Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1973 volume:

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(Ju Hi ? ? ) � (LUtic ut {pta’du K'C X’l, ., rf L' ca (- c Tfi- f y( . £. cr - • ' J(7Zd- ■ • C L (c rlU ?f : ) $Jc ' ■ 'AXrt q : UI o-tio G 71 'jZ:cotf rfy yjLo c . c Yu c (u. S ic £q u fi, lL.t£ OCOtof£'2r ci’ c y.i A. a yf r7 ‘x j -1' (rC( yu(s Y'Y ‘tyX-C If C(■) ({( A., 'to- Ho f Yc KOLi. (JL£( U(Cl') MAtQ, ) sto CiAuty -c( M yj!(. Ci nda_ Be something special «THE NAVY 4 When you re on the rood. Sometimes you find yourself lost. I looked on my mop yesterday- I was 1 inch from Chicago, 65 miles from food, (75 by the way the stomach grow s) 3 hrs owoy from paranoia, ocean 5 5« 4$ . K U' T 8 ■::S i Vv . nySs ■%., «JSc4- iCe J 'l',JJ; -4i O'’V-1,1 4 'tkV n, ic v-P?V A r£ ■-fcp tVL V1 y-V- K itt ufo Ax f s o long rood Who knows, What alleys or lanes we ll turn at, Or if we ll even turn together. 13 15 . ties'.mysejf ■V rYou do tf iSme for you(seJ 6 . If there was n 6 IjonT t j v- “Mirrors would kfafaj NS ■ .•w dro if let if happen. '•b.'.scdrr Aii ' “ J2., - r jrr Vi 19 Wheelblazers Sports Nights: Wednesday activities feature basketball Every winter Wednesday, Sunset's main gym was opened to the public for basketball and a variety of indoor sports. Sunset students constituted the greater majority of participants: main purpose of the evening was casual fun and enjoyment Also presented on Wednesday night, Nov 9. were the Wheelblazers”. one of the four fast-moving wheelchair teams of the Northwest Conference League. Sponsored by the Dad's Club, proceeds from the game went to Sunset's rally squad. ABOVE RIGHT Joe Simon, on faculty wheelchair basketball team, takes hurried breather during Dad’s Club fund raising event BELOW LEFT: •'Pumpin' Pete Hopkins parks it at the Wheelblazers game BELOW RIGHT: Greg Smith gives Sunset the jump ball. Even with 10 free points to Sunset, tho Wheelblazers won 20 ABOVE LEFT: Rod Rcay puis one up at one of Wednesday Spoils Nights. ABOVE RIGHT Jeff Long relaxes during game break BELOW LEFT Greg Smith 'wheels on in during benefit Ood's Club wheelchair game BELOW RIGHT: Mike Keesey mokes it a high one 21 w ABOVE LEFT: Oavc Doherty sings Love Song to student body ABOVE RIGHT: Festival seating was style at '8RETHEREN assembly. BELOW: Introducing the Brethcrcn” from Seattle 22 Assemblies Symposiums: Women’s lib, ’rock’ among attractions Assembly and Symposium gatherings change from year to year as do the performers Highlights this year ranged from Bretheren , an Evangical group from Seattle, on Jan. 17 to the very typical pep assembly. Pat Stokey of KGW television informed the students of future jobs in the broadcasting industry. Members of Women's Lib. representatives from Right to Life . Planned Parenthood speakers, a psychologist, former Sen. Wayne Morse, and Shakespearean actors from Ashland were other attractions veiwed by Sunset students. For students who did not take advantage of the free entertainment, alternate study areas were available. ABOVE LEFT KGWs Pal Stokoy summarizes the broadcasting field ABOVE RIGHT Peggy Hottman gels involved in Shakespearean acting seminar BELOW LEFT Ms Meg Graves informs women of then rights at January symposium 23 Homecoming 72 Balloons launch Up ’n Away” Up. Up. and Away was Sunset's 1972 Homecoming theme. To carry out this title, the Dads Club and Varsity Rally sold helium.-filled balloons, which were set off at the kickoff of the Sunset-Beaverton game. The United Flight provided the music for the casual after-game dance in the cafeteria. Last year's Homecoming Queen. Karen Smith, attended the October 20 activities, and crowned 1972 Homecoming Queen Peggy Hottman during half-time. Court members included: seniors Peggy Hottman. Jan Kelley. Janice Wright; juniors Karen Youngs. Sally Jacobson. Colleen Woods, sophomores Linda Smith. Lynn Walker. Sandy Hilbers. ABOVE RIGHT: Koron Smith. 1971 Homecoming Queen, crowns 1972 Queen Peggy Hottman Looking on arc Dave Fry. Sally Jacobson. Dan Lauer. and Dave Lcfors BELOW RIGHT Sunset's football team charges onto held Apoilos lost the Oct. 20 encounter 40-3 24 ABOVE 1972 Homecoming court with escorts, as pictured from left Randy Oorn, Linda Smith. Kevin Otteson. Sandy Hiibers. Dan Laucr, Karen Smith. Scott Delorenzo. Karon Youngs. Lynn Walker. Brad Greer Top Row Dave Lcfors. Sally Jacobson. Peggy Hottman. Dave Frey. Stove Osterman. Janice Wright, Duane Wollmuth. Jan Kelly. Rob Closs. Colleen Woods In front ore Steffi Hopkins, and Steve Ackerman. CENTER RIGHT: 1972 Homecoming court smile for a pre game picture CENTER LEFT: The Sunflarcs. led by Jill Riechers. get ready for halftime show 25 ABOVE: The Duke in Many Moons” (Claudia Steiner) reads her royal decree BELOW LEFT Ladies m waiting (Sherry Simon. Janet Mason) are awed by center stage action BELOW RIGHT. The king (Mary Marsh) concentrates on getting the moon (or his daughter, the princess 26 Many Moons Drummer: Summer Theater reassembles for duo A Different Drummer and Many Moons were presented by the summer theatre workshop in the Sunset auditorium. The casts consisted of Sunset students and 1972 graduates who participated in the 6 week summer workshop. The summer theatre was part of the summer school program for District 48 Students from all schools within the district produced the plays and then reasembled in the fall to present them at Sunset “Many Moons a play for children was presented at Sunset on Sept 30 The story was a fairy tale about a princess who couldn't laugh. A Different Drummer. presented Oct 21. was the second summer workshop offering The play dealt with the comical frustrations a young man goes through attempting to grow up. He was overshadowed by his deaf father, who was a prominent figure in the small town. ABOVE LEFT: Jessie in Different Drummer” Jeff Montgomery) informs Royal (Oan Ostlundl that ho has knocked the guy out. ABOVE RIGHT: Nelda lAbi Phillips) exclaims to Royal IDan Ostland) that she found his trumpet 8ELOW Reverend Barnhill (Marc Stroudl rotors Royal (Dan Ostland) to the Bible 27 Years Ago: Ruth Gordan Jones focus of production Years Ago was presented by Sunset's drama department Nov. 10 and 11. The Friday night performance drew over 200 people. The production, an autobiography of Ruth Gordon, dealt with her determination to become an actress against the will of her father. Ruth's father wanted her to become a physical education instructress. ABOVE: The Gordan Family in Year's Ago includos: Front row. Joan Hope. Curtis Winn. Abi Phillips. Claudia Steiner. Carol Jones. Dan Goodwin. James Thayer. BELOW RIGHT Mr Baggloy (Oan Goodwin) and Ruth Gordon (Abi Phillips) Maxixe across the floor BELOW LEFT: Tho Gordons discussing family matters include, from left. Abi Phillips. Curtis Wmn. Carol Jones. Claudia Stomer 28 Charlie Brown: Second musical added as extra treat The play. You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown , presented on Nov. 16. 17. and 18. was added to the schedule of productions as an extra treat for both performers and audience The play consisted of short scenes relating to cartoon character Charlie Brown, his life and friends. ABOVE LEFT Lucy in Charlie Brown (Knston Kelly) is ofr.ntl Schroedcr is right. . .she ‘S a crabby person' BELOW LEFT: Snoopy (Stove Olson) expresses his haired toward cats ABOVE RIGHT Could the little red- haired girl bo looking? Charlie 8rown (David Mays) worries 8ELOW RIGHT Charlie Brown enforces team work from Steve Olsen. Dan Ostlund. Brenda Sloan. Dave Archibald. Kristen Kelly. Davkl Mays 29 Student Life-. Different lives go different directions Student Life is more or less the simple act of being involved. It's no formal deal of attending this and rushing off to do that—it's what you do as a student on your own time, whether it involves from center, skipping class to shop at the Bird Cage Boutique . . . sneaking a smoke out by the pool ... travelling to classes incognito ... tuning a piano the hard way ... attending after game dances .. . finding the bathroom blindfolded . .. looking for camera men and then pretending to be camera shy ... or doing the Funky Chicken at soccer practice. Student Life is when you go your own direction. 30 31 v- ABOVE LEFT Senior Frank Sanchez adds bass «o the Siago Band's sound at the band concert ABOVE RIGHT: Woodwinds m the Conceit Band demonstrate abilities 8ELOW LEFT: The band plays on as Jay Cutler adds a rock beat on organ. CENTER RIGHT Juniors Pete Bliss and Steve Olson perform special number featuring the trombone section BELOW RIGHT Stage band beltsout a modern sound 32 Fall Concerts: Programs spotlight talented musicians ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Gary Gadwood enthusiastically directs the Mixed Chorus BELOW LEFT: Madrigals get totally involved in their performance at the Novemt er concert BELOW RIGHT Appolananes show talent at the Fall concert. Sunset's music students were active first semester and presented two concerts. The first major concert, held Oct. 26. featured the A Cappella Choir. Appolinaires. Mixed Chorus, and Madrigals under the direction of choral instructor Gary Gadwood The String Orchestra, directed by Del Herreid and Peggy Olson, also performed to the full house audience at this fall concert A Nov. 21 concert put instrumental music students in the spotlight with the theme Winds. Strings, and Other Things. Featured groups were the Sophomore Band. Stage Band. Orchestra, and the Concert Band under the direction of Del Herreid The Madrigals singing ensemble also performed as special guests. 33 Christmas Concert: Non-stop concert brings loud applause Sunset's 1972 Christmas Concert was different from any concert ever held at Sunset. It was more like a musical production because the concert was non stop. To create this continuous effect all choirs remained in the auditorium rather than filing in and out. There was no applause between numbers, which gave the program continuity. The Christmas concert was held Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Sunset auditorium and featured Sunset's orchestra, and bands in a special musical gift to the community. THIS PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT A Cappclla Choir Sings at the Christmas Concert CENTER Madrigal sangers Jim Thayer. Anne Schroder. Sam Titus. Lori Nelson. Bruce Albers, and Mary Blackburn have varied expressions during their performance at Sunset s Christmas Concert BELOW RIGHT: Jeff Bornac sings solo with back-up by Mixed Chorus OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Mitch Satter blends with rest of band to make the Winter Band Concert successful. A80VE RIGHT. Mr Oell Hcrreid directs pleasant sound of the Concert Band BELOW LEFT: Mike 8rockman plays solo during the holiday Stage 8and performance 34 Winter Band Concert: Sunset’s bands show tastes, talent This year's winter concert, held Feb. 1. consisted of instrumental music performed by the Concert. Stage and Sophomore Bands. One of the main concert performances of the year, the concert was an opportunity for each group to display a wide array of musical tastes and talents. The Sophomore Band began the program. One number, entitled Bugler's Holiday featured trumpeters Rick Hodgson. Corey Meador, and Dave Zielske. in a trio on their instruments with band accompaniment. Next to be heard was the Stage Band, directed by Rick Faunt. The scope of sound ranged from the soft and gentle harmonies of Gems to the hard rock boat of Hanks Opener. The final portion of the evening found the Concert Band, directed by Dell Herreid. performing music varying from classical selections including Rossina’s lialien in Algiers to lighter numbers, such as the popular Windmills of Your Mind . Special feature of the band's performance was a contemporary piece entitled Statement which musically portrayed the chaos of America today in a distinctly modern style. 35 36 Foreign Students: Sunset participates in varied programs Each year Sunset participates in a variety of student exchange programs. Foreign students enroll at Sunset for an academic year; our students often attend schools in foreign countries. This year was no exception; the Apollos welcomed students from countries such as Holland. Denmark. Sweden. Australia and Costa Rica. Students stayed with host families or relatives, followed a normal class schedule at Sunset, and participated in all types of sports and activities They furthered education by lecturing to classes and showing movies and slides. Students here learned more about different customs in other countries. Attending Sunset proved to be quite an experience for the foreign students; some of them had never seen snow and others had never tasted a hamburger. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT Michael Wilkie poshes licorice as AFS fundraiser. BELOW LEFT AFS students Michael Wilkie. Australia, and Norbcrt Chirase. Ghana, got 3 taste of typical Oregon weather. BELOW RIGHT: Norbcrt has his first experience sampling Sunset s chow THIS PAGE A80VE LEFT: AFS and other exchange students, from left Ann Stockwell. Sunset s 1973 Americans Abroad candidate: Hans Sporrel. Holland: Karen Nielson. Denmark: Ehsa Garza, who spent the summer at Costa Rica: Bengt Swanstrom. Sweden: Lia Ca'uo. Costa Rica: Xinia Carajal. Costa Rica. Kathy Sutherland. Sunset s Rotary Student to the Philipmes: Eduardo Martinez. Mexico: Cathy Clark, summer at Costa Rica: Michael Wilkie. Australia: not psetured are Norbert Chirase: AFS student from Ghana. Manual Fernandez. Guatemala. Soma Matarnta. Costa Rica: and Juan Villalobos. Costa Rica: Patti Jorgensen; 1973 Americans Abroad candrdate. BELOW LEFT Lia Calvo. Costo Rican student makes her way through the hustle and busscl of Sunset s halls. 37 Sunset imports, exports students 38 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Eduardo Mort.no exhibits Costo Rican smile ABOVE RIGHT Sonja Matairita. Costo Rico, muses about a project BELOW RIGHT: From left. Hohs Sporrel. 8ervgt Swanstrom. Manual Fernadc . and Eduardo Martino practice the American way of thumbing THIS PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Xima Carojal finds auditorium lobby a good place to go for a break CENTER RIGHT: Hans Sporrel and 8engt Swanstrom get acquainted with season's first snowfall BELOW LEFT: Bongt Swanstrom stretches after study session in the Media Center. 39 Christmas Semi: Overload highlights Santa’s festivities Santa's Village and storybook pictures were highlights of this year's Christmas Semi-Formal dance held in the cafeteria Dec. 22. Letters to Santa, snowflakes and paper tree ornaments from grade school children were also among decorations. Last year's Queen. Judy Bishop, attended the event to crown 1972 Queen. Colette Coulombe. Members of the court were seniors Pam Murdza. Colette Coulombe. Adrienne Shanafelt; juniors Nancy Poulin. Trina Fredrickson. Jane Taylor: sophomores Vicki Bennett. Marci Black, and Kari Beckman The evening's festivities included an appearance by Jeff Burns and Peggy Butterfield as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Music for the dance was by Overload . ABOVE RIGHT 1972 Queen Colette Coulombe with escort Ken Adams BELOW 1972 Christmas Semi court with escorts, from loft BOTTOM ROW Vicki Bennett. Jane Taylor, Nancy Poulin. Adrienne Shanafelt. Colette Coulombe. Pam Murdza. Trina Fredrickson. Kari Beckman. Marci 8lock TOP ROW Eric Goodrich. Gary Deverell. Mark Twain, Dan Hill. Ken Adams. Rolfe Haftman. Ted Johnson. Brad Greer, and Bill Oick 40 ABOVE RIGHT Oave Ristig and date Lmda Smith dance to music by the group. Overload ABOVE LEFT Adrienne Shanafelt poses (or a picture on the way into the dance. In background are Ken Adams and Jim Nieolsen BELOW LEFT AFS exchange student Norbert Chirase with date Patti Jorgenson BELOW RIGHT 1971 Christmas Semi Queen. Judy Bishop, crowns 1972 Queen. Colette Couiombe 41 After-Game Dances: Despite obstacles, dances rate turnout After-game dances at Sunset this year were beset with problems With no committees to organize such events, the entire preparation for the dances was left to the club or group which volunteered to sponsor them Sponsors were discouraged by large expenses and low profits. Dances had a smaller attendance than in previous years, and consequently admission prices were higher Another problem was the short time allowed for use of the gym. which had to be cleared by 11 p.m. Despite these obstacles, the students who went to after-game dances appeared to have a great time. Dances were sponsored by the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, the Sunflares. Dad's Club, and other school groups. Local bands provided live music for the stocking-footed stompers. ABOVE. Paul Larsen and Nora Mains jive to the music. CENTER RIGHT: Jim Warberg. Antigone Howick. Jack Newton. Mel Eldtidge. and Paul Larsen recuperate between dances 42 $ Jo RPIODS ABOVE LEFT An after-game dance: few attend but those who do show enthusiasm with then dancing BELOW (from left) Linda Scott and Kurt Krieger doing their thing at an after-game sockhop 43 44 Early Graduation: Mid-term graduates change tradition Sunset played host for District 48's first mid term commencement program on January 21. 1973 Forty- five Sunset seniors. 21 Aloha seniors, and 5 Beaverton seniors, broke away from the traditional June ceremony by dropping the old cap and gown. Girls wore long colorful dresses and the boys wore a jacket with slacks or a suit There were various reasons for early graduation among the Sunset students, from getting a start on the |ob market to starting a commune. Mid-term graduates included: Dan Allen. Susan Andrews, Mary Cartales. Duncan Clist. Colette Coulombe. Jo Covey. James Craig. Cathy Cramer. Grace Deesen. Marla Dossey. Dana Durham. Carolyn Frame. Eliza Garza. Daniel Goodwin. Lisa Hamel. Douglas Heizenrader. Deborah Henderson. Stephanie Jenkins. Paula Kearney. John Laird. Richard Lefors. Roxanne Logue. Valerie Luce. Diane Lundberg. and Joanne McClammy. Others were Gary Maixner. Acil Mecham. Alan Messer. Jacquelyn Meyer. Pamela Murdza. LeAnn Neff. Billie Oulashin. Erica Paulson. Gayle Pickett. Janet Rasmussen. Joanne Richards. Adrienne Shanafelt. Jamie Snodgrass. Lorine Thompson. Aiko Vail. Kathleen Watson. Gordon Wollen. Clara Wood, and Kyle Yohe ABOVE Members of 1973 January graduating class are joined by wishful thinkers BELOW RIGHT Eliza Garza lumps tor joy after receiving diploma m special Jan 21 ceremony ABOVE LEFT Adnenne Shanafelt. Erica Oulashm. and friends await the graduation ceremony CENTER RIGHT Lori Thompson and Kathy Watson wait their turn in receiving diplomas BELOW LEFT Alan Messer poses with a favorite book, also pictured arc Jackie Meyer and Joanne McClammy BELOW RIGHT Daniel Goodwin makes opening remarks at first early graduation event 45 Honors Awards: Recognition comes in variety of ways Various honors and scholarships based on academic achievement, community service and artistic ability are made available each year to Sunset students. Awards are given by both local and national businesses, organizations, and colleges. Among the awards announced first semester were: Outstanding Teenagers. Elks Leadership Award. National Merit semi-finalists, and the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award More honors and scholarships are announced last semester and at the senior assembly in June 46 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Outstanding Teenager Eric Nop Outstanding Teenagers were chosen by the Sunset faculty and were eligible to compete for a regional scholarship of S500 and a national scholarship of SIOOO Seniors were chosen for their community leadership, service to school and participation in extracurricular activities, scholarship and sports. BELOW RIGHT Outstanding Teenagers Phil Keislmg and Jennifer Jones. THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT Outstanding Teenagers Tom Grimes, left, and Dan McLean, also claimed the Elks Leadership Award with Dan taking first place and Tom second place Tom Grimes was also named the winner of the local Soropnmist Youth Citizenship Award which awarded him SI00 and an opportunity to receive an additional SI.500 BELOW LEFT Oan McLean. Sunset senior, left, and Beaverton High student John DiLorenzo in Washington D C receiving the Hearst Foundation scholarship scroll for SI.000 from Senator Mark Hatfield 47 Outstanding students receive top awards OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT Lori Nelson received the OAR Good Citizen award and the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Scholarship BELOW LEFT: National Merit Semi-Finalists Nancy Gillespie and Phil Kcisling receive certificates from Mr. Gcorgo Enckson. Sunset Principal THIS PAGE A80VE LEFT: National Merit Scholarship Corporation honored seven seniors for their high performance on the 1971 preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Front row Rebecca White. Jennifer Jones. Oiona Miller. Top row: Lawrence Miles. Janet Mason. Jill Ricchors. Doug Cook. Lori Nelson BELOW LEFT Art students Susan Doward. left, and Junior Blaine Covert placed first and second, respectively, in the statewide Printing Shares Your Knowledge art contest in January 1973 Susan Received a full-torm art course at the Portland Art Museum. Blaine won a S25 savings bond JV'i.i'.f, 49 50 Fall Social Councils: Leaders take action; social events planned The Social Planning Council is a relatively new organization at Sunset, having been established in last year's constitutional revisions. This fall was essentially its first term of operation. Its intended purpose was to coordinate, supervise, and help organize social activities of the student body. Despite the high hopes of student leaders for the budding organization, some students felt the council failed to meet this purpose in certain respects Obstacles the council encountered inclined apathy, organizational and administrative difficulties, communicative problems and related misunderstandings. Despite its difficulties, other students found points in its favor and felt the council's valuable potential should be developed. The council had some success in overseeing the planning of various activities, and they planned and organized the Homecoming activities. ''Future plans for the council include separating it from the other branch of student government and having only one or two elected officers assisted by a group of appointed assistants. according to the first semester Social Planning Council president. Barb Crawford. She added. I believe a school needs a group to help with social events so as to help make high school less of a prison and more of a happy atmosphere. The FEC attempted to move in the direction of more student involvement. Examples of the Senate's work include a re-examination of student resources, revisions of the constitution, and a policy stating that the use of bells were undesirable. The Executive Council took action on both new and old business. Activities included: the renewal of all club charters and updating of their financial status, continued expansion of the symposium program, several traffic safety studies, work with the Student Advisory council in providing student input to the school board, examination of the Social Planning Council, and work with the Senate. In addition to administering the affairs of the school, they attempted to improve and build on ideas initiated last year, such as the student department representatives The council felt that by election of only one student per department, the students would be more fully represented. ABOVE RIGHT: Social Planning Council includes From Row Cann McConnell, vice-president. 8arb Crawford, president: Jamie Black, assembly committee representative: Wendy Allen. Sunflarc representative. 8ack Row: Wendy Miller, wrestling hostess representative: Jamce Wright, rally representative BELOW RIGHT Fall Student Council includes: Front Row: Jim Thayer, vice president: Joan lenton. manager: Mr James Shaffer, activity director: Janet Mason, treasurer. Top Row: Tom Grimes, president elect Dan McLean, president. Donna Reese, secretary 52 Spring Student Council members included. Front row. from lelt Jamie Block, student body manager. Kathy Rowe, secretary: Karen Hopkins, treasurer: Top row. Mark Hoffman, president-elect: Carol Jones, vice- president: and Tom Grimes, president Social Planning Council members for the second semester included from top. Barb Olson, secretary. Sue Hamilton, president: Raylene Magagna. vice-president 53 54 Aduisory Assembly CouncilS: Members bridge gap; group selects programs More student involvement and participation in the making of school policies was one direction student leaders at Sunset wanted to move in 1973. The Student Advisory Council served as a major vehicle with which to approach this goal. The council's purpose was to supply students with a communicative link to administrators and the District No. 48 School Board, and thus to provide student input to these. The council consisted of ten members, three from each high school and the District's student affairs representative, a position created this year. Sunset's three representatives were Dan McLean. Fall student body president. Tom Grimes. Spring student body president, and Carol Rogers. The addition of a third member from each high school was also a change this year. The new member. Carol Rogers, was elected by a vote of the student body. The activities of this term's council concentrated in three main areas: the reviewing of all School Board policies and administrative regulations that apply to students, including political activities and smoking regulations, assisting in the District plan for applying new state graduation requirements to the class of 1978. and studying student body finace problems. This year's Assembly Committee attempted to reach goals similar to those attempted for the past five years: “to improve assembly programs in order to provide assemblies that all students will enjoy. The committee, headed by student body manager Joan Lenton. consisted of 17 active members. The group served as advisors to the executive council and the administration. Of some controversy this year was the feeling of some students that certain athletic teams were neglected while others received more attention and time during pep assemblies The committee maintained that they were merely an advisory group: they contended that if groups wished different assemblies, those interested should submit their ideas to the committee. Scheduled assemblies ranged from a performance of the folk-rock group The Bretheren to the demonstration of marching skills by a military drill team. A80VE RIGHT Student Advisory Council mombers includo, from left: Tom Grimes. Dan McLean and Carol Rogers. BELOW RIGHT Assembly Committee included. Front row Lon Sitvorwood. Gayle 8augh. Linda Pointer. Oione Stimson, Second row: Kathy Judy. BccVy Green. Cheryl Allworth. Jamie Black. Amy Kronor. Diane Grammar. Wendy Korsmcycr. Top row Joan Lenton. President. Susan Boris. Barb Moeller, and Steve Coulsen ABOVE LEFT Spring assembly committee members include, from left; Gayle Baugh. Amy Kroner, and Jamie Black Not pictured is Joan Lemon CENTER RIGHT Mr James Shaffer. Sunset activity director who supervises assembly and advisory committees BELOW LEFT Rally squad spoof was planned at Friday assembly by staff members Mrs Pat Thomas. Mrs Marceline Gearry. Mrs. Marilyn Woodruff and Mrs Atana Mapes 56 A polio Staff-. Inexperienced class faces dilemmas Lack of experience was a stumbling block for the 37 students who produced Sunset's 1973 Apollc yearbook Editor Bonney Barlow, a junior, was the only returnee from the crew of seniors who had produced the first-class rated '72 annual. The inexperienced staff proved themselves early in the year by soliciting S2500 worth of advertising and selling over 1100 books. There was little time for fall training sessions because selection of the overall theme and cover design, scheduling of candid and class pictures, and drafting layouts had to be started early in September. The staff learned as they went. and the publications workroom. 1-2. became the scene of frequent afterschool and evening work sessions. Minor crisis during the yearbook's production occurred when traditionalistic staffers who wanted a purple-and-white-fight-fight cover clashed with the avantc garde yellow-orange-green faction.. .when all the prints and negatives of the choirs were lost...when the Apollo office phone rang off the hook with complaints about the bungling of underclass picture packets. . .when frantic darkroom sessions, trips to the color lab. and a helicopter ride were needed to complete the introduction session in October.. .when editors traveled to the publisher in Pasco to see the book and cover in production and found a mi stake...when class pictures kept appearing and disappearing and whole sections had to be renumbered and reorganized. A80VE LEFT Apollo staff members, from left, include: Lisa Oorn. Nancy Lee. Sue Van Wcchel. Suzan Brenner. Paula Adams. Jamie Black. Janet Ooencka, Paul Larson, Neil Buliier. Kathy Nuttall. Nancy Holubctt. Michelle Coakiey. Cydnio Smith. Dan Nelson. Lisa Mallory. Bob Ormond, Barb Olson. Kathy 8ox. Tern Ernest. Tracy Miter. Gail Adams. Marcia Hartung Kevin Sherar. Amy Kroner. Oave Migholl BELOW LEFT: Tern Earnest. Michelle Coakiey. Elisa Garza. Nancy Lee. Sue Van Wcchel. Jim Warberg. Tracy Miller OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Keith Orr. Joni Fcmstem. John McLaughlin. CENTER LEFT editor. Bonney Barlow BELOW LEFT Nancy Kramer, Bob Ormond. Dan Nelson. Stove Todd BELOW RIGHT Sherrill Sterns 58 Scroll Staff: Reporters discover job hectic, varied Despite unexpected snow days, bouts with the London flu. and occasional cases of apathy and semontis. the two-dozen Scroll staff members managed to grind out a quality, offset newspaper every two weeks. Editor Jan Kelley supervised page editors, reporters' assignments, and even managed to keep the photographers on schedule. Selling advertising remained one of the staffs major problems: the ad managers found that Scroll reporters were perfectly happy roaming their beats, pecking at typewriters, and tracking down leads, but were not at all cooperative about making cold calls to solicit advertisers. As a result—the twice-monthly papers sometimes had to be curtailed to four pages to meet stiff budget requirements. News, feature, and editorial coverage were expanded this year to more realistically mirror the expanding interests of Sunset students. The paper contained information about off-campus concerts, attractions, and recreational activities. Articles ranged from a discussion of venereal disease to skipping to a portrait of Sunset student volunteers in drug clinics. Student interest and participation in the letter-to-the-editor section was also greatly expanded. OPPOSITE PAGE A80VE RIGHT: Scroll page editors Barb Berquist. Carm McConnell. Lon Thompson and Barb McGovern, with Editor Jan Kelley CENTER RIGHT Reporters, from left. Mark Thompson, Jeff Sanders. Bill Scharback. Chris Goodrich. Mark Tennyson, Dennis Ahl. and news editor Keith Reppeto BOTTOM LEFT Photographers Ned Fiugerald. Mike Dorn, and Steve Armony THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT Business staffers Sue Harter. Mike Robinson, and Kathy O'Brian. CENTER LEFT Sports Editor 80 Lmdell with Meredith Clemmer and Janice Norton CENTER RIGHT Scroll staff members meet with advisor Mrs. Brenda Holman, from left. Carin McConnoll, Jan Kelley, and Keith Reppeto BOTTOM Reporters Barb Moeller. Jo Rasmussen. Linda Franciscone. and Mary Blackburn 59 60 Sunflares-. Dance team performs jazz routine, drills As money raising projects this year, the 24 junior and senior Sunflares sold candles and sponsored after- game dances. With project proceeds, dance team members added purple plaid bartender vests and twirly skirts to their entertainment and competition wardrobe Accompanied by the stage band, the Sunflares preformed precision drills and jazz routines at pep assemblies and game half-times. Line captain was Diane Snedecor and co-line captains were Linda Scott and Cindy Stoelk Nearly 40 Sunflare hopefuls competed for the two dozen spots in this year's Sunflare line. ABOVE RIGHT Sunflares. accompanied by stage band, entertain Apollo football fans CENTER RIGHT: Smiling Sunflares Sally Jacobson. Kim Wosselman. and Linda Scott perform at Coliseum show BELOW RIGHT Evelyn Beckman and Jill Riechcrs strotch out stiff muscles before practice ABOVE Sunflares include. Front Row 8eth Ounn, Priscilla Naudmc. Pam Ward. Oiarve Sncdccor. Linda Scott. Jackie Hyde. Rhonda Gvorson Second Row Stephanie McCImtick. Sally Jacobson. Kim Wesseilman. Trina Fredrickson. Tracy Miller. Dottie 8alsmgcr. Robin Samper Top Row Barb Walling. Cindy Sioelk. Wendy Allen. Jill Riechers. Anne Popp. Oian Duvall Not pictured Evelyn Beckman. Carla Frit . Peggy Hottman. and Jane Taylor CENTER: Apollo dance team demonstrate precision routine during special performance at Memorial Coliseum. BELOW LEFT Sunflares during one of daily practice sessions in auditorium lobby Varsity Rally: Squad boosts spirit among Sunset fans Boosting spirit among increasingly apathetic fans was the main goal of this year's varsity rally. The half- dozen rally girls bolstered Apollo enthusiasm by planning a spirit drive during football Homecoming week Featured was a spirit chain contest between the classes and a sale of helium balloons which the crowd released at kick-off to foster Homecoming's Up. Up and Away theme. Sunset's traditional beer can shakers were outlawed during the 1973 basketball season, but the Rowdies made zany hats a new tradition. Other activities planned by rally for the teams included lawn signs, locker signs, decorations and pep assembly management. ABOVE RIGHT; Cheerleaders perform Apollo spolloutat Aloha Basketball game BOTTOM RIGHT Rally mombors gather for pro game huddle. ABOVE LEFT: Rally boy. Sieve Bcadncll. assisting seniors Janice Wright. Petra Schmiedchen in S U N S- ET Cheer ABOVE RIGHT Stove Beadnell concentrates on winning BOTTOM LEFT. Nancy HolubeU. Nancy Poulin. Colleen Woods. Amy Kroner, promotes spirit among basketball fans at Memorial Coliseum. 63 Junior Varsity Rally: Sophomore girls cheer JV’s to victory Junior Varsity Rally squad members, 1972-73. included sophomores Jennifer Williams, Kristin Smith. Kelly Stevens, and Kandis Kelly They created locker signs for players, learned new cheers and dances, promoted spirit, and participated in pep assemblies. The J.V, rally members made their own rally outfits for basketball season. The four girls, advised by Mrs Mary Lou Romancier. cheered the J.V. football team to an undefeated title. 64 1972-73 J.V. Rally members includo: ABOVE RIGHT Kelly Stevens. 8ELOW RIGHT: Kristin Smith. CENTER Jennifer Williams. BELOW LEFT- Kandis Kelly. 'm Wrestling Hostesses Pep Club: Clubs help make enthusiasm This season four varsity and four junior varsity wrestling hostesses were selected from all classes by a panel of teachers, coaches, and wrestlers Duties of the hostesses have been expanded this year they keep match statistics, publicize meets, and boost team spirit. The eight wear sports jackets and skirts in purple plaid or a solid color corduroy. Sunset's small pep club works behind the scenes to help create spirt and enthusiasm in Sunset students The halfdozen members work on an individual basis In November, the club was dissolved due to lack of interest. A80VE LEFT 1972 Wrestling hostesses for the J V team were Kim Reynolds. Nadine Rongerude. Gail Adams, and Sherril Stearns CENTER Wrestling hostesses for the 1972 varsity team were Tori Hclmer, Joiee Morff. Elame Aiborty. and Wendy Miller BOTTOM LEFT Christy Brass. Cindy Cook. Vicki Brass. Kathy Jody, and Gayle Baugh wore this year s members of Pep Club 65 66 NHS AFS: Honors, foreign students in focus Sunset's American Field Service club raised S500 to bring AFS students Norbert Chirase. Ghana, and Mike Wilke. Australia, to the school. Advised by Mrs. Katie Davis, the AFS group held a dance, sold licorice and Christmas cards, and sponsored a Tag Day. They also planned orientation functions for the foreign students Cedar Park's American Field Service club joined with Sunset students to support these ventures. The National Honor Society installed 90 new members in January, bringing their total membership to 144 students. Members are selected on the basis of sophomore grade point averages; a 3.0 or better is required for consideration. Teachers make the final selection, based on student involvement. The Society, advised by Mr. Dan Feller consists of 15% of the junior class and 10% of the senior class. ABOVE LEFT: The AFS group From row: Charlie Edleson. and Brenda Mckclvio who helped bung AFS students to Sunset Top tow: Charlie Jones. Elisa Garza. Sue Otto. Greg Long. Patty Jorgenson. Joan Lcnton. Laura Lakey. Susan Sorts. John Pickard. Kathy Sutherland CENTER NHS officers for 1972-73 are: Pam Peterkort-secretaiy. Janet Docneka-reporter. Mr Oan Feller-advisor. Phil Keishng-vice President, and Eric Nogi-President LEFT: Katie Lenton sells licorice to raise money for AFS students. High Q Student Store Radio: Club activities involve students This was the first year any real progress in transmitting had been made by the Radio and Electronics Club. Advised by Mr Ralph Stoffer. the club is for Sunset students interested in communicating through the use of Ham Radios Merchandise in the Student Store this year was more varied than in the previous 12 years of operation. In addition to the usual school supplies, the store also handled ticket sales. Sunset’s High-Q team was undefeated in three television matches this season. They met with other undefeated teams in April to vie for the state championships. BOSWORTH NOJI T BOSWORTH KEISLING BELOW LEFT Students Steve Brown. Mr Ralph Stoffer. advisor. Paul Kaufman, and Dana Hcinbcckcr. learn to use Ham Radio's CENTER High-Q members Jon Bosworth. Eric Noji, Tom Bosworth. and Phil Kcislmg as they appeared on television. High-Q members not pictured Tom Grimos. Peter Bliss, and Janet Mason ABOVE LEFT Juniors Kim Cummings and Amy Parish sell in Student Store. 67 Thespians NFL: Thespians sell candy? NFL gives speeches ABOVE RIGHT: Thespians Debbie Bickersiaff and Gayle Baugh sell Peanui 8u� er Cups to raise money CENTER RIGHT National Forensics League includes Front row: Dan McLean. Kurt Kricgor. Dona Hampton. Phil Keishng. Jim Purdy. Curt Kinsley, and Greg Giesler Second row Tom Bosworth. Advisor Mr. Jim Galbraith. Mfcc Phoenix. Paul Williamson. Charlie Edclson, Becky White. Jon Bosworth. Eric Noji Top: Bill Mosser, Ooug Cook. Leo Balsigcr. Carol Jones. Abi Phillips. 8art Hunter. BOTTOM: Front row: Thespian members include Advisor Jim Crum. Amy Kroner. Dovo Archibald. Jamie 8iack. Steve Olson. Janet Cathcart, Cathy Meschter. Jcanotto Mams. Claudia Steiner. Bonnie Hudson. Ann Schroder. Becky White. Suzanne Oiers. Carol Rogers. Janice Ritchoy. President. Laura Sarlcs. Kathy Porto. Pam Peterkort. Ken Brockman Top row: Gary Coon. Barb Moeller. Dave Mays. Carol Jones. Janet Mason. Jill Riechers. Pete Prohn. Pam Robinson. Charlie Jones. Not Pictured are Abi Phillips, Dan Osilund. Kendra Poole. Lynne Somke. and Stan Koslodki Thespians. Sunset’s drama club, sold peanut butter cups in the Student Center during lunches to raise money for plays. Money was used for play costumes, props and programs. To become a member, interested students had to earn ten points by being in plays and working on crews. Thespian’s advisor this year was Mr, Jim Crum. The National Forensics League this year had a very successful season. Coach Mr. Jim Galbraith stated. This year's debate team was one of the best we’ve ever had.” Forensics is the study of the art of speaking Members practiced speeches after school which were given at weekend tournaments. Speaking events included at tournaments were debate, extempt. expository, oratory, interpretive reading, impromtu. after-dinner speaking and radio commentary. 68 new experiences BOVE RIGHT Dolphin staff includes: Jeanette Mams, ebbic Lane. Sue Otto. Ehsa Garza. Kevin Sherer. 'endy Miller. Jane 8owles. Kathy Judy, and in front, ayle Baugh. CENTER: Fire Squad pictured arc. Front iw Elisa Garza. Wendy Miller. Second row Lisa Dorn. ni Femstcin. Petra Schmiedchen. Peggy Hottman. arb Olson, Karen Youngs. Third row Cann McConell. Dolphin Fire Squad: Groups have Dolphin. Sunset's literary magazine, tried this year to include a greater variety of authors and writings The magazine includes poetry, essays, short stories, art work, and photographs. An all-girl staff was supervised by editor. Kevin Sherer. Fire Squad, led by student Fire Chief Mel Eldrigc and advisor LeRoy Schroeder. scheduled monthly impromptu fire drills to test the efficiency of students and faculty in emptying the Sunset building. After each drill, the squad reported on conduct during the exercise and exit speed. The Fire Squad was called into real action when a bomb threat, which turned out to be a hoax, caused an evacuation of the school Barb Crawford. Diane Lmdstrom. Lisa McKinnon. Raylonc Magagna. Janice Wright. Jody Farns, Joanne McClammy. Sue Hamilton Sideways Mel Eldnge. Fire Chief. Top row. Craig Haskell. Kevin 8aird. 8ill Franzke. Craig Rcmgold. Paul Larson. Greg Hirshbcrgor, Rick Dcughty. and Jim Munson 69 NIA Symposium Committees: Groups formed to educate students Sunset had two informative committees this year. They were the Symposium Committee, designed to broaden students educational experiences by bringing m outside speakers, and the National Interest Affairs Committee, designed to inform students about politics The Symposium Committee, headed by Carol Rogers, had a successful second year. Student interest was greater than the year before, due to the variety of speakers presented. Rather than inviting only career speakers, the committee decided to include human interest and hobby speakers. The symposiums included an architect, sports broadcaster, stewardess, and people representing women s liberation and Planned Parenthood. The National Interest Affairs Committee was a non- political organization which informed Sunset students of political events throughout the year. In late October. NIA handed out straw ballots to determine Sunset students’ choice of candidates. They published the results in the Scroll along with essays and editorials. National Interest Affairs also helped the community with voter registration. Other activities included lobbying in the legislature, communicating with congressmen, and urging a drinking age law revision. The NIA Committee also sent out a newsletter with information on voting and issues. ABOVE RIGHT: The Symposium Committee finds a great place to perch Members include, from left. Lisa Peters. Kim Youngs. Carol Rogers. Terry Watson. Sue Smart, and Elisa Garza BELOW RIGHT The NIA group meets in the courtyard Members shown include, Jon Bosworth. lying down. Curt Kinstey. Phil Keisling. Tom Grimes. Steve Tervooren. Becky White. Dan McLean. Janet Mason, and Tom Bosworth 70 Young Republicans Democrats: Students act on year’s hot issue This year was one of political significance, and high school students were very involved in the campaigns. Sunset was no exception, with two outstanding political clubs. The Young Republicans energetically participated in the mainstream of politics. They poll- watched for Nixon on election day and helped with Operation Contact for Mark Hatfield. They also arranged for speakers on Sunset's Political Day. a new experience for Sunset's often apathetic student body. The Y R. group, led by advisor Gary Hughes, encouraged students to become involved Their goal was to urge people to register and vote Republican. The group was one of the most active Young Republican clubs in recent years This election year the Young Democrats was a club of dedicated, involved people who worked to influence the political system and decisions that govern everyday life. Tom Grimes, chairman, said the organization consisted of liberal, concerned and active students. The Y.D. campaigned for George McGovern and other Demos. They also traveled to Salem to lobby for bills in the House, including proposals to lower the age requirement for state congressmen and to regulate campaign spending. They held informal discussions with leading Democrats, such as Ian Moore of the Oregon McGovern headquarters. The thirteen-member group, led by advisor Bill Pressley, had a dynamic and forceful year, in contrast to many former Young Demo clubs. ABOVE LEFT Young Democrats take time out from their busy schedule Group includes Front row Mr Bill Pressley, advisor. Tom Gnmes. Jo Covey. Bocky White Second row: Jon Bosworth. 8arb Martin. Oan McLean. Tom Bosworth. Top row Carol Jones. Phil Keislmg. Debbie Dimm. Janet Mason. Donna Reese. Curt Kinsley CENTER LEFT: Young Republicans rest on the job Group includes: Front row Brenda McKclvic. Jeanette Mams. Jennifer Jones. Carlic Jones. Second row: Sue Smart. Patti Hardy. Nancy Leary. Pamela Robinson. Pam Potorkort. Top row Mr Gary Hughes, advisor BELOW RIGHT: Ian Moore talks with young Democrats about McGovern campaign strategy 71 Silver Ski's.- Lack of snow hinders season’s start Silver Skis had no officers this year; members felt that they were unnecessary as the main purpose of the club was to ski. Three school buses transported students on Saturdays to ski at Mr. Hood Meadows. The first two trips of the planned twelve were cancelled due to lack of snow. Again this year. Mr. Larry Ackerman was an advisor and also coach of the ski team Advisor for Silver Skis was Mr. Dennis Stratford 72 OPPOSITE PAGE A80VE LEFT Tom Eldndge and Robert Malmow BELOW LEFT Debbie Renner BELOW RIGHT Jim Olson and Kathy Nuttal THIS PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT Kristin Smith BELOW RIGHT Lynn Walker 73 74 Foreign Language Groups: Cultural learning important at Sunset Two luncheons and a dinner were among French Club's activities this year. The French students prepared the gourmet dinner in a French restaurant with the help of the cooks. Purpose of French club, which was first chartered when Sunset opened, is to promote French culture. Members advised by Mrs. Mary Bray, supported French activities at Sunset as well as going to see French plays put on at local universities. Spanish posada and parties for visiting Costa Rician students topped off this years Spanish Club activities: last years emphasis was on outside speakers. Mrs. Marion Mitchell was advisor ABOVE RIGHT: Fronch Drama includes From Row Susan Stewart. Karen Nielsen. Second Row: Mr Jacques 8onfiglio. Mary Marsh. Cathy Shetler. Brenda McKelvie. Kathy Rowe. Ocnisc Joseph. Karon Bandy. Top Row Mike McBride. Jay Cutler. CENTER Spanish Club includes Front row Susie Boris. Kathy Clark. Jennifer Jones. Lia Mercedes. Ximo Caraial. Elisa Garza Top Row John Hesla. Susan Doward, Pam Poterkort. Becky Green. Jorge Morales BOTTOM RIGHT: French Club includes From Row Susie 8orts. Cathy Moschter. Donna Reese, Wendy Allen. 8arbara Garland. Brenda McKelvie. Kim Youngs Top Row Brion St Dennis. John Pickard. Dan McLean, Terry Griffin Marian Bell. Kathy Rowe. Patty Jorgensen. Shelley Griffith. Shan Valpy, Lisa Keyes. Janice Norton French Drama was actually a credit class which met after school and evenings. This was the fourth year for this drama class. Plays performed for the public included: The Opportunist. Picnic in the Country, and Room for Rent. Advisor for French Drama was Mr. Jacques Bonfiglio. Rowdies Rifle Club-. First year proves successful Rowdies was an organized group of Sunset men formed to stimulate spirit among the student body at games. This was the first year for this group, and they proved very successful. With beer cans, shakers, and the stage band being abolished during game time, the Rowdies took over as spirit promoters. Organizers included Paul Larson. Kevin Baird. Bill Franzke. Mel Eldridgc. Jack Newton. Dave Frey. Greg Hirscnberger. Elwood Coslett. Paul Brooks. Dean Duvall and Jim Warberg. Sunset High’s Rifle Club was affiliated with National Rifle Club as Sunset High Junior Rifle Club The best shooters from the rifle club made up the rifle team. This is the only interscholastic sport where girls and boys compete on the same level. Although there were no girls participating in rifle club or team this year, there have been in the past. Rifle Club did not shoot strictly against other schools in the Metro League, but also competed against local clubs such as the Portland Rifle and Gun Club. North Gresham Gun Club, and the Tri-County Gun Club Sunset's club had approximately eight matches in a season. There were four positions to shoot from: prone, sitting, standing, and kneeling In the future Sunset High Junior Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. Laird Smith, hopes to be able to qualify for National Riflery Association. (NRA). awards These are patches and medals which are high honors in marksmanship. ABOVE LEFT Kevin 8aird. Paul Larson. 81II Franzke. Mel Eldridgc BELOW LEFT: Riflers Sight target in practice rounds BELOW RIGHT: Frank Sanchez and team-mates draw lead on targets 75 76 Earth People Red Cross-. Ecology, elderly among concerns Earth People, a new student organization this year, was formed to offer persons interested in the environment a chance to participate in earthy activities Under the direction of advisor. Mr. Berk Moss. Earth People established strong roots this past year. Earth Day. April 20. involved students in environmental films, music and speakers Ralph Nader. LB Day. former director of the Department of Environmental Quality, a representative from Georgia Pacific, and Senator Gayord Nelson were invited to foster more enthusiasum. The committee emphasized methods of preserving a piece of nature or increasing awareness of threats to the environment Last summer a Red Cross encouragement program brought members together for leadership discussions. Representatives from all schools in the Portland area attended meetings during the school year to discuss new accomplishments. Their purpose was to help people in need, such as placing park benches at bus stops for elderly citizens. This volunteer organization has been represented by Sunset students for the past 2 years. ABOVE RIGHT: Sunset's Red Cross representatives Jamie Black and Curtis Winn. BELOW LEFT Earth People; President, Oonna Reese. BELOW RIGHT: Earth People Members include, from left. Susan Smart. Brenda Wright Cheryl Gavett. and Pam Petcrkort Dads Club: Dads contribute money and time ABOVE LEFT Front row Student advisors Ralene Magagna. Mendith Clemmer. Barb Borgquist Top row Craig RemgokJ. Curtis Winn, and Brain Bateman BELOW LEFT Mr Taylor member of Dad's Club during Wheeibtaier game BELOW RIGHT: Oad iust before half- time rush Sunset Dad's Club sponsored dances, a Wheelblazer basketball game, a Road Rally, golf tournament, guest speakers. Trailblazer game, and Father Daughter dessert. The Club raised money at the concession stands of football and basketball games and provided various financial and support services to the school and students. Dad s Club, under the direction of William Steinfeld. appointed student advisors to help communicate the needs of the students to Dad's Club members. 77 78 Sophomore Band Stage Band: Bands make beautiful sound In Sunset's instrumental music program, students may take part in the band or the orchestra. This year's sophomore Band undertook some of the same activites as the more selective Concert 8and. such as presenting several concerts and marching at football halftime. The Concert Band'also scheduled a tour in the spring to Spokane. Washington The Stage Band activites included playing at home and Trailblazer basketball games, assemblies, concerts and contest performances All bands were directed by Mr. Del Hcrreid Assisting him was instructor. Ric Faunt This year's Orchestra was also direcdtcd by Mr. Herreid. with Mrs. Peggy Olson assisting Members of the group also joined with band members to form a combined orchestra for the Spring musical. Fiddler on the Roof . In addition to several concert appearances, the orchestra also made plans to participate in a combined String-Choral Festival in the Spring The vocal music students also took part in this activity. Sunset music students also participated in a variety of choral music groups. This year's Mixed Chorus, as in previous years, was open to all students. The Apollonaires. Sunset's all-female choral group, was selective, however. Both groups performed at various functions and concerts, and prepared, as did the other two vocal ensembles, for the Metro Choral Festival. The A Cappella Choir boasted 90 voices selected from choral students, as those best suited for membership. This year's choir scheduled an exchange concert series with a high school in Milton-Freewatcr. Oregon. They also made many other concert appearances. This year's Madrigals consisted of 20 students selected from A Cappella Choir. The Madrigals performed more concerts this year than any of the other groups before. They approximated 50 appearances at various occasions. 8EL0W Sophomore band members include. Front rcrw; Laun Warrens. Kathy Kohl. Karen Sims. Janice Guth. Karon McMillan. Stove Hoffmastcr. Charles Mitchell. Randy Eathcrton Second row; Dave Bueerman. Rick Green. John Swartzfagen. Randy luttnell. John McLaughlin. Mark Fmlayson. Ronny Eatherton. Tom Oelanoy. Oavo Brower. Brad Konyon Third row. Steve Plummer. Lynn Allworth. Tim Hulburt. Kevin Otteson. Brian Pouiilon. Rick Hodgson. Cory Meador. Dave Zielstey Top row. Mike Wootwme. Dave Zebra. Oonnis Fitzgerald. Byron Sweeney. Bill Wicr. George French. Joni Ostcrgrcn. John Lmdstedt. Mitchel Salter Not pictured Mark Miller. ABOVE LEFT: Stage band members include. Front row Ron Whitney. Jay Cutler. Ray Sommcrfeldt. Jeff Cumstom. Marshall Davis. Fontaine Arney Top row Val Prickctt, Mike Brockman. LuAnn Green. Mamie Timmons. Dan Ostland. John Hoch. Bob Lee. Owight Smith. Craig Cooper. Stacey Sly. Cindy Marquett. Ooug Walker. Pete Bliss, Steve Olson. Steve Todd 79 ABOVE Front Row. Mamio Timmons. Carol Rogers. Dcdc Parker. Julie Alexander. Val Stroub. Patti Pickett. Bcckic McGowan. Rhonda Everson, Karyn Koopman. Gayle Emerson. Second Row Nick Reynolds. Steve Brown. Mike Gibbons. Luann Green. Fontaine Amey. Kathy Porto. Liz Hankte. Greg Long, Third Row Jams Green, Mary Brown. Mike Wilkie. Mary Obnan. Patricia Jorgonson. Greg Geisler. Ocmse Oesimim . Kathy Opsel. Mike Ramey. Tern Jones. Diana Shaw. Bill Porto, Fourth Row Kelly Crabtree. Nora Mains. Lon Orr. Robin Squires. Mark Brown. Ken Van Pelt. Jim Munson. Matt Thompson. Bob Neiland. Steve Rouse. Mike Brockman. Val Prickett. Filth Row: Tom Bcdnarx. Boyd Brown. Paula Bender. Gregg Williams. Cindy Marquette. Tom Reynolds. Dan Ostlund. Dewight Smith, Mark England. Stacey Sly. Kim Chnstionson. Craig Cooper. John Hoch. Bob Lee. Top Row. Marshall Davis. Mike Whitney. Ron Whitney. Jell Cumpston. Jeff McConnal. John Amoo. Bill Oaks. Chris Frimouth. Dave Hankie. John Logan. Mark Watts. Doug Walker. Pete 8liss. Steve Olson. Steve Todd. BELOW RIGHT Carol Rogers. Dcdc Parker, and Julie Alexander during concert performance 80 Talented voices selected for choir ABOVE LEFT: Front Row: Mary Blackburn. Janice Ruchey. Sue Reed. Carey Martin. Kappy love. Wendy Miller. Lmda Scott Judy 8olliger. Janet Donecka. Judy Riffcl. Cherty Wood. Kmda Glover. Lon Boiliger. Peggy Hottman. Diana Miller. Pam Ward. Bonnie Hudson. Allison Moffat!. Susie Otto, Su annc Diets. Kristin Kelly. Patti Elwoll. Second Row: Susan Adrews. Kenrda Poole. Mammie Timmons. Ann Buthme. 8arb Walling. Ann Schroder, Julie Hall. Ginger Lowery. Andrea Baudot. Laura Sarlcs. Paula Bender. Janet Cathcart Lynnette Walters. Jocelyn Christenson. Jean Ellingson. Ann Popp. Lon Nelson. Jill Riechcrs. Barb Johnson. Third Row Charlie Jones. Terry Compton. Greg Ooofey. Dave Duncan. Mark Thomas. Oean Wilton. David Mays. Pat Ridkman. Jeff Durr. David Lisle. Mark Coombe. Ted Crawford. Dave Christianson. Mike Potter. Pete Prohn. Dan Piercy. Brian Schaefle. Terry Haney. Robin Squires. John Larson. Top Row: Curtis Winn. Jim Thayer. Dave Archibald. 8reni Stacy. Jon Squires. Dave Ristig. Curtis Tayfor. Paul Reeves. Vie Couture. Jim Olson. Randy Dorn. Bob Batslay. Doug Cook. Neil Bullicr. David Adrian. Bob Diets. Ken Warrick. Scott Deloretuo. Paul Nelson. Sam Titus, Bill Oakes. Bruce Albers CENTER LEFT Members of A Cappclla sing at the Fall Concert BELOW LEFT Accompanist. Jamce Ritchey 81 Concerts draw many listeners ABOVE RIGHT Madrigal singers include. From row: Dave Archibald. Dave Christenson. Lynette Walters Top row Lori Nelson. Sam Titus. Barb Walling. Curtis Winn CENTER Front row: Oavc Christenson, Dave Archibald. Ken Warrick Second row: Janice Ritchey. Lynnette Walters. Sam Titus. Lon Nelson. Mary Blackburn. Doug Cook. Allison Moflat. Diana Miller Top row: John Larson. Barb Walling. Curtis Winn. Janet Cathcart. Greg Dooley. Linda Scott. Jim Thayer. Ann Schroedcr. Bruce Albers BELOW RIGHT Madrigals at (all concert. Front row Ooug Cook, Mary Blackburn. Oavo Archibald. Dave Christensen Top row: Grog Dooioy. Janet Cathcart. director Mr. Gary Gadwood. Lori Nelson. Sam Titus. Lynnette Walters Girls entertain, sing at luncheons ABOVE Apollinaire's members include. Front row Leslie McHugh. Zonda Harford. Lcann Lott. Chris Gibbs. Nancy Marshall. Roslyn Kriek. Betsy Sieforth. Gen Moskowize. Ann Helterline. Teresa Fuchigami. Joan Hope. Mary Harris. Mane Ward. Kathy Limbaugh Second row: Kcnna Stubbs. Patty Wark. Jennifer Williams. Connie Clark. Jane Meredith. Cindy Cook. Kathy Judy. Sungme Kim. Bonnie Jacobsen. Karen McLam. Kris Rassmussen. Lisa Keyes. Anne Thayer. Karen Hollingsworth Third row Cam Walker. Paula Cantwell. Mary Anne Alder. Oemse Tippie. Lynn Semkc. Mary Lou Skceis. Kristy Brass. Sue Fredenskson. Tamt Norman. Sue Oleksak. Andrea 8ander. Teresa Ohearn. Holly Loucks. Corrme Baldwin. Sue Howard. Kendra Poole. Barbara Rieckers 8ELOW LEFT Mr. Gary Gadwood directs Appollmaires rehearsal for Christmas concert 83 Mixed Chain Sing for fun, enjoyment 84 ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Gary Gadwood directs Mixed Chorus at Sunset Christmas Concert CENTER Members of Mixed Chorus includos. Front row Laurie Warrens. Patricia Frank. Carol Hoversland. Bonnie Hudson. Marityn Schultz. Julio Ramsdell. Sue Smart. Carol Bird. Lon Brown. Debtxc White. Sandy Staffer. Oiane Grammor. Cheryl Bertucci. Corrinc Rosollini. Cheryl White. Second row Kendra Poole. Joy 8ucher. Holly Godard. Mary Marsh. Linda Fncke. Claudia Burner. Kristin Kelly. Andy Nagel. Mark Quandt. Bob Noland. Sandy Hilbers. Lynda Zell. Laurie Weld. Megan McGrath. Karon Sims. Nadine Rongerude. Joan Ridout. Top row Steve Meyer. Dave Thom. John West. Cliff Bell. Chns Frimath. Jim Huth. Jeff Turner. Randy Doty. Oan Lyche. Mark Brown. Matt Epstein. Bryon Sweeney. Tom Stem. Jeff 8ocnac. Ooug Pullm. Tom Tangen. Paul Krug. Oave Oreyer BELOW RIGHT Mixed Chorus participates in the Fall Concert A80VE Orchestra members. Front row Janice Ritchey. Cathy Reynolds. Cheryl Gavette. Brenda Wright. Nancy Niehuser. Sue Olcksak Second row: Gail Hope. Margaret Jones. Linda Fnckc. Dianno English. Charles Magahay. Leslie Peterson. Third row Robin Schlesser. Karen French. Lynn Herwick. Robm Hendrickson. Oebbie Reed. Connie Farah Top row: Lori Nutbrown. Oonna Reed. Lynn Nelf. Curt Stoclk. Ocmse Jocoby. Lori Lceper. Vickie Brass. Larry Rickey Not Pictured; Patty Sweeney. Pat Stemfield BELOW LEFT Violinist Jamce Ritchey 85 Varsity Football: Team abounds in spirit, player makes all-state Sunset's varsity football team, coached by Pete Hopkins, in his second year at Sunset, finished off a rather dismal season with a 2-7 record. The season was highlighted by a two-day road trip to Medford, a first for a Sunset team. However, the Apollos failed to make it a victorious trek, being soundly beaten by the Black Tornado. 27-6 Sunset landed six players on the prestigious all- league selections including one all-state member. Bill Franzke. Kevin Baird. Bill Bennett. Rick Doughty. Paul Larson, and Jay Beckman received these all-league honors. Mike Cox was named an all-league selection, and also a member of the all-state squad The Apollos. heralded by a local newspaper to be a darkhorse contender for the league championship, failed to live up to these expectations. Regarding their frustrating season, senior captain 8iII Franzke summarized the year by saying. We may have been short on material to have been champs, but we never lacked the spirit or desire. 88 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity footballteam includes. Front Row. Ned Fitzgerald. Paul Brooks. Brion St Oems. Oave Delong. Mark Crawford. Mike Cox. Chris Goodrich. Bill Dick. Second Row: Vic Couture. Jeff Walker. Jim Munson, Sam Lyman. Tom Scmkc. Eric Goodrich. Jay Beckman. Gary Dovetail. Third Row Steve Ruel. Elwood Costetl Kevin Baird, Bill Franzke. Ted Baxter. Mel EkJndge. Mike Delaney. Rick Doughty. Top Row Dan Allen. Bill Bennett. Greg Hirschberger. Keith Nelson. Kevin Flaherty. Pat Steinfeld. Bill Bates. Managers; Paul Hippe. Hank Nesbitt CENTER RIGHT Keith Nelson looks for open receivers in season opener. Aihtand. 8ELOW LEFT lone Apollo dofender. Rick Doughty, hauls down opposing receiver. BELOW RIGHT: Elwood Coslett watches calmly from sidelines THIS PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Lance Hall stretches in pre- game warm up CENTER LEFT Aloha defenders make passing risky business for Bill Dick BOTTOM Central Catholic awaits charge of Apollo line 89 90 Seven gridders make all-metro OPPOSITE PAGE A80VE LEFT Defensive tackle. Mike Cox. and |unior safety. Joy Bcckmen. trade stones during break in game ABOVE RIGHT Quarterback Bill Dick takes snap from center in action at Aloha BOTTOM Senior fullback. Kevin Baird, takes handoff from quarterback Keith Nelson THIS PAGE ABOVE RIGHT Keith Nelson questions head coach Pete Hopkins' advice BELOW LEFT Head coach Pete Hopkins, in second year with Apollos. expresses dejection over his team's 2-7 season BELOW RIGHT The rowdy Apollos prepare for the ensuing clash on their home field J.V. Football: Close game produces Metro Championship The junior varsity football team took the Metro League Championship with an 8-0 record The Sunset J.V.'s have not taken the Metro league title since 1967 The purple machine and 8eaverion both went into the deciding game with an unblemished record, but Sunset emerged the victors with the score of 22 20. According to Coach Ron Delplanche. The main reason for our team s success this year was the enormous sum of juniors sent from the varsity during daily-doubles These juniors took a great leadership role which I feel helped us get an early start over the other teams. 92 The Sunset sophomore football team finished successfully with a 4-2 record. ABOVE RIGHT Tough Sunset defense looks toward sidelines for direction. BELOW LEFT Kevm Otteson. sidelined with an injury, watches his team power their way to league championship BELOW RIGHT: Jim Christianson prepares to ramble after receiving pass ABOVE LEFT Steve Brown leaves Jesuit defenders in hid heels as Jeff Jett cheers him on CENTER LEFT 8ottom Row George French. Tom Oelaney. Oon Olson, Mark Stubstad. Kevin Otteson. Tom Eldridgc. Jim Christensen. Greg Hedrick Second Row Mark Finlaysoo. John Sartzfager. Rollte Marshall. Cliff Paz. R� ck Zschochc. Bill Clothier. Brady Sullivan. Scott Koopman. Third Row John Hoch. Scott Mason. Ted Crawford. Steve G� osc. Ooug Walker. Steve Brown. Ron Collins. Steve Kayfcs, Fourth Row: Rusty Farley. Marker. Carl Sanche. Brad Nutting. Bill LaRue. Ed Rdt. Steve 8|orklund. Greg Kappers Top Row Rod Stephens. Oave Booth. Scott Delorcnzo. Jeff Jett. Not Pictured Scott Baird, Bob Couch. Oan Thurman. Jeff Steiner. Vmce 8iggi. Mike Paquette. John McLoughim. Dennis Fitzgerald 8ELOW: Potent J.V offense shows its championship form. 93 Swimming-. Boys earn fifth in state? divers lead competition The Sunset boys' swim team had a fair. 4-3. dual meet season. However, certam individuals kept the team's hope for a state ranking alive. Nationally-rated swimmer. Bruce Ross, captured state meet firsts in the 200 yd. freestyle and the 400 yd. freestyle The boys' 400 yd freestyle relay, which placed fourth in the state, included Mike Peyton. Gene Gill. 8ruce Ross, and Neil Bullier. Neil also placed fifth in the state in the 100 yd. backstroke. These hard-working swimmers earned their fifth place state ranking, as well as the supporting team members, who helped earn the four season wins. Twice-a-day workouts were commonplace at Sunset pool The girls' swim team sent several swimmers to the state meet, in Eugene, for the first time since 1968. The 200 yd. freestyle relay, consisting of Carol Starpoli. Elaine Cook. Jan Gordon, and Taunya Henry, took seventh place at the state meet. Elaine Cook also represented our girls' team in the 100 yd backstroke and placed eighth in the state The girls' team also sported a 4-3 dual meet season record. Sunset's diving team, led by Mamie Timmons, repeated impressive showings at the state meet again this year. Mamie placed second in the state; this was the third year in a row that Mamie has placed in the top three at the state meet. Janis Green took eighth place in the state. Members of the boys' diving team. Robin Moberg and Mark Sanche. placed fourth and thirteenth, respectively, in the state. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT Dan Ostlund getting serious before his race BELOW LEFT Apollo swimmer gets good start in action BELOW RIGHT Oiver Jams Green shows state ranking form at home meet THIS PAGE ABOVE Front Row Elame Cook. Janet Kjelmyr. Diana Hayes. Sue Hamilton. Taunya Henry. Janet Ooencka. Jane Fisher. Jan Gordon. Neil Bullier. Bruce Ross. Top Row Jim Schultz. Charlie Jones, Ed Martinez. Brad Kenyon. Nick Reynolds. Jeff Bornac. Kirk McCormick. Ooug Hilken. Dan Ostlund. Jeff Duncan. Byron Sweeny. Ooug Robinson. Mike Peyton Not pictured. Susy Lambert. CENTER LEFT: Sunset swimmer suffers through a butterfly workout. CENTER RIGHT: Coach Mike Carey gets dunked after a meet victory BELOW LEFT Neil 8ulber sets for firing of gun 95 Swimmers’ dedication earns winning season ABOVE RIGHT Butterflies Mike Peyton, gasps lot an. 8EL0W RIGHT Robin Moberg pauses in concentration before his dive 96 ABOVE LEFT Coach Carey lends advice to swimmer. Doug Robinson CENTER Mike Peyton stretches for lead on opposing swimmers BELOW Susy Lambert dives for victory ABOVE RIGHT: Phil Kroner. Jetty BortvedL and Ken Van Pelt lead the pock with Mark Coombe close behind BELOW LEFT: Mark Coombe llcft) and Ken Van Pelt finish another gruelling race BELOW RIGHT: Up front and running strong is junior Ken Van Pelt. Cross Country-. Determined individuals break Sunset record! Dedication, determination, and desire were the driving forces that led this year's cross country team to fifth place in the state meet at Lane Community College in Eugene. Although they were fairly inexperienced at the start of the season, a team unity developed which led them to an undefeated season and the title of Metro League Champions, a first in Sunset's history. Second-year coach Dave Robbins commented. This year's team showed much better balance and depth Everyone wanted to do well There was more desire. They were the best team ever. Each year the team gives three individual awards for outstanding performance. This year the team voted Phil Kroner as Most Valuable. Mark Coombe as Most Improved, and captain Ken Van Pelt as Most Inspirational ABOVE Front Row Matt Thompson. Terry Griffin. Phil Kroner. Ken Van Pelt. Jerry Bortvedt. Mark Coombo. Robin Migdol. Mark Nelson Second Row John Anderson. Phil Brown. Monty Zach. Jim Mclchcr. Star Torsot. Mark Hoffman Third Row Alan Rogers. John Reynolds. Jeff Dunn. Mitch Salter Top Row Bart Hunter. BELOW LEFT Jerry 8ortvedt. followed by Phil Kroner, holds a commanding lead over visiting team 99 ABOVE LEFT Phil Kroner Ifront) and Jerry Bortvedl get a good siatt at the state meet ABOVE RIGHT: Phil Kroner shows his Style at district meet BELOW RIGHT Ken Van Pelt. Jerry Bortvedt. and Mark Coombe near the finish line to insure another Apollo victory and the title of Metro League Champs 100 ABOVE LEFT Sophomore Mark Coombe passes opponent at dual meet ABOVE RIGHT Putting m a lull race for the Apollos is senior Jim Melcher LEFT Coach Dave Robbins chalks up another victory for the Apollos! 8EL0W RIGHT Monty Zach makes his move on a Central Catholic runner. 101 102 Soccer: Third season shows high rating in league This was the first year soccer was recognized as an interscholastic sport It received money from the athletic department, and players also received letters for their efforts. Sunset's soccer team was only in its third season However, this year's team finished with an excellent 10-2 win-loss record. Sunset made its mark in the league by narrowly missing a chance for a state playoff spot. They were soundly beaten by an experienced Catlin Cabel team for the playoff position Coach Jaques Bonfiglio was very excited about the season This year was a terrific season. I only wish it could have been longer. However, coach Bonfiglio did admit that if the season had been longer, it would have conflicted with other sports. He was pleased with the attitude and performance of his players throughout the season Many of the steady players of the team were foreign exchange students. However. Sunset's American contingent made it known they were not to be outdone. The team was actually three teams within one. This permitted all members to play, allowed for improvement and stimulated competition for positions. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT Sieve Bonf.gl.o lends advice to Oavc Thom BELOW Front Row 8ob Fiedler. Norbcrg Chirase. Jagues Bonftglio. Rod Reoy. Mike Gibbons. Mike Keesey. Jim Collins. Rick Cummings. Tom Smith. Gordon Wollen. Dave 8yerlee. Dave Thom, Back Row Mike McBride. Jay Cutler. Mans Sporell. Stan Elliot. Mark Ylvisakcr. Bengt Swamstrom, Larry Niemaia. Jim Olson. Mike Brockman Not Pictured Randy Ottoson. Mike Roach. Bob Webb THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT Randy Ottcson controls ball CENTER RIGHT: Bengt Swamstrom instructs Randy Otteson on effective scoring technigues BELOW LEFT Dave Thom drives down field 103 ABOVE LEFT Coach Jacques Bonf.glio expresses despair at referee's call. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Fcidler fights for possession of ball BOTTOM LEFT Stan Elliot defenses the opposition BOTTOM RIGHT Mike Roach sets up corner kick 104 Volleyball: New team strides far, calls second at district Volleyball made a small, but significant foothold in Sunset this year This was the first year for interscholastic volleyball. Previously, volleyball had been only intermural. However, the volleyball team fared well against other schools in league competition. The team, coached by Mrs. Mari Woodruff, came back after an early loss to St. Mary's and finished the season with a 4-1 match record Volleyball games are 1 5 points per game with the winner of two out of three games winning the match. The Sunset team also went on to a second place finish at the district level, quite an accomplishment for a rookie volleyball season ABOVE RIGHT Jody Fames applies soft touch os Diane Oobson anxiously looks on BELOW LEFT Anita Haynes servies up bail m match at Beavonon 8ELOW RIGHT Graceful Anna Haynes shows off volleyball's reteodijkjns , 't 7U V y C i A' U Kf') 0 iu j kpL v- u ?£j M+ - Girl - volleyball team includes. Front Row. Oyanna Armony, Gayle Fitzpatrick. Anita Haynes. Denise Steinseifer. Holly Godard. Lon Nutbrpwn. Nancy E kludge. Mrs Mari Woodruff, coach Second Row: Cheryl Miller. Julie Hartung, Robyn Russell. Sheryl Franzke, Oiane Cfymore. Diane Dobson. Debbie Hurrell Top Row Sue Roach. Xenia Idzerda. Jody Fames. Carol Bird. Kcnna Stubbs. Ratty Sweeney. Kathy Zchoche. Carrie Martin Varsity Basketball. Indefatigable Apollos capture top honors Powerful basketball has become a Sunset tradition and trademark under Coach John Wyttenberg: the successful 1972-73 season was no exception Sunset brought home early honors by claiming first place in a two-day tourney at Klamath Falls. The Apollos. after suffering an early season loss to West Albany, came roaring back, running a 12 game win streak before losing to David Douglas and becoming co-champions for the first half of league play Their poise and tenacious play made Sunset a dominant force in the Metro league. Success was due largely to Wyttenberg's philosophy to do your best regardless of the outcome. Close team work and unity aided the Apollos in their quest for championship honors. OPPOSITE PAGE A80VE RIGHT Dave Riltig drives toward basket against the Jesuit Crusaders BOTTOM McNary finds the going difficult due to tenaoous Apollo defenso THIS PAGE ABOVE Varsity Basketball members mefude Mike Paul. Oave Ristig. Marc Bandy. Bill Bates. Keith Nelson. Craig Haskell. Randy Jacobson. Craig Rcingold. Rob Closs. Steve Ostcrman, Bo Lindoll. Brad Peterson. Managers Ted Johnson. Steve Pickering BELOW LEFT Randy Jacobson stretches high for two points BELOW RIGHT Craig Rcingold powers his way past Jesuit defenders 109 Powerful basketball an Apollo trademark A80VE LEFT High Post Ctaig RemgokJ reaches lor the sky to control tip oil A80VE RIGHT: Deadly Iroethrowcr. 8rad Peterson, takes carclul aim BELOW RIGHT Apollos Imatue strategy before taking Poor 110 A80VE LEFT: Roto Closs displays acrobatics that earned him Metro scoring honors ABOVE RIGHT Marc Bandy disgusted over ref's call. BELOW Coach John Wyttenberg counsels his powerful team 111 112 State Tourney: Tough Apollos fall short of hopes The 1973 Stale Basketball Tournament. March 20- 24. was disappointing for the Sunset Apollos. This was the third consecutive year Coach John Wyttenberg's teams had qualified, but the first year they came home empty handed. The Apollos. nabbing a tournament birth by trouncing Jesuit in the Metro playoffs, advanced to quarter-final play by defeating Corvallis 63-45. Number one ranked Benson Techman then dashed Sunset's hopes of advancing further with a 59-48 setback. However, the Apollos came back, defeating Churchhill 77-69 While the Apollos could have still grabbed fourth place, a sharp frec-throw-shootmg Reynolds team stopped Sunset short of this goal. 61-55. Reserves played a large part in Sunset's bid for a fourth place finish. Throughout the tournament, reserves kept the Sunset attack going Steve Osterman. 8o Lmdell. John Burke. Randy Jacobsen, and Bill Bates performed well under pressure. Sunset placed a member on the Tournament All-Star squad, team captain Craig Reingold, whose indefatigable play attributed greatly to the team's succoss ABOVE LEFT: Steve Osterman strives tor control of stolen ball as 8o Lindell comes to help out BELOW LEFT; Coach John Wyttcnberg grimaces at scoreboard in conference with assistant Joe Simon BELOW RIGHT: Junior John Burke sets for clutch free throw against Corvallis ABOVE Cra g Reingold stares in disbelief over referee's call BELOW LEFT: Brad Peterson maneuvers among grants for weaknesses against Benson defense JV Basketball: Victories exemplify squad’s dedication The junior varsity basketball team followed a victory trail this season Coach Joe Simon was pleased with the season's play. He felt that team defense and a balanced scoring attack enabled the JV's to conclude with a winning year The squad, made up of five sophomores and nine juniors, was consistently hard working and dedicated the entire season. Coach Simon stated. I feel that this year's junior varsity team exemplified the idea of 'playing our best' for each game. Y : ABOVE RIGHT: Randy Oathes drives down the key for two CENTER The J.V team includes. Steve Bjorklund, J«n Akcnson. Wen Larson. Bill Dick. Gary long. Steve Rolfc. Tom Semkc. Randy Oathes. John 8urke. Scott Sparks. Dave Chambers. Steve Kafas. Dave Adrian. Mike Twain, and managers Oave Buecrmann and Glen Nelson BELOW RIGHT Wdn Larson penetrates Jesuit defense 114 I Sophomore Basketball: 100% effort keys team’s strength League leaders throughout the season, the sophomore basketball squad found this season especially rewarding as they recorded an outstanding year. There were 17 players on the squad Despite the large number of ballplayers. Coach Broderick made it clear. We had almost no attitude problems or letdowns through the season. The boys have given 100% all of the time in practices and in games. The sophs found their strength in team defense, which complemented the balance offense. Coach Broderick also lauded them in their team play. The boys passed up good shots to wait for better ones.” ABOVE LEFT Duane Hughes controls tip-off CENTER From Row Mat! Perry. Bob Couch. Grog Everson. Vcrn Reynolds, Ron Grimm. Paul Kennedy, manager Man Epstem Back Row Dave Krueger. Mike Wootinc. Randy Dorn. Duane Hughes, Boh Oiors. Monty Suran. John West. Mike Williams. Randy Peterson. Rusty Farley. Dave Ruby 115 Wrestling: Team struggles with injuries, setbacks This season marked Coach Jim Wilson's third year at Sunset Aided by assistant coaches Gary Stensland and Rich Taylor, the wrestlers had a satisfying season. There was a new twist this year as three wrestlers. Doug Hansen. Rick Zschoche. and Chris Joplin took on the Japanese National High School Champions Unfortunately, the Oriental’s quickness and experience proved too much for Sunset's trio of representatives Sunset's entries, plus other district representatives, failed to win a match. The team's biggest problem was injuries as three first varsity performers. Paul Nelson. Mike Cox. and Doug Hansen, were listed as injured However. Coach Wilson pointed out that the team had a certain unity to it that enabled them to win meets regardless of the loss of key members Outstanding grapplers were Steve Schallberger — 106 lbs.. Rick Zschoche — 130 lbs. Chris Joplin — 157 lbs., and heavyweight Ed Ritt. 116 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT R.ck Zschoche fights to find opening for take down BELOW LEFT: Vince 8 ggi chalks up another win. BELOW RIGHT Steve Schallbcrger looks toward ref for fall. THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT Coaches Wilson (above) and Stonsland wait anxiously for the outcome of a match ABOVE RIGHT Ed Ritt gams control of a Beaver BOTTOM: First Varsity Squad Front row Steve Nuttal. Steve Schallberger. Mike Brockman. Tom Satchel. Rick Zschoche. Brion Blais Back row Vince Biggi. Chris Joplin, Steve Geise. Bnon St. Dennis. Rod Stephens. Paul Nelson. Ed Ritt Not ptftured is Doug Hansen 117 Team unity provides wins despite injuries ABOVE: Second Varsity Squad: George French. Mike Waddmgton. Jeff Lanford, Corey Meader. Randy Varga. Rick St.mson. Ooug Walker 8ELOW LEFT 157 pound Chris Joplin looks for a weakness in the Japanese High School Champion he will wrestle BELOW RIGHT Coach Gary Stensland encourages team member 118 119 Girls Gymnastics: Diligent workers approach top standing Girls gymnastics is only in its third inter-scholastic season at Sunset. However, it has not taken long for Sunset's gymnastics to improve to the point of earning honors for the school and themselves Coach Diane Sassa was quite pleased with her girls' performances, as they won six out of eight meets. Gymnastics is an individual sport and certain individuals earned honors this year. Taunya Henry. Jo Rassmusscn. Janet Doeneka. and Aileen Kirnak were invited to participate in a specialist meet in which the best gymnasts in the Portland area competed. There are four major events in gymnastics: floor exercise, vaulting, uneven bars, and the balance beam. This year was also the first for boys gymnastics. The team, coached by Greg Smith, combined with the boys team from Beaverton because of the team's size. 120 OPPOSITE PAGE A80VE RIGHT: Taunya Henry shows off her winning balance beam routine BELOW Gymnastics team includes Shelly Nichols. Sue Boris. Alean Kirnak. Gail Hope. Taunya Yenry. Connie Clark. TOP ROW Janet Ooeneka. Jo Rasmussen. Debbie Renner NOT PICTURED: Gia St Oenis. Claudia Butler THIS PAGE. ABOVE LEFT Debbie Rennor waits for judge's salute ABOVE RIGHT: Girls applaud teammate's performance BELOW LEFT Alean Kirnak finishes routine with style 8ELOW RIGHT Coach Diane Sassa 121 Ski Team Girls perform well; boys qualify at state Guided by Coach Larry Ackerman. Sunset's ski team fared well again this season The girls' team went to the state meet for the second consecutive year Jan Gordan. Nora Mains. Kathy Hadfield. and Kim England were largely responsible for the team's success The boys' team, with sophomores Jim Christenson and Rick Hodgeson as dominant figures, fought their way to a berth in the state meet at Bend. The success of the team was due to the amount of competition for the top five racing spots. ABOVE RIGHT Don Herman and Dick Edwards take on one another in dual slalom competition CENTER LEFT Oon Herman illustrates competitive slalom form BELOW RIGHT: Randy Ottcson prepares for next gate 122 ABOVE: Ski team members includo, from toff. Jim Christenson. Randy Ottoson. Jeff Thompson. Ernio Holland. Dick Edwards. Oon Herman. Jill 8oden. Nora Mams. Oeone Lindstrand. Janme Flaherty. Kathy Hadfield. Coach Larry Ackerman Not pictured are Paul Larson. Kevin Flaherty. Mark England. Rick Hodgeson. Jan Gordan. Kim England BELOW LEFT Kevin Flaherty gasps for air during slalom practice. 123 Rifle Team: Riflers successful, experience helpful Sunset’s rifle team finished their season with a 5-4 win-loss match record. Coach Laird Smith listed Mike Grainy. 8ruce Botkin. Dale Ross. Ken Killam. Keith Good and Dewitt Morgan as members who strongly contributed to the team's success Mike Grainy recorded the highest score any Sunset shooter has ever achieved, an astounding 395 out of 400 possible. There are four positions to competitive rifle shooting: Prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing Coach Smith pointed out that shooting at a target which, at 50 feet looks the size of a dime, requires good eyes, self control and timing. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT Randy Kane prepares to fire. BOTTOM Fifle team includes. Front row 8ruce 8otkms. Frank Sanchex. Keith Good. DoWitt Morgan Top row: Bill Ross. Dan Parker. Mike Ramey. Randy Kane. Bruce Poukn. Laud Smith Not Pictured: John McLaughlin. Carl Shelter. Ken Killam. Mike Rutherford THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Ken Killam concentrates on target ABOVE RIGHT Randy Kane checks his score through scope BELOW LEFT Riflcrs prepare to commence firing 125 Fall - Winter Sports Scores SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Sunset 51 47 Sunset 49 45 Sunsot 49 48 Sunset 72 47 Sunset 53 38 Sunset 74 32 Sunset 49 45 Sunsot 63 42 Sunset 77 55 Sunset 79 45 Sunset 54 40 Sunset 68 41 Sunset Sunset 53 38 57 36 Sunset 58 38 Sunset 49 43 Sunset 49 47 Sunset 63 31 Sunset 65 52 Cedar Park Meadow Park Marshall Cresent Valley Beaverton Parkrose Molalla Central Catholic Aloha Molalla Hillsboro Central Catholic David Douglas Jesuit Hillsboro Parkrose Aloha David Douglas Jesuit GYMNASTICS Sunsot 68.93 58.44 Lake Oswego Sunset 72.27 56.43 St. Helens Sunset 78.42 60.88 Beaverton Sunset 73.63 80.11 Nowberg Sunset 78.48 84.81 David Douglas Sunset 84.68 61.77 Tigard Sunset 75.10 54.11 Aloha Sunset 80.13 80.21 Hillsboro Sunset 73.63 64.51 Parkrose Sunset 68.93 53.63 Centennial RIFLE TEAM Sunsot 1768 1686 Aloha Sunset 1771 1808 Marshall Sunset 1767 1632 Franklin Sunset 1788 i 1 1830 David Douglas Sunset — forfeit Gresham Sunset 1846 1815 Tri County Sunset 1819 1732 Sunsot 1817 1823 Portland Rifle and Pistol JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Sunset 66 55 Grant Sunset 65 61 Rex Putnam Sunset 57 48 West Albany Sunset 52 50 Marshall Sunset 55 66 Cresent Valley Sunset 61 66 Grant Sunset 53 55 Beaverton Sunset 67 46 Kelso Sunset 50 60 Parkrose Sunset 49 45 Central Catholic Sunset 61 55 Aloha Sunset 59 37 Hillsboro Sunset 67 45 Jesuit Sunset 56 K51 David Douglas Sunset 64 43 Hillsboro Sunset 74 62 Central Catholic Sunset 42 41 Parkrose Sunset 70 57 Aloha VARSITY BASKETBALL Sunset 74 64 Grant Sunset 57 34 Rex Putnam Sunset 51 63 West Albany Sunset 69 48 Willamette Sunset 59 54 Klamath Falls Sunset 72 50 McNary Sunset ' 60 40 Beaverton Sunset 89 74 Kelso Sunsot 36 32 Parkrose Sunset 74 54 Central Catholic Sunset 53 45 Aloha Sunset 43 35 Hillsboro Sunset 50 43 Jesuit Sunset 39 44 David Douglas Sunset 85 48 Hillsboro Sunset 51 48 Central Catholic Sunset 44 45 Parkrose Sunset 46 38 Aloha Sunset 59 43 David Douglas 126 Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset VARSITY FOOTBALL 0 7 28 6 12 20 3 41 7 28 13 28 Ashland Central Catholic Parkrose Medford David Douglas Aloha Beaverton Jesuit Hillsboro GIRLS' SWIMMING Sunset 62 33 Tigard Sunset 23 71 Reynolds Sunset 86 13 Aloha Sunset 25 67 David Douglas Sunsetm 53 42 Oregon City Sunset 47 48 Beaverton Sunset 77 17 Parkrose SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Sunset 28 18 Beaverton Sunset 12 16 Aloha Sunset 32 0 The Dalles Sunset 21 14 Beaverton Sunset 14 18 David Douglas Sunset 0 38 Aloha Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset WRESTLING 3rd in Estacada Tourney 3rd in Reynolds Tourney 28 43 6 12 29 27 24 22 45 40 22 33 Beaverton Parkrose David Douglas Hillsboro Beaverton Parkrose 3rd in Marshfield Tourney 13 35 Hillsboro 12 42 David Douglas 17 36 Aloha 2nd in Sweet Home Tourney 3rd in Sunset Tourney SOCCER Sunset 2 1 ‘ OES Sunset 6 k 1 Parkrose Sunset kS 1 5 Forest Grove Sunset 7 0 Aloha Sunset 3 L 0 Beaverton Sunset 9 0 Columbia Christian Sunsot 3 0 Lakeridge Sunset 2 1 Lake Oswego Sunset 5 1 Lincoln Sunset 0 5 Pk Catlin Gable Sunset 2 VOLLEYBALL 0 David Douglas Sunsot 2 0 Aloha Sunset 1 2 St. Mary's Sunset 2 0 Parkrose Sunset 2 1 Beaverton BOYS' SWIMMir IIG Sunset 50 45 Tigard Sunset 47 48 Reynolds Sunset 56 38 Aloha Sunset 26 69 David Douglas Sunset 53 42 Oregon City Beaverton Sunsot 41 54 Sunset 50 44 Parkrose CROSSCOUNTRY Sunset 20 38 Sunset 15 V 49 Sunset 16 42 Sunset 18 41 Sunset 17 38 Sunset 27 28 Sunset 21 36 Aloha Jesuit Parkrose Beaverton Hillsboro David Douglas Central Catholic m % JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Sunset 24 Ok Hillsboro Sunset 30 0 Jesuit Sunset 14 12 Central Catholic Sunset 24 12 David Douglas Sunset 37 6 Parkroso Sunset 22 0 Aloha Sunset 22 20 Beaverton Sunset 32 6 Jesuit Faculty Academics Administration: 130 Student responsibility main focus this year Main role of Sunset's administrative team was to provide supervision to the staff, to develop new instructional programs, and to impose budget control One of the maior priorities the administration stressed was the development of the career education program. This past year Sunset was one of four high schools to participate in a federally funded project sponsored by Ohio State University The Operation Guidance project was designed to find how effective the guidance program for career education was to students. It is a needs assessment program which allows us to take a look at ourselves , explained Mr. John Marsh, curriculum vice-principal. This program worked in accordance with an overall plan to enhance student responsibility through career education. A method implementing this plan was to get away from the four walls of the classroom and to look out into the community. Health careers, food services, and the new child care center were all courses which helped to increase the level of student responsibility. The worst obstacle that the administrators encountered was the scarcity of room to house the instructional programs The most critical problem Sunset has is its lack of space”, commented Mr Marsh. Every single room is used at 110 per cent of its capacity. he added. Therefore, the administrators became fairly innovative with space, and explored alternative ideas which would alleviate the overcrowding. ABOVE RIGHT Mr George Erickson, principal. CENTER RIGHT Mr John Marsh, curriculum vice-principal. BELOW CENTER: Students and faculty wade through arena schcdualing procedures, first introduced in September. 1972 Viqou C r?T n tfWd ABOVE LEFT local School Committee member , from kilt. Mr George Erickson. Mr William Bates. Mr Robert Johnson, and District No 48 board member. Mr Richard I Kipp. CENTER LEFT: Mrs Pearl Young, guidance vice principal. CENTER RIGHT: Mr Ken Schcct. administrative vice principal 131 Counselors: Multiple services offered counselees The Sunset counselors' primary function was to help students decide in which direction they wanted to go and to provide every possible means of aid available in reaching that direction. Many students seemed to be filled with the misconception that a counselor's only job was to make scheduling changes Little did they realize that counselors provided guidance in every matter which concerned students. It is important for students to come here and it's a shame that not every individual knows about the services we offer. commented Mrs. Pearl Young, guidance vice-principal Counselors handled matters pertaining to college selection, career placement, test scores, forecasting, foreign exchange programs, transcript evaluation, and graduation exercises Mr Larry Ackerman, former activity director, became a counselor in place of Mr. Ray Derrah who was assigned to co-ordinate the Operation Guidance project The special project was aimed at finding how effective the guidance program for career education was to students ABOVE RIGHT Mr Larry Acfcorman. BELOW LEFT Miss Bernic Conoly. BELOW RIGHT Mr. John Gaul 132 134 Secretaries« Vital role played in school’s production Secretaries at Sunset played an important role in keeping the school functioning orderly. Their jobs were to communicate and help get answers Not only did they assist administrators, but they aided teachers and students It was important for them to work well together, because they were all interdependant. A new face. Mrs. Gloria Nelson, appeared at the desk which Mrs. Shirley Osterhaut occupied before she was promoted to a job at the district personnel office. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. M. Naydeano Paynter. financial secretary. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Dome Baldwin; secretary. CENTER RIGHT Student Terri Hclmcr. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs Shirley Ostorhout. left, and her replacement Mrs. Gloria Nelson, principal s secretary. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs Pal Thomas, reception secretary. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs Dorothy Larsen: health room, attendance secretary. CENTER LEFT Mrs Adah Mao Nelson, teacher's aid: BELOW LEFT Mrs. Irma Kreitzer: counseling secretary. BELOW RIGHT Mrs Pat Thomas operates new Centrex system switchboard installed in Ncr.-ember Media Center: Multitude of materials makes center ’slick’ One of the most marked changes in the Media Center was the final completion of the furnishings. The walnut shelves, desks, and tables in conjunction with the padded chairs made the media center facilities complete Another change was the shifting of positions among the media staff Mrs Joan Sagert. formerly a substitute at Sunset, became the librarian. The former librarian and media director. Mrs. Joyce Anderson left to teach at Portland State University Mr. Dave Osborn, audio visual specialist, was named media director Some new instructional equipment was also put into use last year. The carrels all were wired so that audio visual equipment could be used at the individual study desks A paperback rack was placed on the main floor to better introduce students to current novels, and a suggestion box was installed to convey the wishes of the students directly to the media staff. LEFT Mrs J03n Saflort. librarian. ABOVE Mr. Dave Osborne, media director, with Student Alvin Meyers. ABOVE RIGHT Randy Otteson. Mel EldridflO. Joanne McClammy. and Randy Jacobson use conference faolmes m now media center 136 ABOVE LEFT AFS exchange student. Norbort Chirasc. CENTER LEFT Student Sam Lyman. CENTER RIGHT Mrs Joan Sagot. and Mr Dave Osborn. 8ELOW LEFT Mrs Joan Sager t. Mr Oavc Osborne Mrs Melba McFarland. Mrs Marion Hughes. Mrs Evelyn McGill, and Mrs Erma Higgenbotham 137 138 English: Variety of courses appeal to students There were many new additions to the English department this year in terms of both teachers and facilities New instructors included Mrs. Della Sloan and Mrs Mary Lou Romancicr. Also added to the department this year were three new portable rooms. T-3. T-4. and T-5. located outside, at the end of corridor one. This year the department offered a variety of courses in order to interest as many students as possible Some courses new to the curriculum were a semester folklore class and a skills development center, which helped students on an individual basis. Because of the diversity of courses offered in the department, over one-fourth of the student body re-enrolled over the basic requirement A80VE Department chairman Mr Oon Blanchard. BELOW LEFT Mr Oick Uycsugi BELOW RIGHT Mrs Katherine Baumann A80VE LEFT Studont Tig Howick ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs Marilyn Podemski. BELOW LEFT Mrs. Sandy Parr with studont Stove Kaylus. 8EL0W RIGHT Mr Joe Simon with students. Bill Ooty. left, and Gary Maixncr 139 Skills center opened ABOVE LEFT Mrs Carol Kyle. A80VE RIGHT Mr Oave Robbins BELOW LEFT Mrs Vickie Meath. BELOW RIGHT Mrs Mary Lou Romancier 141 Portable classrooms expand programs RIGHT Mrs Brenda Holman. BELOW LEFT Mr Darleon Shaw. BELOW RIGHT Mr Chuck Grafft 142 ABOVE LEFT Mrs Pot Young, A80V6 RIGHT Mr J.m Galbraith. BELOW LEFT Student Karen Goert studies in the Media Center. BELOW RIGHT Mrs Oella Sloan f ✓ 143 Mathematics• Students make use of computer facilities The math department tried to make more and better use of the computer facilities at hand since this is something that figures prominently in everyone's life today.” commented Mrs. Linda Denny, new department head. She continued. We hope next year to have three new classes consumer math, a computer seminar course, and a remedial program to reach even more students.” This year a new algebra sequence course was developed m which Algebra 1 a and 1 b were offered together. The standard Algebra 1 was also still in use Mr Bob Wilson was a new addition to the mathmematics department ABOVE RIGHT Mrs Linda Donny. department chairman, BELOW LEFT Mr Bob Wilson with student Rudy Silverstrim. BELOW RIGHT Mr Ben Davis 144 ABOVE LEFT Mr Ron Haworth with student Linda Heislcr. ABOVE RIGHT Mr Paul MiCka. BELOW LEFT Mr Ronald Dclplanchc. BELOW RIGHT Mrs Sharon Soiman. center, and student Steve Hicks 145 146 Physical Education: Choices expand in activity selection People like to do what they like to do. was department head John Wyttenberg's observation; students didn't hesitate to agree that learning takes place best when enjoyment accompanies it. This year's varied physical education curriculum was planned with this concept in mind. Sophomores were given the privilege previously available only to juniors and seniors, a chance to choose from a number of courses. The list of offerings was expanded to enable students to select activities best suited to their interests and needs. Individualized instruction was the trend inthe physical education department. Teachers attempted to gear instruction so that students learned and enjoyed physical education while they progressed. Field trips were more frequent so that students could enjoy activities whose facilities were located outside the school building One possibility for the outdoor education program was a camp situation in which students could learn in the natural surroundings of the sport to be studied Despite a lack of money and a limited amount of time to plan and conduct activities, the physical education department made progress in the direction of a better, more individualized method of instruction geared to the needs of each Sunset student ABOVE RIGHT Mr. Greg Smith with physical education students, left. Mike Peyton. Jim Collins, Craig Reingold and Rob Hagan, 8EL0W LEFT Physical education staff lectures to parents on Back-to-School Night, BELOW RIGHT: Mrs Oiane Sassa BOVE LEFT Mrs Alana Mapes. ABOVE RIGHT tudents practice archery skills. BELOW LEFT goalie laxes during water pok game. BELOW RIGHT Mr ike Carey instructs student on how to hold bow 147 Enjoyment enhances the learning process ABOVE LEFT Mrs Marilyn Woodruff with student Nancy Poulin. A80VE RIGHT Mr Bill Broderick. BELOW RIGHT: students Kathy Clark, left. Lois Homo and Jaynce Kennison take it easy during P E class 148 ABOVE LEFT physical education students battle for the ball during a water polo game. BELOW LEFT: department chairman Mr John Wyttenbcrg instructs student Leslie McHugh on her tennis swing. BELOW RIGHT student Bill Dick shoots for the basket 149 150 Science: Department blends basics, innovations The Science Department at Sunset was not victim to the trend of recent years toward specialized or current events type courses Rather, the curriculum remained one which offered the basics. a framework from which the individual student worked toward his or her field of interest. Despite this, innovation took place on the science scene. The use of computer terminals and electronic calculators in the solving of problems may be made available to large numbers of students in the near future. A new class offering. Electronics Co-Op provided students with the necessary background and skills for related work experience in the industry In all classes, students were encouraged to apply what they learned to situations and problems encountered in today's technological world Major obstacles in the path of the science department included a lack of space and of equipment. Teachers longed for adequate lab facilities which would allow students to conduct long-term experiments and enable the faculty to give more assistance on an individual basis. Chemistry teacher 8erk Moss returned to Sunset last September from his year-long stay in England as an exchange teacher. -• ndM 'a ABOVE RIGHT Mi. Dan Feller, department chairman, with Brian St Oenms. CENTER RIGHT. Mr Gary Pagone and student Priscilla Naudain. 8ELOW LEFT: Mr Gtan Walthall and student ABOVE LEFT Mr Warren Jones. ABOVE RIGHT Mr. Gary Stonsland. CENTER LEFT Mr Berk Moss. CENTER RIGHT Mr. Ralph Stoffer with students Mark Orexel. left, and Steve 8rown. BELOW LEFT: students Paul Larson and Barb Crawford 151 152 Social Studies-. Debate, involvement added to courses The Social Studies department tried to get away from the normal daily grind of class reading, class question, and class discussions. Instead they instituted the use of doing projects such as speakers, class simulation, debates, and community involvement Speakers ranging from the Hare Krishnas to political orators added to the Social Studies new look This year the Social Studies department changed its curriculum so that the modern problems course was divided into four different units with a different instructor teaching each unit This way both practical and theoretical economics were covered in more depth The department had two new additions to its teaching staff. Mr Jeff Basmski and Mr Tom Hughes ABOVE RIGHT Mr Tom Hughes with student Jim Thayer. BELOW LEFT Mr Rich Oavis. BELOW RIGHT Mr Pete Hopkins with students Abbi Philips and Marty Johnson i ( ABOVE LEFT Mr Gene Inskccp. ABOVE RIGHT Mr Gordon Evan� , department chairman. BELOW LEFT Students listen with interest to political speakers BELOW RIGHT Mr Bill Presly 153 154 ABOVE LEFT Mr Jim Wilton ABOVE RIGHT Mr Jell Basinski and students Wendy Allen, led and Peggy Butterfield. BELOW LEFT Mr Larry Walker BELOW RIGHT Mitt Lee Simpson Nixon representative, talks to social studies students about the candidates' political views Speakers add to 'new look’ WPW ii| Ji'Wii i ABOVE LEFT Mr len Case. ABOVE RIGHT Mr Paul Copley. BELOW LEFT Mr John Wolfe. McGovern representative, during pre-election political pre- sentation 155 Foreign Language: Problem solving methods applied This year the Foreign Language Department started to examine the usefulness of a language in terms of employability in daily life. Students learned how to apply problems, with the actual comprehension of the language, to their own personal problems confronted day to day. A class is like a little community. stated Mr. Lou Mueller. He went on to explain that problem-solving methods learned in class could be applied to problems of other nature encountered outside class. Mr. Mueller continued. Students must learn to communicate, for proper communication makes a mature individual, capable of making decisions. 8esides the applicability it possessed, foreign language study broadened the student and created a cultural awareness. New to the department this year was Mrs. Marion Mitchell, a Spanish instructor. She taught in place of Ester Jones who was on a one-year sabbatical leave in Spain Also new to the staff was department chairman. Mr. Lou Mueller, who taught German ABOVE RIGHT. Mr. Lu Mueller, department chairman, BELOW LEFT: student Marcia Black. BELOW RIGHT students Pam Robinson and Rob Ctoss. 156 Megan McGrath. BELOW LEFT Mrs Mary Bray. BELOW RIGHT French students shine m the autumn light 157 158 Applied Arts: Construction cluster builds entire home The Applied Arts Department provided a number of vocational goals and also prepared students for entry level jobs upon finishing high school New to the department this year was Mr Wayne Esivold. who taught power, wood and drafting Because of a lack of money, the department was limited in facilities this year The wood construction cluster, however, built an entire home as a class project. The Home Economics Department again sponsored a boutique at school under a new name. The 8ird Cage Students in the home economics classes made jewelry, wall plaques, belts, candles and many other items which were sold in the boutique next to the Student Center m ABOVE LEFT Mr Carl Huson with student Tygh Thompson. ABOVE RIGHT Mrs Betty Sullivan LEFT Mr Diaries Deamer. ABOVE Student Mike Matschmer 159 'Bird Cage’ name of new boutique ABOVE LEFT Mr Guo gc Tomaskie with students Greg Menton and Ken Griffith. ABOVE RIGHT Mr Jim Olson, department chairman, with student Dave Booth LEFT Mr Laird Smith. ABOVE Mr Wayne Estvold 160 Business Education: Simulations aid student comprehension In the Business Education program, the office simulation class decided to change its focus In the past the class had been simulating an automobile agency, called the Apollo Insurance Company But in '72 '73 it simulated an Office Supply Company. The Random Hill Publishers Inc. The office simulation was structured to allow students to interact as employees in an office The students who successfully participated in the program became prepared to enter their first jobs For the first time this year, two boys were enrolled in the class taught by Miss Wanda Smith There was also the addition of a second Junior Achievement Company. Woodpecker Products Students met after school on Wednesdays to manufacture a Tinker Thinker” toy product Advisors for Woodpecker Products were from Tektronics and Mr Vince Demarims was teacher advisor. The bookkeeping Junior Achievement class was taught by Mrs Gayle Allworth: the advisors were from Grandma's Cookie Their company name was Apollo Products, and they made earrings and note pads A80VE LEFT Mrs Jennie Scales, department Chairman, with Susan Otto. BELOW LEFT Mr Vince Demarmis with Jerry Schwarts. BELOW RIGHT Mrs Pat Ocane 'Further development of basic skills is vital’ ABOVE LEFT Mrs. Ada Lofts, loft, and studonts Shirley Jennings and Cindy Cesnalis. ABOVE RIGHT Mrs Beverly Gladder. BELOW student Dave Selden concentrates on typing skills. 162 163 ABOVE LEFT Mrs Wanda Smith with student Ellen Hill. ABOVE RIGHT Mrs Gayle Allworth. BELOW LEFT Mr. Ocnnis Stratford. 8ELOW RIGHT Mrs Mario Jacobsen with student Dave Moore Fine Arts: More experiences develop creativity The Fine Arts department curriculum was activity oriented with student involvement taking top priority Students were encouraged to appreciate and develop their own talents and those of others. Creativeness can go on almost anywhere. maintained James Shaffer, head of the Fine Arts department. Because there were few barriers to innovation and creativity, the department found few major obstacles. One major obstacle however, arose m getting audience support for the public performances of student talent Teachers didn't blame this problem necessarily on student apathy, but observed that competing activities and other forms of entertainment drew off potential audiences Because of the great variety of entertainment media in today's world. Mr Shaffer suggested. Man may be acing himself out of an audience and pinpointed this trend as the major obstacle the department faced this year Realizing basically that. We re doing the same things that have been done for the past 5.000 years. the department moved in the direction of a new approach to the same old jazz One method implementing this plan was to extend more experiences in the fine arts department to students An independently oriented fourth year drama class evolved with Students conducting independent study projects The teachers acted as consultants Plans for next year in music and art include a guitar and a special art class which would produce visual advertising for the department's productions ABOVE RIGHT Mr Jim Shatter. department chairman, BELOW LEFT. Mr Rick Faont and student Doug Walker. BELOW RIGHT Mrs Marccline Gearry with student Cheryl Gavette. lett 164 ABOVE LEFT: Mr Gary Gedwood. ABOVE RIGHT Student Mary Ann Ktug. BELOW LEFT: student Kitten Phillips works to finish props. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Jim Crum with Theatre II class. 165 A80VE LEFT Student Cmdi Marquette, ABOVE RIGHT Mrs Kathy Meek BELOW LEFT Mr Niles Martens points out a mistake to student Jim Olson, BELOW RIGHT Student Sue Walton adds some final touches to a display 166 Old 'jazz’ gets new approach ABOVE LEFT Mrs Serena Johnston gives Student Aiko Vale some helpful hints. ABOVE RIGHT Student Lynea Rake. BELOW LEFT Mr Woody Blettel looks over Student Mary Marsh s project, BELOW RIGHT Mr Ocll Herreid 167 Career Education-. Students obtain work experience Career Education was a developmental process at Sunset which was designed to help students prepare for their life roles: vocational, economic, community, home, and avocational. Career Education enabled students to examine their abilities, interests, and aptitudes, relate them to career opportunities, and make valid decisions regarding further education or work. Distributive Education offered students the opportunity to acquire on-the-job work experience in a local business at regular pay. Students received a credit for their jobs. A record of 71 students enrolled this year, and there was also the addition of a second year program for seniors. The food services classes explored all types of food service as well as the general knowledge and development of skills required for successful employment in the food industry This year a second year class was added to the curriculum. Health Careers class members met at Beaverton high school during the first nine weeks of school for instruction. They explored the world of medicine by working at nursing homes. Veteran's Hospital, and St. Vincent's Hospital. Several students became nurse's aids and got summer jobs. Exploring Teaching enabled students to see what the teaching profession was really like. Mini-buses took students, two periods a day. to help grade school teachers. They tutored slow learning kids, corrected papers and even taught some classes. Several Sunset students took part in the most recent addition to Sunset's Career Education program, the new Child Care program. They learned, helped and taught preschoolers at the off-campus Homecircle Child Developmental Center. Sunset was chosen as one of four schools in the United States as a test site for the Operation Guidance program. Evaluating and planning career guidance programs was its goal. Mr. Ray Derrah. who served as Operation Guidance field associate, worked with students, teachers, counselors, and other resource people from the community. A80VE RIGHT Mr LeRoy Schroeder. exploring teaching instructor, with student Joe Gray BELOW RIGHT Mrs. Etheytcnc Holmes, child care instructor, works with pre-school toddlors 168 ABOVE LEFT Mrs. Betty Simon: loot! services instructor. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Ray Oerrah; Operation Guidance field associate. BELOW RIGHT Mrs Marcelline Macdonald: health careers instructor Cooks and Custodians. Alice wears jersey; students often sloppy Ecologically minded students persuaded the cooks to start using plastic dishes and trays again this year which put the dishwasher back in use. Also new was the football jersey worn on game days by Alice Smith, head cook. Custodial staff members noted a variety of consistently 'messy' areas at Sunset. According to janitors, the art rooms proved to be the biggest problem with clay being tracked in and out Although the restrooms were off limits to smokers, a heavy accumulation of smoke and cigarette butts caused the restrooms to be a trouble spot. 8oys kept their restrooms much neater than the girls. Janitors said that if they were to grade students on their ability to keep the building clean, students would receive a C. A major improvement over last year's dirt level was in the cafeteria. The new plastic plates helped considerably to diminish the amount of paper garbage strewn all over the cafeteria. Custodians had hoped that students would cooperate in taking care of the new media center furniture, but there was damage done to the chairs and table tops. New to the custodial staff this year were Paul Rozmajel and Wilson Lacey ABOVE RIGHT Cooks, standing from left, include Helen Nelson. Alice Smith. Thelma Stcnerson. Suzzano Tracy. Alix May. Lois Kylcr. LaVerne Wiener, seated from loft. Norma Heath. Edda Ritter. Thelma Carder Not pictured is Jeanette Wovorka 8ELOW RIGHT: Custodians, top row, Virgil Spencer. Wilson Lacey, bottom row. loft. Paul Rozmajzl. Johnnie Ring, Ted Gernhart. Oale Helmricks. not pictured arc. Fred Schcor. Harold Schell. Clara Scholl, and Paul Crawford 170 Academics: Wide range activites provide involvement Students at Sunset have a wide range of curriculum activities from which to choose. Guidance for all types of career opportunities is available, and a variety in all academic areas is offered. The large amount of extracurricular activities reinforce classroom experiences Many clubs, organizations and interest groups provide involvement for every student interested in delving more deeply into special areas. ABOVE LEFT: Bov Mason under goes blindnoss s nulation for special project. BELOW RIGHT: KcisYoos gets a preview of Tern Mathison's home economics concoction. BELOW LEFT: Steven Olson tunos up during band piactico 171 Students delve into special areas A80VE RIGHT Art class offers Jim Kco. loft, and Terry Compton, a chance to improvise. BELOW LEFT Patty Sweeny, left, receives individualized instruction from Mrs Peggy Olsen as Charles Magahay critiques their music. BELOW RIGHT: Anticipating future horticulture program are from left. Jeff Jett. Brad Ness. Scott Oelorenzo. Oan Herrmgshaw. Dan Hill. Dana Durham and Larry Teufel. 172 BOVE LEFT: Time on potter's wheel makes art class lor Steve Olsen ABOVE RIGHT: Dan erringshaw finds dictionaries exciting BELOW: Becky ttcr browses for a book in the Media Center. 174 175 Class of 73: Group third largest in Sunset history Fall term senior class officers sponsored a Political Day featuring Wayne Morse, worked on voter registration, and conducted a senior assembly to poll seniors on their graduation ceremony preferences. Results of the poll was an overwhelming defeat of the traditional Baccaulaureate service; for the first time, graduation was planned at the Civic Auditorium. Class officers took the initiative and formed graduation committees early to get interested seniors involved in the plans. For the first time, an early graduation ceremony was held at Sunset for forty-four seniors. Early graduates planned the January event which featured Dr. Zeno Katterle Jr., director of secondary education, as the mam speaker. Graduates chose not to wear traditional caps and gowns ABOVE RIGHT: Fall senior class officers from left; John Larsen, vice president and Kathy Rowe, president. BELOW RIGHT: Spring senior class officers: Linda Cook, right, president and Amy Kroner, vice president 176 To be me, John Adams Paula Adams Debi Adsley Bruce Albers Barbara Alcock Julie Alexander Cheryl Allworth Michelle Avina Cathy Anderson Kevin 8aird Dale Anderson Susan Andrews Steve Armony Dottie Balsigcr Marc Bandy Charlotte Bangs Shirley Bara Robert Barclay 177 Mike Barless Elaine Bashaw Patti Becker Evelyn Beckman Barb Berquist Rick 8erne Bob Best Marsha Bice Brian Bateman Steve Beadncll Barney Becker Ted Beckman Marian Bell Debbie Bender REFERENCE Students, from loft. Nancy Holubot . Barb McGovern. Oiane Snedccor. Eileen Richardson and Lori Thompson, alias the Knee Dips, show their brighter side 178 ♦ ♦ ♦ totally, uncompromisingly, me Debbie Bickerstaff Jamie Black Mary Blackburn 8rian Blais Cindy Boley Judy 8olliger Ann Bortvedt Jon Bosworth Tom Bosworth Kathy 8ox 179 Donna Burney Jeff Burns Richard Burton Peggy Butterfield Candy Cady Penny Campbell Mary Cartales Mindy Carter Kay Chadwick John Chamard Lisa Constantine Doug Cook Linda Cook Debbie Coon Craig Cooper 180 To be free, Gary Cooper Elwood Coslett Debbie Comer Colette Coulombe 181 Diane Davidson Marshall Davis Grace Deesen Rob Degan Mike Delaney � i82 Brian St. Denis Gerri Derrenger Suzanne Diers Diane Dobson Dan Doede Janet Doeneka Carol Frame works on her oil painting during art class Debbie Dimm Jeremy Dix Lisa Dorn Marla Dossey Bill Doty Rick Doughty Sue Doward Chip Dreyer Sheryl Dreycr David Duncan Dean Duvall Dian Duvall Mel Eldridge Jean Ellingson Steve Elliot RossElwood James English Peggy Epler Rhonda Everson Jom Feinstein Jim Penning Judy Fowler Carol Frame Bill Franzke Karen French Dave Frey Karen Fritts Carla Fritz void of all of society’s put-downs, Mike Fuls Kathy Gannett Elisa Garza Barbara Garland Michelle Gattuccio Nancy Gillespie Karen Goerz Jani Goldberg Jeff Goldenberg Chris Goodrich Joyce Graham Joe Gray 8ccky Green Marianne Greer Charlotte Griffith 184 to be able to smile, Paula Guth Kathy Hadfield Rob Hagan Bruce Hagestedt Lance Hall Lisa Hamel Sue Hamilton Terry Haney Jim Hankenson Rod Hanna 185 Doug Hansen Jana Hansky Steve Han Tracy Harris Paul Harrison Sue Harter Marcia Hartung Craig Haskell Sff; Kurt Kreiger demonstrates his finger form during speech class Linda Heisler Doug Heizenrader Kathy Hawkins Diana Hayes Terri Helmer Ann Helterline Jenny Hazen Marianne Hennessey 186 and to say, Rick Henry Melanie Herauf Don Herman Dan Herringshaw Lynne Herwick Margo Hickman Steve Hicks Mike Hilbcrs Doug Hilken Dan Hill Ellen Hill Ed Hilp Greg Hirschbcrgcr Nancy Holubetz Karen Hopkins Peggy Hottman Bill Howard Antigone Howick Jackie Hyde Zeno Idzerda 188 Randy Jacobsen Stephanie Jenkins Duane Johnson Charles Jones Jennifer Jones Denise Joseph Ann Juttlcstad Shauna Karr Paula Kearney Phil Keisling Karen Keithling Marty Johnson Carol Jones ChrisJoplin Gary Jorgensen ♦ ♦ ♦ So what? without getting mad Kurt Kinsley Kirk Klossner Terry Knight Wendy Korsmeyer Stan Koslowski Jeanette Mains shows a healthful example of good drinking habits 189 Students Elisa Garea and Alan Messer relate m art Bob Lee Jim Lee John Laird John Larson Dick Lefors Paul Larson William Leach 190 Cindy Lindahl Bob Lmdell Steve Lmdsirom Julie Lmnerooih Mary Linville To love, Jeff Long Ginger Lowery Val Luce Jim Lumpkin Diane Lundberg Don Lutjen Sue Luttrell Lynn McDonald Raylene Magagna Charles Magahay Janet Mason Mike Mason Steve Mason Richard May Wendy McAdams Mike McBride Joanne McClammy Diane McCleery Stephanie McClintich Carin McConnell Leslie McCracken Barbara McGovern Brenda McKelvie Dave McLagan Dan McLean 192 Debra McNeally Kim Mecham Sue Melhuish Greg Menton Tom Merrick ♦ ♦ ♦ freely, openly, fearlessly Susan Miller Wendy Miller Cathy Mills Ba«b McGovern masquerades while working on the Scroll 193 Dario Morales Becky Morgan Michelle Morgan Pam Moulton Jim Mulligan Jim Munson Pam Murdza Leann Neff Keith Nelson Lori Nelson Paul Nelson Brad Ness Karen Nielson Ken Nielson Larry Niemela Eric Noji William Oakes Kathy O'Brien 194 Rhonda Everson. Sunflarc. knits during a practice break Karen Olsen Barb Olsen Rocky Orefice And to die, Keith Orr Steve Osterman Dan Ostlund Randy Otteson Erica Oulashin Debbie Paman Jeff Park Dan Parker Mike Paul Erica Paulson Pam Peterkort Michael Peyton Abi Phillips Kitten Phillips Gayle Pickett 196 Kendra Poole Betsy Preece Shawn Rahier Lynnea Rake Joann Rasmussen Craig Reingold Mike Reid Ted Reutlinger Tad Reynolds Paul Reeves Janet Rassmussen Liza Rathbun Debbie Reaume Donna Reese Sue Richard Jill Riechers Dave Ristig Janice Ritchey fulfilling myself with life’s sweet nectar Mike Roache Phillip Roberson Mel Eldndge. toll and Paul Larsen parley in ihe media center Robm Robertson Pam Robinson Darryl Robinson Ken Roesler Terry Rosengrccn Mike Rostal Steve Rouse Frank Sanchez Colleen Sand Gloria Sandefur Robinson, loft. Peggy Hottmann. front, and Joni Fcinstcm frolic in Laura Sarles Debbie Sauther Debbie Schaffer Steve Schallberger Bill Scharback Petra Schmeidchen Jim Schultz Debbie Schwarm Kathy Schwartz Linda Scott Patti Seeder Dave Sclden LoyAnn Selfridge Lori Silverwood Jamie Snodgrass Ken St Martin and tasting only sweetness Liz Shalas Adrienne Shanafelt Rolin Shaw Kevin Sherar Debbie Skufca Mike Smith Randy Smith Diane Snedecor LeeAnn Sorenson Hans Sporrel Jon Squires Gary Stark Robyn Steacy Claudia Steiner Pat Steinfeild Kevin Stephens 199 Neil Strother Val Stroub Kurt Stewart Kathy Sutherland Linda Swanson 200 Kaye Taylor Laurel Taylor Steve Tervooren Judy Thom Mark Thomas ♦ ♦ ♦ until the end Debbie Thompson Lori Thompson Karen Thornbloom Becky Timmel Mamie Timmons John Tsugawa 8rian Tubbs Doug Turnbull Sue Turner Becky Utter AikoVail Gary VanBladderen Kathy Vaterlaus Sandy Vranson Galen Waldrep Jeff Walker Senior girls, seated front. Wendy Miller. Cathy Mills, standing left, Debbie Paman. and Robyn Steacy take a break from then hectic routine to socialize 201 Barb Walling Lynnette Walters JimWarberg Pam Ward Kathy Watson Jamie Wayt Rick Webb Becky White Greg Williams Paul Williamson Curtis Winn Debbie Whitworth Michael Wilkie Denise Winn Duane Wollmuth Clara Wood 202 Gordan Wollen Charlene Wood Cheryl Wood Andrea Woodard is my immortal goal. Rose Haffner Don Woodward Janice Wright Linda Wuthrich Pat Yoes Kyle Yohe Class of 74: Juniors assume leadership position First semester junior class officers found apathy was frequently an insurmountable barrier President Steve Todd and vice president Dave Archibald found that their offices held little in the way of established duties and purposes The officers felt frustrated in their attempts to set goals; previous class officers had few responsibilities. The new leaders found it almost impossible to initiate goals or projects. The officers felt some success because they reached the major goal of earning money to finance the spring prom. The class-sponsored after-game dance, the first of the season, brought in over SI00 for this purpose Officers attempted to represent the interests of their class by advising the executive council in issues such as the state of the student body treasury and the social planning council's difficulties. When the Christmas Semi-Formal was tentatively cancelled, the juniors assisted the senior class in getting it put on as a special project. ABOVE RIGHT From left: Spring term vice president Susan Emerson, and Eliso Allred, president 8ELOW Fall term president Steve Todd, and vice president Dave Archibald 204 Elise John John Joyce Allred Aman Anderson Anderson Alison Modal and Kathy Porto take a break during tho day to talk Phil Kroner watches with amazement as the cross country team wins Jed Kathy Lee Karen 8aird Baird Balugc� Bandy Bonney Laurie Pepper Andrea Barlow Bateman Bateman Bauder 205 206 Juniors continued Gayle Mary Dan Baugh Beard Beck Jay Paula 81H Beckman Bender Bennett Kelly Steve Mark Berger Berne Bertram Bill Bennett and Mark Viskov take time oil from power mechanics project Stacey Peter Michelle Gail Sabrina Sheila Dave Susan Bilow Bliss Bock Bolopue 8on(iglio Bonner Booth Borts Cheryl Brown Cynthia Brown Debra Berger Janet Cathcart Manette Chinn Diane Ciymorc Cindy Cook Linda 8rown John Burke Lynn Cayanus Allan Chmo Paul Brooks Ne l Bu liter Kim Candiglos Leo Chcwnmg Shawna Burdick Jeff Carpenter Phil Chilson Bill Clothier Terry Compton 207 Rob Closs Phillip Brown Sheila Brown Steve Brown Annette Butchino Charles Butnor James Byers Cmdy Ccsnalis Dave Chambers Steve 8uelna Ruth Callahan Jim Christenson Wes Christianson Connie Clark Sam Titus finds that raindrops arc falling on his head Juniors continued Stacey Stove Blame Cones Coulson Coven Nancy Anno Claire Curry Curtis Cushman Jay Pete Pete Cutler Oavis Davis Dave Scott Tom Delong Delorenzo DeMuth Molly Kelly Mark Terri Kim Coyncr Crabtree Crawford Crawford Cummings Mike Matschmer hies cards in the media center Brian Mark Douglas Drexel Diane Bill Dugger Ouncan Beth Tern Jeff Dunn Earnest Easton Oick Edwards 208 Julie Tom Stan Patti Eggiman Etdrtdge ElUot Etwell Sue Mark Kathy Karen Emerson England Fahiman Fairfiokl Kari Walker seems to be having a dull day Cheryl Fisher Rob Fowler Bob Fiedler Gary Folkstad Kevin Flaherty Jody Fames Gayle Fitzpatrick Manuel Forrandez Kathy Sue Trina Randy Kathy Fox Fredenckson Frederickson Free Galaway Mark Crawford and Colleon Woods watch the J V game on Sunset's bleachers Lynn Ooug Kathio Gardner Gccer Geiger Greg Susan Steve Georgoson Gerards Giese John Gipson 209 Karen Gillette Sydney Glee son Juniors continued Unda Darrel Barb Glover Golf Goffe Kerry Jan Sue Goodwin Gordon Grant Monty Zacli and Phil Kroner balance things out as Chemistry teacher Mr Berk Moss looks on Kim Teresa Kathy Gray Gray Green Liz Gary Patti leilame Haukla Hanson Hardy Hargrove Mary Jennifer Zonda Mark Harris Harsha Hartford Haskell 210 Anita Haynes Greg Hedrick Ernie Holland Steve Hurley Jell Johnson Margaret Jones Patty Jorgenson Marty Hayden 8arb Johnson Mark Hoffmann Bart Hunter Don Johnson Doug Jones Terri Jones Doug Henry Lo«S Homg Tom Jackson Keith Henry Gail Hope Cheryl Jacobs Taunya Henry John Hesla Tom Hinds Bonnie Hudson Shirley Jennings Pepper Bateman and Mernlee Loy discover exciting facts in the Media Centei Sheila Hoskin Sharon James Ted Johnson Sally Jacobson John Howland Christy Mark Jaynec Kcllcher Kemper Kenmson Cathy Reynolds smiles as Sunset team scores Sung Mie Laura LuAnne Steve Kim King Kirkman Kirkpatrick Lori Mike Karen Scott Klossner Knudsen Komlofske Koopman Steve Diana Pam Phil Koopman Kopp Krcsse Kroner Mary Robert Nancy Nancy Dave Lathrop Leach Leary Leo LeFors Ouncan Brooke Kathy Legato Lewis Limbaugh John Di Tom Undow Lindstrom Logan Gary Cathy Kappy Long Loomis Love Mcrrilco Loy Joyce Lund Oan Lyche Carla Nora MacDonald Mams Randy Magahay 213 Juniors continued Robert Miriam Mohinder Cindi Mary Roll ? Barb Dave Malinow Mann Mann Marquette Marsh Marshall Martin Martin Scott Mason Mike Matschmer Kathy Mauro Bob May Eileon McCartney 8ecky McGowan Mike McGrath Usa McKinnon Grant Karen McKinstry McClain Kim McLaughlin Linda Meiners Mike Deborah Steve Meng Mossinger Meyer Oave Migheli ' ? m Alice's Restaurant 214 Sally Jacobson samples some new food % , Dan David Cheryl Jonni Mikkelson Mikkelson Miller Miller Linda Jolf Roy Dave Morgans Morris Muta Murdock Oave Alva Alison Priscilla Murray Myers Moffat Naudam Momco Hank Miko Nancy Nolson Nesbitt Nicholson Niehuser John N.isen Randy Oathos Janice Lori Norton Noyes Richard Pam Olney Olsen Kathy Nuttal Debbie Olson Tracy Robert Robin Barb Miller Moberg Moberg Moeller Ken Van Pelt wans for the results of cross country race 215 Juniors continued Don Jim Ol«m Olson Stove Stove Olson Olson Kathy Susan Opsdl Otto Oan Yung Su Monty Zach shows off his newest toy Oxley Part Jerry Palumbo Amy Parish Dodo Parker Cliff Pa Cindy Peabody Leslie Cheryl Peterson Petrie Terri Stove Patty Daniel Phillips Pickering Pickett Piet Sharon Dan Piver Pollard 216 Mike Porter Peter Prchn Kathy Potto Nancy Poulin Valerio Prickott Cmda Pullen Pam 8ob Mike Rick Poilm Raetx Rainey Raiter John Anderson concentrates on his coming race Sue Reed Keith Reppeio Rodney Reay Cathy Reynolds Pat Rickman Kovm Rasmuscn Vicki Reed Junior Rally members Nancy Poulin and Colleen Woods watch Apoltos deleat the Judy Richard Parkrosc Broncos Rilfcl Rippenkroor Paula RitCr Sue Roache 217 Juniors continued Dot i : s Mike Alan Carol Steve A melle Petor Bruce Roburis Robinson Rogers Rogers Rolfc Rongcrude Roscngrcon Ross Denise Chen 81II Gloria Tom Susan Cindy Tim Ross Ryan Saoa Sandefur S3tchell Sawyer Schoid Schell Curt Fauntayne Rob Sue Steve Ken Scheller Scherbe Schilder Schmdole Schmidt Schncrch Oanielle Marilyn Oebbie Lyhn Tom Kathy Schulz Schultz Schwann Semke Semke Sevigny 0‘one Cathy Oebbie Sherry David Botsy Shaw Sheller Shcrvey Shird Shunk Sioforth Al Mcritoo Robin Brenda Stacey Susan Simon Skulls Skene Sloan Sly Smart Ann Bev Schroder Schulz 218 Pom Oeniso Springstcad Stemscifcr Mary Camy Stetson Stevens Joyce Anderson waits lot Sunset runners to c oss line Linda Sue John Tim Stimson Stone StorliOlt Straub Mark George Brady Don Stubstad Stuck Sullivan Svcla Sylvia Tom Jayne Karl Smith Tengen Taylor Taylor 219 Juniors continued 220 Joe Nancy Larry Terpennmg Terpennmg Teufel James Thayer Lon Matt Mark Thompson Thompson Thompson Denise Tipp.e Sam Kathy Steve Star Thus Tobiason Todd Torset Denise Jan Freda Mike Trotter Turnbull Turrutm Twain Brian Bill Ken Uppmghoose Vandevert Von Pelt Sue Van Wechel Mark Viskov Laura Waite Jessica Reay gets a piggyback ride from Sue Walton Diana VoScne Karon VoiSS Susan Wik Terry Witte Randy Whitworth Terry Watson weighs a small amount ot silvor nitrate Jacque Warner Mane Wendolschafcr Susan Wilcox Colleen Woods Karen Youngs Susan Warns Ken Warrick Patricia Wilson James Woods Monty Zach Bill Westbrook Dean Wilton Brenda Wright Rick Zschoche Terry Watson Mike Whitney Trudie Wise Jim Wright Randy Zumwalt Mark Watts Kim Wesselman Thomas Watts 8ob Webb Class of 75= Newest Apollos all-around active Sunset’s 1973 sophomores were represented by Bill Dick and Eric Goodrich in varsity football: many more of the class played on the junior varsity team. Sophomores Steve Nuttal. Vince Biggi, Rod Stephens, and Ed Ritt. earned varsity positions on Sunset’s wrestling team. Active participation in other activities such as. swimming, volleyball, gymnastics. J.V. basketball, forensics and Sunset's dramatic productions labeled them as one of the most enthusiastic sophomore classes yet. They were represented in student government this year by sophomore class officers Greg Geisler, Teresa Fuchigami. and Roxanne Anderson. ABOVE RIGHT: From left Fall term president Greg Geisler and Teresa Fuchigami. vice president: BELOW RIGHT Teres8 Fuchigami. Spring president and Roxanne Anderson, vice president 222 Gail Dave Jim Maryann Todd Lynn Doog Barbara Adams Adrian Akenson Alder Allen Allworth Amos Anderson Nancy Rox3nne Rick Anderson Anderson Anhorn Dyanna Fontaine 8ob Vern Mike Armony Arncy Asbahr Bachmeir Baily Scott Shann Corinne Baird Baird Baldwin Norma Kan Tom Jul� e Cliff Karla Angie Vicki Beam Beckman Bodnar Beit Bell 8elhvood Bender Bennett 223 Sophomores continued 224 Vickie 8rass David Sue Mike 8oyd Brower Brmghursi Brockman Brown Ma'k Steve Joy Dave Cecilia Brown 8rown Bucher Buecrmann Burdick Joe Rodger Claudia Ross Robyn Burleson Burney Burner Buxton Bur etti Carl Alan Randy Bracken Bradeen Brannon Connio Dan OavKf Doug 8ob Ormond keeps busy during his free time Clark Clark Clark Clark Jay Paul Ron Loretta Elaine Clement Co l Collins Conlcc Cook 225 8atbara Cromwell Caroline D3h!c Jennifer Deacon Diane OeBusk Tony DeHart Sophomores continued Jim Eastman Randy Eathonon Charles Edclson Kathryn Edmonds Janis Nancy Gayle Kim Eggiman Etdndge Emerson England Holly Goddard keeps an eye on Sunset's squad while site takes a breather Dianne English Matt Epstoin Gia Erskins Keith Eskins Jell Ouncan Don Dunkle Jell Due� Julie Klemsmith takes advantage 0l a Sunny lall day 226 Tom Delaney Randy Dorn Keith Ditmars Donna Draper 8 Ob Oiors Randy Doty Greg Davo Connie Russ Jeff Mark Jane Nancy Everson Fallon Farah Farley Fery Fmlayson Fisher Fisher Kristin Smith ponders over class assignment in the Media Center Janine Flaherty Peter Virginia Fisher Fisher Tom Fisk Dennis Fitzgerald Mark Steve Linda Forkcr Frame Francisco no Sheryl Lisa George Franxkc Free French Lmda Chris Nancy Frickc Fnmoth Fronk Teresa Carol Larry Fuchigami Gaines Galbraith Julie Gina Greg Garza Gattuccio Goisler 227 Sophomores continued Christine Kevin UoOonna Holly Gibbs Gilbert Gitchcl Godard Richard Keith Thaxter Alan Godfrey Good Goodell GoUicb Diane Jeff Brad Terry Grammcr Grant Greer Griffin Homecommq Princess Sandy Hilbors and escort Kevin Ottoson receive welcome from rally mascots Shelley Ron Dennis Janice Griffith Grimm Guetui Guth Rose Dave Mark Tami Haffner Hall Hall Hammitt Morci Black and Lynn Walker express differing opinions on lunch menu Steve Susan Hatfield Hauser Carol Dana Ha cn Heimbecker 228 Corey Dale Marvin Mike Mcnkolman Hcrauf Heytmg Hickothier Joann Rick Sandy RiCk Higgins High Hilbers Hodgson Steve Jay Kim Karon Hoffmaster Holbokc Holler Hollingsworth 8ot Houck Ouane Hughes Diane Joan Holmes Hope Kari Becktncn takes 3 break from her English assignment Gary Jeff Laurcna Tim lmn Joe Debbie Jim Hughes Hughes Hughes Hulburt Hunt Hurloy Hurrell Huth 229 Sophomores continued Scott Thompson works out drafting problems Greg Greg Jerry Patsy Jones Jones Jones Jones Allison Paul Paul Steve Joplin Karpurk Kauffman Kayfes Paul Brad Lisa Patricia Kennedy Kenyon Keyes Keyes Ron Pam Alcan Janet Keyes King Kirnak Kielmyr Ann Kandis Cheryl Vince Keislmg Kelly Kemper Kemper Vince 8iggi and Junior Joe Terpenning take a break in the day to relax 230 Julie Steven Kathy Lu Wilma Karyn Nancy Kirby Klemsmith Knox Kohl Konrad Konsten Koopman Kramer Kneger Oave Dan Chris Dobb«e Steve Jamie Mark Kathy Kruger Kubin Kust Ku mic lachman Lackner Lafollette Lamon Jeff Walter Danny Lanfora Lang Lauro Larry Laurie Beverly Debbie Katy Layton Leepcr Lehnert Lemmg Lenton Eileen Kathy Keith Leveton Limbaugh Limbaugh John Oeon Chris Lmdttedt Lmdstrand Linnerooth Sophomores continued 232 Pam Paul Randy Thelma Cindy Ron Todd Kathy Lusthoff Luttrell Luttrcll Lyche Lyle Lyman Maas Macdonald Oavld Melvin Nancy Malstrom Mann Marshall Scott LOfi Terri Mason Mathews Mathison Mark Pam Matschmer Matson Teryl May David Joyce Richard Mayes McAllister McAllister Cindy Kathy Laurie Carol Brad Martin Martin Martin Marx Mascall Jennifer Williams on her way to class Pam Lustoff keeps time for Sunset swim team Jane Meredith Susan Merrick Shelley Mornficld Curl Metcalfe Michelle Rohm Connie Cheryl Meyer Mirjdol Mikketson Miller Reid McLaughlin Susan Corey McMurtry Mcader Joff Menton Mark Susan Charles Debbie Janet Kjelmyr looks across lunchroom Miller Mmcau Mitchell Mitchell 233 Sophomores continued Randy Eatherton displays his humorous side Tim Ocan Moore Morel I Jolcc Dewitt Debra Gen Vaugh Leslie Gayle Dave Morff Morgan Mosher Moskowitz Mowery Mull Mulligan Murphy Robyn Sue Lin Bob Dan Gary Glenn Mark Murray Neeley Neff Neland Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Gretchen Wesley Mary Oarrell Randy Shelley Jeff Andy Ness Neumann Neumeister Now Newby Nichols Nofziger Nagel Craig 8ob Lori Cindy Loo Gail Kevin M.ke Opr a Ormand On Osterkamp Osterman Ott Otteson Paquette John Dan Steve Linda Pickard Piercy Plummer Pointer 8ill Brian 8ruce Ed Porto Pouillon Poulm Price Ray Prohaska Ooug Pullm Jim Purdy Mark Quandt Matt Lisa Randy Steve Perry Peters Peterson Phillips Scott Band shows ott the look that made him famous 235 Sophomores continued Debbie John Kim Vcrn Tom Gail Renner Reynold Reynolds Reynolds Rhodes Riches Pat Joan Rickmann Ridout Barbara Ed Riechers Ritt Doug Nadmc Robinson Rongerudc 8yron Sweeney takes time out for lunch Linda Dave Ross Rostal Dave Kathy Ken Ruby Rude Russell Randy Mike Russell Rutherford Fareed Karen Carl Sajid Samper Sanchc Ed Lori judi Mitch 8� ian Robin Susan Holly Sanches Sand Sanders Salter Schlaelli Schlesser Schmidt Schmitz Bill Nancy DeLynn Jackie Mike Rudy Karen Bill Sessions Shaffer Shaw Shaw Shelter Silvestrim Sims Smith Robin Gia 8rent Sherrill Tom Jeff Rod Kelly Squires St Denis Steacy Stearns Stem Sterner Stephens Stevens Senior. Craig Haskell drives sophomore homecoming princesses onto football hold during halftime From left. Sandy Hilbers. Lynn Walker, and Linds Smith Rick Gary Curt Stimson Stipe Stoclk Sandy Dave Bill Stoffer Stoneking Stonoroad 237 Sophomores continued Oave Steve Ty Kathy Kenna Monte Kristi John Strasburg Stratford Stratford Stroup Stubbs Suran Swanson Swarofager Byron Keith Sweeney Taylor Scott Dan Thompson Thurman Bill Dean Tracy Traviss Phil Marton Tnbur Truman Nadine Anne Sandy Oavid Jeff LeAnn Terry Thayer Thiel Thom Thompson Thompson Jim Purdy and Junior Dave Hampton prepare material for forensics project 238 Joy Bucher appears taken by surprise Shann Randy Oiane Karen Valpy Varga Vclcnc Veitman Jeff Sherilynn Rob Chris Turner Tuthill Twain Underhill Paul Mike Joe Laura lorna Lynn Marie Marie Vermeire Waddington Wagner Waite Walker Walker Wood Warren Ellen Jennifer Kerry Kim Williams Williams Williams Williams Rocky Mike Vicki Laurie Williams Williamson Wilson Wold Lisa Womack Mike Debi Wootwine Wright Kris Yoes Kym Linda Dave Dave Youna Zell Zielske Zerba 239 O L fcyld 1 v QQj vvi §j§g£L ootL XX XjX'o. t) C pX ( CrQ. -0 1 Aj x d u -ua ' ixCcr xa v xa o X s - d v JUV JL — cxs ck % V £rp£. c Xr jJ) .Jv rwxcy ojGx| Q £Ay 0 vjltU X Ukje. UXtroJicL VftA Ujxi l | cr - ’ XAVxil to- eXi A tXv)J o £l -- Jlx M t{j VvXxA CK. XWX Wq tW uje ! MU J rtfrurtXuvw X HcuCX c JV x£JL °t- CX ■ JB uig yy 240 Twef e years from nowhere And yet still too for from somewhere To tell where we ore. 243 244 Steve Todd 74 245 IN MEMORIAM: Mr. Ray Harshfield Mark Lauer 73 Peggy Gibbons 73 Sharon Schwab 74 246 247 LOOK The Tire Factory Inc. IS ROLLING WITH New Tires Recaps Wheels Shocks S.W. Corner of Murray Rd. and Sunset Highway Portland, Oregon 97229 643-2340 Suburban Photo Inc. PkotogxQpftic Equipment - etaiS and $ndu$tmQ Kodak Direct Stockhouse Polaroid Industrial Dealer all the best equipment, always the finest processing and fastest service (503)644-7744 12496 S.W. Broadway, Beaverton 12000 S.W. Allen Avenue Delicatessen - Sandwiches • Drinks For ALL Your Food Needs 12505 N.W. Cornell Rd. Portland, Oregon 646-9635 Artistic Barber College of men's hair styling Financing Arranged G.l. Approved 4070 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton ph. 646-9679 American Handicrafts Co. Where Craft Ideas Come Easy and Decorating Magic Starts America's Largest Supplier of Arts and Crafts Materials Bernard's Beaverton Mall 248 PEOPLE ARE SAYING. . . The Village Inn is a good place to eat. Give us a chance to please you. VILLAGE INN Pancake House Restaurant 10650 S.W. Beaverton Hwy. 644-6005 service Flowers Open 9-9 everyday including Sundays and Holidays 4 Locations to serve you 3575 S.E. Division Super Hwy. at Boardman Hwy. 20th W. Burnside 8605 S.W. Beaverton- Hillsdale Hwy. FOOD STORES 107th off Cornell Rd. Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Good Luck to the Sunset Apollos Dick, Janet Girls Dailey's Texaco Service and Farmington Mall T Texaco Goodyear Tires— Tune-ups- Brake Work- Free Pick-up and Delivery 4775 S.W. Wilshire Portland Ph. 297-4121 and 17395 S.W. Farmington Rd. Aloha. Or. 649-5454 Ron Cook Dave Dailey Cliff Dailey Free Pick-up and Delivery S H Green Stamps Apollo Patrons Chuck Konrad Jerry W. Allen, D.V.M. Albert Bullier Jr. Chevron Harry Caplan Frederick W. Labavitch, D.V.M. Dr. Vance A. McNish, Podiatrist C. Wayne Neff Robert D. Peterson, D.M.D. Dr. W.E. Preston, Optometrist Compliments to Sunset High from Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Prickett Richard M. Weigel, D.M.D. phone: 644-4605 Herbert H. Wong, D.D.S. Portland, Oregon 120 N.W. Murray Rd. 249 Loaner Car Service (late models 60-70) Free Estimates Pick-up and Delivery Open Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. PHONE: 643-3814 r.“- CLEM'S BODY SHOP 250 4255 S.W. Hall Blvd. (Across From Bergs) Flowers by Maxine 6195 S.W. Lombard Ave. Bel Aire Shopping Center Beaverton, Oregon 97005 phone: 644-2724 — Moving — INTERSTATE INTRASTATE Packing - Storage Agent King Van Lines phone 283-3101 phone: 646-0516 Canyon Chrysler- Plymouth, Inc. Complete Parts Service Facilities 10760 S.W. Canyon Rd. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Congratulations 1973 Graduates From the Food People who care about you ... and you can rely on it! Albertson's Food Center 2595 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, Oregon phone: 646-9676 Greetings from Unfinished Furniture Largest Selection in Oregon Have Fun • Save Money Greenlees Century Pontiac “A Store to Explore: 10075 S.W. Canyon Rd. Beaverton 646-3131 Staton Furniture Grand Prix Grand Ville Bonneville Catalina 10175 S.W. Beaverton Hwy. Grand Am. Luxury Lemans G.T.O. G.M.C. Trucks Open Mon. Fr. till 9:00 251 THRIFTEE THRIFTWAY Every Day Low Prices Member of United Grocers USDA Choice Meats, Fruits Vegetables 2122 N.W. Glisan St. 2030 N.E. Broadway Portland, Oregon Open 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Magee Bros. Beaverton School of Beauty Expert Schooling with the Finest Instructors 4500 S.W. Watson 646-3183 Mario's Inc. of Beaverton Mall also Lloyd Center, Oregon City Shopping Center, and Downtown Beaverton 3155 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 phone: 644-1996 Fear's Shoes Put Your Feet In Reliable Hands 12436 S.W. Broadway Beaverton, phone: 646-0458 Compliments of Sunset Mall N.W. Cornell Murray 644-0644 also Raleigh West Hillsdale, Capital Hwy. v Gun Oregon's largest stock of used rifles, shotguns, and Hand Guns. Special Discounts of New Guns with Super Discounts on Winchester rifles. 5939 S.E. 82nd Portland, Oregon 771-6672 Jeri's 252 Marika's A restaurant of incomparable Cuisine Complete Banquet Facilities Ample Parking 11525 S.W. Barnes Rd. Portland, Oregon 97225 phone: 646-6889 f ROM TwE S'O'CLOCK 5 m APOLLO POOLS,INC 305 N.W.� mWK EA-WT VES.StK,smartest THING X B ER p D VMASWHEW X HAD APOLLO ARRANGE TH' HtR.ES A SREAT PLUG f} BOV, YOU HAVN'T SA'P TEH WORPS ALL J AV P t ONV MOO THVVJRTVUS IS 6Rm? E V)T WILL WE -N CATCH flSH?) . —«r 'v. DATSUN Beaverton Datsun 13125 S.W. Canyon Rd. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 phone: 644-3161 Beaverton Florists, Inc. 4705 S.W. Watson Ave. Beaverton, Oregon phone: 644-0129 253 Mr. M's Boutique Bernard Mall • 3055 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Skirts - Pants • Dresses • Shirts • Coats Oak Hills Arco 15320 N.W. Cornell Rd. Beaverton, Oregon 645-3536 Your one stop service center 12570 SW Canyon Rd. Telephone 646-2168 Beaverton, Oregon Contemporary Furniture and Accessories Sieberts Carmichael OLDSMOBILE-AMERICAN 10600 S.W. Canyon Rd. Beaverton J ■l All handmade original gifts and clothing - shoulder bags, unique jewelry, leather belt other leather goods Much, Much. More! 0 643-3235 Rich and Sons Nursery Oregon Grown Trees And Shrubs • ABRAXAS Everything For The Home Landscape 21600 N.W. Cornell Rd. ■ IZ370 SW BROADWAY Hillsboro, Oregon 645-1821 mj BEAVERTON OREGON mm 97005 254 SUNSET DAD'S CLUB Sunset Dad's Club student advisors include from top left, Craig Reingold, Curtis Winn, Brian Bateman, Bottom left Raylene Magagna, Meredith Clemmer, and Barb Bergquist. Not shown are Kristin Kelly and Steve Armony. Congratulates the Class of '73 Dad's Club Activities in 1972-73 Include - Road Rally, Trailblazer Night, Basketball Team Jackets, Concession Stands, Homecoming Balloons, Athletic Scholarships, Wheelblazer Game, and Other Goodies!! The Orient Express Handcrafted Articles From Local Artisans Imported Articles From Central Europe The exciting underground mall under Cedar Hills Shopping Center with the unique and unusual in clothes, decor, giftware, and jewelry. Plus a fascinating restaurant in a park setting In Cedar Hills Shopping Center, 8 minutes From Downtown Portland on Sunset Highway Congratulations to the Class of '73 our Best Wishes for Success Patio Beauty Salon Girls • Come and See Us- Lots of Your Mothers Do! 8195 S.W. Bvrtn-Hlsdle. Hwy • 292-4419 The Patio Pampers Its Patrons Wh«« Canyon Rood and Broadway moot In Boavorton BURMRVlUf OHsWa Home of the famous 22 cent Hamburger ( (j THAYER COJ 646-9191 Mamey L. Allen Insurance Agency Telephone e44-5333 Gifts Typewriters 4550 S.W. Watson avenue Art Supplies MARNEY L. ALLEN BEAVERTON. OREGON 97003 Stationery || 12220 S.W. FIRST STREET BEAVERTON 1 Beaverton Pharmacy On Broadway Where the Buses Stop 644-2101 Beaverton, Oregon We Specialize In Prescriptions Capes Skirts Vests Mon • Sat Shawls 11 to 5:30 Sweaters Hats Ponchos Blankets Hand loomed carpets 223 S.W. ASH, PORTLAND, OREGON 222-9004 Cedar Mill Lumber Hardware 12700 N. W. DARNCS ROAO Phone 644-9101 Portland, orecon 97229 Volkswagen Sales Service World Renowned German Precision Workmanship “Save Money Svery Mile Cars - Trucks - Sfation Wagons “Where Zo ftuy Zkeni Authorized Dealer Sunset Volkswagen 3855 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. 64 -1333 c£mitfi'± Q.e.we.tx j IN THE ¥ OF BEAVERTON 12590 SW BROADWAY LAWRENCE SMITH BCAVEATON. ORLOON 257 iTeonard Adams Personal Insurance, Inc. Insurance Service 11420 S.W. Canyon Rd. Stockwell's Cafe open six days per week Orders to go. Phone: 646-2743 Bales Shopping Center 12505 N.W. Cornell Rd. Portland, Oregon 97229 Victor G. Holubetz 646-6378 14480 S.W. Downing After 5:00 P.M. Beaverton, Ore. 97005 Vic’s Painting Decorating Service 26 Years of Master Painting STRESSING PREPARATION — ANTIQUING SPECIALIZING IN COLOR MATCHING INSURE0 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Congratulations to the Parents of the Class of '73 Mario's Inc. 3155 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton ph. 644-1996 Also - Lloyds Center, Hillsboro Oregon City Shopping Center Downtown Beaverton Congratulations to the class of '73 from Hartung Meat Co. Suppliers of choice meats to fine restaurants. Nothing Beats Quality Compliments of the Wanke Panel Company 258 CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 1272a S.W. CANYON ROAD BEAVERTON. OREGON 97005 644-1 121 Congratulations GEORGE” Zdutcvuk BsuSSG Building Materials - Lumber Plywood Hardware - Paints Free Estimates Free Plan Service 645-1161 open 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.-Sat. 17005 iNI.VV. Cornell Rd. Beaverton In Portland 626 N.E. 102nd 253-7561 between Halsey and Glisan In Beaverton Beaverton Hiway at Western in the Valu-Mart Plaza 646-7837 Congratulations From Heitzman Body Paint, Inc. 11800 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 5031 646-5181 You'll Find It All At Complete Team Athletic Supplies For all season. Adidas, Puma, and Converse Footwear. Clothing Uniforms. Ort S.W CirtfO Um m Wfii Slop ■SxraJiAi . SPORTS LTD. FAMILY SPORTS CENTER 8745 S.W. CANYON LANE 292-2321 259 THE GALLERY The Shado' Gallery is to promote photography as a fine art medium. To present ■ to this community, the City of Portland and the people of the Pacific Northwest the finest in photographic exhibits. Mr. Pix is dedicated to service. As a result of this attitude, you have now made us the largest single camera store on the West Coast. 621 Main Street • Oregon City, Oregon M FILMS CAMERAS Pix EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 9:00 A.M. - 6:00P.M. Daily Closed Sundays Time to graduate to an FSB Checking Plan? FIRST STATE BANK C� C«C CO SUNSCT-0M U W Ugrrrr Rtf - 4446)1 ALIGNMENT SERVICE 10880 S. W. CANYON ROAO BEAVERTON, OREGON Brakes to Alignment Phone: 644-2459 260 U ie ccwieA, the kude . . . ketuiiifui m h i kxup xmeM. 'LadicuU m U i ■px AJAcut luf, fl uno- Wedding Portraits which truly reflect the quiet beauty of the great occasion. 9 Painstaking attention to every pose, thorough care in draping and detail assure you of fine quality in wedding portraits you will cherish forever... A complete portrait story of your wedding ... both formal and candids at the church, the reception or at home.. .Moderately priced at Bruno! BRUNO STUDIOS 643-1636 261 Bernard Beaverton Mall Willow Creek School of Riding Instructions-Hunt Seat-Saddle Seat Western-Jumping 13975 N.W. Burton Rd. D S Motor Cycle Parts Supplies Congratulates the Seniors! discount prices 11955 S.W. Pacific Highway 6398600 For All Your Pet Needs ■ Dog ' Bird ' Fish ■ Cats ' etc. Beaverton Bernard's Beaverton Mall 3125 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Portland Payless Plaza 10534 S.E. Washington St. Portland, Oregon 97216 Joe Smith's Ideal Food Market Featuring Ricks Fine Produce and Choice Quality Meats Your Nearest AG Store 1040 N.W. Murray Rd. 644-3200 Home Freezer Meats Available Phone: 292-6261 4815 S.W. 76th Avenue Portland, Orgeon 97225 It runs in the money. Not into money. The MG Midget's run off with more than its share of first place money. But for all its performance characteristics, the Midget is one of the lowest-priced true sports C3rs going. With features like rack-and-pinion steering, racing-type sus- pension and a close-ratio 4-spccd gearbox. Test-drive the MG Midget today. Herzog Motors Sales - Service - Satisfaction 12520 S.W. Canyon Rd. Beaverton __________________________________________ Jim Fisher N NDEL£ l JM FORD - DATSUN - VOLVO MAZDA - TRIUMPH Sunset Dad 9900 S.W. Canyon Rd. Portland, Oregon Call Jim at 227-6464 (503) 297-2551 Cooper Mowers Snapper Mowers Beaverton M T Engine Service Business College 12170 S.W. Broadway Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Phone: 644-0750 10835 S.W. Canyon Rd. 644-6500 Lawnmower Sales and Service Small Engine Sales and Service GREAT WESTERN NATIONAL BANK People's Hours Daily: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Drive-up opens 8 a.m. Compliments of: First National Bank Complete Stores and Services Under one Roof-Air Conditioned ■ Free Parking for 1000 Cars • ALLSTATE INSURANCE insurance for Home. Car. Family and Business 292 9433 • CEDAR HILLS 80B SHOP Newest m Hair Fashions 292 9281 • CEDAR HILLS SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 292-3193 Mon. Fri. till 9:00 • CEDAR HILLS CLINIC FOR CHILDREN H E Goldsmith. M D 292-2696 • CEDAR HILLS MEDICAL CLINIC 292-3556 Internal Medicine. Diagnosis and Pediatrics Norns H Perkins. M D H Lenox H Dick. M D H G Nelson. M D Richard L Oekloi . M D • CEDAR HILLS MEN S SHOP BOYS WEAR 292-1374 • CEDAR HILLS U WASH • CENT-WISE DRUG STORE Hallmark Cards We Give S H Green Siamps Prescriptions. Cosmetics Photographic Supplies 292-3574 9 00 to 9 00 daify Sunday 10 00 to 7 00 • CEDAR HILLS BRANCH POST OFFICE In Cent-Wise Drug Store 292-3574 9:30 to 4:45 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9:30 to 1.00 • CEDAR HILLS DERMATOLOGY CLINIC Diseases of the Skm Alan 8 Lachman, M.D. 2928726 • CLARENCE WALKER FLORIST We Give S H Green Stamps 297-2239 • CEDAR HILLS STAMPS COINS Everything for Com Stamp Collectors 297-4331 • DICO PROPERTIES Business office 224-9148 Superintendent's office 297-2011 • DR. RANDALL K. COREY OPTOMETRIST 292-5 21 • DR. RICHARD M. BATES DENTISTRY 292-5323 • DR. FRANK FRIC 292-9208 • DR. ROBERT J. LARSEN OENTISTRY 292-1822 • DR. ROBERT O. NEILSON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 292 6658 • EDS BARBER SHOP Four Barbers to Serve You 292-3057 • EQUITABLE SAVINGS Savings Accounts; Home Loans 292-4441 • FABRIC WORLD Daily until 6 00. Monday and Friday until 9 00 Designer Fabrics 292 0622 • FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON - Cedar Hills Branch Complete 8anking Service 10 to 5 Monday through Thurs. 225 3170 10 6 Friday • FOSTER S UNION SERVICE We Give S H Green Stamps Complete Mechanical Service Pick Up and Oelivery 292-9073 6 00 to 12 OOOaily • KAY'S CASUALS Complete Shop for Women 292-2511 • KIDDY-VILLE Everything for Children 292 3361 • LEO'S SHOE REPAIR The Very Best in Shoe Repairing Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, • O.L.C.C. LIQUOR STORE Hours 11 00 a m to 8 00 p m Except Sun and Holidays • RICHARD BILLINGS DANCE STUDIO 246-0232 or 246-1788 or 649-1615 • THE SUNSET ROOM RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Family Dming — Dancmg — Cocktails 292-0019 • PHILLIPS CEDAR HILLS CHEVRON ATLAS Products and Complete Mechanical Service. Free Pick- Up and Delivery 24-Hour Tow Service 292-8600 Res. 292-3145 • RAWLINSON'S CLEANERS Cleaning - Fresh as a Rose 292-2327 • RODGERS STORES INC. Variety Department Store 9 to 9 Week Days. 10 to 6 Sundays 292-3243 • SAFEWAY Everything m Foods 9 to 10 Every Day • SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Retail Appliance Store Catalog Order Ocsk 292-2633 • VAN DUYN CANDIES 292-2121 264 Apollo staffers get ready to sample one of Chico's 21 pizza varieties, prepared by manager Ed Torowski. From left: Eliza Garza, Scott Allen, Wendy Miller, Marcia Hartung, Kathy Box, Suzan 8renner and Ed Torowski. Chico's Pizza 2890 N.W. Cornell Rd. 643-4766 Wamsley's Bernina Sewing Center Sewing Machines New and Used Repairs on all makes. Sewing Classes - learn to sew with knits also beginning classes 12625 S.W. Broadway, Beaverton 644-4836 Sylvia and Colleen Shannon original design in Clothing Accessories and Artwork Custom Sewing and Designing Adam's Rib Unique Creations Come try us on 12455 S.W. Broadway Bus. Ph. 646-3313 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Ph: 649-1834 265 TASTEE FREEZ The Family Restaurant with the Tastee-est Food In Town Burgers ■ Tacos • Shakes ■ Soft Ice Cream SHOP AT Sznce’A EVERYDAY ZT Thriftwa 3 MARKET CEDAR HILLS PHONE Ml 4-4126 WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE America loves what the Colonel cooks It's finger lickin'good RESTAURANTS See yellow pages lor store nearest you, Greenfield's Guys and Gals Clothing Records Posters 12110 S.W. Allen, Beaverton In the Bel-Air Center Beaverton Auto Parts and Machine Shop 12300 S.W. Broadway Beaverton, Oregon Phone: 644-1166 266 Be goal oriented. Start saving your money for all its worth. United States National Bank of Oregon North Beaverton Branch 2855 S.W. Cedar Hills 8lvd. i o i c William J. Sheehan, Jr.. Manager A QUALIFIED SCHOOL EV JENKS DRIVER TRAINING In the car or classroom 20 hours course $55.00 Wc pick you up at home, school or work. Dual Control-Air Conditioning no signs Bernard Beaverton Mall 3215 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. 643-6731 5%-6% Savings Accts Lincoln Savings Loans Head Office In Beaverton Branches in: Hillsboro, Tigard, Portland, Progress, Lake Grove, Sherwood, Wilsonville, Vernonia Acknowledgments The 1972-73 Apollo staff thanks: Ken Becket-Pischel Representative Carolyn Hesser-Pischel Format Technician Donna Clark-Cover Design Woodrow Blettel-Design consultant Niles Martins-Design consultant Don and Mitzy Ellis-use of their helicopter Mrs. Naydene Paynter-Finance Secretary Mrs. Pat Thomas-Administration Secretary Brenda Holman- Apollo Advisor Jan Kelly-Scroll Editor ALL STAFF MOTHERS Xerox machine Bruno Studios, Don Jones PHOTOGRAPHERS Dan Nelson Blaine Covert Keith Orr Neil Bullicr John McLaughlin Bill Porto Mike Dorn Steve Armony Ned Fitzgerald Dave Mighell cnam o aucupo fonvntq Haatou) Index A A CAPELLA CHOIR 81 ACKERMAN. LARRY 132 Adams. Gail 56.65,223 Adams, John 177 Adams, Ken 40,41 Adams. Paula 56,177 Adams, Shirley 205 Adolphson, Ed 205 Adrian. David 81,223 Adsloy, Debi 177 Ahl, Dennis 58,205 Aikens, Sue 205 Ailshic, Rene 205.210 Akenson, James 223 Albers. Bruce 81,177 Albcrty, Elaine 65,205 Albrich. Jan 205 Alcock, Barbara 177 Alder, Maryann 83.223 Alexander, Billy 205 Alexander, Julie 80,177 Allen, Dan 177 Allen, Dennis 89.223 Allen, Todd 223 Allen. Wendy 52,61.74,154,177 Allred, Elis 205 Allworth. Cheryl 223,177 ALLWORTH, GAYLE 163 Alhvorth, Lynn 79 Aman, John 80.205 Amos, Douglas 223 Anderson. 8arbara 223 Anderson, Dale 177 Anderson, John 99,205.217 Anderson, Joyce 205,219 Anderson, Mary 177 Anderson, Nancy 223 Anderson, Roxanne 223,222 Andrew, Susan 81,177 Anhorn. Rick 223 Apa. Carl 205,31 APOLLINAIRES 84 APOLLO 56,51 Arange, Teresa Archibald. David 29,68.81.205 Armony, Dyanna 107,223 Armony, Steven 58,177,181 Arney. Fontaine 80,223 Asbahr. Robert 223 Asius, Randy 205 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 54.55 Avina, Michele 177 8 Bachmeier. Vern 223 Baden, Stephan 205 Bailey. Mike 223 Baird. Jeff 205 8aird, Kathy 205,75.91 Baird, Kevin 177 Baird. Scott 223.235 Baird. Shann 223 Baldwin, Corinne 83,223 BALDWIN, DOTTIE 134 Balsiger. Dorothy 61,177 Balsiger, Lee 68,205 Bamford. Terese 223 Bandy. Karen 74.205 Bandy. Marc 177 Bangs. Charlotte 177 Bara, Elizabeth 223 Bara, Shirley 177 Barclay. Robert 177 Barless, Mike 178 Bashaw, Elaine 178 Barlow, Bonney 56,205 8ASINSKI, JEFF 154 Bateman, 8rian 77,178,255 8ateman, Laurie 205 8ateman, Pepper 205,211 8ates, Cheryl 223 Bates, William 88,131 8aistay, 8ob 81 8auder, Andrea 81,83,205 Baugh. Gayle 55.65.68.206 BAUMAN. KATHERINE 138 Beadnell, Steve 63.178 8eam, Norma 223 Beard, Mary 206 8eck, Daniel 206 Becker, 8ernard 178,31 Becker, Patricia 178 Beckman, Evelyn 60.178 Beckman. Jay 89.91.206 Beckman. Karen 40.223,229 Beckman, Ted 178 Bednarz, Thomas 80,223 Beitz, Julie 223 Bell. Clifford 84.223 Bell. Marian 74,178 Bellwood, Karla 223 Bonder, Angelina 223 Bender, Debra 178 8ondor. Paula 80.81.206 Bennett. Vicki 40,223 Bennett, William 88.206 Berger, Debra 207 Berger, Kelly 206 Bergquist, Barbara 58,77.255, 178 Bernard, Barbara 223 Berne, Rick 178 Berne, Steve 206 Bertram, Mark 206 Bertucci, Cheryl 84.223 Best, Robert 178 Beyer, Sandraa 223 Bice, Marsha 178 Bickerstaff, Debbie 68.179 Biggi, Vincent 230 Bilow, Stacey 206 Bird. Carol 84.107 8ishOp. Judy 41 8ixlcr, Laurie 223 Bjorklund, Steve 93,223 8lack, Jamie 52,56.55,53,68. 76.179 Black. Kristin 222 8lack. Marc. 40,223,228 Blackburn, Mary 59,81,179 8lais, Brion 179 BLANCHARD. DON 138 BLETTEL, WOODY 167 Bliss, Peter 80,206 Blue. Lornaa 223 Bock, Danielle 224 Bock. Michelle 206 Boden, Jill 224 Boley. Cindy 179 Bolick, Mark 224 8olligcr, Judy 81,179 Bolliger, Laurie 81.224 Bolopuc. Gail 206 BONFIGLIO, JACQUES 74. 103.104.157 Bonfiglio, Sabrina 206 Bonner, Christy 224 Bonner. Sheila 206 Bonte, Astrid 224 Booth. David 93,160.206 8orger, Mike 224 Bornac, Jeff 84.95,224 Sorts, Susie 67.74.206 Bortvedt, Ann 179 Bortvedt. Gerald 98,99.100,206 Bosworth. Jon 68.70.71.179 Bosworth, Tom 68.70,71,179 Boiler, Bill 81,72 Bowles, Jane 206 Box, James 224 Box. Kathy 56.265.179 Boyd, Cathy 206 8racken. Carl 224 8radeen, Alan 224 8rannan, Randall 224 Brass, Christine 65,83,206 8rass, Vickie 65.85,224 8RAY, MARY 156 8renner, Suzan 56.206.265 Brewer, Oavid 224.79 8ringhurst, Susan 224 Brockman, Ken 68.102,179 Brockman, Mike 80,224 BRODERICK, BILL 148 Brooks, Pam 206 Brooks. Paul 88.207 8rown, Boyd 80.224 Brown, 8rad 179 Brown, Cheryl 207 Brown, Cynthia 207 Brown, Laurie 84 Brown, Linda 207 Brown. Mark 80,84,224 Brown, Mary 71.80.179 Brown, Phil 99.207 Brown, Sheila 207 Brown, Stephen 224 Brown, Stephen 151.207.80 Bucher. Joy 84.224.239 8ueermann, Oavid 79.224 Buelna, Steve 207 Bullier. Neil 56.81.95.207 8undy, Dave 179 Burdick, Cecilia 224 Burdick, Mike 179 8urdick, Shawna 207 Burke, John 207 Burleson, Joe 224 8urney, Donna 179 Burney, Roger 224 Burns. Jeff 179 Butchino, Annette 81,207 Butncr, Charles 207 Burner, Claudia 84.224 Butterfield, Peggy 154,179 Buxton, Ross 224 Buzzetti, Robyn 224 Bycrlce, Oavid 103,105,225 8yers, James 207 C Cady, Candace 179 Calcagno, Tom 225 Callahan, Ruth 207 Campbell, Penney 180 Candioglos, Kim 207 Candioglos, Kirk 225 Cantwell, Paula 83.225 CAREY. MIKE 95.147 Carlson. Gwen 225 Carpenter. Jeff 207 Canales, Mary 180 Carter, Mindy 180 Carter. Vickie 225 CASE. LEONARD 155 Cathcart, Janet 68,81.207 Cayanus. Lynn 207 Cesnalis, Cindy 162,207 Chadwick, Kay 180 Chamard.John 180 Chambers, Dave 207 Chambers, Steve 207 Cheadle, Marily 207 Chcwning. Lee 207 Chilson. Phil 207 Chinn, Manette 207 Chino. Allan 207 Chirase, Norbert 36,37,41. 102.180 Christenson, David 81,180 Christensen, James 207 Christenson. Jim 92,93,225 Christensen. Jocelyn 81.225 Christianson, Wes 207 Christionson, Kim 80 Churchill. Edith 180 Clark. Connie 207.225 Clark, Connie 83 Clark, Dan 225 Clark, David 225 Clark, Donna 180 Clark, Douglas 225 Clark, James 180 Clark. Kathy 37.74.148.207 Clement. Jay 225 Clcmmor, Meredith 59,77,180, 255 Clist, Duncan 180 Closs, Rob 25.156.207 Clothier. Bill 93,207 Clymore. Diane 107.207 Coakley, Michelle 56.207 Cody. Sharon 180 Coil. Paul 225 Collins. James 102.146.180 Collins. Ronald 93.225 Compton, Terry 81.172.207 Compton, Theresa 180 CONCERT BAND 79.80 Conlee, Loretta 225 CONLEY. BERNICE 132 Constantine, Lisa 180 Cook. Cynthia 65.83,207 Cook. Doug 68,81,180 Cook, Elaine 95.225 Cook. Linda 71,176,180 Cook, Susan 225 Coombe. Mark 81.98,99,100. 101.225 Coon. Debra 180 Coon, Gary 68 Cooper, Craig 80,180 Cooper, Gary 181 COPLEY, PAUL 155 Cortes. Stacey 208 Coslctt, Elwood 88.181 Corner, Debbie 181 Couch. Robert 225 Coulombc. Colette 40.41,181 Coulson, Steve 208 Couture. Vic 81.88.181 Covert, Blaine 208 Covert, Gayle 225 Covey. Jo 71.181 Cox, Mike 88,91,181 Coyner, Molly 208 Crabtree. Kelly 80,208 Craig, Joe 181 Cram, 8rucc 181 Cramer, Kathy 181 Crawford. Barb 52,151.181 Crawford. Mark 88.208,209 Crawford, Paul 170 Crawford, Ted 81,93.225 Crawford, Terri 208 CREAMER. CHARLES 159 Cromwell. Barbara 225 CRUM. JIM 68,165 Cummings, Kim 208 Cummings. Rick 102 Cumpston, Jeff 80 Curry, Nancy 208 Curtis. Anne 208 Cushman, Claire 208 Cutler. Jay 74,102.208 D DAD'S CLUB 77.79 Dahle, Caroline 225 Davidson. Diane 181 DAVIS. BEN 144 DAVIS. KATHRINE 133 Davis, Marshall 80,181 D8vis. Pete 208 DAVIS. RICH 152 Davis, Scott 208 Do Hart. Tony 225 Dc Long. David 88.208 Deacon, Jennifer 225 DEANE. PAT 161 Debusk. Diane 225 Deescn. Grace 181 Dcgan, Rob 181 Degn, Ron 181 Delaney, Mike 181 Delaney, Tom 93.79,226 Dolorcnzo, Scott 25.81.93. 172.208 DELPLANCHE, RON 145 DEMARINIS. VINCE 161 Demuth, Tom 208 Dennis, 8rian 181 DENNY. LINDA 144 DERRAH, RAY 169 Derrenger, Girri 181 Desimini, Denise 80,208 Deverell, Gary 40.88.208 Dick. Bill 40.88.89.91.149 Dieni, Mike 208 Diers, Bob 81.226 Diers, Suzanne 68,81.182 Dimm. Debbie 71,181 Ditmars, Keith 226 Dix, Jeremy 182 Dobson. Diane 106,107,182 Doede. Dan 182 Doede. Dorothy 208 Docncka, Janet 56.67.81.95. 182 DOLPHIN STAFF 69 Donovan. Susan 208 Dooley. Candy 208 Dooley, Greg 81,208 Dorn, Lisa 56,182 Dorn, Mike 58 Dorn. Randy 25.81.226 Dosscy. Marla 182 Doty. Karen 208 Doty, Randy 84,220 Doty. Bill 139.182 Doughty. Rick 88,182 Douglas. Brian 208 Doward, Susan 74,182 Draper. Donna 226 Drexel. Mark 151.208 Drey or. Dale 84,182 Dreyer, Sheryl 183 Dugger, Diana 208 Duncan, David 81.183 DUNCAN, ELEANOR 133 Duncan. Jeff 95.226 Dunklc. Don 226 Dunn. Elizabeth 61,208 Durham, Dana 172 Durr, Jeff 81.99.226 Duvall. Dean 183 Duvall. Dian 61,183 E Earnest. Terri 56.208 EARTH PEOPLE 76 Eastman, Jim 226 Easton. Jeff 208 Eatherton. Randy 79,226.234 Edelson, Charles 67,68.226 Edmonds. Kathy 226 Edwards, Dick 208 Eggiman, Janis 226 Eggiman, Julie 209 Eldridge. Mel 31.75.136.183, 197 EWridgc. Nancy 107,226 Eldridge. Tom 72,93.209 Ellingson, Jean 81.183 Elliot, Stan 102.104.209 Elliot, Steve 183 Elwell, Patricio 81.209 Elwood, Ross 183 Emerson, Gayl 80,226 Emerson, Susan 209 England, Kim 226 England. Mark 80,209 English, Dianne 85.226 English, Jim 183 Eplcr, Peggy 183 Epstein, Matt 84.226 ERICKSON. GEORGE 130,131 Erskine, Gia 226 Eskins. Keith 226 ESTVOLD. WAYNE 160 EVANS. GORDON 153 Everson, Greg 227 Everson, Rhonda 61.80,183. 194 F FAGAN. MIKE 140 Fahlman. Kathy 209 Fairfield, Karen 209 FALL SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL 52 FALL STUDENT COUNCIL 52 Fallon, David 227 Farah. Connie 85.227 Farley. Russell 227 Fames, Jody 106.107.209 FAUNT. RICK 164 Feinstein, Joni 56,183,198 FELLER. DAN 67.150 Penning. James 183 Fernandez, Manuel 37,39,209 Fery. Jeff 227 Fiedler, Robert 102,104.209 Finlayson. Mark 93.222.227. 79 FIRE SQUAD 69 Fischer, Peter 227 Fisher. Cheryl 209 Fisher, Jane 95.227 Fisher, Nancy 227 Fisher. Virginia 227 Fisk. Thomas 227 Fitzgerald. Dennis 79.227 Fitzgerald. Ned 58.89 Fitzpatrick, Gayle 107,209. 212 Flaherty, Janine 227 Flaherty, Kevin 88,209 Folkestad. Gary 209 Forker, Mark 93,227 Fowler, Debbie 183 Fowler, Rob 209 Fox. Kathy 209 Frame, Carol 182,183 Frame. Stephen 227 Franciscone. Linda 59.227 Frank. Patricia 84 Franzke. Bill 183 Franzkc. Sheryl 227 Frederickson. Susan 209 Fredrickson, Trina 80,209 Free, Lisa 227 Free. Randy 209 FRENCH CLUB 74 FRENCH DRAMA 74 French, George 227 French. Karen 183 Frey. Dave 183 Fricke. Linda 227 Frimoth. Christen 227 Fritts. Karon 183 Fritz. Carla 80,183 Fronk, Nancy 227 Fuchigami, Teresa 227 Fuls, Michal 183 G GAOWOOD. GARY 83.84.165 Gaines. Carole 227 Galaway, Kathy 209 GALBRAITH, JAMES 68,143 Gannett, Katherine 183 Gardner, Lynn 209 Garland. Barbara 74,184 Garza, Eli� 37,56.67.70,74, 265.184.190 Garza, Julie 227 Gattuccio, Gina 227 Gattuccio. Michelle 184 GAUL, JOHN 132 Gavette, Cheryl 76,85,164, 184 GEARRY. MARCELI E 164 Geier, Doug 209 Geiger. Kathryn 209 Gcisler, Greg 68,80,222.227 Gcorgeson. Greg 209 Gerards, Susan 209 Gerg, Steven 184 GERNHART, A.T. 170 Gibbons. Mike 80,103,184 Gibbons, Peggy 184 Gibbs. Christine 83,228 Gibson, Chuck 184 Giese, Steve 93,209 Gilbert. Paul 228 GILFILLAN. DOREEN 158 Gillespie, Nancy 184 Gillette, Karen 209 Gipson, John 209 Gitchel, Ladonna 228 GLADDER. BEV 162 Glcoson, Sydney 31.209 Glover, Linda 81.210 Godard, Holly 84.107,226.228 Godfrey. Richard 228 Goerz, Karon 143,184 Goff. Darrell 210 Goffc. Barb 210 Goldberg. Jani 184 Goldenberg, Jeff 184 Good, Keith 228 Goodell. Tack 228 Goodrich, Chris 28.88.184 Goodrich, Eric 40.88 Goodwin. Kerry 210 Gordon. Jan 95.210 Gotlieb. Alan 228 GRAFFT. CHUCK 142 Graham, Joyce 184 Grammer. Diane 84.228 Grant, Jeffrey 228 Grant, Sue 210 Gray. Joe 184.168 Gray, Kim 210 Gray, Teresa 210 Green, Becky 74,184 Green, Janis 80,94 Green, Kathy 210 Green, Luann 80 Greene, Richard 79 Greer. Brad 25,40,228 Greer. Marianne 184 Griffin. Terry 74,99,224, 228 Griffith, Charlotte 184 Griffith. Ken 185 Griffith. Shelley 74.220 Grimes, Tom 52,53,70,71,185 Grimm, Larry 185 Grimm, Ron 228 Guenzi, Dennis 228 Guenzi, Gary 185 Guth, Janice 79,228 Guth, Paula 185 Guyton, K.C. 210 H Hadfield, Kathy 185 Haffner, Rose 228 Hagan. Rob 146,185 Hagestcdt, 8rucc 185 Hall. David 228 Hall. Julie 81.210 Hall, Lance 89.185 Hall. Mark 228 Hallgrimson, Ken 210 Hamel, Lisa 185 Hamilton, Sue 53,95.185 Hammitt, Tamera 228 Hampton, Dane 210.238 Han, Steve 186 HANCOCK. LAVON 158 Haney. Terry 81,185 Hankenson, Jim 185 Hankie. David 80 Hankla. Elizabeth 80,210 Hanna, Rod 185 Hansen, Doug 186 Hansky. Jana 186 Hanson, Gary 210 Hardy. Donya 228 Hardy. Ed 228 Hardy, Patty 71.210 Hargrove, Leilanie 210 Harris. James 228 Harris, Mary 83,210 Harris. Tracy 186 Harrison. Janet 228 Harrison, Paul 186 Harsha, Jennifer 210 Harter. Susan 59,186 Hartford, Zonda 83.210 Hartman, Rolf 40 Hartung. Julie 107.228,186 Hartung, Marcia 56,265 Haskell. Craig 186.237 Haskell. Mark 210 Hatfield. Steve 228 Hauser, Susan 228 Hawkins, Kathleen 186 HAWORTH. RON 145 Hayden, Martin 211 Hayes, Diana 95,186 Haynes. Anita 106,107,211 Hazen, Carol 228 Hazen, Jenny 186 HEATH. NORMA 170 HEATH. VICKI 141 Hedrick. Gregg 93,211 Heimbecker, Dana 228 Heinrich. Jeanne 211 Heintz, Bruce 229 Heisler, Linda 145,186 Hcitman, Greg 229 Heizenrader. Doug 186 Hclbig, Rick 229 Hclmer, Tcri 65,134,186 HELMRICKS, DALE 170 Helterline, Ann 83,186 Hendrickson, Robin 85,229 Henkelman, Corey 229 Hennessey, Mary 186 Henry, Doug 211 Henry. Keith 211 Henry, Richard 187 Henry. Taunya 95,211 Hcrauf. Dale 227 Herauf. Melanie 187 Herman, Don 187 HERREID, DELL 30 Herroid, Terri 211 Herringshaw. Dan 172.187 Herwick, Lynne 85,187 Hesla. John 74,211 Heyting, Marvin 229 Hickethior, Mike 229 Hickman, Margo 187 Hicks. Stephen 145,187 HIGGIN80THAM, ERMA 137 Higgins. Jo Ann 229 HIGH Q 67 High, Rickard 229 Hilbers, Mike 187 Hilbcrs. Sandy 25.84.228.229. 237 Hilken, Doug 95,187 Hill. Dan 40,172,187 Hill. Ellen 187 Hilp.Ed 187 Hinds. Tom Hippc, Paul 88 Hirschbergcr. Greg 88.210,187 Hoch. John 80.93.211 Hodgson, Rick 79,229 Hoffmann, Mark 53,99.211 Haffmaster, Steve 79,229 Holbokc. Jay 229 Holland. Ernie 211 Holler. Kim 229 Hollingsworth, Karen 83.229 HOLMAN. BRENOA 59.142 Holmes, Diane 229 Holubotz, Nancy 56,63,178,187 Honig, Lois 148,211 Hope. Gail 85,211 Hope, Joan 28.83.229 Hopkins, Karen 53,187 HOPKINS. PETE 20.90.152 Hoskin, Sheila 211 Hottmann, Peggy 23.24,25.81, 187,198,31 Houck. Robert 229 Hoversland, Carol 84 Howard, Susan 83 Howard. William 187 Howick, Antigone 139.187 Howland, John 211 Hudson. Bonnie 68.81.84.211 Hughes. Duane 229 Hughes. Gary 229 Hughes. Jeff 222,229 Hughes, Laurena 229 HUGHUS. MARION 137 HUGHES. TOM 71.152 Hulburt, Tim 79,229 Hunt, Kim 211 Hunt. Linn 229 Hunter. Bart 68.211 HUNTER. CLIFF 133 Hurley. Joe 229 Hurley. Steve 211 Hurrcll. Debra 107,229 HUSEN, CARL 159 Huth, Jim 84.229 Hyde, Jackie 61,187 Idzerda, Xenia 107.230 Idzerda, Zeno 187 INSKEEP. EUGENE 153 J Jackson. Tom 211 Jacobs. Cheryl 211 Jacobsen. Bonnie 83.230 Jacobsen. Randy 136.188,211 Jacobson. Sally 24,25.60,61, 214 JAC08SON. MARIE 163 Jacoby. Denise 85,230 James, Sharon 211 Jenkins, Stephanie 188 Jennings, Shirley 162,211 Jett, Jeff 93.172 Johnson, Barbara 81.211 Johnson, Don 211 Johnson. Duane 188 Johnson. Jeff 211 Johnson, Karen 230 Johnson. Keith 211 Johnson, Lori 230 Johnson, Marty 152.188 JOHNSON. ROBERT 131 Johnson, Ted Johnston. Peter 250 JOHNSTON, SERENA 167 Jolly. Annette 230 Jones. Carol 28.53.68.71.188 Jones. Charles 67.68.71.81, 95.188 Jones, Debbie 230 Jones. Doug 211 Jones, Greg 230 Jones, Greg 230 Jones, Jennifer 71,74,188 Jones, Jerry 230 Jones, Margaret 85,211 Jones. Patsy 230 Jones. Pete 211 Jones. Terri 80.211 JONES. WARREN 157 Joplin, Allison 230 Joplin, Chris 188 Jorgensen, Gary 188 Jorgensen, Patricia 37,41,67, 74,80,211 Joseph, Oenise 74,188 Judy. Kathy 65,83.212 JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY 64 Juttelstad, Ann 188 K Kane. Randy 212 Kappcrs. Gregg 93 Karpurk, Lawrence 212 Karpurk. Paul 230 Karr, Shauna 188 Kauffman, Paul 230 Kayfcs. Steve 93.230 Kearney, Paula 188 Kee, James 172.212 Keeling, Rick 212 Keesey. Mike 21.102.212.30 Keisling, Ann 230 Keisling, Phil 67.68.70.71. 188 Keithling, Karen 188 Kellcher, Christy 212 Keller, Carol 188 Kelley. Jan 25.58,59,188 Kelly. Kandis 64.230 Kelly. Kristin 29,81,84,188 Kcm, Susan 188 Kemper, Cheryl 230 Kemper, Mark 212 Kemper, Vincent 230 Kennedy. Paul 230 Kcnnison. Norma-Jayne 148. 212 Kenyon, Brad 95,79,230 Kerwood, Jan 188 Keyes, Elizabeth 74.83.230 Keyes. Patricia 230 Keyes, Ron 230 Kim, Sung 83,212 King. Laura 212 King. Pam 230 Kinsley, Curt 70.71,189 KIPP. RICHARD 131 Kirkman, Lu Anne 212 Kirkpatrick, Steve 212 Kirnak. Alean 230 Kjelmyr, Janet 95.230,233 Kleinsmith, Julie 226.231 Klossner. Kirk 189 Klossncr, Lori 212 Klug, Maryann 165 Knight, Terry 189 Knox. Steve 231 Knudsen, Mike 212 Kohl, Kathryn 79.231 Komlofske. Karen 212 Konrad, Elizabeth 231 Konsten. Wilma 231 Koopman. Karyn 80,231 Koopman, Scott 93.212 Koopman, Steve 212 Kopp. Kiana 212 Korsmycr, Wendy 71,189 Koslowski.Stan 189 Kouba. Mike 189 Kovac, Li� 189 Kramer. Nancy 56.231 Kresse, Pam 212 Kricck, Roslyn 83,189 Krieger, Kirby 231 Krieger, Kurt 68,186,189 KREITZER, IRMA 135 Kroner, Amy 55,56,63,176,189 Kroner, Phil 98.99.100,205, 210,212,213 Krueger, Dave 231 Krug. Paul 84.212 Kubin, Danny 231 Kust, Christopher 231 Kuzmic, Deborah 231 Kuzmic, Kathleen 189 KYLE. CAROL 141 L La Rue. William 93.213 LACEY. WILSON 170 Lechman, Steve 231 Lackner. Jamie 231 Lafotlcttc. Mark 231 Laird, John 190 Lakey. Laura 67,213 Lambert. Susy 213 Lamon, David 190 Lamon, Kathleen 231 Lane, Debbie 213 Lanford. Jeff 231 Lang. Walter 231 Larsen. Don 213 LARSEN. DOROTHY 135 Larsen, John 81,176,190 Larsen. Matt 190 Larson. Cynthia 213 LARSON. FRANCES 140 Larson, Paul 56,75,151,197 Larson. Wendell 213 Lathrop, Mary 213 Lauro. Danny 231 Layton, Larry 231 Leach, Robert 213 Loach. William 190 Leary. Nancy 71.213 Lee, James 190 Lee, Nancy 56,213 Lee, Robert 80,190 Leeper, Lori 85,231 Lefors. Dave 24.25.213 Lefors. Dick 190 Legate. Duncan 213 Lehman. Larry 190 Lchnert, Beverly 231 Lcming, Debra 231 Lenton, Joan 52,67,231.190 Lemon, Kathleen 231 Lcveton, Eileen 231 Lewis, Brooke 213 Limbaugh, Kathleen 83.231 Limbau9h, Keith 231 Lindahl, Cynthia 190 Lindell, Bo 59,190 Lindow. John 213 Linstcdt, John 79.231 Lindstrand. Deon 231 Lindstrom, Diane 213 Lindstrom, Steve 190 Linnerooth, Chris 231 Linncrooth, Julie 190 Linville, Mary 190 Linville. Melinda 231 Lisle. David 81.231 Lodecn, Kevin 231 Lodi. Cindy 232 LOFTS. ADA 162 Logan, John 80.232 Logan, Tom 213 Long, Gary 67,213 Long, Greg 80,232 Long. Jeff 21.191 Loomis. Catherine 213 Lorenzen, Scott 232 Lott, Lee Ann 83,232 Loucks. Holly 83,232 Louthan. Rhonda 232 Love. Kathryn 81,213 Lowery, Ginger 81,191 Lowery, Kristi 232 Loy, Merrilee 211.213 Luce, Val 191 Lumpkin, James 191 Lund.Joyce 213 Lundberg, Diane 191 Lusthoff, Pam 232.233 Lutjen, Don 191 Luttrell. Paul 232 Lultrell. Randy 79.232 Luttrell, Sue 191 Lyche. Danny 84,213 Lyche, Thelma 232 Lyle. Cindy 232 Lyman, Ron 232 Lyman, Sam 88 M Maas, Todd 232 MacDonald. Carla 213 MacOonaW, Kathy 232 MacDonald, Lynn 191 MADRIGALS 83 Magagna, Raylcnc 53,77,191, 255 Magahay. Charles 85,172.191 Magahay. Randy 213 Mains, Jeannette 68,71.189. 191 Mains, Nora 80,213 Maixncr, Gary 139,191 Malinow, Roberto 72,214 Mallory. Lisa 56,191 Malstrom, David 232 Mann. Melvin 232 Mann, Miriam 214 Mann, Mohindcr 214 MAPES, ALANA 147 Marrs, Bob 191 Marquette, Cindi 80.166.214 MARSH. JOHN 166 Marsh. Mary 26.74.84,167.214 Marshall, LuAnne 191 Marshall. Nancy 83.232 Marshall. Rollie 93,214 MARTENS. NILES 166 Martin. Barbara 71,214,191 Martin, Carrie 81.107,191 Martin, Cindy 232 Martin, David 214 Martin, Oelores 232 Martin, Kathy 232 Marx, Debra 191 Marx, Carol 232 Muesli. Brad 232 Mason, 8cvcrly 171,191 Mason. Janet 26,52.68,70,71. 192 Mason, Mike 192 Mason. Scott 93.232 Mason. Steve 192 Mason, Walter 214 Mathison, Terri 171,232 Matschiner, Mark 232 Matschiner. Mike 159.208.214 Matson, Pamela 232 Matthews, Lori 232 Mauro. Kathleen 214 May. Richard 192 May. Bob 81,214 May, Tcryl 232 Mays. David 29.68.232 McAllister, Joyce 232 McAllister, Richard 232 McBride, Mike 74.102,192 McClain, Karen 83,214 McCleery, Diane 192 McConnell, Laura 233 McGrath. Mike 214 McHugh. Leslie 83,233 McIntosh, Brenda 233 McKclvic, Brenda 67,71,74 McAdams. Wendy 192 McAllister, Richard McCartney, Eileen 214 McClammey. JoAnne 134,192 McCleary, Jeanette 233 McClintick, Stephanie 61,192 McConnell. Carin 52.58,59, 192 McConnell, Jeff 80,233 McCormick. Kirk 95,233 McCracken, Leslie 192 McFarland, melba 137 McGill, evelyn 137 McGovern, Barb 58.178,192, 193 McGowan, Beckic 80.214 McGrath. Megan 84.233 McKinnon, Lisa 214 McKinstry, Grant 214 McLagan, Dave 192 McLaughlin, John 56.233,79 McLaughlin, Kim 214 McLaughlin, Reid 233 McLean. Dan 52.68.70.71,74, 192 McMillan, Karen 79 McMurtry, Susan 233 McNealy. Debra 192 Mcadcr, David 233 Meador, Corey 79 Mecham, Kim 192 MEEK. KATHLEEN 166 Meiners, Linda 214 Melcher, Jim 99,101 Melhuish, Susan 192 Meng. Mike 214 Menton, Greg 192 Menton, Jeff 160,233 Meredith, Jane 83,233 Merrick, Susan 233 Merrick, Tom 192 Morrifield, Shelley 233 Meschter, Cathy 68.74,192 Messer, Alan 185.190.192.203 Messinger. Deborah 214 Metcalfe. Curt 233 Meyer. Jackie 193 Meyer, Michelle 233 Meyer, Steven 84.214 Meyers. Don 193 Michaelis, Gabriela 193 MICKA. A. PAUL 145 Midgol, Robin 99,233 Mikkelson, Connie 233 Mikkelson. Daniel 215 Miles. Lawrence 193 Miller. Cheryl 215 Miller, Cheryl 107.233 Miller. Diana 81.192 Miller, Jonni 215 Miller. Mark 233 Miller. Robin 193 Miller, Ronald 233 Miller. Steven 193 Miller. Susan 193 Miller. Tracy 56,61,215 Miller. Wendy 52.56.65.81, 193.201,265 Mills, Cathy 193.201 Mineau, Suzanne 31,233 Mitchell, Debbie 233 Mitchell. Charles 79.233 MIXED CHOIR 84 Mobcrg, Cheryl 234 Moberg, Robert 215 Mobcrg, Robin 96.215 Mock, Melody 234 Moeller, Barb 59.68,215 Moffat, Alison 81.205,215 Montgomery, Mark 234 Moore, David 163,234 Moore, Timothy 234 Morell. Dean 234 Morff, Jolcc 65.234 Morgan, 8ecky 193 Morgan, Dewitt 234 Morgan, Michelle 193 Morgans. Linda 215 Morris. Jeff 215 Mosher. Debra 234 Moskowitz. Geri 83,234 Mosser, Bill 68 Moulton, Pamcllc 193 Mowcry, Vaughn 234 Mull, Leslie 234 Mulligan, Gayle 234 Mulligan, James 193 Munson, Jim 80,88.194 Murdock, Dave 215 Murdza, Pam 40.194 Murphy, David 234 Murray, David 215 Murray, Robin 234 Muta, Raymond 215 Myers. Alva 215 N Nagel. Andrew 84.234 Naudain, Priscilla 61,150, 215 Neely, Susan 234 Neff. Chamberlin 85,234 Neff. LeAnn 194 Neland, Robert 80.84.234 NELSON. ADAH MAE 135 Nelson. Daniel 56.234 Nelson, Gary 234 Nelson. Glenn 234 NELSON, GLORIA 134 NELSON.HELEN 170 Nelson. Keith 88.90.91.194 Nelson, Lori 81,194 Nelson. Mark 99.234.31 Nelson, Monica 215 Nelson. Paul 81,194 Nesbitt. Hank 88.215 Ness. Brad 172,194 Ness, Gretchen 234 Neumann, Wesley 234 Ncumeister, Mary 234 New, Darcll 234 Newby, Randal 234 Newton, Jack 31 NFL 68 NHS66 NIA 70 Nichols. Shelley 234 Nicholson, Mike 215 Nicolsen, Jim 41 Niehusor, Nancy 35,215 Nielson, Karen 37,74.194 Nielson. Ken 194 Niemcla. Larry 102.194 Nilsen, John 215 Nofziger, Jeff 234 Noji, Eric 67.68.194 Noji, Greg 235 Norman, Tamara 83.235 Norton. Janice 59.74.215 Noyes, Lori 158.215 Nulbrown. Lori 85.107.235 Nuttall. Kathy 56.72,215 Nuttall. Steve 235 Nutting, Brad 235 O O'Hearn. Teresa 83.235 Oakes. Mike 215 Oakes. Bill 80.81.194 Oathcs, Randy 215 OBrien, Kathy 59.80,194 Ogilbee, Robert 235 Oleksak. Kathryn 83,85.235 Olncy. Richard 215 Olsen, Karen 194 Olsen, Pamela 215 OLSEN, PEGGY 172 Olsen. Steve 215 Olson, Barb 56.53.194 Olson, Debbie 215 Olson. Donald 93,216 Olson, James 72,81.102.166. 216 OLSON. JIM 160 Olson. Steven 29,68.80.171 Opra, Craig 235 Opsal, Kathleen 80 ORCHESTRA 85 ORCHESTRA ENSEMBLE 78. 79 Orefice. Rocky 194 Ormond. Bob 56.225 Orr, Keith 56.195 Orr, Lori 80 OSBORNE. DAVID 136 Ostcrgrcn, Tom 79 OSTERHOUT, SHIRLEY 134 Osterkamp, Cindy 235 Ostcrman, Steve 25,195 Ostcrman, Lori 235 Ostlund. Dan 27.29.80.94.95. 195 Ott, Gail 235 Otteson, Kevin 25,79,92,93, 228,235 Otteson, Randy 103,136,195 Otto. Susan 67.81.161,216 Oulashin, Erica 216 Oxley, Daniel 216 P Paik, Yung Su 216 PAGANO. GARY 180 Palumbo, Jerry 216 Panian, Debbie 195,201 Paquette, Michael 235 Parish, Amy 216 Parish. Bill 235 Park, Jeff 195 Parker, Dan 195 Parker, Dede 89.216 Parley, Rusty 93 PARR, SANDRA 139 Patton, Scott 235 Paul. Mike 195 Paulson. Erica 195 Paxson, Kevin 216 Payne, Tim 195 PAYNTER, NAYDEANE 134 Paz. Clifford 93.216 Peabody, Cindy 216 Peck. Alyson 235 Peck. Deborah 216 Peck. Margo 195 Pelcha, Paula 235 Pelcha, Sandra 235 PEP CLUB 65 Perkin, Ken 216 Perkins, Robert 195 Perry. Matthew 235 Peterkort. Karen 216 Pctcrkort, Pamela 67,68,71. 74.76.195 Peters. Lisa 70.235 Peterson. 8rad 195 Peterson, Craig 195 Peterson, Leslie 85,216 Peterson, Randy 235 Petrie. Cheryl 216 Peyton, Mike 95.96.146,195 Phillips. Abigail 27.28.68. 152.195.31 Phillips. Kitten 165,195 Phillips, Steve 235 Phillips. Terri 216 Phoenix, Mike 68 Pickard. John 67.74.235 Pickering, Steve 216 Pickett, Gayle 195 Pickett, Patricia 80.216 Piercy, Dan 81,235 Pietz, Daniel 216 Piver. Sharon 216 Plummer, Steven 79.235 PODEMSKI, MARILYN 139 Pointer, Linda 235 POLICH. PAT 133 Pollard. Dan 216 Poole, Kendra 81.83,84,196 Popp, Anne 81.217 Porter. Mike 81,217 Porto. Bill 80.235 Porto. Kathy 68.80.205.217 Pouillon, Brian 79,235 Poulin, Bruce 235 Poulin. Nancy 40.63.148.217 Pratt, Dan 217 Preece. Betsy 196 Prehn, Pete 68.81.217 PRESSLEY.WILLIAM 71,153 Price. Eddie 235 Prickctt. Val 80.217 Prohaska, Ray 235 Pullen, Cinda 217 Pullin, Doug 84.235 Pullin, Pam 217 Purdy. James 68,235.238 Q Quandt. Mark 84.235 R RADIO ELECTRONICS 67 Ractz. Bob 217 Rahier, Shawn 196 Rainey. Mike 80,217 Raiter, Fredrick 217 Rake, Lynnea 167.196 Ralph, Robert 236 Ralston. Roger 236 Ramsdell, Julie 84,236 Rasmusen, Kevin 217 Rasmussen, Jo Anne 59,196 Rasmussen, Kristina 83.236 Rassmusscn. Janet 196 Rathbun, Eliza 196 Ray, Brenda 236 Resume, Deborah 196 Resume. Jeff 236 Reay, Rod 21.102.217 Reed, Deborah 85,236 Reed, Oonna 85.236 Reed. Susan 81.217 Reed, Victoria 217 Reese. Donna 52,71.74.76.196 Reeves, Paul 81,196 Reid. Mike 196 Reingold, Craig 77,146.255.196 Renner. Debra 72,236 Reppeto. Keith 58.59.217 Reutlingcr, Ted 196 Reynolds. Cathy 85,212.217 Reynolds, John 99,236 Reynolds, Kim 65.236 Reynolds, Nick 80.95 Reynolds, Tad 196 Reynolds, Tom 80 RED CROSS 76 Reynolds, Vernon 236 Rhodes. Tom 236 Richard, Suzanne 196 Richards. Jo Anne 196 Richardson, Eileen 178,196 Riches, Gail 236 Rickey, Lawrence 85,217 Rickman. Patrick 81.217.236 Ridout, Joan 84.236 Riechers. Barbara 83.236 Riechers. Jill 25.60.61.68.81, 196 RIFLE CLUB 75 Riffel. Judy 81.217 Rippenkroeger, Richard 217 Ristig. David 4181.196 Ritchey, Janice 68.81,85.196 Riter, Paula 217 Ritt, Eddie 93.236 RITTER. EDDA 170 Roache. Mike 104.197 Roache, Suzanne 107.217 ROBBINS. DAVE 101.141 Roberson, Philip 197 Roberts. Debra 218 Robertson, Edwin 102 Robinson. Bobby J.o 122.175 Robinson, Darryl 197 Robinson, Douglas 95.236 Robinson. Michael 59,217 Robinson. Pamela 68,71,197 Robinson, Robin 197 Rodgers, Debra 197 Rocsler. Ken 197 Rogers. Alan 99,218 Rogers, Carol 68.70.80.218 Rolfc. Steve 218 ROMANClE R, MARY LOU 141 Rongerude. Armelle 218 Rongerude. Nadine 65,84.236 Roscngrccn, Peter 218 Rosengreen, Terry 197 Rosollini, Corinne 84 Ross. Bill 218 Ross. Bruce 95 Ross. Denise 218 Ross. Linda 236 Rostal, David 236 Rostal. Michael 197 Rouse. Stephen 80,197 Rowe, Kathleen 53.74,176.197 Ruby, David 236 Rude, Kathy 236 Ruel. Steve 197 Runyon, David 197 Russell. Ken 236 Russell. Randy 236 Russell, Robyn 107 Rutherford. Michael 236 Ryan, Cheri 218.197 ROWDIES 75 S Sacia. William 218 SAGE RT. JOAN 136 Sajid, Farced 236 Samper. Karen 236 Samper, Robin 61.197 Sanchc. Carl 236 Sanchez, Ed 237 Sanchez, Frank 75,198 Sand, Colleen 198 Sand. Lori 237 Sandfur, Gloria 218.198 Sander. Judith 237 Sanders. Jeff 58 Saries. Laura 6881.198 SASSA. DIANE 146 Satchell, Tom 218 Sattcr. Mitchell 99.237.79 Suther, Debbie 198 Sawyer, Susan 218 SCALES. JENNIE 161 Schaffer, Debra 198 Schallbcrgor, Steve 198 Scharback. Bill 58.198 SCHEER, FRED 170 SCHEET. KEN 131 Scheid, Cynthia 218 SCHELL. HAROLD 170 Schell. Tim 218 Scheller, Curt 218 Schcrlic, Fauntayno 218 Schilder, Robert 218 Schindele, Sue 218 Schloefli. Brian 81.237 Schlosser, Robin 85.237 Schmidt, Steve 218 Schmidt, Susan 237 Schmiedchen, Petra 63,198 Schmitz, Holly 237 Schnorch, Ken 218 Schroder, Ann 68,81,218 SCHROEDER, LEROY 168 Schultz, James 95,198 Schultz, Marilyn 84,218 Schulz, Beverly 218 Schulz, Danielle 218 SCHUMAN, DON 140 Schwarm, Debbie 198.218 Schwartz, Cathy 198 Schwartz, Jerry 161 Scott, Linda 60,61.81.198 SCROLL STAFF 58.59 Seeder, Patti 198 Selden, David 162,198 Selfridge. Loy Ann 198 SELMAN, SHARRON 145 Semkc, Lynn 83,218 Semke, Tom 88,218 Sepich, David 199 Sessions, Bill 237 Sevigny, Kathy 218 SHAFFER. JAMES 52.164 Shaffer, Nancy 237 Shales, Elizabeth 199 Shanafelt. Adrienne 40,41, 199 SHAW, DEE 142 Shaw, Dolynn 237 Show, Daine 80,218 Shaw, Jackie 237 Shaw, Rolin 199 Shcfler, Catherine 74.218 Shefler, Mike 237 Shcrar, Kevin 56,199 Shorvcy. Debbie 218 Shird, Sherrie 218 SHORT. SHIRLEY 140 Shunk. David 218 Sieforth, Elizaboth 83,218 SILVER SKIS 72.73 Silverstrini, Rudy 144,237 Silvcrwood, Lori 199 Simon, Alan 218 SIMON. JOE 20,139 SIMPSON. LEE 154 Sims, Karen 84,237,79 Skeels. Morilou 83.218 Skene, Robyn 218 Skufca. Debbie 199 SLOAN. DELLA 143 Sloan, Brenda 29.218 Sly, Stacey 80,218 Smart. Susan 70,71.76,84,218 SMITH. ALICE 170 Smith. Billie 219 Smith, Cydnie 56,219 Smith, Dwight 80.219 SMITH. GREGG 20,21,146 Smith. Kathi 237 Smith. Kristin 64.73,237 SMITH, LAIRD 160.206 Smith, Linda 25,41,237 Smith, Lynne 237 Smith, Mike 199 Smith. Randy 199,203 Smith. Roy 237 Smith, Sylvia 219 Smith. Terry 237 Smith, Thomas 103,219 Smith, Tracie 219 Smith. Vicki 219 SMITH. WANDA 163 Sncdecor, Diane 61,178,199 Sneed. Lisa 219 Snodgrass, Jamie 199 Sommcrfcldt. Raymond 219 Sonche. Carl 93 Sorensen. Leeann 199 SPANISH CLUB 74 Sparks, Scott 219 Sparks, Susan 237 SPENCER. VIRGIL 170 Sperling, Gary 237 Sporrel, Hans 37,39.102,199 Springstead. Pam 219 Squires, Jon 81,149 Squires, Robin 80,81.237 St. Denis, Brion 74.88,150 St. Martin, Ken 199 Stark. Gary 199 SPRING SOCIAL PLANNING 53 SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL 52 STAGE BAND 79 St. Denis, Gia 224.237 Steacy, Brent 81,237 Stcacy, Robyn 199,201 Stearns, Sherrill 56,65.237 Steffer, Sandy 84 Stein, Thomas 84,237 Steiner. Claudia 26,28,68,199 Steiner, Jeff 237 Steilfeld, Pat 88.199 Steinseifer. Denise 107,219 STENERSON, THELMA 170 STENSLAND, GARRY 151 Stephens. Kevin 199 Stephens, Rodney 93,237 Stetson. Mary 219 Stevens, Carey 219 Stevens. Kelly 64.237 Stewart, Kurt 200 Stewart, Susan 74 Stiffler, Robin 200 Stimson, Diane 200 Stimson, Linda 219 Stimson, Richard 237 Stipe, Gary 237 Stock well, Ann 37,200 Stockwell, Richard 200 Stoelk, Curt 85.237 Stoelk, Cindy 61.200 STOFFER. RALPH 151 Stoffer, Sandy 237 Stone, Susan 219 Stoneking, David 237 Stoneroad, William 237 Storholt. John 219 Strasburg, David 238 STRATFORD. DENNIS 163 Stratford, Ralph 219 Stratford. Stephen 238 Stratford, Ty 238 Straub, Tim 219 Strother, Neil 200 Stroub, Valerie 80,200 Stroup, Kathy 238 Stubbs, Kenna 83.107.219,238 Stubstad. Mark 93,219 Stuck. George 30,219 STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL 54 STUDENT STORE 65 Sullivan, Brody 93,219 SULLIVAN. BETTY 159 SUNFLARES 60.61 Suran, Monte 238 Sutherland. Kathleen 37.67,200 Svcla. Don 219 Swanson, Kristi 238 Swanson, Linda 200 Swanstrom, Bengt 37.39,102. 103.200 ' Swartzfager. John 79,93,238 Sweany, Dawn 200 Sweeney, Byron 79.84.95.236, 238 Sweeney. Patricia 107.172,200 SYMPOSIUM COMMITTEE 70 T Tangen, Tom 84,219 Taylor, Curtis 81.200 Taylor, Jane 40.219 Taylor. John 200 Taylor. Karl 219 Taylor. Kaye 200 Taylor. Keith 238 Taylor, Laurel 200 Tennyson, Mark 58 Terpenning, Joe 220,230 Tcrpenning, Nancy 220 Terry, Nadine 238 Tervooren, Steve 70.200 Teufel, Larry 172.220 Thayer, Anne 83,238 Thayer, James 28,52.81,152, 219.220 Thiel. Sandro 238 Thom. David 84.102.103.238 Thom, Judith 200 Thomas. Mark 81.200 THESPIANS 68 THOMAS. PAT 135 Thompson, Debra 201 Thompson, Jeff 238 Thompson, Leann 238 Thompson, Lori 58,178,220 Thompson, Lori 201 Thompson. Mark 58,220 Thompson, Matt 80.99.220 Thompson, Scott 230.238 Thompson. Tygh 159 Thornbloom, Karen 201 Thurman, Dan 238 Timmcl. Becky 201 Timmer, Scott 238 Timmons. Marilyn 80.81.201 Tippic, Oenise 83,220 Titus, Sam 81.207.219,220 Tobiason, Kathy 220 Todd, Steve 56,71,80,220 TOMASKIE. GEORGE 160 Torset, Star 99.220 TRACHSEL. HERBERT 170 Trachtenberg, Bill 238 TRACY,SUZANNE 170 Tracy, William 238 Traviss, Dean 238 Tribur, Phillip 238 Trotter, Debra 220 Truman, Martin 238 Tsugawa, John 201 Tubbs. Brian 201 Turnbull, Janice 220 Turnbull, Larry 201 Turnbull. Pamela 221 Turner. Jeff 84,239 Turner, Susan 201 Turrittin, Freda 220 Tuthill, Sherilynn 239 Twain, Mike 40,220 Twain, Robbie 239 U Underhill. Christa 239 Uppinghouse, Brian 220 Utter, Rebecca 201 UYESUGI. DICK 138 V Vale. Aiko 167.201 Valpy.Shan 74,239 VAN DIJK.GERITT 158 Van Pelt. Ken 80,98.99,100. 215.220 Van Wechel, Sue 56.220 Vanbladcren. Gary 201 Vandevert, William 220 Varga. Randall 239 VARSITY RALLY 65 Vatcrlaus, Kathy 201 Vclonc. Diana 239 Veltman, Karen 239 Vermeire. Paul 239 Viskov. Mark 206,220 Voiss, Karen 220 Vranson. Sandra 201 W Waddington, Mike 239 Wagner, Mary 221 Waito. Laura 220,239 Wald rip. Jeff 221 Walker, Doug 80,164.220 Walker. Jill Walkor, Jeff 88.93,201 Walker. Karen 83.209.220 WALKER. LARRY 154 Walkor, Lorna 239 Walker, Lynn 25.73.228.237. 239 Wall, Kevin Walling, 8arb 61.81,201 Walters, Lynnette 81,201 WALTHALL. GLENN 150 Walton. Susan 166.220.221 Wane, Janice 221 Warberg, Ann 221 Warbcrg, Jim 56.201 Ward. Marie 83.239 Ward, Pam 61,81.202 Wark, Patricia 83 Warner, Jacque 221 Warns. Suzanne 221 Warren, Marie 239 Warrick. Ken 81,221 Watson, Kathy 202 Watson, Terry 70.221 Watt, Tom 221 Watts, Mark 80.221 Wayt. Gory 239 Wayt, James 202 Webb. Richard 202 Webb. Robert 221 Weir. Bill 239.79 Weld, Laurie 84 Wendolschafer. Marie 221 Wendelschafer, Paul 239 Wesselman. Kim 60.61.221 West. John 84.239 Westbrook. William 221 White. Cheryl 84 White, Debbie 84.239 White. Paul 239 White. Becky 68.70.71.202 Whitney, Mike 80.221 Whitney. Ron 80.79 Whittington, Kurt 239 Whitworth, Debbie 202 Whitworth, Randy 221 WIEMER, LAVERNE 170 Wik, Susan 221 Wilde. Terry 221 Wilkie, Michael 37,80.202 Williams, Ellen 239 Williams, Gregg 80.202 Williams, Jennifer 64,83,232, 239 Williams, Kerry 239 Williams, Kim 239 Williams, Rocky 239 Williamson. Mike 239 Williamson. Paul 68.202 WILSON, B08 144 WILSON, JIM 154 Wilson, Patricio 221 Wilson. Vicki 239 Wilton. Dean 81.221 Winn. Curtis 28.76.77.81.255. 202 Winn. Denise 202 Wise. Trudic 31,221 Wold. Laurie 239 Wollen, Gordon 103,105.202 Wollmuth. Duane 25,202 WomBCk, Lisa 239 Wood. Charlene 202 Wood, Cheryl 81.202 Wood, Clara 202 Wood8rd, Andrea 202 WOODRUFF, MARI 107,148 Woods. Colleon 25.63.209.217, 221 Woods, James 221 Woodward. Don 203 Woolwinc. Mike 79.239 Wright. 8renda 76.85.221 Wright. Debi 239 Wright. Janice 25.52,63.203 WRESTLING HOSTESSES 65 Wuthrich, Linda 203 Wyttcnburg, John 149 Y Ylvisaker. Mark 102.203 Yocs. Kris 171.239 Yoes, Pat 203 Yohe, Kylo 203 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 71 Young. Kim 70,74.239 YOUNG. PAT 143 YOUNG. PEARL 131 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 71 Youngs. Karen 25.221 Z Zach. Monty 99.101.210.216 Zell, Lynda 84.239 Zerba. David 79,239 Zielske, David 79 Zschoche, Kathy 107.203 Zschoche. Rick 93,221 Zumwalt, Randy 221 271 1972-73 APOLLO STAFF Advisor-Brenda Holman Editor-Bonney Barlow Sales Manager-Lisa Dorn Ad Manager-Tracy Miller Student Life-Barb Olson Organizations-Jim Warberg Sports-Paul Larson Faculty-Neil Bullier Senior-Lisa Mallory Junior—Terri Earnest Sophomore-Paula Adams Intro-Conclusion-Bob Ormond Dan Nelson Graphic Dcsign-Kevin Sherar Marcia Hartung Copy-Kathy Box Staff Nancy Kramer Kathy Nuttal Sue Van Wechel Cydnie Smith Nancy Lee Nancy Holubetz Amy Kroner Photographers Blaine Covert Steve Todd Keith Orr Neil Bullier Janet Doneka Jamie Black Marcia Hartung Suzan Brenner Michelle Coakley Joni Feinstein Elisa Garza Dave Mighell John McLaughlin Dan Nelson Bob Ormond UR. Y . Q£ord sjoaVL k Oj( m(A, CKXUj vi u Ksl $ X (rm} JU vML,m- vfrv nxk v aa, (X offiol UUWfMA., h vWk, nC v£ -• x Xo uaV., Wjul ( aM vim. I CU { l oAolmA x o -. — 1973 APOLLO SUPPLEMENT Fiddler on the Roof”: Cast overcomes myriad of obstacles Fiddler on the Roof, sounds crazy, no? And it had seemed absurd until the curtain opened and these first words were spoken opening night of Sunset's 1973 spring musical. Fiddler on the Roof, presented March 14. 15. 16. and 1 7. Participants found a myriad of obstacles to a successful performance and at the first rehearsals considered a superior production an improbability. Students and faculty, over 100 strong, worked together as directors, singers, actors, dancers, musicians, and technical crews to overcome some difficult problems. The show moved in the direction of previous productions and played before full houses with the idea of Fiddler on the Roof not all that crazy anymore. The musical concerned the life of Tevye. a Jewish dairyman who lived in Czarist Russia during the Russian Revolution. Theme of the play was the conflict between tradition and change The fiddler represented the precarious position Tevye takes to live in his world caught between the two. ABOVE LEFT: Janice Ritchey portrays the terrifying ghost of Fruma-Sarah in the nightmarish “Orcam Sequence BELOW LEFT. Tevyc's daughters. Model (Ann Schroder). Tzcitcl (Abi Phillips), and Chava (Bonnie Hudson) take a break from housework to day dream about their prospective husbands in the song. Matchmaker.” ABOVE RIGHT Russian and Jewish viltagers |Oin together m dance and song during the tavern scene to celebrate To Life. I'Chaim. BELOW RIGHT Tevye (Sam Titus) tries to convince wife Gokic (Kristin Kelley) of the merits of his daughters' unconventional marriages. Spring Dances: Prom and Bali Hai splashed with color Spring dances this year were small but colorful Bali Hai. the annual girl-ask-boy event, was held April 14 Set in the cafeteria, the theme Island Sunset was carried out in palm trees and travel posters An island, complete with bridge, was the focal point of the roomt The senior court included Paul Larsen, escorted by Janet Doneka. and Chris Goodrich, escorted by Amy Kroner. The king. Kurt Krieger. was escorted by Lynda Scott. The Junior-Senior prom was held at the Masonic Temple May 11 The theme. Color My World, made a bright backdrop for the spring dance. Decorations were world maps and color crayons on the tables. The queen. Dian Duvall, was crowned by the 1972 queen. Georgie Lindell Other princesses included Wendy Allen. Karen Hopkins, Tig Howick. Kristen Kelly, and Barb Walling. The attendance this year was smaller than at previous dances, even though the planners strongly recommended suits rather than tuxedos to reduce the cost of the event for students. The dance, put on by the junior class, did not break even. Because of the small attendance at spring dances, the trend next year will probably be to make them less formal, so all students can attend and enjoy. TOP RIGHT Georgia Lindell crowns Prom Queen Dian Duvall os 8arb Walling and escort John Larsen look on Olher princesses presented at the prom include; TOP Kristen Kelly ond Paul Larsen MIDDLE Wendy Allen and Marc Bandy RIGHT: Tig Howick and Brad Pulcrson FAR RIGHT Karen Hopkins and Ken Noilsen. BOTTOM RIGHT Pom Kresse and friends 'rock out” at Bali Hai BOTTOM CENTER Jim Mulligan and Ann Jutelstad swing at prom, as Steve Todd watches, amoved BOTTOM LEFT: King Kurt Krieger ond Lynda Scott ot Bali Hai. Water Polo: Victorious matches make excellent season ABOVE LEFT Varsuy member Doug Hrtkin commits a foul agamst a Portland State University team member BELOW Water polo team members include; Top row. Charlie Jones. Ed Adolphson. Ooug Hilkin. Thax Goode� . Cory Henkclman. Jim Schulu. Doug Henry. Don Olson. Second row; Paul Coil. Carl Sanche. Curt Stoelk. Kirk McCormick. Paul Harrison. Diana Hayes. Sue Lambert, Coach Mike Carey First row. 8ruce Ross. Doug Robinson. Nick Reynolds. Brad Kenyon, and Chuck Kroll. Not pictured are 8ob Kasavago. Brian Sweeny. Jeff 8ornak. Jeff Ouncan, and Todd Maas Sunset's Water Polo team made an excellent showing during the 1972-1973 season. Their concentrated teamwork brought in a first at the state meet where two team players. Bob Kasavago and Bruce Ross were voted all-state for outstanding performance. Doug Robinson also received an honorable mention, at the championship game. The team placed first in the junior division and second in the senior division at the Vancouver Invitation held in Vancouver 8.C. Water polo is relatively new to Oregon. There were 18 other high schools in the state who had teams; Sunset's was the only one in District 48 Their season lasted almost the school year. They played more for fun and experience than anything else. Tennis Teams-. Boys champs again; girls face defeats The boys' tennis team, coached by Mr. Greg Smith, held on to the Metro championship once again. They went through the season with 1 5 straight wins with 0 losses. The only school that gave the team competition was Jesuit, as their scores were 3-2 both times. The Apollos travelled to Eugene to play in an Invitational Tournament on May 5. where they tied for fourth place Leading players for the team were Robert Malinow and Rod Hanna. Sunset's 1973 girls' tennis team was led by a first singles player. Carrie Martin. She was placed as No. 2 in the district and travelled to the State Tournament, where she placed as one of the top eight girls in the state. The team was coached by Mrs. Woodruff, and went through the year with 2 wins and 11 losses Parkrose and St. Mary's were the two schools Sunset defeated. METRO CHAMPS-Boys' tennis toom includes. Irom left, in front Pete Bliss. Rod Hanna. Dave Martin. Pat Yoes. Back. Mark Kempor. Marshall Davis. Oan Nelson. Doug Cook. Robert Malinow. and Rob Hogan GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM includes, from left, in front Oiano Dobson. Shan Valpy. Julie Hartung. Karen Samper. Linda Franoscone. Janis Green. Barb Richers. back. Cathy Clark, Christy 8onner. Joni Feinstoin. Carrie Martin. Brooke Lewis. Sue Roacho. Kristin Smith, and Judy Thom Boys’ - Girls’ Golf: Small teams rebuild strength Although both boys' and girls' golf teams were not top in their league coaches Casey Baumann and John Wyttenberg felt students put forth their greatest effort in achieving various goals. Both teams were lacking in size and had to rebuild by filling in former positions. But they showed great improvement toward the close of the season. ABOVE LEFT Rick Ooughtey puts forth team effort Steve Lachman, Jeff Sanders BELOW RIGHT: PotApa. ABOVE RIGHT Girls golf team, from left. Carol Rogers. Rick Ooughtey. Gary Nelson. Not Shown: Pete Gayle Fitzpatrick. Lmda Cook. Sue Stewart. Luanne Johnston. Jim Boyers. Steve Lmdstrom Green. BELOW LEFT Boys' golf team Dave Zielske. Varsity, Junior Varsity Baseball: Attitude, team effort prove important factors i With twelve returning lettermen. the 1973 Varsity baseball team didn't do as well as expected The talent was there, but a lack of attitude caused the team to fall behind their expectations. Despite this, two team members, seniors Bill Franzke and Ted Beckman, were named to the Metro-West team. Junior Rob Closs made second team All-Metro The Sunset squad managed an 8-6 win-loss record. According to Coach Ron Delplanche. Sunset lost from lack of team effort Our team has played fairly sound ball in all departments, but we aren't consistent in one thing. 8 OPPOSITE PAGE: Varsity baseball team includes. | bottom row Jsy 8cckman. Grant McKinstry. Bill Bates. Bill Fran ke. Steve Miller. Ted 8eckman. Second Row I Coach Ron Delptanche. Rob Closs. Top Row: Bill Dick. I Jeff Jett. 8rad Peterson. Elwood Coslett. Bo Lmdell. | Marc Bandy. Hank Nesbitt CENTER LEFT Catcher Steve Miller prepares for a strike ball CENTER RIGHT Senior Bo lindell gets ready to smash a home run THIS PAGE Junior Varsity team includes, bottom row Mfcc Knutson. Dan Beck. Dennis Ahl. Tom Delaney. Tom Eldndgc. Greg Everson, Mike Borger. Vcrn Reynolds. Top Row: Jeff 8ornac. Dave Chambers. Rick Green. Dave Faliom. Lee Chcwnmg, Robert Mobcrg. Steve Bjorklund. Dave Gordon. Tom Calcagno. Dwam Hughes. Bob Oiers. Dove Thom, Coach Joe Simon CENTER LEFT Third Baseman Tom Calcagno. prepares for hit from batter CENTER RIGHT Dave Chambers ' appears eager to scoop up a grounder The 1973 Junior Varsity baseball team, coached by Joe Simon, had a slow start but ended up very strong, winning eight out of their last ten games. They ended the season with an overall 9-9 record. Mr Simon felt. This end of the season strength came when the team started playing together and they basically eliminated mistakes made at the beginning of the season Boys’ Track: Team tops field in Beaverton Relays ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Goodrich brooks the string with] no closo companion TRACK TEAM includes. Front I Row: Chris Goodrich. John Sartzfagor. Steve Brown. I Rolin Show. Jeff Turner. Jim Christensen. Mike I Woolwmo. Jim Huth. Center row. Mot Thompson. I Scott Lorcnzen. Jerry Bortvcdt. John Reynolds. Terry I Griffin. Tim Moore. Jeff Durr. Steve Schmidt. Mark) Coumbo. Stove Hoffmaster. Scott Mason Top row Manager. Melvin Mann, Mel Eldridge. Arlo Guthrie. Mark Crawford. Kevin Baird. Mike 8urdick. Craig| Haskell. Jim Thayer. Oenms Fitzgerald. Eric Goodrich. Dave Booth. Ken Van Pelt Not pictured: Tom Semke. | Phil Kroner. Mark Nelson. Keith Nelson Below left Keith Nelson clears the high jump bar in dual meet I compctiton This year's boys' track team finished the season with a favorable season of six dual meet wins and only two losses. The team earned first place honors in both the Beaverton Relays and the Beaverton Invitational Meet. Outstanding competitors were Chris Goodrich. Mike Wool- wine. Phil Kroner, and Keith Nelson. Chris Goodrich placed second in the 100 yd. dash at the Oregon State meet in Eugene. Girls’ Track-. Sunset team wins second in state Girls' track, in its third year at Sunset, pulled in honors for the school with some exceptional performances The girls failed to bow to any opponent in dual meet competition this year. The team placed third at the Estacada Invitational where Jo Rasmussen received the outstanding performer award. The girls also earned a first place trophy at the Beaverton Invitational meet. The unblemished record was greatly aided by the following individuals; Jo Rasmussen. Janet Doeneka. Robin Stiffler. Denise Steinseifcr. Gwen Carlson. Denise Trotter, and Cherie Brown. These girls all qualified for the state meet. The team received a second place ranking in the Oregon State meet If one individual should be singled out in a fantastic season, that would be Jo Rasmussen. She placed in the State meet in four events: second in the hurdles, second in the long jump, first in the 440 yd dash, and third in the 440 yd relay. Mrs Alana Mapes was. needless to say. quite pleased with the team's effort this season. Girls' track team members Below include: Front Row. Janet Doeneka. Taunya Henry. Oani Schultz. Denise Steinseiler. Jane Fisher. Jamne Flaherty. Second Row. Jo Rasmussen. Robin Stiffler. Gwen Carlson. Virginia Fisher. Patsy Jones. Sue Smart. Connie Farah. manager Claudia 8utler Third Row: Amy Parish, toy Ann Selfridge. Cherie Brown. Nancy Fronk. Julie Eaton. Dcniso Trotter LEFT Jo Rasmussen wins another first place medal Senior Activities: Graduation Ceremony moved off campus Graduation ceremonies June 4 were held off-campus in Portland’s Civic Auditorium for the first time in Sunset's history Rather than the traditional graduation speaker, student Dave Frey presented a fast-paced slide show featuring the Class of '73 and their activities. Jeanette Mains and Carol Jones narrated Dave's multi-media Commentary on Life. Activities planned for the 441 graduates of Sunset's Class of '73 included the Senior Breakfast and Awards Assembly June 1. At the early-morning breakfast in the cafeteria, senior class president Linda Cook announced special awards for which class members themselves had voted. Various teachers were singled out for outstanding service to students and the Senior Hall of Fame was introduced. At the more formal mid-morning Award Assembly, seniors marched into the gymnasium in caps and gowns to receive honors ranging from Apollo Business Education Award to Athlete of the Year. OPPOSITE PAGE Above left: Phil Koisling. Amy Kronor, and Linda Cook file into Auditorium Below loft Donna Reese odtusts her cap Below Center Wendy Allen Above right Steve Beadnill and counselor Mr Larry Ackerman Left: Linda Cook, senior class president, prepares to greet seniors and guests at Sunset s first off-campus graduation exercises Senior Activities: Graduates honored by school, community TOP LEFT: Jim Munson arranges his gown before seniors march into gymnasium and Award Assembly ABOVE LEFT: Jeff 8urns ABOVE CENTER: Getting ready for the awards assembly TOP RIGHT: Chuck Magahay enjoys the breeze from the fan CENTER RIGHT: Phil Keislmg accepts award from English department chairman Don Blanchard BELOW RIGHT Steve Elliot waits for the June l Awards Assembly to begin. w aK, Seniors receive varied awards at June assemblies Graduate receivir g awards at June 1 Senior Awards Assembly indudc: JULIE ALEXANDER Honors at entranco. General Telephone Employees Scholarship CHARLOTTE BANGS Beaverton Secretaries Scholarship EVELYN BECKMAN Outstanding Art Student JONATHON BOSWORTH Oregon Scholar THOMAS 80SW0RTH Oregon Scholar MARY BROWN Oregon Scholar JOHN CHAM BARD Art Teacher Award NORBERT CHIRASE Special Science Award DAVID CHRISTENSEN: Oregon Scholar. Apollo Social Science Award DOUGLAS COOK Merit Letter OIANE DOBSON Oregon Scholar. Apollo Business Education Award RHONDA EVERSON Apollo Applied Arts Award KAREN FRENCH Sr Bartholomew’s Church Award NANCY GILLESPIE Oregon Scholar. Mont Award KAREN GOERZ West Tualitan View Parents Scholarship CHRIS GOODRICH Athlete of the year THOMAS GRIMES Soroptimist Youth Citizen Award. Outstanding Teenager KATHRYN HADRIELD Portland Handweavers Scholarship WILLIAM HOWARD Oregon Scholar JENNIFER JONES: Oregon Scholar. NROTC Scholarship. Merit Letter. Outstanding Teenager SHAUNA KARR March of Dimes Nursing Scholarship PHILLIP KEISLING Oregon Scholar. Elks Most Valuable Student. Merit Finalist. Reader's Digest Award. Tektronix Scholarship. Apollo English Award. Harshfield Memorial Speech Award. Outstanding Teenager. Bausch and Lomb Science Award CURTIS KINSLEY National Guard Scholarship CARRIE MARTIN Oregon Scholar. Honors At Entrance. Apollo Physical Education Award JANET MASON Merit Letter STEVEN MASON John Ryan Ford Services Scholarship RICHARD MAY Oregon Scholar DAN McLEAN U S Senate Youth Program. Kiwanis Student. Elks Leadership Award. Outstanding Teenage BRENDA McKELVIE Honors at Entrance JAMES MELCHER Honors At Entrance GREG MENTON: Apollo Applied Arts Award CATHERINE MESCHTER Oregon Scholar. Honors At Entrance. Outstanding French Student LAWRENCE MILES Oregon Scholar. Merit Letter DIANA MILLER Merit Letter, Oregon Scholar JAMES MUNSON NROTC Scholarship LORI NELSON Oregon Scholar. D A R Good Citizen Award. Homemaker of Tomorrow. Kiwanis Student. Merit Letter ERIC NOJI: Scientific Exploration Scholarship. Mem Letter. Oregon Scholar. Tektronix Scholarship Japanese American Council Scholarship. Apollo Science Award. Sunset Science Award. Outstanding Student KENDRA POLLE: Oustanding Theater Student JO ANNE RASMUSSEN Mark Lauer Memorial Scholar Athlete Award. Athlete Of The Year JILL RIECHERS: Mont Letter. Oregon Scholar JANICE RITCHEY Honors at Entrance. Outstanding Choir Student KATHLEEN ROWE Oregon Scholar. Apollo Foreign Language Award LAURA SARLES Oregon Scholar LEE ANN SORENSON Honors At Entrance CLAUDIA STEINER Apollo Fine Arts Award. Outstanding Theater Student NEIL STROTHER Honors At Entrance STEVEN TERVOOREN: Masonic Lodge Teacher Training Award MAMIE TIMMONS Outstanding 8andsman Award REBECCA WHITE: Oregon Scholar. Merit Letter KATHLEEN ZSCHOCHE Oregon Scholar. Apollo Mathematics Award. 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