson. Not pictured Peer Bill Dervillc, Bob Geiger. Second row: Douglas Dehart, Brad Shaw, Krane. apollos take fifth in district Under the fine coaching of Mr. A1 Davidson, the Sun- set varsity cross-country team placed fifth in district. Len Downs placed eleventh in this meet and earned the right to run in the State meet, in which he came in fifty-first. Buff Little, captain, Len Downs, and Jim Herrall were usually the first men to cross the finish line throughout the season. Jim Hcrrall, who was chosen to be next year’s captain, is expected to be a great asset to Sunset’s cross-country team. Buff Little leads Bill Dcrville and Lcn Downs towards victory. SCORES Sunset 23 David Douglas 33 Sunset 41 Beaverton 19 Clackamas 102 Sunset 21 Gresham 42 Sunset 16 Central Catholic 43 Sunset 51 Centennial 37 Hillsboro 38 Sunset 43 Milwaukic 22 Central Catholic 58 DISTRICT MEET SCORES Beaverton 63, Milwaukic 76, Centennial 77, Hillsboro 79, Sunset 85, David Douglas 140. Donna Kcnncll, Mrs. Penn, Eileen Mulligan, Miss Dicrickx. Bottom row: Karen Jones, Vicky Welch, Carin Lunzcr, Grctchcn Jones, Diane Doherty, Jane Burke, and Priscilla Park. Pictured above are the members of the 1961-62 Apollo girls’ swim team. Left to right, top row: Janet Erland, Lynn Kcstcr, Linda Erland, Sylvia Kestcr, Valorie Fox, Wilma Turrcll, Louann Grandy, Lynne Maschkc, Linda Coe, Maureen Mulligan, Diana Kcnncll, swimmeRS pLace high ■ Things went swimmingly for the Sunset aquatics squads in the 1961-62 season. The girls’ swim team placed second in district and third in state. The boys’ contingent placed second in district and fourth in state. Joe McLaughlin and Jim Boscole sparked the boys’ team, while the Kester, Erland, and Kennell sisters led the girls’ team. Under the expert coaching of Mrs. Margaret Penn and Miss Deanne Dierickx, the Apollo squads were able to climb high up the victory ladder. Pictured above arc the members of the 1961 62 Apollo boys’ swim row: Mario Branco, Jim Tyrrell, Doug Jones, Gary Gullings, team. Left to right, top row: Jay Bodner, Greg Reiter, Tom Long, Gerald Gullings, Ken Ashford. Bottom row: Joe McLaughlin, Larry Mike Smith, Gary Granquist, Mike Phipps, Doug Dolan. Middle Raster, Fred Pochlcr, Kent Reedy, and Paul Chichester. • ••in district and state meets SWIM TEAM RESULTS Sunset 30 (B) Sweet Home 65 70 (G) 22 Sunset 31 (B) Beaverton 73 43(G) 51 Sunset 57 (B) St. Helens 46 Sunset 70 (G) Reynolds 32 Sunset 55 (B) Parkrosc 61 62 (G) 52 Sunset 55 (B) Oswego 68 62 (G) 56 Sunset 55 (B) Reynolds 49 67 (G) 28 Sunset 53 (B) McMinnville 48 70 (G) 24 Sunset 43 (G) Beaverton 52 Sunset 61 (G) Reynolds 33 Sunset 59 (B) North Salem 45 Sunset 46 (B) South Salem 58 Sunset 83 (G) McMinnville 29 Sunset 83 (G) Parkrosc 56 District Meet Boys—2nd place Girls—2nd place State Meet Boys—4th place Girls—3nd place Joe McLaughlin congratulates Jim Boscolc on his win. Above are the member� of the 1961-62 vanity Anollo basketball Mick Moore, Jim Dick, Dan McGuire, Keith Weber, Rob Hassell, squad. Left to right they arc: Den Sivers, Dick Preston, Lauren Launie Carlin, and Fred Daum. Kneeling arc manager Gary Coe Paulson, Ron Oldroyd, Mike Campbell, Bill Reid, Bob Wollmuth, and coach Mr. John Wyttcnbcrg. wyttenBeRQ coaches apollos to 14-8 season Blessed with a team of height and speed, Mr. John Wyttcnbcrg, in his first year of coaching at Sunset, guided the Apollo squad from a four-win record last year to a 14-8 total this year. Mr. Wyttcnbcrg came to Sunset from Sweet Home with a fine past in District 8-A1 coaching. Perhaps the most noticeable quality of the ’62 Apollo team was its height. Bob Wollmuth at 6’8”, Mick Moore at 6’5”, Bill Reid and Jim Dick at 6’4”, and Mike Campbell at 6’3” were just a few of the taller notables. Play-making by Keith Weber, Launie Carlin, Den Sivers, Launie Carlin, and Fred Daum did a great deal to benefit the team. During the year, the Apollos had the satisfaction of defeating three teams that played in the state bas- ketball tournament. South Salem, Astoria, and Mc- Minnville all fell to the Apollo maplemen. In all, it was a year that showed a great deal of improve- ment in Sunset’s basketball standing. PRE-SEASON Sunset 60 Wilson 44 Sunset 64 McMinnville 57 Sunset 58 South Salem 55 Sunset 57 Parkrosc 35 Sunset 33 SEASON Milwaukie 49 Sunset 52 David Douglas 46 Sunset 79 Clackamas 43 Sunset 76 Hillsboro 36 Sunset 64 Gresham 43 Sunset 46 Astoria 57 Sunset 40 Beaverton 49 Sunset 60 Centennial 46 Sunset 49 Central Catholic 1 Sunset 42 Milwaukie 44 Sunset 37 Clackamas 47 Sunset 46 Gresham 60 Sunset 51 Astoria 49 Sunset 40 Beaverton 48 Sunset 64 Hillsboro 60 Sunset 72 Centennial 45 Sunset 59 Central Catholic 1 Sunset 48 David Douglas 51 132 Keith Weber executes a cross-body block on Douglas’ Jerry Olson as Mick grapples for the ball. 1962 apoLLos tAll AnP SCRAPPY Wollmuth hooks from the outside. Bob’s favorite and surest shot. Mike closes his eyes and hangs on tight, refusing to give up the ball. facial expressions display tense emotions Lauren Paulson drives for a lay-in and draws a two-shot foul against Clackamas. Mick Moore takes best advantage of his 6’5” frame and outjumps a Milwaukic opponent. Senior Mike Campbell drives in for a two point layup against Parkrosc. Junior Fred D a u m screens rebounders while Bill Reid (54) watches carefully. Wow! Look at that guy up there! unPeR-the-Basket plays Mike (44) and Mick (52) prepare for rebound against Astoria (left), and Jim Dick and Bill Reid look on during Gresham game as Bob proves, in both cases, that it’s hard to miss from underneath when you’re 6’8”. Pictured above arc the members of the 1961-62 Sunset JV basket- ball team. Left to right, kneeling: Gordon Dawson, Tom Rohlffs, Vince Powell, Hayes Johnson, Carvel Nelson, Brian Backstrand, Dave Hess, Bill Prenger. Standing: Bill Heath, Jim Barclay, Gary Kidder, Jeff Saltzman, Brad Shaw, Terry Peterson, Mike Smith, Rich Bolton, Fred Stoffer, Bill Dockstadcr, Gary Briggs, Dave Jenkins. junior vaRsity places at top of league Coached by Ed Ramsdell, the 1961-62 Sunset junior varsity basketball team closed out the season with a record of sixteen wins against six losses. There were several standouts on the squad. Among them were sophomores Tom Rohlffs and Vince Powell, juniors Bill Heath, Carvel Nelson, Dave Hess, and Bill Dockstadcr. These and others will no doubt sec action on next year’s varsity squad. JV SEASON SCORES Sunset 41 Wilson 36 Sunset 53 McMinnville 48 Sunset 36 South Salem 42 Sunset 45 Parkrose 42 Sunset 52 Milwaukic 41 Sunset 28 David Douglas 42 Sunset 78 Clackamas 62 Sunset 54 Hillsboro 66 Sunset 54 Gresham 40 Sunset 35 Astoria 57 Sunset 57 Beaverton 37 Sunset 57 Centennial 53 Sunset 55 Central Catholic Sunset 51 Milwaukic 46 Sunset 61 Clackamas 41 Sunset 39 Hillsboro 44 Sunset 66 Gresham 45 Sunset 72 Astoria 49 Sunset 59 Beaverton 37 Sunset 63 Centennial 53 Sunset 55 Central Catholic ' Sunset 52 David Douglas 57 136 'V-y Cady. Standing: Don Godard, Rich Swanson, Bob Short, John Locke, John Krog, Neal Hazel, and Steve Hopkins. Pictured above arc the members of the Apollo freshman basketball team. Left to right, kneeling: Jeff Beilis, John Hansen, Ron Feightner, Steve Ebmeyer, Charles Smith, John Tullis and Bill fcosh teams have winning seasons SUMMARY OF FRESHMEN SEASON A B Sunset 59 50 Sunset 59 64 Sunset 45 52 Sunset 46 71 Sunset 57 52 Sunset 44 45 Sunset 33 38 Sunset 52 55 Sunset 54 61 Sunset 53 47 “A” Squad 6-4 A B Tigard 31 40 Jesuit 28 35 Milwaukic 41 39 David Douglas 24 54 Clackamas 49 51 Hillsboro 49 41 Gresham 35 41 Beaverton 55 60 Centennial 44 51 Central Catholic 58 42 “B” Squad 8-2 KSffif yA Pictured above are the members of the 1962 Apollo varsity wrcstl- Landon, (second row) Coach Clock, Dennis Landers, Tom Roy, ing squad. From left to right (bottom row) Pat Usher, Scott Bill Warrington, LaVon Conklin, Dan Maust, Harold Weight, and Hohnsticn, Jim King, Greg Briggs, Eric Reid, Jim Kisor, Alan Coach Hedgepeth. VARSity ’RestleRs VARSITY SEASON SCORES Sunset 35 Estacada 16 Sunset 30 Parkrosc 17 Sunset 19 Cleveland 27 Sunset 34 Forest Grove 20 Sunset 36 Wilson 11 Sunset 15 David Douglas 36 Sunset 43 Astoria 6 Sunset 15 Clackamas 30 Sunset 31 North Salem 18 Sunset 37 Centennial 15 Sunset 26 Gresham 19 Sunset 21 Beaverton 18 ROUt RIVALS In meets characterized by low attendance and high spirits, the Sunset varsity wrestling squad, under the watchful and instructive guidance of head coach Mr. Mike Clock and his assistant Mr. Don Hedgepeth, completed the most successful wrestling season in the history of the school. The Apollo grapplers won nine of twelve meets over the entire season. One of the big triumphs was the first defeat of cross-town rival Beaverton high school. The highlight of the season was the qualifying of two of the varsity regulars for the state tournament. Den Landers, team captain, and Dan Maust won first and second places, respectively, in their weight divisions on the district level; Landers in the 141 pound bracket, and Maust in the 178 pound divi- sion. Landers went on to take second in state. Coach Donald Hedgepeth will next year move to Tigard high school to a position as head football coach. His replacement had not been named at the time of printing. 138 Undeas, maust qualify fOR state Sunset was fortunate in qualifying two members of the Apollo varsity wrestling squad for the OSAA state tournament. Dan Maust and Den Landers won their matches on the district level to advance to state. Landers took second place in the 148 pound divi- sion. Maust unfortunately suffered a case of blood poisoning during the week before the state meet and was unable to participate. Both Landers and Maust were selected members of the Metro All Star Team. den UndeRS Dan Maust demonstrates style which he successfully used in district meet. 139 Landers pins opponent for win in semi-finals of district tournament. He finished the tournament by winning firt place in his weight division. various hoLds yieLd various Results Sunset’s Harold Weight dominated action in the heavy weight division throughout the season. i Junior Jim King had many successful matches in the lower weight divisions. fOR VARSlty QRAppleRS Maust goes for pin against Salem opponent. Another pin is in sight for another Sunset victory. hSETH.S. t€ ' 4 Ty:a SUNSfTH.S. SMSiTH.S. sCfc ' TUNG via,rr. Pictured above arc members of the 1961-62 JV wrestling squad. Left to right, bottom row: Greg Trullingcr, Dave Anderson, Earle Kcnnell, Pat Armstrong, Tony O’Connell, Scott MeTarnahan, Chad Killpack, Jon Baker. Second row: Bob Baker, Ken Weathers, Nigel Rees, Jerry Marshall, Mike Warrens, Scott Goodalc, Joel Skousen, Vynn Berg, John Hortenstein. Top row: Doug Devers, Mario Branco, Bob Geiger, Mike Akenson, Craig Corp, Danny Davis, Skip Wcstcrling, Earl Crouchley, and John McCallcn. jv’s have close Relationship with vaRSity The junior varsity wrestling team works much more closely with the varsity than in any other sport. Throughout the season challenge matches are held in the various weight divisions. In these matches the members of the junior varsity have a chance to try for a varsity position by de- feating the team mate holding that position. Consequently, the names of the individuals on the junior varsity team often change. Junior varsity matches arc always held as prelim- inaries to the varsity meets and the matches are often just as exciting. JV SEASON SCORES Sunset 38 Estacada 14 Sunset 21 Park rose 28 Sunset 60 Cleveland 43 Sunset 31 Forest Grave 16 Sunset 11 Wilson 21 Sunset 24 Astoria 6 Sunset 22 David Douglas 39 Sunset 27 C resham 24 Sunset 32 Milwaukie 31 142 'oReqon spoRtsman op the yeaR' Can maust It was announced to the state of Oregon late in the school year that a Sunset athlete had been awarded one of the highest honors accorded to a sportsman. Dan Maust was named as recipient of the title of “Oregon High School Athlete of the Year.” The award is presented by KOIN radio station in cooperation with Oregon School Activities Association. This is the third such award. Dan received two trophies, one to present to the student body and one to keep for himself. In the decision to pick Maust over the sixty other names entered, the board pointed out such achievements as having completed four years of varsity football, being elected to the Metro League All-Star team two times and receiving honorable mention on the state team. He has been a member of the Apollo track team for four years, and was track team captain in his senior year. In addition to playing basketball for three years, he went out for wrestling for the first time in his sen- ior year and won a place on the Metra All-Star team. Also considered in the selection were Dan's high GPA, his participation in school gov- ernment, his winning of the Elk’s Leadership contest on the state level, and his other var- ious outside activities. 143 ski Racing team During the winter of 1961-62 the Sunset varsity ski team braved the cold to put in a fair season of racing. Jon Phillippi and Bob Gales led the team most of the season. In the Dartmouth Cup race, which is comparable to a state meet, Bud Kline finished fourteenth and Jon Phillippi placed eigh- teenth. The team came in seventh, topping four- teen other squads including Beaverton. Joan Haftorson, Carin Lunzer, and Jalna Schultz were the only girls on the team. Team captain, Dan Pollock Pictured left to right: Coach Jake Vcldhuisen, Bill Hadficld, Bob Joan Haftorson, Pete Graves, Steve Henry, and Captain Dan Durst, Carin Lunzer? Bob Gales, Ross Phillippi, Bud Kline. Front: Pollock. Jon Phillippi. Not pictured: Jay Bodner, Bob Hall, Jalna Schultz, Pictured above are the members of the 1962 Apollo varsity baseball squad. They are (right to left, front row) Doug Schmidt, Dennis Green, Lauriie Carlin, Tom Schoen, Greg Rasmussen, and John Thomas. Second row: Bill Heath, Dick Preston, Corky Saltmarsh, John Hunc, Dave Smith, and Bill Dockstadcr. Third row: Mike Gleeson, Bill Reid, Jim Dick, Bob Wollmuth, Mike Campbell, Joe Davis, manager Ray Weaver. varsity diamondmen pLace second in metRO The Apollos were quite fortunate in baseball in the year of 1962. Under the expert guidance of head coach Ed Ramsdell, Sunset placed second in the Metro League tied with David Douglas. They finished second only to Hillsboro, who later be- came co-holders of the state championship. Behind the powerful pitching of sophomores John Hunc and Jim Dick, the Sunset Nine won twelve and dropped four. At the conclusion of the season it was announced that three Sunseters had made the All-Metro first squad. They were John Thomas, Launic Carlin, and John Hune. It was Carlin’s third year on the all star team as a catcher; Thomas, winner of the league batting crown with a .375, was tabbed as an outfielder; and Hune of course, was included on the pitching staff. Also receiving recognition from the Metro coaches were Bill Heath, Joe Davis, and Gary “Corky” Saltmarsh. SEASON SCORES Sunset 12 Forest Grove 5 Sunset 4 Oswego 1 Sunset 7 Oswego 4 Sunset 10 Gresham 2 Sunset 4 Milwaukie 6 Sunset 3 Beaverton 7 Sunset 7 Astoria 0 Sunset 0 Hillsboro 2 Sunset 0 Hillsboro 10 Sunset 9 Clackamas 1 Sunset 2 Milwaukie 1 Supsct 3 Beaverton 1 Sunset 3 Astoria 0 Sunset 12 Centennial 2 Sunset 7 David Douglas 1 Sunset 11 Central Catholic 145 John Thomas connects for a double, evidence of the style that won him the league batting crown. Ace shortstop Bill Heath lines a single out through an in- field hole. thpee named to all-metRO fiRst team Another single drops in for the Apollos. “Play Ball” shouts the man in blue as Hune concludes his warm up. First base seems to be everyone’s destina- tion as a Hillsboro Spartan is caught try- ing to tag-up after a fly. All-Metro catcher Launie Carlin beats out a throw from shortstop for another single. Tom Rohlffs. Third row: Dick Silcox, Gary Briggs, Gary Kidder, Mike Smith, Brad Shaw, Bill Handewith, Rolland O’Dell, Harvey Fenton, Coach Walker. Above are the members of the 1962 Apollo JV baseball team. Left to right, bottom row: Nigel Rees, Randall Hager, Dale Chamber- lain, Vince Ross. Second row: Ed Evans, Frank Stevenson, Eric Reid, Skip Wcstcrling, Ron Miller, Dave Cedargreen, Vince Powell, junioR vARsity Boasts impressive rccorC) Coach Larry Walker’s junior varsity baseball squad turned-in a quite impressive record with the close of the ’62 baseball season. The juniors and sophomores won 11 games and dropped only 1. Several of the players appear to be excellent pros- pects for next year’s varsity team. In the pitching department, Tom Rohlffs (5-0) and Brad Shaw (5-1) both had earned run averages of less than 1. Leading hitters for the season were Bill Sonnenberg, Lee Zimmcrli, and Vince Powell. They should pro- vide added strength to next year’s varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Sunset 12 Gresham 4 Sunset 7 Milwaukie 1 Sunset 2 Beaverton 1 Sunset 2 Hillsboro 3 Sunset 17 Hillsboro 1 Sunset 10 Clackamas 0 Sunset 5 Milwaukie 2 Sunset 3 Beaverton 2 Sunset 8 Astoria 0 Sunset 7 Centennial 0 Sunset 5 David Douglas 3 Sunset 4 Central Catholic 0 148 : $ASEBMl , T 3ASEB U «ASEBAU ji These are the members of the 1962 freshman baseball squad. Left nro.,P0,t?m w- J?hn Hortcnstine, Bill Cady, Greg Stillson, Chad Killpack, Chuck Munkrcs, and John Tullis. Second row: Jon Baker, Earl Kenncll, Steve Crow, Bob Baker, Dennis Davis, Steve Ebmeyer, and Terry Thompson. Third row: Coach Murrell Pcddicord, Dave Williams, Tim Gleeson, Bob Short, Don Strandcmo, Paul Wright, Gary Goldbcrry, and Paul Naudain. fRosh tuRn in winning season, Lose one FRESHMEN SEASON SCORES Sunset 26 Gresham 6 Sunset 3 Beaverton 4 Sunset 6 Milwaukie 5 Sunset 7 Clackamas 4 Sunset 3 Beaverton 1 Sunset 9 David Douglas 8 Sunset 5 Centennial 0 Sunset 4 Central Catholic 3 Under the coaching of Mr. Murrell Pcddicord, the freshmen baseball squal completed an extremely successful season. The frosh diamondmen won seven and lost one, according to scorcbook statistics. Steve Crow, ace shortstop for the squad, led the batting coming to the plate 26 times and connecting for 11 hits for an average of .423. He was followed by Terry Thompson with a .360 and Paul Wright with a .280. U9 Pictured above is the 1962 Apollo track team. Left to right, bottom row: Gary Galloway, Peer Kranc, Bill Ludwig, George Little, Dave Stark, Dan Maust, Den Landers, Den Sivers, Len Downs, Mario Branco, Dan McGuire, Jim Ghclfi, and Bill Mitchell. Second row: Ken Mcrlo, Steve Platter, Bill Warrington, Ted Swenson, Bob Nelson, Bob Welch, Steve Chez, Bill Dcrvillc, Ron Oldroyd, Bill Welch, Jim Hcrrall, Dale Smith, Ken Weathers, Jon Phillippi. Third row: Gary Bell, Roger Ervin, Steve Chalbcrg, Greg Reiter, Ron Ruchck, Gordon Dawson, Bob Gales, Ron More, Bill Macy, Bill Hammerschmidt, Scott Goodale, Dave Duskin, Tom Woolett. Fourth row: Doug DeHart, Dan Davis, Bob Pickrcll, Vern Sundin, Mike O'Bannon, Ron Burbridge, Jim Asher, Bob Douglass, John Locke, Ron Dimmitt, Jim Perkins, Jim Knoll. Fifth row: Coach Alan Davidson, Coach Ron Haworth, Keith Roullier, Brad Myers, Steve Slavcns, Rob High, Neal Hazel, Steve Hopkins, Mike Hughes, Glen Mueller, Rich Swanson, and Coach Robert Holton. tRACk team senfcs five to state Sunset concluded its most successful season in the history of the school with the close of the 1962 season. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Alan Davidson and his assistants, Mr. Ronald Haworth and Mr. Robert Holton, the team won five and lost two season meets in addition to sending five boys to the state track tournament in Corvaliis. Len Downs, Dan Maust, Jim Ghclfi, Dan McGuire, and Bill Mitchell qualified for the state meet with appropriate wins in district. Len Downs ran the 440 within the 51 second time limit to qualify, Dan Maust took second in the district meet in the discus, Ghclfi placed first in the shot put with a school record-breaking put of 50’ 3 4”, McGuire won the broad jump with a 21’6” leap, and Bill Mitchell turned in two wins in the 220 yard dash and the 100 yard dash. VARSITY MEET SCORES Sunset 46 2 Hillsboro 75 2 Sunset 63 Douglas 52 2 West Linn Sunset 67 Centennial 55 Sunset 88 2 Gresham 34 Sunset 56 Milwaukie 66 Sunset 83 Clackamas 39 Sunset 79 Central Catholic 43 150 At the state meet, Downs, Maust, and Mitchell made the finals in their events. Downs won sixth in the 440 yard run and Maust took fifth in the discus. METRO RELAYS Hillsboro 69J4 Milwaukie 61 5 6 David Douglas 51 SUNSET 39 4 Beaverton 38 1 3 Centennial 31 Central Catholic 27 Clackamas 10 4 Gresham 8 1 5 Astoria 2 2 BEAVERTON RELAYS Hillsboro 39 2 Beaverton 29 Milwaukie 23 SUNSET I6 2 Central Catholic 11 Centennial 5 Gresham 3 Jim Ghelfi puts the shot 50’ 3 4” for a new school record. This throw also gave him first place in the district meet. Bob Nelson finds himself in a rather precarious position balancing on the crossbar. Dan McGuire leaps 21 6” to qualify for the state meet. DISTRICT MEET Hillsboro 84 Milwaukie 75 David Douglas 68 Sunset 63 Beaverton 45 Centennial 34 Central Catholic 29 Gresham 23 Clackamas 13 Astoria 0 152 Followed closely by Mike Kidby . . . . sweat and mspmation The strain of shot putting is seen in the efforts of Dan Maust. Bob Geiger takes another hurdle in stride. yield favoRABle Results Jon Phillippi, junior pole vaultcr, sails through the air and over the bar. It’s “Up and Over” as Dan demonstrates his high jump technique in a meet against Milwaukic. 153 Above are the members of the 1962 Sunset girls’ tennis Kathy Murch, Barbara Leisc, Marcia Waind, and squad. Left to right: Jane Miles, Judy Connaway, Linda Irwin. Carolyn Murch, Betty Hutchinson, Sona Bertram, Linda mwin wins state singles championship Sunset’s girls’ varsity tennis squad showed improved strength this year with the addition of a freshman Miss by the name of Linda Irwin. Miss Irwin was beaten in league play by her senior opponents only once and went on to become the best high school girl tennis player in the state by winning first place in women’s singles at the state tournament. She won Sunset’s first state athletic trophy. As a squad the feminine Apollos won two, lost two, and tied three. They placed fourth at the league tourna- ment. Following are the match scores. Sunset 4 Clackamas 0 Sunset 2 Oswego 2 Sunset 1 Hillsboro 3 Sunset 1 Beaverton 3 Sunset 4 Park rose 0 Sunset 2 David Douglas 2 Sunset 2 Beaverton 2 state champ Linda iRwin 154 - Pictured above arc the members of the 1962 Apollo Dodson, Chuck Shcktcr, Jack Underwood, Steve tennis squad: (left to right) Scott McKinley, Bob Senders, and Bill Gcertgens. Donaldson, Larry Raster, Frank Cummings, Mark Apollos spoRt young tennis squaP Sporting a relatively young and inexperienced team, Sunset’s varsity boys’ tennis squad finished their season winning three, losing five and tying one. While the majority of the team consisted of freshmen and sophomores, the load was carried by senior veterans Steve Senders and Tad McCall. Both had admirable records in league play. Following are the match scores of the season: Sunset 1 Oswego 3 Sunset 1 Hillsboro 3 Sunset 2 Central Catholic 2 Sunset 4 Gresham 0 Sunset 4 Clackamas 0 Sunset 0 Beaverton 4 Sunset 3 Milwaukie 1 Sunset 1 David Douglas 3 Sunset 0 Beaverton 4 155 Steve Senders returns volley Pictured above arc the members of the 1962 Apollo Nelson, Jim Wilkey, Tony Robertson, Ed Ellis, Jeff varsity golf squad. Left to right: Coach Gene Duncan, Saltzman, and Mike Lovejoy. Bob Lovejoy, Ilayes Johnson, Mike Moran, Carvel Apollo linksteRs place fmst in league Team captain Tony Robertson takes time out to demonstrate his driving form. As a team Sunset’s golf squad had an extremely success- ful year losing only one league match. The Apollos took first place in the Metro league tournament at Glend- oveer, picking up Sunset’s first first-place Metro trophy. The squad then went on to tie with South Salem for eighth place in the state contest. Following are the team scores for league play: Sunset 8 Tigard 2 Sunset 8 Astoria 2 Sunset 10 Forest Grove 0 Sunset 9 Gresham 1 Sunset 7 Oswego 3 Sunset 8 Beaverton 2 Sunset 8 Centennial 2 Sunset 8 Central Catholic 2 Sunset 8 Clackamas 2 Sunset 4 Milwaukie 6 Sunset 6 David Douglas 4 Sunset 6 Hillsboro 4 ? I FEATURES CO-EDITORS . . . Susie Holman Karen Olson “To make all your friends feel there is something to them. featuRes 157 Afs students Sunset was greatly honored to have three foreign ex- change students this year; Carin and Mario, here from Europe, and John, who visited Germany. These three students did much to enlighten the atmosphere and to help make this past year an in- teresting, as well as educational one. Everyone knew Carin as someone who was always laughing with others or at herself. We hope we gave Carin as much enjoyment as she has given us. And then there was Mario . . . Mario was the source of many a joke and good time during his stay at Sunset. Most of the time he was surrounded by girls or amiably arguing with Mr. Peddicord. Just as Carin and Mario were getting settled in their newly found homes, John was setting sail for Hannover, Germany. Although he had a good time and learned much in Europe, John was happy to return to Sunset, and we were happy to have him back. john hall qeRmany maRio BRanco poRtuqal caRin LunzeR 158 austRia One of Carin’s many activities while at Sunset in- cluded speaking at banquets, where she related her life in Austria. enthusiastic 159 homecoming • Sunset’s first Homecoming will long be remembered for its court, its night rally, and the 28-0 defeat of the Central Catholic gridmen. Alumni returned to see senior Jay Dus- kin crowned Homecoming Queen and to witness the trouncing of the Rams by the mighty Apollos. The festivities were climaxed by the big Homecoming aftergame dance where graduates again mingled with their former classmates. Apollos celebrate their gridiron victory over the Rams at the first annual Homecoming dance. Queen Jay The Sunset marching band, directed by Kenneth Waldroff provides halftime entertainment during the Homecoming game. Band music, spirited rally dances, and class competition helped build up the spirit at the night rally before the game. COURt SHERRIE McQUESTION SENIOR PRINCESS SUE EVANS JUNIOR PRINCESS MARCIA HORNER JUNIOR PRINCESS CATHY EDWARDS SOPHOMORE PRINCESS SANDY NELSON SOPHOMORE PRINCESS JAY DUSKIN QUEEN SUE BROWN FRESHMAN PRINCESS BARB STARR FRESHMAN PRINCESS clock pResented football awards to industrious Apollos as fall was climaxed by the termination of the football season. Pep assemblies inspired and encouraged Sunset grid- men to play their best in every game. Spirit in the players and the spectators was heightened through class competition, skits, and new yells introduced in the assemblies. fall AssemBlies tense moments prevailed as nine Girls of the Month were honored in assemblies throughout the year. Each girl received a purple and white corsage and a pin denoting her special month. Kathy Krall, seen here with Marsha Moore, September Girl of the Month, was in charge of the committee which selected these senior girls on the basis of scholarship, character, and service to the school. 162 I instiLL A variety of entertainment was offered by fall assemblies, includ- ing “The Old Timer” of the Fibber McGee and Molly Show. In one of the many skits presented, Apollo got the best of cross-town rival, Beaver, in mock football game during the spirited pep as- sembly before the Bcavcrton-Sun- set contest. school spimt Fall assemblies were met with en- thusiasm by Sunset Apollos. Solo- ist Joni Waltie provided musical entertainment, while accompanied by the concert band. As Bob Woll- muth was pulled around the gym, he was cheered, by the seniors, celebrating their victory in class competition. Master of ceremonies, Doug Kerr, left, and Amiguitos representative, Marsha Moore, right, reveal election of Launie Carlin, upper right, as Apollo IV. T k Dancers enjoy themselves at “La Festdanza.” “U festiunzA” Launie accepts the laurel wreath from Marsha as other candidates, Dan McGuire, Dennis Landers, and Mike Campbell, look on. One of the more memorable events of 1961 was the selection of Launie Carlin, senior athlete, as Apollo IV at the annual “La Festdanza.” Doug Kerr acted as master of ceremon- ies for the evening and Marsha Moore, representing Amiguitos, crowned Launie as Apollo. Decorations carried out the in- ternational theme with one large area of the dance floor devoted to each country. Sponsored by the language clubs of Sun- set, “La Festdanza” is a tradition which began with Sunset. Each club elects a can- didate whom they feel possesses the qual- ities of a worthy Apollo. Students who at- tend the dance then vote for one of the candidates who is crowned Apollo during the dance. apoLLo iv LAUNIE CARLIN Amiguitos MIKE CAMPBELL Decuriorts DENNIS LANDERS Germania DAN McGUIRE F rancamis Exchange student Carin Lunzer discusses life in Austria at the first Francamis banquet of the year. Banquets And concepts • Banquets and concerts played an important part in the extracur- ricular program this fall at Sunset. Language club banquets provided new learning experiences as well as much enjoyment for their mem- bers. The Father-Daughter Banquet, sponsored by Girls’ League, has become an annual affair for Sunset girls and their fathers. Con- certs, too, played a major role in the cultural activities of the stu- dents. Sunset’s band and choir both proved outstanding in their own fields and popular with the students and community. Brenda, Girls’ League Presi- dent, presides at Father- Daughter Banquet. Madrigal singers, a select group of voices chosen from the A Cap- pella choir, present a musical selection during the fall choir concert. 166 Barb and Bill • ••twist shocks aOministRAtion Joni and Dave Steve Henry found himself in the spotlight many times as he displayed his talent on the trumpet. 167 Nanny (Krista Hansen) appeals to Babbie (Sheryl Martin) to not allow Gavin (Mike McMann) and Dr. McQueen (Hugh Jackson) to take her to the poor house. the dRamu department pResents Margaret (Lynne Hughes) questions Gavin about his mysterious visitor. Babbie’s expression reflects her confusion concerning Gavin. 168 “the Little ministeR” Mora (Elizabeth Malatich) portrays her indignation of the course of events to Jean (Carol Rainey). The Cast Gavin ........... Babbie........... Mora............. Jean............. Margaret ........ Rob Dow.......... Lord Rintoul..... Nanny............ Effie............ Dr. McQueen...... Sgt. Halliwell... Luggage Man...... Man in the Crowd .... Mike McMann .....Sheryl Martin Elizabeth Malatich .....Carol Rainey ..... Lynne Hughes .....Noble Dinse .....Jim Swenson .....Krista Hansen .....Susan Egan .....Hugh Jackson .....Bob Steadman .....Tom Smock .....Eddie Evans “The Little Minister” depicts the cus- toms and superstitions of the people of a small village in Scotland during the mid 1800’s. A mysterious gypsy, Babbie, who is be- lieved to possess certain evil powers, has al- legedly cast an evil spell on the weavers and is leading them in a revolt against a tyrannical overlord, Lord Rintoul. When the paths of the “Little Minister”, Gavin, and the gypsy cross, there arc some rather interesting results. 169 Gavin comforts Babbie. PaLL qirLs op the month Marsha Moore, the first Girl of the Month, is known for her sense of humor and friendly smile. Though busy with drama and speech activities, she main- tained a 3.5 grade point average. Her various drama projects included such positions as student director of “Little Minister ,” technical director of “Pioneer Go Home!”, publicity manager of “Pygmalion,” and character role of nurse in in “Antigone.” Marsha's other activities included, charter member of National Honor Society, president of Purple Masque, Girls’ League historian, National Thespians, and A Cappella Choir. The October Girl of the Month, Sally Haimo, par- ticipated in many school activities. This past year she presided over National Honor Society, was Girls’ League secretary, and belonged to National Thespians and Germania. Sally achieved the honor of being a National Merit semi-finalist, and was offered a scholarship to Univ- ersity of Chicago. As a junior she loas chosen as Girls’ State representative. As an underclassman, Sally was a class represent- ative to executive council, secretary of Germania, and was also active on the Dolphin and with National Thespians. Brenda Pruett, selected as the third Girl of the Month, was active in many student body affairs and carried the maximum of “C” track classes, while maintaining a grade point average 3.89. Girls’ League was the source of many of Brenda’s outside activities. She held several chairmanships, the office of reporter, and her Girls’ League career was climaxed by the presidency. Other extracurricular activities included Germania, Purple Masque, National Thespians, drama activities, National Honor Society, and A Cappella Choir. PHOTOGRAPHERS... Don Munster Ken Ashford “To look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true.” 171 winter Mass choirs and orchestra present the “Hallelujah Chorus” during the Christmas assembly. The flute trio presents a Christmas selection. chmstmas The Christmas spirit was evident everywhere in Sunset. The Christmas tree, decked with orna- ments, lights, and snow provided the Yulctide scene in the student center. Boys’ league donated and decorated a large white Christmas tree for the auditorium lobby. The band, choir, and speaking choir presented the annual Christmas assembly in which Carin and Mario, Sunset’s AFS students, received their Christ- mas presents from the student body. The spirit of Christmas reigned everywhere and was climaxed by .. Senior girls put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree in the student center. Tad presents Carin and Mario with their Christ- mas gifts from the student body. 172 Dancers at “Candy Cane Lane” sway to strains of soft music provided by the dance band. canOy cane Lane” Soft music, dim lights, a cheery fire, and Christmas decorations galore set the scene for Sunset’s annual Christ- mas formal, sponsored by Girls’ league. The theme of “Candy Cane Lane” was carried out by large red and white striped candy canes lining the path to the dance floor and into the student center where dancers gathered to talk and enjoy the refreshments. A large white Christmas tree was the center of attrac- tion on the dance floor. Souvenirs of real candy canes from the candy cane tree were available for the students. Sunset’s dance band provided the music. Seniors Greg Rasmussen, Karen Olson, Mike Campbell, and Susie Holman sit one out in the student center. winteR Banquets A new precedent was begun at Sunset during the winter with the first annual basketball banquet sponsored by the players’ parents and coaches. There was also the usual number of language club festivities, usually centered around a seasonal theme. Fourth year French students entertain with a skit at Francamis banquet. Varsity rally members receive recognition at basketball banquet. Dr. Franz Langhammer speaks at Germania Christmas banquet. 174 Coach Wyttenberg recalls a rewarding season with his varsity players and their parents. aps and project pmde Portland area exchange students present a panel discussion as part of the AFS day. Two of the major projects conducted at Sunset this year were Slave Bond sales and Project Pride. Slave Week began with the annual AFS assembly, in which foreign exchange students from neighbor- ing schools participated in a panel discussion about their year in America. Project Pride was instituted to promote a clean-up campaign and to instill pride in the students for the building and grounds. Jack Campbell discusses the students’ lack of pride in the building. Sunset’s AFS students; John, Carin and Mario. Dan McGuire and Den Sivers alias the Smothers Brothers relate the tale of a messy cafeteria. Apollo, Joe Davis, ap- pears perplexed by the untidy state of things at Sunset. AssertiBlies Assemblies added variety to the winter months of 1961. The Smuthered Brothers made their debut in the Project Pride as- sembly, the pep assemblies encouraged en- thusiasm for the games, and guest speakers presented worthwhile ideas to the student body. Sportscaster Doug Lamcre speaks to Boys’ League. Sunflares perform with precision during a pep assembly. Outgoing student body president, Tad McCall, inducts spring term Tad retires his office, officers. 176 U V - £uOs' cIub pResents sa5 “Now I ask you very confidentially, ain’t she sweet?” Smothers Brothers Sunset’s Dads’ Club presented its annual SAD show under the direc- tion of Joe Lash. The theme of a patriotic panorama of America was used to create a most entertaining and original program. The stars of the show were recruited front the student body, the faculty, the dads, and the community. Profits from the program provided scholarships for deserving seniors. Mr. Logan launches paper missle into audience. 177 Antics of Carole Rainey amuse SAD audience. dinse, hughes take Leads in • • “Death of a Salesman” is an American tragedy, forged out of the failure of typic- ally American values and ideas. Willy Loman worshipped success, but his mis- taken concept of being a just “liked”, but “well liked”, proved to be no substitute for material success . . . Linda’s continual badgering wears Willy down and causes him to turn on her. Willy Loman’s close friends and family mourn his pathetic death during the closing scene of “Death of a Salesman.” His life proved to be a dilusion. And, although discarded as a parent and employee, still Willy engaged in intense conflict with his son to justify the glorious ideal of success he had conceived for him. During one of the flashback scenes, Willy recalls Hap’s mocking of Bernard, his weak but intellectual neighbor. “death of a saLesman” The set for this winter production was unique in itself. Throughout the play, scenes from the past showing Willy’s present thoughts ran concurrently with scenes from the present. The forward area of the stage served as a backyard as well as a locale of all Willy’s im- aginings. A linncbach projector threw an image on the back cur- tains, which produced the closed- in effect of crowded city tenement. The Loman family and their meager surrounding depict the dreariness of the tragedy. Willy and The Woman from his past. Linda Loman.... Willy Loman... Hap Loman...... Biff Loman ... Bernard ...... The Woman...... Charley ...... Uncle Ben.... Howard Wagner Jenny ......... Stanley....... CAST ............Lynne Hughes ...............Noble Dinse .................Ed Evans .................Tom Gill ................Tom Smock ........... Marsha Moore ................ Tim Jones ..............Steve Henry ..............Carter Smith .............Susan Licdtke ............Mike Henniger Directed by........ Student director Mrs. Bonnie Jean Varner ..........Andrea Smith winter qirLs of the month “Miss Industrious,” Laurie Hall, was honored as Sunset’s December Girl of the Month. Laurie was a charter member of National Honor Society, and was active in Girls’ League throughout her high school career. During her second year on the Girls’ League cabinet, she acted as treasurer, presided as com- mittee chairman for refreshments, and actively par- ticipated on the decoration and reception committees. The fourth Girl of the Month also contributed her energies to help develop the French Club, in which she held such offices as treasurer and historian. January Girl of the Month, Shirley Martin, was known for her good character, personal conduct, and cheerfulness. Shirley was active in various clubs and organ- izations during her high school career, such as Silver Skis, Sun-Flares, and National Honor Society. She was also French Club president and Legislative As- sembly representative. Activities in her senior year included Girls’ League vice-president, Student Body treasurer, Quill and Scroll, and Apollo staff. Susie Holman, February Girl of the Month, was known for her activities such as: varsity rally squad, sophomore class treasurer, tennis team, Quill and Scroll, and vice-president of the National Honor So- ciety. Included in the many other activities, Susie par- ticipated in during her four years at Sunset were: Purple Masque, French Club historian and treasurer, Apollo staff, co-circulation editor of the Scroll, and outstanding reporter of the year in 1960. PHOTOGRAPHERS... Jerry PanKow Wally Behrenz John Hall “To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living creature you meet a smile. ” spring spRinq ASsemBLies pROve enteRtaininq Spring assemblies provided entertainment of every kind, from music, to campaigning, to exchange assemblies. The class of ’63 campaigned for student body offices for the first time. The usual awards assemblies congratulated students who participated actively in the athletic program. The David Douglas exchange assembly was receiv- ed with enthusiasm by both Sunset and Douglas Student Bodies. Students viewed the talent exhibition with partic- ular eagerness, as friends and classmates performed well. Novel posters contribute to the enthusiasm of the campaign as- sembly. Sam Guy, John Thomas, Ken Largent, known as the Balladeers, are well received by the student body in the music assembly. Joan Haftorson receives a letter for participation on the successful ski team. 182 spRinq qiRls of the month March Girl of the Month, Carin Lunzer, was noted for her work as an exchange student and her many school activities. Ah honorary member of Germania and Francantis, captain of the swim team, member of the ski racing team, and a princess for the junior-senior prom, Carin stated, “I think I am extremely lucky to go to a school like Sunset.” Throughout the year Carin traveled to different schools and organizations to present speeches about Austria and her impressions of America. Kathy Underwood, April Girl of the Month, devoted a great deal of time to school drama productions and Girls’ League activities. Although she never appear- ed on stage, Kathy acted as costmMe director, prop manager, and technical director for several all-school plays. Her work in Girls’ League toas mainly on decoration committees throughout her four years. Kathy’s other interests included two years on the Scroll staff, one as business manager, three years in A Cappclla choir, and much time devoted to her church P.F. group. She also belonged to Decurions and Francamis. The Girl of the Month for May was Lynne Hughes, who held the office of Sunset’s student body sec- retary on the spring cabinet. She also served on freshman rally squad and worked in several school plays. She held major parts in “The Little Minister” and “Death of a Salesman.” Besides being a member of National Thespians, she was also in Purple Masque, Francamis, and Silver Skis. She was a blue card holder, a member of the A Cappclla choir, and serued oh a number of Girls’ League committees. “the curious savage” Fairy May THE CAST Hannibal.............................Tom Smock Fairy May...........................Jill McCord Jeffery....................................Hugh Jackson Florence.................................Dianne McCord Mrs. Paddy.............................. Krista Hansen Miss Willy............................ Virginia Stretcher Lily Belle............................Elizabeth Malatich Titus...............................Doug Kerr Samuel ......................... Mike Henniger Dr. Emmett.................................Gary Gross Ethel ........................... Andrea Smith Director...............Mrs. Bonnie Jean Varner Student Director..........................Noble Dinsc 184 Hannibal enraptures Fairy May. “The Curious Savage” was the second play to be presented in-thc-round at Sunset. Although this made it very difficult for the actors, who had to remain in character at all times and who could not be prompted, they did an outstanding job. Beneath the humor displayed by the Cloisters in “The Curious Savage,” there was a serious message to be related. The inmates in the insane asylum were not created to be scoffed or ridiculed for their ec- centricities, but actually to contract their actions to those of outsiders, the Savages. Mrs. Paddys’ dis- torted wisdom and Fairy May’s over-abundant love seemed more desirable than Lily Belle’s conceit and Titus’ consuming greed. It was through Mrs. Savage’s experiences with these supposedly “un- balanced” Cloisters, that she discovered the para- dox of selfishness: that everyone in his own acquisi- tiveness will give love, and one does not have to buy people to obtain it. presented in the Rounp PRincess-eLect penny katftleen escopt, haaoLP BayLey When a girl has been bestowed the title of queen, she experiences her finest hour of glory. She is thrilled to know that a majority of the students think she is beautiful, gracious, and poised. Her real thrill lies in the realization of this recognition and acceptance. Time will whirl the moments of her reign away, but a high school queen’s heart will never forget that exquisite feeling. • ••1962 junioR-senioR pRom couRt««« Princess Susan Holman, escort Jon Phillippi; Princess Sandra Lehman, escort Jim Gales; Princess Jeannine Duskin, escort Dennis Landers; PrincesS'Elect Penny Welch, escort Harold Bayley; Princess Deidre Christensen, escort Ken Largent; Princess Carin Lunzer, escort John Hall; Princess Barbara Chambers, escort Mick Moore. “StAIRWAy to the StARS” “Stairway to the Stars,” theme for the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom, was carried out in tones of peach and silver. Stars twinkled over the main dance floor as dancers sway- ed to the music of A1 Robertson and his band. Highlight of the evening was the coronation of Princess-Elect Penny Kath- leen Welch who reigned over the gala eve- ning. 1961 Princess-Elect Delores Casteel returned to crown Penny. 188 Freshmen served refreshments and checked coats. DAN MAUST SUSAN HOLMAN WELCOME SPEAKER MARSHA MOORE SPEAKER seniop speakeRs Rather than having a valedictorian and a saluta- torian of the graduating class, ten senior speakers were chosen, five of whom developed the gradua- tion theme. The theme was “Would any man be strong, let him work; or wise, let him observe and think; or happy, let him help; or influential, let him sacrifice and serve.” TAD McCALL SPEAKER MICK MOORE HONORS AND AWARDS CARRIE EDWARDS NARRATION CHERI JENSEN SPEAKER DENNIS LANDERS BENEDICTION Carin and Mario bid farewell to student body during Senior Awards assembly. Editor Karen Olson dedicates ’62 APOLLO to ‘a pair of optimists.” pruL seniop activities include • • • 190 The last week of school for the seniors was filled with practices, an honors assembly, and a senior banquet. In the assembly, outstanding seniors were recognized for their varied efforts. The banquet was en- joyed by all as faculty members and par- ents prepared and served the dinner. En- tertainment and a dance followed the dinner as seniors met with classmates for what to some would be the last time. Balladeers, Sam, Johnny, and Ken, entertain fel- low students at Senior banquet. After dinner, many of the seniors enjoyed the dance. Baccalaureate for the Class of ’62 solemnized their graduation from Sunset. • • • honors, activities, and service Baccalaureate service held the Sunday before gradua- tion included several numbers by the A Cappclla choir and an address by Rev. William Gamble of the Valley Community Church. His address was directed at the idea of the “Open Doors” through which the graduates will travel in the future. The senior gift to the school in- cluded shrubbery for the front of the school and a carved birch podium with a sunburst on the front for the auditorium. Spring term seniors class officers, Ken Largcnt, Mick Dan Maust, present shrubbery to the school to help Moore, Den Landers, Jack Campbell, Jay buskin, and landscape the front of the building. service to mankind • • “Would any man be strong, let him work; or wise, let him observe and think, or happy, let him help; or influential, let him sacrifice and serve” was the theme chosen by Sunset’s second graduating class. Friends, relatives, and graduates listened as five senior speakers pointed out the necessity of working for and serving mankind. Steve Henry (left), was one of the first speakers and dealt with the idea of being strong and working for others. A flute trio consisting of Syrena Fault, Marcine Ellis, and Jencane Davis played a musical selection at the commencement exercises. 192 • goal fOR QRAdlUteS Senior class president, Dan Maust, (above), led the Class of ’62 in to the traditional “Pomp and Cir- cumstance”, the purple and white robes forming a well-ordered pattern in the gymnasium (left). Senior speakers Susan Holman (below), and Marsha Moore (right), were two of the seniors who developed the theme of commencement.A IVICGX 120 stuoent Abbott, Edward 30 Abbott, Kathleen 58 Abelsen, Alden 66 Abernathy, Judy 50,90 Adams, Mary 58,89 Ahl, Cheryl 50,92,95 Ahl, Deborah 66 Ahrendt, Richard 58 Akenson, Michael 66, 143 Alexander, Clifford 66 Alexander, Cynthia 58 Allen, Donna 50 Allen, Frances 58 Altishin, Daniel 66 Amos, Alan 50 Anderson, Adina M. 66 Anderson, Beatrice 30, 113 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, David ss, 128,143 Judith 66 Sally ee Stanley 66 Victoria 30, 90 Andre, Janeen 66 Andrew, Marilyn 58 Andrews, Eugene 66 Andrews, Linda 66 Ankeney, Jean 58 Arenz, Suzy 50 Bertram, Richard 50 Bertram, Sona 58, 154 Bielitzer, Maika 50 Bigler, Craig 58, 128 Bingle, Carolyn 31 Bird, Roy 58 Birkes, Marvin 66 Bishop, Diana 92, 95 Bishop, Julie 58 Bishop, Pat 50 Bissell, Connie 50 Black, Barbara M. 58 Black, Barbara R. 58 Blackburn, Richard 66 Blackburn, Susan 66 Bladow, Karlene 58 Blair, Lucinda 66 Blake, Susan 66 Blakely, Jan 66 Blakely, Sheryl 50 Blanding, Judith 66,96 Blank, Bill 31 Blankenship, Chalis 66 Bliton, Roberta 50 Bloeclon, Suzanne 66 Blohm, Linda 50 Bobbitt, Barton 31, 80, 84, 121 Bodner, Jay 58, 131 Bolick, William 66 Bolton, Richard 50, 128, 136 Boomer, Helen 31, 104 Armstrong, Charles 30,80,96 Armstrong, Laurie 66, 95 Armstrong, Marjorie 66 Armstrong, Patrick 58, 97 , 110, 143 Arndt, Meridee Ann 58 Asbahr, Allen 66 Ashenbrenner, Bonita 30 Ashenbrenner, Erwin 66 Asher, Jim 58, 150 Ashford, Kenneth 58, 92, 105, 131 Ayone, Linda so B Babcock, George 66 Babcock, Mary 58 Babcock, Stephen 50 Backstrand Brian 50, 136 Bailey, David 58,97 Bailey, John 30, 92,94, 120 Bailey, Marilyn 66 Baker, Jane 66,95 Baker, Jon 66, 143, 149 Baker, Laurie 58 Baker, Robert 66, 143, 149 Baker, Wilma 58 Baldwin, Alice 58 Barackman, Connie 30, 114 Barber, Patricia 66 Barclay, James 58, 128, 136 Barde, Marianne 30 Barnett, Beverly 50 Barnett, David 66 Barss, Richard 66 Boomer, Verna 66 Borders, Cherie 66 Borosund, Gregory 66, 128 Bo sc ole Boylan , Branco, Brence , Bosch, William 31 , Jim 31,131 Thomas 66 Bradley, Dennis 66,96 Mario 31, 131, 143, 150 Brealey, William 50 Suellen 66 Brewer, Cliff 50 Brewer, Patricia 50,92 Briggs , Briggs , Brockl, Gary 5o,12s, 136,148 Gregory 50, 129, 138 Carl 58 Brom, Carol 31 Brooks , Brooks , Brooks , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bucher , Larry 58 Nancie 58 Robert 50 Barbara 50 Dave 58 Donna 50, 92 John 67 , 128 Linda 67 Nick 58, 128 Ray 50 Richard 67 Robert 67 Suzanne 67, 161 William 50 Dennis 58 Fred 31 Penny 31 Gregory 50 126,173 , 158,159,172,175,190 Barss, William 50,97 Bates, Barbara 66 Bates, Cheryl 66, 114 Battin, Nancy 50 Bayley, Harold ao, 124, 186,187 Bays, Lawrence 50 Beard, Nelda 58 Beaver, John 50 Beaver, Kathleen 31 Beazely, Don 58,81 Beazely, Ron 58 Beebe, Jane 66 Beers, Robert 66, 128 Behrenz, Wally 31, 105 Belcher, Jerrye 58 Belknap, Carol 58 Bell, Gary 58, 150 Bell, Janice 31, 105, 107 Bellis, Jeffrey 66, 137 Bendele, Madeline 66, 114 Bennett, Gary Benz, James 66 Berg, Wallace 58,109,128, 143 Berg, Vy-nn 58 Berg, Bryant 31 Buchanan, Dale 31 Bunce, Charles 67 Burbridge, Ronald 67, 128, 150 Burger, Eldon 58,92 Burger, Walter 58 Burgess, Kenneth 67 Burke, Jane 67, 95, 130 Burton, Lynne 58 Butler, Arthur 50, 108 Butler, Diana 58,89 Buys, Nancy 67 Byers, Marcia 67 C Cady, William 67,137,149 Calabrese, Patricia 67 Caldwell, Michael 67 Caldwell, Patricia 58 Caire, Leslie 32 Cake, Susan 32 Cameron, Connie 50 Campbell, Carol 67 Campbell, John 30,32,93, 94, 110, 175, 191 Campbell, Lael 32,9a,121,125,1a2, 134,135,145,164, BOO Canfield, Karen 58, 114 Cantrell, Michael 32 Carlin, Eaunie 32, 111, 120, 122, 124, 126, 127, 132, 145 147,164, 165 Carlson, Eddie 50 Carlson, Theresa 67 Carpenter, Linda 67 Carpenter, Max-yLee 32 Carroll, Gale 50 Carson, Kenneth 67 Carter, Kathleen A. 67 Carter, Kathleen E. 32 Carter, Susan 32,92 Case, Steven 67 Castles, Cheryl 32,99 Castles, John 67 Cate, Ricky 32 Cedergreen, David 50, 148 Cedergreen, Robert 67 i chase, Judith 3o,a2, 102, 103 Chafier, Ron 67 Chalberg, Stephen 58, 150 Chalfan, Richard 50 Chamberlain, C. 59,92 Chamberlain, Dale 59, 123, 148 Chambers, Barbara 32, 81,86,87, 160, 187 Chambers, John 67, 96 Chambers, Robert 50 Chaney, Laura 67 Chez, Steve 50, 120, 125, 1 Chichester, Pauldin 67, 131 Chilson, Clarice 50 Chiswell, Carolyn 59,92 50 Christensen, Deidre 32,90, 187 Christensen, Jack 59 Christensen, Sharon 50 Clark, Judith 59 Clark, Susan 50 Clifford, Dorothy 59 Clifton, Betty 32, 92 Goan, Stephen 33,93 Cochran, Donald 59 Cody, Susan 67 Coe, Gary 50,97, 128, 132 Coe, Linda 67, 130 Cole, Brian 67 Cole, Michael 67 Coleman, Don 59 Coleman, Ken 33 Collier, Linda 67 Collier, Louise 59,92 Collins, Robert 67 Conklin, La Van 50, 120, 138 Conklin, Royce 67, 128 Connaway, Judith 67, 154 Connole, Dennis 59, 129 Cook, Susan 59 Cooper, Stevie 33 Corn, Judy 59 Cornwell, Ronald 50 Corp, Craig 59, 143 Cory, Peter 67 Cotthoff, Craig 33, 97 Cotthoff, Kenneth 59 Cottrell, Jennifer 59 Cowling, Stephen 67 Cox, Debra 59 Cox, Diane 59 Crane, Barbara 33 Crane, Laurel 59, 100 Craner, Lorraine 59 Craner, Mary 67, 95 Craner, Sam 59, 129 Cravens, Darrell 67, 128 Cravens, Thomas 67 Crawford, Dennis 50, 128 Crawford, Dona 33, 114 Crawford, Tory 59 Criteser, Mary Ann 33 Croeni, Lorraine 59 Crocker, Lynda 67 Crosley, David 67 Crouchley, Earl 33, 120, 123, 143 Crouchley, John 50, 128 Crow, Douglas 33 Crow, Stephen 67, 149 Crowston, Aurie 51 Crowston, Elizabeth 67 Crump, Robert 33 INDEX 110 stuoent B00 Culbertson, George 51, 128 Cummings, Frank 59, 155 Cummings, Linda 67 Currier, Vic 67,81 Curtis, Allan 59 Curtis, Virginia 67 Cushing, Penny 67 Cushing, Torn 59 D Daggett, Michael 67 Dale, Everett 67,97 Dale, Nancy 67 Dale, Peter 59, 128 D Amico, James 67 Dana, Sally 67 Darling, Tom 51 Dashney, Arnold 33, 97 Daum, Barbara 33, 105, 167 Daum, Fred 51, 120, 132, 135 Davies, Bruce 67 Davis, Dsnlol 67,12S, 143, 150 David, Dennis 128, 149 David, George 67 David, Jeneane 33, 95, 96, 172, 192 Davis, Joe 33, 145, 175 Davis, John 68, 128 Davis, Robert 68 Dawson, Gordon 59,95, 136, 150 Day, Lloyd 68 Decker David 59 Delsne , Darlene 51 Deisner, Robert 33, 95, 96 De Hart, Douglas 59, 129, 150 Deloff,!Darlene 51,95,96 Delplarfhe, Betty 34 Dervlll, , B111 51,129,150 Devers, Doug 51, 143 Dewey, Marilyn 68 De Young, Diane 68 Dick, Jlm 59,132,la5,145 Diegel,l Melody 51 Diegelf Rodney 34 Dimeo, Steve 51 Dlmmltt, Ron 59, 150 DlnBe,lN0b1e 51, 92,94, 108 Dlttrlcl , Anne 34 Docks der, Bill 51, 136, 145 Dodson, Mark 51,55,81,93, 108, 155 Doherty, Diane ss, 130' Dolan, ,Doug 59, 131 Donaldson, Phillip 68 Donaldson, Robert 59, 155 Doranf Phillip 51 Dornhecker, Janet 51,97 Doughty, Norman 34, 96 Erskine, Robert 51 Erland, Janet 59, 130 Erland, Linda 68, 130 Ervin, Roger 59, 150 Evans, Edward 51, 148 Evans, Susan 51, 161 Evenson, Douglas 34 F Falco, Karen 68 Fsull, Syrena 51,95, 96, 197 Faurot, David 68 Featherston, John 51 Felghtner, Ronald 68, 137 Felkel, Craig 68 Fenton, Harvey 59, 148 Ferguson, Susan 34 Flcken, Lola 51 Field, Lynda 59 Fish, Michael 68 Fitzgerald, Tom 59 Flory, Robert 34, 115 Flory, Susan 59 Flynn, Kathleen 51,90 Foley, Ellen 34 Ford, George 68 Forester, Larry 35 Fornshell, Paulette 35 Forth, Gary 59,96 Foss, Dan 59 Fought, Anita 51 Fowler, Richard 59,97 Fowlls, Michael 68 Fox, Dennis 35 Fox, Valerie 68, 130 France, Sally 51 Franklin, Griffith 51 Fratt, Virginia 51, 90 Freauff, Allen 35,97 Freauff, Sharon 59 Fredeen, Janice 51 Fredrlcks, Jeff 51 Fredricks, Ken 35 Fruck, Harry 68 Fry, Bonnie 51 Fry, Harold 68 Frykholm, Donna 59 Fullmer, Joel 68 G Galbraith, James 59 Galbraith, John 59 Gales, Bob 59, 12s,144, 150 Gales, Jim 51 Goughhour, Evelyn 68 Grandy, Louann 60, 130 Granquist, Gary 60, 131 Graves, John 68 Graves, Paul 60,92 Gray, Daryljean 60 Gray, Roger 68 Graziano, Marjorie 51 Gredvig, Susan 68 Green, Dennis 51, 128, 145 Grsenhalgh, Sandra 60, 93 Greene, Judy 51, 103, 112 Greer, Susan 51, 109 Gregory, Sondra 68 Grey, David 35 Grider, Leslie 68 Grider, Roznala 35 Grlmsdell, Sue 51,90 Gripp, Don 68 Gripp, Patricia 51 Gross, Gary 51,92,94 Grubbe, Susan 68 Gullings, Gary 68, 131 Gulllngs, Gerald 68, 131 Gustafson, Sondra 52 Guy, Donna 60 Guy, Sam 30, 35,93, 121, 122, 182,190 Guyton, Cecil 68 H Haase, Evelyn 52, 110 Hadfield, Bill 60, 144 Haftorson, Joan 52, 182 Hagan, Geraldine 68 Hagen, Joanne 68 Hager, Randall 60,95, 97, 148 Hagestedt, Bonnie 60 l-lalmo, Sally 35, 83, 85, 116, 170 Hall, Bob 60 Hall, Darlene 52 Hall, John 36, 101, 117, 158, 159, Hall, Jim 60 Hall, Laurie 36,s5, 113, 180 Hall, Nancy 52,99 Hallwyler, James 60,96 Hamel, Gloria 60 Hammack, Jeffrey 60 Hammack, Linda 60 Hammack, Dale 36 Hammerscbmith, Mary 69 Hammerschmith, W. 60,150 Hamrick, Gary 52 I-lamrlck, Pamela 69 1-Iandyslde, Carol 36 Handyside, Donna 69 Handyside, Nolen 52 175,187 Douglas Douglas s, Bob 59, 150 s, Carole 34, 105, 107 Dowling, Richard 51 Downs , Duncan , Duncan , Dunfor Durbin , Len 34, 111, 129, 150 Jim 51,55,95,96,120 John 51, 120 , Suzanne 51,92 Carl 34,105 Galloway, Gary 35,111,120,121,150 Gardner, Mary 59 Garrett, Gary 59 Garrett, Glenn 68 Gass, Terri 68 Gaunt, Helen 59, 97 Gaunt, Stan 35 Gaynor, Bill 68 Geertgens, Bill 51, 92, 155 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hardin, Harding Fred 60 John 69, 128,137 Krlsts 52,92,102,109, Gary 52, 128 Pamela 60 Sandra 69 Robert 69 Hardy, Gloria 69 Durst, Robert 51, 144 Duskln, David 59, 128, 150 Duskln, Jeannine 30,34,92, 94, 160, 161, 187, 191 Dye, iarol 68 Eason, Linda 68 Eastman, Phyllis 51,77,79, so, 105, 106, 107 Ebmey r, Steven 68, 137, 149 Eckhol , Karen 51 ECkh01m, slgrld 34,81,83,106,107 Edelson, Sarah 59 Edensg Steve 34 Edwsrlls, can-ls 34,77,80,90,105, Edwards, Cathy 59, 161 Edwards, Patty 68 Edwards, Peggy 51,90 Edwards, Robert 51 Egan, Susan 51, 113 Ehlen, Cathie 51 Euls, Elon es, 128, 156 Ellis, Marclne 51,92,96,192 Enright, Roger 59, 128 Epplett, Vicki 51,98 107, 172, 189 Geiger, Robert 51, 129, 143, 153 Gelgle, Michael 68,128 Gerber, Donna 68 Gevurtz, Steven 68 Ghelfi, James 35, 121, 150, 151 Gibson, Anita 68 Gilbert, Kenneth 68 Gill, Tom 35,93,94 Girt, Lawrence 59 Glrt, Terry 51,92 Gleeson, Mike 35, 129, 145 Gleeson, Tim 68, 119, 128 Godard, Donald 68, 137 Godard, Jerry 60, 128 Godard, Nancy 68 Godfrey, Donald 51 Godfrey, Mary Ann 35 Goff, Jonn 68 Goldberg, Marilyn 51 Goldsberry, Gary 68, 149 Golllhugh, Roleeta 68 Goodale, Scott 60, 128, 143, 150 Goodwin, Robert 68 Gordon, Guy 68, 128 Gorman, Thomas 68 Hardy, Marsha 52 Hare, Kathryn 69 Hare, Patricia 60 Harrison, Allen 69 Har-ron, Linda 69 Hart, Richard 36, 121 Hartman, Jane 69 . Harter, Carol 52 Harvey, Robert 52, 110 Hassell, Rob 52,55, 120, 132 Hawkins, Barbara 52 Hayden, Joyce 52 Hayden, Kathy 50, 52,90 Haysllp, Diana 60 Hazel, Neal 69, 129, 137,150 168,169, Hazlett, James 52,92, 108,120, 182 Head, Thomas 69 Hosth, wllllsm 52, 92, 120,123, 126,129, Hebert, Barbara 36, 106 Hebert, Neil 60,97 Heck, Stephen 60 Hector, John 36,96 Hedrick, Georgann 36 Hegrenes, Richard 60 Heid, Edward 36,77, 115, 176, 18 9 184, 185 136, 145, 146 IHCGX 110 stuoent B00 Held, Elizabeth 60 Helmbigner, Sharon 36 Hein, Carol 60 Helser, Margot 52 Helvey, Janet 36 Henderson, James 36 Henderson, Janet 36 Henderson, Jean 36 Henderson, Nancy 60, 88,92, 173 Hendrickson, Douglas 60 Henniger, Gayle 60,92 Hendren, Lee 36 Henniger, Mike 37, 93, 94 Henniger, Pete 37 Henry, Steven 37, 95, 97 , 167, 189, 192 Herauf, Gary 52 Hex-ing, Laraine 60 Herrall, Jim 52, 129, 150 Herrnberger, Susan 37. 98. 105. 114 Hess, Aleen 37 Hess, Cheri 60 Hess, David 52,55, 136 Hess, Doris 69 Hess, Gideon 52 Hewitt, Mildred 69 Heywood, Craig 60, 128 Hicks, Joyce 52 Hicks, Roy 52 Hier, Lawrence 60 Hier, Melody 69 Higgins, Barbara 69, 114 High, Robert 69, 97, 150 Hill, Donna 60 Hill, Edwin 37 Hill, Larry 60 Hinden, Pam 60 Hinderman, Kathie 60 Hindman, Carol 60 Hoch, Donna 37 Hodgkin, Marilyn 37 Hoeper, Donna 37, 114 Hoffman, Charles 52 Hoffman, Sally 60 Hohnsteln, Scott 69, 128, 138 Holcomb, Carol 69 Holcomb, Pamela 52, 90 Holiday, Lyle 52,92 Holland, Nelda 60 Holland, Norma 52 Hollandsworth, Penny 37 Holman, Susan 37, 83, 86, 87, 105, 160, 173, 180, 187, 189, 193 Holmes, Ronell 69,95,97 Holubetz, Joanne 60 Holycross, Sandra 37 Holzman, James 60, 128 Holzman, Susan 60 Holznagel, Craig 60 Holznagel, Linda 37 Honig, Jo 60 Honig, Roger 52 Hopkins, James 52 Hopkins, Steven 69, 137, 150 Hopper, Barbara 60 Horine, Larry 69 Horner, Marcia 52, 161 Horner, Peggy 69 Hortenstine, John 69, 143, 149 Houston, Nancy 69 Howe, Phyllis 60 Howell, Altamae 69 Hubbard, Mary 52 Hughes, Hughes , Hughes, Hughes, Hughes , Hughes , Hulburt , Leslie 52 Lynne :s7,79,s1, 168,172,176, 183 Mark 52 Michael 69, 128, 150 Roy 52 William 69 Ernest 37 Hune, John 145, 146, 147 Huntley, Virginia 52 Huntsman, Rodney 52 Hurstt, Karla 69 Hust, Rodney 69 Hutchinson, Betty 52, 154 Hutchinson, Bob 60 Hyde, Jeannette 52 Hyde, Orville 69 Hymes, Linda 52 lmel, Carolyn 52,92 Ingram, Ronald 60, 128 Ion, Frances 52 Irwin, Linda 69, 95, 154 Irwin, Lorraine 69 Ivey, Clara 60 J Jackson, Hugh 52, 168, 185 Jackson, Jerome 60 Jackson, Stanley 60 James, Bob 60 Jackson, Julianne 69 Jackson, Vicki 69,96 James, Connie 60 James, Helen 60, 114 James, Karla 69 James, Thomas 69 Jardine, Mary 38, 105 Jeffries, Nancy 61 Jenkins, David 61, 136 Jenkins, Linda 61 Jenne, Kathie 52 Jensen, Cheryl as, 106, 113, 189 Jensen, Susan 61 Jernigan, Jim 61 Jewett, Merle 52 Johnson, Carol 38 Johnson, Hayes 52, 136, 156 Johnson, Jerry 69 Johnson, Ken 52 Johnson, William 50, 52 Jones, Douglas 38, 116, 131 Jones, Gretchen 38, 130 Jones, Jerry 61,93 Jones, Karen 69, 130 Jones, Mike 69, 128 Jones, Thomas 52 Jones, Timothy 52,93, 94 Judah, Edda 69 Junkin, Barbara 61 K Kanzler, Annalinde 69 Kaster, Larry 69, 131, 155 Kaupplla, Jack 52 Kaza, Stephanie 61,92 Kearney, Jeda 69,95 Keddington, Carol 69 Keefe, Kathleen 61 Keefer, Neal 70 Keehn, Douglas 61 Kellas, Pennle 61 Keller, Elizabeth 61 Keller, Richard 52 Keller, Suzanne 38 Kennell, Diana 70, 88, 130 Kennell, Donna 70, 88, 130 Kennell, Earle 70, 143, 149 Kennell, Edward 70 Kenner, Ariel 38 Kenney, Sherrie 38,90 Keogh, Duane 61, 128 Keogh, Neil 70 Kerr, Douglas 52, 102, 109, 164, 185 Kerr, Jackie 61 Kerr, John 61 Kester, Lynne 70, 130 Kester, Sylvia 52, 92, 94, 109, 130 Kidby, Michael 38,95,96, 152 Kidder, Garry 52, 136, 148 Kiesling, Billy 70 Ktlby, Elaine 38, 106 Kilgore, Larry 38 Killen, John 53 Killen, Patrick 70 Killpack, Chad 70,97, 143, 149 King, James 53, 138, 141 Kinney, Michael 38 Kinsley, Alan 38 Kirby, Gayle 70 Kirsch, Cletus 70 Kisor, Floyd 53 Kl or, James 38, 138 Kisor, Judy 53 Kltch, Donald 70 Kltch, Joan 39 Kleiner, Diana 53, 95, 97 Mine, Bud 53, 128, 144 Kluser, Dennis 70 Knlspel, Richard 70 Knize, Charlene 53 Knize, Julianne 70 Knotts, Don 39 Knutson, Alice 53, 107 Koch, Eda 70 Koch, Elaine 70 Koffend, Joe 53,92 Kolmayer, Kathryn 39, 113 Konrad, Kathie 70 Korsmyer, Gary 70 Krall, Cathy 53, 162 Krane, Peer 39, 150 Krautscheid, George 61 K1-eps, Anita 61 Kreick, Cathy 70 Kristensen, Donald 39 Kroeger, Mike 61 Krog, Carol 53,90 Krog, John 70, 137 Kroske, Michael 53 Kruse, Claudia 30,39 Kuhn, Clifford 39, 112 Kukkola, Nancy 61 Kulju, Roxanne 38 Kusch, Roger 61 Kust, Joe 61 Kuzmic, John 61,97 Kuzmic, Michael 70 L Lacey, Dave 53 La Follette, Michelle 70 La Follette, Tom 39 Lahiere, Denise 70 Lamb, Cheryl 53 Landers, Dennis 30, 39, 81 140,164,l65,189,191 Landon, Alan 53, 138 Landon, Gordon 61, 97 ,93,101,121, 122,138, 139 Landye, James 39, 105, 107, 112, 176 Lange , Billie 39 Latgent, Ken 30,39, 182, 187, 190, 191 Larsen, Carol 39, 113 Larsen, Joanne 70 Larsen, Pamela 39 Larson, Karen 61 Larson, Marian 70, 97 Larson, Shirley 70 Larson, Walter 39,97 Lawson, Pamela 70 Layman, Richard 61 Leahy, Dennis 61 Leavey, Terry 70 Lee, William 70, 128 Leech, Kathie 70 Leech, Raymond 70 Leeson, Susan 61, 108 Keeto, Arvo 70 Lehman, Arlene 61 Lehman, Sandra 40, 83, 86, 87, 105, 107, 160, 187 Lehman, Timothy 53, 128 Leis, Suzanne 70 Leise, Barb 53, 90, 154 Lemaster, Saundra 70 Lemon, Sally 40 Lenard, Rosemarie 70 Leo, Roger 53 Le Roy, Anne 53 Leslie, Lee 70 Liedtke, Susan 53 Lieffring, Bob 40 Linville, Janet 70 Linville, Jill 53 Little, George 40, 93, 94, 129, 150 Litwiller, Janice 70 Livingston, Bonnie 61 Lobenstein, Mary 40 Locke, John 70, 128, 137, 150 Lofstrom, Karen 70, 109 Long, Cynthia 70 Long, Nancy 40 Long, Tom 61, 131 Longanecker, Ronald 70 Myers, Bradley 71 Losli, Michael 53 lLosli, Robert 40 Love, Pat 61 Lovejoy, Bob 40, 156 Lovejoy, Mike 53 Lowenstein, Patricia 70 Lowery, Carol 61 Lowery, Kathleen 70 Luchs, Richard 61 Ludwig, William 40, 150, 167 Luethe, Willard 70 Luman, Judith 40,92 Lunzer, Carin 40, 101, 1 183,187, 190 Lyon, Janet 70 Lyons, Linda 53 so, 144, 155, 159,166, 172,175, Mc Cabe, Colleen 96 Mc Call, Tom 41,76,8O,81, 108, 160,172, 176,189 Mc Callen, John 61,92, 128,14 c Clure, Judith 41, 114 c Collom, John 70 Mc Cord, Dianne 50 c c c c c c c c , c Mc Mc Mc Cord, Jill 61, 8S,184, 185 Cormiok, George 70 Coy, Kathleen 41, 93 Croskey, Marie 41 Croskey, Sharon 70 Donald, Rebecca 53 Dowell, Donald 70 Evoy, Susan 70 Ewen, Joanne 41 Gibbon, Leann 70 Ginnis, Nell 70 Gnu-e, Dnn1e1 41, 77 , so, 82 164, 165,175 Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc c c c c Intyre, Shelley 53, 102, 103 Jury, Kim 50,53,90 Kee, Joyce 53 Kee, Sharon 71 Keen, Anita 61,92 Klnley, Candace 61,93 Kinley, Scott 71, 155 Lachlan, Gary 61 Lain, Danny 61 Lain, Mary 71 Laughlin, Joe 61, 131 Lean, Dean 71 Lean, Judy 53, 109 Mann, Edward 71 Mann, Mike 53, 168, 169 Murdo, Charles 71 Murdo, Margaret 53, 167 3 , 118, 132, 150, 152, 153, Question, Sherry 41, 105, 106, 161 Robert, Betty 41,95,96, 116 Robert, Sharon 61 ac Farlane, Jim 61 ac Tarnahan, Andrea 53 ac Tarnahan, Scott 61, 143 , acy, Bill 61,125,150 Maddix, Raymond 61 alxner, Rickie 71, 128 W ajury, James 40 Majury, Ronald 71 Mallicost, Sally 5a,8s, 87,160 Malatich, Elizabeth 40, 98, 169 Maltby, Burton 61 Marrs, Judy 61 Marshall, Jerry 61, 143 Marshall, Terry 71 Martin, Janna 71, 114 Martin, Joy 40,92 Martin, Lyn 71 Martin, Rosemarie 71 Martin, Sheryl 40, 168, 169 Martin, Shirley 41,79,81,85,90,105,107,172,180 Martyn, Bob 61 Maschke, Leslie 61 Maschke, Lynne 71, 130 Mason, Charles 61 Mathlson, Avis 53 Mathlson, Inez 71 Matthews, Barbara 61 Matthews, Frances 41 Matthews, Sue 61 Mattson, Bradley 7 1 sttson, David 71 attson, Judi 41,90 Mattson, Lawrence 41 Mattson, Marion 41 Mattson, Merrl 71 -Mauk, Raymond 53 Mamet, Daniel ao,41,84, 116, 121,125,126,138,139,141, 143, 150,152,189,191,193 Maust, Lynn 7 1 May, Donald 62,128 May, Pamela 41 May, Steven 62 Mead, Susan 71 Mehl, David 71 Meigs, Janeen 71 Melena, Tom 71 Menze, Karla 62 Merlo, Kenney 53,92, 120, 150 Messer, Laureen 71 Metcalf, Marcia 71 Meves, Judith 71 Meyer, James 42 Meyer, Loren 62,93,97 Meyer, Meffie 53,90, 110 Miles, Jane 71,154 Miller, Connie 53 Miller, Dallas 42 Miller, Dennis 62, 128 Miller, Elaine 53 Miller, Kathleen 71 Miller, Marlene 62,114 Miller, Ronald 53, 148 Miller, Susan 71 Minion, Beverly 53 Mlsh, Marlene 53 Mitchell, Carol 71 Mitchell, Jon 62 Mitchell, Steve 62 Mitchell, William 42, 150 Mohr, Brian 53 Molash, Robert 71 Montgomery, Georgia 53, 114 Montgomery, Gerald 71 Moore, Barbara 53 Moore, Craig 71 Moore, Janice 42,90, 105 Moore, Marsha 42,85,82,94,9s, 103, 108,109, 117,162, 164, 170, 189, 193 Moore, M1chae1 30,42,132,133,134,135,187,189,191 Moore, Ronald 71 Moore, Thomas 71 Moran, Mike 53,99, 156 More, Janet 42, 105 More, Ron 62, 128, 150 Morgan, George 71 Morgan, Linda 71 Morgan, Richard 42 Morris, Beverly 62 Morris, James 71 Moses, Jacqueline 71 Mourer, Judy 53 Mueller, Glen 71, 150 Muggia, Claudio 62, 128 Mullican, Nancy 54, 106, 107 Mulligan, Eileen 54,99, 130 Mulligan, Maureen 71, 130 Mulvey, Judy 71, 114 Munkres, Charles 71, 149 Munkes, Chuck 62 Munster, Don 62, 105 Murch, Carolyn 54,90, 154 Murch, Kathleen 71, 154 Murdza, Paula 71 Murphy, Dan 62 Murray, Roberta 54 Murray, Sharon 42 Muschalik, Becky 62 Muschallk, Nancy 42, 107, 117 Myers, Paula 54, 92, 94 N Naudain, Paul 71,149 Naylor, Linda 54,90 Neely, Marie 42 Neif, Barry 71 Neltling, Joan 42 Neitling, Lawrence 71 Nelson, Alice 72 Nelson, Billy 42 Nelson, Carl 62,92 IHOGX IO SIUOGDII BOO Nelson, Carole 62 Nelson, Carvel 54, 136, 156 Nelson, Janet 72 Nelson, Larry 42 Nelson, Linda 72 Nelson, Lona 72 Nelson, Nelson, Robert 54, 150, 151 Nelson, Neufeldt, Susan 54,92 Neufeldt, Sylvia 72 Nevins, Nikky 72 Newby, Larry 72 Newth, Emmalee 62 Newton, Diana 62 Nicholas, Robert 54 Nichols, Joanne 54, 86, 87, 110, 160 Nodurft, Linda 72 Noren, Karen 54 Norris, Bradley 72 North, Tommy 54, 93 Noser, William 72, 128 O Oathes, Cynthia 72 O Bannon, Michael 72, 150 O Bannon, Pamela 43, 92 Oberg, Janice 62 O Connell, Patricia 54 O Connell, Tony 62, 143 O Connor, Kathy 62 O Dell, Rolland 62, 148 Odgers, Sandra 72 Odgers, Sharon 43 ohm, Judith 72 Oldroyd, Ronald 54, 132 , 150 Olsen Olsen Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson Nancy 42,98 Sandra 62, 161 Sandra 62, 96 Teena 72 Diana 62 Karen 43, 104, 173, 190 Michael 72 Robert 72,128 Dianne 89 Oman, Orr, Marcia 62 Ortiz, Christine 72 Osborne, Jo 62,89 Osborne, Lonnie 54 Osterholm, Richard 62 Otis, Thomas 72 Owens, Roger 72 P Pagel, Jean 54 Palmblad, Chrlstle 72 Palmer, Gloria 43 Pankozv, Dianne 54 Pankow, Jerome 72, 105, 128 Parish, Bettye 72 Park, Mary 43, 89 Park, Priscilla 54, 95,96, 130 Pasquest, Herbert 54 Patton, Gary 54,97 Patton, Jeri 62 Patton, Vicki 72 Patty, Barbara 97 Paulson, Lauren 43, 112 , 121, 126, 132, 134 Pearce, Marilyn 54 Pedersen, Steffanle 43 Pearson, Frances 54, 102, 103 Peel, Katherine 62 Peery, Trusten 62 Penner, Richard 54 Pennington, Barbara 54 Perkins, James 62,96, 129, 150 Perrault, Mary 54 Peterkort, Betty 54 Peters, N Peters, P Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, ancy 62 eggy 43, 93 Beverly 54 William 54 Caryl 43 Larry 62 Mark 72 Phil 54 Sharon 62 Terry 54, 136 Tom 72, 128 Pettit, Sally 72 INDEX ICO SIUOGHTZ BOC Phibbs, Michael 43, 131 Phillippl , Phillippi , Phillips , Phillips , Phillips , Phillips , Plc krell , Jon 54,55,12o,144, Ross 43, 144 Bi1l'43,93 Cheri 72 Jim 72 Steven 72, 128 Robert 72, 128, 150 Phipps, Richard 62,92 Plhl, Betty 54 Piper, Bob 62 Piper, Willodean 72 Pitman, Lelani 62 Plant, Pamela 72 Plath, Anne 62 Platner, James 72 Platter, Steve 54, 120, 150 150,153 Plummer, Charles 62 Plummer, Janis 72 Poehler, Fred 72, 131 Poehler, Steve 43 Pointer, Joyce 72 Pointer, Ned 54 Pollock, Dan 54, 144 Pollock, Dennis 54 Polos, David 54 Pope, William 62 Porter, Velma 62 Potter, Douglas 43 Pottratz, Louis 43 Pottratz, Margaret 54 Poulin, Lovejoy 62,95 Powell, Vince 62,96, 136, 148 Prawltz, Marvin 62, 95 Prenger, Bill 62, 136 Preston, Richard 44, 132, 145, 147 Prewitt, Gordon 44 Prideaux, Jeff 62, 128 Proffitt, Elaine 62 Prohaska, Donald 72, 128 Prohaska, Richard 44 Pruett, Brenda 44, 65, 118, 166, 170, 172 Pyle, Linda 72 Q Quaring, Sharon 72 Querin, Douglas 62 Querln, Phillip 62 R Radernacher, Doris 54, 113 Raines, Jon 72,96 Rainey, Carol 54,85, 169, 177 Ramp, Karen 72 Rasmussen, Donald 72 Rasmussen, Greg 44, 111, 120, 145, 147, 173 Rea, Carmen 44 Recken, Stephen 72, 128 Redman, Janet 72 Redman, Michael 50,54,55,92,95,96, 182 Reed, John 62 Reedy, Janet 62 Reedy, Kent 44,97, 131 Rees, Nigel 62, 143, 148 Reese, Charles 44,93 Rehm, Beth 63 Reid, B111 54,132,135, 145 Reid, Christina 63 Reid, Eric 6a,12a,1as, 148 Reid, James 72,128 Reid, Margaret 44 Reinsch, Charlotte 44 Reiter, Gregg 63, 131, 150 Reiter, Susie 63 Rennett, Albert 72 Renwick, Pamela 44, 106 Renwick, Patricia 63 Reppeto, John 63, 128 Rhiger, Ann 44 Rhiger, Rosemary 72 Rickards, Earl 54, 95,97 Riedel, Gordon 54 Riggs, Luella 63 Rightmire, James 63 Rightmire, Robert 44 Riley, Kathleen 63 Ring, Josie 54 Rinker, Jean 63 Ripper, Susan 54 Roberts, Thomas 72 I Robertson, Anthony 44, 156 Robertson, Marilee 72 Robinson, Glenda 72 Robinson, Rand 44 Robinson, Robert 54 Robson, Steven 72 Rockwood, David 54 Rodriguez, John 63 Roesler, Rozanne 72 Rogers, Linda 72 Rogers, Marsay 72, 96 Rogers, Myreda 63 Rohlffs, Tom 63, 92, 136, 148 Rommel, Steven 63 Ronnlng, N. Bruce 73 Ross, Beth 54 Ross, John 54, 109 Ross, Judy 45 Ross, Vincent 63,93, 148 Rossi, Bonnie 73 Rouller, Jeri 45 Roullier, Keith 63 Roy, Alan 63 Roy, Thomas 54, 138 Rubinstein, Diane 45,80 Ruby, Stephanie 63 Ruchek, Ron 63, 129, 150 Rudat, Sandra 73 Rudd, Dwight 45 Rudd, Jonathon 63 Rueter, Anne 73 Runes, Linda 55 Runyon, Larry 63 Rupert, Melody, 73 Rupert, Marilyn 55,9a,94 Russell, Mary 73 Ryder, Jim 63,97 Rydman, Susan 73 S Salmonson, Kathryn 73 Salmonson, Kenneth 55 sanmdn, Roberta 73 Saltmarsh, Gary 120, 145 Saltzman, Jeffrey 63, 129, 136, 156 Sanford, Sara 63 Savage, Janeen 63 Schaefer, Roberta. 45 Schell, Gerry 63 Schendel, Robert 73, 128 Schibel, Theresa 50, 55, 90, 110 Schilling, Patty 63 Schindele, Dennis 55 Schlagel, Susanna 45, 114 Schlottman, Gloria 45, 92, 94 Schlottman, Judith 73 Schlottmann, James 73 Schlottmann, Shari 63 Schmidt, Christine 55 Schmidt, Douglas 45, 145 Schmidt, Ronald 73 Schmuck, Robert 63, 111 Schneider, Ellen 63 Schnepp, Rosemary 73 Schoen, Sandra 73 Schoen, Tom 55, 145 Schofield, Dale 73 Schroeder, Constance 55,92 Schulmerlch, Sue 63 Schultz, Jalna 55 Schulz, Douglas 55,93 Schulz, Karen 73 Schumacher, Terry 55, 98, 102 Schuricht, Dan 55 Scofield, Carol 55,92 Schwartz, Margaret 63 Seibel, Jeanette 45, 106 Selfridge, Robert 73 Semon, Sharon 55,90 Senders, steven 45, 112, 129,155 Senders, Geoffrey 55 Senff, Robert 73 Shafer, Kristin 63 Shanafelt, Gary 73 Shanafelt, Raymond 55 Shannon, Barbara 63 Shannon, Jim 55 Shannon, Marguerite 73 Sharp, Sandra 73 Shaw, Brad 63,93, 129, 136, 148 Shekter, Charles 55,95, 96, 155 Shelley, Robert 63 Shellshear, Gary 45 Shick, Glenda 45 Shook, Michael 73 Short, Robert 73, 137, 149 Shult, Rose 55 Siechen, Gloria 73 Sleforth, Jack 55 Sigafoos, Yvonne 73 Silcox, Richard 55, 148 Siler, Lawrence 63 Siler, Richard 73 Simmons, Glenn 73 Simons, Glen 63,97 Simpson, Linda 63 Simpson, William 73 Sirianni, Cheryl 45 Sisson, Carol 63 swers, Den 45, 118, 120,127, 132,150,175 Skelton, Anne 73 Skinner, James 63 Skousen, Joel 63, 143 Skousen, Mark 73 Skousen, Royal 55, 109 Slavens, Stephen 73, 150 Slawson, Alfred 73 Smith, Andrea 45, 92, 94, 108, 184 Smith, Bud 55 Smith, Carolyn 73 Smith, Carter 55 Smith, Charles 73, 137 Smith, Coyne 73,96 Smith, Dale 55, 129, 150 smith, Dave 46, 105, 111,121,127 Smith, Donna 73 Smith, Dorothy 46 Smith, Gary 73 Smith, Karen 73 Smith, Leighton 46 Smith, Linda 73 Smith, Lyla 46 Smith, Mike 55, 131 smith, Paul 63, 136, 148 Smith, Sandra 73 Smith, Sharon 46 Smith, Susan 73,95 Smith, Warren 55 Smock, Tommy 46, 102, 184, 185 Snyder, Michele 73, 80 Sonnenberg, Bill 55, 128 Sock, Sara 73 Sorensen, Ronald 55 Sorenson, Nancy 63 Spaulding, Sue 46 Specht, Laura 73 Speckman, James 63 Spence, Catherine 73 Spence, Monica 73 Speckman, Jean 46, 106, 107 Spenst, Barbara 63 Springer, Sandra 63 Stahly, Edward 46 Staines, Sheryl 55 Stark, Carole 64 stark, David 45,92,129,15o,1s7 Stark, John 55 Stark, William 55 Starr, Barbara 73, 161 Stashin, Lee Ann 55 Stavrakis, Jimmy 64 Steadman, Robert 46 Steetle, Jane 55 Stekelenburg, Karen 64 Stewart, David 46 Stewart, J lm 55 Stewart, Richard 73 Stevens, Richard 55 Stevenson, Frank 64, 97, 128, 148 Stice, Phil 64 Stilson, Greg 73, 128, 149 Stipe, Lorie 64 Stoble, John 46 staffer, Fred 64,95,97, 128, 136 Stoll, Cheryl 46 Stoll, Justine 55 Stoller, Marvin 64,97 , 145, 167 toller, Ronald 73 Stone, Mike 46 Stotsenberg, Charm INDEX 110 stuoent BOC 64 Strandemo, Don 73, 128, 149 Stretcher, Virginia 64, 185 Strong, Carol 73 Stroud, Carla 73 Sullivan, Gene 64 Sundberg, Jean 64,9 Sundby, Judy 64 Sunderland, Ned 55 Sundin, Bunny 55 2 Sundln, Vernon 73, 150 Sundt, Sabre 55 Sutfin, Nan Jean 55 Svela, Jerry 64 Svela, John 73 Swanson, Richard 73, 128,137,150 Swanson, William 64, 128 Sweet, Carol 55, 110 Sweetman, Eric 64,95,97 Swenson, James 47,7B, 81, 105, 106, 117, 176 Swenson, John 55 Swenson, Theodore 55, 128, 150 , T Taggart, Harry 55 Tatge, Keith 55, 95, 97 Tatge, Paula 64,92 Taylor, Cheryl 73 Taylor, John 64 Taylor, Larry 73 Taylor, Lucinda 64 Templeton, Judy 64 Tenny, Kenneth 73 Terry, Nancy 73 Thom, Byron 64 Thomas, Johnny 47, homas, Ray 47 homas, Sandra 73 120, 123,145,147,182,190 Thompson, Charlene 55 Thompson, Julie 64 Thompson, Stuart 47 Thompson, Terry 73, 149 Thoreson, Candace 73 Thorud, Joyce 74 Tihlla, Pamela 55 Tilley, Vicki 64 Tolby, Blaine 56 Tolby, Gayle 74 Toman, Michael 74 Tomkln, Patrick 74 Townes, Michael 74 Townes, william 47 Trachsel, Terry 47, rulllnger, Gregory 95,97 74,143 ubbs, Francine 64,92 Tullis, John 74, 128, 137 , 149 urrell, Wilma 56, 106, 130 urner, Dianne 74 Turner, Diana 64 Turner, Stephen 47 Tyrrell, James 47, 131 Tyrrell, Jenn se 1 U Underwood, Bill 56 Underwood, John 74, 155 Underwood, Kathy 30,47,92,94, 153 Underwood , Richard 64 Llnderwood, Sandra 47 Underwood, Susan 64 Uppinghouse, John 47 Llppinghouse, Nancy llrslc, Tracy 74 Usher, Pat 56,138 Utting, Lee 74 1 v 74,88 Vanderjack, Joann 64 Xiarloudenhaegen, Rlcha 74 Van Veen, Marie 47 Van Veen, Marilyn 47 Vaughan, Edna 56 Vernon, Nancy 56 Vershum, Virginia 64 Wetorlno, Kathleen 74 Vllhauer, Vicki 74 Vincent, Eldon 74 Voigt, Dianna 74 Vroman, Sandra 64 W Wahlstroxn, Ronald 74 Waind, Marsha 74, 88, 154 Wakefield, John 56 Waker, Steven 74, 128 Walker, Diane 64 Wallace, Ken 74, 128 Wallace, Susan 74 Waller, Frederick 64 Walsh, Jay 56 Walstead, Norln 47 Walters, James 74, 128 Walters, Janet 64,97 Waltie, Joan 47, 86, 87,9Z, 64, 160, 163, 1 Waner, Laura. 56 Ward, Jan 64,92 Ward, Pamela 56 Warner, Barbara 48 Warrens, Michael 64,97, 143 Warrington, Bill 56, 92, 121, 138, 150 Washbond, Roger 64 Washburn, Mary Jane 48 Washburn, William 74 Watkins, Sandra 74 Watson, Kathleen 48 Watson, Patricia 64 Weathers, Kenneth 56, 129, 143, 150 Weaver, Raymond 56, 145 Webb, Peggy 74 Webb, Randall 74 Webber, Pamela 64 Weber, Keith 48, 132, 133 Weight, Harold 56, 121, 138, 140 Weimer, John 64,80 Weiseniluh, Patty 64 Weiss, Paul 48 Welch, Penny 48, 186, 187, 188 Welch, Robert 150 Welch, William 150 Weller, Russell 56 Welsh, Vicki 64, 130 Wells, Adelia 56 Wendell, Joan 48,92 Werner, Sharon 74 Wesson, Wayne 56 Westerling, Julia 48, 106 westerung, Thomas 56, 9s,e7,143. 145 Wetzel, Jack 64 Wheeler, Carolyn 74 Wheeler, Gary 56 Whisman, Michael 74 White, Bob 56 White, Connie 64,92 White, Frank 74 Whlte, Terrie 64 Whitney, Mark 48 Whlttenburg, Donald 48, 95, 97 Whyte, Garry 64 Wiley, Eric 56 Wiley, Percy 74 Wiley, Robert 48 Wllhelmsen, Lynn 56 Wilkey, James 64, 156 Williams, David G. 74, 128, 149 Williams, David H. 74 Williams, David K. 74 Williams, Donna 64, 92 Williams, Donna 56 Willis, Vlckl 64 Williams, Margaret 48 Williams, Penny 48 Wilson, George 74, 128 Wilson, Natalie 64 Wilson, Patricia 74 Winkler, Michael 64 Winslow, Dennis 74 Woff, Larry 64, 97 Wojcik, Dan 74 Wollen, Bert 64,96 67 Wollmuth, Robert 30,48,79,8l,S2, 111, 132, 133,135, 145,147,163 Woodland, Michael 64 Woodward, Marna 74 Woolhiser, Barbara 56 Woollett, Tom 64, 150 Worthey, Cheryl 74 Wright, Janet 48 Wright, Llnda 74 Wright, Paul 74, 149 Wyatt, Jean 64 Wyckoff, Colleen 56, 112 Y Yahn, Carol 56 Yerkes, Linda 64 Young, Carol 64 Z Zahler, Richard 74 Zancolli, Alan 74 Zelgler, Dave 64 Zetgler, Donald 56 Zlmmerli, Lee 64 Zoet, Joann 74 Zoet, Judy 64 Zoet, Karen 56,92 zoet, Linda 74 Zuber, David 64 X 199 l Our Alma Mater calls to us, Her voice we’ll ever hear; We live again those happy days, The times that we hold dear. Our hearts go back in memory Of our joys, our hopes, our fears, And the tender thoughts of friendships That remain throughout the years. Apollo rides his chariot gold Across the flaming sky. Our hearts will sing, remembering Our days at Sunset High. 200 —