Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1959 volume:

I ff Y '51 XX X 3, 41 z X' . , ,I I K ...x NN, w l R 1 1 ' if ' 4 1 ' k1L . 11 -'xx-., N x ,4,. I K f LN R x x NN X-. Aw x, 1 Vi fl-x I J 1 I v , 1 ' 1 f I 4 L, i., VK , M f., f X , , 1 ,f X, .. 1. F v . ! X + ' N 5 Le .If 3. V , , 4 ff .i Y, intx- 1 X, .1 Af 1 ,fy m? 1 , , X ' 'A -X xx f' 'K' 4 N ' 'x s l M- Xgx x ,' N .5 . wx ' V-X. 4 hx X XKXY ,' W W f 'Q ,fy ,-- . VN: I, X-x , 1 -I X. 1 I f X x x I x 1 N X xl- U xx D X v X ,X X m , uw x1 xx-V-r wx X .,, .1 1 xlf A lv' A T, if N X' Vw X ,, Q qx J'H ik'5'1 X X V. X ,xxgfx x'.x,. X 4 . 7 n x X --- 1 N K -1 4 ' ' ,A W ., ,E j,' 4' 1 xi L11 , L1 xx, 45,1 fi, fxykixi T' 'gl -L. X ax g.. 1 x N THHE QUIVER 1959 Published by Associated Student Body SHERWOOD UNION HIGH SCHOOL SHERWOOD, OREGON Today we prepare for tomorrow. School days are and growing in years. The skills we make, and ganizations we foundations for ln the fast pace our days tor studying stature tor the future we attain, the friends the activities and or- are a part of are the our success tomorrow. of today, and the even taster one tomorrow, we need to be prepared well. Your school is helping you. Each one of us will choose his own work, and will make his own path to his bright tomorrow. Remember the past-l959, Sher- wood Union High School-live the pres- ent, and seek the best tomorrow. 4 TODAY E ARE o . 1 . . ' ' S 1 K TOMORRUW WE WILL BE . . Q 7 'L 7. N - ,A.. fi A E .h 'kfy I ul 1 3 7 ERS K CI NS H 77777 7 i 6.15 i ' if i W0RKERS' 7 FMENDS- 16-27 64--777 f .ASSOCIATES PARTICIPATORS 28-49 I , 78-91 N v a . i K 5 7 1 A ENTS TODAY , I .. I W Members of the board of education for Sherwood Union High Pennington, John Burge Kchairmanj, David Cereghino, and Albert School District No. 9it., are, from the left: Harry Schmeltzer, Merle Voss. MR. JOHN B. GIBSON, Principal STUDENT INITIATIVE IN SCHOOL WORKSHOP IS ANSWER TO CHALLENGE OF FUTURE All of us are more than ever concerned with what the future holds. More dangers, more uncertainties, and more worries have come with our fast-changing world. More challenges and more opportunities for each of us have followed. The schools are aware of these changes, and are working to keep pace. If the future is what we make it, there must be a place for this future to take shape. The school provides the workshop, the indi- vidual student the willpower, the drive, the planning, and the work. This will be the last yearbook for some of you. Because of it, you will be better able to evaluate your school experience, you will be able to make better decisions for your future, and, in turn, for the future of all of us. John B. Gibson Student body president Alan Brickley fulfilled his duties very competently. Serving as student body officers for the 1958-59 school year were: Norma Oyler, assistant treasurer, Darold Wiedemann, sergeant-at-arms, June Rehwalt, treasurer, Larry Bahns vice president, Alan Brickley, president, Anita Schuldheisz, secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL TAKES VIGOROUS STRIDES TOWARD INTELLIGENT SELF-GOVERNMENT Through the superb leadership of the student body officers and members of student council Sher- wood had a very successful year. It is increasingly apparent that this governing body is becoming bet- ter informed and more able in the matter of han- dling student affairs. While student council meetings often provoke vigorous disagreement among the members, they are stimulated to think, to defend their position if it is strong, to abandon it if it is weak, and to abide by the decision of the group in the democratic process of self-government. To introduce appropriate items for consideration, to advise, and sometimes to exercise firmness from the administrative point of view is Mr. Gibson, prin- cipal. STUDENT COUNCIL. First Row: B. Anderson, J. Gardinier, C. Gehrig, S. Hansen, D. Wiedemann, L. Bahns, A. Brickley, Standing: B. Ferris J Anderson, N. Oyler, J. Rehwalt, B. Bradley, A. Schuldheisz. Second Row: Anderson, J. Johnson, R. Stevens, Mr. Gibson. ' D Snyder, J. Richen, D. Dittmann, C. Schmeltzer, J. Regan, D. Day, C. EARL KNIGHT, B.S., OSC. Agriculture, Advises VENITA BOUTWELL, M.Ed.p WSC, Oregon State Ex- FFA, Honor Society, Sophomores. tension, Lewis and Clark. Business Education, Ad- OLIVIA WILKINS, B.S., OSC, WSC, Oregon State Extension. Home Economics, Advises Girls' League, Freshmen. vises Seniors, Yearbook, Guidance. OUR TEACHERS WERE PREPARED Teachers should be prepared in the fields of their assignments. Although seven new teachers came to Sherwood this year, all were teaching in the areas of their preparation. Because of this, some outstanding classroom work was evident in the various departments. Student inter- est is invariably stimulated when the teacher has a wide background of know! edge and skillful techniques in presenta tion. DICK SANDERS, B.A., PSC. Speech, English, Journal- ismp Advises The Arrow, Juniors. ESTHER KELTNER, B.S., Linfield, PSC. Social Science, English, Advises IRL. UUR TEACHERS WERE ADAPTABLE Versatility and adaptability are neces- sary qualities for the teacher. Not only must Teachers be able to meet all classroom situations, but they must be able to acliust to the whole school schedule with its in- evitable interruptions and adiustments, at the same time carrying on with the planned instruction. Before the year was ended, even the beginning teachers passed the test for these qualities. JACK BURRI, B.S., OSC, U of O. Driver Education, World History, World Geography, Coach, Advises Seniors. SHIRLEY CALNAN, M.A., U of Montana, State Teachers of North Dakota, U of Hawaii, U of Alaska, U of Colorado. Glee Club, English, Ad- vises Rally, Dramatics, Mixed Chorus, Band. Mr. Mills, Mr. Burri, school board member Dr. Merle Pennington, and Mrs. Boutwell enioy coffee be- fore a ioint faculty and school board meeting. --M t, M1 LAURENCE MILLS, B,S.p PSC, U of Washington, U of O. Physics, Chemistry, 9th Mathematics, Labora- tory, Advises Freshmen, Science Club, Outdoor Club. HELEN CONNOR, B.S., PU. Biology, P.E., Healthy Advises Sophomores, GAA. AL OLSON, B.S.f PU, OCE7 9th Science, P.E., Health, Coachp Advises Lettermen. JEAN EAGLESON, B.A.p Ohio SU, Reed Oregon State Extension. Mathematics, Advises Juniors OUR TEACHERS WERE INTERESTED Important to the whole school program is the attitude of the teacher toward his assignments, both curricular and extracur- ricular. ln all of these the students are in- volved. It is necessary to them to feel the interest of the teacher extending beyond the classroom. As individuals, and as groups, students need advice, need to feel secure within the limitations on privileges established by interested advisors. Our students have known this kind of rela- tionship with their teacher-advisors. ELVA SIEVERS, B.A., Linfield, PSC, Howard College Armstrong Business College. Library, English Span ish, Aclvises FTA, Library Club. Serving as president was Mr. Roland Chaney. MOMS AND DADS' MEETINGS STIMULATING Working always in The interest of The school and The students, This parent group provided well-planned programs Through- out The year To stimulate Thinking among The members. Having as Their first consid- eration The welfare of The students, Those in attendance were particularly impressed with The meeting which featured a stu- dent panel. Another outstanding program was provided when informed adulT group leaders moderated discussions on school finance, curriculum, and other similar broad Topics. A Talent show and other proiects pro- vided The Tunds for The Moms and Dads' scholarship, a contribution to The exchange student fund, and The All-Sports Banquet. MOMS AND DADS' OFFICERS. Secretary Mrs. James Allison, Treasurer Mrs. Arthur Eaton, president Mr. Roland Chaney and ,vice president Mrs. Lester Oyler. ,. , r.sass-,ses fsewsww efme f- ......-..,:a:. -ra..-,: ... . .,-... , . .. . . - , ., i i Bus drivers Gordon St. George, Arnold Conzelmann, Bob Baxter, Erwin Anderson and Otto Schalten- brand pause briefly after the morning run for the yearbook photographer. PLANT AND EQUIPMENT MUST BE MAINTAINED The old saying, A stitch in time saves nine, is applicable to school property, too, only here the 'stitch' is taken with hammer, saw, paint, and proper cleaning tools. As for the school busses, these must always be in order to deliver the students before the last bell rings. The nonteaching personnel who attend to these duties are important to our school opera- tion. l Q4 MN An automatic dryer, new this year, has short- ened the long day for Homer Haynes, cus- todian. Bob Baxter, our very capable maintenance man, lays the foundation for a new brick incinerator. i OFFICE DETAILS REQUIRE STAFF OF STUDENT ASSISTANTS A multitude of details burdens the day for the school secretary. To assist her, a staff of students who wish to get experience and train- ing in office procedure type, file, keep records, issue receipts, passports, admit slips, and as- sume many other routine tasks. Students who have this training gain confidence to help them meet the challenge of their first after-school em- ployment. One boy was on the staff this year. Shortened class periods add bell-ring ing to Mrs. Lekas' many tasks. These students have had good experience in the school office. N. Malcolm, M. West, D. Schlichting, L. Oyler, Mrs. Lekas Seated L Van Dolah, J. Rehwalt, S. McClain, C. Hansen. Standing: Proper welding techniques are p t of Ag lV instruction. Conrad Schmeltzer Larry Bahns and Ron Mr Knight Bruce Clark Eddy McColm, and Bob Thiel change a tire Wetzel get acquainted with the equipment AGRICULTURE PROGRAM BENEFITS COMMUNITY Still largely agricultural, the area around Sherwood benefits in many ways from the program in agriculture at our high school. The boys have their own farm proiects, they offer custom tractor service, they upgrade livestock and crop pro- duction while in school and later as they become established in the farm community. Many of the boys develop tine hobbies for after-school enioyment. Under Mr Knights guidance the Ag. I class learns to keep good Snyder, Mr, Knight, and Nick Peters records The group includes David Knight, David Kendall, Dennis Sophomore class members admire a cake while waitresses prepare to serve them. ORGANIZATION AND INDUSTRY COMBINE TO MAKE HOME ECONOMICS POPULAR It is in the well-organized home economics de- partment that the girls of SUHS learn the funda- mentals of homemaking. lt is here that they be- come aware of the opportunities for personal de- velopment through such activitiesg that they un- derstand the responsibilities of a satisfying family life, that they develop an appreciation for the ar- tistic approach to everyday living: and that they become skillful in the mechanics of homemaking. Freshmen girls learned many skills in the first year home economics class. This is a popular, busy department. Not only do the girls sew and do classroom cooking, but it is through their planning and industry in prepar- ing school banquets that money has been sup- plied for purchasing many items of equipment used by them and made available to other groups for their convenience and more gracious entertain- ing. Mrs. Wilkins shows the advanced home economics girls a dry wild flower arrangement. Buenos clias, amigo! from Mrs. Sievers, Christa Joetzki, and the Spanish class. ADDED OFFERINGS IN LANGUAGE ANTICIPATED AS INTEREST INCREASES Although at present limited to one foreign language, Spanish, the interest in foreign languages has noticeably increased, and there is no doubt that this department will grow in offerings, as well as enrollment during the next few years. Derryck Dittman finds inspiration in the Beverley Bradley receives individual attention from Mr. Sanders in English IV crayfish for a short talk before the S peech class. With four years of English, speech, and iournalism, students at Sherwood have ample opportunity to develop skill in their own language. A division in English IV classes the last semester permitted intensive application in the field of literature. Early American colonies is the topic of Mrs, Keltner's discussion in U. S. History. Sharon Wilson takes a close look at the map as Mr. Burr: points out Sherwood to his World Geography Class. SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES DEVELOP UNDERSTANDING Through the classes in World History, World Geography, U. S. History, and American Problems, students have had the opportunity to develop an understanding of the social and economic problems of many countries, as well as an appreciation of our status in the world today. The second period American Problems Class finds Jim Regan, Alan Brickley, Sherri McClain, and Betty Ferris debating the Rights of Women. b Biology students Betty Anderson, Patsy Brady, Keith Hopkins, and Bill Coshow, with Mrs. Connor, find interest in plant specimens. Kayron Stevens solders as other physics class members look on. STEPPED-UP SCIENCE PROGRAM CHALLENGES STUDENTS An ever-improving science department is bringing many challenging assignments for our students. Because of the heightened interest in science, a number of outstanding ex- hibits were seen at the Science Fair. Floyd Zufelt, Christl Gehrig, Kathleen Schlichting, Bob Chaney, and Eugene Stewart work on their experiments in lab class. Derryck Dittman is attentive as Mrs. Eagleson explains the process of dividing line segments into any number of equal parts. MATH DEPARTMENT KEEPS PACE VVITH TIMES A stepped-up math program is under way at Sherwood. Five separate courses were offered and there was a strong concentra- tion of instruction in advanced algebra and Trigonometry. The sen- iors vvho felt a need for a good review in basic fundamentals were given this opportunity in a senior mathematics class. Bill Schmit gets needed help from Mrs. Eagleson in Mr. Mills stresses a point to the 9th Math class. Algebra l. i 23 BAND. First Row: J. Yeager, G. Holmes, W. Robbins, J. Steffen. Second B. Holznagel, B. King, H. Myers, K. Sullivan, M. Parker, J. Van Dolah Row: B. Bissell, B. Anderson, M. Gray, K. Jackson, M. Bradley, K. D.Winkleman. Wilson, G. Edy, J. Watson, T. Hayden, E. Allen. Third Row: D. Knight, HIGH STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE REACHED BY MUSIC GROUPS Always an important part of school and community activities, the music department provided much in the way of entertainment this year. Although there were fewer members in the band than in pre- ceding years, they played well. School spirit was intensified at . football games and assemblies through their lively music. Sharing the applause on almost every program throughout the school year were numbers by the Boys' Glee and Mixed Chorus. The music groups were required to practice intensively for their various performances to meet the high standards expected of them by Miss Calnan. Boys' Glee directed by Miss Calnan. First Row: D. Winkleman, J. Hansen, B. Rome, D. Day, A. Sasaki, M. Modrell, B. Schmit, K. Sullivan, R. Herman, J. Watson, J. Heenan. Second Row: H. Myers, K. Delker, D. Sullivan, J. Van Dolah, M. Parker, D. Muralt, J. Whisman, J. Isaacson, D. Rome, W. Wood. 24 Exercises for physical fitness are part of the P,E. pro- gram. P.E. PROGRAM IMPORTANT Aimed at the development of muscular co ordination and control, general physical fitness understanding of health needs, and proper at titudes in play and sports, the physical educa tion department makes an important contrilou tion to the school program. The human body is the sublect of Mrs Connor s talk in this health class A glimpse into the typing room where second lncome tax computation is the subiect for a lesson in bookkeeping year students work hard for speed and accuracy. ENTHUSIASM IN BUSINESS EDUCATION CLASSES SUSTAINED THROUGHOUT YEAR With the addition of ten new IBM electric year ot bookkeeping is not included in the typewriters, Typing I was able to accommo- curriculum, by special arrangement two girls date 60 students, and a number of sopho- completed the requirements for this credit. mores were able to get into the class. Before the year was out, several students The year ended with 15 enthusiastic girls had been called for interviews for state civil in Shorthand l. Five potential secretaries fin- service iobs as a result of tests administered ished in Shorthand ll. Although a second at the school. Shorthand ll prepares girls well for future positions in the business world. 26 Q Mr. Burri shows Jean Allen and Jim Heenan how The steering mechanism of a car works DRIVER TRAINING STUDENTS LEARN RESPONSIBILITY Driver educaTion and Training is a pop- ular course for Those boys and girls who are approaching The age when The law will permir Them To drive. NOT only are The sTudenTs given The opporTuniTy To de- velop The abilify To operaTe an auTomo- bile safely, buT They are helped To a consciousness of Their personal and social responsibilify for The welfare of all. Driver Training sTudenTs of former years demonsTraTed The resulTs of good habiTs formed in These classes when They par- TicipaTed in The Teenage Road-E-O spon- sored by The Sherwood Jaycees. ASSOCIATE 3 ES 5 Zigi .J 55542514 fix? 'fp .ww rifsfizwi- 1- f was Mgsz 4 -mEA5?5f3 F25 wsiwfwugsf ' N 25 X9 xygsffy ,S Q, M 2:34 ai 5' W J ww L an v fl 2212? Lk ,W ,, , M2 . my fit?-' 9425 an-vs f Q--,ezlswfli-, , .::fg15Sf:'V'Lf f 1 L 151' .':l? fm:?4 ' in V,.I ,gh w.. fm 1-mv fi aff if am ii? W sys vw , , ' w 21:5 3' 3 5 'S 5? , X 9 Q Q1 , N 'l iii- ff.. ,spew Y Rf 5, msQ:fw ,pf ag. . ff A S , Z A ' f iz : ' ' K ' 3if1wAii5 ,. W .,..:. W: ,I X 4af:9, L is iw gk gf 5 is Q S- Y , Q 3 if iwfxg Q 4 M ,J , M31 f 1 Q v..Q,gi,ggip ?.,.Q ,sgmQv V .-Q I . ns, .uw . M5231 ' +4 v. i . gl, gy '-,' V 1 f 'SSM A ff: f Ekyfff ,, grew ,Af Y . .Lf iff Mi , 555113: ' ' mn V w fx fi A AWA-xQfg1z1,:L Qsxiiedzf ig? 1'YVV M ' Q ,xy '., wx Wx 5 5 , f 54 by , ,wf'W p fs, Jiiivfi Aww hevmwm' Composing our pretty Carmval court were Anna Ashwandan Christa Strom Jean Gardinier, Kathy Wert. SCHOOL CARNIVAL TURNS BACK CALENDAR The Gay Nineties returned to Sherwood on December 5, when the school carnival was held under this theme. The court was dressed in this traditional fashion, and many similar costumes, as well as fancy vests and luxuriant beards, could be seen among those in at- tendance. Concession booths were designed and dec- orated to follow the theme. Winning first place was the Girls' League Pie Prance booth. Much of the credit for the planning and supervision of this successful event belongs to Beverley Bradley, carnival manager. u At The Hitchin' Post, yearbook concession, Lee Ann Moore and Larry Garcia get hitched by Joyce Anderson and Betty Ferris. VALENTINE DANCE WENT SENTIMENTAL For the third successive year, the class of 1960 sponsored the now traditional Valen- tine dance. Quite properly, the date fell on February 14, and the gay decorations, planned by Judy Cuddeford, featured red and white, with cupids and hearts in abund- ance. A sentimental l Love You hung in large red letters above Queen Lee Ann's throne. There was no interruption in the gaiety when the iukebox broke down, Caro- lyn Schlarbaum, chairman of the dance, took over with song, Nola McComb's cake and punch committee worked a little harder, The Stompers stomped some extra music, and Monty Modrell strummed his guitar and sang. VALENT Larry Garcia adiusts the crown on lovely Valentine Queen Lee Ann Moore. INE COURT. Jeff Carlson, Delores Heine, Dan Connor, Lee Ann Moore, Larry Garcia, Kayron Stevens, Bob Stevenson. 35 l l .lack Whisman, Jim Regan, and Peggy Toomey gave fine performances in H.M.S. Pinafore. Little Buttercup iCarolyn Schlarbauml and Captain Corcoran Ulm Reganj sang Things are Seldom What They Seem. AMBITIOUS UNDERTAKING BRINGS GILBERT AND SULLIVAN TO SHERWOOD H.M.S. Pinatore, a touching story ot a lass who loved a sailor, written by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented on May 19 and 20 by Shervvood's mixed chorus. Lead male parts were well taken by Jim Regan, Jim Isaacson, and Jack Whisman, while the female leads were carried by Peggy Toomey, Carolyn Schlarbaum, Carol Gibson, Sherri Nlc- Clain, and Betty Andrews. This heart-warming satirical story was directed by Miss Cal- nan, with Iva Phillips assisting as student director. Ralph, played by Jim Isaacson, threatens to commit suicide but is stopped by the sailors and aunts. 37 McClainJ. Cast leads were played by Joyce Anderson as Martha, Betty Ferris, as Abby, and Jim Regan who played the part of Mortimer. COMEDY PRODUCTION INVOLVES THIRTY SENIORS Arsenic and Old Lace, a hilarious story of two old maids who helped lonely elderly men by putting poison in their tea, was presented by Sherwood's sen- ior class on November 20 and Qi. Betty Ferris was sweetly determined as Abby Brews- ter. Lenore Smith brought a quality of deceptive vague- ness to her portrayal of Martha Brewster. Joyce An- derson, who alternated in this part, turned in a good performance. As the horrified nephew, Mortimer Brewster, Jim Regan found it difficult not to be amused by the situations created by his homicidal aunts. Altogether, thirty members of the senior class were involved in this production, either as cast members or behind-the-scenes committees and crews. Letty Oyler, student director, assisted Miss Calnan. Do you want to be poisoned? Mortimer asks Mr. Gibbs as Abby and Martha watch their intended victim. Jonathan iDerryck Dittmani says Down in the cellar, quick, Dr. Einstein CConrad SchmeltzerJ, as he grabs Elaine CSherri aw 39 .paw wif Wg' N W .Q- 1413 X fy K x w,.Wi 1 Senior Princess Sherri Y DAY COURT. J. ZufelT, D. Snyder, N. McComb, J. Carlson, J. mbrel, J. Fessler, A. Brickley, Queen Linda Scott, C. Nelson, B. Wark, J. Regan, S. McClain, R. Stevens, S. Cereghino. GOOD PLANNING BY STUDENT MANAGERS MARKED MAY DAY FESTIVITIES On May l, The TradiTional May Day program again filled The gymnasium. Queen Linda l and her courT were compleTely surrounded by lilacs as They sur- veyed The fesTiviTies from The sTage. Serenading The newly crowned queen wiTh Lin- da, The boys' chorus honored her maiesTy wiTh Their harmony. The girls' chorus conTribuTed Three enioyable numbers for The enTerTainmenT of all. Jim Regan and Carolyn Schlarbaum sang a lovely duef from The opereTTa H.M.S. Pinaforef' VisiTing grade school sTudenTs added To The program wiTh song and dance. As always, however, The inTricacies of The May- pole dance, wiTh The grace and fresh beauTy of iTs dancers, became The highlighT of The day's fesTiviTies. The aTTernoon acTiviTies included movies which Took The place of a scheduled Track meeT, cancelled because of rain. Dennis Day and Norma Oyler shared The responsi- biliTies of This well-managed evenT. Junior Princess Nola Sophomore Princess Sharon Freshman Princess JoAnn 1 i Alan Brickley, as student body president, crowns Lovely.Queen Linda. Linda Scott Queen Linda I. This spiderweb formation was only one of many intricate patterns woven for the audience by the graceful maypole dancers. W ''iwfmmiffmftff'X'i'ff f'l3iiB 'Z V 'T Delker. Pam Podbielan models her bright sun dress for the mothers. Modeling authentic '29 flappers are Charleston girls Betty Ferris and Joyce Anderson. Student members of the German band were startled to find that a fifth member had joined in their raucous music. Students are: J. Watson, B. Coshow, M. Parker, K GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY EXTENDED TO MOTHERS AT TEA Carefully planned under the theme Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl, the Mothers' Tea was a delightful social event for mothers ancl friends of Sherwood High School girls. The date was April 15. Included among the modeling groups was a display of gowns from past periods of high fashion. Vocal numbers, skits, and other en- tertainment enlivened the fashion show. To add a bit of novelty, a few gifts were distributed to the mothers, for a variety of reasons, such as early arrival, the mother with the most daughters, and the mother with the busiest daughter. The Mothers' Tea is always a time for gracious, friendly hospitality as the girls en- tertain. This is a Girls' League event. mmm Q ,QL wwf QN ,SWR Q YSQ Qu -mwmwa.fwmwnmm-ms 1 .Af fig www. , as mwmmm aw-:muu , X 5 52. 17 ff sing M Rev L A Loftus and Mr John Gibson listen attentively to the speaker, Dr. Paul Davies. THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD OPENED TO SENIORS AT SERVICES Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of 1959 were held on Sunday, May 24, in the high school gym- nasium. The message for the evening, entitled The Whole Wide World, was presented by Dr. Paul Davies, acting president of Pacific University. Rev. L. A. Loftus from the Tualatin Methodist Church gave the invocation and benedic- tion. Two beautiful numbers by the mixed chorus and organ music by Carol Gibson for the processional and recessional made this an impressive service. S First Row J Watson J Strom, L. Longway, C. Gehrig, D. Regan, S. McClain, L. Smith, B. Hoge M Whlsman J Whisman B Rome L Scott N Malcolm C Schmeltzer, G. Stanley, W. Schmit, L. Ferris, T. Hayden. Third Row: M. Parker L Van Dolah L Bahns E Oyler D Steffen G Looney A Brickley. Second Row: C. Hansen, J. Gibbons, J. Isaacson, B. Bradley, S Johnston R Wetzel D Schlich mg McPoland M Modrell J Anderson, K. Sullivan, A. Schuldheisz, J. D. Wiedemann, J. Rewalt, T. Liesy. wmzmv w f -:.. fm -fffwwff' www wr 'rs z,?izEQx,L.,u.L,z. 1, L,-,Ze 1.14 ., 1 mmm, fw,mm,WMw,mv-Qwwmw. ww ,M -4 ii.. WN, iw an . Q 5 4 if 5 Y if ff Q- gf- 1 K iileieggl mi - W ..,-M, ,Q if if ...., yf .f4n--.asim.4- H H fi , W Q 2 V' x 'B 1 Y X V le X 3 ,' '55 J my -:4,,,a1.:2:2 f ' 1 f 6 k y N , 1 +4 a-ff 'F K S R22 W? ' - 'i U, 7 . 4 ,, .. V 1 - K l W V, 1 M . nz , J. Whisman, B. Ferris, T. Hayden, S. Johnston, R. Wetzel, D. Wiede- Schmit, L. Oyler, D. Stettan, G. Looney, A. Brickley, L. Smith B mann, J. Isaacson, B. Bradley, C. Hansen, J. McPoland, M. Modrell, J. Hoge, Anderson. Third Row: N. Malcolm, C. Schmeltzer, G. Stanley, W. J. Stro K. Sullivan, A. Schuldheisz, J. Regan, S. McClain, J. Watson m, L. Longway, C. Gehrig, D. Rome, L. Scott. SENIOR SPEAKERS AND AWARD WINNERS GET FINAL APPLAUSE AS STUDENTS Senior speakers were valedictorian June Reh- walt and salutatorian Betty Ferris. Christl Gehrig, exchange student from Heidelberg, Germany, voiced her warm thank-you's and her reluctant goodby's to the people of Sherwood. Mr. Gibson presented the awards and scholarships to deserv- ing students. Mrs. James King, representing the Congress of Parents and Teachers for Oregon, pre- sented a special scholarship. June Rehwalt ..... Betty Ferris ...... Jim Regan ...... Alan Brickley ...... Sharon Johnston Janet McPoIand Tom Hayden ..... Anita Schuldheisz ...- ....... - ..,..... -.. Linda scan M-,fffffffffiffflffffffff ,,., mffifffffffffffffff'mm'W Evelyn Gibbons ..... ,...- .... Speaker, Dr. James Millar GRADUATION HONORS Valedictory State Scholarship, UO Honor Scholar, UO Salutatory Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Oregon PTA Scholarship Outstanding Senior Girl Four-year Perfect Attendance Award Girls' League Scholarship Outstanding Senior Boy Boys' Athletic Award Moms and Dads' Scholarship .......................,. Citizenship Award State Scholarship, UO Joseph Kinsman Starr Scholarship Science Award Kiwanis Scholarship Commercial Award Band Award Girls' Athletic Award Four-year Perfect Attendance Award 50 W W 4 iw qi 59 5 ,Q O .QQ Q qs- QA Duplicating copies of THE ARROW was the task of iournalism members Peggy Toomey, Sharon Parrott, Tammy Galbreath, Roberta Drummond, and Pam Podbielan. JOURNALISM, RETURNING TO CURRICULUM, PUBLISHES THE ARROW With the opening of the 1958-59 school year, after several years as an activity, iournalism again became a member of the school's cur- riculum. Penny Kummrow and Tamara Galbreath profited so rnuch from instruction in iournalistic writing that they earned prizes in the Law Day contest. The production of our school paper, THE ARROW, was the responsi- bility ot a staft chosen from this class. THE ARROW STAFF. The final step in getting school news to the stu- J. Johnson, S. McClain, J. Edstrom, J. Staven, J. Cuddeford, Mr. San dents was this assembly line process. From Left: J. Carlson, J. Regan, ders, T. Galbreath, l. Phillips, L. Myers. FFA OFFICERS. Dennis Schneider, Joe Singer, Mr. Knight, Don Shaw, Ron Wetzel, Conrad Schmeltzer, Arnold Conzelmann. SUCCESS WITH FARM PROJECTS EARNS AWARDS FOR FFA MEMBERS Members of FFA learned much about correct farming techniques under the direction ot Mr. Knight. They gained practical experience by work- ing the ground in field and orchards, and by keep- ing up their home proiects. Ronald Wetzel and Conrad Schmeltzer were awarded State Farmer degrees at the FFA conven- FFA. First Row: D, Kirkpatrick, L. Larsen, B. Eaton, J. Singer, D. Schneider, D. Shaw, A. Conzelmann, R. Wetzel, C. Schmeltzer, N. Wetzel. Second Row: G. Kelly, K. Sauer, D. Knight, R. Stevens, B. Reichel, J. Monahan, L. Hess, E. Allen, C. Morris. Third Row: tion. Arnold Conzelmann and Joe Singer received the Safeway awards. Chain swine awards went to Nick Peters, Leonard Larsen, and Charles Morris. Letter awards were earned by Arnold Conzelmann, Dennis Schneider, Ron Wetzel, Conrad Schmeltzer, Don Shaw, Jim Monahan, Ron Stevens, Joe Singer, and Nelson Wetzel. Mr. Knight, E. McComb, D. Kendall, W. Kummrow, R. McFall, C Lundy, A. Bergseng, D. Snyder, H. Smirness, L. Stilwell, J. Waldo L. Gonce, N. Peters, J. Sapp, G. Foster. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS. Kathy Fischer, Judy Johnson, Norma Oyler, Mrs. Wilkins, Anita Schuldheisz, Glenda Stanley, Caroline Richen. VARIETY CHARACTERIZES GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES Maintaining its tradition ot worthwhile proiects, the Girls' League, under the strong advisorship of Mrs. Wilkins, enioyed a variety ot activities and out- standing speaker programs. The crowning achieve- ment of each year is the Mothers' Tea. In keeping with the centennial spirit, this year's theme was Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl. In order to meet the many financial demands GIRLS' LEAGUE. First Row: K. Stevens, D. Heine, L. Scott, J. Beeler, K. Fischer, N. Oyler, A. Schuldheisz, C. Richen, G. Stanley, J. John- son, B. Ferris, J. Anderson, Mrs. Wilkins. Second Row: S. Green, S. Moore, B. Lundy, J. Allison, K. Collier, B. Drummond, P. Brady, J. Moore,'S. Brickley, A. Aschwanden, J. Crossway, S. Hite, J. Sasaki, S. Petersen, B. Beeler, B. Anderson, M. Gibbons, L. Myers, S. Strom, L. Foster, J. Holmes, P. Moore, R. Ewing, R. Stahlnecker, E. Cook. Third Row: B. Bissell, J. Zufelt, B. Andrews, J. Melby, J. Cuddeford, M. Ramsey, M. Gardner, C. Cuddeford, T. Galbreath, N. Timbrel, S. Anderson, J. Allen, J. McComb. Fourth Row: J. Staven, V. Emery, N. Baldwin, G. Looney, P. Toomey, C. Jeffers, J. Steffen, B. Westcott, upon its treasury, the League operated an ice cream booth daily throughout the school year, and sold popcorn at all home games. As a result of this diligence, the organization was again able to give a S100 scholarship to a graduating senior girl for outstanding service to the Girls' League. The recipi- ent was this year's president, Anita Schuldheisz. L. Myers, C. Bickle, J. Strom, K. Wert. Fifth Row: C. Gehrig, S Wilson, L. Getman, L. Smith, C. Joetzki, S. Braden, J. Edstrom, M Burge, J. Gardinier, S. McClain, M. Ramsey. Sixth Row: L. Moore P. Podbielan, J. McPoland, S. Cereghino, K. Schlichting, S. Atrops S. Hanna, C. Fessler, M. Gray, l. Phillips, C. Gibson, J. Davey Seventh Row: J. Stearns, P. Kummrow, D. Schlichting, S. Parrott, L. Hubert, K. Jackson, D. Koehler, E. Smith, S. Wiedemann, S Johnston, B. Holznagel. Eighth Row: W. Robbins, E. Gibbons, L Eaton, S. Liesy, J. Wachlin, L. Van Dolah, C. Schlarbaum, J. Rehwalt, E. Oldenburg, L. Bergseng, A. Grundman, B. Bradley, J. Yeager. Outstanding yell leaders were Kayron Stevens, Linda Scott, Linda Hubert, and Letty Oyler. Cute and cheerful were our song leaders, Linda Van Dolah, Beverley Bradley, and Caroline SCHOOL SPIRIT PEPPED BY YELL SQUAD Gay, noisy, peppy-these are synonyms for the Yell Squad. The squad really let the teams know they were with them all the way. Under Miss Calnan's leadership the group showed spirit from the start. Shirley Petersen, Betty Richen. ma: W 'XV R QW ,gl , : vw . Q, W' ,, ,M ii!!! fi' ' 513292 gfwnki LX si: . A ' ez JM W N LQZ iw 1 6 4 2 X f. 5 ., W ,,, , 'i fd E 1:1 4. H' GAA CLUB. First Row: K. Fischer, D. Schlichting, E. Gibbons, S. Braden, B. Bradley, Mrs. Connor. Second Row: J. Allison, M. Gibbons, S. Hite, K. Stevens, J. Allen, C. Jeffers, B. Lundy, B. Andrews, L. Scott, N. Oyler, J. Sasaki, B. Anderson. Third Row: P. Toomey, B. Beeler, N. Timbrel, A. GAA CLUB OFFICERS. Secretary Kathy Fischer, president Evelyn Gib- bons, advisor Mrs. Connor, treasurer Donna Schlichting, vice president Sharron Braden. Schuldheisz, P. Kummrow, L. Van Dolah, L. Eaton, K. Jackson, J. Davey J. Anderson, T. Galbreath. Fourth Row: C. Joetzki, J. Rehwalt, J Cud deford, L. Hubert, S. Cereghino, S. McClain, B. Ferris. GAA HAD ACTIVE, SUCCESSFUL YEAR Members of GAA had lots of fun this year while they earned their letters and pins. Points were accumulated for hik- ing, bicycling, bowling, horseback riding, and participation in girls' sports. At the close of the football season GAA sponsored the Homecoming dance. Their various other activities included two swim- ming parties, and a camping trip at the beach. A successful food sale helped to swell the treasury. Mrs. Connor advised the group. LETTERMEN CLUB OFFICERS. Jim Regan, Mr. Olson, Darold Wiedemann. SPORTS BENEFITED BY LETTERMEN PARTICIPATION Sherwood's Lettermen performed well in sports this year, and found time to earn money and take part in school functions. They added an air of suspense to the Carnival by contributing a lovely mystery princess, Jean Gardinier. Their ever-popular Dunk-Um conces- sion was a top attraction at this event. A weekend coast trip wound up The year's activities. LETTERMEN'S CLUB. First Row: Mr. Olson, D. Wiedemann, R. Kirkpatrick, Row: J. Richwine, J. Hansen, D. Getman, J. Regan, C. Hansen, D. Rome L. Gonce, J. Malcolm, T. Hite, K. Hopkins, D. Sullivan, J. Heenan, F. D. Ulrich, D. Rehwalt, R. Clark. Fourth' Row: B. Schaubel, J. Waldo, D Zufelt, L. Longway. Second Row: J. Isaacson, J. Monahan, B. King, S. Muralt, T. Liesy, J. Whisman, K. Sullivan, R. Stark, D. Shaw, A. Conzel Sanders, R. McFall, A. Brickley, D. Dittman, T. Hayden, G. Edy. Third mann, J. Looney. SCIENCE CLUB. Mr. Mills, B. Peters, J. Cappoen, B. Schmit, H. Myers, D. Shaw, R. Stevens. D, Snyder, B. Clark, T. Galbreath, J. Singer, B. Coshow, L. Hubert, SCIENCE CLUB THRIFT STORE DOUBLY REWARDING PROJECT OF KEY CLUB For those students whose interest in science Collecting old clothes for the Kiwanis thrift expanded to include extra activities in scientific stOre was a proiect undertaken by the Key Club study and project work, Mr, Mills organized this year. To earn money for their treasury the a science club, Students found that their en- club ran the general store at the school carnival. thusiasm brought them much enioyment and The QFOUD is advised l9Y MV- Glbsfm- knowledge to reward them for their effort. KEY CLUB. Standing: A. Brickley, T. Hayden, S. San- Kneeling: K. Hopkins, J. Regan, R. Kirkpatrick. ders, B. Chaney, C. Hansen, D. Dittman, T. Hite. IRL First Row: Mrs. Keltner, J. Rehwalt, D. Schlichting, J. Davey, L. Smith, S. Cereghino, J. Cuddeford, J. Staven, C. Gehrig P Brady WORLD AFFAIRS STUDIED BY IRL An interested lnternational Relations League group studied world affairs and the implica- tions for our way of lite. Members were en- couraged to correspond with foreign students. IRL Day, May ll, when eight exchange stu- dents served as a panel at a student assembly, was the maior event of the year for this group. FUTURE TEACHERS OBSERVE PROCEDURES Future Teachers of America activities for the year included attendance at two conventions, one at Lewis and Clark College, the other at Oregon College of Education. Films on ele- mentary education and child development, as well as classroom observation at Sherwood Grade School served to introduce members to the teaching field. FTA First Row: L. Garcia, C. Richen, J. Cuddeford, Mrs. Sievers, J. Gibbons, S. McClain, J. Regan, C. Schlarbaum, M. Gray, D Shaw Davey J. Rehwalt, L. Moore, B. Ferris. Second Row: C. Jeffers, E. L. Myers. Mixed Chorus officers examine a copy of a new song. From left: Alan Brickley, Jim Regan, Linda Van Dolah, Miss Calnan. MUSIC GROUPS TESTED IN MANY PUBLIC PERFORMANCES lt was an active year for the Mixed Chorus and Band, both di- rected by Miss Calnan. The Christmas Concert always tests the quality and effort of the Music department, but the real test came with their performance in 'the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. Other events for which this group sang throughout the year included the baccalaureate and graduation exercises. Posing for Mr. Gilbert, official photographer, are band officers Tom Hayden, Kathy Jackson, Betty Holznagel, Betty Anderson Bill King Ken Wilson, and Wilma Robbins. ,fi ,..,, . 5 , 5 Q af 1 . iii'-Q. : ' f ff :fi - 'X V 5 H X ,, A if - - if saluwew min gf TUDENTS adult of each new up The 66 First Row: M. Burge, A. Smith, E. Allen, B. Bissell, B- R0m9f J. Dolah, L. Myers. Third Row: S. Wilson, A. Sasaki, L. Getman, B Zufelt, D. Knight, R. Ewing, R. Herman. Second Row: M. Bradley, Wright, S. Liesy, L. Myers, D. Koehler, D. Kendall. J. Gardinier, D. Winkleman, S. Strom, L. Hess, D. Ballard, J. Van ENTERPRISING F RESHMEN BUY CANDY MACHINE This year's freshman class was guided Through a profit- able year by its advisors, Mrs. Wilkins and Mr. Mills. The operation of a candy machine, purchased by the class, and the sale of candy at the games proved to be financially rewarding, as did the turkey raffle booth at the fall car- nival. A dancing party, with refreshments, honoring the sopho- mores was fun for all. May Court Princess JoAnn Zufelt and her escort, Dennis Snyder, were a credit to the freshman class on May Day. The class picked up three new members during the school year, ending with an enrollment of fifty-nine. Officers were Dennis Snyder, president, Art Sasaki, vice president, Sharon Strom, secretary, Susan Wiedemann, treasurer. Freshman officers and advisors gather around their new candy machine. Mr. Mills, Dennis Snyder lPresidentJ Art Sasaki, Sharon Strom, Susan Wiedemann, Mrs. Wilkins, Jean Gardinier. First Row: S. Moore, E. Cook, N. Baldwin, G. Foster, M. Ramsey, J. G. Kelly, J. Wachlin, N. Peters. Third Row: L. Foster, D. Snyder, Holmes, M. Nelson, B. Eaton, S. Brickley, B. Lundy. Second Row: J. Moore, W. Wood, L. Bergseng, L. Larsen, C. Bickle, J. Sapp, A L. Stilwell, A. Aschwanden, H. Smirnes, K. Sauer, S. Wiedemann, Grundman, W. Kummrow. LMT 'Eni1 t 'N' 1 H ' ' ' ' First Row: P. Moore, S. Green, L. Eaton, J. Dalziel, S. Atrops, E. Old- drews, B. DrUmm0I'lCl, C- Jeffers, B- WGSTCOTT, 5- Cefeghlno- Thlfd ROW enburg, J. Staven, K. Phillips, P. Brady, J. McComb, V. Emery. Second J. Richen, W- Ralllaff W- Clark, J- N69-fer, R. STGVGHS, A- BSFQSGHQ Row: D. Dittman, P. Toomey, B. Coshow, J. Richwine, H. Hill, L. An- D. Shaw, N. Weflel, l-- HOQS. STEPPED UP ACTIVITIES KEPT SOPHOMORES BUSY Beginning their activities with the freshman initiation party on September 17, the sophomore class carried Through with a dance entitled Cinderella's Ball, and a St. Patrick's dance which was second only to the Junior Prom as the most successful dance ofthe year. Derryck Dittman was Prince Charming, and Iva Phil- lips was Cinderella at the BaIl. Joyce Sasaki and Kathy Wert represented the sophomores in the carnival court. ln the May Day court, Sharon Cereghino with her escort, Ronnie Stevens, were sophomore representatives. To add to their growing treasury, the class sold pop and other beverages at games. Derryck Dittman did an excellent iob as president. ' .TUNIORS CHECKED OFF MANY SUCCESSFUL EVENTS Dancing Their way Through The T958-59 school year, The class of T960 promoTed a succession of lively evenTs beginning wiTh aTTer-game mixers during The fooTball season and ending wiTh The Prom in The spring. ln beTween, They checked off The Sadie Hawkins dance, Silver Bells, a ChrisTmas dance, and The an- nual ValenTine dance. Their Around The World in 80 Days banqueT, given To honor The seniors, was an- oTher of Their ouTsTanding achievemenTs. To finance These proiecTs, and build up a balance for Their senior year, The class sold poTaTo chips and apples. Their bingo and coffee concession aT The car- nival, and a car wash, also neTTed a good proTiT. F1rsT Row J. Allison, K. Fischer, M. Gray, J. EdsTrom, B. Andrews, S. K Jackson P Garstka R KirkpaTrick J Heenan Third Row Anderson M. Gibbons, B. Beeler, C. Richen, N. Oyler, K. Stevens. Muralt K Wilson J Hansen D Day S Sanders Second Row: T. HiTe, D. Ulrich, E. STewarT, J. Johnson, L. Myers, First Row: G. Edy, L- Moore, Nl- Ramsey, K. Delker, D- Heine, B. Kummrow. Third Row. B. Thiel, D. Rehwalf, B. Chaney, D. Getman Clark, W. Robbins, N. McComb, F. Zufelt, J. Crcssway, K. Collier, B. L. Black, D. Sullivan, J. Looney, B. Clark, B. King, K. Schlichting, C Peters. Second Row: E. McComb, J. Beeler, J. Davey, D. Cuddeford, Fegsler, J. Cappoen, N. Timbrel, S. Braden, C. Joetzki, B. Holznagel, P. With their advisors Mrs. Eagleson and Mr. Sanders, the junior class officers inspect class rings. Students, from the left, standing: Shirley Anderson, Lee Ellen Myers, Jim Heenan, Judy Johnson. Seated are Janet Edstrotn and Dennis Day. l 7 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS. .lack Whisman, Mr. Burrr Beverley Bradley Charles Hansen, Sherri McClain, Mrs. Bout- ALAN BRICKLEY Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Poster Club 1, Class President 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Key Club 2-4, IRL 3, May Day Manager 3, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Lt. Gov. Key Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Outstanding Lowerclassman 2, Prom Escort 3, Student Council 3, Operetta 3, 4, May Day Prime Minister 4, Vice-President Lettermen's Club 4, Class Play 4, President Stu- dent Body 4, Boys' State 4. LARRY BAI-INS Transfer from North Salem 3, Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, May Day Escort 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Vice-President Student Body 4, Student Council 4. BEVERLEY BRADLEY Secretary Girls' League 1-4, Rally President 4, Mixed Chorus 1-3, Rally 2-4, Carnival Chairman 4, Class Secretary 4, GAA 1-4, Honor Roll 1-4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Basketball 3, Maid Marion Candidate 3, Song Leader 4. JOYCE ANDERSON GAA 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1-3, Archbearer 1, An- nual Staff 1, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Maypole Dancer 2-4, Honor Roll 2-4, Volleyball 2,- Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Class President 3, Carnival Queen 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Rally 2-4, Girls' League 1-4, Jaycee Speech Contest 4, Honor Society 4, Business Manager Annual 4, Class Play Lead 4. TOM LIESY Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Basketball 2, Tumbling Club 3, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Homecoming Escort 4. INTRIGUE SENIORS CHRISTL GEHRIG Exchange Student Exchange Student from Germany 43 Girls' League 4g Rally 43 IRL Club 4g IRL Vice-President 43 Honor Roll 43 Student Council 43 Mixed Cho- rus 43 Homecoming Queen 4. LARRY LONGWAY Track I, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2g Wrestling 1-4 Science Club 33 Lettermen's Club 2-43 Class Play 4. CHARLES HANSEN President Basketball Manager 1-33 Journalism 1, 33 Base ball Manager 23 Slide Rule Club 23 Lettermen's Club 2-43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Junior Red Cross President 33 Class President 43 Student Coun cil 4. SHARON JOHNSTON Mixed Chorus 1, 2g Honor Roll 1-33 Class Secre tary 33 Girls' League 1-43 Annual Staff 4. CLASS OF 1959 GRADUATES EXCHANGE STUDENT LENORE SMITH Mixed Chorus 1 2' GAA 2-4' Rall 2-4' IRL 7 1 3 y 7 Club 3,,4'Q JRC Club 33 Girls' League 1-43 Li- brary Club 4. TOM HAYDEN Baseball 1-33 Wrestling 1-43 Poster Club I3 Football 2-43 Science Club 23 Slide Rule Club 23 Lettermein's Club 2-43 IRL Club 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 Music-In-May 3, 4g Boys' State 43 Class Play 4. BETTY FERRIS Sal utatorian Mixed Chorus 1-23 GAA I-43 Carnival Prin- cess lg Honor Roll 1-43 Maypole Dancer 1-43 Rally 2-43 Student Council 2-43 Volleyball 2, 43 Annual Assistant Editor 3g Rally Vice-Presi- dent 3g Basketball 3g IRL Club 33 Model UN Delegate 33 FTA 3, 43 FTA Vice-Presi- dent 3g Banquet Co-Chairman 33 Girls' League 1-43 Editor Annual 43 Rally Treasurer 43 Honor Society 43 State Honorable Mention Betty Crocker Test 43 Class Play Lead 4. 73 BILL HOGE Transfer from Scappoose 4, Wrestling 4, Class Play 4. GEORGIA LOONEY Mixed Chorus I, 2, Slide Rule Club 2, Rally 2, Girls' League I-4, Library Club 4, President of Library Club 4. JANET MCPOLAND Mixed Chorus I, 2, Honor Roll I-4, Class Treas- urer 3, Girls' League I-4, Annual Staff 4. JIM REGAN Student Council Representative Transfer from Hillsboro 3, Basketball 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Football 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, All- League Basketball 3, 4, All-League Football 4, Operetta 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Lettermen Secretary 4, Key Club 4, Class Play Lead 4, Boys' State 4, All-Northwest Music Conference 4, All-State Honorable Mention Basketball 4, All- League Baseball 4, Student Council 4, May Day Escort 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Music-In-May 3. JIM ISAACSON Vice-President Basketball I-4, Baseball I-4, FFA I, Class Vice- President 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. LINDA SCOTT Mixed Chorus I, 2, GAA I-4, Volleyball 1-4, Basketball I-4, Class Treasurer 1, Maypole Danc- er I-3, Yell Leader 2-4, Rally 2-4, Tumbling Club 3, .IRC Camp Delegate 2, Girls' League I-4, Prom Princess 3, May Day Queen 4. NIKKI MALCOLM Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' League I-4, Carnival Princess 4. MIKE PARKER Transfer from Lake Oswego 2, Science Club. Senior gift a comin events board was quickly put into use when the baseball team went into the A-2 fmals SENIORS LEAVE ATTRACTIVE PRACTICAL GIFT GLENDA STANLEY Mixed Chorus l-4, Carnival Princess 1, Rally 2, Operetta 4, Triple Trio 4, Prom Queen 3, Girls' League l-4, Girls' League Secretary 4. DARRELL STEFF EN Wrestling 1, Poster Club l, FFA l, Mixed Cho- rus 2. SHARON MCCLAIN Treasurer Transfer from Brookings 3, Girls, League 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FTA 4, May Day Princess 3, 4, Class Play 4, Triple Trio 4, Operetta 4, Class Treasurer 4, Music-In-May 4, Honor Society Secretary 4, All- State Choir 4. CONRAD SCI-IMELTZER Honor Roll 1, Football 1-4, State FFA Farm Degree 4, Music-In-May 4, FFA l-4, Baseball 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Science Club 2, FFA Re- porter 2, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Track 2, FFA Treasurer 3, FFA Vice-President 4. DICK ROME Poster Club l, 2, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Stu- dent Council l, Football l, Mixed Chorus 3, Prom Escort 3. DONNA SCHLICHTING Mixed Chorus l, 2, GAA 1-4, Archbearer 1-4, Girls' League l-4, Basketball 2, IRL Treasurer 4, GAA Treasurer 4. JUDI STROM Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Rally 2-45 May Day Princess 25 Arrow Business Manager 35 Girls' League 1- 45 Carnival Princess 4. JERRY WATSON Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Wrestling 25 FFA 2, 35 Science Club 3. KEN SULLIVAN Track 1-45 Wrestling 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-35 Football 1, 2, 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 May Day Escort 25 Prom Escort 35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Operetta 3, 4. LINDA VAN DOLAH Mixed Chorus 1-45 GAA 1-45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2-45 Rally 2-45 Song Leader 3, 45 Prom Princess 35 Class Play 4. JUNE REI-IWALT Valedictorian Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Honor Roll 1-45 GAA 1-45 Archbearer 15 Play 25 Rally 2-45 Maypole Dancer 2-45 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Daisy Mae 35 Banquet Co-Chairman 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Music-In-May 35 IRL Club 3, 45 FTA Presi- dent 35 FTA 3, 45 Model UN Delegate 35 Girls' League 1-45 Student Body Assistant Treasurer 35 Student Body Treasurer 45 IRL President 45 ,lay- cee Speech Contest 45 Kiwanis Award 2. WESLEY SCI-IMIT Journalism I-35 Science Club 3, 45 Track Man- ager 35 Wrestling Manager 4. RON WALDO Football 25 Wrestling 35 Operetta 3. EVELYN GIBBONS Mixed Chorus 1, 25 GAA 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 1-45 Maypole Dancer 25 Rally 2-45 Student Council 35 Archbearer 3, 45 GAA President 45 Girls' League 1-45 FTA 45 Honor Society 4. 76 HM' ANITA SCHULDHEISZ Mixed Chorus 1-45 GAA 1-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Rally 2-45 Class Treasurer 25 Volleyball 2-45 Bas- ketball 2-45 Archbearer 2-45 Carnival Princess 25 Annual Staff 2, 35 Girls' League Ways and Means 35 GAA Treasurer 35 Prom Chairman 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Maid Marion Can- didate 35 Girls' League 1-45 Student Body Secre- tary 45 DAR Award 45 Girls' League President 45 Jaycee Speech Contest 4. JACK WHISMAN Sergeant-at-Arms Transfer from Lincoln 25 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Track 2, 35 Prom Escort 35 Operetta 3, 45 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Football 45 Homecoming Es- cort 4. ALL MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS DAROLD WIEDEMANN Class President 25 Football 1-45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Track 1-35 Basketball 1, 25 FFA 1, 25 Slide Rule Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Key Club 2. LETTY OYLER Mixed Chorus 1-45 May Day Princess 15 Class Secretary 15 Carnival Princess 25 Rally 2-45 GAA 2-45 Archbearer 25 Prom Princess 35 Yell Leader 3, 45 Girls' League 1-45 Maypole 45 Class Play 4-5 Volleyball 45 All-State Choir 4. MON TY MODRELL Transfer from Castro Valley, California, 45 Bas- ketball 4-5 Baseball 4. RON WETZEL Honor Roll 1, 25 Basketball 1-45 FFA 1-45 Science Club 2, 35 Letterrnenis Club 3, 45 Class Play 45 FFA Vice-President 35 FFA President 45 State FFA Farm Degree 4. MARY JO WERT WHISMAN Mixed Chorus 1-35 Science Club 25 GAA 2, 35 Rally 2, 35 Girls' League 1-35 Carnival Princess 35 Prom Princess 3. , ,.s,.s-M STUDENTS TODAY next SUC Sher- Know- F1 5 , 1 Y, VARSITY. First Row: K. Hopkins, D. Rossa, S. Sanders, T. Hite, D. Rome, M. Modrell. Second Row: J. Regan, A. Brickley, R. Wetzel, B. Stevenson, D. Rehwalt, R. McFaII, B. Chaney, D. Schneider, L. Bahns, J. Isaacson. HEIGHT AND EXPERIENCE LACK BRINGS UNFAVORABLE SEASON TO HOOPMEN Sherwood experienced this year one of the most un- favorable basketball seasons ot the last six ears. The sea y .- son's record stood at nine wins and eleven losses, the main reason being lack of height and experience. Sher- wood will miss The tour senior Iettermen, Larry Bahns, Jim Regan, Alan Brickley, and Jim Isaacson, however, There is promising potential in The tour returning sophomore let- termen, Dave Rossa, Roger McFaIl, Dennis Schneider, and Keith Hopkins. :rwood LEAGU ,,----3 Sherwood ...... ...., 4 Sherwood c.c,., ..... 4 Sherwood .,.... ...cc 4 Sherwood ...,,.cc.s.... 4 Sherwood .............. 4 - rwood ...... .c... 3 Sherwood .......... ,--4 Sherwood .............. 4 -rwood ............. .3 Sherwood .............. 4 Sherwood ,,..........c. 4 -rwood---- ....... --3 rwood ..,........... 5 rwood ....... - ..... 5 Sherwood .....,......cs 4 Jim Isaacson iumps high after the ball Receiving last minute instructions from Coach Olson are starting While I-BUY Bahns Waits to receive II- tive Jim Regan, Larry Bahns, Roger McFaII, Jim Isaacson, and Dave Rossa. rwood ....... - ...., 2 4 T 1 52 43 44 68 48 30 50 Academy -- 44 45 40 26 51 69 47 54 Academy -- 40 38 Jim Regan goes up for a successful lay-in With this center-lump the game between victorious Sherwood and Dayton is begun. REGAN NAMED FOR ALL-LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAM The team went into the district tournament with high hopes, but they were quickly smashed by Nestucca. Jim Regan proved to be very valuable-to the team and was rewarded by being selected to the All-League Basketball Team and All-State honorable mention for his efforts. JUNIOR VARSITY. First Row: B. King, J. Richwine, D. Kendall, D. L. Conce, M. Bradley, R. Stevens, B. Eaton, Coach Dick Sanders. Dittman, J. Van Dolah, W. Ratzlaf, E. Stewart. Second Row: H. Smirnes, nf-3-i'Wi!'4-'9 l'W Dennis Sullivan applies a hold to outstanding wrestler Jim Heenan MATMEN WRESTLE WAY T0 LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONSHIP Wrestling has become an increasingly popular sport at Sher- wood High. While showing improvement each year, the SUHS wrestlers really came into their own this year by winning the league co-championship and the district wrestling championship. Art Sasaki, Gerald Edy, Ken Sullivan, Floyd Zufelt, and Jim Heenan represented us at the state wrestling tournament. Both Jim Heenan and Floyd Zufelt received third place awards. Jim Heenan was named the outstanding wrestler at the district tournament. WRESTLING TEAM First Raw B Schaubel, G. Edy, c. Morris, K. Sullivan, Allison. Second Row: D. Kadel, B. Hoge L Sfllwell D Gaiman T Hay D Sullivan J Heenan L Longway, J. Malcolm, F. Zufelt, J. Waldo, G. den, A. Sasaki, D. Knight, L. Larsen, W Schmut Coach Burr: That wrestling can be fun as well as a skill-building sport is evident as Bill Hoge Con the math and Larry Longway demonstrate here. WRESTLING TALENT OF UNDERCLASSMEN PROMISES BRIGHT FUTURE Sherwood will lose only two seniors this year and will gain some exceptional talent from the freshman and sophomore classes. Mr. Burri had a fine season as Sherwood's new wrestling coach and views The coming seasons with optimism. Tom Hayden holds the advantage on Larry Longway. Waiting anxiously for the ball are the umpire, Mr. Olson, catcher Jerry Richwine, and hitter Roger McFall. Alan Brickley slides into the bag as Monty Modrell waits for the ball. BASEBALL TEA Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood BASEBA ffmf 1 TS WAY T0 STATE A 2 CHAMPIONSHIP Sherwoool's championship baseball Team was the best in The high school's history. For The second year in a row The Bowmen clinched'The league championship, with a 7-l win-loss record and a final T3-2 rec- ord. The Team Then'enTered The sTaTe play- offs. The Bowmen squeaked by Warren- Ton in The quarterfinals and Trounced Ban- don in The semifinals. The climax of an exciting season came June 6 at Mult- nomah Stadium when The Team defeated Sutherlin 6 To 5 To gain The State A-2 base- ball crown. Jim Regan, The Top pitcher for The Bow- men and one of The best in The state, short- stop Dave Rossa, second baseman Rod- ney Kirkpatrick, and outfielder Terry Hite were named to The All-League Baseball Team. Coach Olson, Team members, and The student body are iustly proud of The fine performance and sportsmanship dis- played This year which is represented by The championship Trophy. An ll-1 win-loss record was part of pitcher Jim Regan's fine baseball year. BASEBALL TEAM FIV-Sf Row Coach OlS0f'I, M- MOdI'9ll, D- ROSSB, J- Coach Sanders. Third Row: A. Conzelmann, B. King, J. Malcolm, D Regan R Kirkpatrick J Rnchwine, B. Chaney. Second Row: T. Hite, Snyder, P. Garska, D. Ulrich, D. Braley, D. Kirkpatrick. A Brickley A Sasaki R McFall, J. Monahan, R. Stark, L. Gonce, JV CINDERMEN AGAIN SVVEEPTO LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Once again Sherwood cindermen swept the Yawama league district track meet. They won all but one of the many two-, tour-, and tive-way meets entered during the season. The Bowmen scored T36 points at the district meet which was a 60-point lead over their closest competitor and qualified seven men for the state meet. Sherwood had places at Willamette, Hayward, and Central relays. The team was exceptionally strong in field events but weak in some ot the running events. The track team loses only three seniors this year, making for a strong team next year. Although he trained hard and consistently Dick Rome registers exhaustion as he crosses th finish line after a gruelling race. Keith Hopkins was the league's best pole-vaulter. TRACK TEAM. First Row: D. Knight, J. Sapp, K. Hopkins, J. Nester, D. D. Muralt, J. Van Dolah, D. Dittman, D. Schneider, K. Sullivan, B Rome, R. Stevens, S. Sanders. Second Row: Coach Burri, B. Eaton, Reichel. Sandy Sanders takes with ease the high iungp bar. Sophomore shotputter, Derryck Dittman, worked diligently and competed in The state meet. 89 Volleyball team members are, first row: L. Scott, P. Kumrnrow, B. An Row K Jackson E Gibbons L Van Dolah A Schuldheisz N Tm derson, J. Beeler, S. Hite, C. Cuddetord, M. Gibbons, L. Eaton. Second brel K Stevens B Beeler J Sasaki J Gardiner IMPROVED SKILL PUTS VOLLEYBALL UP FRONT Volleyball at Sherwood made itself felt as a real contender tor honors in girls' sports. The team showed much improvement over the previous year, and was undefeated in competition. This was due, in large part, to the enthusiasm of the girls who showed up 25 to 30 strong for tre- quent practices. Good leadership was provided by the girls' coach and student assistant. Linda Eaton, with customary vigor, smashes the volleyball back to the unprepared opponents. GIRLS ENJOY SUCCESS IN BASKETBALL When basketball season comes along the girls are always ready to play. Thirty girls turned out for practice. They competed in six games and won every one. A large share of the credit for this success- ful season should go to Mrs. Connor, girls' P.E. coach, and her assistant, Evelyn Gibbons. The Sherwood girls were victorious in all their sports activities, and this will be an enioyable year to remember. Girls show plenty of action in basketball. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row: B. Bissell, P. Kummrow, S. Hite, A. Schuldheisz, N. Timbrel, K. Jackson, L- Scott, Mrs- Connor, M C. Cuddeford, B. Beeler, K. Stevens, J. Sasaki, D. Ballard. Second Row: Gibb0f1S, E- Gibbons, l-- EBTOHI A-AShWaf1der'I- OUR ADVERTISERS . ANICKER'S Men and Boys' Apparel and Shoes TIGARD, OREGON BETEBO ICE CREAM ME 9-I520 Tigard, Oregon BOB'S AUTO COMPANY Ford-Mercury-Ford Truck NEWBERG, OREGON CAPLAN SPORT SHOP 330 S. W. 3rd Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON CHEHALEM VALLEY MILLS Home of Chieffain Feeds NEWBERG. OREGON COAST-TO-COAST Marshall-WeIIs Hardware TIGARD, OREGON DON SHIELDS FURNITURE 500 Eas'l' Firs'I' NEWBERG. OREGON DORE'S BEAUTY SALON I248 S. W. Main SI'ree'I TIGARD, OREGON DR. R. L. JONES Den'ris+ Besi' Wishes To CI.ass of '59 DR. JOHN McKINNEY Op+omeI'ris+ NEWBERG. OREGON DR. PENNINGTON AND DR. STERN Congra'ruIa'rions +o +I'1e Graduaiing Class of I959 FERGUSON REXALL DRUGS JE 8-242I Newberg, Oregon FISHER ELECTRIC CO. 3I3 E. Firsi' S'I'reeI- NEWBERG. OREGON GUMM'S FOOD MARKET OuaIiI'y Groceries NEWBERG. OREGON JIM'S SHELL SERVICE Mo'I'or Tune Up NEWBERG. OREGON JOHN'S TEXACO SERVICE Gas-Oil-LuI:aricaI'ing NEWBERG, OREGON KNAUSS CHEVROLET CO. Your Friendly DeaIer TIGARD, OREGON LLOYD'S CIo+hing for Men and Women NEWBERG, OREGON LOONEY'S MARKET Groceries and Frui'I' 99W-TUALATIN GLADYS GILBERT STUDIOS 708 S. W. Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON MURALT'S HOME CURED MEATS Specializing in Bacon SHERWOOD, OREGON MANSFIELD FEED CO. H. J. Dalke SHERWOOD, OREGON MASON'S, INC. TiIIers, Appliances TIGARD, OREGON McCREADY LUMBER CO. Highway 99W TIGARD, OREGON MYERS BROS. GARAGE Chrysler-BuiII' Cars TIGARD, OREGON NEWBERG HARDWARE We Give S8zW Green S'I'amp JE 8-432I S .SERVE YOU WELL NEWBERG VARIETY Mary S. 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'ro 5:30 P.M. Phone Jackson 18022 II5 S. W. Four'Ih Avenue Por+Iand. Ore CongraI'uIaI'ions +0 +I1e Class of '59 -li SHERWOOD, OREGON Mercury 9-I I 86 Insure-S'ray Insured and Resr Assured ART VINCENT CO. Fire-Aufo and LiabiIi+y PHONE ME 9-I I9I TIGARD, OREGON PAUL DRIPPS SALES 8: SERVICE Packers of Frozen Berries A+ S. C IX orners J- V- SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNE-UP AuI'o, Trac'I'or and Farm Equipmeni' Paris AND COMPANY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Phone JA 7-80I0 Sherwood, Oregon Tigard, Oregon, a+ Bull Moun+ain Road CompIimen'I's of OREC5ON'S OWN STORE M CongraI'uIa+ions 5 7 CLASS OF '59 We Welcome Ihe Oppor'Iuni+y of Serving You- Whafever Your Banking Needs May Be OF POELAND SHERWOOD BRANCH S. W. Corner IsI' and WasI1ingI'on OREGON'S OWN STATE-WIDE BANK MEMBER F.D.l.c. CompIimen+s of Ihe C0mPIImefl'I'S of DYE FINANCE COMPANY GIROD'S SUPER MARKET Greenberg Road and 99-W TIGARD OREGON TIGARD ME 9-I I75 A' Eee- A Our Fufure Is Insured STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. 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KROHN I Newberg Phone JE-8-36I3 ROBINETTE SHERWOOD HARDWARE Toe SHOP 8' , FURNITURE Wearmg Apparel H I for me WhoIe Family If We DonI I-Iave I+, We'II Ge+ H' WE GIVE S8zH GREEN STAMPS S 8: H EIEESLVZTAMPS Sherwood' Oregon Phone JAcIcson 7-8I23 CANNING BRANDS: Lasselle, Sherwood, Wonder Pak, Tempfing, Real, WesI' Trade Sherwood and Foresf Grove, Oregon ' Office in Sherwood . NEWBERG - Q 'v,g!.'!... .Y1: - . 1, 89 49-gi:': L: : 2 1 Q I - -gp v 5 1 ? ' ' I LE'-'Tv' Phone 289I Besson and Boosey and Hawkes Band Ins+rumenI's Complefe Musical Service Lessons on All InsI'rumen'I's Repairs and Piano Tuning 7I6 E. ISI' SI. TAI PING TERRACE Finesf Chinese and American Food ORDER TO TAKE OUT OPEN Daily 4:00 p.m. I'o 3:00 a.m. Safurday 4:00 p.m. +o 4:00 a.m. Sunday and Holiday I p.m. 'I'o 3:00 a.m. 99W ON BARBUR BOULEVARD Congraiulafions +o I'he Class of '59 As Near as Your Telephone HARDWARE, PLUMBING SUPPLIES LUMBER SH Phone MErcury 9-I304 TUALATIN OREGON A. W. EATON SAND 81 GRAVEL A Columbia River Sand Fill MaferiaI-Topsoil-Bulldozing ME 9-I994 Roui-e 2. Box I29 SHERWOOD, OREGON Congratulations to the Class of '59 From Congratulations HITE'S to the FARM REPAIR Class of '59 SHERWOOD OREGON KEIZURIS SHOES IN APPRECIATION OF SHERWOOD PATRONS Best Wishes to the NEWBERG, OREGON Class of '59 DOUG'S CHEVRON SERVICE NEWBERG, oREeoN TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERY Route 3, Box 310 SHERWOOD JA 7-855I C-F Abwefs' W, mms Veyeffiiks f'fw7Iv I sifvddefy W MZ- I , Ford Car and Truck Sales A-I USED CARS AND TRUCKS CompIe+e Service and Paris for All Makes VERMILYE 81 BALL FORD SALES CO. TICARD ME 9-I l3I f W. J. MCCREADY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 LUMBER CO. For Your Ciofhing Needs Reiail Lumber and Building Maierials MILLERIS OUR RED TRUCKS DELIVER Newbergl Oregon Newberg, Oregon Phone 29I Congra'I'uIa+ions +o +he Class of '59 Y V f sHERwooo FOREST FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone JA 7-2052 I05 WEST FIRST SHERWOOD, OREGON an f I' Qui., f, . P' va- A iii +P' ' fmt? O . . o I1 TIGARD REALTY 6 E nix? 4 E mile Insurance W. F. Bill HEPPNER, RealI'or Phone ME 9-2I85 Evenings ME 9-2448 TIGARD, OREGON EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Shingles-Lumber Painfs-Hardware Kem'I'one SH ERWOOD LUMBER CO. Sherwood Oregon elvfg YOUR CAR . I ,Z Lge ' we BRING You THE LOCAL News 22223 LOWE LL's C,f2f,'g'j,Q+y MOBIL SERVICE TRLCITY NEWS PHONE JA 7-844I TIGARD NUT PACKING GHOLSON 81 GHOLSON WalnuI's-FiIber'I's-Nu'I' MeaI's CELLOPHANE PACKAGED MERCHANDISE Phones Office Me 9-2l78, 9-I2I I, Ne 6-3902 GENE'S GROCERY sMlTH's W 0 SH ERWOOD V pen azoo AM. +0 5:30 PM. FUNERAL CHAPEL Closed Sundays TIGARD ME 9-l29I Jean and Gene Smi+l1 Dell and Florence S'l'oll LEE'S ISINKY DINER S BRYAN'S vw EN -lNT1-le 'mf H682 Painl' and Wallpaper gl' i DDD FUR Kxllsge Fine LeH'ering and Arfisfs' UNE Funn Welcomed Malerials, Brushes, Elc. U We Mafch Mix Colors We Feafure Rogers lce Cream - The Ice Cream Wi+h me SHERWOOD, OREGON JA 7 7224 Homemade Flavor, Of Course! Highway 99W at Six Corners 5 ? TH ELBEN BARBER SHOP BENNIE LANGSTON Sherwood, Oregon 'T' COAST-TO-COAST STORES Au1'omo'l'ive-Housewa res Spor+ing Goods-Giffs, Eic. Always See Coas+-+o-Coas'r Firsi' NEWBERG, OREGON NEWBERG HARDWARE We Give S81 H Green Sfamps 7I9 E. lsr.-Phone JA 8-432I NEWBERG, OREGON A Q lfl-5 9845 S. W. Pacific Highway ai' Wesi Por+land Groceries and Meafs WE GIVE S 8: W GREEN STAMPS Business Phone CA 8-I339 N. L. VAN DOLAH Representative The Union Cen'I'ral Life Insurance Company JA 7-8082 SHERWOOD Wada Nsrmvrlrfl RAQGSSING Famous for I-Iaircu++ing II848 S. W. Barbur Bld. TIGARD ME 9-4444 ACTIVITIES DIVISION PAGE, 28, 29 ADMINISTRATION DIVISON PAGE, 6, 7 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT, 18 Allen, Earl, 24, 54, 66, 84 Allen, Jean, 27, 55, 58, 68 Allison, George, 68, 84 Allison, Mrs. James, 13 Allison, Janet, 34, 39, 40, 55, 57, 58, 63, 70 Allison, Joan, 40 Anderson, Betty, 9, 22, 24, 41, 55, 56, 57, 58, 62, 68, 90 Anderson, Mr. Erwin, 14 Anderson, Joyce, 9, 26, 34, 36, 38, 43, 44, 46, 49, 52, 55, 57, 58, 63, 72 Anderson, Shirley, 9, 40, 52, 55, 57, 70, 71 Andrews, Betty, 37, 55, 58, 70 Andrews, Linda, 19, 25, 69 ANNUAL STAFF, 52 ARROW STAFF, 53 Aschwanden, Anna, 34, 55, 67, 91 ATHLETICS DIVISION PAGE, 78, 79 Atrops, Sharon, 55, 57, 69 BACCALAUREATE, 46 Bahns, Larry, 9, 18, 46, 49, 72, 80, 81, 82 Baldwin, Nancy, 55, 67 Ballard, Donna, 39, 66, 91 BAND, 62 BASEBALL, 86, 87 BASKETBALL, 82, 83 Baxter, Mr. Bob, 14 Beeler, Barbara, 36, 55, 57, 58, 70, 90, 91 Beeler, Janice, 21, 40, 55, 57, 71, 90 Bergseng, Arthur, 54, 69 Bergseng, Lola, 23, 55, 67 Bickle, Carol, 55, 67 Bissel, Betty Lee, 24, 55, 66, 91 Black, Lyle, 71 BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 8 Borchers, Terry, 27, 68 Boutwell, Mrs. Venita, 10, 11, 26, 45, 52, 72 Braden, Sharron, 19, 21, 55, 58, 71 Bradley, Beverley, 9, 20, 26, 34, 36, 46, 49, .55, 56, 57, 58, 72 Bradley, Nlonte, 24, 66, 80, 83 Brady, Patsy, 22, 55, 61, 69 Braly, Dan, 87 Brewer, Joy, 36 I DEX Brickley, Alan, 9, 21, 38, 42, 43, 46, 47, 49, 59, 60, 62, 63, 72, 82, 86, 87 Brickley, Susan, 55, 67 Burge, Mr. John, 8, 47, 48, 49 Burge, Mary Kay, 33, 41, 43, 52, 55, 66 Burri, Mr. Jack, 11, 21, 27, 72, 80, 84, 89 BUS DRIVERS, 14 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, 26 Calnan, Miss Shirley, 11, 24, 33, 44, 45, 62 Cappoen, Jerry, 22, 60, 71 Carlson, Jeff, 26, 35, 42, 53 CARNIVAL, 34 CENTENNIAL, 45 Cereghino, Mr. David, 8 Cereghino, Sharon, 19, 36, 41, 42, 55, 57, 58, 61 , 69 Chaney, Bob, 22, 36, 39, eo, 71, 82, 87 Chaney, Mr. Roland, 13 CHRISTMAS CONCERT, 36 Clark, Bruce, 18, 21, 71 Clark, R. Bruce, 59, 60, 71 Clark, Warren, 69 CLASSES DIVISION PAGE, 64, 65 Collier, Kathy, 55, 71 Connor, Danny, 35 Connor, Mrs. Helen, 12, 22, 25, 45, 58, 68, 91 CONTENTS, 4, 5 Conzelmann, Arnold, 54, 59, 68, 87 Conzelmann, Mr. Arnold, 14 Cook, Editha, 55, 67 Coshow, Bill, 22, 44, 60, 69, 80 Crossway, Judy, 55, 71 Cuddeford, Carol, 55, 68, 90, 91 Cuddeford, Judy, 21, 39, 53, 55, 57, 58, 61, 71 Dalziel, Jean, 69 Davey, June, 30, 33, 55, 57, 58, 61, 63, 71 Davies, Dr. Paul, 46 Day, Dennis, 9, 24, 33, 40, 70, 71 DEDICATION, 3 Delker, Karl, 24, 44, 71 DEPARTMENT DIVISION PAGE, 16, 17 Dittman, Derryck, 9, 20, 23, 38, 52, 59, 6C 68, 69, 80, 81, 83, 89 DRIVER EDUCATION, 27 Drummond, David, 36 Drummond, Roberta, 53, 55, 69 Eagleson, Mrs. Jean, 12, 23, 45, 71 Eaton, Mrs. Arthur, 13 Eaton, Bill, 54, 67, 80, 83, 89 Eaton, Linda, 30, 43, 55, 58, 69, 90, 91 Edstrom, Janet, 19, 33, 53, 55, 70, 71 Edy, Gerald, 24, 59, 71, 80, 81, 84 Emery, Vava, 55, 69 Ewing, Ruth, 55, 66 FACULTY, 10, 11,12 Ferris, Betty, 9, 19, 21, 26, 34, 38, 43, 44, 4 48, 49, 52, 55, 57, 58, 61, 63, 73 Fessler, Clarene, 40, 55, 71 Fessler, JerreLynn, 42 FFA, 54 FFA BANQUET, 32 FFA OFFICERS, 54 Fischer, Kathy, 33, 55, 58, 63, 70 FOOTBALL, 80, 81 FOREWORD, 2 Foster, Gerald, 54, 67 Foster, Loretta, 55, 67 FRESHMAN CLASS, 66, 67 FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS, 67 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, 67 FTA CLUB, 61 GAA, 58 GAA OFFICERS, 58 Galbreath, Tammy, 53, 55, 57, 58, 60, 68 Garcia, Larry, 34, 35, 36, 61 Gardinier, Jean, 9, 34, 39, 41, 55, 66, 90 Gardner, Maxine, 55 Garstka, Paul, 59, 70, 80, 87 Gehrig, Christl, 9, 22, 30, 33, 36, 45, 46, 48, 49, 55, 57, 61, 73 Getman, David, 25, 59, '71, 84 Getman, Linda, 23, 41, 55, 66 Gibbons, Evelyn, 26, 46, 49, 55, 57, 58, 63, 76, 90, 91 Gibbons, Margaret, 39, 55, 57, 58, 70, 90, 91 Gibson, Carol, 19, 20, 33, 43, 52, 55, 57, 61, 68- 6 105 Gibson, Mr. John B., 3, 8, 9, 45, 47, 63 GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 90 GIRLS' LEAGUE, 55 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS, 55 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL, 91 Gonce, Larry, 39, 54, 59, 68, 80, 83, 87 GRADUATION, 47, 48, 49 Gray, Marjorie, 24, 39, 40, 55, 57, 61, 70 Green, Sharon, 55, 69 Grundman, Anna, 19, 55, 67 Hanna, Sharon, 55, 68 Hansen, Charles, 9, 15, 33, 46, 49, 52, 59, 60, 72, 73 Hansen, John, 24, 25, 59, 70 Hayden, Tom, 24, 46, 49, 59, 60, 62, 73, 80, 81, 84, 85 Haynes, Mr. Homer, 14 Heenan, Jim, 24, 27, 31, 40, 45, 59, 70, 71, 80, 81, 84 Heffer, Rena, 36 Heine, Delores, 35, 55, 71 Herman, Robert, 66 Hess, Larry, 54, 66, 80 Hill, Harvey, 69 Hite, Sharon, 55, 57, 58, ,90, 91 Hite, Terry, 36, 59, 60, 70, 80, 82, 87 Hoge, Bill, 46, 49, 74, 84, 85 Hoge, Larry, 36, 69, 80, 84 Holmes, Gerald, 24, 36, 68 Holmes, Judy, 19, 55, 67 Holznagel, Betty, 24, 55, 57, 62, 71 HOMECOMING, 30 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, 19 HONOR SOCIETY, 63 Hopkins, Keith, 22, 25, 39, 59, 60, 80, 82, 88, 89 Hubert, Linda, 36, 39, 55, 56, 57, 58, 60,468 IRL CLUB, 61 Isaacson, Jim, 24, 37, 46, 49, 59, 74, 82 Iwamoto, Arleen, 41 Jackson, Kathy, 24, 25, 31, 33, 55, 58, 62, 70, 90, 91 I06 I DEX Jeffers, Carolyn, 19, 33, 39, 41, 55, 57, 58, 61, 69 Joetzki, Christa, 20, 34, 55, 58, 71 Johnson, Judy, 9, 52, 55, 57, 70, 71 Johnston, Sharon, 26, 46, 49, 52, 55, 73 JUNIOR CLASS, 70, 71 JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS, 71 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 71 JUNIOR PROM, 40, 41 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET, 33 Kadel, Dick, 68, 84 Kelly, Garland, 54, 67 Keltner, Mrs. Esther, 11, 21, 45, 61 Kendall, David, 18, 54, 66, 83 KEY CLUB, 60 King, Bill, 21, 24, 36, 59, 62, 71, 83, 87 King, Mrs. James, 48 Kirkpatrick, David, 54, 87 Kirkpatrick, Rodney, 59, 60, 63, 70, 80, 81, 8 Knight, David, 18, 24, 54, 66, 80, 84, 89 Knight, Mr. Earl, 10, 18, 45, 54, 63, 68 Koeler, Danna, 55, 66 Kummrow, Penny, 55, 58, 71, 90, 91 Kummrow, Willard, 54, 67 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, 21 Larsen, Leonard, 54, 67, 84 Lekas, Mrs. Marjorie, 15 LETTERMEN'S CLUB, 59 Liesy, Susan, 41, 55, 66 Liesy, Tom, 25, 3O, 46, 49, 59, 72, 80, 81 Loftus, Rev. Lawrence, 46 7 Longway, Larry, 20, 26, 46, 49, 59, 73, 84, 85 Looney, Georgia, 46, 49, 55, 74 Looney, Joey, 40, 59, 71 Lundy, Bonnie, 19, 55, 67 Lundy, Charles, 54 MAINTENANCE, 14 Malcolm, Jack, 59, 68, 84, 87 Malcolm, Nikki, 15, 34, 46, 48, 74 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, 23 MAY DAY, 42, 43 Melby, JoElIa, 55, 68 Merkle, Don, 25, 68, 80 Millar, Dr. James, 48, 49 'Mills, Mr. Laurence, 11, 12, 23, 45, 60, 67 MIXED CHORUS, 62 Modrell, Monty, 24, 46, 49, 77, 82, 86, 87 MOMS AND DADS' CLUB, 13 Monahan, Jim, 54, 59, 68, BO, 87 Moore, Joyce, 55, 67 Moore, LeeAnn, 20, 34, 35, 52, 55, 57, 61, 71 Moore, Phyllis, 19, 55, 69 Moore, Sharron, 55, 67 Morris, Charles, 54, 84 MOTHERS' TEA, 44 Muralt, David, 24, 25, 59, 70, 80, 89 MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 24 Myers, Hilton, 24, 60, 66 Myers, Lee, 20, 53, 55, 57, 70, 71 Myers, Lynn, 55, 61, 66 McClain, Sharon, 15, 21, 33, 38, 42, 46, 49, 52, 53, 55, 58, 61, 63, 72, 75 McComb, Eddy, 18, 25, 54, 71 McComb, Jemily, 55, 69 McComb, Nola, 19, 42, 71 McFalI, Roger, 54, 59, 80, 82, 86, 87 McPoland, Janet, 26, 46, 49, 52, 55, 74 Nelson, Carol, 42 Nelson, Marilyn, 67 Nester, Jim, 68, 69, 80, 89 OFFICE STAFF, 15 Oldenburg, Elaine, 19, 55, 69 Olson, Mr. Al, 12, 25, 59, 82, 86, 87 OPERETTA, 37 ORGANIZATION DIVISION PAGE, 50, 5T Oyler, Mrs. Lester, 13 Oyler, Letty, 15, 20, 31, 33, 46, 48, 56, 57, 77 Oyler, Norma, 9, 19, 26, 55, 57, 58, 70 Parker, Mike, 24, 31, 44, 46, 47, 49, 74 Parrott, Sharon, 19, 27, 36, 53, 55, 57, 68 Pennington, Dr. Merle, 8, 11 Peters, Bill, 22, 60, 71 Peters, Nick, 18, 54, 67 Petersen, Shirley, 19, 43, 52, 55, 56, 57, 68 Phillips, Iva, 19, 53, 55, 69 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, 25 Podbielan, Pam, 19, 44, 53, 55, 68 PRINCIPAI., 8 Rak, Timothy, 23 RALLY CLUB, 56, 57 RALLY CLLIB OFFICERS, 57 Ramsey, Margery, 55, 67 Ramsey, Marian, 55, 71 Ratzlaf, Walter, 69, 83 Regan, Jim, 9, 21, 25, 30, 33, 37, 38, 42, 46, 49, 53, 59, 60, 61, 62, 72, 74, 80, 81, 82, 83, 87' Rehwalt, Dennis, 31, 40, 59, 71, 80, 81, 82 Rehwalt, June, 9, 15, 46, 48, 49, 55, 57, 58, 61, 63, 76 Reichel, Be-rnard, 54, 68, 80, 89 Richen, Caroline, 19, 20, 33, 43, 55, 56, 57, 61, 70 Richen, John, 9, 39, 69 Richwine, Jerry, 59, 69, 83, 86, 87 Robbins, Wilma, 24, 55, 62, 71 Rome, Bob, 23, 24, 66 Rome, Dick, 24, 25, 46, 49, 59, 75, 82, 88, 89 Rossa, Dave, 59, 68, 80, 82, 87 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE, 31 St. George, Rev. Gordon, 14 Sanders, Mr. Dick, 10, 20, 53, 71, 83, 87 Sanders, Sandy, 36, 59, 60, 70, 80, 82, 89 Sapp, Johnny, 54, 67, 89 Sasaki, Art, 24, 37, 66, 80, 84, 87 Sasaki, Joyce, 19, 34, 43, 55, 56, 57, 58, 68, 90, 91 Sauer, Kenneth, 54, 67, 80 Schaltenbrand, Mr. Otto, 14 Schaubel, Biff, 59, 68, 80, 84 Schlarbaum, Carolyn, 33, 37, 55, 57, 61 Schlichting, Donna, 15, 46, 49, 55, 58, 61, 75 Schlichting, Kathleen, 22, 55, 57, 71 Schmeltzer, Conrad, 9, 18, 20, 32, 38, 45, 46, 48, 54, 175, 80, 81 Schmeltzer, Mr. Harry, 8, 32, 47, 49 Schmit, Bill, 23, 24, 60, 68 Schmit, Wesley, 25, 46, 48, 76, 84 Schneider, Dennis, 54, 68, 80, 82, 89 I DEX Schuldheisz, Anita, 9, 46, 49, 55, 57, 58, 63, 77, 90, 91 Schuldheisz, Rev. Benjamin, 47 SCIENCE CLUB, 60 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, 22 scan, Linda, 26, 42, 43, 46, 47, 49, 55, 56, 57, 58, 74, 90, 91 SENIOR CLASS, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS Shaw, Don, 54, Sievers, Mrs. El ADVISORS, 72 PLAY, 38 59, 60, 61, 69, 80 va, 12, 20, 61 Singer, Joe, 54, 60, 68 Smirnes, Henry Smith, Alys, 55 Smith, Lenore, , 54, 67, 80, 83 , 66 19, 38, 46, 49, 55, 61, 73 Snyder, Dennis, 9, 18, 42, 54, 60, 67, 80, 87 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, 20 SONG LEADERS, 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 68, 69 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, 68 Stahlnecker, Ruth, 55 Stanley, Glenda, 26, 33, 46, 48, 55, 75 Stark, Ron, 59, 80, 87 Staven, Jacki, 53, 55, 61, 69 Stearns, Joyce, Steffen, Darrell 55, 68 , 46, 48, 75 Steffen, Jean, 24, 25, 55, 68 Stevens, Kayron, 22, 35, 43, 55, 56, 57, 58, 70, 90, 91 Stevens, Ron, 9, 23, 42, 54, 60, 68, 69, 83, 89 Stevenson, Bob, 35, 36, 82 Stewart, Eugene, 22, 70, 83 Stilwell, Leroy, Strom, Judi, I9 Strom, Sharon, 54, 67, 80, 84 , 34, 46, 49, 55, 57, 76 34, 43, 55, 66 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, 9 STUDENT BODY PLAY, 39 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, 9 STUDENT COUNCIL, 9 Sullivan, Dennis, 24, 59, 71, 84 Sullivan, Ken, 24, 31, 36, 46, 49, 59, 76, 84, 89 Thiel, Bob, 18, 21, 71 Timbrel, Johnny, 42 Timbrel, Nettie, TITLE PAGE, 1 43, 55, 57, 58, 71, 90, 91 Toomey, Peggy, 19, 37, 43, 53, 55, 58, 69 TRACK, 88, 89 Ulrich, Darrell, 59, 70, 80, 87 VALENTINE DANCE, 35 Van Dolah, John, 23, 24, 37, 66, 80, 83, 89 Van Dolah, Linda, 15, 31, 46, 49, 55, 56, 57, 58, 62, 76, 90 Van Dolah, Mr. Neville, 63 Voss, Mr. Albert, 8 Wachlin, Judy, 55, 67 Waldo, Jim, 54,459, 84 Waldo, Ron, 49, 76 Wark, Bruce, 42 Watson, Jerry, 24, 25, 44, 46, 49, 76 Webster, Billy, 40 Wert, Kathy, 19, 34, 55, 68 Westcott, Bonnie, 19, 55, 58, 69 Wetzel, Nelson, 54, 69 Wetzel, Ron, 18, 20, 32, 46, 49, 54, 77, 82 Whisman, Jack, 24, 30, 37, 45, 46, 48, 59, 72 77, 80, 82 Whisman, Mary Jo Wert, 15, 26, 46, 48, 77 Wiedemann, Darold, 9, 46, 49, 59, 77, 80, 81 Wiedemann, Susan, 55, 67 Wilkins, Mrs. Olivia, 10, 19, 32, 45, 55 Wilson, Ken, 22, 24, 62, 70 Wilson, Sharon, 21, 55, 66 Winkleman, Dennis, 24, 66 Wood, Wayne, 24, 67 WRESTLING, 84, 85 Wright, Robert, 66 Yeager, Joyce, 24, 55 YELL LEADERS, 56 Zufelt, Floyd, 22, 40, 59, 71, 84 Zufelt, JoAnn, 42, 55, 66 I07 k I E I X TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId'Q Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 4 I 4 I .1 . , i 1 V5 . 1 1 I 4 E