Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1976 volume:

0T dSN. ji S, o CJ S cwool- I da (TotfApCaAyo 'O'jC u L y cl I 1 , 'v PA V V 3 4z 3 1? r? o' n? 7' -‘ y r TtjD. D ' Qjj_ Ck£aaJ1 vroi mj . 3y)I)' - fiDlOv ; qpriejiuw ' iaixtA Xfoiruilxk Sunset Celebrate 1976 flPO Sunset High Sc Beaverton, On Volume XVI f N When I'm in crowds I can't stand higher and see beyond, I can't scream and have them hear me. Following crowds on grey days used to be my hobby until I began to blend into the colors and end up o dull blue or chartreuse and it was never me but always everyone. rjm v____________________________J Crlrbraiinc their individuality arc. ABOVE: Senior� Cathy ami Carol Silver� . TOP: Senior And) Bilotti. RIGHT: Junior Hilly Moore and art teacher Nile� Marten� . 'amJ d cct 1 2aK J -■yO i � J aO oyjtk alio ■ 4jh tc IviaAj u£ 'pf jLfryu Qh juf' ' 2 V flJk ct y that no one else can be or has the % talent for becoming. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Divr Bair . TOP: Senior Tim Kuril� . ABOVE: Senior Paul Kennedy. Dave Dannwvki and Jeff Adam . 3 Go out and yell in the streets, grow your hair long, practice your own religion. America is Just let yourself go, . . . relax, don't worry about others criticizing or putting you down Hove a day that you con live V____________________________________ beautiful,- take advantage of its benefits. Mark Honsen . . . free yourself of society's pressures, and do what is you! Debbie Cregen for the rest of your life! Don Guyton 4 Celebrating their freedom are. ABOVE: Junior Helen (locden. TOP: Two student� enjoying being outside of school. RIGHT: Senior Da� e Schaefer. free your soul and take flight. LEFT; Senior Barry Greenwood. ABOVE LEFT: Senior� Steve Gut lcr and Jitn West, TOP: Junior Ken Tubule. ABOVE: Senior Wess Neff. 5 You realize you've been needing to get to work on the biology class reports so . . . skip a couple of classes and hit the sun!!! Dob Kayser In Oregon we experience mostly rain, but people ore still hoppy. It mokes the sun especially nice. Allene Anlicker The sun shining hot, mellow people, loud music and just lying around. Four people up ot the some time water-skiing. Riding off into the sunset holding hands— imagine the silhouette view! Jeff Anderson v___________________________________________y to fall, the wind’s l clrbriiiim the mjm an-. ABOVE: Sophomores Richard EddiOn, Adrienne Lee. Diane Kelloher and Reid Kamtnrd. TOP RIGHT: Seniors Vivirnnr Thompson ami Sue Nrwcomh. RIG HT: Senior Shelly Sa lofI. to blow, 6 7 f :-------------------------N Don't take time spent together for granted, for you never know when your party will end. Koren Bloom Many people, ore in o race for the most friends, but it only takes one real friend to enjoy true friendship. Jeff Yandle The friends I mode ot Sunset I wont to keep forever. They mode my bod days good and turned ordinary days into something special. Jeannie Cushmon v____________________________________) Celebrating brine with other are. ABOVE: Seniors Mary Rutchino ami Chris Boiler. TOP: Senior Tim Kauffman an.l Stephanie Ailshie RIGHT: Junior Tina Cartles. senior Thu Trane Trinh. junior Theresa Pham arul senior Roll Cox. Relate with those around you . . . 8 the world’s warmer when there Is someone to share It with. Ay t , ■ i AO-e ! ' otr,£ r lZ,r a ,x c v c ; v In time you will be separated and go your own ways. So be together while life still unites your days. Cindee Martin LEFT: Senior Rutty Schacklrford ami junior Sarah Fredrickson. TOP: Sunset crowd at a Friday pep assembly. ABOVE: Senior Rick Simpson, junior Sue Herw.el and chemistry teacher Berk Moss. 9 We should enjoy now ond regret when there's nothing left to do. Diana Busenbarrick I know where I'm going now. I know where I stand. It is the hardest but happiest time of my life. Potty Morrison Don't linger in the past,- celebrate the future. You've got so much to live for! Carol Storpoli I cry for lost memories, but I bosk in the making of new ones. Potty Peterson The past has Its memories, the present stands In reality. 10 and the future will bring what you strive for. LEFT: Sunset's marching band at Homecoming practice. MIDDLE: Custodian John Ring. TOP LEFT: Senior Brent (ireen. TOP: Junior Hector Kchani and friend. ABOVE: Modern problems C-track teac her Paul Copley and seniors Marie Doyle. Val Scott and Ann McCormick. Everyone should take life easier. The whole problem with the seventies is that the world is too hurried. Geoff Grisby Go backpacking up in the wilderness where no one is within ten miles of you, and you ore alone with your thoughts. Jon Springer v_______________________________________________________________) Take In the sights along the wag . . . 12 Find what goes on beyond oil of the corners of your life. Sandy Swanson v'i ‘ali ty ■ iv life will wait for a few moments. Celebrating the sight� around us. OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT: Daybreak and dusk at Shasta Lake, near the Southern Oregon border. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Terry Mecham. ABOVE: Senior Richard Hessla. I HIS PAGE, LEFT: Senior Barry Greenwood. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Steve Panian. TOP: View a� seen from Kaiser Road at sunset. ABOVE: Junior Patty Adam� , senior Mary Single and sophomore Becky Grammer. 13 f Life is o bummer sometimes, but os long os you ore olive you've olwoys got o new day ahead. Brian Boyd Be able to take o situation ond moke the very best of it ond know that you did. Brian R. Jones Before a performance you work so hard ond sometimes really hote it. But the special energy from the audience ond the whole unity of people ond their happiness moke it all worthwhile. Sarah Movious V______________________________y mi your dreams are within your grasp, Celebrating experience; arc. ABOVE: Sophomore Albon Aymand Joleen (iittenv TOP RIGHT: Senior Steve Peck. Jeff Steinert and Darrell ( ieidrr, MIDDLE: Sunvt High School in flu- rain. RIGHT: Coutwrlor Cliff fluntrr and Sue Wick. 14 learn from the struggles and pause every so often . . . LEFT: Seniors Mike Austin. Stew Booth and Chris Broke. TOP: Juniors Kim Stewart and Charlie Price. ABOVE: Sophomore Siuaii Curtain. 15 to let your laughter be free and CELEBRATE!!! True celebration is shown by. ABOVE: Junior Be lb Covey. MIDDLE: Sophomore Adrien Lee and Senior Mark Sberlie. TOP: Senior Norma McClean and I 74 Homecoming Quern. Kind is Kelly TOP RIGHT: Varsity and Junior Varsity rally at a Friday pep assembly. RIGHT: Se nines Bob Moore and Dennis Matrler. 16 Sunset celebrated seventy-six, not becouse of the notionolly touted Dicentenniol hooplo, but becouse it seemed o natural thing to celebrate the Apollo good times, group activities, athletic achievements, new academic experiences, and most important, student individuality. In fact, America's 200th birthday hod little local impact unless Sunset's some 1,500 sophomores, juniors ond seniors succumbed to local retoilers' BUY-centennial pleas ... entered one of the many win-big-prizes Bicentennial contests ... or happened to catch Bicentennial dips broadcasted doily through the TV and radio. The term celebrate” come more into focus for Sunsetters when they expanded on the happenings directly concerning them - their involvement in doing the things that they wonted to do; doing the things that they personally deemed worthy of CELEBRATION. CELEBRATION. , V : CONTENTS THE GOOD TIMES. .18 THE BRAIN DRAIN. . . . .142 THE ATHLETIC DEPT.50 THE FACES OF SUNSET. 164 ORGANIZATIONS. .102 IN CONCLUSION....242 Complex set, comedy script spell success “The audience was howling with laughter all the time, said director James Shaffer following the Sunset drame presentation of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, Nov. 14 and I1'. The comedy centered on the irony of two old ladies, portrayed by senior Kim Loonier and junior Stephanie Yost, who kill 12 old gentlemen with the intent of putting them out of their misery. The set. designed and constructed by the stagecraft classes, featured a two story English home with a balcony. Set design was deemed very complex by director Shaffer. Victorian style furniture ami old paintings completed the I'M2 setting. This year’s assistant directors. Susan Wright and Vicki Brumley, helped Mr. Shaffer with lines, blocking and directing. Other behind-the-scenes managers were: Kurt Walls, stage manager; Mary Mazzio, prop crew manager; Roxann Brown, makeup crew chief; Peggy Mundy, tickets and program; Denise Larson, ushers. Roughly 7S people were involved in the fall play, according to Mr. Shaffer. ABOVE: Johnathan threaten hi brother. Mortimer, in Sunset' Nov. 14 and I S rendition of Arsenic and Old I.ace. TOP RIGHT: Mortimer ron ole hi finance. Klainr. after she become upset with hi 'Strange behavior.’’ RIGHT: Registering amazement, Mortimer discover the body of Abbey ami Martha Brewster's latest ''victim.” 20 THECAST Abb� Brew� ter. Kim Loonier The Rev. Dr. Harper. . . Mike (iilhert Teddy Brewster . . . Scott Rosmiw fficer Brophy Mitch Smith Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper . Kathv Robbins Mortimer Brewster .... . . . .(.‘lark Harris Mr. Gibb Jonathan Brewster Eric Anderson |)r. Einstein Ken Colburn Officer O'Hara . Dave Sondin Lieutenant Rooney .... Torn Box Mr. Witherspoon . . Mike (filbert LEFT: Li. Rooney inform� bby. Martha. Mr. Witherspoon and Mortimer of the capture of Johnathan Brewster. ABOVE LEFT: Officer O'Hara threaten� intruders a� Mortimer, bound and gaged, grin� and bear� it. ABOVE: The e il nephew. Johnathan, i� finally captured by officer� Brophy and Klein. 21 THE CAST Hines..............................Clark Harris Prez................................Eric Anderson Joe..................................Jim Crawford Hasler........................DaveSondin Gladys.............................Patty Peterson Mabel..................Mary McKiernan Sid.................................Bill Schuman Charley.............................Matt Evans 1st helper...........................Ken Colburn 2nd helper.........................Gerry Mohr Babe..................Kelly Brcathouwer Brenda.....................Elaine Harris Virginia..................Tammie Elliot Mara...................... Kelly Fussing Mary................................Mary Ma .zio Mae.....................Dcanne Cathcart Colleen............................Traci Neuman Ann.....................Sandra Cantwell Poopsie............................Mardi Davis Doris..............................Peggy Mundy Charlene..........................Carlyn Haney Sara.........................Sue Davis Pop..........................'I'om Box Max................................Scott Rossow TOP: Poopsir ami tin- girl lake turns teasing Habe when stir insists I'm Not In Love” in the all-school musical. March 17-20. RIGHT: Workers in thr Sleep 'I'ight Pajama Company sing about Racing With The Clock . 22 Jazzy production ‘extremely’ popular Competition was high for parts this year because so many people tried out. 'Phis musical is a really ‘jazzy’ one — very popular with everyone involved,” said Kelli Breathouwer, leading lady in the spring MUSICAL, Pajama Game, which was presented by the fine arts department, March 17-20 in the Sunset auditorium. Attendance was high as many students and parents came to view the up-to-date play with “fine acting and singing plus some great dance numbers,” according to cast member Patty Peterson. Dancing was a large part of the production as 20 females and 9 males tapped their way through numbers such as “Steam Heat , “Hernando’s Hideway”, and Hey There, You With The Stars In Your Eyes,” choreographed by Mr. Jim Crum. Set in the Sleep l ight Pajama Company, the plot centers around “the comic aspects of the fight between management and labor, along with love, jealousy, pride and a touch of corruption. stated director James Shaffer. Nearly 200 students were involved in the 1976 musical making posters, constructing sets, singing in choruses, dancing, working on crews and in general striving towards a successful production. LEFT: Hiiwi. pour out hi troubles to hi secretary Mabel a he ing I'll Never Be Jealous Again. TOP I.EFT: Babe i serenaded by Sid about this Oner A Year Day. ABOVE: Jim Crawford. Pall) Peterson and Tom Robinson dance up a storm in “Steam Heat.” 23 In school cafeterias like Alice’s Restaurant, pizza edged out the all-American burger and hot dog as students’ favorite FOOD while tacos ran a close second. French fries were also top attractions, according to Portland-arca food supervisors. Though people found Alice’s food appetizingly pleasing, more and more students discovered that brown bagging was more convenient, conventional and economical, especially with the diet craze. No longer did the typical brown bag lunch consist of a peanut butter sandwich and Twinkie. Lunch munchers were brown bagging yogurt, granola crunchies, bean sprout salads, and for those health food freaks, nuts, seeds, and raisins. Fast foot! chains proved strong competitors when people were tired of Alice’s and wanted somewhere different to munch. Shakeys, Herfys and Tastee Freeze were found to be the best porking places with MacDonalds known as the best stop for a quick sit down or take out order. Natural food hits the munch scene ABOVE: Spaghetti i- .I popular food with Phillip Jnwpli and hn. tririnlv RIGHT: .Ml Y.mdli- i� the corny crunchi-r in tin- liicrntrnnial liar. BEI.OW: Frrmli fries are favorite� among Suiim-I tudent� al school and at fast-food chains like I Irrfys. 24 Students like big mac’s, down vests, jean outfits Down vests, ski jackets, army fatigue pants, earth shoes, back packs, custom-made wooden clogs, embroidered work-shirts and of course the traditional blue denim skirts and jeans were very much the student FASHION trends of the past year. “Fashions have become much more casual this year with less emphasis on impressing others, stated senior Shellic McGaughcy. During the first few months of school, new students seemed to place a high priority on fashionable appearance. Kneelength “big dresses,” platform sheos and frequent use of curling irons during the morning break were evident among the sophomore girls. But, as the year progressed, styles relaxed and stressed individuality rather than fashion. Senior Cindy Sawyer echoed the typical Sunset attitude toward dress as she said, I wear whatever fits my mood.” If it felt good, they wore it in 1976. ABOVE: Junior Krn Tuggle reflect� Sunsets trrml towards exotic chokers. ABOVE RIGHT: Jr nee Sacia keep warm at a cross country mrct with her jean coat, ski gloves, ami ram hat. RIGHT: Seniors Steve (iuIr.ler. Dick Cook, ami Robbie Maletis display typical Sunset attire: blue denim seafarers. 26 LEFT: Lou CIill models her big «Ire� � and (urban scarf in (he � (u«ien( een(er. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Jim WeM take� a momrnt (o Style hi� hair during morning break. Down vest like hi� olfse( (he early morning cla� � rootn chill. ABOVE: Big Mac'� worn by Senior David Ba(e and jean � ui( mixlele«l by sophomore Jackee West were among (hr more popular outfit� in '76. 27 Did you ever wonder what your fellow students «li«l whni they left tin- halls of Sunny Bunny High each «lay? Even though they may not have been in such celebrated activities a rally or student government, many students were still actively involved in diverse «� f f campus jobs, hobbies and activities. Jobs, hobbies occupy much This year's range of off campus, alter school activities showed that there was more to education than what happens at Sunset. A recent yearbook staff poll showed that students OFF CAMPLS ACTIVITIES ranged from water ballet t«� unicycling to gargling peanut butter. student time Although many students had entertaining hobbies to keep them busy, there were still many who worked rather than played. Despite the influence of women's lih publicity, the poll indicated sterotvped jobs were common as many girls were usually waitresses and guys were athletic shop clerks. Yet a few. such as Clark Harris who was piano accompanist with Portland Ballet School ami Dinah Martin who took auto mechanics classes, channeled their interest to a less stereotyped job. ABOVE: Two members of tbr .lass of ‘ 6 «rlrbrnr v-nioritis id .1 popular Sunset fashion. TOP KK,H I : Senior Karen Sanders Plush Pippin's pie to her favorite customer. Mrs. Hansen. 28 THIS PAGE: trio ol Sunw-t srmors sprml long, hard hour� al «hr Portland Hallrt School. Vivirnrir Thompson. Ir� «. ami June Harrison, «op. prrforin vigorous rxrrcisrs under I hr guidance o Jaoqurlinr Schumacher whilr Clark Harris accompanies «hr dancer . THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Morse code techniques are used by ham radio operator Paul Spear as hr communicates with people around the world. TOP: Senior Mark Faehey hands out towels and checks the showers in the boys locker room as part of his duties at the Multnomah Athletic Club. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sophomores Lori Simmons and Kathir Caldwell serve up a taste tempting ice cream delight at the Original Ice Cream Saloon. RIGHT: Intense concentration registers on Jeff Yandle's face as he deftly inanurver his skateboard. 30 OFF CAMPUS WHAT DO YOU DO IN YOUR SPARE TIME? ... make jewelry, play tennis, try to make my plants live, listen to music, go hiking- Marcia Feinstein ... I’m a Portland Trailblazer Superfan- Kent Baldwin ... smoke pot, listen to music, walk on hot coals, hang upside down- Dow Wilson . . . I don’t have time for hobbies, unless you count sleeping- Patti Wood . .. write articles for school paper in big valley as an informative column for country kids who’ve never been to the city, save bicentennial coins, collect old coins- Lloydene Pollock . .. boy chaser- Sherry Schnerch . .. street walker, lawn fairy- Phillip Barret ... gargle peanut butter- Wess Neff . .. belly dance in the raw- Bruce McLaughlin . .. sell Budweiser (king of beers)- Rob Maletis ... weekend job: professional ping pong player, weekday job: astronaut, fireman, cop, private detective, and transcendental meditation instructor; hobbies: lion tamer- Scott Hacke V ... skateboard at the cemetery at night- Brian Tamblyn 31 ABOVE: Pit Roll presents Sunset senior Mary Lou (rill with the frist place trophy at the N.W. Championship Appaloosa show. Walla Walla, Wash. Mary Lou was also Queen of App'a Jack. TOP: Two muddy players. Stese Burleson and Jeff Marge ns. scramble for the ball in the second annual Turkey Bowl, played on Thanksgiving Day by a group of enthusiastic Sunday footballers.” RIGHT: Lori Banton teaches combined dancing lessons to three young students in her home studio. 32 “OFF CAMPUS“ In my spare time I . .. play- mud ball (football or soccer) in the mud; get rowdy-StU Vincent . . . do construction work and remodeling- Jeff Burgess ... collect antique marbles- Jodie Mathies . .. backpack, computer programming, climb around the Columbia Gorge- Mark Liebe . .. hitting cars with rotten apples, sleep on a bed of nails- Harron Tahir ... search and rescue- Diane Heimbecker . .. play mud ball (football or soccer) in the mud; get rowdy- Stu Vincent . .. - really like to go to the school games, bike-ride, write notes to my fricnds- Kelly Evans . .. bake oatmeal chocolate chip cookies, want one?- Donna Smith V. . .. 1 am a doodler. I also play pinball- Stan Sittser LEFT: Dave Payne participate� in a Saturday class at the Beaverton Karate Club. TOP: Sophomore Calvin Schnerch demonstrates bis favorite mode of transportation, unicycling. 33 A subiret � f perennial criticism. PEP ASSEMBLIES were more frequent and included recognition ami support of all the teams. New time Instead of the usual sixth period assembly where students could opt for early release, a morning assembly was offered to boost attendance, which it did. and activities boost spirit Popular attractions which encouraged student participation ami enthusiasm included a student- faculty tug of war in which the seniors proved their superiority and a tricycle race featured Badman and Robbins, teachers Toby Daniels and Dave Robbins. An enthusiastic rally squad greatly improved the organization and interest of pep assemblies. Senior She I lie McGaughcy stated, “They were an improvement over last years, including faculty being more involved.” ABOVE: Sophomore pull liar.l again ! faculty in I he lug oi war competition while iIn- football tram look on. TOP: Knothall «aptam Steve I’aman atnl Soil! Trapp a a few word about the upcoming game again ! I’arkm.e RIGHT: J ' Kall member Michelle Demanni perform ihe plil while teacher TiJiy Daniel announce the tall «port lineup. 34 35 Entertaining bands, fads liven dances Sunset held seven after-game dances this year, sponsored by various school groups. An informal poll showed that many students favored the choice of hands this year which included popular Kim Kelly Hand, with feature singer Patty Peterson. Overload, and Mesuvius. New fads in dance styles also livened up dances and helped to bring students to the dance floor. The hump, hustle and the robot were popular favorites among students. However, there were still the many students who came to do their own thing to get down and boogie. Attendance this year was still average with as few as 200 and peaked at approximately 400. Mr. Vince Dcmarinis, junior class adviser, felt the attendance was low because “students have so many other activities to attend.” ABOVE: Andy Kilntti, Helm Carrron and Jeff Yamlle .1« the double bump. ABOVE RIGHT: Billy Moore and Jiin West get down to the sounds of Overload at the after-game dance in the cafeteria. RIGHT: Patty Peterson and Rodger Kee knock around while Val Scott rocks out in the background at the dance held in the upper gym. 36 HOMECOMING WEEK activities this year were expanded to a full week of events which revived old traditions once celebrated at Sunset. Activities began Monday, Oct. 13 with a girls’ athletics-sponsored potluck dinner and musical entertainment, attended by over 200 people. The Oct. 16 pre-game bonfire sponsored by Executive Council was off to a blazing start as football coach Don Matthews set fire to an effigy of an Aloha Warrior. Other festivities, led by student body president Norma McLean, featured a serenade by the boys’ soccer team Kazoo Band and doughnuts and cider passed out by Sunflares. Traditions revive Sunset spirit During lunch hours throughout the week, students listened to various musical presentations; Madrigals performed in the Student Center, and several rock groups played in the cafeteria. LEFT: Student� l� a� k in «hr blaze of ihr Oct. Iti tminfi spirit fire. ABOVE I.EFT: Todd Jensen. member of one of tin- various «roups that IM'rforuhiI for luruli tune crowd lurin« Homecoming Week jviiviiio. ABOVE: Homecoming prinvew� and escorts rehearse during the work for the coronation Friday night, Oct. 17. 37 Homecoming enthusiasm high despite heavy rain A rainy Friday night tailed to dampen enthusiasm for Sunset’s HOMECOMING Oct. 17. Homecoming princesses were: seniors Margaret Doeneka. Norma McLean, Valerie Scott, and Stacey Wright: juniors Cathy Kayscr. Carol Magagna. Celia Silver; sophomores Lori Franzke, Diane Kelleher. and Adrienne Lee. Princesses entered in chauffeur-driven Packards and were escorted to the risers in the center of the field by their fathers. Half-time entertainment featured Sunf lares dancing to the Grand Entry Swing along with Sunset's new flag line performing to the Apollo marching band. Highlights of the evening were the crowning of 1975 Homecoming Queen Norma McLean and Sunset’s victory over the Aloha Warriors, 35-21. The semi-formal dance, held after the game in the Student Center, was sponsored by Executive Council. Reactions were favorable as approximately 150 couples attended to boogie to the sounds of Sandpoint. 38 LEFT: Nine princesses look on a I' 7S I lumrcoininj Qurrn, Norma lcI-ran. is crowned by last year’s 1 uren. Kandis Kelly. ABOVE: Senii I rapp 1.10) leads Apollo football team onto the field as Similares elm then� to a 3 V21 victory over Aloha. 39 This year OUTDOOR SCHOOL (ODS) gained popularity at Sunset; approximately 120 students, over double the amount who turned out last year, acted as counselors to Washington county sixth graders. Counselors chose from one of eight weeks in the fall or in the popular spring session to attend Sports Acres. Yamhill or Canyonview camps. Counselors ‘mellow out’ Because of ODS ecological experiences, sixth graders gained a first-hand knowledge of their environment. Sunset students helped to guide and teach the twelve- year olds through field study of animals, plants, soil and water. after week in wilderness A typical camp day began with wake up at 7 a.m., breakfast, cabin cleanup, two hours of field study, lunch, counselor meetings, field study, recreation, cabin groups, dinner, evening activity, campfire and lights out. Outdoor School adviser Cliff Hunter cited increased promotion of the program and the popular training sessions as factors contributing to the larger turnout of counselors but. word-of-mouth is the most effective.” As one counselor summed it up. “I want to tell everyone; you have the time to get to know yourself and really mellow out”. ABOVE: I .norite pactime lor hotli I he sixth graders .mil high school counselors was fouling a |uict trail tor mellowing out. RIGHT: To a counselor, the mint rii)inahte, frustrating, rowilv. loving, teilious ami worthwhile aspect of Outiloor School: kills! 40 LEFT: Counx'lo� Julie I).D.) I .pm hit supervises a •luartet of sixth graders from her ten-member cabin. ABOVE I.EF T: Tim (Boomer) Tol rnan and Mike (Rhinestone) Kanucchi. two of Sunset � 120 «ludent� «•ho wen- Outdoor School counselor� . ABOVE RIGHT: At Sport� cres. counselors C’ari llankrnson. Marie Doyle and Tim Tol man enjoy a quick rest on the lodge porch before afternoon field study. ABOVE: Photographer Andy Bilotti talk� with Aloha counselor Kath) McGinley. 41 RIGHT: Sunset Junior Miss contestants for 1975-76 arc: Mardella Hutchinson. Valeric Scott, Barbara Ann McAllister, Diane Delaney. Teresa Ann Nelson, Peggy Jean Mundy. Mardi Jean Davis, Cynthia Ross, Jean Marie Jarrell, June Harrison and Michelle Henderson. ABOVE: Gymnast Dagmar Hmtu.iv left, clowns for the student body at the Parrel’s Gymnastics show, oct- I. Her partner, Terry Spencer, displays her Olympic form on the balance beam. 42 HAPPENINGS focused on unique class activitcs rather than all-school assemblies. Thomas Swafford, CBS vice president from New York, discussed censoring policies with modern problems and journalism classes. Law classes took in the sights of a courtroom and the proceedings of a trial. A number of drama students participated in a five day- trip to New York City to view Broadway plays during Christmas vacation. All-School happenings included concerts by Don F.aton and Buddy Rich, performances from the Gymnastics Fantastics. the magician AndreKoleand the Junior Miss Contest. Student opinions varied greatly as to the worth of the various offerings. As senior Patty Peterson said, Buddy Rich was excellent; he's a real professional.” Yet on the Gymnastics Fantastics she commented. “Their show was geared for grade school not high school....Fhe happenings didn't interest me, stated Mari Moore. Shelly Paxson remarked. “Junior Miss was neat. It was interesting to see friends at their best. Little concern shown over diminishing activities Despite the fact that there were fewer happenings this year, students did not seem to feel deprived. 'Fhe students are not expressing a need for school organized activities due to their interests in many outside activities,” summed up activity director James Shaffer. TOP LEFT: Thom � Swafford, CBS vice president, gives students an inside view of hi controversial censorship role. LEFT: Valerie Scott. Sunset Junior Miss for 1976. is crowned by 1975 Sunset Junior Miss Joan Hope. Val later went on to state competition where she placed as first runner up. ABOVE: Buddy Rich and hi big band machine” perform for both adults and students on Oct. 22. 43 ABOVE: Meadow Park principal Rod Kvistad spoke on teaching as a career at one of the various seminars sponsored by the Explorer Scouts. TOP: Students Roxanne Orefice and Diane Kenedy look on as an aviator explains various parts of an airplane. RIGHT: Teacher Laird Smith maps out flight plans with students on an aerial map. 44 Otlu-r HAPPENINGS include a new program of seminars sponsored by the Explorer Scouts and coordinated by the Career Education Center. The seminars, attended by approximately 35 to 50 students, covered a wide range of careers ranging from forestry to medical careers to teaching. A musical play. Spoon River Anthology, was presented Jan. 23 by drama students as a benefit for the Cedar Mill Community Library. Ten actors and actresses plus two singers participated in the benefit which was set in Spoon River, Illinois. Characters in the play were ghosts who represented former residents of Spoon River. Field trips were used to expand course contents. The aviation class, for example, met at the Hillsboro airport where students were able to experience flying first hand. Students were also able to experiment with techniques they had learned and plot flight plans on an aerial map. Noteworthy events liven school life LEFT: Cathy and Carol Nilsrn perform one of the IX they aiig in the musical play Spoon River Anthology. ABOVE LEFT: Kelli Brrathmiwer and Scott Rossow act out a veene from Spoon River Anthology. ABOVF : Magician Andre Kole performed at Sunwt Oct. 2S. 45 Highlight of the '75 winter season was “An Old Fashioned Christmas” SEMI-FORMAL DANCE held in the Sunset cafeteria. Dec. 19. Sponsored by Sunflares. the dance featured the music of Kim Kelly Band and a quaint atmosphere.” created through the efforts of the decoration committee, headed by Cathy Younger. Couples celebrate ‘Dance to the Music’ Christmas semi princesses included seniors Diane Delaney. Karen Morgan and Julie Romney and their escorts Bob Fronk, Brian Tamblyn and Dave Hansen: juniors Kathy Harris. Susan Tennyson and Linda Trapp and their escorts Ron Russell. Jeff Werhman and Jeff F.rickson; sophomores Carol Lindstrom. Susie Oldroyd and Rita Schwartz and their escorts Sabestain Mali now. Brad Dilbeck and Richard F.dclson. Couples at the dance voted by secret ballot to select Julie Romney to reign over the 1975 dance; Queen Julie received a white rose as she was crowned by the 1974 queen. Kelly Stevens. Other members of the court each received a red rose. Despite the low turnout of approximately 100 couples and a disappointing” $25 profit, the general reaction concerning the dance was favorable. Senior Sally Arthur commented, Styles were lax and the guys weren’t all dressed in suits. The band was super.” “The decorations were great. said Lori Ross. Senior Russ Greer reflected, There was just the right amount of people. 'There was room to move and really enjoy the dance.” ABOVE: Linda Trapp and Jeff Frick son reflect the mood of “An Old Fashioned Christmas as they share a ijuiet moment together. ABOVE RIGHT: 'Faking a break between dances, juniors Melanie Clossand Mark Hansen sit in front of the fire and enjoy the quaint atmosphere. RIGHT: 1973 Christmas-Semi queen Julie Romney beams radiantly in the arms of escort Dave Hansen. 46 LEFT: Diane Delaney and escort Bob Fronk plus Karen Morgan and escort Brian Tamblyn look on as queen Julie unwraps her white rose. TOP LEFT: I97S Christmas--semi princesses include top. Susan Tennyson. Kathy Harris. Julie Romney. Karen Morgan. Diane Delaney. Bottom. Rita Schwartz. Carol Lindstrom. Susie Oldroyd and Linda Trapp. ABOVE: Couples celebrate and dance to the sound of KKB at the Christmas- semi Dec 19 sponsored by the Sunflares. 47 THE SPIRIT OF SEVENTY SIX 1776-1976 Sunset students celebrate the Bicentennial by marching band participation in Beaverton parade, jazz lab performances at Mall BEhinh t year in quotes... HE MOVE TO ' KEOP“ Mood rings arc really fun | piece. Jaws may have been a g cenent conversation movie, hut I never wanted to to happen in 1975 was the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa. DARREL GEISLER, senior. see it; I enjoy wading in the water. However. Tommy had ing in big impact on me. ALLENE ANL1KER. senior. More than the actual attempts on Ford’s life. I think his reaction was the most amazing thing. It appeared that he was daring to he shot when he returned to Sacramento. Cal., the second time. Anyone who doesn't support gun control deserves what he gets. LYNN RIST1G, senior. Tommi Patty Patty Hearst shouldn’t be put through any trials. I feel she’s been through a lot; in a situation like hers, people can be programmed” to do anything. She should be returned to her family. Lynette (Squeaky) Fromme and Sarah Moore deserve the life sentences they got for their attempts on Ford’s life. I also feel the U.SJ should cut back on foreign ai put the money hack into our economy. MARI MOORE. was definitely the movie of the year. With regard to learst, anyone who can change names, rob a bank, forsake her family and fiance, hide from the FBI and then plead insanity for all of it has got to be guilty of something. The assassination attempts on Ford’s life: a new national pasttime? CINDY ANDERSON, senior. The Olympics will be a big event this year. Everyone seems to be waiting for another tragedy to happen; all of this terrorism really makes you stop and think about the world's stability. Inflation is surely on the rise: when machine gum balls go from 2c to 5e, it’s getting pretty bad! CARRIE BRETON, ■niqrl Kl • J . 1 I A 1 D With regard to the assassination attempts on Ford’s life, if we had too much sccruity, then we wouldn’t have a president, just a “hands-off” statue. The State of the economy hasn’t hit me because I’m broke anyway. KAREN BLOOM, junior. I resent the fact that such a fuss was made over Patty Hearst. If her father had been poor, no one would have cared. Postage stamps went up to 13«-outrageous! SE' E DAVIS, senior. General Franco' � ’s death was s ’ an end to an old dictatorship , and may allow room for a better government to arise in Spain. In the U.S., unemployment and inflation keep getting cialism or and end to Laissez-Faire CINDY SAWYER, senior. worse; a change to soc government is indicated. The Patty Hearst affair was over-publicized. I don’t care if some rich kid wants to do weird things in politics. Mood rings are for 8th graders. SARAH MOVIUS, senior. On the sports scene: the Super Bowl ws bad; Dallas almost pulled it off against Pittsbury. Muhammed Ali all the way! DAN COFFIN, senior. nanl E The economic situation inAmerica today is deplorable; the price of balloons is especially inflated. The most important thing rWhen Generalissimo Franco (Spain) died, it showed that the will of the people cannot be opposed by any mortal: they die but historical forces continue without the least hindrance. Patty Hearst was readv to share in the glory but not the pain. GEOFF BURLING.senior. Being a life-long Red Sox fan. I wish they had won the World Series. I am surprised but happy at the United States’ relatively strong showing in the W'inter Olympic. The biggest occurance this year will be my graudation; all the sophomore and junior girls will be weeping. MICHAEL STAROPOLI. senior. Presidnct Ford’s economic policies are not working. The fighting in Lebanon and Angola are both tests to U.S. foreign policy and world peace. RUSS MARGOLIS. sophomore. price ot balloons is especially inflated. I he most important thing .V Gofer Snoopi cmT STtStS SHOCKER V ML Nightmare J ABOVE: Metro League's leading scorer Jon Knu l en race� for more yardage against Central Catholic at the Civic Sta.lium. Sunset edged b the Rams 13 12. TOP LEFT: Apollo line readies lor punt against Park rose at Sunset. The A polios romped tin- Krone� 42 7. RIGHT: Carl Knotts chases down Hillsboro quarterback Mark Turnball in Apollo� 21- I S win at home. 52 It’s not often that dreams come true, but Sunset’s VARSITY FOOTBALL squad saw its wildest aspirations become reality in 1975 as the Apollos swept through their regular season slate with a 7-2 record and captured a share of the Metro League crown. Coach Don Matthews’ gridders compiled a 5- 2 mark in league play, equalling the records turned in by Aloha and Hillsboro, thus earning a share of the loop championship. Sunset was the winner in tin- end. as the Apollos were named the Metro League’s representative in the state playoffs by vote of league principals following the final game of the campaign. Dream comes true as team Sunset created the logjam at the top by upsetting number three ranked Hillsboro 21-15 before an overflow crowd at Sunset in the last game of tin- season. The Apollos had routed Aloha 35-21 earlier in the season and primarily on the basis of beating both the other co-champions. Sunset was awarded the Metro playoff berth by a 6-1-1 vote. claims Metro Aside from two setbacks to Jesuit and Beaverton, the Apollos were the class of the league, rolling over every opponent enroute to the state playoffs. LEFT: Larry Tictsort boot� extra point while Mark Hanson holds during the Central Catholic game at the Civic Stadium. ABOVE: Bob t'ronk. number 18. throws pa� to waiting Scott Tieiing during the Homecoming game against the Aloha Warriors. Sunwt won by a score of 35-21. 53 The clock never struck twelve in the playoffs for the Cinderella Sunset VARSITY FOOTBALL team in 1975 as they swept right through their three playoff games and claimed the state crown with a convincing 35-14 rout of Milwaukic in Portland’s Civic Stadium. Nov. 28. Apollos bring home state football title “Nobody expected us to do anything; that is what makes it so great. said Apollo quarterback Hob Fronk following the championship game which culminated a 10-2 season by the Apollos. Sunset arrived in the finals by waltzing over Forest Grove 28-7 in quarter-final action and slipped by North Eugene 34-31 in triple overtime. The semi- final game with North, played in Eugene’s Autzen Stadium, was contested in bizarre circumstances as the entire playing field was shrouded in a heavy fog for the majority of the game. The fog lifted in time to allow fans to witness Larry Tietsort drill a 20- yard field goal to win the game. Compared to the square-off with North Eugene, the championship tilt was anti-climactic. The Apollos. playing as the visiting team for the third time in the playoffs, dominated the game from the outset. Sunset, playing without injured Jon Knudsen, ground out 270 yards on the ground and were in control of the game from wire to wire. ABOVE: J.-ff WVrliman. Pete Melhuish. Chris Ralston anil Dave Milhr.m.lt taste sweet victor� after winning the state crown at the Civic Sta !ium TOP: Jim Stmkwell takes a break during ninthly Forest Grove semi-final game. RIGHT: Defensive tackle Carl Knotts closes in oil Paul VanPelt’s attack at the SunsetMil� � aukie stare championship which resulted in a 35-14 v ictory for Sunset. 54 TOP: Oregon’ number one football team take a final victory ride back to Sunset alter defeating the Milwaukie Mustang tor l')7S tate title. ABOVE: Team member Scott Fame . Larry VanPelt and Dave Lee carry Coach Matthew off the Civic Stadium turt aiter capturing state crow n Nov. 28. 55 Sunset’s 1975 J.V. FOOTBALL squad earned a chir ] place finish in the Metro League standings, with a 5 win 2 loss and I tie record. After winning their first 5 games, the J.V. eagers had a sour end to their season when they lost 2 and tied 1 in their last 3 games. Coach Ron Delplanche felt the team had a successful season and cited defense and excellent conditioning PitQpll as t , ‘ team's Strong points. They also had good 1 IlCS quicknessand football savvy,” added the J.V. coach. conditioning, defense as strong points Some of the problems the J.Y.er's encountered included the lack of offense consistency. When we lost Larry VanPcIt to varsity, we lost our breakaway threat.” Claimed Delphanche. At the- end of the season the weather got bad and the passing attack became nil. Outstanding performances were turned in by quarterback Steve Rayner plus runningbacks Larry VanPelt and Brad Dilbeck. The defense was rounded out b Mike Quandt, safety; (ieorge Yareldzis. cornerback; Jeff Anderson, linebacker and Marc Messina, defensive end. Sunset’s sophomore football team, coached by Rich Davis, ended their season with a dissappointing 0 win. 6 loss and I tie record. ABOVE: Sunset’s mighty defense smoothers Beaverston hall carrier in a home bout which the Apollos lost. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore sensation Larry VanPelt demonstrates awesome running form again t David Douglai in the home match-up. LEFT: Brad Dilbeck gets racked up after pounding first down yardage. 56 TOP: Apollo's J ' defense breaks huddle and ;mail David Douglas's offensive attack. ABOVE: l«arr VanPcIt demonstrate awesome running form against strong David Douglas line. 57 Harriers hindered by lack of depth I he «lays of CROSS COUNTRY domination ended hut Coach Dave Robbins's harriers nevertheless compiled a hopeful 3-4 record in Metro League dual meets and capped off the campaign by snagging fourth place at the district meet. The JV team wound up with an even 3-3 mark in dual meets while slipping to seventh at district. Lack of depth hurt the defending Metro champion Apollos early in the season as they saw their streak of 24 consecutive dual meet victories snapped while stumbling to losses in their first four meets of the season. I he Apollo thindads then rallied to claim their final three outings, providing optimism for next year when several runners will return. Leading the squad all year was number one man Stu Vincent who came through with an exceptional runner-up performance at the district meet before closing out the season with an eleventh place showing at state. Other Apollos who garnered honors included: most valuable, Stu Vincent; most improved. Steve Mendella; most inspirational. Hill Balias. V 0 °r o.o - oil ? 6 v v cr a V n BELOW: Jeff Wrston congratulates Steve Von Weller on a line race against David Douglas. LOWER LEFT: Kevin Bryant pushes sophomore Jay Carlile through llir chute in dual meet against Hillsboro at Sunset. LEFT: Pre-meet information is distributed to Dave Rnbbm's barriers before Hillsboro meet at Sunset, as assistant Toby Daniels looks on. ABOVE: Claudia Cooprr and Sally Arthur prepare fur raw against the Aloha Warriors. 'I he girls captured the first three place� to top their opponents. TOP: Sunset’� girl cross country team with third place trophy acquired at the state meet held nv. I Sat Lane Community College hi Eugene. RIGHT: Michael Hi sine and Wendy Weidkamp spin their way around Sunset’� course enroute to another dual meet victory. 60 The C«iris’ CROSS COUNTRY team racked up a tremendously successful season, climaxing with an inspired third place finish at the state meet, held Nov. I S at Lane Community College. Led by freshman phenomenon Eryn Forbes, sophomore 'Feri VVierson and Senior captain Sally Arthur, the Apollochics rampaged through their Metro League slate with just one loss to Hillsboro in six efforts. Sunset avenged the lone setback at district when the A poll os captured the Metro Crown behind the one, two, three sweep of Forbes. Wierson and Arthur. In addition to Sunset's top three freshman Beth Cadwick garnered All-Metro honors with her tenth place showing. Girls capture Metro title; claim third Forbes and Wierson nearly duplicated their district placings at state where national age group record holder Eryn Forbes won easily, followed by- teammate Tcri Wierson. who claimed third. Furthering Sunset’s effort was Sally Arthur, who crossed the finish line sixth. Also competing for the state runners-up were Bo Arthur. Wendy Weidkamp and Sandy Kainz. at state ABOVE: Super fro� h Beth Chadwick run� hard in Eugene Iti help Apollochics •«� third place finish at the state meet. TOP: Sunset girl� ’ team captain Sallv Arthur rest following race with Aloha. LEFT: Apollochir� Teri Wierson and Eryn Forbe warm up before meet with David Douglas at the Sunsrt home course. 61 Sunset’s VARSITY SOCCER team achieved their prrsoason goal of winning the Metro LragW' championship and finished their season with an 11-1- 3 overall record. Soccer squad brings home Metro crown Steady improvement was made throughout the season as the players developed the skills and teamwork necessary to employ the ball control type offense characteristic of Coach Jaqucs Bonfiglio’s teams. Tremendous boosts to the Apollo program were tin- additions of sophomore goalie Lewis Barnum. labeled by Bonfiglio the best first year talent I’ve ever seen.” and Mike Staropoli, who arrived late but in plenty of time to help the team with his strong left foot. In the pattern set by the varsity. Sunset’s junior varsity recorded an impressive 6-1-7 record. Coach Lou Mueller’s team’s inability to capitalize on scoring opportunities throughout much of the year accounted for their seven ties and one defeat. However, the young kickers’ defense, lead by fullbacks Chris Kouba and Jim Anderson, was generally strong anil consistent. ABOVE: Haioon Tahir center, offer hit of advice anil Icnowledue to the respondent J V soccer team. TOP RIGHT: Kob Lenirer dribbles up field as Sunset defeats Central Catholic. RIGHT: Dell Horreid drives past a Central Catholic defender towards the goal. 62 BELOW: Dell Herreid keys hi� offensive play while Billy Moore prepares to Rive some assistance a Madison defeated the Apollo 1-0 in pre-season play. LEFT: Dan Coffin put� a move on Aloha soccer player. 63 ABOVE: Jeff Love maps out his offense against Lincoln as I oni Robinson looks on. TOP: Soccer team anticipates upcoming challenge while being at State quarter finals at Civic Staiiium. RIGHT: Rill) Moore Struggles with Lincoln defender .luring Sunset's I 0 loss in the quarter finals. 64 After an undefeated performance throughout Metro League competition. Sunset s V ARSITY SOCCER season ended abruptly. Sunset, although attempting 28 more shots on goal than their opponent, lost to Lincoln 1-0 on the rain-soaked Civic Stadium turf. Despite their loss in the first round of State competition. Coach Bonfiglio termed the success of his team “tremendous.” lie also claimed this year’s club showed him more character than any of his teams in 12 years at Sunset. Sunset’s defense, considered weak before tin- season began, proved exceptionally strong. The defense was anchored by fullbacks Tom Robinson, Dan Coffin, Sabastian Malinovv and sophomore Mark Hibert • a surprising and promising addition to the Sunset program. Particularly important to the soccer squad was the play of junior Del Herried throughout the year. Herricd, certainly one of the state's best players, was the pivotal force among a strong trio of midfielders. Although possessing much individual talent, it was team play, balanced scoring and depth that characterized soccer at Sunset this year. In fact, when speaking of the success of this year’s team, it was the family concept Bonfiglio stressed. Varsity team misses state title goal LEFT: Billy Moore dribbler uphold despite pressure from Lincoln opponent. The pressure applied by the Lincoln team paid off as they claimed a 1-0 victory over Sunset at Civic Stadium in the state soccer play- offs. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Si-bastion Malinow outmaneuvrrs Lindoln defender. ABOVE: Marcus “the Greek ’ Lampros dribbles down the slippery Civic Stadium field. 65 New to tin lino-up of fall sports this year was GIRLS’ SOCCER, which was no longer considered an intramural team, but an intorscholastic sport. For a first-year effort, the Apollochics had a favorable season, racking up a record of 4 wins. 6 losses, and 2 ties. Girl kickers Because of a turnout of only 18 girls, varsity ami J V teams were combined so all girls played at one level. The team was coached by Mr. Carl Dermont, a teacher at Ridgewood elementary, who said, “even supporting a losing season, the girls never gave-up. enjoy good first season High points of this building year were good defensive work on bi-half of the team and the strong efforts of tin- fullbacks and goal keeper 'I ina Cartales. Top scorers were Lisa Ellis and Carol Smith who averaged 1 point per game. Tough competition was a major block this season; the girls had to face tough established teams such as Catlin Gable and Beaverton. But Sunset's soccer novices held Beaverton to only a one goal win in their second match-up. “Lack of morale ami enthusiasm” was noticed by team members as another problem over this building year. 66 LEFT: Carol Smith claw� passed hall in game w ith Beaverton at Sunset Nm. S. Adrienne l-ee watches in background. TOP: Sunset's l‘ 7S-76 girl� ’ soccer team is congratulated by crowd at Sunset'� annual socorr banquet. ABOVE: Dianne Kelclicr. Megan Lrrchen an l Lisa Ellis show concern over their upcoming soccer match. OPPOSITE PAGE: LOWER LEFT: Kathy Droden dribbles ball upfield against Aloha team, on SvnMt’s home field Oct. I. ABOVE LEFT: Adrienne Lee takes breather before continuing her soccer expertise. 67 RIGHT: Coach Mike Carry gives instruction during a time-out in match against Tigard Oct. 2. BELOW: Sunset's all-stater forward Kugene (till calmly look� through the defense at the Apollo� defeat Beaverton 14 9. 68 For thr third consecutive year, the Sunset WATER POLO team placed third in the Northern Division and finished fifth at the state meet. Eugene (Jill was selected to the Northern Division All-Star team and to the second team All-State squad for his second straight season. Ferry Cooper joined ( iill on this year’s All-State squad. Inconsistency proved to be the team’s worst enemy as the varsity could muster only a S-4 regular season record. Coach Mike Carey’s crew showed good potential in their close losses to Parkrose and state- runner up David Douglas. The jayvees. coached by Vic Winegar, showed a strong will to learn and, they vastly improved over the course of the season. Both coaches expressed high optimism for next year’s teams, ami they expect that there will be a separate girls’ team, too. Gill, Cooper voted all-state as team nabs fifth place LEFT: Senior Brian King gam� control oi the ball during Sunvt v . Beaverton game at Sunset on Oct. 22. TOP: Taking ann at Sunset'� goal on Sept. 1 S at Beaverton, i� junior Dave Conklin. ABOVE: (ioalkeeper Ja Sorenson blocks a Tigard scoring attempt to bong a IJ to 1 victory at Sunset. 69 Team hustle characterizes Good turnout and team unity le«l the IV7S-76 girls’ VOLLEYBALL team to an impressing overall season. Varsity this year finished with a v7 season record. Junior varsity looked strong and proved it by chalking up a record «if 11-I. Ihcause «� f a new ruling which stated that seniors could not play on a J V team, this year’s varsity was dominated by seniors who made up I I of the 14- member team. impressive season “Lack of height was again a problem, but what they lacked in height they made-up for in hustle, explained Coach Sevall. This year’s s«juad was composed of two bard working teams who showed tremendous improvement over the span of the season. Team goals were to build a strong group of gals after losing all but one starter to graduation, work as a team with unity, and perfect individuals skills to add t«i the overall high team skill . ABOVE: tirctvhen Taylor. N.nn v Drougas, Dan� Wi ll, Kiiliy Cililwrll, lloll Roberts anil Jean Eishrr are iiitrinlm nl hi-li.re tough rnatvh against Moha. I OP RICiHT: (Iri'lt lim I'aylnr selves ball to Ki-avrrton JV opponent at Sunset ( ). t. IS RICiHT: Dibbii- linkman spikes ball past St. Mary’s toe. linkman anil im-nils put up a valiant effort hut went down lodrlrat 16- 14. IV 7. 70 LEFT: Senior Capum Donna Smith spikes ball pa� T Hillsboro opponent during match at Sunset Sept. I‘ . ABOVE LEFT: Coaches Ann Casey and Sherrie Sevall discuss crucial tram strategy with Sunset spikers during time-out. ABOVE: Varsity volleyballer Debbie Beckman attempts to block a dink against St. Mary's Lope . 71 RIGHT: Cindy Oldenburg shows her talent on t Im- balance beam in mirt against Parlcrose; Sunset pul up a strong effort but came up short on points in the end. BELOW: Dan Yoes concentrates on his side horse- routine while facing tough Bronco competition at Sunset. 72 Sunset’s ’75 GYMNASTICS teams faced many obstacles in their seasons this year. “Our major drawbacks included lack of turnout and inconsistent availability of facilities. boys' coach Ken Johnson explained. Regarding the Boys’ squad, coach Johnson commented. “We did great with what we had.” Considering Dan Yoes’ serious knee injury. Johnson mentioned, “Dan really toughed it out and stayed with us all season. He showed real guts.” Paul Martin did an outstanding job as usual.” he added. Calvin Schnerch showed much promise on the side horse while Steve King was also noted for bis performances. I’m also extremely pleased with the progress Brian and Chris Normann showed.” Johnson observed. They started out with zero ami really improved vastly.” Sophomores dominated the girls’ team which was also plagued by injuries. “The majority of sophomores lacked experience, but they progressed extensively throughout the season.” commented coach Sassa. Gymnasts face obstacles, young talent competitive Defeating Beaverton and losing a close meet to Aloha, coach Sassa mentioned that balance beam and floor exercise were the girls’ strongest events. Sophomore Jocelyn Kirnak proved her talents by qualifying for the state meet by placing fifth on the balance beam in the Metro League's district competition. LEFT: Showing . ; t11u.i«- and concentration «luring her routine against Parkrose is Sarah Hrllrr. UPPER LEFT: Soph« mor«- Joyelyn Kirnak demonstrates poise ami grace while performing her floor 'Vrniy routine against Tigard on Oct. 9. ABOVE: Stopping to show Strength anil flexibility in his still rings routine i� junior Paul Martin. Tigard defeated Sunset in this home dual meet. 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL mrntor John Wyttenbcrg welcomed hack seven members of the 1 ‘ 7S AAA champions for the 1976 season, making hopes bright for another fine campaign. Varsity cagers take Metro title All-stater Stan Walker led the cast of returnees that included seniors Todd Friinoth, Scott Hackc. Kevin Bryant, Mylan ’Panzer, Carl Knotts and junior Boh Fronk. Joining the established hoopers were elder statesmen Doug McCracken and Gene (till along with underclassmen Dave Pullin, Scott 'Piesing and Paul Van Pelt. Coach Wyttenbcrg looked for a tough, defensive club which would utilize its quickness and height to intimidate opponents on defense while using backboard onminance to spur on a potent running game. Despite court chief Wyttenbcrg’s warnings that last year's success doesn't guarantee success this year. the tall and talented Apollos picked up right where they left off last year, as they won the Metro league title with a perfect 14-0 record. By doing so Sunset became the first team in eight years to survive a metro campaign without suffering a loss. ABOVE: Sunxt li� pUy awesome defense stopping Jesuit lor the first hall metro title. TOP: Flying through the air. senior Carl Knotts fumbles the hall against Hillsboro. RIGHT: Stan Walker displays his All-State rebounding form in Parkrose clash. 74 BELOW: Gene C«ill prepare hi� offensis r strategy against Jcmii� defenders. Sunset defeated tlir Crusaders 7S-42 to clinch the Metro League title in this final home game of the season. BOTTOM: Coach John Wyttcnberg irises last minute instructions to team before same at Jesuit. I’ln- coaching paid off as Sunset went on to win the game 4S-44. LEFT: Tongue wagging Hobbs Fronk goes in for two against Hudson's Bay in preseason game at Coliseum. 75 ABOVE: Senior Kevin Bryant flic past Grant players Rob Krnnrwell and Mark Radford as he penetrates to tlx- basket in Apollo defeat at tlx- hands of the Generals. RIGHT: Apollo Stan Walker Roes high above South Albany defenders to drop in two more points during Sunset's 99A2 romp over the Rebels, less than one day after Grant knocked off defending state champs. 76 Success in the annual class AAA basketball tournament lias become a tradition at Sunset. 1976 was no exception as the Apollos of Coach John Wyttcnbcrg captured three of their four contests and brought home the only trophy Sunset had never won. the consolation championship. Heading into its sixth straight tourney appearance. Sunset was forecast as one of the favorites to capture the championship, but the Apollos were the victims of a shocking 66-53 first round upset at the hands of a spunky Grant team. Coach YVyttcnberg’s forces could only shoot 35 percent in that contest, their worst performance of the year by a wide margin. Thrust into the sleepy breakfast circuit for the first time. Sunset displayed its character by rebounding with three convincing wins and the consolation hardware. Led by Stan Walker, who was selected to the all- Tournament first team, the Sun Gods marched over South Albany 99-52, Roseburg 66-48 in a rematch of the 1975 championship encounter, and west side neighbor Wilson 53-49enroute to the trophy. Apollo hoopers maintain tradition Highlighting the Apollo’s tourney effort was the 47 point shellacking given South Albany. The 99 markers tallied by Sunset established a new tournament scoring record, while the Apollos' 63 percent marksmanship was the second best mark ever recorded. LEFT: Scott Macke dribbles down court looking for open tram mate in Apollo's opening round game in the I97S Stale Tournament against Grant. TOP: Apollo’s Mylan Tan .cr and Scott Hacke subdue (■rant's Pliil Henderson from going to the bucket during Sunset's 6S-S3 loss to the General . ABOVE: Klanker Todd Erimoth and (irant's Welton Jordan rye loose hall during 1976 State Tournament action. 77 Team sense, junior leadership carry JV J cagers J V BASKET BALL players were characterized by Coach Joe Simon as “outstanding players as demonstrated by the scoring in each game. When one player was down another always came off the bench to supply the additional offensive or defensive effort needed for the game. Leadership among the juniors and the team's ability to play team defense and maintain their poise, even when behind, were lauded as strong points of the team. Turning in a strong season, IS-4. the 14 cagers accomplished newly-established team goals and suffered few setbacks. They improved individually and strengthened team skills so players could advance to the varsity program. Other goals were to develop consistency and to establish a winning attitude in each player. We have gained a great deal of emotional maturity and consistency during the season. commented Coach Simon. “()verall. the players developed a good individual and team attitude as well as consistency to become a fine ball club. ABOVE: Junior Scott Karnes brings lull down court on fast break against HilUhoru. TOP: Junior Hills Moore tries a reverse lay-in against tough Parkrose J.V RIGHT: Sophomore Eric Walker kie tor eas bucket as teammate John Thayer looks on. 78 LEFT: Eric Walker gets opening lip-off in game against Hillsboro at Sunset. TOP LEFT: Coach Jin- Simon � hocv� concern in closing moments of Central Catholic game, won h Sunset 6-SO. ABOVE: Big AI Miller looks for passing lane as Parkrose defenders apply the pressure. 79 Struggling sophomores finish out season on SOPHOMORE BASKETBALLERS struggled to keep above the SO percent mark most of the season, going through many ups ami downs. Often the Bomber squad found themselves leading at half time only to be caught on the short end of the stick in the finale. Coach Clint Y'allie, in his first full year as the Bomber Pilot.” felt the strong point of this year's squad was the full court press. Y'allie also praised the defensive efforts of Jeff Newville and Steve Rayner as another team plus. “They always seemed to give 100 percent whether or not we were winning or down by 10. commented Coach Y’allie. strong note “This year’s team was not as experienced as past squads, hut they were a very well-balanced team and concluded the season with great improvement.” These guys are ready to compete for a JY’ or varsity level spot next year.” concluded Y'allie. THIS PACE ABOVE: Sunset's sophomore basketball team listens intently as coach flint Vallie maps out last minute plans. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore plavmakrr Jeff Newville get� ball slapped away Using to feed it into the middle against Jesuit. RIGHT: Brian Tietsor t bombs shot against Aloha. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sophomore Renee Sshtoeder breaks through Central Catholic defense for an easy bucket. ABOVE: Rose Pratt skies for open tip off against St. Marys. 80 Experience, aggressiveness and willingness proved to he the overall strong points for the GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL squad. Coach Ann Casey described this year’s team as the most competitive they’ve been in their three-year history. Main goals were to work as a unit and to have personal and team satisfaction by putting out 100 percent. Coach Casey characterized turnout as “good.” with 40 young athletes trying out for a varsity or J V spot. Only 25 girls made it, with 15 on JV and 10 on varsity. Experience, competition spur girl Boosting the team this year were sophomores Mary Hart, Kelly Ekclman and Teri Wierson. Wierson also set a new school record hauling down 24 rebounds against David Douglas. Getting their game together has been a girls’ team strong point. More players have developed a game sense,” concluded M iss Casey. hoopers 81 Performing well in Tournaments, the Apollo WRES1 LING squad took a first place at the Dalles, but lacked the overall team experience to get it all together as a Merto contender in important dual meets. Inexperience, injuries burden wrestlers Injuries-that's what hurt us the most, pointed out Coach Jim Wilson relating to the plague of injuries which eroded the active squad from meet to meet. The Apollos rarely had a full line up because of injuries or someone being overweight. Coach Wilson also cited a strong team togetherness which proved effective in defeating many teams. We’ve really got it together as far as team morale goes.” boasted captain Jeff Roberts. Sunset participated in tournaments at The Dalles. West Albany, at home, and at Hillsboro • taking first, second, third and fourth respectively. Exhibiting the best sophomore squad in years, the future may indeed be bright. The annually small turnout of wrestlers will have to halt in order for Sunset to perform effectively teamwise. ABOVE: Kirill Ki«li.u lMiii holds Ins own against South Salon opponent. TOP RIGHT: Trainer I’liil Cleary attends to Moods nose i 1 lOX-pound rnatinan Dave Kalilman. RIGHT: Smior (irnff Hurling gaze while preparing for liis upcoming match with Benson opponent at the Sunset tourney. 82 BELOW: I4S lb. Sun« l grapplrr C'lml Pailc engage� tough David l)uu| lit opponent. LEFT: (Seorge Varald .i u e arm l K'k to yam advantage over Iteavrrton foe. 83 Fan support declines; team loses at home Winning away and losing at home caused the APOLLO WRESTLERS fan support to decline sharply. But those fans who did appear saw some of the most exciting, action-packed matches in the state when seniors Chul Paik and Dave Fahlman made their appearance on the mat. Other outstanding grapplers included seniors Jeff Roberts and Jim Stockwell; juniors Marc Luce and Jim Cooper; sophomores George Vareldzes and Paul Speer. The grapplers noted that there is much more to wrestling than meets the eye. It’s like studying for a test.” commented Marc Messina. If you remember all your moves you'll do really well. Wrestling has to he 7S percent mental. Losing weight proved to he one of the toughest hut most humorous parts of the year. 1 had to lose id pounds. moaned Chul Paik who went from I6S pounds to 141 pounds for the district meet. I his loss of weight may have been tough, hut wrestlers said that after they'd been through a few of Sunset’s practices, the pounds seemed to float away. I he humorous part of losing weight came from the looks on the faces of guys Monday mornings as they stepped on the scale and found the seven pounds they had lost the week before was hack, along with a couple of extras. Practices consisted of a combination of wrestling skills and conditioning. Long periods of wrestling during each practice conditioned the wrestlers as well as helping moves come natuallv. Wrestlers agreed that if wrestling was emphasized more as a sport at Sunset, the final season win-loss record would have been much better. RIGHT: Junior IJ6 pounder Paul Swartzfrgrr get medical attention from Coach Jim Wilson in match with Beaverton. TOP: Senior matman Jim Stockwell goes for pin against helpless Aloha adversary. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore grappler Paul Speer gix-s to work on a Dalles defender at the Dalles meet. 84 ABOVE: Jim Cooper use� his strength to lii advantage a� hr whip� David Douglas for. I.EFT: Senior returning lettrrman Jeff Roberts puts his wrestling strategy to work on his wav to another win. 85 -i MM ABOVE: Junior 1 i.iiii)i- ile pb� hr« down after successful dive against Beaverton. TOP RIGHT: Senior Brian Kmc swim on to another freestyle victory. RIGHT: Junior hreaststmkcr David Conklin gasp� for air enroule to hit. relay team’s win against Molia. XT’? 86 SUNSET SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAMS, although not blessed with a large turnout of swimmers, turned in some fantastic individual and team efforts during the 1975-76 season. Coach Mike Carey summed up the hoys' season when lie said, “We were very strong in quality, hut we lost three meets that we could have won if we would have had more guys - anybody. In his second year as assistant swimming coach. Vic Wincagar spent most of his time coaching the Apollo girls and handling the paperwork chores. Dale Chipman doubled as the diving coach as well as coaching the Cedar Park team. Leading the boys’ squad were seniors Scott Haves. Brian King, Tim Kurilo. Marc Sanchc and Jay Sorensen. Hayes and Sorensen, both backstrokers, and King, a freestyle sprinter, joined with divers Kurilo and Sanche to give needed leadership to an otherwise young boys' team. Swimmers survive bleak turnout Butterfly specialist Barry Shrewsbury teamed with Sorensen. Sanche. who doubled as a bre.aststroker. and King to form the 200 yard medley relay team. The relay lost twice by slim margins during the regular season, in which the hoys' squad compiled a 4 5 win loss record. ABOVE: Oregon'� top high school A AI «liver Mari Sanche display� lii winning backdive against Beaverton. I.EFT: Coach Vic Winegar instruct� Renee Lawson and other girl swimmers in the fine point� oi free style. 87 Members of the Apollo GIRLS’ SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAMS were led by Cyndce Ross, the only senior on the team, and sophomore Patty “Speedy” Miller. The otherwise- inexperienced «iris’ swimming squad suffered a losing season, but they gained a tie with Aloha in final dual meet action. Inexperienced girls suffer losing season Miss Ross specialized in the 200 yd. individual medley and the 500 yd. freestyle, which was her favorite. Speedy” Miller brought her AAU experience to Sunset and swam the 100 yd. backstroke and the 100 yd. freestyle. The female version of the 200 yd. medley relay was just as successful as their counterparts; Sally Williams and Cindy Herdmen teamed with Ross and Miller to form the relay. We were very weak in numbers, but the quality was starting to come,” commented Coach Mike Carey. “There have been lots of improvements, and the girls were very serious about swimming. Because this was a building year, Coach Carey- looked forward to brighter days in the '76-77 season when 10 of this year’s swimmers return. LEFT: Coacli Carry drliver� a pep talk In rntliu� ia� tic cwiinmers. TOP LKF I : Marc Sanchr sprint!� into ihr water to complete the boy� ’ medley relay. ABOVE: Coaches Vic Wiiienar ami Mike Carey keep track of their swimmer� ' accomplishment� a� Eric Kainz eve� the current race. 88 ABOVE: Junior Harrs Shrewbury ignores ilir glaring sun and continues to a fine finish in the SO yd, free style. I OP RIGHT: Jay Sorensen gasp� .is he acknowledges teammates' performances against Beaverton. RIGHT: Completing a finely-executed dive is Tim Kunto. while other competitors observe. 89 Vfc Family duos strengthen young team Sunset’s I‘ 76 SKI TEAM began its season with a squad of 30 members, mainly sophomores and juniors. Due to the relative inexperience of the young team. Coach Larry Ackerman expected the season would be one in which to build up our strength.” Yet both the girl's and hoy’s squads turned in fine season records. “The competition was tough, hut the team pulled it off time after time, explained ten-year veteran Ackerman. A pair of family duos” exhibited outstanding performances; Katrina and Megan Lerchen starred for the girls as Mark and Todd Norman took many honors for the boy racers. Coach Ackerman summed it up. The team had no real downfalls or weak points; they were a swell group of kids and worked hard for the honors they received.” 90 LEFT: Apollo skier i� off tu another qtiii'k 'tart at Mt Hoods Molt.irpor ski bowl. TOP LEFT: Sunset's Sandy Pitulin make' skiing look eas as she glides down the slope. ABOVE: Senior Rusty Shackleford tries to case hi butterflies before race. 91 Marksmen Marksmen representing the RIFLE TEAM started out the season slowly. The team was plagued with broken rifles, which forced spine of the members to switch to weapons which they were not trained to use. 'Pop shooters on the team fluctuated to some extent, and there were surprises in some matches when marksmen scored their lifetime best. complete progressive season Mike Gilbert and Ives Id .erda led the team in high marks with Idzerda returning next year along with Kevin Harper. Kevin Anhorn and Mark Pickard. Although the team had a slow start at the beginning of the season in late January, they picked up steam as the season went on. Taking the good scores that were achieved in practices and putting them all together in the actual matches was another problem, as was shooting in the cold rifle range at Merle Davies school, which served as the home range of the A polios. ABOVE: Kill� - range in corridor three is the location for a practice session including coach l.aird Smith. Yvc l.l . r.ia and Kevin Harper. TOP: Senior C'hn K.Hitman, rifle team's only female marksman, fire� her weapon for .1 winning score. KK.II T: ve� Id rrda take� a moment to position a rifle target. 92 Enthusiasm for INTRAMURALS again peaked this year, with Silver Skis being the largest dub. Fall intrainurals included boys’ basketball which supported a roster of six teams. Also included were gymnastics, weights, boys' and girls’ soccer, run for fun and water polo. The latter offered competition on the varsity NCAA-sanctioned level but was funded by the intramural fund. Intramurals were not only held after school but in evenings and some Saturdays. Problems restricting winter intramurals were lack of space and supervision because of the number of winter interscholastic sports. One help this year was the addition of the new weight ntom. Ben Davis, athletic director, stressed, a lot more sports would be added if there was the space and the supervision. Changes in store for the future included carpeting the weight room and the addition of a high school athletic trainer training program which will be directed bv Sunset’s new trainer Phil Cleary. Davis is also hoping to have girls’ and boys’ basketball added to the spring line-up of sports. Facilities, supervision hamper expansion LEFT: Senior Steve Martin warms up «luring intramural weightlifting session. TOP: Team captain Stan Walker goes up for two points as he leads his team to one more of its 36 straight victories. ABOVE: Silver Skiis chaperone Bnl Watson arrives for a day of thiwnliill skiing at Mt. Hood Meadows. 93 Boys’ Varsity Soccer Sunset SunMt sg SuVuH Sunset ''vsunret SullM’t Sum� ! Sijnact Su M t Jesuit s Bnvwion Parknte. Central Catholic f David Douglas 11 dishorn Moha Beaver t , P.irkros ' Lincoln $tatr )uartei Itfantvrass . Central Catholic Ain),a Beavcrtonf i I)avid Douglas XHillshory, SunMt., SlIUM-t SuriM’t Sunv't Sunset jSunyt Sunset StateC JV Football r $ Udnboro Davi l Douglas Jesuit Parkrose Central Catholic Aloha Reav erton Sim Sitwset Sunset Sunset Sunset ‘ Surftet Sun sew Sunset Sunset 34 i Subset 31 {Si Sunset 33 Vs Sunset 30 Sunset 2S Sunset 45 ii Sunset j ' 2 Sunset took 3rd j l«k |fi tl 6fh in the Lakcridge invitr in District. ,vocational and 1 finished 4th Sophomore Boys’ Football Varsity Volleyball Beaverton Hillsboro Aloha Park rose St. Mary’s David Douglas Beaverton Hillshoro Aloha Park rose St. Mary’s Dav id Douglas Sunset SunM't Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset 1 Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset Sunset fs Sunset J Sunset Sunset SunM’t SunM’t Sunset Dayu Douglas $[uha Lake Osw ego Beavetton IS Hillshoro W Park rose 30 St. Mats’ 42 Beaverton no David Douglas 34 Aloha Lakrridge Invitational ami Sunset Inc Sunset 20 Sunset 2 5 Sunset 19 Sunset 15 Sunset 24 Sunset took first in t linishi-d first in district. Varsity J Football FRON I': Doug Ruhs. Mike Stephenson. Craig !« Kinstrs. Ron Law-m. I)avr l)rlljr| | 4 fi. Dave I.rr. Itrrni ireen. Lairs ’an Frit. Mike llanacck. Sn.lt Fame� . Jon Ktiudtrn. Paul Dix: SECOND: Mark Carlson. Scott Ryle� . I asc Hansen. Barry ireonwood. Steve ( iut ler. Dave Milhrandt, Steve Bl.uk. Dave Fahlni.in. Scott I eising. RuvsCirerr. Mike Viehusor. Dave Ftllltn: THIRD: Jnn Stocksvell. I.arts Tictsort. Paul Brou n. KC Christenson. Mark llatiM'n. Jeff Wehnnan. Jnn Fielder. Paul Van Pelt. Dave Kroner. Mark Baker. Steve Panian: FOURTH: Pete Melhuish, Don Fox. Chris Ralston. John llritman. Carl Knotts. I.lovd Hatninel. Scott Trapp. Rusts Shackleford. Will Schrage. Chri� Larsen. Manager Ceoff Burling: BACK: Coaches; Ron Linehau. Mike Mcl.oughlin, Jell Basinski. 'Perry Durham. Don Matthews. JV Football FRONT: Jas Motola. Tim Bird. Risk Davis. Tod Henderson, Marc Messina. Steve Rustier. Boh Kasw-r, Jell nder oit. SECOND: Craig Shelton. Pd rlint. Mike Quandt. Brad Dilheek. Rands Kayfes. Kurt Bjotklund. Risk Vufrecht. |ohn Tovooka. THIRD: Bruce Moody. Doug Mauscllc. Perry Brrdeen. Vu-s Id erda. Bryan Shirota. Jim Lolland. Brian Nutting. l orn Mills. FOURTH: Eric Dilheek, Rick Walker. Ron Sear� . I) J Ralston. (irnrge 'areld is. Risk Strellman. BACK: Craig Malls. ireg Stover. Paul Spect. R.ni utio. Marts Denham. Mike llonoi ad, Dan (lasser. G-OSS I PRONT: Coach Dave Rohhins. Coach Tohs Daniels: SECOND: Steve I.enzer. llan Mclnuis, Stesr Mandrlla. Bill Balias. Sails rthur, Stu I Vincent. Paul Swart .l’agcr: THIRD: Michael Bi-� ne. Jim Crass lord. Kelly Kckard, Jeff Weston, Steve Cantwell, John Rockwood. Erik Riechers. „ I Colleen Clsmore. Claudia Cooper. Barhara Arthur; BACK: Sands Kainz. Terry Wierson. Fryn Forhes, nn Chadwick. Wendy Weidkamp.Steve Von I Weller. Todd Parker. Cal F K'ht. Jay Carlile. Mike Schaller. Manager Jeff (iregor. 95 Fall Sports Water Polo FRONT: Terry Cooper, Chuck Kroll, Dave Conklin, Pavel Ivanov, Dan Callahan: BACK: Gene («ill, Bariy Shrewsbury. Scoliv Hayes, Brel Williams, Brian King; Nor Pictured: Jay Sorenson. J.V. Waterpolo FRONT: John W’altosz, Tim Stark, John DeHart. David Boone, Joe Hempfling, Terry W ilson: BACK: John Springer, Judy Bich. Gerry Mclnnis, Craig Joplin. I.ael Sanders. Flaine Holmes. Been Glass. Girls' Gymnastics FRONT: Sandy Jones. Jodi Tarnasky. Jocelyn Kirnak: MIDDI.F: Mainly Torrey. Patty Doeneka, Karen I,o| er. Cindy Oldenburg: BACK: Shelly Paxson. Cindy .McCarthy. Sarah Heller. Don Nelson. Janet Mai: Not pictured: Carol Staropoli. % Varsity Volleyball j FRONT: Julie Ru l« Donna Smith. MIDDLE: Dinah Martin. Kathv Wierson. Diane Drlanry, Kim Andrews, t voder Ross, BACK: Coach Ann Casey. Margaret Doenrka. Melissa Hellrrvick. Sue Weidkamp. Debi Beckman. Mary Mart, manager Julie Zinger. Coach Sherry Srvall. Not Pictured: Heather Elliott. J.V. Volleyball FRONT: Dana Weil. Jean Fisher: MIDDLE: Beth Covey. Nancy Drougas. Linda Kelchner: BACK: Debbie Cregern. Holly Roberts. Kathir Caldwell. Lori Hansen. Manager Julie Zengrr. FRONT: Coach Shirley Dirchey. Kathy Droden: SECOND: Patti iilbert. Sue Heis el. Colleen Moore. Adrienne Lee. Kricka Weiss; THIRD: Jayne Brigham. mv La Rue. Lisa Faddy. Diane Kelleher. Carol Smith: FOl'RTH: I .is Ellis. Monica Weis� . Tina Cartales. Stephanie Ailshie. Julie Walker: BACK: Sheila Smith. Megan Lerchen. Cindy Martin. Terri Coon. Cathy Kylrr. Girls’ Soccer Boys’ Gymnastics FRONT: Calvin Sehnerch. Dan Yoes. Brian Normann: BACK: Chris Normann. Steve King. Paul Martin. Coach Ken Johnson. 97 Winter Sports Scores Varsity Basketball Girls’ Basketball Sunsrt 71 58 Henson SunKI 88 56 Madison Sunset 9 41 West Alban) Sunset 74 47 Putnam Sunsrt 74 38 Hudson's Bay Sunsrt 69 50 Sam Harlow Sunsrt 54 76 North Eugene Sunsrt 02 39 Clackamas Sunsrt 69 60 Park rose Sunsrt 78 45 Central Catholic Sunsrt 78 59 Beaverton Sunsrt 87 55 Hillsboro Sunsrt 65 39 Aloha Sunsrt 63 38 David Douglas Sunsrt 48 44 Jesuit Sunsrt 65 63 Parkrosr Sunsrt 70 53 Central Catholic Sunsrt 83 75 Bravrrton Sunsrt 70 42 Hillsboro Sunsrt 87 42 Aloha Sunsrt 70 41 David 1 hiuglas Sunsrt 75 42 Jesuit STATE TOURNAMENT Sunsrt 53 65 Grant Sunsrt 99 52 South Albany Sunsrt 66 48 kosrhorg Sunsrt 53 49 Wilson JV Basketball Sunsrt 71 58 Brnson Sunsrt 73 31 Madison Sunsrt 56 48 West Albany Sunsrt 49 38 Rev Putnam Sunsrt 47 58 Hudson's Hay Sunsrt 74 39 Sam Harlow Sunsrt 50 58 North Eugene Sunset 70 38 ’ Clackamas Sunsrt 65 59 Central Catholic Sunset 58 45 Parkrosr Sunsrt 46 61 Beaverton Sunsrt 61 46 Hillsboro Sunsrt 56 39 Aloha Sunsrt 69 52 David Douglas Sunsrt 54 46 Jesuit Sunsrt 63 40 Parkrosr Sunsrt 62 66 Central Catholic Sunsrt 67 50 Bravrrton Sunsrt 63 50 Hillsboro Sunsrt 58 41 Aloha Sunsrt 50 49 David Douglas Sunsrt 64 S3 Jesuit Sophomore Basketball Sunset 63 72 Port Vancouver Sunsrt 47 40 Aloha Sunsrt 48 55 Sam Harlow Sunsrt 51 61 Beaverton Sunset 61 45 Central Catholic Sunsrt 46 48 North Eugene Sunsrt 28 37 Jesuit Sunsrt 80 24 Mollala Sunsrt 63 48 Hillsboro Blue Sunset 46 44 Parkrosr Sunset 60 42 David Douglas Sunset 42 55 Hillsboro White Sunset 55 31 Mollala Sunset 38 42 Beaverton Sunset 67 32 Aloha Sunsrt 44 40 Jesuit Sunsrt 36 43 Central Catholic Sunsrt 61 41 David Douglas Sunsrt 67 3«. Parkrosr Sunsrt 42 44 Hillsboro Blue Sunsrt 47 54 Hillsboro White Sunset 25 44 Marshall Sunset 31 22 Monroe Sunsrt 48 29 Cleveland Sunset 38 20 Washington Sunset 33 27 Franklin Sunsrt 69 12 Forest Grovr Sunsrt 36 30 Parkrosr Sunsrt 22 47 St. Mary’s Sunsrt 30 55 Aloha Sunsrt 55 39 Hillsboro Sunsrt 31 41 Bravrrton Sunsrt 45 37 I). Douglas Sunset 19 26 Parkrosr Sunset .38 60 St. Mary’s Sunsrt 31 48 Aloha Sunset .30 28 Hillsboro Sunsrt 18 48 Beaverton Sunset 50 43 D. Douglas Wrestling Sunsrt 42 15 Wilson Sunset 30 30 The Dalles Sunset 27 23 Astoria Sunset 45 18 South Salem Sunsrt 15 52 Bravrrton Sunset 14 38 Aloha Sunset 10 47 David Douglas Sunset 23 31 Parkrosr Sunset 9 46 Hillsboro Sunsrt 65 9 Lincoln Sunset 38 22 Woodburn Sunsrt 41 14 West Albany Sunsrt 23 51 Beaverton Sunsrt 62 David Douglas Sunset 42 15 Parkrosr Sunset 9 46 Hillsboro Sunsrt 9 53 New burg Sunset 10 51 Clackamas Sunset 18 41 Gresham Sunsrt . 23 35 Columbia River Sunsrt 33 21 Brnson Bov s’ Swim Team Sunsrt 73 95 Centennial Sunset 93 69 Forest Grove Sunsrt 86 82 Lakrridge Sunsrt 79W 9034 Sandy Sunset 49 114 Das id Douglas Sunset 84 79 lieavcrton Sunset 45 22 Tillamook Sunset 56 III Parkrosr Sunsrt 85 « Jesuit Sunset 80 85 Aloha Girls’ Swim Team Sunset 65 98 Centennial Sunset 31 129 Forest ( «rove Sunset 65 97 Lakrridge Sunset 63 97 Sandy Sunset so 117 David Dougla- Sunset 63 108 Bravrrton Sunset 33 41 Tillamook Sunset 62 104 Park rosi' Sunset 74 88 St. Mars’- Sunset 83 83 Aloha Varsity LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Vanprli, Dave Pullin. Eugene ( ill. Kev in Brvani, Scott Tiesing. M ylan Tanzer, Carl Knott . Stan Wallerr. Bolt Fronk. Basketball Frimoth, Scott llackr. I)ihi£ McCracken, FRONT: Mgr� . Todd McCollum. Jeff Caton. J.V. Basketball I.EFT TO RIGHT: Mark Stnnekini:. Mike Withycnnibe. Mark Han� en. Jiin Fielder. Allen Miller. John Thayer, Dan (ia cr, Billy Moore. Erie Walker. Jay Adrian. Sean McNeil. Scott Farne� . JimCayatiu . Mike Quandt. ”� U0S Sophomore Basketball FRONT: Jiin Vriderxin. Chris Coffin, Brian Tietsort, Scott McNary. Steve Rayncr. Brad Dilbrck. BACK: Coach Clint Valler. Ja Carlile. Greg Stover. Rich F'delson, Barak Tanaer. Mike Bo.udinan. Steve Kern. Hector Rchani . Not Pictured: Jeff NYwville, John Springer. Todd Henderson. 99 Wrpctlinu I FRONT: Dave Kaplrn, Marc Luce, Erie Alberts. Perry Bredern. Crolf Hurling. Jim Krigbaum. Paul Swartzfager. MIDDLE: George Virrldiif, ” rcalllll I Brian Nutting, Craig Joplin. Chul Paifc. Jun Lolland. Ja Matola, Bryan Shirota. Rod Audio, BACK: Coach Wilson, Keith Richardson. Jim I Cooper, Anion Dvlce , Jim Stockwell, Dave Fahlman. Paul Speer. Jett Roberts, Mark Messina, Boh Kaysrr, Cordon Wright. Varsity Girls’ Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Eckelman. Mars Hart. Debbie Beckman. Mliwn Hodge. Terry Wierson, Rose Pratt. Melissa llellcrvick. Linda Walling, Dinah Martin. Holly Roberts. 100 I Winter Sports Swim Team FRONT ROW: Lori Tarnatky. Sally William� , Sherrie Honeycutt. Donita Richard� . Cheryl Lockhart, Bret William� , Dave Conklin. Dan Callahan, I’avrl Ivanov. Tom Karczesvski. Berry Shrew sburv. ROW TWO: Marian Forster. Karol Bellsvood. Cynthia Merdman. ROW THREE: Renee Larson. Lori Ross. Mary Single, Rhonda White, Dianne Wiley. Lori Herring. Patti Miller. Jay Sorenson. Brian King. Scott Hayes, Eric Kainz, Tim Kurilo. Mark Sanche. Rifle Team FRONT ROW; I'll rlint. Mark Simpkins. Jeff Larsen. Kevin Harper. BACK ROW: Mike (iilhert. Mike Crigsby, Coach I. Smith. Mark Pickard. Kevin Anhorn. Ski Team FRONT ROW: Megan l-erchen. Sandy Poulin. Rick Steilman, Rusts Shackleford. Jay Anderson. Cheryl Wold. TOP ROW: Coach Larry Ackerman, Katrina Lerchen. Mark Richards. Cathy Zell. Diane Kellcher. Nanette Holland. Scott Ryles, Reid Bamt'ord. Heidi iisodell. Todd Norman and Mark Norman. 101 .v° c°‘ .°9 oW _ A P � 0C 10 N 0OV x X°vy jc e ofC v'P 6e° C3 0 c . 0 A. 9 ° jr 0C . 0 AS v°v x ° ° ° ° A0 . cO° -.oft X V C « e A® a p pO . (if®. s o V9V0 ° „ 'V« V 104 ABOVE: ii active member in Sen to .it Sunset, fall term president Norma Mel .can smile at thr success of tin� year's Executivt Council. TOP CENTER: Sunset’� Senate, numbering some SO member� ehinen from tlirir second period classes, gathers in the courtyard outside the Student Center. RIGHT: Senate finance committee members develop ideas for money-making projects. CENTER: Dick (iartland, president of the senior class, studies ditto concerning Senate rules, regulations and committees. Sunset's SENATE and their governing body, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, went through many changes this year. Senators were elected from their second period classes, rather than volunteering as they did last year. Additional changes were made to improve student body government. Spring term president Rick Conklin stated. “Organization and attitudes have improved immensely over the past few years.” New Senate committees gave additional depth to Senate functions and goals. Committees included: rules, finance, facilities, policy, service, assembly and curriculum. Organization, attitudes improving Executive Council, a sixth period credit class, worked on important school issues. Kail term president Norma McLean was pleased with the new Corridor I student office, which gave members a semi-private room which was closer to the students’ center of activity. ABOVE: Junior Kick Conklin, spring term student body |ire ident. aildn v the Senate during one of their (),toiler meeting� held in the cafeteria during second period. I.EFT: Executive Council members: Kick Conklin, spring term president: Chris Larsen. vice- president and chairman of Senate: Cindy Anderson, treasurer; Norma Md«ean, fall term president: Jodi Simmons secretary, and Cindy Sawyer, manager, in the doorway of the new Corridor I student office. 105 Activities focus on tradition Increased enthusiasm in social activities around Sunset was brought about by the SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL. This year's council tried to move back toward traditional activities. New this year were a potluck dinner and a bonfire during Homecoming week, plus plans for a Sadie Hawkins dance and a fifties day and dance. Committee members felt these were a step toward boosting traditional attitude and interest. Working closely with the Executive Council, the social group accomplished their goal of creating new activities and firing up old ones that appealed to all types and groups of people at Sunset. Social Planning Council members assumed added responsibility this year because all activities and social events had to go through and be approved by them. The council’s president, Patty Peterson, said, “There was a lot more piled on us with fewer members to do it.” Jill Morris, vice-president, added. It takes a lot of time and hard work but it’s fun. The general feeling was that there were more people at Sunset’s social events and more people showing enough interest to make them work and be worthwhile. ABOVE: Pally Peterson. council president. reflects Mures� of one of the many new activities planned by her croup. ABOVE RIGHT: Dick (iartland lends a helping band to the council during Homecoming week. RIGHT: Social Planning Committe� - member� include: front: Carol Slarpoli. Kathy llarri� ; middle: Renee I.arson. Diane Sims, Kelly Mitchell, vice- president Jill Morris, president Patty Peterson. Val Scott. Cheryl I.ockhart: hack: Tracy Samper. Anne Yi k. Mardi Davis, Nancy Cortex, Carrie Bruton. Not Pictured: Allison Pickering. Karen Nash, secretary-treasurer Celia Silver. 106 The STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL was formed to promote in ter school understanding and cooperation. Schools involved with three reps each were Aloha. Beaverton and Sunset. Sunsets participants were Norma McClean, Debbie Hughes and Rick Conklin. A Beaverton student. Janny Smith, was president of the committee with director of secondary education. Dr. Richard Sovde, adviser. Function of Student Affairs Council was also to act on inter-district proposals and problems and to evaluate district policies and activities and take suitable action. Activities included the Menucha retreat when student councils within the district met to make further plans for the year. ‘‘Finding a time and a place for our meetings was the biggest problem”, according to Rick Conklin. An obstacle for this year’s REVEIW COMMITTEE proved to be the lack of proposals. The group reviewed the smoking area instituted last year and considered the pass fail grading system. Committees encourage cooperation, involvement Purpose of the eight-member team was to review and put in writing any proposals to the administration. Members included teachers Woodrow Blettel, Paul Copley and Lou Mueller, administrator Ken Scheet. and students Shelley Paxson, Norma McClean, Chris Larsen and Rick Conklin. LEFT: Student Affair council member include: Norma Mcl-ean ami Rick Conklin. Not Pictured i Debbie Hughes. ABOVE: Review Committee member include: Shelly Paxww. Norma McLean. Rick Conklin and Chri Lar en. TOP: Chn Larsen take note on Sunset problem . 107 Sunset nabs top honors By mid year more than 25 Sunsetter’s had received a variety of HONORS AND AWARDS. Many showed their talent in music, both choral and instrumental. Fifteen students placed as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship, the highest ever for Sunset and the most from any one school in the state. Student community service was recognized in the Elks Leader hip contest and by the Kiwanis student of the month award. Several students won awards in the field of journalism. To top off the list was a Bicentennial Minute contest. in a variety of activities Among recipients of first-semester honors this year were: Tim Bosworth, Rick Conklin, Dan Coffin, Claudia Cooper, Jim Crawford, Ruth Curtis, Tammie Elliott, Mark Fahey, Dick Gartland, Darrell Geisler, Clark Harris, Jeff Hasson, Richard Hesla, Pat Kouba, Dave Lakey, Chris Larsen, Mark Liebe. Dan Lindahl, Robert Lodewick. Tom Long. Jeff Love, Paul Martin, Norma McLean, Steven Peterkort, Clay Poppert, Jodi Simmons, Jeff Steinert and Kathy Wierson. ABOVE: Junior Jeff Hasson won second in editorials and senior Dan Lindahl first in sports writing at the University of Oregon Scholastic Press conference October 10. TOP RIGHT: Rick Conklin was the Kiwanis student of the month for December. RIGHT: Norma McLean and Chris Larsen nabbed second place in the Elks Club Leadership Award; Clay Poppert was first. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Jodi Simmons was Sunset’s Bicentennial Minute Contest winner. 108 LEFT: Representing Sunset in «hr All-State choir were Jodir Simmons. Kathy Wierson. Tammir F.lliott and Jim Crawford. Not Pictured: Clark Harris. TOP: National Merit Scmifinalists include: front: Dan Coffin. Pat Kouba. Jeff Stcinert. Darrrll Gcislrr, Ruth Curtis. Richard Hrsla: hack: Dick Gartland. Jeff l.ove. Dace Lakey, Steve Petrrkoct. Mark Fahey. Not Pictured: Tim Bosworth. Robert Lodewick. ABOVE: Members of All-State band are Paul Martin, Claudia Cooper. Mark Liebr. Tom Long. 109 Three FOREIGN EXCHANGE programs were represented at Sunset this year. 'I or Nordgarden was here on the AFS program from Kristiansand. Norway. Tor stayed with the family of Sunset senior Tim Bosworth during the first part of the year before transferring to Hillsboro. While at Sunset, the senior developed a passion for watermelon, a food not found in Norway. Experiences accentuate Denise Ciiasson came to Sunset on the Rotary Program from LaSarre, Quebec, Canada. Denise, an outgoing 17 year old, said that school was easier here even though she did take both chemistry and physics. foreign languages Cindy Sawyer, a Sunset senior, traveled to Bangkok. Thailand last summer through the Americans Abroad program. “Sometimes it was scary because the schools fight over politics a lot, and on my birthday my school was bombed explained Cindy. SPANISH CLUB, also a foreign language oriented group, was busy with such endeavors as a Christmas posada, a sale of flowergrams on Valentines Day, and a Spring fiesta. New this year was the sale of Christmas ornaments hand made by the club members. Spanish Club officers included: president Cindy Sawyer; vice president Rick Hesla; secretary Karen Ryles; and adviser Esther Jones. udcnt Jill Gordon receive a $, check from counselor Katie Davi� . Jill will use i money, which came from the AFS fund, to parti: pay lot her me-year «ay-in Johannesburg Sot Africa. ABOVE RIGHT: Spanish Club memb work on handmade Christmas ornament which w sold to raise funds LOWER RIGHT: This yea foreisn exchange students include: Denise Giass. I or Nordgarden and Cindy Sawyer. 110 cClCCvUL Cyuxu- Ox i u. aJLX ?t SKA s n£. . lUl C T— a isitX tto°j jUx£Oj , _, 2 SI CacT jtc L , , Uespite some insistent appeals that spirit was lacking at Sunset, the school was set on its heels when a PEP CLUB was instigated by four new out-of-state students: Terri and Renee Schroeder from Tacoma, Washington, and Joni and Maggie Handorff from Auburn . Washington. jZ£.-A-jC x- Combining shock over the lack of spirit at Sunset and enthusiasm toward the project, these girls produced a membership list of 50 students in a matter of a few short weeks. The fresh outlook and new ideas stimulated many programs within the club that directly affected the student body. Their “guardian angels project paired a person in a sport with a Pep Club member, who anonymously painted posters, made locker signs, and participated in other spirit promoting activities. 'Phis new idea made the club projects more individual and took a little bit of work off the cheerleaders' busy schedules. Plans for a spring pep week were also discussed, including such ideas as a fifties day and dance” and a “wear your favorite jeans day.” c x cxAjC 0 I UXL tSL'C) X CAjOlW-X. Newcomers , ojotA revitalize Pep Club a oJouuJ tc 'Aex. zbbPl OucxtcJus ABOVE LEFT: Dina R luzelle relaxes during one of u the organizational Pep Club meetings. ABOVE RIGHT: Pep Club members include: front: Kelley Caldwell ami Katrina l,erchen. middle: Dina Ro cllr. O’ X ‘ Kim Craumer. Renee Schroder. Joni Handorff. Terri , Schroeder, Kathy Harris, Carol Morton, back: Rick : ■ Simpson. Karl Thompson. Jeff Kingsbury. Marcus J... Lampros. Maggie Handorff. Julie McKay, Kari Schneider. Megan Lerchen. LOWER LEFT: Joni Handorff. Terri Schroeder. Maggie Handorff and r Renee Schroder, founders of Sunset's new Pep Club, j_ discuss some new plans for stimulating Sunset spirit. jOiX'?, ’jy rio Ai A z- o fux f eX yjZaxKs tX JoolcX LX flxxs f OoCA JfdOb t if Q gCf 6 .lf coaA— .. f J'tdCxJ -XlPJ-'C f] c JlCpJL- ufju'to? hapfit'n£ r 'A a lJm :jM -JTV r uix- lonjU cure fyjd ui ZioicfcX cuam dm. M X'jl yU t ft To the 75 76 DOLPHIN came a totally new magazine format, which took the place of the usual small booklet. Adviser Chester Skibinski said this was as intriguing prospect which added some spice to things. Short stories, poetry, essays, and graphics were featured in the May-delivered Dolphin with more emphasis on artwork and graphics than ever before. In addition to editing and layout, the staff tackled other activities including special “arts assemblies and the planning of a literary contest. Staff members included editor Kali Rau, Denise Lilly, Dina Rozelle. Keeley Baugh. Lynne Kincaid. Lois Hannaford, Jim Sauve, Richard Hesla and Chris Lang. The 36 members of the SPEECH SQUAD weren’t as experienced as in past years, but that didn’t seem to slow them down. Toward mid February, four returnees, Mike Alberty, Jim Corazza, Pat Kouba and Jim Sauve, were able to make a trip to the University of California at Berkeley to participate in a three-day tournament. Adviser Mike Wallmark explained, Purpose of the Speech Team is to foster research, development and excellence in competitive Speech. Social events for the team included a Christmas party and a banquet at the end of the year for participants and parents, as well as appearances by speakers. generate individuality, new ideas ABOVE: Dolphin staff members include: Mr. Chester Skibinski. Chris Lang. Lynne Kincaid. Dina Rarelle. Kditor Kali Rau. Lois Hannaford. and Richard Hesla. Not Pictured: Keeley Baugh. Drnise Lilly, and Jim Sauve. TOP: Nancy Slider listens attentively to a speech. RIGHT: Speech sejuad members include: Tracy Newman. Kim l.oomer. Clay Poppert. Patty Peterson. Sue Davis. Sandy Poulin, Stephanie V'ost: middle: Sarah Movius. T.C. Smith. Mark l.icbe. Brian Magill, Greg Edit, F.d Warren. Mary Jim Tommy. Anne Mitchell, and Renee Larson: hack: Mr. Wallmark. Russ Margolis, Shirley Flings, George Hammond, Liz Rutherford . Jim Corazza. Bill Kirby. Nancy Sliger. Dow Wilson. Jim Hughes. Mike Alberty. Anna-Lisa Waggoner. Jim Sauve. Mette Pederson, and Mr. Skibinski. 112 “Let’s got farther away from the building, everybody, was an order often issued by the 30 plus FIRE SQUAD members during monthly drills. The squad, advised by teacher Leroy Schroeder, planned a field trip to fire stations and the purchase of arm bands for squad members. Field trips, Responsibility of fire squad members was to preserve the secrecy of the drills and to monitor the students' exit from the building. The squad had trouble with some of the sirens, but despite them, the drills were recorded at an average time of a minute and fifteen seconds. We hope to maintain the high level of efficiency that Sunset students are accustomed to,” explained Diane Delaney, this year’s fire chief. Diane was assisted by Val Scott, co-chief, in officiating over the drills and reporting the data to the administration. drills keep fire crew involved UPPER LEFT: Steven Pi ck finds the fire bell quite disturbing. ABOVE: Fire squad member include: front: Tainmie Elliott. Val Scott. Can Hankenson. Carrie Bruton. Melissa Meller% ik. Melli sa Robinson. Diana Grant: middle: Staves Wright, Celia Silver. Scott Farne� . Karin Lodren, Debbie Beckman, Carol Collin� . Diane Delaney. Mark Richard� ; back: Susan Tennyson. Clark Harris. Mike Stephenson, Karen Morgan. Elaine Harris. Jim Stockwell and Bill Schuman. I.EFT: Shannon O'Neill. Kari Gustafson and Gordon Evans move out Corridor II during one of tile monthly fire drills. 113 Mother Nature and her followers weren’t fooling each other this year. Sunset’s EARTH PEOPLE got down to serious business and had fun doing it. Ma Nature’s group mix environment, enjoyment Berk Moss, faculty adviser, said. The Earth People are a dedicated group of volunteers who like to learn about the environment and are willing to help save it.’’ Unlike many groups, they had no definite members, but people came when they could and enjoyed the informal atmosphere. There was a hard core of about 15 people who tried to attend most of the recycling sessions, which occurred the third Saturday of every month, but the group fluctuated between 50 ami 60. Presiding over Earth People bottle smashers and paper sorters were officers Mother Nature, Cindy Anderson; Admiral Ashcan. Tim Bosworth; Corporal Correspondence. Ruth Curtis and Brigadeer Bus. Robert Lodewick. Weekly meetings, training programs, nature outings, trips to Portland Recycling Center and the Department of Environmental Quality and an annual party were events planned to supplement the group’s environmental interest. ABOVE: Portland Recyclinj; employers assist Sunset’s F.artli People in loading scrap paper into the truck. 1 14 ABOVE LEFT: Shanda Hueni struggles with a ball- of newspaper a she attempts to band ii 1� the waiting assembly line ABOVE: Keith l.cc helps sort glass by color at one of tin- recycling sessions that incur every third Saturday of the month at Sunset. LEFT: Some of the 50-60 active Earth People form a strong and efficient assembly line to move paper humiles into awaiting Portland Recycling truck. 115 Graphics contribute Students involved in DECA, Distributive Education Club of America, got a head start in the business world by involving themselves in projects like the Muscular Dystrophy drive, a STEM shoplifting project, the sale of the construction cluster house, a ceramic sale, organization of sale campaigns and development of the button machine business. “Problems facing the club included financing and the general attitude of the other students towards this type of program. stated adviser Ada Lofts. to store’s new look DECA members also involved themselves in the operation of the Student Store. Students in the Distributive Ed. II class got management training while Distributive Ed. 1 classes got general work experience in the class. Graphics, done by Niles Martens graphic arts class, added color to the store located in Corridor II. New glass cases were purchased from Meier and Frank Co. for the Student Store, and a wider variety of school supplies were stocked. Activities also included a name-the-store contest and an effort to find a new store location. TOP: Tom Becker show hi� � kill at the Student Store ca h register to colleague Rick Carder. ABOVE: DECA officer� include Linda Demuth. publicity director; Kathy McNary. secretary; Jeff Hargens, president; Kathy Harris, treasurer: Glenn Widick. parliamentarian. Not Pictured: Marcy Cady, vice-president. RIGHT: Rusty Shackleford and adviser Ada Lofts find that Student Store management isn’t all hard work. 116 LEFT: Student store minatm include: front: Terry Mrcham. Mike Goodwin. Rusty Shackleford, Maureen McKelvie, Ada Loft� ; back: Kathy Utter. Kathy Fahey. Patti Lee. Danielle Thomas. Lisa Meisler and Connie Malstrom. BELOW: DECA members include: front: Glenn Widick. Gary Bittick. Scott Meier. Pam Schiller. Terri Harwell, Sue Mill, Dawn Arney, Annette Armony, Laura Palmer. Barry Bender. Jake Morff. Kevin F'ernau. Mike Woodcock: middle: Lori F'reeman. Patti Lee, Helena Vrani an. Loretta Smith, Judy Triplett. Kathy F’ahey. Arda Battilega. Kari Gustafson, I eslie F'aus. Lisa Heisler, Jane Parker. Linda Trapp. Maureen McKelvie. Kathy Harris. Rusty Shackleford: back: Terry Mecham. Linda Dcmuth. Kathy Utter. Kathy McNary. Connie Malstrom. Jim Epjer. Julie Caton. Carol Smith. Amy LaRue. I im Uglesich, Jeff Hargens, Karen Baumsgard. 117 Editor-in-chief of the SCROLL STAFF, Dave Lakey, was pleased with tin- talent and spunk this year’s staff displayed. An eight to twelve page paper was produced twice monthly by the 35-member Journalism II class. Scroll staff switches jobs at mid year Section editors changed at the semester break which enabled the Scroll to bring in new ideas to keep the paper interesting. Second semester editor was Lynn Ristig. feature, editorial, news and sports editors were assigned a group of page layout designers rather than rotating assistants as done the previous year. This enabled the editor to know the capabilities of bis staff more accurately. First semester section editors were Ron Russell, news; Lynn Ristig. editorials; Cathy Younger, feature and Dan Lindahl, sports. Another change in this year’s Scroll was the switch in November from a commercial publisher, Cascade, to District 48’s printing facilities. ABOVE: Photo journalists David Bates. And Bilotti. Pete Robertson and Tun Bernard pool their talents for Scroll and Apollo staffs. ABOVE RIGHT: Allison Pickering talks with Lir Rutherford about plans for tire newspaper's regular Off Campus column RIGHT: Scroll editor Dave Lakey, center, scratches his head over a question posed bv a staffer on paste-up day in tin- publications workroom. 118 ABOVE: Scroll Stall member iiwluilc: front: Kali Kan. I.ynn Ristig. Shcllcv I’mmhi. Cathy Younger. Barry Bernier. Jeff (iregor. I,i Rutherford. Dave l.akey. Norma Mcl.ean. Eugene (Jill. Steve Juno. Paul Lindow; back: (Jerry Mohr. Mike (Jrigsby. Jeff (Jerards. Tim Bernard. Jim Cayamis, Scott Karnes, Kon Russell. Melanie Closs. Scott Lewis, Dan Lindahl. Jeff Marge ns and Pete Robertson. Not Pictured: Steve Cantwell. Jeff Hasson, Andy Kaza. Richard LaSasso. Mlison Pickering and Jeff Williamson. LEFT: Steve Jones, ad manager, prepares camera-ready copy for a newspaper ad sold by Shelley Pax son. 119 More student contributions used in book Innovations in the yearbook, created by the APOLLO STAFF, included the use of more student quotes, photos and creative writing. The faculty section was changed to an academic concept. This involved omitting layouts on all departments and including only highlights of classes. Faculty and staff portraits were included with students’ pictures in the “people layouts. Apollo staff, headed by three-year yearbook veteran Russell Greer, started the year with instruction and planning for Sunset's 1975-76 yearbook. Section editors included: Carol Seiler, academics; Marie Doyle, student life; Gail Lcming. organizations; Kevin Bryant, sports: Shauna Peck, senior section; Marilyn Paul, junior section; Kristen Rasmussen, sophomore section; Julie Romney, introduction and conclusion; Robin Slack and Rosemary Pratt, book sales managers and Scott Rossow, advertising manager. Due to inflation, sales managers were forced to raise the yearbook price to $7.50. Ad rates of $100 per page remained the same, and yearbook staffers received commissions for ad sales exceeding their quota. ABOVE: Sunset pollo yearbook staff members include: C'ari llankenson. Carol Starpoli. Janet Senior. Laura Sherman. Amlv Rilotti. David Rate . Rob Wark. Marilyn Paul. Kristen R.iMnuwn. Lori Klliott, Shelley Paxton. Shauna Peck. Carol Seiler. Debbie Kuhn, adviser Brenda Holman. Maty Kay Wheeler. Robin Slack. Julie Roimu-y. Marie Doyle, editor Ru� cll Greer. rail Leming. Pete Robertson, Hob Moore. Kevin Bryant. Julie l.essner, Ken Adrian. Mari Moore. Rosemary Pratt and Alan Brown. Not pictured: Tun Bernard. Shellie MiGaughc) and Scott Ribmiw. RIGHT: polio adviser Brenda Holman wi k out photo order with senior photographer Tim Bernard. 120 BELOW: Organization editor, (Jail l.eming. look� through photo contact sheet for powiblr group or club Ik i ior tin- 272 page book. BOTTOM: Carol Seiler, academic editor, tries to fit the prints together for a double page spread on the metro congress class. LEFT: Marie Doyle, student life editor, studies a crowd picture chosen by Julie Roinney for the Apollo's 16 page color introduction. 121 Dads’ Club focuses on aiding wide spectrum of activities Our most important policy in the DADS’ CLUB is to see that the money goes directly to the students, not the faculty, explained Dads’ Club vice president Jim Pullin. Supporting a wide spectrum of student activities, athletics and scholastic events was the focus of Sunset’s Dads’ Club. Financial contributions were raised by ad sales in football and basketball programs and the concession stands. Accomplishments included: chain gangs for J.V. and sophomore football, an additional concession stand for the football field, selling season football game passes, drinking fountains near the baseball diamond, replanking the baseball bleachers and building a batting cage for the baseball team. Other athletic contributions were stop watches for sports events, T.V. camera for the athletic department, purchasing $800 worth of purple football jerseys and $300 worth of soccer uniforms. The Dads’ Club supported the Sunset Band’s April trip to Disneyland and new band uniforms were also among considerations. “Our yearly budget consists of about $2000 to $3000, and it will probably take us three years to buy the new uniforms,” commented Mr. Pullin. Dads’ Club officers this year were: Elwin Paxson. president; Jim Pullin, vice president; Don Cady, treasurer; and Al Davis, secretary. 122 123 Ski trips cheaper by the dozen Due to slow snow build up and a great deal of rain, the season got off to a slow start,” stated SILVER SKIS adviser, Dennis Stratford. The club, designed for pleasure skiing, offers Sunset students a time to get up on slopes with friends and at a discount. Operating from Dec. 6 to March 13, the club gave Sunset Silver Skiers the option of going up on 12 trips for $28 or 6 trips for $ 1 5. Lessons were available from Mt. Hood Meadows Ski School, and because some Sunsetters took lessons, all Silver Skiers got a $1.50 discount on their lift tickets. The group, consisting of approximately 125 members, loaded into the 2 or 3 buses on Saturday mornings at 7 A.M. eager to get on their skis. Oranges were a popular snack, especially as the cold and tired group endured the long ride home. 124 TOP: Snow flies a� Steve Pa man attempt to perfect a three-point landing. ABOVE: Off the ground in a graceful position is Mark Baker. 125 Hostess activities include videotape, publicity WRESTLING HOSTESSES were kepi running by maintaining the statistics board, keeping track of the score at all the wrestling meets, ami handling a new job - operating the videotape machine. Other jobs included publicizing the team, taking care of refreshments during the meets, and most important of all. according to Patti Gilbert, “representing the team and Sunset with the highest standards possible.” Wrestling coach Jim Wilson sleeted Patti as head hostess and had her pick the rest of tin- group. Secretary was Janet Greene, publicity Debbie Antwine; and treasurer, Ileen Glass. Mrs. Dorleen Simonsin and Mrs. Jean Gilbert acted as advisers for the girls. Plans for the year included the Bali Hai spring dance and additional fund raising events plus publicizing the wrestlers. ABOVE: Wrestling: hostesses include Debbie Antwine. Patti (iilbert. Janet Greene ami Ileen (ilass. TOP RIGHT: Janet Greene anticipates a win. RIGHT: President Patti Gilbert converses with (ellow hostesses about upcoming wrestling match. 126 “Being on J V RALLY helped make me feel like I was more a part of the school and sports events,” commented sophomore Michelle Demarinis, I liked it: it was fun and exciting.” Main objective for the squad was to promote spirit for sophomore and JV athletic events. Among their many responsibilities were selling programs for Ah'S at football games and selling spirit ribbons. Additional activities included making locker signs and attending as many athletic events as possible. Lori Martinson related. I like the excitement of jumping around in the mud at football games and getting my shoes so black that I thought they’d never be white again.” Other squad members were sophomores Kami Davis and Vickie Plowman. Advisers wereNaydene Paynter and Beverly Gladder. Goals include involvement, promotion of spirit ABOVE: Lori Martinson ami Vicki Plowman develop ideas into reality when painting spirit posters (or upcoming JV games. ABOVE LEFT: JV cheerleaders include: Lori Martinson. Vickie Plowman. Kami Davis and Michelle Demarinis. I.EFT: Lori Martinson and Michelle Demarinis practice a cheer in the sunshine for tlx- next football game. 127 VARSITY RALLY had the spirit of ’76 in mind this year. “School spirit had an overwhelming significance compared to last year. explained rally member Carol Staropoli. A new aspect this year was an open sixth period which provided the cheerleaders with more practice and planning time. Among the group’s many responsibilities were pep assemblies, organizing activities and making poster and locker signs. The six-member squad also conducted JV rally try-outs and sold spirit pom-poms and ribbons. Karen Morgan said that teacher cooperation on their projects was fantastic and really helped the school spirit. Giving parties for various sports teams and sponsoring the first after-game dance were among the other functions. A halftime dance with Beaverton’s rally squad highlighted the season. Attending a summer cheerleading clinic proved beneficial in preparation for their upcoming duties. As squad member Stacey Wright put it. It helped us with our old ideas and also provided us with new ones.” Involvement, excitement motivates rally squad ABOVE: K.it!iv Harris strikes a iwtse «luring sports assembly as IV rally members wait their turn. ABOVE RICH I : Karen Morgan leads football fans in a cheer during Homecoming game against lloha. RIGHT: Vanity rails members double as dancers at the first pep assembly. 128 l-EFT: Varsity K.111 mcmln-rs inclu lr: K«-llv Mitchell. Kathy Harris, Tracy Samprr, Karen Morgan. Carol Staropoli. Not pictured: Stacey right. ABOVE LEFT: Stadium light reflects through the Oregon Mist” on rain-soaked Carol Staropoli. ABOVE: Kelly Mitchell expresses Iter excitement to Tracy Samper over the football game victory. 129 New routines expand team’s dance variety This year’s SUNFLARES have totally different personalities than last year's,” stated Cathy Younger, line captain. New modern dances, teamed with traditional ones, created a greater variety of dances performed at all home games and pep assemblies. For the first time, the group was asked to perform at the state quarter-final soccer championship game. They again sponsored the Christmas semi and also purchased new uniforms. One of the newest things about the 22 member line was that 17 were juniors with Val Scott and line captain Cathy the only returnees. The Sunflares' new adviser, Becky Evans, attended the practices and mediated between the group and the administration. “Everyone’s attitude was basically great, so we didn’t have too many problems,” explained Cathy. ABOVE: Sunflares march out into the gym at the Iwyinning of tlwir performance «luring an October pep assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Line captain Cathy Younger talks to Mike Starpoli. Jim West and Russ Greer about her performance at the pep assembly. RIGHT: Sunflares perform a new dance routine to Pick up the Pieces' at tin- first pep assembly of the V'vear. bman ijjjyu t -(w Ooktu 40 Q n AlnG . lOv.Jcfoc UCXjU AJUcf L ClT. yjixs su CujjuCLcC'Li- unc A o '-er o XXxst i {AhJir o LkCXn o K Our fcXLLA. l XMS CjkCCFi. Vi 'll Q-C jr) '-'h LLxi U‘ CkA w yo ,t (cu Ci ted 1 0 O'l s{ r, 'tO'N AoixJ ' LLr LO, lOXlu Od KJUJt cj CLl’ w Cc—, _ nypJ JAJ y r 15 tAJei ±n ctoAxcr a qjsl� oj-u ooc ' LuJUfco oujL -y or u L'-Uir -nicai %u+inq acuay 7YD r Cio. t BELOW: Carol Collin� .mil Peggy Burke ham il up during one of their daily after-school practice . BOTTOM: I97V76 Sunflaro include: front: Ann Met oriniefc, Patty IVtcrson. Sunny Thompson. Karin I .«Iren. Sandy Swanson. Celia Silver: middle: Carol C oil ins. ( arrie Bruton. Val Scott. Joanir Frydcnlund. !.« • Bariton. Sharon Dolphin, Karen Bloom. Cathy Youngrr: hack: Kohin (riser . Peggy Burke. Sarah Fredrick:son, Susan McConnell. Susan Tennyson, Lesa Keeper and l.ynn Murdock. LEFT: Ann McCormick. Carrie Bruton, Val Scott, Carol Collins ami Peggy Burke show varying degrees of enthusiasm over the iootball game. FTPTTHtZ-idn Co To 131 bO kJuTbaM QGur JJ, IBrian r Ja l Jo rex ooj lu oiiooM JrxW - , Guest appearances highlight activities First in the chain of events for Sunset's ORCHES IRA was the Metro Orchestra Festival at Aloha High School. Participating in the Oct. 24 happening were combined groups of string orchestra from Beaverton, Aloha, Parkrose. David Douglas and Sunset. Andre Franat. violinist, made a guest appearance for the occasion. An hour-long chamber concert was given in November by the Sunset Orchestra. Friends and parents were invited, and as adviser Marlene Majovski explained. It was a very successful and enjoyable event. Robin Cook and Mary Jim Tommy auditioned and were selected to perform in the All-State Orchestra's Nov. 28-29 performance in Portland. Various other events involving the orchestra included the Music May Festival held in Forest Grove, this year's musical “The Pajama Game,” the January performace by the faculty string trio from the University of Puget Sound, and a muscially- oriented visit from Andre Granat, Violinist, and Paul Schuback. violin maker. ABOVE: Orchestra members include: front: l.isa Mrisler, Ken Johnson. Robin Cool. 'I iin Nelson. Julie Zengrr, Terri Anderson and Nancy French, back: Vicki Brumley. Carol Morton. I.on Magahay. Matt Evan . Honey Houston. Dawn Arney. Kevin Keyes. Mary Jim Tommy and Kathy Nordone. Not Pictured: Jo� - Nelson. Matt Fine and Tom Lang. TOP RIGHT: Ken Johnson concentrates on good form while playing the violin. RIGHT: Keeping in time at tlie Christmas concert are Honey Houston and Kevin Keyes. 132 13:- Largest musical group at Sunset was the CONCER I BAND. I hr 80 member hand was actually two groups; mainly a concert hand, they doubled as a marching band for parades and football games which kept them busier than ever. Off campus appearances climax Major project this year was to earn $8,000 for a one week band tour to California. The concert Band was chosen from auditioning Northwest bands to perform in the Disney on Parade celebration. They performed at various stops along the five day trip before reaching Disneyland on April 18. Money raising projects included a candle sale, portrait sale and a fair. activities Other activities included: Christmas, winter and spring concerts, football half-time shows, a concert featuring Sunset, Aloha and Beaverton with a guest conductor, the Festival of Bands during the Rose Parade celebration, marching in Beaverton’s bicenntenial parade and, for the second year in a row, a Rose Parade performance. The annual fall concert was cancelled due to a conflict with football performances. Instead, the band performed at State Championship games. ABOVE: Dell Herreid directs the concert Band during December 18 Christmas concert. TOP: Football half-time entertainment is highlighted by a solo on the alto-saxaphone hy Dennis Metzler. RIGHT: Marching Band members finish half-time show practice and head back to the school. 134 LEFT: Junior Paul Martin leads trumpet section 'luring the Christinas concert. ABOVE: Concert ban l members include: front: Claudia Cooper. Cindy Anderson, Caroline Melhuish, Lori Degman. Jan Kerbel. Jacki Legate, Shirley Flings, Anna Porto. Kris Croell, Colleen Fiswerth. Debbie Dick; second: Laura Stubbs. Karen Raunsguard. Pam Morris, Gail Leming. Peggy Rurke. Lori Schmrr, Dennis Mr taler, Keith Rerne. Ron Taylor. Julie Gillette. Linda Kelchner. Lynne Kincaid. Kristi Gilbertson, FricGraue. Teresa Wills: third: Rruce Howard, Kelly Eckard, Rod Autio, Eliza Romick.Paul Van Pelt, Tim Wool. Lois Hannaford, Greg Swanson, Pat Maxwell, Jim Crawford, Sally Green. Debbie Cregeen. Craig Deharpport, Tom Long. Dean Johnson. Mark Wills: fourth: Steve Rurleson. Scott Miller. Kathie Imbrie. Jeff Sarles, Jean Fisher. Patti Doeneka, Chris Coffin. Dan Hottenroth, Richard Fdelson. Skipper Sly. Dan Jensen. John Schroeder. Paul Mazzio. Paul Martin: back: Rudy Rauder, Fric Schell. Larry Van Pelt. Jeff Jones. Dan Gibson, Jeff Schwarm, Jim Kidd. Scott Gillis. Bob Moore. Tom Rohna, Steve Youngs. Mike Spriggel. Ron Minter. Dave Riddle. Mark Liebe, Mark Richards. Sue Weidcamp. 135 Contemporary sound was the focus of the newly re- organized JAZZ LAB. When last year’s Stage Band and Jazz Lab were combined into a 25- Ina member jazz group, the change nearly doubled I rperformance appearances. performances highlight musicians’ experiences Jazz Lab played at the Beaverton Mali's bicentennial celebration, Back-to-School night, the Freedom Train stop in Portland, Buddy Rich concert and a Muscular Dystrophy benefit. They were also hooked at a professional tennis exhibition, a trailblazer game plus various scholastic dances, sports events, service projects and concerts. SOPHOMORE BAND remained a stepping stone to more advanced band participation. The 38 tenth and eleventh grade musicians appeared with the Concert Band in Sunset’s winter concert, but had to forego a fall concert appearance after its cancellation because of football season conflicts. TOP: Holly Allen concentrate hard on lier alto- clarinet during a sixth period sophomore band practice. ABOVE: Jazz Lab member include: Tom Robin on. organ: Alan Brown, piano; Jim Kidd, bongo : Mike Steinert. guitar; Bob Moore, drum ; David Sondin. guitar; Tom Bohna. congas: front: Lois Hannaford. Eric Grauc. Dennis .Metzler. I im Wood. Theresa Wills: middle: Larry Van Pelt. Steve Burleson, Ron Minter. Mark Liebc. Dave Riddle, Mark Will . Tom Long: back: Todd Jen cn. Dan Hottenroth. Skipper Sly. Paul Mazzio. John Schroeder. Paul Martin. RIGHT: I rio of trumpeteer in tin- sophomore hand are Brian Nutting. Scott McNary and Paul Speer. 136 -V ABOVE: Sophomore band member include: front: Alison Aver , Jolene (Jittin . Laura Kemp, Jill Foster. Nancy Sliger. Martha Heller, Meg Smith, Jcralyn Mohr. Steve Kraker, Rosemary Swart facer: second: Dan Fidler. Andy Hopp. Dan Loft us. Judy Bruno. Sandy Kellner. Tom Thayer, Mike Schaller, Kevin Strever. John Haney, Holly Allen: third: Mark Pearson, Paul Speer, Brian Nutting, Scott Martell. Jay Connelly, Dennis Carhtree. Joe Heintz, Paul Lycan: fourth: Kirk (iraur. Warrey Moe. I irn Bird. Vicki Cireco. Mark Hornshuh. Ricky Aufrecht. Dave Ostlund. Chris McCormick: back: Calvin Focht. Rhonda St. Marie. LEFT: Todd Jensen displays his talent in the form of a solo in a Jazz Lab performance which preceeded the fall Buddy Rich concert. 137 Holiday tree sale 1 hr CHOIRS performed both in ami out of tin- school and community this year,” explained Gary Gadwood. director. Sunset's four choirs which met at different times throughout the school day- included A Cappella, Madrigals, Apollinaires and Mixed Chorus. The largest was A Cappella with 70 singers. Madrigals were a 21-member group selected from A Cappella. The Apollinaires were a large choir consisting only of females and the Mixed Chorus was made up of boys and girls. boosts tour fund A new project was a Christmas tree selling project which was organized to raise money for the Febru- ary choir tour for A Cappella and Madrigals. This raised $400 and other money was collected from Madrigal performances. Destination of the tour was Seattle, where they participated in the American Choral Directions Convention. The vocalists also performed in Battleground before reaching Seattle on February 18 for the convention at the University of Washington. TOP: Senior Brian Williamson, a member of Madrigal wait for bis cue. ABOVE: A Cappella member include: front: Peggy Mundy, Carlyn Haney. |odi Simmons. Necr Martin. Karen Sander . Janie (Iraminer. I.i a Ellis. Kim Loonier. Dana Whitworth, Elaine Thornton, Allene Anliker. Mary Mazzio. Jenny Sarlo. Margaret Doeneka. Michele Henderson. Sue Davis. Janice Schlesser, Cathy Younger. Tami Elliott. Cathy Nilsen, Kathy Wierson, Carol Nilsen: second: Diane Kenedy. Martha Shield . Joyce Sjoberg. Mary Rife, Kelli Breathouwer. Beckie Croell. VaJ Scott. Diane Delaney. Elaine Harris. Sarah Movius. Stacey Chri ten on. Liz Perkin. Molly Hampton. Karen Kayfe . Jill Morris. Carrie Bruton. Mardi Davis, Debbie Fuchigami, Leanne Wall. Mardella Hutchinson. Cinder Martin. Barb McAllister: third: Mike Spriggel. 'Pom Pickett. Kurt Wall . Tom Robinson. Troy Lindstrom, Phil Hosclton, Jim l,oflaiid. Steve Cantwell. Ed Warren. Jim Crawford. Rudy Bauder, Jim Stockwcll. Clark Harris. Del Herreid Jr.. Dave Judy. Kent Hampton: back: Mark Poole, John Thayer. Bryan Semkc. Richard Hesla. (Hade Ellingson. Chris Schuman, Ken Cavanaugh, Rick Jacobsen. Dan Evans. Mark Hansen. Ken Robbins. Mike Gilbert. Bill Sanchez. Bill Schuman, Brian Williamson. Lloyd Hammcl. Randy Stevens. RIGHT: Gary Gadwood directs A Cappella choir during second period rehearsal. 138 LEFT: A Cappella mrmbrrs concentrate on perfecting their songs. TOP: Madrigals include: front: Cindee Martin. Kim Loonier. Sarah Movius. Val Scott. Carol XiUon. Jodi Simmons. Tammir Klliott: middle: Jim Stockwell, Tom Pickett. Sur Davis, Cathy Nilson. Allene Anlikrr. Kathy Wierson. Jim Crawford: hack: Ken Cavanaugh. Kick Jacobsen. Clark Harris. Brian Williamson. John Thayer, Bill Schuman. ABOVE: Madrigal members Bill Schuman. Lloyd Hammel and Val Scott perform during Christmas concert. 139 Learning, sharing important Learning more about music and sharing it with others was a major factor in scheduling the wide variety of CHOIR performances. Concerts included: fall, Christmas and spring at Sunset, December concert at Lloyd Center, an inter-school concert featuring Sunset, Aloha and Beaverton, and participation by A Cappella in the American Choral Directions Convention in Seattle. Madrigal girls received new formals this year. The dresses were purchased by the school and. after this year, will be used by the drama department for play costumes. to vocalists Choir officers included: Jim Stock well, president: Rudy Bauder, vice president; Cathy Nilsen, secretary; Karen Sanders and Tom Pickett, librarians; Jodi Simmons. Michele Henderson and Sue Davis, robarians; Carol Nilsen, historian. All of the officers were members of the A Cappella Choir and six were also in Madrigals. TOP: Marci Weller, .Mixed Chorus member, sing «luring Christina� concert held on December 18. ABOVE: Apollinaire members include (in alphabetical or«ler): Carol Alcoclc. Holly Allen. Barbara Allison, Katliv Andrews, Barbara Arthur. Mison yer� . Sue Beardsley, Samira Cantwell . Deborah ('arter. Dean lie Cathcart. Julie Caton. Deborah Coe. Karen Cowley, Kris Croell. Kelly Cummings. Patty Doeneka. Shannon Kilmonds. Donna Fritts. Patty Gilbert . Heidi Goodrich. Helen Gordon. Mary Hart. Vickie Hicfcethier, Julie Hobbs. Nanette Hutchinson. Jixli Jackson. Leann Kaattari. Denise Larson. Renee Larson. Tina Luman. Gayle Martin. Lori Martinson. Jill Mcso. Patty Nofziger. Vicki Plowman. Kali Rau. Susi«- Reynolds. Cathy Robbins, Linda Robirds. Dina Ro elle. Karen Ryel. Krone Schaehrr. Sherrie Shields. Millie Silvestrini. Lori Simmon , Karen Smalley. Kim Smith. Laurie Stewart. Lori Swenson. Cheryl Tsum-mitsu. Kelly Tussing. Sally Wenner. Teresa Wu-rson. nne York and Stephanie Yost. LEFT: Dina Rozelle and Kali Rau wait ior their cues during Apollinaires' performance. TOP: Mixed Chorus members include: front: Pauline Palmer, Marcia Weller. Molly Blanchard. Lori Tarnasky: second: Paula Kintz, Janet Greene. Vicki Hicketlier. Amy Lawrence, Debbie Antwinc: third: Vicki Rrdfern, Debbie Shields. Reba Hudson. Lori Magahay. Cathy Caldwell. Victoria Brumley: back: Gary Payne. Mike Reed . Mitcb Smith, TC Smith. Louis Barnum. Mike Klliott, Jim Krigbaum, 'Podd Norman. John Pelham. ABOVE: Apollinaire member sing a variety of carols during the Christmas concert. 141 Metro class METRO CONGRESS makes you more aware, opens your «•yes. commente� ! senior Diane Rithaler. Meeting only once a week at Aloha High School, metro congress students from Sunset found they had to devote spare time to research for the May 19-20 Mock Convention at the Memorial Coliseum. This didn’t seem to be a major obstacle, because as senior Kathy Wierson stated. We got down to work. prepares for convention As a result of metro congress projects, students received a better understanding of political systems and strengthened their leadership and speaking skills. Most of us will be voting this year, and now we’ll know more about the election.” commented senior Sue Brown. Both Sunset and Aloha students attended the metro congress class at Aloha. Teachers involved with the history elective were Sunset’s social studies instructor Bill Pressly and Aloha’s Tom Hughs and Jim Barlow. ABOVE: Sunset metro congre� � program coordinator Hill Pressly listen� to tudent questions during Tursdav night da� at Moha TOP RIGHT: Senior Steve Peterknrt take� the floor at evening cla attended by approximately 70 SMS student� . RIGHT: Contemplating criteria (or May mock convention i� metro congre� member Much Brenner. 144 FOREIGN STUDENTS from Thailand. Germany, Japan. Korea, South Vietnam and Iran were new to Sunset. This necessitated a fifth period English class geared to their special needs which was taught by Mr. Joe Simon. Because some students couldn't speak any English, the focus of the course was English as a second language. Special emphasis was placed on vocabulary, reading and grammar. “ I he kids’ biggest problem was conversation and being able to understand the lectures in their classes,” Mr. Simon explained. So we worked especially on interpretation and understanding class assignments. Theresa Pham. South Vietnam, said I liked my English class best because-1 like to speak English. If I understand English, then I can study anything in high school. Explained John Kim. Korea. This class was very helpful for English, especially with pronunciation. We also got to be together with other foreign students.” Class focuses on foreign student needs UPPER LEFT: Thrresa Pham works on translating ami understanding English. Shi- � .� . It I can understand English. I can understand anything in high school. ABOVE: Classmates John Kim. You Jae Shin, ami Moo Yung Kirn work together on individual projects. LEFT: Joe Simon, foreign students teacher, assists John Kim with various needs. 145 AP classes stress art, English skills “ADVANCED PROGRAMS arc a definite advantage to the students,’’ said Niles Martens, who taught one of two official advanced placement classes this year. Advanced English, taught third period by Don Blanchard, had 28 students enrolled who were recommended by English teachers. Niles Martens instructed five students in advanced placement art. Each student prepared a portfolio of art work for an evaluation at the end of the year, instead of taking a written three hour exam as A.P. English students did. An A.P. western civilization class taught by Larry Walker will be reinstated again next year. The advanced placement program gives capable students the ability to earn college credit or placement.” commented counselor Pat Polich. testing coordinator. Diane Abraham. A.P. English student stated. “I wanted a challenge,” while A.P. art student Will Grover said. “I'm planning on continuing in art for a career. In addition to advanced placement, other upper level classes offered were modern problems C-track taught by Paul Copley, pre-calculus taught by Paul Micka and physics taught by Warren Jones. Senior Darrell Geisler took pre-calculus ‘‘for a thorough background for college. Physics student Shelly Stone enrolled in the class “because I'm interested in science.” ABOVE: Phjsrcs student Dick («art land. x-uior. di� 'uvsr� .� problem willi metructor Warren Jour� . TOP CENTER: Don RUiuhinI listen� to a uun t speaker ilurini: thifil period .P. hnulisli. RICH I : Senior A.P. art student� Will («rover and Scott Kovmiw create material lor AP portiolinsdurinj: iourtli period art. 146 TOP: Paul Coplr) confront� advanced � tudent •luring sixth period modern problem� ('-track el� � . ABOVE: Pre-calculus instructor Paul Micka explain� a problem to his fourth period class. 147 Remodeling, new building completed for fall Room renovation and new construction expanded APPLIED ARTS physical facilities. Because of the additional space, more students could be involved in classes. Shop classes received a completely new building. and the home economics department occupied all of H- hall. New facilities for the shop complex included five classrooms, which were not only larger hut safer. It took four months of construction and ten years of planning for the new building. In addition to remodeling and expanding their classrooms, the home economics department also changed its image and name. “Everybody thinks home ec is only cooking and sewing. explained instructor Betty Sullivan. “Students learn also about family relations and interior design; we are now home and family life. Physical changes to the newly-named department included folding doors between H-2 and H-3; the wall between H-2 and H-3 was also pushed back to enable more space for sewing. ABOVE: Junior Linda W.illint an.I sophomore Jackir Whirr Milch asvav in H 2 during hoinr anil iamiK life «rwing la TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Mill linear an.l Sieve Krakrr u r .� table saw lo trim hi aril� in wood shop ,1a� . RIGHT: Sophomorr Jeff l.arson smoothe� surface of hoard for project in new shop complex. 148 LEFT: Sophomore Sharon Johnson iitilir.es the additional room added to tin- home ec department to weave. TOP I.EFT: Karen Jenkins, experiments with gourmet cooking, ala Betty Crocker. ABOVE: Senior Craig Christensen grind valve during fourth period auto mechanics class. 149 This year’s DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION program included approximately 75 students. It’s really worthwhile to be working in a well paying job and receiving school credit at the same time. stated a junior enrolled in this course designed for career- oriented students. Local retail stores serve as job sites Distributive education was a class planned to benefit students who wanted to pursue a merchandising career. First year students learned the techniques of buying and selling, while those participating for the second year were taught retail management. Senior Karen Kaunsgard, employed by Sears, summed it up. “It’s made me more aware of the employers’ point of view instead of just mine as far as my job goes.” “Everything I’ve heard about distributive education and DECA were really good comments. That’s what influenced me signing up for this class. I’ve gained more responsibility and can see the consumers' point of view and the retailers’ in merchandising. commented Kathy McNary. “It’s an excellent experience if you're interested in merchandising. ABOVE: Linda Trapp lack shirt and jean� into a •li� play during retail experience at Brothers Store in Beaverton. ABOVE RIGHT: Leslie Fans, who works JS hours a week at Gingers. Washington Square, helps a customer with winter coat selection. RIGHT: Annette Aruionv adds accessories to retail dis’l at Nordstrom� , 150 ABOVE: Kathy MrNar advitr� a cu� tomcr «luring her work rxprrirncc in Ili«- jrwolry «lepartnient at Meier and Frank. LEFT: l.« arning cash register teclmi«|ues is first year distributive education student Julie Caton. 151 Out-of-class experiences “CAREER EDUCATION was the greatest idea, and I hope even more is done with the course in the future ’ commented one student on a recent questionnaire. “If the Career Center program were expanded, I think practical work would be five times as beneficial.” Horticulture, health careers, construction clusters and office occupations were part of this year’s career education program. Visual advertising and diversified education were also included. help students Enthusiasm was high among typical students who participated in this year's program. I’m really glad I took health careers. I’ve learned so much about the medical field and technical terms.” explained senior Karen Sanders who was enrolled in the course. It was also beneficial for me as my career goal is physical therapy.” Her work experience included working in a nursing home and at St. Vincent’s Hospital. “I think it’s great! How else are people going to find out what they want to do?” stated a student in response to the interest questionnaire. ABOVK: Senior Barb Price puts hrr accounting skills to work at K-lw .inls Burbling Suppl Company. ABOVK RIGHT: Construction duster member Jrff Burgess build a firm foundation for Sunset construction cluster project borne on Kearney street. 152 LEFT: Getting back to nature in horticulture da� experience are Lind� � Davis. John Anderson ami Kill Snook. ABOVE LEFT: Getting thin on boyfriend� 1� Karen Sander� , member of health career� dau. ABOVE: Sandy Poulin a� � i� t� Jeff Caton in preparation for the operation in health careers. Mouse across from Beaverton High School serves as training site for student� . 153 RIGHT: Kathy Carder, sophomore, aids children at Lad and Lassie Nursery where Sunset students intern as aides. BOTTOM RIGHT: Volunteer Bonnie Valente helps I.ad and Lassie pre-schoolers with cutting and pasting. BELOW: Volunteering at OMSI. Michelle Sirs and older volunteer are exposed to boa constrictors and other displas animals. 154 “CAREER EDUCATION is good because college isn’t for everyone,” related one interested student involved in the program which was expanded this year by adding 100-150 additional Students. Accounting management, child services, diversified occupations and food services were included in the many areas of study and actual experience. Horticulture, health careers, office occupations and visual advertising along with the service occupation cluster completed the varied list. Four categories comprised the service occupation cluster. Education was selected by 52 students involved in exploring teaching within 16 surrounding elementary and junior high schools. Community involvement, taught by Jeff Basinski, was in its second year and focused on social services. Enrollment increased by 63, therefore adding to the 75 already involved at 25 different locations. For the first time, four students volunteered at the Beaverton Police Department, which added a third area of involvement to the service occupation cluster. Two students also explored the personal services category by traveling to Magee School of Beauty to fulfill cosmetology requirements. New offerings boost career enrollment LEFT: Second grader at Terra Linda listen� to Sunset � tu.lent teaching aide� . ABOVE LEFT: Melanie White and Dave Schaffer obtain tips from Patrolman Clayton lianry at the Beaverton Police Department, another special work -� ite. ABOVE: t Sunset Valley. Charrnaine Bredcen work� with elementary student� a.� part of her exploring teaching das . 155 ABOVE: Junior Stacey Christenson load� member� of the ilag line during a practice for Homecoming. ABOVE RIGHT: Tlx- creative hands of senior Dave McKay work at a potter's wheel during fourth period art. RIGHT: Stagecraft student' Allen Miller and Ken Colburn construct scenery and props for “Arsenic and Old Lace.” OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Junior Kali Rau prepares a costume for November all-school play BOTTOM: Second period introduction to dance students warm up before dance class session. 156 In addition to the basic arts and crafts courses in the FINE ARTS department, introduction to dance was offered. It was expanded as a result of “much student interest and enthusiasm in dance, according to teacher Jim Crum. “The class was mainly a combination of various types of dance, yet leaned heavily on jazz. Plans were being made to offer an advanced class as well as regular classes in tin- coming year. Twenty-eight members of the stagecraft section had first-hand experience applying skills learned in class to drama productions including the fall play Arsenic and Old Lace,” spring musical “Pajama Game” and the children’s play. Sleeping Beauty.” The class mainly dealt with productional aspects of theater such as lighting, props and operation”, commented instructor James Shaffer. “I think it's a worthwhile class. I’ve really learned a lot about what goes on behind the stage.” said sophomore student. Colleen Holland. Fine arts skills bolster school events A new addition to the band performances this year was a flag line composed of 16 volunteer Sunset students. The Dads’ Club provided harnesses and colorful purple and white flags. The line was invited to accompany the band to Disneyland in April and perform in a Bicentennial celebration. 157 TOP: Senior Max Lofgren make use of the Media Center’ new «juiet study polic . ABOVE: Counselor Cliff Hunter and senior Jeff Love discuss college plans. RIGHT: Principal's secretary Gloria -l on. confers with yearbook sales managers Robin Slack and Krrsemary Pratt. 158 Sunset's ADMINISTRATION reported that growing enrollment leveled off this year at its capacity. If we encountered sudden growth, we would be faced with a serious problem. Principal George Erickson stated. In order to make facilities suffice.” students were offered the opportunity of gaining credits toward early graduation through summer and night school classes in addition to regular day classes. Appointed administrator of the newly-expanded night school was head of the business education department. Jennie Scales. School staffs COUNSELING CENTER personnel were reorganized after the resignation of Eleanor Duncan who had served district schools for 36 years. Katie Davis took over Mrs. Duncan’s position as college coordinator; as a result the remaining counselors were assigned more students. Two new secretaries, Karen Brady and Ann Rosecrans, became part of the clerical staff and assisted counselors with appointments. adjust to modern needs The MEDIA CENTER’S new quiet study policy was met with various student reactions. One Sunsetter did not notice the difference and asked. What’s a Media Center? You must mean social room number seven.” Another stated, I like it better this year because it’s quieter, and I can get my work done. TOP CENTER: Principal George Erickson takes a coffee break with Mrs. Jean Fronk «luring Bavk-to- Svliool night activities on Oct. 21 ABOVE: Karen Brail) i� one of two new counseling secretaries hireil this year. 159 Courses vary as nine-week classes allow more freedom We think our LANGUAGE ARTS students are in good shape,” commented Don Blanchard, chairman of Sunset’s English department. One main reason for this was the variety of offerings available which opened up alternative ways of dealing with the English requirement. The department offered traditional full year and semester course’s in addition to special-interest nine-week classes. Toby Daniels' junior American lit and comp class included a series of how to” speeches. Subject matter ranged from “how to train a snake” to how to skindive. Mr. Daniels’ reason for including the speeches in the course was “they’re a good way to get the class acquainted and besides. I was hungry and people made things to eat. Various course offerings in the elective field included: sports lit., publications, grammar and English usage and studies in media. The department pegged reducing class loads and expanding special reading education as their main goals. 160 b V! i I.EFT: Situps arc practiced by Bwmy during Dana Weil's “how io speech in Toby Daniels' class. ABOVE: W bile doing demonsiraiion speeches. Craig Shelton anil Sonja Rudd «angle with a boa constrictor in Mr. Daniels fourth period English class. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM: Grammar L'sage is the topic of discussion in Mrs. Mary Hrav's American lii and comp class. TOP 1-EFT: Third period sophomore lit and comp is entertained with a fencing act from Cyrano Do Bergerac by Dave Robbins • Wallmark. TOP RIGHT: M Wheeler uses a Scaleograph to prepare a yearbook layout in English-credit publications class. 161 A totally new type of program, geared to the TRAINABLE MENTALLY RETARDED was introduced at Sunset last fall. Students involved in the TMR program were multiply handicapped, between the ages of 16 and 21. TMR program utilizes Sunset aides Formerly at Aloha High School, the TMR program moved to Sunset when more space was needed. Advisers Marge Dickenson and Anna Becker, along with aides Chris Willard and Laura Corey, were in charge of the 24 students. “Before, people multiply handicapped were put in institutions for their life, where they would be kept from society, explained Chris Willard. Sunset’s TMR program enabled these people to be in an environment with students their own age. Dressing and eating skills were just some of the things I MR students learned. Being located at Sunset, enabled the TMR students from Washington County to observe other students and learn by imitating. In addition, forty Sunset students became involved by working with the TM R students as aides. ABOVE: (irrs Smith amt Carl Berg explore books available in the Meiiia Center. ABOVE RICH I: Mike Mathes relaxes to taped music in TMR program classroom which features individualized studs area� . RIGHT: Sunset aide Ann Pollard assists I MR � tudent with language exercise. 162 tom, . mfjjMdl Y (w (HJf ■n 0 bid-mi(Ufl W a rncrf (MO ! dcui M ||au - cpi jd 'r I lfacLia:tt.±hKf I; omlJ tu' a Mtu Sldii uadol hax m to 5miw Wd to W 'to. CMhw Jk toW jmw (ah J) AA caroi toi? it (2 ns , tot 't7! to bta 0 Mjj 'UnantA niMi LEFT: Lrirning pro vocational -kilL. Krubrn Sifurnir� taki� part hi motor coordinatini: training. TOP: Sunvl “buddy” Sail) Arthur a i� t Maryann Grnni-tt with mono) workbook. ABOVE: Ali on llainrl complete mathmtalio a� iunm«'nt in TMR workroom, I)-7. pS. 'Jlu flUWCi tocj oJ: jj) Q(jvd -te.M K Hi 1 Jt 3 163 see ,e vfi0 y� C' , e e . ' v a5 v V' o ' .. sv oV VXe Q t S ?C ?vVV yV a9°? kO s v .v ,ev kO .exs ,o o X N0 oS e £ Ap- aC _«p P _ P V 6O 0 VS AXX V° A . AtoX rf -0 v 0,e 0,°V VV ?$£ i X 6e xcC 6eSX' rX.d0'’ ’ V ° : €€,€«p XT r Vv . 0v xV € °V V X VV° „ ,0°X X 6XC P ’ , SENIORS REMEMBER . . . I remember meeting new people, the cemetery. December 6, the Forest Grove mud fight. The Pork On, winning the state football title, a fondue party, my birthday, and the most fantastic friends ever. Karen Morgan Being outspoken, going to Israel, winning State basketball championship, and staying awake. M ylan T anzer Weird noises in the hall, Carrie's turkey call, Lauras, molding in Cop’s class, fake laughs, Marcy books, choir. Funflares, and the gang. Val Scott Checking out the sophomore women, the famous Cha.” and ALL the others, learning to be rowdy in the face of adversity. Dandy Did I goof? . English with Patty Baby, and being confused. Steve Peck All my R's and J's plus R.T., Chinese Kitchen, nights I forgot. Oregon State weekends. J. P. Copley, and February 21. Jane Opsal Good friends, turkey calls and weird noises in the hall, sunflares, except the splits, an article in the Scroll and discussions in speed reading, and trying to ski. Carrie Bruton Writing a letter to the Editor of the SctoII putting seniors girls in their place. Mike Starpoli I remember that my senior year was a lot easier than my junior year. I remember Mads. and the Gem and the Kid.” and filling out piles of college applications. Sarah Movius. Scroll staff chaos, turning in all make-up work, and Friday nights with C. B. Eugene Gill My wild year with L.S., first date with S. N.. going to Tigard High School with T. L.. and making cheat notes with S. R. for English Vocabulary. Shauna Peck The rowdy games, dances, going out for dinner in Toby's class, and going to the State basketball games, learning to make it to class and trying hard and setting values. Brad Shaffer Sharing it with people who have become really special to me. Stacey Wright The beautiful people I met this year and when the Jazz lab band made finals at Clark College. Bob Moore TPing. reporting games, having three lunch periods, heckling, driving around all night, mausoleum runs. Festival, and bring closer to friends than ever before. • Dan Lindahl Picking up trash in school, jazz lab with Dell, and how wonderful the year was: it was worth 35 clouds!!! Dennis Metzlerr TPing Mrs. Holman's house, plastering Jesuit with posters the night before a game, taking 1st in yearbook competition, going to Mac ic Don's after basketball games, and the ski bus. Carol Seiler SUNBEARS!!! • Mark Hanson Telling Stew-art I'd pay for gas. dying after a five mile run. going to the basketball games and saying you-you and pointing to the person who fouled, and trying to decide where to go after the game. • Laura Sherman Being rowdy, keeping my sanity and learning a whole new vocabulary in Scroll. Shelley Paxson Great times skiing, thinking that I'd never come down from Texas, some spectacular wipe-outs and checking out the male attractions on the slopes, some pretty weird times in my big silver van. Loggins and Messina and Cat Stevens concerts, going out to lunch and just enjoying the great sunsets. Marie Doyle CLASS OF '76 CLASS OF '76 SENIOR HALL OF FAME BEST PERSONALITY: Kevin Oryont FRIENDLIEST: Donno Smith Steve Sittser MOST HUMOROUS: Shelley McGoughey Kevin Oryont MOST TALKATIVE: Cori Hankenson Mike Storpoli BIGGEST FLIRT: Mary Butchino Dovid Lee BEST DRESSED: Jennifer Soda Jeff Yondle BEST LOOKING: Mory Butchino Tom Robinson MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Suzie ftyel Morcus Lompros Carol Storpoli HI,ASS OF 76 CLASS OF ’76 SENIOR HALL OF FAME OST ATHLETIC: Stan Wolker OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Debbie Beckman Richord Gortlond EST INSTRUMENTALIST: Normo-McLeon Dennis Metzler EST VOCALIST: Cindy Anderson Clork Horris OST TALENTED IN DRAMA: Valerie Scott Brian Williamson Kelli Breothouwer IOST TALENTED IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Bill Kirby EST ALL AROUND: Cindy Sawyer Dick Gartland lOST INSPIRATIONAL TEACHER: Norma McLean Paul Copley Ann Cosey SENIORS REMEMBER . . . Playing football at Danny Woo’ Chinese Restaurant on school night and giving life to Recissive Annie. Steve Guttler Playing in band at football game , the trip to Disneyland and trying to survive Scale ’ accounting class. Jeff Jones Watching the football team do it to the rest of them at State after being picked 4th in Metro, taking part in another championship basketball team, long talks with Mr. Hunter, being a picture freak, and making new and long lasting relationships. Kevin Bryant Being rowdy on Friday afternoons and living it up Friday nights, thoughts of folk dancing, crosscountry skiing and mountain climbing to fill those long rainy days. June Harrison UPS weekend and Montana, the fondue party, the weekend at the beach, and forever friends. Cari Hankenson Sixth period P.E. with Stacey. Kim. and Stuck and the gang, math with Pamers, Chris and Vic. basketball games and after game dances, and for once, knowing most of the people in the school. • Jaimie Kelley Carol Staropoli and her Farrell's Zoo. pink ’55 Chevy , skiing. Baskin Robbins, long walks, close friends, and Craig. Craig. Craig... Jodi Tarnasky Quick” decisions and forever work and goof in Publications, a sunny morning in Washington Park, waiting to see J. P. C.’s toes, white roses, crazy days in the art room. C. S.’s weird food, and the beautiful people I knew and all the ones I wish that I had. Julie Romney Play and musicals, the choir closet, having Larry Baby for two years in a row. good times on rally and Sunflares, and of course. Robin. Mardi Davis Basketball games and wild nights with Guts and Bear. Ucr. F.nt. Meat head, and Cocky. • Dick Cook Soccer, two L’s, 10 pagers, mud fights. Timbers, locker signs, after basketball games. Lousy Ribick. and Mac’s. Teri Coon All the school plays, especially “Annie and also the ying yang . . Tom Box I remember the same group all through high school, and sitting in physics wondering if I was still asleep experiencing a nightmare. Dick Gartland Fating lunch, reading newspapers in the library, listening to Mueller yell. “Get it out!,” and BSing friends. Sam Garrison Unintentionally smashing the postmaster of Beaverton's mailbox. Rosemary Pratt Lasting even one day in physics, eating cookies that tasted like gasoline, and staring at J. P. C. with J. O. Vivienne Thomson The Don Shuman experience and discovering the Universalism Religion. Scott Hacke Fating lunch with the cross country team, rainy football games and rowdy basketball games, and the crazy senior class. • JeneeSacia Working at Mac's, the Ricepicker.” Wallology, and late arrival. Kathy Love Young Life. Varsity rally, my close friends, cracked walnuts, and very little things. Carol Staropoli In contrast to previous years. Sunset’s EARLY GRADUATION was not combined with Beaverton’s and Aloha’s ceremonies. Instead, each school held separate commencement ceremonies. Early grads experience separate ceremony Sunset’s auditorium was the site of the Apollo’s 1976 early graduation. Seventy seniors celebrated their graduation to the turn- of Sunset’s Jazz Lab and “Pomp and Circumstance.” Principal George Erickson presented the class of '76 while teacher Hal Swafford, who was chosen by the students, dispersed the diplomas. Sebastian Malinow, Bob Logue and Pom Calasciano provided entertainment with contemporary folk music. Seven students who organized and planned the ceremony included: Mark Allred. Mary Butchino. Marcia Feinstcin, Julie Gcorgeson. Randy Goldenberg. Shellie McGaughey and Stacy Piccard. 168 EARLY GRADUATES Diane Abraham Denise Alim Mark Allred Thomas Becker Lynne Bawdon Denise Brown Mary Hutchino Rebecca Campbell Mark Christensen Donna Clark Robert C 'ox Barbara Danley Marilyn Denney Carol Donovan Debra K ans lallir Faus Man ia Feinstein Kevin Fernau Judith Frame Lori Freeman James Friedman M it'hael ( reiger Julie ieorgeson Randall ioldengerg Holly (iustafson (Jwen Hall Steve Hatfield Todd Jensen Debra Kuhn Dav id Laki v Sonja Lehman I’atrma McClearv Sola McDonald Connie Malstrom Laura Martin Mary Mason Diana Nlorell J .injure Morgan Kimberly Morell Curtis Nelson Sue Newcomb Kathleen Nordone Terrilvn Oakes Nanci Olson Scott Peterson Maija Phelps Stacey Picard Charlie Price Larry Quillan Christopher Ralston Jennifer Reay Shelly Sadoff David Schaefer Linda Schaffer Debra Skaar Steven Smith I )as id Spear Robert Stephens Laurie Stratford Danielle Thomas Vivienne Thompson Timothy llglesich Julie Vander anden Mary Ka Wheeler Rlvonda Wollmuth Stephen Zakr ewski Shrllie Mc lauglvry Maureen McKelvie Sebastian Malinow Kim Loomrr LEFT: Lori Freeman, Diana Morrel and Judy Frame synchronize their watches as they prepare to graduate on Feb. I FAR LEFT: Farlv graduate seniors stand as parents and friends look on. TOP LEFT: Katie Davis offers assistance to Steve Hatfield as Marilyn Denney happily awaits the ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Early grads nervously await the ceremony. ABOVE: Connie Mason and Holly Gustafson make final check before they enter the auditorium. 169 ‘I plan on being a sports broadcaster with Howard Cosell.’ Melissa Hellervik Denise Adslcy Chris Ralston daydream about upcoming football game. 170 Denise Anderson Steve Anderson Kim Andrews Allene Anlikcr Sally Arthur Class of 76 Rudy Baudcr Karen Buunsgard Julie Averitt Laurie Ayers Adrienne Bailey Barbara Bates David Bates David Battesc 171 Lynne Bawden Tom Becker Seniors gossip in Student Center during the morning break. ‘I remember the green bologna in Alice’s Restaurant.’ Jennifer Reay Dcbi Heckman Chris Henke Tim Bernard Keith Berne Mary Beth Kerquist Andy Hilotti Tom Box Shelley Boardman Linda Bonfiglio Tim Bosworth Bernadette Boyd Kelli Brcathouwcr Mitchell Brenner Rob Bowles Jane Brigham Mary Lou Brocr 172 Suzan Bromirski Mitch Brooks Denise Brow n Kim Brown Class of 76 Michelle Burdick Joyce Burke Jeff Burgess Steve Burleson Geoffrey Burling Mary Butchino The break give Jaimie Kelley and Scott Coshow the opportunity to read up on How To Be Sexy. Kenneth Bussard 173 ‘I plan on marrying Linda Trapp.’ Ronald Taylor Jeff Canton Ken Cavanaugh Kay Chandler Mike Cherry Craig Christensen Mark Christensen Susan Clothier Jim Clymorc Daniel Coffin Kandy Cofner 174 Class of ’76 ■ Wayne Conlce Gary Constantine Dick Cook Karen Cook Keith Cook Lindsay Davis Mardi Davis Sue Davis Jim Dehart David Dcllarpport 175 ‘I remember unintentionally smashing the postmaster of Beaverton’s mailbox.’ Rosemary Pratt Diane Delaney Marilyn Denney Lio Dimm Margaret Docneka Carol Donovan Tim Kurilo take a breather from building the construction duster house. Bob Ervin Kathleen l ahcy 176 Class of 76 Kevin i-crnau I.isa Fletcher James Friedman Brian Foci� By ran Fortsclt Lori Freeman Todd Frimotl� Joan Fritts John Galaway Sam Garrison 177 ‘I plan on playing college basketball and becoming a full-time jock.’ Kevin Bryant Cindy Gavettc Mike Geiger Beverly Gilcrcasc Darrell Gcislcr Eugene Gill Richard Gar I la ltd Denise Giasson Mike Gilbert Julie Gillette Julie Gjennan Jocks. led by Mylan Tamer. grumble over Alice's lunch-time trainm;: table. 178 Class of ’76 Robin Goerz Randy Goldenbcrg Janie Crammer Diana Gram Brent Green Russell Greer Mike Grigsby Will Grover Scott Green Holly Gustafson Kathy Gustafson Steve Gutzler Scott Hacke Tom Haddakin 179 Denise Hampton Molly Hampton Mike Hanacek Cari Hankcnson Mark Hanson ‘Heckling people through cones stands number one on my list.’ Ron Russell Steve Hatfield Scott Hayes Charles Hearing Lisa llciskr Sarah Heller Melissa Hellervik Mike llclinuth Chris Helt Michelle Henderson Harry Herdinan 180 Class of ’76 Reeky Isaacs Ron Jacobs llrik Jacobson Jean Jarrett David Jeannotte Dan Jensen Todd Jensen Dean Johnson Ken Jenkins C'assie Jenkins 181 i learned to be rowdy in the face of adversity.’ Steve Peck Karen Kayfcs Mark Kclchncr Janice Kcllchcr Jamie Kelly Janet Kcrbcl 182 Jim Kidil Crais RumcII and J«xli Tarnaiky find thr Scroll intcroliim. but Tim Tobtman disaurrcv. Class of 76 Greg Knox Curl Knutson Pat Kouba Bryan Kreuinger Chuck Kroll 183 Dave Kroner Debbie Kuhn Tim Kurilo Betsy La Broad Dave Lakey ‘High school was worth 35 clouds.’ Dennis Metzler David Lee Keith Lee Patricia Lee Sonja Lehman Konni Lcisc Steve Lenzer David Lewis Mark Uebc Dan Lindahl Paul Lindow Terry Lindstrom Robert Lodcwick Max Lol'grcn Tom Long Conncy Longgrear 184 Class of 76 Robert Mai Carol Magagna Jcfl Love Robbie Malctis Steve Martin Connie Malstroni Dinah Martin Jacqueline Martin Ken Lund Kathy Love Connie Mason 185 Barbara McAllister Caught in the act are Andy Hilotti and Ron Rusm-II. ‘I remember meeting all the beautiful girls.’ Tim Kauffman Ann McCormick Patty McCkary Shannon McGovern Doug McCracken Maureen McKdvie Pete Robertton find� seclusion high above the ground. Jim McGovern Terry Mccham Shell ic McC.aughcy Kathy McNary Norma McLean Nola McDonald Pete Mclhuish 186 Class of 76 Dennis Met ler Peggy Mundy John Mikkelson Cheryl Miller Mari Moore Bob Moore Kim Morrell Joyce Murdock 187 David M tii-i Rhonda Myers ‘My biggest accomplishment was surviving a year of football.’ Brent Green Wes Neff Ronni I .rise, Jane ()p al ami Davr Krough display muni emotion regarding modern problem� topic. ( utt Nelson 188 Cathy Noji Torlciv Nordgarden Kathie Nordonc I'vclyn O'Brien Steve Ofner Class of ’76 Carol Oostrnan Sandra Ophaswongse Cindy Oldenburg Jane Opsal Brad Oliver Nancy Olson Chul Paik Steve Panian Todd Parker C indy Parkinson Shelley Paxson Dave Payne David Payne Shauna Peck Steve Peck 189 Steve Pctcrkort Patty Peterson Scott Peterson Maija Phelp: Stacey Picard ‘I remember finding two of my tires flat in the student parking lot.’ Mari Moore Tom Picked Steve Pictilu Sharon Pollin Uoydene Pollock Mark Poole 190 Jeff Yamllr ami Chri Broke demonstrate their cool lifestyles. Chris Ralston Class of 76 Chris Rantmun Hazel Ralhburn Mark Richards Jennifer Rcay Kill Rhinehart Margaret Roppeto Diane Riihalcr Lynn Rislig Mircirrl Doeneka enjoy� nutritious (cast in Alice’s Restaurant . Susan Richmond Fric Reichcrs Jeff Roberts Pete Robertson Steve Robinson 191 ‘Asking Stan Walker to Bali Hai was my big accomplishment.’ Rhonda Wollmuth Craig Russell Tom Robinson Julie Romney Cyndcc Ross Lori Ross Sieve Rasmussen Scon Rossow Sieve Rousseau Ron Russell Su ie Ryel Julie Rude Doug Ruby Jennifer Sacia Shelley SadolT Arasioo Safyari 192 Mark Sanche Hill Sanchez Hill Sanchez Karen Sanders Jennifer Sarlcs Class of 76 Cindv Sawver David Schacfci Linda Schaffer Mark Schcrlic Pain Schiller Rusty Shackleford Brad Shaffer Senior Julir Lrssixr entertains a sixth grader during her fall Outdoor School counselim: job. 193 ‘Sunset has taught me the true value of death.’ Darrell Geisler Mary Single Steve Sittser Paul SkeeU Robin Slack l an Sloan Carol Smith Donna Smith Mitch Smith Steve Smith Jerry Smith 194 Class of ’76 Keeping dry at Parkrosc football game is a challenge for Harry Herdman. Kill Snook Daw Spears Carol Staropoli Mike Staropoli Jeff Stcincrt Bob Stephens Mike Stephenson Jim Stockwell Shelly Stone Laurie Stratford Jeanne Strcighi 195 ‘I remember basketball games and wild nights with Guts and Bear. ’ Dick Linda Taylor Ron Taylor Danielle Thomas Cathy Thomas Lari Thompson Tom Bon and Mark Fahry contemplate physics problem. Vivienne Thompson Angelika Thone Rick Thornbcrj: Hal Tippcns 196 Class of ’76 Julie Vandcr anden Stu Vincent Susan Vipond Juli Walker Peggy Wallace Hob Wark Stan Walker Bryan Way Kelley Webb Laura Webb 197 ‘I remember running, running, running . . Sally Arthur Mary Kay Wheeler C indy White Jeff White Sharen WJoiner Kathy Wierson liruec Williams Dean Williams Jrff Caton and Andy Billot li examine thrir latest victim' skull during health eareersexperience. Scott Williams Brian Williamson 198 Class of ’76 Debbie Winter� Rhonda Wollmuth Darrell Gcisler and Keith Lee hesitate before brraking bottle� during a Saturday recycling session sponsored by Earth People. Patti Wood Mike Woodcock Paul Woods Louie Woodstock Stacey Wright eff Yandlc Cathy Younger Steve Young� Shin Youtac Steve Zakrzewski 199 JUNIORS Junior Debbie Rimbacb work in art room. Junior student enjoy pep avwmblv. Kristen Rasmussen work at monthly Kartli People recycling. Melanie C'lo iroofsolf in Scroll room. 200 Class of 77 Patti Jay Adams Adrian Kim Ahern I Tic Mike Carol Albert y Albert y Alcock Barbara Debbie David Allison Amrein Anderson brie Jay John Anderson Anderson Anderson Justine Anderson Sandy Anderson Sherry Anderson anr kun ra, deeply involved in mental contemplation Terry Kevin Annette Dawn Barbara Lori Art Kent Anderson Anhorn Armony Arncy Arthur Aten Baldwin Baldwin 201 ‘It’s great to have winning teams,’ Carol Morton Bill Lori Sandie Balias Banton Barnett Mark Barrett I Arda Battilega Keeley Baugh Jim Baumbach Bill Beck Jim Bcdnarz Barry Bender Carl Berg Kurt Bjorklund Perry Bjornscth Tom Bohna I red Bonte Sharon Boris Danctte t� ary Itrandh Boyd Steve Brent Karen Black Blanchard Bloom Mary Robbi Charm Brant Brass Bredeen l.i Kuthrri ir l linin'iluni; � ith uf tw-r% at Young l.itr. Cindy Dean Gordon Brock Brown Brown •. - n.---l—i-----1. rn«mrarT.ao Jeff Paul Neil Brown Brown Browne Brenda I rank Peggy Buekelman Buhler Burke 202 Class of ’77 Diana Busenbarrik Richard BushcU Ron Bushcll Matey Cady Kelley Caldwell Paul Canaday Steve Cantwell Mark Carlson Helen Carreon If Tina Cartales l.ynn Carver Vicki Casciato Lezlie Chichester Dennis Cavanaugh Jim Caynus Julie Caton Mike Wiihycombr survey� fhe female population. Stacey Christensen Cheryl Clark Jon Clement Melanie doss Debbie Coe Ken Colburn Carol Collins Rob Collins David Conklin Rick Conklin Claudia Cooper James Cooper Jim Corazza Nancy Beth Naomi Cortes Covey Cox 203 ‘3,000 pounds of notes in one peechee,’ Diane Kenedy Krn Tuggle pick up the piece in Media Center. Jim Debbie Laurie Crawford Cregrccn Crenshaw Kris Judy Jordy Crocll Cromwell Cropper Kelly Jeannic Dennis Cummings Cushman Davis Rick Bill Brad Davis Dawson Deardorff Jon DeCeUes Craig Dcharpporl Linda Demulh Theresa Dham Debi Dick Jeff Dieni Eric Dillbeck Mark Diner 204 Class of ’77 Pam Rick Kelly Andrea Shannon Colleen Alice Darrell Durr Eathcrton Kckard Edelson Edmonds Eiswerth Eld ridge bid ridge Shirley Glade Elings Ellingson Lori Lisa Roxanne Kelly Elliott Ellis El well Evans Matt Lisa Evans Eadcly ? • M Jt Bob Fairchild Mitch Jim Chris I rank Eery Fielder Fillinger Fisher Terri Far well Wes Penning Scott Fames Kandy Marian Flack Forster Don Richard F'ox Franco Dave Sarah Frank Frederickson Barbara Allison and Sand) Anderson work on pottery masterpieces. 205 ‘Rooms are cold so we freeze,’ Mark Fulton Blake I rey Steve Gaitncr Donna liitts Jeff Gcrads Bob I ronk Diane Gibbons Joanie I lydenlund Dan Gibson Jeff Gartland Scott Gillis John I MC Greg Gcrakos Debbie l-uchigami Patricia Gilbert Mark I ulton Kristi Gilbertson llcen Glass Helen Gordon Heidi Goodrich Jill Bart Karin Gordon Grabhorn Graff Kevin Eric John Grahn Graue Graves Torn Grcdvig Sally Green Janet Greene 206 Class of ’77 Jeff Charlene Donald Carol Gregor Gust Guyton Haddock Bob Dena Haley Hamel y Lloyd Ha mine! Kent Hampton Laura Joni Lois David Hanacck llandorff Hannaford Hansen Mark Susie Jeff Brent Hansen llarestad Hardens Harris m Kathy Harris Mary Hartung Dave Haskell Jeff Hanson Randy Cindy Haugen Hazen Greg Sue Heath Heeszel I Diane LccAnn John Joe Heimbcckcr llcintz Heilman llemptling un Cncazza busies himself with office machine- 207 i get lost in the shuffle,’ Mike Alberty Jim Julie Nancy Mary Jo Sheri Dan lloncy Bruce llilp Hobbs Hogan Holland Homan llottenroth Houston Howard Chcric Jim Lisa Nanncttc Yves Jodi Ron Karen Hubei Hughes Hunt Hutchinson Idzcrda Jackson Jackson Jenkins David Scot Dan Greg Bob Bill Janet David Jensen Jcnsvold Johnson Johnson Jolosky Jones Jones Judy Eric Art Randy Cathy Andy Roger Wes Jon Kainz Kauffman Kayfcs Kayscr Kaza Kcc Kelley Kemper Diane Dale Lynne Debbie Jay Diane Leslie Jon Kenedy Kent Kincaid Kirkland Kirkman Kirkwood Knickerbocker Knudsen Robert Dave Jane Dan Greg Mike Cathy Lisa Krai Krigbaum Kuccra Kuhn Kuhn Kunklc Kyler La Manna 208 Class of ’77 Lee Leeper Lawson Larson La Rue LaSasso Chris Lanjt Denise Larson Gail Leming Eydic Leveton Bob Lenzer Robert Lewis Katrina Lcrchcrn Scott Lewis Denise Steve Llaync Lilly Linsc Linter Cheryl Karin Jana Lockhart Lodeen Loucks Bill Marc Elizabeth Lovelace Luce Maas Pain Durr cheer� on cro� � country runner during Aloha meet. 209 ‘Underclass—is this really fair?’ Anna Waggoner ibil Kllinnwn work� indu� lriuu� l on arl t. Jeff Shelly Paul Mace MacGillary Madden Steven Jim C'indcc Mandclla Marek Martin Laurena Paul Rob Martin Martin Martin Thersa Gail Paul Martin Martin Mascall Yumiko Masuda I Use McClure Jodie Mathies Paul Doug Mike Mazzio McCarter McCarter Lome McClure Allan Mclnnis Craig Brian McKinstry McNcaly Sue McVcin Kick Maxwell I Julie Mayers Mary Marzio Todd Susan McCollum McConnell 210 Class of ’77 Scott Meier Elise Mcnashe Jill Meso Anne Michell Daw Milbrant Keith Miller Scott Miller Kon Minter Mitchell Mitchell Mohr Monckton Moon Moore Morff Morgan Mark Morgans Morris Hunli Mount Pan� Morris Morton Marna Karen Myers Nash Rick Karen Ncinian Nelson r Jeff Nichols Mark Ncihur Varsity quarterback Rub Fronk throw� bullet past Central Catholic rush. 211 4I’ll miss the seniors,’ Melissa Robinson Mike Gary Niehuscr Nielson ram Nof iger Bonnie Nolcs Ken Nordonc Mark Norman Brian Norman Leo Normet David Rick Shannon Steve Barb Roxanne Scott Laura Noyes O bornc O’neill Obcr Oldcnbury Orcficc Otteson Palmer Jane Parker Bill Parkinson Marilyn Paul Laura Paulick Mette Pedersen NVendall Pelham Elizabeth George Perkins Pcssell Susie Hirntxl ami Michele Burdick spend a quiet minute in the Student Center. a SL Norman Peterkort Stuart Peters t VJ Mark Pickard Alison Pickering Matt Hummer Anne Pollard Anna Sandy Susan Porto Poulin Pratt 212 Class of ’77 Tom Rc ut linger Camille Reynolds Donita Richards Julie Riley Ron Rippenkroeger John Roberts Erie Robinson Ken Robbins Melissa Robinson Linda Robirds John Rockwood Lisa Roland Vicki Rolle Eliza Romick Nina Ronacher Rand Ross Lieven Rudd Sonja Rudd Scott Ryles Steve Sageberd Diane Kirkwood matches up new outfit while at work at Nordstrom . 213 ‘Sunset is a potpourri of people,’ Marian Foster Violei I tic I'racy Lacl Jeff Jim Sue Susan Sacouyun Sallee Samper Sanders Saties Suave Scaggs Schauffcr Jeff Schocnfeldcr Terri Seltroedcr JcfT Schwann Cathy Scdivy Joe Sc idler Mark Sellers Jan Calvin Sehecr Schnerch Lo� i F.llintt and lirlrn Wauner enjoy peaceful walk at Outdoor School. Janet Grant Louise Senior Scsslcr Shaw Craig Kathy Steve Shelton Shinngcr Shortridge Harry Celia Millie Shrcwsberry Silver Siverstrini Diane Sims Michelle Sirrs Joyce Sjoherg 214 Class of 77 Sam Carol Smcltzcr Smith Leonard Linda Smith Smith Braving the rain. Keith Lee. Melissa Robinson ami Anne Mitchell cheer on Apollo ioothall team. Loretta Sam Kevin Terri David Vicki Mike Julie Smith Smith Sneed Soderberg Sondin Spadavecchio Spriggcl Stark Mary Kim Laurie Scott Lori Sue Linda Barbara Stephenson Stewart Stewart Stewart Stoffer Stoncroad Storholt Straub Scott Strever Laura Stubbs Robyn Stuck Carrie Suran Greg Swanson Sandy Swanson Lori Brian Swenson Tamblyn 215 ‘This Junior year is a pit, Jim Corazza Tom March's history class working hard onassignment� ? Kim Susan Taylor Tennyson John • Sunny Thayer Thompson Linn Llainc Thompson Thorton Vicki Dan Paul Steve Helena Anna Lisa Doug Helen Valente Vanderzanden VanPelt VonWcllcr Vranizan Waggoner Wagner Wagner Ken Waite Lcanne Wall Gary Wallace Terri Wallick Linda Walling Kurt Walls Sarah Walters John Waltosz 216 Class of 77 Jeff Susan Dana Lricka Lori Sally Lisa Colleen Weluman Weidkamp Weil Weiss Wellborn Wenner West Whalen Chris Melanie Dana Glenn Wheeler White Whitworth Widick Rick Debra Dianne Bret Wigginton Wiley Wiley Williams Randy Jeff Mark Theresa Williams Williamson Willis Willis Dow Mike Joann Dan Wilson Withyoombe Wymctalck Yocs April Zotzman First semester JUNIOR class officers include: president. Jeff Gartland; vice president. Jodie Mathies. Second semester class officers were: president. Jay Anderson; vice president. Billy Moore. Ericka Weiss enjoys late fall sunthinr. 217 SOPHOMORES 218 Class of ’78 David Jim Anderson Anderson Charles Anderson Kick Amrein Beck) iraminrr watches as Gail (jerg prepare� lo slam «lie curve ball, pitched by Wendy Munson, out to the patiently- awaiting Tracy Grover. Jeff Steve Victoria Debbie Anderson Anderson Anderson Antwinc Ed Arlint Mall Armony Kick Aufrecht Kod Autio Louis Teresa Sue Greg Barnutn Battesc Beardsley Bell Karol Bellwood Mike Judy ltcrg |uam Biclt 219 rA.j ‘What matters is that we’re all Sunset people,’ Judy Bruno Tim Jim Kim Bird Itixlcr Bjornscth I lolly Blanchard Mike Boardman Jancllc Norman Bodcn Boh ms Jack Bolopue David John Bryan Jim Perry Jean Alan Tammy Boone Bownc Boyd Boyric Bredcen Brooks Brown Brown Judy Bruno Lisa Buhlcr Wendy Burge Jerry Burgess Sue Butler Leanne Brian Burner Cable Kirk iraur arui K.C. Christensen work ii huildine atom� in (ilen Wathall'� ir t year biology class. ■ Kathic Dan Caldwell Callahan Jim Sandra Cantwell Cantwell Kathleen Carder Jay Carlitc 220 Class of ’78 Debbie Mark Paula Deanne Carter Cassclman Catania Cathcart Sharon Clothier Debbie Chamberlain Chris Coffin Tom Chapman Ron (lark Ann Chadwick Carol Christensen K.C. Christensen Colleen Clymore Marcy Changers Jeff Clark Jay Connelly Leslie Bair.I finds herself in a sticky situation in her art survey class. David Cook Dennis Crabtree Robin Cook Kim Cr timer Troyellcn Cooper Jim Coughlin James Jamie Crawford Cross Claudia Coulter Janet Culver Karen Cummings Karen Cowley Drew Cushman Ditk Cox m is Diane Dahlstrom Janet Covey 221 i get whiplash from the girls,’ D.J. Ralston Tracy Grover. Martha Heller, ami Tami Harp all show various decree� of excitement over a successful touchdown in tlx- rain. Dale Dailey Kami Davis Ron Davis Lori John Michelle Marty Christine Mason Becky Brad Degman Dehart Demarinis Denham DcRaad Dicgel Dierking Dilbcck Dobbs Docneka Donavan Doty Douglterty Dressier Dreycr Dunay Steve Duncan Hector Kelly Richard Gary hchani Eckelman Ldclson h'ggiman Tracy Durham Michelle Lastern 222 Class of ’78 Mike Elliott Greg Ellis Linda Elstrom Ken Mike Becky Susin Boh Emmons Eplcr Eubanks Fahey Fairchild Jeri Lynn Brian Dan Karen Jean Cal Cindy Farwell Feinstcin I'crrcll Fidlcr F'ieland Fisher Focht Foote Lori Iranzke Nancy French Kelly I riensen Janet Jill Brad Fortsch Foster Fox Lisa Fornshcll Richard Forsyth Bruce Steve Fritz Frost Robert Fry Jim I rydcnlund mm Dan Ted Mary Ann Gail Gasser Georgeson Gennette Gerg Michele Gibbs Milton Gigear David Gill Gittins Toil Henderson restore� his energy after a hard day at school. 223 ‘Portables and hot lunches are cold,’ Jeralyn Mohr Janice Heidi Glimpse Goodell Becky Kirk Grammcr Graue Debbie Dave Grecnholtz Greer Cindy Greve Geoff Grigsby Alison Hand Tracy Grover Tracey Hally Jcannic Hanibleton Maggie Handorff Alison Hamel John Tammy Mark Karen Mike Lori Chris Tammy Haney Hanna Hannaford Hansen Hansen Hanson Harold Harp Kevin Becky Elaine Bernie Denise Mary Jean Bob Harper Harris Harris Hart Hart Hart Harvey Hattig Cindy Joe Martha Steve Tod Mike Cindy Lori Hein llcintz Heller Herderson Henderson Henry llerdman Herring Gail Mark Jane Jeff Victoria Thcri Kenny Alison Herringshavv llibbert Hicks Hicks Hill Hilp Himes Hodge 224 Class of ’78 Stcph Colleen Nanette Elaine Sherrie Janinc Andrew Mark Hohnstcin Holland Holland Holmes Honeycutt Hook Hopp Hornshuh Phil Tony Rcba Debbi Jacqui Jim Lori Jack Hosclton Hudctz Hudson Hughes Hughes Huls Humphries Hutchings Terri Warren Hyde Idzcrda Dwayne Jcannottc Cathy Johansen Future scientists Daryl Nickel. Diane Kelleher and Cindy Herdman discover the fascinating world of mic roorganisms in Mr. Walthall’s Kirdogt I das . 225 ‘The activities are great,’ Mary Shirley Toro Karo .ews.ki and Brian Farrell work their finger to the hone in typing class. Keith Johnson Sharon Johnson Brian Jones Nancy Johnson Leslie Johnston Brian Jones Kevin Sandra Craig Phil David Tom Jenny Bob Jones Jones Joplin Joseph Kaplan Karczewski Kaufman Kayser Linda Diane Scott Sandra Laura Bill Moo Steve Kclchncr Kelleher Kelso Keltner Kemp Kennedy Kim King Jclf Jocelyn Cheryl Toni Greg Kathy Dane Lisa Kingsbury Kirnak Kleinsmith Kline Knize Knox Knutzen hoopman 226 Class of ’78 mmm Chris Scott Tom Jim Jim Mark Nancy Erich Kouba Krakcr Krcivi Krigbaum Krueger Lamberger Larsen Lauk Jacci Megan l.egatc Lcrchen Carol Troy Gary Jim Lindstrom Lindstrom Lisle Lotland Dan Debra Karen Loft us Long Loper Karen Lowe Paul Lycan Tina Luma n l.ori Loughridge Lori Magaliay Craig Mally Brian Magill Karen Mahoney Janet Mai Nick Kevin Alan Russ Muniatis Manly Mann Margolis 227 it’s like a big family of friends,’ Steve Ravner Scot! Mallei! Cindy l)oug Gayle Marlin Marlin Martin Lori Tcic Mike Tracy Martinson Mason Mathes Mattcws J V clu. rlra.U r l.oti Marlin� nn li | la a [Trtiiion |m ili� n iluriiv a football |m-|i anrmhlv. Anna Doug Dana Kick Matulich Mausclle McKay McLaughlin Matthew Cindy Carla Sally Mifhcrson McCarthy Mc 'onnell McConnell Chris Jennie Tim Debbie McCormick McDonald McDonald Mclarren Cindy George Gerard Mary McGecver Mclnnis Mclnnis McKiernan Caroline Melhuish Shelly Marc Larry Janet Melton Messina Meyer Mikkclson Bruce Seott Sean McLaughlin McNary McNeil 228 Class of ’78 Paui Miller Warren Moc Allen Jody Miller Miller Christina Mistretta Jeralyn Jewel Bruce Mohr Monckton Moody Sli.K m Jiiliiivitl li«nv ■ hir t.ilrnl .1 wrawr. Colly Todd Joanie Jay Mark Jon Liz Wendy Moore Morgan Morgans Motola Music Myers Murphy Munson Dave Don Craig Tim Van Prancine Gail Jeff Ncild Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Newman Newman Ncwville 229 ‘Excellent teachers who do their jobs well,’ Nancy Sliger Susie Kellie Neal David David Pauline Scott Clary Oldroyd Olsen Olson Oostinan Ostlund Palmer Panian Paul Lisa Clary Mark Greg Kevin John Susan Jana Paulick Payne Pearson Peart Peek Pelham Pcyran Phelps Nancy Phillips Susan Julie Piet) in Piver Slwiwiiu: thi'ir iirn“ili .ii IjII prji .ivm-iiiIiIs an- «r ui|:ni -ii: D. J. Ralston. C irnriji Jau'M i . I’imI IIi-iuLtmui. Sles� - K.mnr. Nlarc Missim, I.airs Vaiifwlt ami Bob Kj � r. Brad PfeiUa Barbie Pratt Kim Raptor Keith Rasmusen Vicky Red tern Brad Raymond Mike Reed Scott Powell D.J. Ralston Mona Poppert Tami Ouillan Mary Reynolds Mike Reynolds 230 Class of ’78 Rhonda Julie David Richards Richardson Riddle Joe Sacco I Dina Rozelle Cathy Robbins Ken Russell Ri«l Aulio take-� a hreak iluring sofihomiiri- lit. ami tump, eia� «Iuli- Mike K| Ur continue t l riml. Rusty Debbie Orris Linda Kim Renee Sage Saiscr Saltvcit Sanchez Sanford Schancher Lori Mark Kari Steve Andy John Schntcr Schmidt Schneider Schocnl'cldcr Schroder Schrocdcr Mike Schuller Lric Schell Rertee Chris Schroeder Schuman Debra Shields Rita Schwartz Ron Sears Bryan Scmkc Eric Cindy Shelton Shepherd Janice Scott 231 ‘Faculty seems ready and willing to listen,’ Debbie Hughes Biyan Tony Keuban Lori Val Sian Nancy Shirley Shirota Shortridgc Siluentes Simmon� Singer Siltscr Sligcr David Brenda Debbie Sloan Smcltzcr Smith Greg Smith Lyle Smith Kim Smith Meg Sandra Smith Smith Ji-tni) Rims havliHWrrnl tin- a lvant i: 'of . inn_- to elavx'atlt lo� lu l lot jii uiKomiti lot. Sandy Smith Sheila Smith Sherri Smith T.C. Smith Julie Sue Socller Solomon Debra Rosemary Spery Spezza Joseph Sommerfcldt Marcy Sprechcr Paul Speer John Springer Tim Mike Kim Michael Stark Steincrt Stenton Stevens 232 Class of ’78 Sophomore� t m l mim taMinatmi; material� in I hr Media C« liter. Tom Rhonda Scott Mark Carolyn Grey Cheryl Tami Stewart St. Marie Stone Stonekiny Stoops. Stover Strandbery Stratford Rick Kevin l an Rose Vincent Colleen Cindy Barak Strcllman Strever Stuart Swart layer Sweeney Switzer Tamblyn Tanzci Lori Tom Denise Marty Brian Mandy Judy John Tarnasky Thayer Thiel Thurman Tictsort Toney Toy Toyooka 233 ‘We may be little, but we’re great,’ Mike Reed Thutrang Rcnc Pal Kelly Corey Bonnie Susie Larry Trinh Tunncll Turnbull Tutting Underbill Valente Vandepol Vanpelt George Terri Shelly Mark Dennis Tim Lavcda trie Vareldzis Von Weller Vonlctkcmann Vorpahl Wagner Wahl Waldrcp Walker Drannr Cat heart prepares to make another two points' in a game „i basketball during P.K. Ginger Whalen Chris Whcaly Jackie White 'i Jacket West Marcia Weller Ann Wentworth Mark Jeff Wcstcrmcyer Weston Marta Welch 234 Class of ’78 Ronda White Diane Williams Cecilia Wills Debbie Wolflcy Tim Wood Sally Williams Lindy Wood Don Wilhite Debbie Williston Chcryle Wold A Teresa Wierson Terry Wilson and Pain Woods relax in tin- comfort of the Student Center and corn ■. hips. Cordon Wright Susie Wright Jean Wymctalck Debbie Woodcock Pam Woods Mike Dennis Jack Yauncy York Young First semester SOPHOMORE class officers include: president. Geoff Grigsby; vice President, Holly Allen. econd semester class officers were: president. Vicki Plowman; vice president, Lori Martinson. 235 ‘Students more interested in school activities.’ L. Ackerman G. Allwoith I). Baldwin J. Hasinski A. Bcckcr D. Blanchard W. Blctld M. Bloom Counselor Business Ed. Secretary Social Studies Spccol Fd. English I inc AMs Special Ed. J. Bonllglio M. Bray J Bryant M. Carey A. Casey P. Copley L. Corey C. Creamer Foreign Lang. Foreign Lang. Secretary Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Social Studies Special Ed. Driver FaL FOOD SERV ICE STAF’F include� : back: I )or thy ('.impel I, J earn Hr Wes erka, Su aunt-Tracy. I'mliis ilraril. Wralic V. Drmarinis L. Denny Jeti'on.l.ois Rvlcr. !)«••• McMirtry, LaVcrtte Wi.•uter: trout: Mice Smith, Thclina Carder. Norma Heath. CUSTODI Al. Business Ed. Math staff members arc: Wanda Morn. Hurl Me Lou.I. Walter Willis. Wilson Lawy. C'len Magnuson. Haul R« maji .l and John King. 236 Sunset Staff M.Gcarry D. GilfiUan B Gladder II. Graham Jnn Shaffer, fini- arts department chairman and activities director, conducts a Fine Arts Applied Artv Business Ed. Media Center practicr for the Oct. I 7 Homecoming half time show. L- Hancock R. Haworth W. Head D. Herrcid E. Higginbotham B. Holman Applied Am Math Special Ed. Fine Alt� Secretary Fnglish C. Hunter C. I lusen Counselor Applied Arts M. Jacobson Business Fd. E. Jones Foreign Lang. W. Jones Science I. Kfcitzcr Secretary 1� . Larsen Secretary F. Larson Fnglith R. Linehan A. Lofts Social Studies Business Fd. 237 ‘Caliber of students this year is excellent.’ Now modern problem teacher Hal Swafford direct a discussion with June Harrison during second period class. Mr. Swafford also taught in night school program, new this year at Sunset. M. Majovski J. Marsh T. Marsh N. Martens D. Matthews A. May P. Mlcfca B. Most Pine Arts Vice Principal Social Studies Fine At� Physical Ed. Secretary Math Science L. Mueller A. Nelson Foreign Lang. Secretary G. Nehon J. Olson D. Osborne S. Parr N. Paynter Secretary Applied Arts Media Center English Secretary J. Pickett Secretary P. Polteh B. Pressly I). Robbins D.Sassa I. Scales K. School L. Schroeder D. Schunun Counselor Social Studios Englbh Physical Ed. Business Ed. Vice Principal Social Studies English 238 Sunset Staff 1. Shaffer I ine Am I). Shav� I. Simon D. Si momen C. Skibinski Ihghsh English Secretary English S. Sc vail Physical Ed. S. Selman Math D. Sloan L. Smith G. Stcnsland P. Stoffcr 0. Stratford B. Sullivan II. Swafford English Science Science Science Business Id. Applied Arts Social Studies G. Tomaskie D. Uyesugj L. Walker Applied Arts English Social Studies M. Wallmark G. Walthall B. Watson English Science Science C. Willard B. Wilson J. WIHon Special Ed. Math Social Studies 239 V. Wiivcgar Math J. Wyttcnberg Physical Ed. V. Wyttcnberg English Berk Moss, chemistry teacher, prepares solutions for a student lab experiment. 240 3n fWemoriam Mrs. Eleanor Duncan Robin Goerz Steven Henderson 241 244 and os you go, look bock only long enough to appreciate the times that hove been . . . 245 246 for with yourself os your guide ond your dreams your destination, on open rood lies yet untravelled ond a life in wait of celebration. 247 SPECIALISTS IN: SKIING X-COUNTRY BACKPACKING TENNIS LOCATED IN THE RALEIGH HILLS FRED MEYER SHOPPING CENTER 297-1891 Ppollo Patrons MR. AND MRS. R.A. SEILER Inglewood Rd. SUNSET ANIMAL CLINIC Cornell Rd. CLARK Jr. Throughout the Northwest • WASHINGTON SQUARE, Tigard • LANCASTER MALL, Salem • HAYDEN ISLAND CENTER • VILLAGE CENTER, Lake Oswego • BOUTIQUE • Lloyd Center (Center Mall) •VALLEY RIVER CENTER, Eugene 248 Open 7 Days a Week West Side 92nd Canyon Rd. East Side 76th S.E. Stark Grandma’s Bait B08BIE MUNDY 643-1020 Bales Shopping Center RANcWs BAiT -- --------------- Congratulations to Peggy Mundy and all of her classmates of The Class of 1976 The No - Add On Tire Dealer 301 N.W. Murray Rd. Portland, Oregon 97229 643-2340 AUTHENTIC AMERICAN INDIAN TURQUOISE JEWELRY RON AND LUCILLE WOLD Genuine Gemstone Jewelry of Opal, Jade. Agate, and other semi precious stones mountings-equipment-silver beads In Beaverton Payless (Next to Cameras) 249 A1P0U0S FAMES A1P0Y 0 1P00X.S 'b05NU NWRPAYU Portland, orcg. I KEEP THE HEAT So 'I So MANY « THE LIGHTS LOW, IT’S fREEUHS J ARE TORRE«1 0«, 1 KEEP r60T MY HEAT AND UOWT B'llLS KEEP GETTiwgI r NO NOW - Y VmTbest [Mow I) 0 Y00JWJ5V L PAKE? 250 Congratulations SENIORS North Pacific Insurance Company Full Line of Pet Supplies ' 8604 S.W. Hall ON YOUR WAY TO Beaverton, Oregon 97005 WASHINGTON SQUARE 644 1494 3548 EMPRESS WAY N E SALEM. OREGON • SALEM 399-1900 • PORTLAND 323-4010 251 Congratulations to our friends at Sunset High School FEDERAL SAVINGS PORTLAND: Mon Office-Comer SW 5th and Washington. 224-4444 • Offices also at Gateway. Lloyd Center. Raleigh Hills. Standard Plaza. 82nd and Division. Rockwood. Lombard. Woodstock. Beaverton. Loke Grove. Mitwoukie. Oregon City. Tualatin and Gresham EUGENE: Comer Broadway and Oak. 686-1151 and Valley River. ini Valley River Dr SALEM: 390 Liberty Street NE. 585-5404 - SPRINGFIELD: 1570 Mohawk Blvd. 686-1151 MEDFORD: 600 E Jackson. 779-SAVE - ONTARIO 1472 SW 4th Avenue ace C H HARDWARE 806N.W. MURRAY RD. PORTLAND, OR. 97229 Phone 644 4800 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SKI CHALET'S WtnJ BRANCH STORE SPORTSHOES SPORTSWEAR WARM-UP SUITS TENNIS APPAREL SPEEDO-SUM GYM SHORTS soccer shorts COLP SHIRTS SCHOOL JACKETS ATHLETIC SOCKS SCHOOLBAGS ad'das Else pumnN TRCTORM Ck-swisT} PRO-KID 100 MODELS SPORT SHOES NOU) IN STOCK MANY OTHER ITEMS COME VISIT US SI WHOM-: RRP located m Rakijh Hills Fred Meyer Shopping Crrtr. MASTER-OWuA k 292-3567 bankameiicuu� VJ 2b2 OFFICES HI LLSBORO-Home Office: 314 E. Main. 648-4131 TIGARD: 12260 S.W. Main. 639-1163 BEAVERTON: 12255 S.W. First, 644-1116 FOREST GROVE: 1926 Pacific Ave.. 357-3132 K ALOHA: 18685 S.W. Tualatin Valley Hwy.. 649-5502 PORTLAND: 550 S.W. Broadway. 226-4518 620-301 SAM GOODMAN 10630 S.W. Canyon Ro. 643-4431 BEAVERTON. OREGON � 7005 o z h- go cc a. Q-C 5 But those years were worth it, for learned what no textbook could have ever taught, so: Thanks for the memories. Clay '76. ; Ioffes For All. Occasions J Three years have waited, through the countless hours of temerarious teachers, the abulic administration, and the bumbling bureaucracy. Dwain Quandt (503) 643-8669 3280 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. P.O. Box 1314 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 4SI6 S.W. 77TH AVE. LOCATED IN FRED MEYER RAlElGH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Canyon Chrysler Plymouth Inc. Complete parts and service - body paint shop 10760 S.W. Canyon Rd. Beaverton, Oregon 6460516 253 Marney L. Allen Insurance Agency Phone 644-5333 4550 S.W. Watson Ave Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Marney L. Allen GREENLEE'S PONTIAC G M C Trucks SUBARU 10075 SW Canyon RD Sir Loins 13535 NW Cornell Rd Portland 97229 Open 7 days a week 11 a.m. • 9 p.m. 254 J07i H.W. MURRAY RE., PTlO . An eye-popping world of sodas and sundaes and banana splits and parfaits and hot 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 Farrells for fabulous food, fantastic ice cream fountain fantasies and good old-fashioned fun! Raleigh Hills Shopping Center 4955 S.W. 76th Phone 292-1505 Res. 648-3201 General Sheet Metal Gutters and Duct Work A.J. (Tony) Van Domelen Owner 7810 SW Canyon Lane Portland Oregon 97225 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Your 25£Car Wash Cedar Hills Blvd. REMEMBER YOUR PET If you've tried it, you know about REXOTIC HAMSTER GERBIL MIX SMALL ANIMALS LOVE IT EXCELLENT FOR HAMSTERS ANO GERBILS AND FOR GUINEA PIGS' CHIPMUNKS' SQUIRRELS' RATS MICE AVAILABLE IN 1% lb. Poly Bag and 414 lb. Poly Bag BUY THIS PRODUCT AT YOUR FAVORITE PET SHOP OR PET DEPARTMENT!!! 255 no 11 T W HI □ 3 % '4 'Photo, UJeMr-Uolfa LAURENCE ALBERTON 644-9108 9faph ... A Memory Forever Captured 4450 S.W. Hall Blvd. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 mflRIO’S INC. OF BEAVERTON MALL (ALSO LLOYD CENTER, Oregon City Shopping Center Downtown Beaverton) 3155 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Suite 205 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 256 3488 S.VV. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton.......643-1321 TtjeReal Knowing and understanding Oregonians and their needs is perhaps the most important service we provide Call today and discover our Real Oregon services Am uc L Jlt JL+Uf CUe ic StoA i 126 Kind OOMISTIC CHEESE in Natural Wheels Party Snacks and other Fine Foods Hitkdty fsffns, OP OHIO Let your taste buds do the talking ... sample before you buy. It's a way of life at Washington Square 620-1038 Congratulations Seniors The Lessner Family “The Pride of Portland lives on our street” Body Paint, Inc. 11800 S.W. Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 646-5181 25 7 Wamsley's Bernina Sewing Center Sewing Machines New Used Repairs on all makes Sewing Classes-learn to sew With Knits also beginning classes 12625 S.W. 8roadway, Bvrtn 644 4836 EL ANSEN REAL ESTATE 9655 S.W. Canyon Road Portland. Ore. 97225 Bus. 292-3515 Brunos Beaverton Bernard Mall 2865 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, Oregon 258 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 Bible Church) 2b 9 BEAVERTON CARWASH CANYON HALL 644-0535 INTERIOR CLEANING EXTERIOR CLEANING POLISH 'N WAX Wtwfkucdt Ptaiwjtflploc S wim For The Finest In Creotive SENIOR PORTRAITS and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAITS WEDDING PASSPORTS FOCAL PLANE STUDIO Cedar Hills Shopping Center 10186 SW Parkway Ph. 292 6431 12570 S.W. Canyon Rd Beaverton, Or. 97005 Telephone 646-2168 CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES SIEBERTS Chevron Sunset Chevron Service 13675 N.W. Cornell, Portland, Oregon 97229 Across from Sunset High School Complete Automotive Services 643-2174 260 Hr I :: •::::: Dads' Club president Elwin Paxson, left, with Don Cady, treasurer, and Tom Gutzler. Serving Sunset in many ways... SUNSET DAD’S CLUB Some of the Club's activities in '75 - '76... • CONCESSIONS STANDS • POM POMS FOR RALLY SQUAD TO SELL • SUNSET BOOSTER BREAKFASTS DURING FOOTBALL SEASON • APOLLO OF THE YEAR AWARDS • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL PROGRAM ADS • SELLING FOOTBALL SEASON PASSES • CONTRIBUTION TO THE SOCCER CLUB • ADULT ROOTER BUSSES TO NORTH EUGENE • T.V. CAMERA FOR ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT • STOPWATCHES FOR SPORTS EVENTS • SUPPORTING SHS BAND'S TRIP TO DISNEYLAND AND THE BAND UNIFORM FUND • AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE EXCHANGE PROGRAM • SALE OF BENCH CUSHIONS FOR SPECTATORS AT SPORTS EVENTS • BUILDING A BATTING CAGE FOR THE BASEBALL TEAM • PLANNING A COVERED GRANDSTAND FOR THE FOOTBALL FIELD TO THE CLASS of 76 261 DISCOUNT PRICES Open 7 days a week. Parts for old and new cars. Also Datsun, Toyota and V.W. Our Motto: If we don't have it, we'll get it! See you soon! Sunset 3520 NW Cornell Rd 644-9132 Aloha 3480 SW 185th 649-6595 Cornelius 29 N 19th 684-5414 The Sexy European WALT JOHNSON LINCOLN-MERCURY 1212 NE 122 AVE. 256-2800 ?62 THE SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES N'9215S.W.C S i . After the qame or the dance . Fun and Delight at Wjastee Freez 825 N.W. Murray ( i House of Bean Bags CUSTOM MADE BEAN BAG CHAIRS NAUGAHYDE . Furs Naugahydes , Velvets 'i S 12905 S.W. Beaverdam Rd. Chairs Sofas Love Seats NOW AVAILABLE Beaverton. Or. 97005 FANTASTIC FURS Behjn(j Tom-s pancake HouSC On Canyon Rd Beaverton Yet. we have bags Mon-Wed 10-6 Thurs-Fri 10-9 of foam for sale 10-6. Closed Sunday Retail Wholesale 644 9585 MASTER OPTICIANS 635 N. W. 23rd AVENUE PORTLAND Congratulations to the Outstanding “Class of 1976” THE CLASS OF CHAMPIONS North American Forest Products Yamhill, Oregon 263 DPRLENE OWEN ASSOCIATES INC. FRIENDLY FULL SERVICE REALTOR Members of Oregon Multiple Listing Service 11500 S.W. Barnes Rd. 643-8686 ™ £znieU fVtOVDAY Thriftwa MARKET CEDAR HILLS Phone 644-4126 WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE 264 Western States Automotive Service Centers, Incorporated ARCO TEXACO Bernard Mall Mall 205 N. Interstate Killingsworth 643-8407 Cedar Hills 255-2997 Farmington 285-2997 Freeway (1-5 and 217) 6202142 649-7591 297-4541 PICK UP DELIVERY Goodrich Tires • Monroe Shocks • Tuneups • Alignments Flowers by fTlaxine 12010 S.W. Allen Ave. 644-2724 Beaverton, Oregon Foley Insurance 13420 N.W. Cornell Rd. O Agency 643-5606 ‘Iu «41! Fo� t r' 4070 S.W CEDAR HILLS BLVD. BEAVERTON. OREGON 97005 A CRAFT PERSONS PARADISE Jewelry tools supplies • Gem Stones • Gold Silver Findings Castings CENTURV DISCOUNT PHARMACY Sunset Mall (Cornell at Murray) Prescription, Vitamins, Ethical Drug needs —Photo Finishing, Film Candy — Store Hours: 9 to 9 Mon.-Fri Sat. til 6 Sun. 12 to 5 p.m. Phone 646 3189 MARV SCHLABS. PHARMACIST 265 yfe OUSEofTURQUOISE FOR LEGENDS YOU CAN AFFORD TO BELIEVE IN WATSON RD. BEAVERTON 643-4041 Al’s Air Conditioning Heating Service Inc. LENNOX COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 'We Don't Do All The Work Just The Best Iran R n i7nn12905 sw- Call 643 17°0Beaver Dam Rd. Al Bell-President Beaverton, Oregon INSTALLATION SERVICE OUR THANKS TO APOLLO STAFF COlTOFI I)VMM Gratr THEME EDITOR Julia Rcmnav STUOENT LIFE - Editor. Mar Ooyla. Can Hankanion Carea Stare � � .. Lavra Sbcrman FACULTY - Editor. Oot Sailor, Snail McGauo� «v Over Kuttn. Mary Kay tV aa r ORGANIZATIONS - Editor. GaU Lamm,. Jaw Samor; Bob Moora; Robot Slack. Roaamary Pratt •d-CO . Karin Bryant; Jay Adrian. Man Moora. Julia Latt-a- Editor. Sttavna Pack; Lori Elliot Edito� . Mar.t,n Pawl; lor. Elliot Editor. Kriyt.n Rnmuiv. Alan Brown ADVERTISING MANAGER Scott Rotacw BUSINESS MANAGERS Robin Slack. Row-tarv Pratt Tim Barnard. Pata Rohanton ttrmda Itotman - Advdor Kan Backatt - Harlf Jonai Poehat Yaartooka Zaana Clatton . Harlt jonat P.achai format Tachnician Navdaana Payntar • Fatanclat Sacratary Bruno Stud-ot ■ Am Conway •Yaw Kata Photograptiari - La try Aljartcn PNoto Conrifcutor� - Tim Barnard. Pata Roba t� on. Andy Bitotti. Bob VYark. Chro Matt. Orrid Bata� . Hunan Graar. Oawd Sarlar. Mika G'.sFby, Rod ■J An no. and Mika Staropoti Nta� Mai tan� ' art ttudanti Kan Scltaac Admmntialrra Vica Princ« l Scott ROMOw • Artwork Vatca Tarata - Odtr 1 48 Athletic otKe SENIOR • JUNIOR SOPHOMORE 266 MDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IN AAAAAA Abraham, Diane 170 A CAPELLA 138,139 Adams, Jeff 3 Adams, Patti 13,201 Adrian, Jay 99,120,201 Adslcy. Dcnicc 99,170,201 Ailshic, Stephanie 8,97,219 Albert, Billie 170 Alberty, Anne 170 Alberty, Eric 100,201 Alberty. Mike 112,201 Alcock, Carol 140,201 Allen, Denise 170 Mien, Holly 136,137.140,219 Allison, Barbara 140,201 Allred, Mark 170 Am re in, Debra 201 Amrein, Eric 219 Anderson, Charles 219 Anderson, Cynthia 105.135,170 Anderson, David 219 Anderson, Denise 170 Anderson, Eric 21,201 Anderson, James 201 Anderson, James D. 101,201 Anderson, James R. 99,219 Anderson, Jeffrey 95,219 Anderson, John 153 Anderson, Justine 201 Anderson, Sandra 201 Anderson, Sherry 201 Anderson, Steve 170,219 Anderson, Terry 132,201 Anderson, Victoria 219 Andrews, Kathy 140,201 Andrews. Kim 97,170 Anhorn, Kevin 101,201 Anlikcr, Allcne 138,139,170 Antwine, Deborah 126,141,219 Apollinaires 140,141 Apollo Staff 120,121 Arlint, Edward 95,101,219 Armony, Annette 117,150,201 Armony. Matthew 219 Arney, Dawn 117,132,201 Arthur, Barbara 95,140,201 Arthur, Sally 60,61,95,163, 170 Aten, Lori 201 Atkinson, Rennie 171 Aufrccht, Ricky 95,137,219 Austin, Michael 15,171 Autio, Rodney 95,100,135, 219,231 Averitt. Julie 171 Avery, Michael 214 Ayers, Alison 14,137,140, 219 Ayers, Laurie 171 Baird, Leslie 219,221 Baker, Mark 95,125,171 Baldwin, Jerry 171 Baldwin, Kent 201 Baldwin, William 201 Ballard. Brian 219 Balias, William 95,202 Bamford, Reid 6,101,219 Band, Concert 134,135 Band, Sophomore 136,137 Banton, Lorea 32,131,202 Banton, Torene 219 Barham, Karen 219 Barnett, Mary 219 Barnett, Sandra 202 Barnum, Louis 141,219 Barrett, Mark 202 BASKETBALL, BOYS J.V. 99 BASKETBALL. BOYS. SOPH. 99 BASKETBALL. BOYS VARSITY 99 BASKETBALL, GIRLS J.V. 100 BASKETBALL. GIRLS VARSITY 100 Bates, Barbara 171 Bates, David B. 3,120,171 Battese, David 171 Battese. Mary 219 Battilega, Arda 117,202 Bauder, Rudy 135,138,171 Baugh. Kccley 112,202 Baumbach, James 202 Baunsgard, Karen 117,135,171 Bawdon, Lynne 171 Beardsley, Sue 140,219 Becker, Thomas 116,171 Beckman, Debra 71,97,100, 113.172 Bednarz, James 202 Bell, Gregory 219 Bell wood, Karol 101,219 Belton. Mark 219 Bender, Barry 117,119,202 Benke, Chris 8,15,167,172, 190,196 Berg, Carl 162,202 Bcrgquam, Mike 219 Bergquist, Marybeth 172 Bernard. Tim 118,119.120, 167.172 Berne, Keith 135,172 Bich, Judy 96,219 Bilotti, Anthony 2,36,41, 118,120,170,185,198 Bird, Timothy 95,137,202 Bixler, James 220 Bjorklund, Kurt 95,202 Bjornseth, Kimberly 220 Bjornseth, Perry 202 Black. Steve 95,202 Blanchard, Brent 202 Blanchard, Holly 141,202 Bloom, Karen 131,202 Boardman, Mike 199,220 Boardman, Shelley 172 Boden, Jancllc 220 Bohms, Norman 220 Bohna, Thomas 136,138,202 Bolopuc,Jack 220 Bontc, Fredrick 202 Boone, David 96,220 Booth, Steve 15,167 Boris. Sharon 202 Bosworth, Timothy 108,109, 172 Bowles, Robert 172 Bowne, John 220 Box. Tom 21,172 Boyd, Bernadette 172 Boyd, Bryan 220 Boyd, Gary 202 Boyric, James 220 Brandli, Danette 202 Brant. Mary 202 Brass, Roberta 202 Breathouwer, Kelli 23,45, 138.172 Bredeen, Charmanc 155,202 Bredeen, Perry 95,202 Brenner, Mitchell 144,167, 172 Brigham, Jayne 97,172 Brock, Cindy 202 Broer, Mary Lou 172 Broinirski, Susan 172 Brooks, Jean 220 Brooks, Mitchell 172 Brown. Alan 120,136,220 Brown, Dean 202 Brown, Denise 172 Brown. Gordon 202 Brown, Jeff 202 Brown, Kim 172 Brown, Paul 95,202 Brown. Roxann 172 Brown, Susan 172 Brown, Tamara 220 Browne, Neil 202 Brumlcy, Victoria 132,133, 141.172 Bruno, Judith 137,220 Bruton, Carrie 106,113,131, 137.138.172 Bryant, Kevin 59,77,99,120, 172 Buckelman, Brenda 202 Buhlcr, Frank 202 Buhlcr, Lisa 220 Burdick, Michele 172 Burge, Wendy 220 Burgess, Jeff 152.172 Burgess, Jerome 220 Burke, Joyce 172 Burke, Peggy 131,135,202 Burleson, Steve 32,135,136, 172 Burling, Geoffrey 82,95,100, 172 Buscnbarrick, Diana 203 Bushel!, Richard 203 Bushcll, Ron 203 Bussard, Kenneth 172 Butchino, Mary 8,172,196 Butler, Matthew 174 Butler. Susan 220 Butner. Leanne 220 Buys, Jeffrey 174 cccccc Cable, Brian 220 Cady, Jim 220 Cady, Marchcle 116,203 Caldwell, Kathy 30,70,97, 141,220 Caldwell. Kelly 111.203 Callahan. Daniel 96,101,220 Campbell, Becky 174 Cantwell. James 220 Cantwell, Sandra 140,220 Cantwell, Steve 95,119,138, 203 Carder, Kathleen 154,220 Carder, Richard 116 Carlilc, Jay 58,59,95,99, 220 Carlson. Mark 9S.203 Carpenter. Richard 174 Carreon, Helen 26.203 Canales, Tina 8,97,203 Carter, Deborah 140,221 Carver, Fred 203 Casciato, Vicki 203 Cassclman, Mark 221 Catania, Paula 221 Cathcart, Deanne 140,221,234 Caton, Jeffrey 99,153,174, 198 Caton, Julie 140,151,203 Cavanaugh. Dennis 203 Cavanaugh, Kenneth 138,139, 174 Cayanus, James 99,119,203 Chadwick, Ann 61,95,221 Chamberlain, Deborah 221 Chambers, Marcy 221 Chandler. Kay 174 Chapman, Tom 221 Cherry, Mike 174 Chichester, Lczlic 203 CHOIR, MIXED 140,141 Christensen, Carol 221 Christensen, Craig 149,174 Christensen, K.C. 95.220,221 Christensen, Mark 174 Christensen, Stacey 138,156, 203 Clark, Cheryl 203 Clark. Jeffrey 221 Clark. Ronald 221 Gement, Jon 203 Goss, Melanie 46,119,203 Clothier, Susan 174 Gothier, Sharon 221 Gy more, Colleen 95,100, 221 Gymorc, James 174 Coe, Deborah 140,203 Coffin, Giristopher 99,135, 221 Coffin, Daniel 63,174 Cofner, Randy 108,109.174 Colburn. Ken 21,156,203 Collins. Carol 113,131, 203 Collins, Robert 203 Conklin. David 69.86.96. 101.203 Conklin, Richard 105,107, 108.124.203 Conlce, Wayne 175 Connelly, Jay 22,137 Constantine, Gary 175 Cook, David 221 Cook. Dick 175 Cook, Karen 175 Cook. Keith 175 Cook, Robin 132.133,221 Coon. Terri 97.175 Cooper, Claudia 60.95,108, 109.135.203 Cooper, James 85,95,100,135, 203 Cooper. Terry 86,96,175 Cooper, Troycllcn 221 Corazza, James 112,203 Cortes, Nancy 106,203 Coshow. Scott 173,175 Coughlin, Jim 221 Coulter, Claudia 221 Covey. Beth 87.203 Covey.Janet 221 Cowley, Karen 100.140.221 Cox, Dirk 221 Cox, Naomi 203 Cox. Robert 8,175 Crabtree. Dennis 137,221 Craumer, Kimberly 111,221 Crawford, James R. 22,108, 109,135,138,139,204 C'rawford. James W. 95,221 Cregeen, Debbie 97,100,135, 204 Crenshaw, I .auric 204 Croell, Kris 138,140.204 Crocll. Becky 138,175 Cromwell, Judy 204 Cropper, Jordon 204 CROSS COUNTRY 95 Culver, Janet 221 Cummings, Karen 221 Cummings, Kelly 140,204 Curtis. Ruth 108,109,175 Cushman, Drew 221 Cushman, Jcannic 204 Cushman, Winn 175 BBBBBBB 267 DDDDDD DAD'S CLUB 122,123 Dahbtrom, Diane 221 Dailey, Dale 222 Dailey, Debbie 175 Danlcy, Barbara 175 Danowski, Dave 3 Davies, Bruce 175 Davis, Dennis 204 Davis, Kami 127,222 Davis, Lindsey 153,175 Davis, Mardi 22,42,106,138, 175 Davis, Richard 95,204 Davis, Ronald 222 Davis, Sue 1 12,138,139,175 Dawson, Bill 204 Dc Ccllcs, Jon 204 De Hart, James 175 De Hart. John 96,222 Deardorff, Brad 204 DECA 116,117 Degman, Lori 135.222 Deharpport, Craig 95,135,204 De harp port, David 95,175 Delaney, Diane 42.47,10, 97,113,138 Demarinis, Michele 34,127, 222 Demuth, Linda 116,117,204 Denham, Martin 95,222 Denney, Marilyn 168,176 Deraad, Cristine 222 Dick, Debra 135,204 Diegel, Mason 222 Dieni, Jeffrey 204 Dierking, Becky 222 Dilbeck, Brad 95,99.204, 222 Dilbeck, Eric 95 Dimm, Lisa 176 Dittcr, Mark 204 Dix. Paul 95,204 Dobbs, Kevin 222 Docncka, Margaret 97,138. 176,191 Docncka, Patti 96,100,135, 140,222 Dolphin, Sharon 131,204 DOLPHIN STAFF 112 Donovan, Carol 176 Donovan,Judy 222 Doty, Nora 222 Dougherty, Anita 222 Dougherty, Michael 204 Douglas, Deborah 204 Downey, Chris 204 Doyle, Marie 11,41,120,121, 176 Drake, Kim 204 Dressier, Jesse 222 Dreycr, Robin 222 Droden, Kathy 97,204 . Drougas, Nancy 70,97,204 Dunay, Diane 176 Du nay, William 222 Duncan, Steve 222 Duncan, Todd 222 Durham, Tracy 222 Durr. Pamela 205 Dykes, Amon 100 EEEEEEEE EARTH PEOPLE 114,115 Eastern, Michele 222 Eatherton, Richard 205 Echaniz, Hector 1 1,99,222 Eckard, Kelly 100,222 Ecklcman. Kelly 100 Edclson, Andrea 205 Edelson, Richard 6,99,135, 222 Edmonds, Shannon 140,205 Eggiman, Gary 222 Eiswerth, Colleen 135,205 Eldridgc, Alice 205 Eldridgc, Darrell 205 Elings, Shirley 112,135, 205 Ellingson, Glade 138,205 Elliott, Heather 176 Elliott, Lori 120,205 Elliott, Michael 141,223 Elliott, Tainmic 108,109, 113,138,139,176 Ellis, Greg 112,223 Ellis, Lisa 97,138,205 Ellis, Paula 176 Elstrom, Linda 223 Elwell, Roxanne 205 Emmons, Kenny 223 Epler, James 117,176 Eplcr. Michael 223,231 Erickson, Jeff 46,176 Ervin, Robert 176 Eubanks. Becky 223 Evans, Daniel 138 Evans, Kelly 205 Evans, Matthew 132,205 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 104,105 FFFFFFFF Fadlcy, Lisa 97,205 Fahey, Kathleen 117,176 Fahey, Mark 30,108,109,177 Fahey, Susan 223 Fahlman, David 82,95,100, 177 Fairchild, Robert 205,223 Fanucchi, Michael 41,177 Fames, Scott 55,78,95,99, 113,119,205 Farwcll, Jeri 223 Farwcll, Terri 117,205 Faus, l-eslie 117,150 Feinstein, Lynn 223 Fcinstcin, Marcia 177 Finning, Wesley 205 Fernau, Kevin 117,177 Ferrell, Brian 223,226 Eery, Mitchell 205 Fidlcr, Daniel 137,223 Ficland, Karen 223 Fielder, Jim 95,99,205 FiUinger, Chris 205 Fine, Matt 132 FIRESQUAD 113 Fisher, Frank 205 Fisher, Jean 70.97.135,223 Flack, Randall 205 Fletcher, Lisa 177 Focht, Brian 177,187 Focht. Calvin 95.137,223 FOOTBALL, J.V. 95 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 95 Foote, Cindra 223 FOREIGN EXCHANGE AFS 110 Fornshell, Lisa 223 Forster, Marian 101,205 Forsyth, Richard 223 Fortsch, Byron 177 Fortsch, Janet 223 Foster, Valerie 137,223 Fox, Brad 223 Fox, Don 95,205 Frame, Judith 169 Franco, Richard 205 Frank, David 205 Franzke, Lori 223 Fredcrickson, Sarah 9,131, 205 Freeman, Lori 117,169,177 French, Nancy 132,223 Frey, Blake 206 Fric, John 206 Frcidinan, James 177 Friesen. Kelly 223 Frimoth, Todd 75,77,99,93, 177 Fritts, Donna 140,206,223 Fiitts, Joan 177 Fritz, Bruce 223 Fronk, Bob 47,53,99,206 Frost, Charles 223 Fry, Robert 223 Frydcnlund. Jim 223 Frydenlund, Joan 131,206 Fuchigami, Deborah 138,206 Fulton, Mark 206 GGGGGG Galaway, John 177 Garrison, Samuel 177 Gartland, Jeff 206 Gartland, Dick 104,106,108, 109,146,178 Gartner, Steven 206 Gasser, Dan 95,99.223 Gavette, Cindy 178 Geiger, Michael 178 Geislcr, Darrell 14,108,109, 178,199 Gennett, MaryAnn 163,223 Georgeson, Julie 178 Georgeson, Ted 223 Gcrakos, Gregory 206 Gerards, Jeffrey 119,206 Gerg, Gail 219,223 Giasson, Denise 110,178 Gibbons, Diane 206 Gibbs, Michele 223 Gibson, Dan 135,206 Gigear. Milton 148.223 Gilbert. Michael 21,101,138. 178 Gilbert, Patricia 97,126,135, 140,206 Gilbertson, Kristi 206 Gilcreasc, Beverly 178 GUI, David 223 Gill, Eugene 68,96,99.178 Gill, Miry Lou 32,178 GiUette, Julie 135,178 Gillis, Scott 135,206 Gittins. Ranae 14.137,223 Gjerman, Julianna 178 Glass, lleen 96.126,205 Glimpse, Janice 224 Goerz. Robin 131,179 Goldcnberg. Randall 179 Goodell, Heidi 101,224 Goodrich. Heidi 140,206 Goodwin, Michael 117 Gordon, Helen 4,140,206 Gordon, Jill 110,206 Grabhorn, Bart 206 Graff, Karin 206 Grahn, Kevin 206 Grammer, Jane 13,138,219,224 Grant. Diana 113,179 Graue. Eric 135,136,137,206 Grauc. Kirk 137,220,224 Graves, Johnny 206 Greco, Victoria 137,224 Gredvig, Thomas 206 Green, Brent 11,95,179 Green, Sally 135,206 Green, Scott 141,179 Greene, Janet 126,141,206 Grccnholtz. Debra 95.224 Greenwood, Barry 5,13,25,95, 179 Greer, David 95,224 Greer, Russell 26,95,120,130. 179 Gregor, Jeff 95,119,207 Greve, Cynthia 225 Grigsby, Geoffrey 224 Grigsbv, Michael 101,119,179 Grover, Tracy 219,222,224 Grover, Will 146.179 Gust, Charlene 207 Gustafson, Holly 169,179 Gustafson, Kari 113,117 Gustafson, Kathy 179 Gutzler, Steve 5,95,179 Guyton, Donald 207 GYMNASTICS, BOYS 97 GYMNASTICS. GIRLS HHHHHH Hacke, Scott 79,99,179 Haddakin, Thomas 179 Haddock, Carol 207 Haldy, Robert 207 HaUy, Tracey 224 Hamblcton, Ima 224 Hamel, Alison 163,224 Hamel, Dena 207 Hammcl, Lloyd 95,138,139.207 Hammond, George 112 Hampton, Denise 179 Hampton, Kent 138,179 Hampton, Molly 138,179 Hanacek, Laura 207 Hanecck, Mike 95.179 Handorff, Joan 111,207 Handorff, Margaret 100,111, 224 Haney, Caryln 138 Haney, John 137,224 Hankenson, Cari 113,120,179 Hanna, Tammy 224 Hannaford, Lob 112,135,136, 207 Hannaford. Mark 224 Hansen. David 46,95.207 Hansen. Karen 224 Hansen, Mark 46,95.99, 138.207 Hansen, Mike 224 Hanson, Lori 224 Hanson, Mark 95.179 Haxestad, Suzic 116,207 Hargens, Jeff 32,117.119,207 ILirold, Chris 224 Harp, Tammy 222,224 Harper, Kevin 92,101.224 Harris, Brent 207 Harris. Clark 20,21,23,27, 108,109,113,138,139,177, 180 Harris. Elaine 1 13,138,224 Harris. Katin 47,106,111.116. 117.128.129.207 Harris. Rebecca 224 Harrison, June 27,42,180 Hart, Bernard 224 Hart, Denise 224 Hart, Mary 97,100.140.224 Hartung, Mary 207 Harvey. Marjorie 224 Harwood, Suzan 180 Haskell, David 207 Haskell, Keith 180 Hasson. Jeff 108,119,207 Hatfield, Steven 168.180 Haugen. Randall 207 Hayes, Scott 101,180 Hazen, Cindy 207 Hearing, Charles 180 Heath, Greg 124.207 Heczel, Sue 9,97,207 Heimbecker, Diane 207 Hein, Cynthia 224 Heintz. Joseph 137,224 Heintz, Lee Ann 207 Heisler, Lisa 117,132,180 Heilman, John 95,207 Heller. Martha 137.222,224 Heller, Sarah 73,180 Hellervik, Melissa 97.100. 113,180 Hclmuth, Michael 180 Helt, Chris 180 268 Hempfling.Joscph 96,207 Henderson, Michele 42,138, 180 Henderson, Tod 95.223,224,230 Henry, Mike 224 Herderson, Steve 224 Hcrdman, Cynthia 101,224,225 Herdman, Stephen 180.195 Hcrrcid, Dell Jr. 62.63,138, 180 Herring, Lori 101,224 Hcrringshaw. David 181 Herringshaw, Gail 224 Hesla, Richard 13,108,109, 112,138,181 Hibbert, Mark 224 Hickethier, Vicki 140,141 Hicks, Jane 224 Hicks. Jeffrey 224 Hill. Susan 117,181 Hill, Victoria 224 Hilp, James 208 Hilp, Theri 224 Hilsmann. Christopher 181 Himes. Kenneth 224 Hinds. Julie 181 Hobbs. Julie 140.208 Hodge, Alison 100,224 Hogan. Nancy 208 Hohnstcin, Stephanie 225 Holland. Colleen 225 Holland, Edwin 101 Holland. Mary Jo 208 Holland, Nanette 101,225 Holmes. Elaine 96.100.225 Homaizad. Mike 95 Homan, Sheri 208 HONORS and AWARDS 108,109 Honeycutt, Sherrie 101,225 Hook. Janinc 225 llopp, Andres 137,225 Hornshuh. Mark 137.225 Hoselton. Phillip 138,225 Hoskin, llcnc 181 Holtenroth, Dan 135,136,208 Houston, Honey 132,208 Howard. Bruce 135,208 Hubei, Chcrie 208 Hudetz, Anthony 225 Hudson, Reva 141.225 Hucni, Shanda 115,181 Hughes, Deborah, 107,225 Hughes, Jacquelyn 22S Hughes. Jim 112.208 Hugie. Kelly 181 Huls, James 225 Humphries, Lori 225 Hunt, Lisa 208 Hutchings, Jack 225 Hutchinson, Mardella 42,138, 181 Hutchinson, Nanette 140,208 Hyde, Terri 225 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Idzerda. Warren 225 Idzerda. Yves 92,95.208 Imbrie. Katherine 135.225 Isaacs. Rebecca 181 Ivanov, Pavel 96,101,225 JJJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Duane 225 Jackson, Jodi 140,208 Jackson. Ron 208 Jacobs, Ron 181 Jacobs, Ruth 225 Jacobsen, Rick 138,139 Jacobson, Erik 181 Jarictt, Jean 42,181 JAZZ LAB 136.137 Jcannottc, David 181 Jeannottc, Dwayne 22S Jenkins, Cassandra 181 Jenkins, Karen 149,208 Jenkins, Kerry 181 Jensen, Dan 135,181 Jensen, David 208 Jensen, Todd 37,136,137.181 Jensvold, Scot 208 Johansen. Cathy 225 Johnson. Dan 208 Johnson. Dean 135,181 Johnson, Greg 208 Johnson, Keith 226 Johnson. Ken 132,182 Johnson, Nancy 226 Johnson. Sharon 149,226,229 Johnston. Leslie 226 Jolosky. Robert 208 Jones. Brian 226,227 Jones, Brian 226 Jones, Janet 208 Jones. Jeff 135.182 Jones, Kevin 226 Jones, Sandra 96,226 Jones, Steve 119,182 Jones. William 208 Joplin. Craig 96.100,226 Joseph, Phillip 24.226 Judy. David 138.208 KKKKKKK Kaattari, Leann 140,182 Kainz, Erie 88.95,101,208 Kaplan. David 100,226 K.irczew ski, Thomas 101,226 Kauffman. Arthur 208 Kauffman, Timothy 8,182 Kaufman, Jennifer 226 Kayfes, Karen 138,182 Kayfcs. Randy 95.208 Kayscr. Catherine 208 Kayscr. Donald 95.100,226. 227,230 Kaza, Andy 119.208 Kee, Roger 36.208 Keichncr, Linda 97,135.226 Kclchncr, Mark 182 Kcllehcr. Diane 6.97.101,225. 226 Kellcher, Janice 182 Kelley, Jaimic 173,182 Kelley, Wesley 208 Kelson. Scott 226 Kellner. Sandra 137,226 Kemp. Laura 137,226 Kemper, Jon 208 Kenedy, Diane 44,138.208 Kennedy, Paul 3,203 Kennedy, William 226 Kent. Dale 208 Keough. David 188 Kerbcl. Janet 135.208 Kern. Steven 99 Keyes, Kevin 132.182 Kidd. Jim 135.136,182 Kim, John 145,183 Kim. Moo Yung 145,226 Kincaid. Lynn 112.135.208 King. Brian 10.69,86,96.101. 183 King, Stephen 97,226 Kingsbury, Jeff 111.226 Kintz, Paula 141 Kirby, Bill 112.183 Kirkland, Deborah 208 Kirkman, Jay 208 Kirkwood, Diane 208 Kirnak, Jocelyn 73.96,226 Kleinsmith, Cheryl 226 Kbne, Tonia 226 Knickerbocker, Leslie 208 Knizc. Greg 226 Knotts, Carl 52,74,95.99.183 Knox, Greg 183 Knox, Katherine 226 Knudscn. Jon 52,95,208 Knutscn, Curtis 183 Knutzen, Dane 226 Koopman, Lisa 226 Kouba, Christopher 227 Kouba, Pat 108,109,183 Kraker. Steven 137,148.227 Krai, Robert 208 Kreivi. Tommy 227 Krct ingcr, Bryan 183 Krigbaum, Dave 208 Krigbaum, James 100,141,227 Kroll, Charles 95,183 Kroner, David 95,183 Krueger, James 227 Kuccra, Jane 208 Kuhn. Dan 208 Kuhn, Debra 120.183 Kuhn, Greg 208 Kunkle, Mike 208 Kurilo. Tim 3,89,101.176.183 Kylcr, Catherine 97,208 LLLLLLLL Labroad, Elizabeth 183 Lakey. Dave 108,109.118.119.183 Lamanna, Lisa 208 Lamberger, Mark 227 Lampros. Marcus 111.184 Lang, Thomas 132 Ling, William 112,209 Larsen, Chris 95,105,107, 108.184 Larsen. Nancy 100,227 Larson, Denise 100,140,209 Larson, Jeffrey 148 Larson, Renee 87,106,112, 140.209 Larue. Amy 97.117,209 Larue, Patrick 184 LaSasso. Richard 119,209 Laucr. Daniel 184 Laughridgc, Lori 227 Lauk, Erich 227 Lawrence, Amy 141,184 Lawrence. Michael 227 Lawson, Ron 95,209 Leach, Steve 227 Lee. Adrienne 6,67,97k Lee. David 54,95,184 Lee. Keith 115,184,199 Lee, Norman 209 Lee. Patricia 117,184 Lcepcr. Lesa 131,209 Legate. Jacalyn 135,227 Lehman, Sonja 184 Leise, Ronni 184,188 Leming. Gail 120.121.135,209 Lenzcr. Robert 62,209 Lenzcr, Steven 95.184 Lcrchen, Katrina 101,111.124. 209 Lcrchen. Megan 97.101,111, 227 Lessncr. Juliannc 120,193 Lcvcton, Eydic 209 Lewis, David 184 Lewis. Robert 209 Lewis, Scott 119.209 Licbc. Mark 108.109,112, 135.136.184 Lilly. Denise 112,209 Lindahl. Dan 108,119,184 Lindow, Paul 184 Lindstrom, Carol 47,227 Lindstrom. Terry 184 Lindstrom. Troy 138,227 Linsc, Steven 209 Limner, Eiaync 209 Lisle, Gary 227 Lockhart. Cheryl 101,106,209 Lodccn, Karin 113,131.209 Lodewick. Robert 108.109,184 Lofgrcn, Max 158,184 Lofland, Jim 95,100,137. 138,227 Loftus, Dan 137,227 Long, Debra 227 Long, Tom 108,109,135,136,184 Longgrear, Conney 184 Loomer. Kim 21,112.138,139 Lopcr, Karen 96.227.235 Loucks. Jana 209 Love, Jeff 108.109,158.177.185 Love, Kathy 185 Lovelace, Bill 209 Lowe, Karen 227 Luce. Marc 100,209 Luman, Tina 140.227 Lund, Ken 150,185 Lycan, Paul 137.227 MMMMM Madden, Paul 137,227 MADRIGALS 138,139 Magagna, Carol 185 Magahay, Lori 132,141,227 Magill, Brian 112,227 Mahoney, Karen 227 Mai, Janet 96,227 Mai, Robert 185 Maletis, Robbie 185 Mally, Craig 95.227 Malstrom, Connie 117.185 Mandella, Steve 95,210 Maniatis, Phil 227 Manley, Kevin 227 Mann. Alan 227 Marck. Jim 210 Margolis. Russell 112,227 Martcll. Scott 137.228 Martin, Cindy 97,228 Martin. Cynthia 138,139,210 Martin, Denise 138 Martin, Dinah 97,100,185 Martin, Doug 228 Martin. Gayle 140.228 Martin, Jacqueline 185 Martin, Laurena 210 Martin. Paul 73.97,108,135. 136.210 Martin, Ronald 210 Martin. Steve 93.167.185 Martin, Theresa 185 Martinson, Lori 127,140,228 Martyn, Gail 100 Mason,'Connie 169.185 Mason. Tcrc 228 Masuda, Yumiko 210 Mathcs, Mike 162,228 Mathics, Jodie 210 Matthews, Tracy 228 Matullch, Anna 228 Mauselle, Doug 95,228 Maxwell, Patrick 135,210 Mayers. Julie 210 Maz .io, Mary 138,210 Mazzio, Paul 135,136,210 McClure, Elisc 210 McKay. Dana 111,228 McLaughlin. Richard 228 McPherson, Matthew 228 McAllister. Barb 42.138.185 McCarter. Doug 210 McCarter, Mike 210 McCarthcy, Cindy 96,228 McCleary, Patty 186 McCollum. Todd 99,210 McConnell, Carla 228 McConnell, Sally 228 McConnell, Susan 131,210 McCormick, Ann 11,131,186 McCormick, Chris 137,228 McCracken, Doug 99.186 McDonald, Jennifer 228 McDonald. Nola 186 McDonald. Tim 228 McFarrcn, Debbie 228 269 McGaughcy, Shellic 120,186 McGccvcr, Cynthia 228 McGovern, Jiin 186 McGovern, Shannon 186 Mclnnis, Vllan 95,210 Mclnnis, George 228 Mclnnis, Gerard 96,228 McKay, Dave 156 McKclvic, Maureen 117,186 McKicrnan, Mary 23,228 McKinstry, Craig 210 McLaughlin Bruce 228 McLean, Norma 39,104,105,107, 108,119,196 McNary, Kathy 116.117,151.186 McNary, Scott 99,137,228 McNealy, Brian 210 McNeil. Sean 99.228 McVcin, Susan 210 Meehan, Terry 13.117.186 Meier, Scott 117,211 Mclhuish, Caroline 135.228 Melhidsh, Pete 54,95.186 Melton, Shelly 228 Menashc. Elise 211 Meson, Jill 211,140 Messina. Marc 95.100,228,230 Me trier, Dennis 134,135,136, 187 Meyer, Larry 228 Mikkclson. Janet 228 Mikkclson, John 187 Milbrandt, David 54,95,211 Miller. Allen 79,99,156.229 Miller. Cheryl 187 Miller, Jody 229 Miller, Keith 211 Miller, Patty 101,229 Miller, Scott 135,211 Mills, Thomas 95.229 Mintcr, Ron 135.136.211 Mistretta, Christina 229 Mitchell. Anne 112.211 Mitchell. Kelly 106.129.212 Mitchell. Shcrcc 211 Moc, Warren 137,229 Mohr, Gerry 211 Molu. Jeralyn 137,229 Monckton. Gerald 211 Monckton, Jewel 299 Moody, Bruce 95,229 Moon, Bryan 211 Moore, BiUy 2,36,63.99.211 Moore. Colleen 97,229 Moore. Mari 120,187 Moore. Bob 78,135.136,120,187 Morcll, Diana 169,187 Morff, Lezette 211 Morgan, David 211 Morgan, Jacquee 187 Morgan, Karen 38 47,113,128, 129,167,187 Morgan, Todd 229 Morgans. Joanie 229 Morgans, Mark 211 Morris, Jill 106,138,211 Morris, Pam 135,211 Morton, Carol 132,211 Motola, Jay 95,229 Mount, Hugh 211 Movious, Sarah 112,138,189 Mull, Greg 211 Mundy, Peggy 42,138,187 Munson, Wendy 219,229 Murdock, Joyce 187 Murdock, Lynn 131,211 Murphy, Liz 229 Murray, Susan 211 Music, Mark 229 Muta, David 187 Myers, Jon 229 NNNNNN Nash. Karen 106,211 Neff, Wes 5,188 Neild, David 229 Ncimann, Rick 211 Nelson. Curt 188 Nelson, Don 96.229 Nelson. Joe 132,133 Nelson. Karen 211 Nelson, Teresa 188 Nelson, Tim 132.229 Nelson, Vanessa 229 Nelson, Craig 229 Newcomb, Sue 6 Payne, David G. 33,189 Payne, David W. 33,189 Payne, Gary 141,230 Payne, Steve 97 Pearson, Mark 137,230 Peart, Greg 230 Peck, Kevin 230 Peek. Shauna 120,189 Peek, Steve 14.113,189 Pcslcrsen, Mette 112.212 Pelham, John 141,230 Pelham, Wcndall 212 Renner, Tammy 213 Reppeto, Marggic 191 Rcutlingcr, Tom 213 REVIEW COMMITTEE 107 Reynolds, Camille 213 Reynolds. Susie 140.230 Reynolds, Mike 230 Rhinchart, William 191 Richard, Vincent 101.213 Richards, Donita 101,213 Richards, Mark 101.113,135, 183,191 Newman, Francinc 229 Newman, Gail 229 Perkin, Liz 138,212 Pesscll. George 212 Richards, Rhonda 231 Richardson. Julie 231 Newman, James 188 Newman, Tracia 112 Newvillc, Jeff 80,229 Nichols, Jeff 211 Nickel, Daryl 225.229 Peterkort. Norman 212 Peterkort, Steve 108,109,144, 189 Peters. Stuart 212 Peterson, Patty 22,36.105,106, Richardson, Keith 82,100,191 Richmond, Susan 191 Riddle, David 135,136.231 Ricchcrs. Erik 95,187.191 Rife, Mary 138,231 Niebur. David 188 Niebur, Mark 211 Niebur, Mary 229 Nichuser. Mike 95,212 Nielson, Gary 212 Nilson, Carol 2,45.138,139,188 Nilson, Cathy 2,45,138,139,188 vi v • i - 112,131,189 Peterson, Scott 189 Feyran, Susan 230 Pham, Huong 8,145 Phelps, Jana 230 PI)dps, Maija 189 Phillips, Nancy 230 RIFLE TEAM Riley, Julie 213 Rippenkroeger, Ron 213 Rixtig, Lynn 119,191 Rulukr, Diane 191 Robbins, Cathy 21,140,231 Robbins. Ken 183.213 Nofziger, Pam 212 Nofziger, Pat 140,229 Picard, Stacey 189 Pickard. Mark 212 Roberts. Grace 231 Roberts. Holly 79.97,100 Noji, Cathy 167,188 Pickering, Allison 106,118. I IQ 117 Roberts, Jeff 85,100,191 n .1A 1 1 O lift 1 1A Noles, Bonnie 212 Nordcardcn. Torleiv 110.188 Pickett. Tom 139.158.190 Robertson, Ketc 118,119,120, 186.191 Nordonc, Kathic 132,188 Pichm, Susan 230 Robinson, Eric 213 Nordonc, Ken 212 Pictila, Brad 230 Robinson. Melissa 113,213 Norman, Mark 101,212 Pictila, Steve 190 Robinson, Steve 191 Norman. Todd 101,141,229 NdtfU9nn Kf ttn Q7 71 7 Piver, Julie 230 Plnu.m in 1 77 1 Al 01ft Robinson, Tom 22,136,138,192 U.vltiraie 1 inzl i 1.1ft 111 iM l 111.1 Jill, I I 1.111 1 ,a- 1 i. Normnnn, Ohm 97,229 MOV. nun, KM Plummer, Matt 212 Pollard. Anne 162.212 Kooiro:� , Lrinua hu, u korlrwrtcwl Inhn Q Oll Normet, Leo 212 Roland. l isa 213 Nutting, Brian 95.100,137,229 oooooo O’Bornc, Rick 212 O’Neill, Shannon 113,212 Oakes, Jack 229 Ober, Steve 212 Obrien. Evelyn 188 Ofner, Steve 188 OkeU, Pain 229 Oldenburg, Barb 212 Oldenburg. Cindy 77.96,189 Oldroyd, Susie 47,230 Oliver, Brad 189 Olsen. Kellie 230 Olson, Nanci 189 Olson, Neal 230 Oostman, Carol 189 Oostman, David 137,230 Opluswongse, Siriporn 189 OpsaL Jane 188.189 ORCHESTRA 132.233 Orcfice, Roxanne 44.212 Ostlund, David 137.230 Otteson, Scott 212 OUTDOOR SCHOOL 40,41 PPPPPPPP Paik. Chul 83,100,189 Palmer, Laura 117,212 Palmer, Pauline 141,230 Panian, Scott 95,230 Panian, Steve 13,34,94,95,125, 174.189 Parker, Jane 117,212 Parker. Todd 95.189 Parkinson. Cindy 189 Parkinson, William 212 Paul. Gary 230 Paul. Marilyn 120 Paulick, I jura 212 Paulick. Lisa 230 Paxson. Shelley 96.107.119, 120.189 Pollock, Uoydene 190 Poole. Mark 138.190 Poppert. Clay 108,112.190 Popper t. Mona 230 Porter. David 25,190 Porto, Anna 135,212 Poulin. Sandy 101,112,153,212 Powell, Scott 230 Pratt, Barbie 230 Pratt, Rosemary 81,100,120,158.190 Pratt, Sue 212 Price. Barb 152.190 Price, Charlie 15 Pullen, William 213 Pullin. Dave 95.99.213 QQQQQQ Quandt, Mike 95,99,230 Quillan, Larry 190 Quillan, Tammy 230 RRRRRRR Raetz, Mary Jo 190 RALLY, JV 127 RALLY. VARSITY 128,129 Ralston, Chris 54,94,95,170, 190 Ralston, David 95,230 Rantman, Chris 92,191 Raptor. Kim 230 Rasmusen, Keith 230 Rasmussen. Kristen 120,213 Rasmussen. Steve 192 Rathbun, Hazel 191 Rau, Kali 112.119,140,141, 157,213 Ray, Billie 141,213 Raymond. Brad 230 Raymond, Brenda 213 Rayncr, Steve 95,99,230 Rcay, Jenny 191,232 Redfern, Vicki 141,230 Red field, Susan 213 Reed. Mike 141.230 Romick, Eliza 135,213 Romney, Julie 46,47,120, 121,192 Ronacher, Nina 213 Ross. Cyndee 42.97.192 Ross. Lori 101,192 Ross, Randi 213 Rossow, Scott 45,120,146,192 Rousseau Steve 192 Rozcllc, Dina 111,112,140. 141,231 Ruby, Doug 95.192 Rudd, Lieven 213 Rudd. Sonja 161.213 Rude. Julie 97.192 Russell. Craig 182,192 Russell, Ken 213 Russell. Ron 119.167,185,192 Rutherford, Liz 112,118.119,213 Rycl, Karen 140,213 Rycl. Suzic 192 Ryles. Scott 95.101.213 ssssssss Sacco, Joe 231 Sacia, Jencc 192 Sadofl, Shelly 192 Safyari, Arastoo 192 Sagaberd. Steve 213 Sage. Howard 231 Saiscr, Debbie 231 Sakolyan, Margaret 214 Sallee, Erie 214 Saltvclt, Chris 231 Samper. Tracy 106,129,214 Sanche. Marc 87,88.101,192 Sanchez. Linda 231 Sanchez, Bill K. 192 Sanchez. Bill 138.192 Sandberg, Charcl 192 Sanders, Karen 26,138.153 Sanders, Lacl 96.214 Sanford, Kim 231 Sarlcs, Jeff 135,214 Sarles, Jenny 138,192 270 Sauvc, Jim 112,214 Sawyer, Cindy 105,110,193 Scaggs, Suzanne 214 Schachcr, Renee 140,231 Schaefer, David 4,193 Schaffer, Linda 193 Schallcr, Mike 95,137,231 Schaufl'cr, Sunn 214 Scheer, Jan 214 Schell, trie 135,231 Scherlic. Mark 193 Schiller, Pam 117,193 Schlcsscr, Janice 138,193 Schmcr, Lori 135,231 Schmidt, Mark 231 Schneider. Kari 111,231 Schnerch, Calvin 33.97.214 Schncrch, Sherry 193 Schoenfelder. Jeff 214 Schocnfclder, Steven 231 Schragc, Wiliam 95,193 Schroder, Andrew 231 Schroedcr, John 81,100,135, 136.231 Schroedcr, Renee 111,231 Schroedcr, Terri 111,214 Schuman, Bill 113,138,139.143 Schuman, Chris 138.231 Schwann. Jeff 135,214 Schwartz, Rita 47,231 Scott, Janice 231 Scott. Val 11.36.42.43,106, 113,131,132,143 SCROLL STAFF 118.119 Scars, Ronald 95,231 Sedivy, Cathy 214 Seery, Tim 193 Scidlcr, Joseph 214 Seiler, Carol 120,121,193 Sellers, Mark 214 Semke, Bryan 138,214 SEN ATI- 104,105 Senior, Janet 120,214 Sessler, Grant 214 Shackleford, Rusty 9,95.101, 117,193 Shaffer, Brad 193 Shaw, Louise 214 Shaw, Pamela 231 Shaw, Susan 194 Shay, Jeff 194 Shcllito, Teresa 194 Shelton, Craig 95,161,214 Shelton, Eric 231 Shepherd, Cynthia 231 Sherman, Laura 120,194 Shields, Debra 141,231 Shcilds, Martha 138,194 Shcilds, Sherrie 140,194 Shin. You 145.199 Shiningcr. Kathryn 214 Shirley, Mary 232 Shirota. Bryan 95,100,232 Shogren, Diane 194 Shortridge, Anthony 232 Shortridge, Steve 214 Shrewsbury, Barry 89,96,101, 214 Sifuentes, Reuben 163,232 Silver. Celia 106,113,131, 214 SILVER SKIS 124,125 Silvestrini. Millie 140,214 Simmering, Jerry 194 Simmons, Jodi 105.108,109, 138,139,194 Simmons, Lori 30,140,232 Simpson, Rick 9,111,194 Sims, Diane 106,214 Singer, Valeric 232 Single, Mary 13,101,194 Sirrs, MichcUc 154.214 Sittscr, Stan 232 Sittscr, Steve 194 Sjoberg, Joyce 138,214 Skeels, Ken 194 SKI TEAM 101 Skuffa, Cindy 215 Slack. Robin 120,158.194 Sliger, Nancy 112.137,232 Sloan, Dan 194 Sloan, Daved 232 Sly. Skipper 135,136 Smalley, Karen 140,215 Smeltzer, Brenda 232 Smcltzcr, Sam 215 Smith, Debbie 232 Smith. Donna 71.97.194 South, Greg 162,232 Smith. Kim 140,232 Smith. Leonard 214 Smith. Linda 215 Smith, Loretta 117,215 Smith. Lyle 232 Smith, Margaret 137,232 Smith, Mitch 21,141,194 Smith, Sam 215 Smith, Sandra 232 Smith. Sandra 232 Smith, Sheila 97,232 Smith, Sherri 232 Smith, Steven 194 Smith. Terry 194 Smith, Tom 112,141,232 Smithson, Sandra 195 Sneed. Kevin 215 Snook, Bill 153,195 SOCCER, GIRL’S 97 SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL 106 Soderberg, Terri 215 Soellcr. Julie 232 Solomon, Sue 232 Sommcrfcldt, Joseph 232 Sondin, David 21,136,215 Sorensen, Jay 69,89,96,101 Spadavccchio, Vicki 215 SPANISH CLUB 101 Spear. David 195 Speer, Paul 30,84,95,100, 137.232 Spery, Debra 232 Spez .a, Rosemary 232 Sprcchcr, Marcy 232 Spriggcl, Mike 21.135,138.215 Springer, John 96,232 Stark, Julie 215 Stark. Tim 96,232 Staropoli, Carol 106,120,129, 195 Staropoli, Mike 195 Steinert. Jeff 14,108,109, 136.195 Steinert, Mike 23.2 Stenton, Kim 232 Stephens, Robert 195 Stephenson, Mary 215 Stephenson, Mike 95,113,195 Stevens, Mike 232 Stevens, Randy 138 Stewart, Kim 15,21 Stewart, Laurie 140,215 Stewart. Miles 215 Stewart, Tom 233 St. Marie, Rhonda 137,233 Stockwell, Jim 84,95,100, 113.138.189.195 Stoffer, Lori 215 Stone, Shelly 195 Stone, William 233 Stoncking. Mark 99,233 Stoncroad, Susan 215 Stoops, Carolyn 233 Storholt, Linda 215 Stover, Greg 95,99,233 Strandberg, Cheryl 233 Stratford. Laurie 195 Stratford, Tami 233 Straub, Barbara 215 Streight, Jeanne 7,195 Strcllman, Rick 95,233 Strever, Kevin 137,233 Strever, Scott 215 Stuart, Daniel 233 Stubbs, Laura 135,215 Stuck. Robyn 215 STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL 107 STUDENT STORE 116.117 SUNI'LARES 130,131 Suran, Carrie 215 Swanson, Greg 135,215 Swanson, Sandy 131,215 Swartzfagcr, Paul 84,95,100, 137 Swartzfagcr, Rose 137,233 Sweeney. Vincent 233 SWIM TEAM 101 Switzer, Colleen 233 Swygart, Susan 196 TTTTTTT Tahir, Haroon 62,196 Tamblyn, Brian 47,215 Tamblyn, Cynthia 233 Tanzer, Barak 99,233 Tanzer, Mylan 74,77,99,178, 196 Tarnasky. Jodi 96.182,1% Tarnasky, Lori 101,141,233 Taylor, Gretchcn 70,196 Taylor, Kim 216 Taylor, Linda 196 Taylor, Ron 135,196 Tennyson, Susan 47,113,131.216 Thayer, John 78,93.99,138, 139.216 Thayer. Thomas 137,233 Thiel, Denise 233 Thomas, Danielle 117,196 Thomas, Kathleen 196 Thompson, Earl 171,196 Thompson, Sunny 131,216 Thompson, Vivienne 6,27,196 Thomson, Linnri 216 Thone, Angelika 196 Thornberg. Ricky 196 Thornton, Elaine 138,216 Thurman, Margaret 233 Tiering, Scott 53,95,99.216 Tictsort. Brian 80,99,233 Tictsort, Larry 53,95,216 Tippens, Hal 196 Tippens, Julie 216 Tolzman, Timothy 41,182,197 Tommy, Mary 112,132,138,197 Torrey, Mandy 96,233 Torset. Gay 197 Toy, Judy 233 Toy, Tom 197 Toyooka, John 95,233 Trachcscl, Kelley 197 Tracy, Mary 197 Trapp, Linda 7,11.46.47.150. 216 Trapp, Scott 34,39.94.95 Trinh, Thu Trang 8,234 Triplett, Judy 117,216 Tsuncmitsu. Cheryl 140.234 Tubbs. Gary 216 Tuggle, Ken 5,216 Tunnel), Sharon 234 Turnbull, Patricia 234 Tussing, Kelly 140,234 uuuuuu Uglesich, Timothy 117,197 Underhill, Corey 234 Uno, Takeshi 197 Utter, Kathy 197 vvvvvv Valente, Bonnie 154,234 Valente, Vicki 216 V311 Dem.nr, Lori 197 Vandepol, Susie 234 Vanderzanden, Daniel 216 Vanderzanden, Julie 197 Van Pelt, Larry 54,56,57. 95,99 Van Pelt, Paul 95,99,135.136, 216.230.234 Varcldzis, George 83,95.100, 230.234 Vincent, Stuart 58,95,197 Vi pond, Susan 197 VOLLEYBALL TEAM 97 Von Weller, Terri 234 Vonlctkcmann, Shelley 234 VonWeller, Steve 59,95,216 Vorpahl, Mark 234 Vranizan, Helena 117,216 wwwww Waggoner, Anna Lisa 112,216 Wagner, Dennis 234 Wagner, Doug 216 Wagner, Helen 216 Wahl, Tim 234 Waite. Ken 216 Wald rep, Laveda 234 Walker. Eric 78,79.99.234 Walker, Julie 97,197 Walker, Richard 95,234 Walker. Stan 77.99.197 Wall. Leanne 138,216 Wallace, Brian 234 Wallace, Gary 216 Wallace, Peggy 197 Wallick, Terri 216 Walling, Linda 100,148.216 Walls, Kurt 138.216 Walters, Lisa 234 Walters, Sara 216 Walthall, Patti 100,234 Walosz, John 96,216 Warchol, Jan 234 Ward, Janet 234 Ward, Kandis 234 Work, Bob 118,120,197 Warren, Ed 21,112,138,234 WATERPOLO TEAM 96 Way, Bryan 197 Webb, Kelley 197 Webb, Laura 7,197 Wellrman, Jeff 47,54,95,217 Weidkamp, Sue 61,97,135.217 Weil, Dana 70,161,217 Weiss. Ericka 97,124,217 Weiss, Monica 198 Welch, Jeff 198 Welch, Marta 234 Wellborn. Lori 217 Weller, Marcia 140.141,234 Wenner. Sally 140,217 Wentworth, Ann 234 West, Jackcc 234 West, James 5,26,36,198 Westermeyer, Mark 234 Weston, Jeff 59,95,234 Whalen, Colleen 217 Whalen, Larry 198 Whalen, Sharon 198 Whalen, Virginia 234 Whealy, Christian 234 Wheeler, Chris 217 Wheeler, Mary 120,161,198 White, Cynthia 198 White. Jacquclin 148,234 White, Jeff 198 White, Melanie 155,217 White, Ronda 101,235 Whitworth, Dana 138,217 Widick, Glenn 116.217 Wiemer, Sharon 198 Wierson, Kathryn 97,108,109, 137,138,198 Wierson. Teresa 60.95.100,140,235 271 Wiggington, Ricky 217 Wiley, Debra 217 Wiley, Dianne 86,101,217 Wilhite, Don 235 Williams, Bruce 198 Williams. Dean 198 Williams, Diane 235 Williams, Randy 217 Williams, Sally 101,235 Williams, Scott 198 Campbell, Dorothy 236 Carder, Thalrna 236 Carey, Mike 68,88,236 Carpenter, Jim 236 Casey, Ann 71,97,236 Cleary, Phil 82 Copley, Paul 11,147.236 Corey, Laura 236 Creamer, Charles 236 Crum, Jim 236 Wood, Patricia 199 Wood, Tim 135,136,235 Woodcock, Debbie 235 Woodcock. Michael 117,199 Woods, Pam 235 Woods, Paul 199 WRESTLING 100 WRESTLING HOSTESSES 126 Wright. Gordon 100,235 Wright, Stacey 113,129.199 Wright, Susan 235 Wymeulck, Jean 235 Wymctalck, Joann 217 YYYYYY Yandle, Jeff 7,24,30,36,190, 199 Yauney, Michael 235 Yoes, Dan 72,97,217 York, Anne 106,140,217 York, Dennis 235 Yost, Stephanie 21,112,140 Young, Jack 235 Young. Shannon 235 Younger. Cathy 119,130,131, 138,199 Youngs, Steven 135,199 zzzzzzzz Zakrzewski, Kerry 235 Zakrzewski, Stephen 199 Zell, Cathi 101.217 Zenget, Julie 97.132.235 Zerba, Ron 235 Zerba, Tim 217 Zevik, Laura 217 Zielskc, Kurt 235 Zotzman, April 217 STAFF Ackerman, Larry 236 Allworth, Gayle 236 Baldwin, Dottic 236 Basinski, Jeff 95,236 Becker, Anna 236 Blanchard, Don 146.236 Hlcttel, Woodrow 236 Bloom, Mary 236 Bonfiglio, Jacques 236 Brady, Karen 159 Bray. Mary 161,236 Bryant. Jean 236 Erickson, George 159,237 Estvold, Wayne 237 Evans, Becky 237 Evans, Gordon 113,237 Fagan, Mike 237 Feller, Dan 237 Fidlcr, Judy 237 Gadwood. Gary 138.237 Gaul, John 237 Gcarry. Marcclinc 237 Gilfillan, Doreen 237 Gladder, Beverly 237 Graham, Hazel 237 Hancock, LiVon 237 Haworth, Ron 237 Heard, Toshic 236 Heath, Norma 236 Heid, Winifred 236 Herreid, Dell 134,237 Higginbotham, Erma 237 Holman, Brenda 120,237 Horn, Wanda 236 Hunter, Cliff 14.158, 237 lluscn, Carl 237 Jacobson, Marie 237 Jensen, Veralic 236 Jones, Esther 237 Jones, Warren 146,237 Kreitzer, Inna 237 Kylcr, Lois 236 Lacey. Wilson 236 Larsen, Dorothy 237 Larson, Frances 237 Linclran, Ron 95,237 Lofts, Ada 117,237 Magnuson, Glen 236 Majovski, Marlene 238 Marsh, John 238 Marsh, Tom Martens. Niles 238 Matthews, Don 55,95, 238 May. Alix 238 McFarland, Melba 238 McLoughlin, Mike 95 McMirty, Dec 236 McLoud, Burl 236 Williamson, Brian 138,139,198 Micka. Paul 147,238 Williamson. Jeff 119,217 Williston, Deborah 100,235 Wills, Cecilia 235 Daniels. Toby 59,95,236 Moss. Berk 238,239 Mueller, Lou 238 Wills, Mark 13S.136.217 Davis, Ben 236 Wills, Theresa 135,136,217 Davis, Katie 110,168.236 Wilson, Dow 112,217 Davis, Rich 236 Nelson, Adah Mac 238 Wilson, Terry 96,235 Dclplanchc, Ron 236 Nelson, Gloria 1S8 Winters, Debra 199 Dcinarinis, Vince 236 Withycombe, Mike 99,217 Denny, Linda 236 Wold, Cheryl 101,235 Derrah, Ray 236 Wolfley, Debbie 235 Dickman, Marjorie 237 Olson, Jim 238 WoUmuth, Rhonda 199 Wood, Lindy 235 Durham. Terry 95,237 Osborne, Dave 238 Parr, Sandra 238 Paynter, Naydeane 238 Pickett. Joyce 238 Polish. Pat 238 Prcssly, Bill 144,238 Ring, John 236 Robbins, Dave 59,95,161,238 Rozmaj .l, Paul 236 Sassa, Diane 238 Scales, Jeannic 238 Schect, Ken 238 Schroeder. LeRoy 113,238 Schuman, Don 238 Sclman, Sharron 239 Scvall, Sherry 71,97,239 Shaffer. James 237,239 Shaw. Darlene 239 Simon, Joe 79,145,239 Simonsen, Dorlecn 239 Skibinski, Chet 112,239 Sloan, Della 239 Smith, Alice 236 Smith, Laird 44,92,239 Stcnsland, Garry 239 Stoffer, Ralph 239 Stratford, Dennis 239 Sullivan. Betty 239 Swafford. Hal 238,23? � 39 Tomaskie, George 239 Tracy, Suzanne 236 Uyesugi, Dick 239 Walker. liny 239 Walltnark, Mike 112,161,239 Walthall, Glenn 239 Watson, Bob 93.239 Weverka, Jeanette 236 Wiemer, La Verne 236 WilUrd, Cluis 239 Willis. Waltee 236 Wilson. Bob 239 Wilson. 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