Sunset High School - Apollo Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:

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Vo-vrck V_ k v x_ v 4r � pie. vjU -Code L 4 U- S e-P Uci e, y' € Oa£- 0-«.- -U. ta Kooo 3oO SecfVV s unset High School Beaverton, Oregon Apollo 1984 mm Wm Jim Carlilc compliments students on a job well done. Along with others, the principal seemed very pleased to have the scltool noted as “outstanding on a nationwide luasis. Television crews from Channel Two covered the news of Sunset's recogni- tion. interviewing students and photo- graphing classroom activity. Inclusion of the press during the week's celebra- tion lifted many students' spirits. 2 Congressman Lcs AuCoin was the spe- cial guest at the recognition assembly, and presented a plaque to Student Body President Pat O'Neil. The entire student body attended the assembly, to receive congratulations from the ad- ministration. n July of 1983. it was announced that Sunset had been selected as one of the top high schools in the country as part of the National School Recognition Program. � Principal Jim Carlile traveled to Washington. D.C. in September to receive the award and meet with the heads of other recognized schools from around the nation. Upon returning to Sunset. Carlile told a packed all-school assembly. “This award Inrlongs not only to us as administrators. It is a reflection of the excellence of our students, faculty, and community as well. 'flic award. Carlile emphasized, does not mark the culmination of Sunset's efforts at excellence in education, but rather “a signal that we must continue to improve.' Award — 3 Most Artistic 22 Best Smile 24 Friendliest 26 Best Physique 28 SENIORS Homecoming 72 Chenoweth Taylor 124 Student Celebrities Art 66 126 Sunset Style 70 STUDENT LIFE JUNIORS Friends 118 Mondays and Fridays 78 Outward Bound 120 TABLE Marching Band 134 PERFORMING ARTS Jazz Lab 138 S un flares 140 Flagline 142 )F Speeches 162 Scroll 182 Football 222 SOPHOMORES A Sophomore’s Year 166 Junior Achievement 168 Calculators 172 Supreme Court 184 CLUBS Thespians 185 DECA Cross Country 230 Basketball 258 SPORTS Soccer 188 CONTENTS 250 Mike Carey 212 Paul Copley 214 Martha Deweese 216 B.J. Sullivan 218 FACULTY Contents — TUBENT is WINNING ALL IT TAKES? The Scroll plays a major role in making Sunset stand out. The paper provides students much information as a com- munication source. THE sunskj: sckotj. Teacher leads crusade against cheating cr-. IT Nation at Risk report cause of investigation A typical sight of Jack Snyder during fifth or sixth period. Informing students on how to act is one of the vice- principal's most noted jobs. An overhead view of the student park- ing lot. During school, cars packed the area until the final bell. Cafeteria food, though cl ranged some- what the past year, always says some- thing alsout the school. Fries, shakes, and rolls are among many popular items. 6 n addressing the question of what makes Sunset High a one in a million school. many of its attributes, peculiarities, and distinctions can Ik , and often are, given in response. Sunset's receiving of a Na- tional School Recognition Program award for being named among the top high schools in the nation certainly qual- ifies it as unique. At the other end of the scale, the school is only a single element in a massive world- wide education system, making it eligi- ble in a different way for the tag “one in a million.' What truly makes Sunset a “one in a million school, though, is its drive to be a creative, dynamic, and diverse institu- tion. Through striving to maintain and build upon its own unique style and characteristics. Sunset has continued to stand out distinctlv from the rest. So � P x Football season starts off each Sunset year. Coaches bring play after play into exciting games of action. Million — 7 ONE IN EVERY CROWD . . . . In more ways than one, the purple and white footprint is stamped indelibly in the community. As individuals, we strive to- ward singular goals; as a group, our future plans turn into reality. As every snowflake discovered, none of us are exact, yet we fall together silently into one. Some of us melt into the ground, many become ice, but we are peaceful through cooperation and com- promise, and our differences coincide. Sunset hallways bring together not only the “one in every crowd, ” not only one within each other, but our students work together to create a one in a million school. Kelly Jonc-v, senior, lemis a llashy sideway glance. Such smiles as this were often caught by cameras dur- ing both lunches. Downtown Portland on a clear night proved itself a worthwhile place to spend time. Dancing, din- ing. or just average cruising wrap- ped up many students' weekend hours. Soot� Point A rose for the city. Portland's shining flower could Ik- seen in multiples by taking a short Rose Carden adventure to Washington Park. 8 popular in comparison. Stu- dents on this bus seem thril- led to Ik- leaving campus lif- ter a long day. Surrounded by machinery. Senior Shaun Hazel careful- ly adjusts a part on a motor. Many of the industrial arts classes offer a refreshing change of pace Frankenstein just couldn't keep Senior Tamini Thomp- son away. The stuffed mons- ter kept Halloween spirits alive in the student store during the October holiday. Candids — 9 of George Orwell's haunting novel 198-1 is halfway gone. many are pondering the significance of his prophecies with a mixture of ex- pectation of what could happen and re- lief over what hasn't. There are some. like Senior Bryan Wyly, who believe that we have the capability to carry out everything Orwell predicted, and more,” while others see-no vestiges of a big brother” syndrome on our coun- try’s horizon. Nonetheless, with such significant events as the Olympic Games in Los Angeles and the election of our next president still to come. 1984 is still a wide-open prospect to consider. TO BE OR NOT? 10 ia -v Student Body President Pat O'Neil holds out a hand toward George Orwell's 19M. The Ixiok predicts interesting changes for a surely unique year. 1984— 11 begins to make way school-weary students are planning to or have already begun to revisit the popu lar Wilson River for another season of revelry on its banks. The celebrated footbridge there has become somewhat of an institution among Sunset students as the many spray-painted alumni memorials attest. More significant however, are the lasting memories that are connected with the bridge and have become more precious to some students than any that were formed at Sunset. eMMbti: M2aaagB iiiWM Vi i if 14 Bob Spczza and Beth Porter are sur- prised by the camera. Football Raines provided many shining expressions in photographs. Junior Ron Fritzier, along with his classmate, works intensely on an auto- mobile. Sunset provides students well for modern car problems and break- downs through their class on mecha- nics. Seniori Heidi Pronathand Sandy Allen show spirit for their team. Spending fun times with friends was a common weekend activity. Vijav Singh controls his marching hand during halftime. Providing entertain- ment was an im| ortant job throughout football season. OUT HERE ON MY OWN n ometimes I wonder Make the light of all my fears where I’ve been. I dried the tears I’ve never shown W Who I am. Out here on my own Do I fit in? But, when I’m down and feelin’ blue Make believin’ is hard alone I close my eyes so 1 can be with you Out here on my own Oh, baby Ik strong for me We’re always provin’ who we are Baby lK long to me Always reachin' for that rising star Help me through, help me need you To guide me far. and shine me home Sometimes I wonder where I've been Out here on my own Who 1 am. When I’m down and feeling blue Do I fit in? I close my eyes so I can be with you I may not win Oh. baby be strong for me But I can Ik strong Baby Inrlong to me Out here on my own Help me through Out here on my own Until the morning sun appears — Fame s is visible in the fol lowing slices of Apollo life. Sunset has much to distinguish it over the past months, both in its extraordinary events and its everyday occurrences. We send you forth now to look at and reflect upon the elements and influences that shaped this school year and see for yourself why 17 Sen'ior (sen'yar) adj. 1. Older, elder. 2. Pert, to the last year in high school or col- lege course, -n. 1, a person who is older or of higher rank. 2, a member of the senior class. These long twelve years all over, As if they lasted a year. In reality. Twelve long years we thought would never end. Now it's over And its time to move on To the goals we've made for ourselves Or for the role we've been trying to find. We will look bock on our high school years And remember them as if they never will end. The Prom we see so clearly. And oil the activities in the student center. We waited so long to be here. To finally be seniors. Now that it's over. We find ourselves looking back a lot, Remembering everything that has hoppened. And wondering to ourselves, Why did it hove to end so soon? By Erin Forley 18 Coffee break. Trocey Poprna and Kdly Skye study in the cafeteria during a free period. They seem to be enjoying what they ore doing. You deserve o breok today. Seniors Kristin Keef- er, Kevin Portee, Lyncll Sutherland, ond Soph- more Gory Needhom enjoy o McDonalds lunch. Mony seniors enjoyed going out for lunch insteod of frequenting the school cofctcrio. Poverty strikes ogoin! Senior Doug Lindstrom secretly hides behind his cosh. Trix ore for kids. Tom- my Anderson enjoys a snock of cereals. Mony students livened up their lunches with popular ccreols ond milk. Seniors — 19 Grad u o tion (grtij'oo-a'shen) n. 1. The con- ferring or receipt of an aca- demic degree or diploma. 2. A commencement ceremony. 3. A division mark or interval on a graduated scale. 4. Division into stages or degrees. Upon graduation one has to go out and face the big world, and for some it is not an easy task. Some friends say their good-byes at school because they realize that they ore going their own ways to earn o good living, maybe study further for a degree or even the possibility of storting a family. The idea of earning a living may not be on easy one in the way of having to look for a job that pays o decent salary, within distance of your home, great working con- ditions and suitable benefits. Some will join the Military Service and make a living out of that. The scope is so wide that it could be never ending for others. More and more positions are being made ovailible to women and yet there are others where the computer has taken con- trol. Studying further involves a large amount of learning and putting your mind to good use. A degree is some- thing to be proud of and an honor no one can steal away from you. The choice of what you want to specialize in is one of the decision one has to make along the way, friends and people in the business world could assist you but the final choice is going to be yours. How about your hand in marriage? If the man has o good position then the lady of the house is able to stay at home, maybe find a part time job or become a dedicated house wife. Traditionally, a home is where the ladies place is, but times are changing and more women are wanting to work as well as the man. Well, seniors the time has come for that step. The choice has to be the right one. Let's make it a good and solid step into a better future and life for all to live in. Graduation also involves other aspects. Seniors could order mugs, announcements, albums, or cards to celebrate their lost yeor of high school. 20 One way to remember high school is with a closs ring. Representatives from different componies come so thot seniors could order their personolized ring eorly. SAT's. Mony students cringe ot the thought. These tests were token by juniors in the spring and by seniors in the foil. The test scores ore o foctor in college plocement. Seniors — 21 I can't believe it's finally over — Annette Horine Debbie Anderson Tomi Anderson Tcckla Anderson Greg Adrian John Aichele Kyro Allen Bill the Cat strikes ogoin! Andrew Shofe ond Linda Cunnison model their talents. Ar-tis'tic (ar'tist ik) adj. A person of special skills. As most people know, drawing takes a lot of tolent. Scroll cartoonist Andrew Shofe has demonstrated his talents throughout Sunset. His work was also seen around the halls in posters. Also included in his accomplish- ments is a design for a St. Vincent Hospital fun run t-shirt. This self-taught artist says, It's a great honor and really nice to hove been selected most artistic. As a career, he would like to become a medical illustrator, or if given the chance, an editorial cartoonist. After three years at Sunset, Linda Cunni- son has developed a talent in pointing. She likes to work with acrylics and will paint just about anything. She was excited about win- ning the award. At this point, Linda is paint- ing only in school and just likes it as a hobby. Maruis Andreico Kathryn Ankeny Debbie Anslcy Joanna Applecarth 8rctt Aprobcrts Jeff Armstrong Morton Bear Down Bailey Todd Bailey Scott Baldwin Christine Bcilsmcic Seniors Ad-Ba — 23 r Colin Bonwell Wendy Borry Dorroll Batke Smile (smil) n. 1. A widening of the mouth, with parted lips, in- dicating pleasure, amuse- ment, or favor. 2. A favorite aspect. Renee Bough Tim Box Sheldon Beck 24 .a Showing their peorly whites ore Eric Loutcnboch ond Lynell Sutherlond. They were selected os having the Best Smile for the 1984 Holl of Fame. Just the turning up of someone's corners ot the mouth can moke onother person feel better. A smile is o nice way to soy hello ond moke o nice impression on someone else. Michael Belzer Barboro Benevento Michelle Bennett Potty Bennett Sondy Beovich Lisa Bergcmonn Scott Bcrgquom Ron 8izicff Chris Blanchard Liso Blomquist Jeff Blum Steve Bodinc Scott Bodry Kim Boldt Seniors Ba-Bo — 25 Mike Boudett Dock) Bowman Tony 8oynton Jacqueline Brodley Laughter's forever — Lisa Solomon — Ginnie Bolopue 4 h Gory Bonduront Pouk) Boshort Per«son«ari� ty (p£r-sen-al e-te) n. 1. The state or quality of being a person. 2. The totality of distinc- tive traits of an indi- vidual. 3. The per- sonal traits that make one socially appealing. 4. A per- son of renown. Richord Brinkman Pam Brown Shonnon Brown Very surprised, was Kevin Camblin's reaction to having been chosen Most Friend- ly Best Personality. He is also glad that Valene Otteson was finally recognized. Ever since he has known her, he said, she has been nice and considerate and really deserved the oward. Getting along with others .can be a chal- lenge. Kevin claimed he wasn't always this nice. He remembers almost being kicked out of the Cub Scouts by the den mother because of his behavior. The den mother's son, his best friend, always used to tease and argue with him. But since then things have changed and he gets along well with them and every- one else. Good companions arc nice to have. Seniors Kevin Combiin and Volene Otteson hove known eoch other since seventh grode and arc noted by others to be nice, open, ond friendly. Patricio Bruce Tricia Brunette Rick Bryon Scott Buchanan 8utch Bugarin Lindo Burgess Patty 8urton Liso Bushmon Kevin Camblin Glendo Comcron I Edword Campanelli t- Seniors Bo-Ca — 27 Coroline Colo Korin Covonough Peter Cedergreen Jin Chung 28 Phy sique' (ff-zek') n. The structure and development of the body. Steve Dueo and Tami Thompson were selected for the category of best physique for the 1984 Hall of Fame. The decision was unanimous by the senior class, leaving no doubt os to who won or not. Dueo basically works out all year with foot- ball season at the top. So how does he keep so fit? It's just another unanswered question with the senior class. I'm kind-of flattered, stoted Dueo. I didn't think I was going to win. Tami stoys fit by running everyday of ter school. She hopes to go out for track this spring. Recently she started doing aerobics. Her great figure is only getting better. Tomi said that she was really surprised ot win- ning the award. Yvette Clem Kristen Close Toino Coffey Dovid Colbath Mike Colombo Scott Colton Showing off their best physiques ore seniors Steve Dueo ond Tomi Tho- oson. The two work out frequently to keep in .nope. Rick Cook Scott Cookman Stephonie Cordcs Gaylo Cotton Carolyn Covey Donna Cowling Jeff Cox Lindo Coykendoll Seniors Ca-Co — 29 Thanx for the memories. — Noel Richmond Teri Craig Tom Crann Julie Crisp Christi Croghon Alon Crow Lindo Cunnison Kristi Donley Spir'it«ed (spYr'i t£d) adj. Full of courage, vigor, etc. Through high school both Julie Paul and Barry Smith hove shown spirit. Julie hos been on many rally squads including varsity roily this year. She is always energetic and is full of enthusiasm for her school. Julie was also ac- tivities secretary this year which means she helped organize pep assemblies, a visit by Santa Claus and his elves and other things. Barry on the other hand is a little bit more outrageous with his doings. He helped orga- nize the sunbeors this year and was also a member last year. The show of guys in split skirts, legwarmers, and high tops had every- one laughing. Barry also actively participated in Spirit week; his outfits were always true examples of his vitality. Julie and Barry are both very friendly and definitely show the best of Sunset's spirit. Darlene Deisz Robert Deloplane Robert Delong Standing in their school rally uniforms ore seniors 8arry Smith and Julie Paul. The two won, undoubtedly, most spirited. Christine Dcmorcst Devin Depner Mike Dilworth Peter Donohowcr Lisa Douglass Danny Dowiosz Moira Doyle Steve Duca Seniors Cr-Du — 31 Honh Duong-Chau Kyle Durbin -9 Kristie Durham No music needed! At the piano ore Seniors Vijoy Singh and Korin Fohlman. This instrument is one of a few in their repertoire. Chuck Emmi Kelly Ensign Kim Etlingcr Stuort Evensen 32 Tal'ent (tal ‘ent) n. 1. An unborn abili- ty or aptitute. 2. persons of ability. 3. Performers. If one word could be used to describe Vijoy Singh and Karin Fahlman, it would be every- thing. Both ore very active in music and sports. Vijay also sings in the A Capella choir and acts in school plays. His response to winning the most talented award was, I'm glad that people realize how much time you put in as a performer; both practicing and performing. Vijay has been involved with music since the first grade, when he started to ploy the piano. His acting coreer started when his mother caught him not practicing his Bach ... He told her that his fingernail fell off! Between being the drum major last fall and captain of the water polo team, Vijay also ploys the clorinet in the school band. He also had the leading role of Professor Higgins in this spring's ploy. My Fair Lody. Outside of school, he ploys the synthesizer in a band called The Fanatics. As a career, he wants to attend Willamette University and do undergroduate work in mu- sic therapy, then perhaps some serious com- position. Vijoy also said that if the right band showed up, I might be inclined to per- form. Karin's instrument is the piano. She plays in the Jazz Lab, the Pep Band, and the morch- ing band. Recently, she played a concerto with the band at a concert. As a sophomore, Karin played on the soccer team. This year, she is also on the varsity basketball team. Karin was honored by the award. She thinks that Sunset is great because it offers so many different opportunities in music ond other areas. Lisa Eyre Cheryl Fockler Korin Fohlmon Steve Fornes Rcbecco Fosching Michele Ferguson Mike Finley Dove Finnell Jon Fish Louri Fish Mark Fishbock Mike Fisher Kelli Fleisber Donn Focht Seniors Du-Fo — 33 Life isn't o bouquet of flowers so take time to smell the roses and see their power. — Jessica Reay I can't believe it! — Kelli Fleisher James Gaittens Look'er (luk'er) n. A handsome person Cute (kut) adj. 1. Winning, attractive. 2. Coy. Seniors Sharon Lodewick and Greg Matsu- da were chosen as the best looking people in the school for the senior hall of fame. Sharon is a person who not only is beautiful outside, but inside too. According to her Mom, Shar- on has a lot of love to give to people all around her. I am surprised that I won this year, said Matsuda. When his parents knew, they joked about it, then it was kind of forgotten. But he is sure it will come back to mind when the yearbook is shown to them. Greg jumps out of bed and is ready for school in a matter of 25 minutes. We can see that it does not take all that long for a good looker to come to school looking so good. Kurt Gewiss John Gicsel John GJoshcen Rodney Goodrich Leo Gordon Stephen Gray Sunset's two best look- ing Seniors oren't hard to find. Greg Matsudo and Shoron Lodewick won this spot in the 1984 Hall of Fomc without even hotting an eye. Jenny Grinsell Mike Griswold Joel Groves Greg Guthcriess Scott Hamilton David Hamm Kristin Honey Jeff Hon no Seniors Fu-Ha — 35 — Lindo Hansen Lonno Honsen Eric Hanson You don't oven have to think about it. Of course Lisa Solomon and Jeff Blum were selected most humorous for the 1984 Hall of Fame. Their jokes ond fluid personalities moke them populor with others. A little humor helps keep away the dull times ond provides for o good laugh during school. Katie Hanson Christie Harkins Jeanette Harmon Jeff Horoldson 36 A Hu'mor ous (hQ mor«es) adj. Funny; droll. Greg Hortung Shown Hazel Michelle Heoton Brad Horris Julie Harrison Deanna Harrold Mike Heaton Soro Heeszel Jcrc Henderson Andy Hertz Bruce Hiatt Kimberly Higmon Jeff Hill Kothy Hodges Seniors Ho-Ho — 37 a Our senior class was the best there ever was. — Dianne Danowski Rick Hollevoet Denise Holloway Ted Honmo Ath let'ic (ath-let'ik) adj. 1. Like an athlete; strong. 2. Skilled in sports events. Participation in sports takes up a lot of time. Senior Steve Fames has lettered twice in football, basketball, and baseball. He either spends his time playing sports or studying. He started playing sports in the fourth grade and really enjoys it. This spring he is tied between wanting to play baseball and running track. Renee Baugh has also been active in sports, having been on track and basketball teams at Sunset. She has been playing basketball since the sixth grade and running since fourth. Renee says that it is good to be recognized by others. Her award is an inspiration for her to do well in track this spring. Renee plans to continue with sports and would like to get a track scholarship for college. Annette Horine Kelly House Stephanie Howe Mark Hoyt At their best ore Renee 8ough who runs track ond oil oround athlete Steve Fornes. Many hard hours of proctice ore put in by athletes. All the work pays off at the end of a good season. George Huber Joy Hughes Kim Long Huynh Royno Hyde Kelly Imbrie Dave Inger Tomi Inmon Dorryl Inouye Frances Jacob Jill Jacobson Ken Jonowski Anne Jorvis Michoel Jennings Molio Jensen Seniors Ho-Je — 39 Jon Johnson PhotOJ by Potty Buxton A student con't be more originally dressed than seniors Shannon Brown or Gory Bonduront. Whether she's wearing her Sonto Clous outfit, or Champogne tights, or he's wearing his striped scorf or black boots, the two definitely are most originol. I like dressing the woy I like. said 8rown. I don't like dressing like everyone dsc, which is obviously the cose. Karen Johnson Lesley Johnson Linda Johnson Mork Johnson Jeff Johnston 0«rig'i«nal (e-rij'i-nel) adj. 1. Occur- ring first. 2. Not copied or imitated. 3. Novel; fresh. 4. Creative, inven- tive -n. A model, pattern, or first and authentic ex- ample. V 1 Mark Johnston John Jones Kelly Jones Cindy Jordaine Julie Kolimanis Diono Kalk Shonnon Kane Curt Kowosaki Kristin Keefer Shoron Keller Holly Kern Carolyn Kilpock Ken King Corolyn Kirksey Seniors Jo-Ki — 41 I couldn't have asked for a better year. Denise Holloway Molly Kline Scott Kline Kelly Knapp John Knopp 42 suc ceed' (sek-sSd') v.i. 1. Accom- plish what is attempted; terminate, usually well. The category of most successful for the 1984 Hall of Fame is only a prediction of the future. But, John Sprouse and Jody Apple- garth already hove their footings secure and are off to a great start. John was picked as a commended student irt the National Merit scholarship contest. He is also the representative from Sunset who is present at school board meetings. He inputs his ideas and then transfers the information back to Sunset. John feels that he was picked because of the way friends see him. The see they see the way he handles situations and can see that he will be successful later on. John plans a career Js a business engineer. Jody is on the Girls State which is a Women's League organization, which selects several girls from each high school and forms a government. She hopes to attend Bringham Young University ond has just sent in an application for a leadership scholarship. After four years of college, she would like to go directly into TV broadcast- ing. If four years of college don't suffice, she might possibly go for a master's degree or a doctorate. Her reaction to winning the oward was it's a lot of fun. Jody has always felt that she would be successful but didn't know if others thought the same. She is really pleased that she was chosen. Now all that can be done for these two is to wish them the best and let them experience the real world. Kristen Kromer David Krueger Nicole Kuehl Donito Kunkle Steve Lompcr Michelle Lomy Arlene Lone Tom Larimer Jill Lorscn Teresa Laursen Eric Loutcnboch Scott Lee Stephanie Lee Brian Lcgotc Seniors Ki-Le Guy Lewis Mori Lewis Russell Lewis Jeff Lienou Camera Man For all of his three years at Sunset, Scott Pelot has been stage manager. On the side he has also been lighting technician. Scott was also on the yearbook staff and Scroll staff as photographer. This year he was senior photographer for the yearbook. As manager he helped to design the sets and got the stage in order for every school production, whether it was drama, band, or choir. And as lighting technician he had to select between fifty different shades of colors available. While Scott was on stage he had to be manager to six people; two stagehands, a sound technician, people in charge of the spotlight and the video, and the director of the band. Scott put in a lot of time for these jobs. First period was devoted to yearbook photogra- phy and sixth period for stage manager. Be- sides time in school, Scott also put in time after school. A week before a production, he would spend o minimum of two hours after school. Sometimes he would work until 5 o'clock, then go home, and be back at 7 o'clock until 11 o'clock for o production night. Scott also put in time for little things like a photo of the beach for which he had to travel. Ironically Scott isn't planning to go into stage production or photography, but wonts to go into TV production. In this field he con use talents developed at Sunset. Scott said, Whether it be working with o cast of 60 or editors of the yearbook, the most crucial thing I've learned is how to work with people. To Mr. Shaffer and Mrs. Ku may I say thank-you for giving me an education and an experience that will be beneficial to my whole life. Tim Lind Douglas Lindstrom Peter Link Doug Lockwood Sharon Lodcwick Dave Lorati Be Lu Mork Lundquist Jill Luoma Kent Luttrell Gordon MacGregor Shown Mogilke Ngan-Ho Mai Christie Moloney Seniors Le-Ma — 45 It was definitely one in a million. — Karen Sandison — South Africa Mott Mathiesen (xeg Motsudo Mike Matthews Molly Movrokis Laurie Jo Moy Michael Mayfield Chris Me Corty Ron Me Cullough Rob Me Dougold Shonnon Me Gnnis Have you been o good girl? Sharon Lodewick and Sonio Stern sit on Santo Claus's lop. He mode o surprise appear- ance in the student cen- ter ot lunch. Jessica Me Grath Michoel Me Kicrnan Jacqueline Me Minn Stephonic Me Neil Chris Me Pherson Lynn Mcdoff Lisa Meeker David Mepham Jl Seniors Ma-Me — 47 Todd Miller Tricia Miller Cynthio Moll Rose Money 48 Vj Well whot will it be? Uso Bushmon offers Holly Kern o choice of condy ot the student store. Many students packed the store during brook for some mid-morning munchies. Noncy Monteith Rolph Moore Rene Morven Mimi Moy Mary Munson Jon Munz Don Murphy Heidi Myers Jonathon Neff Terilyn Newmon Cindy Newville Susie O'Brien Patti O'Connor Pot O'Neil Seniors Me-O'N — 49 Many thanks to professional towinq. — Kent Luttrell Kris Otterson Volene Otteson Rene Pock Andrew Palau Rusdiono Porish Kevin Portec Chris Posion Todd Potton Julie Paul Kristin Paulsen Carolyn Pearson Eric Pearson Steve Pearson Stephanie Peck Scott Pclot Stephanie Penter Ted Peters Erik Peterson Seniors Oa-Pe — 51 Lynne Porter Koren Powers David Prehn Heidi Pronoth 52 ___xL Lunch in the student center definitely isn't spe- cious. This crowded room is the spot for singing telcgroms, break dancing, and Toby's mini fashion shows. MAe Provis Tom Pyle Mai Quon Kothy Queen Chris Randoll John Raptor Bill Ray Fronk Roy Kim Roy Jan Royl Jessica Reoy Scon Rees Marquito Reese Tricio Rcgon Seniors Po-Re — 53 Why do we hove to stay for the semester exams? — Mike Radcliff Pot Rigert Craig Rixford Hector Rodriguez Trick) Roemer Susan Rogowoy Leno Ropp Bill Rose Sean Runnels Loura Russell Stephanie Rusth Luclla Santos Patrice Scanlon Mike Schacher Robyn Schode Sarah Schaubel Seniors Re-Sc — 55 Teri Schnose Cindy Schneider Tcochcr Don Feller is helping Corolyn Kilpock with Chemistry. Tcochcrs ot Sunset ore willing to spend time out of closs to onswer questions stu- dents might volue. Becky Schneider Jonell Schuctzc Alysso Schultz Andrew Shofc 56 Vol Sirmon Bruce Skoar Kelly Skye Kristen Smart Borry Smith Geoff Smith Mory Smith Michoel Smith Seniors Sc-Sm — 57 dim Thanks for all the good times we shared at Sunset. — Tracey Popma Joon Song Stocy Spaulding Robert Spczzo Melindo Spree her Lisa Solomon Stuort Smith John Smithson Tonyo Springer John Sprouse Rick Stoker Concentrating on her oudience is Stephanie Howe. She is giving a speech on gifts ovoiloblc ot Saturday Market. Sonia Stern Jody Strondberg Loura Stride Laurie Stondish John Stork Tyler Stephens Christina Stromon Heidi Sturman LyneJI Sutherland Anne-Marie Swanson Wendi Sweitzer Seniors Sm-Sw — 59 Cindy Swingen Ken Tomcishi Frame it up. Senior Mol- ly Movrolos looks pic- ture perfect. Liz Torkinton Jeff Toy lor Julie Toylor Rob Tcskcy Kristine Tcubncr Shoron Thocker Bryon Thompson Tommi Thompson Dono Thornburg Toon Tieu Mork Tompkins Lorry Toussoint Phuongonh Tron Tiffony Tripplc Tom Tsoi Mike Unger Soson Urben Liso Valentine Alon Vonce Seniors Sw-Va — 61 The best is yet to come. — Stephanie Howe Carl Vonek John Vaughn Nikki Vaughn Angelo Waine Kimberly Waldrip Athena Wong 62 Scott Weiler Anno Wellborn Angie Wells Doug Wells 8rodley Weston Camille Wight Kim Wilkerson Mirondo Willioms Dovid Williamson Kristen Winner Sandra Wobig Seniors Va-Wo — 63 2 Joon Wood Philip Wood 8ryon Wyly Seok Yi SENIORS NOT PICTURED Michocl Allred Kccho Lu Kevin Austin Daniel Matarazzo Loo Benhom Timothy Mother Eric Cholumeau Elisobeth McMillon Lois Charles Patrick McMillon Yen Po Cheng Donald Morrison Greg Clark Duane Nelson Perry Creel Paul Newman James Curry Marcellus Dodge Antony Edwards Bang Nguyen Tinh Nguyen JR RicHwrd Noyes James Fronce Brent Olson H Goson Ken Park Stephen Geyer Tri Phan Charlotte Handorff William Pointer John Hanouzas Michael Radclitf Guy Hardwick Daniel Ressico Karin Hcmkc Donold Rogers Williom Hendricks Erik Roc Troci Herouf Johonna Rundquist Robert Hermon Brian Selzler Vicki Hodges David Shechtman Lorno Hunter Todd Space Daryl Kluth Angelo Kroncnbcrg Daniel Low Phaprosith Sundora Jason Sypher Phanny Ton Channoro Lu Matthew Turner Chanthy Lu Ralph Wallace 64 — Seniors ft. I BELIEVE THAT EVERYBODY’S A CELEBRITY, AND WE’VE ALL GOT PERSONALITY AND INDIVIDUALITY. WE ALL READ LINES, AND WE ALL ACT A PART, WE ALL NEED A SCRIPT AND AN AUDIENCE TO PLAY TO. NO MATTER WHAT YOU DO, OR WHO YOU ARE, EVERYBODY’S A STAR. junior Debbie Brockway peeks out from between a bouquet of purple and white balloons. The rally sold the balloons to Ians at football Karnes, where they were then let go to float away, a sign of A|X)llo spirit over the heads of opposing teams. 66 (Bottom right) Seniors Chris McCarty and Jeff Blum try to stress the importance of the Student Center to the Sunset imputation. Just fooling around in the popular school hangout was a favor- ite pastime throughout the year. (Below) Sopho- more I .aura Whitaker pores over a difficult assignment. As most students discovered. Sunset lias many rigorous classes, requiring hours of hard work and total concentration. Every one a star (Below) Derek Mathis and Erik Lee. both juniors. munch out, fueling up for the last few classes of the day. Luitch hour was always a welcome break before the home stretch preceeding the final bell. (Ixrft) Brian Legate, senior, awaits inspira- tion from the heavens, perhaps for a good answer to use in the discussion in his next class. By the middle of the week extra study time like this is always gratefully accepted. Sophomore Jeff McCarthy tries to add a little romance to the ordinarily hum-drum life that so many student s lead. The serenade must have been a welcome respite for his friend from the daily grind of work, work, and more work! Campus — 67 V Sunset style is ... “Saturday school — Heidi Sturman “Everlasting friendships” — Ken Tameishi “Unsurpassed fun on weekends’ — Ken Sherman (Below), Seniors Todd Miller and Chris Pom pel lake a Break from their busy schedules. Sunset students could always be found around the student center during the day. A “People with the courage and confidence to be themselves” — Allison Wegner “The salad bar” — Stephanie McNeil “Corrupting sophomores” — — Hick Stevens Sunset style is ... One in a Million (Above), Senior Barry Smith and Junior Jay Johnstone take time out from footlull practice to show off their unique style. Sunset s one-ina-million attitude was illuminated in every student. (Left). Senior Ken King, goes all out to get the Sunset crowd fired up at an all-important football game. These unexpected cheerleaders even led the rally in quite a few cheers, their voices blaring out from A|X)llo megaphones and their faces painted purple and white. “Style: a quality expressed in one’s actions and tastes.” Style is the key to the lock of Sunset. No matter where a person may look, the halls of the school are filled with each student’s individual style. Whether it he a distinctive phrase, a wild costume for 1 lalloween, or a decorative locker, each student’s inner feelings and attitudes shine through. The style of the Sunset student body as a whole also stands out. Along side our neighboring high schools, the Apollo spirit and originality runs high and shines out like a blazing sun. If we were to publish a special Sunset edition dictionary, our defini- tion of style would be: The thing that we all share, but which is distinctive in each of us. The thing that makes a Sunsetter as stunning, exciting, and colorful as a mid-autumn sunset. The thing that makes every Sunset student an Apollo.” DANCE 'PUTTING on the pit PCC ROCK CREEK CH OCTOBER 2BTH 8 UNTIL 11 PM -Jl i 500 PER COUPLER Posters such as these, tme works of poster art. were hung intermittently in the halls during Homecoming Week. Not only did the notices alert students to the week's festivities, they gave us all a little something to look at during passing time and other free moments. 72 Senior Joel Groves may not win any fashion awards, hut he may win one for mint. He cheerfully dressed up for nearly every day of Home- coming Week, the one rep- resented here being Clash Day. Purple and White Madness Colorful prints and grass skirts, ever)' shade of purple and white, clothes that could never possibly go together, and togas made from sheets full of flowers. Star Wars, and Sesame Street patterns, could be seen all through the week of Homecoming. A past favorite. Punk or New Wave Day, was prohibited by the school administration this year. No specific reason was given, but the rumored reason was a vague, It’s not the image we want to portray. As a substitute. Toga Day was initiated. It turned out to be one of the most popular days for Sunset students to show off their own original toga and to show their spirit and sup| ort of the school. After all the fun and enthusiasm permeating Homecoming Week, all of the events were topped off with a successful semi-formal dance. Saturday night at 8:30, numerous students and their dates gathered at the PCC ballroom to mix with others, have a good time, and celebrate the Apollo football victory the night before. Spinnak- er performed at the dance, executing many songs from popular groups, playing a few originals, and taking requests. All in all, I Iomecoming proved to be a successful, fun-filled week again this year. (Above) Junior Jim Weber makes a perfect catch at a Homecoming Week footlxall practice. Togas were considered as new uniforms, but were voted down for their impracticably, i Might) Lisa Bergcmann and Jason Halverson exemplify the true spirit of 'Clash Day. ” Dress-up days turned out to l e as much fun for observers as they were for participants. I'hc Apollos and «he Timers square off in preparation Tor another drive down field. Tigard hung in there, hut Sunset pulled ahead in the end. capping the game with a 3-0 victory. Tire score of 3-0 in the Homecoming game was a pleasant surprise for Sunset football fans. Tire Apollo's victors- was not expected by either team. The Apollos have what it takes This year’s Homecoming Week was moved from Oct. 10-14 to Oct. 24-29. This last-minute switch had a big effect on the attitude of Sunset, especially the opinions on the outcome of the Homecoming Game. Originally pitted against Jesuit, the Apollos were all but assured of an easy victor)'. When it was announced that the Tigard Tigers would l e our adverser- ieson the football field, doubts were voiced, and excitement about the impend- ing win wasn’t quite as high. This hesitancy to commit to true confidence was illustrated by the less than record turn-out on Friday night. The doubts were expelled in a tense game ending in a 3-0 victory over Tigard. In the suspense-filled half-time show, after what seemed like an eternity of passing the word down the line of Similares and spine-tingling expectation. Senior Valene Ottcson had the crown placed on her head by Sunset’s Queen for 1982-83, Cathy Lloyd. Looking on were Homecoming Princesses Teri New- man, Lynell Sutherland, Nicole Baxter, Anne Dowdall, I ori Link, Gigi Beall, Cheri Bevans, and Kristin Unger. As a special celebration of the game victory, a fireworks display was attemp- ted. Though the heights reached by the spiraling skyrockets and bursting pinwhcels did not extend to the perfection expected, no one complained to ruin a perfect evening. Possibly a future queen herself, a little Kiri readies herself to present a bouquet of roses to '83- 81 queen Valene Otteson. Junior Laura Warner know the import- ance of taking Rood notes in class in order to Ret better grades. Though some teachers required more note-taking than others, most of us got a taste of the mad rush to get down all pertinent informa- tion some time during the year. (Above) Aaron McMurtrv, sophomore, does some heavy studying for one of Sunset's many demanding classes. Students had to work extra-hard this year to live up to growing academic reputations. (Right) Senior Tony Boston stares patiently into the computer display screen, waiting for the answer to his inquiry. Computer sciences is one of the classes that survived the never-ending budget cuts this year, and in fact grew in enrollment significantly. (Bight) Junior Chri Kettlehut Ers into a micTOSct iK trying to ermine what it is he is looting at. Tins wasn’t always as easy as it sounds, as quite a few science stu- dents discovered. Sunset means quality A seemingly eternal expanse of green chalkboard. Endless rows of desks full of students, either bleary eyed by the end of an exhaustive lecture or excited over the prospect of a night free of homework. The gentle flapping of pages turning and the insistent scratching of pens and pencils. All of these sights and sounds can be found in one place; a classroom in session. By the time students get to high school, they are well versed in the rules of classroom etiquette. These guidelines include raising hands, taking notes, asking questions, and, depending on what side of the fence you're on, maybe writing a note or two to a friend or whispering in furtive undertones to a neighbor. According to the awards and presentations Sunset has received, both as school and as individuals, it seems that classrooms are busier than most. Whether it’s due to the quality of classroom atmosphere, the dedication of teachers, or the hard work of students, classes seem to be producing results, and students as well as school officials should be proud of the outcome at Sunset High. 77 A Q Z O 78 Taking it easy. Senior Dave Prehn hopes for just one more minute of sleep. A little too much weekend partying kept many a Sunsctter from being quite there’ ’ for the first few hours of Monday. Monday. Probably the most dreaded word among high school students today. Each Monday morning at 6:00 or 6:30, as that familiar BZZZZZ or the well-known voices of dj's and rock groups blast through the clock radio, at least 85% of modern” teenagers roll over with a moan. What seems like too short of a weekend Idled with too much partying makes Monday roll around too soon. Before school, many students can be found lazving around the Student Center with half- opened, half-closed eyes, unsuccessfully trying to make sense in their speech. When the first bell rings at 7:45. mobs of drag- ging feet automatically head toward first period classes. As the day rolls on, those dragging feet start to pick up a bit of motion, and those mumbled sent- ences l)egin to make a little sense. By the time 2:20 arrives, everyone is almost ready for Tuesday. Senior Paul Newman proves there is no life on a Monday. A get it where you can atti- tude is common among the student population when it comes to a little extra rest and relaxation. At the risk of offending his teacher. Senior Dave Kinnell catches a few extra winks. Mondays were despised by the majority of the student Ixxly. Ixmking forward Jo the weekend. Senior Rob Teskey glides through the day with a smile. Eager expressions could be found everywhere on Fridays. Senior Stephanie Lee and Junior Anne Dow- dall can't contain their excitement as they look forward to the impend- ing weekend. Fridays often proved to Ik- the most exciting day of the week, when people got a little crazy in anticipa- tion of a two-day vaca- tion. Isn’t Friday here yet? Renee Hvde, senior, is understandably ex- cited, and the thought. Thank God it's Fri- day! is written all over her face. Nearly every- one in the Sunset student body agrees with her by the last day of the week. Friday. Probably the favorite word among high school students. What is the poignant meaning in this single word? Friday means a chance to finally get rid of the anxiety built up over the past five days. Friday means the weekend is near — a weekend of rest, sleeping in. and good times with friends and family, with no worries about school for two and one-half days. Unless, of course, you have a test on Monday, but Monday is a different story. For some reason, the humdrumness which lingers over the school during the week seems to disappear on Fri- days, turning into enthusiasm and excitement. If you don't believe the dead come alive, you should be at Sunset High on a Friday at 2:20. 79 FRIDAY Co Sunset! All the way! These phrases were typical of those seen splashed across posters — a myriad of varying shapes, sizes and colors hung throughout the halls of Sunset this year. These words of support came from a small group of dedicated students named Guardian Angels. Thanks to the G.A.s, some otherwise bleak moments on the Apollo sports scene were brightened con- siderably, and players again 'had the strength to go on and keep trying. It took true feelings of pride and spirit for these Guardian Angels to take time out from hectic school and social schedules to create posters, and gifts for their players. Original ideas, such as magazine cut-outs, candy boxes, and poetry, were integrated in posters that shouted the merits of each individual player at passing sports fans. (Middle left) Kathy Menefee and Lora Clayton. both juniors, prepare a (I.A. poster for hanging. The longstanding tradition of this athletic support group was re-established again this year, (left) G.A. posters such .in these were found lunging all over the realm of Sunset during footl all season. 'Ilie Guardian Angels have been a popular tradition for many years. (Top) Sophomores Darcy Chandler and Linda Mahoney are caught in the act. putting a few artistic touches on their G.A. poster. The long hours of hard work produced some stunning re- sults. Junior Gay la Cotton displays her finished poster. G. A. s could often l - found hanging their support gifts in the mornings In-fore school. 80 Birthday maaangaa almllar to the ones shown woro mounted on to tho fomilon met ol locker doors throughout Sunset's hollo. Birthdoyo el- woys seemed o littlo more eoeclol when friends remembered bringing little sur priseo. Bophomore Bury Carey receives o special birthdoy present from friends. Ordering s«nging telogroms oddod o bit of excitement to the hum-drumnoss of the school day. Birthday Art Brings Smiles It's 7a.m„ and it's your birthday. Of course, of all things, you find yourself loading books into a bag and heading out for another day at school. Wandering down Corridor One. you turn to your locker finding it covered with balloons, your name end age. wrapping paper, bows, and Happy Birthday! , in bold letters. A smile grows across your face. Sunset came in contact with numerous locker decorations in 'S3-84. many involving birthday celebrations. Colorful messages carefully expressed thoughts on that special day for a special per- son. As one caring Apollo stated. Birthday's are fun. They're a time to soy to a person your feelings toward them, and of course, to celebrate! Birthdays — 81 Bwlthln Llndback, Junior, goto caught; cleaning up Che moss of h s friends. Hiding things in lockers won a fun woy to surprise friends on their birthdays. Friends Make it Worthwhile !L«H) Saniora Jon Johnson. Rob McOougold. and Bomy Smith couldn't resist donning special outfits for Toga Day during Homecoming Week. These doya were much leas omborronsing with fnends joining you In dressing up. (Balow) Kon Sharmnn and Jam Alcott. seniore, enjoy tho bonefito of a little co- operation. The Student Center woe a popular place to study oven during class time. (Left) Juniora Stacey Andrews and Reelyn Kirksey demonstrate their ono-m-e-million styles. Athletic events turned into eoooi events as hundreds of enthusiastic students turned out with friends to Cheer the A polios on. (Above) Saniora Shannon Brown. Tiffony Monchoster. end Kim Wilkerson ore sure that threo could nover bo o crowd. Fnendships like these are started in grade school and if they con stand the problems of high school, they’ll lost forever. When things are confused I discuss them with you until they make sense When something good happens you are the first person I tell so I can share my happiness When I don’t know what to do in a situation I ask your opinion and weigh it heavily with mine When I am lonely I call you Because I never feel alone with you When I have a problem I ask for your help because your wiseness helps me to solve it When I want to have fun I want to be with you because we have such a great time together When I want to talk to someone I always talk to you because you understand me When I want the truth about something I call you because you are so honest It is so essential to have you in my life Thank you for being my friend (Above) Mar-cue Weage and M-ke Norton. both lunora. dressed up for football games to promote school spvSt this year. Good fnondahips were formed as a result of activities such as these. (Below) Benlore Stephanie Howe end Jason Sypher ere good friends and very happy about it. Without looking forward to goof- ing around with friends, many studente could never get out of bed in the morning. Open Market Proves Successful (Above) Thlo cuddly unicorn is juat one of the mony bond- mode items sold ot the SouxxJoy Morkoc. it's horcJ to resist brookinfl into your piQoy bonk to buy them. (Oolow) Tho now famous Elephant Eor booth olmont otwoya drowo o crowd. You con buy them ot WoshinQton Spuoro. but mony people wait for Saturday to munch on the delicious pootry treats (Above) Performers such os these worn o lot of fun to watch on lozy Saturday browtung trips. This man is making balloon oni- mole for awed children. (Oolow) Thlo poetor was a big seller et . _ the Saturday Market. They were inexpensive souveniers from Ao you get closer, the smells of Elephant ears. Spring rolls. the open-eir market. and Teriaki sticks hit you before you even see the foodstends. The sounds of milling crowds, and part-time performers hoping for recognitipn fill the air. The sights of colorful pieces of art and fantasy all assure you that you ore in for o unique experience. Whether shoppers come to this open air market under the Burnside bridge for a specific purpose, or whether they just hove nothing better to do on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, everyone can find something to please them at Portland's Sat- urday Market. If one is looking for birthday presents. Christmas presents, or just little gifts for themselves, the Saturday Market is bound to have it. providing it is made by hand. Businessmen, college students, and house wives looking for extra spending money can all be seen trying to sell their hand- made products to the variety of people walking through. Mention Saturday Market to someone, and an assumable reply would be Elephant Ears! Though the many arts and crafts of the Saturday Market attract the people, it’s hard to leave without at least one nibble of their famous Elephant Ears. American. Italian. Japanese. Chinese. Vietnamese, end Greek foods can always be found (and smelled) cooking over gas or borbeque grills. Whether it's a search for entertainment, a different-from- the-ordmory lunch, or just a place to go browsing with friends, no less then a few Apollos can be found wandering around the Saturday Market every weekend. New market gains popularity After quite a few years as the sole most interesting place to find exciting prod- ucts. the Saturday Market finally has some competition. The Yamhill Market, located only a few short blocks away, has gotten much of the overflow from a very crowded Saturday Market. The Yamhill Market, with its original in- door shops and restaurants, is open all week long, and so isn't half as crowded as the weekend operation under the Bum- side Bridge. While the Saturday Market can boast of famous Elephant Ears, the Yamhill Mar- ket has its delicious ice cream to be proud of. One con enjoy the frozen taste treat at the indoor tobies, instead of wondering around, struggling with trying to walk and eat at the same time, a common occur- rence at the Saturday Market. The products at the Yamhill Market are not required to be handmade: and so are much less expensive than the crafts sold at the Saturday Market. From a 3hop specializing in Teddy Bears and only Teddy Bears, to a small booth colled A Hard □ay's Night that offers everything from psychedelic buttons to punk clothing, the Yamhill Market offers the some variety of items as doe3 the Saturday Market, but without the rain, wind, crowds, and high prices of its nearest competitor. The Yamhill Market has much to offer either the serious or occasional shopper, as does the Saturday Market, but it also has many advantages over the open air market on the river. It is only a matter of personal taste and preference when you decide which is better to spend your hard earned dollar at. They are both a lot of fun. and very popular with many Sunset shop- pers. (Above) Teddy Bear’e Picnic is a new shoo to open in the Yamhill Market. It io o child's dreom. os it only comes teddy bears in all forma, shapes ond 8'zos. Though they wwAJn'c admit it. Quite a few adulta wore captivated by the fuzzy little oppontiono, too. (Below) Thle booth coiled “A Hard Day's Night” in the center of tho Yomhiii Mo-kot sells buttons, t-shirts tmd other oddities. Sunset studente who ore looking for offerent stuff” would hove a great time looking through these thnketo. (Above) A large red neon sign will direct customers to each of the entrances of tho Yamhill Market, which Quickly become a popular spot for A polios to hong out on weekend days (Right) Ever been caught low on live lobster, or iust out of fresh kiwi fruit? YomM Market con replace these items and more with its fresh food deportment which cor- ries almost every fruit available. PARIS ROME KETCHIKAN 3Cas ’ FfOU . fO NOT sMOkino Buttons, buttons everywhere! Wherever you looked this year, you could probably see a t-shirt, sweater or jacket that had been skewered by a button. To the Apol- los that wear them, the colorful pieces of plastic with eclectic art designs or clever sayings ore merely another way of expressing themselves. Some people collect stamps, some collect t-shirts, posters, records, even old books or comics. A new collecting croze is colorful stickers in all shapes and sizes. But buttons have one advantage over all of these collectables. No matter how fashions change or fads come and go. the in thing can always be reduced to button form. Last year, the fashionable volley girl logo was printed on millions of buttons. Gag me with a spoon. Fer sure. and Totolly! glared at us from the chests of many of our classmates. Apollo Faves ane one-in-a-million Junk Food Pizza Domitos Skittles M a N C H Cereal Capt’n Crunch Berries Lucky Charms Fruity Pebbles Whet makes o person prefer one particular food, movie or style of dress over another? Most of the time, we can't define why one t.v. show or type of music hits us os our type. ” and another kind totally turns us off. but we all have definite preferences in most areas. Re- searchers say that ninety percent of our personality is formed by the time we enter school, and the other ten percent is influenced by friends and other outside contacts. When you describe yourself to someone, you usually include likes and dislikes, therefore, our favorites must bean important part of ourselves. The Apollo, in its never ending search for the inner Sunsetter has taken a poll of your favorites for the 1 983- S 4 school year, and here ore the results. 0 CP Drink Pepsi S' 7 up oj URR Cookie Chocolate Chip o Soap Opera Days of Our Lives General Hospital Movie Terms of Endearment Animal House V Risky Business v All artwork by Andrew Schafe BB Owner of a loney heart Yes Thriller Michael Jackson Photograph Def Leppard Group The Police The Who IS Michael Jackson Tennis Shoes Style Store Preppy 20% Vogue punk , comfy 1 5% 5% nords+rDrn 6CRb 0©-= % xO Afoao «Jfcc Pastime rue G,fiU£fZ.ifr Vacation Area Nike Adidas Sport; Football Tennis Basketball Eating Sleeping Being with friends Favorites — S9 Fashion mixes old and new The fashion trends for 1 003-8 3 went In several directions st once. On one hand, the preppy look was still around, with polo shirts, sweaters. Levi's and boat shoes showing them- selves. This did however receive a new spark of life in the form of the casual sweatshirt instead of sweaters, over the over-popular polo. The vogue” look was slso popular this year, typified by comfortable over-large shirts belted at the waist, over mid-calf jeans and flat shoes (or a slight heel.) In a way. the styles stayed pretty much the same as last year, except for a few minor changes. Overall, the result was a colorful mix of dressy and comfy looks, making it much easier to fit in somewhere, end find your own little niche in the Apollo society. Flat nhoon with ex' without o slight, heel wane with� just obout ovory- thing this year. Comfort woo just os important on good lookn. os those shoes show. Kovln Cnmblln, nonlor, shows off hin “original Stylo Of dr-eon. Even Mr. Corlile gets into fashion with his preppy attire. HsmllnoB worn up ond heolo were down on the fashion scene for 83-84. If you d� dnt mind a little draft, okirta like these wore in stylo. Snnlor Kon Tomoohl gets drenned up for the occa- sion. Many male Sunsettero cou d be neen wn'king Che halls of Sunnet wearing oporta coatn. t� en. ond button down shirts. a. Mixed feelings greet Ivy Halls 92 m (Below), Seniore Llea Btomquist cmd Voleno Ottooon road up on col'ego info. Many aonioro ths year are looking forward to college life and We real world . (Upper right). Trei Phan, aenior, hetena carefully ae a couege representative tries to gain new recru ta. Repreaentativea could often be found m the library conference rooms, onswering any quentiona one might have. I'm freel Only one more week end no more school forever! Hey seniors, sound familiar? The thought of four more years of tough school work is looming ahead of eigh- ty-eight percent of the Sunset students polled, so it’s not surprising that seniors, (even juniors and sophomores occasional- ly). should forget that it'll be a while before any of us are totally free. Even Apollos not going on to col lege will have their time token up. Nine percent of those polled are plan- ning a full time job. whereas only three per- cent are going to be free” to just laze around. College may be a big chance for over half of Sunset's population, but most of those students are looking at the Ivy Halls with mixed feelings. For instance, when he hears the word college”, Barry Smith things of Starting over from the begin- ning, while only one word popped into Ken Temeshi's mind: Lectures!” - Pnoto Oy P«nv 9vw Fitness craze sweeps Sunset Whether belonging to o health club or work- ing out on their own. Sunset students were very health minded this year. All around, the benefits of being physically fit are blared out from books. TV. and video. Apollos heard the call, and began joining clubs such as Nautilus Plus. Cornell Club. The Multnomah Athletic Club end The Family Fitness Center. Although these clubs and organizations are always more fun and exciting than working out alone, they cost money, which, unless you have a job. can be hard to come by. Getting involved in school athletics was one way that Sunsetters got a little exercise. And if you were too busy to devote your time to a sport. Sunset's P. E. classes offered a wide variety of activities. (Right) Melinda Mothison. junior, and (lower right). Paul Newmon. senior, pump iron to get in shape for the summer (Below), p.s. classes offerad a variety of fitness classes this yoor. Aerobics ended up be ng more popular than expected. (Bottom). Karate volunteers visited cer- tain physics classes earlier this year to demonstrate various kicks, jumps, and throws. Mony now Kora to schools opened in the Beoverton oroo this yoor. Blgno such nit these wore ponced up oil over Boovor- con by pooplo scroot Oonc-ng off the ntroots ond mokt.ng money. «eatSiw Center ' '5rXSr n ' Orh-c SWCB l4M!TEP...'ir Rnppln’ Rodnoy Qoodrlch doing whot he does bent: geton- down ond keeping low. tho brook donee atyfo. One of the biggest summer movie hits this year was the comedy about a teenage boy growing up. Risky Business. In it. Tom Cruise made a name for himself, and awakened interest in the whole world of teenage life. Risky Business. though billed as a teen sex comedy, was praised by kids and adults alike and got rave reviews from most well known movie critics. The ingredient most cited in the movie's huge success was relative newcomer Tom Cruise’s performance, one that made most of America's population, be they male or female, kids or adults, take the charming young man with the preppy clothes and crooked smile into their hearts. In his short career, (six films in only two years). Tom Cruise has been very lucky, never having to survive the starving actor years. When in high school, a wrestling injury put him out of the sports scene, and his choir director talked him into auditioning for their spring musical. Guys G Dolls. From the moment the curtain went up. Tom knew he wanted to be an actor. Between his attitudes, his undisputed talent, and hi3 little boy good looks. Tom Cruise has won the title of face to watch in the '80s. How does he feel about his work? He told Teenage Magazine: When I look at myself in the mirror, at first I say. 'Oh. why can't I do better work?' But then I see I'm really happy. I'm really proud of what I've done. 9B A new name was brought to the 1 903 show biz industry: young, intelligent, good-looking Jennifer Beals. ‘‘Flashdance was a first os movies go for Jennifer, and she is far from being another passing fad. The young actress, age seventeen during the filming, captured the hearts of America as Alex, the young welder from steel town Pittsburgh, who by night turned into a dancing tornado with dreams of being accepted into a ballet company. The movie left a trend of ripped sweatshirts and put a gleam into the eyes of all with ambition. Jennifer is now in her second year at Yale and is taking on six classes her first term. She gained high mark3 her previous term and is an outstanding student according to her teachers. Al- though there will be o Flashdance II. Ms. Beals, by mutual agreement with the studio will not be starring. Jennifer has presently placed her acting career second to school. Jennifer heeds her mom's advice that an education will loot longer than a movie will. But. the future star is still reading scripts and looking for that next big smash, and it's assured that we con expect just that from the dedicated, Ivy League school girl who hos America dancing again. Movie Hits — 97 Sequels, 3-D Man Movie Season 1 S83-B4 was a banner year for movies, as box office totals at the theatres showed. It's a well known fact that the biggest percentage of movie-goers are teens and young adults. Consequently, movies such as Stroker Ace”, (panned by Ted Mehar of The Oregonian as Dog of the Year ), Smokey and the Bandit III , (with not a trace of Burt Reynolds, a smart move for him) Yor . and Metalstorm. Adventures in the Forbidden Zone are made under the mainly false assumption that the teenage audience will pay to see anything. This movie year there has been a resurgence of se- quels. (usually for the third time around) and of the 3-D effect. Some movie-makers have tried to combine these two elements, coming with mediocre products like Jaws and Amityville. 3-D. The year could have been bleak in regards to the big screen if not for several Christmas releases. Terms of Endearment had rumors flying about which perfor- mance. that of Debra Winger of Shirley McLaine would snag the Oscar. Other movies released in December were Silkwood , Gorky Park , and Never Cry Wolf . All in all, the movie year was one of extremes. Either the movies left you excited or at least affected, or they left you cold, with nothing to say but. The writer, direc- tor. producers and stars of that farce should all be shot! For many, that one statement summed it up. perfectly. Above: Mr. T, star of TVs The A-Teom modo movie follow op CO Rocky III in Che hugh flop. O.C. Cob . Evidently oudienceo didn't care to pay to aaa him mo roly grunt on Che big screen. Above: Eddla Murphy woo o hot property this year. foNowing up the big h.t, dB Hours with e comedy staring Don Ackroyd. Trading Places . Chevy Chose roioosod two movies this year. Notional Lampoon's Vacation , and Deal of Che Century . Both wo no booed by the critics, but did surprisingly well at the box office. 98 — Movies Cable, Drama, Movies for TV Score T.V. network heeds could be heard complaining loud and clear this year about audiences turning from mediocre programing and intelligence insulting sit-coms to critically acclaimed specials and movies, and first run releases on cable tv stations. Subscriptions to HBO. Cinemax. Showtime and the Movie Channel among others were increased almost three times from the some time last year. Due to fast release of blockbuster movies and great childrens programming like Fraggle Rock, families ore joining the cable family in droves. Though the station in many homes was on a number above 1 2, a few shows on network tv were worth o half or whole hour or so. TV movies were usually worth a glance or two. quite a few were about or caused a lot of controversy. Three of these movies were. The Making of a Male Centerfold . “Something About Amelia , and of course. The Day After , about nuclear holocaust in the near future. Above: Cynthia Qlbb, Debbie Allen, end Ence Gimpel limber op for onothen seoson of Fame , in syndication on Channel S. Cynthio Gibb woe ono of two now foceo oddod to the show th.a oeooon. Below: Jane Curtain, formerly of Sotordoy Night Live, tried to pu l her coroor out of the dumps with her new senes. Koto ond An � -. Doubtless her SNL days w stubbcumfy stick in most viewer's minds, though. Above: Beautiful Joan Colline portroyo tho dovilioh Aloxin Carring- ton on the hit nightbme eoep. Dynoaty . She oloo otorrod in ono of tho top tv movies of the year. Making of o Mole Centerfold. ” Concerts are not just an ordinary event, but a ritual with high school students and Sunset is no different. Students buy tickets months in advance, sometimes waiting in lines a full night, and from there the countdown starts. Special plons are made to insure nothing interferes with the sacred evening. This includes such things as homework, school, jobs, visiting relatives or birthdays. Of the big name bonds appearing in Portland throughout the '83-84 school year most tended to favor the listeners of heavy rock or rock orientated people. Bands such as the Scorpions. Ozzy Osbourne, Motley Crue, AOOC. Ted Nu- gent. Micheal Schenker. and Blue Oyster Cult could periodically be found in the Memorial Coliseum in their leather studded costumes playing the screaming trick guitar licks that have beginning guitarists drooling the aisles. Other rock bands with a little more pop overtones to them such as the Pretenders. Van Halen, or Def Leppard could also be found in the coliseum playing to sell out crowds consisting largely of a group of people know as teeny boppers. 100 — Concerts rlVf A lV 8TV . ttI‘AYT28 A8liV 8T12VII2 Nicks It's not unusual for an occasional cancelation of a concert due to an illness or such, but within the post year Portland has received more than its share of slaps in the face and turned up noses. No more than a year ago STYX cancelled to a sold out show due to throat problems of a member. They rescheduled a date for three months later, but to great surprise the band again cancelled, this time without any reason. Rumor has it the Memorial Coliseum will no longer schedule any STYX dates. During this time several bands for various reasons, some of which are quite vague, followed the lead set by STYX and cancelled previously scheduled Portland dates. The biggest upset to concert fans was the cancellation of The Police who were expected to play the Civic Stadium in late summer of 'S3. A clear reason was never really given. Just a few short days before The Police cancellation. The English bond Super- tramp cancelled from the coliseum. Being the last tour with guitarist keyboardist vocelist Rodger Hodgeson. the news was crucial for Su- pertramp fans. Again no reason was given for the cancelled date. Adding insult to injury, not only did they not play in Portland but both bonds, along with others such as Asia and Yes. willingly played concert dates in Seattle, or Tacoma, just a short hop from Portland. It's not just the cancelled concerts that's giving Portland fans a complex, but the bonds that completely ignore the city «altogether. Bends such as Duran Duran or Robert Plant who could hove easily sold out the Coliseum at a moment's notice just pass by on the way to Seattle. What happened to those good ol‘ days when bonds like the Who would take time out between big dotes to jam in the city of roses. Cancelled Concerts — 101 Putting hope in front of fear What makes Sunset so special? Stephanie McNeil: 1 □ £ rolls Anonymoua: The people Best Memories: Alan Crow: I shouldn't say. Kim Ray: The friends I've made at Sunset and having them to look forward to each day If you could one thing over it would be? Krlatln Winner: Learn how to drive the legal way Trai Phan: Retake my AP Chem. test Worst Memories: Steve Farnee: Having a shortened lunch period. Anne Jarvie: Being in a car accident, and in the hospital for four weeks. Biggest Accomplishment: Dan Dowiaaz: Being a Sunbear Julia Long: Building a person with whom I am satisfied. Ken Tameahi: By keeping old friends .4. 102 — Fears, goals Biggest Fear: Laurel Thomas: Moths and cockroaches Chris Blanchard: For the clock to stop during school Heidi Sturman: To be caught in my house during a fire Barry Smith: Being alone and bald Far out. what a day, what a year, what a life it's been . . . It's close to midnight and something evil's lurking in the dark Under the moonlight you see a sight that almost stops your heart You try to scream but terror takes the sound before you make it You start to freeze as horror looks you right between the eyes. You're paralyzed Senior Brad Harris can't hold back tho ncreom of fright. Not many Apolloa wore willing to express their onxiotxoo and hang ups. If I could see something tyou can see anything you want, boy) If I could be someone Cyou could be anyone celebrate, boy] If I could do something Cyou could do something) Take a dream on a Sunday Take a life, take a holiday Take a dream in a dream world Banlor Dave Palmar Cakes a break from hla routine school doy. to dream oboot what It would be i ko ot the beach or uo skiing instead of sitting In the classroom. Biggest dream: Tiffany Manchester: Spend a week on the Swiss Alps Liz Warren: To dance in A Chorus Line” on Broadway Mark Kittilson: To someday be compared with Sting as a song writer Fears, goals — 103 LI BO Bargeman works oc Baskin Robbins to oom oxtno spending money. Unlike many other schools. Sunset hold o lorgo population of employed students this yeor. Job Polls Show Well-Rounded Apollos Work. To many, this four letter word, along with homework, is worse than any written on a bathroom wall. But at Sunset, a large percentage of students not only work to maintain a good GPA. but they also work to hold a job. In a random poll of students going to Sunset. BO b either hod a job. or were actively looking for one, 209b said they would start looking soon, end 20 b said parents gave them money and anything else they needed. So why this big push for employment? There are two main reasons among the Sunset student body. The major one is of course, extra money. But a sec- ond reason is to gain experience in the working world, to be better prepared for the serious business of making a living and supporting themselves. Of course college is always a big reason for saving money, as even the least expensive instititions can cost relstive- ly big bucks , especially if one can't rely on help from parents, financial aid. or college scholarships. The first thing that pops into the mind of the com- munity when Sunset is mentioned is. Money . Almost everyone who hears our name assumes everyone going to Sunset can afford all of life’s little luxuries, and can't be hurting financially at all. WE know different. As junior Anne Giard agrees. A part of my paycheck goes to the household account every week. It does feel good to know I'm helping out. though, even a little. So in the area of jobs. Sunset is pretty well repre- sented. Even for those students who may want a job. but don’t quite know how to go about getting one. there is the job board in C-hall, where notices are posted announcing people searching for students to do babysitting, housework, yardwork, or general odds and ends. Occasionally a job at an office or res- taurant pops up amid the other 3X5 cards. Sunset students have been found to cover a high GPA. extra-curricular activities, and a job. all at once. It's just another example of that shining, one-in-e- million. Sunset Style. Clndl Bwlngon, o senior, answers phones omono other things at the Cornell Court Cub. Although restaurant jobs often were most popular, they wore not the only places hiring Sunnottorn thin year. Senior Don Atkinson rushes to fill someone's order ot Baskin Rob- bins. Races liko this often employed kids et U in school, giving them on opportunity to got cxtro money, ond o toste of the working world. Jobs — 105 Mike Matthews Sometimes the emotions, feelings, or messages that pass between friends are too delicote and special to be allowed to simply drift into conversa- tion and then fade away unremembered. For this reason. The Apollo extended the opportunity for students to have a few short words of gratitude, encouragement, and farewell to one another os they end another year at Sunset. Stofani Rios Think of you always, friends forever — Mere Morodith Woot Ronoe Hyde It's been nice looking at your figure for the last four years. I will miss you. You ore wise, in- telligent. beautiful, and you de- serve all the credit you earn . . . Have fun in Utah. Joe Unde Hansen — CHECK — Susie O'Brien Homecoming donees and champagne, football games and fame, special friends we’ll always be — this is what you are to me. Kristi Durham Never forget the simple intellect we hold, the many times on the swings, and the friendship that we've shared. You’re very spe- cial. Kim Waldrip Noel Richmond Susan Moore and Dinah Engisch All the times we’ve shared and all the times you’ve cared — they mean so much to me. Thanks gals! Alicia Syphor Vijey Singh Brroooooo Scott Buchanan Jon Johnson Can you write? Lenoy Si — I’m glad we’ll always be sis- ters — I love ya — always — ssy Jonathan Naff, sa- nior, polnco out tho ru'oo of tho game to o possibly future boo- ketbo'i star. Ted Peters To a guy that’s been a real pain in the butt in the past three years .. . O'Neil and I should hove never put up with you and your woman. It’s good that you’re finally out of Bob and Gloria’s hair Cor what’s left of it). Take core big-guy. you mean a lot ... to all of us. Greg Adrian Billy CKojnk) Roy You're my favorite skin head! Paigo Laurie Standieh Marry mo. Lois! Michael Fisher Qras Adrian and Tod Poter-8. both seniors, prove that senior lifo moons boing oblo to clown around and ©ot; away with It. Good friendships wore the key to hoppmess at Sunset th-o yoor. Ace Sorry about your scooter. I'll buy you a new one Jimmy Denise — Thanks for brightening my day — Rob Todd 8tover Ice cream could never be better Krista Laitner Jori Alcock Yo, Bene Chi Wang! (oh, I didn’t just yell ...) I like the lead underwear but the hip-high boots with fur have to go. The B-52 is bugged. I'll always be a word man, better than a bird man. JDM lives! Jan Rayl Generic Ero I thank you all for the fond memories of endless rehearsal hours, tremendous effort, and helping me keep my dream alive. It ain’t over yet boys, we just have too many unplayed gigs and too many rewards to collect. (St. Marygiris. Gins). I hope you're still having fun Steve! Mark Kifctilnon All the mormon aeniora Thanks for putting up with all my guff. Hope you don’t corrupt B.Y.U. too much. Kevin Camblin Erik Pataraon YIPPY! Erik Paterson, sanior, performo ot o boskectoell some for willing Hetnere. Sunset's performing bond otwoya provided welcomed entortoinment during tbe holf-timo ohowo. Marguita Roono Thank you for being my friend Brendan Lynell Sutherland Pant. pant, drool, drool, wheez. wheez Anonymous Shannon Brown The hope that if Belinda Carlisle dies, you can take her place (be- cause you look so much like her.) Mark Choso Swithia and Mouse Boring I got something to say. .. . ti’s too dang long to fit in this space. I love yo. Excited (Shay) Mark Johnston Thanks for being such a good friend and reminding me of my proper English all the time. Christine Rick Stavena and Kan Sherman I leave to you two. many facts and trivia questions which we have striven beyond the call of duty to answer. Although we missed the two-hour special I’m sure it was no loss. Here's one more: How many tribles were on the star base which mudd infiltrated on 261 7.2? Kent Luttrel NuHiatory Good luck in your career. You'll make it. You're already on your way. Anonymoua The gang You're great and I luv ya Jennifer (Joe) Bud You're the greatest! Have a super senior year. Bo Paco Here's to you. and all the memories of Christmas Erin Tommi Thompson Your the most georgous person I’ve seen — take care Joe Holloway □ oniao — I'll miss you-love ya — Matt Bruton Kristin Kaafer Hey San Felipe — always remember our special senior times with B. V.. Cannon Beach. Chinese times. C. P.. toga. M.M.. and B.S.R. Luv ya Tommi Thompson Suzy Urban If you can't be good, be careful. If you can't be careful, be quick, and if you can’t be quick, enjoy it! Good luck in your future endeavors The Flash Sharon Thacker Sherrie — I hope you won't be getting stuck ot U of O from too many G.L.P.H.'s — Muffy Stephanie Peck Moments to remember — 107 Mika Finlay Here’s Co Maynard and Ly- man — face will bring chem Liz Warren Denise — To my favorite senior, you should break CrediCion and go ouC wich me — Stu Alan Crow Goodbye blue eyes K.M. Linda Hansen Thanks for Che MF shopping spree; our beach crips, and mosc of all our weekend fiesces! Kristin Hanay Danisa Dawson Good luck in Seaccle. I know you will do well. I will miss you much. □ava Lew Kristin Haney Kric — If we’re going co be roomies ac S.O. S.G. I don't wane anymore b.f.’s — Lucifer Linda Hansen To the Fine Arts department To sing is Co be a singer, co act is Co be an actor. Co dance is Co be a dancer, an instrument is an instrument, and co build a thought is an arcisc. Put chem all together—and imagination becomes re- ality. — I love you. See yo when the lights come up on Broadway. Haidi Pronath Kelly Close Good luck in the next two years. Re- member to write. Kristin Close Ben Price Thank you for my first dancing experi- ence. Alyaaa Schultz Saniora Liz w or ran and Mike Fenley en- joy ere sun end the companionship of eoch other at Block Butte Ranch. Re- sorts such os th a were o great pioco for friends to go ond have a good wno. Courtnoy Taylor — Don’t worry, you’re a mod — David Zimmerman D.H. It all started with four months and nine days ond look at us now — looking for- ward to a hot seventeenth summer. Love always Chris Collier Splab — hey-get a real female — Steve Gray Steve Gray You’re especially cute now that you've reached puberty and have curly hair. Good-bye you demented freak. Splab Rob McDougald Ninth grade hickies. phone calls and laughs; all of our fights while struggling at math ... That fateful day when we first met; I promise you're one I’ll never forget! Julia Paul Tanya Springer I leave you a decent cor and a pair of Levis Barry Smith Ralph Moore — you know why it's cold. It’s the wind — David Z i m- msrman My best buddies Thanks a million — you've mode my year at Sunset. I'll remember all of you when I go home, and keep in contact forever. Best of luck when I'm gone. To our senior friends Thanks for your friendship and we hope you enjoy life after graduation. Hove fun. Best wishes for the fu- ture. Jean Hogueissonond and Lisa Larson Shay Brown — nice book babe. Thanks for the shoulder and the good times. Don't forget that when some- things at the edge of your mind, you don’t know what it is, something you were hoping to find, you’re not sure what it is coll me ond remember the magic power and Friday nights. — Liz Warren Karen Sandison Catherine B h I • I d • — Come warm me up!?! — Alyasa Schultz Kathy Cantwell — With friends like you. who needs enemies? Best friends al- ways. — Kris Ulmer Laurie Standish The years with you have been fun. I hope to see many more. Good luck in your fu- ture. Matt Bruton Malindo Matheson Mo—watch Knots Landing for me tonight. I'll miss you ond our talks. You've been a special friend and I don’t think I would have made it without you. Always remember I'm here — if you ever need to talk just call, pull out the files, get the heiny. ond we'll stop at Haagen dasz. Have a great senior year, but don't party too much! Well, on the other hand go ahead and party. I love you. Tiffany Manchester lleno Leahy Thank you for the best year. Without you my senior year would hove been really alow. You're a really great friend. I wish everybody had a friend like you and maybe we would all be much happier in life. Thank you very much — your best friend. Ron McCullough 108 — Moments to Remember Eddie Campanelll Budman and fiestas were the hobbies of most senior men, but our hobbies were that of friendship end keeping that spe- cial girl in our life long enough to fall in love with them. Good luck in our business ventures. And may we always be best friends. Your bud Hubbie” Alyaaa Schultz — let's never forget our sophomore band trip with ell it's inventive pic- ture taking, remember Ron? — Catharine Shields Senior Stnvo Qray fleshes a disturbed look wh ’o being incerrvpted during lunch. From Lisa Eyre — To my friends — I thank you very much for all the love and support you have shown Justin and I over this last year. I'm sorry I have not returned back to Sunset. I sure do miss the whole swing of things. I know I'll never be back in the crowd, but thanks for trying to include me as much as possible. Barry Smith After all our nights I think we deserve our own private bath- room to share. I love ya'I — by the way . . . Ban Roll-on forever. Shay Dawn One of life’s greatest memories is a best friend — thanks for being my greatest memory: even though I wonted to forget you sometimes. □eniae 8AVO Remember the great times?: The functions. Delphina's (all- star hockey). D'lnger's func- tions. House of India, hot tubs, bowling. Brett's driving (no offense), the Plaza (God help that place), John Hohnson's Jismy- land. and everything else. Good luck everyone and keep in touch. Stolvio Krla Ulmor — you're a great friend, even if you have mur- dered teachers in the P a 8 t with school lasers — Kathy Cant- well Teckla Anderaon — thanks for being my sister and for hanging in there most of the time. I love you a whole lot. — Alyaaa Schultz General Tony Shah, ex-senlor — Congratulations on both your promotion and transfer out of your Sunset post. Good luck old man. and may Fegg smile on you. Helium forever. — Field marshall Doug Ball Molly Mavarolaa Mol — We've shared and cared so much, it's hard to imagine you'll not always be there for me to run to. What would life have been without two hour talks about our adoles- cent qualms. My our lifes hold many beautiful poems. Good luck and never forget how much I love you. □on DowioBz Tamml Thompson Wham — I'll always remember my senior year, especially the weekends. Ya. we lived for B.V.. M.M., end Burger King. Remember Lisa Acott's car and our friends. And our favorite song T.T.T. And A.C.O G.T. forever. Kristin Keefer Eric Hansen, sanior , uses lunch break to study for on upcoming test. Apollo’s often used their break ond or lunch period to do homework they forgot to do the night be- fore. Alicia Sypher “If there's anything that you want, if there's anything I can do just coll on me. I'll always be there for the days that nobody told you about. Remember to follow the sun and that love is all you need. Show them how to play the pipes of peace. You've got a friend. Kris Baker Ron McCullough Thank you for the good times you've given me this year — it's been my best year in school. You're the best friend anyone could ask for. ond having a special friend like you makes life easier, you've helped me through a tough year — always being there when I needed you. Thank you so much. Con- gratulations! Ilene Leahy Scott Berquam — You're the preppy of our hearts — Kothy and Krie Julie, Sandy, and Cheryl To my three best friends — at one time or another. You will shine in my memo- ries — for all we said, and did. and all the times we laughed. Julie and Sandy — I hope one day you con understand and forgive what I did that ended our friendship — and maybe we can start anew. Have a absolutely wonderful se- nior year — friendship al- ways. Love ya Fluff. Heidi Pronoth Robert Delong and Robert Gohno — How would you like five dead goldfish? — Alytso Schultz Looking ■■ though he lo?t • cor tghto on. Senior Grog Mot- uuao becomes suddenly ot.’-on- bve n class. Students went to great lengths to grob o fnv rr n ■ utes out of school. Living It Up (top) Beamingly ovor anxious to eat, sanior Kovin Comblin dives at a piece of food thot senior Erik Roe missed- Roe. however, was too quick for hia art and snogged the morsel in time. (bottom) Though they are rapidly los- ing ground, seniors Mike Reddiff and Stuart Evensen get the moot out of o close tug-of-wor rivalry. These and other student-involvement activities were featured elements of school oeeamblioo. Livin' — 111 Having loat hla troin of thought. Sophomore Woody Little launches into a different activity. Momenta la- ter. hie teocher mode him abort the mission. S-A-T- Friday night. This very special time hails the begining of an almost magical forty-eight hours called the weekend. No matter how we pass the two days and three nights that we hove away from school, it's bound to be more fun, more relaxing, and definite- ly not as good for us os whatever we do on the dreaded school night. We could osk one-hundred Sunset stu- dents what they do on the weekend and we would get about eighty differ- ent answers, but the reply we'd prob- ably get most is simply party. Like U of O (where a good per cent of Apollos are planning to attend after graduation). Sunset is known as a party school. Parents and adminis- trators may think that this is only be- cause we like to drink, be bad. and listen to music. But we know differ- ent. The reason? Simply this: Sunset knows how to have fun! U-R-D-A-Y night! Two Plaza bounoorb 8ho' o or� tho foot trot 21 hongout o oizeable crowd evory weekend. Now toon.ago donee clubs popped up oil over Port- lord this yeor. Bonlor Eddlo Cam. partalll doncoo his woy into tho hoorto of mony girls ot tho Plozo. Tho Plozo proved to bo o good place for studento from dlfforcnt ochoolo to got to know ooch other. Junior (loft to right) Kelly Snyd- er. Joenio Dooh. Liz Richordo. end Come Gabriel spend o nco weekend lunch ot tho Metro, a populor teenage hongout. The Metro wos oNvoys crowded, with o good number of the people being Apo”os. 113 vA ft nt p! fir 9 i pi ■■ Liso Acott Julie doms Kristen Adorns Mortin Adorns Troy Adorns Kim Albers Kim Aleshire Sandro Allen r € y i ouq ( x l tV' ft (kkY A,' For making my high school years So memorable. All the seniors pushing us around As sophomores. The teachers calling us underclassmen And the juniors looking at us like kids. . t Here's to you, t For smiling even on the gloomiest day,- And for making chemistry Not just a lot of formulas. jjJVn Here's to you, . . AFv For not looking down on juniors, ll JJ f For accepting us as we are, y f j And for treating us as upperclassmen. So here's to you, As I raise my glass and toast my High school years, r Remembering all the good times. I (V Showing their usual spirit ore Juniors Mono Bur- ris and Julie Wotermon. I'm glod that I hove o friend that I con folk to, stated Burris. y _ V J -f v_7 i ys Stuort Ames Karen An wm StuofJ Ames Karen Andersen Brit Anderson Yvonne Edgar Androda Christine Kerri Apperson Anderson Mary Ast Pom Ator Pom Atteberry Abbas Atwi Hildc Austad Scott Boiley Bret Baker Kristin Baker Pom Bokcr Tammy Banoch Kori Bonton Trocy Bornes Jomcs Borrctt Tomara Borry Alan Borthotd Devon Barton Melisso Bauer David Bowdon Nicole Boxter Elizobeth Becker Richord Beckett Shonnon Douglas Bell Beighley Sheri Bendle William Benes Denise Bennett Tyler Bennett Julie Berchtold Mado Berglond James Berkeley Michelle Beville Juniors Aa-Be — 115 F7 John Blodholm 8orb Bloom Rico Bocolo John Bodner Kim Bolls Mark Bolton Notolie Bruce Bosley Christie Bowen Michael Boyles Robert Bristow Debbie Allen Brookes Bonifocio Brockway Molly Brown John Browning Jeff Bryan Trocy Buckner Coroline Bugbee Peggy Buholzer Joanna Bulkley Leslie Burgoinc 116 Stephen Carter John Casey Steve Caudle Cristen Mark Chassc Brian Chambers Chcnowcth Thca Cheshire Sovann Chin Stephen Chong Chung Jenny Chvotol Daniel Clork Pam Clark Christensen w 4 . • ■ Timothy Clark Lora Clayton Cris Collier Tracy Collier Michelle Colton Scon Comerford Stacey Condroy Leslie Constans Wa 1st dos? Juniors Ken Hyland and Glenn Fritts arc hoving fun writing German. It is one of the three languages taught at Sunset. The other lon- guoges include French and Spanish. Joey Contorer Kirsten Cook John Cooper Morcus Debbie Craig Sherri Cranford Corckron ■ Christopher Susan Crawford Crowford Cameron Crenshaw Juniors Bl-Cr — 117 Dominic Pat Crogban Debra Crooks Richord Criscenti Crucchiolo Derek Culver Roger Trish Cutler Rocin Dodscton Cunninghom Jeff Doher Kathleen Doily 8J. Doily Paul Donley Jeonne Dosh Holly David Lonce Davis Lynn Dovis ft Cindy Dovison David Dcmots Kim Decker ft V I David Dechant nseparable Friends prove to be more than just someone to be with Whether they're chatting excitedly in the student center, giggling their way through a study session in the library, or leisurely touring the halls, Juniors Heidi Fleig and Debbie Brockway ore practically inseparable. To see them together (as has normally been the case since they met in the fifth grade), one might have difficulty understanding how the two have managed to stay so close for so long. They appear to be so unlike each other thot it seems their friendship should have fizzled out long ago as a matter of course. But the widely-thought best friends Sunset ever had say that the key to their successful rela- tionship lies far below the surface. Heidi and I trust each other, said Brockway. We talk to each other about everything, and we don't keep any secrets. Fleig agreed, observing, It takes a lot of good things to build up a friendship and only a few bad things to tear it down. I value (Debbie's) opinions and can be completely honest with her, which is very important in a friendship. The two say that their relationship hos not al- ways been a rosy one. At first, we fought all the time, Fleig revealed. But now, interjected Brockway, we never fight. We talk about what's bothering us. According to Junior Debbie Craig, their friendship has caused minor problems with others in the past. People sometimes get jealous of them because they're so close, said Craig. Nonetheless, Heidi and Debbie say that they are totally committed to maintaining what the latter called a friendship that's one in a million. Amber Dc Lo Rochel Delong Rick Dcntlcr Theresa Dentler Scott DePacpe Dorcy Dillon Pot Dilworth Jason Ditter Cruz Jeff Dobbins Troy Dolyniuk Dano Dominey Lisa Doty Anne Dowdoll Brod Downey Deonna David Duea Downing Oblivious to the world Ground them. Juniors Heidi Fleig and Debbie Brockway chat excitedly in the Student Center. The two ore widely con- sidered to be the closest friends ot Sunset. Condie Evons Tom Duggan Ken Durham Robert Dyer Jennifer Elliott Stephonie Jay Entrikin Mike Esnoult Thod Esser Emrich Alice Ewell Angelo Fodely Cheryl Fans Erin Farley Erin Fcorl Mory Filice Kelly Fitzpatrick Heidi Fleig Michael Flcmmons Juniors Cr-FI — 119 Jim Fletcher Kim Freeman Soroh Friberg Glenn Fritts Ron Fritzler Carrie Gabriel Cloudia Gerber Teresa Gettelfinger One, two, three, ready —jump! Juniors Chris Pegnone (right) and Ben Price (obove) enjoy themselves under a thick blonket of trees. The . challenge course helped kids find out more about themselves. Anne Giord Heidi Gifford Amy Gil Joson Gill Tony Groski Jackie Guzio Brian Goodrich Tracy Gregory 120 Trenno Gregory Aimee Grosse Ron Gustafson Stuort Holl Jason Halverson Julie Harms Kothi Harper Wendy Horris ky’s the limit Apollos go for the top at Outward Bound course It was a three ring circus — one student was walking on a wire forty feet in the air, while another was doing the strips. Star-studded performances like this were seen at the chal- lenge course set up by Outward Bound on a cool Wednesday in the foil. This course helped students to realize their own potential. For example. Rondo hadn't been on any challenges all day, but now it was her turn. She had to climb up a small wire ladder which turned and twisted. About half way up, she said she couldn't make it any further, but through encouragement of others, she made it. Other activities included a group project to get everyone over a fifteen foot wall without any ropes, and piling ten people on five poles, each four inches in diameter, which were stuck in the ground. Tasks such as this required brainstorming to come up with ideas and the execution of those ideas while doing the feat. Group leaders indicated everyone had a good time and learned more about themselves and how to cooperate with others. Comments included, Real fun, neat experience and for some harried individuals, I'll never go on another field trip again, never! Alon Hozelton Li$o Hefmcke Rondo Helou Kim Hdzer Komi Henderson Lori Henkelmon David Hicks Joonne Hill Renee Hill Scott Hill Mark Hillebrondt Jeff Himstrect Michael Hmura Chories Hodges Vickie Hodges Jeon Hogueisson Leslie Holcomb Bobbie Holden Bud Holden Derek Holemon Juniors Fl-Ho — 121 Joy Hollinsheod Annette Holloway Keven Hong Holly Hoover Debbie Horan Aaron Horenstein Steven Horton Julie Hottenroth Ali Houdroge Deno Darrin Howard Robert Howard Chris Howell Householder Jeon Hromco Cheryl Huey Trocey Humcke Louis Hunziker Ken Hyland Corole Imbrie 8rent Irwin Bill Isgrigg Rondy Jockson Chris Jocobs Robert Jomes A dive party A I Sunset, Aloha students meet for Metro Congress class Eric Jondik Jens Jensen Angie Johnson Aric Johnson Eric Johnson Several classes at Sunset meet outside of the regular school day. One of these, a course called metro congress, convened on Mondays and included students from Sunset and Aloha. The class, taught by Bill Pressly, helped students become better aware of the American political system. Discussions, lectures and speakers made up the base of the class, and much of the homework was in the form of independent re- search, which was then contributed in discussions. One event which attracted many students was the Mock Democratic Convention, held in May. About 4,000 students from Oregon, Washington, and California attended the con- ference, in the Memorial Coliseum. Sunset's delegation from Metro Congress largely held key leadership positions. Korin Johnson Moking a point is Mr. Paul Copley, who is giving o speech about Jopon's trade. He wos earlier chosen one of ten teochers nationwide to partici- pate in a three week observational tour of Jopon. 122 Michelle Jrvhncnn Shoun Johnson Sheldon Johnson Joy Johnstone Kothy Jones Mike Jones Scott Jones Chris Joseph Denise Kollio a Sir Shown Keen Kathy Keenon John Kellchcr Dovid Keller Chris Kellert John Kelley Kerri Kelvin Annette Jeff Kotsules Paul Koufcr Gino Keefer Komosh I Laura Kerman Chris Kcttlchut Ellen Kieburtz Mike Killen Anne King Shown King Dave Kinhon Mike Kennedy Victorio Keyes Som Kim Juniors Ho-Ki 123 s tyle setters New Wavers start trend; Sunset students follow Roelyn Kirkscy Keren Knechtel Mary Konecny Todd Korn Iveto Kovorik Greg Kovsky Sondro Krouse Marta Kuhn Stewart Kyle Wesley LoRiviere Shaun Locosse Julie Lochowski Jennifer Lomb Kothleen David Londrey Eric Long Lampros While looking oround the hall of Sunset High School, o person might see a lot of unusual styles of dress. For Juniors Brian Chenoweth and Court- ney Taylor, however, the clothing they wear is not odd to them — it's what they like. Taylor started dressing differently from other students toward the end of the last school year. It's fashionable, stated Taylor, and I wanted to be ahead of everyone else. Chenoweth and Taylor are working on their band, NU-History, an upbeat new wave sound. The group writes all of its own music and hopes to start recording by Christmas. When either of the two are asked if they are punk, they feel offended. We're definitely not punk, Chenoweth explained. We're new wovers. There's a difference. The two have been friends since ninth grade and appear to get along great. Being new wave can be expensive or it can be relatively cheap. Rock and Roll Foshion new wave is much cheaper than the G.Q. new wave, stated Taylor. Mario's new wave is bucks. Last year, with the slightly preppy-G.Q. look in, and this year, with more of the G.Q. new wave look, it's definitely coming in. Beaverton follows Portland when it comes to fashion, say Taylor and Chenoweth. They (Sun- set students) just get o real watered down portion of new wave. The style of dress, they predict, will be pretty much the same, although the hair will differ quite a bit. Nonetheless, new wove is here and is apparently going to stay awhile. Wc'rc not punk, Juniors Brian Chenoweth ond Courtney Toylor both agree on. The new wave style come into Sunset ropidly this ycor. Rob lorimcr Julie Lorsen Lisa Larson Rachel Law David Law Eric Leaf Hone Lcohy Allison Lcdcrcr Erik Lee Jeff Lee Soo Lee Terri Leedy More! Lehman Bob Leis Christopher Steve Leland Knong Leng Jocquelynn Craig Lewis Elizobcth Lewis Lekas Leppaluoto Ken Lewis Denise Lilja Jon Lind Swithin Lindbeck Lori Link Bob Lloyd Karen Lofland Brion Lozier Rick Lucos Frank Lukins Ngoc Luu Robert Lynn Cheryl Mai Darren Mollatt Brian Malley Michelle Mann 8orbaro Manuel Carl Mark Juniors Ki-Ma — 125 Diono Marsh Greg Marshall Derek Mathis Melindo Susan Moxwell Sheri Mayfield Dona McArthur Tim McBroomc Mothison elf-expression Kids find art classes bring out hidden talents Fun classes make a year worthwhile. Some that are avail- able are art survey, visual advertising, jewelry, stained glass, painting, and drawing. Some money is involved in one or two of the classes. In visual advertising, all you need is a felt marker, which could range from 60? to $6, and you're on your way of making posters, program covers, and letter designs. Basic 8 is all you need to get going as most visual advertiser students will know. Stained glass is an adventure and is available for one or two semesters. Much can be done with a piece of glass and the correct instruments. The glass is bought by the student, and the leftovers can be used and shared by others. It is a cose of mix and match. If your work turns out to be a work of art which might cost between $ 15 and $200; in some coses it can be sold for over $ 1000. Some people specialize in cartooning, which can be a world of its own. Creativity and imagination can combine in a mas- terpiece of art. Each student can express his or her own ideas, develop them, and draw a unique cartoon character. A jewelry class is also offered if you have had experience in art survey, visual advertising or drawing. One learns about designs and manufacture from sheet metal and other mate- rials. The basics are cutting, sawing, piercing, filing, soldering, polishing, and stone setting. So, for all the art fans, here is a way to become one in a million. The stained gloss ond cartooning shown here arc a few of the many projects assigned to the var- ious art closses. The courses ore ovoiloblc six periods o day ond ore open to all students. The class size is determined by the demond ond num- ber of free spaces available. Ryan McGinnis Sboryl McGrew Ted McNought Heidi Meeke Jeff Melhus Kathy Menefee Mike Merchont John Mihelcich 126 Janine Miller Suzonne Miller Elizabeth Millet Marci Monroe Jennifer Moore Sarah Morey Eric Mortensen Art Morton V p • V V ' � 1 riil’ J1. Jim Moyer Shannon Beth Myers Murphy Kim Nog!c Eric Neorhood David Nehoroi Erica Newman Hong Nguyen Mark Nocklcby Mere Noonan Maurice Nooncn Michael Norton Jill Nute Pam O'Connor Erin O'Lcory Chris Oberst Kim Obcrst Michael Oliver Susan Oliver Meredith Olson Juniors Ma-OI — 127 Brian Orazetti Mary Osborn Jeffrey Ostby Brad Parker Jeff Porker John Postor Kotic Postor Hai Pearson Chris Pegnone Shannon Sharon Peloquin Brian Peterson Jon Peterson Pcloquin Rob Peterson Walter Pistor Lorry Poe Elizobcth Porter Tom Preble Ben Price Croig Prunty Darren Pumphrey 128 Carolyn Resue Auddie Reynolds Colleen Reynolds Erik Rc� d Corrie Reinxinn Teri Repp H?c CAM ? o Liz Richards Kristen Rigent Joan Riley Adriannc Ristick Jim Ritt Ken Roberts Brian Rodda Tammy Roden Leoso Rodgers Rick Roe Erik Rogers Kerri Rose Brian Rowland Kim Royce Jenny Russ e finally over 1 Junior spends year in Army, receives credits to graduate A dream for all students is to become a senior and finally get out of school. For senior Dan Clark, his dream came true a little early. Clark plans to spend his senior year in the army, then return back to Sunset and graduate with his class in 1985. The credits were no problem for Clark. I'm taking all the requirements this year, he said. The three credits they'll be giving me are elective ones. Clark wishes to spend twenty to thirty years in the Army as a career. It's a chance he's been looking for and its time has come. Saluting the flag is Ju- nior Don Clork. He leovcs June 20 for bosic training. Rochelle Russell Mott Ryan Dorian Solcz John Solvatori Craig Somuclson Kathleen Sounders Wilson Sawyer Maureen Scherlie Heather Schermerhorn Juniors Or-Sc 129 Kurt Jock Schreuder Noncy Lisa Sc huh Scheuermann Schroeder Beth Schwartz Chris Seekomp Laura Shonbcck Jim Shannon Andrea Shortei Molly Sheehan Allon Shroll Julie Sigell Gail Sigurdson Veena Singh Jeff Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith Dawn Sneith Kelly Snyder Karin Soderquist Kyle Spear Kim Stofford Mike Stohly Jim Staley Todd Stover Cindy Stockwcll Allen Sularz Mario Sybers Alicio Sypher Josmin Brondt Tesslcr Brod Thatcher Laurel Thomos Marianne Eric Thompson Robin T avakolian Thomos Thompson 130 How cold is it? Junior Jeff Lee meosures the temperature of dry ice in chemistry. The closs, frequently chosen by juniors, isn't required but is preferred for entroncc to college. Croig Curt Thurlow Chris Toye Hieu Tron Vi Tron Ken Tsui Toby Turloy Jim Uppendohl Cathie VanVeen Thornburgh Ron Vitko Kent Jonell© Voss Morcus Woogc Peter Wollocc Kotie Womboch Bruce Worncr Lauro Warner Juli Wotermon Vonletkemonn Juniors Sc-Wa — 131 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Steve Ackerman Rojo Ismail Linda Osborn Kristen Adorns Brian Jorsan Eddie Pocker April Amos Bront Katkonsky Conny Parrot Stacey Andrews Horn Kowp James Pittman Michelle Keuscher Karen Reosoner Michoel Boilcy Steven Kroger Brent Reed Mitchell Boy Anh Lam Tiffany Roso Willicm Bcch Thcnh Le Jomes Ryerson Julian Berkeley Dorrcn Lewis Joey Ryerson Trocc Schroedcr Philip Bringhurst Jomes Lindsey Sonyo Brown Bnan Lodi Tomoharu Shikiwo Danny Corrol Motthcw Loehr Rebecca Shorcy Stephen Charles Jon Lowy Jerilyn Smith Chhoeurn Cheo Tereso Luce Stefan Sykes Jerry Cottrell Potrick Luther Courtney Toylor Phuong Dinh Yoth Ly Dione Thurston Steven Dodge Shelly Lynch Trocey Tschaenn Peter Erenfeld Samuel Mohoe Dung Uong Robert Ferry Michoel Martin Gustovo Veloquez Frantz Fisher Matthew Mothieson Craig Walters Edward Fournier Jomes Moule Brian Weeks Cristin Gisler Scott McCollum Denise Weight Rochelle Hanson Ernest McConnell Toby White Trino Harris Bryon Houser Rondo Hetou Khom Heng Kimi Isenberg Christopher McDaniel Mark Mendenhall Kevin Niles Julie Olson Scotty Ornelas Koby W.llis Lito Webb Volerie Webb r� Matthew Weiss Joseph Welch £ Roymond Welch Jim Weber Ronnie Webster 1 Kim Wegner Heidi Wentworth John Wheeler Mike White Heather Wick Heather Wiecks Cindy Willioms Kristin Willioms Melissa Wilson Dono Yow Wendy Wolff Jill Wooding Shdli Wright Jeff Youney L ( Don Wimmer Lorry Wimmer Potti Winfield Chcol Yi Chin Yi Suzonnc Yoncc Tommy Yonker Allen Zandonotti Mike Zilk David Zimmermon Melissa Zimmermon Members of the bond ore: Troy Adorns, Tecklo Anderson, Rondoll Au- frecht, Morten Boor, David Bowdon, Nicole Boxter, Jennifer Bcch, Brian Bloomster, Kyle Brun, Ion Camp, Raymond Cato, Catherine Clausen, Jennifer Coffin, Thomos Cronn, Amy Danielson, Daniel Dcvoc, Darcy Dillon, Joson Dittcr, Jennifer Elliot, Michael Esnoult, Kelli Flcishcr, Edward Fournier, James Fronce, Jocqueline Gettelfinger, Lynn Gilbertson, Jac- queline Giuzio, Rodney Goodrich, Cheri Grody, Julie Hamm, Wendy Har- ris, Mark Hillcbrondt, Arthur Holden, Amy Hoodenpyfe, Jeannette Hronv co, Carole Imbrie, Patrick Jarvis, Deron Johnson, Julie Johnson, Kathrine Jones, Michoel Jones, Annette Karnosh, Curtis Kawosoki, Dovid Keller, Miho Kuboto, Daborah Kyle, Gregory Larson, Rod id Law, Nancy Ledoux, Brian Legate, Marcene Lehman, Robert Lcis, Swithin Lindbeck, Mark Lundquist, Robert Lynn, Christie Maloney, Sheri Mayfield, Dovid Mepham, Jennifer Moore, Corey Morris, Jeffrey Neumeier, Jeffery Newby, Michoel Norton, Bryon Olmstcod, Cheryl Osborn, Debra Painter, Fodjar Parish, Rusdiana Parish, Erik Peterson, Heather Peterson, James Pittman, David Powell, Benjamin Price, Andrew Raymond, 8rent Reed, Kenneth Roberts, Steven Sanchez, Noncy Schalm, Rebecca Schneider, Noncy Schroodcr, Lisa Schuh, Alyssa Schultz, Christine Scckamp, Eileen Shan- non, Kenneth Shonk, Veena Singh, Vijendra Singh, Geoffrey Smith, Kimberly Smith, Rebecco Springer, Tanyo Springer, John Stark, Tanya Strejc, Heidi Sturman, Elizabeth Torkinton, Courtney Toylor, Robin Thompson, Heidi Toevs, Tam Vu, Laura Warner, Brian Weeks, Scott Weiler, Doug Wells, Suzan Wdls, Toby White, Marta Willioms, Warren Williams, Roger Wobig, Sandra Wobig. Bandsmen put on class act This year, the Sunset High School march- ing band really outdid itself and put on one of the most entertaining shows ever. Along with the Colorguard and the Sun- flares, the band placed very high in many marching contests. Directed by the drum major, Vijay Singh, who placed best drum major in both the U of O ond Sprague High School march- ing competitions, the band stepped up high and received 2nd and 3rd place trophies. Sunset spirit flowed from one in- dividual to the next, which resulted in the best performance they put on all year while they competed in the two contests. During marching season, the band practices twice a week before school, dur- ing fourth period, some nights, and occa- sionally on Saturdays. It's not just fun and games — we really work both in and out of class, one senior band student commented. The requirements of the band during marching season differ dramatically from those of symphonic season. No longer is the emphasis put on the strength of each individual note, but it is put on the quality and charm each note has to offer. It's like the whole band has to really listen and feel what the music is saying. Once we have the general picture, we work together and make it flow, the senior stated. The symphonic band plays in many concerts throughout the year and is directed by Dell Herreid and Steve Robert- son. Both directors have great musical abilities, which reflects on the band during performances. The band has quite a few outstanding musicians in it. Senior Mark Lundquist blows away most any other trumpeter in the state; senior Vijay Singh has so many talents that the list doesn't seem to end; Erik Peterson, senior, plays with such class and skill that you wonder how he can be so modest, commented a very big fan of Peterson's; Juniors Veena Singh, flute; Nicole Boxter, flute; and Jeannette Hrom- co, Saxophone are all section leaders and good players, and Randy Aufrecht, trom- bone, has moved upward with leadership and outstanding musicol ability. 134 Strutting his stuff (obovc top) is Drum major Vijay Singh. The senior wos oworded best drum major in two competitions and gave lots of inspiration to the bond. Sitting ot the end of the french horn line (left) is Senior Jim France and Junior Mike Jones. The french horn section is a very powerful part of the bond. Jamming ot a practice (above) is Senior Rodney Goodrich. Everyone loves Rodney ' explained one odoring bond student. Band — 135 Photos by Scott fVkt Working together's what it's all about Practices, rehearsals, and performances all require the magic ability and talent of working together as one. Not only does the band bring out this ability in each member, but it brings them together as one big family. Divided they may stand, but united they rise high above and reach the top. But they can only do this together. Performing ot holf time during o footboll gome (above) ore the members of the bond, Colorguard, ond Sunflares. The band received o second ond a third ploce oword for their outstanding performances. Showing his better holf (right) is drum mojor Vijoy Singh. Singh would do almost anything to keep his bond uniform clean before a performance. Opposite page top left: Living it up at o footboll game is bond member Jeannette Hromco ond Flog line member Susan Garrett. The bond, Colorguord, ond Sun- flares ol worked hard together during marching season ond pul on on extremely eye catching show. Top Right: Rehearsing during symphonic season is Senior David Mephom, Cathy Clousen, and Junior Dovid Keller. The symphonic music challenges each musi- cion to play the best they can os o group. Second row left: During the drum solo this year, the band odded a few dance steps to show their originolity. Here is shown the bottom porportion of o very enthusiastic band. Second row right: Becky Springer, Rodney Goodrich, Brion Weeks, Troy Adams, Tom Cronn, ond Brion Lcgotc march together before a show. The bond puts in many hours of preparation for the marching seoson. Bottom row left: Members of the drumline, Courtney Taylor, Jim Pittmon, Mike Esnoult, David Bowdon, Bob Lynn, JacquieGettelfinger, Jason Ditter, ond Rochel Law, practice together during o rehearsal. The drumline put in many extra hours of hord work to become the outstanding percussionists they were during the drum solo. Bottom row right: Affectionately known os Doddy Dell, director Dell Herreid conducts the band during o rehearsal. Mr. Herreid works long and hard with the band, and we love him for it, said one of the bond members. Band — 137 When it comes to people who hove what it takes to moke it big, Erik Peterson has exoctly whot is required. Peterson, having been o member of Sunset's Morching, Symphonic, and Jazz bonds for three years and the Portlond Youth Philhormonic for four yeors, hos the ability to move on word ond upword with his extraordinary musical tolent. During the half-time shows throughout football season, Peterson dazzled the crowds with the beauty he put into his solo for the song My Way by Sinatra. His confidence ond radiance while playing the mellowphone shone through as eoch note stimulated the ears of the audience. 'I've been playing the French horn for eight ond a holf yeors, and the boss for four yeors, Peterson expressed. He hos been taking horn lessons from such people as Cord Smith, Sunset's band director two years ogo; Horry Faulkner, Ce- dor Pork ond Meadow Pork's ossistont director two years ogo; ond Jim Stalnoker, his present teocher. Besides ploying with the three Sunset bonds ond the PYP (Portlond Youth Philhormonic), the young musi- cian also ploys for his fother's jazz group, colled 'Stump Town Jozz, and hos toured Europe with America's Youth In Concert. He olso ploys oc- casionally with The Dell Hcrrcid Orchestra. Peterson, being the gifted person he is, hos been blessed with the obility to pick up on instrument and create music. Along with his boss ond horn, he also ploys the tubo, trombone, sax- ophone, and piano. This multi-tolented musician plons to go to college ond receive his master's de- gree. Keeping Options Open Star Struck When it comes down to versatility in performing orts, there's no way of cscoping the name VJ. Singh. He's olways in demand ond never out of style. V.J.'s abilities vary from ony form of music; dassicol, jozz ond rock, to theatricol abilities; singing, dancing, comedy, drama, yet still the most importont immediate plons for V.J. are his scholostic requirements through college. I wont to keep oil the options open, os V.J. under- stotingly puts it. He leaves no stone unturned and no crevice un- checked. V.J. began his musical pursuit around oge seven with a great deol of encouragement from his porents. His family hod just been given o piano by o very good friend ond since his porents hod never hod the chonce to become musically educated it wos o must for V.J. ond his Sister Vccno. Clossicol music dominated a good per- centage of V.J.'s life up until fifth grode when he picked up clorinet ond was exposed to bond music which cventuolly led him to jozz, ollowing V.J. to opply yeors of clossicol theory into a style of music more oppeoling to his own tastes. V.J. plans to attend college majoring in a relatively new field. Musical Therapy, which uses music os an oid in helping patients recover from whotever various Occi- dents or illness they suffered. After graduation V.J. feels he'll hove time ond booking to pursue his visions of his own selected jazz-rock band. This category includes bonds such os the Police which V.J. feels is the most versatile contemporary bond today. A Musical Family Helps To some, the choice of banjo or violin may not even sound like o choice ot oil, but thot's how Korin Fohlman began ot ogc four when she picked up the violin. Korin comes from o very musically oriented family, so the choice didn't seem so strange for her. Korin's mom has been a piono teocher a good mojority of Karin's life and Korin's sister is o music mojor groduate and now teaches in public schools. Both of her older brothers also ployed instruments the greater port of their odolescence. At the ogc of seven, she began taking piono lessons from the some teocher who hod tought her older sister. Korin is still toking lessons from the some person, who is now 92 ond is Karin's most single influence musically today. The 92-yeor old is still playing accom- paniments for her student ond is ignoring her arthritis condi- tion. Karin simply refers to her os grondmo. Karin's achievements range from her own personol ones, such os soloing on a Grcig clossic with the backing of the bond during a performance lost year, to the gold cups ond honor titles she's received for her superior playing in S competition. Teaching is onotherorea in which Karin is ' getting successful. Storting ot on unusually young ogc of 14, she has been retaining a sufficient level of income for o teen, the lost four years. Minoring in music is as for as Korin plans to go in that career direction. Her ambition as o concert pianist ends with the realization of the eight to ten hours o day practice and little reword, except for the slim, lucky few who ore in demond. of Motivation 139 SUNFLARES (left to right) Top Row: Koren Johnson, Liso Solomon, Robyn Schode, Liso Blomquist, Valene Ottcson, Kori Soderquist, Second Row: Anno Dowdoll, Kristin Honey, Diane Thurston, Kristin Unger, Kim Roycc, Scono Gordon, Corrie Gabriel, Julie Harms. Third Row: Erin Fcorl, Debbie Horon, Fourth Row: Trocy Bornes, Kothv Ankeny, Melissa Bouer, and Beth Sch- wartz. (below) Smiling intently ot the crowd ore Juniors Beth Schwortz and Trocy Barnes. The two proved bene- ficial both to o winning school year and o highly noted donee team Once again the Sunflares prove their excellence as a dancing squad not only in their ability as dancers, which showed in the half-time shows at football and basket- ball games, but also in accepting the extra responsibilities they've had to deal with without a dance advisor this yeor. Last year we just had to learn the dance, states Sunflare Senior Valene Otteson. This year we've had to make them up and teach them as well. Although all the members of the squad have felt the burden of self-disciplining themselves, to the vigorous schedule, none have felt it more than the team captains Lisa Solomon, Robyn Schade, and Karen Johnson. It's really hard to take orders from people your own age, says Lisa, pondering their difficulties. Along with the extra responsibilities, comes the extra sacrifice of time. During football season Sunflares experienced their own daily double workout sessions, one hour preceeding school and two hours afterwards. Prior to each home game, the Sunflares were expected to arrive at least two hours ahead of time which usually meant about four hours before performance time. Performing is only one aspect of their functions at Sunset High. Fund raisers, such as dessert banquets, painting of the pressbox, and selling the '84 entertainment books are just o few of the time-consuming duties needed in order to purchase new uniforms, afford transportation, etc. Even with as much time as it takes to organize one performance for the Sunflares, and as tight as their schedule is now, their general opinion seems to be they just can't get enough of being in front of o crowd, no matter what it takes. Smiling All The Time Like a lot of owe-sticken youths after seeing o big dance in such o prominont place os the Civic Auditorium, Lisa Solomon wos inspired by the amazing response and attention the performers received while strutting their stuff on stoge. It wasn't hard at oil to get Lisa interested in toking dance closses. I've alwoys jammed, she responds, comfirming her affection for the art. Lisa has been dancing for about eight years now ond hos finally reached her childhood ambition of Sunflare captain. Reflecting on her early junior high days, she remembers the Friday night football gomes and how her attention fo- cused with desire on the Sunflores during holftime. Unfortunotely, like most childhood dreams, it is not the same once it's reached. Lisa's realization of the re- sponsibilities and hard work keep her down to earth. A The difficulties of choreographing routines for an Ja entire squad of dancers who each have individual ideas and interpretations of how a dance should be directed seems to top the list of time- consuming jobs. E rm ) Lisa hopes to attend college in sunny Califor- r' hI� 5� nia, m°i°r'n9 'n the field of broadcasting in § I attempts to keep up her fast-paced life style. Although she thinks she'll only keep up dance for fun on her own, the childhood dreom of going to endless New York auditions still remains. Doing their imitation of a lop- sided centipede (above left), are Kim Harms ond Sunflorc captains Korcn Johnson, and Robyn Schade. Although a queer set up, it turned out a great contribution to this spe- cific act. Displaying their flex- ibility (above center), ore Kelly Close, Diane Thurston, ond Kathy Ankeny. The ability to move quicklv and efficiently wos a major factor in maintain- ing a good performing squad. Junior Debbie Horan performs outstandingly in a Sunflare situ- ation. Many girls found them- selves working overtime in order to participate well in their donee. Sunflorc coptain Robyn Schade spices up procticc on o cool foil morning. This excep- tional enthusiasm become a positive reinforcement on such o low temperature day. Wobig's Fame Flag line captain, first chair oboe player for the band, and secretary are just a few of the things senior Sandy Wobig has accomplished. Wobig has been playing the oboe since seventh grade and has played in the Portland Youth Philharmonic Symphony but couldn't find the time to give to the symphony this year due to all the activities thot she ottends. As captain of the flogline, Sandy has accomplished such things os getting new flags and uniforms for the team and organizing ways of raising the money to do so. She also has been left with the respon- sibility of playing advisor for the colorguard. It was hard of first, because the flagline wasn't willing to take instructions from someone their own age. Wobig explained. But now the team has realized that someone's got to give the orders, so now we work more as a team. Last year, Wobig completed in the Solo Ansemble contest, playing her oboe, where she placed in fourth position. Every- one that placed higher than me graduated last year, so I hope to place first this year, she said hopefully. She also plays the piano and clarient, and during her sophomore year, she played the bells for the marching band. Wobig plans to go to college and get a bachelor's degree in Speech Pathology and later receive her master's. As of now, she works part time for a life insurance company after school. Practicing with the bond ore rifleline mem- bers, Lisa Douglass and Sharon Thacker, (be- low) 8oth girls have been Color Guard members for two years. Members of the flogline practice a solute, (right) The team preformed throughout the year at football and basketball games. Rifle captain Kathy Queen, (lower left) shines with pride during on afternoon practice. Queen played the role of an advisor oil year to replace the teacher they once hod. At an early bird practice is flogline member Carol Imbrie, (right) Working early in the morning three days b week is one disod- vantage the Color Guard felt. Raise the Flags The 1983-84 Color Guard has proven themselves a tough team to beat agoin this year. Each individual's performance has been very well done, causing the team to be better than ever. The team preformed at footboll and basketboll games, and toured with the band to L.A. to march in a parade in Disneylond. Flagline and rifle captains Sandy Wobig ond Kathy Queen hod extra responsibilities put on them because their odvisor moved away, leaving the two captains in charge. At first the team members hod a hard time listening to their instructors becouse they didn't realize the difficulty of not hoving an advisor would bring them. Now they have more respect for the leaders and as a whole get along better. It's been soid that the rifleline ond flagline have had a struggle getting along. That's not true, explained senior Sandy Wobig. We are a Color Guard working together as one. The flagline hos worked hard, practicing three or four times a week before school and during fourth period. As a result the rifles took best honors at a marching competition held at Sprague High School, ond the flogline wos later told that they deserved first by one of the judges after the competition was over. At the U of O marching competition, the flagline didn't come in first place, but they felt good about their perfor- mance so they didn't walk oway disappointed. Instead they felt proud of themselves because they knew that they did the best they could. In other words, they knew they were the best. Members of the Color Guard are (first row) Wendy Queen, Jill Jocobson, Liz Frid, Kori Banton, Jennifer Morrc, Lori Link, Sharon Thacker, Angie Waine, Lisa Douglas, Becky Schneider, Kathy Queen, (second row) Teri McNaught, Jill Essig, Jennifer Hall, Jeoncttc Furukowo, Kim Decker, Tamara Barry, Julie Adorns, Amy Reed, Jasmin Tavokolion, Susan Oliver, Christie Maloney, Linda Hansen, Borb Benevento, Sandy Wobig. (lost row) Margaret Maloney, Suson Gorrctt, Koren Lumpkins, Donno Thornburg, Deanna Dowing, Heidi Sturmon, Shelly Russell, Dana Domincy, Kelli Fleisher, Debbie Anderson, Stephonie Peck, Carol Imbrie. Performing for many fans (below) are Angie Waine, Jennifer Morre, (top left) ond Jeanette Furukowo. (left) The Color Guard performes throughout the year at many different events. Color Guard— 143 Absorbed in the piece is Amy Nelsen. (right) Amy tokes her music very seriously ond is in- volved in privote lessons. Junior Mark Reid (left) ploys along with the orchestro. This yeor every- one hos put a lot of extro work in on ploying well with a group. Once he wos o bassist in a rock band, but now he plays classical music for the Portland Youth Philharmonic. In only fourteen months of playing, Junior Eric Johnson hos proven himself one great achiever with a dedication and a love for his bass that makes his style and ability very , � unique. j k I was influenced to play the bass by AODC. I heard a tune and thought the boss wos easy to play, so I got together a band and ployed that. explained the junior bassist I got tired of ploying that, so I played Rush and got sick of that so I decided to join the orchestro ploying the acoustic bass. Johnson's future plans are to study music in Tangowood, Boston or at Jullfand in New York. From there, he'd like to play with the London Symphony or the Berlin Philharmonic. I might just bag it all and ploy opero jobs, stated Johnson. The PYP toured Europe this year, which gave Johnson the chance to see what it's all about over there. Johnson is very dedicated to his bass, and Marlene Majovski, Sunset's or- chestra director, said that Johnson affects the whole group. Johnson Rises Above 144 Orchestra Arms High A special group of devoted musicians meet every day during fourth period in the choir room to produce some of the most beautiful sounds one could ever hear. The Sunset orchestra is coming along excellent this year, expressed Marlene Ma- jovski, the high school's orchestra teacher. Something that makes this orchestra special is their high ambition and devotion to the group. The class has some excellent players this year such as Eric Johnson, who helps to inspire and motivate the group. Johnson is the orchestra's highest achiever in the shortest amount of time. The seniors of the band, Jill Larsen and Cindy Jordaine, hove both added a lot of talent and hard work into the class. They both have studied a long time and are very talented. Melissa Zimmerman, Denise Dawson, and Eric Johnson are all a part of the Portland Youth Philharmonic Symphony. Everyone who is playing this year is pretty serious about music. They either have plans to continue during college or would like to play in symphonies. Most of the members hove been playing for seven or eight years, and would find it difficult to give up the violin, cello, or the bass. Besides playing for the spring musical, the orchestra competes and plays with other high school orchestras and plays in concerts for many different groups and clubs. The orchestra produces many fine musicians and that's what makes them one in a million. Sliding the bow ocross the strings is Emilic Ast. (top) Emilie hos been ploying the cdlo for four yeors With a look of involvement on her focc is Jennifer Matsu- muro. (obovc) Playing in the orchestra requires a k t of practice, time, and concentration. Orchestra — 145 New With Old After losing some of the mojor contributing forces of lost year's well-known Jazz Lab to colleges across the country, Dell Herreid used this as an opportunity to help out some of the newer students being introduced to the wonderful world of jazz. This year is a rebuilding year, commented jozz band veteran Erik Peterson. Director Dell Herreid provides the band with a wide array and mixture of jazz standard from all backgrounds. This helps famil- iarize and broaden both the students' knowledge and technique of jazz. As well as the routine playing during fifth period, Mr. Herreid has brought in several proficient musicians who willingly give their knowledge, tips, and expertise in order to get a more personal side of jazz. Early on this year, the band was extremely fortunate to see the famous Glenn Miller Band in Sunset's own auditorium and was able to raise a few extra funds in the process. Along with rehearsals, the Jazz Lab is involved in several competitions throughout the year. Although they might not com- pare to competitions of years gone by, the newer students are tremendously grateful to be given the chance to gain the expo- sure and experience needed to advance to the intermediate players of tomorrow. Jazz Lob members (left to right) Bock Row: Scott Buchanan, Rondy Aufrecht, Mark Kittison, VJ Singh, Korin Fohlmon, David Keller, John Stork, Bud Hol- den, Ben Price, Erik Peterson, Brian Legote, Jason Ditter, Brian Weeks, Geoff Smith Front Row: Mork Lundquist, Mike Esnaust, Jeanette Hromco. 146 Mark Lundquist, Geoff Smith, Jeff Newby, ond David Keller make up the full sound of the trumpet section. This section was of great importance throughout the yeor. Standing up for a sox section solo are horn players 8rian Legate, V.J. Singh, Jeanette Hromco, and Bud Holden Eric Peterson's lightning quick fingers ore known for playing some of the hottest bass licks in Ore- gon. This picture is a per- fect demonstration. Labwork as a Team One of the few truly individual classes at Sunset is Performance Lab which meets daily fifth period in the choir room. As to what each of the students are required is completely up to the student. Activities range from preparing oneself for an upcoming choir concert, practicing private lessons, to working on pieces for some of the rock groups that seem to be developing oround Sunset High. Approximately at least once a semester an organized perfor- mance is put on by the students in the auditorium. This is when the students get to do exactly what the class is designed for. Performance Lab allows students a chance to get involved with performing on o more individual level exposing his her personal talent and ability as opposed to playing in large scholastically organized bands or choirs thot individualize the exceptional for solos, and allow very little input as far as the material being played is concerned. Gary Gadwood, class advisor, is also willing to help the students in any way possible in order to assure an all around productive class. Jammin on hi ox, is rocker Mike Oliver during fifth period's Performance Lob. Seniors Joy Hugh ond Greg Adrian toke odvontoge of per- formance lob to work out some of the bugs from choir. Many students also chose to work on such problems. Jazz Lab — 147 During closs the A Ccppcllo group is shown working hord. It took much of this intense proctice to be oWc to perform well. Scott Buchanan, V J Singh, Scon Runnels, ond Donny Atkinson team up together os they practice. Cooperation is also o huge part of a good choir performance. Gory Gadwood leads his closs toward another suc- cessful concert. There is no doubt his directing is of vital importance. Book sharing is demon- strated by members Greg Adrian ond Brian Roddo. This is one method to aid in working together. 148 A Coppcllo choir (left to right): Bock Row: Dove DcMots, Pot O'Neil, David Landry, Jeff Hanno, Corbin Zrelok, Andy Hertz, John Leitner, Mike Oliver, Morio Sybers, Paul Cambell, Ron McCullough, John Smithson, David Duco, Bill Coe, 8obby Lloyd, Ted Peters, Don Atkinson, Greg Adrion. Third Row: Kevin Niles, Brion Roddo, VJ Singh, Tom Duggon, Scott Buchonon, Scott Kline, Brion Lozier, Sean Runnels, Jim Moule, Mike Schocher, Eric Leaf, Jon Fish, Bruce Warner, Ron Taylor, Joy Hughes, Bob Spezzo, Bruce Anderson, ond John Lydo. Second Row: Heidi Myers, Jill Wooding, Dconna Downing, Robvn Schode, Renee Hyde, Jean Hogueisson, Sandy Allen, Theresa Dentler, Lyness Sutherland, Liz Worren, Cindy Newville, Cheryl Roris, Soroh Friberp, Darcy Chandler. First Row: Juli Woterman, Down Bailey, Heidi Pronoth, Dona Thornburg, Allison Lederer, Beth Porter, Melindo Mothison, Pom O'Connor, Cndi Swingen, Kim Helzer, Tiffany Manchester, Lynn Davis, Kelly House, Kristen Close, Sondra Krouse, Kristin Carlson, ond Tommy Bonoch. A bock view. Reading from music iso talent in itself, and one not oil of us can be so privileged to hove. Lots of Notes for Lots of Folks Singing Bach in these modern, new wave days? Yes, the legend lives on through Sunset's largest choir — A Capella. Scott Buchanan calls this music much more technical, and a drastic change from junior high. The choir completed a tour from California to Canada during April, where each night was packed with performances at different spots. This choir tour is a major important goal for this large group, and much time goes into earning money toward the trip. Tickets for the first concert are sold by individuals in the choir. Another earning process came through a spring Walk-a-thon, where sponsors aided the choir in their experience preparations. A Capella performs at the Fall, Christmas, and the Choralation concerts. Students must audition in order to join A Capella. This occurs in the previous spring. A general statement by Buchanan basically wrapped it up, saying that you learn more through performing than you do through actual class time. 149 Bob Spczzo and Scott Buchonon seem to be tuning themselves up for this evening. Along with the rest of the crew, a warm up wos used to boost their spirits. Above the Madrigals prepare for o major show during the yeor Their outfits are carefully chosen, mostly by themselves. Glad to be a 'Mad7 This year's group of Madrigals performed loud and clear in approx- imately fifteen to twenty performances throughout the Portland area. In addition to these shows, plans for their annual spring tour continued, keeping them busy raising money. Many profits came from winter concerts and appearances at private parties performed nearly every night during the Christmos season. The tour for 1984 travelled south to California and places such as the University of the Pacific, the cities of San Francisco, Oakland, Redding, and Stockton, and a concluding day spent at Great America. After a year in the A Capella choir, and singing a solo in try-outs, twenty-one members, only one (Brian Rodda) being a junior, were carefully chosen by Director Gary Gadwood. Madrigals are an exceptional group in that they choreograph much of their songs, are both a smaller and therefore closer group, and most find their work an additional challenge. This is proven by the fact that as a semester exam, the students find themselves in the director's shoes, directing the class. Overall, those involved enjoy the closeness and friendship they share both with Mr. Gadwood and their fellow mads. Liz Warren re- sponded to the question Is it a good experience? with a Yes! I love it! 150 Practice makes perfect! Throughout the ycor, the Modrigols showed the truth to this famous statement. Jody Applcgarth takes a finol in her 'director's shoes'. It takes both confi- dence and couroge to per- form a task like this! Hyde's Out Front Senior Madrigal Renee Hyde, even with years of experi- ence didn't begin thinking of her voice seriously until just last year. It wasn't until Mr. Gadwood started pushing me thot I became interested in my voice, Renee states with o note of appreciation. It really helps when there's someone who has that much confidence in you. Renee joined her first choir in grade school compelled by her sister's praise of the organized group. She sang in three choirs in Meodow Pork including their version of Modrigals her ninth grode year. She entered the Appollonaires choir her first year at Sunset and presently sings in both A Cappelk) and Modrigals. She started out musically playing the piano in first grade and as of this year will have been playing for 11 years. Piano has become quite adventageous for Renee, it has given her the chance to accompany choirs and individuals, some of which have been in District and state solo contests. This has given her a great deal of exposure to some of the best voices Oregon has to offer. This year among many of her accompanyments Renee will be playing for two of the con- testents of the Junior Miss Pageant. This year will have been the first for Renee in doing vocal solo work, she is ploying the part of Elisa in Sunset's version of My Fair Lady. Renee was also in Sunsets The Music Man her sophomore year as a background singer and dancer. This years play will hove a great amount of impact os to whether Renee will continue her solo work in the future or not. But, like all of Renee's musical associates have seen, her expertise will surely come through. Modrigals — 151 Conductor Gory Godwood Icods the Apollonoircs through a rehearsal for an up-coming performance. The Apollo- naires is on all-girl choir that is composed of oil three grade levels ond performs throughout the community. All girls prove exciting The Apollinaires, an all-girl choir made up of select sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, had a very progressive year. They played in all school choir performances this year and also throughout the community. The group of girls sing all types of music which adds a touch of interest to the performance. The choir is a traditional group that excels in stage effects, choreography, and of course, music. Christie Bowen, a junior in the choir, received the second highest rating possible in the solo-ensemble contest held in early March. Senior Cathy Webb mentioned that her favorite concert to perform in was the Christmas concert. Agreeing with Webb, another choir member added that it really puts you in the mood for Christmas. The Apollonaires all worked together along with the other choirs and put on one of the best Christmas concerts ever. Susan 8eckert, Jordona Bieze, Christie 8owcn, Morilee Corey, Denise Courtney, Brenda Cowley, Kimberly Davis, Jill Ess� g, Lisa Hawley, Lisa Helmcke, Korcn House, Cherie Hunton, Ellen Kieburtz, Korcn Knechtcl, Sharon Logmoy, Michelle Lomy, Kristen Lodcr, Korcn Loflond, Heidi Modden, Michelle Mann, Tori McNaught, Heidi Meeke, Janie Miller, Elizobeth Millet, Michelle Montgomery, Trisha Ponkey, Wendy Queen, Robyn Rcxrood, Dionno Schulz, Karen Scott, Laurel Thomas, Catherine Webb, Laura Whitokcr, Anne Yee 152 — Apollinaires CHOIR MEMBERS: Kristen Anderson, Mary Ast, Patricia Bruce, Kenneth Clark, StephanieCordes, LurccCudncy, Mary Fletcher, Elizobeth Frid, Michael Galocio, Amiec Grosse, Annette Holloway, Kelly Imbrie, Christino King, Kimi Isenberg, Tomora Klyder, Julie Lochowski, Karen Lumpkins, Melody Martin, Don Millet, Brion Pointer, Tracy Reed, Daniel Ressico, Timothy Stolzenberger, Michelle Tollefson, Patrick Vorekomp Their Pride Shines Through It's not too eosy singing first thing in the morning, stated one sophomore Choralaire member, but somehow we manage. The group of choir members meets every day during first period to work on improving their singing skills. This choir requires no audition since it is basically a preparatory class for the other choirs. A variety of music is taught which broadens their abilities. Even though Choralaires is not Sunset's top choir, there's some- thing in this group that makes them stand out. It's their great since of pride , explained conductor Gary Gadwood. They're all very enjoyable to work with. Many members of the class will continue more advanced music in the future. Listening and attentive, the Choroloires await the beginning of the fall chorol concert os con- ductor Gory feodwood gives lost minute instruc- tions. The Choroloires Sing o wide variety of mu- sic, and Godwood describes them os o very en- joyable group. Choralaires — 153 Making a grand entrance, chicken style, ore Senior Sun- bears (left to right) Mike Mat- thews, Rob McDougold, Borry Smith, Rob Teskey, and Mork Hoyt. Several Sunflore mem- bers were quoted os denying ony similarities between the two groups. Photo� by Scott Petet Former vorsity football ployer Don Dowiosz, along with other mem- bers of the Sunbear squod, display t a great dcol of problems moving ocross the gymnasium floor. De- spite their severe walking disabili- ties, they performed exceptionally. Sunbears Keep Stardom Short One might hove o hard time believing that the infamous routine done by this year's Sunbear squad had only one week of practice behind it ... then again, maybe not. Practices began one week before their first scheduled performance, a Friday pep assembly. They began at 6:30 before school, and then again at 2:30 after school. Each lasted approximately one hour. Due to unorga- nization of members, the first few practices were labeled unproductive. As soon as it was clear as to who the true beors were, disciplinary measures were taken among themselves to get the squad unified. The song and dance were already chosen and choreographed prior to any of the bear practices by Sunflore members Karen Johnson, Robyn Schade, Lisa Solomon, Lisa Blomquist, and Valene Otteson. Each of the members would alternate teaching from practice to practice in order to maintain sanity. According to bunbear Mike Norton, the Sunflore coaches proved to be a great help and a source of inspiration. Even with all they needed for a successful performance pre-established by the Sunflares, approximately one-quarter of the dance was changed the day before their debut appearance. The V part as Sunbear Barry Smith explains it, had to be abolished due to the novice dancing ability of the bear squad. In order to relearn the new steps, choreographed in most parts by the bears themselves, a lot of serious practicing took place in the final moments. It was like cramming for a test, agreed McDougald and Smith. To the dismay of the bears, their season was cut short with only one routine, but during those few glittering moments of stardom, they reigned with glory. Equipped with vaurnets and skirts. Junior Bear members Troy Adorns, Pot Croghon, ond Stuart Ames willingly show school spirit in their own foshion. Vulgor behovior such os this wos later censored from the routine by embarrassed fomily members. - — 154 Leading the Sunbears in an organized temper tantrum, Barry Smith graphically reveals his displeasure with hoving to take finols os o senior this year. The Sunbear kick line once ogoin proves thot it doesn't take much organization to have a good time. Unplonned moments of confusion were a popular part of the Sunbear entertainment. Sunbears — 155 Member of the pcrformoncc donee ore; front row: Anno Reed, Elizobeth Lewis, Liso Solomon, Kothy Ankeny, Potty O'Connor, Robin Schode, Volene Otteson, Tonyo Springer, bock row: Melisso Wilson, Julie Horms, Kristin Unger, Mory Koneeny, Koren Johnson, Lynn Dovis, Liso Blomquist. Looking os if suspended in mid oir (below) is Junior Melisso Wilson, Senior Volene Otteson, ond Junior Elizobeth Lewis. Each doncer excelles in different types of donee, ond the performance donee doss ties coch style of doncing into one. All in a row (obovc) Seniors Liso 8lomquist, Robin Schode, ond the rest of the doss gracefully point their toes ond glide to the music. Not only is ballet tought during the doss, but jazz ond top are also studied. PNxot by Scon Prk t 156 On Their Toes The performance dance class is made up of 15 extremely gifted dancers who possess talents in jazz, tap, or ballet. Each individual has a different style, but as a group their talents flow together. Most of the dancers have had some type of dance class before, but occasionally a gymnast, athlete, or musician will pick up the ability and technique that is required for the class. The dance class is formed to help the most talented dancers be the best that they can be. Try outs are held in the spring and the top dancers in jazz, ballet, or tap are placed in this group. They broaden their own knowledge of dance by working with the different styles of dance and by practicing new steps shown to them by other class members and by their instructor, Reen Clark. This year the class doesn't hove just one excellent dancer, it has a large group of highly skilled performers. Elizabeth Lewis and Valene Otteson have the technique, poise, grace and talent to become superb ballerinas. Robin Schade and Patti O'Connor are very good at tap, and Lisa Blomquist, who is the type of dancer who can adjust to all different types of dancing, has a special talent for jazz, along with O'Connor. The group performs throughout the year at banquets, for junior highs, and (if things go as planned), they perform their own ossembly during the spring. The class challenges each individual in their versatility of danc- ing. It opens new doors and adjusts them to conquer goals they never thought possible. Junior Julie Harm (left) poses gracefully dur- ing rehearsal. Harms was one of the many girls that wos a new member to the class this year. With all eyes on them, (obove) Junior Eliza- beth Lewis, ond Senior Valene Otteson pose for the group. Both Lewis and Otteson ore very talented bollerinos. Dance 57 I Push For Academics Hurts Drama Class With everyone screaming academics, it's no surprise that the enrollment in the Fine Arts Department is hurting. An ob- vious show of this year's depleting enroll- ment is in the advanced drama class which included only two pupils. Jay Hughes and Carolyn Kirksey. Needless to say the ad- vanced drama and drama 2 were combined as one class, to make a total of 13 stu- dents. Unfortunately this year's drama stu- dents were only able to put on one class performance, entitled A Brick In the Rose, but several individual drama mem- bers were involved in at least one or more of the all school plays. The class objective goes beyond just acting out one or two parts for a play; it challenges the individual with multi-different situations increasing the students over all ability. The drama class, contrary to the belief of the academic minded people, is a lot of work, more so than many typical basic courses. Absorbed in their moke-up are (above) Cheryl Fans ond Corolyn Kirksey. Dramo brings out parts of the actors that no one hos ever seen before. With hatred in his eyes and a sneer on his foce, Joy Hughes (below) rehearses before a perfor- mance of Scrooge. Hughes hos been seen per- forming in a number of Sunset plays over the post couple of years. 158 Jennifer Queen, (left) sits potiently with the look of onticipatior� gleam- ing from her eyes while one of the moke-up assistants helps her with her face. Queen was one of the elementary students who helped with the play. ' Adding the final touch to his moke-up is Junior Swithin Lind- beck. (right) Lindbeck hod one of the main roles in the winter ploy Scrooge. 159 Caught in the act (left) arc the stars of My Foir Lody, V.J. Sirvgh and Judith Hyde. The spring musical wos said to hove been one of the best productions Sunset has ever performed. Senior Judith Hyde (right) fools with the make-up during one of the mony rehearsals of the play. Hours ond hours of preparation are put into the play by actors, directors, and crew to produce the breath-taking shows. '84 Musical Surprises All To many, it was questionable whether or not this year's musical, My Fair Lady, would be a serious performance or not, but once it was over, it was regarded by some as the strongest musical ever put on by Sunset. The show played March 14-17. Preparation for the program began as students returned from Christmas break, with cast rehearsals starting January 3, and members practicing from two to three hours a doy early on, to five to six hours as the performance days neared. The stage set, including four major scene changes, had to be lowered and raised to the stage on batons because of the impossibility of being rolled out as they normally are. This discovery was made only two short weeks before the actual performance. Doubts among the cast formed as a dress rehearsal only a few days before opening night was deemed a failure when it took three hours to moke it through the first act. When opening night had finally arrived and the stage hands were rushedly putting on the finishing touches for the background, the actors took to the stage with mixed emotions. As veteran drama student Joy Hughes put it, The first night went off really well. At the success of the first night, word of mouth prais- ing the play took care of publicity for the remaining nights. So where many had ex- pected failure, a new champion emerged, but as Jay said, summing up the surprise of all the performers, I don't know how. 160 161 Kori Adams Kevin Adams Troy Adcvoi Leslie Albro 8rucc Anderson Jim Anderson Kirsten Thomas Anderson Ansorge Andrea Auric Steve Armstrong Nancy A sc her Emilic Ast G ho da Atwi Torkil Austod Andy Axelson Archuleta Armstrong 162 m A pM a fv ft ft '4 •� y % IJsfa Scon Boiley Dovid Baker Nina Boll Eric Barger Deon Barker Claudia Borofsky Yvette 8arry Tony Boss Will it work? Sophomore Mork Henness presents mogic tricks for a speech in Mr. Mike Wallmork's doss. Speeches such as this help kids gain confi- dence and speaking skills which are useful in other classes and later in life. Denise Gigi Beoll Morio Beck Boss Ryerson Suson Beckert Gwendolyn Rita Belsterling Beckman George 8enes Kim Bergeson Jored Berglund Richord Berry Jeff Betts Cheri Bevons Jordono Biczc Chris Bigelow Lori Bizieff Dan Blonk Doug Blauer Jennifer Btouke Charlie Bock Jeff Bodner Brett Bonime Robyn Booth Sophomores Aa-Bo — 163 Steven Breezley Ken Brink Greg Brody Jeonnett Eric 8rown Lance Brown Brookes Kyle Brun Erica Budd Sean Bunnis Jim Burgess Ion Comp Jim Compf Marilcc Carey Suzanne Carey Ann Carlson Scott Costlcton Annette Kenneth Clork Tony Clark Christopherson Wendy Clark Catherine Kelly Close Clausen John Clouse Bill Coe i Jennifer Coffin Ray Coto Corine Darcy Chandler Mike Chapman Adam Christ Cholumcau Sophomore Rita Bel- sterling's foce shows a look of hcovy concen- tration. She is reading Animol Farm, o re- quired book for oil Sun- set sophomores. 164 Marc Cohen Kommic Collins Andrew Cook Rochel Cook Kelly Cordes Chris Costanzo Denise Courtney Brendo Cowley Peggy Cowling Jennifer Crain Tim Crawford Jomie Creel Mike Crenshaw Cindy Crone Chris Crossley Luree Cudney Rob Cully Tim Dohlman Kristin Dolcy Doug Dome Amy Danielson w i I m Kristen Donley Kevin Dovis Kim Davis . m Ij . ■ p Denise Dawson Billy Day Edward Dayoob Charles Delacey Don DcMots Liz Decker Sophomores Br-De— 165 Alon Ddgcdo Don Devoe Steve Dietzler Kristin Dilworth Sami Dippert Uso Dobson Steve Dodge Gordon Douglos Dione Dowdoll Paige Dunning Stephanie Durhom Joson Edwards Dinoh Engisch Shannon Englond Jill Essig Traci Etlinger John Evcnscn Joyce Follon Mehdi Forjomi Ion Fcinouer Bob Ferguson Michelle Ferionte Cindy Finer Bob Finley Jeff Fishback Goodbye my friend, The year is over And it's time for us to leave. Our sophomore year. No longer. The summer will lapse As quickly as the year went. All the tests we had to take And all the times we Barely made the bus. Now that it's over We look back at these times And call them our Good Memories Of high school. Or at least our first high school year. All of our friends Convincing us not to cheat And helping us study Until we knew what we were doing. We remember all these times. The Good Memories Of our sophomore year. As we go on through high school. The teachers we have to thank. They pushed us so hard. It was for our own good. Now that it's over And summer is here, We will miss the classes And the friends. And, Down inside. We really will miss the teachers. But June has come and. Once again. We get our three month vacation, To come back as juniors. Looking forward to another year Of high school, Hoping thot maybe this one will Go a little slower. — By Erin Farley Brendan Brian Fleisher Mork Flemmons Mory Beth Jodi Flightncr Philippe Forkncr Christine Jennie Foster Lance Foster Fitzgerald Fletcher Fomshcll Nancy Foster Yvonne Fowler Liz Frid Maurice Frye Brod Fuchs Pam Fuller Julie Furukawa Matthew Dawn Galarneau Gagnon 166 Together ot a football game ore Sophomores Jennifer Thomas ond Margaret Maloney. This yeor's students showed more spirit at gomes; they dressed up and also painted their faces. Michocl Galicia Virginia Games Susan Garrett David Gay Todd Getty Todd Gibson Steve Gilbert Lynn Gilbertson Paulo Gikrist Rochelle Gillctt Jim Gocpfcrd Rob Goodmon Scono Gordon Cheri Grody Shown Green Jack Groue Jennifer Green Nick Green Sophomores De-Gr — 167 Rondy Grimes Paul Grippin Michoel Troy Gross Brclt Groves Ricki Gwortncy Nicole Gwinner Ricky Holl Grochou Akiko Homodo Jona Hamblin Julie Hamm Euripidis Sondro Honsen Berk Horrison Loro Horrold Bob Hart Honouzos 168 Lee Hortmon Stephanie Steve Houser Jomes Housner Renee Hawkins lisa Hawley Hortunq Making it Through Junior Achievement kids run their own business What would it be like to be president or vice-president of your own company? Well, through Junior Achievement, a student can receive that opportunity. In this program, kids from Sunset and other surrounding schools meet once a week for two and a half hours for a semester to run their own company. Most groups sell a product such as candy, wrapping paper, wood projects, or auto sofety kits. Students who attend each meeting are paid wages of 40 cents an hour, and top officials make upwards of $1.25 a night. All the assembly, advertisement, and selling is done by the group. Junior Achievement is the largest education program in the country and provides kids with a background in business. This group also gives students a chance to meet and work with others and have a good time while hopefully making money. Evet Hoyden Stephen Hoyden Christopher David Heide Mark Hen ness Hehmon Tricio Hershiser Willie Higgins Bret Hilsenkopf 11 Richord Hilton Tom Himstrcct Andy Hironsomboon Stuort Hodnot Jeon Hoduffer Renee Hoff At Santa's Wrap Stuort Smith ond odvisor Erik Krieger roll off poper, while Sophomore Rachel Moore (ot for left) shows the finished product. Many agree thot the time put in ot Junior Achievement is well worth the business experi- ence gained. Soroh Hoffman Kristin Hoge Joe Holloway Amy John Hooper Brion Hough Koren House Morjon Come Huber Jon Hughes Ston Hughes Hoodenpyle Houtsoger Sophomores Gr-Hu — 169 Cherie Hunton Thoo Huynh Kenneth Hyde Pholo Im Condicc Imbrie Desiree Invie v4v Wj n i s ft T ', § Chris Jockson Down Jackson Julie Jocobs Jeff Jorett Pot Jarvis Andrew Jee Joel Jddcrks Brion Johnson Cary Johnson Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson Joan Johnson Julie Johnson Woync Johnson Ben Johnston 170 Walter Kelley Susan Kelsey Renee Kenogy Sonekavy Barb Kidby Ron Kidder Khongkokounc Liso Killcn Mark Kilpack Youn Kim Christy King Pat Kirlin Mike Knapp Michelle Koski Chod Kromm Chris Kuehl Deborah Kyle Sharon Logmoy Matthew Lamm Dorlo Lamper Duffy Lone Patiently waiting for the bell toring is Junior Todd Hows. One fovoritc sec- tion in U.S. History classes wos the labor simulation. John Lane Brent Lang Mortin Loro Greg Larson Michoel Larson Christine Larwood Terry Laudie Pat Loutenbach Mork Louterboch Sophomores Hu-La — 171 ■■ Brian Lavollee Tom Lovallcc Noncy Ledoux Angelo Lee Peter Lee Jeff Leer John Leitner Chuck Liang Antoinette Dovid Liebrecht Libby Korin Lind Kristen Loder Julio Long Troci Loomis Chontepy Lu mart buttons Calculators found in math classes help future scholars High technology hos mode enormous changes in the life of students. Among these is the phasing out of slide rules, to be replaced by watch-size calculators. Those handy devises have become so popular that almost any student nowadays carries one around. One new item in this field is a small, hand- held, programmable calculator. It isn't widely used at Sunset, though. The use of calculators is encouraged, but de- partment head Linda Denny feels that they shouldn't be used until the student has mastered that operation. For example, calculators with trigo- nometris keys aren't allowed for use in Advanced Algebra-Trig classes. The general concensus seems to be that stu- dents really appreciate these little devices. Calcu- lators are necessary with decimals or large num- bers, but otherwise they shouldn't be used, says Lance Brown. Most math students prefer ones which are small and don't have too many func- tions. They come in terribly handy, said Melanie Sheetz. Jeff Lucas Korea Lumpkins John Lydo Heidi Modden Brent Modison Comille Metier Quon Mai ■ Thanh Mai Tiffony Momerow Jared Mannis Striving for perfection is Junior John Blodholm who is working with a soon obsolete large-sized adding machine. Megon Marsh Rob Marssdorf Melody Martin Felicia Marty Nancy Masters David Sarah Mother Jennifer Mark Matthews Matarozzo Motsumuro Darin May Steffenie Moy Melissa Moyo Carol McAlister Jeff McCarthy Terry Darin McCoy Jeff McDougald David McGrew McClellond 172 Beth McKnight Kelly McMains Aaron MeMurtry Alan MeMurtry Kenya Meeks Leigh Minter Tim Merrimon Undo Mohney Darren Meyer Kirk Monroe Alex Miller Michelle Montgomery Soroh Miller Brion Moore Justin Miller, Don Millet John Mills Gordon Mills Sophomores La-Mo — 173 Rachel Moore Susan Moore Doug Morgan Trent Morrell Corey Morris Moriko Gory Nccdhom Patrice Neher Nokogawo Sue Nelson Tiffony Ncmcr Bryon Nesblt Kim Newlond Joel Newman Hung Nguyen Le Nguyen Trong Nguyen 174 Molly Noonan Kristy Pittman Amy Noyes Kevin Nute Hoak O'Connell Bryon Olmstcod Caroline Olson Eric Olson Nicolaus Olson n target Not all classes are work; PE proves this and more Sondro Olson Cheryl Osborn Chuck Pockord When the word school is mentioned, a person may think of teachers, substitutes, or homework. When a physical eduation class is talked about, it usually signifies an hour of strenuous, unpleasant workouts. The P.E. department provided classes this year however, for the active students as well as the non-active students. With the variety of choices to choose from, a student's interest, no matter what it may be, could be broadened. The season also depends on which classes are being offered. The spring offered the most variety, with archery, a boating class, mountaineering, and skin and scuba, to name a few. There were also winter and summer fishing, a self-defense class for girls, riflery, and swimming classes available. P.E. doesn't have to be avoided or dreaded. With all the options, they should appeal to anyone. Why dislike a class that has to be taken, if it provides activities that interest you? You might end up getting an A. Brian Pointer Debra Pointer Nick Polo Trisbo Ponkey Kristine Parent Bred Paris Fodjor Parish Jim Pork Michelle Portin Riflery was one of the many courses ovoiloblc for students in P.E. this yeor. Mr. Mike Corey, otso o counselor at Sunset, teoches this closs. Daidri Peccie Heather Leslie Peterson Peterson Lorry Plotts David Pollin Greg Popmo Mark Porter David Powell Jennifer Prowell Michele Quondt Sophomores Mo-Qu — 175 Wendy Queen Chris Romsey Andrew Rondoll Eric Rosmussen Tracy Reed Jill Rcimcr John Rembccki Robyn Rcxrood Chris Reynolds Kristin Richards David Rickman Stephanie Ries Mork Roth Leonard Rotolo Gordon Rowan Wendy Deno Soddler Donald Soddlcr Rustebokke 8ob Safley Michelle Sang David Riley 8arbora Rodriguez Mark Rogers Cory Roth Allen Ropp Robin Roscncrontz Stephen Songillo 176 • —- N£|M m ' i Initial Anisso Sonks Rob Sotchell Noncy Schoim Jill Schneider Stephen Steven Schneider Schubock Dionno Schutz Korcn Scott Michoel Scott Bob Searle Vickie Seaunier Eileen Shonnon Cloudio Shechtmon Melonic Sheet z Chris Sherrill Tegon Shipp Amy Shon Mike Shores Chris Shrope Cloire Sloon David Smort Bricn Smith Kim Smith Bill Smothers Charles Sonnier Russell Sovde Vallejo Sperbcr Becky Springer Doniel Sprouse Enjoying the worm sun is Sophomore Brigctte Whisnont. During the fall many kids took to the great weather and went outside to study. Brigettc is looking over her notes for biology. This closs helps students understond about how the world works around them. Mory Steiner Sophomores Qu-St — 177 T xn Stephenson Michelle Still Geoff Stilwell Tim Moggie Strotte Stolzenbergef Tonyo Strcjc Don Sugoi Susonn Sullivan Dovid Sussmon Chorlee Suttles A lib 5 4? r- Andy Swonson LeAnn Tomozumi Mark Tonner Amy Tontou Swcnsson Tokoto Pam Torkinton Rob Toy lor Ron Taylor Muge Temizel Mark Tenkotc Terry Tennont Suzanne Brion Thotcher Angie Thomas Jennifer Thomas Teubncr Asking for help from Mr. Joe Simon is Sopho- more Bill Doy. Students appreciate it when teochers spend extra time with them. Jeff Thompson Scott Thompson Evan Thoms John Thornton Brad Thurbcr Brittany Thurbcr Bob Tocorciuc Heidi Toevs Lauro Tompkins Rob Tourijigion Hung Tron Chris Trosk Joni Trout Ron Trunick Cdcstc Tuhy Kristina Ulmer Kristin Unger Pat Van Duscr Tommy Soskio Von Potrick Bill Voughon Erik Vervloct Kim ho Vu Tom Vu JoAnne Woogc Frederick Von Schoiack Aorem Varekomp Wogncr Lydio Woijonen Glenn Wolcott Melisso Walker Todd Walker Chorles Woll Kevin Word Michoel Worner David Woylond Mork Webb Sophomores St-We — 179 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Rita Bdsterling John Bohls Robert Brisbin, Jr. Mary Cantwell Danyo Cote Tomera Caulfield Donald Cendana Michael Courtney Michael Crawford Shawn Critelli Krista Cyphers Theresa Durst Jomes Feochtwanger Noncy Fournier Anglea Gorrison Trocy Gaunt Kevin Getz Daniel Hoch Jennifer Holl David Hornbuckle Potricio Hurt Devon Johnson Paul Johnson Vansith Khomnohack Woody Little Tin Luu Margaret Moloney Eric Martchenke Ronald Mehl Kelly Mohr Gordon Neitling Jeffrey Neumeier Michoel Neves Son Nguyen Ramsey Novello Sherri Porker Christopher Riley John Sc hoof Suson Schultz Janette Smith Joe Spolding Undo Storr Channa Tan Nicholos Thompson Michelle Tollefson Jennifer Wolloch Philip Wolfe Ann Yee Allison Wegner Vickie Wciblc John Wellmon Suzan Wells Williom Werner Noland Whaley Jason Wheatley Scott Whipple Kelly Whismon Brigcttc Chris Whitaker David White Kotrino White Joann Whitesell Casey Whitten Marto Willioms Whisnont Pom Willioms Tommy Williams Warren Willioms Shelley Winter Julie Wirth Roger Wobig David Wrisley Matthew Wruble Tony Yozzolino Mark Yeoger Greg Zoffino Tim Zoffino Corbin Zrelak Julie Zuber Lynda Zweber 7m Proving the power of the pen “The Sunset Scroll took six awards at the University of Oregon High School Press Con- ference held Oct. 6 in Eugene,” said the Scroll story of October 21. The award-winning staff had captured a half-dozen more awards to add to its collection and once more proved their talent. Among the awards received were first place in general excellence in the high school division, first place in on-the-spot feature and editorial writing, first place in mail-in news writing, and third place in mail-in sports writ- ing and editorial cartooning. In that story, Editor-in-Chief Mike Fisher said, It’s an ea- ger staff, and everyone tries their hardest. Every three weeks, the staff of The Scroll puts their talent to work in writing, reporting, composing, and editing. I-ist year, they were on a two-week schedule and were working with a smaller paper. This year, with only four returning seniors instead of the eleven last year, the staff has once more shown that in the journalistic field they are a force to be reck- oned with. Taking clown informa- tion for a story is Senior Kristin Carlson. Carlson served as Entertainment Editor during the year. Ixsoking over their copy are Paul Kaufer and Sports Editor lason Gill. Kaufer and Gill were the backbone of their sec- tion. 182 Hx oi by Scott fVo Editor-in-Chicf Mike Fisher is caught during a momentary lull in his busy schedule- Fisher, a second- year veteran, was resixmsihle for keeping The Scroll running smoothly. Senior Joel Groves served AS Editor-in-chief second se- mester. Finishing his page layout is Junior Doug Bell. Staff members often re- mained after school to complete work on their assigned pages. Scroll staff: First row —• Patty Bur- ton. Kristin Carlson. Alan Crow. Second row — Marcus Moe, Leslie Constans. Mike Fisher. Kelly Skye. Paul K.uifcr. Julie Paul. Jason CiU. Third row — Joey Contorer. Andrea Shartcl. Joel Groves, Doug Bell. Fourth row—Scott Pelot. Not pictured — Anne Jarvis. Advisor Sandra Ku. Scroll — 183 A new outlook Sophomore Berk Harri- son and Seniors Ted Pe- ters and Mike Boudctt discuss a bill. The Su- preme Court often de- cided on the constitu- tionality of hills passed bv the Student Assem- The Sunset Supreme Court had a new out- look this year, as it was decided to extend its role to not only include the judging of the constitutionality of various hills passed by the Student Assembly and judging cases involving student offences, but to help rewrite the Con- stitution and preside over the elections as well. The Supreme Court consisted of nine members, three each from the sophomore, junior, and senior class. The members began their bid for court positions by turning in applications, which were reviewed by their advisor, Paul Boly, and the Executive Council. All were first chosen by Student Body President Patrick O’Neil. After approval was secured, they were then recognized by the Assembly of Dele- gates. Returning members had first option for the positions. As Junior Andrea Shartel revealed, O’Neil accosted me in the hall and said, “Why don’t you sign up for Supreme Court?” I lead Justice Mike Boudett concurred, saying that O’Neil was looking for people who would fill the posi- tion responsibly. Boudett also stated that Principal Jim Car- lile was fully behind the expansion of the Su- preme Court’s duties, especially for reviewing the elections process and as a sounding board for policies. This decision coincided with Boudctt’s summary of their performance — I think we work very well together and discuss things well,” boding well for the future work that the Supreme Court will perform. The Supreme Court: Ted Peters, Jeff Dob- bins, Mike Boudett, Michelle Colton. Berk Harrison. Not pictured: Chris Blanchard. Pat Van Duser, Akiko liaina- da. Andrea Shartel. Ad- visor Paul Boly. 184 — Supreme Court All the World’s a Stage The Drama Club is back on the stage again. It originally began in 1967, when social activities in the high schools were increasing due to the war in Vietnam. After the war, people felt a strong need to help each other socially. I Iowever, as stated by drama teacher James Shaffer, “The outside caught up with this need and teens’ need of school activities lessened. Therefore, by the mid 70s. the Drama Club ended. Now, in the 80’s, some students are interested in the club once more. The club operates under the title of The Thespians. Thes- pian is a Greek term that means ‘dramatics.’ There are 18 members, six being elected officials. They meet twice monthly for meetings and once for a Tun activity. Membership re- quires a certain number of points,” which is determined by a student’s resume, and an $8 fee annually. The fee for a lifetime membership is $12. In return, the members receive a monthly subscription to a magazine titled Dramatics.” The Thespians is a non-profit national organization. Their activities include visiting actors after viewing a play, analyzing movies, and presenting skits. The skits deal with community concerns such as divorces, an un-wanted pregnancy, and alco- holism. As stated by the president ofThespians, Jeff Johnston, Thespians gives students an opportunity to help promote their self interests. ” Shaffer, who is also the sponsor and advisor of the Thespians, states that the purpose of the club is to find the proper avenues to travel for the school, students, and organiza- tion.” THESPIAN'S: left to right (hack row) Shan- non McGinnis, Kristin Close. Kim Oberst, Steve Christenson, Kristin Cook. Jill Wooding. Ken Shonk. Jeff Johnston. Stephanie Cordds. (middle row) Carolyn Kirkscv. Gayla Cotton. Heidi PronaUi, Sandy Allen, (front row) Jay Hughes. Tami Banach, and Scott Buchanan. Not pictured are Bob Spezza and Vijay Singh. Contemplating her role during a meeting is senior Heidi Pronath. As secretary, Pronath took notes at meetings and in- formed memlsers of them. Thespians — 185 i - : Above: Presenting examples of poetry and art work is English Teacher and Advisor to Imprint, Chet Skibinski. Right: Voicing their opinions on a drawing arc juniors Karen Reasoner and Cheryl Huey and Senior Ghery Bon Durant. Colored art works were not accepted because they tended to blur when developed. Distributing submissions to members is editor Athena Wang. As editor. Wang also informed members of meet- ings and presided over them, imprint! Athena Wang. Kim Rhodes. Mitch- ell Bay. Angie Wells, Shawn Rees. Wendv Barrs-, Sherri Cranford, Jill Ravi. Ghery BonDurant, Cheryl Huey, Karen Reasoner. and Cathie Van Veen. Not pictured are Kris Baker. Julie Harrison, and Julie Paul. 186 Student works in publication Imprint is a literary photography magazine that summarizes some of Sunset’s students' works. It is a booklet of student art, literature, and photography. Basically, it consists of an overall view of Sunset’s talents in 1984. y There are fifteen members on the staff of Imprint. Each mem- ber was required to perform duties such as receiving copy, read- 1 ing, and deciding which piece of writing, art work. etc. would be accepted in the final edition. When this task was finished, each person would proceed to typing up drafts, choosing the cover, and finally sending the copy to the editor to complete the process. All this takes up a lot of the members’ time and efforts. But as Editor Athena Wang stated, “the hard work was worthwhile because the members now have a memorable experience; and the students are i able to share, and maybe see their works in publication.” Analyzing a satire is senior Shawn Rees. Every submission was critiqued by each individual. The final decision was made by the entire group. Imprint — 187 Cash flow They manage the student store, providing hundreds of starving students with snacks during break and l cfore and after school, and in doing so acquire hands-on experience in the actual running of a business. Who are they? DECA. of course. DECA stands for the Distributive Education Clubs of America, a hard-working group of students, drawn pri- marily from Sunset's marketing classes, al- though all who are interested may join. DECA has attended leadership and com- petetive conferences in the hopes that the business and marketing skills of those in- volved would improve, and their efforts have payed off. Phoeos by Qv DECA member Maria Burris sells some of the store's abundant snack food. The store was patronized by droves of students, especially dur- ing break. 188 Peter Cannon minds the store during his shift. Members often were to be found behind the counter. DECA: First row — Cenifer Grin- sell, Lesley Johnson. Cun Cren- shaw. Traci Herauf. Jackie Bradley, Anne-Marie Swanson. Heidi Meeke, Sharon Lodcwick, Sonia Stem. Scott Bergquam, Tony Ed- wards, Lisa Bushman. Second row — Kent Luttrell. Jessica Rcav. lam- na Hansen, Scott Depaepc, Debbie Brockwav. Heidi Flcig, Debbie Craig. Nikki Vaughn. Not pictured — Melissa Bauer. Advisor Sherri Sollars. DECA — 189 r A reflection of individual thoughts The art club, Spatter, is nationally affiliated with the Art Honor Society. As stated by President Andrew Shafe, Our main goal this year is to bring ' art into Sunset and to raise money for scholarships and art trips. The members want to keep the entire student body aware of what is happening in art circles around the communitee. This is accomplished by making a State of Arts calender containing up to date infor- mation on where to go to see art related exhibits. Mrs. Gearry, the club’s advisor, feels that art is an experi- ence everyone should encounter sometime in his life. She stated that art is simply problem solving and there are no recipes in art, everyone is his own chef. Spatter members participated in activities such as attending art museums and galleries once a month, aiding in setting up the District -IS art show, visiting professional artists, creating their own calen- dar, and helping other fine arts groups in the school by painting the front windows of the building to advertise plays and musical performances. Consisting of art works by Spatter members, the calendar was sold to Sunset’s students and faculty. This year, they also worked on producing some stationary and selling it. They wish to not only share their art pieces with the public, but also to bring a little culture into Sunset. SPATTER: Tony Shah. Mrs. Gearry. Holly Ker. Kristin Durham, Cheryl Mai. Suzanne Yoncc. Pamela Ator. Debra Crooks. Amy Shon. Andrew Shafe. and Dave Kinhan. Not pictured are Wendy Barry. Brian Lodi, and Craig Samuelson. Presenting some art pieces to Advisor Mrs. Gearry is senior Andrew Shafe. Shafe was president of the art club. 190 se� Admiring some art work is Senior Peter Donahower, Junior Brian Lodi. and Advisor Mrs. Cearry. Club meetings were held on Tuesdays after school. looking at the finished product, a self- portrait. Is Senior Dave Kinhan. Mem- bership fee is $5 and lasts a lifetime. Spatter — 191 Men (and women) at Work The Executive Council. First row — Activity Secretary Julie Paul. Secretary Sara Hccszcl. Second row — Student Advisory Council Andrew Palau. Treasurer David Inger. Vice President Stuart Even- sen. President Pat O'Neil. The Executive Council this year at Sunset was made up of seven students, all of them seniors. Many of the things that the student IkkIv tends to take for granted are their responsibility, including organizing dances, keeping the treasury in good shape, and putting together the Sundial. Other projects, such as general assembly meetings, sophomore orientation, and acting as representatives of the desires of the student body to the administration, are also within the scope of the hard- working Executive Council. Student Advisor)' Council Andrew Palan takes note-� during a Council meeting. One of the things Sprouse was concerned with this year was receiving student l ody feedback on school l oard issues. 192 Vice President Stuart Evcnscn looks up a file for study. Evcnscn was interested in seeing more advertising of school groups and programs lacking recognition be- fore. Treasurer David Inger and Secre- tary Sara Heeszcl go over files for a project. Their many duties ensured that the Council did not lack work to do this year. HmIcs by Scott Mm Exec. Council — 1 93 “Ready, Get Set, and Ski” When school district 48 discontinued skiing as a school supported sport,” the Explorer Ski Club, with its 22 members, was formed. The club is chartered as an Explorer Post with Boy Scouts of America and encouraged participation in skiing, formed a framework for participation in intcrscholastic ski rac- ing at the metro league level, and developed a “parent- supported” club structure. This structure consists of parent advisors who handle legal responsibilities such as providing insurance through the Explorer Post and paying for car rentals. Although everyone must pay for his own ski gear, the Sunset Booster Club donated some funds for poles and helmets for the group, which helped the ski club. The ski club is open to anyone who holds an interest in the sport. For those interested in racing, there were four squads with team leaders to choose from. The team attended dryland practice even,- Tuesday and Wednesday, practiced skiing from 5:00 until 9:30 even'Thurs- day, and competed in metro league competition even' Satur- day. We are planning to hold fund raising activities this year to help the members with the cost of equipment,” said Coach Kevin Peck. I want to sec the club continue, and without the help of the parents and advisors, it wouldn’t happen.” Peck stated. Ready with his gear packed and enthu- siasm set. Senior Jeff Van Lobenscls hurries toward the van. SKI CLUB: (Back Row) Dusty Kline. Sandra Krause. Jim Hausner, Mike Boyles. Craig Thornburgh. Ray Cato, Caro- line Cato. Hal Bcighlcy. (front Row) Scott Kline. Mike Merchant. Shannon Bcighlcy, Tanya Strejc. Rob Teskcy. Nina Ball. Jeff Van Lobenscls. Joanne Waage, Ron Barnett, and Kevin Feck. Not pictured: Kim Bcighlcy. Dave Boyles. Joanne Krause, and Judy Cato. 194 “A Class of Its Own” This year's class council consists of nine members, three from each class. The Executive council, which governs the student body, assigns them a myriad of duties ranging from passing out school pictures to getting in touch with the Assembly of Delegates. Organizing this year's Winter Semi-Formal is the sophomore class council. They will use part of the student hinds to complete this dance. “We will balance the funds with the profit that we make from the dance,” stated sophomore Joanne Waage. Junior Jeannie Dash said that the junior class council will Ik in charge of planning the Formal and investing their profit into the funds for next year's Formal. The senior council will organize the graduation ceremony. Senior Rob Teskey informed that their major accomplishment this year has been the production of‘Way We Were, ’ a video of the school year 1983-84. The councils’ goals are to help the Executive Council the best they can and to represent their classes to their fullest potential. JUNIORS: Jeannie Dash. Carrie Gabriel, and Kerri Kelvin. SENIORS: Rob Tes- key. Molly Mavrolas, and David Mcpham. SOPHOMORES: Joanne Waage, Robin Revenerant . Brigettc Wh Unant. Class Council — 195 “Enjoying the Mother Earth” Earth People was originally a recycling group. But in 1979, the recycling project ended and a huge profit was placed in the club’s funds. Since then. Earth People have been taking money out of the funds to pay for building material, for the owl project, which is their main emphasis from year to year. Barns were regularly visited by Earth People this year to check the barn owl population that has continually declined. Members were also involved in zoo tours, cross country skiing, hiking, and whale watching. The club is an environ- mental group that introduces interested students to the great out- doors. “We hope to expand the barn owl population and enjoy the outdoors,” commented President Laura Stride. Photo by Jon Fish ABOVE: Making a new friend is President Laura Stride. EARTH PEOPLE: (Left to right) T.iina Coffey, Li Becker, Angie Wells, Jean Hoguelsson. Nicole Pelt . John Fish, Amlwr De I-a Cruz, Stuart Smith. Laura Stride, and Bill Vaughan. Not pictured are Teri Schnase. Eric Sandberg. Kim Hinnies. 1 jura Whitaker. Brian Orazctti, Berk Moss. John Kellemer, Kells' House. Cheryl Facklcr, Robin Dadoltan, Darcy Chandler. Claudia Barofsky. 196 Taking pictures on a zoo tour is senior Taina Coffey. Accompanying her are mem- bers such as Angie Wells. Planning future activities during a meeting are members Tricia Cutter. Nicole Peltz. Kim Rhodes. Stuart Smith. Kelly House. Eric Sand- berg. Laura Stride. Teri Schnase, and Bill Vaughan. Earth People — 197 Ai1 Morten Baar lends a faint smile toward the camera. Baar says he likes the women in America. Claudia Gerber visited here- from West Germany. She found football and chocolate chip cookies her American Dream. ’ A Mexican at heart is def- initely found in Rene Mor- ven The senior enjoved his stay at Sunset this fall. 198 Experiencing America: As an Apollo Mexican Food and Football top Senior Christine Bals- rneier's list. She visited the Apollos all the way from West Germany. Senior Karen Sandison from South Africa enjoys ice- cream. along with school. It seems many foods were po| - ular with the exchange stu- dents. What would a year spent overseas be like? How would it be spending time with a strange family of different racial, and or languistical background? Many foreign exchange students, both past and present, discovered just that this school year. Six ex- change students became Apollos during 1983-1984. The group consisted of five seniors and one junior. Inhabitants from South Africa, West Germany, Mexico, Norway, and France contributed to Sunset's highly populated hallways, just a touch of America’s life in the fast lane.” Two members of the exchange program: Karen Sandison and Morten Baar. found involvement in the AFS program (American Field Student). Both enjoyed time spent with this group in addi- tion to other school activities in which they participated. For instance, Karen found herself on the Apollo yearbook staff. This was not only a good experience, but also a new one for Sandison. Today chances for nearly all students to become involved in foreign — overseas visits have began not only to open up. but also to take that giant leap forward. Possibly one day, we ll all have that “Golden Opportunity.” Senior Philippe Forkncr came to the Sunset area in August of 1983. France being his home- land, he finds America of great interest. Exchange Students — 199 AFS: United They Stand AFS Intcrnational Intcrcultural Programs is a private, nonprofit organization, founded in 1914. AFS is furthering communications and understanding around the world today to help prevent wars in the future. This year's AFS held a few fund raisers such as hake sales. The advisors, Martha Deweese and Linda Kreise, are in charge of providing information for individuals interested in the AFS program. As President Anne Giard stated, “We are mainly concerned with promoting world peace by gathering interested individuals around Sunset.” AFS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Philippe Forkner. Christine Bals- meier, Claudia Gerl er. Karen Sandison. Marton Baar. and Rene Morven. Not pic- tured are Martha Deweese, Linda Kreise, and Anne Giard. 200 Enjoy The Show USHERS: (Back Row) left to right: Holly Korn. Mike Oliver, Sandy Alien. Kim Rhodes. Machelle Mann, and Jay Hughes. Second Row: Carolyn Kirksey, Angie Wells, and Tricia Regan. First Row: Jean Hoguclsson. Sandy Beovich, and Lisa Valentine. This year's ushers consist of twenty members, whose duties in- clude receiving tickets, handing out programs, memorizing all the seats in the auditorium, finding seats in the dark, and directing people to the correct place. Meetings are held well in advance of any event. The major event this year, the musical My Fair Lady, was also ushered by some of the parents of the ushers. We thought that we d try something different this year,” stated President Carolyn Kirksey. Since the ushers are the first view of the show, we stress that they be kind and polite to all, she said. The club was trying to be more organized this year and placed more stringent rules on the ushers. The ushers arc required to dress casual, but not sloppy” and wear name tags. These name tags were new this year, and were engraved by John Carreon as a favor to the ushers. Anyone can be an usher as long as he is interested. As Jay Hughes stated. Ushering can be an enjoyable experience if one takes the opportunity to help someone feel good and make a pleasant evening for others. Ushers — 201 Communicating Through Speech Speech team members take part in local competition at various high schools and colleges at a national level. It is a chance to see the colleges around the region. stated Craig Kovsky. Members tend to specialize in their areas of interest, which are selected themselves. General areas of specialization consist of analytical debate, organization skills, interpretation, and delivery. Speech is very, very emotional and it takes a lot of research and the tournaments are emotional rollercoasters, commented senior Mitch Bay. Once they join the club, they will sign up for a “Forensics class for the second half of the year. The class meets regularly three times a week. It appears on their transcripts and they get academic credit for taking the class. Speech Team is my life ... it has given me a sense of direction and a feeling of accomplishment, stated debator John Munz. Speech team is a non-profit organization. The students' parti- cipating pay for their own food while the school pays the lodging and registration fees and provides transportation. For the past nine years, members have held fund raising events every Spring for the national tournament. Over the last decade. Sunset has remained one of the top three or four programs in the state. All this is due to a combination of the quality of the students, the coaching, and the support of the faculty and administration, stated advisor Mike Wallmark. Speech Team has a fairly hectic” schedule. The members meet three times a week, a total of five hours. Then they attend tournaments on Saturdays that last twelve to eighteen hours. This past March, they participated in a three day tournament at the University of Oregon. Speech Team developes your self- confidence,” stated senior Trish Brunette. Advisor and coach Mike Wallmark said that they are trying to become better edu- cated through communicating. “Our long-term goal is to achieve this by being winners through tournaments.” LEFT — Right: Dc- bators Jonathan Munz. Scott Bald- win. Andrea Shartel. and Mike Boudett practice their debat- ing skills. Debaters are i mo vied in five to ten hours of research each week. 202 Delivering her speech with impact is Lynn Davis. Speech Team members sometimes compete against as many as 60 people. SPEECH TEAM: Front Row: Scott Bald- win. Andrea Shartel. Michelle Colton, Kim Higman. Karen House. Kelly House. Lynn Davis. Emilie Ast, Youn Kim, Trish Brunette. Back Row: Greg Kovsky Jason Stock. Jeff Hanna. Jeff Dobbins. Mike Boudctt. Jonathan Munz, Greg Oakes, Susan BccKert. and Mike Wallmark. Not pictured: Mitch Bay. Jeff Lucas. Veena Singh, and Chuck Liang. Speech team — 203 Parlez-Vous Francais? French club is a student group organized by advisors Linda Kreis and Mary Bray. The chairmen of the club are Lee Hartman and Megan Marsh. Meetings are held every two to three weeks on alternate days. Although the majority of the students are French I students, the members still try to practice their French by speaking it at various events. “We try to do more things that are French to expose ourselves to French culture, stated chairman Lee Hartman. So far, the club has attended movies, held a French breakfast, participated in a Christmas party with the Spanish club, traveled to art museums containing French art, and invited an AFS student from Beaverton High to share her experience in France last summer. Members planned French dinners, spending a weekend at a beach, and having a joint picnic with the Spanish and German students. Advisor Linda Kreis stated, “Our purpose was to promote French language, cul- ture, and understanding. FRENCH CLUB: John Bodner. Craig Samuelson. Charles Delacey, Lee Hart man. Mary Bray. Andrew Hiransomboon Sandi Olsen. Linda Kreis. Megan Marsh and Youn Kim. Not pictured are: Susan Beckert, Emilic Ast. Brittany Thurber Ivet Kovank. Alice Ewell. Angie Thomas Vickie Wciblc. Kris Jones, Ainy Hoodcn pyle, Sarah Miller. Giver Beckman Cheryl Osborn. Kim Smith, and Julie Har rison. 204 — French Club T aking a sip of hot chocolate after digesting a croissant is Vickie Weible. The Frcnch breakfast was held at the beginning of the year. Conducting a meeting is advisor Linda Kreis. Members: Lee Hartman, Joanne Miller. Youn Kim, John Bodner, Saudi Olsen. Susan Beckert. Megan Marsh, and Craig Samuelson. French Club — 205 Vice-president Stuart Even sen authoritatively speaks to the Assembly of Dele- gates. The Assembly meets in the cafeteria during class to discuss business. 206 Government Takes over Successfully Signs such as Student Assembly meet- ing today and Assembly meeting Friday ... mandatory” are frequently seen on the walls of Sunset. When they are passed by onlookers, the thought, What's the Stu- dent Assembly?” crosses many people’s minds. The Assembly, much like the federal government's House and Senate, passes bills for things that it thinks the school should have, shouldn't have, or should do. A good example of this is the bill passed to give the rally members letters at the end of the year along with the athletes. Stuart Evensen, vice-president of the student body, runs the Assembly of Dele- gates and is head of all the meetings, which is the role of the vice-president every year. The teachers don't have a vote on whether a bill is passed or not, although the administration does have the deciding vote. The Assembly consists of sixty members, twenty from each class. Students interested in how the govern- ment works, or just how the school decides what to get and how to get it may find the Student Assembly an appropriate activity. C Controlling the meeting and assigning people to get information on proposed bills are just a few of the jobs of the Student Assembly president. 'Iliis year. Vice- president Stuart Evensen tackled these jobs. Members of the Assembly are: Seniors: Stuart Evensen, Jennifer Beeh, Lisa Bcrgcmann, Steve Bodine. Karin Fahlman, JelT llaroldson, lienee Hyde. Mark Johnston. Mark Kittilson, Tim Lind, David I-atori, Rob McDougald. Chris Parion. Steve Pearson. Barry Smith. Sonia Stem. Juniors: Kim Albers. Pam Attcberry. Kim Hel er. Laura Kerman. Bobby Lloyd. Janinc Miller. Kim Nagle. Amy Reed. Liz Richards. Kelly Snyder. Cindy Stockwcll. Alicia Syphcr. Jasmin Tarakolian. Laurel Thomas. Marianne Thomas. Toby Turfay. Jenellc Voss. Jill Wooding. Sophomores: Susan Bcckcrt. Jossclyn Boudett. Kristin Daley. John Evensen. Pam Ful- ler. Lia Hartman. Jean HodufTer, Kristin Hoge. Brian Hough. Walt Kelly. Renee Kenagy. Christy King. Megan Marsh, Dan Sprouse. Lydia Waisancn, Tony Yazzolino. Lynda Zweber. Sophomore Dan Sprouse quickly jots down notes. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are all members of the Student Assembly. Student Assembly — 207 Hablo Espanol? Receiving a ftowcrgram from a friend or an admirer is Senior Tamora Klyder. Flower- crams were distributed during second period on Valentine’s Day. Pictured are: (from left to right.) Back row; Julie Kali man is. Heather Wick. Cathie VanVccn. Cana Dominey, Julie Adams. Darcy Chandler. Jean Hogueisson. Middle row; Jan Kirtland (advisor). Lisa Valentine. Cheryl Huey. Susan Oliver. Molly Sheenan. Jennie Voss. Kris Adams. Martha DeWeese (advisor). Front row; Kristin Williams. Soo Lee. Machelle Filice. Barbara Manuel. Anne Caird. Not pictured are; Robert DeLong, Nancy Schalm. Julie Collins. Paige Dunning. Kristen Lodcr. Katrina White. Lisa Meeker. Steve Leland, Maria Beck. Valerie Sirmon. Rene Morvcn. You don't have to speak Spanish fluently to be in the Spanish Club. Your Spanish vocabu- lary may consist of “Hi , “I Iow are you?”, and I’m fine . The club is made up of students presently in a Spanish class or who have been in one at one time, and two advisors, Martha DeWeese and Jan (Hendrickson) Kirtland, who both teach Spanish at Sunset. The members pay dues of $2 a year, which contributes to an end-of-the-year picnic. The Spanish Club actually started this year,” stated advisor DeWeese, The only foreign club last year was the French Club.” During the holiday seasons, the Spanish Club works hard and is very busy on raising money for itself. Members have a bake sale at Christmas time and sell Flowcrgrams for Valentine’s Day, along with lots more. The money the club raises goes into the treasury and is used toward refreshments, things for the classroom, to help pay for speak- ers for the class, and for a dinner at the end of the year at a Mexican restaurant. DeWeese and Kirtland try to hold a meet- ing once a month to discuss business, have speakers, or have members of the club tell of their experiences in Spanish-speaking coun- tries. 208 Trying to raise money selling flowergrams is Ju- nior Cheryl Huey. The flowergrams were a great success this year at Valentines Day. Sophomores Alan Delgado and Joni Trout happily hand Applied Arts teacher. Mrs. Sullivan, flower- Kms. They consisted of a carnation and a cut out irt with a special saying on it. Decoruting the billboard is just one of the things the Spanish Club does. Making pinatas and speaking a little bit of Spanish are others. Spanish Club — 209 Sunsets Pyro-phobiacs Sunset’s Pyro-phobiacs were always on guard for a possi- ble real emergency. Their purpose was to try and get every- one safely and quickly out of the building in case of a fire. To achieve this, the group held monthly fire drills, which were, as stated by advisor Bill Pressly, required by the local fire marshall. It is an organization that involves a lot of hard work. Fire chief Cindy Swingen, who provided leadership and direction, was the main organizer behind the club. Swingen’s and other pyro-phobiacs’ duties involved managing monthly fire drills, giving out flyers to teachers so they would know when an alarm was to interrupt their class, calling the fire station promptly, and keeping exits under control. Each volunteer was assigned a certain area and received signals from each other to turn off the lights and shut the doors. Once the bell rang, everyone was free to return to class. Cindy Swingen stated, It’s difficult to stay organized during a drill, but we manage somehow to get everyone out safely and quickly. ABOVE: Fire Chief Cindy Swingen demonstrates the use of a stop watch during a fire drill to Senior Kevin Camblin. PYRO-PHOBIACS: Cindy Swingen, Stephanie McNeil. Karen Sandison. lay Hughes, Jean Hoguels- son, Sandy Allen, Heidi Pronath, Pat O'Neil. Bruce Wainer, Rusdiana S. Parish. Ted A. Peters, Nikki Kuehl, Jennifer Beeh, Mitch Bay. Lisa Bcrgc- mann, and Teri Newman. 210 — Fire Team 211 Faculty Eorlier in his life, Don Blanchard was an officer in the U.S. Navy. During these five years he visited 26 foreign countries, including the For East. While in the Novy, he lived in Noples, Italy for two years, where he wos able to see much of Europe. Lorry Ackerman Countelor Marge Alaatr •ntfrucfioncl Aide Goytr Alworth 8uvnett Education Bob Berdon Appl d Art� Don Bfencho-d longjogc Am Pool BoV Longuoat Art� In his spare time, Mike Carey enjoys fishing ond white-water rofting. He coordinates trips, mops out the areas, is both o guide ond a chaperone, teaches others obout the sport, and knows just how to get interested indi- viduals involved in this exciting, fun- filled sport. ______________________________________ Almost all of her life, Reen Clark has been involved with some aspect of dance. During her youth, she did ballet and was active in her high school dance and gymnostics teams. She also twirled the baton competitively for nine years. Currently, she judges two va- rious drill teams during the weekend. Greg Brodey Health Vary 8ray Foreign Language MAe Corey Countrlor I PE Rem Clerk Fine Art� While doing a year of research at PSU, Jackie Clement studied the composi- tion of Mt. St.Helens ash using an elec- tron microscope. Working in o high voltage, vacuum environment, she dis- covered a whole new world of micro- organisms in the osh. Paul Copley is a history ond economics teacher and a ten-yeor veteran of the Sunset tcoching staff. This year he was chosen os one of ten people, out of 130 applicants, to go to Jopon to observe the Japanese economic sys- tem. While there, he ottended semi- nors, made observations, and ex- changed ideas with Japanese econom- ic leoders. Jock Oemmi Some� Mary Ftryvcoi Coon� Education Paul Copley Social Stud � Chock Ceomrr Orwer Educotcn Bm Davit Kofi Davit Rich Daw� Ro onn Davit Pot Orone Ron Deiplanchc Vmc« Demorinit Undo Denny Mcrhrmotict Countrior Soc-ol Stud-et Some� Buuneii Education Mathemoric� But-nctt Educoton Mothemattct i Semes Martha DcWccsc enjoys worldwide travelling — she has seen Mexico, Guatemolo, ond most of Europe. She appreciates seeing other countries because of the variety and unique- ness not found in the U. S.. DeWeese hos o tongue for both the French and Sponish languages. Mortho OrWcrtc Fcve-Jn Longuoge Gory GodwOOd Fine Am 212 Morgt Dickman Specol E due or on Gordon Evont Sobol Stud� � Don Frier Scimce Peter Fitigerold Special Education Faculty Marcic Geary studied Ort sculpture at Portland State University and the Paci- fic NW School of Art, where she also acquired skills in pointing, drawing, and designing. These led her to be- come on art teacher os well os a pro- fessional ortist. She hos art shows one to two times a year, and is also in- volved in music, vocol lessons, and Singing. More Georry Ckxeea GHiten Robyn Ho� loVon Moncock Ken Horn� Ron Hcr-onh Heolth fine An Applied Am Longuoge Am Applied Art Fhysicoi Edueohcn Mothemohcs While in Utoh, Janet Hogue resear- ched screech owl relationships. At Sunset, she is working with born owls in an Earth People project. She also enjoys other outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, birdwotching, and skiing. Jon Hendrickson foreign Longuoge Dell Herre-J Fine Am Jonet Hoove Science 0« Hunter Counselor Ron Linehan is the heod coach for Sunset's Vorsity football teom. For the '83-'84 year he was voted os the most respected coach in the Metro League. Linehon also hos a new job, as a fo- ther, following the birth of his son, Joshua Michoel, of the end of the '82- '83 school yeor. Brion lock son Leighton Johnson Spec-ol E due or on Mothemobcs Morion Kilpock Undo Kreis Sandro Ku Ron Inchon Cothy Moiorono Moriene Mo.cr.sk' Instructional Aide foreign Language Languoge Arts Pttyslcol Education speed Educorion fine Arts Tom Marsh hos long been fascinated with politics. He was exposed early be- cause his mother was an active Demo- cratic politician. He followed in his mother's footsteps ond from 1972- 1973 wos President of the Beaverton Education Association. He was also o member of the Oregon House of Rep- resentatives from 1975 to 1979. Marie McDonnal: attended high school in Couer d' Alene, Idaho, re- ceived her BA ot Eostern Washington University in Cheney, Washington, ond then went on to eorn her Mosters ot Central Washington University in Ellcnsburg, WA, to major in Business Education. Square doncing, knitting, crocheting, tennis, skiing, and comp- ing ore among her favorite activities. Tom Morsh Nile Morions Undo McDonold Mono McDonnal Socd Stud s Fine Arts Doricol Aide Buvness Education George McQueen Don Mcddock Poul Mieko Berk Moss Lou Mue er Adds Moe Nelson Patricks O’sen Jim Olson Mothemobcs Seed Studies Moehemoric Science Foreign Longuoge Typist Mothemotics Applied Arts Faculty — 213 Faculty Solly Reiman hos done vorious things in her life, from singing with the Port- land Symphonic Choir to working os o sovings teller at a lorgc bonk, where she handled many accounts over S1,000,000. She also mokes great cin- namon rolls. JO Pork Nicole Peltl Pot Potch So y R imo io B od R ho d� Foutth RJ , Scene® Resource Room Coomokx Coumekx Mothemotlc� Socle Sti� � As o Longuage Arts teochcr. Dove Robbins helps students Icorn the ups ond downs of English and the skills thot go along with good grammar. Al- though he does not teach photogra- phy and film-moking classes anymore, he still enjoys toking pictures ond the activities thot surround that hobby. He olso enjoys track and running, two fo- vorite sports of the '80's. Cindy Russell groduoted from Sunset High in 1978. At Oregon State, she wos involved in various service groups. During the summer, she worked at Tualatin Hills Pork District supervising 5-12 year olds. She hos also been a Camp Fire leader for o junior high group in Corvollis. Do� Robb � Ody Rut� Mon SoathoM Don Sthvw longooa Art Science Sock Stixioi Longoog Art� Sherry Sevall is an extremely sports- minded person who graduated from OSU with a P.E. major. She is the cooch for the girl's tennis team, which has proven, year after year, to be out- standing champions. Being especially fond of tennis, Sevall at the age of 18 ond her doubles partner placed second at the National Tennis Tournament in Florida. Linton, North Dakota wos the location of Dec Show's high school, while she ottended Concordio College in Minne- sota, Cascode College in Portland, ond olso Portland State University, where she earned her Mosters degree in En- glish. She enjoys Placer (gold) mining and exploring ghost towns, although she hasn't done the latter octivity for several years now. Ken Schumon Sherry Scroll V” Shorter Dee Show 6UV ng SgbMftut PhyvccJ Educohon En Art� longoogc Art Joe Simon Irkes the outdoors. He hos worked as a forest service fire lookout in the Idoho wilderness, a fire fighter, and o fire sofety inspector for a logging camp. From these experiences, he learned thot he didn't want a perma- nent outside job, but an inside one. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and skcct-trop shooting. Shirley Short Joe S-non Chee Skirnik. Otto Stoon An � Smith Oorothy Smth longuoge Art� Reiource Room Lon®x g Art Longuog Art� Core Cent � Counjcto B.J. Sullivan iso licensed pilot. She ond her husband, wonting to do something different, decided to become pilots nine years ogo after a visit to the Hills- boro Airport. Because of flying, Sulli- van hos been able to see Wisconsin, the Dokotos, Arizona, Michigan, ond California from the air, plus Mount St. Helens, o reol highlight in her eyes. Gory StemJond Scene 2U lard Smth Selene Sherri ScAor 8uv« � i Educohon Oenr � Strotfo d Buvoe � Educotion 8 J. ScAvon A� WAm Hoi Swatfcrd Sodoi St« e� Faculty Becky Wallace, an English tcocher at SunseL.attended high school in Sioux City, Iowa, and college in Mankato, Minnesota. Her college major was so- ciol work and English. She likes to play the piono, does aerobics, is a jogger, is fond of skiing, ond is currently in- terested in ethnic studies and the field surrounding interculturol communica- tion. Dick Uyttiugi Btcky Wtfkre Mike Wollmotk Geen WoJtho� Ma White Ron WAkyn� Lorvjuoge Arts L(� juO}c Arts lon jogc Arts Science MothemocCs Resource Room Vic Winegor John Wyttenberg V !o«o Wytlenberg Louro Young Mothemohcs HecTth Longuoge Arts Longule Arts Above: Staff Developer Berk Moss gets himself ready to fight troffic down D-Hall. Left: Brod Richards models a lighter woy to transport items; he sports a bockpack. Carrying On: Travelling Teachers Students hove enough problems getting the right books to the right classes and being on time. Well, some teachers suffer from the some dilemma because they journey from classroom to classroom during the day. These teachers have o desk locoted in a small office somewhere and thus they must carry oil of their supplies with them. Light travellers such as moth teacher George McQueen use a backpack. Others, such as social studies teacher Mardy Saathoff prefer a cart which they con push around. There ore advantages and disadvantages to being without a clossroom. The teacher on the go must bring texts, extra handouts, graph paper, make-up tests, etc. McQueen likes his travelling day because he doesn't need to come up with bulletin boards and other such tasks. But, science teacher Berk Moss sums it all up, I'd rather be attending to student needs, instead of moving. Faculty — 215 Administration Secretaries John Gool ■Jody Oo- •CurrtoJi n V.l S' v- |q '0 You might say that Sunset PrincipaLh Carlile is the force that runs Sunset, the vital element that keeps life running in the halls and corridors of our school. It could also be said that Jody Crowe, Vice Princi- pal of Curriculum, Ken Scheet, Guidance, and Jack Snyder, Administrative Vice Principal, are like the strong, supportive limbs and branches of this tree of orga- nization that make up the quality of Sun- set High School. Activities Director Toby Daniels, John GauJ, Career Coordinator, Sue Mo� Jey Secretory Jim CorUe Principol R o Schworti Secretory V Jock Snyder ken Scheet • Guidance V.P« f, Athletic Director I01 U) j ahd Athletic Director Ken Harris also give V fortfi”their efforts and hard work to fortify the environment in the school day. We cannot forget, however, the many secretaries who assist the growth of the administrative branches in the school: Pol- ly Capps, secretary; Naydeane Paynter, financial secretary; Jean McQuery, recep- tionist; Hazel Hansen, Sue Moxley, and Rita Schwartz, counseling secretaries, and Charla Buck, attendance secretary. Noyd on Poyn'pr • Finonciol Secretory Tree of Organization Polly Cop Adm� Secretory Jeon McQuery Receptioniit A ► 216 Media Staff Right to Left: Ermo Higginbothom. Aase Barnes, Adah Mae Nelson, Dave Osborne, Melba McForlond, Jean Bryant, Gail VonGorder. Bright New Ideas Light Up Library Sunset's library has undergone a major facelift this year with o new librarian, many new books, and a more attractive look. When Hazel Graham took a leave of obsence, a job opened up for a librarian. Filling the bill was Mrs. Gail VanGorder, previously from one of Sunset's feeder schools. Cedar Park. She likes being a librarian becouse of the student contact, the range of subjects avail- able, and the opportunity to teach people about the resources. She claims that the most important need of a library is to have enough materials to prevent theft. Many new books are being added to Sunset's library to support student interest. The circulation has increased this year, which is a good sign. Chairs in the library are being recovered, and many of the study desks will be replaced with tables. Planned is a large mobile for the ceiling in the library to add o little color and life. Computer use is also on the rise. Apple comput- er systems are being used to keep track of overdue books and periodicals. Soon, computers will help augment student research, with many data banks available. In the library's future will be more popu- lar magazines and more computer software for student use. The librarian, Gail VonGorder, shows a friendly smile. She is always willing to help students Now ideas in the library included decorated show cases. This one or to recommend o good book. featured new books, others sported information obout foreign coun- tries, student work, or ort. Adms. Media Staff — 217 Hardworking People Make Sunset Great A staff of twelve ladies quench the appetites of approximately 1666 students for the day. Kitchen Supervisor Fonda Melhus starts her day at about 5:30 or 6:00 am while the rest of the staff arrives anywhere between 7 and 10 am ond stays until between 1 and 2:30 pm. Every day the food is freshly prepared and cooked. A good example is their famous cinnamon rolls — 150 are made every day in addition to four dozen donuts. Melhus said, We do our best with what we have to work with and try to moke the food look as good as possible. Everything is sampled first; if it doesn't taste good, then it is not given to the students. Some of the cooks have been in the business for six years. In previous years, the menus have been set by the head of the staff, but this year it has been done by Central Office. Last year, one of the more popular dishes fixed by the staff was chicken gravy and mashed potatoes, but this year has been geared more toward pizzas and weiner wraps. The cafeteria staff works well together, said Melhus. It's hard with 13 women in the kitchen, but we are a great crew. The meals are planned every day depending on what is made so that there are not a lot of leftovers. The only food that is thrown away is done so by the students. Out of school, the staff has interests ranging from painting to gardening. Hardworking is their name, cooking is their game. To many, the custodial staff is only seen as those who sweep the halls between and during closses. But really, who are those people who work to keep Sunset a clean, pleasant environment for student life? They are hardworking individuals and spend many hours keeping our school attractive. The job goes deeper than just sweeping the halls (the one thing students see most of). There are quite a variety of duties they perform in and around the school: keeping the class- rooms clean, the upkeep of sanitary restrooms, mop- ping and waxing of floors, fixing those things around the building that are often in need of repair, making sure the grounds are neot and eye-pleasing, plus much, much more. There is both a day shift and a night shift of custodians, so keeping up Sunset is a full-time job. Day Shift. Top Photo. Bock right to left: Larry Honsen, Marvin Ncutcib, Rick Wolff, Don Smith. Front row: Bernice Von Cautheron, Corolina Gibbs, Matron. Night Shift. Bottom Photo. Back right to left: Jay Lacey, Retinoid Shcpcrd, Ken Boyd, Jon Ring. Front row: Chuck Seymour, Deb- bie Faulk. Custodians Cooks Don Smith ond Rick Wolff put together choirs for on ossembly. Cofeterio Supervisor Fondo Melhus prepares homburgers for o days lunch. Many jobs done by these people go un- noticed, but someone does need to do them. Bock row left to right: Betty Johnson, Fonda Melhus, Moe Romlofske, Corolc Corey, Judy Lee, Anne Erdmonn. Front row left to right: Marie Ferguson, Eileen Lowerence, Potti Nonomoker, Potti Mortin, Joyce Jockson, Judy Prohosko. Custodians Cooks — 219 The Staff at Work Faculty Not Pictured Lynda Brown Merle Crcssy Phil Cleary Carol Crislip Lynda Donin Alix Hare Sue Jones Janet Kirtland Cathy Maiorano Doyle Payne Bill Pressly Jon Sonnickson Don Wilson Koy Zciger- Buccolo With a smile on his face, George McQueen, grobs o few needed winks of sleep. To his left is Poul Williamson who gets o kick out of this scorckceper next to him. Above BJ Sullivan demonstrates how to moke cookies. You never know when these skills can come in handy. Right; making sure every- thing is printer perfect is Aosc Barnes. A computer aided the library keep track of overdue materials. Each week o list was printed up of the offenders. 220 221 222 Cagers Gain New Triumphs If one word could describe the 1 9B3 Sunset varsity football team it would have to be under-ranked. The press neglected to see the strengths this young team actually had. so headline stories were not abundant this year, as they hod been in years past. It was just assumed that the team would have an off season until it could build its age back up. No longer did names like Mott Poorman or Bruce Beall shine in the light of what was supposed to be a team. Super- stars. although they were there, could not be elevated this year. Individuality was replaced by a close, tight team, which was determined to show the successors of the Metro League that they could uphold their reputable title as the best: the mighty Apollos. Self-competition began to take over, where in years past, it seemed that each player strove to out-do his own teammate for the best college recruit and the most times their name was in print. But to the 1 9B3 cagers. elevation was not the im- portant part; it was proving that the God of the sun still ruled over the skies, and that Apollos belonged on top even if they had to fight to get there. The metro season was something to be proud of. Sunset claimed more victories than losses, including a triumphant win over Aloha, a long time rival. The last five games, all victories, seemed to assure the strug- gling team a spot in the playoffs. They had been fighting for the number four spot, and they were tied for eligibil- ity with Hilhi and Glencoe, but due to the metro season games. Glencoe ranked the highest, winning their chance. After the season was over, many players were down and found themselves missing practice. Any feelings of failure or dispair on the teams part should be forgot- ten. No one should be ashamed. This team should be proud of the courage it showed throughout the entire season. Being on the bottom and then working to the top is nothing that an Apollo cannot conquer, and the 1 9B3 team proved this theory to be true. It is to all the young Sunset teams who always hung in there, that we dedicate the sports section to. Football — 223 Minutes Become Intense Coach Pon Llnohnn shows some coaching soriounncun. Linehon won the all-metro Coach of tho Ycor award tor his tremendous effort � . Tho front llnaup properet� to bottle It out with the Control string. The Apol- toe stole the victory from the Romo in o Qome ployed ot tho Civic. J 224 Scon Pt ot Mnnngnr Dnnlnn Holloway broods wben she finds out Sunset hos massed tho ploy- offs. The Apoiios were com- peting with Hilhi ond Glencoe for the number four spot. Kavln Partoo, o oenior ploy- or. token o brook from the teom on ho looko ot hia in- jured knee. Football — 225 Gametime! When the pressure was on, chances are the Apollos responded Picture left to right, top to bottom: 1. Coach Ron Linchan, Kevin Partcc 2. Senior Dan Dowiasz 3. Coach Ron Linchan, Junior Chris Crawford, Eric Lee 4. Junior Mark Matthews 5. Steve Duca. senior 6. Chris Crawford, junior 7. Chris Crawford, junior 8. Chris Crawford, junior 9. Jim Ritt, Steve Duca. Jim Fletcher, Todd Staver, and Chris Crawford. 10. Mark Matthews and Greg Matsuda Football — 227 Senior Steve Duca and Junior Chris Crawford gain a triumphant tackle against the Central Catholic Rams. Both contri- buted to a well played season. Senior Dan Dowiasz and Junior Chris Crawford go through the practice motions with Coach Ron Linehan. Practices held daily during the season formed a bunch of players into a team. Coaches and trainers huddle over senior Mike Matthews. Injuries contributed to a few of the losses on Sunset's part. Senior Scott Hamilton and Senior Mike Matth- ews set up the play by Retting ready to punt the ball. Hamilton's effort's and extra three point plays pulled the apollos through on many occa- sions. Football Becomes Household Word Talent is something that everyone is born with. Whether it be in sports or in the arts, we all have it in one way or another. For the Matthews brothers however, talent is a family trait to be summed up into one word: Football. Heading up the clan is senior Mike Matthews, who has been interested in the sport all of his life. Along with his brother Mark, who is a sophomore, he added to the success of the trying 1983 football season. The two brothers are pretty flexible when it comes to positioning, but both prefer the linebacker movements, and fortunately excell in just that. Upcoming in the Sunset football world is the youngest of the Matthews, Pat. Presently an eighth grader at Meadow Park, Pat is also a born eager. Following in the footsteps of his famed brothers as yet another linebacker will not be an easy walk — Mike and Mark have definitely stolen the spotlight here. Incidentally, Pat will be playing as a sophomore while Mark is polishing off his senior year, just as Mike and Mark played side by side this season. The sun will not set for a long time on the apollos. Perhaps the most famous member of the family, however, is their father Don Matthews who is currently the coach of the B.C. Lions, in the Canadian Football League(CFL), and was at one time offered a position as a scout for the Dallas Cowboys. He obviously had agreat deal of impact on his son’s interests. But so far the only one positively looking towards a possi- ble football career after high school is Mike. Football playing on the Matthews part is just another good example of how close knit a family can be, on and off the field. Both brothers have enjoyed their season together. Quarterback Chris Crawford escapes the Cen- tral Rams with the ball. Several plays resorted to Crawford's running the ball down the field. Football — 229 At the atart of tho voraity cross-country meet ogo rnt Glencoe end Tigord. runners owoit tho tiignoi. Sunoet won We meet by 19 points, followed by Glencoe. Senior Ralph Moore coda the roce in o meet against Tigord ond Glencoe. Moore took second in the roce by o few steps. 230 Sunset Runners Re-build Although Sunset’s Varsity cross- country team didn’t match lost year’s performance, they did achieve what they expected. All but one of the varsi- ty runners from last year graduated, leaving the top J. V. runners to fill their shoes. At the end of the metro season Sunset was in a three way tie for the title, with six wins and only one loss. Jesuit and Aloha hod the same score. At the district meet. Sunset overtook Jesuit but fell short of Aloha by one point. Next year, they’ll be awesome. This year, they had to work hard for their wins. said head coach Dave Robbins. The varsity team included Seniors Ralph Moore. Geoff Smith, and Craig Rixford: Juniors Chris Joseph. Jeff Parker. Craig Prunty. and Eric Thompson; and Sophomore Mike Chapman. Last year, the entire team had a fund roiser and earned enough money to buy seven varsity uniforms. If a low- er runner beat a top varsity competi- tor wearing the new uniform, then at the next meet that runner would re- ceive the uniform and run with the top varsity. Cross-country — 231 Onvo Hobblnn, hood coach of Sunoot't crona-coontry Ceom, hea been coaching for thirteon years. Coach Nurtures Victories The first they loom is. first place end second place are more than one place apart. They're a whole world apart. said Dave Robbins, head coach of Sunset's cross- country teem. Under the coaching of Robbins. Sunset's guys have earned the best time on the varsity course at district: hove had eight state all-stars: have earned the first, second, third and fourth — best score in Metro League history on the district course, and have held seven district titles, five of them in a row. In thirteen years of coaching, Robbins has had two firsts, three seconds, one third, one fourth, one fifth, and one sixth, at state. The team has gone to state nine times, which is more than any other team in the district. The closest any other team has come is Hillsboro, with four trips. Robbins finds the fact that the runners continue running after high school the most rewarding thing about his job. Left: Junior Chris Joseph runs Oround the end of the crock, olmoec to the finish. Joseph pieced seventh for the toom For Right: Junior Erlo Thompson stores on the second holf of the roce. Thompson finished sixth overoll. Cross-country — 233 Bunsat Banlor Qooff Smith dives for tho finish Ime In o moot ogomst T� oord and Glen- coe. The men were in full sprint wiien Smith dove to win thirteenth piece. Right! Leading ore Juniors Pete Corleeon. Mork Choose, end Mark Knockleby. behind run Juniors John Arenz end James Berkley. The men's J.V. teem leter won ostr«ct ot Pier Perk. 234 Runners Sweep District Sunset's men's junior varsity cross- country team may not have done as well during the Metro season as they would have liked to. but they proved their worth at the district meet. During the metro season. J. V. won only three of seven meets. At the dis- trict meet, Sunset swept the race, ending with a score of forty-six points. The next team was Aloha, which had fifty-six points. Two freshman from Cedar Park received fourth and fifth place in the race but didn't have num- bers. so they weren't counted in the scoring. During the season, some of the J. V. runners ran on the varsity team and scored higher than some of the varsi- ty runners from the other team. Cross-country — 235 ■ - Work Proves Vital Although Sunset's women's cross- country teem got off to o bad start, they ended with a good season after all. Practices started with five injured runners, two of which led to people dropping off the team. Though the team suffered in numbers, they made up for it in speed and endurance. Varsity ended the Metro season with nine wins and only one loss, to Aloha, by one point. At the state com- petition. the Apollo Chics tied for fourth place, but in the end took fifth by one point. We're not graduating many of our runners, so we have high hopes for next year. “ said Junior Amber De La Cruz, who ran third man most of the season. Top runner Liz Becker ran top all year and came in first in every meet, including district. Becker took ninth in the state meet. Juniors Nicole Baxter and Lori Link were first time runners for the team but proved vital assets. Baxter ran second man and Link fourth most of the season. J.V. didn't have its best season ever, probably due to the fact that there were only two runners. They may hove been last in the Metro League competition, but with the help of three freshman (two from Cedar Park and one from Meadow Park) and one runner from the varsity team, they nabbed the district title with a score of 46 points, followed by Beaverton. Junior Nlcolo Baxter runs toward the finish lino in the meet aoamst Glencoe ond Tigor-d. Boxtor ran second man moat of the eeoson. 236 Becker Wins Two Crowns I guess I do so well because I have Che endurance Co run fasC. said Ju- nior Liz Becker, cop SunseC women’s versiCy cross-councry runner. Becker may noc have done os well ac scece as she would have liked Co. buC she did achieve her goal of com- ing in firsc ac every Macro League meec and ac discricc. Ranking firsc in discricc does cake a loc of hard work, chough. Becker ran an average of 35 miles a week while in Graining and has spenc Che lasc five years doing jusc chac. ExcepC for Che ending. Becker feels cbac Chis has been her besc season, as she achieved a personal record of 1 □: 28 for 3000 meccrs. Llx Bsokar, top runnor on Sunset's women's croBB-country team. Beckon is ronked first in the district. Bunaat Junior Lori Link and Sophomore Mogge Strotte roce for seventh pioco in tho homo meet. Sunset won the meet with a score of 1B points. Cross-country — 237 -----W------w Squads to Cheer For The rally once again added to the Sunset sport's season by bringing their pep to each and every game. A lot of hard work was put into decorations, foods, and just plain creativity. The audiences were shown impressive routines that the mem- bers of each squad spent hours putting together. Who else but the rally would put unending energy towards even “the little guys?” Once again the Apollos had the sunshine it took to pull the almighty chariot through, and that is why each squad is to be commended. You’re one in a million. Senior Rcncc Hyde shows her enthusiasm at a Sunset football game. Rally Members were at all sports events to cheer the teams on. The 1983 Fall Var- sity Rally (clock- wise): Debbie Brockway, Mary Konecny, Ten Ncw- man, Jane lie Schuetzc, Tiffany Tripple, Julie Paul, Carolyn Covey, Re- nee Hyde, and Liz Warren. 238 (Right): The Sunset 1983Junior Varsity Rally (from top to bottom) Peggy Cowling, Robin Roscncranz, Brenda Cowley, and Linda Zweber. (below): (left to right): Gigi Beall, Becky Springer, and Diana Schcets. (right, below): Senior Varsity Rally member Teri Newman cools off with a 7-up after cheering. Many of the girls found themselves taking breaks after a long fall season. Rally — 239 Rally leads into Winter with Cheer The Winter rally helped teams make it through with their leading of cheers, fundrais- ers, and posters. The girls led the state bound basketball team as well as state bound swimmers — there was just no end. Making it to state, on the team’s part, had the girls wearing their versatile uniforms much more often than expected. It was they who once again started the controversy of who deserves a letter.” Whatever the case may have been, the rally was always there, for a one in a million year. 240 (above) Senior Lynell Sutherland gives Ju- nior Marci Lehman a boost. The squad members were re- quired to do a lot of lifts in their routines. (right) The rally members line up to watch the basketball game. From left to right arc — Kim Nagle. Tanya Sprin- ?cr, Joan Wood, tcphanic Howe. Kathy Mcncfcc, Lynell Sutherland, Sarah Schaubel, and Nicole Baxter. li mi The Varsity Winter Rally: (left to right); Sarah Schaubcl. Kim Nagle,Joan Wood, Kathy Menefee, Marci Lehman,Tanya Springer, Lynell Sutherland, and Nicole Baxter. Senior Stephanie Howe smiles back at the cheering crowd. Howe was not included in the team pic- ture above. Senior Joan Wood cheers the basketball team on. Wood has been involved in rally since ju- nior high school. Rally —241 First Place in State! Sunset’s girls swim team had one of their best seasons ever coming up with first in state competition. Starting off Sunset won second in the Metro League falling only to Beaverton. They also did this at the District com- petition, but more than made up for it in State competition at Mt. Hood Communi- ty College on February 17 and 18, with a total score of 133 points. Freshman Jody Smith was brought up from Meadow Park to participate in the competition. She ended up breaking two school records in the 200 Yard individual Medley with a time of 2:06.32, and in the 100 Yard Butterfly. Sunset acheived second in the 400 Yard Freestyle Relay, consisting of Stephanie Lee, Darla Lamper, Jody Smith, and Tracy Buckner, with a time of 3:40.81. Darla Lamper won third in the 100 Yard Freestyle, Lauri Fish took fourth in One Meter Diving, and Erin Fearl placed fifth. Sunset also won fifth in the 200 Yard Medley, consisting of Stephanie Lee, Tra- cy Buckner, Paige Dunning, and Jennifer Crisp. Other top scorers were Stephanie Lee, taking sixth in the 100 Yard Backstroke, Tracy Buckner, eighth in the 100 Yard Breast Stroke, and Jennifer Crisp winning 12th in the 500 Yard Freestyle, which con- cluded the season. Below: Sunset Senior Lauri Fish takes a dive in a home meet. Fish later took fourth in the state com- petition in diving. Right top: A Sunset Swimmer butterflies toward the finish just ahead of his competitor. Sunset's men's swim team finished fourth at the State Competition. A swimmer stares at the water after his race. Sunset made a total of 92 points at State finals. 242 Tough Competition Although the men’s swim team didn’t do as well as the girls, they did have a good season. They achieved fourth place at the state competition at Mt. Hood community col- lege. Cottage Grove in first, scored 165, David Douglas 154, Sheldon 114V4, then Sunset with 92 points. Sunset took second in the 400 Yard Freestyle Relay, which consisted of Bill Ray, Andy Hertz, and Brent and Eric Lang. Brent Lang won third in the 50 and 100 Yard Freestyle and Eric Lang took second in the 100 Yard Backstroke and fourth in 100 Yard Freestyle. Sunset also won seventh in the Medley Relay, which consisted of Peter Link, Doug Wells, Tom Chang and Andy Hertz. Tenth in the 50 Yard Freestyle by Andy Hertz followed that. Swimming — 243 Sanior Mlok Caray prepares co toss cbe boll In o woter-poio florre Carey was awarded cne most valuable player award. Metro League Champ Senior Mick Carey has achieved many things during his last season on Sunset's water-polo team in- cluding first in the Metro League, third in the Northern Division, the most valuable player award, and po- sition as a state All-star. Carey has been playing for nine years; five for A.A.U. and four years for Sunset, three of which he has been on the varsity team. He feels that this year has been his best. Mick's father. Mike Carey, has been coaching for as long 03 Mick can remember. I was always around it. so naturally. I played. said the younger Carey. Being on the team requires fif- teen hours of practice a week but Carey says The more the better. After high school Carey plans on attending Western College for two years and then probably Oregon State. Whether he plays water- polo or not all depends on how he is doing in college. 244 Talent Up and Conning Sunset's men's varsity water-polo team had a very successful year. according to Coach Mike Carey. The team had four Metro all-stars and two state all-stars. The team competed in the Metro and Northern division, and won four meets. beabng Barlow and Newberg by eleven. Aloha by five, and Beaverton by one point. Sunset is ranked second in the Metro League and fifth out of fourteen teams in the Northern division. Having just missed going to state by one point tightly scored gome. The team had tremendous turn out. and a lot of up coming talent. according to Carey. Competitors practice a mini- mum of three mornings and five after- noons a week. Loft: Coach Mike Corey talks to tcom during home moat. Sunset's mens voro.ty woe ranked fifth In the Northern Oiv.oion Above: Senior Andy Herts QOea for the boll in a woter.poio meet. Hertz wes o Metro Aii-otor. Water-polo — 2-45 Team Grows By 1 A Sunset's women's water-polo did have a very good year, although, sea- son standings seem to say the oppo- site, with only three wins out of eleven games. Coach Mark Hokkonen set a goal to build a program for later years. at the beginning of the season. Last year only eight girls turned out for the team, but a total of twenty- two showed this season. We did a lot of recruiting, said Hokkonen. Sunset had four Metro All-stars on the team, including Sophomores Marilee Carey. Liz Frid, Darla Lamper, and Senior Stephanie Lee. Lee also received the most valuable player award. She’s one of very few people who have play- ed for all four years. said Hokkonen. He feels Sunset will have a fairly strong team next year, seeing that only three of the players will be grad- uating. Proto from T rrm PwO CO'.'O'fl Conch Mark Hokkonon wntcheo over Che worn during on oftomoon prococo. Hokkonen ex- pects o strong worn next year. 246 — Water-polo Volleyball Tops Junior Katlo Womboch jumps to spike t xi ball. Tbo gome won on Sunset's home court. Above; Junior Julio Bercbtold preoores to bump cbe boll during o voUeyboll Oomo. Volleyboii Is one of many sports Bercbtold porticipotes in. Loft: Soolor Lloo Bcremonn concentrotes on tbe gome. Sunset bod o good season. Always Popular Volleyball — 247 Great m Season For Team The men’s junior varsity water-polo team played a strong season, winning five of its eight meets. Sunset beat Newberg by eleven points. Gresham by six. Aloha by five. Barlow by two. and David Douglas by one. We hod a very good year.'' said Coach Mike Carey. Thirteen players turned out for the team this season. 24B Water-polo — 2-49 Young Team: Swift Much like all the other teams at Sunset this year, the girls' varsity soc- cer squad was labeled an “under- dog.” However, the group of youngsters managed to pull off a win- ning season with their stamina as a team. Where the girls lacked experience, they compensated with determina- tion. Sophomores contributed as much as seniors, and as a whole, the group became very close. Even though the pros wrote them off as “too young,” the Apollos managed to pull off victories. This soccer squad has proven that you can do anything once you put your mind to it.” (Above) Captain Tricia Miller heads up the throw in from the Sunset soccer field side line. Miller is a two year Varsity soccer letterman. t) Junior Suzanne Miller steals around the field in total control of the ball. Miller played swing on last year’s varsity and JV teams. (Above right) Junior Heidi Gifford and Senior Yvette Clem dribble around the opposition with ease. Close team relations gained many victories for the girls. 250 Sophomore Joanic Trout dazzles the opposition with her fancy foot- work. Trout was one of the many sophomores to help Sunset’s Athletic Department be what it was. Senior Christy Harkins defends the goal box with her talents as the goalie. Harkins is one of the few three year varsity lcttcrcrs. Junior Suzanne Miller captures control of the ball and strives tor the goal box. Miller has contributed to two outstanding apollo seasons as a forward. Girls Soccer — 251 Sophomore Keven Knutte heads the ball in a home game. Sunset ended the season with five wins. 252 Future Although this hasn't been Sunset’s varsi- ty soccer team's best year, they did make it a success. “I was satisfied with the out-put of the players,” said Phil Wolever, head coach. Pre-season and non-league games made a record of one win, one loss, and three ties. Sunset outdid South Eugene, but was over-taken by Lakeridge, then tied Lin- coln, Parkrose, and Wilson. During the season Sunset won four games, against Hilsboro, Forest Grove, Aloha, and Glen- coe and lost three games, against Central Catholic, Jesuit, and Beaverton. Sunset missed going to play-offs by one point which Wolever blamed on the youth of the team. Special awards go to Robert Herman, First team All-Metro, Duane Johnson and Keven Knutte, Second-team, All-Metro. A Sunset player leaps into the air to block a shot. Sunset's varsity soccer team missed Koing to State play-offs by just one point. Great Hopes For Varsity Soccer — 253 A Sunset player attempts at a goal in a home game. Sunset lost only games all season. i Johnson Plays For Fun Sunset senior Duane Johnson has been playing goalie on the varsity team for two years and claims to have chosen soccer because he thought football was a “dumb” sport. Portland born Johnson has a total of nine years experience and has played on such teams as Oregon Select and Team Herman. To be the best, Johnson says, practic- ing everyday is required, but before season he practices about three times a week, two or three hours a day. Johnson plays tennis and basketball and says he enjoys skiing more than soccer. 1 enjoy playing, but it’s not my life, and there are other things I'd rather do,” says Johnson. He plans on attend- ing the University of Oregon after grad- uation and playing on the club team. Senior Duane Johnson kicks the ball away from the goal. Johnson has been playing on the varsity team for two years. 254 Great Season For From left to right: Juniors Scott Depapc. Greg Marshall, Sophomore Willie Higgins, and Junior Alan Barthold are lounging in the sun after a hard . workout. J.v. Sunset’s Mens Junior Varsity soccer team had a great season despite how young the team was. During the season the team earne Twelve wins, only losing once, and also having one tie. J.V. Soccer — 255 S on Pckx Senior Steve Farncs calls out a play to his teammates as Sunset controls the game. Farncs was a co-captain this season. (left) An arrangement of feet shows the style of a basketball team. Sunset's style took them a lot farther into the playoffs than was ex- pected. (opposite page) Junior Max Beeh, with an intense expression on his face, reaches in for two points. Beeh was a great contributor to this year's team. Senior Eric Lautenbach concentrates on a frccthrow chance. Lautcnbach often came out as high scorer for the apollos. The basketball is often taken for granted, but couldn't be gotten along without. It was used quite often as the Sunset team practiced their skills to get them to the state quarterly finals. Hoopsters shoot for Tourney The Sunset boys Varsity basketball team was really on its way. After a late season slump, they made it past the two necessary Metro teams needed in order to take the final spot in the playoff bracket. The fan outcome was tremendous as the Apollos knocked their way further and further into the state finals. The Sunset side was constantly on its feet, thinking of new cheers to yell at the other team's fans. This gave the Sunset boys just enough support to keep them going. In order to get to the playoffs, several preliminary games were set up. If Sunset would have lost any of these, which were against Aloha, Clackamas, and McMinnville, they too would have been eligible only for a consolation place. But the boys managed to slip past McMinnville in the coliseum, where Terry Newton injured his ankle, and gain a tough match against number one ranked Parkrose, who in pre-season beat Sunset by one point. But there was no stopping the Broncos, and they left the Apollos behind, with dreams of State. Basketball — 257 . ■ DeMots Shoots for fun The determining game was an intense one. The teams. Sunset and Clackamas, were battling for what both thought should be their basketball playoff spot. Fans were waiting as players lived on the edge. Then the ice-shattering tension broke as two representatives from the opposing team started to fight. Junior Dave DeMots was one, and he earned the hearts of everyone as his outstretched hand, waiting for an apolcgctic shake, was pushed away by the opposing coach. Personality and uniqueness won DeMots his well-earned rec- ognition as a first year varsity letterman. Honesty toward his career in basketball (which he has always played), brought on the big DeMots grin and an answer of “I can only go as far as it will take me.” Junior Dave De- Mots hangs in there. DeMots was a main- stay of the 83-84 Varsity team. Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Bobby Lloyd looks for a break in opposing team's de- fense. Lloyd returned to the JV team after serving on the squad last year. Junior Stuart Hall sends the ball soaring to a team mate. Hall was on the sophomore team last year, but ad- vanced to the JV squad. Varsity Boy’s Basketball (From left to right) Manager Glen Fritz. Max Beeh, Chris Crawford, Scott Hamilton, Eric Lautenbach, Pete Ccdargreen, Dave DeMots, John Neff, John Browning, Steve Fames, Assis- tant Coach Greg Bradley (front) Coach Ken Harris Not Pictured: Terry Newton Junior Varsity Boy’s Basketball Sophomore Basketball (From left to right) Bill Smothers. Dan DeMots, Andy Axclson. Troy Adcrai, Scott Whipple. Coach Ken Schuman, Tim Dahlman, Roger Wobig. Stuart Hodcn- pot, Kevin Adams. Brian Hough (front) Dave Rickman, Dave Me- Grauc, Dan Sprouse (From left to right) Manager Rob Goodman. Jim Moyer. Alan Rogaway, Bobby Lloyd. Mark Kilpack, Stuart Hall, Jeff Johnson, Brent Madison. Russell Sovde, Coach Pete Lukich, (front) John Bladholm, Trent Morrell 259 Varsity Football J.V. Football 260 — Team Pictures Wrestling Boys Tennis 261 Left: Sophomore Keven Adams attempts a lay- up in a game against Beaverton. Sunset's sopho- more basketball team won eleven games during the season. Below: Troy Adams in a jump-shot against Beaverton. Sunset only lost seven out of eighteen games. Wins . . . Depend on Defense Sunset sophomore basketball had a good overall season with only seven losses and a total of eleven wins. It seems that the question of winning or losing a game depended on how strong defense was. In games against Glencoe, Aloha, and Tigard, Sunset pulled through with strong defensive maneuvers; but in games against Hillsboro and Beaverton they seemed to have dropped defense therefore facing the consequences. Keven Adams and Brian Hough seemed to stand out amoung their teammates rare- ly scoring less then ten points each game. Others, such as Scott Whipple, Stuart Hodnat, and Dave Rickman were all top scorers during the season. 262 Injuries Add up Quickly Sunset’s girls basketball team did well this season ending with nine wins and only five losses in the Metro League. Although they didn’t do as well as ex- pected at state play-offs, they did make a run for it which is quite an achievement in itself. Sunset played two games, one against McNary which they won by a total of twen- ty-one points, ending with a score of 57 to 36. The second game was against Ma2ama which, after a tough fight Sunset finally let go, ending with a 64 to 60 score. Top scorers of games were Julie Ber- chtold, Terri Gettelfinger, Barb Bloom, Karin Fallman, and Kim Bolt. Many injuries were suffered during the games. Berchtold twisted her ankle and had to be carried off court, and Junior Kristen Dilworth was elbowed in the eye, joining teammate Moira Doyle, already out with a previous injury. When awards were announced Bcrch- told made All-Metro on the first team and Bolt made second team. Above: Sunset player makes a jump-shot against a Glencoe player in a home game. The Apollos beat Glencoe in the first game against them but fell at the second attempt. Right: Sunset Junior Ten Lecdy passes the ball to a teammate in a game against Glencoe. Sunset ended the season with nine wins. Girls B-Ball — 263 Sophomore Sandra Hansen stalls out the clock with her passing techniques. Hansen has contributed to three seasons of Sunset basketball. Sophomore Kristin Dilworth passes the ball to nearby teammate. Dilworth is one of the few sophomores that made the varsity team this season. 264 — Basketball Kim Boldt attempts a free-throw in a home game against Beaverton. Sunset girl's varsity basketball team made it to the State Preliminaries this season. Basketball — 265 Two wrestlers bat- tle it out for the pin. To be on the wres- tling team, many fast moves were re- quired. Junior Craig Lewis meets his victim at a home match. Lewis upped his record tremendously in order to contribute his strong effort to the varsity team. Wrestlers Pin Down Victory After escaping the many press reviews that labeled them a young team, the boy’s wrestling team man- aged to manuever their way to a fourth place title in dis- trict, sharing the spot with Tigard. The team consisted most- ly of juniors, which makes them hopeful candidates for next year’s district title. It was, however a somewhat experienced team, as most of the guys had wrestled together before. Whatever the case may be, the boys are looking for- ward to next year’s diets, along with next seasons meets. A Sunset wrestler marks his man to the floor. All of the wrestling team helped make it a winning season. Junior Jim Ritt pinsjim Fletcher, also a junior, on the ground during practice. Both varsity wrestlers were on last year's J V team and plan to contribute next year. Wrestling — 267 Girls V arsity B-Ball Back Row: Lisa Bcrgcmann. Kathy Clausen. Moira Doyle, Kristin Dilworth. Karin Fahlman, Kim Bolts. Sandra Hansen. Jackie Gcttclfingcr, and Coach Ron Williams. Front Row: Teri Gettclfinger. Julie Berchtold. Barb Bloom, Jeannette Hromco, Chcri Bevans. and Brittany Thurber. JV. Girls B-Ball Back Row: Chcri Bevans, Tiffany Mamerow, Kelly McMains, Sandra Hansen, Kristin Dilworth, Kathy Clausen. Teri Gettclfinger. Front Row: Brenda Cowley. Eileen Shannon. Brittany Thurber, and Barbara Rodriguez. Swim Team Back Row: Ray Welch. Doug Wells. Charlie Bock, Frank Ray. Rick Barry, Mike Jennings, and John Clouse. Second Row: Peter Link, Tim Bax, Bill Ray. Brent Lang. Eric Lang, Andy Hertz, and Dave Keller. Third Row: Jori Bicze. Tracy Buckner, Lori Link, Lori Fish. Claudia Gerber. Ellen Kicbcrtz. Pam Ator. and Christine Balsmeicr. Fourth Row: Pete Donahower, Lance Brown, Sam Kim. Bret Hilsenkopf. Front Row: Erin Fcarl. Kathy Jones, Nancy Schalm, Stephanie Lee. Darla Lamper. and Paige Dunning. 268 Girls Varsity Soccer Back Row: Paige Dunning, Leslie Constans, Kristin Dilworth. Coach Schumann. Jennifer Bloukc, Joncllc Trout, and Brittany Thurbcr. Middle Row: Tricia Miller, Kristen Close. Julie Crisp, Leigh Minter, Suzanne Miller, and Patrice Scanlon. Front Row: Yvette Clem, Susy Urben, Christie Harkins, Michelle Quandt, and Heidi Gifford. Girls J.v. Soccer Back Row: Melissa Wilson. Lisa Dobson, fill Nute, Coach Conway, Kathy Mcncfcc, Marianne Thomas, and Kris Adams. Middle Row: Nina Ball, Joanne Waage. Kathy Clausen. Diane Dowdall. and Alicia Sypher. Front Row: Jennifer Coffin. Debbie Kyle. Lisa Hawley, and Pam Fuller. Team Pictures — 269 EH Girl’s Cross Country Bitting: Amy Tantau, Soskio Von Ao m. one} Kobe Ooity. Standing: Molley Brown. Mary M-:ier. one} Kothy Kconnn Third row: CtneJy Willioms ond More: Monroe. Fourth row: Chon Bov ond ond Lori Bizieff. Fifth row: Kim Smith ond Gigi Boon. Boy’s Cross Country Front row: Barb Bloom, lAjha BerchteXd. Mory Coon. Joon Wood. Kotie WomOoch. Bock row: Suzy O'Brein. Lisa Borgmon. Kim Boot. Josaico McGrooh. Sonio Stem, ond Tom Gattelf ngor. 270 Junior Varsity Volleyball Bitting from loft to right: Jennifer Beeh. Mogge Strotte. Liz Becker, end Bort Ben- evento. Standing from left to right: Kim O be ret. Bred Richorda. Morty Williomo. Am- ber De La Cruz end Kothy Jones. Sitting in the tree: Lori Link end Nicole Baxter. Varsity Volleyball Front row: Hoi Peareon. Mark Nocklby. Mork Choose. Cosaey Whitten. Mike Chop- men. Chris Jooseph. end Ron Trunick. Sec- ond row: Oovid Hicks. John Arenz. Nick Pelo. Croig Prunty. Richard Crucchiolo. Chris Randall. James Borckly, Geoff Smith. ®nd Eric Thompson. Bock row: 8rod Thur- ber. David Zimmerman. Pete Cerleson. Croig Ricksford. Dovo Robbins. Dove Motorrozzo. Joff Porker. No Ion Wo’oy. end Rfkpf Moore. Team Pictures — 271 Men's Varsity Soccer Front row: Coach Phil Wolcver, David Inger, Jim Morricr, Mike Humcra, Tom Larimer, Troy Doiymak, Jeff Mcarthy, and Hector Rodriquez. Second row: Kevin Nutc. Joey Holloway, Russel Lewis, Ron Kidder. Robert Herman, and Glen Walcott. Front row: Russel Okamoto. Robert Dyre, Duane Johnson. John Evinson, and Jay Poe. Junior Varsity Soccer Back row: Coach Vick Smith, Mike Norton. Trent Morrel. Arthur Holden. Greg Marshall. Alan Barthold, Robert James, and Jeff Brian. Sec- ond row: Keven Davis, Scott Depape, Willie Higgins, Russel Soudf, Dan Deboe, and Eddy Dayood. Front row: Andrew Hiransonboo, Stuart Kyle, David Rickman. Eric Leaf, Christ- opher Keel. 272 — Team Pictures i -k 273 INTERNATIONAL INTRIGUE jjjIK� For Everyday Low Prices Your Passport To Beauty )4 For Active Men Women rr , v CrnleU • Hairstyling • Facial Leg Waxing • Permanent Waves • Make-up Consultation • Manicure Pedicure • Electrolysis • Sculptured Nails • Wardrobe Color Analysis • Ear Piercing • Gift certificates Available 12330 SW Walker Rd. • Beauty Supplies 644-4126 TRY A FREE ACRYLIC NAIL fBun ijAuv ijuutuwu ami puittinu la yui tan ftmi lofuluim Ctdir Hill! Mair 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10220 SW Parkway Portland. OR 97225 297-5868 7 Days a Week n ©ebud THE MEATING PLACE upllery • Posters LOCKER MEATS CUT-WRAP FROZEN OLD FASHION SERVICE • Fine Arts • Custom Framing SMOKE HOUSE DELI ITEMS PEPPER-CURED BACON HAMS Beaverton Town Square 11741 SW Beaverton Hills Hwy. CROSSLEY 645-681 1 MANAGER Beaverton, OR 97005 183th at Sunset hwy 644-9233 Friendliest meat market in town FARLEY PRINTING COMPANY m HIGH QUALITY COMMERCIAL SHEET FED PRINTING BOOKLETS • BROCHURES • FLYERS STATIONARY 2219 N.W. Raleigh • Portland, Oregon 97209 503 222-5722 keep on saving in style... Famous brand merchandise at affordable prices-that is what Emporium has in store for you. Quality, savings, and selection in menswear. womenswear. infants childrens- wear, shoes, domestics fabrics, lingerie, ac- cessories luggage. You keep on saving in style at the Emporium. Y@y adidas «Arrow� - Z •PORTLAND Mall 205 •BEAVERTON Beaverton Mall •MILWAUKIE Holly Farm Shopping Center 275 • « BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 3155 S W CEDAR HILLS BLVD BEAVERTON. OREGON 97005 «503� 643 3010 GRACE KAWASAKI Franchised Store Owner 12760 NW Cornell Rd. Portland, Oregon 97229 646-3730 CORNELL UNION I SENIOR PORTRAITS zSoi£.n±on P iotogia For the Very Finest Wait • 933 Macadam • {Po tCanJ. 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Beaverton Highway Beaverton, Oregon, 646-1042 £ JSS SS • • • ••• • §: O) • 9120 S.E. Powell Blvd. g. Portland. Oregon, 774-2992 £ (Q f Sat. 11 to 12 midnight • Sun. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. £ • Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 11:00p.m. • Came room open till 12 midnight Q • 279 OREGON BANK AN ORBANCO COMPANY Cedar Mill Branch 12600 N.W. Cornell Rd. Portland, 641-4288 Talk to four of the best insurance agents at once Your State Farm agent is trained to be your car. home, life. AND health insurance agent. See or 08 Jerry R. Hrabal 14095 NW Cornell Rd. Portland, 97229 (503) 645-5300 JTATI FARM A INSURANCI Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. SOI P� 'm irwyance Compare • Home 0«C i Boomr jion IftnOM 645-6513 Norge Cleaners West FULL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 3288 NW 185th Somerset Shopping Center LAUNDROMAT DRY CLEANING DRAPERIES EXPERTLY CLEANED Cedar Mill Lumber and Hardware Fuller Paints Olympic Stains Lumber Hardware Plywood ...and lots more! 12700 N. W. Barnes Rd. Portland, Ore. Phone: 644-9101 280 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ x o Uh oo QQ O US GAMES aKai c ■o 0 K ” COLECO Sanyo £y °A MCA % V ATARI ■$$$- TDK COLUMBIA f ? T “For Rent Or Forever’ ft ILL STAR ft l IDEO - TELEI ISION ____ CEDAR MILL Cornell Rd. at Murray 641-7672 — □ □ □ 8 □ □ □ □ □ B □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ B □ □ □ □ □ 281 Beaverton Mall 2865 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, Ore. 97005 643-1636 Patty Burton Quality Photography Since 1905 MAKE AN IMPRESSION. KNOW YOUR ABC'S. Here's a tip for young adults about to enter the sophisticated, complex world of business...know your ABCs. It will set you apart. In the business world. ABC means American Business Communications, the Northwest's largest, privately owned interconnect telephone company A computerized phone system from ABC can save up to 30% on phone costs. Tell your bossl He'll appreciate it. Even if he already has one. he'll be impressed you know your ABC's. S American Business Communications 14150 N.W. Science Park Dr. Portland, Oregon 97229 503 641-4402 The Northwest's largest, privately owned interconnect telephone company, with sales and service offices in Medford. Eugene. Coos Bay. Bend. Salem. Portland. Vancouver and Seattle (Our name is Cascade Telecommunications in Seattle.) 282 Photo: Oregon Historical Society Portland to Wall Street, and back, in seconds. At one time, the river was Portland’s communication link with the outside world. Today, in less time than it would have taken to set a single sail, thousands of bits of information can be transmitted across the continent. At Black Company, we're equipped with an array of sophisticated electronic devices that gives our brokers and customers access to market information as quickly as if they were actually on Wall Street. And. as an Oregon owned and managed member of the New York Stock Exchange. Black Company offers investors a rare balance of national expertise and local, personalized service. ASK TO BE PLACED ON OUR MAILING LIST FOR RESEARCH BRIEFS. Write or call us today, and ask to receive free copies of Research Briefs... timely, easy-to-read summaries of analysts' recommendations that could help make you a more successful investor. Black Company, Inc. Member New York Stock Exchange. Inc. One Southwest Columbia Street Dept. CVC Portland. Oregon 97258 (503) 248-9600 This is the TIME. This is the PLACE b foments T. Id In I Photography 648-0586 249 N.E. Lincoln Hillsboro, Oregon open 24 hours We feature: • AM service menu • Breakfast - 24 hours • Homebaked pies desserts RESTAURANTS . COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE . Private, quiet atmosphere Unique seating Specials Daily 13645 NW Cornell Road Portland, Oregon 97229 646-7862 284 HootpsKpEoss Hdagen-Dazs rui oo is j l oo ©OSS ©OSS ©OSS Ice Cream Dedicated to Perfection. Beaverton Town Square 646-2440 Congratulations Class of 1984 ©M h© § HsnrdwfHr® 13575 N.W. Cornell Portland, Oregon 644-4800 =§% t Mr. •ormaL Tuxedo Rental Sales H INl ztURENr BEAVERTON pierre cardin 643-2661 after Civ ‘ 12620 SW WALKER RD. OIA. LORD WEST xs Call Store lor Hour Congratulations! And best of !uek in the future. RmmhTubW I Pizza Restaurants w' 285 Senior Portraits To Capture You “National award winning photography” flioi-in Sittings — Personalized PHOTOGRAPHY • Creative • Environmental „642-7117 • Traditional • Change of Clothes 286 Delicious German Sausage We feature all your favorites: • Many varieties of ham • Over '0 different sausage and lunchmcats. including a large .variety of satamis • Special meats for a delicious dinner • German and American salads • A delicious assortment of imported and American cheeses • German bread, rye bread. A rolls • Cakes A pasteric for the German and American customer • A variety of delicacies from the Old World • A great choice of sandwiches We also do beautiful sausage and cheese catering for your parties and other festivities. iot describe our varieties and . so come by and see us. FETZER'S GERMAN SAUSAGE DELI 248$ Cedar Milts tSd. Beaverton. OR 9700$ Telephone: 641-6X0 Ample parking in rear Tues.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-6 CONGRATS ’84! f BIKE ROUTE We’ll give you a free water bottle and cage with your new bike. Sunset Mall Beaverton Saw and Mower Center, Inc. THE MOST POWERFUL ONE-MAN CHAIN SAW IN THE WORLD. When It comes to cutting wood, nothing cuts it like a Stihl.’ That's because Stihl makes over 60 dif- ferent models of chain saws to choose from, and all ol them have been designed to last longer than anything the competition sells. So whether it's a little 010 for the woekend woodsman, or the incred- ible 090 for the weekday profes- sional. you can count on getting exactly what you're looking for when you're looking for a Stihl. STIHL The Worlds Largest Selling Chain Saw. 12810 NW Cornell Portland, Oregon 643-5114 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 Beaverton Book Co. Beaverton Town Square 644-7666 287 CHEE5E MNEl Delicacies available include Imported and American Cheeses and Wines, Freshly Roasted Coffee Beans, Imported Beers, Fresh Breads and a lot more. 643-1140 ... DELI We’re serving hot and cold sandwiches, freshly made salads and soups, imported beers, Italian sodas, desserts, espresso, drinks and ... orders to go 643-8453 13599 N.W. Cornell Rd. M-F 10-7 SAT. 10-6 2QB Cedar Mill Hewers GIFTS • WINES BALLOONS 13402 N.W. Cornell Road 646-2533 DELICIOUS BEVERAGES, PASTRIES AND MORE. BREWED HOT COFFEE, me MEETINGS, CAMPAIGNS, SPECIAL EVENTS, SEMINARS,CONVENTIONS WE DELIVER ! (503) 233-9991 Complete Family Shoe Shirt Sinrr 1945 New Naturalizer Department — Sizes 4-12 Women'� M.a r Old Moine Troilo� Reveiolions De to� Sebogo Kodt Men's Wrighl FlorvKoim Wrr� obo� g Mvlh Puppy OoAior Rod Wing Children's A Cutler B� Ov� n Hoth Puppy Kodt BEAVERTON MALL 644-4597 3155 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. — Beav. 289 J THAYER CO Cl OFFICE PRODUCTS Btoi rton 3for : 12220 S.W. FIRST STREET BEAVERTON. OREGON 97005 (503) 646-9191 HtlUboro Stort. 270 EAST MAIN STREET HILLSBORO. OREGON 97123 (503)648-4188 CORNELL COBBLERS Boot Shoe Repair Athletic Repair Orthopedic Corrections Leather Repair 12595 N.W. Cornell Rd. Cedar Mill, 643-7173 290 BALES Thriftway 12505 N.W. Cornell Rd. Portland 644-2178 “Part of your community” VlTOte Phone 641-5300 Pizza to go! We make it, you bake it Rent any movie any day as low as $2.50 Movies on Tues. Wed. $1.50 Deck Rentals Available 13607 N.W. Cornell Rd. 9454 S.W. Allen Blvd. 643-2003 246-7306 291 Together McDonald’s You Seniors you (tHei... • Outdoor or Indoor settings • up to 3 changes of-dot fits • Up to 1 hour sitzvy time Jessica Reay Kevin Camblin j hiC Benson 7375 SOU'. C j B jr ,Oregon 97005 292 gyffTvtf 7v2Ctf° p iS) ( r jtrm ’ ysoO' v M W1 yUBfuod — II0UJOO M� yyyn£v oa ce . v f n |TV2 CA A-OO nwr ■■ 0111« °i r, nyoO fiXX • ]M n3 fymPTq P( yy fi frmopb- •nurrvy 9JfyX£ r b UfVPP SC 7 mVTJUISB 'OTJJII8S 0r i ; sv aaw p ■fa ,©[ cnpu f 0OZT? n — W '«wo mnfiy J ; zms WA)TO O Th -¥0(77 P8t JO --------------------- 7 1 32 V 77 THE HOBBIT COFFEE SHOP 12505 N.W. Cornell Rd. STYLISTS INTERNATIONAL COLOR CUT CURL Specialists 641-0303 1075 N.W. MURRAY RD. (Sunset Mall Shopping Center) 294 CLASS OF 1984 Have tine Prime of 295 LITTLb CHILDREN S APPAREL TOWN CENTER AT TANASBOURNE PORTLAND, OREGON Open 10-6 Mon-Sat. Thurs. till 9 p.m. ...I.................. FURNITURE APPAREI____ 13581 N.W. Cornell Rd. Sunset Mall 626-2571 WESTERN FORESTRY CENTER Halls filled with forestry exhibits Open 10:00-5:00 daily Located near ZOO O.M.S.I. Phone number: 228-1367 BEAVERTON Beaverton Mall 646-0691 THE ONLY “NIKE ONLY” STORE ■ NATIONAL IDEO Lonna Hansen PROUDLY SUPPORTS SUNSET High School Present this ad Mon.-Thurs. rent on movie get one free. Scott Depaepe 12646 Southwest Walker Road Beaverton, Oregon 97005 641-5163 297 29a Bill Wellman VP, Kelly Knapp, Paul Blomquist P, Lisa Blomquist, Jim Berchtold VP, Chris Kuehl, Tim Dahlman, Darle Fearl VP (Back row) Brad Paris, John Wellman, Liz Knapp Sec., Julie Berchtold, Nikki Kuehl, Nathalie Kuehl VP, Jane Dahlman Treas. (front row) High school is a very important time period for both parents and students. A common thread running through or touching most of these activities is the Sunset Boosters. The Boosters (parents) are an integral part of the Sunset tradition of excellence. 299 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FOR SELF- CONF I D E N C E with the ULTIMATE in SELF DEFENSE SPECIAL RATES FOR GRADUATES STUDENTS DACASCOS KUNG FU FITNESS ACADEMY 824 N.W. MURRAY RD. PORTLAND, OREGON 97229 (Murray Rd. Exit off Sunset Hwy.) tel: 626-0889 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FOLEY INSURANCE 765 NW Joy 643-5606 Doug and Carol Foley Business INDEX Ackerman. Urry 212 Aeon. Liu C 114 Adams. folk L IU. 206 Adams. Karl K 10’ Adimt. Kevin E 162. 262. 250 Adimt. Krittrn S IU. 206. 100 Adimt. Martin E IU Adimt. Tray R IU. 154. 137. 262 Adcvii, Troy A 162 Adrian. Gregory J 22. 106. 147. 14$ Atcbeke. lohn M 22 Albert, Kimberly A 114. 207 Albeo, Lethe A 162 Aleoefc. Jrri 1.22. $2. 107 Alethlrr. Klmberll K 114 Allen. Kyn A 22. 54 Allen. Sandei D 15. 114. 165. 201 Allgaier. Mir� 212. 216 ABworth. Caste 212 A met. Stuin C 114. 151 Anderten. Karen S 114 Anderton. Brit� W 114 Andenoo. Bruce I 162 Anderton. Debbie J 27 Andenoo. Juki L 162 Andenoo. Kirsten A 153. 162 Andenoo. Timm L 19. 22 Andenoo. TecUi M 22. 100. 134 Anderton. Yvonne M 114 Andmda. Edgardo A 114 Aadrelca. Marius 23 Andrews. Christine M 114 Andrews. Stacey L 62 Ankeny. Kathryn D 23. 140. 141. Antley. Deborah R 23 Antorge. Thomas J 162 Appertoo. Kent I 114 Applrcra'h. Joanna 23. 42. 43. Aprobertt. Brett W 23 Archuleta. Andrei J 162 Arena. John K 231. 270 ArmttronR. Auric M 162 Armstrong. Jamie M 114 Armstrong. Jeffrey M 23 Armstrong. Steven M 162 Ateher. -Nancy S 162 Att. Enube M 162. 202 Ait. Miry R 115, 153 Atkins� . Donald C 23. 105. 14S Ator. Pameli R 115, 190. 26S Atteberry. Pamela D 115. 207 Atwi, AbbatS 115 Atwt. Chada S 162 Aufrecht. Randall D 23. 134. 146 Auitad. Ililde 115 Autlad. Tor 111 162 Ateltoo. Andrew A 162. 259 Ayen. Daniel M 23 Riar, Morten C 23. 134. 196. 200 Bach. Charlie 266 Bailey. Dawn R 23 Bailey . Scott 1. 115 Bailey. Sean 163. 194 Bailey. Todd A 23 Baker, Bret 115 Baker. Ditid P 163 Baker. Kristin II 109. 115 Baker. Pamela M 115 Baldwin. Scott E 23. 202 Baa. Nma K 163. 1W. 269 Bah meter. Christine 23. 199. 200. 266 Banach. Tammy K 115. 1� Bant� . Kortnda K 115 Ban well. Cohn B 24 Barger. Erie C 1634 Barker. Dean R 163 Barnet. Bon 19� Barnet. Ane 217. 220 Barnet. Tracy L 115. 140 Biroftky. Claudia 163 Barrett. James K 115 Barry, Tamara K 115 Barry . Wendy R 24. 166 Bam . Yvette R 163 Barthold. Alan J 115. 255. 266. 272 Barton. Devon L 115 Batt (Rymon) Demtc L 163 Bait. Tony 163 Batkc. Dai roll 24 Bauer. Melina R 115. 140 Baugh. Benee A 24. 36. 39 Bawd� . David R 115. 134. 137 Bat. Timothy W 261. 266 Batter. Nicole K 75. 115. 134. 136. 240. 241. 271 Bay. Mitchrl N 156. 202. 210 Beall, Georgene B 75. 163. 239. 71 Bealt. Jennifer 97 Beck. Mam R 163 Beck Sheldon J 24 Becker. Elizabeth A US. 196. 07. 270 Beckert. Susan C 152. 163. 202, ■205 207 Beckett, Richard M 115 Beckman. Gwendolyn L 163 Beeh. Jennifer L 24. 134. 207. 10.270 Beeh. Wtlkam M 256. 266 Beighley. Hal 194 Belghley. Kim 194 Beighley . Shannon S 115. 194 BeC Douglas E 109. 115. 163 Beltlerling. Rita A 163. 164 Belter. Michael C 25 Bcndele. Sheri 115 Beaet. Geocge 163 Beoet. William 115 Benevento. Barbara A 25. 270 Bennett. Denise A 115 Bennett. Mkhefle I 25 Bennett. Patricia A 25 Bennett. Tyker J 115 Brovkh. Sandra L 25. 201 Bcrchtold. Julk M 115. 247. 266. 271 Berdan. Bob 212 Bergenunn. Lisa 25. 73. 104, 07. 210. 247. 71 Brrgetoa. Kimberly K 163 Bergland. Marla A 115 Berglund. Jared L 163 Bercquam. Scott P 25. 109. 167 Berkeley. James B 115. 234. 270 Berry. Richard P 163, 265 Betts. Jeffrey L 163 Bevant. Chert L 75. 163. 266. 271 Bevillc. Michelle R 115 Biere. Jcedana M 152. 163, 266 Bigelow. Christopher R 163 Btzleff. Lori A 163. 271 Bizae Ron D 25 Bladholna. John R 116. 172. 266 Blanchard. Don 212 Blanchard. Christcpher M 25, 103 Blank. Daniel L 1« Planer. Douglas S 163 Blomqulit. Uta A 25. «3. 140. 154. 156 Bkoro. Barbara A 116. 266. 271 Bkomster, Brian L 134 Bfeuke. Jenifer K 163. 260 Bh.ro, II Jeffrey J 25. 36. 66 Bocala. Rico 116 Bock. Charles 163 Bodtne. Stephen 25. 207 Bodner. Jeffrey 163 Bodner. Jcha 116 204. 205 Bodry. Winfield 25 Boidt, Kim L 25. 271 Bolls. Kimberly D 116 266 Bolopur. Casak A 26 Bolton. Mark F 116 Holy Paul 212 Bondurant. Cary M 26. 40. 166 Bonitarto. Natalie S 116 Bon I me. Brett II 163 Broth. Robyn S 163 Boshart. Paula M 26 Bosley . Bruce E 116 Boudetl. Jotsekyn L 163. 207 Boodett. Michael C 26. 164. 202 Bowen. Christie L 116 152 Bowman. Dacia A 26 Boyd. Ken 218 Boyles. Michael D 116 194 Boynton. Anthony F 26, 76 Bradley . Greg 212. 266 Bradley . Jacqueline C 26. 187 Bray. Mary 204. 212 Brrcrley. Steven J 164 Brink. Kenneth E 164 Brinkman, Richard L 27 Bnstow. Robert K 116 Brockway , Deborah A 66. 116. 118. 119. 187. 238 Brody. Gregory E 164 Bracket. Jean net! 164 Brocket. Allen 116 Brown. Eric J 164 Brown. I nce A 164. 268 Brown. Molly M 116, 71 Brown. Pamela M 27 Brown. Shannon M 27. 40. 82. 107. 106 304 Browning. John P 116 268 truce, Patricia T 27. 153 Bran. Kyle J 134. 164 Brunette, Trvcia L 27. 202 Bruton, Matthew W 107. 1« Bryan. Jeffrey S 116. 272 Bryan. Richard L 27 Bry ant. Jean 217 Buchanan, Warren S 27. 106. 146. 148. ISO. 185 Buck. Charla 216 Buckner, Tracv A 116 268 Budd. Erica M 164 Bugarto. Perfecto M 27 Bugbec. Caroline I 116 Buholrer. Peggy M 116 Bulkely. Joanna E 116 Bunnis. Sean R 164 Burgess. James R 164 Burgess. Linda K 27 Burgoine. Leslie A 116 Burley. R� 116 Burns. Mam B 114. 116 186 Burton. PatriciaJ 27. 183. 3CM Buthman. Liu D 27. 49. 187 Bussing. Nicole A 116 Butcher. Tomas C 116 Cam Min, Casey D 116 Cam Mm. Kevin C 27. 91. 1«7. 111.210 Cameron. Glenda R 27 Camp. Ian D 134. 164 Cam anrtk. Edward K 27. 109. Campbell. Jrttk-a K 116 Campbell. Paul M 116 Campf. James 164 Cann� . Peter W 116. 167 Cantwell. Mary K 108. 109 Capps. Polly 216 Carey. Carole 219 Carey. Marilce 152. 164 Carey. Michael J 8. 244 Carey . Mike 5. ITS. 212. 245. 249 Carry. Suranar E 81. 164 Car lev� . Peter D 116. 219. 270 Carhfe. Jim 2. 3. 91. 216 Carlson. Ann P 164 Carls� . Kristin J 28. 182. 183. 304 Carrton. John V 28 Carter. Stephen C 117 Catty. John T 117 Castkton. Scott P 164 Cato. Caroline L 28. 194 Cato. Judy 194 Cato S Raymond 134. 164. 194 Caudle. Steve L 117 Cavanaugh, Karin M 28 Cedergreen. Peter C 28. 268 Chahamrau. Corine V 164 Chambers. Cristen A 117 Chandler. Darcy E � . 164. 2CS Chapman. Michael E 164. 270 Chaste, Marl E 107. 117. 234. 2«) Chenoweth. Brian I 117. 124 Cheshire. Thru L 117 Chin. Sovann K 117 Christ. Adam P 164 Christensen. Stephen J 117. 185 Christophers� . Annette M 164 Chung. Chang B 117 Chung. Jin 2$ Chvatal. Jennifer M 117 Clark. Daniel A 117. 129 Clark. Kenneth W 153. 164 Clark. Pamela K 117 Clark. Keen 212 Clark. Timothy S 117 Clark. Tony W 164 Clark. Wendy D 164 Clausen. Catherine J 134. 137. 164. 268. 269 Clayton. Lora L 80. 117 Clem. Yvette M 29. 250. 260 Clement. lacklc 212 Close. Kells A 106. 141. 164 Close. Kristen N 29. 185. 2(0 Clouse. John A 164. 268 Coe. Wilham B 164 Coffey. Tsina C 29. 197 Coffin. Jennifer A 134. 164. 196. 2(0 Cohen. Mare D 165 Colbath. David M 29 Collkr. Crisliae R 106. 117. 304 Collkr. Tracy L 117 Collins. Karomk L 165 Colombo. Michael P 29 Coit� . Vkhetle L 117. 184. 202 Colt� . Scott II 29 Comerford. Sean M 117 Condray . Stacey M 117 Constans, Leslie A 117. 183. 2(0 Contoccr. Joseph 117, 183 Conwsy. Couch � 9 Cook. Andrew M 165 Cock. Kirsten I. 117. 185 Cook. Richard P 29 Cook. Hochrl M 165 Cookman. Scott D 29 Co� . Mary 212. 271 Cooper. John W 117 Copley. Paul 5. 122. 212 Conkran. Marcus 117 Coedei. Kelly B 165 Coedet. Strpjiaak K 29. 153. 185 Costanro. Christopher C 165 Colt� . Cavla L 29, 80. 185 Courtney. Denise C 152. 165 Cosey. Carolyn 29. 238 Cowley . Brenda S 152. 165. 09 Index — 301 Cowl In . Dcauu L 29 Cowling Peggy H 165. 239 Co«. Jeffrey T 29 Cotkendilt Uadi M 29 Craig Deborah M 117. 118. 187 Craig. Ten 29 Cram. Jennifer L I6S Cranford. Sherri D 117. 186 Crura, TtK.nu A 29. 134 137 Crawford. Chnttopher 11 117. 227. 228. 229 Cmfctd. Suun C 117 Crwfccd. Timolhy J IU Creamer. Chuck 212 Creel. Julr K 163 Crrathrw. Cuneron I 117. 187 Crrathiw. Mkharl D 165 Crruy. Merle Crtscenti. Domink 118 Crltllp. (Urol Crtop. |ulle M 29. 2Vi Croghan. Chritlmr M 29 Croghan. Potrkk B 118. 134 Crooe. Cindy M 165 Croain. Debra L 118. 190 Crottley. Chrl R 165 Crow. AUn F 29. 102. 108. 183 Crow. Jody 216 Cnxdtota. Rxiurd A 118. 270 Crolie. Tom 96 Cudney. Later 153. 165 Cully. Robert C 165 Culver. Derek C 118 Cunningham. Roger J 118 Cunniton. Unda L 22. 2). 29 Culler, Polrkto L IIH. 197 Dodtclon. Roeln 118 Dlher, Jeffrey A 118 Dahlnun. Timothy 165. 259 Doth , Ir Milium W 118 Dooly. Kathleen S 118. 271 Daley . Krltta J 165. 207 Dame. Douglat B 165 Donictt. Toby95. 216 Danirlion. Amy M 134. 165 Danle '. Kmten M 165 Donley. Krnti M � Donley . Paul R 118 Donowvki. IW J 31. 38 Dad. Jeanne M 111 118. 195 David. Ilolly L 118 Off . Ben 212 Don� . Dou L L 118 Davit. Katie 212 Davit. Kevin J 165. 272 Davit. Kimberly L 152. 165 Davit, l.tnn H I 18. 156. 202 Davit. Rich 212 Davit. Rnunne 212 Dot bon. Cindy 118 Dawtoa. Dana K 31 Dawtco. Deibte M 108. 145. 165 Day . William C 165. 178 Dayoob. Edward W 165. 272 Drone. Fat 212 De Lacey. Cbarlet II 165 De Mott. Daniel A 165 De Motv David II 118. 268 Dracoo. Daniel D 31 Dcchanl. David 118 Decker. Elizabeth A 165 Decker. Kimbrrh I) 118 Dcbcna. Amber R 118. 196. 236. 270 Delate� . Outlet 361 Dcloplonc. Robert J 31 IVIgodi. Alan M 166. 209 Delong, Rachel A 118 Drfong Robert M 31. 109 Drlplamhe. Ron 212 Drnurlnit. S ince 212 Drmorrtt. Chnvtine M 31 Denny. Linda 212 Drntlrr. Rkhard W 118 Drnller. Thereu L 118 Debt. Darlene 31 Depute. Scott J 118. 187. 255. Deport. Detin C 31 Detoe. Daniel E 134. 166. 272 Drwrete. Martha 5. 200. 208. 212 Dkkmon Marge 212 Oietdrr. Stephan J 166 Dillon. Daret L 118. 131 Dlhvorth. Krivtin A 166. 268. 260 Dihowth. Michael T 31 Dihvorth. Potrack M 118 Dippert. Somalia VI 1(6 Dlttrr. Jatoo P 118. 134. 137. 146 Dobbint. Jed C 118. 184. 202 Dobtoo. lau C 1(6. 21� Dodge. Stephen C 166 Dolymuk. Troy D IIS. 272 Domiaey , Dana L 118. 208 Doaalower. Peter F 31. 191. 268 Dory. Uu 118 DougJat. Gordio J 1(6 Deaaglatt. Uu J 31. 142 Dowdoll. Anne M 95. 79. IIS. 140 Dowdall. Dune E 166, 3� Dowiatr. Danny 31. 102. 109. 154. 227. 228 IXnsti. Broil A 118 Downing. Dean no D 118 Doyle. Moira A 31. 268 Dueo. Datui G 118 Dueo. Stephen R 29. 31. 227. 228 Duggan. Tbomat J 119 Dunning. Paige 166. 268. 2U9 Duong-Ouu. Hath M 32 Durbin. Kyle C 32 Durham. Kenneth P 119 Durham. Krbtlnc E 32. 106. 190 Durham. Stephanie P 166 Dyer. Robert D 119. 272 Edward� . Anlhonv L 187 Edward� . Jam L 166 Elliott. Jenadrr A 119. 134 Emmi. Qurlet E 32 Emrkh Stephanie R 119 Englitcb. Dinah M 106. 166 England. Shannon J 166 Entlgn. Kelly L 32 Eatnkin. Jay S 119 EroMann. Anne 219 Etnauk. Mkharl P 119. 131. 137. 146 Ettrr. Thad K 119 Ettig. JJ1 A 152, 166 Etllngrr. Kimberly C 32 Etlinger. Trad M 166 Eton� . Candle N 119 Evant. (knkn 212 Eventen. John C 166. 207. 2. 2 Ev� ien. Stuart H 32. III. 192. 193. 206. 207 Ewell. Alice A 119 Eyre. Uu 33. 109 Kockler. Cheryl D 33 Faddy, Angela 119 Fohlmon. Kami E 32. 33. 139. 146. 207. 268 Fallon,Joyce M 1(6 Fad� . Cheryl L 119 Farianu-Rr are. Mehdi 166 Farley . Erin K 114. 119. 165. 361 Fame� . Steven B 33. 38. 39. 102. 256. 268 Foxhmg Hebetva J 33 Faulk. Debbie 218 Fearl. Ertn M 119. 140. 268 Femoner. Ian D 1(6 Feller. Dan 56. 212 Ferguton. Mark- 219 Ferguton. Mkhele VI 33 Ferguton. Robert S 166 Ferunte. Mkhelle R 1(6 Fllke. Mart M 119. 208 Finer. Cindy A 166 Finley. Michael J 33. 108 Finley. Rolled J 1(6 Fin Dell. David A 33. 78 Fith. Joa M 33. 196. 304 Fith. Laun L33. 242. 268 Fbhltotk. Jrffrv I. 166 Fithltock. Marl T 33 Fbher. Michael J 33. 44. 106. 182. 183. 301 Fitzgerald. Brendan J 166 Fltrgrrald. Pelrr 212 Fitzpatrick. Kelh E 119 Fleig. Ilridi M 118. 119. 187 Flelther. Brian C 1(6 «either. Krfii J 33. 42. 134 Flemmont. Mark W 166 Flcmmont. Mkharl D 119 Fletcher. Jamct E 120. 227. 267 Fletcher. Man E 153. 166 Flightier, Jodi M 1(6 Focht. Dean M 33 Ford, Kritline A Fortner. Philippe 166. 199. 200 Focnthdl. Chritlmr M 166 Fotter. Jennie 1(6 Fotler. Lance C 1(6 Fottrr. Nancy D 1(6 Fournier. Edward F 134 Fowler, Vtoane M 166 France. Jamct D 134 Freeman. Kimberh R 120 Filbert. Sarah K 120 Fnd. Elizabeth A 153. 1(6 Frill� . Glenn E 117. 120 Fnt lcr. Ronald C 14. 120 Frye. Maurice 166 Fucht. Bead� A 166 Fuller. Pamela D 1(6. 207. 2«9 FuruLawa. Jeanette L 33. 143 Furukawa. Julie A 166 Cabetel. Carrie L 112. 120. 140. 195 Gabriel, lame� B 3) Godwood. Gan 147. 148. 152. 153. 212 Gagnon. Matthew j 166 Gooden� . Janie� V 33 Galartneau. Dawn J 166 Gofccia. Mkharl G 153. 167 Carnet. Virginia R 167 Carrclt. Snun E 137. 167 Cokwi HR Caul. John 216 Cay , David W 167 Corny. Morale 190. 191. 213 Cchnc. Robert F 33. II� Geiger, Devo M 33 Cent. Brian 33 Gerber. Claudu 120. 198. 268 Gcltdfingef. Jacjuehne K 3). 134. 137. 268 Gettdfingrr. Tereu L 120. 271. 268 Getty, Todd A 167 Cewitt. Kurt A 35 Ctord. Anne M 120. 200. 2� Cibbt. Catulina 218 Clbtan. Todd A 167 Cleiel John G 35 Ciflord. Heidi K 120. 250. 2fK Cllbert. Steven C 167 Gdbtftm. Lynn A 134. 167 Clkrltt. Paula Jo 167 Gilfillan. IXxccn 213 Gill. Amy L � 20 CHI. Jaton M 120. 182. 183 Cillett. Rochelle A 167 Cirotkl. Tony A 120 Ciuno. Jaciuehne C 120. 131 Clothe� . John J 35 Goodman, Rbby L 167. 288 Goodrich. Brun S 120 Goodrich. Rodney C 35. 95. 131. 137 Cord� . Lea L 35 Cordon. Scan. D 140. 167 Cradv. Chert L 134. 167 Crouc. Jack C 167 Cray. Stephen J 35. 108. 109 Creen. Jenifer M 167 Green, Nicliaut J 167 Creen. Shawn S 167 Crcgiry. Tracy L 120 Gregory. Trroru E 120 Crime� . Randy 168 Cornell. Cenlfcr L 35. 187 Crippin. Paul V 168 Crinrold. Mkharl I 35 Crochau. Michael J 168 Cron. Troy A 168 Crone. Amice L 121. 153 Crote� . Brrtl A 168 Crote� . Joel D 35. 72. 183 Cutlaftoa. Ronald D 121 Gutherlett. Gregory G 35 Cwartney . Racli L 168 Gwtnnrr. Nkole 168 Hall. Rkkv R 168 Hall. Robyn 213 Hall. Stuart 268 Halterton, Jaaoo L 73. 121 Hamad . Alike J 168 Hamblin. Jana L 168 Hamilton. Scott II 35. 22� . 268 11 am in. David S 35 llamm. Julie R 134. 168 Hancock. LaVon 213 Haney. Krniin M 35. 108. 140 Hanna. Jell F 35. 202 llanouzat. Kunradit M 168 Han ten. Hazel 216. 218 Han ten. Larry 36. 106, 1« I Ian ten. Lomu M 36. 187 I Ian ten. Sandra L 168. 268 llanvon. Eric II 36. 109 Home . Katie 36 liar lint, (brittle 1.36. 251. 269 Harmon. Jeanette S 36 llarmt. JulieS 121. 140. 141. 156. 157 HorcMioo. Jeffrey S 36. 207 Harper. Kathi E 121 llarrit. Bradley E 37. ICO Horn� . Km 213. 216. 268 Harrtt. Wendv N 121. 134 llarrtwa. Berkeley G 168, 184 Horn� � . Julie R 37 I Ur roil. IVar.ru K 37 lUrroil. Lora I 168 Hart Bob W 168 Hartman. Lia K 160. 204. 206. 207 llartung. Gregor� F 37 I Ur lung. Stephanie L 169 Having� . Marl T 121 IUutrr, Steven I) 169 Hautner. Chorie� 121 Hiutner. Jamct M 169. 191 lUwlint, Renee A 1(9 Hawkey. Uu M 152. 1(9. 2(9 Haworth. Ron 213 Haw� . Tract� T 121. 171 Hayden, Evet V 1(9 Hat dm. Slrphrn G 169 Hazel. Shaun L 9. 37 llazeltoo. Alan P 121 Heaton. Mkhoel S 37 Heaton. Mkhele 37 lleetrrl. Sara I. 37, 192. 19J llehman. Chnttopher S 169 He.de. David M 169 Hctmckc. Uu M 121. 152 Hei� . Honda A 121 Hebet. Kimberh K 121. 207 llradcrton. Iere D 37 Headman. Kami L 121 Henkrlman. Lori A 121 lleaneu. Mark G 163. 1(9 Herauf. Trad 187 llerteid. IVII 134. 137. 146. 213 Herthiter. Tncia J 169 Herman. Rcbert 272 I left� . Andrew J 37. 2 5. 248. 268 Hiatt, Bruce C 37 llkfa. David B 121. 270 Hiepnbothan. Erma 217 IIicon� . Willie C 169. 255. 272 II lemon. Kinder lev A 37. 202 IIilk Jeffrey W 37 lllll. Joanne C 121 Hill. Renee M 121 Hill. Scott A 121 llillebramll. Mark S 121. 134 HitienW. Bret A 1(9. 268 lllltoo. Hociurd T 169 Hlmttreet. Jeffrey O 121. 169 lllran tom boon. Andrew S 1(9. 204. 272 llniura. Michael S 121. 272 llodge� . Cbarlet V 121 llodgct. Katin L 37 Hedge� . Velar J 121 llednot. Stuart T 169. 259 lledufirr. Jean A 1(9. 207 lied Renee K 169 Hoffman. Sarah M 16« Hogr. Krittin | 169. 207 Hogue. Janet 213 Hogoebton. Jean E 108. 121. 198. 201. 208. 210 llochonra. Mark 216 Holcomb. Ledae E 121 Hold� . Jr Arthur L 121. 131. 146. 147. 272 Hold� . Roberta J 121 lloicmin. Derek A 121 HoBevoet. Rkk D 38 Hollinthead. Joyce C 122 HoOoway. Annette M 122. 153 Holloway. Deaiie M 34. 38. 225 llolkraoy. Jr Joteph E 107. 160. 272 Hong Ketcn 122 llonma. Ted T 38 Hoodenptle. Amy I. 134. 160 lloeper. Jehn W 1(9 Hooter. Holy K 122 Horan. Deborah L 122. 140. 141 llorrnttem. Aaron D 122 llortne. Annette 22. 38 Horton. Stet� R 122 Hottrnruth. Jiabe j 122 lloodroge. All A (22 Hough. H Brian B 1(9. 207. 259 Home. Karm E 152. 1(9. 202 Home, Kelt M 38. 197. 2« Hnuteholder. IVna J 122 llouluzer. Maryan 1(9 Howard. Damn A 122 Howard. Robert J 122 Howe. Stephanie N 38. 59. 62. 82. 2 0. 241 Howell. Chnttopher S 122. 301 Hoyt. Mark C 38. 134 llromcti. Jeannette M 122. 134. 137. 146. 147, 268 lluker, Carrie L 1(9 Huber. George B .39 lliaey. CherylC 122. 186. 208. 209 Hughe� . Jay H 39. 147. 159. 135. 201. 216 Hughe� . Jaulhon M 160 Hughe� . Stanley O 1(9 Humckc. Tracy L 122 Hunter. Cliff 213 llunlon, Cherte 1.152. 170 llunnker. Loult W 122 Huynh. Kim Long .39 Huynh. Theta V 170 Hyde. Renee 39. 79. 106. 151. 207.238 Hyde. Kenneth A 170 Hyland. Kenneth L 117. 122 Im. I Tula 170 Imbrie. Condke E 170 Imbne. Carole E 122. 13«. 142 Imbrie. Kelly D 39. 153 Inger. David B 30. 192. 193. 272 Inman. Torni M 39 Inoute. Darryl M 30 Intie. Dciiree A 170 Irwin. Brent R 122 Itenbcrg. Kiml S 153 Itgrtgg William N 122 adetoo. Brian 213 ackton. Cbrivtopher T 170 ackv� Dawn M 170 ocktoo. Joyce 219 ackwo. Randy M 122 ocob, Froncet I 39 ocobt. Chritlonher R 122 ocob� . Julie S 170 ocobtOQ, JiU M 39 orne� . Robert R 122. 272 ondlk. Erie A 122 anowtli. Kenneth F 39 orrett. Jeffrey A 170 arti� . Anne 30. 102. 183. 301 art� . Patrick 13«. 170 ee. Andrew 170 elderkt. Joel A 170 ennmgt. Mkhoel T 39. 248. 26S enten. Jem 122 raven. Malta L 39 baton. Angle I. 122 oh .too. Arte J 122 chnton. Betty 219 baton. Brian A 170 baton. Cory M 170 baton. Dcron R 134. 140 baton. Duane B 40. 251. 272 baton. Enc C 122. 1 4. 145 baton. Crcgiry E 170 bmoo. Jeffrey S 170. 185 baton. Joan E 170 baton. Ion 40. 82, 106 chmoo. Julie L 131. 170 bnvxi Karm C 40. 141. 154. 156 baton. Korin J 122 baton. Leighton 213 bmoo. Lctky A 40. 187 baton. Und S 40 bmoo. Mark E 40 baton. Mkhelle J 123 bn ton. Shawm L 95. 123 baton. Sheldon E 123 baton. Wayne E 170 bnttoo. Benjamin L 170 bnttoo. Jeffrey V 110. 185. 268 bnttoo. Mark E 41. 107. 207 ohmtoae. Jay T 71. 123 one� . Byron R 170 one� . Jbn M 41 one� , Kathrtne B 123. 134. 268. 270 ooct. Kelly 8. 41 one� . Chri� 170 one� . Krttten A' 170 one� . Michael G 123. 134 ooct. Scott A 123 one� , Stephanie R 170 ordame. Cmdv M 41 ordon. Craig ft 170 onion. Jamie 170 oteph. Chnttopher A 123. 230. 233. 270 Kalimanii. Brun T 170 Kolmunii, Julie A 41. 208 Kalk. Diana L 41 Kolbo. IVolve R 123 (tone. Shoaaoo M II Karnoth. Annette J 123. 134 Katvole� . Jeffrey M 123 Koufrr. Paul D 123. 182. 183 Kiuffminn. Jeffrey F 170 Kawaukl. Curt� K 41. 134 Keeler. Giu A 123 Keefer. Kmtin D 19. 41. 107. 109 Keen. Shaun K 123 Keenan. Kothv A 123. 271 Kclleher. Jbn D 123 Keller. David M 123. 134. 137. 146. 147. 268 Keller. Shut� K 41 Kellert. Chrtttlne A 123 Kellert. lame� T 170 Kcllev. John M 123 Kelley . Walter E 171. 207 Kcliey. Smoo L 171 Kehia. Kent A 123. 195 Kcnogy. Renee M 171. 307 Kennedy. Michael W 123 Kerman, laura B 123. 207 Kern. lloBy M 41. 49. 190. 201 Kcltlehul. Chnttopher D 77. 123 Kcyet. Vktceu A 123 KhongLakoonc. Nonrkov) 171 Kidbt. Barb 171 Kidder. Rcetakl 1. 171. 272 Kieburtz. Ellen J 123. 152. 268 Killen. Uu A ifl Kill� . Mkhoel A 123 Ktlpack. Carolyn A 41. 56 K.lpack, Marion 213 Kilpack. Mark T 171. 208 Kim. Sam A 123 Kim. Youn K 171. 202. 204. 205 King Anne M 123 King Chrtitlna C 153. 171. 207 King Kenneth M II. 71 King Shawn M 123 Kinhan. David N 123. 190. 191 Kirktey, Carbn R 41. 185. 201 Kirktey. Raehn A 82. 124 Kuhn. Patrick C 171 Ktmak. Vinnal C 42 Kutlond llnxlrkkton', Jon 308. 213 KMtdion. Mark R 42 103, 107, 146. 207. 304 KU� . Paul A 42 Khar. Molly 42 Khar. Scoei C 42. 191 Ktyder. ToroMa M 153. 208 Knapp. Colleen M 42 Knapp. Jbn H 42 Knapp. Mkhoel D 171 Knectilel. Karen E 124. 152 Kooeeny. Mary L 124. 156. 238 Korn (Frmti. ft Todd 124 Kotki, Mkhelle L 171 Kovank. Iveta 124 Kovtly. Crrg S 124. 202 Krome. Joanne 191 Krautc. Sandra L 124. 191 Kreit, Undo 200. 204. 005. 213 Kromcr. Krttlen A 14. 43 Kromm. Chad 1. 171 Krueger. David L 43 Ku. Sandra 183. 213. 304 Kubota. Mlho 134 Kuehl Chnttopher H 171. 272 Kuehl Nkole R 43. 210 Kbn. Jill L 171 Kbn. Marta J 124 Kunkle. Daiuta D 43 Kyle. (Vlkwah I. 134, 171. 269 Kyle. Stewart L 124. 272 La Rnicrc. Wetky L 124 laraite. Shaun C 124 Lacey. Jay 218 lachowili. Julie A 134. 153 Lapur, Shanxi II N 152. 171 Limb. Jennifer E 124 Lamm. Matthew 171 Lomper. Doth L 171 tamper. Steven D 3 lam pro� . Kathleen L 124 Lamy. Mkhelle I 14. 3. 152 Landrey. Davyd D 124 lane, Arlene F 43 lane. Duffy W 171 Lone. John S 171 tang Brent D 171. 268 Long Eric J 124. 268 laro. Martin A 171 Larimer. Robert C 124 Larimer. Tbomat M 43. 252. 272 Lor� � . Jill B 43 Lon� . Julie A 124 Laxtoo. Gregory L 134. 171 larvoo. Uu R 108. 124 Lartoo. Mkhoel C 171 larwocd. Chritllnr M 171 laodie. Tcr.y O 171 Laurt� . Tereu S 43 lautenboch. Enc J 25. 43. 256. � 8 lautenboch. Patrick J 171 lauterhach. Mark D 171 latallee. Brian K 172 Lavallrc. Thomai J 172 law. Jr David S 108. 124 Law. Rachel L 124. 134. 137 Ltwercncr. Eileen 219 leaf. Enc D 124. 272 Leahy. tl� e D 108. 109. 124 Lcdctcr, Alllton I’ 124 Lcdom. Nancy A 131. 172 law. Angela C 172 Lee. ErA G 57. 124. 227 Lee. Jeffrey A 124. 131 Lee. Judy 219 Lee. Peter llong) B 172 Lee. Scott B 43 Lee. Sco j 124. 208 Lee. Stephanie 3. 79. 106, 268 Lcedy. Terri 124. 263 leer. Jeffrey S 172 Legate. Brian C 43. 67. 134. 137. 146. 147 Lehman. Morcrne 124. 134. 240. 241 Lehman, Robert T 44 Let� . Robert L 124. 134 Lettncr. Jbn C 172 Leitner. Krtvta I. 44. 107 Lekot. Chnttopher J 124 Leland. Steven A 124 Leng Knong 124 I emit. Warren P 44 Lepfuluto. Jocquclynn 124 lewit. Craig R 124. 266 Lew� . Elizabeth A 124. 156. 157 lewit. (ary H 44 Lew� . Kenneth P 125 lewit, Mari L 1 Lewi� . Ruitell D 44. 272 t-iong Chuck C 172 Ubbv. Antoinette L 172 Uebrecht. Dnid L 172 Uenau. Jeffrey J 44 UIk. Denlte 125 Und. Jon A 123 Und. Korin I 172 Und. Timothy G 5. 207 Undbeck. Swilhm S SI. 125. 134, 159 Undttrom. Dougiu V 19. 45 Line ban, Ron 213. 224. 227. 228 Uni. Lori A 75. 125. 236. 237. 270 Link. Peter K 45. 268 Utile. Woodv LIU Lloyd. Robert F 125. 207. 268 l-ocktMxd. DougUt K 45 Lodcr. Krttten CIS2. 172 LoclewwL. Shiran L 35. 45. 47. 187 Lodi Brian P 191 ■ LoAoikI. Karen S 125. 152 Long Julia B 102. 172. 304 Loom!� . Trad M 172 Lorati. David C 45. 207 Ivo ier, Brun R 125 lor. Be 5 Lu. Chantepy 172 lorea� . Jrfferv 172 loieat Hichanl II 125 Lukich, Pete 268 Lukin� . Franklin T 125 Lumpkin� . Karen L 153. 172 Lurxxprttt , Mark A 45. 131. 139. Lomu! Jill'A 5 Luttrell. Kent W 45. 50. 106. 187 Lou. Ngoc 125 Lydo. Jbn E 172 Lynn. Robert II 125. 134. 137 MocCregie, Gordon II 45 Madden. Heidi S 153. 172 Madlton. Brent J 172. 268 Moffet, Camille A 172 Magdke. Shawn P 45 Mol. Cheryl A 125. 190 Mol. Ngan-Ha I) 45 Mai. Ouan D 172 Mai. Thanh V 172 M Mr K . Cathy 213 Makmli. Marlene 145. 213 MaJUt. Dorr� K 125 MaUey. Brian A 125 Malmey. Chrtrtie A 45. 131 Malmey. Margaret M 167 Mamerow. Tiffany D 172. 268 Mancheiter. Tiffany E 46. 81 103. 105 Mucia. Dion K 46 Mingat. Mkhoel J 46 Mann. Mkhelle F 125. 152. 201 Mannit. Gored 172 Manuel. Barbara L 125. 208 Mark, Cor! I) 125 Mirth. Diana Y 126 Mirth. Megan E 172. 204. 205. 207 Marth. Tom 213 Mirtholl. Greg M 126. 255. 272 Mar� «do� f. Bobert S 172 Mortem. Nile� 213 Martin. Melody D 153. 172 302 — Index Martin. Patti 219 Mun, Fcbcia 1172 Marten, Nancy A 172 Daiid P 172. 270 Multer. Sarah J 172 Mathteicn. Matthew I 46 Mathi� . IVrck S 67. 126 Mathnon. MclinAi K � 4. 106. 126 NUt.uA.. Greg A 35. 46. 110. 227 Mattumaani. («.niter L 172 Malthev� � . Mirk I) 172 227 Matthew� . Mirk D 172 227 Matthew� . MkWI K 46. 106. 154. 228. 229 Maulc. (ime. L MavroUv Molly A 46. «0. 109. 195 Maiwelt. Swan L 126 May . Darin C 172 May. Laurie Jo 47 May . Steffetue B 172 Mayfield. Michael J 47 Mayfield. Steel M 126. 134 Mm. Melnv L 172 McAlMcr. Carol 1.172 McArthur. Dana L 126 Me Broome. 71m 126 McCarthy .Jeffrey C «7. 172. 272 McCarty . Chmtophrr M 47. 66 McClettmd. Terence P 172 McCov. Darin R 172 McCullough. RootJd V 47. 106. 109 McDonald. Linda 213 McDonnal. Marie 213 McDougU. Jeffrey M 172. 47. McDougald. Robert S 154. 207 McFarland. Melba 217 McCtanti. Rvin T 126, 47. 185 McCinnli. Stun� � 1. 47. 271 McCrath. leak M McCrew. fw W 172. 259 McCrew. Sharyi 126 McKleraan. MkWI T 47 McKnight. Beth A 172 NIcMaln� . Kelly K 172. 266 Me Nllnn. Jacqueline. M 47 McMurtry. Aaron C 76. 172 McMurtry. Alan D 172 Mch'eugbt. Ten J 126. 152 McNeil. Stephanie 47. 70. 102. 210 McPhcnon. dirt. T 47 luceo. George 213. 220 .2I6 213 Medc«. Lynn A 47 Metfcr. Heidi J 126. 152. 187 Meeker. Lam 6 47 Meek., Kenva M 172 Methm. Fonda 219 Melhui. Jeffcrey A 126 Mencfee. Kathleen J 80. 126. 240. 241. 269 Me ham. Daiid S 47. 13� . 137. Merchant. Michael C 126. 194 Mcrrimaa. Timothy F 172 Metcnbrink. Jennifer E 48 'Meyer. Dairen P 173 Meyer. Rorer D 48 Micka. Paid 213 Mibekteh. John D 126 Miller. H Alexander 173 Miller. Ill Jurttn E 173 MlUer. Janmc A 127. 152. 207 Miller. Joanne M 14. 48. 206 Miller. Nlarv 271 Miller. Sarah L 173 Miller. Suzanne II 127, 2SO. 251. 2(9 Miller. Todd R 48. 70. 90 Miller. Tricia J 48. 250. 269 Millet. Dan 133. 173 Miller. Elizabeth 127. 152 Mill� . Gordon T 173 Mill� . John W 173 Minter, Leigh A 173. 269 Nloe. Marcu. 183 Mohney. Linda D 80. 173 Moll. Cynthia E 48 Moocy. Row M 48 Monroe. Kiri K 173 Monroe. Mam-lr K 127. 271 Monteith. Nancy S 49 Montgomery . Michelle L 152. 173 Moore. Brian C 173 Moore. Jennifer A 127. 134 Mocec. Rachel L 169. 174 Moore. Ralph J 49. 106. 2� . 270 Moore, Suian Nl 106. 174 Morey. Sarah 127 Morgan. Dooglat J 174 Morrell. Trent M 174. 272. 268 Morrier. Jim 272 Morri� . C-orev L 131. 174 Mortemen. Eric C 127 Morton. Arthur F 127 Moiven. Rene 49. 50. 198. 200 Mot� . Berk 213. 215 Modey . Sue 216 Moy. Mimi S 49 Moyer. Jamei M 127 Mueller. Lou 213 Mumon. Mary E 49 Munr. Jonathon T 49. 202 Murphy . Daniel T 49 Murphy. Eddie 98 Murphy. Shannon M 127 Myerx. Beth M 127 Myer� , Heidi A 49 Narfe. Kim C 127. 207. 240, 241 NaLagawa. Manko 174 Nancaulheran. Bernier 218 Nearhood. Eric M 127 Needham. Cary W 19. 174 Neff. Jonathan N 49. 106 Nehee, Palnce A 174 NeWii. David C 127 Nehon. Allah Mac 213. 217 Nelien. Amy A 127. 144 Nelveo. Suian M 174 Ncmer. Tiffany' B 174 Nciblt. Bryan 174 Nculeab. Mamn 218 Nromeier. Jeffrey A 134 Nrwbv, Jeffery S 127. 131. 147 Newtand. Kimberly I) 174 Newman. Calvin R 127 Newman. Eric K 127 Newman, lod N 174 Newman. Paul 78. 94 Newman. Teeilyn J 49. 75. 210. 238. 239 Newvillc. Cindy R 49 Nguyen. Hang Q 127 Nguyen. Hung Q 174 Nguyen. Lr Q 174 Nguyen, Teang T 174 Nocklcby. Mark D 127. 234. 270 Nohamakrr, Paiti 219 Noonan. Mare C 127 Noonan. Maurice S 127 Noonan. Molly 175 Norton. Mkharl J 83. 127. 134. 154. 272 Noye� . Amy F 175 Note, fill K 127. 269 Nutc. Kevin I 175. 252. 272 O'Brien. Kelley S 49. 106. 271 O'Connell. Honk 175 O'Connor. Pamela 1. 127 O'Connoc. Patricia 149. 156 O Leary. Erin L 127 O'Neil. Patrick II 2 II. 49. 192. 210 Oakr� , Gregor� E SO. 202 Obereicwr. Mike 30 Obenl. Chmtopb« J 127 Oberit. K ns tetri A 127. 185. 270 Okamoto. Ruiicll I 50. 272 Ob see, MkWI T 127. 147. 200 Ollier. Suian L 127. 2C6 Olmitead. Bryan L 134. 175 Olien. i’atncu 213 Olion. Caroline M 175 Olioo. Eric B 175 Ohon. Jim 213 Olioo. Meredith A 127 Ohoo. NKolaui J 175 Ohon. Sandra A 175. 201. 205 Orazrtti. Brian R 128 Oiborn. Cheryl L 13«. 175 Oiborn. Dale 217 Oiborn. Mary C 128 Oitby . Jeffrey A 128 Ottenon. Knitin A 50 Otteioo. Valmc 27. 50. 70. 75. 93. 140. 154. 156. 157 Pack. Rene D 50 Packard. Jr Cbaric R 175 Painter. Brian M 153. 175 Painter. Debra A 131. 175 Palau. Andrew L 50. 192 Palo. Nkkolai J 175 Paakey. Triibi M 152. 175 Parent. Kriiliae C 175 Pam. Bradley K 175 Pamh. Fadyar P 175 Pamh. Ruidiana S 51. 134. 210 Park. Jim J 175 Parkn. Bradley C 12S Parier. Joe 214 Parker. Jeff K 128. 270 partce. Key in V 19. 51. 225. 227 Partin. l-rvlle M |75 Pawn. Chrtitopher J 51. 207 Pailor. John D 128 Pavtor. Katherine A 128 Pattoo. Todd J 51 Paul |W 31. 51. 108. 185. Paalten. Kriitin A 51 Payne. Doyle Payntee. Naydeane 216 Peanoa. Carolyn V 51 Prancn. Eric W 51 Peanoo. Ilai M 128. 270 Peanoo. Steen M 51. 206. 207 Peccte. Daidn L 175 Peek. Keym 19� Peek. Stephanie A 51. 107 Pcgnonr. Chrii A 120. 128 Prloquin. Shannon R 128 Peloquln. Sharon T 128 Pclo. N'Kk 270 Pc lot. Seo« D 44. 45. 51. 183. 304 Peltz. Nicole 195, 197. 214 Penler. Stephanie J 51 Peter� . Ted A 51. 102. 106. 184. 210 Petenon. Brian P 218 Peteeion. Erik W 51. 107. 134. 135. 146. 147 ?eter� on. Heather L 134. 175 Peteeion. Jan R 128 Petenon. Lethe K 175 Petenon. Robert E 128 Phan. TrlT93. 102 Plitoe, Walter R 128 Pittman, Jame� M 134. 137 Pittman. Kriity M 175 Plotti. Lawrence R 175 Poe Larry Jay) 62. 128. 272 Polkh. Pat 214 Polle� . Camille A 52 Pollm, Dai id B 175 Pompel. Chmtophee K 52. 70 Popma. Jr Gregory L 175 Popma. Tracey A 18. 52. 58 Poeter. Ebubeth A 14. 128. ISO Poeter. Lvnnc E 52 Porter. Mark D ITS PoweH. Dadd M 134. 175 Powen. Karen L 52 Preble. Thooui W 128 Prehn. Daiyd C 52. 78. 95 Preiily. Bril 122 Price. Beniamin E 108. 120. 128. 134. 146 Prohaika. Judy 219 Pronath. Heidi M 15. 52. 106. 109. 185. 210 Pro� � � (Maionl. MKWI G 53 Prcmell (Youngl. Jennifer L 175 Prunty. Craig E 128. 270 Pumporey. Darren S 128 Pyle. Tkomai E 53 gNIai N 53 . MKhele D 175. 260 Kathleen E 53. 142. 143 Wcndv M 152. 176 . MKWI S 54. Ill Rady� . Konrad M 128 Ragidale. Anita 128 Raman. Kirobc.lv J 128 Ram lev, Chru 176 Randall. Andrew R 176 Randall. Chmtepber L 53. 270 Randolph. Brian O 128 Raptor. John N 53 Raimuuen. Eric R 176 Ray. Frank J 53. 268 Ray. Kimberly A S3. 102 Ray. William B 53. 268 Rail. I,II A 128. 186 Rail. Kathryn I 53. 107 Raymond, Andrew B 128. 134 Rraionrr. Karen J 186 Reay . Jciiica R � 1 S3. 187 Reed. Amy L 128. 207 Reed. Anna L 156 Reed. Brent E 134 Reed, liene E 128 Reed. Tracy D 153. 176 Ree� . Sean M S3. 186 Rcce. Mar.ya.ta E 53. 107 Regan. Tricia K 53. 201 Retina. Laura L 128 Retd. Mark E 129. 141 Reimann. Carrie M 129 Reimann. Sally 214 Relmer. David E 54. 1(0 Reimer. Jill 176 Rembecki. John A 176 Repp. Teri L 129 Rciiieo. Daniel M 153 Rewe. Carolyn L 129 Hctraad. Robyn S 152. 176 Reynold� . Auddte J 129 Reynold� . Chmtopher Z 176 Reynold� . Colleen R 129 Rhode� . Kimberly K 54. 186. 197. 201 Richard. Jeffrey E 176 Rxhardi. Brad 214. 215. 270 Richard� . Ehtabclh 112. 129. 207 Richard� . Knitin L 176 Rich mead, MKhele N 30. 54. 106 RKkman, David J 176. 272 Riei. Stefanle M 1� Rigrrt. Krill� M 129 Rigeet. Patrick K 5� Riley. Daiid P 176 Riley . Fawtln 214 Riley. loan L 129 Ring. John 218 Rritick. Adrianne R 129 Rut. Juki R 129. 227. 267 Rafoed. Craig L 54. 270 Robbia� . Daie 214. 251. 235. 270 Robert� . Kenneth J 129. 13� Robertson. Steve 13� Rodda. Brian L 129. 148. ISO Roden. Tammy 129 Rodger� . Lraia L 1� Rodriguez. Bar liar a J 176. 268 Rodriguez. Hector A 31. 272 Roe. Enk O 111. 129 Roemcr. Patricia L 34 Roger� . Enk J 129 Roger� . Mark O 176 Regoway. Allen L 176. 268 Rcgoway, Suian A 55 Roller. Matthew A 176 Romlofike. Mae 219 Ropp. Daphne 176 Ropp. Lena M SS Roie. K«ri 129 Roie. William L SS Roicncrantz, Rohm A 176. 195. 2� Roth. Con I) 176 Roth. Mark A 176 Rotclo. Letmard J 176 Rowan. Gordon P 176 Rowland. Brian D 129 Boyce. Kimberly S 129. 140 Runnel� . Sean T 55. US Rum. Jennifer S 129 RizmcII. Cindy 214 RutteB. Laura E 55 RunelL Rachelle D 129 Ruitebakke. Wendy L 176 Rutth. Stephanie L 55 Ryan. Matthew- A 129 Saathcff. Nlardt 214 Saddler. Dena C 176 Saddler. Donald C 176 Salley. Robert J 176 Sale . Dorian L 129 Sahatori. John C 129 Samuclieo. Craig S 129. 204. 205 Sanchez. Sleien A 55. 134 Sandberg. Eric C 55. 197 SandtKm. Karen L 46. 55. 106. 199. 200. 210 Sang. N Michelle M 176 SanpB . Stephen 1� Sank� . Anma R 177 Saato� . Luella I 55 Satchell. Robert B 177 Saundm. Kathleen L 129 Sawyer. Wihon F 129 ScanVoo. Patrice 55. 268 Schacher. MKWI j 55 Schade. Robyn L5S. 140. 141. 15«. 1S6 Schatm. Nancy M 134. 177. 268 S haute). Sarah J 55. 240. 241 Schcrt. Ken 216 Scheet� . Diana 239 Scberhc. Maureen T 129 Schermethorn. Heather A 129 Scheuermann. Kurt M 130 Scheuermann. Mkhelcnc E 56 Schnaie. Tcri A 56. 197 Schneider. Cynthia A 56 Schneider, Jill J 177 Schneider. Rebecca C 56. 134 Schneider. Stephen M 177 Seheeuder. Jack S 130 Schroeder. Nancy L ISO. 134 Schuback. Steven O 177 Schuetze. Janell M 56. 238 Schuh. Laia L 130. 134 Schultz. Aly� � a D 56. 108, 108. 134 Schuman, Don 214 Schumaa. Km 214. 268 Schulz. Dianna 152. 177 Schwartz. Both P 130. 140 Schwaetz. Rite 216 Sc-ott, Karen D 152. 177 Scott. MkWM 177 Seaele. Bob IT? Seaunaer. VKkie 177 Scekamp. Chrittinr A 130, 134 Soell Sherry 214 Seymour. Chuck 218 Shale, Andrew P 22. 23. 56. 190 Shaffer. Jim 185. 214 Shah. .Anthony A 57. 109. 190 Shanbeck. Laura 130 Shannon. Eileen F 134. 177 Shannon. Jim C 130 Shartel. Andrea B 130. 183. 184. 202 Shaw. Dee 214 Shechtman. Claudia D 177 Sheehan. Molly K 130. 207 Sheet . Melanie J 177 Shrpetd. Reginald 218 Sheridan. Paul J 57 Sherman. Kenneth L 57. 70. 82. 107 Sherrill. Chriitcphrr I. 177 Shield� . Catherine L 57. 108. 108 Shipp. Tegan A 177 Sbon, Amv M 177. 190 Shook. Kenneth C 57. 134. 185 Shore� . MKWI D 177 Short. Shirley 214 Shroff. Attan I) 130 Shrope. ( hnitonher S 177 Sigell. Julie A 130 Ssgurdion. Phi Hi. C (Cadi 130 Stmoo. Joe 178. 218 SmgJO cctu D 130. 134. 137. Smgh. Vijendra V 15. 32. 33. 57. 106. 134. 146. 147. 148 Slemon, ValcrieJ 57 Skaae, Bruce T 57 Sldbiniki, Chet 186. 214 Skye. Kelly J 18. 57. 183 Sloan. Delia 214 Sloan. C Elizabeth 177 Smart. David E 177 Smart. Krtitcn D 57 Smith. .Arda� 214 Smith. Bam W 12 31. 57. 71. 82. 103. 1(6. 109. 15� . 155. 207 Smith. Brian II 177 Smith. Dan 218 Smith. Dorothy 214. 219 South. Geoffrey A 57. 130. 134. 146i 147. 23� . 276 Smith, Laird 214 Smith. Kimberly K 13� . 177. 271 Smith, Mary 57 Smith. MKWI R 57 Smith. Sieieo E 130 Smith. Stuart M 58. 169. 196. 197 Smith. Vic 272 South. Tammy 130 Southvon. John II S8 Smother� , William E 177. 258 Soclth. Dawn M 130 Snyder, lack 6. 216 Snyder. Kefly A 112 ISO. 307 Sodenjutit. Karin L 130. 140 Soliar� , Sherri 214 Solomon. Lava A 26. 36. 58. 140. 141. 151. 134 Song. Joon 58 Sonnier. Charte� J 177 Soule, Runell T 177. 272 Spaulding. Stacy S 58 Spear. Kyle D 130 Sperber, Vallejo D 177 Sperza. Robert A 14. 58. 150 Sprecbee. Melinda J 58 Springer, Rebecca A 134. 137. 177. 239 Springer. Tanva 50. 106. 134. IS). 240. 241 Sprouie. Daniel E 177. 207. 259 Sprouie. John W «2 43. 58 Stafford. Kimberly D 130 Stahh. MkWI E 130 Staler, HkWd T 58 Staley. Jr Jame� E 130 Standltn. 1-aunc A 59. 106. 106. 304 Stark. John F 59. 134. 146 Staler. Todd 107. 130. 227 Sleek. Jaion P 202 Steiner. Mary E 177 Stcmland. Carry 214 Stcphenioo. Thomai J 178 Stephen� . Tyler 58 Stem. Sonia K 47. 59. 187. 207. 271 Sleien� . Richard P7I. 95. 107 Still. MKhele S 178 Stilwell. Croffrey A 178 Stockwrll. Cynthia E 130. 307 Stolrenberger. Tuncthy J 153. 178 Strandberg, Jody M 58 Strafford. Demin 214 Stratte. Margaret B 178. 237. 270 Strete. Tanya L 134. 178. 194 Stride. Laura A 59. 196. 197 St roman. Chmtina A 58 Sturman, Held� J 58. 70. 103. 134 Wza. Donald 178 Sularr, Allen T 130 SiaBnan. BJ 5. 209. 214. 220 Sulnaa. Suian 178 Sutimaa. David W 178 Sutherland. Ly-neB B 19. 2S. 59. 75. 107. 240. 241 Sw-amco. Anar-Maric 58. 187 Sweitrer. Weodi A 59 Swenwon. Leann C 178 Swyagcn. Cynthia C 60. 105. 210 Sylien. Mar� B 130 Sypher. .Alacia A 106. 109. 130. 207. 268 Takata. Tomozuml 178 Tametihi. Ken K 60. 70. 91. 102 Tan. Phanny Tanner. Mark 178 Taotau. Amv 178. 271 Tarkintoo. Elizabeth J 60. 134 Taeklnton. Pamela S 178 Tavakolian. Jainun M 130. 307 Taylor. Courtney A 106. 124. 13� . 137 Taylor. Jeffrey 60 Taylor, lube A 60 Taylor. Robert C 178 Taylor. Ronald D 178 Temirel. Muge 178 Ten Kale. Mark R 178 Tennant. Terry A ITS Teikev. Robert J 60. 79. 154. 19� . Teiiler. Brandt 130 Tcuboer. Kriiline A 60. 17� Thacker. Sharon K 61. 107. 142 Thatcher. Bradley A 130 Thatcher, Brian M 178 Thomai. Angela T 178 Thomas, lenndrr L 167. 178 Thomai. Laurel A 103, 130. 152. 207 Thomai. Mananne B 130, 107. 269 Thompica. Boon W 61 Thmn oo. Eric M I� . 230. 233. Thompion. Jeffrey L ITS Thompton. Robin L I� . 134 Thompion. Scott A 178 Thomgwm Taroela D 9. 29. 61. Thom� . E� an E ITS TWnburg. Dona 1.61 Thornburgh. Craig R 131. 194 Thornton. John M 178 Thurber. Bradley W ITS. 270 Thueber. Brittany J 178. 266. 269 Thurlow. Curti� C 131 Thunton. Diane K 140. 141 Tiro. Tuan T 61 Toearoiuc. Bogdan T 178 Toe� . Heidi A 134. 178 ToUchco. Michelle S 1S3 Tompkln� . Laura 1. ITS Tomplint. Mark N 61 Tounpgun. Robert M ITS Tcuiiainl. Lawrence A 61 Toyr. Chrtitopher C 131 Tran. Hiro C 131 Tran, Hung P 178 Tran, Phuoogaah T 61 Tran, Vi V 131 Tra� k. Chrotopher H 17� Tnpplr. Tiffany A 61. 23� Trout. Joncllc E ITS. 209. 251. 358 Trunick. Ronald E ITS. 270 TiuL Kenneth L 131 Tiui. Thomai L 61 Tiagy . Celnte M 178 Turlay. Toby A 131. 207 timer. Krutina M 108. 109. 178 tagrr. Kriilm A 75. 140. 156. 178 tagrr. MKWI S 61 tpped. Ahl. Jim 131 trben. Suian L 61. 107. 369 Vyeiugj. DKk 21$ Valentine. Lria J 61. 201. 206 Van Diner. Patrick M ITS Vanaarem. Saiba 179. 271 N'ance. Alan M 61 Vanek. Carl E 62 VanCorder. Call 217 VaakbemcU. Jefirev T62. 191 Vamchioack. Tammy 179 Vaavren. Catherine M 131. 1%. 208 Varcka.np, Patrick R 153. 179 Vaughan. William S 1T9. 196. 197 Vaughn. John R 62 Vaughn. Nikki M 62. 187 Venloel. Enk J 179 Vitko. Ronald W 131 Vcfclttkrmann. Kent 131 Vom, J anelle R 131. 207. 206 Vu Klm-lla T 179 Vu. Tam T 130. 179 Waage. Joanne C 179. 194, 195. 369 Waage. Micro. C 82. 131 Wagner, Frederick 179 'Value. Angela M 62 Warner. Bruce 210 Waaianen. Lydia 179. 207 Walcott. Glenn J 179. 272 Waldrtp. Kimberly D 62. 106. 203 Walry. Noland 270 Walker. Melina S 179 Walker. Todd W 179 Wall. Char let E 179 Wallace. Becky 215 Wallace. Peter A 131 Waffmark. Vi ike 163. 302. 215 Walthall. Glenn 215 Wamhach. Kathryn A 131. 271 Wang. Athena L 62. 186. 30� NVaatr. Robert T 63 Ward. Kevin P 179 Warner. Bruce J 131 Warner. Laura A 76. 131. 154 Warner. MKWIJ 179 Warrro. Elizabeth D 63. 1(0. 108. ISO. 238 Waterman. Juli S 114. 131 Waikand. David I) 179 Webb. (jlhenne C 61. 152 Webb. Mark W 179 Weber, laroc. R 73 Week� . Brian E 134. 137. 146 Wegner. Allnon S 70 Wclblc. ''idle J 205 Wciler. Scott A 63. 134 Welch. Raymond 388 Wellborn. Anna K 63 Well� . Angela M 63. 186. 196. 197. 201 Well� . J Dcugltt I) 63. 13� . 368 Well� , Suzaa R 134 Weil. Meredith K 106 Wciton. Bradley C 63 hitna.it. 8rtgrtlc L 177. 195 Whitaker, laura E 66. 152 White, Mat 215 While. Toby W 13� hitten. Cuey S 270 ■ecki. Heather A 208 Wight. Camille 63 Action. Kim D 63. 82 Wilhamt. Cynthia J 271 William� . Knitin E 308 William� . Marta 1. 134. 270 William� . Miranda L 63 William� . Hon 215. 368 William� . Warren E 13� Wllliamton. Daiid P 63 Tbon. Mein� � 156. 2f� t 'Vinegar. Vte 215 Winner. Kriiten D 63. 102 Wotng. Roger J 134 obut. Sandra K 62. 61. 13� . 142. 143 Woleyer. Phil 272 Wolff: Rkk 218. 219 Wood. Joaa L 61. 240. 241. 271 Wood. Philip M 64. ISO oodKg. Jil C 185. 207 Wyly. Bryan 'V 10. 6� Wyttenber . John 215 Wyttenberg. Victoria 215 Yazzohno. Ar.ih.mv P 207 Yce. Ann 152. 180 Yl. Seek 'V 64 Yoncc. Suzanne K 188 Zeiger - Buciola. Kay 215 Zimmerman. David M 108. 270 Zimmerman. Mcfaita A 145 Zueber. Lynda M 307. 338 Index — 303 Yearbook Staff from left to right: (top) Chris Howell, photography; Patty Burton, Ads; Scott Pelot, pho- tography; Knstin Carlson, Sports; (2nd row) Mark Klttilson, Performing Arts; Jon Fish, photography; Advisor Sandra Ku; Anne Jarvis; Classes; Kim Waldrtp, Performing Arts; and Mike Fisher, Copy Editor; (bottom) Laurie Standlsh, Student Life; Julia Long, Classes; Shannon Brown, Editor, Athena Wang, Clubs and Organizations; Chris Collier, Student Life, and Erin Farley, Classes. The '84 Apollo staff skidded nar- rowly to finish footloose and fancy free, leaving Sunset yet another “one in a million” piece of memorable material. With a mere 16 mem- bers, thejob wasn’t easy. Each student found them- self heavily loaded down with work at each Editor’s note: I would like to thank all Sunset staff and students of the ’83-'84 school year who took time in helping this yearbook be, “One in a Million!” Without your assis- tance, we couldn’t have made It. deadline. One period of class time each morning was spent preparing to print the yearbook and planning its’ distribution in June. Interviews, copy, and layouts, along with developing and printing of film are all part of each individual’s job during first period every Monday through Friday. The final deadline came this year in mid-May, leaving around two months to review proofs received by a new printing company, Hunter, and to plan final school days of unpackaging and distributing books to students. Senior member Mark Klttilson stated, “I ei joy the trust Mrs. Ku gave us in allowing us to organize deadlines. 304 — Yearbook Staff 0 JV 1wi'i ImUV W aT A l- 6voo 'tWew ft- 60-e. TO GX Si OCC n)L I T wvs Cmo h kj« 5 A t Cvfrr Aod Bog ifd Sci-tool 'B.u-' So w-rnne3 )J ■fciStr lW«- to Sa -| WvWir-fUt .RclC- )oo HyOoiO 00 OA-T 3 Dorr j� of ip«,d t? ?uts s tt-s -r no Si b -nwr | o 'D'iVivt (AA kt Trr ENc vr5. T?ut- X TTh r3sdvsT-( U)A TVhV0t)5 |4 p j3gO 5om«.-h n«S. EcH“ 'yoO ‘-bffho ,o'-hWTc? t hl T vfr'Coopts '-ftfis i ,ai? 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