Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

A - 7m • '.‘V. ■ . .,v V I I In ancient times the earth was believed to have been flat and circular, the cen- tral point being Mt. Olympus, the abode of the gods. The gods were the rulers of men and were associated with everything included in man's activi- ties. Although not many worship these gods today, their characteristics are universal. Traces of Greek mythology can be found throughout the world's literature and art, and these same myths may be applied to the different aspects of Sunset High School. TimiminiJiLnirLiJi njnnunji] APOLLO 1964 STEPHANIE KAZA, KARLA MENZE Co-editors ANNE PLATH ........................................... Assistant Editor JENNY COTTRELL .................................... Business Manager SUE STATON Advisor Published by the Associotcd Student Body of Sunset High School, Beaverton, Oregon pmrpmmmmrnn In Memoriam President John F. Kennedy Ask not what your country con do for you; ask what you can do for your country — words made famous by the late President John F. Kennedy. Although he addressed these words to the entire nation in his inaugural speech, they are particularly applicable to the youth of America. To young people he was the symbol of the new America and the new Frontier of endless opportunities and challenges. He was the epitome of the ideals of youth — pro- gress, brotherhood, and freedom. The youth of America will not soon forget this great man. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty • ♦ ♦ ♦ 8 Classes •' • .................. 30 Organizations ..................... 95 Sports • • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Features Index .......................... 196 DEDICATION Mrs. Elconor Duncan hos given much of herself, time, ond tolents to Sunset High School. Although she seems to be interested in everything, she enjoys people the most. This mokes her foscinoting to everybody else. Mrs. Duncan, a graduate of Bcoverton High, pur- sued her higher education at Reed College for three years ond then received her degree from Linfield College. She began her tecching career in Junction City. After two years there she moved to the Beaverton school district and here taught everything from art to foreign longuogcs to music. As a choir director she was out- standing. Her noturol musicianship ond showmanship gove an added flare to her concerts. Soon she had a whole community of admirers. As an art teacher her eye for balance and composition was involuoble. She also taught high school French. In 1959 Mrs. Duncon left Bcoverton High to join the smoll but eager group of newly boptized Apollos. Here she taught both French and German and wos made the head of the foreign longuogc department. As she took on added responsibilities in the counseling arco she dropped her French classes to be able to devote more time to her other duties. This year she teoches two classes of German, is head of the deportment, ond olso counsels college-bound seniors. Mrs. Duncon, possessing an inote feeling for that which is beautiful, has a true artist's touch. This sensi- tivity is illustrated in everything she does. As o photogra- pher she con moke every picture she tokes appear to be o pointing. As o club advisor she adds a creotive original- ity to projects and meetings. And os a teacher she brings in many interesting sidelights in the orcos of art and music. Inspirational, conscientious, and foscinoting — these ore the qualities which describe Mrs. Eleanor Duncan os a tcocher. She is on inspiration to her students, for her own enthusiosm for her subject is contagious. Her conscientious ottitude toward her work is admirable and appreciated by oil. She is foscinoting, for there is alwoys something new — a different opprooch, o different emphasis. As a counselor she shows on interest ond concern for everybody. She is alwoys available for help ond advice on almost onything. She has a knack for asking the right questions, discovering the problem, ond providing several possible solutions. As the college counselor, she seems to be an expert on all the American institutions of higher learning and knows just which one is the best for each senior. To this outstanding womon, therefore, we the Apollo staff of 1964, fondly dedicate this year's Apollo. . . . as a club advisor ... as a musician Mrs. Eleanor Duncan . as a general helper-ouier' . . . as a teacher ... as an honored guest ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Lynne Burton Bonnie Hagestedt Barbara Junkin Diana Newton Jeri Patton Kris Shafer Sandy Springer Francine Tubbs Vicki Willis Athena is one of the most respected and ad- mired of all the Olympian deities. She, as the embodiment of wisdom and reason, can be identified with the administrators and teach- ers who work toward inspiring their students to further learning. MR. WILLIAM D. LOGAN, Principal According to the stories from Greek and Roman myth- ology, Apollo was one of the most versatile of the Olympian gods. As the god of youth, manly beauty, music and song, he represented the mind at its best. As the god of truth, no false word ever fell from his lips. He delighted in the foundation of cities and was god of the broad seas, streets and roads, and the sun. He was often referred to os a Phoebus, meaning brilliant or shining. All of the fine attributes were used to describe a myth many centuries ago, and the term Apollo has little mean- ing for the present generation. However, the next few years should find it appearing more and more in newspapers and on radio and television. For, although many attributes of Apollo were related to the sun, we will find the name used to designate the first manned rocket to be sent to the moon for exploration purposes. From this comparison we can see an example of how time changes the meaning of a word or symbol. Time will also change the life of each student here at Sunset High School, and there is no way for us to foresee what the future holds. There are unlimited opportunities available for high school graduates in the years to come, but only time will tell whot our Apollos will contribute to the future genera- tions. 10 William D. Logan Mr. Lowell Titus Assistant Principal Mr. Lowell Titus, former Activity Director, has mony duties os Assistant Principal. He must sec thot students are scheduled in the pro- per classes, and he must also discipline students when necessary. His other duties include at- tendance and the school budgeting. Mr. John Dahlberg Activity Director Mr. John Dohlberg's main duty os Activity Director is to supervise and coordinate the activity program at Sunset. He olso edvises the Student Council, prepares the student hand- book and the school calendor, ond schedules the use of the building to everyone's satis- faction. 11 These people hove guided us through our ycors ot Sun- set and have assisted us in organizing our personal thoughts and actions. Mrs. Pearl Young, in a new posi- tion this year, directs the school guidance program and assists with student programming. Mr. Leroy Schroeder as Head Counselor, a new position for him also, is in charge of oil the counselling for schedules and college preparations. All the scheduling for Varsity othlctic contests, the ordering of othlctic equipment and intromural program- ming is under the excellent supervision of Mr. Gene Freese. Mrs. Pearl Young Student Personnel Director Mr. Leroy Schroeder Head Counselor Mr. Gene Freese Athletic Director Dr. Thomas H. Woods Superintendent Mr. Tom Hortung Chairman The Mrs. Ray C. Maust Vice-Chairman Mr. John Barnes Mr. John F. Cromer SCHOOL BOARD of District No. 48 consists of seven members and the superin- tendent of schools, Dr. Thomas Woods. These people have the duties of hiring teachers, obtain- ing sites for new schools, plan- ning the buildings, and setting up school bond elections. Most of the school year is spent in es- tablishing district policies. Mr. Tom Hartung, chairman of the board, directs the meetings, with Mrs. Ray Maust, vice-chairman, presiding in his absence. Mr. Gurald B. Gray Mr. Rod A. Moore Mr. Karl Ncupcrt Mr. Kenneth Box Business Education The DEPARTMENT Mrs. Doris Pickard English Mr. Al Davidson Physical Education Mrs. Eleanor Duncan HEADS are an important link in the educational sys- tem of Sunset. Not only do they teach, but they have certain responsi- bilities to their depart- ment. They handle bus- iness and order sup- plies for their depart- ment, and act as a source of information and reference to the teachers in the depart- ment. Foreign Language Mr. James Shinn Mathematics Mr. George Tomaskie Applied Arts Mr. B. K. Graham Chemistry Mr. Robert Holton Biology Mr. Warren Jones Physics Mr. John Wood Chemistry The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. James Richards Physicol Science Mr. Glen Walthall Biology Mr. Bryan Valcft Biology strives for the ad- vancement in their students' scientif- ic knowledge by opening many new and interesting fields of inquiry. Mr. Ralph Stoffer Electronics Physicol Science Mr. Loird Smith Physicol Science Mr. Garry Stcnsland Biology The Mr. Mike Clock Advonced Algcbro Algebra I Mr. Eugene Duncan General Moth Mr. Ron Haworth Algebra I Algcbro II Mr. Ken Jarrell Generol Math Geometry MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Gordon McMinn Sophomore Counselor Algebra Mr . Gloria Martin General Moth Algebro Mr. Gregg Topping General Moth Algcbro I Mr. Paul Micka Trigonometry-Algebro III Geometry courses are designed to stimulate and achieve a broader un- derstanding of the concepts of math. Mr. Sam Olson Geometry Algebra I i Mrs. Beatrice Abbott Amcri :on History World History Mr. Jomes Barlow Modern Problems American History Mr. Merle Cressy Modern Problems Americon History SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT strives to make each student conscious of the importance of understanding events which have happened in the past, are happening in the present, and will happen in the future. Mr. John Dahlbcrg World History World Geography Mr. Poul Dobrin Americon History Sponish II Mr. Robert Fox Modern Problems American History Mrs. Jolcnc Segel World History Social Studies Mr. Larry Walker Modern Problems Mr. Jake Vcldhuiscn World History Current History 17 Miss Dorlcenc Flcgel English Mrs. Frances Garland Russian I Russian II English Mr. Charles Grafft English The Mrs. Laura Harrington English LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT which is the largest in the school, has intro- duced team teaching this year. This depart- ment includes teach- ers of English, foreign languages, drama, and journalism. Mr. Ray Harshfield Speech I Speech II Debate Mr. Donald Kludas English Mrs. Kothlcon Meek English Speech I 18 Mr. Poul Pearson German I Germon II Mr. Pot Polich Senior Boys' Counselor Latin I Latin II Latin III Miss Jennifer Pontoni English Mrs. Justine Prescott English Mr. Richard Royburn English Mrs. Jane Rink English Miss Charlotte Saucy English Miss Shirley Short English Mrs. Ruth Schcllcr Senior Girls' Counselor English 19 V Mr. Harold Snyder Spanish I Spanish III Spanish IV Miss Judy Smith English Miss Susan Staton Journalism I Journolism II Miss Beverly Thorne French I French II Mrs. Helen Tilton French I English Mr. Richard Uyesugi English Mrs. Bonnie Varner Dromo I Dromo II Dromo III Mrs. Sandra Walters French I French III French IV BUSINESS EDUCATION The Mrs. Carol Haag Typing I Briefhand Jr. Girls PE department has add- ed a briefhand course to its curriculum this year. This course, as wel I as the others, wi 11 aid the students in their lives ahead. Mrs. Betty Stratford Office Techniques I Typing I Fr. Girls Counselor Mr. Dennis Stratford Functional Business Retailing Briefhand Typing I «fis Miss Judy Bucss Home Economics Mr. Jerry Harris Orchcstro Choir Mr. Del Hcrrcid Bond Mr. Carl Huscn Wood Shop I The Mrs. Dorothy McDonald Home Economics Mr. Fronk Martin Wood Shop Mcchonicol Drowing APPLIED ARTS teachers help to develop useful talents in the stu- dents and to encourage them into new fields of in- terests. Mrs. Lea McAllister Crofts Art 22 Mr. Larry Schmidt Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Dono Holmes Soph. PE Health Mr. George Ramsdcll Sr. PE Mr. John Wyttenberg Soph. PE Health The PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Cothryn Paladino Sr. PE Soph. Counselor Jr. Counselor Mr. Gory Cortcr Fr. PE DEPARTMENT Not only sound minds, but sound bodies is the en- deavor of the Phy- sical Education de- partment. Mrs. Frances Walker Fr. PE Health Mr. John Marsh Fr. Counselor Soph. PE Fr. PE 23 The SPECIAL Mr. Walt Thomas Speciol Education Teacher EDUCATION serves the students in many ways, ranging from first aid to home instruction. Mrs. Dorothy Larsen School Nurse DEPARTMENT Mrs. Winifred Heid Home Study Teacher Mr. Richard Beeler Washington County Attendance Officer 24 Mrs. Ermo Higginbotham Receptionist Mrs. Marion Anderson Principal's Secretory The Mrs. Irma Kreitxer Counseling Secretary OFFICE STAFF is a force working to- gether dedicating its ef- forts to efficiently help- ing students, faculty, and parents. Lynne Maschkc, Sandy Springer, Carol Sisson, and Lovejoy Poulin Office Girls 25 The Mrs. Mory Job Head Librarian LIBRARY STAFF works diligently to serve the students in their research work as well as in providing a quiet atmosphere in which to study. Mrs. Martho Wilson Assistant Librarian Mrs. Shirley Prchn Assistant Librarian The reeding area, which is new this year, enables the students to enjoy many popular magazines. The book stacks provide an easy access to information for the students. The library provides a quiet place In which the students can study and gather information. 26 Cafeteria Staff :ooks standing from left to right are: Mrs. Velma Kluser, Mrs. Helen Nelson, Mrs. Mabel Schallberger, Mrs .lice Smith, Mrs. Marie Thorud, Mrs. Jo Weaver, Mrs. Delta Kachold, and Mrs. Virginia Hollingsworth. Mrs. Schell is an industrious mem- ber of Sunset's custodial staff. Snack Bar Staff Snack Bar staff standing from left arc: Miss Sharon Mattson, Miss Carol Sisson, Miss Carol Strong, Mrs. Mary Findley, Mrs. Gertrude Burnette, Miss Francine Tubbs, and Mrs. Lucille Clark. kistodlal staff, first row left to right: Mr. Oren Abrams, Mr. Harold Schell, cad Custodian, Mr. Virgil Brewer, and Mr. Joe Church. Second Row: Mr. Ray [alley, Mr. Dave Haach, Mr. Williard Erickson, and Mr. Walter Monson. Bus Drioers Bus drivers are from left: Mrs. Roberta Muesslg, Mr. Bob Lambert, Mr. Blaine Johnson, Mr. Herman Hilip, Mr. Lon Klnnaman, Mr. Bob Hauser, and Mr. Tex Pearson. Not pictured are: Mr. Louie Beovlch, Mr. Harold Dean, Mr. Earl Heaton, Mr. Vern Grabski, Mr. Ray Mendehall, and Mr. Frank Pohs. 27 « SENIORS Wilma Baker, Co-editor Barbara Black, Co-editor Pat Love Sandy Olsen Janus is unique among gods, for he can look both forward and backward in time. The sen- iors too look both forward to the future and its promises and back upon the past and their influential high school years. KEN WAGGONER PRESIDENT The closs of 1964 faced the cKollenge of their senior ycor and met it with o marked degree of success. In the foil, they organized the College ond Vocotionol Forum. Later, they staged o Hootenanny, which proved to be o most successful oftcr- gome offoir. The seniors spearheaded the Toy Drive providing needy children with more than three tons of toys. But, most of oil, they spent their time tackling the formidable job of just being seniors. F A L L RON BEAZELY VICE PRESIDENT T E R M NANCY BROOKS SECRETARY FRED STOFFER REPRESENTATIVE SONA BERTRAM REPORTER JIM DICK TREASURER i SUZANNE LEHR SECRETARY BRAD SHAW PRESIDENT The Spring Term Senior Goss Officers busied themselves with the octivities and detoils concerning the end of their high school ycor. They were honored in hoving two foreign exchonge students cs class leaders. Activities including fund-raising projects, selection of the doss gift, Boccolourcote service, senior awards assembly, and Commencement exercises kept seniors busy serving on committees. Pride and representation were certainly evident in the Class of '64. VYNN BERG TREASURER MARCELO COELHO REPORTER JOEL SKOUSEN REPRESENTATIVE 3' Kathleen Abbott Mary Adorns Germania Secretary Civitas Secretary-Treasurer National Honor Society Pep Club Secretary Silver Skis Francomis Richard Ahrcndt Notional Thespians Purple Mosque Germania Peter Aldassy Varsity Sports Olympians Boys' League Cynthio Alcxondc Transfer Beaverton F.H.A. Girls League Frances Allen Transfer Beaverton Girls' League Marilyn Andrew Notional Honor Society Sec.-Treos. F.M.P. Secretary Decurians President Mcridcc Ann Arndt Scroll Staff F.T.A. Francomis Cheryl Arneson Natoinol Thespians President Nationol Honor Society Nationol Forensic League Jim Asher A Coppcllo Choir Varsity Trock Varsity Cross-Country Kenneth Ashford A Cappella Varsity Swimming Annual Staff Photographer David Bailey Wrestling Boys' League Cheryl Baker Scroll Stoff Amiguitos F.T.A. Laurie Baker Scroll Ad Manager National Thespians Frcshmon Class Reporter Wilma Baker National Honor Society Sunflares A Cappella Choir Sec.-Tri Alice Baldwin James Barclay Nclda Beard Patricia Beaton Don Beazely :roll Feature Editoi Vorsity Football Girls' League Coppella Choir Olympians President uill and Scroll Mixed Choir Vorsity Roily Squad Girls' Lcoguc Sophomore Representative Freshman Class President Ron Beazely Sophomore Class Vice-President Senior Closs Vice-President J.V. Baseball Jcrryc Belcher Pep Club Secretary Purple Mosque F.T.A. Gary Bell Gary Bennett Trock Manager Boys' League Football Manager Scientia Vynn Berg Varsity Sports Debate Team Germania Wallace Berg oys' League 'oodshop Assistant Sona Bertram Sunflares Aeolians President Student Body Reporter Craig Bigler Football Baseball Rifle Teom Barbara M. Blacks Silver Skis Girls' Lcogue Barbara R. Black Annuol Stoft Girls' League Jay Bodncr Carl Brockl Nancic Brooks Dove Brown Nick Brown Ski Teom Germania Silver Skis Vice-President Boys' League Swim Teom Senior Closs Secretory Bond Girls' Lcoguc Program Chairman Electronics Club Tennis Team Boys' Leogue Junior Class Presidei Vorsity Sports Olympians Judy Bryant Transfer Colifornio Silver Skis Girls' Leogue Dennis Bryant Transfer Jefferson Boys' League Eldon Burger A Cappello Choir Rifle Club Boys' League Thursday??? Toll Begins for i Woltcr Burger Lynn Burtoji Art Club I.C.C. Civitas Francamis Annual Stoff Girls' League Diana Butler Patricio Caldwell Karen Canfield Karen Case Michelle Cation Francamis Pep Club Girls' Leogue Notional Thespians Girls' League Chairman Silver Skis Treasurer Aeolians Scretary-Treasurcr Purple Masque Francamis A Cappello Choir Francamis Nationol Honor Society Aeolians Girls' Leogue Committe Froncamis Stephen Chalborg Germania President Notionol Honor Society I Vice-President Trock Dale Chamberlain Vorsify Sports Notionol Honor Society Debote Squad he Final Year Dennis Connolc Susan Cook tional Honor Society rsity Sports rmonia Apolloettes President Notional Honor Society Francamis Carolyn Chiswcll Purple Mosque President A Coppcllo Choir Notionol Thespions Marcelo Coclho Judith Clark Sunflares Annuol Stoff Purple Mosque Don Coleman Donald Cochran Boys' League Louise Collier A.F.S. Student from Brazil Senior cioss Reporter Apollo Stoff Junior Cioss Vice-President A Coppello Choir Silver Skis Notionol Honor Society A Coppcllo Choir Sunflares Bewildered Steve finds paper more valuable upside down! Judy Corn Craig Corp Kenneth Cotthoff Jennifer Cottrell Debra Cox Francamis F.M.P. Girls' League Varsity Wrestling Olympians Gcrmanio Notional Thespions Notionol Forensics Purple Mosque Annuol Business Monoger Student Council Amiguitos Girls' Glee Girls' League Dione Cox Girls' Glee Girls' League Laurel Crane Nationol Thespians Representative National Forensics Purple Mosque Lorroinc Croncr Russicn Club Vice-President Junior Class Treasurer Student Body Secretary LaRoync Croeni Freshman J.V. Rally A Cappello Choir Silver Skis Frank Cummings Nationol Honor Society Germonia Silver Skis Track Alta Daugherty Douglas DeHart Nationol Honor Society Gcrmonio Civitos Gordon Dawson Student Body Secretary Olympions Silver Skis Jim Dick Varsity Sports Senior Class Treasurer A Cappello Choir David Decker Mixed Chorus Boys' League Connie Dickman Transfer Utah Modrigols Annual Stoff Officers Present i Ron Dimmitt Track Boys' League J.V. Football Doug Dolan Germania Swim Teom Ski Team Robert Donaldson Vorsity Tennis Silver Skis Decurions Debra Ehrl ronsfer New Mexico urple Mosque iris' League Bob Douglass Cross-Country Captain Varsity Track Aeolions Roger Enright Olympians Aeolions I.R.L. Hootenanny Carlcnc Eckholm Transfer Californio Silver Skis Purple Masque Sarah Edclson Transfer Lincoln Girls' League David Duskin J.V. Footboll Trock Boys' League Imagine, they called me a teen-age monster ! Janet Erland Silver Skis Aeolions Swim Team Coptoin Harvey Fenton Wrestling J.V. Boseboll Purple Mosque Tim Fcrgeson Silver Skis Bond Transfer Mike Fery Baseball Boys' League Lynda Field Notionol Honor Society Silver Skis '63 Homecoming Queen Judith Force Notionol Honor Society Notionol Thespians Girls' League Committee Gary Forth A Band Boys' League Dan Foss Art Club Germania Richard Fowler A.F.S. to Germany Notional Honor Society A Bond Donna Frykholm A Coppello Choir Silver Skis Purple Mosque Bob Gales Varsity Footboll Varsity Track Olympians Mory Gardner Girls' League Chairman Decurions Amiguitos Gary Garrett Legislative Assemb Senate Aeolia ns Helen Gaunt Purple Mosque 8ond Art Club Diane Gcbhordt Aeolians Germanio Girls' Leogue Linda George Purple Masque Seniors Kathclccn Ginger Lob Assistant Decurions Lawrence Girt Silver Skis Boys' League Tough decision, Fred? Scott Goodalc Vorsity J.V. Sports Boys' Leogue Gary Grgnquist Swim Team Olympians Germonio ■■KB Paul Graves Student Body President Notional Honor Society A Coppello Choir Daryljeon Gray National Honor Society Decurions Secretary Germonio Donna Guy Bill Hodficld jirls' Leogue President :iass Offices Jationol Honor Society Silver Skis President Vorsity Ski Team Coptoin Purple Mosque Randall Hager A Bond Donee Bond A Coppello Choir Bonnie Hagcstcdt Bob Hall Notionol Honor Society Silver Skis Girl's Lcoque Chairman Ski Tcom Annuol Stoff Section Editor Boys' League Take College Boards James Hollwylcr A Bond A Coppello Choir F.M.P. Gloria Hamel Girls' Glee Girls' League Little Grass Shack Jeffrey Hammock Ski Teom Frosh Football Boys' League Linda Hammock Bill Hammcrschmith National Honor Society Varsity Rally Squad Student Council Representative Vorsity Football Varsity Track Boys' Leogue Robert Hampton Transfer David Douglas Scroll Stoff Mixed Choir Fred Hansen Varsity Football Notionol Honor Society Sophomore Class Presidem Pamela Hanson Silver Skis Purple Mosque Girls' League Patricia Hare Sunflores Notionol Thespians Notional Honor Society Lawrence Hart Boys' Leogue Stephen Heck Lotin Club Boys' League Cabinet Dolphin Staff Richard Hcgrcncs Boys' League Betty Roc Heid Quill ond Scroll Secretory Varsity Tennis Team Germania Steve Hcidtbrink Art Club Amiguitos Treasurer Boys' Lcogue President Corol Hein Girls' Lcogue Noncy Henderson Notional Honor Society Notionol Thcspions Frosh and J.V. Rally Douglas Hendrickson Boys' Leoguc Goyle Hcnnigcr Editor-in-Chief, Sunset Scroll Girls' Lcogue Vice-President Quill and Scroll President Tell if to the tape recorder! Seniors Win i James Henry Laroinc Hcring Tronsfer Washington D.C. Varsity Rally Boys' League National Honor Socie Germania Cheri Hess Purple Masque Girls' Leoguc Tronsfer Roosevelt Craig Hcywood Varsity Sports Sophomore Closs President Boys' League Representative Lawrence Hicr Boys' League wm— Jim Hildcrmann Transfer Ccntenniol Boys' League Donna Hill Notionol Thespian Purple Masque Girls' League Larry Hill Kathic Hinderman Carol Hindman Sally Hoffmon Nclda Holland Boys' League Purple Masque Girls' League Purple Masque Girls' League Varsity Swim Team Girls' League Frosh Roily Purple Masque Ski Club Class Competition raig Holznagcl Boys' League Jo Honig Girls' League Committee Art Club Girls' League Joanne Holubctz Silver Skis Aeolians F.T.A. James Holzman Vorsity Football Vorsity Trock Olympians Suson Holzman Gcrmonio Purple Mosque Girls' League Judith Honn Borbara Hopper ransfer Washington Girls' League iirls' League Gregory Howe Phyllis Howe Katharine Huckins Boys' League A Cappello Choir Tronsfer Wyoming Silver Skis Girls' League John Hunc Susan Huston Bob Hutchinson Varsity Sports Fire Squad Olympians Annual Stoff Francamis National Honor Society Varsity Tennis Francamis Boys' Lcogue Clare Ivey Apollo Stoff Francamis Purple Mosque Jerome Jackson Silver Skis Francamis Boys' Leogue Stanley Jackson Bob James Boys' Lcogue Chess Club ■1 Connie James Orchestra Girls' Leogue David Jenkins A Coppello Choir Varsity Basketball Monoger J.V. Footboll Timothy Jannsen Boys' Leogue Transfer Hillsboro Linda Jenkins Purple Masque Girls' League Nancy Jeffries National Thespians Germania Decurians Reporter Patricia Jenkins Purple Mosque Tronsfer Washington Girls' League John McCallen I Sue Jensen Germania Pyccko-Bck Jerry Jones National A Cappella Speech Barbara Junkin Annuol Staff Silver Skis School Store Anita Kantor Stephanie Kaza Girls' League Apollo Co-Editor Transfer Cleveland Notional Honor Society Sunf lores Kathleen Keefe A Cappella Choir Amiguitos Girls' League Committee Douglas Kcchn Germania Rifle Team Pcnnie Kcllas Elizabeth Keller Iver Skis Frosh Swim Team iris' League Committee Girls' League iris' League Crowned A polio VI Jackie Kerr John Kerr George Krautscheid Art Club Reporter Boys' League Girls' Leogue Artist A Coppello Choir Shop Assistant Boys' League Anita Krcps Purple Mosque Girls' Leogue Mike Krocger Germanio Boys' Leogue Rifle Club Roger Kusch Boys' League John Kuzmic A Bond J.V. Sports Dccurions Gordon London Wrestling Teom A Band Koron Larson Dennis Leahy Susan Lecson Arlene Lehman Suzanne Lehr Varsity Rally Squod National Honor Society Notionol Thespians Varsity Football Olympions Silver Skis Student Body Vice-President Girls' Nation National Honor Society Francomis Freshmon Class Treasurer Aeolians A.F.S. Student from Colombic Senior Class Secretary Apollo Staff Bonnie Livingston Sophomore Closs Reporter Silver Skis Purple Masque Pat Love Annual Staff Scroll Staff Purple Masque Carol Lowery Notionol Honor Society Quill and Scroll Francomis President Rick Foivler Represents Richard Luchs Rifle Club President Rifle Team Captain Jim MacFarlanc Tronsfer—Benson Boys' League Under the Yum-Yum tree! Scott MacTarnahan Varsity Sports Olympians Notionol Honor Society Nancy McAnulty Purple Masque Girls' League John McCallcn Vorsity Football Captain A Cappella Choir Apollo VI Jill McCord Student Body Treasurer J. V. Rally Notionol Thespions John McDonaU Tennis Cross-Country Gcrmonia Ronald McKoy Anito McKccn Condocc McKinley Gory McLachlan Danny McLain Tronsfcr A Capella Choir October Girl-of-the-Month Boys' League Rifle Club Sunflare Line Coptoin Notionol Honor Society Boys' Leogue Notional Honor Society Notionol Thespions Boys' League Sunset in Germany Joe McLaughlin Vorsity Swimming Captain Senote Member Olympions Sharon McRobcrt A Coppello Choir Purple Masque Frosh Girls Ensemble Suzanne and Marceto bring a part of Colombia and Brazil to Sunset. Bruec Mollcry Civrtas Vorsity Sports Silver Skis Boys' League Acolians Football Monager Olympians Debate Squod Aeolians Burton Maltby Rifle Club Boys' League Daniel Mammes Transfer—California Silver Skis Jerry Marshall Varsity Wrestling Boys' League Barbara Martin Silver Ski Team Francomis Bob Martin Boys' League Choirmon Leslie Moschke J.V. Tennis Amiguitos Pep Club Charles Moson Boys' League Froncamis Fire Squad ■ppv Sue Matthews Art Club Secretary-Treasurer Silver Skis Pep Club Donald May Notional Honor Society J.V. Football Amiguitos John Mealy Vorsity Sports Olympians T ronsfer—California Korlo Mcnxc Notionol Honor Society Apollo Co-editor Germania Treasurer Loren Meyer A Coppello Choir Band Senior Boys Quartet Field Reigns Dennis Miller Varsity Sports Olympians Boys' League Hi, Mr. Logan! Apollocttcs Girls' League Co-chairman Froncamis Varsity Football Varsity baseball Olympians Philip Mingle Boys' League Jon Mitchell Senote Civitos Frosh Baseball Beverly Morris Purple Mosque Amiguitos Apollo Staff Claudio Muggio Varsity Football Froncamis Fire Squod Don Munster Notionol Thespians Wrestling Apollo Photogrophe cky Muschalik ver Skis rls' League Committee niguitos Carl Nelson Carole Nelson Sandra Nelson Diana Newton A Coppella Choir Germonio Boys' Lcogue Purple Masque Student Store Girls' League Moonbeam Princess Homecoming Princess Nationol Thespians Francamis Silver Skis Annual Staff Ouer Homecoming Sandy Olsen Diana Olson nnuol Staff and Librarian jrple Masque Girls' League Medical Club Roy Newton Tony O'Connell Roland O'Dell Transfer David Douglos Boys' League Silver Skis Wrestling Track F.M.P. President Decurians J.V. Baseball lianne Omon Is' Leogue Secretary ual Staff Club President Jo Osborne Pep Club Reporter Silver Skis Mixed Choir Richard Ostcrholm Boys' League Jcri Patton Francamis Girls' League Chairman Annual Staff Katherine Peel National Honor Society Sunflores Notional Thespions Trusten Pccry James Perkins Nancy Peters Larry Peterson Richard Phipps Nationol Thespians Silver Skis Art Club Varsity Sports Bond President Notional Honor Society Silver Skis Purple Masque Amiguitos Sue Lceson becomes the third consecutive Apollo to win the State Elks' Leadership Award. Tronsfer Montono Notional Honor Society Fire Squad A Cappello Choir Boys' League F.M.P. Lclani Pitmen Tronsfer—David Douglos Girls' League Anne Plath Quill and Scroll Annual Assistant Edit. Amiguitos Seniors Honored at Charles Plummer Rifle Club Bowling Club Boys' League William Pope Silver Skis Aeolians Boys' League Velma Porter A Capcllo Choir Pep Club Girls' League Lovejoy Poulin Vince Powell Marvin Prowitx Bill Prenger Tom Prewitt Office Work Orchestro Girls' Glee Varsity Baseboll Vorsity Basketball National Honor Society A Bond Orchestro Donee Band Notionol Forensics Lcogue Decurians' Vice-President Varsity Golf Varsity Footbc B.F.D. Club j Boys' League Elaine Proffitt Silver Skis Mixed Choir Girls' Glee Nigel Rees Silver Skis Francamis Civitos Douglos Querin Transfer Madison Notionol Thespians National Forensics Beth Rchm F.T.A. Vice-President Notionol Honor Society Francomis Athens by Night” Phillip Querin T ronsfer—Madison Francomis Aeolions Suzanne Ray Girls' League Janet Reedy Girls' League Man, this homework's really getting me down! Christina Reid Notionol Thespians Prom Choirman Silver Skis Eric Reid Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Boys' Leogue Gregg Reiter Swimming Notionol Thespions Silver Skis Susie Reiter Aeolions F.T.A. Purple Mosque Patricia Rcnwick Scroll Stoff Girls' League John Reppeto J.V. Football Boys' League Luella Riggs Purple Masque Art Club Girls' League James Rightmirc Varsity Wrestling Boys' League Kathleen Riley Jeon Rinker Dcon Roberts Tom Rohlffs Steven Romme Student Body President Olympians Representative Notional Honor Society I.R.L. Pep Club Girls' league Germania Girls' League Student Body Treasurer Vorsity Sports A Coppello Choir Silver Skis Germanio A Bond Eric Sweetmc Potricio Rosier Aeolians Francamis Girls' League Ron Ruchck Vincent Ross A Coppello Choir Boys' League Representative J.V. Baseball Jonathon Rudd Stephanie Ruby F.H.A. Purple Mosque Girls' Leogue National Honor Society Varsity Sports Olympians Transfer Boys' Leogue It's an Ericktronlx Tinker Toy ! Lorry Runyon Notionol Thespians Bonnie Russell Girls' League Jeffrey Saltzman J.V. Sports Sophomore Closs Reporter Notional Honor Society Sally Sonford Notionol Honor Society Art Club President Aeolians Reporter Janeen Sovoc Purple Mosqi Amiguitos Art Club Shelley Saylor Gerry Schell Potty Schilling Robert Schlogcl Shari Schlottmann unflares Girls' LeQ9ue tudent Council liris' League Reporter Attends Science Youth Silver Skis Purple Masque Girls' League Silver Skis Shop Assistant Germanio Congress Purple Mosque Girls' League Committees Girls' League Ctuk-cha-cha! Sue Schulmerich Sunflares National Thespians Purple Mosque Robert Schmuck Track J.V. Footboll Olympians Kristin Shafer Annual Stoff Pep Club Girls' Lecgue Ellen Schneider T ransfer—Conoda Girls' League Germania Brad Shaw Notionol Honor Society Vorsity Sports Modrigols Lawrence Siler niguitos President ational Honor Society ational Thespians Glen Simons Linda Simpson Ski Team Swim Team A Band Purple Masque Pep Club Girls' League Committee iarol Sisson Aeolians F.T.A. James Skinner J.V. Sports Boys' League Representative Bmoball Joci Skouson Nationol Honor Society President Senior Class Representative Vorsity Wrestling Korin Smith Girls' League Potrick Smith Transfer Jesuit Boys' League Fire Squad Barbara Spcnst Germonia Purple Masque Acolions Sandra Springer Annual Staff Office Girl Transfer Astoria Carole Stork Girls' Glee Mixed Choir Librarian Paul Smith Varsity Sports Olympians Aeolians Nancy Sorenson Nationol Thespiar Annual Staff Francomis Work, College Life i t Do I have to give my toys to the Toy Drive ? Karen Stckclenburg Frank Stevenso Girls' League A Band Silver Skis Aeolians Loric Stipe Fred Stoffcr Marvin Stoller Jean Sundberg Judy Sundby National Thespians Aeolions Purple Mosque 52 Student Council Dance 8ond Varsity Tennis Band Rifle Club Boys' League Silver Skis Silver Skis Purple Masque Annual Staff A Cappella Choir Girls' League Commiti Jerry Svelo William Swanson Boys' League j.V. Footboll Boys' League Face Graduates Eric Swcctman Notional Honor Society Amiguitos Donee Bond Linda Koy Swindell Girls' Lcogue Paula Tatge Amiguitos A Coppclla Choir Girls' Lcogue lie Thompson iris' Glee rls' Leogue Sheryl Tomaskic Tronsfer Beaverton Russion Club F.M.P. Judy Templeton Girls' Leogue Representative Germonio Silver Skis Jay Dean Thclin Purple Mosque J.V. Boseboll Boys' Leogue Byron Thom Boys' League Bcatlemonia hits Sunset! iondro Troxcl Francinc Tubbs urple Masque iris' Leogue Germania Annuol Staff A Coppclla Choir Myrna Turner Transfer Hillsboro Girls' Leogue Susan Purple Silver F.H.A. 53 Joann Vandcr Jack Decurions Reporter Silver Skis Germania Virginio Vershum National Honor Society Quill ond Scroll Germonio Janet Walters Band Purple Mosque Swim Team Michael Worrcns Varsity Wrestling Olympians Dance Band Patricia Watson National Honor Society F.M.P. Pep Club Sandra Vroman Francomis F.T.A. Purple Mosque Jon Ward Annual Stoff Germonio Reporter Decurians President Roger Woshbond Boys' League Kenneth Waggoner Senior Class President Annuol Photogrophcr Notionol Thespians Cathy Warns Transfer Washington Girls' Leogue Dionc Walker Frederick Wollcr Francomis Purple Mosque Speech Activities Student Body Vice Presider Nationol Thespians Germania Reporter Graduation i Cleaning campaign catches Connie in confused condition. Pamela Webber Silver Skis Froncamis Mixed Choir John Wcimor Nationol Honor Society Germonio Junior Closs Representative Patty Weiscnfluh Pep Club Girls' Leogue Katherine Ann Welch Transfer Colorado Girls' League Byron Whcclon Tronsfcr Lincoln Boys' League Jock Wend Purple Mosque Notional Thespions Boys' League Committee Vicki Welsh ;nflores ationol Honor Society ccko-bek Secretory Draws Near James Wilkcy Wrestling Vorsity Golf Varsity Roily You're kidding! exclaims Mr. Polich. Connie White Sunf lores A Coppello Choir Sophomore Closs Treosurcr Anito Williams Notional Honor Society Germania Tronsfer Montono Potti Willioms Sunflores Annuol Stoff Silver Skis Natolic Wilson Robert Wilson Vorsity Football Vorsity Basketball Vorsity Baseball Michael Winkler Boys' League Lorry Woff A Bond Fire Squad Tcrric White Girls' League Girls' Glee Donna Williams A Coppello Choir Notional Thespians Sophomore Closs Officer Vicki Willis Annuol Staff Speech Squod Silver Skis Bert Wollcn Madrigals A Coppello Choir A Bond Tom Woollctt Vorsity Sports Rifle Club Decurians Lee Zimmerli Varsity Baseball Nofionol Honor Society Quill and Scroll Judy Zoct Germanio F.M.P. Girls' League Debbie Chambcrla Girls' League Camero Shy: Roy Bird, Joe Kust, Steven May, Rodney Olson, Gordon Ryan, Larry Sperry. 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. 56 JUNIORS Gayle Kirby Linda Erland Jane Burke Atlas bears the brunt of the world on his shoulders, a load not easily borne. The juniors carry this load in high school, for they constitute the faithful core of participants in many school activities. JUNIOR CLASS FALL OFFICERS J U N I 0 R S President Vice President Secretary Pete Groves Morv Croner Barb Potty Treasurer Gay Mathis Reporter Anne Webb Representative Dcma Stout Atelson, Alden Adams. Linda Adamson, C Ahi, Debbie Airye, Jon Akenson, fi Aldassy, Gabor Alexander, Tom Alldrin, K Allen. Ken tn Allred, David Altishin, C Anderson, Adina Anderson, Dave Anderson, Judy «Anderson, Linda Anderson, Sally Anderson, Stan Andrews. Linda Ansdcll, Armstrong, Jann Asbahr, Allen Ashenbrenner, Rick Babcock. George Bailey, Marilyn Baker, Jane Baker, Jon Baker, Bot Baker, Sandra Barber, Potty Barnett, Dave Borss, Richard Bates, Barb Bates, Cheryl 8ates, Linda Beebe, Ja 58 •s. Bob Beilis, Jeff Bcndele, Madeline Benneff, Dave Benz, Jim Berky, Greg Blrkcs- Marvin Bisel, Craig jburn, Richard Blackburn, Susan Blair, Cindy Blake, Susan Blakoly, Jan Blandlng, Judy Blankenship, Chalis Bolick, Bill Brown, Jeanne Brown, John Brown, Linda Brown, Richard Byers, Marcia Cady, Bill Calabrese, Pat Caldwell, Mike [rs, Cherle Borosund, Greg Boylan, Tom Bradley, Dennis Brush, John Burbridge, Ron Burke, Jane Theresa Carnahan, Judy Carpenter, Linda Ken Carter, Kathie Case, Steve John J U N I 0 R S 59 J u N I 0 R S Cedergreen, Robert Coe, Linda Chaffer, Ron Chamters, Jonn Chaney, Laura Chichester, Pa Cole, Brian cole, Mike Collier, Linda Collins, Bob Cory, Pete Coulter, Carole Cowling, Steve Craner, Mary Cravens, Darrell Conklin, Nancy Conklin, Royce Connaway, Judy Connelly, Dave Cooper, Laurj Cravens, Tom Crosley, Dave Crow, Steve Dale, Everett Dale, Nancy Dana, Sally Marsha R eigi Daugherty, Penny Davenport, Richard Davis, Dennis Davies, Bruce Davis, Dan Davis, Bob DeVaul, Cathy oevous, Dianne Dewey, Marilyn DeYoung, Dla 60 Princess Morsho ns. Nancy Falco, Karen Farmer, Carrol Paurot, Dove Feibel, Fred ihtner, Ron Fclkel, Craig Ferron, Dyson Force, Joyce Ford, Georae Formay, Carrie Foster, Bill Fowler, Ward lis, Mike Fox, Valerie Free, Bruce Fry, Harold )uer Junior Class Fullmer, Joel Garrett, Glenn Gass, Terri Gaynor, Bill Gclgle, Mike Gcltz. Jim J U N I 0 R S Goldsterry, Gary Golllhugh, Roleeta Gordon, Guy Gorman, T Gray, Roger Gredvig, Su Graves, Pofe Guyton, Cec Grtpps, Don Grubbe, Susan Gulllngs, Gary Gullings, Gerry Gust, Doug Gregory, Sandra Grider, Les Junior Hagen, Geraldine Hagen, Joanne Hammerschmlth, Mary Hamrick, Pam Harris, Sharon Harrison, Allen Harrison, Colleen Hart, Sharon Hartman, Hardin, Sandy Harding, Rob Hare, Kathf Hedge, Coralene Henry, Yvonne Hess, Doris Hoffman, Higgins, Barb Hazel, Neal Hler Melody Hohnsfein, Scoff Holcomb, Carol Holmes, Bobbl Hopkins, Steve Hopper, Terry Horine, Larry Horner, Peggy Hortcnstlne, J U N I 0 R S 62 Huckins, Shirley Hughes, Mike Hughes, Bill Irwin, Trudy Jackson, Julie Jackson, Vicki Humphreys, Larry Hunker, Daphne Hyde, Orville James, Tom Johnson, Jerry Jones, Karen fon, Nancy Howlcy, David Louise Irwin, Linda i, Linda Jones, Mary Kanlor, Laura Kanzler, Anne Kaster, Larry Kearney, Jeda Keddington, Carol Keefer, Neal allies Points Kennedy, Steve Kcnnell, Diana Kennell, Donna Kester, Lynne Klllpack, Chad Ik, Cathy Kuzmlck, Mike Kirby, Gayle Kluth, Glen Lacey, Dave La Foiiette, Mickle Larson, Marian Larson, Shirley Denise Larsen, Joanne J U N I 0 R S Lawson, Pam Lee, Bill Lccto, Arvo Lenard, Rosemarie Lether, Sheryl Linville, Janet Littlepage, Bob Lltwiller, . Lofstrom, Karen Longanecker, Ron Lowcnsteln, Pat Lowery, Kathi Lundeen, Roger Lyon, Janet McCartor, Mike McCollom, J U N I 0 R S McCroskey, Sharon McDowell, Donna McDowell, McLean, Gordon McMann, Ed McMurdo, Chuck McNeal, Mike Madden, Linda Maier, Sharon Maixner, Rick Majury, R Marshall, Terry Martin, Janna Martin, Lyn Maschke, Lynne Mathis, Gay Mathlson, Inez Mattson, Brad Mattson, Mcrr 64 I Aattson. Brad Mattson. Dave Mattson, Merri Sue Maust, Lynn Mead. Sue Mehl, Dave Meigs, Janeen Meves, Judy Ailes, Jane Miller. Kathy Miller, Sue Miller, Vicki ontgomery, Jerry Moore, Craig Moore, Ron Moore, Tom organ, Linda Morris, Jim Morser, Donna Morton, Cheryl lllgan, Maureen mulvey, Judy Munkres, Chuck Murch. Kathy udain, Paul Neff, Barry Neitllng, Larry Nelson. Alice Mitchell, Carol Moen, Kathy Morando. Steve Morgan, George Moses, Jackie Mueller, Glen Murdza, Paula Myers. Brad Nelson, Janet Nelson, Linda J U N I 0 R S 65 J u N I 0 R S Olson, Mike Olson, 8ob Ortiz, Tina Owens, Roger Palmblad, Cl Pankow, Jerry parish, Betty Patton, Vicki Patty, Barb p« P«o Peer, Dale Peterson, Mark Peterson, Tom Pettit, Sally Phillips, Che Phillips, Bob Phillips, Steve Place, Oave Platner, Jim Plummer, April piummer, Janls Poehler, Fred Pointer, Joyc Quarlng, Sharon Poland, Potts, Oon Prohaska, Don Pries, John Raines, Ramp, Karen Rasmussen, Don Recken, Steve Redman, Janet Reeves, Doug Robertson, Deborah Robertson, Marilec Rhlger, Rosemary Rickey, Joe Roberts, Tom 66 ilng, Bruce Rookstool, Jo Rossi, Bonnie Rudat. Sandy Rueter, Anne idol, Rob Schlottman, Judy Schlottman, Jim Schmidt, Ron Schnepp, Rosemary Schoen, Sandi Schofield, Hal Schulz, Karen •rt. Melody Rutledge, Anne Rydman, Sue Salmonson, Kay Saltman, Roberta Schun. Pete Seelye, Paul Selfridge. Robert s«nff. Robert Shanafelt. Gary Shannon, Margie Sheldon, Tara Shook, Mike Short, Bob Shuman, Doris Slcchen, Gloria Siegner, Larry Sigafoos. Yvonne Sikorskl, Mike Siler, Rick Simmons, Glenn Simpson, Bill Six, Candy J U N I 0 R S 67 J u N I 0 R S Skelton, Anne Skousen, Mark Slavens, Steve Smith, Carolyn Smith, Charles Smith, Coyne Smith, Donna Smith, Gary Class of ’65 Smith, Karen Smith, Sandi Snyder, Michele Sook' Sara Soule, Judy Sowell, Arnie Spechf, Laura Soence, Monica Spencer, Mike Spohn, Pam Starr, Barb Stilson, Gre Stoller, Ron Stout, Dema strandemo, Don Strong, Carol Stroud, Carla Sundin, Vernon Svela, John Swanson, M; Thompson, Dick Thompson, Terry Thorcson, Candy Thorud, Joyce Tillinghast. Carole Tolby, Gayle Toman, Mike Tomkin, Pi 68 Torrey, Linda Townes, Mike Trullinger, Greg Tullls, John Underwood, Jack Uppinghouse, Nancy vetorino, Kathy Vilhauer, :ent, Eldon Volght, Dianna Wahlsfrom, Ron Walnd, Morsha ■ � aiNvi i Weaver, jody Webb, Anne . Randall Werner, Sharon Wheeler, Carolyn n, George Wilson, Pat Winslow, Dennis wnitc. Frank Wiley. Percy Williams, Dave williams. Oovc Williams, Dave JUNIOR SPRING CLASS OFFICERS Trcosurcr Jon Blakely Reporter Bev Ansdell Representative Sally Anderson • j f President Tim Glccson Vice President Secretary Dick Thompson Gay Mathis :lk, Dan Woodward, Marna Worthey, Cheryl J U N I 0 R S 69 The Greek meaning of sophomore is “wise fool . In Greek mythology the foolish Icarus was just such a person. He disregarded the wise warnings of his father and in his folly, caused his own downfall. He learned too late that judgment is a part of wisdom. SOPHOMORES Karen Smith Linda Perry nrcninirajiinijz SOPHOMORE FALL CLASS OFFICERS S 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S President Vice President Secretory Laura Rogers John Crame Judy Bucher Adams, Mary Adams, Susan Albers, Craii Allard, Robert Allen, Barbara Allen, Terry Trcosurer Lee Bjorklund Reporter Pot McNeol Representative Jonct Rogers Arneson, Pamela Arncson, Paulette Asher, Leroy Asher, Stephen Ayotte, Judy Babcock, Jol Babcock, Julia Bach, Stephen Baden, Eddie Baldwin, 8renl bokcr, Paula Batke, Oavid Barrel, Diane Beard, Don Beers, Wesley Bell, Donald Berg, Arthur Bernard, Richard Berry, Jim Beshears, Jacqueline Biorklund, Lee Blackburn, Ji 72 Blackhurst, John Blakesley, Anne standing, Jill Blevins, Donna 8locdon, Kay Bockman, Carol Bodner, Floyd Bogue, Pa' on. Oavld Boone, C. Scott Booth, Julie Borosund. Jelfrey Bosch, Donald Bosch. Ronald Boscolc. Bill Boyd, Phyllis ord, Janet Brcaley, Dennis Brewer, Micheal 8riggs, Rente Brom, Julie Brooks, Larisa Brown, Cynthia Brown, Dorothy John Bucher, Judith Bundy, James Burger, Linda Burke, Kathy Caire, James Carpenter, Colleen Chaflin, Glynda Clifton, Gordon Clark, Don ensen, David Cooper, Jayne Kent Corby, Terry n, Margaret Chandler, Sandra Charters, Karen Charters, Katherine Coffee, Kathryn Corn, Gloria Cornson, Jill Chilson, David Collins, Timothy re, Mary Cowling, Deborah Cox, Beverly Cozad, Robert Cramer. John Crosley. Linda Crowe. Devon Culbertson, Anne S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S 73 s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Davis, Roger Davis, Susan Dawson, Susan Dean, Mai Cyders, Chris Darrin, Linda Davis, Oixie Davis, Greg Delolf, Ed Dorsey, Marlene Soohcmores socialize In � he student center. Douglas, Robert Drcyer, Mary Dunbar, Donna Duncan, Terry Dunstan. Robert Dusa, Margo Dutton, Carol Edelson, « Edens, Greg Elcher, Kenneth Emmons, Andrea Enright, Susan Erickson, Robert Fauikenbury, Len Eaus, Curtis Flshel, Ka Frlsbey, Vicki Galbraith, Ray Gates, Stanton Gallinger, Jim Gardner, Teresa Garland, Judith Geiger, Don Geigle, St« 74 I, Wendy Gilbert. Thomas Godfrey, Olana Golden, Dennis Goodwin, Goldie Gosscr, OIcK Gray, Dale Greathouse, Gordon ’� Christy Hall, William Hamel, Connie Hammltt, Pam Hance, Gregory Harter, Unda Harvey, Rodney Haugsten, Hoot eft. Karen Heaton, Dixie Mike Herlng, Janet tl, Pam Hicks- Dan Hess, Oenise Hewitt, Deloris HIM, Derinda Hines, Gerry S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S 75 laic, Ronald Hirschbergcr, Ho ; Hoelschcn, Paul Holmes, Robert Holzman, Zatha- Hopkins, Kathlcer Hough, Carol Hummel, Susa: s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Muni. Carolyn Husen, Beverly Huston, Tom K Mutton, David Hyde, Judith Ml , Karen Imel, Jeannlc Ingots, Car Ireland, Brian James. Christopher Jannsen, Patrick Johnson. Douglas Johnson, lla Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Teddy Jones. Jell Jones. Kenneth Jones, Merel Jones, Victoria Karpurk. Unda M Karstcns, Robyn Kaulfman. Mark Kauppila, Terry Kcelc. Bo Kcllas. Allen Kelso, Marilyn A. Kenner, Royal Kikes, Marianne King, Jacalyn King, Robert Kovac, Jeffrey Knotts, Richard Krautschled, David Kreutx, Tamra Kohl, Gerald Kusch, Bernice PRINCESS LEE Kuzmanlch, L Lammert, David Landers. Cheryl Larson, Judith Larson, Kenneth Larson, Steven Laufcr, Mike Lauridsen, Neal Layton, Step 76 Lynn, Vickie Linda io!d. Ellen Lilly, Michael Ling, Sandra Losll, Patricia Loyd, Shannell McAnully, Anne McCarthy, William McLain, Larry McMann. Crls e, Michael McRobert, Patsy Maddlx, Robert Maddox, Monte Madsen. Tracy •si. Patrick PRINCESS DIANE Mallery, Diane Malmslen, Karen Manning, Penny Marchant, Rick is, Chris Mattlson, Robert Maltson, Kathlyn Mattson, Mark Mattson, Sharon Mavos, Norman hall. Mike Marrs, William Marly, Lolita Arleen Meyer, Victor Linda MelMor. Mary Mcrrllleid. Edgar Marry. Wendy Meyer. Paula Men e, Mark Morgan, Tom Minion, Charlene Mitchell, La Vonna Moomaw. Lary Moore. Brad Morgan, Tim r, Robert Miller, Su-.an S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S 77 s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Morris, Linda Mosiman, Charles Mourer, Kathleen Mulvey, Virginia Mumtord. R Munson, Nancy Murray, Robin Myers, Marilyn Naudain, Lauren Nehring, Ri Neufeld, Cynthia Nichols, Linda Nichols, William Nodurft, Rita Oberg, Si O Connell, Jim Odgers, John Olson, Robert Oman, Douglas Olson, William Opgrand, Mark orr, Diane Osborne, Parkker, Lynn Parsons, Cary Patrick. Ann Payne, Larry Perkins, Russell Perry, Linda Peterkort, Jack Peterson, D, Price, Jim Pries. James Proffitt, Janice Pullln, Chr 78 Rands, Stephen Ransom, James Rant, Norman Reed, Michael Reedy, Bruce Retfenrath, Tanya Reingold, Jett Rogers, Janet Rogers, Laura Rosier. William Routs, Lee Russellc, Michael Sabin, Michael Saltxman. Barbara Samson, Georgia Schaefer, Ruth Schell, Ralph Schicfelbein, Lyn Schiebel, Maxine ■I, John Schleve, Robert Schmidt, Paul Shaw, James Shcinin, Bruce S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S 79 s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Smith, Cheryl Smith, Gilbert Smith, Kenneth Smith, Llane Stashin, Peggy Stronach, James Sweet, La Mar Smith, Sandra Snedecor, Barbara Spence, Melody Springsteen, To Sundberg, Paul Sundt, Gregory Svela, Kenneth Sweany, Pa Swcctman, Per Taute, Kenneth Teufel, Tom Thomas, J Timmel, Leslie Todd, Jeanette Tomlison, Robert Treadwell, Barbara Trout, Kath Thomas, Roland Thompson, Janet Thorn, Bobbl Tsugawa, Lance fTuma, Karen Turrell, David Urich, Dottle Vadnais, Grctchcn Van Cleve, Kristine Van Houtcn, Susan Varga, Chari 80 Vaughn, Gary vershum, Eugene vidak. Diane Walb, Diane Wales, Valeric Walker, Mlcheal Walker, Theodore Walsh, Robe Walters, Clift Warner, Suzanne Warns, Nancy warren, Michael Wasemlller, Shannon Washburn, Carol Weaver, Craig Weber, Donald Weed, Greg Weir, Linda Wciscnflgh, Joanne Weisenfluh, Ronald Welch, John Wesson, Sheryl White, Constance wiedmeier, Michael Donald Williams, Jim Wilson, Constance Wilson, Vincent Wojcik, Lawren wold, Ronald Wollaston, Christine Wright, Kenneth SOPHOMORE SPRING CLASS OFFICERS Wight, Sandra Wright, Wayne Wyttenberg, Rcidjo ■York, Donna Youcl, Kent Young, Dorothy President Dennis Freed Vico President Diane Orr Secretary Linda Perry tiler, Patricio Zenkner. Christine Zuber. Marlon Not pictured: Barackman, Leone Schmidt, Michael Hanson, Richard Seibel, Wayne Jennings, Susan Whiting, Richard Pottratz. Richard Williams, Roger Rlcd, Edwin fcwetschke, Barbara Treasurer Wendy Gell Reporter Karen Malmsten Representative Holly Hershberger S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S 81 ENJOY FUN-FILLED YEAR Hebe, the goddess of youth, represents the freshmen, whose fresh outlook on life is a valuable asset for their future years of edu- cation. Freshman Fall Term Class Officers F R E S H M E N President- Vice-President Robb Drake A by Loyton Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sue Mundigcl Morcie Hickman Representative Kim Kovac Adolfson, Cathy Allen, Kathy Allen, Ml Allen, Stephen Avonson, Theresa Bandy, Barry, Randy Basaraba, Paul Bates, E Benz, Virginia Bernard. Kris Blackburn, Carol Blaine, Roger Blatter, Heidi Bloom, Oanny Bocchi, Teresa Borders, Boylan, Annette Boyle, Steve Bradford, Mark Brigman, Patricia Briggs, Susan Bringhursf, Steven Brown, Charlene Brown, R 84 Sheila Brunner. Sandy 8rush, Terry Buxton, Mark Cain, Susan Campbell, Mike Carder, Gilbert Carlson, James an, Linda Carpenter, Kevin Carson, Susan Case, Carter Casley, Marylee Casteel, Peggy Senior Bill Hadticld chauffeurs Freshman Homecoming Princesses, Sidney Wyttenburg and Mary Oldroyd with their escorts, Brent Curtis and Mark Philipps. Castles, Colleen Cecil, Janelle Christiansen, Roy Clark, James Cole, Joel Condra, Cathie ' • Du« e Cook, Oiane Cook, Vicki Coomler, John F R E S H M E N er, Bruce Cummings, Thomas Curry, D'Ann Curtis, Brent Daniel. Rena Danish, Estelle Davies, Babbette Decker, Karla P5 F R E S H M E N Decker, Marcia Decker, Michael : ewey. Edward Denton. Theodore Dorman, James Doughty. « Douglas. Lynn Douglas, Terry Douglass. Porter Downing, Richard Drake, Rob Drew. Philip Droycr. Jon Drougas. Tt Dunn, Lynda Dvorac, Jan Eckols. Dennis Ellcrbrook, Ronald Ellerbrook, Sheryl Encell. Charles Endrcscn. Edward Errand, Laura Erland, Jane Evans, Albert Evenson, Reed Farnsworth, Margaret Freshmen show great participation in student government the Freshman class officers. Faus, Pamela Feightner, Cheryl Feighfner, Michael Fenning, Charles Ferguson, Judith Feucht, Don Fidan70, Bill Flckcn, Fillingcr, Ronald Fisher, Donna Force, David Formway, Melanie Forllno, Frank Forth, Glen Foster, Sandra Fowler, 36 Frach, Jerry Free, Michael Fromon, Walter Fruck, Russell Gass, Douglas Geisler, David Ghelti, John ings, Nancy Glos, Rodger Godard, Janet Godlrey, Lawrence Goin, Karl Gray, Billy Green, Kristine Griffith, Douglas Gripp, Richard Grider, russ Grubbe, Nancy Gullings, Marvin Hadfield, Chris Hall, Patrick Hamel, Dennis Hamilton, Kathleen Hamilton, Stephen Hammltt Tommy Hance, Kathy Hansen, Judi Harrington, Linda Harris, Scott Harrison, Linda Hassell, Patrick F R E S H M E N £7 teine, Connie Hauser, Tommy Hayes, Sally Heasley, Danny Hedrick, Bruce Hegrenes, Craig Hennessey, Jim Hcrauf, Ernest F R E S H M E N Hickman, Marcia Hines, Kathleen Hoffman, Bill Holboke. Robert Hoitmjn, Teresa Holznagcl, Keith Hood, David Houglum, I Jarvis, Carol Jewett, Julie Johnson, Douglas Houk, Geraldine Houston, Deborah Howard, Shirty Howland, Taggart Hughes, G Hulelt, Cheryl Imlah, Patricia Ingle, Josephine Ingram, Millard Jackson, C Jones, Bill Jones, David Jones, Michael Jorgensen, Tim Junkin, John Justice, Kathryn Kantor, Stephen Katterman, Rick Kaza, John Kennell, Dcbby Kenner, Sharon Kidby, Philip Kidder, Dave Kllborn, Janet King- Cheryl Kinslow, Michael Kirkpatrick, Janie Kisor, Dennis Kovac, Kim Kuzmznlch, 88 iV viX f Malicoat, Rayetta Maltby, Karen Marck, Janice Markman, Christine Marquardt. Linda Marshall, Susan «, Danny Mathews, Edward Mealy, Richard Meigs, Dwight Melstcr. Diana Menze, Janet Merrifield, Diana Merrifield, Terrance F R E S H M E N 89 F R E Meyer, David Mickels, Gary Mikkclson. Todd Monroe. Steven Moore. Ric Moran. Cathy S H M E N 90 Mosiman, Scott Moskowitz, Felice Mundlgel. Susan Munkres, Jane Murch, Murdza. Mike Myers, Teri Myers. Cathy Mass. Katherine Nehring. Gil Nettling. Kay Nelson, Carol Neuneister, Susan Newman, Jerry Newsome. Anita Newton, Dana Nickerson. Terry Noren. Christy Norris. Rebecca North, Julie Nunn, Patty Oborne, Robert Odrlin, Patty Odrlin, Sally Ogle. Bryna Ogle. Sondrca Olberdlng, Alice oyd. Mary 0,son' Cyn,hl ' Olson, Oale Ortiz. Tori Oswald. Cordelia or, Pennie Parmer, Dixie Pcbley, Herbert Peddicord, David Pcnson, Christine z, Jon Plapp, Ernest Poland, Steven Polette, Penny Poore, Marilyn Potts, Jo Ann Prather, Jeff Pritchard, Lorraine Pyle, Randall Rader, Randall Ragni, Linda Redman, Carol Reiter, Barbara F R E S H M E N Rohlffs, Danniel Rollins, Tim Roloff, Linda Ruecker, Jerald Ruggles, Virginia 91 F R E S H M E N Russon, Jeff Rydman, Ron Rye, Gayle Rye. Richard Sandefur. Ronald Saylor, William Schaliberber, Connie Scheiger, K Schofield. Ronald Schreiber. Jon Schulz, Rid Schulz, Sandra Shatave. Laurai Senff, Oinnle Shannon, Ror Shaw. Oana Shaw, C Skeels, Randy Skinner. Larry Slack, Louise Smeby, Beverly Smith, Cathy Smith, Janet Sjordal. Smith, M Smith, Judy 92 Smith, David Smith, Sandra Sneddon, Marc Soell. Suzanne Sohlstrom, David Somerville, Pat Soule, Gall Ann Speed, Kath Iln, Bcnita Svcla, Bruce Svela, Gloria Swanson, David Swindell, Carla Swindel, Ruth Templeton, Susan Thorne, Steve Richard Thompson, Oiane Thompson, Gerald Tillinghasf, Chris Tinsman, Steven Timmins, Karen Toman, Allen inson, Nicole Troxcl, Dennis lerwood, Fred vandchcy. Terry r, Eugene Voigt, Gilbert kan, Marlene Walker, Bob Walters. Kathy Ward, Jeff Waters, Bob Weed, Marc Weiland, Linda Tomkin, Mary Van Clcve, Laurie Waggoner, Eric Welch, Margaret F R E S H M E N Freshman Spring Term Closs Officers F R E S H M E N President Fred Lccson Vice-President Secretory Jane McKenzie Margaret Farnsworth Wilhelmsen, Kris Williams, Angle williams. E Wenner, Debby Wheeler, Rodney White, Me Treasurer Estelle Danish Reporter Nancy Cevarich Representative Nancy Bates Williams, Cherl Williams, Ellen Williams, R Williams, San Wiliams, Valorla Wilson, Not pictured: Atkins, llene Atkins, Irene Chewing, Susan Lohnes, JoAnn Loyd, Cleve Marx, Tom Naive, Dan Schrutberger, Jon 94 ORGANIZATIONS Jan Ward, Co-editor Sally Anderson, Co-editor Connie Dickman The Muses, nine goddesses with influence over song, dance, art, literature, history, and science, and the three Graces who presided over banquets and social enjoyments, can be identified with the organizations' section. This section is concerned with the extra-curricular activities that represent the interests of the students. Susan Blake Linda Nelson Janet Linville Jeanne Brown 7 98 Paul Graves, Student Body President Fall Term Sue Leeson Student Body Vice President Gordon Dowson Student Body Secretory Jill McCord Student Body Treasurer Officers promote school enthu- siasm with outstanding leader- ship. Robb High Student Body Reporter 99 Dean Roberts, Student Body President Spring Term Rick Waller Student Body Vice President Lorraine Craner Student Body Secretary Tom Rohlffs Student Body Treasurer Updating the Sunset constitu- tion was the major project of the spring term officers. 101 Fall Council Members of fall council deck the trees with Christmas spirit. initiated the talking year- book, point system, and open forums during a suc- cessful year. Conducting the dally meetings are executive members of the fall council, from left: Robb High, reporter; Gordon Dawson, secretary; Paul Graves, president; Sue Leeson, vice president; and Jill McCord, treasurer. The exceptional group of students who compose the fall council of 1963-64 are from left, first row: Fred Stoffer, senior rep.; Shelley Saylor, Girls' League rep.; Sue Leeson, vice president; Mr. John Dahlberg, advisor; Robb High, reporter; Donna Guy, Girls' League president; Steve Hheidtbrink, Boys' League president; second row: Jenny Cottrell, publications rep.; Kim Novak, freshman rep.; Dema Stout, junior rep.; Gordon Dawson, secretary; Linda Hammack, rally squad rep.; Paul Graves, president; Janet Rogers, sophomore rep. Our energetic president finally finds ti for nibbles. Vice president Sue Leeson acts as narrator for the candidates' forum. Spring Council Points Week and the May Day Dance were projects or- ganized by the Spring Coun- cil. This isn't Beatlcmania; it's another one of the exciting student council forums! The spring term cabinet Includes officers, seated from left: Lorraine Cranor, secretary; Tom Rohlffs, treasurer; Sona Bertram, reporter. Standing are- Dean, president; and Rick Wallor, vice president. Who says our president isn't musical? Students who compose spring council are from left, seated: Sona Bertram, reporter; Karen Lar- son, rally squad rep.; Lorraine Craner, secretary; Janccn Savage, third term publications rep.; Donna Guy, Girls' League rep.; Sally Anderson, junior rep.; Holly Hirschberger, sophomore rep.; Nancy Bates, freshman rep.; standing: Rick Waller, vice president; Dale Chamberlain, Boys' League rep.; Joel Skousen, senior rep.; and John Dahlbcrg, advisor. Not pictured is Ken Wag- goner, fourth term publications rep. Inter-Club Council Sue points out the path ot the Homecoming Parade planned by th intcr-Club Council. I.C.C. is an organization com- posed of representatives from each of the school's clubs for the purpose of co-ordinating club activities. Enthusiastic I.C.C. members bubble with ideas tor coming events. Rick Waller, student body vice-president, addresses his excited Sena,°rs- Senate Senate acts as a sounding board for communications be- tween the student council and the student body. These arc Senators? Aw, c'mon! Where's all that enthusiasm? Civitas : i ■[ j nandliW 'itas members scan the newspapers for further political vclopments Civitas memters surge forth with new ideas for world reform. I.R.L. Sue Leeson, secretary-treasurer; and Vynn Berg, president; lead the International Relations Club in political activities. I.R.L. memters make merry before departing to the mock common market convention in Eugene. Enthused students carry on convention. A polio STEPHANIE KAZA Apollo Co-editor Section editors are, front row, left to right: Judy Clar] Suzanne Lehr, fall features; Diane Oman, winter feature Anne Plath, spring features. Standing: Ken Waggoner, pho grapher; Carol Lowery, art; Francine Tubbs, Bonnie Hagcsto Sandy Springer, administration. Hours of hard work by stoff members produced o me ory of high school life 1963-1964. The dork room, l( negatives, broken pencils, and worn out dummy she 106 Anne Ploth Assistant Editor Jenny Cottrell Business Manager tion editors continued: front row, loft to right: Karen ith, sophomore class; Gayle Kirby, Linda Erland, junior is. Standing: Wilma Baker, Sona Bertrom, senior class; ly Anderson, Jan Ward, organizations; Paul Graves, sports; pictured, Clara Ivey, freshman class; Jane Burke, junior IS. KARLA MENZE Apollo Co-editor e all a part of this year's Apollo. Poge by page the ff commemorated the activities, fun, and triumphs of yeor. Miss Sue Staton Adviser Mr. Ronold Howorth Photography Adviser 107 Apollo Staff Huffs and Puffs The talented sports staff, editing the sports section of the Apollo, entertain annual staffers with their melodious antics during eighth period. They are, from left: Paul Graves, editor; Mar- celo Coelho, Vynn Berg, and Brad Shaw. This organized group editing the organizations section of the annual, better known as Orgie, consists of, from left: Connie Dickman, Sally Anderson, co-editor; Sue Bloke, Jan Ward, co- editor; Janet Linville, Linda Nelson, and Jeanne Brown. Hours of hard work by staff members produced a memory of high school life, 1963-1964. The dark room, lost negatives, broken pencils, and worn out dummy sheets were all a part of this year's Apollo. Page by page the staff commemorated the activities, fun. and triumphs of the year. The Apollo staff photographers who spend their days devilishly snapping surprise candids of unsuspecting victims are, from left: Ken Waggoner, Chris Cyders, Bev Ansdell, and Doug Roberts. Not pictured Is photographer Greg Weed and pho- tography co-ordinator, Carla Stroud. is Deadline Creeps Nigh staff editina the uoDerclassmen section are, from left: Sandy Olson, I Barb Black, senior section; Linda Erland, Gavlo Kirby, and ne Burke, junior section. No pictured, Pat Love, Wilma Baker, Those gals working on the underclass sections include, from left: Karen Smith and Linda Perry, sophomore section; and Bev Morris and Clara Ivey, freshman section. The staff working on the features section of the Apollo are from left, seated: Judy Clark, Suzanne Lehr, fall features; Betty Rae Held, Dianne Oman, Sue Huston, winter features; standing: Anne Plath, features editor; Judy Force, Naucy Sorenson, spring; not pictured, Lynn Maust. Administration section for the Apollo Includes, from left: back row, Sandy Springer, Barbara ind .V 1 1 W ll ; ‘ronf row' Francine Tubbs, Jeri Patton, Lynne Burton, and Bonnie Hagestadt. Not pictured Is Diana Newton. Scroll GAYLE HENNIGER Scroll Editor Pot Rcnwick Business Manager Doshing from plocc to place, gathering news, toking pictures, meeting deadlines, the Scroll stoff produces our paper. Miss Sue Stoton Adviser Ken Woggoner Heod Photogropher 110 Trusty reporters who gather interesting tidbits of news for the news- paper are Michelle LaFollette, Jerome Jackson, Dee Arndt, and Pat Love. Not pictured Is Carol Lowery. Baldwin, feature editor; Virginia Vershum, first page editor; Lee Zlmmcrli, editor; and Cheryl Baker, third page editor, compare notes on Scroll llines. Advertising section gathers ads to help finance the paper. Ken Allen, Lauri Baker, advertising manager, Pat Renwick, business manager, and Bob Hampton make up this staff. Gayle Hennlger, Scroll editor, scans copy for errors before sending it down for printing. Sports section, composed of Lee Zlmmcrli, Robin Dobbins, and Ted Dorman pose(?) for the photographer as they frantically finish their paoe. Staff considers artwork for Dolphin. Pictured is Mr. Peter Paul, advisor of Dolphin Staff. Dolphin Staff Staff looks over stories submitted to Dolphin. Mr. Paul explains plans for Dolphin fo Rob Drake Staff members are Mr. Paul, Jeff Kovac, Rob Drake, Laura Rodgers, Joan Flaxr and Janeen Savage. Not pictured are Fred Stoffer and Ken Allen. Dolphin staffers organize the literary publication which they edit. Quill and Scroll Paul Graves receives his membership card from the president of Quill and Scroll. Six active members tegan the year for Quill and Scroll. Members include, right to left: Gayle Hennigcr, president; Karla Menzc, vice-president; Betty Rac Heid, secretary; Stephanie Kaza, treasurer; Anne Plath, I.C.C. representative; and Jennie Cottrell, reporter. is an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, organ- ized for the pur- pose of encourag- ing and rewarding individual student achievement in journalism and school publica- tions. National Honor Society is an organization com- posed of students whose outstanding abilities in the fields of scholarship, lead- ership, service, and charac- ter have earned their mem- bership. Joel Skousen, N.H.S. President, conducts induction ceremonies. Planning induction ceremony are National Honor Society of- ficers, from left: Tim Glceson, reporter; Steve Chalbcrg, vice president; Joel Skousen, president; and Marilyn Andrew, sec- retary-treasurer. New initiates hold the light of the future. National Honor Society members are from left, first row: Karen lltz, Judy Bucher Linda Burger, Bonnie Hagestedf, Janet Rofcers, Wilma Baker, Barbara Pat Linda Irwin, Stephanie Kaza, Ginger Mulvey, Paula Murdza, Sue Huston, Kathleen Abbot; second row: Carol Strong, Sally Dana, Rozanne Roeslcr, Anita Willian Laura Rogers, Elizabeth Rehm, Linda Erland, Linda Eason, Nancy Henderson, Anita McKeen, Carol Lowery, Sara Sanford, Signe Haga, Susan Cook, Linda Colli Kathi Vetorino, Vicki Short, Barbara Snedecor, Carolyn Smith, Daryljean Gray; third row: Brad Norris, Steve Hopkins, Bob Short, Roger Lundeen, Joel Skous Tim Gleeson, Bill Cady, Neal Hazel, Michael Fowlls, John Hortenstine, Per Sweetman, Dennis Freed, Larry Moomaw, Dennis Connole; fourth row: John Castl Jeff Beilis, Rick Zahlcr, Frank Cummings, Guy Gordon, Jim Perkins, Dean Roberts, Doug DeHart, Stephen Slavens, Roger Gray, John Cramer, John McDona Kent Connole; fifth row: Paul Wright, Don Godard, Rich Swanson, Lee Zimmerli, Ron Ruchek, Rick Phipps, Brad Shaw, John Weimer, Rick Fowler, Don M Eric Sweetman, Robb High, Fred Hansen, Dale Chamberlain. Not pictured are N.H.S. members: Paul Graves, Sue Leeson, Candy McKinley, Marilyn Andrew, Lyn Field, Steve Chalberg, Larainc Hering, Louise Collier, Vince Powell, Michael Woodland, Wavid Williams, Janet Redman, Robert Cedergreen, Larry Humphries, Ch Klllpack, Elon Ellis, David Faurot, Donna Guy, Karla Menze, Jim Perkins, Jeff Saltzman, Buzz Siler, Patricia Watson, Cheryl Arneson, Karen Case, Lin Hammack, Particia Hare, Karen Larson, Scott McTarnahan, Katherine Peel, Virginia Vershum, Vicki Welsh, Anita Williams, Debbie Ahl, Michael Akenson, Lin Andrews, Marilyn Dewey, Ted Dorman, James Galtz, John Hansen, Neal Hazel, Carol Kcddingfon, Lynne Kestcr, Linda Morgen, Judy Mulvey, Sylvia Neufeldt, Dcr Stout, John Underwood, Linda Burger, Holly Hlrschberger, and Janice Proffllt. Thespians is a national honorary society to recognize stu- dents who are outstanding in the dramatic field. he officers of National Thespians arc, from left to right: Nancy Uppinghousc, istorian; Cheryl Arneson, president; Gay Mathis, vice-president; Karen Falco, ccrefary; Laurol Crane, reporler; Debbie Ahl, points clerk. Not pictured is ■d Ocloff, treasurer. The year begins with a delicious spaghetti dinner and a tremendous come out. Candy McKinley entertains the Thespians with songs from The Fantasticks . Candy was the star in this musical performed at the Civic Theatre last summer. Pulling taffy is fun, but it also requires some acting ability.f!) Members of this operation are, standing from left to right: Candy McKinley, secretary; Carolyn Chiswell, president; Pat Caldwell, treasurer. The victim is Carla Stroud, vice-president. Not pic- tured is Jean Sundberg, points clerk. A big charade game between the first and second year drama classes Is part of Purplo Masque activities. Lorraine Craner demonstrates her out- standing ability In humorous Interpre- tation. YOU ARE THERE is presented by the Purple Mosque at their first dance. Hall 8ai. The victorious first year drama charade team includes, from left: Dema Stout, Laura Spechf, Buzz Siler, Glen Simons, Linda Eason, Candi Ingels. 116 eolian officers are, Mr. Ray Harshficld, adviser; Sue Leeson, second president; jna 8erlram, first president; Vynn Berg, vice-president; Karen Canfield, secro- ry-treasurer; Reija Wyttenterg, I.C.C. representative; Sally Sanford, reporter. Aeolians and Speech Team Doug Baker, Journal columnist, adds spice to the monthly Aeolian meeting. Gay Mathis, Doug Querin, and Cheryl Arneson display winnings received at Pacific University. Sona Bertram, Cheryl Arneson, and Gay Mathis proudly contribute to the ever-growing amount of Sunset speech trophies. Debating whether to smile or not, the debate team members are: Vynn Berg, Bruce Mallery, Rick Zahler, Steve Reckon, Doug Querin, Bill Prcngcr, Bruce Sheinin, and Linda Pyle. 117 Girls' League The Girls' League Council members who organize all Girls' League activities are, from left, kneeling: Nancy Brooks, Anne Webb, Marlene Miller, program; Pat Cald- well, Anila Williams, reception; Jan Ward, Challs Blankenship, Jeri Patton, decor- ations; Carolyn Chiswcll, Bonnie Hagestadt, service; Jackie Kerr, Marilyn Andrew, Jane Baker, Judy Connoway, Jane Miles, publicity; Mary Gardner, Judy Force, refreshments. Not pictured is Marcia Waind, girl-of-the-month. Mrs. Jim Anderson, Suzanne's American mother, spoke about th- exciting experience of hosting a foreign exchange student. Such extravagant children these days! Gayle Henniger outlines the coming events to the Girls' League committees. Those busy gals, who head up all Girls' League sponsored activities, assurr a leisurely pose for the annual staff photographer. The cabinet members ar from left: Anita McKccn, historian; Carol Lowery, treasurer; Shelley Saylo reporter; Donna Guy, first semester president; Diane Oman, secretary; Gay Henniger, first semester vice president and second semester acting preslden and Debbie Ahl, sergeant-at-arms. Girls' League assembly aU k 1 he first term Boys' League officers, from left: Jim Perkins, vice pres- ent; Steve Heidtbrink, president; and Tim Gleeson, secretary-treasurer; re discussing plans for Boys' League sponsored events. Dale accepts his newly acquired office of second se- mester Boys' League president. Boys' League cabinet meeting includes discussion of pressing affairs . Boys' League Students listen intently to Boys' League speaker. Second term officers are: Bob Short, secretary-treasurer; Dale Cham- berlain, president; and Scott MacTarnahan, vice-president. 119 Sunset Hi'gf Band members are, from left: Row one: Ron Wahlstrom, Dave Bennett, Bruce Svela, Julie Plummer, Tara Sheldon, John Odgers, Steve Kei nedy. Jack Frach, Kent Youel. Row two: Marsay Rodgers, Beverly Cox, Robyn Karstcns, Marvin Prawitz, Jim Hallwyter, Bob Holmes, Vic Miller, lla Johnson, Barb Patty. Row three: Patsy McRobert, Vicki Jackson, Christine Pullln, Judy Blanding, Bev Ansdell, Ruth Schaefer, Crai Moore, Coyne Smith, Bruce Free, Randy Webb, Ken Larson, Steve Rommel, Jim Perkins, Mike Warrens, Marian Larson, Helen Gaunt, Vid Miller. Row four: Ronnell Holmes, Jim Carlson, Jim Walters, Dick Ripper, Mark Opgrand, Guy Gordon, Fred Stoffer, Vince Wilson, Carl RobJ The band promotes school spirit with various productions during football half-time. Jim Perkins Band President School Band i, Jim Price, Larry Stith, Gary Forth, Bob Dunstan, Dennis Bradley, Warren Stipe, Ted Johnson, Larry Roioff, Mike Spencer, Linda Coe, rt Wollen, Dave Williams, Dorothy Brown, Jon Raines. Row five: Gordon Landon, Ron Stoller, Russ Perkins, Dick Whiting, Mike Brewer, :k Smart, Marie Stoller, Larry Wolf, Dean Roberts, Loren Meyer, Ken Waggoner, Eric Sweetman, Mike Kuzmlc, Randall Hager, Terry Brush, crett Dale, Richard Nehring, Ed Delogg, Jim Bundy, Tim Fergerson. Dell Herreid Bond Director Jim Hallwyler, drum major, leads the Band through many musical maneu- vers on the gridiron. A Cappellt A Cappella Choir memters are, from left: first row: Donna Frykholm, Jane Beebe, Connie White, Ronell Holmes, Sharon Mattson, Sue Humr Bev Husen, Judy Long, Camille Olberding, Sue Rydman, Stephanie Kaza, Karen Falco, Linda Morgan, Rozanne Roesler, Carolyn Smith, C Dye, Dcrinda Hill, Jan Ward, Kafhec Keefe, Sharon McRobert, Wilma Baker, second row: Janet Redman, Paula Meyers, Janis Frolholt, Ptv Howe, Carol Strong, Lorraine Croeni, Nancy Henderson, Louise Collier, Velma Porter, Sylvia Neufeldt, Jackie Kerr, Jean Sundbcrg, Donna C Anita AV:Kcen, Gayle Henniger, Donna Williams, Carol Keddington, Carolyn Chiswell, Anita Gibson, Karen Case, Candy McKinley, Paula Ta The senior boys' quartet, John McCallen, bass; Rick Phipps, baritone; Paul Graves, second tenor; and Loren Meyer, first tenor, have been a very popular group at Sunset for four years. 122 Rick Phipps Choir President row: Bob Holmes, Paul Graves, Eldon Burger, Bob Mumford, Pete Graves, Jim Asher, Bert Wollen, Ken Ashford, Earle Kenncll, Rick $, John Baker, John Hansen, Scott McKinley, Larry Ncitling, Randall Hager, John Kilby, David Mehl, Jim Hallwyler, Lee Kluth; fourth Jan 8lakcly, Carl Nelson, Don Coleman, John McCallen, Mark Msttson, Davo Jenkins, Greg Edens, Brad Shaw, Don Godard, Loren eyer, Jim Dick, Jerry Jones, Bill Gaynor, Bruce Davies, Craig Moore, Vince Ross, Robb High, Jack Underwood, Bob Olsen, Tom Rohlffs. Jerry Harris Choir Director The junior boys' quartet, Lee Kluth, bass; Bob Olson, second tenor; Bruce Davies, first tenor, and Bill Gaynor, baritone, provided pleasurable enter- tainment as a newly formed group. 123 Orchestra Orchestra members, left to right, first row: Jane Burke, Ray Brown, Jack Peterkort, Bev Ansdell, Ruth Schafer, Jim Perkins, Marlon Larson, Linda Irwin, Kathy Burke; second row: Jcda Kearney, Jan Litwiller, Liane Smith, Sandra McKinnor, Shirley Howard, Jon Raines, Bert Wollen, Dorothy Brown, Tim Fcrgeson, Larry Roloff, Coyne Smith, Marv Prawitz, Randall Hager, Ken Waggoner, Dean Roberts, Jim Henry, Bob Madison, Loveioy Pullln. Dance Band Dance Band members are from left to right, first row: Fred Stoffcr, Ronnell Holmes, Mark Opgrand, Scott Boone, Guy Gordon, Mike Warrens, Jon Raines, John Odgers, Julie Plummer; second row: Terry Brush, Eric Sweetman, Randall Hager, Dean Roberts; third row: Mike Spen- cer, Randall Webb, Larry Roloff, Coyne Smith, Marv Prawitz; not pictured: Robert Holmes. Instrumental and Vocal Groups spiritual effect Is created by the A Cappella Choir In their snk costumes. Mixed chorus sings at the Christmas choral concert with a band ensemble accompaniment. year's mixed chorus members hope to be next year's A Cappella choir. The A Cappella Choir, along with the other vocal groups, sing a mass finale at the Christmas concert. The madrigal group Is composed of luniors and seniors with out- standing musical ability. They are: Karen Falco, Connie Olckman, Karen Case, Donna Guy, altos; Gayle Henniger, Nancy Henderson, Anita McKeen, Carol Kedington, sopranos; Scott McKinley, Bob Olsen, Brad Shaw, Loren Meyer, tenors; Jim Dick, Con Coleman, Bert Wollen, Pete Graves, and Lee Kluth, basses Those great old favorites: Candy and Scott! Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America officers are, seated: Virginia Vcr- shum, president; standing, from left: Dee Arndt, secretary; Joan Flaxman, reporter; Beth Rehm, vice president; and Gloria Stevens, treasurer. Virginia keeps F.T.A. meeting running smoothly. Future Medical Professionals Dr. Shirmer, an obstetrician, spoke on the topic of hypnosis, to the F.M.P.'s. F.M.P. officer arc from left: Terri Gass, reporter; Mike Caldwf treasurer; Jann Armstrong, president; Rick Pnipps, vice-preside Barb Higgins, historian; Marilyn Andrew, secretary. A polloettes ApoliocMci pose with their ushering smiles. Apollocttc officers are. left to right, in front: Marilyn Dean. Historian; Anne Patrick, secretary; in back: Marlene Miller, Vice President; Judy Mulvey, reporter; and Sue Cook, President. s, McDonald points out tips on good •oming to future homemakers. Dig in gals! It can't be that bad! Spanish club officers are, from left: Sue Loeson, secretary; Bum Siler, president; Steve Heidtbrink, treasurer; Oema Stout, ICC representative. Not pictured are, Karen Larson, vice-president; $cott McLean, reporter Buzz Siler converses in Spanish win Amiguifos. Amiguitos Amiguitos members take time out for a siesta. Decurians' first term Consul, Don Bcazcly, and second term Consul, Judy Connaway, catch Mr. Polich In con- fused condition. 129 French club officers observe the growth of the tree that Francamls planted several years ago. They are, from left: Dave Williams, president; Ann Rutledge, vice president; Janet Rogers, secretary; Laura Rogers, treasurer; Lynn Kestor, historian. Not pictured is Judy Bucher, reporter. Interested French Club members enthusiastic- ally watch slides shown during a meeting. Francamis First term French Club officers are, from left: Carol Lowery, president; Rob High, vice president; Linda Eason, secretary; Michele Snyder, treasurer; an Lynne Kester, historian. 1 130 First meeting calls for a celebration. Germania German club officers are from left, first row: Doug DeHart, president (I); Rick Zahler, president (2); second row: Karla Menze, treasurer (1); Kelly Olson, vice president (1); Stephanie Kaza, vice president (2); third row: Anita Williams, rcportcrO 2); Kathleen Abbott, secretary (1); sally Anderson, treasurer (2); Linda Irwin, secretary (2). Blaine Whipple provides Germania entertain- ment by speaking on his hitch-hiking tour of Europe. Germania members concentrate in German Concentration. Sophomore boys work to prepare wine bottles for Elternnacht. Confusion prevails before the German club meeting begins. Using a typical Russian tactic are the following pounders: left, Treasurer, Marcia Byers; Vice-Premier, Lorraine Craner; Premeir, Bev Ansdctl; Minister of Propa- ganda, Eric Sweetman; and Secretariat, Vicki Welsh. Calling all Russians! What did you say that meant? 132 Lorraine cracks another funny at La Fesdanskl. Pyccko-bek Participating in the entertainment at LaFestanski were Bob Douglas Bev Ansdcll, and Lorraine Craner. Art Club Mrs. Virginia Andrick speaks to Art club about Interior decorating. Artistically talented students are avidly engrossed in on art demonstration. How 'bout this tor an artistic picture . . . wonder what happened! Wally Burger, artist, provides an art demonstration. ann Armstrong and Wally Burger apply the finishing touches to he Apollo mural.. Siluer Skis Conducting the (all meeting—pres- ident. Bill. . . . secretary, Sally Don't forget to let go of the T-bar! Enthusiastic ski club officers taking time out to snow-bunny It are Multorpor ski area. Sally Anderson, secretary; Bill Hadfleld, president; Jay Bodner, vice president; Not pictured Is Pat Caldwell, reporter. Accidents will happen! Mountain artwork?? 134 I Olympians The Olympians have, this year, taken on the duties of the fire squad as well as their own. Their of- ficers are, kneeling: Vynn Berg, secretary-treas- urer; Vince Powell, vice president; standing are: Jim Barklay, president; and John Hune, sergeant- at-arms. Conservation club officers are, seated, from left: Steve Chalbcrg, president; and Jim 8arclay, vice president: standing are: Tim Glceson, secretary; John Weimer, re- porter; and John Cramer, treasurer. Conservation Club Members of the newly-formed Conservation club study new formation (?) Center front clockwise: Wilma Baker, Connie White, Pat Hare, Anne Ruetcr, Linda Morgan, Marcia Byers, Sue Gredvig, Karen Smith, Linda Erland, Kathy Lowery, Linda Eason, Sue Schulmerlch, Anita McKeen, Sally Anderson, Shelley Saylor, Donna Williams, Pa'ty Williams, Vicki Welsh, Kath! Peel, Sona Bertram, Stephanie Kaza, Judy Clark, Jann Armstrong. r.v: 136 Sunflares is Sunset's rhythmic donee tcom. Mony hours of proc- ticc ore ncccssory in order to present o precision per- formance. Some of this year's appearances include foot- ball ond basketball games, pep assemblies, the onnuol Dads Club Show, parades and the Far West Baskctboll classics. The girls are required to maintain their grades and group standards. For this rcoson they arc o well disciplined and industrious group. Sunflares' many One of daxxling performances was at the pep-rally for parents at back-to-school-night . inflares pose at the Sunset-Beaverton game for their last per- rmance of the year. Sunflares salute their captive audience. 137 KAREN LARSON PETE DALE DIANE KENNELL LARAINE HERING DONNA KENNELL LINDA HAMMACK JIM WILKEY V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Beor those beavers! Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night. . . Well, I guess I'll have to shoot you then! Let's really yell!! Frosh Rally Frosh Rally Memters are: Judi Hansen, Linda Dunn, Debby Kennell, and Connie Haugstcinc. 140 J.V. Rally J. V. Rally Members are: Janice Proffitt. Arleen Miller, Diane Mallery, anc Kathy Hopkins. Frosh take time out to pose. Frosh Rally leads student body in yell. I niJiMninirniL! SPORTS Paul Graves, Editor Brad Shaw Vynn Berg Marcelho Coehlo Hermes is the graceful, deft god who flies as fleet as thought . He presides over all things which require speed, wit, and dexterity. The luck and skill of Hermes will always be with Apollo teams. Varsity Football Team, front row, from left: John Brush, Dennis Miller, Don Strandemo, Gerry Youel, Tom Gilbert, Larry Humphreys, Scott Goodal Barclay, Rich Swanson, Paul Naudain, Bob Beers, Bob Miller, Bob Gales, Mike Geigle, Bob Baker, Neal Hazel, John Baker. Third row: Coach m| Brown, Claudia Muggia, John McCallen, Jim Holzman, Craig Heywood, Dale Chamberlain, Dan Davis. Varsity Equals Last Year's Record This year wos lobeled o growing year by the football experts due to the lock of experienced bockfield depth, and that's exoctlv whot it turned out to be. But the fightin' Apollos gave the Metro League, ond the rest of the state, quite o run for its money before the prophecy held true. Although blessed bv superb depth ond strengtn in the line, the back- field, mostly juniors, could not provide the breokaway speed necessary to elude the secondary defense of the opposing teom. But it must be admitted that the Sunset gridders mode up the best fourth quarter teom in the state, for many of its games were either won or almost won in the fourth ond final quarter. The first four games ore o good example of this, with oil the scoring being done in the last period and each slim lead being protected by o determined and frustrating defense. John McCollen, Bob Goles, and Bob Miller, all seniors, usually led the forward rush, while Bill Reid ond junior Bob Beers come through the key defensive stops in the secondary. The back- field, directed by junior Poul Noudoin, stoyed consistently on the ground, despite the presence of such fine ends os Jim Dick ond Jim Borclay. Juniors Beers ond Dennis Davis gave fine ground-gaining performances oil seoson long and should form o key port of next yeor's offense. Winning four of the first five games sky-rocketted the Apollos to the top of the League, ond they were ronked as high as seventh in state in one poll. The whole situation i.,‘.'nb nunded the experts, ond the team spirit was very high. But the tobies t were turned, ond the opposition found our weakest spot ond used it to their advantage. Poss defense it turned out, lost more than one gome during the nine gome schedule. This weakness wos most apparent in the Beaverton gome os the Beavers riddled our defense for almost all of their touchdowns and o great portion of their yordoge. However, in losing by only one point, the Apollos ployed their best gome of the season in this annual Civil-war gome. Noudoin successfully shuffled his ground ond air attack to keep the Beavers con- stantly off bolonce. His posses were threading the needle, and the power ploys continuolly moved for significant yordoge. The defense, brilliantly inspired by center John McCollen, halted the Beaver ground attock forcing them to go to the oir. But in the air they won it, even then by the slightest of | morgins, ond the best gome of the seoson went down in the records with the wrong teom winning. At the end of the year, the teom named John McCollen os the most inspirotionol player of the yeor. He was also nomed to the All-Metro teom on both offense ond defense by the coaches of the league. Bob Goles made the All-Metro defensive squod and several other ployers received honorable mention. Prospects for next year look best in the bockfield, with the entire storting unit returning next year to see further action. 8ut the entire line will graduate this yeor ond make the for- ward wall the wcok point of next yeor's team. 144 I in Hanson, Larry Moomaw, Dennis Davis. Second row: Jim lock, Jim Dick, John Hune, Mike McNeal, Dean Roberts, Nick Davis breaks through would-be tacklers to open running room against Beaverton. McCallen Chosen All-Metro Offense and Defense Claudio Mugga leads Quarterback Naudain around end against Milwaukie. DENNIS MILLER End JIM BARCLAY End BOB GALES Guard CLAUDIO MUGGIA Fullback CRAIG HEYWOOD Halfback DEAN ROBERTS Center SCOTT GOODALE Guard 146 K JOHN McCALLEN Center DALE CHAMBERLAIN Tackle JIM DICK End JIM HOLZMAN Halfback JOHN HUNE Tocklc NICK BROWN Center BOB MILLER Guard Bob Beers breaks up one of Hubka's so-called patented passes. VARSITY RECORD Sunset 7 Dovid Douglas 6 Sunset 6 Milwaukie 0 Sunset 6 Clackamas 0 Sunset 0 Hillsboro 13 Sunset 19 Astoria 14 Sunset 7 Gresham 19 Sunset 26 Beaverton 27 Sunset 6 Centenniol 13 Sunset 6 Centrol Catholic 19 Jim Holzman reaches tor a pass In the game against Hillsboro. Naudain laterals to Holzman tor a aain around left end. Junior Bob Beers dances behind team as they open a narrow hole in the Gresham line. Excited fans go berserk as senior Jim Barclay snares a Naudain aerial to give Aponos a last gasp fourth-quarter lead against Beaverton. Paul Naudain breathlessly reports to the press box as Mr. Ramsdell looks as though he is being stepped on. Junior Varsity football team, front row from left to right: Mark Kauffman, Chris James, Neal Lauridson, Russ Perxins. Cris Cyders, John Tullis, Tom Springsteen, Dave Chilson, Norm Maves. Second Row: Tom Douglas, Jack Holzman, Dave Bolton, Jeff Kovacs, Dave Anderson, Dennis Freed, Steve Waker, Paul Doyce. Third row: Backfield coach Mr. Jarrell, Ken Taufcc, Merle Jones, Gary Smith, Roger Williams, Ralph Shell, Jeff Gredvig. Not pictured: line coach Mr. Walker. Junior Varsity Preserues Winning Record The 1963 junior vorsity squad was one thot contoincd many of the essential elements of an excellent team, besides a win- ning record. The coaching wos ably performed by Mr. Jarrell as a backfield coach and Mr. Wolker os the line coach. The excellence of the cooching stoff con be demonstrated by the fact thot during the year scvcrol outstanding ployers were colled up for vorsity action. The entire team was especially commended by the coaches on the amount of spirit and desire they displayed throughout the entire slote of games. One of the highlights of a five-won and two-lost season wos the team's sound victory over Beoverton. Dennis Freed ond Dave Anderson provided the strongest unit for the offensive and defensive line during each game and each played a large role in the team's hard eorned victories. In the backfield. Dove Chilson and Steve Crow supplied the one-two punch necessary for the sustained drive ond the eventuol score. Sunset 14 Sunset 35 Sunset 25 Sunset 6 Sunset 33 Sunset 7 Sunset 7 Seoson Record Astorio I Central Cotholic 1 Beaverton 1 Hillsboro 1 Astoria 6 Central Catholic 14 Hillsboro 0 150 K OtOU Freshman Football Team. First Row, from lefl to right: Dwight Meigs, Steve Poland, Randy Pyle, Kim Kovac, Steve Tlnsman, Randy Rader, Tag Howland, Bob O'Borne, Carter Case, Larry Skinner, Bob Abernathy. Second Row: Keith Holznagel, Mike Murdza, Dana Newton, Dennis Batke, David Meyer, Marc Weed, Mark Morser, Millard Ingram, Tim Rollins, Lorin Errend. Third Row: Terry Brush, Don Olson, Larry Lusk, Bob Walker, Bill Coffee, Jim Murch, Kelly Morrow, Dan Beecher, David Geisler, Mark Buxton, Don Feucht. Fourth Row: Richard Williams, Randy Crawford, Tom Drougas, Doug Johnson, Brent Curtis, Steve Dossy, Gregg Hughes, Craig McGIbbon, Rick Katterman, Terry Nickerson. Fifth Row: Dave Luman, Dave Lutjcn, Paul Simpson, Dan Rohlffs, John Ghelfl, Frank Fortlno, Scott Moslman, Dwioht Larson. Frosh Units Show 'Hustle And Desire’ Seoson Record Grcshom 13 Putnom 7 Astorio 13 Gresham 19 Beaverton 14 Centenniol 7 strength. Mr. Stcnsland was especially optimistic about the A squad. He praised the spirit displayed by the team and point- ed out thot even though they didn't post an outstanding record, they tied two previously undefeated teoms. The team's ground game wos good all year long, and the forward line will be sending some good prospects up to next year's junior varsity. This yeor the baby Apollos were directed through their season by Mr. Gory Stcnsland and Mr. John Morsh. The A team, led Sunset 13 by Mr. Stcnsland, posted o 1-3-2 record, while the B team Sunset 14 under Mr. Morsh, posted a 1-5 record. The spirit ond ottitude Sunset 7 of the team wos demonstrated by the fact thot ot the be- Sunset 6 ginning of the seoson approximately 60 boys turned out and Sunset 7 at the end of the season the team wos still ot the same Sunset 7 151 ' Cross Country Varsity Squad; kneeling from the left: Dennis Connote, Jim Asher, Jim Perkins, Tom Rohlffs, captain Bob Douglass. Standing: Doug DeHart, manager, Mike Smith, Tim Geltz, Steve Hopkins, John Schibel, coach Holton. Holton Guides Harriers to Winning Record A typical Varsity start shows the runners racing for position, except for Mike Smith (second from left) who seems to be practicing his tuba. Tom Rohlffs and Jim Asher strain to finish first and second against Central Catholic Junior Varsity Cross Country, from left: Glen Mueller, Robb High, Jeff 8ellis. Darrell Cravens, Terry Allen, Jim O'Connell, Vince Wilson, Gilbert Smith, Bill Nichols, Jim Stronach, Steve Slavens. Not pictured, Kent Connole, George Babcock. Frosh Cross Country, kneeling from left: Robb Drake, Tom Cummings, Randy Renwick, Paul Llttlcpage, Mike Allen. Junior Varsity and Frosh Include Standouts The Sunset High School cross-country squad under the excellent direction of Mr. Holton spent many long hard hours of work improving lost year's record. Behind the consistent running of seniors Tom Rohlffs, Jim Asher, Mike Smith, coptain Bob Dougloss, Jim Perkins, Dennis Con- nole, junior Jim Geltz, and sophomore John Schibel, the Apollos completed the season with four wins and two losses in meet competition. Although this was Rohlff's first year of distont running, he led the Purple and White to the finish line in every meet. Smith and Asher usually bottled it out for second place while Schibel, who came within ten seconds of the notional cross-country record for sophomores, closely followed. At the district meet Sunset placed a disappointing sixth ond thus did not qualify for the stote meet. How- ever, both Rohlffs and Asher broke the previous Sunset standard held by Jim Herroll, who placed fifth in district ond twenty-eighth in state lost yeor. But because of the tremendous improve- ment of the leoguc, Rohlffs and Asher could do no better thon twelfth ond twenty-fifth, respec- tively. Back next year will be a fine group of excellent prospects including Schibel, Geltz, Steve Hopkins, a letterman who was injured this seoson, Jeff Beilis, and Robb Drake. Junior Varsity tensely awaits the storting gun. 153 Boys Swimming Team, front row from left: Floyd Bodner, Hoot Haugsten, Bob Holboke, Dick Oman, Greg Stilson, Jerry Newman. Sec- ond row: Rob Walsh, Steve Hamilton, Jeff Cozad, Doug Sare, Robb Harding, Dave Allred, Pete Cory, Joe McLaughlin, Steve Bach. Third row: Bob Cozad, Don Kitch, Gary Granquist, Gabor Aldassy, Bob Short. Not Pictured, Boscole. McLaughlin, Boscole Place Second in State Meets for the Vorsity teams went swimmingly this yeor, with the girls and boys teams both compiling on excellent record. Under the competent coaching of Mr. Bryan Vallett and Mrs. Walker, relay teoms from both squads managed to break state records. All through the season. Bill Boscole in the 100 yd breaststroke ond 200 yd individual medley, Jerry Newman in the 100 yd butterfly and 400 yd freestyle, and Joe McLaughlin in the 50 ond 100 yd freestyle turned in exceptional times to become the team's most consistent point earners. Until he broke his ankle, Steve Bach challenged the state record in almost every meet, in the 100 yd. backstroke. The medley reloy team of Steve Bach, Bill Boscole, Jerry Newman, and Joe McLaughlin broke the state record in their event during the seoson ond figured to toke o first in stote until Steve's injury. The girl's team, olthough small in number, pocked a great deal of punch throughout the entire seoson. Lindo Erlond in the backstroke events, and Lynn Kcster in the 100 yd free- style, sparked the team to their fine meet scores. Carol Redman ond Jackie King, both freshmen, did superb work in their events this year ond ore brightening the outlook for next year's team. In the stote meet, second place finishes by McLaughlin and Boscole plus a fourth place from Newman helped earn an eighth place berth for the boys team. The girls fared a little better with a third place finish in stote competition. Erland earned third and fifth place honors ond the relay teom of Charlene Brown, Corol Hindmon, Janet Erland, and Lynn Kcster received first ploce awards in the relay race, breaking the old record of 1:55.9 (which Sunset set) with o time of 1:53.2. Divers Rob Walsh and Doug Sarc demonstrated excellent form through- out the season. Varsity Swim Team Scores Boys Girls Sunset Opp. Sunset Opp Parkrose 67 30 31 59 McMinnville 66 76 82 31 South Salem 69 75 West Linn 69 20 Loke Oswego 44 51 49 46 Tigord 62 24 84 11 Reynolds 72 20 66 23 Bcoverton 42 53 31 61 Sunset racers tensely await the starter's gun. Girls Team Finishes Third Girls Swimming Team, front row, Irom left: Carol Hindman, Carol Redmond, Lynn Kestcr, Janet Erland, Charlene Brown. Second row: Becky Norris, Jackie King, Holly Hirschterger, Linda Erland. Third row: Carol Jarvis, Carol Washburn, Dottie Uhrich, Pat Wilson. Sunset's Varsity Basketball Team, from left: Don Beazely Tom Rohlffs, Larry Kaster, Mike Smith, Terry Thompson, Dave Bolton, Hal Schofield, Jim Dick, Don Goddard, Brad Shaw, Rich Swanson, Gary Goldsbcrry, John Castles, Vince Powell, Dennis Bradley, Lee Kluth. and Mr. Wyttenberg, Wyttenberg Guides Team to This year's Apollos proved to be one of the most exciting quints in the Metro League, finishing with a third plocc stand- ing in league, and a fine 1 8-4 record for the seoson. The club was paced all through the yeor by captain-center Jim Dick and guard Tom Rohlfs. These two, along with 6'5 Hal Scho- field, a much improved boll-ployer with tremendous future potential, slick Vince Powell, ond steody Mike Smith comprised the storting unit for most of the boll dames. In pre-league oction the Purple and Whites led the state in scoring against traditional PIL and Valley League rivals. First, Sunset scored 82 points in an easy victory over Cleveland, with Dick hitting for 29 points. The Apollos then played probably the fastest game of the yeor ogoinst Wilson. Holding a tremendous halftime advantage with a 53 point spree. Sunset held on for deor life as the Trojans come fighting back. A final spurt, however, kept the win out of reach for the visitors, and Sunset had a new school scoring record, winning 89-78. De- cember gomes were completed with wins over South and North Salem respectively. The South Salem Saxons were no match as Wyttenbcrg's cagcrs out-manned them 74-48. However, the cross-town Vikings posed much more of a threat. Going into on overtime. Sunset caught fire as they scored eight points and held North Salem scoreless. This win over North, who cventuolly took first place in the Volley Leoguc, signified the strength of this year's squad. Also, the victory wos achieved without the services of coptoin Jim Dick who wos ill. The first league game for Sunset against Central Cottholic was an exciting overtime contest, in which a come-from-behind rally went to no ovail, os the Rams pulled away in the extra period. Sophomore Dove Bolton sporked the come-back os he picked up key points ond rebounds. The Apollos goined a one-point advantage with less than a minute to go, but the ball-hawking Rams tied it up, and then they kept their momentum to win 76-67. After a 49-39 victory over Ccntenniol, the Apollos met sur- prisingly strong David Douglos. The Scots, who by the end of the season were ranked first in the state with an undefeated league record, drubbed the purple clad visitors with an ef- fective, hustling zone defense and a well-disciplined of- fense. Sunset's offense just couldn't get started as Douglos forced tfhem to shoot from the outside. Despite Sunset's height advantage, Cloxton Welsh and Ray Taylor picked off enough rebounds to keep the Scots in possession most of the night. Final score in this contest was 61-41. Astoria ond orch-rivol Beaverton were the next foes to fall under the Apollo rush. The win at Astoria was the first win on the Fishermen's boards ever, for either a Sunset or Beov- erton team. Team play was the word in this gome os Sunset took command and never relinquished their lead. The Civil War gome with Beaverton was exciting os the Beavers slowed down the action to stop the running tactics of the visiting Apollos. Behind for three periods. Sunset finally forged into the lead and stoyed there with the aid of Vince Powell's pressure face-throws. Hal Schofield starred in this contest with 1 5 big points ond a qood shore of Sunset's rebounds. Finding themselves with two quick losses, coach Wyttenbcrg's warriors opened up with six straight wins. Abandoning o man to man defense for a zone. Sunset surprised upset-minded Mil- waukie and trounced them 61-41. Running ond shooting well, the Apollos then disposed of Clackomos, Hillsboro, and Gresham. The Gresham game was one in which the Apollos broke one Metro League record ond one school record. The win, a 96-58 effort, holds the one gome scoring high for a Metro team. In this gome, senior Tom Rohlffs scored 34 points, break- ing the mark of 29 set by tcom-mote Dick in the first game of the season. Rohlffs scored 20 points in the second quarter, 28 for the first half, but sat out much of the last half as the substitutes pushed toward the mogic goal of 100 points. 156 After these wins' Sunset met again with Central and David Douglas. Both gomes were decided in the lost few moments as the Apollos ended up on the short end of the score both times. With Rohlffs and Powell performing well. Sunset built up o lead by the end of the third quarter against Central. However, the Rams put on a full-court press that put the clamps on Apollo scoring ond provided many opportunities for enemy baskets. The game ogoinst the Scots wos o thriller with Sunset coming from behind, then foiling in the last minute to gain the advontoge, and losing 64-57. An onkle injury to Rohlffs in the first quarter ofter scoring six quick points, seriously hondiccpped the upset bid. The rest of the yeer wos oil downhill coasting for the Apollos os they closed out the season with seven straight wins. All the games were closer as the other teams tried in voin to stop the Sunset machine. Highlights of the streok were wins over Astoria and Beaverton. Astoria slowed the gome to a snoil's pace os they tried 1o break Sunset's zone. Sunset finally pre- vailed in a 29-28 win. Then, the Purple ond White bombed Beaverton again, the first time this hos been achieved by a Sunset vorsity teom. Sunset won easily, 66-50, despite the voin ottempts of some confused Beovers. Sunset loses five ployers from this year's squad, including four starters. Jim Dick, Tom Rohlff, Vince Powell, Mike Smith, and Brad Show will not return next year. Rohlffs and Dick mode the coaches All-Metro Teom ond junior Hoi Scho- field gained honorable mention. Back next yeor will be juniors Schofield, Gory Goldsberry, Terry Thompson, Larry Koster, John Castles, Don Godard, Dick Swanson, and sophomore Dove Bolton. This group, plus o few standouts from the J. V. squod, should do on excellent job in league competition. It will tokc on excellent effort, though, to improve upon the record made this year. Center Jim Dick drives tor a lay-up In first civil- war game. Senior Vince Powell goes high to score two points In a pre-season contest. JIM DICK Center .TOM ROHLFFS , Guard MIKE SMITH Forward BRAD SHAW Forword VINCE POWELL Guard C:« VARSITY SCORES Sunset 82 Clevelond 65 Sunset 89 Wilson 78 Sunset 74 South Salem 48 Sunset 80 North Salem 71 Sunset 66 Central Catholic 75 Sunset 49 Centennial 39 Sunset 41 David Douglos 61 Sunset 69 Milwoukie 49 Sunset 77 Clockomos 39 Sunset 67 Hillsboro 41 Sunset 96 Greshom 58 Sunset 50 Astorio 41 Sunset 41 Beovcrton 38 Sunset 49 Central Catholic 54 Sunset 57 Dovid Douglos 64 Sunset 57 Milwoukie 54 Sunset 62 Clackamas 45 Sunset 70 Hillsboro 38 Sunset 59 Gresham 54 Sunset 29 Astorio 28 Sunset 66 Beoverton 50 Sunset 69 Centenniol 62 Sunset Captures League Gary Goldsberry soars over defense on a long Jumper. Scoring Title with 96 Points Junior flash Hal Schofield flips the ball through the hoop over two astonished Beavers. Ml Metro choice Jim Dick towers over flat-footed Roy Berg as he sinks a long lump shot. Patented Powell arches high to contribute to Apollo victory over cross-town rivals. Hal Schofield studies the lofty basket as he prepares for a dank in the record-setting Gresham game. A polio Defense Stymies Opponents All Metro guard Tom Rohlffs scores two on another unbelievable lay-in. The strength of this ycor's varsity bosketboll team can cosily be seen in the number of owards it received and records that it set. The Apollo bounceball five broke severol scoson ond gome scoring marks during the year and set the new Metro Leogue scoring mark of 96 points in a single gome. Tcom owards were given to guards Tom Rohlffs and Vince Powell, ond to 6'5 center Jim Dick, all seniors. Rohlffs ond Dick were named as the most valuable ployers, both of whom shattered team records for individual performances. Dick broke the scoring ond rebounding record for his high school career os o varsity ployer and was named by the coaches to the first squod all Metro tcom. Rohlffs broke single season records in totol points scored, field goals completed, free throw percen- tage, and totol points scored in one game. He wos olso named to the first squad all Metro team, making Sunset the only school to place two men on the All Star First Tcom. Vince Powell won the most inspirotionol ployer oword ond the best defensive player award topping off a season in which he thoroughly frustrated opponents' defenses with key interceptions. He could also score and took individual scoring honors in a close game with Gresham. A season highlighted by superb individual performances and characterized by strong, efficient teom ploy, made this teom the best on record. Apollos Place Tioo on All-Metro Team VINCE POWELL ......... Bcst Defensive Ployer, VUN t rUWtLL Most ,nspirotiono, p,Qycr JIM DICK ...... Most Valuable Ployer TOM ROHLFFS....... Most Valuable Ployer Senior Brad Shaw tries for two In second game with the Beavers. Vince Powell, the team's most inspirational player jumps high for a shot and Gary Goldsberry waits for a rebound that won't come. J.V. team members, left to right: First Row—Larry Moomjw, Doug Reeves, John Cramer, Jeff Beilis, and Norm Rant; Second Row—Jeff Gredvlg, Craig Bisel, Bob Allard, Mark Meize, Dick Hansen, and Dick Gosser; Third Row—Bill Gaynor, Mike Harris, Ron Hinsdale. Greg Edens, Tim Gleeson, and Coach Mr. Carter. J.V s Suffer Losing Season The Sunset Junior Vorsity goined voluoble experience towords future vorsity years, although they foiled to produce a winning record. The Cooch Gory Cortcr used many players to bring out their abilities, but a winning combination foiled to motcriolize. Mike Harris, a junior transfer from Roseburg, sparked the team along wtih junior Jeff Beilis ond sophomores Norm Rant ond Bob Allord. Ront led the team in scoring while Harris coptured the most rebounds for the year. Also helping out were tronsfers Dick Gosser, Jim Honsen, ond Ron Hinsdale. Despite the disappointing season, the varsity will be helped next year by J.V. standouts. The competitive spirit of these boys, ond the winning tradition of Sunset athletic teams still will be os strong as ever. Sunset 60 Cleveland 56 Sunset 50 Wilson 51 Sunset 38 South Salem 44 Sunset 72 North Solcm 59 Sunset 47 Centrol Catholic 51 Sunset 33 Dovid Douglos 37 Sunset 58 Milwoukic 51 Sunset 46 Clackomos 48 Sunset 54 Hillsboro 57 Sunset 55 Rex Putnam 69 Sunset 41 Greshom 53 Sunset 45 Astorio 54 Sunset 42 Beaverton 55 Sunset 34 Ccntcnniol 44 Sunset 47 Control Cotholic 60 Sunset 40 Dovid Douglos 60 Sunset 61 Milwoukic 54 Sunset 35 Clackomos 44 Sunset 42 Hillsboro 55 Sunset 69 Rex Putnom 55 Sunset 45 Greshom 46 Sunset 36 Astorio 46 Sunset 56 Bcovcrton 64 Sunset 49 Centennial 47 163 Frosh B Basketball team, front row from left, Dennis Peterson, Mike Murdza, Ed Dewey, Paul Uttlcpage, and Gregg Hughes. Second row: Craig McGIbton, Mark Sneddon. Dan Bloom, Tim McCage. Mike Decker, and coach Mr. Fox. Due to an error by fhe Sports Staff the picture of the Freshman A Team was misplaced during editing and could not be retaken. Our apologies fo Mr. Olson, the coach, and to Brent Curtiss, Bill Coffee, Tom Drougas, Mark Hoaglin, Doug John- son, Dave Lutgen, Rick Mealy, Dan Rohlffs, Bob Walter, John Woodsen, the team members. Baby A polios Adjust to High School Play Freshman A Team, cooched by Mr. Olson, fored poorly this year winning only three gomes and losing nineteen. But whot the tcom locked in a winning percentage, they made up for in spirit, determination, ond enthusiosm. A small team with no outstanding tall men, they were handicopped from the beginning by a scarcity of rebounds. But through aggressive ball handling ond a stubborn press they managed to give all their opponents a real scare. Many of their losses were narrow ones; three of the last four losses were by one point only. Brent Curtis wos the leoding scorer, averaging ten points a gome. He was also an excellent team man ond a very fine boll hondlcr. Mark Hoaglin proved to be the most dependable rebounder and played consistent defense all season long. The Frosh B Team, coached by Mr. Fox, could not assemble a powerful offensive unit ond finished the year with o 6-8 won ond lost record. Mike Murdzo, the team captoin, led the team in scoring although there was no outstanding high scorer. Throughout the seoson the scoring wos pretty well distributed among the five starters. Defense seemed to be the forte of this teom os they manoged to out-rebound most of their opponents, even though hondi capped by the absence of the characteristic tall mon. Mike Decker ond Marc Sneddon were the most consistent rcbounders during the year. Ed Dewey ond Steve Dosscy speorheaded most of the defensive play ond the latter even managed to bloody o few noses in some rother heated ploy. Inspired players, (perhops o little too much so) that will certainly benefit next yeor's tcoms, mode up the Frosh teams of 1963-64. 164 Mr. Olson, Freshman A Team coach, distributes certificates of award to Bill Coffee, Brent Curtiss, Tom Drougas, Mark Hoaglin, and Dave Lutgen of his team. Rifle Club, left to right: Front Row—Dick Knlspel, Carl Robinson, Doug Keen, Brad Mattson, Ron Schofield, and Dwane Conger; Back Row—Devon Crowe, Jim Sigcl, Dick Luchs. Stevo Cowling, Steve Hamilton, and coach Mr. Husen. Rifle Club Enters League Competition Cool concentration characterizes the exacting sport of rifle competition. Cooched by Mr. Husen, the newly formed Rifle Teom entered its first active competition this year. Designed os a hobby group by the Dads' Club several years ago, this year's group joined teams from David Douglas, Beav- erton, Marshall, Wilson ond two independent rifle clubs in organizing the first inter-school league in this com- petitive oreo. Practicing once a week they polished their accuracy from the four competition positions, prone, sit- ting, kneeling, ond standing, for the two meets with each team. Leading the Apollo morksmen was steve Cowling, who after a late start, proved to be the highest scorer although never ottaining o perfect score of 400. Dick Luchs, o senior, turned in the most consistent scores and was one of the most dependable team members throughout the season. The team will not be hurt too seriously by graduation os there are only two seniors on this yeor's teom. Dick Luchs and Doug Keen will graduate leaving a large number of seosoned lettermcn for next year's squod. Coach Husen expects the league to be expanding next year ond hopes that increased interest will enlarge his teom too. With lettermcn returning, he expects a better record than this yeor's rather cool performance. Varsity, left to right: Gordon Landon Mgr., Dennis Miller, Ron Ruchek, Bob Beers, Eric Reid, Dave Anderson, Earl Ken- nel, Jim Rightmire, Scott Hohnstein, Wes Beers, Mike Walker, and Dove Bailey. The wrestling squad under the direction of Mr. Jarrell posted an unimpressive 2 won 1 1 lost record. This poor showing during the regular season was offset by the squad's fine effort at the District Meet which netted the Apollos a 5th place finish. Senior Eric Reid and junior Bob Beers then carried the Apollo banner to the State Meet in Corvallis where they produced 12 pts. which gove them 18th place behind Grants Pass in the 46 team tourney. Although the teom was characterized throughout the season by their spirit and desire to win, they locked experience. Injuries kept several returning lettermen from adding their support to the team. The younger and inexperienced wrestlers, who composed the majority of the teom, did on excellent job in upholding the responsibility put upon them. Next year's team shows great promise because of the voluable experience they gathered this season. Sunset's contingent to the District Meet was led by seniors Eric Reid and Dennis Miller, and juniors Bob Beers and Scott Hohnstein. Eric pinned his final opponent for the 157 lb. cham- pionship and also earned the honor of being named the outstanding wrestler in the District. Dennis Miller lost o close decision his third match and wound up 4th place in the 178 lb. division. Bob Beers went undefeated through his matches and won the 168 lb. crown with a hard fought battle over his opponent from arch-rival Beaverton. Scott Hohnstein, who sot out the early part of the season with injuries, took the only other place when he took 4th in the 123 lb. division. Eric Reid ond Bob Beers were the only Apollos to go to State since only the first two men in each weight ore eligible for the trip. Eric pinned his first opponent, dccisioned his next two ond then lost a 5-3 decision for the State championship. This marked the first time Eric was de- feated by a man in his own weight division. His only other loss of the season had come ot the hands of a heovier opponent. Bob won his first motch with a 2-1 decision over his opponent from Benson, then lost a hard fought battle 6-4 to his next opponent. Even though Bob finished out of the running this year, he will be expected to turn in repeats of his fine per- formances this yeor. Eric Reid was named as the team cap- tain because of his outstanding record. He took 1st place at District while be- ing named as the tourney's most val- uable wrestler. He placed 2nd In State and compiled a 20 won 2 lost record over the season. 166 This Beaverton wrestler seems unwilling to count the lights as Bob Beers holds him down for the pin. jie Chamberlain successfully counters his opponent's escape attempt the way to a 5-4 decision. Jim Rightmire drives his opponent to the mat in an attempt to gain a pin. Mike Warrens prepares to move in on his opponent in a special Frcc-Style match with Beaverton. Dennis Miller puts the stops on an unsuccesstul escape attempt by a Douglas opponent. This time a hapless Beaver Is the victim of one ol Eric's many pins. 2nd Varsity, top row left to right: Tom Sprlngstein, Glenn Mueller, Scot Goodale, Dale Chamberlain, and Tom James. Middle row: Jetf Kovac, Dennis Freed, Bob Senft, Dan Davis, and John Hortcnstine. Bottom Row: Dave Williams, Ted Walker, Bob Miller, Greg Trullinger, Mike Caire, Harold Fry and Lance isugawa. JVs and Frost1 show promise 169 Frosh, bottom row lett to right: Rick Thorson, Dave Badkey. Rich Victor, Jim Murch, Kelly Morell, and Ed Beers. Second row: Dave Smith, Kim Kovac, Mark Buxton, Rick Kattcrman, Gilbert Carter, Millard Ingram, and Dwight Larsen. Sunset Ski Team, front row, from left: Paul Sundterg, Holly Hirschberger, John Schibel, Marsha Waind, Robb High, Lynn Kestcr. Pete Graves, and Bill Hadfield. Second row: Dave Williams, Pete Cory, Don Rasmussen, Greg Slilson, Chris Had- field. Chuck McMurdo, and Glen Simons. Skiers Snare First Trophy Junior Pete Graves carves a turn In a race at Multorpor. This yeor's Ski Team, cocched by Mr. Vcldhuisen, was greatly enlarged over last year's Schuss squad, which often had to scramble to fill one team for a rocc. This year as many as three boys' teams and one girls' team entered from Sunset, improving spirit and results throughout the season. Although snow conditions were much better this year thon lost, there were actually fewer races held. Sunset entered four races, three ot Mt. Hood and one at Mt. Bachelor at Bend. In the Metro League race and Catlin Gable Invitational the Apollo first tcom finished second winning its first trophy in the Metro race. In a Beoverton Invitational the team placed fourth. State-wide competition wos held at Bend in the Dart- mouth Cup Race. Sunset placed seventh behind crosstown rival Beaverton who finished on excellent second to Bend. Senior Bill Hadfield led the team in all races. He finished second in the Cotlin Gable Invitationol and deservingly corned the honor of team captain. Rounding out the first team were seniors Bob Gales, and Glen Simons, Junior Pete Groves, and Freshman Chris Hadfield. Although three team members will graduate, twelve lettermen will return, including Marsha Waind and Holly Hirschberger, making next yeor's prospects for another successful seoson quite bright. 170 Coming Attractions FEATURES Fall: Judy Clark Suzanne Lehr Winter: Dianne Oman, Editor Betty Rae Heid Sue Huston Pat Hare Sue Schulmerich Demeter was the goddess of the earth and the harvest, and her daughter, Persephone, was the maiden of spring. When the god of the underworld carried Persephone off. Demeter, in her terrible grief, let the world become bar- ren and lifeless. Finally it was agreed that Persephone would spend half the year with her mother and the remainder of the year in the underworld. When Persephone returned, her mother was happy and living things flour- ished, but when she left, the earth became cold and desolate. Thus was explained the change of the seasons. APOLLOS WELCOME ALUMNI MARSHA WAIND Junior ANNE WEBB Junior LEE BJORKLUND Sophomore SIDNEY WYTTENBERG 174 Freshmon MARY OLDROYD Freshmon Cheerleaders Induce spirit as Homecoming Court watches with approval. SUNFLARES perform at pre-game rally. Our 1963 Homecoming Court and their escorts. Princess Sidney, escort Brent Curtis; Princess Lee, escort Greg Edens; Princess Ann, escort Terry Thompson; QUEEN LYNDA, Athena I, escort Don Coleman; Princess Sandy, escort Craig Heywood; Princess Marsha, escort Jack Underwood; Princess Oiane, escort John Schlbel; and Princess Mary, escort Mark Philips. MY SISTER EILEEN Such goings on in my Helen's apartment house! Ten, twenty, thirty, forty, forty-one, forty-two, forty-three, forty-four BOOM!! 'NATURE'S BRCO.V — we're going to have breakfast all day long! Oh, I don't need any reparations! Do not bother to give me a cock-and-bull story! BANG-UP! About this ploy . . . Whot happens when two very innocent girls come to the bustling city of New York? This is the situation of Ruth ond Eileen Sherwood who encountered entirely dif- ferent moral codes and standards than those they had been taught in their small home town of Columbus, Ohio. They manage to rent a basement apartment in Greenwich Village ond immediately become the center of attention. Despite the crude characters they come in contact with, both girls retain their high standards. As a result of the difficult situations they met, they were forced to make decisions which gradually change their innocence to ma- turity. If you don't get out of here. I'll hit you over the head with this phone! 177 Banquets, Concerts Madrigals provide entertainment at fall concert. Soloists Donna Frykholm and Pete Graves provide additional en|oyment. They are accompanied by Stephan- ie Kaza. This year's football season comes to a close with the annual Awards banquet. and Assemblies 178 All students come together to pep up for Beaverton game. Haiiy Bai invites enthusiastic dance's. Strike up the ... band? Our hero!! We’ll never forget.............................. island enchantment Is brought to life at Hally Bai? STEVE CHALBERG Germonia JOHN McCALLEN Decurion Apollo VI JIM DICK Froncamis 180 STEVE HEIDTBRINK Amiguitos JIM BARCLAY Pyccko-bek Solemnly Donna places the wreath of laurel on John McCallen. crown- ing him Apollo VI. LA FESTDANZKI From left to right: Steve Heidtbrink and Suzanne Lehr representing Amiguitos. Jim Dick and Carol Lowery rep- resenting Francamis, John McCallen, APOLLO VI, and Donna Gerber representing Decurlons, Steve Chalberg and Sally Anderson representing Germania, and Jim Bar. clay and Marcia Byers representing Pycco-bek. Refreshments provided by the Latin Club arc enjoyed by LA FESTDANSKI participants. Around the World background is enjoyed by Cancers. Suzanne poses with her American mother and father, the James Andersons, American sister and brother, Sally Jimmy, and cat, Cootzi. SUZANNE LEHR Colombio Suzonne Lehr, our A.F.S. stu- dent from Bogoto, Colombio, is on ottroctive young lady who will long be remembered for her charm, and winning smile. Suzanne is o welcome addition to the James Anderson fomily. Her American sister is junior, Sally An- derson. Sue has participated octively as o member of the senior closs, Apol- lo staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club and Purple Mosque. MARCELO COELHO Brozil Marcclo Coelho from Fortaleza, Brozil, is one of Sunset's most respected Apollos. His active participation in Spanish Club, Ski Club, and Apollo staff are rewording experiences for him. This worm, friendly, sincere gentlemon wos readily adopted by the Phillip Hcid fomily. Betty Roe Heid, Sunset senior, is his American sister. Marcelo's American family includes Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Held, Holly and Ted, Lewis and Clark students, and Sunset senior, Betty Rae holding Friskey. RICK FOWLER Germany While many Apollos spent their summer working and vocotioning, Rick Fowler spent his summer liv- ing and touring through Europe os Sunset's A.F.S. student. Rick lived in Augsburg, Ger- many, for eight weeks with o Ger- man family consisting of his mother and father and two brothers. Much of Rick's summer wos spent travel- ing through the Netherlands, Ger- many, and he enjoyed visiting Salz- burg, Austrio. American Field Service Exchange Students Our three foreigners smile in their typical costumes. Cheeeesc! El Dukes, a quartet from Portland, provided absorbing entertain- mcnf. Winter Wonderland Merry Sue Mattson diligently strings cranberries for Xmas trees. This year's Christmos semi-formal was sponsored by Girls' ond Boys' Leagues. The well known Jazz Masters provided musical entertoinment. For refreshments, Girls' League de- corated cup cakes and mode punch. Clever dccorotions fol- lowed well the theme — WINTER WONDERLAND. I Lively music and dancing were enjoyed by all. ROSES AND LOLLIPOPS” That's right, child; just don't spill the tea. Who mo? You're kidding! Girl's Leogue Week, with the theme Roses ond Lollipops, proved to be o success. Mondoy wos the doy for valorgroms and corsages, Valentine gifts for some- one special. Tuesday was the day students displayed their talents in the All-School Talent Show. There was singing, dancing and piano playing. First place wos token by Jim Hollwyler, playing the organ. Wednesday, mothers became young again ot the Mother-Daughter Tea. Girls finally had o chance to voice their opinions Thursdoy ct the Boy-Girl Poncl. At the close of the week, everyone showed his good side by dressing up in his best ottire. Don't be shy! 187 Yummles at the Mother-Daughtcr Tea . . . . KILTS 'N KAPERS THE CAST Bonnie Jeon Kevin MacDougol Moro MacCloren Ed MocDougal Babbie Lou Sam Mac Fee Sandy MocTovish Kristie MocDougal Kathy MocDougal Comille Olberding Paul Groves Judy Force Mr. John Dohlbcrg Carolyn Chiswcll Pete Graves Mr. Michael Redman Mary Craner Nancy Uppinghouse Sandy MacTavIsh and Ed MacDougal singing “Plant a Radish. 189 Setting: Scotland Nobody Told Me. Carla Stroud does the Highland Fling. SAD. SPONSORS ANNUAL SHOW The fair was in full swing as the Sunflares danced for the enthus- iastic on-lookers. 190 After running into finonciol bod luck in Americo, Ed McDougol decides to accept the inheritance of Costlc Glen ond packs his family off to Scotland. However, he overlooks the fine print in the will, stoting that his oldest son must marry Bonnie Jeon. When McDougal finds this out, he and Sandy McTavish, the keeper of Castle Glen, decided to keep that port of the will quiet and let things develop naturally. The Grand Finale — Consider Yourself at Home. Mora MacClaren and Ed MacDougal reminisce about their childhood with the help of the faculty in I Remember Well. 191 Entropy Indeed! Grin and Bear It Our Hero . . Students listen intently to Communist speaker. REMEMBER WHEN Mr. Burt Nelson. These entertainers contributed in making the A.F.S. Hootenanny a success. 193 well. guess I'll have to shoot you then! WE WANT VICTORY i i We want victory! Apollo! The crowd wants victory! Coach Whlttcnberg introduces the basketball team to the school. l;r 194 TimnijuiTLniiT! Index to Student Body A Abbot I. Kathleen 32, 114. 131 Abelsen, Alden D 58 Abelsen, Keith 84 Abernathy, 80b 84, 151 Adams, Linda K 58 Adam , Mary 32, Adams, Mary 72 Adams. Patricia 84 Adams, Susan 72 Adamson, Conrad P 58 Adolphson, Cathy 84 Ahl, Deborah J 58. 114, 115, 118 Ahrendt. Richard 32 Airy, Jonathan V 58 Akenson, Michael J 58. 114 Albers, Craig 72 Aldassy, Gator P 58, 154 Aldassy, Peter O 32 Alexander, Clifford T 58 Alexander, Cynthia A 32 Allard, Robert 72. 163 Alldrin, Kristine E 58 Allen, Barbara 72 Allen, Frances E 32 Allen, Kathy J 84 Allen, Michael 84, 153 Allen, Robert K 58. Ill Allen, Stephen 84 Allen, Terry 72. 153 Allred. David 58, 154 Altishin, Daniel 8 58 Anderson, Adina M 58 Anderson, David 8 58. 150. 166, 167 Anderson, Linda A 58 Anderson, Judith F 58 Anderson, Sally J 58, 97 103, 107, 108. 131. 134, 136, 182 Anderson, Stanley R 58 Andrew. Marilyn 32. 114, 118, 126 Andrews, Linda H 58, 114 Ansdcll, Beverly S 58, 108. 120. 124. 132 Armstrong, Marjorie J 58, 126, 136 Arndt, Mcridee Ann 32, 111, 126 Arnseson, Cheryl L 32. 114, 115, 117 Arneson, Pamela J 72 Arneson. Paulette 72 Asbahr, Allen V 58 Ashenbrenner, Erwin E 58 Asher, Jim 32, 122. 152 Asher, Leroy C 72 Asher, Stephen 72 Ashford, Kenneth 32, 118 Avenson, Theresa 84 Ayotte, Judy 72 B Babcock. George H 58, 153 Babcock, John 72 Babcock, Julia 72 Bach, Stephen 72, 154 Baden, Eddie 72 Bailey, David 32, 166 Bailey, Marilyn K 58 Baker, Cheryl 32. Ill Baker, Jane A 58, 118, 126 Baker, Jon R 58, 123. 145 Baker, Laurie 32, 111 Baker, Paula 72 Baker, Robert A 58, 145 Baker, Sandra A 58 Baker, Wilma 29. 32, 107. 109. 114, 123.136 Baldwin, Alice 33, 111 Baldwin, Brent B 72 Bandy, Sue 84 Barackman, Leone 81 Barber, Patty L 58 8arclay. James 33, 135, 144, U6, 149 Barnett, David W 58 Barry, Randy 84 Barss, Richard H 58 Basaraba, Paul 84 Bates. Barbara L $8 Bates, Bonnie 84 Bates- Cheryl L 58 Bates, Linda L 58 Bates Nancy 84, 94, 103 Batke. David 72, 169 Bafkc, Dennis 84. 151 Bazzcl, Diane 72 Beard, Ronald 72 Beard, Nelda 33 Beaton, Patricio L 33 Bcazely, Don 33, 129, 156 Beazely, Ron 30, 33 Beebe, Jane E 58. 122 Beecher, Dan 84, 151 Beers, Edward 84 Beers, Wesley 72, 166 Beers, Robert R 59, 144, 148, 149, 166, 167 Belcher, Jorrye 33 Belcher, Opal 84 Bell, Donald 72 Bell. Gary 33 Bell, Rodney 84 Beilis, Jeffrey W 59, 114, 153, 163 Bendcle, Madaline S 59 Benedict. Patricia 84 8ennett,Dave E 59, 122 Bennett, Gary 33 Bennett, Pamela 84 Benz, Virginia 84 Benz, James R 59 Berg, Arthur 72 8erg, Wallace 33 Berg, Vynn 31, 33, 105. 108, 117, 135. 143 Berkey. Gregory F 59 8ernard, Kris 84 Bernard, Richard A 72 Berry, Jim 72 Berthram, Sona J 30, 33, 101, 103, 107. 117, 136 Beshears, Jacqueline 72 Bigler, Craig 33 Bird, Roy A 56 Blrkes, Marvin L 59 Bisel. Craig D 59 163 Bjorklund, Lee A 72, 174, 175 Black, Barbara M 33 Black, Barbara. R 29, 33, 109 Blackburn, Carol 84 Blackburn, Judith G 72 Blackburn, Richard C 59 Blackburn, Susan D 59 Blockhurst, John G 72 Blaine. Roger 84 Blair, Lucinda L 59 Blake, Susan K 59. 97, 108 Blakely. Jan M 59. 122 Blakesley, Anne 72 Blanding, Jill 72 Standing, Judith E 58,120 Blankenship, Chalis A 59, 118 Blatter, Heidi 84 Blevins, Donna 72 Bloedon, Kay 72 Bloom, Danny 84, 164, 165 Bocchi, Teresa 84 Bockmon, Carole 72 Bodncr, Floyd 72, 154 Bodncr, Jay 34, 134 Boguc, Patricia F 72 Bolick, William H 59 Bolton, David 73. 150, 156 Boone, Scott C 73, 124 Booth, Julie 73 Borders, Candis 84 Borders, Cherie D 59 8orosund, Gregory A 59 Borosund, Jeffrey 73 Bosch, Donald 73 Bosch, Ronald 73 Boscole, Bill 73, 154 Boyd, Phyllis 73 Boylan, Annette 84 8oylan, Thomas B 59 Boyle, Steve 84 Bradford, Janet 73 Bradford, Mark 84 Bradley, Dennis L 59. 121. 156 Brcalcy, Dennis 73 Brewer, Michael 73, 120 Bridgman, Patricia D 84 Briggs. Renee 73 Briggs, Susan 84 Bringhurst, Steven 84 Brockl. Carl 34 Brom, Julie A 73 Brooks, Nancie L 30, 34, 118 Brooks, Larisa 73 Brown, Charlene 84, 155 Brown, Cynthia A 73 Brown, Dave 34 Brown, Dorothy 73, 121, 124 Brown, Jeanne M 59. 97, 10« Brown, Linda L 59, Brown John M 59 Brown, Nick 34, 144, 147 Brown, Raymond 84, 124 Brown, Richard W 59 8rown, Robert O 59 Brown, Sheila 85 Brunner, Sandy 85 8 rush, Johnee L 59, 144 Brush. Terry G 85. 121, 124, 151 Bryan, John M 73 Bryan, Judith A 34 Bryant, Dennis S 34 Bucher Judith 72, 73, 114, 130 Bundy, James L 73, 121 Burbridge, Ronald D 59 Burger, Eldon 34, 122 Burger, Linda 73, 114 Burger, Walter Jr 34, 133 Burke, Jane L 57, 59, 109. 124 Burke, Kathy 73, 124 Burton, Lynne 9, 34, 109 Butler, Diana 34 Buxton, Mark 85, 151, 169 Byers, Marcia E 59, 132, 140 C Cady, William E 59. 1W Cain, Susan 85 Caire, James 73, 169 Calabrese, Patricia K 59 Caldwell, Michael L 59 Caldwell. Patricia 34, 116, 118, 126, 134 Campbell, Mike 85 Canfield, Karen D 34. 117 Carder, Gilbert 85 Carlson, James 85, 120 Carlson, Theresa A 59 Carman, Linda J 85 Carnahan, Judy A 59 Carpenter, Kevin 85 Carpenter, Linda L 59 Carpenter, Virginia C 73 Carson, Kenneth R 59 Carson, Susan 85 Carter. Gilbert 169 Carter, Kathleen A 59 Case, Carter 85. 151 Case, Karen M 34, 114, 123 Case, Steven D 59 Casley, Marylee 85 Casteel, Peggy 85 Castles, Colleen 85 Castles, John W 59, 114, 156 Cation, Michelle 34, 132 Cecil, Janclle 85 Cedergreen, Robert E 60, 114 Corvarlch. Nancy A 85 94 Chaffer, Ronald E 60 Chaffin, Glynda J 73 Chalberg, Stephen 35, 114, 135 Chalfan, Margaret 73 Chamberlain, Debby 56 Chamberlain, Dale 35, 103, 114, 119, 145, 147, Chambers, John A 60 Chandler, Sandra 73 Chaney, Laura M 60 Charters, Karen 73 Charters Katherine 73 Cichester, Paul D 60 Chilson, David 73, 150 Chilson, Ron 85 Chlswell, Carolyn 35, 116. 118, 123, 189 Christensen, David 73 Christiansen, Roy 85 Clark, Don Jr 73 Clark, James 85 Clark, Judith 35, 106, 109, 136, 173 Clement, Sue 85 Clifton, Gordon 73 Cochran, Donald 35 Coe, Linda J 60, 121 Coclho. Marcelo C 31, 35, 108. 143. 182. 183 Coffee, Kathryn S 73 Coffee, William 85, 151, 164 Cole, Brian A 60 Cole, Joel 85 Cole, Michael C 60 Coleman, Don 35, 122, 175 Collier, Linda E 60. 114 Collier, Louise 35, 114, 122 Collins, Robert W 60 Collins, Timothy 73 Condra, Calhe 8S Conger, Duane 85, 165 Conklin, Nancy E 60 Conklin, Royce J 60 Connaway, Judith A 60. 118, 129 Connolly, David L 60 Connolc, Oennis 35, 114. 152 Connote, Kent 73, 114, 153 Cook, Diane 85 Cook Susan 35, 114 Cook, Vicki 85 Coomler, John 8S Cooper, Jayne 73 Cooper, Laurel A 60 Cooper, Richard w 85 Corby, Terry 73 Corn, Gloria 73 Corn, John 85 Corn, Judy 35 Corp, Craig 35 Corson, Jill A 73 Corwin, Mary Jo 85 Cory, Peter B 60, 154, 170 Cotthoff. Kenneth 35 Cottrell, Jennifer 35, 102, 106, 113 Coulter, Carole K 60 Coulter, Howard M 85 Coulturc, Mary 73 Covert, Dana 85 Cowling, Deborah A 73 Cowling, Stephen P 60, 165 Cox, Beverly A 73. 120 Cox, Debra 35 Cox, Diana 36 Cozard, Jeffrey 85, 154 Cozard, Robert D 73, 154 Cramer, John 72, 73, 114, 135, 163 Crane, Laurel 36, 115 Crancr, Lorraine 36. 101, 103, 115. 116, 132, 176, 177 Craner, Mary E 58, 60. 189 Cravens, Darrell A 60. 153 Cravens. Thomos N 60 Crawford, Darryl 85 Crawford. Randall 85, 151 Crocker, 8ruce 85 Croeni, Lorraine 36, 122 Crosley, David G 60 Crosley, Linda 73 Crosswhifc, Rick L 60 Crow, Steven L 60 Crowe, Devon G 73, 165 Crowston, Elizabeth S 60 Culbertson, Anne 73 Cummings, Frank 36, 114 Cummings, Linda A 60 Cummings, Thomas C 85, 153 Curry, D Ann 85 Curltls, Allan 36 Curtis, Brent 85. 151, 164. 175 169 Curtis, Virginia R 60 Cyders, Chris 74. 108. 150 D Daggertt, Michael W 60 Daily, Sharon O 60 Dale. Everett J 60, 121 Dale, Nancy A 60 Dale, Peter E 36, 138. Dana, Sally C 60, 114 Daniel, Rena 85 Danish, Estelle 85 94 DarrTn, Linda 74 Daugherty. Alla F 36 Daugherty, Penny J 60 Davenport, Richard 60 Davies, Babette 85 Davies, Bruce L 60. 123 Oavis, Dan 60 Davis, Daniel D 60. 143, 148, 169 Davis, Dennis 60 Davis, Dixie 74 Davis, Greg 74 Davis, Robert O 60, 145 Davis, Roger L 74 Davis, Susan A 74 Dawson, Gordon R 36, 99, 102 Dawson, Susan 74 Dean, Marilyn 74 Decker, David L 36 Decker, Karla 85 Decker, Marcia 86 Decker, Michael 86, 164, 165 De Hart, Douglas 36, 114, 131. 152 Delofl, Ed 74, 115, 121 Denton, Theodore 86 De Voul, Catherine A 60 Ocvous, Dionne F 60 Oevous, Nancy M 74 Dewey. Edward 86, 164, I6S Dewey, Marilyn F 60, 114 De Young, Diane E 60 Dick, Jim 30, 36, 123. 144. 147, 156 157 158 159 Oickman, Connie M 36. 97, 108 Dickman, Linda A 74 Dimmitt, Pat 74 Dimmitt, Ron 36 Dobbins, Robin H 61, III Doerrie, Don 86 Doherty, Oiane E 61 Dolan, Doug 36 Donaldson, Phillip 6) Donaldson, Robert 37 Dornhecker, Carol 74 Dorman, James 86 Dorman, Ted M. 61. 111. 114 Oorsey, Marlene 74 Oosscy, Steve 86. 151 Doughty, Cathy 86 Douglas, Lynn M 86 Douglas, Marilyn 74 Douglas, Terry 86 Douglas, Robert 74, 152 Douglas, Tom M. 74, 150 Douglass, Bob 37 Douglass, Porter 86 Dowell, Suzanne 74 Downing, Darlene K. 61 Downing, Richard K. 86 Doyle, Paul E. 74, 150 Drake, Rob 86, 112, 153 Drew, Phillip S. 86 Oreyer, Jon 86 Dreyer, Mary 74 Drougas, Thomas 86, 151, 164 Duffy, Sharon J. 61 Dunbar, Donna M. 74 Duncan, Terry 74 Dunn, Lynda 86, 140 Dunstan, Don 86 Dunstan, Robert 74, 120 Dusa, Margo M. 74 Duskin, David 37 Oulton, Carol 74 Dvorak, Jan 86 Dye, Carol A. 61, 123 E Eason. Linda B. 61. 114, 116, 130. 136. Eckholm, Carlene 37 Eckols. Dennis 86 Edelson, Sarah 37 Edclson, Sylvia 74 Edens, Greg 74, 122, 163, 175 Ehrl, Debra 37 Eicher, Kenneth 74 Ellerbroek, Ronald 86 Ellcrbroek, Sheryl 86 Ellis, Elon E. 61. 114 Emmons, Andrea 74 Encell, Charles 86 Endresen, Ed 86 Enright, Roger 37 Enright, Susan 74 Erland, Jane 86 Errend, Laura 86 Errend, Lorin 151 Erickson, Robert D. 74 Erland, Janet 37, 57, 155 Erland, Linda M. 61. 107, 109. 114, 136, 155 Evans. Albert 86 Evans, Nancy P. 61 Evenson, Reed 86 F Falco, Karen M. 61, 115, 123 Farmer, Carrol J. 61 Farnsworth, Margoret 86 9 Faulkenbury, Len D 74 Faurot, David J. 61, 114 Faus, Curtiss 74 Faus, Pamela 86 Feibel, Fred L. 61 Feightner, Cheryl 86 Feightner, Michael 86 Feightner, Ronald A, 61 Felkcl, Craig E. 61 Penning, Charles 86 Fenton, Harvey 37 Fergerson, Tim B. 37, 121, 124 Ferguson, Judith 86 Fcrron, Dyson P. 61 Fcry. Mike 37 Feucht. Don 86, 151 Fidanzo, Bill 86 Fieken, Lee 86 Field, Lynda 37, 114, 174, 175 Filllngcr, Ronald 86 Fishel, Karen 74 Fisher, Donna 86 Fisk, Kathleen 74 Flaxman. Joan 74, 112, 126 Fogg. Sharonal 86 Force, David 86 Force, Joyce E. 61 Force, Judith G. 37, 109, 118, 189 Ford, George E. 61 Formway, Carrie G. 61 Formway, Melanie 86 Fornshell, David 74 Forth, Gary 37, 120 Forth, Glenn 86 Forti no, Frank L. 86, 151 Foss, Dan 37 Foster, Patricia A. 74 Foster, Sandra 86 Foster, William D. 61 Fowler. Richard 31. 38, 114, 183 Fowler, Patti 86 Fowler, Ward A. 61 Fowl is, Michael J. 61, 114 Fox. Valerie M. 61 Frace, Linda 74 Frach, Jerry 87 Frach, John 74, 121 Freberg. Paal 87 Free, Bruce A. 61, 120 Free, Michael 87 Freed, Dennis 74, 81, 114, 150, 169 Frcihelt, Janis 74, 120 Frisbey, Vicki 74 Froman, Walter 87 Frock, Russell 87 Fry, Harold D. 61, 169 Frykholm, Donna 38, 122 Fullmer, Joel D. 61 G Galbraith, Ray 74 Gales, Bob 38, 144, 146 Gallinger, Jim 74 Gardner, Mary 38, 118 Gardner, Teresa L. 74 Garland, Judith 74 Garrett, Gary 38 Garrett, Glenn K. 61 Gass, Douglas 87 Gass, Terri 61, 126 Gates, Stanton 74 Gaunt, Helen 38, 121 Gaynor. William L. 61, 123, 163, 177 Gcbhardt, Diane M. 38 Geiger. Don 74 Geigle, Michael H. 61. 144 Geigle, Steve 74 Geisler, David 87. 151 Gell, Wendy 75, 81 Geltz, James A. 61, 114, 152 George, Linda L. 38 Gerter, Donna M. 61, 129 Gerson, Joan E. 61, 177 Gevurtz, Steven L. 61 Gbelli, John 87, 151 Gibson, Anita M. 61. 123 Gilbert. Kenneth A. 61 Gilbert, Thomas 75, 144 Ginger, Katheleen 38 Girt, Lawrence 38 Gittings, Nancy 87 Glecson, Timothy C. 61, 114, 119, 135, 163 Glos, Rodger 87 Godard, Donald W. 61, 114, 122, 156 Godard, Janet 87 Godfrey, Diana 75 Godfrey, Lawrence 87 Goin, Karl P. 87 Goldberg, Linn 61 Gulden, Dennis R. 75 Goldsberry, Gary L. 62 156, 159, 161 Gollihugh, Roleeta L. 62 Goodate. Scott 38, 144, 146, 169 Goodwin, Goldie 75 Gordon, Guy T. 62, 114, 120. 124 Gorman, Thomas 62 Gosser, Dick E. 75, 163 Granquist, Gary W. 38, 154 Graves. John P. 58. 62. 122. 170 189 Graves- Paul 38, 98. 102, 107. 108, 113, 114, 122. 143. 188. 189 Gray, Billy 87 Gray, Otto O. 75 Gray, Daryljean M. 38, 114 Gray, Roger R. 62, 114 Greathouse, Gordon 75 Gredvig, Jeff 75, 150. 163 Gredvlg, Susan K. 62, 136 Green, Kristine 87 Greenhalgh, Sandra 38 Gregory, Sandra 62 Grider, Leslie D. 62 Grider, Russell 87 Grier, Mark 75 Griffith, Douglas 87 Gripp, Don H. 62 Gripp. Kichard 87 Groshart, Terry 75 Gross, Sherry 75 Grubbe. Nancy 87 Grubbe, Susan C. 62 Gvllings, Gary V. 62 Gullings, Gerald L. 62 Gullings. Marvin 87 Gust, Douglas 62 Guy, Donna 39, 102, 103, 114, 118, 123 Guyton, Cecil L. 62 H Haberman, Kathy 75 Hackney, Pam 75 Hadfield, Bill 39. 8S, 134. 170 Hadfietd, Christopher 87, 170 Haga, Signe Rose 75. 114 Hagan, Geraldine 62 Hager, Jacqlyn 75 Hagen, Joanne L. 62 Hager, Randall 39. 121, 123, 124 Hagestedt. Bonnie J. 9, 39, 106, 109. 114, 118 Hair, Christy 75 Hall, Bob 39 Hall, Patrick 87, 177 Hallwytcr, James 39, 120, 123 Hamel. Connie 75 Hamel. Dennis 87 Hamel, Gloria J. 39 Hamilton, Kathleen 87 Hamilton, Stephen 87, 154, 165 Hammack, Jeffrey 39 Hammack, Linda 39. 102, 114 Hammerschmith, Mary 62 Hammerschmith, W. 39 Hammitt, Pam 75 Hammitt, Tommy R. 87 Hampton, Robert C. 39, 111 Hamrick, Pamela K. 62 Hance, Gregory 75 Hance, Kathy 87 Hansen, Fred 39, 114 Hansen, John M. 114, 123, 145 Hansen, Judl 87, 14C Hanson, Pamela 39 Hanson. Richard 81. 163 Hanson. Steve 87 Hardesty, Dianna 87 Hardin, Lawrence 87 Hardin, Sandra J. 62 Harding. Robert A. 62, 154 Hare, Kathryn A. 62 Hare. Patricia 39. 114, 136 173 Harrell, Sandra 87 Harrington, Linda 87 Harris, Mike 163 Harris. Sharon L. 62 Harrison, Allen D. 62 Harrison, Colleen S. 62 Harrison, Linda 87 Hart, Lawrence C. 39 Hart, Sharon 62 Harter, Linda 75 Hartman, Jane E. 62 Harvey, Rodney 75, 176 Hassell. Patrick 87 Haugstcn, Connie 87. 140 Haugstcn, Hoot 75, 154 Hauser, Tommy 87 Hawley. David R. 63 Hayes, Sally 87 Hazel, Neal A. 62, 114, 144 Hazlett, Karen 75 Heasley, Danny 87 Heaton, Dixie 75 Heck, Stephen 40, 129 Hedge, Coralene A. 62 Hedge, John W. 75 Hedrick, Bruce 87 Hegrenes, Craig 87 Hegrenes, Richard 40 Heid, Elizabeth Rae 40. 109. 113. 173, 182 Heidtbrink, Steve E. 40, 102. 119, 128 Hein, Alicia 75 Hein, Carol 40 Henderson, Mike 5 Henderson, Nancy 40, 114, 122 Hendrickson, Douglas 40 Hennessey. Jim 87 Henniger. Gayle 40, 111, 113, 118, 122 Henry, James C. 40, 124 Henry, Yvonne 62 Herauf, Ernest 87 Hering, Janet 75 Hering, Laraine 40, 114, 138, 139 Hess, Cheri R. 40 Hess, Denise 75 Hess, Doris A. 62 Hewilt, Deloris 75 Hewlett, Pom 75 Hey wood, Craig 40. US, 146, 175 Hickman, Marcia 88 Hicks. Dan 75 Hicr. Lawrence J. 40 Hier, Melody J. 62 Higgins, Barbara G. 62, 126 High. Robert D. 62, 99. 102, 114, 123, 130, 153, 170 Hilderman, Jim R. 40 Hill. Derinda 75, 121 Hill, Donna K. 40 Hill, Larry 41 Hinderman, Kathie 41 Hindman. Carol A. 41, 155 Hines, Gerri 75 Hines, Kathleen 88 Hinsdale, Ronald 75, 163 Hirschberger, Holly 75, 81, 103, 114, 155. 170 Hoelschen, Paul 75 Hoffman, Bill 88 Hoffman, Nancy M, 62 Hoffman, Sally 41 Hohnstein. Scott J. 62. 166 Holboke. Robert W. 88, 154 Holcomb. Carol S. 62 Holland. Nclda 41 Holmes, Robert 75, 120, 122, 124 Holmes, Roberta L. 62 Holmes, Ronell L. 62. 122, 124 Holubetz, Joanne 41 Holzman, James 41, US. U7. U8, 149 Holzman, Susan 41 Holzman, Teresa 88 Holzman, Zachary 75, 150 Holznagel, Craig 41 Holznagel. Keith 88. 151 Honig, Jo 41 Honn, Judith E. 41 Hood, David 88 Hopkins, Kathleen 75, 140 Hopkins, Steven C. 62, 114, 152 Hopper, Barbara 41 Hopper, Terry 62 Horine, Larry V. 62 Horner. Peggy K. 62 Hortenstine, John H. 62, 1U, 169 Hough, Carol 75 Houglum, Mark 88 164 Hook, Geraldine 88 Houston, Deborah 88 Houston. Nancy L. 63 Howard, Shirley 88, 124 Howe, Gregory 41 Howe, Phyllis 41, 122 Howland, Taggart 88, 151 Hucklns, Katharine L. 41 Hucklns, Shirley J. 63 Hughes, Gregg 88. 151, 164, 165 Hughes, Michael T. 63 Hughes, William A. 63 Hulett, Cheryl 88 Hummel. Susan 75, 122 Humphreys, Larry 63, 1U, 144 Hune, John 42, 135, 144. U7 Hunker, Daphne H. 63 Hunt, Carolyn 76 Huscn, Beverly 76, 122 Huston, Susan K. 42, 109, 114, 173 Huston, Tom K. 76 Hutchinson, Bob 42 Hutson, David 76 Hyde, Judith 76 Hyde, Orville M. 63 I lltz, Karen 76. 114 Imel. Jeannie 76 Imcs. Louise 63 Imlah, Patricia 88 Ingels, Carvdie 76, 116 Ingle, Josephine 88 Ingram. Millard 88, 151, 169 Ireland, Brian 76 Irwin, Linda F. 63, 114, 124, 131 inrraine T. 63 Ivey, Clara L. 42, 83. 109 J Jackson, Dana 83 Jackson, Jerome 42, 111 Jackson, Juliannc M. 63 Jackson, Stanley 42 Jackson, Vicki S. 63 120 James, Bob 42 James, Connie 42 James, Christopher 76, 150 James, Thomas 63 169 Jannsen, Patrick N. 76 Jannsen, Timothy R. 42 Jarvis, Carol 88, 155 Jeflries, Nancy 42 Jenkins. David 42, 122 Jenkins. Linda L. 42 Jenkins, Patricia A. 42 Jennings, Susan 81 Jensen. Sue C. 42 Jewett, Julie 88 Johnson, Douglas 76 Johnson, Douglas 88. 151, 164 Johnson, lla 76, 121 Johnson, Jerry E. 63 Johnson, Marshall 76 Johnson, Teddy 76, 121 Jones, Bill 88 Jones, Oavid 88 Jones, Jetlrey M. 76 Jones, Jerry 42, 123, 176, 177 Jones, Karen J. 63 Jones, Kenneth 76 Jones, Linda Lee 63 Jones, Mary E. 63 Jones, Merel 76, 150 Jones, Michael O. 88 Jones. Victoria 76 Jorgenson. Tim $. 88 Junkin, Barbara 9, 43, 109 Junkin, John 88 Justice, Kathryn 88 K Kantor, Anita 43 Kantor, Laura 169 Kantor, Stephen 88 Kanzler, Annalinde 63 Karpurk, Linda M. 76 Karstens, Robyn 76, 120 Kastcr, Larry D. 63, 156 Katterman, Rick 88, 151, Kauffman, Mark 76, 150 Kauppila, Terry 76 Kaza, John 88 Kaza, Stephanie 43, 106, 113, 114, 122, 131, 136, Kearney, Jeda V. 63, 124 Keddinglon, Carol 63, 114, 122 Keefe, Kathleen 43, 123 Keefer, Boyd 76 Keefer, Neal L. 63 Keehn, Douglas 43, 165 Kellas. Allen 76 Kellas, Pcnnic 43 Keller, Elizabeth 43 Kelso, Marilyn A. 76 Kennell, Earle 122, 166 Kennedy, Steven R. 63, 121 Kennell, Debby 88, 140 Kennell, Diana L. 63, 138 Kennell, Donna L. 63, 138 Kenner, Karen 88 Kenner, Royal 76 Kenner, Sharon 88 Kerr, Jackie 43, 118, 122 Kerr, John S. 43 Kester, Lynne 63, 114, 130, 155, 170 Kidby, Phillip 88 Kidder, Dave 88 Kikes, Marianne 76 Kilborn, Janet 88 Kilby. John 76, 123 Killen, Patrick D. 63 Killpack. Chad L. 63, 114 King, Cheryl 88 King, Jacalyn 76, 155 King, Robert B. 76 Kinslow, Michael 88 Kirby, Gayle L. 57. 63, 107, 109 Kirkpatrick Janie 88 Klsor, Dennis 88 Kitch, Donald D. 154 Kluth, Glen L. 63, 123. 156 Knlspel, Richard L. 63, 165 Knizc, Julianne 63 Knotts, Richard 76 Koch, Elaine L. 63 Korsmeyer, Gary R. 63 Kovac, Jeffrey 76, 112, 150. 169 Kovac, Kim 88, 151, 169 Kraker, Glenda 76 Krautscheid, David H. 76 Krautscheid, George 43 Krelck. Cathy J. 63 Kreps, Anita 43 Kreutz, Tamra 76 Kroeger, Mike 43 Kuhl, Gerald 76 Kusch, Bernice 76 Kusch, Roger 43 Kust, Joe 56 Kuzmanich, Linda D. 76 Kuzmanich, Sue 88 Kuzmic, John M. 43 Kuzmic, Michael F. 63. 121 Kyler, Larry 89 L Lacey, David C. 63 La Follette. Michelle 63, 111 La Hiere, Denise M. 63 Lammcrt, David 76 Landers, Cheryl 76 London, Gordon 43, 120. 166 Larsen, Joanne S. 63 Larson, Bryant 89 Larson, David R. 89 Larson, Dwight 89, 151, 169 Larson, Judith 76 Larson, Karen A. 44, 103, 114, 115, 128, 138 Larson, Kenneth 76, 121 Larson, Marion J. 63, 121, 124 Larson, Shirley L. 63 Larson, Steven A. 76 Laufer, Mike 76 Lauridsen, Neal 76, 150 Lawson, Pam J. 64 Layton, Abby 89 Layton, Stephen 76 Leahy, Dennis 44 Lee, William O. 64 Lceson, Fred 89 94 Leeson, Susan 44, 99, 102, 104, 105, 114, 117, 128 Leeto, Arvo R. 64 Lehman, Arlene 44 Lehr, Suzanne 31, 44, 106. 109, 173, 182, 183 Leis, Nancy 89 Lenard, Roger 89 Lenard, Rosemarie J. 64 Lentz. Linda 89 Leroy, Ricky 89 Lclher, Sheryl L. 64 Lcuthold, Ellen 77 Leuthold, Marcus 89 Liebeler, Austin J. 89 Lilly, Michael 77 Ling, Sandra 77 Linville, Janet M. 64, 97, 108 Littlepage, Paul F. 89, 153. 164, 164 Littlepage, Robert M. 64 Litwiller, Janice K. 64, 124 Livingston, Bonnie 44 Livingston, Carolyn 89 Lofstrom, Karen L. 64 Long, Judy 77. 122 Longanecker, Ronald L. 64 Losli. Patricia 77 Love. Pat 29, 44, 109, 111 Lowenstein, Patricia 64 Lowery, Carol 44, 106, 108. 114, 118, 130 Lowery, Kathleen A. 64. 114, 136, Loyd, Clevc F. 89 Loyd, Shanell M. 77 Luchs, Richard 44, 165 Luman, David 89, 151 Lundeen, Roger 64, 114 Lusk, Larry 89, 151 Luther, Paul 89 Lutjen. David 89, 151, 164 Lyle, Linda 77 Lynn, Vickie 77 Lyon, Janet 64 M McAnulty, Nancy K 44 McAnutly, Anne K 77 McCabe, Timothy 89, 164, 165 McCallen, John 44, 122. 144, 147 McCarthy, William 77 McCartor, Michael J. 64 McCollon, John 64 McCool, Michael 89 McCord. Jill 44, 99, 102 McCroskcy, Sharon F 64 McDonald, Dianne 89 McDonald, John A 44, 114 McDowell, Donald 64 McDowell, Donna 64 McEvoy, Susan M 64 McGibbon, Craig 89. 151, 164, 165 McGibbon. Leann C 64 McJury, Janice 89 McKay, Ronald W 45 McKee, Sharon L 64 McKeen, Anita 45, 114, 118, 123, 136, McKenzie, Jane 94 McKinley, Candace 45, 114, 115, 116, 123 McKinley, Kevin 89 McKinley, Scott D 64, 123 McKinnor, Sandra 124 McLachlan, Gary 45 McLain, Danny 45 McLain, Larry 77 McLain, Mary E 64 McLaughlin, Joe 45. 154 McLean, Dean S 64, 128 McLean. Gordon R 64 McMann, Chris 77 McMann, Edward A 64 McMurdo. Charles E 64. 170 McNcal, Michael J 64. 144 McNcal. Patrick J 72, 77 McRobert, Palsy 77, 120 Me Robert, Sharon 45, 123 MacFarlane, Jim S 44 MacTarnahan, Scott 44, 114, 119 Mecy, Bill 45 Madden. Linda J 64 Maddix, Raymond 4$ Maddix, Robert 77 Maddox. Monte 77 Madsen. Tracy 77 Maginnis, David 89 Maier, Sharon Marie 64 Maixner, Diana 89 Maixner, Rickie 64 Majury, Ronald S 64 Maletis, Chris 77 Malicoat, Rayetta 89 Mattery, Bruce 45. 117 Mallcry, Diane 77, 140 Malmstcn, Karen 77, 81 Mallby, Burton 45 Maltby, Karen 89 Mammes. Daniel B 45 Manning, Penny M 77 Marchant. Rick 77 Marek, Janice 89 Markman, Christine 89 Marquardt, Linda 89 Marrs, William 77 Marshall, Jerry 45 Marshall. Mike 77 Marshall, Susan 89 Marshall. Terry 64 Martin, Barbara J 45 Martin, Janna L 64 Martin, Lyn M 64 Martyn, Bob 45 Marly, Lolita 77 Maschkc, Leslie 46 Maschke. Lynne M 25, 64 Mason, Charles 46 Mathies. Danny J 89 Mathis, Gay A 58, 64, 117, 177 Mathison. Inez L 64 Matthews, Edward E 89 Matthews. Sue 46 Mattison, Robert 77, 124 Mattson, Bradley D 64, 65, 16S Mattson, David F 64, 65 Mattson, Kathlyn 77 Mattson, Mark 77, 122 Mattson. Mcrri S 65, 186 Mattson. Sharon 27, 77, 122 Maust. Lynn R 65, 109 Mavcs. Norman 77. 150 May. Donald 46, 114 May. Linda 77 May. Steven E 56 Mead. Susan P 65 Mealey, John D 46 Mealey. Richard 89, 164 Mehl, David W 65, 123 Meigs, Dwright 89, 151 Meigs, Janeen S 65 Meister, Diana 89 Meister, Mary Ann 77 Menze, Janet 89 Menze, Karla 46, 107, 113, 114, 131 Menze, Mark 77, 163 Merrilield, Diane 89 Merrlfield, Edgar 77 Merrilield, Terrance 89 Merry, Wendy 77 Meves, Judith J 65 Meyer, David 90, 151 Meyer, Loren 46. 120. 122 Meyer, Paula 77, 122 Meyer, Victor A 77 Mickcls, Gary 90 Mikkclson, Todd 90 Miles, Jane R 65, 118, 129 Miller, Arleen 77, 140 Miller, Dennis 46, 144, 146, 166. 168 Miller, Kathleen 65 Miller, Marlene 46, 118 Miller, Robert 46, 144, 147 Miller. Robert 77, 169 Miller, Susan B 65 Miller. Susan G 77 Miller, Victoria 65. 121 Mingle, Phillip T 46 Minion, Carlcnc 77 Mitchell. Jon 46 Mitchell, LaVonna M 77 Mocn, Kathleen M 65 Monroe, Steven 90 Montgomery, Gerald E 65 Moomaw, Larry 77, 114, 145, 163 Moore. Brad 77 Moore. Craig M 65, 120, 123 Moore. Michael 77 Moore, Ronald J 65 Moore, Richard 90 Mooro, Thomas W 65 Moran, Cathy 90 Moranda, Stephen 65 Morell. Kelly 169 Morgan, George J 65 Morgan, Linda 65, 114, 123, 136 Morgan, Tim 77 Morgan Tom 77 Morris, Beverly J 46, 83, 109 Morris, James F 65 Morris, Linda 78 Morris, Michael 90 Morrison, Valerie 90 Morrow, Kelly O 90, 151 Morscr, Donna L 65 Morscr, Mark 90. 151 Morton, Cheryl E 6S Moses, Jacqueline R 6S Mosiman. Charles A 78 Moslman, Scott 90, 151 Moskowitz. Felice 90 Mourcr, Kathleen 78 Mueller, Glen 65. 153, 169 Muggia, Claudio 46. 144. 145, 146 Mulligan, Maureen L 65 Muivey, Judy A 65, 114 Mulvey, Virginia 78, 114 Mumford, Robert 78, 122 Mundigcl, Susan 90 Munkrcs, Jane 90 Munson, Nancy L 78 Munster, Don 46 Murch, Jim 90, 151, 169 Murch, Kathleen J 65 Murdza. Paula D 65, 1W Murdza. Mike 90, 151, 164, 165 Murray, Robin 78 Muschalik, Becky 47 Myers, Bradley R 65 Myers, Cathy 90 Myers, Marilyn L 78 Myers, Tcri 90 N Nass. Katherine 90 Naudain, Lauren 78 Naudaln, Paul E 65, 144, 145, 14' Neff, Barry M 69 Nehrlng, Gil 90 Nchrlng, Richard 78. 121 Ncitling, Kay 90 Ncitling, Lawrence C 65, 123 Nelson, Alice A 65 Nelson, Carl 47, 122 Nelson, Carol 90 Nelson, Carole 47 Nelson, Janet 6S Nelson, Linda J 65, 97, 108 Nelson, Philip 90 Nelson, Sandra 47, 174, 175 Neufeldt, Cynthia 78 Neufeldt, Sylvia R 65. 114. 122 Ncumcistcr, Susan 90 Newsman, Jerry 90, 154 Newsome, Antza 90 Newton, Dana 90, 151 Newton, Diana 9, 47, 109 Newton, Roy E 47 Nichols, Linda 78 Nichols, William 78, 153 Nickerson, Terry 90, 151 Nodurlt, Linda C 65 Nodurtt, Rita 78 Noren, Christy 90 Norris, Bradley E 65- 114 Norris, Rebecca 90, 155 North, Julie 90 Nunn, Patricia 90 O Oathes, Cynthia Y 65 O'Bannon, Michael 65 Oborne, Robert 90. 151 Oberg, Sheila M 78 O'Connell, Jim 78 O'Connell. Tony 47 O'Dell. Rolland 47 Odgers, Johnny 78, 121, 124 Odgers, Sandra L 65 Odrlin, Patty 90 Odrlin, Sally 90 Ogle, Bryna L 90 Ogle, Sandrea L 90 Ohm, Judith L 65 Olberding, Alice 90 Olberding, Camille L 65, 122, 189 Oldroyd, Mary 85, 91, 174. 175 Olsen, Sandra 29, 47, 109 Olson, Cynthia 91 Olson, Oale 91 Olson, Diana 47 Olson, Donald L 151 Olson, Michael N 66 Olson, Robert A 78 Olson, Robert D 66. 123 Olson, Rodney E 56 Olson, William 78, 131 Oman, Dianne 47, 106, 109, 118, 133, 173 Oman, Douglas 78. 1S4 Opgrand, Mark 78, 120, 124 Orr. Diane 78, 81, 174, 175 Ortiz, Christine D 66 Ortiz, Teri M 91 Osborne, Jo 47 Osborne, Rose M 78 Osterholm, Richard 47 Oswald, Cordelia 91 Owens, Roger G 66 P Paimblad, Christie 66 Pankow, Jerome 66 Parish, Bettye A 66 Parker, Lynn 78 Parker, Pennie 91 Parmer, Dixie 91 Parsons, Cary 78 Patrick, Ann 78 Patton, Jeri 9, 47, 118 Patton, Vicki L 66 Patty, Barbara E 66, 58, 114, 121 Payne, Larry L 78 Paz, Paul C 66 Pebley, Herbert J 91 Peddicord, David 91 Peel, Katherine S 47, 114, 136 Peer, Dale M 66 Peery, Trusten 48, 176 Penson, Christine 91 Perkins, James 48, 114, 119, 120, 121. 124, 152 Perkins, Russell 78, 120, 150 Perry, Linda 71, 78, 81, 109 Pcfcrkorf. Jack 78, 124 Peters, Marcia 91 Peters, Nancy L 48 Peterson, Carol 78 Peterson, Dennis 91, 164, 165 Peterson, Lorry 48 Peterson, Mark T 66 Peterson, Scott 91 Peterson, Tom 66 Pettit, Sally F 66 Phillips, Cheri L 66 Phillips, James R 66 Phillips, Marcus 85, 91, 175 Phillips, Mary 78 Phillips, Steven G 66 Phipps, Richard 48, 114, 122, 126 Pickens, Michael R 78 Pieratt, Roger 91 Pietz, Jon 91 Pitman, Lelani 48 Pittman, Thomas J 78 Place, David E 66 Plapp, Ernest 91 Plath, Anne E 48, 106, 109, 113 Plainer, James 66 Plummer, April 66 Plummer, Charles 48 Plummer, Janis E 66, 120, 124 Plummer, Ralph 78 Poehlcr, Fred G 66 Pointer, Joyce E 66 Poland, Candice E 66 Poland, Steven C 91, 151 Polette, Penny 91 Poore, Marilyn 91 Pope, William 48 Porter, Velma 48, 122 Pottratz, Richard 81 Potts, Donald L 66 Potts, Jo Ann 91 Poulin, Lovcjoy 25, 48, 124 Powell, Vince 48, 114, 135, 156, 157, 158, 160, 161 Prather, Jeffrey S 91 Prawitz, Marvin 48, 120, 124 Prenger, Bill 48, 117 Prewitt, Tom 48 Price, Jim 78, 120 Pries, James B 78, Pries, John Hopson 66 Pilchard, Lorraine 91 Proffitt, Elaine 49 Proffitt, Janice 78, 114, 140 Prohaska, Donald H 66 Pullin, Christine 78 20. 128 Purvis, Robert P 79 Pyle, Linda J 66, 117 Plye, Randall 91, 151 Q Quaring, Sharon 66 Quorln, Douglas 49, 117 Querin, Phillip 49 R Rader, Randall 91, 151 Ragni, Linda 91 Raines, Jon R 66, 121, 124 Ramp, Karen V 66 Rands, Stephen 79 Ransom, James 79 Rant, Norman 79, 163 Rasmussen, Donald M 66, 170 Ray, Suzanne 49 Reckon, Stephen 66, 117 Redman, Janet L 66, 114, 122 Redmond, Carol A 91, 155 Reed, Michael E 79 Reedy, Bruce 79 Reedy, Janet 49 Rees, Nigel A 49 Reeves, Douglas D 66, 163 Rehm, Elizabeth 49, 114, 126 Reid, Christina 49 Reid, Eric 49, 166, 167, 168 Reid. James W 66 Retfcnrath, Tanya 79 Reingold, Jeff 79 Reiter, Barbara 91 Reiter, Gregg 49 Reiter, Susie 49 Renwick, Patricia 49, 111 Renwick, Randy 71, 153 Reppeto, John 49 Rhiger, Rosemary L 66 Rhodes, Gary 79 Rhoton, John 91 Rich, Gwendolyn 91 Richard, Ronald 91 Rickey, Joseph 66 Ricd, Edwin 81 Riggs, Luella 49 Rightmire, James 49, 166, 167 Riley, Georgene 79 Riley, Kathleen 50 Rinker, Jean 50 Ripper, Richard 79, 120 Robbins, David 79 Roberts, Dean D 50, 100, 103, 114, 120. 124, 144, 146 Roberts, Douglas 79, 108 Roberts, Thomas R 66 Robertson, Deborah 66 Robertson, Marilec J 66 Robinson, Carl A 79, 120, 165 Robinson, Glenda R 67 Robinson, Wanda 91 Robson, Steven G 67 Roesler, Rozannc L 67, 114, 123 Rogers, Janet 72, 79, 102, 114, 130 Rogers, Laura 72, 79. 112, 114, 130 Rogers, Marsay A 67, 120 Rohlffs, Daniel 91, 151, 164 Rollins, Tim 91, 151 Rohlffs, Tom 50, 101, 103, 123, 135, 152, 156, 158, 160, 161 Roloff, Larry R 67, 121, 124 Roloff, Linda 91 Rommel, Steven 50, 121 Ronning, Bruce N 67 Rookstool, Jo Ann 67 Roster, Patricia A 50 Rosier William L 79 Ross, Vincent 50, 123 Rossi, Bonnie 67 Roufs, Lee 79 Ruby, Stephanie 50 Ruchek, Ron J 50, 114, 166 Rudat, Sandra L 67 Rudd, Jonathon G 50 Ruccker, Janice 79 Ruecker, Jerald 91 Ruetcr. Anne L 67, 134 Ruggles, Virginia 91 Runyon, Larry 50 Rupert, Melody L 67 Russell, Bonnie L 50 Russelle, Michael 79 Russon, Jeff 92 Rutledge, Anne M 67, 130 Ryan, Gordon A 56 Rydman, Ron 92 Rydman, Susan M , 122 Rye, Gayle C 92 Rye, Richard E 92 S Sabin, Michael 79 Salmonson, Kathryn M 67 Saltman, Roberta F 67 Saltzman, Barbara 79 Saltzman, Jeffrey 50, 114 Samson, Georgia 79 Sandefur, Ronald E 92 Sanford, Sara 50, 114, 117, 133 Sandefur, Ronald E 92 Sare, James 79, 154 Savage, Janeen 50, 103, 112, 118 Saylor, Shelley 51, 102,136. 176, 177 Saylor, William 92 Schaefer, Ruth 79, 120, 124 Schollberger, Connie 92 Schell, Gerry 51 Schell, Ralph 79 Schcndel, Robert W 67 Schiebl, John 79, 152, 175 Schiebel, Maxine 79 Schiefelbein, Garnet 79 Schilling, Pdtfy 51 Schlagel, Robert 51 Scheiger, Karen 92 Schleve, Robert 79 Schlottman, Judith V 67 Schlottmann, James A 67 Schlottmann, Shari 51 Schmidt, Michael 81 Schmidt, Paul 79 Schmidt, Ronald R 67 Schmuck, Robert 51 Schneider, Ellen M 51 Schnepp, Rosemary 67 Schoen, Sandra M 67 Schofield, Dale H 67, 156, 159, 160 Schofield, Ronald 92, 165 Schreiber, Jan 92 Schrotzberger, Jon E 92 Schulmcrich, Sue 51 136 173 Schulz, Karen A 67 Schulz, Richard 92 Schulz, Sandra 92 Schun, Peter 67 Schun, Patricia 92 Seelye, Paul R 67 Seibel, Wayne 81 Selfridge, Robert T 67 Senff, Dlnnlc '92 Senff, Robert A 67. 169 Shafer, Kristin A 9, 51, 109 Shanafelt, Gary L 67 Shannon, Marquerite L 67 Shannon, Ronald 92 Shatava, Laurel 92 Shaw, Brad 31. 51, 108, 114, 122, 143. 156, 158, 161 Shaw, Carol 92 Shaw, Dana 92 Shaw, Daniel 92 Shaw, James 79 Shcinin, Bruce 79, 117 Sheldon, Tara P 67. 120 Shook, Michael C 66 Shell. Ralph 150 Short, Robert L 67, 114, 119, 154 Short, Robert 79 Short, Victoria 79, 114 Shuman, Doris L 67 Siechen, Gloria J 67 Siechen, Philip 92 Siegfried, Christine 92 Siegner, Larry 67 Slgafoos, Yvonne K 67 Sigcl, James 79, 165 Slgvoldsen, Osmund 79 Sikorski, Michael J 67 Siler. Christy G 79 Siler, Lawrence 51, 114, 116, 128 Siler, Richard A 67 Simmons, Ronald 79 Simmons, Glenn H 67 Simons, Glen 51, 116, 170 Simons, Sherry 92 Simpson, David 92 Simpson, Linda 51 Simpson, Paul 92, 151 Simpson, William G 67 Sink, Pamela 92 Sisson. Carol 25. 27, 51 Silvers, Winetle 79 Six, Candice L 67 Sjordal, Pamela 92 Skeels, Randy 92 Skelton, Anne C 68 Skinner, James H 51 Skousen. Joel 31, 52, 103, 114 Skinner, Larry 92, 151 Skousen, Mark A 68 Slack, Louise E 92 Slavens, Stephen G 68, 114, 153 Smart, Richard 79, 121 Smeby, 8everly 92 Smith, Carolyn C 68, 114, 123 Smith, Cathy 92 Smith, Carles E 68 Smith, Cheryl A 80 Smith, Coyne A 68, 120, 124 Smith, David 92, 169 Smith, Donna J 68 Smith, Gary L 68, 150 Smith, Gilbert 80, 153 Smith, Janet 92 Smith, Judy 92 Smith, Karen L 68, 71, 107, 109, 136, Smith, Karin A 52 Smith, Kenneth 80 Smith, Lianc M 80, 124 Smith, Martha 92 Smith, Patrick, J 52 Smith, Paul M 52, 156, 157, 158 Smith, Sandra J 68 Smith, Sandra J 80 Smith, Sandra S 92 Sneddon, Marc 92, 164, 165 Snedecor, Barbara 80, 114 Snyder, Michele F 68, 130 Soell, Suzanne 92 Sohlstrom, David M 92 Somerville, Pat 92 Sook, Sara L 68 Sorenson, Nancy 52, 109 Soule, Gail A 92 Soule, Judith D 68 Spccht, Laura L 68, 116 Sowell, Arnold R 68 Speed, Kathryn 92 Spence, Melody 80 Spence, Monica R 68 Spencer, Michael C 68, 121, 124 Spcnst, Barbara 52 Sperry, Larry 56 Spohn, Pamela R 68 Springer, Deanna 93 Springer, Sandra 9, 25, 52, 106, 109 Springsteen, Tom 80, 150, 169 Stark, Carol 52 Starr, Barbara A 68 Stashin, Peggy 80 Stein, Kathleen 80 Stekelenburg, Janet 93 Stekelenburg, Karen 52 Stelzer, Greg 93 Stevens, Gloria 80, 126 Stevenson, Frank 52 Stewart, Dennis 93 Stewart William 93 Stilson, Gregory H 68, 154, 170 Stipe, Lorie 52 Stipe, Warren 80, 121, 177 Stith, Lawrence 80, 120 Stobber, Wendy 93 Stoffer, Fred 30, 52, 102, 120, 124 Stoller, Marvin 52, 120 Stoller, Ronald A 68, 120 Stout, Dema K 58, 68, 102, 114, 116, Strandemo, Donald P 68, 144 Stronach, James 80, 153 Strong, Carol M 68, 114, 122 Stroud, Carla C 68, 108, 116 189 StumpK, Neva 93 Suckow, Kathleen 93 Sundberg, Jean 52, 116, 123 Sundberg, Paul 80, 170 Sundby, Judy 52, Sundin, Vernon C Jr 68 Sundin, Bcnita 93 Sundt, Gregory 80 Svela, Bruce 93, 120 Svela, Gloria 93 Svela, Jerry 53 Svela, John R 68 Svela, Kenneth 80 Swanson, David 93 Swanson, Michael 68 Swanson, Richard E 68, 114, 144, 1S6 Swanson, William S3 Sweany, Pat 80 Sweet, La Mar 80 Sweetman, Per 80, 114 Sweetman, Eric 53. 114, 121, 124, 132. 150 Swindell, Carla M 93 Swindell, Linda Kay 53 Swindell, Loren W 68 Swindell, Ruth 93 T Tatgc, Paula 53, 123 Taube, Kenneth 80, 150 Taylor, Cheryl A 68 Templeton, Judy 53 Templeton, Susan 93 Tenny, Kenneth W 6S Terry, Nancy G 68 Teufel, Tom 80 Thelin, Dennis J 68 Thelin, Joy Dean 53, 177 Thom, Byron 53 Thomas, Daniel L 68 Thomas, John 80 Thomas, Roland 80 Thomas, Sandra M 68 Thompson, Oionc 93 Thompson, Gerald 93 Thompson, Janet 80 Thompson, Julie 53 Thompson, Richard S 68 Thompson, Terry B 68, 156, 175 Thoreson, Candace L 68 Thoreson, Richard 93, 169 Thorn, 8obbi 80 Thorne, Steve 93 Thorud, Joyce A 68 Tillinghast, Carole M 68 rillinghast, Chris 93 rimmcl, Leslie 80 Timmins, Karen 93 Tinsman, Steven 93, 151 Todd, Jeanette 80 Tolby, Gayle 68 Toman, Allen 93 Toman, Michael P 68 Tomaskic, Sheryl R 53 Tomkin, Mary 93 Tomkin, Patrick R 68 Tomlinson, Nicole 93 Tomlinson, Robert 80 Torrey, Linda G 68 Townes, Michael D 68 Treadwell, Barbara 80 Trout, Kathleen 80 Troxel, Dennis 93 Troxel, Sandra J 53 Trullinger, Gergory A 68, 169 Tsugawa, Lance 80, 169 Tubbs, Francine 9, 27, 53, 106, 109 Tullls, Janna 93 128 Tullis, John L 68, 150 Tuma, Karen 80 Turell, David 80 Turner, Myrna L 53 U Uhrich, Dottle S 80, 155 Underwood, Fred 93 Underwood. John F 68, 114, 123, 175 Underwood, Susan 53 Uppinghouse, Nancy A 68, 115, 189 V Vadnais, Grelchen 80 Van Cleve, Kristine K 80 Van Cleve, Laurie 93 Vandehey, Terry 93 Vanderjack, JoAnn 53 Van Houten, Susan K 80 Varga, Charles 80 Vaughn, Gary 80 Vcrshum, Eugene 80 Vcrshum, Virginia 54, 111, 114, 126 Vetorino, Kathleen L 68, 114 Victor. Eugene 93- 169 Vidak, Diane 80 Vilhauer, Vicki J 68 Vincent, Eldon L 69 Voigi, Dianna M 69 Voigi, Gilbert 93 Vroman, Sandra 54 W Waggoner, Eric 93 Waggoner, Kenneth C 30, 54, 103, 106, 108, 121, 12! Wahlstrom, Ronald R 69, 120 Walnd, Alarsha G 61, 69, 118, 170, 174, 175 Waitman, Marlene 93 Wakcr, Steven D 69, 150 Walb, Diane 80 Wales, Valeric 80 Walker, Diane M 54 Walker, Michael 80, 166 Walker, .Robert 93, 151, 164 Walker, Theodore 80- 169 Wallace, Susan E 69 Waller, Frederick 54, 101, 103, 104, 176, 177 Walsh, Robert 80, 154 Walters, Clift 81 Walters, James H 69, 120 Walters, Janet 54 Walters, Kathy 93 Ward, Jan 54, 97, 107, 103, 118, 123 Ward, Jeff 93 Warner, Suzanne 81 Warns, Cathy L 54 Warns, Nancy 81 Warren, Michael 81 Warrens, Michael 54, 121, 124, 168 Wasemiller, Shannon 81 Washbond. Roger 54 Washburn, Carol 155 Washburn, William W 69 Waters. Bob 93 Watson, Patricia 54, 114 Weaver, Craig 81 weaver, Judy I 69 Weber, Donald 81 Webb, Peggy A 58, 60, 69, 118, 174, 175 Webb, Randall W 69, 121, 124 Webber, Pamela 54 Weed, Greg T 81, 108, 177 Weed, Marc 93, 151 Wei land, Linda 93 Wclmer, John 54, 114, 135 Weir, Linda 81 Wclsenfluh, JoAnne 81 Wciscnfluh, Patty 54 Wclsenfluh, Ronald 81 Welch, John 81 Welch, Katherine A 54 Welch, Margaret M 93 Welsh, Vicki 55, 114, 132, 136, Wenner, Dcbby 94 Werner, Sharon A 69 Wesson, Sherryl 81 Wet el. Jack SS Wheelei, Caiolyn 9 Wheelei. Rodney 94 Wheelow. Byion SS While. Connie SS. I??, 136 White. Constance 81 While. Frankc A 69 While. Mcrllyn 94 White, To«rie SS Whilimi. Richard 81, 120 Wledmelcr, Mlchal 81 Wiley. Percy D 69 Wllhelmscn, Kris 94 WilKey, James SS, 138 Williams. Angie 94 Williams. Annila M SS. 114, 118. 131 Williams. Belly 94 Williams. Cheri L 94 Williams. Oavid G 69 Williams. Oavid H 69 114 121 130,170 Williams. Oavid K 69 Williams. Donald 81 Williams. Donna $S. 123 Williams. Ellen 94 Williams. Jim 81 Williams. Patricia L 55. 136 Williams. Richard C 94. 1S1 Williams. Roger L 81. 150 Williams. Sam 94 Williams. Valora 94 Willis. Vicki 9. 55. 109 Wilson. Constance 81 Wilson, George A 69 Wilson, Hank 94 Wilson, Jean M 94 Wilson, Natalie 55 Wilson. Patricia F 69. 155 Wilson. Robert E 55 Wilson, Vincent 81. 120. 153 Winkler. Michael 55 Winslow, Dennis K 69 Winslow, Randal 94 Wool. Larry 55, 120 Wojcik. Dan M 69 Wojcik, Lawrcn 81 Wold, Ronald 81 Wollaston, Christine 81 Wollen, Bert 55. 121. 122, 124 Woodland. Michael 114 Woodson, John L 94. 164 Woodward. Marna R 69 Woodworth, Nancy 94 Woolctl. Tom 56 Worthcy, Cheryl J 69 Worthcy, Lynett 94 Wright, Donna 94 Wright, Kenneth E 81 Wright, Linda L 69 Wright. Paul A 69, 114 Wright, Sandra 81 Wright. Wayne 81 Wyttenberg, Reidja 81. 117 Wyttenbcrg, Sidney 85. 94, 174, 175 Y Zimmcrli. Lee 56. 111. 114 Zoet. JaAnn C 69 Zoel. Judy 56 Zoet, Linda Zuber, Marion 81 Zwetschke. Barbara A 81 York, Donna 81 Youel, Kent R 81, 121 Youel, Gerald E 69. 144 Young, Dennis 94 Young. Dorothy 81 Zahler, Richard L 69, 114, 117, 131 Zeller, Patricia 81 Zenkner, Christine 81 I i % % t