Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1975 volume:

7 f A Vfc vV lir ■ - v uc , y , v A x if r f v 4 r.rr 1 M ?yx h V r ) v1 7 Cpa y j T V ) s VuA S b e y exc iiem yeav ay d i'+s too to y t m oa v v . o (oS artW co.; eJ i e- e mow, l he r are. yo u g p nej io We uj -ho( XT’“rrm 'ftT )T y ur -f.' r ' ? Actt . 7 M o r f � ol0 . Z r£ Aee,v jh 5 J t,,} „At u x tc b. • ■ y , v . 7 jo- ' b- Tbits :5 a bU A fJ Vt _______ rK te yt y MfSCA t Css Mi ytor.ycdreflAK,. IVvv i 4o j WvvS i o_t VN e. . rie f, £;t.UjJ , ? J a 'SLso M Flails ii4J . ' s w- V' ( 7 ,- r A-t , _ Ai t 'f ’J A N 7 v' - ,U , V y’-’ V' V, � ■ ■r sk f pyy ?7v v Ss ■% $ Sunset High School Beaverton, Oregon Volume XVII . . for the class of '75, it was the last time. “As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every moment of time. —J. Mason And so it was for the halls full of Sunset students, some of whose hours lasted for moments, others whose moments lasted for hours in 1974-75. Time was of the essence. Heavy eyelids and stifled yawns attested to the fact that the school day began ten minutes earlier, with bus drivers beginning high school pickups at 7 a.m. The usually quick change from summer to fall was non-existent last September as the Apollos encountered an Indian summer that lingered on until the magical sunny spell was broken by the first rain on October 20. With the genesis of the new re- admittance form, characterized by its myraid of carbons, more time was needed by teachers, counselors and health-room staff to process the newly-designed forms. Forged notes were a thing of the past. Time seemed to go backward as knee-length skirts and 1940's style seemed to dominate the Sunset fashion scene. The Scroll staff seemed never to have enough time and as if by miracle they ground out an eight-page paper every two or three weeks. New classes in the English department featured several nine week offerings. Students were shuffled in and out so fast, they didn't even have time to learn the teachers' names. Some students, in a frantic effort to conserve and shorten time, jammed the arena scheduling lines to pack all requirements into the morning so as to take advantage of early release. Others really beat the clock with several seniors graduating at mid- year. Even some juniors opted for graduation at the end of the year. The fifteen-minute morning break proposal sounded fantastic on paper but spent most of its time in review commitee or in someone's think file. The Apollo sports scene was in for a refreshing change as White-Knight- on-a-Purple-Charger Don Matthews arrived in the nick of time to help Sunset's floundering football program, while cool John Wyttenberg once again put together a solid basketball team. Most everybody, especially the mad-hatter Rowdies, found time to support the team. In fact, it was as if students found they had too much or not enough time. There was little time for after- school activities because many students had jobs and were punching time clocks by 2:20 p.m. Christmas vacation lasted a full two weeks this year, allowing students extra time to frolic in the Northwest's winter wonderland. A hectic, fast pace dominated the 1974-75 Sunset student's life and it ended as quickly as it had begun. And for the class of '75. it was the last time. Linda Franciscone UBI We're rushed . . . to make up for lost time. There seems to be less and less time for any kind of a social life. Some teachers seem to think if you go one hour in their class you should have an equal hour at home. Multiply that by six and you're up all night. Liz Rutherford Going through the motions seems to be the popular thing at Sunset. Class after class, day after day, counting the days until vacation! This year, we've calmed down on the stereotyping pastime. We're finally accepting jocks. heads, and sosh's as people doing their own thing. Last year anyone who dared do what they pleased was really putting themselves in deep water. Sunset has finally mellowed out in my opinion. We're starting to realize it's not a big party but something we all have to go through. We might as well make the best of it and try to get along as long as we're here. Nanci Olson School as a whole hasn't really changed radically in the people who make it up. It's only where a person is— sophomore, junior or senior which is of importance. School spirit for me, though, has dwindled to an all time low, because of its relative unimportance in the years ahead! We're rushed, as if in a last minute barrage to make up for lost time. The real world, outside, takes on a new look. When you hear about it. you know that in a few months YOU WILL be on the outside. Most people look forward to the traditional challenge of life,” and all the worthless competing it entails. I guess it could be challenging to a field mouse. At any rate, the only real change in this school year besides a different schedule, routine, and a few different friends, is that I'm closer to the edge. John Logan 5 . . people just don't stay after school anymore. As soon as 2:30 p.m. rolls around the halls give no indication the human beings had ever existed there. People just don't stay after school anymore. Melanie Closs I mean, there was apathy back at junior high, but the apathy here was incredible. Walk down a hall and do you hear the footsteps of happy, eager students? Nope, You hear shuffle, scrape, shuffle, scrape. Gerry Mohr Freedom seems to be the big difference. Last year you needed hall passes, library passes, and when you were caught in the halls during a period you were considered a skipper until proven otherwise. All in all, I guess I like Sunset better because of the freedom and variety of school events. Greg Mull People are about the same, soshes. jocks, etc. The seniors and juniors don't act stuck up toward the sophomores like I expected. To me school is fairly boring. Mostly school is just about the same. It is not really what I expected. Gordon Brown Things are going at a faster rate.' This year things just seem to be going at a faster rate. You feel like you want to get out of school and on your own. Yet when the time starts passing faster and faster, you try not to think about getting out on your own. This year is just going too fast. It seems as if the older you get. the faster the time goes by. I simply do not have any spare time. I hate this feeling, it's not me. I'm hoping after I get the grades and the money to go to college next year, that it will really be worth growing up over. Lynne Bawdon The only real difference is the people. The teachers, as well as some students, seem unaware that individuals exist. Jennifer Williams Jeff Gregor High School is kind of a do-your- own thing schooling. What you put into it. if anything, is what you get out of it. Inflation has taken its toll on my hobbies—like skiing (lift tickets are up to $8 and Season Passes are $170.00.), basketball and baseball shoes. This year isn't any different from last year. There is still the same assortment of jocks, heads, soshes, freaks, creeps, smart people, beautiful people, idiots, and cliques. Cindy Schmidt Jeff Williamson We try to race time like a fifty-yard dash. These days when individualism is stressed. Be Yourself I, Whatever turns you on I It's even harder to be yourself when you have to pull numbers from your wallet to prove you are you I Kali Rau Where has it all gone, all those moments we had and shared and lived? We try to race time like a fifty-yard dash, the stop watch ticking rapidly and we manage to come close to it. and catch up with the pace. Joan Fritts Basically things are very easy this year. As far as school goes, things are very similar. But of course the people are different along with the teachers. One thing is for sure that every year something changes, it might be the same thing every year, but something changes. Jeff Hargens I was looking forward to going to Sunset because it was a change in atmosphere, life style, and the time that I got up in the morning! At first. Sunset was something big. The same, maybe a little more grown up. The one thing that I like about Sunset is going to school earlier in the morning and coming home earlier in the afternoon. This leaves more time in the day to do what you want. John Thayer For once in my life I feel capable of making decisions that will affect my future and not really caring whether or not others feel that it is the right thing to do. I am gradually becoming aware that I enjoy myself. I like what I'm doing and I'm prepared for the future. I guess by saying that I'm prepared, I mean that I am conscious of what may or may not happen and my life will not come crashing down around my ears because of it. Karen Wallace . . it's just another phase. As a junior. I find that school is more relaxed. Grades seem lower this year for me and my friends, but school doesn't seem any harder. To me. the year '74-75 has not been as big of a change as I expected. I think I enjoy more freedom; and classes are geared on a more mature level. I've heard that high school is supposed to play a very important part in one's life. I don't think I quite see it that way. To me it's just another phase. Naomi Langbecker When I came into my senior year, I held a whole new outlook on life. I began doing what I wanted to do instead of what other people were doing. I started being nice to the people I used to give a bad time to. I also found that physical competition wasn't as hard as it used to be, but the school assignments are more difficult than any other year. Earl Thompson Paul Wendelshafer , . . high school isn't all fun and games. There is so much to do, so many clubs and events my parents are beginning to wonder who I am. I don't always make it home to dinner, and when I do I usually have something to do afterwards: football, basketball, girl scouts, dances, etc., along with the homework I always seem to have. Lori Elliott Sophomore year was a time to start driving, have many puppy loves, and be one of the many in the mad rush for the head of the lunch line. Since then I've realized that high school isn't all fun and games, it's a time and place to work hard and start thinking about your future. I guess I'm trying to find myself in a crowd of people and find out what I really want out of life. Carol Staropoli wiin iib warming rays, ounseners are ai the mercy of time and its every caprice. Tim© is of the essence for Sunset tudents who find time's ever-present Dree a constant enemy as well as an iiy. Every day, from icy dawn to sunny fternoon with its warming rays, unsetters are at the mercy of time and s every caprice. Being regulated by the omnipresent locks with their bold black numerals, ach day seems different yet similar, ach day, going through the paces of unset school life which range from ectic to creeping. Either it seems like the clock is ccelerated and you have just not enough of the elusive time, or those big arms are moving slowly, much too slowly to satisfy the innate desire in most Sunset students for a thrill a second; constant entertainment. Throughout the long days of school, talk is often heard of summertime when the living's easy. It's a general sentiment that students learn to deal with their present surroundings. Dealing with their surroundings often means fighting time which so often runs out before the appointed task is completed, or drags so slowly as to make school life a test of endurance and patience. But inevitably, when the end of the year comes, students remark, It sure went by fast! And so true it is, that these days in the security of high school life go by only too fast to truly appreciate the fine life that the high school student is afforded. It is the student who finds time to savor his position who discovers that time is not by design an enemy or an ally, it is what you make of it. Dan Lindahl Stetftak UTi lMaaiaakia� « Contents ______________J SteM tiPe r D A Ad A A rrrn r a «r n a if «ro 7 0 D ft AM A CONCERTS HOMECOMING CHRISTMAS SEMI 20 AFTER GAME DANCES 24 FRENCH DRAMA 28 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 30 OUTDOOR SCHOOL 32 ASSEMBLIES 33 VISITORS 34 EVENTS 36 STUDENTS STYLES 38 40 42 44 VARSITY FOOTBALL JVFOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY SOCCER WATfR POLO VOLLEYBALL 56 FALL INTRAMURALS 58 VARSITY BASKETBALL 62 JV BASKETBALL 66 WRESTLING 68 SKI TEAM SWIM TEAM 72 GIRLS BASKE TBALL 74 RIFLE TEAM 78 TEAM PICTURES 80 SCORES 84 86 90 91 93 92 aaiaatiaas 100 102 HONORS AND A WARDS 103 SILVER SKIS 104 EARTH PEOPLE 106 DECA STUDENT STORE 107 DADS CLUB 110 DOLPHIN 122 112 SPANISH CLUB 123 114 RALLY 124 116 JV RALLY 126 117 WRESTLING HOSTESSES 127 118 SUNFLARES 128 120 BAND CHOIR 130 ADMINISTRATION COUNSELORS SECRETARIES MEDIA CENTER APPLIED ARTS BUSINESS ED CAREER ED ENGLISH FINE ARTS FOREIGN LANGUAGE 144 MATH 146 PE 148 SCIENCE 152 SOCIAL STUDIES 154 SPECIAL SERVICES 156 158 160 162 164 Glasses G SENIOR CLASS 168 JUNIOR CLASS 200 SOPHOMORE 217 Gaaelesiaa CONCLUSION 238 ADS 248 INDEX 268 17 ... waiting for something to eat, in a line that never moves. ... when the radio goes on, the light goes on and the electric blanket goes off. .. . when you throw your alarm clock at the wall and hit your mother. ... what's running out in the last quarter of the football game. .. . something you never have enough of unless you don't want it. ... waiting for some jerk to ask you to Homecoming! .. . living in anticipation Monday through Friday, and when the weekend comes, wondering what I was anticipating. .. . staying at home on a Saturday night with nothing to do. BELOW: Chartos shows a groat deal of discontent with Madam Arcati. RIGHT: Ruth. Chartos' second wife in the comedy, questions him about the strange way ho had boon acting lately. BOTTOM: Madam Arcati boasts ot her mystical powers as a medium. 20 ------------- BLITHE SPIRIT ------------ Elaborate Setting Featured In Comedy Special attention and detailing went into the making of props, costumes and the elaborate setting of an old English home used in the production of Blithe Spirit, presented Nov. 15 and 16. The three act comedy focused on the occult and supernatural. The plot centered around the main character Charles, portrayed by junior Brian Williamson, who experienced a great deal of trouble brought on by the ghost of his dead wife, Elvira, who was played by senior Jane Merideth. The trouble began when Charles invited an eccentric medium to conduct a seance that he intended to use as material for a book he was writing. The ghost of his dead wife was accidently conjured up. The comedy situation was created when only Charles sees and hears Elvira, who wants him to join her in the spirit world. Thus she tries to kill him and accidently kills his second wife Ruth. Consequently, Charles ends up being plagued by two spirits. Highlight of the play occured when Madame Arcati, the medium, tried to exorcise both spirits out of the house. The play was directed by Mr. James Shaffer and Mr. James Crum, with the assistance of junior Peggy Mundy. TOP RIGHT: Tho ghost of Elvira, ployod by Jano Moncloth, works on a plan to kill Charlos. ABOVE: Madam Arcati. Kelly Bryant, prepares tor the seance in the Nov. IS and 16play. Blithe Spirit. 21 TOP RIGHT: Tom Box (Buffalo Bill) tolls o story wfiilo cost mombors listen with open oors. TOP LEFT: Koron Cummings. Poulo Cornwall. Stovo Contwoll. Jennifer Goff, converso with Bob Noland while singing Doing What Comes Naturally. ABOVE: Students involved acted, sang, and danced. 22 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Western Drama Relived In Spring Musical Annie Get Your Gun, a musical comedy about love, the wild west and cowboys, was presented in Sunset's auditorium March 12. 13.14 and 1 5. The story delt with a girl named Annie Oakley, portrayed by senior Paula Cantwell, who was a sharp shooter. She was discovered by Buffalo Bill, played by sophomore Eric Anderson, who invites her to join the Wild West Show. A problem arises when she competes with the best sharp shooter there, Frank Butler, played by junior Clark Harris. Annie also falls in love with Frank, who eventually falls in love with her. But professional pride stands between them. In the end. however, the problem is resolved. The director of the play. James F. Shaffer, is assisted by instrumental director Dell Herreid. vocal director Gary Gadwood and choreographer Jim Crum. Annie Get Your Gun, based on a true story, was full of dancing, pageantry and comedy. Students involved act, sing, dance, and took care of overall production. ABOVE: Paula Cantwall IAnnia Oak lay) acts out her solo in which she sings You Can't Got a Man With a Gun. LEFT: Play performers show perfect form while singing Showbusiness. 23 — BAND ORCHESTRA CONCERTS — Programs Feature Wide Variety Sunset's fine arts department presented a total of ten concerts this school year. Selections ranged from the orchestra playing a Mozart piece. The Marriage of Figaro. to the band performing, The Flight of the Bumble Bee. Concert dates were Oct. 23. Nov. 26, Dec. 19, Jan. 17. Feb. 5, Feb. 27. April 10. May 8. May 22 and 23. Groups contributing to the concert programs throughout the year included stage band, sophomore band, concert band, jazz lab band and orchestra. In addition to concert appearances, jazz lab band, a select group of 21 members, also took part in affairs outside of school, entered contests, and played for local schools dances and clubs. The bands also took a new approach this year and presented a spring Jazz Night and a Band-a Rama. On performance nights, whether rain, sleet, hail, or snow, there was always a full house. Community members as well as parents were welcomed. TOP RIGHT: Performance nights can bo frustrating, but band members, under DoI Horreid's direction, keep the tunes coming. ABOVE: Lori Warrens and Cindy Anderson toot their flutes 24 UPPER RIGHT: Lori Nutbrown and Bruca Williamson giva thair lull attention to the director before starting a number. ABOVE: Dell Herreid waits lor band members before be gives the down beat. LEFT: Under the direction of Marlene Majovski. orchestra members fiddle around on performance night. 25 CHORAL CONCERTS Songsters Play To Appreciative Audiences The Fine Arts Department presented two concerts, spotlighting the various choral groups, in the first half of the school year. The fall concert was made up of the singing groups and a few numbers from the orchestra. Those choirs participating were the Apollinaires, the Madrigal Singers, the Mixed Chorus. A Capella Choir and the popular Male Quartet. Christmas Concert performers included all the above groups, plus the Concert Band, clarinet and rhythm section, and a brass ensemble. Songs in the concerts covered a wide variety. They ranged from the Apollinaires singing Maria from the film Paint Your Wagon to the Mixed Chorus with The Way We Were . The Winter Concert provided a chance for listeners to hear many of the old traditional Christmas carols. Both concerts were highly successful. Soloists and groups were outstanding, and the overflow audiences seemed thoroughly pleased. ABOVE: A Capolla choir performs at tho Fell Concert. CENTER: Madrigal Singers show their stuff during their performance at the October event. RIGHT: Taking advantage of the few minutes before their performance. A Capella Choir members try to relax. 26 ABOVE: Mr. Gary Gadwood gives Mixad Chorus a pap talk before Winter Concert. TOP RIGHT: Robin Squires leads the A Capella Choir in a few warm-up exercises before the performance. 27 ----------- HOMECOMING 1974 -------- Spirit Drops, But Tradition Holds On This year's Homecoming was the object of both hope and ridicule. The main question seemed to be, Why do we even bother with it? The reply was, Tradition. It was stated in a Scroll newspaper editorial, The spirit and pride in our school has gone down to absolute zilch. Homecoming princesses for the Oct. 25 event included Julie Hartung, Kandis Kelly. Lynn Walker, Jan Kelleher, Stacy Wright, Margret Doeneka, Carol Magagna. Linda Trapp and Mary Beth Berquist. Halftime events featured the Sunflares dancing to Grand Entry Swing March, played by the concert band. The princesses entered in chauffer-driven white convertibles and were met by escorts where they were taken to risers in the center of the field. Kandis Kelly was crowned Homecoming ruler for '74-75. Apollos put up a hard struggle but were defeated 46-19 by the Beaverton Beavers. Following the football game was a traditional after-game dance where Overload performed with rock sounds. Debbie Reed commented. There seemed to be an average crowd, and everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves. ABOVE: Homecoming princess Julie Hartung. Kandis Kelly. Lynn Welker. Stacey Wright. Jan Kelleher. Margret Doeneka. Linda Trapp. Carol Magagna. Mery Beth Berquist. RIGHT: Last year's Homecoming Queen Sue Wik crowns Kandis Kelly. '74-7S Homecoming Queen. 28 TOP: Sunset students showed reel school spirit at the Homecoming football game Oct 25. ABOVE: Sunfleres dance at halftime as the band plays on. LEFT: A polios burst through spirit hoop, as the rally squad cheers them on. 29 CHRISTMAS SEMI FORMAL Kelly Stevens Crowned Queen At Dance Santa's Swing, this year's annual Christmas Semi-Formal Dance sponsored by the Sunflares, was held in the cafeteria and Student Center on Dec. 20, with approximately 80 couples attending. The dance climaxed with couples voting senior Kelly Stevens as Christmas Queen. Each princess and escort were announced and handed a red rose; a white rose was presented to announce the new queen. Last year's queen, Kappy Love, returned to crown her successor whose activities included yearbook senior editor. Scroll newpaper feature editor and social planning committee. Princesses included seniors Kelly Stevens, Paula Cantwell and Joan Hope; juniors Val Scott, Diane Delaney and Donna Smith; sophomores Melanie Closs, Kathy Harris and Jill Gordon. Music for the evening was the band Overload ; an added feature was the couples option of having holiday pictures taken. ABOVE: Couples surround Queen Kelly end her escort. Rondy Dorn, during o slow dence. RIGHT: Hostesses serving refreshments et the dence were Coder Perk telly squad members. 30 LEFT: Christmas-Semi princesses Donna Smith, Kathy Harris. Kolly Stevens. Ji I Gordon. Vel Scott. Paula Cantwell. Joan Hope, end Melanie Closs are ready lor tain, sleet, hail or snow. Hot pictured is Diane Delaney. BELOW: Senior Mark Coombe announces Christmas court and escorts. LOWER RIGHT: Kappy Love. 1973-74 ruler, crowns Kelly Stevens as the new Christmas Queen. 31 ---------- AFTER GAME DANCES --------- Attendance Dwindles Despite Live Bands There were four after game dances featuring live music this year. Mr. James Shaffer. Sunset's activity director, explained. Turnout was the same as last year. The first dances were packed, then slowly the attendance tapered off. The fact that the dances were only an hour long, the lack of interest and the cost were all contributors to the dwindling attendance. Groups sponsoring the dances included Dads Club, Sunflares, plus the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Sunflares, who sponsored the initial after game event in the gym. reported that they made a profit. But as attendance dwindled at later dances, other sponsors found that they were lucky to break even. One factor was the high cost of booking a rock band that would draw students. Bands playing were Beaverton, Movement, Overload and Bogus Wizard. UPPER RIGHT: Load singer of Overload. Ralph Fredrickson, performs rock sounds for Sunset swingers. RIGHT: Change of tempo brings things closer together. ABOVE: Overload drummer. Marty Hayden, sets up beat for Apollo boogiers. 32 ------- FRENCH DRAMA------- Students Produce Five Skits Les Planches Perseverantes , the French drama class, prepared a series of five short skits last spring. The 11 students involved in the after-school class were under the direction of Mr. Jaques Bonfiglio. The skits were taken from five short stories: The Three Wishes , 'The Doctor In Spite of Himself , The Three Blind People , Min and Her and The First Class . French drama students presented the plays to various schools in the district, plus Catlin Gable, from April through May. Plans for the production started in February. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon the students went into action preparing the scenes. Students who participated in the production were Denise Adsley, Shelley Griffith, Jodi Jackson, Jodie Mathies. Diane Kenedy. Rick Conklin. Carol Magagna, Dena Hamel, Mikell Ritt, Sally Wenner. Terri Soderberg. TOP: Mr. Jacques Bonfiglio explains the basic ideas behind the French drama production which wes presented In April. ABOVE: Mr. Bonfiglio gives pronunciation help to students Rick Conklin and Jodi Jackson 33 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS International Programs Expand Views Four foreign exchange students attended Sunset through international programs this year: Noel Champarnaud. France; Ranier Galang, Philippines; Olaf Lundin and Bengt Hansen, Sweden. Noel and Bengt are both participating in the American Field Service program. Noel, a senior, stated I really like it here. It's different than my school in France. She added that there is more freedom here as far as choosing subjects and activities are concerned. Bengt. also a senior, explained I think Sunset is big. Where I come from, my school only had 600 students. It's a neat school , was Ranier's reaction to Sunset. Ranier is participating in the Rotary International Exchange Students program. Participating in the Youth For Understanding program was Olaf. It's not so much what I learn in school that's important, but meeting people that is, he stated. Mrs. Katie Davis, foreign exchange coordinator, explained that the exchange organizations are designed to introduce students from other countries to the school systems and lifestyles of Americans, and to create a better understanding between nations. 34 UPPER RIGHT: Olo Lundin and Bengt Mansion, both of Sweden, c own around in journalism workroom. ABOVE: Rainier Galang. Philippines, and junior Mary Kay Wheeler talk over Europesif experiences while they enjoy the wgrm autumo 4 UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Tom Marsh, social studies taachar. explains an assignment to Noel Champarnaud. Franca. ABOVE: Bangt Hansson. Sweden, ponders over a problem in biology. LEFT: Foreign exchange students Rainier Galang. Noel Champarnaud. Olal Lundin and Bangt Hansson point out their homelands to AFS advisor. Mrs. Katie Davis. 35 -----------OUTDOOR SCHOOL --------------------------- Week At Camp Seems To Fly By This year approximately 50 Sunset students served as Outdoor School counselors for Washington County sixth grade students. During an average week at camp, counselors experiences ranged from sharing a cabin with a group of 12-year olds to trudging up the muddy paths to the lodge for meals. Every afternoon during field study. Sunset counselors taught the students about plants, water or animals. A typical end to the camp day consisted of gatherings around a huge bonfire to learn new songs and sharing their daily experiences. Most counselors felt as though the week at camp seemed to fly by far too quickly. Sunset Outdoor School Advisor. Cliff Hunter stated, Last spring was our largest turnout of counselors, ever. ABOVE: During the tell Outdoor School session, student campers gathered in front of the Sports Acres Lodge. Elderberry, to discuss the types of coast range plants that were surrounding them. RIGHT: Family style meals were served with a large helping for everyone 36 ABOVE CENTER: Head counselor, known at Outdoor School os Bud. answers questions from sixth graders. UPPER RIGHT: During break time. Bryan finds that the best spot to reed is up a tree. ABOVE: Top oi a bunk proves to be coxy getaway tor fwo of the student campers. There were approximately 20 assigned to cabins which had 3 tier bunks. 37 ------------ PEP ASSEMBLIES-------- Optional Attendance Dampens Spirit Due to the lack of attendance, there were very few pep assemblies this year. The pep assemblies were scheduled sixth period and attendance was optional, so most students opted for early release rather than the assemblies. Sunset's first football pep assembly was highlighted by a visit from KGW Radio personality, Don Wright, who was master of ceremonies. An unexpected guest at the Beaverton football assembly was Bucky Beaver, who was characterized as Apollo property. Because of the stature of Sunset's varsity basketball team, there was a definite improvement in attendance at the assemblies during the winter. There were class competitions and Coach John Wyttenberg introduced the 1974-75 basketball team. A new addition this year was three new boy rally members who helped coordinate the pep assemblies and promote spirit. TOP RIGHT: Junior rally mambar. Diana Dolanay. laads a chaar at a football assambly. RIGHT: Dali Harraid and staga band warm up with a law jazz notas bafora pap assambly antortainmant bagins. ABOVE: Mambars o soccar and football taams compata in banana aating contast. 38 TOP: Varsity and J.V. football taam members are entertained in the stands at Don Wright assembly. LEFT: Rally members Kristin Smith and Diane Delaney dance in football jerseys to 2001. a Space Odyssey. 39 ------------ HAPPENINGS-------------- Hair Stylists, Candidates Visit Sunset There were a variety of events, both academic and entertaining, for Sunset students to attend this year. With 1974 an election year, the 18-year old vote brought candidates Betty Roberts, Les AuCoin and Diarmuid O'Scannlain to Sunset last fall. Candidates faced a panel of social studies students during the three auditorium sessions. Other visitors included instructors from McGee Brothers Beauty School, who cut hair all day October 17 in the student center. The unisex haircutting day was sponsored by Sunset's Career Information Center. A new addition this year were noon meetings which football coach Don Mathews, held in the Career Center with varsity football players' mothers. Another event this year was the opening of the Four Seasons Boutique, a shop run by advanced home economics students. The boutique, located in the main hall next to the Student Center, was open all three lunches during the Christmas season and featured hand-crafted consignment items ranging from leather purses to silver spoon rings. TOP RIGHT: McGee Brothers instructors cut Sunset students' heir during allday unisex heircutting event in the Student Center during October. ABOVE: Les AuCoin. Democratic Congressional candidate, considers students' questions during October 9 visit. RIGHT: Betty Roberts. Democratic Senate candidete. expresses her views on tax reform to social studies students gathered in the auditorium. 40 ABOVE: Kevin Lodoon, sanior dess president, discusses plans lor graduation with seniors in the auditorium. LEFT: Home Economic students Linde Smith. Pam Schiller. Carol Seiler. Kathy McNary and Loretta Conley arrange jewelry display lor the opening of the Pour Seasons Boutique. TOP: Coach Don Mathews meets with varsity loot ball players’ mothers to show lilms end intorm them about game tactics. 41 RIGHT: During October evening ovant, band loader Harry James displays trumpet skill that made him famous. LOWER RIGHT: Navy Bond presents varied program at special assembly in SHS gym. BELOW: Featured woman soloist who accompanied Harry James' troupe belts out big band sounds. 42 MUSICAL PRESENTATION Variety Of Groups Entertain Students This year there were many musical events that students could attend. Among the visitors was Harry James, a big band leader from the 1950's, who presented a concert Wednesday, Oct. 16 which was sponsored by Mr. Dell Herreid. Mr. James brought his own band and soloed on his trumpet. He thrilled the crowd with popular oldies including Tuxedo Junction and Moonlight Serenade. Another group performing this year was the Navy Band, who presented a varied program in the gym on Nov. 1. Featured with the all-male group was a woman vocalist who performed the song, Morning After. One of the more entertaining groups that appeared at Sunset this year was Free Fair. Their Jan. 9 auditorium presentation focused on modern day sounds. A highlight of their performance was a medley of various music from television and radio commercials. • U • LEFT: Performers from Free Fair end their concert by singing the theme from a MacDonald's commercial. ABOVE: Guitarist from Froo Fair does solo arrangement during January concert. 43 ------------MORNING BREAK-------- Release Idea Survives Trial Period Sunset's innovative morning break was reinstituted on Monday, March 10 after a four-week trial period and thorough evaluation. Last fall a suggestion was brought to the Student Council proposing a fifteen minute break between second and third periods. After many months of effort, administrative approval was finally granted. Bill Kirby initially brought up the idea for the morning break, and Clay Poppert carried out further research on the concept and presented it to Sunset's new Review Committee. After the trial period, which began January 15. students and teachers evaluating the plan were in favor of the break. Purpose of the break was for students to talk to teachers about problems, grab a bite to eat, have a smoke, visit or just relax. Next fall the break will be carefully surveyed by the student body and staff to determine its effect on Sunset's educational program. CENTER: Madia Cantor soomod to be tho in placo to moat during tho morning break. Cindy Sawyer and Julio Eaton visit while others catch up on studies. ABOVE: The parking lot was another stop for students during the ten minute passing time. Carrie Bruton and friends discuss the weekend to come. 44 UPPER RIGHT: Newcomers to smoking area during new morning break ware Cheryl Mo berg and horses. ABOVE: Morning break was also spent in the library by Bill Bennett and Bob Wark. where they discussed an important project for the coming day. LEFT: During the innovative break, students made a quick stop in the cafeteria's snack shop for doughnuts, coke, ice cream or something to help curb I be hungrfes. 45 ------FASHIONS SUNSET STYLE------- Status Items Constantly Changing Sunset trends this year ranged from mini, midi and maxi to dress pants or Levi duds for girts. Guys wore blue jeans, dress pants and a t-shirt or sport shirt. Footwear ranged from funky dress shoes to the comfy Converse tennis shoe. Things that seemed to be status items last year weren't as evident this year. No longer did girls need a closet full of clothes or guys need Addidas or other super-jock shoes. It was apparent that as students became settled at Sunset, their dress code became more lax. Mood helped select what students wore. Hair styles for both went shorter, except long hair still existed. All in all it didn't really matter what Apollos wore this year as long as it was comfortable and suited individual needs. ABOVE: Some students show their views by weering feshioneble clothes renging from formeI dress to comfy Addide shoes. Also included were the everyday jeans end mini skirts. Mix-n-match outfits were e greet success in stretching out students' wardrobes 46 TOP LEFT: Styles appeared on the backs of many shirts, expressing cute jingfes and ecology signs. TOP: Glittery, high-stepping platforms were also seen as a pert of this year's scene. ABOVE: Billy Moore and Mark Hanson display two different types of fashions. LEFT: Merci Black wears comfortable clothing to make studying outdoors a more relaxing thing. 47 ABOVE: Paul Kennedy takes a break from Alice's Restaurant at The Original lea Cream Saloon. RIGHT: Lunchroom Uttar was more of a problem than ever this year. In fad paper pollution filled lunchroom trash cans every day. 48 _________ EATING SUNSET STYLE ________ Snacking Becomes 'In Thing' This Year The price of food in Sunset's cafeteria went up noticeably this year, as the students found out the first day of school. The price increase didn't seem to cause any serious loss of appetites among the students. But there were more students just snacking for their noontime meal than purchasing the regular school lunches. Regardless of prices, the students found out that in order to last through the day's rigors, having something for lunch was a natural and necessary thing. Whether just munching on a light snack or eating a full lunch. Sunset students seemed to have their own individual style or attitude when eating, whether they were by themselves or with a group of friends. People had a tendency to be less self-conscious of actions while they were eating. However, when eating in somebody elses presence, everyone seemed to be more polite, or as polite as possible. Still there were students who continued to shovel down as much food as they could, as fast as they could. It appeared that the art of eating. Sunset style, was in the eye of the beholder I ABOVE: Counting out change in one hand and holding food in the other hand presents problems for Brian Way. LEFT: Paul Dix slurps up one of the snack bar s super thick shakes. UPPER LEFT: Heavy into thought Terri Wallick almost forgets she is eating. 49 TIME IS... .. .when you're stuck on a steep cliff and you can't go up or down. .. .once just a clock to me, because I never thought. What else it could be and what does time have to do with me. I don't think without time I could be. .. .a device man created to measure movement. It is the slow drip of a water faucet, the steady tick of a clock, the winning of a race. .. .past, present, fast, slow, beat and I like it. Imagine time as being relative to motion. Motion can be described as time-intervals. Then, is motion possible? An object needs to build up momentum to be involved in motion, and therefore, takes time. .. . slow, time is fast, time runs, time walks and time will never stop. .. .when you leave your coat in the locker overnight, and you're waiting on the bus stop in freezing cold weather, only to find the bus is 15 minutes late. .. .good, time can be bad. Time is something to think about, time is the future. Time is knowing, time is the past, you can be good with it. and you can be bad with it. Watever you do, it turns out ok in the end. 51 52 VARSITY FOOTBALL New Coaching Staff Highlights 74 Season Sunset's varsity football team underwent a facelift with the implimenting of an almost all new coaching staff. Along with returning coaches, new head coach Don Matthews and assistant coaches Ron Linehan and Jack Gleason combined to help the team cultivate an overall 3-9 record with a 3-4 Metro record to give the team a tied fourth place berth in Metro. Coach Matthews noted that he set several goals which were intended to turn Sunset's football program around. Matthews' goal was to teach intensity, to get players excited and to make football more important to the kids who played and to the student body. The team opened their season with four straight losses, many of which were hard-fought games that were lost in the final seconds of play. Coach Matthews attributed the losses to the teams' fumbling problem which resulted in the other team's scoring at crucial moments. The team's strong points in game play came with overall good defensive play and a balanced offense. The team played a two-thirds running game combined with a one- third passing attack, to be prepared for any defense they might come up against. LEFT: Sunset's potent offense fed by Steve Bjorklund prepares to attack Jesuit. TOP LEFT: Eric Goodrich leaps for a pass with a David Douglas defender blocking the way. ABOVE: Coaches Matthews and Basinski confer with Cart Knotts regarding injuries. 53 ABOVE: William O. Dick moats onrush of Control Catholic defenders. Control was Sunsot's first victory in almost throo years. RIGHT: Scott Trapp finds a small opening in David Douglas secondary. 54 -------------- VARSITY FOOTBALL ------------ Team Boasts Outstanding Statistical Season Sunset's varsity football racked up an impressive statistical season, outranking opponents in almost all categories. Total season stats show Sunset leading in first downs, yards rushing, yards passing, total passing attack, total offensive yards gained, punting average and fumbles. The team also placed a large number of outstanding individuals on all Metro teams. Garnering first-team honors were wide receiver Eric Goodrich, running back Jimmy Christensen and defensive lineman Steve Kayfes. Making second team were defensive lineman Ed Ritt, defensive back Mike Stevenson and defensive back Scott Trap. Players earning honorable mention were Carl Knotts. Ron Collins, Steve Panian and Bill Dick. Individual team honors went to most improved, Chris Larson; most inspirational. Ron Collins; best defensive player, Ed Ritt; best offensive player, Eric Goodrich; and most valuable. Jim Christensen. Setting new school records were Eric Goodrich for pass receiving and Jim Christensen for yards rushing. LEFT: Eric G oodrich and Jim Christenson show post- touchdown excitement ABOVE LEFT: Senior Eddy Ritt displays defensive talent that won him second teem All-Metro linemen honors. ABOVE defensive coach Ron Line hen and linebacker Mike Larson talk over defensive strategy. 55 TOP LEFT: Sophomore quartorback Mark Ditter drops beck lor a long pass. TOP RIGHT: Mark Hansen throws the screen pass to Paul Drx in dosing game. Sunset topped Jesuit 14-8. ABOVE: John Hartman nails Jesuit quarterback tor a loss. 56 ---- JV. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL------ Squad Starts Slow, Ends Strong Sunset's junior varsity football squad concluded their 1974 season sporting a 3-5 record and earning a tied fifth place berth in the Metro standings. After starting the season with three straight losses, the J.V. gridders came back to win three out of their remaining five games. Head Coach Ron Delplanche noted that a small turnout, which resulted in many players starting both offense and defense, was the chief reason for the team quickly wearing down and losing games. Delplanche also cited the teams' pass defense and overall size as obstacles that had to be overcome. Outstanding performances came from quarterback Mark Hannsen, who sparked the team's strong passing attack, and Don Fox, offensive backfield who led the team in its offensive game. The defensive line and linebackers' play also proved a team asset with linemen Steve Black and Jeff Wehrman leading those categories. Sunset's sophomore football team looked like they might go undefeated, opening their season with three straight wins, to finish the season with a 3-3-1 record. Coach Rich Davis cited the small turnout in the upper classes as the reason for his team's split record. LEFT: Junior varsity offense sots tor the sweep. ABOVE: Sophomore Coach Rich Davis and Ken Tuggle discuss up coming play on an Apollo time out 57 ,tf Cty cf A r ci' ) r rteJi I� . tSu. Uf. • ■ JL. Tku. A fJt • ■ , Mm W h ' ABOVE: Jill Maso. Sally Arthur. Scott Mason. Tarry Griffin. Robin Migdol and Mika Wootwina put in anothar grualing day of workouts. TOP: Mika Wootwina. Robin Migdol and Stava Lamar battla for win numbar 24 and tha Matro Laagua Championship. RIGHT: Tarry Griffin leads tha pack against Parksosa for a new course record. It 58 ft y ------------CROSS COUNTRY ----------------------------- Harriers Devastate Metro League Sunset's cross country team devastated the Metro League by compiling a season dual meet record of 7-0. by taking first in the Metro League and by extending their string of dual meet wins to 24 in a row. They also handily won the Jackson Invitational and the Centennial Invitational meets. The junior varsity team rounded out the winning effort by taking first in the Metro League with a 6-1 record. One new facet of this year's season was the addition of a five-member girls' team. Also new was assistant coach Toby Daniels whom Coach Dave Robbins recognized as a knowledgeable assistant who helped with morale and injury problems. Coach Robbins cited the team as having the best turnout with 26 runners and the best depth ever, even though the front runners were not as strong at the beginning of the season as compared with last year. Three individuals who went undefeated in dual meets were Terry Griffin, boys' varsity; John Rockwood, boys' junior varsity; and Sally Arthur, girls' varsity. Voted most valuable runner by the teams was team captain Terry Griffin. Most improved runner was Mike Woolwine. Most inspirational runner was Mark Coombe. ABOVE: Mark Coomb prepares lor upcoming race by stretching his muscles. LEFT: J. V. runners Paul Swartrlager and Raj Sashu out dual a Parkrose runner lor another win. 59 60 ------------ CROSS COUNTRY ----------- Team Garners Metro And State Honors TOP RIGHT: Terry Griffin bottles Rax Putnam ace John Gutters foe fourth ploco. ABOVE: Jonny Soda. Mark Coombe. 7ami Norman, and Tarry Griffin era pleased over Sunset's placing at the State Meet. LEFT: Sally Arthur passes another runner on her way to 2nd place. The Apollos ran away with first place in the district meet for the second straight year with five runners placing in the top ten spots. Earning All-Metro League honors were district champion Terry Griffin, Mike Woolwine, Mark Coombe, Stu Vincent and Robin Migdol. Migdol was noted by Coach Dave Robbins as having the best race of his life at the district meet. Eight Sunset runners qualified to run in the state meet Nov. 16 at Lane Community College in Eugene: seniors Mark Coombe, Terry Griffin, Steve Hoffmaster, Robin Migdol and Mike Woolwine; juniors Steve Lenzer, Stu Vincent and Sally Arthur. Coach Robbins stated, This was the strongest contender that Sunset has ever sent to State. The purple and white machine took second in the State, losing only to perennial winner South Eugene. Terry Griffin and Mike Woolwine earned All-State honors with Griffin finishing fourth and Woolwine finishing tenth. Mark Coombe also finished in the top 20 in a field of over 160 runners. Coach Robbins attributed the success of the team to excellent conditioning, great desire, a good mental attitude and team unity. 61 VARSITY SOCCER Inexperience Overcome For Winning Season Sunset's varsity soccer team boasted an overall 13-2-4 record, took second in Metro and lost a hard-fought overtime battle to place fourth in state competition. New this year for the team was the use of the European formation which Coach Jacques Bonfiglio described as . .the perfect formation to employ to deal with people who have never played soccer before. With seven of the team's sixteen members inexperienced, the formation helped to gather eight straight wins before a loss. Strong points were the team's ability to only allow 18 goals to be scored against them while garnering 50 points against all other teams. The team also managed 12 shut outs from their 13 won games, eight of which were back to back. Following suit with the varsity. Sunset's junior varsity soccer team ended their season with a 10-4-2 record. Coach Lou Mueller felt that an increase in discipline helped the team to learn the basic skills quickly and function better as a team. The coach also noted the players' positive attitude toward the program and the game as a team plus. The JV's aggressiveness and ball control highlighted their game play, while the lack of understanding of the total game accounted for ties and losses. ABOVE: Arastoo Mayfari looks on while teammate Rick Stimson dribbles bell downfield. A80VE RIGHT: Den Coffin makes a head shot away from oncoming Beaverton player. RIGHT: Defender Dave Byerlee jumps to block a Beaverton passing attack. 62 BELOW: Mika Brockman manauvars (ha ball away from a la aping Baavarton dafandar. LEFT: Coach Bonfiglio displays his jovial sida whila Frad Bonta. Billy Moora. Bob Lamar and Dava Thom look on. 63 ABOVE: Players Bob Ltruer and Pat Couba work baU through mart of Lincoln defenders. RIGHT: Dal Harried charges up field to feat Sunset's offensive attach. 64 ---------------VARSITY SOCCER-------------- Team Nabs Fourth Place At State Tournament Playing at the Porltland Civic Auditorium, the varsity squad started their state competition with a victory over La Salle 3-1, thus reaching the championships. Sunset defeated Madison 1 -0. followed by a loss to runner-up Churchill 2-0, and finally ended up losing a hard-fought overtime battle to Lincoln 3-2, in a third place contest. Sunset's varsity soccer team overcame inexperience in seven of its first time players. Rick Hodgson. Tom Robinson, Pat Couba, Bob Lanser, Billy Moore. Jeff Love and Steve Von Wheller, to balance with returning players to produce a well-rounded winning season. Coach Bonfiglio cited two of the team's most outstanding players as goalie Rick Stimson and forward Enrique Diaz. Out of the team's fifty goals, half were scored by Diaz, which made him the leading scorer in the Metro League. Stimson claimed 12 shutouts to his credit, only allowing 15 goals to be scored against him the entire season, with an .87 point average per game. Three Sunset soccer players were named to the 12 man All- Star team at the State Soccer Tournament. These were forward Enrique Diaz; fullback Rick Hodgson; and halfback Del Herreid. Coach Bonfiglio commented on his team's season performance as a helluva story. ABOVE: Coach Bonfiglio intontly watches his team's perl or manca at the state tournament. LEFT: Mark Larsen dribbles ball pest defending Lincoln players. 65 -------------WATER POLO------------ Team Play Produces Fifth Place Finish For the second straight year. Coach Mike Carey's water polo team finished fifth in the state championships which were held at Mountain Park Pool. Nov. 1 and 2. The Apollos boasted an impressive 6-3 regular season record with losses only to Parkrose and David Douglas. At district. Sunset played their best polo all season and finished in third position. Doug Robinson, as a guard, and Eugene Gill, as a forward, were named to the all-star team. Aided by some peculiar officiating and incorrect scorekeeping. Cottage Grove squeeked out a 22-21 overtime victory against Sunset in the opening game at State. The Apollos were actually ahead by one goal instead of being tied at the end of regulation play. The Apollos finished the tournament with an easy 29-15 win over Willamette, and a tough loss to Parkrose. 20-17. I am proud of this team. I am very impressed with our play as a team. I don't mind losing this way ' said Coach Carey. Everyone has improved 100 percent. Vic Winegar was a great help as an assistant coach, too. Leading scorers for the season were Gill, Robinson and Jeff Duncan. ABOVE: Jay Sorenson rushes to intercept floundering bell. RIGHT: Team takes momentary breather between gemes at state tournament. 66 ' 4 , • fc 0 ABOVE LEFT: Goalie Todd Maos prepares to defend goat against approaching offensive attack. ABOVE: Doug Robinson and Tack Goodell maneuver around Parkrose defenders. LEFT: Jeff Duncan stretches to keep ball away from opposing teem member. 67 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Lack Of Height Brings Disappointments ABOVE: Ketria England sots up on offensive play. RIGHT: Most valuable player Karen Sanders bumps the bell while teammate Donna Smith looks on. The girls' volleyball team started out strong, winning three out of their first four games. But lack of height and a longer season than usual brought a final season record of 5-8; the junior varsity volleyed to an 8-6 record. The tallest girl on Sunset's team was 5'7 in comparison with 6'1 girls in the rest of the league. This year's schedule was lengthened to twelve games in comparison with six last year, with the district tournament eliminated. Each team in the district was played twice with the overall records determining league standings. Sunset finished sixth in the league. The girls were very, very coachable, easy to work with, and hard working, stated Coach Sherry Sevall. New assistant coach was Ann Casey. Voted most valuable player was Karen Sanders. Most inspirational players were Lori Nutbrown and Donna Smith. Most improved players were Sue Weidcamp and Debbie Reed. Next year will be looked on as a challenge because six seniors graduated from varsity and junior varsity: Donna Reed, Debbie Reed, Lori Nutbrown, Dyanna Armony, Nancy Eldridge and Debbie Hurrell. Miss Sevall is expecting this year's junior varsity girls to fill in the vital gaps next season. 68 ABOVE LEFT: Sua Waidkamp spikas tha ball past an opponant lor a point. ABOVE: Donna Smith praparas to unlaash anothar powerful sarva. LEFT: Vollayball taam mambars watch with anticipation as thair taammatas play a gama. 69 GYMNASTICS Injuries Hinder Girls Gymnastics Season A disappointing season record, with a comeback to nab a fourth place district berth, highlighted this year's girls' gymnastics teams. Coach Diane Sassa cited several injuries and poor showing in the vaulting event as the team's major shortcomings. The squad's strengths surfaced on the uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercises, with individual standouts being senior Gia St. Dennis, and juniors Carol Staropoli, Jodi Tarnasky, and Shelley Paxson. Our season's goal was just to prepare the girls to do their individual events, commented Coach Sassa, who also noted the increasing crowd interest as a help to the team. The small turnout proved to be the major stumbling block for Sunset's boys' gymnastics squad. However, Coach Ken Johnson noted the high caliber of performance and constant improvement as the team's strong suits. Outstanding performances were exhibited by Gary Sperling. Dan Yoes, Paul Martin. Marc Sanche and Calvin Schnerch. Parallel bars, floor exercises and vaulting were the squad's strongest events. ABOVE: Gary Sperling shows coordination on the side horse in competition against Parkrose. TOP RIGHT: At a Hillsboro meet Sara Heller received a high score on the uneven parallel bars. RIGHT: Gary Sperling uses strength and balance in his routine on the parallel bars to out scot a his competitors. 70 ABOVE LEFT: Jodi Tarnasky shows har winning form in floor axarcisa at David Douglas. ABOVE: Debbia Rannor displays grace on the balance beam. LEFT: Girls' team members era in suspense over outcome of a teammate's performance against a good Parkrose team. 71 ---------------------- INTRAMURALS -------------------- Enthusiasm Makes Program Successful Enthusiasm for intramurals reached a new peak this fall with close to 200 students and faculty participating. Fall intramurals this year included basketball, tennis, water polo, weight training, wrestling and girls' soccer. Girls' soccer was new this year and was greeted with an enthusiastic turnout of 26 girls. Water polo competed on a varsity NCAA-sanctioned level but was paid for with intramural funds. Tennis was noted as having a much larger turnout with about fifty students and faculty involved in comparison with nine last year. The problem restricting intramurals was lack of space. Mr. Ben Davis, Sunset's athletic director stated. If the students have an interest in trying to get a sport started, we'll try to get a supervisor and try to find space for it. Community education's use of the gyms at Sunset was eliminated to provide more space for intramurals. Sunset's intramural facilities were not only used in the afternoons, but also during the evenings. Changes have been proposed for next year's intramurals, and fishing may be added. Intramurals were basically within the school this year with some interscholastic competition, but because of the great size and interest in the program, it may become completely interscholastic next year. To provide more space, the metal and wood shop area may be redone next year, with the metal shop made into a weight room. ABOVE: Dave Zarba prepares to unleash a powerful forehand smash while his partner Julie Hartung looks on with ewe. RIGHT; Gene Gill proves to be no match for Stan Walker in intramural play-offs. TOP: Kathy Drodan kicks the ball downfiekf to teammate Monica Weiss setting up an offensive play. 72 LEFT: Jim Christenson taxes his muscles weightlifting in preparation for a devastating football season. ABOVE: Monica Weiss uses powerful defense in attempt to overcome a Beaverton player's offense. 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL Apollo Cagers Lose Two, Gain Revenge The 1974-75 edition of Apollo varsity basketball proved to be one of the powers to reckon with in the state. The purple and white machine started out ranked second in the state and stayed in the top ten rankings all season. The team went undefeated in preseason play, running scores into the 90's. The Apollos suffered two close losses to Beaverton with one coming in an overtime during the newly-instituted first half playoff game. The Sunset cagers gained revenge in a 74-59 win over Beaverton in second half play. Inexperience was an aspect of the 13-member team this year with six juniors and one sophomore on the roster. Coach John Wyttenberg assessed the situation, This was not a building year; the juniors were the best players. Returning starters from last year's team were team captain Dave Adrian, Bill Dick and Stan Walker. Coach Wyttenberg explained that the reason for the team's success was talent and a good program to develop the talent. The team was strong in rebounding and defense. The squad's main weakness was in smoothing down the offense, but the problem was remedied with time. ABOVE: Junior Carl Knotts shoots from iron throw lino against Rax Putnam in prasaason play. RIGHT: Sunsat ptay-makar Grag Evarson brings ball down court. 74 TOP LEFT: Apollo Coach John Wyttonbarg gives some words ol wisdom to his play or s. LEFT: Sophomore Bob Fronk looks for two with a short jumper. ABOVE: Captain Dave skies for long pumper. 75 IlfrS ABOVE: Bill Dick skies on power ley-in. TOP RIGHT: Greg Everson looks for open men in Sunset vs West Linn geme. RIGHT: Ceptoin Dove positions for jump shot. 76 ----- VARSITY BASKETBALL --- Apollos Capture State Title For the first time in the history of the Oregon High School Class AAA Basketball Tournament the Sunset High Apollos captured first place. The purple and white cagers beat the polls and the teams which had previously ranked them fifth in the state. The Apollos entered the 1975 tournament which was held March 13-16 as the number one representative of the Metro League by trouncing Beaverton in a playoff game. The team went on to demolish the Sheldon Irish with a score of 74-42 in the first round of tournament play. In the second round the Apollos were noted as playing a near perfect game while beating previously number one ranked and defending state champion Benson Tech, 78-62. Sunset played a good game of team ball to beat West Linn 47-40. In the final round of play the purple and white squad fulfilled its wishes for a state crown by defeating a tough Roseburg team 45-39. Sunset showed its team balance by landing two members on the first team All-Tournement squad in Stan Walker and Dave Adrian; Walker was the only unanimous selection on the All-Tournament team. Walker also earned first team All- Metro League and Adrian earned second team All-Metro League honors. LEFT: Carl Knotts drives baseline looking lor two. TOP RIGHT: Stan Walker shows All-State form. ABOVE: Sunset students tell who's number one. 77 LEFT: Joff Williamson starts down deland r. TOP: Mark Hansan wrastlas ball away from crowd of opposing playars. RIGHT: Mika Withycomba gats tha fast brook lay-up. 78 ------- JV SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ------- Squad Aims Sights For Specific Goals Sunset's junior varsity basketball squad set their sights for several goals this season, including establishing playing consistency, a winning streak and development of players to go onto the varsity level. Coach Joe Simon, commenting on his team's preformance, said, I'm pleased with their effort in practice and play. However, they're not developing consistency during game time. The squad proved to be excellent defensively, but were still plagued by several loses due to an inconsistent offense. Outstanding season preformances were turned in by flankers Doug McCracken and Mark Hansen, and base liner. Kenny Lund. Coach Simon also noted the larger than average amount of sophomores filling out the JV ranks than in years before. Sunset's sophomore cagers pooled their talents to produce a nearly-undefeated season. Even the squad's mid-season switch from Coach Jack Gleason to Clint Vallie did not hinder their playing potential. Coach Vallie observed, I've seen a lot of improvement with individual talents throughout the season. Other strong points were the team's overall size and excellent team playing during game situations. Coach Vallie cited outstanding players as Kenny Lund, high post; Scott Fames, guard; Mike Withycombe. flanker; Jay Adrian, flanker; and Jim Cayanus. playing several positions. LEFT: Jim Cayanus watches while John Heilman goes up lor two. TOP: Doug McCracken displays his dribbling abilities. ABOVE: Scoff Tiesing leaps high to moke an opening tip-oil. 79 WRESTLING Team Claims Many Outstanding Grappiers Sunset's varsity wrestling squad highlighted its season with a strong tournament record to counterbalance the lack of dual meet wins. The team also boasted a large number of outstanding wrestlers. Coach Jim Wilson pointed out the squad's ability to rise to the tough competition it faced as one of the team's strong suits. Other strong points were better overall team wrestling ability and excellent mental toughness. The squad's troubles centered around inexperience due to the large number of first year wrestlers filling in varsity positions. Coach Wilson also cited nagging injuries and a need to be more competitive as his wrestler's major weak points. Outstanding preformances were exibited by sophomores Jim Cooper and Mark Luce; juniors Brad Oliver, Chul Paik, Dave Fahlman and Jeff Roberts, and seniors Rod Stevens and Ed Ritt. RIGHT: Jim Cooper puts his wrestling strategy to work on his way to another win. ABOVE: Jim Crawford puts forth his full effort in struggle for control. TOP RIGHT: Coach Jim Wilson shouts words of advice to his wrestlers. 80 LEFT: An Apollo wrestler overturns his Parkrose opponant. ABOVE: Chul Paik prepares to score against his adversary. 81 --------------- WRESTLING -------------- Squad Sports Good Tournament Showings Apollo wrestlers participated in five tournaments throughout the season, hosting their own and traveling to four. The four away tournaments were hosted by Tigard, Marshall, Sweet Home and Gresham. The grapplers placed third, second, third, and second respectively, taking fourth in their own tournament. Garnering a number of individual honors during tournament competition were Eddie Ritt with five first places. Steve Peck with one first and four second places, and Chul Paik with one first and three second places. Other good tournament records were recorded by Dave Fahlman. Rod Stephens, Geoff Burling and Brad Oliver. Looking ahead to next season. Coach Jim Wilson explained, We'll have almost everybody back, and for the first time in five years we should be able to compete, personnel wise, with the tougher teams in the Metro League. The squad finished up their year strongly, placing several grapplers high in the district meet standings in addition to sending heavy weight Ed Ritt to the state competetion at Oregon State University on March 7th, 8th. and 9th. 82 RIGHT: Coach Gary Stenslend explains wrestling tactics to Kurt Knudson. ABOVE: Apollo wrastlars loosen up before a match. LEFT: Rod Stephans uses his strength to his advantage in winning another match. TOP LEFT: Jett Patton lands oil an attack by a Parkrosa wrestler. ABOVE: Randy Williams contemplates his upcoming match. 83 ABOVE: Vicki Glosser takes a plungel ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Bret Williams expresses disbelief in roe-style jaunt. RIGHT: Bev Lehnert gasps her way to another victory. ------------SWIM TEAM------------ Swimmers Poo! Efforts For Good Season Sunset's swim team garnered another successful year under the direction of Coach Mike Carey and new Assistant Coach. Vic Winegar. Both the swimming and diving teams fostered state contenders. The team's hurting point was in the lack of numbers on the girls' squad. Coach Carey noted. It's tough for a sophomore girl starting from scratch to compete against girls who have been swimming in competition for many years. But we do have some girls, if they stick it out. who have definite state champion potential. Outstanding swimmers and events were, the boys free- style relay, Doug Robinson in the 100 breaststroke and 200 intermediate. Tack Goodell the 100 butterfly, and Jeff Duncan in the 100 freestyle. Excellent diving performances were turned in by Mark Sanche. Tim Kurilo and Mark Larson. Looking ahead. Coach Carey cited the loss of several excellent swimmers, but pointed to the number of this year's good sophomores and juniors to produce a strong team next season. TOP RIGHT: Jot! Duncan converses with follow tankers before his upcoming event. ABOVE: Bret Williams prepares at starting block while Jeff Bornac looks on. LEFT: Brian King takes time out from tenseness of meet to find a bit of humor. ----------------SWIM TEAM -------------- Fortune And Misfortune Mark District Meet Sunset swimmers met with their share of fortune and misfortune at the district meet to qualify for state. The misfortune was for several swimmers who marked some of the fastest times in state, but didn't qualify because of low placement in the district meet. It's one of the drawbacks of the qualifing system, noted Coach Mike Carey. Making the best showing were the boy divers who swept the first three positions to make the entire boy's squad qualify for state. Coach Carey observed, To my recollection it was the first time any team has swept diving. An outstanding performance was turned in by Mark Sanche who beat his own school and loague record at district. Other state qualifiers were the boys 400 free relay placing at strong second at district, and Doug Robinson earning an alternate spot for the 200 intermediate. Strong performances also turned in by the Patty Miller, Jeff Duncan, Tack Goodell, and the girls 400 free relay The girls swam phenominally, much better than I expected, commented Coach Carey, and the boys performed right on the money. Overall, Coach Carey cited his team's performance as an excellent job, as well, if not better, than what I had expected. The diving team placed first at the U. of O. state meet with divers Mark Sanche, Mark Larsen, and Tim Kurillo placing second, fourth, and sixth respectively. Overall, the swim team placed eighth in state with the 400 free relay garnering an eighth place honor and Doug Robinson grabbing a ninth place in the breast stroke. RIGHT: Jay Soronson tells Coach Coroy about his race while Assistant Coach Vic Winagar tabulates the results. ABOVE: Apollo tankers taka a break between races. TOP RIGHT: Apollo diver Tim Kurilo displays starting form. 86 87 ABOVE: Katrina Larchan limbers up bafora upcoming raca. ABOVE RIGHT: Sunsat suparskiet Rick Hodgson skis towards anothar Matro Laagua win. RIGHT: Mika Austin checks out his skis bafora competition. 88 SKI TEAM Sophomores Bolster Strong Team Sunset boasted an excellent team again this year. Keeping an eye on state, the downhill racers proved to be one of the powerhouses of the Metro League and the state. Tough competition in the league came from new powers Jesuit and Beaverton. The two top terrors on the team proved to be Rick Hodgson and Janine Flaherty, who came off the 1973-74 boy's state runner-up and girl's state champion teams. The Apollos were damaged at the beginning of the season with the early graduation of Kim England and the injury of Jim Christensen, but bounced back to continue their winning ways. The squad was young this year. 40 skiers originally turned out. On the final team of 28 people, there were 8 sophomore boys and 6 sophomore girls. Coach Larry Ackerman stated, The sophomores came on strong. Young super skiers Mark Norman and Kerrie England both were in the top two positions of the girls and boys teams respectively. The team was noted as having no weak points. Ninth year coach Ackerman explained, This was an excellent, trustworthy group of skiers, who had great spirit, and who helped each other. 89 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Inconsistency Hurts Girl Cagers Girls Basketball opened their second season sporting a new varsity coach. Miss Ann Casey, plus the addition of a newly-formed girls junior varsity squad. Varsity Coach Casey noted several problems which combined to produce the squad's lack of wins. We were weak on rebounding, passing and overall consistency, in addition to our high number of turnovers. On the positive side, the team's improvement showed an understanding of the game and the player's individual confidence in herself and her skills. The squad also displayed excellent defensive skills as well as a high interest and enthusiasm in the game. The girls' JV squad produced a good number of wins in their first season of competition. Coach Ron Linehan commented. Toward the end of the season, we were really putting everything together. Coach Linehan cited a good defensive press, in addition to a highly competitive and intense attitude by the players to produce the wins. We set out to develop basic skills on an individual level , concluded Linehan on the team's goals. ABOVE: Loro Banton ovados defenders on hot way to tho basket. TOP RIGHT: Sue Weidcamp executes a lay-in during the pro game warm-up. RIGHT: Lore Banton skies white making a free throw. 90 Apollo Sharpshooters Finish Strong The rifle team started out weak, losing their first five contests, but finished strong, out-shooting their last two opponents. This year was a developing year with the improvement coming late in the season, cited Coach Laird Smith. Goal for the season was to try to hold the squad's middle position in the league despite losing some of the top shooters from last year's team. One of the main reasons for the failure to meet this goal was a new metro league zoning regulation which says that all shooters in a designated area must shoot with the team in that area. This strengthened several of the teams in the league including Metro League champion Beaverton. The top five Apollo sharp shooters on the 13 man team were Mike Gilbert, Ives Idserda. Debbie Lemming. Bruce Poulin and Mike Rutherford. The seniors helped the team by taking on a leadership role. Officers for the team were Mike Rutherford, captain; Bruce Poulin, vice president; Tim Andrews, treasurer, and Debbie Lemming, secretary. BOVE: Coach Laird Smith givos Keith Good special istructions. TOP LEFT: Bruce Poulin alms tor a ktorr- 91 FALL SPORTS SCORES VARSITY FOOTBALL V A TER POLO Sunset 7 21 Roseburg Sunset 13 5 Tigard Sunset 18 20 Jesuit Sunset 3 11 David Douglas Sunset 7 34 Parkrose Sunset 19 11 Beaverton Sunset 21 27 Grants Pass (OT) Sunset 15 3 Barlow Sunset 37 7 Central Catholic Sunset 12 9 Centennial Sunset 18 13 Aloha Sunset 14 13 Sandy Sunset 18 47 Beaverton Sunset 15 5 Beaverton Sunset 19 13 David Douglas Sunset 4 13 David Douglas Sunset 14 28 Hillsboro Sunset took third in Northern Division Championships and tilth in state. JV FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY Sunset 12 32 Hillsboro Sunset IS 50 Aloha Sunset 14 21 David Douglas Sunset 16 42 Jesuit Sunset 32 31 Jesuit Sunset 16 45 Beaverton Sunset 22 12 Parkrose Sunset 15 45 Central Catholic Sunset 30 31 Centra! Catholic Sunset 16 41 Hillsboro Sunset 12 28 Aloha Sunset IS 45 David Douglas Sunset 36 14 Beaverton Sunset 23 32 Parkrose Sunset 14 8 Jesuit Sunset took first place or both the Jockson and Centennial invitationats and took second at the Grant Invitational. They were also first at District and second in state. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Sunset 6 0 Beaverton VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sunset 32 12 The Dalles Sunset 20 6 Aloha Sunset 0 2 Hillsboro Sunset 6 36 David Douglas Sunset 2 1 Aloha Sunset 6 32 Beaverton Sunset 2 0 Parkrose Sunset 0 26 Aloha Sunset 2 0 Tigard Sunset 8 8 Hillsboro Sunset 1 2 St. Mary's Sunset 0 2 David Douglas Sunset 2 1 Beaverton Sunset 2 1 Hillsboro Sunset 1 2 Aloha Sunset 2 0 Parkrose SOCCER Sunset Sunset 0 1 2 2 St Mary's David Douglas Sunset 0 2 Beaverton Sunset 2 1 Bishop Dogwell Sunset 0 0 Parkrose 1. . Sunset D L David Doug. fos Sunset Sunset 5 1 5 1 Beaverton Aloha JV VOLLEYBALL Sunset 1 0 Central Catholic Sunset 1 0 Hillsboro Sunset 0 2 Hillsboro Sunset 5 0 LaSalle Sunset 1 2 Aloha Sunset 2 3 Parkrose Sunset 0 2 Parkrose Sunset 5 1 David Douglas Sunset 0 2 Tigard Sunset 2 0 Beaverton Sunset 2 0 St Mary's Sunset 3 0 Aloha Sunset 2 0 David Douglas Sunset 5 0 Central Catholic Sunset 0 2 Beaverton Sunset 4 0 Hillsboro Sunset 0 2 Hillsboro Sunsot 6 0 FrankJin (State) Sunset 2 1 Aloha Sunset 1 0 LaSalle (State) Sunset 0 2 Parkrose Sunsot 1 0 Madison (Quarters) Sunset 2 1 St Mary's Sunset 0 2 Churchill (Semi) Sunset 2 1 David Douglas Sunsot 2 3 Lincoln (4th place. OT) Sunset 0 2 Beoverton BOYS' GYMNASTICS Sunset 76.40 100.17 Hillsboro Sunset 73.94 76.76 Centennial Sunset 75.11 88.06 Parkrose Sunset 73.82 76.60 Beaverton Sunset 86.25 96.01 David Douglas Sunset 85.05 81.05 Aloha Sunset took third place at district 92 VARSITY I FIRST ROW- Dave Krueger. Tom Dolanoy. Doug Ruby. Jim Christenson. Mike Mathews. Dave Lee. Bred Nutting. Dave Schaeffer. Ted Crawford. SECOND ROW- Scott Trapp. Mike Stephenson. Mike Geiger. Chris Ralston. Eric Goodrich. Jeff Bornac. Mike Larsen. Bill Dick. Steve Bjorkland. THIRD ROW- Rusty Shackleford. Russoll Greer. Steve Penian. Ron Collins. Steve Kayfes. Ed Ritl Jim Fielder. Dave DoHarpport. Bob Fronk FOURTH ROW- Dave Kronor. Mark Baker. Jon Knudson, Carl Knotts. Chris Frimoth. Chris Larson. J V :00TBALL FIRST ROW- Mark Carlson. Larry Tietsort Scott Tiesing. Scott Farnos. Dave Hansen. Paul Dix. Ken Tuggle. Bill Parkinson. SECOND ROW- Craig Shelton. Mike Hommuad. Oavo Judy. Steve Black. Don Fox. Ron Lawson. Brian Tamblyn. Kent Hampton. THIRD ROW- Greg Johnson. Rick Conklin. Mark Ditter. Mark Hansen. Scott Ryles. Mike Alberty. Jeff Wehrman. Paul VanPelt. Randy Haugen FOURTH ROW- John Heilman. Eric Dilbeck. Brad Deardorf. Curt Bjorklund. Craig McKinstrey. Joff Hargons. Lloyd Hammel. Hugh Mount. Randy Kayfes. Brian McNoaly. Mike Niehuser. BOYS' GYMNASTICS Mark Sanche. Dan Yoes. Gory Sperling. Paul Marlin. PHI |MTRYIF,RST ROw‘ J' 1 Meso- Gwen Carlson. Sally Arthur. Stu Vincent Mark Coombe. Raj Seshu. SECOND ROW- Coach Toby OUU IM I II I I Daniels. Paul Swartzfager. John Rockwood. Jim Huth. Steve Hoff master. Charlie Mitchell Scott Mason. Eric Riechers. THIRD I ROW- Coach Dave Robbins. Kevin Lodeen. Kelly Eckard. Robin Migdol. Terry Griffin. Mike Woo twine. John Reynolds. Steve I Lamer. John West. 93 FALL SPORTS WATER PHI m BACK: JoM Duncan. Eugene Gill. Paul Coil. Doug Robinson. VVM I LII lULUl Kurk McCormick. MIDDLE: Chuck Kroll. Jay Sorensen. Jock I Good nil. Brian King. Todd Moos. Scotty Hayos. FRONT: Corey I Honkotmon. Brad Kenyon. Berry Shrewsbarry. niDI O'| FIRST ROW: Sholloy Poxon. Corot Collins. Jodi Tornosky. Ull ILO a Carol Starpoli. Sorah Holler. Debbie Renner. Shelly Nichols. ■ SECOND ROW: Matisse Robinson. Peggy Burke. Ann Mitchell. GYMNASTICS! Gio St. Denis. Pam Nofiiger. Cindy Oldenberg. PI DI Q' 1FIRST ROW: Kathy Andrews. Terri Coon. Sandy Poulin. Tino Certatos. UlnLO I Karen Nosh. Julio Walker. SECOND ROW: Kim England. Use Ellis. Petti I Gilbert. Monice Weiss. Carrie Bruton. Julie Germen. THIRD ROW: Coach RflPPFR ILurchin. Dionne Grant. Kathy Droden. Nat Roe. Ericko Weiss. Katrina OUUOLn § Lurch in. Andrea Edolson. Cindy Brock. 94 QnrrCDlF,RST R0W: Aras,0° Safyaki. Slave VonWoUer. Rick Stimson. OU 00Ln IEnrique Dial. SECOND ROW: Coach Jacques Bonfiglio. Dave I By or 00. Dell He reid Jr, Sebastian Malinow. Mark Larsen. Pat IKoube. THIRO ROW: Tom Robinson. Billy Moore. Bob Lamer. I Dave Thom. Bengt Hansson. JeH Love. Rick Hodgson QflPPFRlF,RST ROW: Jenny Reay. Linn Neff. Cindy Ross SECOND ROW: O U L; L L It I Mike Brockman. Rick Simpson. Earl Thompson. Butch Marquette. I Scoff Otteson. Pete Captio. Lindsay Davis. Roger Smith. THIRD I ROW: Coach Lou Mouller. Dan Coffin. Sam Garrison. Jay I Anderson. Jeff Dieni. Richard Lasasso. Clark Harris. Fred Bonte. I BobJolosky. CQflPPFRIF1RST ROW: Jim Marek. Linn Neff. Matt Evans. SECOND ROW: OUOULniPnul Mnscall. Marcus Lampros. Jim Crawford. Dorrelt Geisler. I THIRO ROW: Coach Lou Mouller. Bob Couch. Mike Austin. Dave WPullin. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Debbie Reed. Dyanno Armony. Gretchen Taylor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Wierson. Donna Reed. Karen Sanders. Sue Weidkamp. Heather Schneider. THIRO ROW: Donna Smith. Lori Nu thrown. JV VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Dana Weil. SECOND ROW Julie Rude. Korrie England. THIRO ROW: Nancy Hogan. Jill Gordon. Holly Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Hurt ell. Nancy Eldridge. Debi Beckman. 95 WINTER SPORTS I Sunset 73 Sunset 88 v r Sunset 59 Sunset 57 IsV SuriHt 66 Sunset 64 IS f Sunset ;]- 55 t Sunset 63 VA%4Sonset 59 Sunset 66 Sunset 65 Sunset 46 Portland Rifle Beavorton David Douglas Marshall Trl- County Aloha SCORES STATE CHAMPIONS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Sunset 79 46 West Albany Sunset 90 56 Grant Sunset 79 66 Putnam Sunset 66 47 North Eugono Sunset 82 50 Columbia River Sunset 95 34 Oregon City Sunset 93 42 Barlow Sunset 61 42 Lakoridgo Sunsot 70 48 Central Catholic Sunset 63 67 Boavorton Sunset 80 57 Parkroso Sunsot 75 59 Hillsboro Sunset 67 44 David Douglas Sunset 60 48 Jesuit Sunset 88 49 Aloha Sunset 59 61 Beaverton Sunset 83 56 Contrai Catholic Sunset 74 59 Beaverton Sunset HBiSwi Parkrose Sunset 77 66 Hillsboro Sunset 54 44 David Douglas Sunsot 63 66 Jesuit OT) Sunset 84 46 Aloha Sunsot 68 49 Beaverton Tournament: Sunsot 71 42 Sheldon Sunset 78 62 Benson Sunset 47 40 West Linn Sunset 45 39 Roseburg 64 61 46 49 60 53 54 34 62 50 48 39 67 38 59 36 57 31 49 46 73 62 65 42 74 42 63 42 47 46 68 41 51 45 63 41 62 46 65 48 113 104 118 95 108 71 83 65 Albany Columbia River Mollalla Orogon City Columbia River Contrai Catholic Hillsboro Boavorton Parkroso David Douglas Aloha Hillsboro Parkrose Hillsboro David Douglas Jesuit Aloha GIRLS'SWIM TEAM Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset 40 Sunset Sunset RIFLE TEAM 1716 1810 1851 1801 1751 1427 1713 1767 1735 1714 1791 1801 Sun� , 1780 Tigard Lake Oswogo David Douglas Beaverton Aloha Parkrose Jesuit JV. BASKETBALL Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Albany Putnam North Eugono Columbia River Orogon City Barlow Lakoridgo Central Boavorton Parkroso Hillsboro David Douglas Josuit Aloha Contrai Catholic Boavorton Parkrose Hillsboro Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset GIRLS'BASKETBALL WRESTLING Sunset 11 47 Sunset 18 39 Sunsot 31 34 Sunset 12 46 Sunset 20 38 Sunset 18 43 Sunset 27 29 Sunset 42 17 Sunset 33 27 Sunsot 15 31 Sunset 16 55 Sunset 36 19 Sunset 37 26 Sunset 21 46 Sunset 12 49 Sunsot 29 40 Sunset 36 30 Sunsot . V Sunset 15 43 Aloha 8eaverton Franklin Tigard Dallas Aloha Swoot Homo Crescent Valley Wost Linn Beaverton Gresham Me Nary Mollalo David Douglas Hillsboro Sunset took fifth in District and fiftoonth in Stato Sunsot Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Parkroso St. Marys Davie Aloha Hills' Boav St. Ml Parkros David Dot Aloha Beaverton Hillsboro 96 Front Rove. Jay Sorenson. Mark Larson. Kirk McCormick. Tack Goodell. Carol Colling. Brian King. Nancy Drougas. Mihail Bitt Ann Pollard. Bev Lehnert. Bobin Ashton. Molly Hampton. Miko Coroy. More Soncho. Dato Chipman. Vic Winogor. Second Row: Doug Robinson. Dava Conklin. Tim Kurilo. Barry Shrewsbury. Jofl Duncan. Jeff Borneo. Brat Williams. Scotty Hayes. Byron Swoonoy. CynDoo Ross. John Wettos. Sally Wanner. Celia Silver. Karen Kaylas. Back Row: Scoff Lewis. Mark Richards. Scott Ottason. Jay Anderson. Mike Austin. Eddie Holland. Wes Neff. Dave Lee. Harry Hardman. Scott Ryles. Jeff Love. Greg Say ter. Mark Norman. Rusty Shackleford Front Row: Coach Larry Ackerman. Janine Flaherty. Sandy Poulin, Mary Butchino. Jan Kellehar. Tami Norman. KathyZall. Katrina Larchen. Kerrie England Not Pictured: Rick Hodgson. Jill Gordon. Jim Christenson WA DCITV I Front Row: Manager Todd McCullom. Trainer Dave Bueermann Bock Row: Matt Perry. Bill Dick. Scott Hacke. Duane Hughes. Dave VttnOI I I § Adrian. MylanTamer. Carl Knotts. Stan Walker. Todd Frimoth. Bob Fronk. Kevin Bryant Randy Peterson. Greg Everson. 97 WINTER SPORTS JV BASKETBALL I Manager Todd McCollum. Paul Van Pelt Doug McCracken. Dave Pultin. Jim Fielder. Tim Tollman. Scon Tiesing. Ken Lund. Eric Sallee. Gene Gill. Mark Hansen. Jeff Williamson. Jon Knudsen SOPHOMORE I BASKETBALL I Mark Ditter. Brian Tamblyne. Don Fox. John Heitmon. Mike Withycombe. Lloyd Hammel. Billy Moore. John Thayer. Jay Adrian. Scon Fernes. Dow Wilson. Rendy Haugen and Mike Homaizad. APOLLO SPORTS I tSSST «ii I Scon Meson. TEAM I end Russell I Greer RIFLE I TEAM I Front Row: Kevin Anhorn. Keith Good. Mike Gilbert. Coach Laird Smith. Back Row: Mike Grigsby. Tim Andrews. Tim HulberL Mike Rutherford. Debbie Lemming. Yves Idzerde. Jeff Grant. Bruce Poulin, and Mark Pickard. W R F 9TI IN R I Front Row: Stav Pack' Kurt KnutMn- Marc Luc°- EricAlberty. Cor my Meador. Geoffrey Burling. Mark Kelchner. Brad Oliver Paul VVI1LUI LI I XU ■ Swerttfeger. Jeff Patten. James Cooper. Jeff Grant Back Row: Chut Path. Randy Williams. Jeff Roberts. George French. Jim Stockwell. TEA M I HSl r'PP nS’ R d Stapf ans- Bob St°Pf ens. Ed Ritt Coach Jim Wilson. GIRLS' VARSITY II BASKETBALL I Front Row: Barb Riachers. Debbi Beckman. Nancy Eldridge. Ann Bradley. Back Row: Rita Efiler. Dinah Martin. Chris Underhill. Linda Walling. Sue Waidkamp. Jaannie Cushman. Holly Roberts. Lori Nutbrovm. GIRLS' JV 3ASKETBALL I Front Row: Coach Ron Linehan. Back Row: Debbie Cregeen. Lorea Benton. Peggy Burke. Mallissa HeUorvik. Rosemary Pratt Sheryl Clark. Denise Larson. Gail Martyn. Kelly Hugie. i. A 100 Time Is... .. . too much and too little .. . rushing and hurrying, then suddenly, bland and nothing to do ... taking time to worry about how you're going to use it. ... the basis for life. It can mean the difference between going to see a friend or doing your homework, watching television or taking a drive. It tells you how you feel. If it's 12 noon, you don't feel satisfied when it's pouring down rain and you want to play tennis. Time to me is something that doesn't have any guarantee. I don't want to be held back from something I really want to do with my life, because I don't have any guarantee that I'll be around tomorrow to do it, so I want to be able to do it now I --------- SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL---------- Activities Planned At Potiuck Breakfasts Coordination of the social activities at Sunset was the main objective of the Social Planning Council this year. The council was made up of the president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Other members appointed by the president were from the Varsity Rally. Sunflares, and the senior, junior and sophomore classes. Meetings were held at potiuck breakfasts in the Student Center. Members discussed ideas for activities and decided how reasonable the proposals were and whether or not they would work out. Many of the activities that we discussed within our meetings were good, but in our apathetic student body, we found it very difficult to get them going, stated Teresa Fuchigami, council president. She felt that the main problems were that either no one wanted to help plan things, or that once they were planned, hardly anyone attended them. TOP RIGHT: Social Planning Council members includo Kandis Kally. Karan Sandora. Karan Hollingsworth. Val Scott. Sua Sparks. Gwan Carlson. Cathy Noji and Diana Pithalar. RIGHT: Val Scott voicos hor opinion at a council maat ng. ABOVE: Prasidant Theresa Fuchigami. Karan Hollingsworth and Sua Sparks discuss plans for an altar game dance. 102 -----------------------ADVISORY COUNCIL--------------- One Way Open Campus Proposed Student Advisory Council was a unique council in which students had a direct link to the Superintendent of the district as well as the school board. Three students from each of the three high schools in the area served on the council. Representatives from Sunset were Ann Keisling, Nat Roe and Pat Kouba. Student response to instructional personnel was a major project. It was a pilot program at the end of the year that was directed to help teachers improve their practices. Eliminating grading on attendance was looked into. Another proposal was to establish a policy so that students would not need any kind of a note to leave the building—a one way open campus. LEFT: Ann Keisling explains her viows to the Advisory Council. ABOVE: Sunset's Advisory Council representatives ere Ann Keisling. Not Roe end Pat Kouba. 103 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Action Brings About Morning Break The fall Executive Council played a major part in establishing Sunset's new Review Committee. President Ann Keisling. President-Elect Tim Bosworth and Vice- President Jeff Hughes were council members who were involved. A main proposal brought to the administration by the council was one for a morning break between second and third periods. Department representatives, who listened to students' complaints, were inactive first semester. A program to make them more available to the students was instituted in February. The Senate was revamped. There were strong changes made to make them more beneficial to the student body, commented advisor Mr. James Shaffer. He also stated that student leaders have had very good reception of our ideas and proposals. TOP RIGHT: Advisor Jamos Schaffer lends an ear to council decisions. RIGHT: Norma McLean along with Roger Ralston ponder ideas brought to the Executive Council. ABOVE: Fall Executive Council members include: Raj Soshu. Diana Velene. President-elect Ann Keisling. Tim Bosworth. Roger Ralston. Jeff Hughes. 104 ---------- REVIEW COMMITTEE FFA ------- Two New Groups Organized This Year Morning break, a pass fail grading systom in some classes and a change in the milk line were the major ideas and changes brought to Sunset by a new organization, the Review Committee. Students on the Review Committee were Ann Keisling, Jeff Hughes, Tim Bosworth, Chris Linnerooth. Norma McLean and Roger Ralston. Staff members were Chairman Berk Moss, Linda Denny. Don Shuman and Bev Gladder. Ray Derrah was the administrator. This past year brought a Future Farmers of America chapter to Sunset and District 48 for the first time. Headed by Sunset senior Greg Jones and Advisor Bob Watson, the group mainly explored careers in agriculture and participated in statewide horticulture competitions and agricultural debates. We're not training farmers , Mr. Watson emphasized. It takes a very special kind of person with a lot of guts and desire, he added, pointing out the extra studying and dedication it takes to be a member of the group. Plant and Christmas tree sales for which club members prepared and marketed the products were a few of the fund raising campaigns staged by the totally self-supporting group. TOP RIG HT: FFA members include: Don Hyde. Greg Williams, and John Byrd Not Pictured: Grog Jones, president. ABOVE: Discussing the morning brook proposal are Review Committee members Ann Koisling. Clay Poppert who presented the proposal, and Jell Hughes. 106 --------------- FIRE SQUAD--------------- Better Drill Times A Result Of Cooperation Fire Squad Advisor LeRoy Schroeder characterized this year's squad as very fine— Cooperative, courteous and conscientious. They were responsible and receptive to the regulations and always saw to it that there was a monthly fire drill. The fire squad's main function this year was to set the stage for the students to obey the rules and regulations, which brought about better drill times. The average time for the fire drills this year was 1:47. Paula Cantwell was named chief of the 26 member squad and was assisted by Eric Goodrich. Her job was to call all squad meetings, see that the drills wero scheduled and get reports of the drills to the administration. She also had the responsibility of working out irregularities and difficulties. TOP LEFT: Mr. Glen Walthall finds the fire alarms particularly disturbing. LEFT: Fire Chief Paula Cantwell and Eric Goodrich compare tire drill timo charts. ABOVE: Fire Squad members include: Kandis Kelly. Julie Eaton. Loann Lott. Fire Chief Paula Cantwell. Kim Reynolds. Diene Delaney. Stacey Wright Val Scott Jane Meredith. Atyson Pock. Nanette Sorich. Shauna Pock. Janet Kjelmyr. Terri Mathison. Julie Hartung, Anno Thayer. Mark Baker. Dove Krueger. Scott Loronzon. Steve Penian Randy Varga. Matt Perry. Randy Dorn. Steve Bjorklund. Bob Diers and Jeff McGaughey 107 ---------- SPEECH SOUAD ----------- Speakers Bring Home Forty Trophies This year's speech squad is the largest, best balanced group in the history of Sunset. stated Mr. Mike Wallmark, squad advisor. There were 25 members on the squad, which started its season in the end of September and continued to the last part of April Attending tournaments, winning sweepstakes, and bringing home trophies were a big function of the speech squad. They spoke at 15 tourneys and came away with 70 trophies. Different tournaments attended were Pacific University and Gonzaga University in January. Sunset hosted the Metro league championship in March. Outstanding speakers in the senior division were: Mark Metzler, Charlie Mitchell, and Julie Hart. In the junior division, Jim Suave, Jim Corozza, Shirley Flings, and Anna- Lisa Wagner were honored. RIGHT: Greg Goislor emphasizes tho finer points of competition speaking. ABOVE: Forensics members include: Front Row: Denise Lilly. Mike Afberty. Jim Corazza. Mary Jim Tommy. Greg Geisfer. Bill Kirby, Cfay Popport. Back Row: Advisor Mike Walfmerk. Chuck Edolson. Dow Wilson. Diane Rithafer. Marilyn Paul. Ann Keisling. Shirley Flings. Karon Bloom. Kim Loomer. Charlie Mitchell. Jeff Hughes. Mark Metzler. Pat Kouba. Anna Lisa Waggoner. NOT PICTURED: Kandis Kelly. Greg Noji. Net Roe. John Swartzfagor. Vicki Fink. Julie Hart. Bob Houck. Raj Soshu. Jim Sauve. 108 -----------------AIS.------------------ Foreign Students Experience Sunset Life Two American Field Service students were hosted by local families and attended Sunset this year. The David Ralston family hosted Noelle Champarnaud from France, and Swedish student Bengt Hansson spent the year with the Robert McHenry's. Bengt and Noelle attended school as a regular student would, growing and learning from the experiences they had as well as familiarizing the student body with their cultures. Along with hosting foreign students. AFS enables American students to visit other countries. Sunset's representatives this year were Bill Kirby, who left February 8 for Guatemala, and Cindy Sawyer who will participate in the summer program. Students volunteering to help raise funds, worked with Noelle and Bengt in collecting student contributions and selling Christmas cards and licorice. TOP LEFT: Congratulations ara in ordar tor Guatemala bound Bill Kirby. ABOVE: Active AFS'ars include: Front Row: Cindy Sawyer. Bengt Hansson. Noelle Champarnaud. Middia Row: Sheryl Ftanske. Holly Godard. Denise Martin. Back Row: Bill Kirby. Ann Keisling. Kym Young. LEFT: Sunset's Foreign exchange students lor 1975 were Noelle Champarnaud and Bengt Hansson. 109 ---------------- HONORS ANO AWARDS ------------------- Outstanding Students Earn Top Awards Each year various honors and awards are presented to graduating seniors at a special year-end assembly based on academic achievement, community service or any outstanding skill in a particular field. But honors and awards were also given throughout the school year by both local and national business and organizations. Among recipients of honors earlier this year were: Joan Hope, Dan Nelson, Ann Keisling, Diana Velene, Kim Loomer, Clark Harris, Randy Dorn, Charlie Mitchell, Vicky Fink, Debbie Knaub, Julie Hart. Mark Metzler, Charles Edelson, Vickie Brass, Mark Jensen, Gail Adams and Janine Flaherty. TOP RIGHT: Dan Nelson is the Kiwanis Club Man ol tho Month for January. RIGHT: Northwest Choir winners are Kim Loomer. Randy Dorn and Clark Harris. LOWER RIGHT: Ann Keisllng is awarded the Elks Club Leadership Award and Diana Valana is the recipient of the DAR Good Cittxen Award. ABOVE: National Honor Society officers include Jeff Hughes. Julia Hart Holly Godard and Greg Noji. This year's NHS advisor was Dan Falter. 110 TOP: National Mar it Semi-Finalists are Charlie Mitchell. Mark Motzior. Charles Fdelson and Julie Hart. Not pictured: Debbie Knaub. ABOVE: Winners of National Merit Letters of Commendation are: Vickie Brass. Mark Jensen. Gail Adams. Janine Flaherty Vicky Fink. LEFT: Joan Hope represents Sunset in the Junior Miss Pageant. y ■r . (M in -------------- SILVER SKIS --------------- Lift Tickets Bought in Bulk Cut Costs This year's Silver Skis club was made up of 125 members. It is one of the most successful clubs at Sunset. stated Mr. Dennis Stratford, advisor. We really have a great group of kids this year. Cost for club membership and 12 trips to Mt. Hood ski areas was S25, which was $3 more that last year. The lift tickets were bought in bulk this year, which reduced the price of a ticket. The ski club used two and sometimes three buses each Saturday between Dec. 7 and March 1. The buses left at seven a.m. and returned around six p.m. Chaperones weren't even needed this year, commented Mr. Stratford, but the school district requested at least one adult per bus. ABOVE RIG HT: Cindy Andarson rolaxos altor a hard day skiing. RIGHT: Curt Metcalfe discussas ski conditions with fallow skiar. ABOVE: Ann Thayar and triands rolax while waiting in a typically long Mt Una. 112 LEFT: Bruce Poulin ccmes up with a smilo after a spill. BELOW: Janine Flaherty looks on as Jeff Love unloads Sunset ski team's skis. 113 EARTH PEOPLE Recyclers Spark Action In Other Schools Once-a-month Saturday recycling was continued again this year as the main project for the Earth People. Helping other schools start their own recycling programs was a new focus of the 24 member group. Money earned from Sunset recycling drives was used to buy plants for the Media Center and to provide periodicals on outdoor recreation. Other Earth People aims were to help educate the community about environment and conservation. Field trips plus participating in back-packing and train trips were also a part of the local program. The Earth People also aimed at improving the student use of the Tri-Met bus system. Mr. Berk Moss was the faculty advisor, and Dana Heimbecker. Captain Earth. was student advisor of the club. TOP: Mehrin Mann examines glass Jug to bo recycled on October 26. ABOVE: Mr. Berk Moss, advisor, and Captain Earth Dana Heimbecker discuss upcoming Earth People projects PH FTMEDMAS , 114 TOP: Steve Brown sorts cartons and paper sacks ready to load on the recycling truck at regular Saturday session. ABOVE: Members ol the Sunset recycling teem include Melvin Mann. Stave Brown. Dana Heimbackar. Jim Newman. Jeff Grant 115 -----------OECA STUDENT STORE --------- DECA Adds Record Selection To Store Distributive Education Clubs of America is the only national youth organization operating through the public schools to attract students to careers in marketing and merchandising. DECA came to Sunset just this past year, operating through Mrs. Ada Lofts' distributive education classes. Members of the club sold Christmas trees, pottery and macrame for various classes. They also handled all sales promotion for the Sunset construction cluster house. Sunset's Student Store was run primarily by the same students. Through DECA, second year distributive education students supervised store's management and finances. First year students got experience operating the store. Something new this year was the selection of records featured in the store. The Student Store staff also had special ticket sales for the rooter and ski buses and assisted the Apollo staff with photo packet and yearbook distribution. TOP RIGHT: Sunset Dad Art Lauro concentrates on keeping the dogs rolling during halftime at a basketball game. ABOVE: Mika Stephenson and DEC A advisor Mrs. Ada Loft, display student store mascot. LEFT: DECA members include: Front Row: Dave Lewis. Danielle Thomas. Nancy Fisher. Donna Reed. Keith Limbeugh. Kathy Utter. Connie Longgrear. Barb Bertoch. Vickie Eastman. Ann Bradley. Bade Row: Maureen McKelvie. Lisa Noisier. Laurie Stratford. Vickie Carter. Rob Maletis. Steve Payne. Jeff Reeume. Mike Bailey. Dave Fatah. Mark Nelson. Paul Luttrell. Paul White. Jeff McConnell. Megan McGrath. Advisor Mrs. Ada Lotts and Gary Hughes. 116 -------------- DAD'S CLUB ---------- Variety Of Activities Fosters Unity Unity between the faculty, parents and students was one of the major drives of the Dad's Club this year. Mr. Ken Yandle, president of this year's club, explained that the club was trying to get everyone to actually do things together outside of the regular school days. Activities the club sponsored included: operating the concession stand during sports events. Trailblazer Night, Dads vs. girls' volleyball game, special interest functions, the senior barbeque. purchasing new equipment for the student body, football and basketball programs, a public address system revision in the gym and Apollo of the Year Awards. The club held monthly meetings and evaluated suggestions for donations and activities that were submitted. Ideas ranged from showing ski movies to purchasing new equipment, and everything in between, depending upon what students wanted. Membership was always open to any dad, as well as faculty and students. A80VE: Dads Club sponsored watermelon lead in September draws many football customers at the pre-season Purple and White game. LEFT: Watermelon was available to even the youngest ol spectators. 117 LEFT: Newost edition of the Scroll holds surprises for staffer Dave Lakey. RIGHT: Scoff Ha eke shows off his long life line. ABOVE: Scroll staff includes: Steve Nuttall. Gene Gill. Cathy Bell. Editor Linde Frenciscone. Jane Fisher. Bob Houck. Stove Lachmen. Mark Kelchner, Steve Jones. Kelly Stevens. Cathy Younger. Ron Russell. Berry Bender. Allene Anllker. Laura Sherman, advisor Brenda Holman. Lynn Ristig. Scott Hacke. Andy Bilotti. Dave Lakey. Rob Twain. Keith Ditmars. Dan Lindahl. Andy Kaxa NOT PICTURED: Cassi Jenkins. Guy Holloway. Jane Opsal and illustrators Todd Maas. Mario Ward. Scott Rossow. Joe Burleson. 118 ------------------ SCROLL STAFF ----------------- New Page Layout Rotation System Initiated There were few returnees to the Scroll staff this year, but Linda Franciscone, editor-in-chief, was pleased with the talent and energy of her 27 staffers. An eight-page paper was produced by the Journalism II class twice-monthly. A new page layout rotation system was initiated which gave the section editors a different assistant for each issue of the paper. Section editors were Kelly Stevens, feature; Jane Fisher, editorials; Steve Nuttall, news; and Steve Lackman, sports. Articles covered this year ranged from the age-old attendance problem, to a new sports column, Lachman’s Lockerroom, plus a column covering girls sports, Apollochics. Letters to the editor contained the same remarks about food in the cafeteria and the incorrect spelling of names in the Scroll. Dan Lindahl and Andy Kaza pooled their abilities and created a new section, Kutz and Kommentz , which aimed at sparking interest in school matters and in the paper. ABOVE LEFT: Editor Linda Franciscone seems pleased with the progress of her staff. LEFT: Advisor Brenda Holman is jubilant over the success of the paper. ABOVE: Lara Sherman finds Andy Bilotti's camera completely fascinating. 119 TOP: Making plans for Nov. 7 daadlina are Robin Slack, aditor Dan Nalson. Bob Ormond, advisor Branda Holman, and Guy Holloway. ABOVE: Tha 1974-75 Apollo staff includas: Sitting: Kally Stavans. Julia Romnay. Vicky Fink. First Row: Sbauna Pack. Laann Thompson. Liz Varaktzis. Julia Hartung. Nancatta Sorich Chary I Millar. Cathy Ball. Sua McVain. Diana Grammar. Robin Slack. Malody Mock. Branda McIntosh. Roxanna Anderson. Dabbia Raad. Lauria Wold. Second Row: Kaith Ditmars. Mrs. Branda Holman. Scott Mason. Dan Clark. Rob Malatis. Bill Porto. Pata Robartson. Guy Holloway. Chris Haft Bob Ormond. Russ Graar. Dan Nalson. Rob Twain. Not Pictured: Dirk Andarson. Gail Laming. Shan Valpy. RIGHT: Robin Slack, and Julia Romnay taam up to sail Apollo yaarbooks at lunch. ---------- APOLLO STAFF --------- Senior Portraits Pose Problems Two-year veteran Dan Nelson took his experience and new ideas into the role of editor of Sunset's 1975 Apollo yearbook. New organization methods helped make production smoother this year. Instead of assigning one person to a page, as in past years, three people worked to put the page together. Editors who coordinated the 36- member staff included: Russ Greer, sports: Roxanne Anderson, student life; Kelly Stevens, senior section: Cathy Bell and Shauna Peck, junior section; Sue McVein and Gail Leming, sophomore section: Liz Vareldzis and Vicky Fink, faculty; and Brenda McIntosh and Melody Mock, organizations. Robin Slack was the book sales manager, and Leann Thompson was the advertising manager. This year, seniors could go to any photographer in the area for their yearbook portrait. This posed a problem because there was no way for senior editors to control the quality, size and arrival dates of the pictures. Another problem involved the difficulty the staff members had selling yearbooks to students and advertising to local firms. Book cost was kept at a low $6.50. but didn't seem to help book sales. LEFT CENTER: Kelly Slovens and Leann Thompson prepare ad contracts lor the Apollo. ABOVE: Reviewing final layout scheme are student life section members Dan Clark, editor Roxanne Anderson and Debbie Reed. LEFT: Bob Ormond, yearbook entrepreneur, and Den Nelson, editor, oversee Apollo yearbook operation. New to the staff this year was the use of two back conference room in 1-2. 121 DOLPHIN STAFF Magazine Acquires Exciting New Look A new format featuring more emphasis on graphics, short stories and essays provided a new look for the Dolphin, Sunset's spring literary magazine. Advisors to the Dolphin were Miss Janis Johnson and Mrs. Sally Jacobsen. Seniors Vicki Brass and Kati Lenton returned for their third year on the Dolphin staff to co-edit the magazine. Members of the Dolphin staff includod Geoffrey Burling. Naomi Langbecker, Denise Larson, Renee Larson, Kali Rau, Jim Sauve, Millie Silvestrini, Ian Smart and Mike Spriggel. RIGHT: Advisor Janis Johnson axaminos final copy to bo used in the Dolphin. ABOVE: Dolphin staff includes: Katy Lenton. Vickie Brass. Geoff Burling. Renee Larson. Naomi Langbecker. advisors Sally Jacobson and Jam's Johnson Jim Sauve. Ian Smart. Not Pictured: Denise Larson. TOP LEFT: Dolphin members look over prospectivo matorial for tho ----------- SPANISH CLUB --------- Club Profits From Selling Howergrams This year's Spanish Club activities included a Christmas Posada honoring Costa Rican students, a skating party in January and Flowergram fund raising sales on Valentine's Day. A fiesta in the spring, for which members of the club cooked a Mexican meal, and visits by foreign speakers were also club highlights. Spanish Club officers included: Kym Young, president; Richard Hesla, vice-president; and Cindy Sawyer, treasurer. TOP LEFT: Spanish Club mombars Cindy Sawyer. Richard Helso. and Dan Coffin listen to Marco Tulio's Costa Rican slide show presentation. ABOVE: Spanish Club mombors include: Harry Hardman. Jim Corana. Ilono Hoskin. Noollo Champornaud. Carrie Suren. Cindy Sawyer. Robert Lodewick. Rainer Galang. Richard Helsa. Jeff Burgess. Sandy Smithson. Suo Brown. Dan Coffin. Not Pictured: Kym Young. LEFT: Spanish Club P owergrams mako Valentines Day oxtra special. 123 ----------- VARSITY RALLY ----------- Jazz Added To This Year's Routines To add variety to cheers this year, varsity rally girls changed their style from strictly straight-armed to variations of straight-arm and jazz. A new attraction this year was the addition of rally boys Clay Poppert and Bob Ervin. The two guys promoted spirit by yelling with megaphones. Poppert felt the new rally concept was successful because it's something new; it attracts people. There are some spirited people, but most students seem apathetic, stated rally girl Gwen Carlson. She thought that the students seeded more spirited during away games than at home. She felt this was because the students were closer and more dri;wn together. A new problem tfu t came up this year was that one of the cheerleaders, Ronni Leise, decided to quit after football season. She felt that it took up too much of her time. All of the cheerleaders, Gwen Carlson, Mardi Davis, Diane Delaney, Ronni Leise, Shelley McGaughey and Kristin Smith, got along well, so instead of breaking in a new member they decided to keep the number at five. TOP RIGHT: Clay Poppert has beaver under control at Sunset’s Homecoming. RIGHT: Rally hoys. Clay Poppert and Bob Ervin, along with girls, stir up enthusiasm at home game. ABOVE: Diane Delaney. Gwen Carlson. Shelley McGaughey cheer on cross- country runner to victory. 124 TOP LEFT: Shelley McGaughay performs, white Ronnie Leise end Gwen C or Ison glenc et geme. ABOVE: Versify rally members include: Front Row: Diene Deleney. Kristin Smith. Shelley McGeughey; Middle Row: Gwen Cerlson. Mardi Devis. Ronni Leise: Back Row: Rally boy Bob Ervin. 125 --------------- J RALLY------------------ Coke Sale Raises Cash For New Outfits Sophomores Sunny Thompson. Sandy Swanson. Kelly Mitchell, and Tracy Samper were this year's junior varsity rally girls. They met once a week with advisor Mrs. Beverly Gladder and practiced regularly to perfect new routines. In November the four attended a cheerleading clinic at Gladstone High School which they said proved very profitable . To raise funds, the girls sponsored a money-raising Coke concession at the Terra Linda Art Fair last fall. With the money from the concession and with the help of the athletic department, the rally did something new this year and bought new uniforms. In the past, uniforms had been handed down. TOP RIG HT: Tracy Samper yells in support for aj. V. homo game RIGHT: Junior Varsity rally members include: FRONT ROW: Sunny Thompson. Tracy Samper. BACK ROW: Sandy Swanson. Kelly Mitchell. ABOVE: Enthusiasm is the name of the game for this year's rally, whether they're in the stands or leading cheers. 126 WRESTLING HOSTESSES Hostesses Sponsor Dinner For Wrestlers Promoting wrestling at Sunset was the main job of wrestling hostesses Debbie Jackson, Lisa Heisler, Maureen McKelvie, Patti Gilbert, Sheri Homan, Debbie Coe and Jake Morff. They were selected in late October by Jim Wilson, wrestling coach, and a panel of wrestling returnees. Promotions the hostesses carried out included preparing items for the display boxes in the hallways and decorating windows in the Student Center. New this year was a newspaper that went to the spectators at the matches to inform them about the wrestlers, scoring techniques and coming events. A weekly news letter was also published for the whole student body at Sunset. Mrs. Marci Gearry and Mrs. Dorleen Simonson were new staff advisors for the hostesses. Team identity and unity were also promoted by the seven girls. A Christmas dinner, sponsored by the hostesses for the wrestlers, was one highlight of the year. TOP LEFT: Dobbin Jackson chocks wrestling rostor before boarding the bus to an away meet. ABOVE: Wrestling hostesses and advisors include: Mrs. Dorleen Simonson. Lise Heisler. Maureen McKetvie. Debbie Jeckson. Sheri Homan. Jake Morff. Debbie Coe. Mrs. Merci Gearry. Not pictured: Patti Gilbert. LEFT: Keeping score are wrestling hostesses Sheri Homan end Debbie Coe. 127 SUNFLARES Rose Parade Pom Poms Head Activities Sunflare's activities this year included everything from sponsoring the December Christmas Semi to selling booster pom-poms and dancing in the 1975 Rose Festival Parade. The dance team also entertained at half time at each home game and at pep assemblies. This year's line consisted of 22 girls, one less than last year. Holly Godard, line captain, and Terry Bamford, co-line captain, were part of the eight returnees. Mrs. Marie Jacobsen was this year's advisor. Sunflare meetings to discuss the fund-raising for this year's Christmas Semi-Formal activities started the end of October. Included on the list were candy cane sales, ice cream socials and a door decorating contest. Sunflares acquired two new outfits this year. One was a purple plaid wrap-around jumper and the other was a purple sweater and matching skirt. Dad's Club supplied the sweaters, but the skirt and jumper were made and paid for individually. TOP RIGHT: Holly Godard and Pam Matson parlorm at Sunsatpap assambfy. RIGHT: Connia Clark kaaps in tima during football halftima routina. ABOVE: Sunflaras show off thair know-how at football gamas. 128 TOP LEFT: Cathy Younger, Jana Fisher and Sue Peterson weit tor half-time show to start ABOVE: Nancy Fronk. Julie Hartung and Kim Reynolds take time out to discuss the day's events. LEFT: Members of the Sunflares include: Sue Peterson. Leeann Lott Cati Hankenson. Connie Clark. Cathy Younger. Sandy Stoffer, Stacey Wright. Val Scott. Diana Velene. Kim Reynolds. Jane Fisher. Terri Mathison. Juke George son. Marcia Feinstein. Holly Godard. Julie Eaton. Teri Bam ford. Cheryl Miller. Keren Miller. Pam Matson. Julie Hartung. Not Picutred: Nancy Fronk. 129 Band And Orchestra RIGHT: JAZZ LAB: Front Row: Dave Bueermenn. Bob Noland. Mika Brockman. Dennis Metxler, Rick Greene. Mitch Setter. Ron Minter. Tom Long. Dean Johnson. Fontaine Arnay. Back Row: Dan Hottanroth. Paul Martin. Dick G art land. Paul Manio. Rick Hodgson. Dave Ziolske. Bob Moore. Jim Kidd. Jeff McConnell. Stave Burleson. Chris Frimoth. John Logan. Todd Jensen. CENTER: STAGE BAND: Front Row: John McLaughlin. Mark Finlayson. Lois Hannaford. Greg Swanson. Peggy Mundy. Back Row: Robert Bowles. Will Grover. Tom Bohna. Bill Weir. Corey Meador. Skipper Sly. BELOW: CONCENT BAND: Front Row: Laurie Warrens. Claudia Cooper. Jan Guth. Cindy Anderson. Jan Karbel. Karen Sims. Takishi Uno. Fontaine Arnay. Greg Long. Randy Catherton. Second Row: Greg Geisler. Dennis Metxler. Debbie Beckman. Jan Kelaher. Paul Van Pelt. Donna Smith. Gayle Lemming. Peggy Burke. Laura Stubbs. Julie Gillette. Karen Bonsguard. Keith Berne. Robert Bowles. Skipper Sly. Boyd Brown. Tod Bednarx. Dick G art land. Rick Hodgson. Dave Ziolske. Third Row: Scott Miller. Steve Burleson. Mark Brown. Jeff McConnell. Tom Delaney. Dean Brown. Susan Weidkamp. Mike Brockman. John McLaughlin. Lois Hannaford. Mark Finlayson. Dave Bueermenn. Jeff G art land. Bob Noland. Margaret Doeneka. Shelly Sadoff. Den Jensen. Todd Parker. Paul Muxxio. Bill Wier. Mark Miller. Paul Martin. Dan Hottanroth. Fourth Row: Tom Long. Steve Peterkort. Dean Johnson. Ron Minter. Rudy Baudot, Terry Mecham, Dave Zerba. Mike Wootwine. Mark Liebe. Rick Green. John Logan. Chris Larsen. Ronny Catherton. Not Pictured: Lynn Allworth. Chris Frimoth. Mar Han Denny. Richard Fultton. Will Grover. Todd Jansen. Connie Mason. Coray Meador. Mark Richards. Mitch Setter. John Swartxfager. Ron Taylor. Rick Thorn berg. Nail Hager man. 130 ■■■■■■ LEFT: SOPHOMORE BAND: Front Row: Debbie Cregaan. Lynn Kincaid. Christy Gilbert son. Pam Morris. Eliza Romig. Shirley Elings Kris Croall. Jane Loucks Colleen Elswerth. Second Row: Anna Porto. Debbie Christensen. Diane Wiley. Debra Dick. Pet Maxwell. Eric Graue. Craig Deherpport Jamas Crawford. Jordan Cropper. Third Row: Steve Linse. Dave Morgan. Dale Kant Jeff Sari las. Greg Garakox Kelly Eckard. George Pessell. Mark Fulton. Rick Conklin.. Fourth Row: Gary Adams. Paul Swartzfagar. Mark Carlson. Kent Pullen. Randy Williams Dell Harraid. Barry Bander. Bade Row: Eric Robinson. David Phillips Rick O'Borne. Billy Moore. Jeff Schwarm. Mike Spriggal. Bruce Howard. Not Pictured: Sally Green. Perry Mowary, Greg Swanson. Jon Walters. ORCHESTRA: BELOW: Sitting: Debbie Wotfa. Lori Nutbrown. Vickie Brumaly. First Row: Dawn Arney. Sue O aksak. Carol Morton. Second Row: Kathia Nordone. Liz Van Engel. MaryJim Tommy. Matt Evans Terry Anderson. Leslie Chichester. Vicky Fink. Third Row: Kan Johnson. Dianne English. Tom Lang. Kevin Keyes Debbie Reed. Donna Reed. Standing: Todd Jensen. Denise Jacoby. Not Pictured: Joe Nelson. Lisa Heisier. 131 MADRIGALS: Sitting: Mark Coombo, Bill Shuman Front Row: Jail Shay. Laurio Bolligar. Tod Crawford. Joan Hopn, Robin Squires, Jocolyn Christenson. Dave Adrian. Maryann Alder. Second Row: Rose Half net. Dave Strasburg. Brian Schlaafli. Paula Cantwell. Dan Piercy. Teresa Fuchigami. Brent Steacy. Val Scott Leeann Lott. Sue Howard. Bob Diets. Anne Thayer. Third Row: Barb Riechers. Jeff Welch. 132 ABOVE: MADRIGAL QUARTET: loft To Right: Dave Adrian, Dan Piarcy. Robin Squiros Tad Crawford. TOP LEFT: Apollinaires in alphabetical order include: Billie Albert. Kathy Andrews. Berb Bates. Kim Brodigan. Julie Caton. Stacey Christenson. Beckie Croell. Kris Croell. Mardi Davis. Shannon Edmonds. Heather Elliot Lisa ElUs Donna Fritts Debbie Fuchigami. Heidi Goodrich. Diene Grant Molly Hampton. Melissa Hellervlk. Julie Hobbs. Mardelta Hutchinson. Karen Kaylas Diane Kennedy. Nese Martin. Barb McAllister. Joyce McAllister. Note McDonald. Kathy McNary. Jill Morris. Peggy Mundy. Joyce Murdock. Terri Oakes. Lit Perkin. Kali Rau. Mikell Ritt Jan Schlasser. Sherrie Shields. Diane Sims. Joyce Sjoberg. Elaine Thornton. Kathy Utter. Leanne Wall. Laraine Walker, Pat Wark. Dana Whitworth. Anne York. Stephanie Yost. LEFT: MIXED CHOIR: First Row: Sue Davis Lottie Swensson. Debbie Kirkland, Debbie HurrelL Cathy Sedivy. DanI Brown. Cheryl Tsunemitsu. Karen Smalley. Kathy Derrenger. Second Row: Patty Gilbert. Lee Thompson. Laurie Stuwart. Denise Larson. Debbie Coe. Helen Gordon. Rennie Atkinson. Sharon Borts. Jodi Jackson. Joyce McAllister. Kathy Kyler. Renee Larson. Carol Alcock. Back Row. Jill Me so. Sally Lebron. Lori Van Damarr. Mike Pietz. Kent Hampton. Glade Ellingson. Steve Can five II. David Judy. Dan Evans Dan Parish. Randy Stevens Keli Cummings. Lorna Walker. Sue Mahoney. BELOW LEFT: ACAPELLA: First Row: Val Scott Laura Moody. Janie Grammar. Tami Elliott. Sue Davis Michelle Henderson. Kim Loomer. Leeann Lott Margaret Doeneka. Chris Gibbs Laurie Bolliger Allene Anliker. Carol Bird. Jenny Series. Rose Heffner. Teresa Fuchigami. Hand Olson. Kelly Bryant Joan Hope. Kathie Wierson. Sue Peterson. Carrie Bruton. Karen Sanders Anne Thayer. Second Row: Sue Howard. Jr elyn Christenson. Maryann Alder. Corinne Baldwin. Pat Wark. Cathy Younger. Jodi Simmons Megan McGrath. Barb Price. Bonnie Jacobsen. Jennifer Williams Jane Meredith. Kenna Stubbs Leslie McHugh. Gia St. Denis Sue Olesek. Sarah Movius Cathy Nllsen. Carol Nilsen. Diane Delany. Kathie Nor done. Paula CantwelL Cindee Martin. Barb Riechers Third Row: Jim Crawford. Steve Stratford. Jim Stockwell. Clark Harris Jeff Durr. Doll Herteid. jr.. Jom Pickett Tom Robinson. Greg Long. Roger Smith. Ken Cavanaugh. Scoff Green. Bob Neland. Rudy Baudot, Ted Crawford. Dave Lisle. Jeff Patten. Mark Coombe. Jim Huth. Brian Schlaefli. Dan Piarcy. Mark Hanson. Mark Brown. Fourth Row: Mark Poole. Dave Adrian. Bob Diets Linn Neff. Randy Dorn. Dave Strasburg. Jeff Borneo. Bill Schuman. Bill Sanchez. Ken Robbins. Jeff Shay. JaH Welch. Rick Jacobsen. Tom Stien. Mike Gilbert. Robin Squires. Mike Larsen. Chris Frimoth. Brian Williamson. John Thayer. Brent Steacy. Olaf Lundin. Lloyd Hammel. NOT PICTURED: Tami Norman. Teresa O'Hearn. 133 134 Time Is... .. . the period of growing older, maturing and living a fuller life. Time passes too fast. Time is life. .. . the essense of all things, a measurement in which to do things. A person has a limited time to fill the things he wants to do. ... any way time is spent. Despite tradition it can't be borrowered or lent. We all agree time is an uncontrollable thing, time can be far too long, far too short, or heal a sting. ... helplessness in an uncontrollable situation. ... something that goes by too fast for what I would like to do. ... something that passes too fast or too slow. Slow when you're bored and fast when you're having fun. ... well spent when you enjoy it! .. . change, but people forget change and as a result lose track of time. ... something most people would like to get rid of. When you get to be about six, you start to get into the circle of time and you wish there was no such thing. Time is something that keeps you doing almost the same thing every day. 135 ----------- ADMINISTRATION ----------- 'Smoothest Start' Accredited To Arena This year the administration tried to get better acquainted and more involved with the students and their activities. Mr. George Erickson, principal; Mr. Ken Scheet. administrative vice-principal; Mr. John Marsh, curriculum vice-principal; and Mr. Ray Derrah, guidance vice-principal, were constantly seen in the halls and the Student Center throughout the day. The year went quite smoothly for the administration. Principal George Erickson felt that Sunset had the smoothest 4tart in many years, and accredited this to the arena scheduling that took place prior to the beginning of the year. The only change in the administration’s faculty was that Mr. Derrah was new to the job of guidance vice-principal after Mrs. Pearl Young retired. TOP: Sunset's new Guidance Vice-Principal. Ray Derrah. discusses counseling appointments. ABOVE: Curriculum Vice Principal John Marsh and Administrative Vice Principal Ken Scheet debate over some changes to make in next year's budget. 136 Goorgo Erickson Principal Ray Dorrah Vico-Principal ABOVE: Ken School, administrative vice-principal, takes a morning coffee break in the main office. LEFT: Principal George Erickson greets J.W. Woolwine. member of Sunset's local school committee, at the Oct 14 Bock-to-school night for parents. 137 ABOVE: Juniors Dm no Shogton and Ronni Loiso share moments of laughter with counselor Cliff Hunter. TOP RIGHT: Counselor Larry Ackerman discusses issues over the phone in his office. RIGHT: Judy Fidler. new Sunset counselor, helps straighten out a problem with junior Ann Bradley. 138 COUNSELING CENTER Goals Include Assessing Students' Needs Developing better services for beyond-high-school planning was one of the major goals of the new Guidance Vice Principal Ray Derrah. According to Mr. Derrah, Getting myself organized and finding the needs of the students were other major goals. Another change the Counseling Center undertook was moving Counselor Cliff Hunter's office away from the center to a location across tho hall from the Student Center. This made him more available to the students and created a more informal atmosphere. Mrs. Judy Fiddler was a new staff transfer from Whitford Junior High School. She replaced Miss Bernice Connely, who retired. 139 ----------------- SECRETARIAL STAFF ------------------ Teletype Machine Added To Facilities Operating a teletype machine became an additonal job of the secretaries this year. The machine was hooked up to Otis, a computer which contained a record of each student's schedule, and the daily attendance was programed through the machine. Mrs. Dottie Baldwin, who operated the machine, said, Wo would like to learn enough about the computer so that it will serve the needs of our school rather than us working for it. The thirteen secretaries were located throughout the school in the Main Office, Counseling Center. Media Center. Career Information Center. Health Room and the English workroom. TOP RIOHT: Gloria Nation, sacratary to tha principal, answars phono with a smila. ABOVE: Busy answaring phono in main o lica is dapartmant sacratary. Adah Mao Nalson. Dottio Baldwin Dorothy Larsen Adah Mae Nelson Naydesne Paynter Irma Kreltzer Alix May Gloria Nelson Dorleen Simonsen 140 -------------- MEDIA CENTER ------------- Periodicals Included In 'No Fine' System Due to a budget cut for Media Center printed material, more aids in the form of film strips and records were purchased weekly from what Mr. Dave Osborne described as a healthy non-print budget. The six-member Media Center team, assisted by the forty- nine student aides, felt they worked well together, striving to support the curriculum and students with reference aids. New members of the staff included Mrs. Jean Bryant, audio visual secretary; Mrs. Hazel Graham, librarian; and Mrs. Joyce Pickett, production clerk. The no fine system was instituted for most books last year and expanded this year to include periodicals. Mr. Osborne explained, The person who checks materials out should not be punished. He also stated that although many students were negligent in returning checked-out supplies by their due date, in the end there was a very small percentage of actual thefts. David Joyco Rita Osborno Pickott Stephens Erma Higginbotham Jean Bryant Hazel Graham TOP: Melba McFarland, library assistant, gats checkout material organised. CENTER: Students Bob Work. Chut Paik. Michael Hemmerquist and Brian Riley find the library a tun place to hang out. LEFT: Petar Robertson looks over new books In Media Canter. 141 ------------ APPLIED ARTS ---------- Expansion And Remodeling Key Goals Expansion and remodeling were the key goals of the applied arts department this year. Plans were underway for a new building to be completed in September of 1975 which will be the new location for the wood, metal, plastics and drafting departments. It will be located between the tennis courts and the track. Other changes will occur in the family life and home economics areas. Room H-3 will be added to the other home economics rooms H-1 and H-2, to give them more space. Mr. Carl Husen's construction cluster class's project for the school year was building a split level home on 12245 N.W. Kearney Road. The purpose of the project was to provide first-hand experience for the students. Other students involved in the project were from metal, home economics, horticulture, marketing, advertising and journalism classes. TOP: LaVon Hancock and John Rias from Portland Stata Univarsity work with woodshop studant. RIGHT: Batty Sullivan shows har homa economics studants spacial tachniquas for baking bread, ABOVE: Lori Swansson cheerfully works on her sawing project for home economics. 142 Woyno Doreen Estvold Gilfillan LaVon Carl Hancock Husen Jim Goorgo Olson Tomaskie TOP LEFT: Child Care students throw party lor the Homo Circle kids. TOP RIGHT: Lorea Benton observes sewing techniques demonstreted by Doreen GiHillan. ABOVE: Steve Keyes operates auto shop equipment. 143 144 ----------BUSINESS EDUCATION ------- Budget, Enrollment Hamper Program The business education program at Sunset added only one new class to its curriculum this year, an accounting- business management course which involved work experience. Mrs. Jennie Scales, department chairman, stated that she would like to see a higher enrollment in some of the classes, particularly the cluster programs such as office occupation. Distributive Education I and II, diversified occupations and accounting-business management. One major obstacle for the department this year was a budget cutback. There was not enough money to replace obsolete equipment and purchase any new equipment. There were twenty-two different classes involving nine different teachers in the business department. Mrs. Scales stated, These teachers work very hard to provide a good curriculum and to provide something for every student whether the student plans to develop job skills or use them as a background for further study. mcoif Gayle Allworth John Gaul Patricia Daana Vincent Oamarinis Beverly Marie Gladder Jacobson Ada Jennie Dennis Lofts Scales Stretford TOP LEFT: Explaining assignment to her business class Is Pat Dean LEFT: Gayle AHworth. typing, explains letter forms to Terri Coon, left and Patti Lee. 145 RIGHT: Project work starts on a throe-bedroom home on N. W. Kearny, built by Carl Husen's construction duster students. ABOVE: Bob Watson, center, supervises building o Sunset greenhouse, being built tor District 48 horticulture and torest y classes 146 ----------------- CAREER EDUCATION ------------------- Service Clusters, On-The-Job Training Added Two new developments were noted in this year's career education program at Sunset. One of these was a service clusters program that Sunset was selected to introduce into the Beaverton school district. District 48 was chosen as one of two developmental sites in Oregon to initiate this program which will be put into use in the 1975-76 school year. Mr. John Gaul, head of Sunset's career education department, was a member of the developmental assistance team that met four times this year to work out this new concept. This program breaks the 14 different career education classes into four components: protective services, educational services, social services and personal services. ABOVE: Driver education toachor. Charles Creamer adjusts rear-view mirror before drive with Brian Focht. TOP: Involved at Home Circio day cere Center is Robyn Stuck, who is enrolled in child cere services at Sunset, under Betty Sullivan's supervision. LEFT: Marietta EH ter. food services career duster student, works at the Sunset cafeteria salad bar. 147 -------- ENGUSH LANGUAGE ARTS------- Manpower Cut Boosts Teacher Workload Although five teachers from the department resigned last year, only two new English teachers were added last fall: Sally Jacobsen, who taught sophomore literature and composition, and Toby Daniels, who taught American literature and composition and American studies. As a result of the cut in department manpower every language arts teachers taught more classes than ever before. Sally Jacobsen, who graduated from Whitman College, taught at Mt. Hood and Clackamas Community Colleges last year. She liked teaching at Sunset but felt, Sunset needed to have less school apathy. Toby Daniels, who graduated from Lewis and Clark last year, also was the assistant coach for the cross country team. ABOVE: Pot Young str essos point to hor junior lite oture doss. TOP: Publications toochor Brenda Holman participatos in o uni-sax haircutting day. sponsored by Mogoe Brothers, in tho Studont Center. RIGHT: Munching on Cracker Jacks is senior Iiteraturo and composition teacher Dee Shaw. 148 LEFT: Toby Daniels, new to Sunset's English faculty, reeds a passage from the Crucible. ABOVE: Vicki Wyttenberg checks Farewell to Arms assignment lor her junior literature dess. 149 ---------ENGUSH LANGUAGE ARTS ------ New Short-Course Format Introduced This year the English department introduced a new scheduling format. In addition to regular sophomore, junior or senior English classes, also offered were 32 nine-week classes. Offerings included grammar and usage, vocabulary and spelling, film appreciation and future societies. These trial nine-week classes allowed the students to specialize in a specific interest area. Department Chairman Don Blanchard observed that 20- 25% of the students taking a regular English class also chose to enroll in nine-week courses. TOP RIGHT: Dave Robbins his bis real personality shina through by donning a wig and hat lor a joke. ABOVE: Don Schuman. studies of media instructor observes the inside aspects of a camera lens. TOP LE FT: Sandra Parr observes tba work of student Laura Paulick. LEFT: Dick Uyesugi chuckles to himself while taking daily attendance. 151 ABOVE: Chris Benke silk screans posters lor Blithe Spirir publicity. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Gadwood tunes up Aceppelle lor another series of songs. RIGHT: Niles Martens, graphic arts teacher, works with student. 152 FINE ARTS Dance, Costume Classes Added This Year Sunset's fine arts department included two new classes this year. One was a theatre dance class and the other a costume class. Both were taught by Mr. Jim Crum. The fine art department's primary goals this year were to enrich the students with experiences that would challenge them to work above normal creativity. Fall production was Blithe Spirit directed by Mr. Jim Schaffer, department chairman. The spring production, a musical also directed by Mr. Schaffer, was Annie Get Your Gun.” Last production of the year, a childrens' play directed by Mr. Crum, was Cinderella. The band, choir and orchestra departments performed at various concerts and productions throughout the year. The Acappella Choir's activities included a tour to cities in the Northwest plus performances at Lloyd Center Dec. 19 and at various junior highs. ABOVE: Bond Director Doll Horroid blares instructions at fall practice session lor the Oct 25 Homecoming performance. 153 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Various Courses Stress Individual Goals This year the foreign language teachers tried to stress different individuals' goals for each course. The teachers went to various classes last summer to refine their courses for the year. Aside from the regular foreign language classes, there was also a French and a Spanish language club. Lou Mueller and his fourth year German class organized a male gourmet club, which emphasized that boys can cook. The French Drama class, led by Jacques Bonfiglio, traveled to various schools this year and put on several French plays. TOP: Explaining the jovial sido ot the German language is German teacher and foreign language department chairman Lou Mueller. RIGHT: French teacher Jacques Bonfiglio stretches out for a quick breather between classes. ABOVE: Sally Wanner picks up her French lesson through tape. 154 ABOVE: Students taka notas as Spanish toachar Esther Jonas axplains tha intricacias of tha language LEFT: Franch teacher Mary Bray directs class from control panel in Sunset's language lab as class listens in. 155 MATHEMATICS Teachers Offer After-School Tutoring Math department faculty added two new nine-week courses this year. One was probability and statistics and the other a refresher math course for those students who needed to polish up various skills such as adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing. Our new math teacher, Victor Winegar, who transferred from Highland Park, was also the assistant water polo and swim coach. This year the student enrollment in math classes increased by about 5 students per class. Each math class had approximately 30 students, and some oven had as many as 35. Math help was available after school for those students who needed it. For those students whose teachers were coaches and therefore busy after school, other math teachers were ready and willing to help. TOP: Sharron Salman assists studant with calculations. ABOVE: Tim Bosworth gats ha Ip from Ron Hayworth. 156 I TOP: Bob Wilson intensely describes a math concept. LEFT: Prepared lor class. Victor Winegar discusses powers ol magnitude. 157 158 Mike Carey Ann Caeey Ron Linehan $L£l Don Diana Sherry Matthew� Sa� se Savall ABOVE LEFT: Shorty Savail starts tho ball rolling in a baskotball game in girls' physical aducation. ABOVE RIGHT: Don Matthaws threads a film protector for a health class movie. BELOW RIGHT: Terry Durham opens the door of one of the portable classrooms for a health class. -------------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION ---------------- Range Of Class Activities Expanded Teaching the individual was the emphasis in physical education during the year. To accomplish this, a wide range of activities were offered including team, water, individual and outdoor recreation. The student selected which classes he would enjoy and benefit from most. One new course initiated in the spring was bicycling, taught by Miss Ann Casey. New staff in the department included Mr. Don Matthews and Mr. Ron Linehan. Both coached the varsity football team in addition to their regular teaching duties. ABOVE: Ron Linehan receives last minute advice from the press box. LEFT: John Wyttenburg explains physical education policies to new sophomores. 159 RIGHT: Biology teacher Glenn Walthall explains assignment while students Scott Ryles and Todd Jensen look on. BELOW RIGHT: Warren Jones, physics teacher, goes over assignment with class. BELOW: Students Jeff McGaughey. Wes Naff and Dan Nelson perfect their water dock experiment 160 TOP: Gary StansJand receives paper from student Salty Wanner. LEFT: Bart Moss, chemistry teacher, with student Tom Pickett. Oan Bark Fallar Moss Gary Laird Pagano Smith Gary Ralph Stansland Stoffor Gian Walthall Mr. Dan Feller, science department head, stated that all of the eight-member staff was looking forward to the new facilities that will open next fall. The science addition will Q be built out from the existing shop wing. This extra spa will relieve the overcrowded classes, especially in, heavily-enrolled biology courses. ----------- SCIENCE ---------- Computers Utilized For Offerings A variety of eight science courses were offered throughout the year, ranging from Biology I and II and Physical Sciences II, to electronics, aviation and computer applications in science. The latter class was a semester course held in the Media Center. With the arrival of one new computer terminal during the winter, a total of three computers were available for students to use. 161 Paul Richard Coplay Davis Tom Bill Marsh Pressly Gordon Evans John Glaason Larry Walker James Wilson LeRoy Schroeder TOP RIGHT: While his students are doing individual research. Rich Davis finds time to correct assignments RIGHT: Gordan Evans, social studies department heed, participates in lively classroom discussion. 162 SOCIAL STUDIES Individuals' Rights Stressed in Courses A main goal of the social studies department in 1974-75 was to get the students to know and value the social and personal rights of individuals in their environment. One major problem for the department this year was the large amount of students in the morning classes compared to the small number in afternoon classes. Mr. Gordon Evans, department chairman, explained, The reason for this seems to be that the seniors all want to leave school early. Four new classes introduced this year included an advanced modern problems class, a community involvement program, a research and study techniques class and one course dealing with minority group students. TOP: James Wilson enjoys a modern problem question and answer session. ABOVE: Paul Copley emphasises one facet of economics during a supply and demand lecture. LEFT: Social studies teacher Tom Marsh, elected to Oregon's House of Representatives in November. 1974. speculates on his upcoming activities. 163 TOP LEFT: Lavor no Weimar. catatona staff, cuts pats of butter for hot rolls TOP RIGHT: Sunset's bus drivers socialise between routes RIGHT: Custodian Paul Rosmajil keeps things picked up through Sunset's halls ABOVE: Mrs Badger, smiles while waiting for homabound students 164 SPECIAL SERVICES Salad Bar Saves Time In Long Lunch Line A new innovation in Alice's Restaurant this year was the dieter's salad bar. where students could get a box lunch, a chef's salad, a roll and milk without having to bother with the long lunch line. There were eleven women, including Alice Smith, cafeteria coordinator, who assisted in the cafeteria work. Students from the food services program also helped out. The ten custodians received new shirts this year. Their duties included the maintenance of the school and cleaning up after all extra-curricular school activities. Head of the day shift this yoar was Harold Schell and head of the night watch was Dale Helmricks. ABOVE: Custodian Paul Crawford claans up aftar a busy day at school. LEFT: Helen Nelson, cafeteria staff member, prepares sandwiches tor the snackbar. 165 166 4 TIME IS... .. .a precious thing. We should take the time to wake up and look around us and really see what's going on. .. .a thing, a place, and a feeling within a structure. No one can see it, hold it, stop it, or speed it up. It's there. . . .all around us. Time is not felt, heard, seen or sensed. All you know is man's progress. God bless the Sierra Club. . .regulated by the clock, fmd sometimes it seems that our whole life is bound by a clock that goes from 7:50 to 2:20 five days a week. .. .waiting on Friday for the last bell to ring. ... how ling it takes to read something. . . .waiting to get out of class. . . .being just a little girl, playing with her dolls, losing her playful mind, as she grows into a woman. . . . having a beginning line, a story in the middle, to finish in time, and having an ending. ...something very important although you can't feel, touch, see or hear it. 167 168 HALL OF FAME Best AH Around: Greg Evorson Janot Kjolmyr Best Personality: Mark Coombrt Joan Hope Friendliest: Grog Evorson Kandis Kelly Most Talkative: Bill Trachtenberg Jana Fisher Biggest Flirt: Jim Huth Jocelyn Christenson Best Looking: Brad Greer Lynn Walker Most Intellectual: Greg Noji Ann Keisling Best Dressed: Randy Dorn Sue Sparks Most Likely to Succeed: Dan Nelson A nn Keisling Most School Spirit: Mike Wootwino Gwen Carlson Most Athletic: Bill Dick G wen Carlson Most Gullible: Vern Reynolds Jennifer Williams Best Instrumentalist: Mike Brockman Fontain Arney Best Vocalist: Rendy Dorn Paula Can twell Most Talented in Art: Todd Maas Marie Ward Most Talented in Drama: Robin Squires Kelly Bryant Most Talented in Foreign Language: Jeff Duncan Kym Young Most Humorous: Mark Combe Christy Bonner Most Inspirational Teacher: Mr. Moss Mrs. Wyttenberg 169 January 75 Graduates S I I eo Greg R. Jones Kevin Otteson Janice Arndt Annette Jolly Atyson Peck Shann Baird Paul Karpurk Nongnuj Pmtusopon Marci Black Katyn Koopman Julie Ramsdell Danielle Bock Laurie Kust Brenda Ray David Brewer Larry Layton Nadine Rongorudo Joyce Bucher Eileen Leveton Kathy Rude Cecilia Burdick Kathy Limbaugh Deborah Sampson David Byertee Keith Limbaugh Kathi Smith Vickie Carter Deon Lindstrand Mike Shallot Kim England Melinda Linville Sherrill Stearns Connie Far ah Thelma L yche Dave Stonekmg Ed Faulkner Laura Mathews Kristi Swanson Pater Fischer Tory! May Kristin Swanson Carol Gaines Susan Merrick Randall Varga Richard Gordon Cheryl Moberg Karen Veltman Mark Hall Dean Morell Lynn Walker Rick Hall Leslie Mull Paul White Rick High Sandy Hilbers Xenia Idler da Lori O star man Dobi Wright ABOVE: Last minuta adjustments are made by early graduates Cheryl Moberg and Joyce Bucher. TOP RIGHT: Anticipating the early graduation ceremony is Vickie Carter and friends. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carol Bird and Sandy Hilbers provide entertainment with a guitar duet entitled. Raindrops . RIGHT: Fifty-eight graduates from Sunset join Beaverton and Aloha for commencement exercises. 170 EARLY GRADUATION Fifty-Eight Graduate At Mid-Term Ceremony Fifty-eight January graduates from Sunset joined Beaverton and Aloha students for an early commencement ceremony Feb. 2 at Beaverton High School. The hour-long presentation included the distrubution of diplomas by Mr. Paul Copely who was chosen by the students, a slide show of candid shots of the graduating seniors, and a guitar duet of Raindrops by Sandy Hilbers and Carol Bird. Caps and gowns of the individual school colors were worn by the early graduates. This decision was made by a student committee who planned the program with students and administrators from the three schools. Sunset's representives were Danielle Bock, Cecilia Burdick and Sherrill Stearns. Sunset's January graduate advisor was Guidance Vice- Principal Ray Derrah. Students were able to graduate in January by arranging their schedules to complete the nineteen credits nooded to graduate. TOP RIGHT: Laura Matthews reflects back on her high school yoors before she finalizes her graduation. ABOVE: Cecilia Burdick receives diploma end congratulation from Mr. Paul Copley. --------------SENIOR ACTIVITIES------------- Senioritis Affects 'Number One' Class Spring fever arrived ever earlier this year, about nine months earlier! No sooner had the class of '75 started grinding its gears back into action, when it was ready to forget the whole thing and cuddle up to a keg in the shade. Hot fun in the summertime easily flowed into the fall as summer-like days lingered long enough to keep a tan well into October. Perhaps in California keeping a tan into October isn't much. But in Oregon a tan in the fall is a cherished event ... almost parelled with chastity and that first traffic ticket received for a heavy foot on the accelerator. Senioritis” not only affected this year's number one class, but grabbed the juniors and sophomores as well. Many things that had taken until our last year to master were already being practiced by the first year sophsl An apathetic pace was the general rule for the year. A little action, though, was shown by a group of classmates known as the ROWDIES”, led by a few high spirited and hoarse-voiced seniors. A more appropriate name would have been the mellows , as that was what most of the group seemed to convey when home games were gone and the excuse to get good 'n' ripped faded with the end of the basketball season. However, never fear, parties and keggers were ever near I With spring came more sunshine, a few new loves, and of course, keggersl Even if you didn't drink any beer, the people and atmosphere surrounding these get togethers suggested open up, losen the belt buckle, and just have a good time. ABOVE: Junior Mark Bakor and soniors Janat K almyr and Robin Migdol look on in disbelief as Eric Goodrich displays his manly wiskars. RIGHT: Junior Donnis Medlar and seniors Chris Frimoth and Mika Brockman rock out to tha sounds of. The Suite in B Flat . 172 TOP LEFT: Capturod in a moment of basketball excitement, ere former Sunset student Serb Bernard and senior Alyson Peck. TOP RIGHT: Indulging in his favorite pastime. Earl Stephens removes automobile identification. BELOW LEFT: Senior Chris Merchand paints sets for spring musical. Annie Get Your Gun . BELOW RIGHT Oregon snow holds more appeal tor Senior Jerry Swartz and Jean Schnaso than dreary classrooms. 173 Gail Adorns Davo Adrian Jim Akonson Maryann Aider Dennis Allan Todd Allen Lynn Allworth Greg Anderson Roxanne Anderson Rick Anhorn Dyanna Armony Janice Arndt 174 Apollo champs display enthusiasm as Sunflaros cheer them on. - SENIOR QUOTES - 7 like vanilla ice Fontaine Amoy BobAsbahr Robin Ashton Scott Baird Shann Baud Connie Baldwin Tori Bam ord Norma Beam cream cones, roasted pumpkin seeds, and learning to ski. Roxanno Andorson ... Foxio Roxie .. . plans on going to PCC and becoming a legal secretary .. looking forward to moving into a house with Debbie and Donna Reed and Kenna Stubbs . .. biggest accomplishments were becoming sophomore class vice president, meeting many new friends end graduating . .. favorite class was publications. Teri Bamford ... plans on attending college and majoring in oceanography ... biggest accomplishment was surviving three years at Sunset and not being sent to the office_ remembers the zoo . Sunflares. food fights, last day of school, and Plaid Pantry .. . favorite teacher was Mr. Graff t ... A lot of work, but full of fun and really wild. Fontaine Arney ... Bubbles' ... plans on majoring in music ... biggest accomplishment was keeping my grades up ... favorite class was band with Mr. Herreid . .. tikes parties.. . Julie Beitt ... plans on becoming a medical assistant . .. biggest accomplishment was getting a good job and buying a car .. . remembers freezing rooms and senior skip day. canoeing in Sunset pool, and waiting to graduate ... liked Spring vacation. Christmas vacation, teacher in service day. Veteran's Day. and summer vacation. . . Vicki Bonnett ... Benny ., plans on going to college . biggest accomplishment was taming Ron Collins ... remembers Mr. Marsh's class . .. favorite class was jewelry sculpture. .. Tom Bednarz Julie Beitz Cathy Bell Clifford Bell Carol Bird ... Big Bird ... plans on going to SOC ... biggest accomplishment was becoming a Christian ... likes meeting people and sharing ideas .. Cathy Bell .. plans on going into jounalism ... remembers last minute panic before Scroll comes out gossiping on the phone and cold classrooms .., likes football, water polo, basketball, vanilla ice cream cones, roasted pumpkin seeds and learning to ski... Anggio Bonder ... plans on becoming a special education teacher ... biggest accomplishment was being a gymnastics manager . . favorite teacher was Mr. Mueller ... remembers Nicholsmouse flitting ... likes winning a football game... Karla Beltwood Anggio Bender Vicki Bennett Carol Bird Dyanna Armony . .. plans on attending OSU . .. biggest ace was getting through shorthand ... remembers lab reports in Mr. Watthalls class, and cafeteria cinnamon rolls .. . favorite classes were P.E.. shorthand, typing, and home-oc. ... likes being on varsity volleyball all three years ... Gail Adams____plans on attending Portland State University___remembers homework ... favorite teachers were Mr. Copely and Mr. Grafft .. likes holidays and weekends .. Gregg Anderson ... plans on going to school and Studying to be an electronics engineer .. . remembers how he hated English classes ... favorite teachers were Mr. Marsh and Mrs. Sullivan .. likes summer vacation... 175 Laurie Bhtler Steve Bjorkhmd Kristie Black Merer Black Ed Bourgeois Jim Box Alan Bredeen Ann Bradley Vickie Brass Mike Brockman Boyd Brown Dani Brown Steve Brown Kelly Bryant Joyce Bucher Dave Bueermann Cecilia Burdick Joe Burleson Roger Burney Claudia Butner Robyn Bunetti David Byerlee Tom Calcagno Kirk Candioglos Gwen Carlson Vickie Carter Noollo Champarnaud 176 Sanior Marie Ward creates another masterpiece at her desk in visual advertising. Jim Christensen Jocelyn Christenson Connie Clerk Dan Clark SENIOR QUOTES 7 remember the great blue whale. Alan Bradeen ... plans on survival and going to college ... biggest accomplishment was becoming a procrastinationist ... remembers friends, lunch in the conference rooms, recycling, end Captain Earth ... favorite teachers wore Mr. Moss, and Mr. Mueller .. Stave Brown .., biggest accomplishmant was surviving physics ... plans on continuing education ,.. remembers classes and teachers ... favorite teachers were Mr. Moss. Mr. Feller. Mr. Stoffar end Mr. Uyosugi .. . likes graduation ... Profitable ... Paul Coil .. . Rodriguez ... plans on continuing education ... biggest accomplishment was taking third in the North American Sailing Championships ... remembers waterpolo state all three years. .. Joff Bornac ... Borny ... plans on attending Arizona State ... biggest accomplishmant was helping Sunset win soma football games ... remembers being pushed outside the motel room in underwear on the road trip to Grants Pass ... favorite class was French 4 with Mrs. Bray because '7 was the teacher's pet. .. Noallo Champarnaud ... plans to travel ... biggest accomplishmant was coming to the USA ... remembers scarey rides on bucking horses with friends ... favorite class was Spanish because of my tunny teacher ... likes wonderful week ends .. Vickie Brass ... Vic ... plans on going to college ... biggest accomplishment was getting to know some terrific people ... remembers lunchtime in the conference room, and Jeff ... favorite teachers ware Mr. Feller. Bill Pressly and Mr. Marsh ... Fun. happy, memorable, and full of love ... Jamas Bo ... plans on studying mathematics, and disproving the theory of relativity ... biggest accomplishment was proving that zero times infinity equals pi ... remembers the great blue whale, end the Christmas edition of the Scroll ... likes friends, and procrastination ... Dave Bueermenn ... Boaver .. plans on being a bum ... biggest accomplishment was getting through ... favorite teachers were Mr. Moss and Mr. Herreid ... describes high school as great ... Oavid Byarlaa ... Bongo . .. plans to ski. ski and ski . . . remembers how boring it was when the weather is gray ... favoiito class was media . .. biggest accomplishment was getting knowledge in construction ... Some day soccer will take state ... Richard Cohen Paul Coil Claire Colburn Ron Collins Kirk Candioglos .. . K.A. or Big C .. . plans on living in the hills .. . biggest accomplishment was gotting to class ... remembers the girls ... favorite teacher was Mr. Walker . .. likes skiing and parties . . Gwan Carlson ... plans on going to OSU ... biggest accomplishment was setting track records ... favorite teachers were Mr. Copley and Mr. Robbins ... likes people and track ... would advise incoming sophomores to enjoy school and meet as many people as possible ... describes school as fun ... Connie Clark ... plans on continuing her education ... biggest accomplishment was being on Sunflares ... remembers basketball, gymnastics and Sunflares ... favorite class was PE _______________________________________ 177 Photographer Keith Ditmars asks outdoor school counselors Walter Lang and Doug Mighell about acilitias lor David B. Loretta Conlee Blaine Cook Jean Cook Mark Coombo Bob Couch Gayle Covert Ted Crawford Caroline Dahle Jenny Deacon Diane Dobusk Tom Delaney Bill Dick 178 Bob Diets Keith Ditmars Randy Dorn Jeff Duncan Don Dunklo Jail Durr Jim Eastman Vicki Eastman Randy Eathorton Ron Eatharton Julia Eaton Charles Edetson Kathy Edmonds Janis Eggiman Nancy E Idr id go Richard Ellis ---- SENIOR QUOTES ■ 7 remember ruining the computer in the Media Center. Loratta Conloo .. . Winkler .. . plans on working and living ... biggest accomplishment was surviving Hedy's ... remembers our great basketball teams and Brad Paterson's free throws ... favorite class was homeec... Jell Durr ... jad ... plans on studying electronics ... biggest accomplishment was building a synthiier . .. favorite class was media with Mr. Schuman . .. likes being rowdy... JeH Duncan .. Speedy ... plans on going into oceanography ... biggest accomplishment was personal success in water polo ... remembers French food experiences. Bootlegging ... likes being a pest, partying before games, cheating on exams... Joan Cook . .. Zelda ... plans on going to college and joining the Air Force ... biggest accomplishment was being badminton champion of the fourth period P.E. class . . . remombers cheering at basketball games, crying at football games and running the computer in the Media Center . Randy Eatharton ... biggest accomplishment was. going mod .. . remembers trying to remember what I remembered most ... favorite classes were chemistry, physics. English and history . .. likos comparative Ireedom .. Randy Dorn ... plans on attending OSU and taking a little bit of everything .. . biggest accomplishment was singing solos in Acappele ... remembers basketball games, dances, end friends ... favorite classes were biology with Mr. Pegano, and choir with Bobby Diets and Brent Steacy . .. tikes freedom ... Mark Coombo ... biggest accomplishment was winning a varsity cross country race .. . remembers good times, parties, and fun ... likes a winning cross country team . .. Tomorrow is only a mere Sunset away, yesterday is the shadow of a radiant Sunset ... Nancy Eldridgo ... plans on becoming an R.N. or psychologist ... biggest accomplishment was graduating .. remembers first day at Sunset .. favorite teachers were Mr. Marsh. Miss Sevan. Ms. Casey, end Mrs. Sassa... Bob Couch ... plans on living a life of leisure .. biggest accomplishment was making it to most of my classes ... remembers Walker's lake stories ... likes graduating .. An apple a day gets you an A ... Jim Eastman .. plans on traveling and having fun ... biggest accomplishment was meeting people . .. remembers Julie Walker and Mrs Larson's Bible. .. Paula Cantwoll ... Paula Kay ... plans on majoring in child development or music .. . remembers Fire Squad friends, choir concerts, madrigals, plays and musicals .. . favorite teachers were Mr. Marsh and Mr. Shaffer .. 179 Kim England Dianne English Lisa Erskine Greg E verson David Fallon Connio Farah Davo Farah Ed Faulkner Jotl Far y Detynn FiUinger Vicky Fink Mark Finlayson Pole Fischer Jane Fisher Nancy Fisher Virginia Fisher Tom Fisk Janine Flaherty MarkForker Steve Frame Linda Franciscone SherylFranzke Rainier Galang Julie Garza Grog Geisler Laura Gerards Christine Gibbs Brigitte Girardin Lisa Free George French Chris Frimoth Nancy Fronk Torosa Fuchigami Carole Gaines LoDonnn Gitchol Vickie Glassor Holly Godard Richard Godfrey -------SENIOR QUOTES-------------------- l'Finding something to strive for was important. Linda Franciscono ... Sid ... plans on attending U of O to study journalism and sports writing ... biggest accomplishment was scoring six points in the St. Mary's basketball game end getting the Scroll staff to meet deadlines ... likes tennis season, and going to Rose's after games ... Keep your head up in faith's atmosphere ... Eric Goodrich ... biggest accomplishment was being Metro High Hurdle champ and football honors ... remembers sports and fire squad ... favorite class was data processing,.. Stophon Framo ... Crazy .. plans on going through college and stying alive end unmarried . .. biggest accomplishment was finding something to strive for and making others happy ,. . favorite toachors were Mr. Marsh. Mr. Schuman and Mr. Wyttonberg... Brigitte Giradin ... BB ... plans on returning to France to find a job ... biggest accomplishment wes to take English, to participate in a class, and to get involved with the teachers and classmates ... I would like to thank all the people that did help me in any way. welcoming me in Sunset High, inviting mo to join them in their classes and activities. My senior year with all of you was a very wonderful experience and will remember you all my life. Thank you and au rovoir. Sheryl Franzke .. plans on continuing education . ■ ■ biggest accomplishment was pulling A's in Mr. Pagono's biology class and making it through a full semestor of drivers ed. .. Vicki Fink ... plans on minoring in music at BYU ... biggest accomplishment was being on time for first period, and getting a letter of merit from PSA T and NSQT . .. remembers homework, ballgamos and vacations... Nancy Fronk ... Pooser ... plans on going into occupational therapy ... biggest accomplishment was taking chemistry and staying with it ... ramombers the zoo. broadway and Reynold's convertable. end Sunflares ... likes basketball games and weekends... Shelley Griffith .. . Griffie ... plans on majoring in engineering ... biggest accomplishment was getting out of this establishment ... remembers crowded lockers. French food experiences, bomb scare, and tennis classes... Julie Garza .. . plans on going to college and getting a job ... remembers sophomore year ... favorite class was P.E. ... would advise incoming sophomores to graduate early ... likes being with people I enjoy . .. Jane Fisher ... fish .. . plans to prepare for a career in journalism ... biggest accomplishment was passing driver's test . .. romembers friends and junior year ... favorite class was Mr. Moss's chemistry class and Mr. Mueller's German class. .. Christine Gibbs ... Chris ... plans on going into dancing and jewelry making ... biggest accomplishment was getting involved in dancing ... romembers Mr. Shaffer's kindness_favorite class was drama. .. 181 Robin Migdol grins and bears the pains of homework. Sonior Kevin Lodoon congratulatos Terry GriHin and Mike Wootwine on thoir all-state honors. Terry Grill in Shelley GriHith Diana Grammar Jell Grant Rick Groono Brad Greer Janice Guth Rose Hallnor Mark Hall Bengt Hansson Janet Harrison Julio Hart Julie Hartung Joannino Harwood Susan Hauser Dana Hoimbackor Greg Heilman Rick Helbig 182 Pam Holmuth Coroy Honkolman Rick High Sandy Hilbers Rick Hodgson Stove Hotimoster Joy Holboko Karon Hollingsworth Diano Holmes Joan Hopo Bob Houck Suo Howard ----SENIOR QUOTES----- My biggest accomplishment was getting a girl to the Tektronics parking lot. Diano Grammor ... “ ? ... biggest accomplishment was getting a “B in Mr. Wilson and Mr. Wack’s class .. . fovorito class was publications ... romombers Mrs. Podomski ... likes going to baskotball games .. describes high schooles fun. frustrating, and too fast ... Terry GriHin ... Tek or Tear ... plans to run in college .. biggest accomplishments were taking fourth in state end getting a girl to go to the Tektronics parking lot ... favorite teacher was Mr. Moss ... describes school as A lot of miles ... Julie Hartung ... plans on going to college ... biggest accomplishment was surviving throe years of math ... romombers basketball and football gomes, the 100. rowdies, and state tournament ... likes meeting people, winning basketball teams. Friday nights ... A memorable experience. ... Karen Hollingsworth ... Kerry ... plans on becoming a surgical technician at Mt. Hood Community College ... biggost accomplishment was making it through high school, and Jogging to Carol King every day in Slim and Trim... Steve Hoflmaster ... Burger meistor. Hoffwaster. .. . plans on going into medidno .. romombers morning running ... favorite class was math with Mrs. Denney ... likes going home with no homework... Ouane Hughes ... Duey ... plans on becoming a millionaire .. . biggest accomplishment was Staying awake in class .. . romombers Mr. Walker's lies ... favorite classes wore Demarinis end how to break the law and the Mr. Moss Joke hour... Debbio Hurroll ... Turtlo ... plans on going to college . .. biggest accomplishment was getting a lotior sophomore year ... remembers disecting sheep eyes . . . favorite class wos modern problems with Mr. Marsh... Jay Holboko .. Jason. Weir Wotfo ... plans on being an auto mechanic . . . fovorito teachers were Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Fagan ond Mr. Hancock ... likes having fun. . . Dana Hoimbecker ... Captain Earth ... plans on survival and colloge ... biggost accomplishment was surviving, living and loving ... remembers lunch time in the conference room and a girl named Cathy... Duano Hughes Gary Hughes Jeff Hughes Tim Hulbert Rick Hodgson ... biggost accomplishment was getting second overall individual in the state ski meat . .. plans on going into medicine ... fovorito classes were goomoUy and chemistry with Mr. Moss . . . likes parties and girls... Diane Holmos ... plans on traveling and doing work in art ... biggest accomplishment was mooting people and getting up in the morning to faco Laura Ferards ... favorite classes were Jewelry and fabric design .. 183 Linn Hunt Joe Hurley Debbio Hurroll Jim Huth Jenet Kjelm yr anticipatos hangar pain relief during the morning brook. Mark Jenson Karon Johnson Xonialdiordo Dobby Jackson Bonnie Jacobson Denise Jacoby Rosa Johnson Annette Jolly Grog Jones Grog Jones Patsy Jones Allison Joplin 184 Paul Kerpurk Paul Kauffman Steve Koyfes Ann Keisling Stovo Koyfos ... biggest accomplishment was staying in class . .. romombors parties ... favorite dess was food services ... tikes parties, parties end parties. .. -----SENIOR QUOTES 7 like friends, and fun times. Oebbia Jackson ... Deb .. . hopes on becoming a high school counselor ... biggest accomplishment wos becoming a wrestling hostess and making honor roll ... remembers friends and fun times ... favorite classes were child sarvicos and exploring teaching. .. Bonnie Jacobsen ... Jonnie Bean. Bon Bon ... plans on continuing education .. . biggest accomplishment was being elected to go to Europo through the People to People student ambassador program ... favorite dosses were art. choir and biology .. Paul Kauffman ... Birdmon ... plans on bocoming an architect ... biggest accomplishment was finishing high school ... romombors bad food in the cafeteria ... favorite toachors woro Mr. Rich Davis and Mr. Olson... Kondls Kelly Chary! Kemper Heidi Kenney Brad Kenyon LisaKoyos Patricia Kayos Ron Kayos Pam King A lean Kirnak Jonot Kjolmyr Deborah Knaub Steve Knox Kathy Kohl Lis Konrad Katyn Koopman Cheryl Kompor ... plans on continuing education ■ ■ ■ biggest accomplishment was graduating . .. remembers summer vacation .. . favorite teacher was Mr. Copley ... tikes student teaching and graduating early. .. Kirby Kriogor ... likes mountain climbing, skiing, biking ... favorite teachers were Miss Short and Mr. Robbins .. . plans on going to U of O ... remembers games and dances. .. Dobbio Knaub ... biggest accomplishment was graduating . favorite dosses were Unde Chuck Grafft's advanced American literature, and US history in the band room ... remembers going to Burgerville first lunch ... liked the senior kegger during unior year and free days at the beach.. . Patty Keyes ... plans on going to collogo . . . biggest accomplishment was getting a job . . . remembers nover winning a football gamo .. . likes mooting people. .. Liz Konrad ... Buffy. Lizard ... plans on doing os little as possible and on joying life ... biggest accomplishment was learning to bo on time ... remembers senior kegs ... favorite teacher was Mr. Copoly ... likes meeting people and making friends... Alean Kirnak ... plans on continuing her education .. . biggest accomplishment was averaging 1 ' i absences per week in physics ... favorito doss was Mr. Feller's chemistry class espodally whon Dave Ziotzko spilled acid on the floor... Paul Kennedy ... Spooler. Junior ... plans on going to collage and playing pro sports . . . favorite classes were P.E.. and modern problems with Mr. Gleason ... biggest accomplishment was making it past the hot lunch line ... likes early release. 185 Kirby Kriogor Dove Krueger Kathy Lemon Jaff Lanford Mark Larson Danny Lauro Lori Leeper Debbio Kuzmic Andy Kyler Steve Lochmon Jamie Lackner Mark Lefollotte Bov Lahnort Doon Lindstrend Chris Linnerooth Melinda LinviHo Dave Lisle Kevin Lodeon John Logan Greg Long Dave Loper Scott Loronzon LooAnn Lott Holly Loucks Olof Lundin 186 Scoff Mason displays his spocio talent lor catching llios. ------SENIOR QUOTES------------------ My biggest accomplishment was stuffing eight marshmallows in my mouth at once. Mark Larson ... Lars. Gunner. Catz. hoy you ... plans on becoming a professional ski bum and soccer star, wants to study architecture and advertising .. . biggost accomplishment was having the ability to stuff eight marshmallows in mouth at once, and being a member of the Wales fori eg n exchange all star rugby team for Canada ■.. remembers a ton day coed canoe trip into the interior of British Columbia... Eileen Leveton ... Little lembchop end bones ... plans on working and traveling ... biggost accomplishment was getting through P. B. ... remembers friendly people, and being pushed against the walls ... favorite class was pe... Kathy Limbaugh ... Duckiebuns. Turtlecheeks ... plans on going into theatro .. . biggest accomplishment was getting through Pagano's class ... favorite teacher was Mr. Copoly ... describes high school os generally traumatic . .. Scott Loronzon ... Johnathon Gizmo ... biggest accomplishment was being on the rowdy crew ... remembers cross country songs .. . favorite class was advanced sandbox .. . likes tho thrill of victory and the agon y of defeat... Leeann Lott .. . Mrs. Wright .. . plans to become an interior decorator .. . biggest accomplishment was graduating ... remembers having to be stuck after school for Sun lare practice . . . likes spring vacation. Xmas vacation and summer vacation.. . Dnvo Kruoger ... Krug ... plans on going to collego and making millions ... biggest accomplishment was passing all my classes .. remembers lousy lunches, weekend softball games. RT getting hurt on the first tackle, and before Prom at Kelly's ... likes the chance to make new friends... Marcia Lovy ... plans on working .. . biggest accomplishment was getting a car .. . remembers skipping classos and getting tickets on the way to school ... favorite teachers woro Mrs. Jacobson. Mrs Gladder and Mr. Copely_ Melinda Unvillo ... plans on a fuHillod life ... favorite teachers were Mr. Robbins. Mrs. Kyle ... remembers going to Sir Loins for coffoo and art field trips ... would advise incoming sophomores to graduate early .. . biggost accomplishment was graduating. . . Jeff Lanford ,.. plans on going to college and becoming a bum . . . biggest accomplishment was making it through high school ... remembers good tights at lunch and girls ... favorite toachors were Mr. Pegano. Mr. Moss and Mr. Robbins. . . Debra Laming ... Peaches ... plans on going to PCC and getting married ... biggest accomplishment was graduating and getting my letter .. remembers being the only girl on the rifle team .. . favorite teachers were Mr. Smith and Mrs. Wyttonberg... 187 Kathy MacDonald Melvin Mann Cindy Martin Lori Martin 188 Alter a cold day on the slopes, senior Lori Nutbrown seeks shelter in the ski bus. Brad Mascall Scott Mason Tom' Mathison Mark Matschinor Pam Matson Lori Matthews Joyco McA Hi star Tory! May Kirk McCormick Jolt McG augho y Megan McGrath Leslie McHugh Reid McLaughlin Suo McMuttry Claudia McPhoarson Brenda McIntosh --------SENIOR QUOTES------------------ 7 remember the time the car got stuck in the mud at a football game. Scott Mason ... Gringo ... plans on going to coUogo and possibly graduate school, traveling abroad, and meeting many now pooplo ... biggest accomplishment was being a member ot Sunset's cross country team .. . romombors rowdy arguments, and getting high on lile... Tetri Mathison ... plans on going into business and elementry education ... biggest accomplishment was making a lot of sincere friends and making Sun leres .. . romombors football and basketball games. Friday nights, and friends ... favorite teachers wero Mrs. Parr. Mrs. Shaw, and all the P. C. teachers... Joyco McAllister .. . plans on becoming a Dental Hygenist . .. biggest accomplishment was passing classes with grades '7 can bo proud of ... remembers dose trionds. and wonderful teachers .. . favorite classes wore French with Mr. Bonfiglio and English grammar with Mrs. Shaw... Mogan McGroth . .. Magoo ... plans on going into psychology ... biggost accomplishment was being involved in the working world ... romombors the time the car got stuck in the mud at a football game .. . describes school as an experience of many events ... Brenda McIntosh ... Bren. Mac ... plans on becoming a CPA at tho U of O ... biggest accomplishment was making it through Mr. Week 's class ... romombors basketball games . .. favorite teacher was Mr. Moss ... likes skiing and basketball... Reid McLaughlin ... plans on working and then going to collage . .. biggest accomplishment was finding Lori Vandamarr .. . likes dances .. . favorite class was woodshop... Suo McMurtry . .. Shorty ... plans on going to college ... biggost accomplishment was getting through high school ... remembers cluttered hells and running to make tho next class ... favorite teachers wero Mrs Gladder and Ms Casey. .. Toryl May ... plans on going to collago and teaching EMR . .. remembers leaving and coming back best ... favorite teacher was Mrs. Sloan . .. would advise incoming sophomoros not to drop out ... likes meeting pooplo. .. Bred Mascall ... plans on going to college . .. biggest accomplishment was meeting neat people ... remembers Tim Moore ... favorite teacher was Mr. Marsh... Corey Meador Joff Monton Jane Meredith Suo Merrick Mark Matschinor ... Marks ... biggost accomplishment was graduating .. . favorite teachers wore Mr. Walkor. Mr. Moss .. . remembers struggling to graduato. .. Jeff McConnoll ... Mesh ... plans on continuing his education and getting a job ... biggest accomplishment was keeping grades up ... favorite desses were band and jozr lab ... remembers Spokane trip to World's fair with tho band... 189 Curt MatcaHo Mark Mo trior Cheryl Millar Karen Miller Mark Miller Charlie Mitchell Tim Moore Joleo Morff Melody Mock Laura Moody Doan Moroll Cheryl Moberg 190 Lori Orr and Diane Rithaler look at the serious side of chemistry. Dewitt Morgan Geri Moskowitz Leslie Mull Gayle Mulligan SENIOR QUOTES It's fun to gorge on tacos, curse math books, and talk. Choryl Miller .. . plans on studying physical therapy ... biggest accomplishment was getting through chemistry and graduating ... remembers the zoo’s rowdiness. Friday night basketball gomes, and Hallowoon night (junior year} ... likes lunch. 2:20 p.m. bell and a winning basketball team. Mark Millar ... Moose Miller ... plans on becoming e pro essionel student ... biggest accomplishment was getting an A in consumer economics when Mrs Deanne made a mistake .. remembers summers ... favorite class was lunch ... likes the new shipment of sophomore girls every year... Charlie Mitchell ... biggest accomplishment was surviving boredom, and success in debate tournaments . .. favorite teachers were Mr. Grafft. Mr. Mueller. Mr. Wal mark .. . likes to gorge on tacos, curse math books and talk ... remembers speech tournaments, and rotten egg gas in the chemistry lab... Melody Mock ... Met’ ... plans on majoring in business et the U of O ... biggest accomplishment was going to Europe ... remembers sorting the heads from the jocks from the sophs from the brains by what table they ate lunch at. .. Janet Moore ... plans on attending BYU ... biggost accomplishment was graduating .. . remembers good times tike getting to know all sorts of strange and interesting people __ WondorfuF’ Dan Nelson Gary Nelson Gretchen Ness Darell New Doan Morell ... Dino. Deaner ... plans on going to Europe and being rich and happy ... remembers a sophomore year tilled with triumph ... favorite class was history with Mr. Copley .. likes freedom and getting out... Leslie Mull ... plans on greduating early, living in Sunriver for the summer and going to the U of O in September .. biggest accomplishment was being able to go to a class without cutting out ... favorite teachers were Miss Short and Mr. Copley... Laura Moody ... biggest accomplishment was keeping grades up ... remembers getting up in pitch blackness and eating rotten food ... favorite teachers were Mr. Copely and Mr. Marsh .. likes parties after school Randy Newby Shelley Nichols Jeff N of tiger Greg Noji Gayle Mulligan ... Comet ... biggest accomplishment was graduating from Miss Short's English class ... favorite teacher was Mr. Ptelly ... would advise incoming sophomores Don't talk back to Seniors Dan Nelson ... plans on going to UofO possibly getting into printing management ... remembers Mr. Jones Physics class .. favorite class was Publications .. . thinks Sunset was fantastic, much better than Junior High. 191 Tamara Norman Lori Nutbrown Brad Nutting Teresa O'Hearn Bob Ormond Lori Orr Tom O st or gran Lori O storm an Sue Oleksak Croig Opro Gail Ott Kevin Ottoson Bill Parish Rob Parker Scott Patton Lenny Paulick Matt Perry Randy Peterson Steve Phillips John Pickard Don Piercy A hyson Peck Nongnuj Pintusopon Steve Plummer Carmen Portela Bill Porto Brian Poullion Bruce Poulin Doug Pullin Mark Quandt Kris Rasmussen 19 2 Jim Purdy Roger Ralston Julie RamsdeU Jeff Roaumo Debbie Reed Donna Rood Brenda Ray - SENIOR QUOTES - 7 like the end of the day, and eating pizza at midnight. Teresa Rei!I Debbie Renner Doug Reynolds John Reynolds Sue Oloksnk ... Suerduck ... plans on majoring in music ... biggest accomplishments were junior symphony and Dwight . .. remembers Friday night at Chicos in Spokane on band and orchestra tour. .. Craig Opra . . . plans on going to COCC end studying forestry ... biggest accomplishment was finishing high school ... remembers skiing ... favorite teacher was Mr. Copely .. Loci Osterman .. . plans to graduate early and go on to college ... biggest accomplishment was getting through school ... remembers Friday nights after games .. Gail Ott ... biggest accomplishment was graduating and getting a car ... remembers lousy food ... favorite class was modern problems with Mr. Marsh . .. likes skiing, sports and friends... Matt Parry ... The Pearl ... plans on continuing education and possibly becoming an eye doctor or basketball coach ... remembers time when Scott Thompson found a fly in his roll ... favorite classes were chemistry and study hall .. ■ biggest accomplishment was not dying from school lunches ... It was a good time to make new end lasting friends .. Brian Pouillon .. plans on going to college and being a graduate ski bum .. . biggest accomplishment was learning how to communicate and making it through chemistry . . . remembers people, fun and the enjoyment of learning . . . favorite teachers were Mr. Walker. Mr. Muller and Mr. Moss . .. they were the best years of Ufa so far ... John Picard ... biggest accomplishment was surviving ... remembers the routine of high school ... favorite teachers were Mr. Moss and Mr. Feller ... likes the end of the day and eating pizza at midnight... Steva Plummor ... biggest accomplishment was making an effort to come ... plans on working and then going to school ... favorite classes wore Mr. Walker. Mr. Schuman and Mr. Inskoop ... Dobbin Read .. . Robbie Deed ... plans on going into home economics ... biggest accomplishment was getting license and a car ... remembers the student Me and being with friends ... favorite classes were. P.E.. orchestra, and home ec. ... describes school as. a roller coaster, full of ups and downs. ... Jeffrey P. Return� ... plans on going into photography and music ... biggest accomplishment was graduating ... remembers nightmares about high school... favorite teachers were Mrs Young and Mr. Copley ... likes early release. .. Doug Robinson .. . plans on continuing education at Oregon ... biggest accomplishment was making All State two years in a row for water polo ... favorite class was U.S. history with Mr. Wilson. .. 193 Steve Bjorklund from underneath the scenes 194 Bob Houck, a human pretzel) Dave Ruby Kathy Rude Dobbio Sampson Mitchell Satio Brian Schlaefli Robin Schlossor Jane Schnase Mike Shelter Keren Sims Kathi Smith — SENIOR QUOTES — Checking out new sophomore ladies was an experience.' Kim Roynolds ... Mario. Renault ... plans on college and becoming a nurse ... biggest achievement was living through high school years ... remembers Sun leres. and “The Zoo ... favorite teachers wore Mr. Moss and Mrs. Shaw ... likes friday nights alter games, being rowdy and the last day of school... a lot of fun . .. Vernon Reynolds ... Stern ... plans on majoring in business administration at the University of Oregon ... biggest accomplishment was making it through physics .. . remembers great times, after football games, and checking out new sophomore ladies____favorite teacher was Dollar Bill Broderick. .. Rendy Russell ... plans to do some traveling and eventually go back to school ... favorite teachers were Mr. Demarinis and Mr. Robbins ... biggest accomplishments was finding the restrooms... Robin Schlesser ... plans on continuing education ... remembers the energy shortage . . . describes last three years as fun. now that it's over ... Lise Smith ... plans on going to college ... biggest accomplishment was passing Mrs. Shaw's English class ... favorite teacher was Mr. Moss ... likes senior year, end the rowdies. .. Sue Sparks ... plans on studying business at the U of O ... biggest accomplishment was receiving letters in two years of swimming ... favorite teachers were Mr. Marsh. Mr. Robbins and Mrs. Wyttemberg... Robin Squires ... plans on obtaining a Ph. D in clinical psychology, making lots of bread, and moving in with a sexy lady know ... biggest accomplishment was waking up every morning . .. remembers the musicals and the parties that followed . . . favorite teachers were Mr. Gadwood and Mr. Uyesugi ... A worthwhile experience '... Lise Smith ... plans on going to college ... biggest accomplishment was passing Mrs. Shaw's English class ... favorite teacher was Mr. Moss ... likes senior year and the rowdies. . . Ed Ritt . .. plans on going to college and studying education and business administration ... biggest accomplishment was wrestling tor Sunset around the work! ... favorite class was biology with Mr. Pagano and modern problems with Mr. Marsh ... likes making life-long friends... Eric Rhodes ... biggest accomplishment was staying in school and keeping sanity .. . remembers the weekends ... favorite teachers wore Mr. Schuman and Mrs Hancock ... likes graduating. . . Mike Shefler ... plans on getting into business ... favorite class was horticulture with Bob Watson .. . biggest accomplishment was deciding that wanted to learn .. 195 Brant Steacy Sherrill Stearns Joft Stoinort Earl Stephans Rod Stephens Kelly Stevens Rick Stimson Gary Stipe CurtStoelk Sandy Stoffor Dave Stoneking Dave Strasburg Steve Stratford Kathy Stroup Kenna Stubbs Monte Suren Dave Sutherland Kristi Swanson Walter Lang seems puzzled as early graduate Mark Hell points to road mop , made in social studies class. 196 John Swartzfager John Swonsson Anno Thayor David Thom La Ann Thompson Scott Thompson Dan Thurman Scott Timmer Bill Trachtanbarg Jotl Turner Nancy Turner Rob Twain Chris Underhill Shan Valpy Elizabeth VanEngel Liz Varoldzis Diana Velene Karon Veit man Paul Varmeiro Randy Varga ---- SENIOR QUOTES -- 7 remember bowling with all the grand Poobahs in P.E. Kolly Stovons ... plans on majoring in journalism at the U of O ... biggest accomplishment was surviving deadlines ... remembers Holly's barn dance, and JV rally ... tikes the beach, books, guitar and racket ball. .. John Swartzlager ... plans on becoming a minister ... favorite teachers were Mr. Mueller. Mr. Marsh, and Mr. Wellmark ... remembers being on the speech team, and band... LeAnn Thompson ... plens on going into advertising ... remembers basketball games. Kelly's parking lot driving. Wilson river with G A K. bowling in p. e. with Ook. Pooty. Robo. and all the Grand Poohbahs from P.E. ... favorite teachers wore Mr. Copoly and Mrs. Holman ... describes high school as totally insane. Bill Trachtenberg ... Eracko. Tractor. Barnyard fats. Billy ... plans on continuing with school and going into business ... biggest accomplishment was winning a Chicos pizza ... remembers when Mr. Walker fell off his pedestal during a lecture .. favorite class was early release ,.. describes school as different ... realty different”. .. Nancy Turner ... plans on traveling and pursuing some medical or secretarial work .. . biggest accomplishment was getting out of school early ... favorite teachers were Mr. Copely. Mr. Schumann and Mr. Pressley .. Rob Twain ... The radical ... plans on doing as little as possible ... remembers mooching money to support coffee habit ... favorite class was early release ... likes acquiring mote personal liberties and freedoms... David Strasberg . . Run ... plans on continuing education .. . biggest accomplishment was learning about people and coping with every day hassles ... favorite class was media with Mrs. Romanciar . .. likes friends. . . John Swenson ... Johnny or Ed ... plans on getting into heavy equipment operations and mechanics ... favorite teacher was Mr. Tomaski ... biggest accomplishment was learning ... Sometimes things got rough but made it ... Chris Underhill ,.. Crip or Hop e-long ... plans on making a million with art talenti ... biggest accomptshmonts were making the girls basketball team, and making money in commercial art .. likes super-neat people... Curt Stoelk ... plans on continuing aducation .. favorite classes were P.E. and modern problems with Mr. Gleason ... likes basketball games end skipping a few classes .. Dan Thurman ... plans to attend college end play around with girls , . . biggest accomplishment was shocking teachers .. . remembers friends ... favorite desses were physics and electronics .. likes being able to feed junk at the teachers... Brent Steacy ... plans on attending U of 0 ... biggest accomplishment was making it home from parties ... remembers getting on the chick's cases ... favorite toachor was Mr. Robbins ... likes spring kegs. .. 197 Jane Fisher and Shary Fra mho hovor over Robert Rediord snapshot Pat Work Laurio War to ns Bill Woir Pout Wendelschafer Jon nil or Williams Mike Williamson Vicki Wilson Debbie WoHe Mika Woolwine Kris Yoas Kym Young ------- SENIOR QUOTES ------------------- 'Jeepeeing the Rabbits' barn was big. Mike Waddington ... Major pow yak .. plans to work in tho grocory business . .. biggest accomplishment was going out lor wrestling in sophomore year .. . remembers the lood. and breaking collar bona in P.E.... Keren Wallace ... plans to go to the U ot O ... remembers an embarrasing and tun sophomore year ... lavorite classes were minorities, home-ac. and journalism ... likes being with people and learning. .. Jennifer Williams ... Magic ... plans on going to collego ... remembers JV rally and water lights .. biggest accomplishment was meeting so many beautilul people likes B.K.. dances, good memories . .. Great Fun! ... Laurie Wold ... plans on going into prolessionel modeling and or lashion merchandising .. . biggest accomplishment was going to Europe ... remembers loot ball games. Bali Hai and Prom .. Michael J. Woolwine ... michaolj. easy stridor ... plans on becoming the pallet rebuilding king ol Cedar Mill .. . biggest accomplishment was teepeeing The Rabbit's barn .. . remembers dinkydorf. and 1:52.9 ... lavorite classes were O R.-advanced sandbox and social hour tour ... likes the development ol good hand-eye co- ordination . .. Lynda Zoll ... Zelda ... plans on going into physical therapy ... remembers looking lorward to Fridays basketball end football games ... lavorite class was medical-dental careers ... liked Ben Davis. Mrs. Sullivan... Dave Zerba ... skate ... plans to be a varsity player on the PCC basketball team ... biggest accomplishment was getting through physics and biology .. . describes last three years as a struggling effort to achieve greatness ... Dove Ziolsko ... plans to TP the Ferns house and go to collage ... biggest accomplishment was breaking the math computer and ruining the chemistry lloor ... remembers marching in the rain lor two years. .. Kris Yoes ... plans on continuing education ... biggest accomplishment was learning that 2+2 6 ... lavorite class was early release .. likes the weekends . Kim Young ... plans on continuing education then traveling .. . biggest accomplishment was learning how football is played ... remembers French food experiences, selling licorice, and football games ... likes pap assemblies and Bali Hai sophomore year .. Uz Vareldzis .. plans on majoring in biology ... biggest accomplishment was graduating .. . remembers making new Iriands. basketball and lootball games. TP-ing. parties, and making the yearbook deadlines ... favorite teachers wore Mrs Holman and Mr. Moss . likes weekends skiing, and early release .. 199 200 Diane D anisa Billie Anna D anisa Mark Abraham Adsley Albert Albany Allan Allrad Cindy Anderson Denise Anderson Stave Anderson Kim Andrews Aliena Sally Rennie Anliker Arthur Atkinson Mike Austin Julia Averitt Adr inane Bailey Mark Jerry Baker Baldwin Barbara Rudy Bates Baudot Photographers Pete Robertson. Mark Kelchner and Andy Bilotti play the Ians game. Keren Lynne Baunsgard Bawdon Thomas Debra Becker Beckman 201 Junior life is checking out all the sophomore chicks. Jerry Simmering picks up bits of science into from Norma McLean and Darrell Geisler. Cathy Bell Chris Bonke Sheryl Bennett Joel Benson Tim Bernard Keith Berne Andy Bilotti Richard Block hurst Car me Blaster Shelley Boerdman Heidi Bock Mary Boehm Linda Bonliglio Steve Booth Tim Bosworth Robert Bowles 202 Tom Kelli Pemelle Mitchell Jayne Mery Susen Mitchell Box Breethhouwer Bredeen Brenner Brighem Broer Bromirski Brooks Denise Kimberly Boxenne Susen Victorie Carrie Kevin John Brown Brown Brown Brown Brum ley Bruton Bryent Burke Joyce Steve Geoffrey Kenny Mery Matt Jeff Becky BUrke Burleson Bulling Bussard Butchino Butler Buys Campbell Jeff Cerlescio Jeff Ceton Denney Cavanaugh Carol Chabale Lindy Charriere Mike Cherry Craig Christensen Eric Clapton Donna Clerk Karen Cook Susan Clothier Keith Cook James Clymoro Terri Coon Michael Coed Terry Cooper Randall Cotner Robert Cox Rebecca Croell Ruth Curtis 203 7m not the baby of the school anymore. David Da Harpport Daborah Barbra David Daitay Danlay D enow ski Mar gar at Carol Doanake Donovan Diana Dunay Haathar Tammie Elliott Elliott Diana Marilyn Lisa Dalanay Dannay Dimm Paula Jamas Jeff Ellis Eplar Erickson Robart Kathy Mark David Marcia Ervin Fahay Fahey Fahlman Fainstain Karan Sanders takas in the latest gossip from Mylan Tamer. Lisa Brian Byron Fletcher Focht Fortsch Todd Joan John Frimoth Fritts Galaway Kyungoa Jarry Samuel Gang Garcia Garrison Cindy Mika Gavotte Geiger Richard G art land Scroll staffer Laura Sherman interviews home study teacher Mery Bloom. Darrell Geisler Julie George son Michael Gilbert Eugene Gill Mary Lou Gill Julie Gillette Julie Gjerman Randall Golden berg mm 205 7 enjoy my junior year knowing that !'m better than a sophomore. Tatting tima out from cross country meat. Stuart Vincant adjusts his tennies Michael Will Holly Grigsby Grover Gustafson Kathy Stove Scott Gustafson Gutzler Hacke Thomas Neil Gwen Haddakin Hagerman Hall Michael Denise Molly Hammerquist Hampton Hampton Cati Alan Mark Hankenson Hansen Hansen Clark Harris Jenna Harrison June Harrison 206 . i Scott Chorios Doboroh Uso Soroh Melisso Hay os Hearing Hein Hoi slot Holler Hollorvik Sue Keith Harwood Haskell Mike Chris Helmuth Holt Michelle Henderson Horry Hardman David Horringshow Richard Heslo Susan Hill Julio Hinds Hone Shondo Hoskin Hueni Jeon David Eugene Gill displeys great maneuverability in an attempt to score another goal at the district water polo championships. Jarratt Jeannotte 207 My present economic situation is $000,000.00. Junior Steve Jones trios his skills at suspended levitation. Cassia Kerry Daniel Todd Dean Harry Kenneth Deborah Jenkins Jenkins Jensen Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jan Kellohor Jaimia Kelley Jet! Jones Steve Jones Leenn Kanttari Tim KauHman Keren Kayfos Mark Kelchner Janet Kerbel Bryan Kretzinger Charles Kroll Kevin Keyes James Kidd Brian King Bill Kirby Pat Kouba 208 Davo Dobra Tim E tina both tan Dave Marcus Chris Kronor Kuhn Kuriio L abroad Lackner Lakey Lampros Larson Pat Laruo Dan Sarah Lauar Lebron Potty Loo Julio Lessnor Robori Lindahl Robert L odovrick David Keith Leo Loo David Lewis Paul Lindow Mark Lie be Terry Lindstrom Juniors Clark Harris and Sarah Movius rehear so lor spring musical, Annie Got Your Gun. 209 Being a junior is riding the ski lift with the guy you've been following all day. Stav Sittsaf keeps up his image as the all American boy as ha studies in the Media Canter. Kathy Love Tina Lowe Kan Lund Max Lofgren Connie Longgrear Kim Loomet Tom Long Jeff Love Robert Logue Robert Mai Mike Magahey Robbie Maletis Sebastian Connie Dinah Jacqueline Laura Malinow Malstrom Martin Martin Martin Steve Barbara Ann Martin McAllister McCormick Hole McDonald Norma Kathryn Mary McLean McNaty McNeaty She he McGaughey Julie McHenry Maureen McKelvie Doug McCracken 210 Terry MaCham John Mikkelson Cheryl Mori Robert Miller Moore Moore Diene Morell Jecquee Morgen Keren Morgen Kim Morrell Sarah Movius Peggy Mundy Joyce David Wes Murdoch Mute Neff Teresa Sue James Nelson Newcomb Newman Carol Cathy Cathy Junior Darrell GaisJer displays his scientific knowledge in chemistry dess Nilsen Nilsen Noji 211 1 feel like lunchmeat in a sandwich, i'm just filling in the gap. Kathy Wayno Torrityn Evelyn Kathy Steve Cindy Brad Nor done Null Oakes Obrien O'Connell Otner Oldenburg Oliver Todd Parker Cindy Parkinson Carol Oostman Janie Opsal Jim Orellana Chul Paik Steve Penian Nanci Olson Russell Greer looks up from his studies to examine the foot strown around him in the Medie Center. Shelley Paxson Steve Peck Patty Peterson Stacey Picard Jeff Patten Shauna Peck Susan Petersen Maija Phelps David Payne HI Steve Peterkort Tom Pickett Scott Poterson 212 Mark Pools Clay Poppert Rosemary Pratt Barbara Pries Charlie Larry MaryJo Chris Pries Quillan Rasa Ralston David Ralston Christina Steve Jennifer Rentmen Rasmussen Reay Margaret William Mark Keith Reppato Rhinehart Richards Richardson Junior graduate Cathy Bell gladly works on her school resignation papers. Tom Robinson Nat Roe Julie Cyndee Romney Ross Lori Ross Thomas Scott Steve Ross Rossow Rousseau 213 Junior life is getting to have Toby for an English teacher. Junior Nat Roo is antartainad by ora oi Mr. Berk Moss's more humorous lectures. Karan Sanders Jennder Series Cindy Sawyer David Schaeler Linda Mark Pamela Robert Janice Cindy Sherry Schaffer Scherlie Schiller Schiller Schlesser Schmidt Schnerch William Schrege April Schroder Bill Schuman Val Scott Tim Seery Carol Seiler Rusty Shackleford Brad Shaffer Sto vo Dobra Pout Billie Don Skippor Corot Donna Sittsor Skaar Skol s Stock Sloan Sty Smith Smith Mitcholl Rogor Smith Smith Stovo Smith Sandro Brad Bill Smithson Snood Snook Cindy Sodorberg Jay Sotonson David Spoar Jett Steiner t Robert Stop he ns Mike Jim Shelty Stophonson Stockwell Stone Carol Sterpoli Mike Starpoli Laurio Stratford Jeanne S freight Jodi Tarnasky Linda Taylor Ron Taylor Kathy Thomas Carl Thompson Vivienne Thompson 215 Falling in love with all the sophomore guys is fun when you're a junior. Mary Scott Tracy Trapp Judy Triplott Takeshi Jeti Kathy Lori Stuart Uno Uppinghousa Uttar Van Damarr Vincant Monica Waits Susan Vipond Julia Walkar Stan Walkar Peggy Wallace Robert Work Garri Warran Bryan Way JaH Jamas Watch Wast Larry Sharon Whalen Whalen JaH Love watches from sidelines at state soccer game. Civic Stadium. Mary Cynthia JaH Sharon Wheeler White White Wiemet Debra Rhonda Paul Winter Wollmuth Woods Brian Williamson Stacey Wright Kathy Bruce Wiarson Williams i Scoff Williams JaH Cathy Steve Yandle Younger Youngs Stave Zakrzowski 216 217 7 don't think the administration gets involved with the students here as much as they did in junior high. Chris Acker Gory Adorns Patti Adorns Joy Adrian Kim A horn Eric Alberty Mika Alborty Carol Alcock Dabby Amroin David Andorson Eric Anderson Jay Andorson Justine Anderson Sandy Anderson Sherry Andorson Barbara Allison Terry Anderson Kathy Andrews Tim Andrews Kevin Anhorn Annette Armony Dawn Arney Barbara Arthur Sue Bachmeier 218 Juke Hobbs end Sharia Homan talk over lettering forms in visual advertising. Jim Barry Dan Bednan Bondar Bonham Finishing a hurriod moot bat ora her noxt class is sophomore Carrie Suren. Kurt Bjorkhmd Perry Stove Bjornseth Black Anna Bennett Marybeth Borgquist Frances Bernoskey Karon Tom Bloom Bohnn Fred Bonte Sharon Dannotto Boris Brandli Mary Brant Robi Charm Mg y Cindy Brass Brodeen Bredoon Brock 219 After skiing, i'm ready for another week. Sophomore class vico• prosident Scott Ryles. finishes his sdonee lob so ho con show his flirtatious talents to the girls next to him. P099Y Burke Cheryl Richard Burton Bushel! Ron Bushel! Mercy Kolloy Steve Cady Caldwell Cantwell Peter Caprio Richard Carder Mark Carlson Wayne Scott Carlson Carpenter Stephanie Cor pant or Helen Carreon Tina Carteles Fred Carver Vickie Casdato Robbin Cast a pel Julie Caton Jim Cayanus Cathy Leslie Dobbie Stacy Cheryl Condi Jon Melanie Chabala Chichester Christensen Christenson Clark Clayton Clement Closs 220 Troy Char leno Mrka Niehuser. John H oilman and Eric Dilbeck com pa la to saa who can gobble down the most melon at the Dad's Club Connelly Cook Watermelon Feed. Claudia Cooper James Cooper Jim Nancy Cotazza Cortes Both Naomi Jim Debbie Covoy Cox Crawford Cregeen Laurie Kris Judy Crenshaw Croell Cromwell Jordy Cropper Kelly Cummings Joannio Dennis Marilyn Cushman Davis Davis 221 Life this year... three hours of things to do in thirty minutes. With extra time on his hands. Gordon Zulauf finds it fun to laugh with his friends. Bill Jon Craig Dawson DaCellas DaHarpport Kathy Derr anger Dabi Dick Linda Demuth Jeff Dieni Eric Mark DUback Dinar Paul Drx Debbie Dodd Sharon Dolphin Mike Debbie Kim Dougherty Douglas Drake Kathia Nancy Pam Drodan Drouges Durr 222 Ride Eathorton Kelly Andrea Eckord Edo Ison Shannon Randy Colleen Edmonds Edwards Eiswerth Alice Eldridge Darrell Eldridge Scott Fames Jerri Farwell Wes Fanning Kim Ahern and Julie Stark soak up the unusually warm October sun in the courtyard. Mitch Fety Jim Chris Frank Marian Fielder Fillinger Fisher Forster Don Fox David Sarah Frank Frederickson 223 7 have a hard time keeping up with my old friends. Jail G art land lleen Glass Joania Dobbio Mark Frydankind Fuchigami Fulton Patti Kristi Beverly Gilbert Gilbertson Gilcroase Blake Fray Grog Garakos John Donna Bob Fric Fritts Fronk Joff Diane Dan Gerards Gibbons Gibson Robin Heidi Goers Goodrich Helen Jill Bart Stacey Kevin Eric Gordon Gordon Grabhorn Grabinski Grahn Graua Tom Sally Gredvig Green Charlene Kari Dona Todd Lloyd Gust Gustalson Hamel Hemme Hamms JeH Gregor Kent Hampton Lois David Mark Susie JeH Shari Brent Hannalord Hansen Hansen Harestad Hargens Harrington Harris Kathy Harris Nancy Harrison Randy Shelly Cindy Haugen Haugen Hozen Mary Hartung David Haskell JeH Hasson 224 Indulging in a costly vandmg machina lunch at a savor a! sophomore girls Sue Diana Lae Ann Dell Heeszel Hetmbecker Haintt Hn,raid Jr. Julia Hobbs Nancy Hogan Shari Homan Kathy Dan Honey Bruce Hosloy Hottanroth Houston Howard Chorio Hubei Jim Lisa Hughes Hunt 225 'You've suddenly become a status symbol. High school is the epitome of schooling. Karon David Scot Dan Greg Kim Bill David Jenkins Jensen Jonsvold Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Judy Eric Art Bandy Kainz Kauffman Kayfes Cathy Andy Kaysor Kara Rogor Wes Gordon Koo Kelley Kemmer Jon Kompor x A Diene Kenedy Dale Kent Lynne Debbie Kincaid Kirkland Jay Kirkman Diane Kirkwood Kao Kennedy 226 Richard Ron Lass Gait Bob Katrina Eydia Robort lasasso Lawson Loopar Laming Lamar torchon Lavaton Lawis Scott Danisa Stava Elayna Chary Karin Bav Jana Lawis Lilly Linsa Lintar Lockhart Lodaan Lodawick Loucks 227 'Thank goodness it's only a once-in-a-Hfetime thing. Merc Luca Eliza bath S holly Paul Carol Sue Jim Cindaa Maas MacGillivray Madden Magagna Mahoney Marek Martin Paul Martin Thorasa Martin Gail Martyn Paul Mascall Jodie Mathies Lena Matson Patrick Julia Mary Maxwell Mayers Mazzio Paul Mazzio Elisa McClure Lor tie McClura Math can really get discouraging at times lot Todd McCollum. Todd McCollum Sus - McConnel‘ Shannon McGovern 228 Girts enjoy discussing classroom problems and other things in the student center. Craig Brian Sue Scott Elisa Jill Doug Keith McKinstry McNaaty McVein Meier Menashe Mo so Mighell Miller Scott Bon Anne Kelly Bev Gerry Gerald Bryan Miller M inter Mitchell Mitchell Moeller Mohr Monckton Moon Bill Leiette Dave Moore MorH Morgan Mark Jill Morgans Morris Pam Carol Hugh Morris Morton Mount 229 Being a sophomore is not being able to find your bus. Greg Lynn Mull Murdock Susan Murray Rhonda Karon Karan Myars Nash Nelson Jeff Nichols Mark Niebur Pam Nofziger Bonnie Noles Mike Niehuser Ken Not dona Mark Norman Leo Normet David Noyes Rick O'Borne Laura Jane Bill Palmer Parker Parkinson Scott Otteson Shannon O'Neill Steve Oder Barb Oldenburg Roxanne Orofico Sonja Rudd. Gail Laming and Kim Drake talk of things they have yet to do. 230 Norman Peterkort Stuart Potors Mika Pfau Marilyn Laura Chris Elisabeth Gootgo Paul Paulick Polcha Perkin Pessall Mark Pickard Allison Pickering Mike Matt Piets Plummer Anne Pollard Anna Porto Sandy Susan Poulin Pratt Lynne Kent Dave Lori Kristen Kali Billie Brenda Proffitt Pullen Pullin Ramsdoll Rasmussen Rau Ray Raymond Tami Tom JoH Renner Reutlingor Rhyne Nora Julie Mikell Ken Holly Riches Riley Ritt Robbins Roberts John Roberts Eric Melissa Robinson Robinson John Rockwood Lisa Roland Vicki Elisa Nina RoHo Romick Ronacher Eric Sallee Lii Rutherford Karen Rye! Scott Ryles Steve Sogobord Carol Sakai Lieven Sonja Rudd Rudd My whole school life is contained in my notebook. Tracy D eniso Lael Joff Jim Caro Suzanne Jan Samper Sanders Sanders Series Sauve Saylor Scaggs Scheor Calvin Schnorch Jell Schoon oktor Jeff Schwarm Cathy Sodivy Joo Seidler Janet Grant Louisa Senior Sessler Shaw Boh Fronk restores energy lot an important varsity baskotball game. Sam Carol Linda Smeltzer Smith Smith 232 Lorotta Sam Kovin Smith Smith Snood Torri Vicki Miko Sodorborg Spodovocchio Spriggoi Dawna Stant ill Julie Stark Mary Stephenson Jett Schoenfelder quietly contemplates an extromely mind-battling problem in algebra. Randy Kim Laurio Scott Stevens Stowart Stowart Stewart Lori Suo Linda Barbara Stoffer Stoneroad Storholt Straub Scott Laura Robyn Carrie Grog Strovor Stubbs Stuck Suren Swanson Sandy Paul Swanson Swartrfager Lori Swensson Brian Tamblyn Gretchen Taylor Kim Taylor Susan Tennyson John Loo Sunny Linn Thayor Thompson Thompson Thomson 233 It's hard to find the food underneath all of the flies. Jon Knud son. Jon Watters and Ed Holland prefer the student confer instead of the library for studying. Linde Cheryl Trapp Tsunemitsu Gary Tubbs Ken Tuggle Vicki Valento Dan Vanderzanden Kelly Vanek Stovo VonWeller Helena Vranizan Anna Waggoner Helen Ken Wagner Waite Lorraine Loanno Gary Terri Linda Walker Wall Wallace Wellick Walling Jon Walters Sarah Walters John Wattosz Kolloy Webb Laura Webb Jeff Wehrman Sue Wo id camp Dana Wei! Ericka Weiss Lori Sally Lisa Colaan Rocky Molania Dana Glenn Wellborn Wenner Wost Whalen Wheelon White Whitworth Witfick Ricky Dianne Bret Randy Jell Dow Priscilla Mike Wigginton Wiley Williams Williams Williamson Wilson Wilson Withycombe Joann Dan Anne Stephanie Cathi Tim Laura Wymetalek Yoos York Yost Zell Zerba Zovik Donna Frrtts. Laura Palmer and Barb Allison work steadily on soon-to-be masterpieces. 5 C56a J 4 m ' A , J vAaA 06 ' ' jjriiw • 1 gu ‘Lfcl p j° f G 236 .. . something that comes too soon when you've been partying the night before. .. .something that zooms by when you're with you sweety. If you have time to take, then you have time to give. If you have time to hurt, then you have time to heal. If you have time to hate, then you have time to love. But why don't we take time? ...something that seems endless when you've got a hangover or burnt out from the night before. .. .the change of day into night, with a setting sun in the west, taking the last bit of sunlight, covering the earth in darkness. .. .waiting in line for a concert. .. .a thing, in yours and my life and it's something everybody can't fight. . . .something that runs your life. Time to some people is very nice. Time tells you when to start, and when to stop. It tells you to get up, and go to sleetp. Time can be good and it can be bad. Time can even make some people sad. Time can be a human feeling. For all that I give to time, all that I seem to get is older. 237 238 So I’ll continue to continue... iso M coa. 'fyMy . 7 1 'yhdtl 11 or .7 f J nmx, A'l 6 s' aJste. . L 7 1 ' xL c(. fe rtAuJcA(A V? t y ojyUic an 7 c cc v McALe ytcc. c c ntz , t 7aio o' owe j$Ai(, £ 40Vt— aa. (crit fn ere y ctc t4 7 .'AotesJ - b(cttrC tLton 7 ct nc Si'n,ec n y Acztt Mc 7 . Me yOLL y tCCAl , An y eOC ' , y silibus f f.’CL ■{?( aiu CX(£s) ust cc-nu 7o Mezy tn t A HcA -7(0- oc A, sit uyA cuM c M oy-ctcn . ?tc 7 72r cM C t Ci-ly ttt t C A- fie catjc ec c 0 CC t i e VvA - Ae c c- sK e Ay oo 239 Through the corridor of sleep, past shadows dark and deep, My mind answers and leaps in confusion. I don’t Jcnou) what is real I can9t touch what I feel, and I hide behind the shield of my illusion. 240 241 242 The mirror on the wall casts an image dark and small, but I’m not sure at all it’s my reflection. I’m blinded by the light of God and Truth and Right and I wander in the night without direction. 243 No matter if you're bom to play the king or pawn, for the line is thinly drawn 'tween joy and sorrow. So my fantasy becomes reality and I must be what I what I must be and face tomorrow. 245 At -A riv- bfcrfccn. Ju - x-� ✓ - -, • • _XhcvX-i - -C Jjt, S - J fvjvCcd - J OujUv- cUi_ [y X?V' ' JUc Ol Vxci - UTU. OCLU_ ?cC -AW , M-d ('Mr U-TajL . , OX, v . jj -Wo juke, KcvJLL t-'-rW. ■ . _xycu_ cvvjcV 1 m l fVc VV jCuki-d- AVXO-I « xva lX |4-b XUAXCK (yiiCu.A_ f J Ijm. j2- xCcv uJt lx x CtO A- . 1 A '-SJli-J v cw flvKer , £U-X JX Yl _MV£l, _ -CVkA(uV -4sxAfc. vLC O O CtctL.. O V'I C Cvj'X i-'kv. jLOrx kj� t'Wu w _x,yCU- UJ cvsi. uUxax •« CA- £ tyxv - oXX vvvcvXC- OJyfasW i OJ -A. 1 caX -C I — z-iAt CC t .(w • 1 jT£' . „ —r . - ■ V u.’ XiS?; • Xjl JLa£u_, Vc c. rcx x v«- -xXc (;- £_ W cyAa.c'-i. Cvwd Jc WXtt to CJ-CU 247 For All Your Food Needs 12505 N.W. Cornell Rd Portland, Oregon 646-9635 Here comes the bride ... beautiful in her happiness radiant in her portrait by Bruno Wedding Portraits which truly reflect the quiet beauty of the great occasion. 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 Bernard Beaverton Mali Suzy Creamcheese 12705S.W. Beaverdam Rd. 646-7647 l 248 Fun and Delight at Tastee Freez 825 N.W. Murray DAMEROW FORD CANYON RD. IN BEAVERTON FORD SALES SERVICE LEASING DAILY RENTALS 644-1131 Apollo Patron Ads Dr. W. E. Preston Victor C. Kelly D.M.D. Dr. Howard Otteson Dr. John Anderson Mr. Mrs. E.D. Vareldzis Dr. Gordon Stratford Apollo Booster Ads Taishi Mr. Mrs. David Twain Bl. Fortsch Size 579 Shop Small Size Specialities We Carry Sizes 1.3.57.9 Washington Square 639-3100 Barbara Pedigo 249 Cedar Hills Shopping Center WEST Custom Installations Guaranteed One Year Demonstrator Floor Displays-Prompt Repairs Complete Tape Library-Listen and Select 109th S.W. Canyon Rd. 646-0664 Beaverton, Oregon WESTSLOPE TEXACO 3x1 tbeUvixy 0720 S.W. Canyon Ro. DIAGNOSTIC TUNt-UP BRAKE SERVICE WM. F. KIRLAN ALL SERVICE WORK 207-3001 Cedar Mill Lumber And Hardware 12700 N.W. Barnes Rd. Phone 644-9101 Portland, Oregon 97229 250 CONGRATULATIONS TO SHAN AND ALL HER GRADUATING FRIENDS. URMAN) WEST. INC Portland, Oregon J6WGLART w make iJour Own Jewelry [SAVE m (5031 643 1321 2865 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton Mall Beaverton, Oregon 97005 SHOP AT cSzrne’d Thriftwa 3 MARKET CEDAR HILLS Phone 644 4126 WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE Save Money Every Mile BEETLES • RABBITS • DASHER • SIROCCOS KOMBIS • KAMPERS • AND STATION WAGONS FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER SUNSET VOLKSWAGEN 4250 S.W. 139th Way 646-7181 We Endeavor To Do The Right Thing Western States Automotive Service Centers, Incorporated B. F. Goodrich Dick Burris Sales Service Manager 12570 S.W. Canyon Rd Beaverton, Or. 97005 Telephone 646-2168 CONTF..MPORARY FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES SIEBERTS 251 Watfkuedfc PMwjtapfuc S ivim For The Finest In Creative SENIOR PORTRAITS and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAITS WEDDING PASSPORTS FOCAL PLANE STUDIO Cedar Hills Shopping Center 10186 SW Parkway 252 Reid’s Automotive Center STANDARD CAR PARTS AT DEALER PRICES Also: Hi Performance Parts Phone 646-0623 12505 N.W. Cornell Rd. Boles Shopping Center Portland, Oregon 97229 Hartung Meat Co. Nothing Beats Quality Enjoy the finest in choice and prime aged beef at these fine restaurants serviced by the Hartung Meat Co. Beef Brew (West) Nendels New Kitchen Kettle Bills Gold Coin Pacos (Beav and Port.) Yaws Prime Rib (East) Rians Ringside Captains Corner Roses River Queen Farrells Beef Brew (East) Skyline Drive In Multnomah Club SUNSET LANES Brunswick Division Chuck Macy Center Manager «3 12770 S.W. Walker Rd. Beaverton. Oregon 97005 646-1116 T et pi' Mel Hansen real estate Beovertor.’t Family Shoe Store“ Since 1945 3155 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd 9655 S.W. Canyon Road Portland, Ore. 97225 Bernards Mall Store Beaverton, Oregon 97005 8us. 292-3515 REMEMBER YOUR PET If you've tried it. you know about REXOTIC HAMSTER GERBIL MIX SMALL ANIMALS LOVE IT EXCELLENT FOR HAMSTERS AND GERBILS AND FOR GUINEA PIGS' CHIPMUNKS' SQUIRRELS' RATS MICE AVAILABLE IN 116 lb. Poly Bag and 416 lb. Poly Bag BUY THIS PRODUCT AT YOUR FAVORITE PET SHOP OR PET DEPARTMENT!!! 7cutct Sccpen (fatten, i__tXiilJR ILJpJt J wj a J Y r- — “T”?- • r f.a� f SlGKAL AHEAD ' ' Complete Shopping Center Cornelius, Oregon 97113 Best Wishes to the Class of '75 from the Sound and Camera department at Hank's where you will always find top name brands at the lowest everyday prices in Washington County. We invented lower prices at the city under one roof! Sony, Panasonic, Channel Master, GE, Hitach, Kodak, GAF, Memorex, Yashica, Minolta, Westclox, Texas Instruments, Pan Guita, Pace. 'Ever Hear a Good Book You Should!' Homo Study Book Self Improvement Math e.A. Poe Weight Low Speed Reading Call of the Wild Memory Spelling Julius Caesar I'm OK You're OK Cassette books come from all over the country and are edited by professionals for clarity and comprehension. This revolutionary development makes it possible to read seve- ral books every week. You’ll be amazed how quickly you assimilate information by listening to cassette books. Stu dent discount available, complete catalog available. WISDOM TREE 9670 S.W. Beav Hlsdl Hwy 8eav.9700S 643-7513 We specialize in prescriptions vitamins, and ethical drug needs. Also an excellent selection of cards, cosmetics and photo needs. 13535 N.W. Cornell Rd Portland, Oregon 97229 Open 7 days a week 11 am • 9 pm • winter 11 am - 10 pm - summer 254 SOME OF THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE! Such as Business and Pleasure Travel Planning at Sunset Tours For AIR RAIL LAND SEA Anywhere you go, 10 mile� «o 6,000 mile� away Sunset Tour� wH toke core of EVERYTHING ot NO odditionol co� t to you. From confirming your ticket reservation� instontly, coreful � election� of hotel� , cor rentolt, providing airport and ground frontportotion information, right down to convention planning. Sunset Tour� ho� profe � ionol Know-How thot assures you that your time and money will be expended in the moil economical ond odvontogeou� way possible. Sunset Tour hove been � pecioli� t in rail travel � ince 1950. Come in today, we'll toke core of oil your travel plan� by ju� t one friendly visit to one of our two convenient location� . 12500 S.W. Broadway 644-2141 Beaverton Congratulations MARI ’ Melody and Brenda MEN’S APPAREL and your graduating friends Hillsboro 203 E. Main The Mocks Mclntoshes 648-5431 The finest in unique gifts ond handicrafts V S-: The Scandinavia Shop Tigard, Oregon 97223 Washington Sq. Shopping Center Phone 620-3752 AI’s Barber Shop Miltowner Shopping Center 12505 N.W. Cornell Dependable Experienced Photography 12945 S.W. Beaverdam Rd. Beaverton, Oregon Phone (503) 643-6464 Hans Running CUSTOM MADE BEAN BAG CHAIRS NAUGAHYDE Chairs Sofas Love Seats Furs Naugahydes Velvets NOW AVAILABLE FANTASTIC FURS Yes, we have bags of foam for sale. House of Bean Bags 12905 S.W. Beaverdam Rd. Beaverton, Or. 97005 Behind Tom’s Pancake House On Canyon Rd Beaverton Mon-Wed 10-6 Thurs-Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6, Closed Sunday Retail Wholesale 644-9585 Have you heard of the Four Spiritual Laws? Law One God loves you, and has a wonderful plan for your life. God's Love For God so loved the World, that He gave His only begot- ten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life (John 3:16) God's Plan I came that they might have life, and might have it abun- dantly. (John 10:10) Law Two Man is sinful and separated from God, thus he cannot know and experience God's Love and plan for his life. Man is Sinful For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23) Man was created to have fellowship with God; but because of his own stubborn self-will, he chose to go his own indepen- dent way and fellowship with God was broken. Man is Separated For the wages of sin is death (Romans 6:23) God is holy and man is sinful. A great chasm separates the two. Man is continually trying to reach God and the abun- dant life through his own efforts: good life, ethics, philosophy, etc. Law Three Jesus Christ is God's only provision for man's sin. Through Him you can know and experience God's Love and plan for your life. He died in our place But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. (Romans 5:8) He Rose from the Dead Christ died for our sins ... He was buried ... He was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures...... He appeared to Cephas, then to the twelve. After that He ap- peared to more than five hundred ..(1 Corinthinthians 15:3-6) He is The Only Way Jesus said to him, I am the Way, and the Truth, and the Life, no one comes to the Father, but through me (John 14:6) Law Four We must individually receive Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord; then we can know and experience God's Love and Plan for our lives. We Must Receive Christ But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become Children of God, even to those who believe in His name (John 1:12) We Receive Christ Through Faith For by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God, not as a result of works, that no one should boast (Ephesians 2:8,9) We Receive Christ By Personal Invitation (Christ is speaking) Behold, I stand at the door and knock, if any one hears My voice and opens the door, I will come into him. Revelations 3:20) You can receive Christ right now through prayer - God knows your heart and is not so concerned with your words as He is with the attitude of your heart. The following is a suggested prayer: Lord Jesus, I need You. I open the door of my life and receive You as my Saviour and Lord. Thank You for for- giving my sins. Take control of the throne of my life. Make me the kind of person You want me to be (Compliments of Cedar Mill Baptist Church) An eye-popping world of sodas and sundaes and banana spliis and parfaits and hoi dogs and hamburgers, and all prepared like no one else prepares them any- where! Great for dates, after the show. game, anytime! Let's go to Farrell's for fabulous food, fantastic ice cream fountain fantasies and good old-fashioned fun! Raleigh Hills Shopping Center 4955 S.W. 76th FARRELL'S Jme uc L JlaaduUf. GUe ie Skvt i' 126 Kinds of IMPORTED DOMESTIC CHEESE In Natural Whools Party Snacks and other Fine Foods lUtiUty $4tm. or Ohio Let your taste buds do the talking ... sample before you buy. It's a way of life at Washington Square 620-1038 Beaverton Pharmacy iL, Phone 644-2101 Beaverton, Oregon Service where the busses stop 12475 S.W. Broadway Best Wishes To The L Class of 75 Beaverton Florists. Inc. 4705 SW Watson Ave. 644 0129 Time to graduate to an FgB Checking Plan? 257 From the Food people Who care about you, and you can rely on it. dLBorreoiYs POOD CGNTGR 2595 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd Beaverton, Oregon Phone 646-9676 Reed Canyon Logging Company Chrysler Plymouth Contract loggers Estacada, Oregon Inc. 6304949 Complete parts and service - body paint shop Congratulations to Debbie and Donna Reed 10760 S.W. Canyon Rd. Beaverton. Oregon 6460516 Ford - Datsun • Volvo - Mazda Sunset Blvd • Call Jim at 227-6464 Jim Fisher SUMMER-SPORTS HEADQUARTERS RACKET RESTRINGING .adidas OBRIEN HEAb GOLF - SPORT SHOES SPORTS Flowers Maxine 12010 S.W. Allen Bel Aire Shopping Center Beaverton. Oregon 97005 phone: 644-2724 MEN'S APPAREL Mario S Inc. of Beaverton Mall (also Lloyd Center, Oregon City Shopping Center Downtown Beaverton) 3155 SW Cedar Hills 8lvd. Suite 205 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 258 SUNSET DADS'CLUB DADS CLUB ACTIVITIES CONCESSION STANDS SENIOR BARBECUE TRAILBLAZER BASKETBALL GAME FOR PARENTS AND STUDENTS POM POMS FOR RALLY SQUAD TO SELL CLAY RECLAIMER FOR THE ART DEPT. DADS PLAYING VOLLEYBALL AGAINST VARSITY AND J.V. GIRLS SUNSET BOOSTER BREAKFASTS DURING FOOTBALL SEASON APOLLO OF THE YEAR AWARDS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL PROGRAM ADS GYMNASTIC BALANCE BEAM P.A. SYSTEM REVISION IN THE GYM SELLING FOOTBALL SEASON PASSES DAD'S CLUB FALL DINNER BANQUET CONTRIBUTION TO THE SOCCER CLUB PAID FOR FILM TO COVER J.V. FOOTBALL GAMES CONGRATULATIONS FROM GREENLEE'S PONTIAC G M C Trucks SUBARU 10075 SW Canyon RD Uteslg 'FASTIDIOUSLY FRESH' 8440 N.E. Halsey 253-1101 CLARENCE WALKER FOR FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CITY WIDE DELIVERY We Give S H Stamps Hours 8 am to 6 pm CEDAR HILLS CENTER 297-2239 260 Compliments of C H Hardware 806 N.W. Murray Rd. Let us Redecorate Your Driveway Pontiac • GMC • Mazda Oregon City We will save you money, or buy your gas home Buy - Sell • Lease • Parts - Service Pontiac - GMC • Mazda 656-5285 656-4215 261 Terms Available Free Towing 8949 S.W. Canyon Rd. 292-2647 or 297-1253 Joe Smith's Ideal Food Market Featuring Rick's Fine Produce- and Choice Quality Meats Home Freezer Meats Available Your Nearest AG Store 1040 N.W. Murray Rd. 644-3200 Just East of Sunset High Chippewa Archery k 3070 S.W. 87th Ave. Portland, Or. 97225 Located in West Slope 297 3809 Dealers for: Adams, Fasco, Bear, Howatt, Martin, Kam-Act II Compound. Fasco Compound, 8ear Compound Custom Arrow Manufacturing Open all day • Monday thru Saturday • 10% Discount to Students Marney L. Allen Insurance Agency Phone 644-5333 4550 S.W. Watson Ave. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Marney L. Allen also John's Landing, Water Tower •Shari Butler- Home of Unusual Decor Custom Made Furniture Bring your yearbook and get a $50 discount on any sofa. A1P0U0S FAMXS CAN YOU SELW E THIS? S)YTY DRACHMA A GALLON fOR Oil. AN® THEY DON'T bjen Gwt stamps pmm-i AND You HADE To Stand in UNE AN Hour To get it. t 7 r AfO O IPooIS.INC. 505N.W.v l) RAY R(A. ITS All A PLOT 0y THE NftALE-OlL PEOPLE To raise THEiR PRICES? You CAN'T TELL ME SHALES AE£, THAT Everything, else is GEmufel Scarce, too? £ ut too TRY TO STOCK Op ON ANYTVHNO,THEY CALL LT, 'fis pioARDlMS? .Sowe People are cros-r IVARROvI fAuoOED. 263 Marika's Flowers and Gifts A Restaurant of incomparable cuisine Complete Banquet Facilities Wedding Receptions Ample Parking Fino Flowors Sinco 1882 240S W. BURNSIDE Uptown Phono (503) 223-6151 Flowors - Plants - Containers - Candles 11525 S.W. Barnes Rd. Portland, Oregon 97225 phone: 646-6889 RICH AND SONS NURSERY OREGON GROWN TREES AND SHRUBS 'EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME LANDSCAPE 21600 N.W. Cornell Rd. Hillsboro, Oregon 645-1821 CUSTOM SHIRTS LEATHER 12455 S.W. 8roadway CONGRATULATIONS FROM Oadqeii 292-354S CARS TRUCKS 9500 S.W. Canyon Road Portland, Oregon 97225 Dispensing Opticians The OPTICAL Illusion MIDOE GELFER Telephone: 292-0010 92« S. W. Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy. Valley Plaza Center Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Future Sunset Apollos Love 12890 N.W. Cornell Road w Sales and Service 3175 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, Oregon Beaverton Mall 646 0303 At the Fountain 10170 S.W. PARKWAY • PORTLAND, OREGON 97225 PHONE 292-3574 We Maintain A ComplCti Rccoro or All Your FaMILV-B Ph C3CRIPTION Pu� CH nt«_C OH OR ChAROC We fcafuro . . . Russell Stover candy—Hallmark Card� —Party supplies—Photographic supplies OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAYS mer’s wcmer’s HAIRSITIINC phone 287 4124 J. Greg Schommer aovcrtisinc ft Sales Promotion RES. 236-9743 CALENDARS v ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Pens — Pencils Knives Vinyl 4 Loalhor Balloons Key Chains, Etc. V EXECUTIVE GIFTS 2240 N. INTERSTATE AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97227 v GLASSWARE GREETING CARDS Properties Investment Co. Realtors Exclusive Agents for Tanasbrook Condominiums N.W. 185th and Cornell 1800 N.W. 183rd Beaverton, Oregon 97005 (503I-645-4451 265 Sunset Chevron Service 13675 N.W. Cornell, Portland, Oregon 97229 Across from Sunset High School Complete Automotive Services 643-2174 RIDING INSTRUCTION SHOW HORSES • AMATEUR HORSES SADDLE SEA T EQUI TA TION Ckris Bickford Stable 14600 S.W. WALKER ROAD BEAVERTON, OREGON 97005 (503) 646-9772 Suburban Photo Inc. A complete line of still and motion picture equipment and supplies always the finest processing and fastest servipe of all films. 12496 S.W. Broadway, Beaverton ild 644-7744 TO KELL Y STEVENS AND THE CLASS OF 75 Living is a thing you do Now or never. What do you? Se ectron Inc. Body Paint, Inc. 11800 S.W. Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy. 8eaverton, Oregon 97005 646-5181 266 2 3 Pages 2-3 CAPTIONS FOR PAGES 2-15 Pages 2 3 -1. Dictionary definitions seem amusing to Jim Purdy and Scott Mason. 2. Ron Linehan shows the after affects of his Charles Atlas Physical Fitness Course. 3. Operating metal shop machinery is a challenge for Bruce Pollin. 4. Typing class blues set in for Eric Goodrich. 5. Mixed emotions over underclass pictures are shown by Sheryn Borts and Barbara Arthur. 6. Chemistry provides daydreaming time for Frank Russell. Pages 4 5 • 1. Sophomore Greg Knox takes a lingering second thought before biting into a sandwich from Alice's Restaurant. 2. Matt Plummer wonders if bicycles in the Oregon rain are really worth it! 3. Woody Blettel ponders before answering a question posod to him by AFS exchange studont Noelle. 4. Senior Dave Byerloo takes interest in special music pages found in Sunset Scroll edition. Pages 6 7 • 1. Junior Dave Lee relates an old sailor story as he tells of last Saturday night's date. 2. Laura Sherman questions what has been written on the board in her journalism class. 3. Marci Black takos advantage of the long Indian summer, which prevailed over Sunset at the beginning of the year. 4. Kerry Lefears prepares to cut the sandwich his mother wraped in Glad-Wrap that Pages 10-11 Pages 12-13 morning. 5. Instructor Jim Watson plays in his new cement sandbox , the horticulture department's new greenhouse. 6. Junior Shelley Sadoff, captivated by the caption writer, is shown in a very warm pose. Pages 8 9 - 1. Dick Cook shovols in latest creation from Alice's Restaurant. 2. Junior Pam Bredeen gets last words off to friends before the school bus leavos. 3. Jody Tarnasky gives a sunny smile to Craig Russell. 4. Bruce Williams concentrates on finishing his math assignment early. 5. Shan Baird glances across the cafeteria while sipping on milk shake. 6. Teri Bamford and Debbie Hurrell adjust microscope before starting lab. 7. Student finishes homework before going to class. Pages 10 11 - 1. Two sophomores preparo to go home after a long day. 2. A Sunset power mechanics student displays his skills. 3. An Anonymous student appears to bo placing a Sunset Spirit sticker on the window of his car. 4. Apollo editor Dan Nelson reflects on life via French horn. 5. Steve Lachman listens intently to his journalism teacher. 6. Sunset students keep on truckin' between classes. 7. Unidentified girl learns the proper finger placement for sewing on unidentified object in an unidentified Pages 14-15 class in an identified High School. Pages 12 13 - 1. Marie Ward finds time for a little math in late October sunlight. 2. Chris Ralston points out significance of his boots to sonior Gwen Carlson. 3. Student receives a flattering remark with a smile. 4. Mr. Pagano's biology class, is setting for Jim Hughes' completion of lab write- up. 5. Seniors Paul White and Steve Frame try to get together to score on opposing team. 6. A little Oregon weather greets Jeff Noffsiggor and friends on their way to busses after final bell. 7. Being distracted from her homework, Shauna Peck talks with friend in Media Center. 8. Lori Orr gives math test close attention in her 5th period class. Pages 14 15 - 1. A typing assignment fascinates Kathy Shininger. 2. Jeff Erickson contemplates the meaning of life while in the Media Center. 3. An Indian summer is enjoyed by Kelley Caldwell and Nancy Cortez. 4. Lending a hand with the new greenhouse are Joe Wagner and Craig Russell. 5. A sunny day is experienced by Shelly McGillfry and Lisa Leeper. 6. Cheryl Miller has a good day. 7. The band is told where to go by Activity Director Jim Shaffer. Thank You................................ Brenda Holman-Adviser Ken Sec reff-Pischel Yearbooks Zelna Claxton-Pischel Format Technician Naydeane Paynter-Sunset Financial Secretary Charles Winningham-Bruno Studios Bob Char es-School Pictures Photo Contributors-Pete Robertson, John Logan, Bob Wark, Andy Bilotti, Chris Helt, Guy Holloway. Dirk Anderson, Mark Kelchner, Keith Ditmars. Photo Editor-Bill Porto Index Abraham, Diane 201 Acker, Christina 218 ACKERMAN, LARRY 138,139 Adams, Gail 111,174 Adams, Gary 131,218 Adams, Patti 218 Adrian, Dave 75.97.132,133, 174 Adrian, Jay 98.218 Adslcy, Donice 201 Ahern, Kim 218,223 Akenson, James 174 Albert, 8illic 133,201 Alberty, Anno 201 Alberty, Eric 99,218 Alberty. Mike 93.108,218 Alcock, Carol 133.218 Alder, Mary Ann 133,174 Allen, Denise 201 Allen, Dennis 174 Allen, Todd 174 Allison, Barbara 218.235 Allred. Mark 201 ALLWORTH, GAYLE 145 Allworth. Lynn 174 Amrcin, Debbie 218 Anderson, Cindy 24,112,130, 201 Anderson, Dave 218 Anderson, Denise 201 Anderson, Eric 218 Anderson, Greg 174 Anderson, James 218 Anderson, Jay 98 Anderson, Justine 95,218 Anderson, Roxanne 120,121, 174 Anderson, Sandra 218 Anderson, Sherry 218 Anderson, Steve 201 Anderson, Terry 218,131 Andrews, Kathy 94,133.218 Andrews, Kim 210 Andrews, Timothy 94,218 Anhorn, Kevin 98,218 Anhorn, Rick 174 Anliker, Allone 118,133.201 Armony, Annette 218 Armony, Dyanna 95,174 Arndt, Janice 174 Arncy, Dawn 131,218 Arney, Fontaine 130,175 Arthur, Barbara 3,218 Arthur. Sally 58,61,93,201 Asbahr, Robert 175 Ashton, Robin 97,175 Atkinson, Rennie 133,201 Austin, Michael 88,95,97,201 Averitt, Julio 201 Bachmeior, Sue 218 Bailey, Adriane 201 Bailey, Mike 116 8aird, Scott 175 Baird. Shan 9,175 8okor, Mark 93.107,172,201 8aldwin, Corinne 133,175 BALDWIN, DOTTIE 140 Baldwin, Jerry 201 Baldwin, Kent 219 Baldwin. William 219 Balias, William 219 Bomford, Terese 9,129,175 Banton, Lorea 90,99,143.219 Barnett, Sandra 219 Barrett, Mark 219 8ASINSKI. JEFF 53 Bates, Barbara 133,201 Battiloga, Arda 219 Baudor, Rudy 130,133.201 Baugh, Kceley 219 Baumbach. James 219 Baunsgard, Karen 210 Beam, Norma 175 Becker, Thomas 201 Beckman, Debbie 95,99,130, 201 Bednarz, James 219 Bcdnarz, Thomas 130,175 Boitz, Julie 175 Bell. Cathy 105,118,120. 175.202 Bell, Clifford 175 Bellwood, Karla 175 Bender, 8arry 118.131,219 8ender, Angclinc 175 Benham, Daniel 219 Bcnkc. Chris 152,202 Bennett, Anna 219 Bennett, Sharyl 202 Bonnett, Vicki 175 Bennett, William 45 Benson, Joel 202 Bergquist, MaryBcth 28,219 Bernard. Tim 202 Borne, Keith 130,202 Bcrnoskey, Frances 219 Bertuch, Barbara 116 Bilotti, Anthony 118,119, 202 Bird, Carol 133,170,175 Bixlcr, Laurie 175 8jorklund, Kurt 93,219,226 Bjorklund, Steve 53,93,107, 175,193 Bjornseth, Perry 219 Black, Kristin 175 Black. Marci 6.47,175 Black, Steve 93,219 Blackhurst. Richard 202 BLANCHARD. DONALD 149 Blasier, Carma 202 BLETTEL, WOODROW 5,153 Bloom. Karon 108,219 Boardman, Shelley 202 Bock, Heidi 202 Bock, Danielle 176 8odcn. Jill 174 Boehm, Mary 202 Bohna. Thomas 130,219 Bolliger, Laurio 133,176 BONFIGLIO. JAQUES 33,63, 64,95,154,155 Bonfiglio, Linda 202 Bonner, Christy 176 Bonsguard, Karon 130 Bonte. Fred 63,95,219 Booth, Stephen 202 Borger, Mike 176 Bornac, Jeffrey 85,93,97, 133.176 Borts, Sharon 3,133,219 Bosworth, Timothy 104,105, 156.202 Bourgeois, Edward 176 Bowles, Robert 130,202 Box, James 176 Box, Tom 203 Bradeen. Alan 176 Bradley, Anne 99,116,138, 176 Brandli, Danette 219 Brant, Mary 219 Brass, Roberta 219 Brass, Vickie 111,122,176 BRAY, MARY 156 Breathouwer, Kelli 203 Brodoen, Charmane 219 Bredeen, Mary 219 Bredccn, Pamelta 203 Brenner, Mitchell 8,203 8righam, Jayne 203 Brock, Cindy 94,219 Brockman, Michael 63,95,130, 172.176 8rodigan, Kimberly 133,220 Broer, Mary 203 Bromirski, Susan 203 Brooks, Mitchell 203 Brown. 8oyd 130,176 8rown, Dani 133,176 8rown, Dean 130,220 8rown, Denise 203 Brown, Gordon 220 Brown, Jeff 220 Brown, Kimberly 203 Brown, Mark 130,133 Brown, Roxann 203 Brown. Stephen 115,176 Brown, Susan 123,203 8rownc. Noil 220 Brumley, Victoria 131.203 Bruton. Carrie 44,94.133.203 8RYANT, JEAN 141 Bryant. Kelly 20.21,133,176 Bryant. Kevin 97,203 Bucher, Joyce 170,176 Bueermann, David 97,130,176 Buhter, Frank 220 Burdick, Celia 171,176 Burdick, Michele 220 Burgess. Jeff 123,220 Burke. John 203 Burke, Joyce 203 Burke, Peggy 94.99.130.220 8urlcson, Joe 176 Burleson, Stephen 130,203 Burling, Geoffrey 99.122,203 Burney, Roger 176 Burton, Cheryl 220 Bushed, Richard 220 Bushed, Ronald 220 Bussard, Kenneth 203 Butchino, Mary 97,203 Butler, Matthew 203 8utncr, Claudia 176 Buys, Jeffrey 203 Buzzetti, Robyn 176 Byerleee, Dave 5,62,95,176 Byrd, John 106 Cady, Marchcle 220 Calcagno, Tom 176 Caldwell, Kelley 14,220 Campbell, Rebecca 203 C3ndioglos, Kirk 176 Cantwell, Paula 30,107,133 Cantwell, Steven 133,220 Caprio. Peter 95,220 Carder, Richard 220 Carlascio, Jeff 203 Carlson, Gwen 12,93,102,124, 125.176 Carlson, Mark 93,131,220 Carlson, Wayne 220 Carpenter, Scott 220 Carpenter, Stephanie 220 Carreon, Helen 220 Cartates, Tina 94,220 Carter. Vicki 116.170,176 Carver, Fred 220 CAREY, MIKE 86,158 Cnsciato, Vickie 220 CASEY, ANN 158 Castrapcl, Robbin 220 Caton, Jeffrey 203 Caton. Julie 133.220 Cavanaugh, Kenny 133,203 Cayanus, James 79,220 Champarnaud, Marie Noell 5,35, 109.123.176 Chabala, Carol 203 Chabala, Cathy 220 Charriere, Lindy 203 Cherry, John 176 Cherry. Mike 203 Chichester, Lczlie 131,220 Chipman, Dale 97 Christensen, Craig 203 Christensen, Debbio 131,220 Christenson, Jim 52,55,73, 89,93,177 Christenson, Jocelyn 133,177 Christenson, Stacey 133,220 Clark, Cheryl 99,220 Clark. Colleen 128,177 Clark. Dan 120,121.177 Clark, Donna 203 Clayton, Candice 129,220 Clement, Jon 220 Closs, Melanie 30.220 Clothier, Susan 203 Clymore, James 203 Coad, Michael 203 Coe, Deborah 127,133,221 Coffin, Daniel 62,95,123.203 Cohen, Richard 177 Coil, Paul 94,177 Colburn, Claire 177 Colburn, Ken 221 Collins, Carol 94.97.221 Collins, Robert 221 Collins, Ronald 93,177 Conklin. David 97,221.226 Conklin, Richard 33,93,131,221 Conleo, Loretta 41.178 Conlec, Wayne 203 Connelly, Troy 221 Constantine, Gary 203 Cook, Charlene 221 Cook. Karen 203 Cook, Dick 8,203 Cook, Elaine 178 Cook. Keith 203 Cook, Susan 178 Coombc, Mark 31,59,91,93, 133.178 Coon. Torri 94.244.203 Cooper, Claudia 130,221 Cooper, James 80,99.221 Cooper, Terry 203 COPLEY, PAUL 162,163 Corazza, James 123,108.221 Cortes, Nancy 14,221 Cotner, Randall 203 Couch, Robert 178 Covert, Gayle 178 Covey, Elizabeth 221 Cowles, Denise 203 Cox, Naomi 221 Cox, Robert 203 Crawford, James 80,94,131, 133,221 CRAWFORD, PAUL 165 Crawford. Ted 93,133,178 CREAMER. CHARLES 147 Crcgccn, Debbie 99,131.221 Crenshaw, Laurie 221 Croell. Kristine 221,131,133 Croell, Rebecca 133,203 Cromwell, Judy 221 Cropper, Jordon 131,221 CRUM, JIM 153 Cummings, Kelly 133,221 Curtis, Ruth 203 Cushman, Jeannie 99.221 Dahle, Caroline 178 Dailey, Deborah 204 DANIELS, TOBY 93,149 Danley, Barbara 204 Danowski, David 204 Davies, Bruce 204 DAVIS, BEN 157 Davis, Donnis DAVIS, KATHRYN 35,139 Davis, Lindsey 95,204 Davis, Mardi 125.133,204 Davis. Marilyn 221 DAVIS, RICHARD 56,162 Davis, Sue 133 Dawson, Bid 222 DeCelles, Jon 222 DeHart. James 204 Deacon, Jennifer 178 DEANE, PAT 145 Dcardorff, Bradley 93 Debusk. Diane 178 DeHarpport, Craig 131.222 DeHarpport, David 93,204 Delaney, Diane 30,38.39,107. 124,125,133.204 Delanoy, Tom 93,130,178 DELPLANCHE, RON 157 DEMARINIS, VINCE 144,145 Demuth, Linda 222 DENNEY. LINDA 157 Denney, Marilyn 130,204 DERRAH. RAY 136,137 Derrcngcr, Kathy 133,222 Diaz, Enrique 95 Dick, Debbie 131.222.227 Dick, William 54,93.97.178 Dieni, Jeffrey 95,222 Diers, Bobby 107,133,179 Dilbeck. Eric 93,221.222 Dimm, Lisa 204 Ditmars. Keith 118,120,178,179 Ditter, Mark 57.93.98.222,226 Dix, Paul 49,57,93,222 Dodd, Debbie 222 Doencka, Margaret 28,130,133, 204 Dolphin, Sharon 222 Donovan, Carol 204 Dorn. Randall 30.107,110,133, 204 Dougherty, Michael 222 Douglas, Deborah 222 Drake. Kim 222,230 Droden. Cathy 72,94,222 Drougas, Nancy 97,222 Dunay, Diane 203 DUNCAN, ELEANOR 139 Duncan, Jeffry 67.85.94.97, 179 Dunkle, Don 179 Dunn, Barbara 204 DURHAM. TERRY 158 Durr, Jeffrey 133.179 Durr, Pamela 222 Eastman, Jim 179 Eastman, Vicki 116.179 Eatherton, Randy 130,179, 198 Eatherton, Richard 223 Eatherton, Ronny 130,179 Eaton, Julie 44,107.129.179 Eckard, Kelly 93,131,223 Edelson, Andrea 94,223 Edelson, Charles 108,111.179 Edmonds, Kathryn 179 Edmonds, Shannon 133,223 Edwards, Randy 223 Effler, Marietta 99,147 Eggiman, Janis 179 Eiswerth, Colleen 131,223 Eldridge, Alice 223 Eldridge, Darrell 223 Eldridge, Nancy 95,99,179 Elings, Shirley 108.131,223 Ellingson, Glade 133,223 Elliott, Heather 133.204 Elliott, Lori 223 Elliott, Tammie 133,204 Ellis, Lisa 94,133.223 Ellis, Paula 204 Ellis, Richard 179 Elwell, Roxanne 223 England. Kerrio 68.95.97.223 England. Kim 94,179 English, Dianne 131,179 Epler. James 204 ERICKSON, GEORGE 137 Erickson, Jeff 14.204 Erskine, Lisa 179 Ervin. Robert 124.125,204 ESTVOLD, WAYNE 143 Evans, Dan 133.223 EVANS .GORDON 162 Evans, Kelly 223 Evans, Matthew 95,131.223 Everson, Greg 74,97,179 FAGAN, MIKE 149 Fahey, Kathleen 204 Fahey, Mark 204 Fahlman, David 204 Fallon, David 180 Forah, Connie 180 Farah. David 116,180 Fames, Scott 93,98,223 Farwell, Terri 223 Faulkner, Ed 180 Foinstein, Marcia 129,204 FELLER, DAN 161 Fanning, Wesley 223 Fory, Jeff 180 Fery, Mitchell 223 FIDLER. JUDY 138,139 Fielder, Jim 93,98,223 Fillinger, Christopher 223 Fillinger, DoLynn 180 Fink, Victoria 108,111,120, 131,180 Finlayson, Mark 130,180 Fischer, Peter 180 Fisher, Frank 223 Fisher, Jane 118.128,180, 198 Fisher, Nancy 116,180 Fisher, Virginia 180 Fisk, Thomas 180 Flaherty, Janine 97,111,113, 180 Fletcher, Lisa 205 Focht, Brian 180 Forster, Marian 223 Fortsch, Byron 205 268 Forker. Mark 180 Fox, Oon 93,98,223 Frame, Stephen 13,180 Franciscone, Linda 118,119, 180 Frank, David 223 Franzke, Sheryl 109,180, Frederickson, Sarah 223 Free, Elizabeth 180 French, George 99,180 Frey, Blake 224 Fric, John 224 Frimoth, Chris 93,130,133, 172,180 Frimoth, Todd 97,205 Fritts, Donna 133,224,235 Fritts, Joan 205 Fronk, Bob 75,93,97,224,232 Fronk. Nancy 129,180 Frydenlund, Joan 224 Fuchigami, Deborah 133,224 Fuchigami, Teresa 102,133,180 Fulton, Mark 131,224 Fulton, Richard 130 GADWOOD. GARY 27,152 Gaines, Carol 180 Galang, Rainier 34,35,123,180 Galaway. John 205 Gang, Kyungoe 205 Garcia, Jerry 205 Garrison, Samuel 95,205 Gartland, Jeff 130.224 Gartland, Richard 130,205 Garza, Julie 180 GAUL. JOHN 145 Gavette, Cindy 205 GEARRY, MARCELINE 127. 153 Geiger, Michael 93,205 Geisler, Darrell 95,105.130. 205 Geisler, Gregory 108,180 Georgeson, Julie 129,205 Gerakos, Gregory 131,224 Gerards, Jeffrey 224 Gerards, Laura 180 German, Julie 94 Gibbons, Diane 224 Gibbs, Christine 133,180 Gibson, Dan 224 Gilbert. Michael 98,133,205 Gilbert. Patricia 94,127,133. 224 Gilbertson. Kristi 131,224 Gilcrease, Beverly 224 GILFILLAN. DOREEN 143 Gill, Eugene 94.98.118,205 Gill. Mary 205 Gillette, Julie 130,205 Girardin, Brigitte 180 Gitchel, Ladonna 181 Gjerman. Julieanna 94,205 GLADDER. BEV 143,144 Glass. Keen 224 Glasser, Bickie 84.181 GLEASON. JACK 162 Godard, Holly 109,110.128. 129.181 Godfrey, Richard 181 Goerz, Robin 224 Goldenberg, Randall 205 Good, Keith 91,98 Goodell. Tack 67,94.97,181 Goodrich, Eric 3.53,55,93, 107.172.181 Goodrich. Heidi 133.224 Goodwin, Michael 205 Gordon, David 181 Gordon. Helen 133,224 Gordon. Jill 30.95,224 Gotlieb, Alan 181 Grabhorn, Bart 224 Grabinsky, Stacey 224 GRAHAM. HAZEL 141 Grahn, Kevin 224 Grammer, Kiane 120,182 Grammer, Jane 133,205 Grant, Diana 94,133,205 Grant. Jeffrey 98.99,115.182 Graue, Eric 224,131 Gredvig, Thomas 224 Green. Brent 205 Green, Sally 224 Green, Scott 133,205 Greene, Richard 130,182 Greenwood, Barry 205 Greer, Brad 182 Greor, Russell 93.98,120, 205 Gregor, Jeff 224 Grenia, Donald 205 Griffin, Terry 58,61,93.182 Griffith. Shelley 182 Grigsby, Michael 98.205 Grover. Will 130.205 Gust. Charlene 224 Gustafson, Holly 206 Gustafson, Kari 224 Gustafson. Kathy 206 Guth, Janice 130.182 Gutzler, Steve 206 Hacke. Scott 97.118,206 Haddakin. Thomas 206 Haffnor. Rose 133,182 Hagerman, Neil 180,206 Hall. Mark 182 Hall, Gwon 206 Hamel. Dona 224 Hamme, Todd 224 Hammel, Lloyd 93.98,133,224 Hammcrquist, Michael 141,206 Hampton. Denise 206 Hampton, Kent 93,133,224 Hampton. Molly 97.133,206 HANCOCK. LAVON 143 Hankenson, Cari 129,206 Hannaford. Lois 130.224 Hansen, Alan 206 Hansen, Oavid 93,224 Hansen, Mark 47,57,78.93,224 Hanson, Mark 133,206 Hansson. Bcngt 34.35,95,109. 182 Harestad, Suzie 224 Hargens. Jeff 93.224 Harrington, Shari 224 Harris, Brent 224 Harris. Clark 95,110.133,206 Harris, Kathy 30,224 Harrison, Janet 182.206 Harrison, June 206 Harrison, Nancy 224 Hart. Julie 108.110.111,182 Hartung. Julio 28,72,98.107, 120,129,182 Hartung. Mary 224 Harwood, Jeannine 182 Harwood, Suzan 207 Haskell, David 224 Haskell. Keith 207 Hasson, Jeff 224 Haugen. Randall 93.98.224 Haugen, Shelley 224 Hauser, Susan 182 HAWORTH, RON 156,157 Hayes, Scott 94.97.207 Hazcn, Cindy 224 Hearring, Charles 207 Heeszel, Sue 225 Heimbecker, Dana 182 Heimbecker, Diane 114,115, 225 Hein, Deborah 207 Heintz, Lee Ann 225 Heisler, Lisa 116.127.131, 207 Heirman, Greg 182 Heitman, John 57.79.93.98, 225 Helbig, Rick 182 Heller, Sarah 70.94.207 Hellervik, Melissa 99,133. 207 Helmuth. Michael 207 Helmuth. Pamela 183 Holt. Chris 120.207 Henderson, Michele 133,207 Henkelman, Corey 94,183 Herdman, Stephen 97,123, 207 HERREID, DELL 29.38,153 Herreid. Dell Jr. 65,95.131, 133,225 Herringshaw, David 207 Hesla, Richard 123,207 HIGGINBOTHAM. ERMA 141 High, Rick 183 Hilbcrs, Sandy 170.183 Hill, Susan 207 Hinds, Julie 207 Hobb. Julie 133,218.225 Hodgson, Richard 65,88,95, 130.183 Hoffmaster, Steven 93,183 Hogan, Nancy 95.225 Holboke, Jay 183 Holland. Edwin 97,115.234 Hollingsworth, Karen 102,183 Holloway, Guy HOLMAN. 8RENDA 118.120, 148,149 Holmes, Diane 183 Homaizad, Mike 93,98,225 Homan. Sheri 127.218,225 Hope. Joan 30.111,133.183 Hoskin, Hone 123,207 Hosley, Kathleen 225 Hottenroih, Daniel 130,225 Houck, Robert 108.118,183, 193 Houston, Honey 225 Howard, Bruce 131,225 Howard, Susan 133,183 Hubei, Cheryl 225 Hueni, Shanda 207 Hughes, Duane 97,183 Hughes, Gary 116,183 Hughes. Jeffrey 104.106.108, 110.183 Hughes. Jim 12,225 Hugie, Kelly 99.207 Hulburt, Timmy 98,183 Hunt, Linn 9.183 Hunt, Lisa 225 HUNTER. CLIFF 138,139 Hurrell, Debra 9.95,133,183 Hurley. Joe 183 HUSEN, CARL 143 Hutchinson, Mardella 133,207 Hutchinson, Terric 226 Hutchinson, Valerie 226 Huth. Jim 93.133,183 Hyde. Dan 106 Idzerda, Xenia 184 Idzcrda, Yves 98,226 Jackson. Debra 127,184 Jackson, Jodi 33,133.226 Jackson, Ronald 226 Jacobs. Ronald 207 Jacobsen. 8onnie 133,184 Jacobsen, Ricky 133.226 Jacobson, Eric 207 JACOBSON, MARIE 145 JACOBSON, SALLY 122.149 Jacoby, Denise 131,184 Jarrett, Jean 207 Jeannotte, David 207 Jenkins, Cassandra 208 Jonkins, Karen 226 Jenkins. Kerry 208 Jensen, Daniel 130.208 Jensen, David 226 Jensen, Mark 111,184 Jensen, Todd 130,131,160.208 Jensvold, Scot 226 Johnson. Dan 226 Johnson, Dean 130,208 Johnson, Gregory 93,226 Johnson, Harry 208 JOHNSON, JANIS 122,149 Johnson, Karen 184 Johnson, Kenneth 131,208 Johnson, Ross 184 Jolly, Annette 184 Jolosky, Robert 95 Jones, Debbie 208 JONES. ESTER 155 Jones, Greg 184 Jones, Gregory 106,184 Jones, Jeff 208 Jones. Kim 226 Jones, Patsy 184 Jones, Steve 118,208 JONES, WARREN 160 Jones. William 226 Joplin, Allison 184 Judy, David Kaattari, Leann 208 Kaintz, Eric 226 Karpuak, Paul 185 Kauffman, Arthur 226 Kauffman, Paul 185 Kauffman, Timothy 208 Kayfes. Karen 97,133,208 Kayfes. Randy 93,226 Kayfes. Steven 93.185 Kayser, Catherine 226 Kaza. Andy 118,119,226 Kee. Roger 226 Keisling. Ann 103.104.106. 108.109.110.185 Kclchncr. Mark 99,118,208 Kclleher, Janice 28.97.130, 208 Kelley. Jaimie 208 Kelley. Wes 226 Kelly. Kandis 28.102.107, 108.185 Kemmer, Gordon 226 Kemper, Cheryl 185 Kemper, Jon 226 Kenedy, Diane 133,226 Kennedy, Kaye 226 Kennedy, Paul 48 Kenney, Heidi 185 Kent. Dale 131,226 Konyon, Bradford 94,185 Kerbel, Janet 130.208 Keyes, Elizabeth 185 Koyes, Kevin 131.208 Keyes, Patricia 185 Keyes, Ron 185 Keyes, Steven 143 Kidd. James 130.208 Kincaid. Lynne 131.226 King, Brian 85.94,97.208 King, Pamclla 185 Kirby. Bill 108,109,208 Kirkland, Deborah 133,226 Kirkman, Jay 226 Kirkwood, Kiane 226 Kirnak, Alean 185 Kjelmyr. Janet 107.172.184, 185 Knaub, Deborah 185 Knotts. Carl 53,74,93,97 Knox, Gregory 4,227 Knox, Steve 185 Knudscn, Jon 93,98,227,234 Knutson, Curtis 82,99 Kohl, Kathryn 185 Konrad, Elizabeth 185 Koopman. Karyn 185 Kouba. Patrick 65,95.103, 108,208 KREITZER, ERMA 140 Kreizinger, Bryan 208 Krieger, Kirby 185 Krigbaum, Dave 227 Kroll. Charles 94,208 Kroner, David 93,209 Krueger, David 93,107,186 Kuccra, Jane 227 Kuhn, Debra 209 Kuhn, Greg 227 Kunkle, Mike 227 Kurila, Tim 86,97,209 Kuzmic, Deborah 186 Kyler, Andrew 186 Kyler, Catherine 133,227 Labroad, Elizabeth 209 Lachman, Steve 11,118,186 Lackner, Ian 209 Lackner, Jamie 186 LaFollette, Mark 186 Lakey, Dave 118,209 LaManna, Lisa 227 Lamon. Kathleen 186 Lampros, Marcus 95,209 Lanford, Jeffrey 186 Lang, Thomas 131 Lang, Walter 178,196 Langbecker, Naomi 122,227 Larsen. Chris 93,122.130.209 LARSEN. DOROTHY 140 Larson. Oenise 99,133,227 LARSON, FRANCES 151 Larson, Mark 64,95,97,186 Larson, Michael 55,93,133 Larson, Renee 133,227 LaRue. Amy 227 LaRue. Patrick 209 LaSasso, Richard 95,227 Lauer, Daniel 209 Lauro, Danny 186 Lawson, Ron 93,227 Lebron, Sarah 133,209 Lee. David 6,93.97.209 Lee. Keith 209 Lee. Patricia 145.209 Leeper, Lesa 15,227 Leeper. Lori 186 LeFears, Kelly 7 Lehman, Sonja 209 Lehnert, Beverly 84,97,186 Leise, Ronni 125.138,209 Leming, Debra 98,186 Leming, Gail 130.227,230 Lenton, Kathleen 122,186 Lenzer, Robert 63.65.95.227 Lenzer. Steven 58.60.93.209 Lerchen, Katrina 88,97,227 Lessner, Julianne 209 Leveton, Eileen 186 Leveton, Eydic 227 Levy, Marcia 186 Lewis. David 116.209 Lewis, Robert 227 Lewis, Scott 97.227 Liebe, Mark 130,209 Lilly, Denise 108,227 Limbaugh, Kathy 186 Limbaugh, Keith 116,186 L indahl, Dan 118,119.209 Llndow, Paul 209 Lindstrand, Deon 186 Lindstedt, John 138 Llndstrom, Torry 209 LINEHAN. RON 2.55,99.158, 159 Linncrodth, Christopher 186 Linville, Melinda 186 Linso, Steven 131.227 Linter, Elaync 227 Lisle. David 133,186 Lockhart, Cheryl 227 Lodeen, Karin 227 Lodeen. Kevin 41.93,182.186 Lodcwick, Beverly 227 Lodewick, Robert 123,209 Lofgren. Max 210 LOFTS. ADA 116.145 Logan, John 130,186 Loque, Robert 210 Long, Gregory 130,133,186 Long. Tommy 130.210 Longgrear. Conney 116.210 Loomcr. Kim 108,110,133,210 Lopcr, Dave 144,186 Lorenzcn, Scott 60,107,186 Lott, LeeAnn 107,129,133.186 Loucks, Holly 186 Loucks, Jana 131,227 Love. Jeffrey 95,97.113.210 Love, Kathleen 31.210 Lowe, Tina 210 Luce. Marc 99,228 Lund, Kon 98.210 Lundin, Olof 34,35.133,186 LURCHEN, ROBERTA 94 Luttrell, Randy 187 Luttrell, Paul 116,187 Lyche, Thelma 187 Maas, Elizabeth 228 Maas. Todd 67.94.187 MacDonald. Kathy 187 MacGillivray, Shelly 15,228 Madden. Paul 228 Magagna, Carol 28,228 Magahey, Mike 210 Mahoney, Susan 133,228 Mai. Robert 210 MAJOVSKI. MARLENE 25 Maletis, Robbie 116.120,210 Malinow, Sebastian 95.210 Malstrom, Connie 210 Mann, Melvin 114,115,187 269 Miirck. -lames 95,228 Marquette, Robert 95 MARSH, JOHN 136,137 MARSH. TOM 35,162,163 MARTENS, NILES 152,153 Martin, Cindy 187 Martin, Cindy 133,228 Martin, Delores 187 Martin, Denise 109,133 Martin, Dinah 99,210 Martin, Jacqueline 210 Martin, Laura 210 Martin, Paul 93,130,228 Martin, Steven 210 Martin, Theresa 228 Martyn, Gail 99,228 Mascall, Brad 189 Mascall. Paul 94,228 Mason, Mary 130 Mason, Scott 2,58,93,98, 120,187.189 Mathews, Mike 93 Mathies, Jodie 228 Mathison, Terri 107,129.189 Matschiner, Mark 189 Matsen, Lena 228 Matson, Pamela 128,129,189 MATTHEWS. DON 41,53,158 Matthews, Laura 171,189 Maxwell, Patrick 131,228 MAY, ALIX 140 May, Tcryl 189 Mayors, Julie 228 Mazzio, Mary 228 Maxxio, Paul 130,228 McAllister, Barbara 133.210 McAllister, Joyce 133,189 McCleary, Patricia 210 McClure, Elise 228 McClure, Lorrie 228 McCollum, Todd 97,98,228 McConnell. Jeffrey 116,130 McConnell, Susan 228 McCormick, Ann 210 McCormick, Kirk 94.97.189 McCracken, Douglas 79,98, 210 McDonald. Nola 133,210 MCFARLAND, MELBA 141 McGaughcy, Jeff 107,160, 189 McGaughey, Shellie 124,125, 210 McGovern, Shannon 228 McGrath, Megan 116.133, 189 McHenry, Julie 210 McHugh, Leslie 133,189 McIntosh, Brenda 120,189 McKelvie, Maureen 116,127, 210 McKinstry, Craig 93,229 McLaughlin, John 130 McLaughlin, Reid 189 McLean, Norma 104,105,210 McMurty, Susan 189 McNary, Kathryn 111,133, 210 McNcaly, Brian 93,229 McNealy, Mary 210 McPhearson, Claudix 189 McVein, Susan 120.229 Meador, Corey 99,130,189 Mecham, Terry 130,211 Meier, Scott 229 Menashe, Elisc 229 Menton, Jeffrey 189 Meredith, Jane 21,107.133, 189 Merrick, Sue 189 Meso, Jill 58,93,133.229 Metcalfe, Curt 112,190 Motzler, Dennis 130,172 Metzler, Mark 108,111.190 MICKA. PAUL 157 Migdol, Robin 58,93,172, 181 Mighcll, Douglas 178.229 Mikkclson. John 211 Miller, Choryl 190 Miller, Cheryl 15.120.129, 211 Miller. Karen 129,190 Miller. Keith 229 Miller. Mark 130.190 Miller, Scott 130,229 Minter. Ronald 130,229 Mitchell, Anne 94,229 Mitchell, Charles 108.111, 93 190 Mitchell. Kelly 126,229 Moberg, Cheryl 45,170,190 Mock, Melody 120,190 Moeller, Beverly 229 Mohr, Gerry 229 Monckton, Gerald 229 Moody, Laura 133,190 Moon, Bryan 229 Moore, Billy 47,63,95. 131,229 Moore, Mari 211 Moore, Robert 130,211 Moore, Timothy 190 Morcll. Dean 190 Morell, Diana 211 Morff. Jo lee 190 Morff, Lezette 127,229 Morgan, David 131,229 Morgan, Dewitt 191 Morgan, Jacquee 211 Morgan. Karen 211 Morgans, Mark 229 Morris, Jill 133.229 Morris, Pamela 131,229 Morrell, Kim 211 Morton, Carol 131,229 Moskowitz, Geri 191 MOSS, BERK 114,161 Mount. Hugh 93.229 Movius, Sarah 133,211 MUELLER, LOTHAR 95, 154,155 Mull. Leslie 191 Mull, Greg 230 Mulligan, Gayle 191 Mundy, Peggy 130.133.211 Murdoch. Joyce 133,211 Murdoch, Lynn 230 Murray, Susan 230 Muta. David 211 Myers, Rhonda 230 Myers, Rick 191 Nagel, Andrew 191 Nash. Karen 94,230 Neff, Chamberlin 9,133.191 Neff, Wesley 97,160.211 Neland, Robert 130.133,191 NELSON. ADAH MAE 140 Nelson, Curtis 209 Nelson. Daniel 10.110.120, 160.191 Nelson, Gary 191 NELSON. GLORIA 140 NELSON.HELEN 165 Nelson, Joseph 131 Nelson, Karen 230 Nelson. Mark 116,211 Nelson, Teresa 211 Ness, Grotchcn 191 New. Darell 191 Newby. Randal 191 Newcomb, Sue 211 Newman, James 115,211 Nichols. Jeffrey 230 Nichols, Shelley 94,191 Niebur, David 211 Niebur. Mark 230 Niehuser, Michael 93,221, 230 Nilsen, Carol 133,211 Nilsen, Catherine 133,211 Nofzigor, Joffrey 13.191 Nofziger, Pamela 94,230 Noji, Cathy 102,211 Noji, Greg 108,110.191 Noles, Bonnie 230 Nordone, Kathie 131,133, 212 Nordone, Kenneth 230 Norman, Mark 97,230 Norman, Tamara 61,97,191 Normet, Loo 230 Noyes, David 230 Null. Wayne 212 Nutbrown, Lori 25,95,131. 188.191 Nuttall, Stephen 118 Nutting, Brad 93,191 O'Connell, Kathy 212 O'Hearn, Teresa 191 O'Borne, Richard 131,230 O'Neill, Shannon 230 Oakes, Terrilyn 133,212 Obor, Steven 230 Obrien, Evelyn 212 Ofner, Steven 212 Oldenburg, Barbara 230 Oldenburg, Cindy 94,212 Oleksak, Kathryn 131.133, 192 Oliver, Brad 99,212 OLSON, JIM 143 Olson. Nanci 133,212 Oostman, Carol 212 Opra, Craig 192 Opsal, Jane 212 Orcficc. Roxanne 230 Orellana, Jim 212 Ormond. Robert 105.120. 121.192 Orr, Lori 13,190,192 OSBORNE. DAVID 141 Ostergren, Thomas 192 Ostorman, Lori 192 Ott. Gail 192 Ottcson, Scott 95,97,230 Otteson. Kevin 192 PAGANO, GARY 161 Paik. Chul 81,99,141,212 Palmer, Laura 230.235 Panian, Steven 93,107,212 Parish, Bill 192 Parish, Daniel 133 Parker, Jane 230 Parker, Robert 192 Parker. Todd 130,212 Parkinson, Cindy 212 Parkinson, William 93,230 PARR. SANDRA 151 Patten, Jeffrey 83,99,133, 212 Patton. Scott 192 Paul. Marilyn 108,231 Paulick. Laura 231 Paulick, Lenny 192 Paxson. Shelley 94,212 Payne, David 212 Payne, David 107 Payne, Steve 116 PAYNTER. NAYDEANE 140 Peck. Alyson 107.173.192 Peck, Shauna 13,107,120. 212 Peck, Steven 99,212 Pelcha, Chris 231 Perkin, Elizabeth 133.231 Perry, Matthew 97,107,192 Posscll, Georgo 131,231 Peterkort, Norman 231 Peterkort, Steven 130,212 Peters. Stuart 231 Petersen. Susan 129.133,212 Peterson, Patricia 212 Peterson, Randall 97,192 Peterson, Scott 212 Pfau, Mike 231 Phelps, Maija 212 Phillips, David 131 Phillips, Steve 192 Picard. Stacey 212 Pickard, John 192 Pickard, Mark 98,231 Pickering, Allison 231 PICKETT, JOYCE 141 Pickett. Thomas 161.133,212 Piercy, Dan 133,192 Pietz, Michael 133,231 Pintvsopon, Nongnuj 192 Plummer, Matthew 4,231 Plummer, Steven 192 POLICH. PAT 139 Pollard. Anne 231.97 Poole, Mark 133,213 Popport. Clay 106.108.124, 213 Portela, Carmen 192 Porto, Anna 131,231 Porto, Bill 120,192 Pouillon. Brian 98.192 Poulin, Bruce 2.91.113.192 Poulin, Sandy 94,97,213 Pratt, Rosemary 99,213 Pratt, Susan 231 PRESSLY. WILLIAM 162 Price, Barbara 133,213 Price, Charlie 213 Proffitt, Lynne 231 Pullen, Kent 131.231 Pullin. David 95.98,231 Pullin, Douglas 192 Purdy, James 2,192 Quandt, Mark 192 Quillan, Larry 213 Raftz, Mary Jo 213 Ralston. Chris 12,93,213 Ralston, David 213 Ralston, Roger 104,192 Ramsdell, Lori 231 Ramsdell, Julie 192 Rantman, Christine 213 Rasmussen, Kristen 213 Rasmussen. Kristina 192 Rasmussen. Steven 213 Rau, Kali 231,133 Ray. Billie 231 Ray, Brenda 193 Raymond, Brenda 231 Reaume, Joffrey 116,193 Reay, Jennifer 95,213 Reed, Deborah 95,120.121, 131.193 Reed, Oonna 95,116,131, 193 Reill. Teresa 193 Renner, Dobra 71,94,193 Renner, Tamara 231 Roppeto, Margaret 213 Reutlinger, Tom 231 Reynolds, Floyd 193 Reynolds, John 93,193 Reynolds, Kim 107,129,194 Reynolds. Vernon 194 Rhinehart. William 213 Rhodes, Eric 194 Rhodes, Thomas 194 Rhyne, Jeffrey 231 Richards. Mark 97.213 Rickardson, Keith 213 Rickes, Nora 231 Richmond, Susan 213 Riechers, Barbara 99,133, 194 Riechers, Erik 60,93,213 Riley. Brian 141.213 Riley, Julie 231 Ristig, Lynn 118,213 Rithaler, Diane 102,108,190, 213 Ritt, Eddie 55.93.99.194 Ritt, Mikoll 97,133,231 ROBBINS. DAVE 93,150 Robbins. Ken 133,231 Roberts. Holly 95,99,231 Roberts, Jeff 99.213 Roberts, John 231 Robertson, Peter 120,141, 213 Robinson, Douglas 67,87,94, 97,194 Robinson, Eric 131,231 Robinson, Melissa 94.231 Robinson. Steven 213 Robinson, Tom 95,133,213 Rockwood, John 93,231 Roe. Natalie 94.103.108.213 Roland. Lisa 231 Rolfe, Viski 231 Romick, Eliza 131.231 Romney, Julie 120,213 Ronacher, Nina 120,231 Rongerudo. Nadine 194 Ross, Cyndeo 95,97,213 Ross. Lori 213 Ross, Thomas 213 Rossow, Scott 213 Rousseau, Steve 213 ROZMAJZL. PAUL 164 Ruby, David 194 Ruby, Douglas 93,214 Rjdd, Lieven 231 Rudd, Sonja 230.231 Rude. Julia 95,214 Rude, Kathy 194 Russell. Craig 8.15.214 Russell, Frank 3,214 Russell, Randy 195 Russell, Ronald 118.214 Rutherford, Elizabeth 231 Rutherford, Michael 98,195 Rycl, Karen 231 Ryles. Scott 89.93.97,160, 220,231 Sacco, MaryAnno 195 Sacia, Jennifer 61,214 Sadoff. Shelly 7,130.214 Safyari. Arastoo 95 Sagaberd, Steve 231 Sakai, Carol 231 Sallee, Eric 98.231 Samper, Karen 195 Samper, Tracy 126,232 Sampson, Debbie 195 Sanche, Marc 87,93.97,214 Sanchez, William 133,214 Sanders, Denise 232 Sanders, Karen 68.95,102, 133.214 Sanders, Lael 232 Sarlos, Jeffrey 131.214 Sarlcs, Jennifer 133,214 SASSA, DIANE 158 Satter, Mitchell 130,195 Sauve. Jim 108,122,232 Sawyer. Cindy 44.109.123, 214 Saylor, Carol 232 Saylor, Greg 97 SCALES, JENNIE 145 Scaggs, Suzanne 232 Schaeffer,’David 93.214 Schaeffer, Linda 214 SCHEET, KEN 136,137 Scheer. Janice 232 Scherlie, Mark 214 Schiller. Pamela 41,214 Schiller. Rob 214 Schlaefli, Brian 133,195 Schlesser, Janice 133,214 Schlesser, Robin 195 Schmidt, Cindy 214 Schnase, Jane 173,195 Schneider, Hoather 95 Schncrch, Calvin 232 Schnorch, Sherry 214 Schoenfelder, Jeff 232.233 Schrage, William 214 Schroder, April 214 SCHROEDER, LEROY 162 SCHUMAN. DONALD 150 Schuman, William 133.214 Schwarm, Jeffrey 131,232 Scott, Valerie 30.102,107, 129.133.214 Sedivy. Cathy 133.232 Seery, Tim 214 Seidlcr. Joe 232 Seiler. Carol 41,214 SELMAN, SHARRON 156.157 Senior, Janet 232 Seshu, Raj 59.93,104,108 Sessler, Grant 232 SEVALL, SHERILYN 158 Shefler, Mike 195 Shackleford, Rusty 93,97,214 Shatter. Brad 214 SHAFFER. JIM 15.104,158 SHAW, DARLEENE 148 Shaw, Louise 232 Shaw, Susan 215 Shay. Jeffrey 133,215 Shelton, Craig 93,232 Sherman, Laura 6,118,119,215 Shields. Martha 215 Shields, Sherrie 133,215 Shiningcr, Kathryn 14,232 Shogren, Diane 138 270 Shrewsbury, Barry 94,97. 232 Silver, Celia 97,232 Silvestrini. Millie 232 Simmons, Jodi 133,215 Simmring, Jerry 215 SIMON, JOE 151 SIMONSON, DORLEEN 127, 140 Simpson, Richard 95,215 Sims, Diane 133,232 Sims, Karen 130,195 Sittser, Stephen 215 Sjorbcrg, Joyce 133.232 Skaar, Debra 215 Skeels, Paul 215 Slack. Robin 120.215 Sloan, Dan 215 SLOAN. DELLA 151 Sly. Skipper 130.215 Smalley, Karen 133.232 Smart, Ian 122.232 Smeltzer, Samuel 232 Smith, Carol 232 Smith, Carol 215 Smith, Donna 30,68,69,95, 130,215 Smith. Kathy 195 Smith, Kristine 39,125,195 SMITH. LAIRD 91,98,161 Smith, Linda 61,232 Smith, Lisa 195 Smith, Loretta 233 Smith, Mitchell 215 Smith, Roger 95,133,215 Smith, Samuel 232 Smith, Silva 195 Smith, Steven 215 Smithson, Sandra 123,215 Sneed, Bradley 215 Sneed, Kevin 233 Snook. William 215 Sodorbcrg, Cindy 215 Sodcrberg, Terri 233 Sorensen, Jay 66,86,94,97, 215 Sorich, Nanette 107,120, 195 Spadavecchio, Vicki 233 Sparks. Susan 102.195 Spear, David 215 Sperling, Gary 70,93,195 Spriggel. Michael 131,233 Squires, Robin 27,133,195 Stanfill, Donna 233 Stark. Julie 223.233 Staropoli. Carol 94,215 Staropoli, Michael 215 Stoenis. Gia 94.133,195 Steacy, Brent 133,196 Stearns, Sherrill 196 Stein, Thomas 133 Stcinort, Jeffrey 215 STENSLAND, GARRY 82,161 Stephens, Earl 196,173 Stephens. Robert 99,215 Stephens, Rodney 83,99,196 Stephenson. Mary 233 Stephenson. Michael 93,116. 215 Stevens. Kelly 30,31,118, 120,121,196 Stevens, Randy 133,233 STEVENS. RITA 141 Stewart, Kimberly 233 Stewart, Laurie 133,233 Stewart, Scott 233 Stimson, Richard 62,95,196 Stipe. Gary 196 Stock well, Jim 99,133,215 Stoelk, Curtis 196 Stoffer, Lori 233 STOPFER. RALPH 161 Stoffer. Sandy 129.196 Stone, Shelly 215 Stoneking, David 196 Stoneroad, Sue 233 Storholt, Linda 233 Strasburg, David 133,196 STRATFORD, DENNIS 145 Stratford, Laurio 116,215 Stratford, Stephen 133, 196 Straub. Barbara 233 Straight, Jeanne 215 Strever, Scott 233 Stroup, Kathy 196 Stubbs. Konna 133,196 Stubbs. Laura 130,233 Stuck, Robyn 147,233 SULLIVAN, BETTY 142, 147 Suran, Carrie 123.219.233 Suran, Monte 196 Sutherland, David 196 Swanson, Gregory 130,233 Swanson, Sandy 126,233 Swanson, Kristi 196 Swartz, Jerry 173 Swartzfagger, John 108,197 Swartzfager, Paul 59,93,99, 131,233 Sweeney, Byron 97 Swensson, John 197 Swensson, Lori 133.141,233 Tamblyn, Brian 93.98,233 Tanzor, Mylan 97 Tarnasky, Jodi 8.71.94,215 Taylor, Gretchen 95,233 Taylor, Linda 215 Taylor, Ronald 215 Tennyson, Susan 233 Thayer, Anne 107,112,133, 197 Thayer, John 98,133,233 Thom. David 63,95.197 Thomas, Danielle 116 Thomas, Kathleen 215 Thompson, Earl 95,215 Thompson, Leann 120,121,197 Thompson, Lee 133,233 Thompson, Scott 197 Thompson, Sunny 126,233 Thompson. Vivienne 215 Thompson, Wendy 215 Thomson, Linnsi Thonc, Angelika 215 Thornberg, Rick 215 Thorton, Elaine 133,234 Thurman, Daniol 197 Tiesing. Scott 79,93.98,234 Tietsort. Larry 93,234 Timmer, Scott 197 Tippens. Hal 99.215 Tippens, Linda 234 Tolzman, Timothy 98,215 TOMASKIE, GEORGE 143 Tommy, Mary 108,131,215 Torsct, Clay 215 Toy, Thomas 215 Trachtenberg, William 197 Tracy, Mary 216 Trapp, Linda 28.234 Trapp. Scott, 54,93.216 Triplett, Judy 216 Tsuncmitsu, Cheryl 133,234 Tubbs. Gary 234 Tuggle, Kenneth 56,93,234 Turner, Jeffrey 197 Turner, Nancy 197 Twain. Robbie 98,118,120, 197 Underhill, Christa 99,197 Uno. Takeshi 130.216 Uppinghouse, Jeff 216 Utter, Kathorino 116.133, 216 UYESUGI, DICK 151 Valente. Vicki 234 Valpy, Shan 197 Van Demarr. Lori 133,216 Vanderzanden, Daniel 234 Vanek, Kelly 234 Vanengel, Elizabeth 131, 197 VanPelt, Paul 93,98,130 Vareldzis, Elizabeth 120,197 Varga, Randy 107.197 Velemo, Diana 104,107,110, 129 Vcltman, Karen 197 Vormoiro, Paul 197 Vincent, Stuart 60,93,216 Vipond, Susan 215 VonWeller, Stephen 95,234 Vranizan, Helena 234 Waddington, Mike 198 Waggoner, Ann 108,234 Wagner, Helen 234 Wagner, Joseph 15 Wagner, Vic 97 Waite. Kenneth 234 WALKER, LARRY 162 Walker. Julia 94,216 Walker, Laraine 133,234 Walker, Lorna 133,198 Walker, Lynn 28,198 Walker, Stan 72,97,216 Wall, Leanne 133,234 Wallace, Gary 234 Wallace, Karen 198 Wallace, Peggy 216 Wallick, Terri 49.234 Walling, Linda 99.234 WALLMARK, MIKE 151, 180 Walters, Jon 234 Walters, Sara 234 WALTHALL. GLENN 107, 160,161 Waltosz, John 97.234 Warchol, Mark 198 Ward. Marie 12.177,198 Wark, Patricia 133,199 Wark. Robert 45,141,216 Warren, Gerri 216 Warrens. Lori 24.130,199 WATSON, ROBERT 7,146 Way, Bryan 49.216 Webb. Kelley 234 Webb. Laura 234 Wohrman, Jeffrey 93,234 Weidkamp, Susan 69.95,99, 130.234 Weil, Dana 95,234 WEIMER, LAVERNE 164 Weiss, Ericka 94,234 Woiss. Monica 72,73,94.216 Welch. Jeffrey 133,216 Wellborn, Lori 144.234 Wendelschafer. Paul 199 Wonnor, Sally 97,154,161. 235 West, James 216 West. John 93 West, Lisa 235 Whalen, Colleen 235 Whalen, Barbara 199 Whalen, Larry 216 Whalen. Sharon 216 Wheeler, Mary 34,216 Wheelon, Rocky 235 White, Cynthia 216 White. Melanie 235 White, Paul 18.116,199 Whirworth, Dana 133 Widick, Glenn 235 Wiemcr, Sharon 216 Wicrson, Kathryn 133.216 Wigginton, Ricky 235 Wilcox, Nancy 199 Wiley. Dianne 131.235 Williams, Bret 84,85,97. 235 Williams, Bruce 216 Williams. Ellen 199 Williams, Greg 106 Williams, Randy 83, 99,131, 235 Williams, Scott 216 Williamson, Brian 133.216 Williamson, Bruce 8,25 Williamson, Jeffrey 78.98, 235 Williamson, Michael 199 Wilson, Dow 98.108.235 WILSON. JIM 80.99.162. 163 Wilson, Priscilla 235 WILSON. ROBERT 158 Wilson, Vicki 199 WINEGAR, VIC 87,157 Winters, Debra 216 Withycombe, Mike 78,98, 235 Wold, Laura 120,199 Wolfe. Deborah 131,199 Wollmuth, Rhonda 216 Woods. Paul 216 Woolwine, Michael 58,93. 182,199,130 Wright. Stacey 28.107,129. 216 Wymetalek, Joann 235 WYTTENBERG, JOHN 75. 159 WYTTENBERG. VIDKI 149 Yandle, Jeffrey 216 Yoes, Dan 93.235 Yoes, Kris 199 York. Anne 133,235 Yost, Stephanie 133,235 Young, Kimberly 109,199 YOUNG, PATRICIA 148. 151 Younger, Cathy 188,129, 133,216 Youngs, Steven 216 Zakrzewski, Stephen 216 Zell. Cathi 97,235 Zell. Lynda 199 Zerba, David 72,130,199 Zerba, Timothy 235 Zevik, Laura 235 Zielsko. David 130.199 Zulauf, Gordon 222 ■ -,N. V 3 !f PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. 3?J«dl 271 J Memoriam Daniel Benham 77 Keith Taylor 75 (X V'CucAt ivA .O' j , J fcy c K, Lc : W'v OK- o- iv u ■ Qeo C ,(c -f-yo 4 U_ . £ 0'' of C ?- •Ci - Hi f 5 ? { ie u c c ' :c - -( !jMo , (J . 1 .’ - )o„ 5 CviC'' 0 Ui, ciT l V fl V f i-c 'L'iovC • 1 1 1 A c f 'ns- Q 1 w o°- %. 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