Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1956 volume:

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This hoolr has oaug glrmpses er an there, so that in years t conye he act1v1 res s we the scholastic recor o t 1 so 00 year a herwoo Hgh, wil not e 1 nyed an W1 no fa e frony IDSIDOI' n later years w 1le tur Ing these pages you s ou d recall t e any S IGS sorrow n drea of 5 a con en now1n t at we ave done t ca ed upon to al run QUIVER 5 harlotte Sch -1, e thzn STAFF l11fZ Ed1fOI ht ' h e Q' o t ' 't' , a ll as d f hs h l t S d l ln dnl d ll t d y. I , h' n' , if h l I, ,,.,., ,gg h 112 1117 , SQ a d Ins ' Q we 1s.,fs1-:1:1121213225Sif252E22i2Eis22' Sb ff be f Q ff wg 11 11 11 'g 22153255352225E522352222Q5i2EQ5E2EQ5iEE55Q2?' we were If 0- 5ii2ii2i2Z2E2E2i2i32i2?' C , ' ,fiiiiiiii 0 ,J 1' .QI ,. , . O 1 ., 4-1 1' 'ix sa , .1 , Q 3, g ,a it fm-- 413' .-54, il:-6' 'fmt'- ' it 'fszgzj ' o It fff1 f Q A I 793 Q , it '?:1 +1. J P8 228 . A :QI ofletsho .'lg,gg:I3 1,.1.f3.:s QI. .4 'N 5:5 '. -35 kv s q,0iN., K. ,., 5 I. 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I .ag I .- 'ev- ' if if I-,rggiff 4 n They have understood our problems, assisted us with patience and faith, listened to our complaints with an admirable smile, inspired us with confidence, encouraged us when we were disheartened, and enhanced our chance for success. Their determined effort to make us satisfied and happy will always be remembered as one of our most precious high school memories. Words can't express our apprecia- tion for their various contributionsg but to show how much we honor, and respect them, the 1956 Quiver Staff dedicates the '56 QUIVER to the faculty of Sher- wood Union High School. , . ,H n .1-'-' . -' 6-2:-.'b I-1 . . .-fm! fl P RQEMK5 eomzn F 5 fl Y - f - , L L PQINUPRL X X I -1., , ili- PG RSOQJ IOSL ! 3 I P.QuLtY fwffvoarexxmom .J T0 PNK NTEN RNCE .-PEQSONNQL ,oemce Pensomuem. I XSIUDENKS Leader? In portraying the activities and events of a school year, we hope your annual will cause you to reflect occasionally upon the purposes of a school organization. The purposes are many, and not easy to enumerate, but one of the major ones is the development of the mind. Your school has put an increasing emphasis on scholar- ship because it realizes that in the final analysis, ideas of the mind determine worthwhile human activity. Every picture in your annual indicates that minds are at work. Each activity has had a contribution to make toward your mental development. Those that required consistent concentration were of the most value. All were pre- paring you to make a living as well as a life. This year of education has been both a privilege and a responsibility. Much has been given to you, therefore, much should be expected of you. Your community will be a better place to live because you have spent this year at Sherwood Union High School. John B. Gibson Principal MR. GIBSON, Principal Education Begins With Organization BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Albert Voss, John Burge, Fred Anderson, David Cereg- HARRY SCHMELTZER hino. Not pictured: Floyd Shoop, Clerk. Bvflfd Chaifmlm MRS. VENITA BOUTWELL Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II. Book- keeping, Freshman Class Advisor. An- nual Staff Advisor, Guidance Co- ordinator. GEORGE NORDLING U. S. History, American Problems, World Geography, Wood Shop. Study Hall, Freshman Class Advisor. and Is Channelecl Through the ANDREW SMITH MRS. ESTHER PAULSON Ninth Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Driver English I, II, III, IV, Study Hall, Education, Sophomore Class Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. Play Director. LEONARD SCHEELE Physics. Biology, Sports, Study Hall Senior Class and Science Club Advisor Classroom MRS. DOROTHY SAWYER English II. III, Speech, LihraI'Y1 .lout- nalism Advisor. Q, .,,, .. ,i fisfswfr..-.mnfiww --1-----mu-an f - 5 Q an .,., as , .... I . mmmW.mM.iwMs.iswrf:a iw 1 .nn In f- -'-' V v 1' - '- MISS DOROTHEA SCHAER EARL KNIGHT MRS. OLIVIA WILKINS Beginner Band, Grade Band, Advanced Agriculture I, II, III, IV, F.F.A. Ad- Homemaking I, II, III, IV, Boys' Home- Band, Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee, Mixed visor, National Honor Society Advisor. making. Study Hall, Sophomore Class Chorus, Study Hall. Rally Advisor. Advisor, Girls' League Advisor. With Interested Teachers Stressinig Scholarship ALAN OLSON Ninth Science, Physical Education, Health, Sports, Study Hall, Lettermen Advisor. MISS RUTH HACELSTEIN Ninth Science, Physical Education Health, Study Hall, G.A.A. Advisorl JOHN B. GIBSON, Principal American Problems, Student Council Advisor. JIM ROME Standing: J. Stewart, Treasurerg S. Anderson, Assistant Treas Student Body President urerg J. Rome, President: B. Jackson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Seated' J. Fisher, Vice Presidentg C. Crecraft, Secretary. The Student Council Sets High Standards The student council, under the supervision of Mr. Gibson, principal, fulfilled its duties with high standards. The council is the governing power over the student body, as well as a student court to help in any disciplinary problems. The council is made up of class presidents, class representatives, representatives from all organizations, and student body officers, First row: D. Bischof, B. Hogsett, M. Kluser, S. Kadel, S. Coshow, J. Schmeltzer, A. Brickley, D. Rome. Second row: J. Eaton, Y. Adams, K. Way, C. Scott, D. Schlichting, J. Andrews, C. Schultz, J. DeYoung, W. Drager, D. Hite. Third row: S. Anderson, J. Stewart, Mr. Gibson, J. Rome, C. Crecraft, B. Jackson. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Lekas, the students working in the office received much valuable training. Through her guidance and their willing industry, the school of- fice functioned smoothly and effi- ciently. i I' MRs.L13KAs Efficiency Is the Goal of the Office Staff OFFICE HELP: J. Stewart, N. Schroeder, R. Bond, C. Schultz, I. Larsen, M. Lekas, C. Crecraft BOB BAXTER, Maintenance HOMER HAYNES, Custodian A great deal of praise is deserved by the two behind-the-scenes men who keep our school in ship- shape order. Homer Haynes, our custodian, just spent his twentieth year working for the benefit of Sherwood High. Bob Baxter, our maintenance man, is always waiting with a pleasant smile and a willing hand, ready to help anyone he can. These Men Work Ceaselessly to Maintain Our Building Without the daily responsibility which is so faithfully carried out by our bus drivers, the effi- ciency of our school would not be so great. A shout of approval should go to these five men. BUS DRIVERS: E. Haide, A. Conzelmann, E. Anderson, B. Baxter, O. Shaltenbrand. J Mr. Kadel shooting for a free basket. Hang on to that hall, Mr. Knight! Parents Are Interested in the School Mf' Nofdling and Mf' Knight Wm while referees break up the fight. The Moms and Dads Club, fully recognizing the need of school and home cooperation, had a number of panel discussions for their monthly meetingg students, teachers, and parents were rep- resented on the panels. Co-sponsorship of a project to bring a foreign exchange student to Sherwood was one of the year's accomplishments. The continuing project of 35100 scholarship was awarded to Charlotte Schultz. This year's officers wish to thank the many persons who gave their kind and willing help, and urge a fuller participation by all parents. Jack Gruver, President Dads and faculty struggle for the ball. Mr. Scheele and Coach Olson-any way to get a basket. I 11 u n m wq las-: :s n 1 1 7' C V 2 s if 5 R wmwwwm W E Z 5, ,X 3 1 3. 3 Y 's 5 5 3 E if fa 31 3? as iw Hung. W f JERRY EATON Zip-Roar BILL JACKSON Happy-Go-Lucky JOAN STEWART Diligent ELDON JOHNSON Smooth 51' W ,, M ,I J grin I J MAROIE WOODHOUSE Little Girl DORIS SCHLICHTING Blue Eyes CLAIR GRUVER Black Denim Trousers CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ The Best CAROL SCOTT Crowning Glory CATHY MEISSINOER Good F arm JIM ROME Half Pint KAREN WAY Chatter Box DONALD KRUOER J Tease-C ut- Up J DAVID EDSTROM Sporty ' COLLEEN CRECRAFT Cute W JOHN FISHER Journalist , I ,rw fi V 0 l 1 Wvwi, I ' y A 12,7 I ' ' 1 HA I I ff' I lf I I I A in - ,f,1 ,e 'U,1 g ' 'W' f' , ' Y Wh -f. ' Q ,Q N4 f ,, . ,:1. 5 Q U lr MM I at Wh. 5 I Y M, ii' of f Ngk .1-S' A -w ' ' 1' f .Qi 4 Ralf A ,L - X , ,- M' f 'I 1 1 U W M T114 , . ,' ' pl' . A I 1 I II M 'T W ,J V YI' W J 3 W ' , 5 X I ,, jf' A, Lf .. . ii 1 ai if fi: ' ' - ' I ff - Rf : ROGER ELLIGSEN Silent CARL STEYAERT Play Boy DICK BURCK 0. K. Guy DARLENE ARTHUR Cuddles 'QE YVONNE ADAMS Devoted BARBARA SAUNDERS Undecided ELAINE WOLFE Pleasant JERRY KRUGER Hot Rod RAY FICKEN Blonde JOHN SCHMELTZER Farmer Boy PHYLLIS CRoss NEIL SCRROEDER Shy??? Unswayable GEORGE ANDERSON DOLORES BITHER Lanky Damesnc W-.. gi S' A W A ARLENE CLARK Reserved LARRY SEELY Shy Guy JACK TURNER Innocence IRIS LARSEN Country Gal A A 1 'D' -mm -, L15 M xy 3 ' , V Ei agp? ,425 - S E. , X25 sims' RHODA SCHULDHEISZ Good H umored EARL RAY COLLINGS Smoky KELLY PRICE Fly Tie Kid ROSELLA BOND Blush? ? ? YVONNE ADAMS-GAA 1-4: Rally 1-4, Rally Secretary 3g Girls' League 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Song Leader 23 Volleyball l-43 Softball 13 Basket- ball 1-43 Maid Marian Court 23 Stu- dentVBody Play Assistant Director 31 Senior Edition Assistant Editor 4. GEORGE ANDERSON 4 FFA 1-43 Delegate to FFA Convention 33 Band l-43 Student Body Play 43 Senior Class Play 43 Journalism 43 FFA Reporter 4. DARLENE ARTHUR-Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 Square Dance 13 Folk Dance 3. 43 Girls' League 3, 4: Rally 3. Proni Queen 33 Band 3. DOLORES BITHER-Mixed Chorus 1-43 Girls' League 1-43 Rally 2. 3, 4g Senior Play 4. ALFRED BOI-IM-Basketball 1, 23 Football 1-43 Wrestling 3, 43 Wrestling Captain 4. ROSELLA BOND - Transferred 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 43 Rally 33 Banquet Committee 33 Senior Edition 43 Senior Assembly 4g Girls' Glee 43 Paper Staff 4. DICK BURCK-Baseball 1-43 Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 23 Lettermen Club 1-43 FFA 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 4. KENNETH CEREGHINO-Track 1, 23 Wrestling 2g Wrestling Manager 3, 43 FFA 2. 3. ARLENE CLARK-Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 43 Square Dance 23 Folk Dance 3. COLLEEN CRECRAFT-May Pole 1, 4g Girls' League 1-43 Class Basketball 1-43 Volleyball 3, 43 Rally 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Folk Dance 23 Class Treasurer 3g Carnival Princess 33 May Day Princess 33 GAA 1-43 Student Body Secretary 4g Speech 43 Saluta- torian 43 Honor Society 43 Student Play Director 4. Senior Activities EARL RAY COLLINGSf FFA 1-43 Journalism 4. PHYLLIS CROSS-Class Volleyball 1-33 Band 1-43 Girls' League 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Freshman Assembly 13 Student Body Play 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Manager 23 Girls' Glee 2: GAA 2, 33 May Pole 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Senior Edition 4. JERRY EATON-President3 Track 23 FFA 1-33 Football 2-43 JV Football 13 Class Vice President 23 JV Basket- ball 23 Art 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Lettermen Club 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 4. DAVID EDSTROM - Boys' Athletic Manager3 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 13 Track 1-43 Lettermen Club 1-43 Jour- nalism 33 Arrow Staff 33 Prom Escort 33 YaWaMa League All-Star Basket- ball Team 43 State High Hurdle, Low Hurdle and High Jump Champion 43 Lettermen Club President 4. ROGER ELLIGSEN-FFA 1-43 FFA Convention Delegate 43 FFA Secretary 43 Football 3, 43 Journalism 43 Arrow Staff 4. RAY FICKEN-JV Baseball 13 JV Basketball 1-33 Band 1,'2Q Baseball 2-43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 May Day Escort 33 Vice President of Letter- men's Club 4. JOHN FISHER-FFA 1-33 Class Sec- retary 23 Student Body Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 May Day Manager 43 Arrow Editor 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Honor Society President 43 Student Body Vice President 4. CLAIR GRUVER-Basketball 1-43 Baseball 13 Track 1-33 Band 1-43 Mixed Chorus 13 Student Body Play 2, 33 Journalism 33 Arrow Staff 33 Lettermen Club 3, 4. BILL JACKSON-Football 1-43 FFA 1, 23 Band 1-43 Baseball 2-43 Wrest- ling 2, 43 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Track 33 Journalism 33 Lettermen Club 1-43 Senior Assembly 4g Class Vice President 43 Student Council 43 Stu- dent Body Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Prom Escort 3. ELDON JOHNSON-JV Football 1, 23 Football 3, 43 JV Basketball 1, 2, 33 Manager of Baseball 13 Class Team Basketball 13 Intramural Basketball 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Teen-Age-Road E-O, First Place Locally and Eleventh Place at State. DON KRUGER-FFA 1, 23 Wrestling 23 May Day Escort 1. JERRY KRUGER-FFA 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Lettermen Club 2. 3, 43 Class President 33 Boys' Athletic Manager 2. IRIS LARSEN-Volleyball I, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Girls' League 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Square Dance lg GAA 1-43 Student Council 2g Folk Dance 2g Band 2, 3, 43 May Pole 3, 43 Office 43 Girls' League Secretary 43 Daisy Mae 3. CATHY MEISSINGER-GAA 1-43 GAA President 43 Band 43 Class Vol- leyball 1-43 Class Basketball 1-43 Girls' League 1-43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Folk Dance 2g Prom Princess 33 Speech 33 Lettermen's Mystery Candi- date 43 Senior Play 4. MAVIS MORRIS-Mixed Chorus 1-43 Class Volleyball 1-43 Class Basketball 1-43 Girls' League 1-43 Folk Dance 2, 3, 43 B Team Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Rally 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 4g Speech 43 Carnival Princess 2g One-Year Perfect Attendance 4. I7 DONNA PATCHIN-Mixed Chorus 1. 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3. 45 Basketball 3, 4. JIM ROME+TraCk 1-35 Basketball 1-45 Football 1-45 Lettermen Club 1-45 Art 1-45 Annual Art Editor 3. 45 Prom Queen's Escort 35 Boys' State 35 Class Vice President 45 May Queen's Es- cort 4. BARBARA SAUNDERS-GAA 1. 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Arch Bearer 1-45 Band 25 Majorette 1, 2. 3. 45 Rally 1-45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Girls' League 1-45 Class Basketball Team 25 Prom Princess 35 Senior Skip Day Commit- tee 45 Senior Show Chairman 4. DORIS SCHLICHTING-Band 1. 2, 35 Class Basketball 1-45 Girls' League 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 GAA Secretary 45 'Stu- dent Council 45 May Day Princess 45 Perfect Attendance 2. 45 Senior Play 4. JOHN SCHMELTZER-Band 1-45 JV Basketball 1, 25 JV Baseball 1, 25 FFA 1-45 Freshman lnitiation Committee 25 Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 FFA Re- porter 35 Wrestling 35 Chairman of Sadie Hawkins Dance 35 FFA Presi- dent 45 Journalism 4. EUNICE SCHMIT-Girls' League 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Square Dance Folk Dance 4. RHODA SCHULDHEISZ-Transfer45 Mixed Chorus 45 GAA 45 Girls' League 45 Class Volleyball and Basketball 45 Student Body Play 45 Arch Bearer 4. NEIL SCHROEDER-Football 1-4-5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Lettermen Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Lower Classman 25 All Star Football Team 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. I8 Senior Activities comma CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ - Student Body Play 1, 35 May Pole 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 GAA 1-45 Rally 1-45 Class Volleyball 1. 2. 35 Girls' League 1-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Yell Leader 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2. 35 GAA Treasurer 35 Student Council 3, 45 Annual As- sistant Editor 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Editor 45 Girls' State 35 Maid Marian Princess 25 Senior Assembly 45 Bookkeeping Award 35 Speech 35 Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Chairman 35 Prom Committee 35 Office 4. CAROL SCOTT-GAA 1-45 Vice Pres- ident of GAA 45 Girls' League 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Mixed Chorus Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Class Athletic Man- ager 15 Volleyball 2. 3. 45 Basketball 25 Girls' League Program Chairman 35 Assistant Business Manager of An- nual 35 Business Manager of Annual 45 Student Council 3, 45 May Queen 45 Song Leader 45 Teen-Age-Road-E-O Second Place Locally. LARRY SEELY-FFA 1, 25 Wrestling 3, 4. WAYNE SMITH-FFA 15 Football Manager 2, 35 Basketball Manager 35 Student Body Play 35 Mixed Chorus 3. 45 Senior Class Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Student Body Play Stage Manager 4. YVONNE SNYDER-GAA 1-45 Class Secretary 15 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Girls' League 1-45 Rally 1-45 Rally Treasurer 45 May Day Princess 25 Prom Princess 35 Speech 45 Class Basketball 45 Class Volleyball 45 Folk Dance 45 Four-Year Perfect Attendance. JOAN STEWART-Mixed Chorus 1-45 Band 1, 25 Rally 1-45 Girls' League 1-45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Carnival Princess 25 Class Basketball Team 25 Student Body Play 25 Assistant Student Body Treas- urer 3: Student Body Treasurer 45 Song Leader 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. 45 National Honor Society Sec- retary 45 Rally President 45 Senior Class Play 45 Bookkeeping Award 3: DAR Citizenship Award 45 Valedictor- ian 4. CARL STEYAERT-Football 1-45 FFA 1, 25 Wrestling 25 Baseball 2, 3. 45 Lettermen Club 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 May Day Escort 4. JACK TURNER-JV Football 15 JV Baseball 15 JV Basketball 15 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4: Class President 25 Prom Escort 35 YaWaMa League All-Star Basketball Team 45 Lettermen Club Secretary 45 Senior Class Play 4. KAREN WAY-Class President 15 GAA 1-45 Girls, League 1-45 Girls' League Secretary 35 Rally 1-45 Rally Treasurer 35 Song Leader 35 Folk Dance for May Day 2, 35 Arrow Staff 35 Senior Edition Editor 45 Arch Bearer 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 1, 45 Quiver Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 4. DALE WERT-Yell Leader 15 Wrest- ling 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. ELAINE WOLFE - Transferred 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' League 45 Speech 45 Carnival Princess 4. MARGIE WOODHOUSE-Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 May Pole 1-45 Girls' League 1-45 -Quiver Reporter 25 Class Basketball 25 Perfect Attendance 25 Honor Society 45 Class Secretary 45 Carnival Princess 45 Senior Play 4. Mr. Gibson, Dr. Harold Tuttle, Father Hanley The seniors began their gradu- ation week Sunday, May 20, as they walked down the aisle at the baccalaureate services. The musi- cal numbers were exceptional, the speaker was excellent, and the event was well covered by the photographer. Owing to an unfor- tunate and unavoidable circum- stance, only one photograph was usable. The graduating seniors, however, will long be reminded of this service by the program which is reproduced below. The Beginning of the End of High School Days Q Q in yttiti . ,. 1 , eff.. ' e . . ' K ,fff , , ,, U ,X , . , 1 ...A . , , f 1 , ., , s- ,, , - gg ,ff M1--111.. fff, J- V U3 no 0 o no ... N G' V1 rn nn .- na 'U P1 o CN 1 m 5 n O 4 -W ce 1 ,1 . . f gg, X, fix j , if ' -f 'wN- - . xl X , - LQ,q'3s f.F'ffzl at TS X- ' 'Q X .IN - ef R .lf 1 , i 's2Lfm.Tiw K f W ' , .X .4 ': W, 'gt .., :,Li'.'- vw ,, MX ,, 3 gy A N .5 A-4f.f:grt'Qf.ft3.ctk1f. e. fb- 'M A fl Tr- fb ,: ,g - - 1,-.-ff' :' f is-N rw., ' -- . . M,--wyvffx.-1 '1 . - ,M 'W ,ff ' 'j f,-'M -...,,,,,Q- Q' .!7':f 'f N- a f 'fn if ,.' - . y ' 1 ,wr , , f page ' .JS ,J. .: W . '. f-1. .,. - I I-.1 ,f , M.-. ,- V ,.,v. ,, ' A g.:1,' 5- ' M, , -, f - , r .fy .-'.,: ...J ' ff ' ' f Q -Mflgyif -'., 'X-' ,gf ' 4 .L , 3,4 A - 1 V' .f -fdfrrf f ' , 1 ,f 4-,V ,, . I -.J -. - 1 ft' .f . - ' -f,v,.??' - ,X .fi Lu F' . f a-z'Q','G.4X-i:wd.'-iidfififc----N ,. -,,.. . ' R f f. '11-gt. -5.-.4y,..'-,,if -,, -1 f f 1---. --f -.f L. A,-,-.f,...., , ,, , Ii ,jfs i. -,,54,.fs:,,?qp,,.5,.4. - ff , 1' .f .-A , . . -mug,-'s:.g-'Surg--1-y:,v..W'5., ff 1 ' , .W . , -'-qw 5.7, -Ha-':y.': J.,,,:55w35'+5't.f,11,f,,r.3 f .- ,qs .,11:.,Q,K32eg,5,W::.v117,s.5g:e,f,v. - .'- w- v ', 'fo . .' -1 - .fu H' . , -.-'.f A-www-N - in -mil., X.L.L.Ja.r,'L-I 5 - .4-'lw.a.AaxJ44' . 3 ., .u-,, 4 x vs wx 'N f -Thiw 1 'L . g .1 lf. .,2,,....s. s..'q:u-3 , - 0 'VL 2 X 12' A 1. 1' f . - ,iv X fr. ,-. 6 .,N'i1:ig- - p- ,.,-,........-...-......M.....,......... .... iglfatevirvz-.. X ' lgeifigtigfihs-Q. Rv -.5 X, age.,-,,.1',j3i:f:?:-'.j -QXX ,:1ig,x.. ,ia . r .J ' v .Ay -. 4 G' '?- s 'i- :ig:f l?f 1 , 1 :.qp,1A '??f'.'1t7' X 1 . -swf-wa., ' . fra f . ff' vw , T' x arrr f ii is Ifismg, BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sherwood Union High School 8:00 P. M. May 20, 1956 Processional ,,,,.....,.....,..,,,..,.........,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,--,--,-,, Miss Dorothea Schaer fAudience Standingl Invocation ,...,.... ....,.,...,.i,,..A,.,,......,..,,.,........,.,,.. F ather F. J. Hanley Bass Solo ..,.,......,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,........,..,.....,,...........,....,......... Neil Schroeder I'll Walk With God Brodszky HYOUTH TO THE RESCUE ..,.,.,.,,,,....,,, W ,.,..,,,i,, Dr. Harold Tuttle Mixed Chorus Benediction ,.,.,,.,,. Director of Leadership Training Lewis and Clark College Peter, Go Ring Dem Bells, Clark No Man Is An Island, Waring .....,..................,Father F. J. Hanley RCCCSSIOUHI ..... .....,.................. ....................... M i ss Dorothea Schaer You are invited to attend the commencement exercises Thursday, May 24, 1956, at 8:00 P. M. Graduating Class of 1956 Diplomas-Symbol of Scholarship On the eve of May 24, forty-six students of the class of 1956, were graduated ,from Sherwood High. The speaker of the evening was Dan W. Poling, Dean of Men, Oregon State College. Pioneering, was the topic of his address. Mr. John B. Gibson, principal, presented special awards and scholarships to members of the graduating class. Reverend Willard Norman gave the invocation and benediction. Mr. Harry Schmeltzer, Chairman of the School Board, presented the diplomas. The senior class sang You'll Never Walk Alone, as their parting song. As a gift to the school the class of '56 donated a new trophy case. They also contributed to the foreign ex- Illligimcifason' D' W' Poling' Mr' Schmehzer' Reverend W change student fund. ' Charlotte Schultz, a happy senior receiving Joan Stewart awards from Mr. Gibson. Valedictorian David Edslrom receiving his award. pup- L 4 LHE1 ae CLASS OFFICERS: S. Anderson, D. Timbrel, J. DeYoung, K. Smith. Scholarship Was Not Overlooked in the Social Whirl The junior class had a busy year handling their many traditional events. They sponsored the basket social, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Junior-Senior Banquet, and Junior Prom. They also had pie sales, and sold coffee and doughnuts at the football games. There was much excitement at the beginning of the year when they received their long-awaited class rings. Seated: R. Brady, J. McColm, S. Kadel, Mr. Knight, Miss Hagelstein, J. Andrews, K. Smith, D. Timbrel, J. DeYoung, M. Desler, S. Anderson, M. Saylor. Standing: M. Douglass, D. Davis, L. Spath, T. Leslie, B. Hogsett, S. Arthur, N. Harbick, J. Parrott, M. Kluser, C. Haag, R. Steffen, M. Heine, J. Reish, W. Ficken, J. Jeffers, E. McColm, M. Weston, D. Hite, M. Barnum, A. Larsen. CLASS OFFICERS: D. Vick. Vice Presidentg P. Glen- dening, Secretaryg S. Sasaki. Treasurer, W. Drager, President. Good Students Abound in the Sophomore Class The sophomores started the year by officially making the freshmen student members of S.U.H.S. when they initiated them on September 16. The next event of their busy year was the Carnival, with Nancy West- cott and Sue Sasaki representing them as princesses. The Turkey Raffle concession was successfully operated by class members. ln April they ordered their class rings from the Crown Company. For May Day, Barbara Day represented the class as princess with Gary Schneider as her escort. To add to their growing treasury, they sold hot dogs and pie. First row: Mrs. Wilkins. E. Yeager, D. Vick, C. Glover, K. Snyder, B. Day, S. Sasaki, K. Glover, N. Longway, M. Blaser, Mr. Smith. Second row: K. Eaton, V. Davis, P. Glendening, S. Coshow, J. Leisy, J. Edy, C. Staven, J. Kumrow, J. Braden, L. Everett, M. Hill. Third row: P. Garska, T. Crecraft, H. Morris, C. Monahan, D. Heater, W. Drager, B. Myers, M. Heenan, K. Douglass, G. Anderson, D. Larsen. Fourth row: L. Olds, R. Delker, K. Klum, C. Isaacson, D. Stearns, D. Marlin, G. Schneider, L. Mayfield, D. Pileggi, D. Bischof, B. Houston. .M-..a..W. ...Q 1 S,Wsw-fa4mr:Qsawp4na4wv msmssmewsarswwmfswfmwm:-frffrsse.smvwmsamss.ssswzmetsstwsrsxeamfmaswwsvevmw.wsst.ss.m1..W.,MawmfmsU,a.wM-wsmww..w.qvm,Wy-s.s,...Y ,awww - The freshman class came into S.U.H.F. forty-five strong. Three new members were added during the year, and five dropped out, thus ending the year with forty-three. A Christmas card sale resulted in a good profit for the treasury. A few interested class members kept the candy concession going, although the returns were discourag- ing. The bingo concession at the school carnival was very successful. Glenda Stan- ley and Betty Ferris were chosen as carni- val princesses, and the class favored Letty Oyler and Tom Robbins for May Day princess and escort, OFFICERS: L. Oyler, Secretaryg A, Brickley, Presidentg J. Isaacson. Vice Presidentg L. Scott, Treasurer. The Freshmen Tried Their Wings Successfully Seated: J. Strom. M. Wert, C. Stanley, Mrs. Boutwell, L. Smith, V. Pileggi, L. VanD0lah, L. Oyler, D. Rome, L. Scott, A. Brickley, J. Isaacson, T. Robbins, L. Longway, J. Watson. Standing, first row: W. Schmit, K. Sullivan, Mr. Nordling, J. McPoland, N. Malcolm, V. Ramsey, A. Waterbury, C. Looney, B. Ferris, ,I. Anderson, A. Schuld- heisz, B. Consa, T. Hayden, J. Ullrich. D. Steffen. Second row: S. Hauman, C. Thompson, E. Gibbons, R. Drake. R, Waldo, S. Johnston, R. Schlarbaum, J. Rehwalt, D. Schlichting. L. Tompkins, C. Hansen, C. Schmeltzer, D Wiedemann, G. Clark. SWING f Typing I-Front row: R. Steffen, R. Brady, M. Weston. Second row: Desler, S. Anderson, J. McColm. Third row: J. Eaton, K. Smith, J. Jeffers. Fourth row: M. Kluser, B. Myers, M. Barnum. Last row: K. Cereghino, M. Saylor. Standing: J. Heish. Mrs. Boutwell, J. Andrews, S. Kadel, B. Hogsett. ,..i4W Shorthand II-Left: C. Crecraft. D. Arthur, J. Stewart. Mrs. Bout- well. D. Bither. M. Woodhouse. M. Morris. Satisfaction Is Found in Skills A great interest has been shown in the com- mercial courses this year. The students realize the practical value of these courses which may be used directly for job placement. as a basis for further study. or as a useful tool in every- day life. A team made up of all members of both the first and second year shorthand classes won an O.G.A. pennant for superior shorthand notes submitted in a national contest. A num- ber of seniors secured office jobs to begin im- mediately after graduation. Bookkeeping-Seated: M. Woodhouse. P. Cross. K. Way. C. Scott. Y. Snyder. Y. Adams. B. Saunders. J. Schmeltzer. Standing: D. Bither. C. Schneider. Mrs. Boutwell. D. Ed- strom. L. Seely. Not pictured: Clair Gruver. r. ..- e C. Haag, G. Anderson, D. Hite, J. Parrott, J. Kruger, C. Meissinger, A. Bohm, N. Schroeder, D. Kruger, Mr Scheele. One of the many elective courses at 'Sherwood High is physics. This year Mr. Scheele worked with fourteen science-minded students, introducing them to the many wonders of man's discoveries in the properties of matter and energy as embraced in the sciences of mechanics, heat, light, electricity, and other physical phenomena. The physics class soon weeded out those students who were looking for a snap course. Science and Math Are Basic for Good Scholarship The pattern for the year's work in algebra was set when the class opened with a test. The students were given a thorough workout before the year was over. Suzanne Sasaki and Dee Ann Vick led in com- putational abilities. Proof that the class was challenging came when many of its members expressed an intention of taking Algebra II and Trigonometry in 1956-57. Standing: G. Schneider, Mr. Smith, S. Coshow. AC. IV-Seated: D. Timbrel. M. Douglass, J. DeYoung, J. Schmeltzer. Standing: Cv. Anderson, Mr. Knight. AGRICULTURE The classes in agriculture have a well-outlined plan for study in each of the four years of high school. In the freshman year the emphasis is on the raising of ani- malsg the sophomores concentrate on soils, fertilizers. and crops: the juniors get experience in farm mechanicsg farm management be- comes the area for study in the senior year. Throughout the four- year course, the students are en- gaged in various F.F.A. projects. Practical Courses Do Not Overlook Academic Work Home EC. IV-A. Clark. R. Brady, C. Schultz. K. Smith. J. Jeffers, D. Bither, Mrs. Wilkins. HOME ECONOMICS The home economics department in- cluded a class for boys for the first time this year. So popular was the course that it was necessary to limit enrollment. Boys and girls worked together in preparation for the several banquets given during the year. All home economic classes joined with the agriculture classes in a year-end picnic at Silver Creek Falls on April 27. Boys' Home EC.-Standing: C. Douglass, S. Arthur. I.. Ulrich, E. McColm, M. Douglass, T. Leslie, L. Mayfield, J. Rome, E. Johnson. Seated: J. Ullrich, D. Ramsey, G. Wright. piw, ff h xkx 'W ,A it I . 'N S. ff pw my am ug: an ra w i l OFFICERS: C. Schultz, Librarian, N. Schroeder, President, C. Scott, Secre- tary Treasurer, K. Klum, Librarian. The mixed chorus consisting of 127 students, being the largest chorus S.U.H.S. has had, had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Schaer. They participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, Baccalaureate, in which they sang for the last time with the seniors, and the an- nual YaWaMa League Music F estival, in April, from which they received very high ratings. Our Students Like to Sing First row: E. Schmit, E. Yeager, V. Davis, R. Brady, M. Hill, N. Malcolm, M. Cook, A. Clark, R. Bond, K. Eaton, J. Braden, J. Watson, L. Longway, E. McColm, K. Sullivan, L. Spath, L. Zimmerman, R. Delker, W. Ficken, G. Thompson, B. Ferris, N. Longway, L. Everett, S. Friend, S. Johnston, L. Oyler, L. Scott, M. Wert. Second row: M. Desler, M. Woodhouse, Y. Snyder, D. Vick, A. Schuldheisz, P. Glendening, K. Snyder, J. Jeffers, M. Bamum, M. Weston, K. Douglass, D. Wert, K. Cereghino, J. Eaton, C. Steyaert, D. Burck, J. Turner, L. Mayfield, N. Schroe- der, J. Parrott, J. Degung, M. Heenan, E. Johnson, W. Smith, R. Ficken, B. Hogsett, B. Day, K. Clover, S. Coshow, N. Westcott, . McPoland. Third row: J. Anderson, S. Sasaki, C. Meissinger, M. Kluser, S. Hauman, J. Reisch, J. McColm, R. Steffen, E. Wolfe, C. Crecraft, M. Saylor, C. Glover, J. Strom, C. Stanley, P. Burns, J. Vocana, L. Smith, V. Ramsey, G. Looney, J. Kumrow, B. Saunders, Y. Adams, P. Cross, D. Schlichting L VanDolah, R. Drake, C. Staven, D. Schlichting, J. Rehwalt, E. Gibbons, K. Way, C. Scott, J. Stewart, C. Schixltz: R. Schuldheisz. , ,J an--vv-fwfn .-wr , a -maria-in-rzwww s-sin- Front: B. Ferris. N. Longway. S. Friend. L. Everett. R. Bond. J. Braden, K. Eaton. Back: C. Thompson. S. Haulnan. N. Malcolm. A. Clark. Cook. The Girls' Glee had at very busy year. They sang for outside events twenty-two times. and learnefl a total of sixty-five songs. They Sang Often and Well The Boys' Glee had a successful year by entertaining ten times and by learning twenty new songs. Front: D. Horne. L. Spatli. A. Brinkley. K. Sullivan, T. Leisy, D. Wert, K. Klum, W. Drager, M. Heenan. Back: R. Delker, W. Ficken, J. Parrott, J. Turner, C. Steyeart, C. Isaacson, D. Kruger, D. Stearns. M. Douglass, L. Ulrich. First row: P. Cross. J. Reisch. M. Woodhouse, K. Snyder, J. Rehwalt, L. Seely, J. Anderson, B. Myers. Second row: B. Saun- ders, T. Hayden, T. Robbins, J. Schnieltzer, C. Schmeltzer, I. VanDolah, C. Clark, L. Olds, G. Anderson, L. Longway, J. Watson. Standing: D. Davis, D. Wert, J. Andrews, S. Kadel. I. Larsen. Miss Schaer, C. Gruver, A. Bohm, M. Kluser, C. Meissinger. Not pictured: B. Jackson. OFFICERS: M. Kluser, Student Council: C. Gruver, Student Director: A. Bohm, Secretary-Treasurer: B. Jackson, President: B. Myers, Sergeant-at-Arms: P. Cross, Librarian. A Band Is Hard to Beat Although the band was small in number, it was not lacking in volume. The members spent much time practicing for the Christmas and Spring concerts, and the Music Festival which was held in Sheridan. They also enter- tained at the meeting of the Oddfellows in Portland. The summer activities included march- ing in the Junior Rose Festival Parade and taking part in the local Robin Hood Festival. MAJORETTES: M. Kluser, B. Saunders, M. Woodhouse, S. Ka- del, J. Andrews. if ' q ' o ea n Q ,C f S miie z, 'lf5G5Ti?lS. Gwlums ,net s Q-,,V,2 is iigwirlhlg sggvgfi ,X ,VLI it ,K . i ff-Qvfiuff C we , at t if 2 is s Q ., 154 4 A AAVK M Qiflf' fi'-il33fi 't'n:wlP', my 'i?si'ff7?N iii' ilk, as I L,k. A hh P A ,',,A,, If .-,A. AV ,kj ., 5 M kirkkk V-,kk ,H , .fjqx ., mE,,:g':: .K M :Q tt, 1 :AV of sta i A V , ,,,tf.h M it X, A. AMW ' v,'k -gk ' K f 2 'j 'F . Qi? f C - my as f DV Q QYW 'L . n . 1' t:.k'v2' 'li' , , I 9 ii ' i - 14? ' '- ,, I H ,- .-,- C...- Concert Theme Neil Schroeder-Moderator Keith Klum D. Vick, D. Bither French Joyce Jeffers Norwegian was , it Vg ' 1 si Qiiflisfflsi 92i4i51s.:z1--1 i 1 - . - i I w , Q, wwf 'Ns ff f 7: - . , if This Concert Was Outstanclmg it if xi M W 9 . is 4, A 1 ' , A :M-,sta . 2 nm, 1 efifflm f -'1 Y -'k' Y ..,. HChristmas, its Carols, Customs, and V iiiiii X I 4 Legendsw was the theme of the annual f Y1 X 'gim,.fl+ i N Christmas concert given December 20. Q fi Traditional carols were selected from a X in D ii ' L.. ei,ii number of countries, and tableau scenes X showing a particular custom of each coun- try were set as the songs were sung. B. Ferris, A. Schuldheisz Janet McPoland Janice Braden Catherine Staven Dutch Girls Spain Slavic England Mixed Chorus Audience Response Was Excellent The Spring Concert was held on May 15, 1956. The Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee, high school band, and grade school band all took part in making the concert an evening of musical enjoyment. The hit of the evening was a duet by Rosella Bond and Nancy Longway with Wayne F icken supplying the extra sound effects. High School Band E' R. Bond, W. Ficken, N. Longway. Mx 37: pw. P Q' 4,,?,f y-. ,, mi t 'fi Af , . v. 2 , .xf,f.M- Lis' 'f fjfzfm, gf f k,Mjjf'j 5 N.. CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ, Editor CAROL SCOTT. Business Manager Sherri Kadel, Assistant Business Managerg Mrs. Boutwell Advisorq Marvys Weston, Assistant Editor. The School Yearbook Is an Important and Permanent Record The annual staff of 1956 is very pleased to present The Quiver to you. We have worked hard to bring you a good yearbook, and we hope you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. A great amount of detail work is essential to the completion of a year- book. A heavy burden rests upon the editor and business manager, who deserve most of the credit for this demanding task. Mrs. Boutwell, also deserves much credit for the wonderful job she does as our advisor. We know she, too, enjoyed working with us to make this book possible. First row: C. Scott. S. Kadel, N. Longway. Second row: K. Way. J. Rome, M. Weston, R. Schuldheisz, M Barnum, J. Anderson. Standing: I. Larsen, W. Smith, Mrs. Boutwell, Advisorg C. Schultz. Feature Editor Sports Editor , Editor ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,.,,,..,AA,A,,4f,,,,......,....AA,A, Assistant Editor .,,, ,,,,,, Business Manager ,,,, Exchange Edmfffffll ....,.tt if ttttoto, if THE ARROW STAFF JOHN FISHER JOHN SCHMELTZER SHERRI KADEL MARY BLASER ROGER ELLIGSEN CHARLES HANSEN SHERRI KADEL Student Council Representative .... RON JOHNSON r Art Editor ...,.,,,,.,,,,,t,,,,t,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Reporters , 9 s z. ' V ,.,. , T Q Typist ,,,... sy x . .. , . JOHN FISHER, Editor , .,,,,,, .,,,7,.,,. E ARL COLLINGS GEORGE ANDERSON WESLEY SCHMIT DON BISCHOF ROSELLA BOND Journalism Becomes a Stimulating Activity Journalism was removed from the curriculum this year, and became a regularly scheduled activity. Student interest was good and The Arrow, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Sawyer effectively fulfilled its job of keeping the students well informed of school and student life. Members of the organization attended the annual press conference held on the University of Oregon campus in the fall. STAFF-Seated: D. Bischof, Mrs. Sawyer, R. Bond. Standing: W. Schmit, M. Blaser, G. Anderson, R. Johnson, J. Fisher, J. Schmeltzer, R. Elligsen, S. Kadel, E. Collings, C. Hansen. H. This proved quite a successful year for the Girls' League. The annual Mothers' Tea with the theme of HMelody of Models, was an outstanding success. The program for the year included speakers represent- ing various women's professions, the most outstanding speaker being from the Wo- menis Protective Division of the Port- land Police Department. The newly elected officers for the next year attended the Girls, League Convention in Portland. Fol- lowing their customary plan of adding equipment for use by the league and other school groups, the girls purchased addi- tional card tables this year. OFFICERS: D. Bither, Vice President, I. Larsen, Secretary B. Hogsett, Treasurerg D. Schlichting, President. Girls' League - Career Minded First row: S. Anderson. J. Andrews. E. Wolfe. S. Kadel. M. Saylor. L. Scott. M. Desler. M. Blaser, K. Glover, E. Yeager. N. Longway. M. Kluser. Mrs. Wilkins. Second row: C. Clover. D. Bither, D. Vick. S. Sasaki, C. Cre- craft, L. Everett. P. Burns. I. Larsen. M. Morris. Y. Snyder. M. Woodhouse, R. Bond, M. Weston. Third row: C. Schultz. C. Scott. V. Ramsey. R. Brady. N. Malcolm. K. Snyder. B. Day, M, Wert, E. Schmit, L. Smith. A. Water- bury, K. Eaton. Fourth row: G. Stanley. J. Strom. R. Steffen. N. Harbick, J. McC0lm. J. Reisch, J. Braden, P. Cross, A. Larsen. M. Hill. L. Oyler. Fifth row: K. Way. A. Schuldlieisz. B. Ferris, J. Kumrow. J. McPoland. Haulnan, S. Johnston. P. Glendening. J. Anderson. R. Schulrlheisz. V. Davis. Sixth row: C. Staven, V. Pileggi, D. Schlichting, J. Stewart, B. Saunders. C. Meissinger. Y. Adams. D, Patchin, K. Smith, S. Coshow, D. Arthur, Seventh row: B. Hogsett, D. Schlichting. R. Drake, L. VanDolah. C. Thompson, J. Leisy, J. Edy, E. Gibbons, J. Rehwalt, M. Barnum. J. Jeffers. . Q 544 -we Front: D. Peleggi, J. Schmeltzer. Back: J. DeYoung, R. Elligsen, G. Anderson, G. Schneider. The F.F.A. kept up their high standards this year by winning many awards and honors. As part of their yearls activities, they sent Roger Elligsen and George An- derson, as delegates, to the convention held here in Oregon. John Schmeltzer did an excellent job as president this year. The incoming presi- dent for the coming year, selected by the boys, is Gary Schneider. F. F. A. Keep High Standards Front: G. Schneider, C. Anderson, R. Elligsen, J. Schmeltzer. D. Pileggi, J. DeYoung, K. Douglass. Back: C. Isaacson, M. Douglass, R. Wetzel, C. Schmeltzer, H. Morris, D. Timbrel, R. Schlarhaum, R. Waldo, R. Delker, Mr. Knight, Advisorg B. Consa, L. Olds, D. Steffen, D. Heater, D. Stearns, L. Mayfield. ' wigs Q OFFICERS: C. Scott, Vice President, D. Schlichting, Secretary, M. Barnum, Treasurer, C. Meissinger, President. Ten girls earned the required 50 points for initiation into Cv.A.A. this year. Three juniors, two seniors, and four sophomores received letters for 150 points earned. For the first time in the history of the organization a junior girl, Barbara Hogs- ett, earned the 250 points required for a pin award. Two senior girls also received pins. With the money netted from the pop ma- chine, the G.A.A. planned to purchase warm-up jackets for the girls' basketball team. Girls Worked for Points and Profit in G. A. A. First row: C. Schultz, Cf Scott, K. Eaton, A. Larsen, R. Schuldheisz, K. Way, I. Larsen, M. Kluser, R. Steffen. Second row: J. Reisch, Y. Snyder, D. Vick, S. Sasaki, S. Kadel, M. Desler, M. Saylor, M. Morris, C. Crecraft, J. Braden. Third row: S. Anderson, S. Coshow. C. Staven, M. Weston, J. Jeffers, M. Barnum, B. Hogsett, D. Schlichting, C. Meissinger, Y. Adams, Miss Hagelstein. The Crimson Sw again formed a fire squad. For the third time, they sponsored a mystery candidate for the carnival, the candidate being Cathy Meissinger. This year the Queen7s Ball was held in honor of May Queen Carol l on the even- ing of May 4. As a new activity, the Let- termen took a week-end to go to the coast for some fishing and fun. OFFICERS: R. Ficken, D. Edstrom, J. Turner Lettermen-An Interested and Active Group COACHES: Olson, Scheele. First row: D. Burck, C. Stcyaf-rt, J. Turner, D. Edstrom, W. Ficken, G. Schneider, Hite, B. Myers, D. Timbrel, A. Bohm, R. Ficken. Second row: L. Spath, B. Jackson, J. Schmeltzer, D. Heater, P. Garska, D. Pileggi, J. Kruger, T. Leslie, W. Smith. Third row: K. Sullivan, K. Cereghino, E. Johnson, N. Schroe- der, C. Gruver, J. DeYoung, M. Douglass, J. Rome, D. Stearns. it C' I First row: C. Schultz. S. Coshow. M. Weston, D. Vick. Second row: Miss Schaer, B. Saunders, Y. Adams J Stewart C Scott, M. Dessler, M. Barnum, S. Sasake. Third row: K. Way. D. Bither. J. Jeffers, J. Andrews, S. Kadel N Harblck B Hogsett, C. Crecraft, M. Saylor. Fourth row: K. Klum. J. Eaton, D. Hits, J. Parrott, M. Heenan, W. Drager J DeYoung Rally Cheerecl Effectively The Rally Squad was an important part of all contest games this year, cheering the boys to victory in many a tight mo- ment. They provided refreshments for the team after games and sponsored a num- ber of well-attended mixers. SONG LEADERS: J. Jeffers, C. Scott, M. Dessler. OFFICERS: J. Stewart. Presidentg Y. Snyder Treasurer J Jeffers Secretary: N. Harbick, Vice President. YELL LEADERS: M Weston D Vlck C Schultz, S. Coshow. .bi ii. .J 1. 2' fs +-ml? uv. fbi-- . M .A , st.--. .sm ,, I 5 '..f: F - if 'f Seated: M. Woodhouse, K, Way, J. Jeffers. S. Anderson, C. Crecraft. Standing: N. Schroeder, C. Schultz, D. Hite, J. Fisher, J. Stewart. Mr. Knight, Advisor. Interest in Scholarship F urtherefl by Honor Society The National Honor Society started the year with three members remaining from last year. Seven new members were selected and initiated into the society January 24. Officers were elected at the next meeting following the initiation, with John Fisher becoming the new president. Among the groupis activities is the making and presenting of honor buttons to students on the honor roll each grading period. J. Stewart, C. Schultz, J. Jeffers, D. Hite, S. Anderson, K. Way, .l. Fisher, M. Woodhouse, C. Crecraft. Not pictured: Neil Schroeder. -fl y 43 Mr. Scheele, H. Morris, C. Haag, D. Davis, D. Hite, C. Gruver, D. Edstrom, B. Myers, D. Marlin, D. Larsen. New Club Promotes Interest in Science The Science Club had its beginning this year because a dozen boys showed definite preference for this type of activity. Though it was not actually a functional club, it is so planned for next year when of- ficers will be elected and individual projects chosen. This year, the boys experimented in bacteriology, hematology, photography, electricity, thermodynam- ics and electronics. One extended project, a Van de Graaf generator, will be completed next year. lt will be used by the physics and general science classes in the study of electro-statics. The club will help defray expenses for the machine by doing all the lathing and casting needed for its construction. Stuclents Develop Skill in ct Fundamental Process It was a busy, bustling year for the speech class. Monologues, plays, puppet shows, and imprompt u speeches kept class members on their toes. Eight girls were chosen for the Speech Contest at Linfield Col- lege and proudly returned with excellent ratings. Standing: D. Wert. Seated: Mrs. Sawyer. in if if 31 fw --W ' ..-f,--f'--f, ff . . ,V ff, ' ., -,,-. ,,-gm .,,-fm ,-', 7-'f mf .QL JV- , nl-an :wff Ami-am Q. V- U, -,Hz 1 1Q rxez Seated: M, Woodhouse, K. Way, J. Jeffers, S. Anderson, C. Crecraft. Standing: Mr. Knight, C. Schultz, N. Schroeder, D. Hite, J. Fisher, Mr. Nordling, J. Stewart, Mr. Gibson. Membership Earned Through Scholarship On February 7, 1956, the Sherwood Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual initiation at which seven students were tapped for membership. They Were: Seniors, Colleen Crecraft, Margie Wood- house, Karen Way, and John Fisher. Juniors: Joyce Jeffers, Susan Anderson, and David Hite. Joan Stewart, Charlotte Schultz, and Neil Schroe- der conducted the initiation. Mr. Nordling was speaker for this event. Speaker: Mr. Nordling Colleen Crecraft Surprised: Karen Way David Hite Susan Anderson .fe yr F3 s Contestants, Judges, and Local Sponsors Students Think and Speak About Democracy The Sherwood Jaycees sponsored a Voice of Democracyv Contest and the com- munity finals were November 3, in the gymnasium of Sherwood Union High School. The judges of the contest were from Lewis and Clark College. Participating schools were: Sherwood, Newberg, and Tigard. Charlotte Schultz, Sherri Kadel, and Jerri Lou Andrews represented S.U.H.S. in this contest. Charlotte Schultz won the school award from Sherwood. Ivan Burnett from Tigard took first place over the whole contest, and was sent to the district finals in Hillsboro. Charlotte Schultz Jerri Lou Andrews Sherri Kadel ni w -1 w- e.47.rt.,., - Mrs. Lekas and Pri Queen Barbara I HCCSSCS. On December 2, 1955, the annual carnival was held in the school gym. B a r b a r a Hogsett was crowned queen by Jim Rome, student body presi- dent. Included in the royal court were: Freshmen, Glen- da Stanley and Betty Ferris. Sophomores: Nancy West- cott and Susanne Sasaki. Juniors: Ruth Ann Steffen and Queen Barbara. Seniors: Elaine Wolfe and Margie Woodhouse. Carnival School and Community Take Time Out COURT: Elaine Wolfe, G. Stanley, R. Steffen, Queen Barbara, B. Ferris, N. Wescott, S. Sasaki. Seated: C. Meissinger, M. Woodhouse. ffmyff-fffwmawaw ,iitzuatexfmfwlzinfi ff.-,'f. -. vw :ff f .nw Xl l f use f I V V.r, ,ji K K '- J' I 1 ' ' v x Carnival Manager-Bill Jackson Mr. Knight-Before Crowd for Fun at Successful Carnival Cathy Meissinger was the mystery princess sponsored by the Lettermeifs, Club. After Prizes for the best decorated booths were given. The band, using an Hawaiian theme, with thatched roofed hut and orchid leis, won first place. The junior class had the blanket raffle and won second with their cleverly arranged Christ- mas scene. The turkey raffle booth, which the sophomores sponsored, won the third place. Dart Throw Hawaiian Booth-Band Ping Pong Throw 3 ygllvidj' -fm, Mr. Smith, J. Stewart, C. Meissinger, M. Woodhouse. P. Cross. J. Stewart. M. Woodhouse, C. Meissinger, G. Anderson. J. Stewart, P. Cross, C. Meissinger, M. Woodhouse. Plays Have Their Place Nllm Estrella, l'm Nella, and l'm Ella, was heard all evening on November 22. This little group of words came from the Senior's Play, THREE LITTLE MAIDS. The play was directed by Mr. Andrew Smith. The student director was Colleen Crecraftg prompter, Doris Schlichtingg stage manager, Jerry Eatong and sound effects, Larry Seely. The comedy three-act play was enjoyed by all. PLAY CAST: P. Cross. J. Turner, G. Anderson. W. Smith. D. Arthur, Y. Adams, R. Schuldheisz, C. Meissinger, J. Stewart, M. Woodhouse. J. Jeffers, B. Day, M. Hill Ln the School Program 4'Fancy Meeting Youf' featuring Joyce Jeffers, Martha Hill, and Dick Marlin was the hilarious play chosen as the student body presentation on March 29. Others in the cast were: Barbara Day, Wayne Dra- ger, Jerri Lou Andrews, Keith Klum, and Rhoda Schuldheisz. All parts were well taken, and the play was ably directed by Mr. Andrew Smith. M Hill, J. Andrews, W, Drager, J. Jeffers, K Klum. R. Schuldheisz, J. Jeffers, D. Marlin ,.,. ,AL-f af. -- , .Mo M. Hill, J. Jeffers, W. Drager. R. Schuldheisz, D. Marlin, B. Day, W. Drager, J. Andrews, K. Klum, M. Hill. A L f ..,-fnwesf mte-dxwlwsrH-vmwae 1 f ww Markers Banquet Crowd Good Food Well Served The Future Farmers of America were again hosts at their annual banquet on November 2. George Meyers, Newberg, State F.F.A. Treas- urer was the principal speaker. Homer Haynes, custodian for S.U.H.S. and indispensable aid for' all school functions, was made honorary member of the Sherwood F.F.A. Chapter at this banquet. Awards are given each year to the two outstanding sophomore boys in F.F.A., by the Tigard Safeway Store. Mr, Knight G. Schneider, Mr. L. Walker, D. Bischof G. Schneider, J. Isaacson 35' 33' f M ga 1 5 ME ' Head table: Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mr. Scheele, Miss Hagelstein, Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, W. Ficken, J. DeYoung, J. Eaton, D. Hite. Guest and Mrs. Hikimian, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Made Successful Banquets The Junior-Senior Banquet was held April 5. It was a gay affair, done beautifully in a South American theme. Mrs. Hikimian, the speaker, gave an interesting talk on Argentina. Dancers from Portland provided the entertainment. Speaker-Mrs. Hikimian Banquet chairmen: juniors and Seniors attending the banquet. JOYCC Jeffers and DEW? Hlte 5, -aww .1 I PROM COURT-Princesses: J. Andrews, J. Jeffers, Queen Marvys, M. Desler, M. Kluseg. Escorts: J, Parrott, W. Ficken, J. DeYoung, D. Davis, M. Douglass. Crown Bearer, J. BARKSDALE Flower Girl, S. BARKSDALE A Beautiful Dance Was Well Attended The annual Junior Prom was held April 27. The theme April Showers was carried out with umbrellas and crepe paper in shades of purple and white. The center piece was a park scene with a fountain and birdbath. Van Armitage and his orchestra provided the music. Queen Marvys I reigned. Her escort was junior class president, Jim DeYoung. Princesses were Joyce Jeffers, Jerri Lou Andrews, Marie Kluser, and Marilyn Desler. Their escorts were Wayne Ficken, Jim Parrott, Mervin Douglass, and Dennis Davis. Juniors and Seniors attending Prom. Queen, MARVYS Escort, JIM DEYOUNG JE -'UA HIL AND . I P eegpfgigft xigggt 9 9 4046 5254 A Yzv DESLER, ' DENNIS DA V13 Egxpm YS I MAQIiZen LOU . c rm REWQ P ' ARROTZ smffmcm ES 593' in 5 xx U' Q 53,066 YA mgil XS 35 Winners were: R. Ficken, M. Morris, K. Jackson, Mr. Knight, D. Pileggi, G. Schneider. Wayne Ficken, as Tiny, and Mary Saylor, as Hopeful Students Become Comic Characters to End Twirp Season November 18 was the date of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Wayne Ficken and Mary Saylor were the Dogpatch characters, Tiny and Hopeful. The prize for the best dressed couple was won by Ray Ficken and Mavis Morris. Kathleen Jackson walked off with the prize for the best dressed girl, and Dee Pileggi was voted the best dressed boy. Mr. Knight was given a prize for the best Dogpatch character. Dogpatch characters found in Tiny's Hideaway. 1 , 1 K fi In 1 i -f ' 3' ,. . E. Yeager, R. Ficken. K. Jackson, Mr. Knight. E. Johnson and E. Wolfe Judges were: J. Parrott, S. Kadel, J. Andrews, J. DeY0ung. Students enjoying Usidar and donutsf' in Sadie Hawkins Setting iam, Court: I.. Oyler, T. Robbins, M. Barnum, D. Hite, J. Rom Front: K. Schneider, G. Jackman, R. Thornton, C. Ficke Il. e, C. Scott, C. Steyaert, D. Schlichting, G. Schneider, B. Da y. Sellio . FS: P . Is, nn Escort C-EiiSS?oris Schli h eyliel-t C t' Queen CAROL SCOTT A Regal May Day Court Sophomores: Princess Barbara 9181 . Princess-gxiigce' uniorsi con Davx s nu-m, Bar Freshmen: Princess Letty Oyler, 8 Day, Escort Cary Schneider. Escort Tom Robbins. Maypole Dancers Festivities the Whole Day Through Queen Carol I ruled over the annual May fete on May 44. Dancing and entertainment was provided by groups from the high school and various grade schools of the community. A track meet for the grade schools and a baseball game fol- lowed in the afternoon. The Queen's Ball, sponsored by the Lettermen, concluded the activities for the day. Flower Girl Crown Bearer Katherine Schneider Gordon Jackman Arch bearers: J. Rehwalt, J. Anderson, K. Way, R. Schuldheisz, J. Edy, D. Scif-iichting, G. Thompson, J. Leisy, N. Westcott, P. Glendening, B. Saunders, . ogsett. Mothers. daughters. and guests. i M gy ,.. 5 X ,ggi ,.w , kgs fel eww if 'mt The Black Hawk Wam ,. .. . V K ,, . -if,-i-figs' if ' ,, xii, X f f, l will- Exim if--I - . 551 4, 4-2-. K A f t l ty , , 2. in - , jiggi t f ,ff V I Q Mothers as well as daughters, enjoyed the tea. R- SCllLIldhCiSZ Girls Develop Important Art of Hostessing The Mothers' Tea and style show, held on Prpril 13. was the highlight of the Girls, League activities for the year. As usual, the event was carefully planned and beautifully executed. Carrying out the theme, HlVIelody of Modelsf' the Girls, Clee Club chose to sing twenty-three songs, each titled with a girlis name, as the members of the home economics classes modeled the clothes which they had made. Kay Smith Martha Hill Joyce Jeffers Dee Ann Vick Athletics 4' A,fgng,fvv.s 4 First row: B. jackson, C. Steyaert, D. Burck. V. Vernon. N. Schroeder. C. Gruver. E. Johnson, R. Elli Second row: W. Drager. D. Pileggi. C. Schneider. D. Hire. Coach Olson, W. Ficken, J. Eaton, J. Schmeltzer 'X Bohm. Football Prospects Look Hopeful This is the best football season that Sherwood has had since the season of '47, The year started out slowly because the team had five sophs on it. As the season progressed the team picked up momentum until it reached a peak when we beat Yamhill, 20-7. Waldport ,,,,,cc.. ...., North Marion Willamina . Dayton ....,ici. Banks .,.,, Yamhill ,..., Sheridan .,,,,, Salem Bible .,.., ..... .lV's: H. Morris, C. Monahan, D. Heater. T. Leisy, D. Marlin. K. Klum, D. Davis, C. Schmeltzer. Second row C Isaacson. D. Stearns, D. Weidemann, Coach Scheele, C. Clark, B. Myers, J. Ullrich. Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood JACK TURNER CLAIR GRUVER DAVID EDSTROM Impressive Scoring by Bowman Salem Academy ...,,,,, 41 Sherwood ....,....,,...A, 57 Sheridan ,,,.,.... ..,...w. Yamhill ,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., 41 Sherwood ,,,,o,,,,,,,.,., 66 Willamina .... Banks ..,,... .......,,..,, 4 2 Sherwood .......o,...,,,. 46 Dayton ,,.. ..,,,.. Sheridan ,..... ,...... 5 8 Sherwood .,,,,,,..,,,,.,. 62 Yamhill ,,,,.,,,,Y...,77,,,,.. Willamina ,.....,...,,,,l... 51 Sherwood ....,...,..,.,.. 45 Serra ,,....,..,,,.,,,.....,..,, Dayton ..,..,,..e,.,,...,..., 33 Sherwood .....,........., 31 Salem Academy ..,,... , Salem Academy ..,..... 42 Sherwood ,,......,......, 53 Cascade ,a,,a,....,,,.,......, Banks ,,v........,.,,...,.,,.. 37 Sherwood ,,,,........,,., 36 Willamina ,,..,,,,.,,.,...., JERRY KRUGER JIM ROME Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood. Sherwood, Sherwood, Sherwood. Front: R. Ficken, B. Myers. Standing: C. Schneider, D, Edstrom. Coach Olson. J. Turner, W. Ficken, C. Cruver, D. Stearns. Brings Honors in Basketball Sherwood had an exceptionally good year in basketball. The Bowmen Hfivew took all but three of their league games to work into a three-way tie for first place in the league. Then they ventured to the lVlcMinville Armory court for the district tournament. There they won their first two games, only to lose a hard fought battle to the Cascade Cougars. The Sherwood liven went back the next night to win a close one from Willalriina to take third place in the district. Front: Coach Nordling. First row: C. Hansen, G. Anderson, Managers: A. Brickley, D. Marlin, B. Myers, B. Hous- ton, J. Ullrich. Second row: D. Rome, P. Garska, R. Wetzel, D. Weideniann. J. Isaacson, L. Spath. Not pictured: D. Hite. BASEBALL SCORES Banks ,,... ..........,..., 3 Home ,.......A.,A,, ,,,,,,, 8 Sheridan . ,,,..,, 5 Home .......... .,,,.., 6 Willamina ,,,,,,. 8 Home., ,,,,,,,,,, , 0 Dayton ,.,,,.......,.,....,., 2 Home ,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,, 1 8 Yamhill .,,v,,,,....v,,....... 7 Home ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 Salem Academy ,,,,,, 2 Home.. ..,,,, . 3 The Bowmen did a fine job for us this spring on the diamond, bringing home sec- ond place when they lost only two league games for the season. The last league game was lost to Yamhill by a score of seven to six in extra innings. Although the team will lose quite a few members through graduation, they are still looking forward to a good season in 1957. OUTCOING LETTERMEN: Ray Ficken, B, Jackson, J. Schmelt- zer, A. Bohm. Not pictured: Dick Burck, Carl Steyaert. Batmen Add to Growing F ame in League Competition Seated: A. Brickley, T. Hayden, K. Klum, D. Hite, J. Ullrich. G. Anderson, A. Bohm, B. Jackson. Standing: Coach Olson. R. Ficken. C. Schmeltzer. J. Schmeltzer, C. lssacson, J. Parrott, D. Heater, W. Drager, P. Carska. Coach Scheele and David Edstrom Outgoing Letterman-David Edstrom This season was Sherwoods, most outstanding year in track in the history of the school. The Bow- men team took top honors in the league meet. second in the district, and third place in the State A-2 meet on the Oregon State campus, May 18. The track men are planning another good season next year. for they will lose only one man with the graduating seniors. Our Track Team Topped Them All Front row: Mr. Scheele, L. Zimmerman, D. Weidemann, L. Longway, K. Sullivan, D. Rome, L. Spath, L. Olds, D. Davis, J. DeY0ung, D. Pileggi, D. Marlin, Manager. Second row: T. Crecraft, M. Heenan, B. Myers, D. Stearns, C. Schneider, W. Ficken, D. Edstrom, G. Monahan, T. Leisy, C. Clark, K. Douglass. This, the second year of wrestling at Sherwood, was quite a good year with a seasonis record of seven won, and seven lost. The Bowmen grapplers placed sec- ond in the league when they lost their match to Yamhill. Twelve members of the team earned letters. The matmen should have a good team next year for they will lose only two men with the senior class. OUTGOINC SENIORS: L. Seely, A. Bohm, B. Jackson Wrestling Is Becoming Cl Major Sport First row: D. Steffen, T. Hayden, K. Sullivan, M. Heenan. T. Robbins, T. Crecraft, T. Leslie, K. Klum. Second row: Mr. Scheele, L. Seely, W. Drager, D. Heater, D. Pileggi, L. Mayfield, B. Jackson, A. Bohm, M. Douglass. . xiii, ,. A TEAM-Front: J. Jeffers, C. Staven, B. Hogsett, D. Vick, Miss Hagelstein, S. Gibbons. Back: S. Anderson, C. Scott. .A All W . .W ' . .... i' tg e - -.'.. sf ' I QF, 52? H t z ' 'iii if 'i' 1 . lf' C , Sasaki, L. Scott, A. Larsen, E. The Girls Also Enjoy Competition The G.A.A. girls have a volleyball team each year which is coached by Miss Hagelstein. The team's record in competition was good, considering the limited opportunities for practice. B Team-Front: K. Eaton, M. Morris, N. Westcott, K. Snyder, M. Saylor, B. Day. Back: S. Coshow, M. Weston, M. Barnum, Miss Hagelstein, J. Rehwalt, A. Schuldheisz. R. Schuldheisz. Q , 3 K ,su Eivfai' 7.171 :ask , 'fi . V ,X Q Q H, 3 . t W 'S K is f Q.: , ,.... 2 .V S . f 2 f if- fx' L l'iI 5 ,A is IV, . In ' Q ' . in ,i,, A . , yzkr . , ',.: - f. T 4 First row: D. Vick, S. Sasaki, B. Day, A. Scliuldheisz, R. Steffen, L. Scott, K. Snyder, M. Saylor. Second row: R. Schuldheisz, J. Jeffers, C. Staven, B. Hogsett, G. Thompson. Miss Hagelstein, E. Gibbons, S. Anderson, M. Weston, D. Patchin, N. Westcott. Opportunities Were Limited in Favorite Sport Although basketball has always been a favorite sport at Sherwood High, only four games were played this year. The girls worked hard, and displayed good sports- manship at all times. Wins were split 50-50 with the opposing teams. The Trampoline Was Pure F an The trampoline was greatly enjoyed by all physical education classes. Although it is not considered a major sport, the trampoline was used quite often for entertain- ment purposes. Linda Scott, back drop. Ken Sullivan, flying high. . tie ,n s P- L t ....iE-il51m...-rlilffinmagslf-1.51 'ri -- 1: 'eaa!atiw'2'z' wwf. S M2 YI l K R J I .WA 3, I iiwf 5 if ,, ., K 5115 W gp-, 5433 1- x ,yi W Mi? ful rg! I , I L.. v 1 1 1 v Q W nga- ,,ww::,,Q.M--, ww .Y,wW1wMw ww W ,-ww if a EA - Q31 a rf, nsfgii w.:22.g11wwu.15,.,-mx an-ew-w,.w,4,,vf W. M-1 ww MM,-'vmwmmww.-Nw-W .11 ww 1- Eepwmx , V' an mmmammmfm , W fi .6 gf, Zh f A5 e iff Cute couple receives punch at Junior Prom. What's this, a Geography Professor? Cute Sophomore gal' Mrs. Wilkins receives lovely plant from Junior Class. Real cute pair, Wayne Ficken enjoys selling raffle ticket to carnival princess 74 Glenda Stanley. xv! 4255! , 'i 22+ ifij iii? f 1: if? QE, Q fm 1 N WM iey. .. TO GREATER vALuEs Your Local Advertisers In GLADYS GILBERT STUDIO A Studio Famous for Its Nome Photography Phone BE 0I29 708 S. W. MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON This adveriisemeni' is placed here by I'he OUIVER STAFF in appreciafion 'For Ihe generous service given our school in +he phoI'ography for our yearbook. .5 . ,I ' For Smoolh Driving DOUG'S CHEVRON SERVICE 1 v CHEVRON GAS ' I ATLAS TIRES '7m ui HRT? AND T s s:4 ...- M BATTERIES Newberg, Oregon THE BOOK STORE School Supplies - Greeling Cards S+a+ionery - Gills - Office Supplies MRS. F. N. REID, Prop. Newberg Oregon BRUER'S TOWER RESTAURANT 9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Open 7 Days a Week for Breakfasl' Lunch and Dinner Phone: CHerry 9065 BERNIE'S MARKET Warner's Food Lockers Friendly Courleous Service TIGARD ME 9-I29I Ford - Mercury BOB'S AUTO CO. GENUINE FORD PARTS AND SERVICE Phone Newberg 456I M. P. CHAPMAN D. V. M. Velerinarian O SHERWOOD, OREGON PORTLAND CANNING COMPANY Brands: Lasselle, Sherwood, Wonder Pak, Templing, Real, Wesl' Trade SHERWOOD AND FOREST GROVE, OREGON OFFICE IN SHERWOOD MONTIE'S DICK KROHN'S APPLIANCE CENTER SaIes Wi+h Service Au+horizecI Frigidaire Dealer Bennie Langs+on pl R, KRQHN SHERWOOD, OREGON Newbergl Qregon Phone: 262 BARBER SHOP 'V QUALITY GROCERIES GUIv1Iv1'S MARKET Grower, Re+aiIer Solve Your FamiIy CIo+hing Problems and Wholesaler of ai- FARM PRODUCE M J. c. PENNEY co I MILE EAST OF NEWBERG ON 99W Newberg, Oregon TRI- CITY NEWS Prin'Iers - Publishers P. O. Box I2I5 Phone JAcIcson 7-844I SHERWOOD, OREGON RUTHERFORD'S Sc 'ro SL00 STORE 607 E. Is+ NEWBERG. OREGON SpeciaIis+s in Sensa'IionaI Values ROBINHOOD THEATRE W. J. McCREADY LUMBER CO. Re+aiI Lumber ancl Building Ma+eriaIs Our Red Trucks Deliver HYOU' Communiw Theahe NEWBERG, OREGON PHONE 29I Phone JA 7-8I2I SH ERWOOD OREGON Complimen+s of +l1e DYE FINANCE COMPANY Tigard, Oregon-Greenburg Road and 99W Poriland, Oregon-207 Builders Exchange Building Ca. 3-0224 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE R I CLASS OF '56 ' ' tad' For Your Clo+l1ing Needs Porfland. Salem, Eugene Newberg Gregor, and Nolan's in Corvallis KElZUR'S SHOES Newberg, Oregon Congra+ula+ions +0 The Class of '56 SHERWOOD CLEANERS va 'cwy GO?,?IIfFO0D SHERWOOD CAFE AND sus DEPOT Dinners - Lunches :E .::41zQ Foun'rain Service ' , SHERWOOD, OREGON I ' ' '-:IEW ': 1-..-Adil!!-0 I-A Our Hear+ies+ Congrafuiafions io II e Graduaies of '56 SHERWOOD MILL 81 ELEVATOR CO SHERWOOD VARIETY STQRE Home of Chief+am Feeds Marjorie and Ken Blenkinsop JA 7-3'9' SHERWOOD, OREGON SHERWOOD PHARMACY SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Courfeous Foun+ain Service General Sheef Me+aI Works Drugs - Candy Furnaces FRANK GARDINIER JAckson 7-886I Sherwood Oregon Sherwood Oregon SHERWOOD HARDWARE FURNITURE If We Don'+ Have +, We'II Gef I+ We Give S8zH GREEN STAMPS Phone JAcIcson 7-8l23 1 SIX CORNERS SILVEY COMPANY FEED COMPANY AS Near as Your Telephone Garden and Field Seeds-Sprays Fer+iIizers - Cusrom Cleaning HARDWARE, PLUMBING SUPPLIES Grinding 1 Mixing Phone MErcurY 9-'304 S+ore Hours: 8:00 A.M. +o 5:30 P.M. TUALA-I-IN OREGON PHONE JACKSON 7-8022 CongraiuIa+ions +o +he Class of '56 THE LONGBOW SHAKE SHOP John - Mary SH ERWOOD OREGON SHERWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Fresh FruiI's and Vegelables Fresh Meals and Groceries ANlCKER'S MARTIN MYERS, Prop. Men's and Boys' Apparel Ja 7-3233 Shoes SHERWOOD OREGON TIGARD OREGON Complimenis of THE BIG BITE VlRG'S CLEANERS S W Pacific Highway Cleaning - Dyeing - Laundering W. S. BOWEN Aulhorized Dealer SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS Sherwood, Oregon Phone ME-rcury 9-2000 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Virgil L. Holgafe TIGARD. OREGON TIGARD NUT PACKING GHOLSON 81 GHOLSON Walnufs - Filberis - Nui Mea+s CELLOPHANE PACKAGED MERCHANDISE PHONES Office Me 9-I I78, 9-I2I I, Ne 6-3902 BOULEVARD ROCKET SERVICE Tires - Ba++eries Lubricaiion 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE I0,000 S.W. Barlour Blvd. PORTLAND I9, OREGON SIX CORNERS TV AND RADIO LAB Sales of TV and Appliances SERVICE AND INSTALLATIONS BY LICENSED ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS Phone JA 7-804l On 99W EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Shingles - Lumber Painfs - Hardware Kem-Tone SH ERWOOD LUMBER CO. Sherwood Oregon SNOWHITE LAUNDERETTE We Give S8rH Green SI'amps Across From Family Drive-In Thea+re TIGARD, OREGON TUALATIN FEED STORE Your Triangle Dealer CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS PRESTO-LOGS AND BRIQUETS MErcury 9-2052 TUALATIN AUTO SERVICE Chevron Gas and Oil TUALATIN, OREGON ME 9-I I9I WAGNER'S MULTI FLAVORS Shakes - Mall's - Sundaes Special+y - Banana Boa? - 29c ,ff Weil' M s+op an aliflrgsil iflfoliolhgiimieai. Club NEWBERG, OREGON - - 1 'fix A PAUL H- DRIPPS VAN'S QUALITY IVIEATS Q GARAGE Home-Smoked, Sugar-Cured 7 T AND Hams and Bacon STOP 76 UNION STATION N- L' VAN DOLAH Specialim Sherwood, Oregon in Tune-Up Work Q5 99W AT slx CORNERS JAclcson 7-80l0 TRY OUR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE l GE? XT ' lim CHUB AND BETTE THEBEAU'S i Phone MErcury 9-I520 fx TIGARD OREGON Ii fi If l'r's a Good H Came From Wood WOO DY'S BAKERY JA 7-2784 O sl-IERWOOD, OREGON OMNN 10 Z Y Avena We Y O Church of 2 Q Your Choice '+TUA LATIN VALLEY NURSERIES NYYYYYYZ 'H1Of'lSCl pGClC ,I YN ' . V uf A Peach -one of 'lhe newer varlehes. ' j I Wouldnf you like 'lo ralse your ow ' and oiher fruufs puck ihem fresh hee rspe eai ihem enloy fI1em7 Um-m m ml GROW YOUR OWN T0 EAT! XX 1, I' f ,, V. n Twp . fwi? 'W 1 'He . . . '. .l D6 yi 1, e bug, beauhful, crnsp. lulcy. femphng fl f 1 1 Aj ' ' ' i ' ' Eggffq- Qi jf, fl 4,44 1 I7 , , ' FM' fifzzfzvl Z7 J . ' 'few 'i:1Xz ' f' I' . ' ' ' g if ' 1' . . . ' ' Xl ,.,v.,-.fugk 1:34, fly. .- .xviigi I U Ymuwllmn 3 NUT A1 I NURSERY STUEKL, FR E ICU Pi I Dwarf Tree: -.. ,mvnm-h Ui'NAHflTAlTREU:SHRUBS 1 nonavxnuclnmc TIJALATIH VALLEY NURSERIES ' 'fn' 'W' fu 'f DT BUY :VU SHIRWUDD OPIGGN. O. K. BRICK YARD See Ari' Krebs for Your Bricks SIX CORNERS, OREGON JIM ALLISON Insurance Heallh - Accidem' - Life Congrafulalions +o 'rhe Class of '56 MOTE'S PHARMACY MOTE'S TOILETRIES Tigard Oregon ancl AnnuiI'ies SHERWOOD. OREGON KE 9-337I CongraI'uIa+ions, Graduales From THE NORWOOD VARIETY AND GIFT SHOP Complele Line of School Supplies To 'Ihe Grads of SUHS We Highly Recommend DREWS JEW ELRY Experf WaI'ch Rep and Engraving airing SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE 603 E. Firsl' S+reeI' SeaH'Ie 99, Washingfon NEWBERG REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY NEWBERG OREGON Congrafula FRONTI s I'ions +o I'he Gradualing Class of '56 ER LEATHER CO. herwood, Oregon 4.352-::: Q ,311-I' Phone Olcls 8: B - - NEWBERG .Y, . 5 RQ ' l A Q 'X I ' fa- gf i 289 H 1 -nf uescher Band Ins'I'rumen'rs 1 1 ln ,g Q COMPLETE MUSICAL SERVICE LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRS AND PIANO TUNING 706 E. Is+ S+. I2 Doors Easf of PGEI OS mn usno voun E, Q ,naw E' 4 Q ' ' he 2 I-W Insure-SI'ay Insured and Res+ Assured ART VINCENT co. X A Fire-Au+o and LiabiIi+y of PHONE ME 9-1 I9I TIOARD, OREGON Q4 I J TIGARD AUTO BODY WORKS CompIe+e Painiing a SpeciaI+y Au+o Glass Highway 99 and WaInu+ Phone ME 9-2224 TIGARD. OREGON LES BACON OMER KADEL COmpIimen'rs of Oregon's Own Store Experi Beaufy Service TUALATIN BEAUTY SHOP ME 9-348 I Bernice Jeffers Complimenfs fo +he Class of '56 From DR. PENNINGTON AND DR. STERN Our Business ls Going fo +he Dogs Bu? We Wish You Well Class of '56 SUPER MEAT DOG FOOD TuaIaI'in INSURE YOUR FUTURE ai' +he WALTER KORB INSURANCE COMPANY JAcIcson 7-2932 Sherwood CHARLlE'S DARI FREEZE Hamburgers Shakes Ho+ Dogs Ice Cream Across 2I7 From Safeway TIGARD MEYER BROS. GARAGE Chrysler-Buill' Cars Our Specially CHRYSLER CORP. MOPAR PARTS Tigarcl, Oregon Phone MErcury 9-I82I DR. JOHN MCKINNEY OpI'ome+ris+ NEWBERG, ORE. SHERIDAN, ORE. Phone 2l I BILLETER JEWELER Wa+ch and Jewelry Repair W. E. BILLETER 506 E. Firsl' Slreel' NEWBERG PHONE 2372 ROBERT C. MOORE Wafchmalcer- Jeweler WATCHES - JEWELRY - REPAIRING TV SALES ME 9-l30I TIGARD OREGON RIPLEY'S APPLIANCE 81 TY Furnilure-Sleep Shop Phone ME. 9-IOI6 509 Main S+. TIGARD, OREGON ANN'S SALON OF BEAUTY Specializing in COLD WAVING HAIR STYLING HAIR CUTTING JAclcson 7-2 I 43 SHERWOOD OREGON Complimen+s +o +he Class of '56 VERMILYE MOTOR CO. '56 FORD Worfh More When You Buy H' . . Wor1'h More When You Sell II' . . FORD SALES AND SERVICE O Your Friendly Ford Dealer O MErcury 9-I I3I TIGARD, OREGON 4 F -. Our Fufure Is Insured ' 52,5-I STATE FARM INSURANCE co. AUIOmObIIG, FIre and Llfe Insurance G. F. ATROPS Local Represen+a+ive Phone JAcIcson 7-8353 LCglONEY'S MARKET WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY FRUH2e-IQEGETQLES GLENN FLATTERS, Dealer eROcERIES-MEATS phone 373 MI w I IT' CI 99-w 'GL Fjalsfin J1TL+IJI. NEWBERG OREGON GIHS for Everyone BSS? WiSI1eS +0 The Flowers' Too Class of '56 From THE WOODWARD5 WAY SIDE SHOE SHOP Barbur al 53rd Sherwood Oregon LX WIIIIIII fi T S 'IE ,,:. -f ',.'- J NES RAINBOW MARKET A CompIe+e Line of FROZEN FOODS CANNED GOODS FRESH VEGETABLES NOTIONS DAIRY PRODUCTS SUNDRIES MEATS S+ore Hours: 9:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. Monday Through Sa+urday Closed Sundays Phone Jackson 7-8222 SHERWOOD. OREGON NV! Packers of Frozen Berries J. V. CHANDLER AND COMPANY Tigard, Oregon, a+ Bull Mounfain Road FISHER ELECTRIC Elecirify Io Safisfy 3I3 E. Firsi' Sireei' NEWBERG, OREGON JERRY FISHER Elecrrical Con+rac+or KNAUSS CHEVROLET Sales Service Phone ME 9-I I66 TIGARD. OREGON MANSFIELD FEED CO. Albers' Aufhorized Dealer H. J. DAHLKE, Owner Sherwood Oregon MURALT'S HOME CURED MEATS SPECIALIZING IN Bacon and Hams-CoH'ages Smoked Pork Chops-Dried Beef SIX CORNERS OREGON JOHNSON FURNITURE Admiral Appliances Amana Freezers Speed Queen Washers and Dryers PHONE 3I2I NEWBERG U. S. ESPALIER NURSERY CO. Growers of Bes+ Wishes +o +he Class of '56 From ROBINETTE TOG SHOP Sherwood, Oregon ESPALIER AND DWARF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES JAckson 7-8585 Sherwood Whirlpool Washers and Dryers MASON'S, INC. M. E. Tillers MErcury 9-l292 TIGARD, OREGON RENNE HARDWARE Hardware - Paini - Sporfing Goods Philco TV 70I E. Firs'I' S+ree+ Phone 33I NEWBERG OREGON McLEAN'S' HOMETOWN HARDWARE Hardware ALBERS AND SCO-PAL FEEDS MErcury 9-I 360 TIGARD OREGON McCREADY LUMBER COMPANY Boysen Pain'rs Highway 99W TIGARD OREGON NORDLING 81 ASHCRAFT Congrdulanons 9l2I S. W. Pacific Hwy. I PORTLAND, OREGON +0 'fhe Class of 56 CH. 6-9l40 F I'OlT'l 1 Come One! Come All! S Meef +he Gang a+ SAMMY'S SMOKE SHOP Sh d O Newberg, Oregon erwoo regon BOB'S AUTO MOBIL SERVICE Body, Fender and Pain+ing Mobil Tires - Bal'+eries SHERWOOD. OREGON Phone JAckson 7-8402 Congra+uIa+ions +0 'rhe I Class of '56 NIC SILVER BATTERIES SHERWOOD, OREGON Mercury 9-I I86 Qfyzwfifiziknf C L. 55 OI: '56 We welcome +I1e oppor+uni+y of serving you - wI'1a+ever your banking eds may be. gkzmfmf iw! S. W. Corner Is+ and Washing'ron or ronruuu OREGON S OWN STATE-WIDE BANK Suppor+ Your Adverhsers They Supporfed Your Yearbook ,, '- I ,Es 1 --,. . -QSISLQQN I 'Z I THE QUIVER STAFF Ti? IIIE1. ff ' - If I I : E: 1,76 W- 3 elf' ,Lg Q.-ff - ' I L A AcIcnowIecIgmen+s OTTO'S BAKERY TuaIa+in, Oregon T HE SPORT SHOP Newberg, Oregon NEWBERG VARIETY Newberg, Oregon WILLIAMS FLOWERS 8952 S. W. Barbur Blvd. HANEGAN'S SERVICE TuaIa'Hn, Oregon TIGARD COLD STORAGE Tigard, Oregon SHIPLEY SHELL SERVICE 79I4 S. W. Barbur Blvd. SHROCK'S HOME APPLIANCES Newberg, Oregon TIGARD FEED AND GARDEN STORE Tigard, Oregon 3 4 u fi Qs! It's been work, it's been fun, fe, ji 0,xA Sv f' 7 M P I , .Xia f - 5 1 ' . x - X SX it . QM, f ww v 1 ' g : N3 Q - :- 1 f v - Q X 7, - Q . And now that it's done There is nothing to do But present it to you. 4 W W 4 4 1 I I- N 1 w 4' -ajft M 555 ' , , WW? 0 1TA V., 'l. 7d ' LITHOGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS . TEXAS Best Yecrbcoks are TAYLOR-MADE 3 I I W Ili 'r , N 2 1 1 y ! 1 4 ,i 1 , x A 1 1 4 A 1 Q I I ? 1