Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

THE QUIVER 1960 Published by the Associated Student Body SHERWOOD UNION HIGH SCHOOL SHERWOOD, OREGON T 4-WSG? 5S3.,.,.,,W .AM ,msEi!9Y'W!5IMsl!'!'!, EAEXH ' ESM, S Qs Q! ,, 5? 'F' SK' G2 QE e E E 1 ni 'E WM NS, W , i MN i' V GENE GILBERT, PHOTOGRAPHER, HONORED BY YEARBOOK STAFF In reviewing our yearbooks from the first published edition of THE PALLADIUM in 1937, through the copy envelopes and layouts for the 1960 edition of THE QUIVER, the staff became aware of the excellence of the photography found in all editions since 1952. This was the year that Gene Gilbert, of Gladys Gilbert Stu- dios, became the official photographer for Sher- wood Union High School, a selection repeated each subsequent year with unanimous approval. As the members of the yearbook staff thought about their association with Gene Gilbert through the months of this school year, they found that they were appreciating something more than the craftsmanship of an acknowledged top-flight photographer. Rather, they were re- membering his unfailing good humor and exu- berance as he burst into our school with camera and equipment to photograph our many activity events, his quite evident enjoyment of these activities, even to the point of participation when a musical number pleased him and his rich voice joined in chorusg his patience in handling the students for large group pictures, his generosity in providing an adequate selection of photographs. But, more than anything else, perhaps, they responded to the warmth of his personality, and the knowledge that he liked them-each and every one. It is, therefore, to Gene Gilbert, photographer and friend, that the THE QUIVER staff for 1960 dedicates this book. Q b MI STRATION Part of Mr. Gibson's busy schedule in- cludes checking school bulletins and pro- fessional publications. A notice for a Moms and Dads meeting demands Mr. Gibson's attention. Mr. Gibson traces a bus route on a map of the Sherwood Union High School district. 8 Lookinglup from a review of the school calendar, Mr. Gibson prepares to greet a v1s1tor. YEARBOOK AN INSTRUMENT FOR EVALUATING SCHOOL PROGRAM Not only should your yearbook give an account of what went on in the school during the year, but it should also serve as an instrument to help you evaluate the educational program of the school. From the broadest point of view, everything the school provides is a part of the educational program. Some would like to feel it is more the activity programg others that it is the academic program. But, of course. it is both. Those who want to know about your school record want to know both about your academic ac- complishments and about your activity accomplish- ments. If it were possible to follow the graduates of your school, you would feel a considerable amount of pride in the records they have made for themselves. Many have attended institutions of higher learning. Many have successfully found their places in the business world. lt is not uncommon to see the name of a person from Sherwood High cited for some unusual achieve- ment. All of us should work together to maintain the many good qualities of our school while at the same time remaining critical of the areas where improvement is needed. John B. Gibson STUDENT COUNCIL. First Row: I. Rodeschini, D. Lively, S. son, B. Chaney, D. Sullivan, J. Johnson, D. Dittman, B. Stevenson, ' Cf2r6ghi1'10, J- Sasaki, J. Van Dolah, M. Gibbons, N. Oyler, J- J. Davey. Standing: B. Anderson, R. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Gibson, Heenan. Second Row: G. Ferris, A. Sasaki, D, Shaw, S. Ander- S, Sanders, STRONG STUDENT GOVERNMENT DEVELOPS Growing in strength from year to year, under the guid- ance of Mr. Gibson, the student council has handled many routine, as well as emergency matters of business. This group, as elected officers and representatives from the classes and organizations, fixes the price of the student body card, allots concessions, approves student-sponsored activities, discusses and makes decisions in all student Sandy Sanders turned in an excellent job as head of the student body asso- ciation for Sherwood High this year. affairs. The student council is a fine example of a democratic body at work. These student body officers played an important part in student government: Joyce Sasaki, assistant treasurerg June Davey, secretaryg Dennis Sullivan, sergeant- at-armsg Sandy Sanders, presidentg Jim Heenan, vice-presidentg and Norma Oyler, treasurer. Members of the faculty enjoy a brief and quiet moment of relaxation as they have lunch in the home eco STUDENTS CONSIDER QUALITIES OF GOGD TEACHER If students were given the privilege of selecting- their teachers, what qualities would determine their choices? The answers to this question deserve careful consideration by administration and faculty alike. A survey of thoughtful students placed class control second only to preparation in the subjects taught. Students want teachers who have enthusiasm to lift the day's lesson above the printed pageg teachers who establish a classroom atmosphere of mutual respect for the dignity of the in- dividual and his opinions, PHYLLIS SWANK, B.A.g Mac- alester College. English, Frenchg Advises Seniors. WENDELL BATES, B.S.g PSC, U. of O. Social Science, World Ceographyg Advises IRL, Fresh- men. WL I HELEN CONNOR, B.S.g PU. Biology, P.E., Healthy Advises Juniors, GAA. JACK BURRI, B.S.g OSC, U. of O. Driver Education, World History, Speechg Coach. TEACHERS VIEW THEIR ROLE IN CLASSROOM How do teachers view the role they play? A good teacher will have chosen this vocation years before he finds him- self in the classroom. It is not just a way to make a living, but an opportunity to give of himself and the knowledge he has acquired in preparation, and to enjoy the satisfaction which comes from the student-teacher relationship. The dedicated teacher will feel humble in his role, and will be ever-mindful of his responsibility, not only as a teacher but as an individual, as his life touches that of his students. OLIVIA WILKINS, B.S.g OSC, WSC Home Economics, Artg Advises Girls League. VENITA BOUTWELL MEd WSC Lewis and Clark Business Education Advises Freshmen Yearbook WILLIS N. McKEEL, JR., M.S.g OSC, Lewis and Clark, St. Mary's College. Mathematicsg Advises Seniors, Guidance. AL OLSON, B.S.g PU, OCEg 9th Science, P.E., Health, Coach, Advises Lettermen. CALLA RICE, B.A.g Linfield, Lewis and Clark, Oklahoma Statc College. English, .lournalismg Ad- vises THE ARROW, Sopho- mores. THE ADMINISTRATOR LOOKS AT TEACHING PERSONNEL When an administrator looks at his teachers, he sees a team of trained personnel, working with him toward the constant improvement of the whole school program. He knows that the teacher is close to his own particular area of education, that he reads his professional magazines, at- tends conferences, and continues self-improvement through graduate courses. When plans are in process to extend or intensify instruction, the administrator recognizes the con- tribution which each teacher can make in his own field. In looking further, the administrator sees, also, the in- terest of his teachers in the students themselves, and he is grateful for their cheerful acceptance of the many extra- curricular assignments. LAURENCE MILLS, B.S.g PSC, U. of Washington, U. of O. Physics, Chemistry, Laboratory, Mathematics, Advises Sopho- mores. ARTHUR C. HAGEN, M.A., U. of Portland, National University of Mexico. Library, Spanish, Business Law: Advises FTA. Mrs. Lester Oyler, president of Moms and Dads' Club, is surrounded by her capable officers: Mrs. Elmer Atrops, secretary, Donald Edy, vice-president: Mrs. Don Allen, treasurer. BOARD OF EDUCATION AND MOMS AND DADS' WORK FOR WELFARE OF SCHOOL Two groups most active in planning for the welfare of students and advancement of the school are the board of education, representing the community as a whole, and the Moms and Dads' Club, whose members are parents of students at Sherwood Union High School. When students returned to school in September, it was with increased pride as they were greeted by interior Four members of the board of education were caught in a happy pose in the school library. They are George Kirkpatrick, Albert Voss, .lohn Burge, and Mrs. James King, who filled the un- irnprovements to the building. These, and plans for ex- pansion in the coming school year, are credited to the board of education. For Christmas treats, and the All- Sports Banquet, appreciation is acknowledged to Moms and Dadsf This club, also, grants a S100 scholarship each year to a deserving student who attends a degree- granting institution of higher learning. expired term of Dr. Merle Pennington. David Cereghino, fifth member of the 1959-60 board was unable to be present. ArI1OlCl COHZCIIIIHIIH Bob Baxter Erwm Anderson, Carl Schaltenbrand, and Harry Schmeltzer SERVICE STAFF PROVES EFFICIENCY With customary efficiency, the drivers who trans- port the students of SUHS have proved once again that their services are an essential part of the school system. The renovated appearance of the school building attests to the interest and energy of the maintenance and custodial staff. The anew lookn has occasioned many compliments for the school. Mrs. Peters, who assists her husband cheer fully washes windows in the library. OFFICE IS CLEARINGI-IOUSE FOR SCHOOL BUSINESS To parents, the school office may seem to be a place where a student can be located, or where a lunch may he dropped for a forgetful son or daugh- terg to students it may be thought of as a place to line up for absence slips, retrieve lost articles, or get change for the Coke machine. To Mrs. Lekas, who has run the office with quiet efficiency for nine years, it is a clearinghouse for all matters pertaining to the school, a place where records must be kept up-to-date, reports prepared, and books bal- anced. The office is the huh around which all school business revolves, and the school secretary is the center of the hub. Left to right: Joyce Sasaki, Norma Oyler, Anna Aschwanden, Betty Andrews These irls have earned praise and credit for Mrs Lekas, Carolyn Jeffers, Margaret Gibbons, Joella Melby, their work in the school office s?m?.u,.i at 1 V ,H'1,,,,,, , '11 , , B.-:fa-?5HN'N m -V -' if -7 ,' V ' 13 iw. ' Lwli- . 5 - 752 3Yiiffiliiiiiaiiixfazf 1 Listening carefully to the students as they debate, Mr. Burri grades on presentation and content of their material ENGLISH COURSES SECOND TO NONE IN IMPORTANCE There are no more important classes in any curriculum than those in the English department. It is here that students learn the art of communication, both oral and written. Every student should find pride in the skillful use of his own language. It is here where appreciation should develop for the acknowledged masters in literature. lt is in the English classes, too, where the glow of creativity brings satisfaction to the individual. Mrs Swank explains a part of speech to Bill Schmit while other class members in Junior English listen attentively. John-Van Dolah delivers an amusing talk before he speech class Cay and Paul Pennington demonstrate their ability to write French. Now offering two foreign languages, Spanish and French, the SUHS curriculum permits a choice, and increases the opportunity for a greater number of students to add a second language for study. Students this year are en- rolled in their third year of Spanish. First year French students look forward to French Il. TWO FOREIGN LANGUAGES ENRICH CURRICULUM Spanish III students create the appropriate atmosphere for the photographer as he photo raphs from the left: Lee Ann Moore, Mr. Hagen Lee Myers Carolyn Jeffers Carol Gibson Caroline Richen. W of chemicals. SOUND BACKGROUND IN SCIENCE AVAILABLE AT SUI-IS With four years of science available to them, students at SUHS can get a sound background for advanced study, or a broadened knowledge for personal understanding of our scientific age. An intense interest in experimenta- tion was evidenced by advanced stu- dents who were enrolled in the sixth period Science Laboratory class. Floyd Zufelt and Sandy Sanders look on as Mr. Mills reaches a critical stage in a physics experiment. Members of the Chemistry class are amused by Mr. Mill's cho1cc Mr. McKeel presents a new problem .loyce Stearns and Mr. Mills work on linear equations for the benefit of the to his fifth period geometry class. advanced algebra class. STEPPED-UP MATH PROGRAM CHALLENGES STUDENTS Seniors The students in upper division math found a stepped-up program awaiting them this year, ,and those going on to study math at the college level will find that they have a good solid foundation for advanced work. SUHS students may take four years of math. in advanced math sometimes find the calculations difficult and need assistance from Mr. Mills he aa, e was t fglift sfa ...Q-nur Linda Hubert points out a place of special interest lo her in Mr. Bates' U. S. History class. SOCIAL STUDIES IMPORTANT IN SIIRINKING WORLD In our shrinking world, due to ease of travel and com- munication, it is increasingly important that everyone shall have an understanding of, and develop an appreciation for, our American democracy. It is important, also, that they, become acquainted with other cultures. Through the social studies courses, it is intended that this understanding and appreciation will be made possible for our students. Geography has its place in the American Problems class as Clarene Fessler learns from an explanation by Mr. Bates. wcr The world map proves to be an aid to Mr. Burri as he lectures on Africa to his World Geography class. v.i1mntat .1 if if :nl x1at., fi,mmn ,1Qz, 7 1' f.f:::eW,- ammmnli Members of the business law class are amused at some of the illustrations Mr. Hagen uses to impress them with the importance of ART RETURNED T0 CURRICULUM- BUSINESS LAW ADDED To enlarge the offerings in business education and to provide background information useful in every-day life, a course in business law was added to the curric- ulum for the 1959-60 school year. So popular was the course that some students Wanted a second-year offering. ns gives a few pointers to Earl Allen on correct art techniques. Part of the advanced vocational training class gets some practical Mr. Knight supervises Bob Homes welding in the CXPGHCUCC 111 YHCCIIHHICS shop. Tony Rome assists. VOCATIGNAL TRAINING A POPULAR ADDITION Popular with the boys in Mr. Knight's department this year are the Vocational Training courses. Here, the emphasis has been on an extensive and practical use of shop equipment. A number of boys have developed good skills which should be helpful at home or on the job. For those interested in agriculture, there has been the usual fine training and project development. Dairy breeds is the topic under discussion in the Agriculture ll class. Efficient sophomore and freshman ' Home Ec girls await their serving duties at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Sophomore girls in homemaking and Mrs Wilkins admire cake held by Anna Aschwanden TOMORROWS IIOMEMAKERS RECEIVE GOOD TRAINING In a well equipped and attractive home economics department, the girls of Sherwood High School are offered the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of homemaking which will be so important to them when they establish their own homes. Attesting to the popularity of these classes is the full enrollment registered each year. Not only do the girls learn to cook and sew, but they are taught to plan and organize their work, and to be gracious hostesses. , .W -i f ,3 B, 3 -+L.: L 1 E t :Y t , '- IiV?1fs5Lf ivL5ii fH1i fs-I l 12 Mr. Powell explains certain instruments to some members of his Mr. Powell, with Kathy Fischer at the piano rehearses a Music Appreciation class. Left to right are B. Kluser, I. Cappoen, section of the mixed chorus. The chorus received a superlor E- Sauer, MT- Powell, A- HOIHICS- rating in the Bandon Choir League contest this year CLASS IN APPRECIATION ADDED FOR MUSIC STUDENTS One of the largest and most enjoyed classes in the music de- partment was a new one this year-music appreciation. The pleasure of listening to good music was increased with a gift to the school by the senior class of a stereophonic Hi-Fi set. Although the mixed chorus group was small, the members per- formed well for various school functions. The band showed a remarkable improvement by the time of the Spring Concert giving promise for future years. BAND. First Row: K. Fischer, I. Dalziel, S. Smeecl, J. Allison, J. Steffen, C. Schlarbaum, J. Richen .l Yeager G Holmes .I J. Edstrom, J. Allen, T. Hite. Second Row: M. Gray, B. Bissell, Heenan, K. Hopkins, Mr. Powell, D Km ht H Myers D Reisch C. Ulrich, B. Coshow, J. Nester, .l. Van Dolah, D. Winkleman, B- King- L. Hess, K. Delker, T. Rak, R. Nichols. Third Row: C. Richen, ' ' 4 N , -'si' Vl D During the winter months volleyball becomes a popular sport with the irls Bruce Clark leads boys' P.E. class in jumping jacks, but Larry Garcia seems reluctant to follow in time PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES HELP DEVELOP WELL-ROUNDED STUDENTS The physical education department stresses the development of personal hygiene, physical fitness, and a wholesome sportsmanlike attitude. With these goals accomplished, a more well-rounded person will be the product of a high school education. This year, with these goals in mind, part of the girls, P.E.' classes par- ticipated in National Red Cross first aid courses. .leanie Nelson prepares to make a basket but the opposition guards her closely. Second year typing students practice for speed and c curacy. ACCELERATED BUSINESS ED PROGRAM HOLDS STUDENT INTEREST There was an accelerated interest in business education this school year. En- rollment was up in all typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes. Office proficiency was the goal in sec- ond-year shorthand and typing, and many students earned pins for meeting the re- quired standards. An integrated office practice course was included with Typing II, and students received experience on a number of office machines. Before the close of the school year, several business students had been hired for office positions. Showing off the newly acquired Driver Education car are Bob Regan, Anna Aschwanden, Biff Schaubel, and Mike Boehme. DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES PRODUCED In these days of overwhelming traffic fatalities and injuries, a class such as Driver Education is in great demand. This class is being sought after by parents for their children, and by students for their own benefit, because of the good drivers the classes produce. Under the instruction of Mr. Burri, the students taking Driver Ed learn the fun- damentals of driving, proper driving tech- niques, and intelligent driving habits. Every year the Driver Ed classes are full and some students have to be turned away. GOOD DRIVERS Driver Education instructor Mr. Burri instructs Bill Schmit, ,lack Luxon Carol Cuddeford, and Jean Dalziel on operations under the hood. f ,:tg.fS5:afi1m2f,Ei?5ff8S??vsQEf.x-fi-Zs43?tFiZ4i? 7fW'Z41w,eff'ISIQYWSWEE3f1Q4?1Lm'2EiamQz.. ?n. ' Tfiiffim' - f Q I ff 4'Hi: :f57i?i32.?i529iii?LHf n ' f ' f f ' N ' ff wk . i R 3 5 L 1 I l v 5 sm if A ,A I fL 1' ' 'K A 53: k 1 2 Q.. , 2 Z 1 x ii High spirits characterized the third annual Homecoming Court. Shirley Petersong Queen Kayron Stevensg escort Rodney Kirk- Thc court: Escort ,lim Heenang escort Dennis Sullivang princess patrickg princess Mary Kay Burgeg escort Terry Hite. VICTORY OVER AMITY MADE I-IOMECOMING DANCE A GAY OCCASION Sherwood's victory over Amity made the annual Homecoming Dance, October 30, a very happy occasion. Glowing with triumph, football players and fans crowded the dance floor in high spirits following the game. The bright smiles of the princesses matched the big red roses on their skirts, and were as heady as the huge chrysanthemums pinned on their blouses. This was the first of a series of successful dances for the 1959-60 school year. Happy court members, Shir- Homecoming Queen, Kayron It was a night to remember ley Peterson and DCIIIUS Stevens, bestows a dance for lovely princess Mary Kay Sullivan, Participate in the upon Lettermen Club presi- Burge and her escort Terry Queen's dance. dent Jim Heenan. Hite. l -s Mr. Knight, Dennis Schneider, Dick Wootan, and Mr. Gibson stand behind the new chosen honorary FFA member, Mrs. Lekas. FFA BANQUET OCCASION FOR HONORS November 10, 1959, marked another important milestone in' the history of the FFA at Sherwood High. This was the date of the twelfth annual ban- quet sponsored by the group. Participating throughout the year in numerous events, members of the FFA earned honors for themselves and brought credit to their organization. The banquet became the occasion for the presenta- tion of the following awards:' State Flowing Cham- pion, David Kendallg Best Chapter Project, Arnold Conzelmanng Outstanding Freshman Project, Larry Hess. Mrs. Marjorie Lekas, school secretary, received an ovation from members and guests following the announcement of her selection for honorary mem- bership in the Sherwood chapter of FFA. Lively entertainment and an interesting talk by Dick Wootan, state FFA secretary, rounded out an enjoyable evening. Dick Wootan, State FFA Secretary, gave interesting talk as guest speaker. 'FFA president Dennis Schneider warmly congratulates Mrs. Lekas on her honors. 33 Dogpatch probably wouldn't recognize some of these characters, but they enjoyed themselves anyway. THE LURE OF MNIGHTMARE HOLLOW DRAWS ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS TO SADIE I-IAWKINS DANCE Daisy Mae fSharon Creenl and Li'1 Abner fDon Merklel pose happily by the carvin' tree looking like real hill-country folks. Nightmare Hollow, Dogpatch, U.S.A., overflowed with students on the night of November 7, as the juniors held the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae were married amid the usual fun and ceremony, while un-willing boys and eager girls ' in fixum' ft iii! waited for their turn at the Hhitchin' postf, Authentic atmosphere was created by a kissin' rock in one corner, bales of hay, and a carvin, tree. Kissin' Rock brings the most appropriately dressed boy and girl together, Kathy Hayden and .lim Heenan. ZGSE WbviMK5', 'Pi . 4 G ,fav Merlin, the sorcerer fFloyd Zufeltl, and the temptress Morgan La Fey flanet Allisonl calmly watch Sir Sagra Sharon Hite the Connecticut Yankee's sister, IUHT Uim Heenanl punish Elaine fCaro1ine Richenl for Bob Stevenson the Connecticut Yankee, and her f001iSl1 HCIS- Mar e Gray their harassed mother, begin the T prolo ue of the play. SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT HA Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court, was presented by the senior class in a double showing the nights of March 28 and 30. The cast, headed by Bob Stevenson, turned in a fine performance. The story concerned the adventures of a young New England engineer who was transported back through time to the era of King Arthur and his Round Table. The results of this time change were extremely funny and interesting: Included in the cast were Bob Stevenson, Caroline Richen, Floyd Zufelt, Lee Ann Moore, Bob Chaney, Lee Myers, Terry Hite, Sharon Hite, ,lim Heenan, and Marge Gray. Mr. Powell and student-director Kathy Fischer received praise for their direction of the players. Wicked plotter Morgan La Fey and her accomplice, Merlin, discuss means of overthrowing the reign of King Arthur and the strange knight, Hank. gerry Hlte as Sir Lancelot holds the players at hay in a tense moment, enacted by Floyd Zufelt, Bob Stevenson, Caroline Richen, aul Garstka Janet Alllson, J1m Heenan, Lee Ann Moore, and Lee Myers. Vltli I .Q I 'STE Marge Gibbons and Judy Johnson, able co-chairmen for the carnival, display door prizes. On December fl, the high school gym- nasium was turned into a carnival midway. 'LYe Olde Pawn Shoppef' the quaint, old- fashioned booth displayed by the GAA club, won first prize in the booth competi- tions. All the booths were bright and well decorated, evidence of hard work and good planning by the managers, classes, and organizations. Crowning of the Queen, and the door prize drawings ended an evening of fun. FUN CGNFETTI AND QUEEN KATHY REIGN OVER SCI-IOGL CARNIVAL Nine princesses and their lovely queen survey HCl1V1ty from the gaily decorated stage. The court: Carolyn Ulrich, Sharron Moore Bobbi Drummond Lee Myers Queen Kathy Fischer Linda Hubert Sofia Filippi, Caroline Richen, and Diane Dripps. Bill Eaton and Mary Kay Burge break into laughter at Barney Keep's antics as Carol Bickel and Clarence Langer look on. BARNEY KEEP VISITS HSNOWFLAKE FANTASYM December 12, brought one of the most successful dances of the year to the Sherwood High gym. The sophomore class not only decorated their dance beautifully and supplied refreshments, but as a bonus they brought in Barney Keep as a guest d'jay. Mr. Keep, needless to say, kept everyone laughing and happy. Seniors Terry Hite and Kathy Fischer, Janet Allison and Floyd Zufelt pause in front of Snowflake Fantasy, to relax a moment between dances. Refreshments and quiet conversation are enjoyed by Carol Gibson and Derryck Dittman. t , NA i i X x Q.. The Littlest Angel CCarol Gibsonl meets the Heavenly Gate Keeper flvan Rodeschinil and asks permission to enter. CHRI TMA PROGRAM FEATURE MTHE LITTLE T A GEL Leala Lepper and Judy Cuddeford give an excellent reading for the program, Mr. Burri's speech class worked hard and enjoyed every minute of the preparation for their Christmas Program. The choice for the program was a touching little play called the g'Littlest Angelf' The entire class assisted in putting up the decorations, making costumes, and planning the program. 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Izumi? , 3 I-s tg: H x 13 I I- If A - 'f fI.:, it r , A ij t. gg .- l i i is 1 ' .,srq ,n.,.-ff , U . Y X 53231 X A s was 1 t A 1 it . 1 yea Q J iw Wi I.. V., , - s,sa,L.gfi.g p S ,451 X 4 x., I is ' sg x r R 1 fi ww M52 ,. as ' ' f t We . ,y G X , fag, H E , . ' i.'g.iL .ir I' 13,1 , s ftsfi. -.5 L, as 4' 1 if gi f 'W , at , Y: 4 S f One of the angels steps out to light the celestial Candelabra. A glimpse into heaven shows The Understanding Angel Uohn Van Dolahl and The Fleet Winged Messenger CLee Ellen Myersl regarding the timid Littlest Angel fCarol Gibsonl. Rle Nichol's sax reflects the spotlight as he swings into a solo for the entertainment of the dancers. den notes on the Sweet Norma, queen of Sweethearts Forever, smiles hearts at the Valentine starry-eyed at her subjects, as senior class presi Dance dent Rodney Kirkpatrick looks on, pleased and approving. MSWEETHEARTS FOREVER THEME OF VALENTINE DANCE An air of happy romance floated through the gym the night of February 13, as the annual Valentine Dance began. The theme, Sweethearts Forever,'7 was carried out in hearts, crinoline clouds, and happy couples. This senior-sponsored dance was a perfect preface to Valen- tine's Day, and a dance that will linger in warm memories. A glowing trio of girls radiate royal happiness in sharp contrast her right sits princess Leala Lepper and escort Gerald Edy, on with their escorts solemnity as they watch the gay crowd. Queen her left is princess Barbara Beeler and escort Darrell Ulrich enter with escort Rod Klrkpatrickg to This group can well take credit for making the Junior-Senior Banquet the enjoyable occasion that it was. Backed by an appropriate sea setting are: Junior advisor, Mr. Knightg guest speaker, Mrs. Eloise McGrawg banquet co-chair- man, Carol Gibsong Peter lVIcGrawg Junior advisor, Mrs. Connorg junior class president, Don Shawg and co-chairman, Joyce Sasaki. Solemnly, Don Shaw wel- comes the senior class. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET BRINGS A BREATH OF THE SEA On March 9, the juniors once again held the traditional banquet in honor of the senior class. ln a setting of driftwood, fish nets, and starfish the two upperclasses and their- guests enjoyed good food and pleasant conversation. Entertainment added atmosphere through rollicking sea chanties by the mixed chorus, and a sea poem selection by Peggy Toomey. The guest speaker, Mrs. Eloise McGraw, took the assemblage across the World with her excellent films and interesting dialogue. Much credit is due the co-chairmen of the banquet, Carol Gibson and Joyce Sasaki, for their well organized Work. ROdI1CY Klfkpi1tIiCk, SC1'1lO!' Lovely Peggy Toomey, gjVg5 C1355 PTCSideY1t,1'eSP0I1dSt0 dramatic recital of poem, the juniors' welcoming ad- Sea Fever, dress. Ivan Rodeschini earnestly ex- , presses his appreciation for l having had the opportunity to be Sherwood's foreign ex- change student. -1.l-l ' fi Citizen of October, Marge Gibbons Citizen of the Year, Janice Beeler NEW AWARD HONORS OUTSTANDING CITIZENS In a move to emphasize good citizenship, the National Honor Society instituted a program of recognition for students outstanding in the qualities of a good citizen. One student was chosen each month by a panel composed of two Honor Society members, two student council members, and two faculty members for a special award. At the close of the school year, Janice Beeler became the Citizen of the Year. While scholarship is a major goal for membership in the Honor Society, good citizenship is regarded as of prime importance, Citizen of April, Joyce Sasaki Citizen of March, Don Shaw -ww 1431? Citizen of November, Dennis Schneider Citizen of December, Linda Eaton Citizen of January, Terry Hite Citizen of February, Leala Lepper THE 1960 JUNIOR PROM COURT, Left to right: Escort Derryck Dittnran, princess Sharon Greeng escort Jim Monahan, princess Sharon Cereghinog Queen Carol Gibson, Prime Minister Don Shaw, crown bearer Mike Drummondg princess Pam Podbielan, escort K8llh Hopkinsg flower girl Polly Cochrang princess Joyce Sasaki, and escort Roger McFall. PROM BECAME AN HENCI-IANTED EVENING FOR ALL WHO ATTENDED April 2 was indeed an enchanted evening for Carol Gibson, for this was the night she was crowned queen of the Junior Prom. Carol and her court reigned from a bower of carnellias, tissue paper clouds, and blue and pink pinwheels. The lovely princesses and their queen all wore blue or pink formals that were set off by the complimentary color scheme of the decora- tions. As the evening progressed it became more and more apparent that the name of the dance, '4Some Enchanted Eveningf, was extremely appropriate. Students, teachers, and parents all agreed that it was a dance to remember. Queen Carol and her escort Derryck Dittrnan dance on air as they lead off the Queenis dance. O , NW' r ,L., 4 ff 183 Prime Minister Don Shaw crowns a radiantly happy Queen Carol, ruler of the 1960 Junior Prom. Mike Drummond proudly holds the Seth timid and graceful, flower girl empty pillow signifying that his re- POIIJ' Cochran leads the way for the sponsrbrhty is ended. Prom Court. ,,-Ls-M32wmjerff-K f ' Yi 'I Reconciled to having a grandson instead of a granddaughter, Mrs. Brewster fTammy Galbreathj is reunited with Lotus Uohn Rlchenl. MMR. C0-EU' SMASH I-IIT The hilarious events that ensue when a boy enters a girls' college made HMT. Co-Ed, by Ester E. Olson, one of the funniest plays to be given at Sherwood High School. John Richen as Mr. Co-Ed gave a terrific performance. Homer, the janitor, played by Ble Nichols, nearly stole the show. Every cast member turned in excellent performances. Both nights of April S and 9, played to large crowds. Mr. Powell was the director, while Iva Phillips assisted him. Pandemonlum results when Lotus' identity is revealed. Cast mem- Coshow, J. Rlchen L Myers B Kluser T Galbreath P Toomey hers B Drummond, S. Wiedemann, L. Myers, J. Allen, B. 3ndC'Jeffe1-S i Mi mMiifi'E. Emily CLynn Myersl defends herself a amst Carol fBobb1 Drummondl Miss Pooley CL1nda Eatonl and Miss Hayward CCarolyn Jeffers? 5 A newly formed girls' ensemble featuring Linda Andrews, Kathy Wert, Joella Melhy, and Linda Eaton sing for the mothers. MOTHERS' TEA TAKES GUESTS TO HOLLAND The chosen theme for the Mothers' Tea took mothers and daugh- Carolyn Jeffers strolls through H H d. 1 ' k ' the Dutch garden in a fashn ters to gay o an Good p anning and hard wor by Janice Beeler ionable jacket dress.. and her committees showed in gay Dutch decorations, delicious food, and entertainment that was enjoyed by all. Some especially nice items on the program included a new girls' ensemble, a song by Carolyn Schlarbaum, and an interesting talk by Lee Ann Moore, who spent the summer of l959 in Holland. Mrs. Wilkins' hornemaking classes modeled fashions they had Worked on for many Weeks in preparation for the Tea. Members of the Girls' League set tables for three hundred fifty. As pretty as a spring day in her cool cotton dress is sopho- more Jean Gardmlef- Martha Gruver, a charming fresh- man, steps on the stage to model a gay spring dress. President of the Girls' League, Janice Beeler, welcomes guests to Mothers' Tea. H1522 Lovely senior princess, Sharon Hite, is escorted by Paul JUI1i01' COUTI I116I'I1b6rS, Vava Emery and Biff SChal1bC1, Garstka. Pretty flower girl, Noreen Smith, gazes raptly ahead of her. hw we Jeff Monahan, carries the Crown slightly askew, as he marches to the throne. W ' smile happily. Our very beautiful May Day Queen, June Davey, strikes a pose with Sandy Sanders for the assembly. ,xi Solemn attendant Leslie Hutchins escorts sophomore Handsome escort, Joe Podbielan, leads his freshman prmcess, Anna Aschwandcn. princess, Carol McPo1and, through the arches. Master of Ceremonies Don Shaw annotmces members of the court as they appear be- fore the assembly. GGLET THE MAY DAY FESTIVITIES BEGIN With the words KLet the May Day festivities begin, Queen June I waved her sceptor and assumed the throne for a brief period of royal fun. Visiting grade schools presented delightful dances, and musical numbers. The high school band and choir made enjoyable contributions to the program. The entertainment ended with the tra- ditional lVlay Pole Dance, with each dancer in step and swaying gracefully to the music. The floral arches, flower decorated stage, and gay spring formals made a colorful and highly successful May Day, held May 2 this year. The co-chairmen for May Day were Norma Oyler and Dennis Day. Both did their jobs well and efficiently, as usual. Petite Pam Reiser pre- sents a hula dance for the pleasure of Queen June I. Two very talented perform- ers, Carolyn Schlarbaum and Walter Ratzlaf, sing a duet for tl1e May Day guests. SENIORS. First Row: J. Crossway, C. Richen, L. Black, B. Hansen, J. Edstrom, D. Ulrich, J. Beeler, S. Sanders, J. Cudde- Beeler, J. Cappoen, S. Hite, B. Clark, K. Stevens, N. Oyler, D. ford, B. King, L. Myers, T. Hite. Third Row: G. Duncan, N. Fleming, D. Heine, P. Garstka, K. Fischer, R. Kirkpatrick, M. Duncan, J. Looney, C. Fessler, B. Stevenson, J. Johnson, D. Gibbons, F. Zufelt, J. Allison, B. Clark. Second Row: D. Day, Muralt, K. Schlichting, B. Thiel, L. Lepper, C. Schlarbaum, S. Anderson, E. Stewart, M. Ramsey, L. Garcia, M. Gray, D. D. Rehwalt, P. Kummrow, B. Peters, B. Holinagel, G. Edy, Getman, J. Davey, I. Rodeschini, S. Braden, B. Andrews, J. L. Moore, B. Chaney, C. Joetzki, D. Sullivan. BACCALAUREATE, TRADITIONAL PRELUDE TO GRADUATION BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY Baccalaureate, the traditional prelude to graduation, was held May 22, with the accustomed ceremony. The invocation and the benediction were given by Reverend Hugh Tattersall, of the Tualatin Methodist Church. Dr. Charles F. Walker spoke on What is Right in the World Today, with sincerity and feeling for his topic. The processional and the recessional were played by organist Carol Gibson, hymns were sung by the mixed chorus, and a piano duet by Janet Edstrom and Caroline Richen completed a beautiful baccalaureate service. Rev. Hugh Tattersall, Dr. Charles F. Walker, and Mr. John Gibson, participated in Baccalaureate ser- vices. Graduation exercises were inspirational and moving because of these three men: Mr. Gibson Father O'Hara, and Dr. Howard W. Runkel. IMPRESSIVE COMMEN CEMENT CEREMONIES ATTENDED BY CAPACITY AUDIENCE 512115. 5S'ZlZr..eiSg2iIe1l With the gymnasium filled to overflowing, the 1960 commence- ment ceremonies were impressive and held the attention of all present. Senior speakers were valedictorian Janet Allison, and co-saluta- torians Judy Johnson and Kathy Fischer. Brilliant guest speaker, Dr. Howard Runkel, addressed an attentive audience and senior class. Italian foreign exchange student, Ivan Rodeschini, expressed his gratitude and pleasure at being a student at Sherwood, and sadly said farewell to his graduating class and teachers. As in preceding years, Mr. Gibson awarded honors and scholarships to students who had earned them through their diligence and desire to do well. Mr. John Burge presented diplomas. He stepped aside, however, to permit Mrs. James King and Mr. George Kirkpatrick, both board members, to present diplomas to their respective sons, Bill and Rodney. Chalrman ot the school board, Mr. John Burge, presented diplomas with the assistance of Mrs. James King and Mr. George Kirkpatrick. w. y 0 courage and morality for a good future. Judy Johnson, co-sa1utator- ian, welcomes the assembly and expresses appreciation from the class to their many benefactors. 5 3 , . , Tiny valedictorian Janet Allison Smiling happily, June Davy, accepts the Oregon PTA Scholarship from Mrs Jame gives her speech on the need of King- looking into the future. MANY SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS img? eXC'1?nfZcZlEi EARNED BY DESERVING STUDENTS ent van o e bids farewell to Sher- wood High. Valedictory Lenore Hamilton Kerr Scholarship Nisei War Memorial Scholarship Science Award .. c,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,. ,,,,,c,, , A Salutatory State Scholarship, UO Commercial Award ,,,,r.r.., Salutatory State Scholarship, PSC Band Award ....,.,,,,,,.,......,, Outstanding Senior Girl DAR Citizenship Award Oregon PTA Scholarship .,,r... Outstanding Senior Boy Boys' Athletic Award State Scholarship, OSC .....,, Citizenship Award Girls' League Scholarship Girls' Athletic Award ...,.....,,,....., Moms, and Dads' Scholarship .,.... State Scholarshi OCE ,l,...,.,,... Janet Allison Judy Johnson Kathy Fischer June Davey Terry Hite Janice Beeler Penny Kummrow Rod Kirkpatrick Caroline Richen P: State Scholarship, PSC .................-,.......,, ..,,---.---. .J 06 Looney Kiwanis Scholarship .....,,.....V.,......l.....,......,, .,,4...,,-,,A B ob ChHl'1CY Pacific College of Beauty Scholarships Four Years' Perfect Attendance ,r,., Sharon Hite Carolyn Schlarbaum Sharron Braden Marjorie Gray Delores Heine Dave Muralt Eugene Stewart E N . Y ,, QQ 5 6 if' ein W 9, , le Q! 9QfiYZ?fff35JEp5?3 sw Hifi , 1 W, ,, Q04 ' fr .A A ,, fx an aj .1 11: rg 1 6 fx A 1 m Q 9 i is Q WWW!-Eisi X iw gp 'v' f x ,W .1 , 5 :ti fi, ff gi, l . . 'A i 'Q a'..,,. iw...,.,, Y 215 :'k' 2? 0-.N m,M M'4 '0-f-.,,w.Xw mu- , -14 -41. MM VwNH.,,,,mL v W Q55 9 . M E, N2 9 ,.:1zf12m'Mf'g K' A-.W .- -'f,.,,,,... 7 AN? 4 2. Q? fi wf ku 3 Untiring editor Judy Johnson con- sults last year's Quiver to aid her in planning for the 1960 edition. A balanced budget was no problem for Shirley Anderson, business manager, who soon developed office proficiency in record-keeping. Co-assistant editors Tammy Galbreath and Carol Gibson, and assistant business manager Sharon Parrott check some pictures with Mrs. Boutwell, advisor THE QUIVER STAFF WORKS MANY HOURS THE QUIVER staff works many long hours to publish a yearbook of which the student body can be proud. Toward the end of the school year, with the deadline date fast approaching, there seems to be at least a million odd jobs to do. Many extra hours are spent writing and typing copy, stamping pictures, checking data, and making layouts. Each member of the staff must be efficient, inter- ested, and willing to accept responsibility, or the yearbook which results cannot meet the desired standards. The SUHS staff measures up to these requirements. ln addition, they work without reward, except for the satisfaction experienced in a job well done. THE QUIVER STAFF. Seated, Front: S. Anderson and S. Par- L. Myers. Standing: Mrs. Boutwell, J. Allison, C. Jeffers L rott. Seated, Rear: T. Galbreath, C. Gibson, J. Johnson, K. Fischer, Eaton, B. Stevenson, J, Glendinning, L. Myers. THE ARROW STAFF. Standing: D. Rossa, B. Schaubel, B. Stevenson, J. Cuddeford. N. Baldwin, D. Schneider. Seated: J. Davey, L. Lepper. JOURNALISM CLASS PUBLISHED THE ARROW- EFFORTS LAUDED BY READERS As in previous years, the staff of THE ARROW turned out publications that won much praise from the readers. Academic achievements, sports events, social activities, and a few jokes and editorials were reported, written up, published and sold to eager students and teachers. The journalism class under the instruction of Mrs. Rice gave a lot of time and effort to the efficient publication of the paper. Leala Lepper, the able editor, worked overtime to see that the paper was a source of interest and enjoyment t'o its readers. Much of the success of THE ARROW was due to .lune Davey's efforts as business manager. Leala Lepper worked untiringly as editor of THE ARROW to publish a paper to be proud of. 3 af . at ' AS ,c Q . xiii fu ' 'l'iwfTw' A rf' Q, lf,gt.fi.'s.l+3f?' v 'sas 2251 -- 1 Larry Garcia checks the latest issue of THE ARROW with Mrs. Rice. President Dennis Schneider is surrounded by fellow FFA officers, Arnold Conzelmann, Nick Peters, Dennis Snyder Don Shaw, and Art Sasaki. FFA COMPLETES YEAR WITH CUSTOMARY ACTIVITY AND ACCOIVIPLISHMENTS The FFA was a very active organization this year. Besides taking care of their usual home projects and the construction of the booths for the carnival, they handled numerous other tasks and activities. Among the many projects which they sponsored, the FFA Banquet, and the Home Economics picnic stand out as especially enjoy- able occasions. David Kendall, because of his FFA First Row: N. Peters, A. Conzelmann, D. Snyder, A. Sasaki, D Schneider, D. Shaw, D. Knight, L. Stilwell, N. Wetzel, Mr. Kni ht Second Row: C. Foster, L. Hess, J. Waldo, C. Morris accuracy and determination received the honor of being an Oregon state plowing champion. Much appreciation is due Mr. Knight and his FFA boys for their ready assistance on the many small jobs that they are continually called on to do. As an end to their year's work, the organization spent several days at Little Lava Lake amid fellowship and fun. B. Reichel, D. Kendall, M. Bradley, G. Ferris, G. Plautz Thzrd Row: G. Kelly, R. Knight, N. Filippi, J. Strode, B. Snyder R Ceregliino, E. Schlichting, G. Houston, W, Kummrow, R McFall i 1 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Carolyn Jeffers, ways and meansg June Davey, secretary, Linda Eaton, vice-presi- dentg Carol Gibson, program, Betty Anderson, student councilg Joyce Sasaki, treasurer. Standing: Janice Beeler, president. GIRLS' LEAGUE REACHES N EW HEIGHTS AS SERVICE GRGANIZATION The Girls' League has always been a strong club in our school, but during the school year 1959-60 it reached new heights as a service organization. The club per- formed many services including maintenance of the girls' sick room, re-decoration of the girls, rest rooms, and the erection of the annual Christmas tree in the hall. Their GIRLS' LEAGUE. First Row: C. Gibson, B. Anderson, L. Eaton, J. Beeler, J . Davey, C. Jeffers. J . Sasaki. Second Row: S. Ander- son, A. Steffen, B. Rains, J. Holmes, C. Collier, C. Ulrich, J. Moore, P. Brady, C. Richen, M. Gibbons, S. Petersen, S. Hite, J. Crossway, B. Clark, L. Myers, D. Dripps, B. Drummond, L. Foster, J. Allison, J. Johnson. Third Row: M. Nelson, M. Gruver, E. Sauer, A. Aschwanden, K. Fischer, M. Randall, K. Hayden, B. Bissell, R. Ewing, T. Galbreath, S. Brickley, K. Stevens, D. Ballard, V. McColm, S. Strom, B. Beeler, J. McComb, R. Kluser. Fourth Row: S. Green, M. Ramsey, P. Toomey, I. Foster, A. Holmes, K. Wert, N. Oyler, D. Heine, R. Stahlnecker, C. Cudde- ford, L. Myers, J. Allen, J. Yeager, J. Steffen, N. McComb, J. greatest deed, however, is the scholarship that is presented to a girl who has been active in the League throughout her four years of high school. Janice Beeler received the scholarship this year. As president of the Girls, League, Janice worked untiringly on the many tasks, large and small, that were her responsibilities. Dalziel, L. Andrews. Fifth Row: B. Lundy, J. Cuddeford, J Gardinier, J. Melby, S. Braden, N. Duncan, J. Edstrom, B. An drews, V. Emery, J. Staven, B. Westcott. Sixth Row: C. Joetzki L. Getman, M. Ramsey, C. Fessler, C. McPoland, L. Whitmore P. Podbielan, S. Filippi, C. Bickle, B. Holznagel, S. Moore, M Burge. Seventh Row: L. Moore, M. Gray, J. Gawley, L. Hubert S. Wiedemann, A. Grundman, S. Parrott, N. Baldwin, S. Cerez ghino, S. Smeed, I. Phillips, A. Smith. Eighth Row: K. Schlichting S. Atrops, C. Schlarbaum, S. Hanna, J. Stearns, J. Yetman, Oldenburg, S. Liesy, J. Wachlin, L. Lepper, J. Glendinning P Kummrow. Seated on Porch: E. Cook, M. Slaght, P. Moore: Gi Pennington. 1 LETTERMEN'S CLUB. First Row: B. King, J. Malcolm, F Zufelt, D. Shaw, J. Heenan, D. Dittn1a.n, T. Hite, J. Waldo, S Sanders, Mr. Olson. Second Row: N. Filippi, I. Rodeschini, R Stevens, R. Kirkpatrick, W. Ratzlaf, D. Getman, G. Edy, B. Stev- enson, D. Rehwalt, J. Hansen. Third Row: G. Houston, J. Rich- wine, G. Allison, J. Monahan, B, Schaubel, D. Schneider, C Morris, P. Garstka, D. Muralt. Fourth Row: D. Ulrich, D. Knight L. Gonce, B. Reichel, K. Hopkins, R. McFall, J. Nester, D. Rossa B. Chaney. Fifth Row: A. Conzelmann, J. Van Dolah, E. Allen, R gicholls, A. Sasaki, L. Stilwell, D. Kirkpatrick, H. Myers, D ersc . LETTERMEN RECORDED BUSY YEAR- NEW ACTIVITY ADDED TO AGENDA The Lettermen officers, secretary Don Shaw, vice-president Derryck Dittman, and president Jim Heenan, display four of the new trophies added to Sherwood's collection this year. Sherwood's Lettermen Club enjoyed a busy activity program this year, as well as excellent athletic seasons. A new activity was added to the Lettermenis list in the form of an organized yell section that lustily aided the Bowmenettes during the games. ,lim Heenan, Lettermen president, kept his club members on the go with planning a camping trip, the building and running of their booth for the Carnival, and the sale of tickets to support pixie-like Caroline Richen as their Carnival mystery princess. The Lettermen Club is progres- sing in size and worth by leaps and bounds, and it has become a club the school can be proud of. s GAA OFFERS NEW AWARD An incentive to girls who wish to par- ticipate in sports and outdoor activities is provided by the Girls' Athletic Association fGAAJ. A new policy of giving an award of a special insignia to he added to earned letters to girls who have earned the re- quired 250 points will have a new goal to work toward. The GAA also sponsored a camping trip at the coast two weeks after school was out. The GAA officers pose for the cameraman. Standing: Dee Heine, secretaryg Sharon Cereghino, student councilg Barbara Beeler, treasurer, Mrs. Connor, advisor. Kneeling: Sharron Braden, president, Janet Allison, vice-president. MANY SI-IERWOOD GIRLS INTERESTED IN ATI-ILETIC ASSOCIATION GAA CLUB. First Row: S. Petersen, B. Bissell, P. Kummrow, S. Cereghino, D. Heine, S. Braden, B. Beeler, J. Allison, Mrs Connor, J. Staven, P. Toomey. Second Row: C. Joetzki, J. Cudde- ford, A. Aschwanden, J. Davey, S. Liesy, K. Stevens, S. Anderson J. Gardinier, L. Getman, M. Burge. Third Row: J. Beeler, Li Lepper, B. Anderson, N. Oyler, K. Fischer, C. Jeffers, M. Gib bons, J. Nelson, C. Cuddeford, J. Allen, B. Westcott. Fourth Row. S. Parrott, J. Sasaki, P. Podbielan, B. Drummond, T. Galbreath J. McComb, M. Ramsey, C. Fessler, J. Crossway, L. Eaton. kiwi -hit! I' . if IQWSI-Wi Q ff L .I Ei Sherwood's yell leaders Kayron Stevens, Linda Hubert, Jean Gardinler BOWMENETTES. Top to Bottom: L Moore, S. Cereghino, K. Schliohting S. Liesy, C. Schlarbaum, S. Parrott, S Atrops, M. Cray, J. Davey, J. Beeler, L. Cetman, S. Moore, L. Myers, C Cuddeford, S. Anderson, N. Oyler, T. Calbreath, C. Jeffers, J: Sasaki, B Beeler, M. Gibbons, S. Hite, A. Asch- wanden, S. Strom, J. Moore, L. Foster, R. Drummond, J. Allison. Kneeling, Top: B. Anderson, C. Richen, C. Gib- son,'A. Smith, M. Burge, M. Nelson. Kneeling, Bottom: J. Gardinier, S. Petersen, K. Stevens. RALLY OFFICERS Mar e Gibbons student councrl representative Sharon Cereghlno secretary, Barbara Beeler, vice-president Sh1rlev Anderson president Caroline Richen treasurer and Carolyn Jeffers sergeant at arms. f 'W iZTf.:'.? 1,' i 1 - A VW 2L and Shirley Petersen did a splendid job of keeping spirits high in the cheering section. This saucy trio, Caroline Richen, Carol Gibson and Betty Anderson were song leaders for rally. BOWMENETTES LEAD IN SPIRIT AND ENTI-IUSIASIVI When the sports season begins, enthusiasm and excitement mount high. Athletes feel the thrill of a new season, parents proudly attend games to cheer their offspring, and teachers come to urge their school to victory. A club was formed to let girls participate in their particular way in the excitement of sports-a rally section that screamed their enthusiasm to the players, applauded their victories, and moaned with them on defeats. The Bowmenettes have backed Sherwood,s sports program admirably and will- ingly under the capable presidency of Shirley Anderson. With the Bowmen- ettes and the Bowmen working together, our sports events have been loudly victorious. With their usual high spirits the junior varsity cheerleaders practice for the next game. They are: Marilyn Nelson, Alys Smith and Mary Kav Burge. President Robert Chaney raps the gave-I to gain the attention of Terry Hite, advisor Mr. Gibson, Don Merkle, Sandy Sanders Keith Hopkins and Rodney Kirkpatrick. AWAKENING DUE FOR KEY CLUB IRL ENIOYS BUSY YEAR Key Club has become a nationwide organiza- tion, a strong club in some schools, a weak club in others. The Key Club at Sherwood High has been slow to get on its feet and be a really strong organization. This is largely due to heavy scholastic courses and other activities which compete for the boys' participation. The future holds hope for this club as it awakens to its responsibilities as a service organization. Judy Cuddeford, president of the IRL Club saw.to it that club members were kept busy and interested. An IRL Day was sponsored by the club on April 11. Foreign exchange students from various high schools attended classes for this day and shared their experiences with our students. The IRL Club meets in Mr. Bates' room. Standing: D. Shaw, M. Gray, Mr. Bates, L. Moore, S. Hite, I. Rodeschini, C. Schlarbaum .I Cuddeford, and J. Glendinning. Seated: J. Cuddeford, L. Myers, and C. Richen. June Davey speaks on Lead- Character is Janet Allison's ershlp topic. CITIZEN OF THE MONTH CHOSEN BY HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society initiated a citizen of the month program at Sherwood High for the 1959-60 school year in conjunction with its policy to exemplify scholarship, leadership, character, and service in the school. Carefully selected for monthly honors were the following students: Leala Lepper, Marge Gibbons, Terry Hite, Joyce Sasaki, Linda Eaton, Don Shaw, and Dennis Schneider. Janice Beeler was named citizen of the year. As a group, the Honor Society went to see BEN-HUR and attended a Kiwanis dinner. The annual Honor Society dinner was held this year at Kayron Stevens' home. HONOR SOCIETY. Seated: T. Galbrearh, C. Gibson, J. Sasaki, SOD, D Dlttman Standing J Alhson Mr Kmght K Flscher K Stevens B. Chaney, N. Oyler, T. Hite, P. Kummrow, J. John- Mr- Sanders Mr Clbson J Davey R Kirkpatnck .m sf- 1 - I 151 21122 '7'i5'3Yl2Xiai:4ff1Bt , .. I I Z 2 5 E 2 K ? 1 1 4 1 l K x J Q ? ? 4 1 3 3 v , lfT45311E??9a?Ka-Wlwfwwliki ' I Klli-kiwi' ' All k' W f f G if ww 4-e ,Vw Q. ,Q V ' f 3,4 N ,K KX an . , gf-Q,,i w 2 1 w. N f A f Q U11 M. , . f M ,-- . -, W 31 , V . - Y nf., . . . 1,,, f 4, -A L fi., Q g3g Mz,:. ,, c , . s. , ,, 1 . - Wai 'E' .k M 25fi!'l1Q.f?,s.l L' 17: I rw' Q 1 ??iviLMxff.- www-fg. yy' 'jg L IW? Q., Q, ff Gan . .-4 WW, ggkxe 1 1 1? J-4 - , f RQ if f if ff' ff 2+ 'iv 2 f f V 1 X M3 -e ' 0 5 , 4 .2 f WM .. Q aw. . W ,vi Q A-P Y! MM 4 Q of X ...,..2. ..L,..1E:9,,--..-Q A A ' f ,Ye A':1,,-1-mass 2 x r L l ' ' va 3, Q, .K Q if! 2 v fl A- ,vf ,f fy , -y . .V A-, I ,L ,Wq53g2W Y, Qu, Wg f 0 .M .f7f1vg'fzz:,gz vggv 4 , f - .7-,,.,f gg STEM ,rag . K -1-fg,T'Qv f?zf'2':a S iwJY JV: Q, , .u fm vm. f :Wk J t ' Z:. , w'f x lk ' ' gw?f,L 'x fhg k i . 'f ' 7 x K V P A --:M 1- ' '1 r f W -' A ,fil1..bQ6Za3wf.wvM..,ffswsgvks ffMg1.,,4, . Wu 1. . QL, W , FHSMMRB.-m,, w M1-f..,. Treasurer Terry Hite, president Rod Kirkpatrick, student council representative Bob Chaney, secretary Christa Joetzki, and vice-president Gerald Edy show a new trophy to their advisors, Mr. McKeel and Mrs. Swank. OFFICERS LEAD CLASS THROUGH BUSY YEAR JANET ALLISON Valeclictorian Mixed Chorus 1-3, GAA 1-4, Band 1-49 Honor Roll 1-4g Student Body Play 1, 35 Girls' League 1-45 Rally 2-4, Class Treasurer 2g Volleyball Manager 2g Majorette 3g Music-in-May 3, 4g Outstanding Chemistry Award 35 Carnival Queen 3, Prom Princess 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 35 Operetta 3g Senior Play 4g GAA Vice-President 4g Annual Staff 45 All-State Band 4. JERRY CAPPOEN Science Club 1, 2, Poster Club President 2. LYLE BLACK Basketball lg Track 1, 33 FFA 1, 2, Class Boys' Athletic Manager lg Football 1, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA BEELER Mixed Chorus 1, 23 May Day Folk Dancer 19 Basketball 1-49 Student Body Play 1, Perfect Attendance lg Volleyball 2, 3, Homecoming Princess 2g GAA 2-4g Rally 2-49 Rally Vice- President 45 GAA Treasurer 4g Valentine Prin- cess 4g Band 43 Girls' League 1-4. ROBERT BRUCE CLARK Football 15 Band 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Track 1, 25 Key Club 1, 25 Perfect Attendance 1-35 Wrest- ling Manager 2. JANICE BEELER Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' League 1-45 Carnival Princess 25 Honor Roll 2, 45 Girls' League Ways and Means Chairman 35 Volleyball 35 Prom Queen 35 Rally 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Girls' League President 45 Citizen of the Year 4. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Mixed Chorus 1-35 Band 1, 25 May Day Folk. Dancer 15 J.V. Yell Leader 25 Rally 2-45 Girls' League 1-45 Carnival Mystery Princess 25 As- sistant Yearbook Business Manager 35 Prom Chairman 35 Student Council 3, 45 Prom Prin- cess 35 GAA 3, 45 Rally President 45 Yearbook Business Manager 4. DENNIS DAY Class Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Valentine Dance M.C. 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Football 1, 25 FFA Con- vention 15 Class Vice-President 25 Valentine Escort 25 Operetta 2, 35 Class President 35 Stu- dent Council 35 May Day Co-Chairman 3, 45 Boys' Glee 35 Prom Escort 3. ROBERT CHANEY Student Council Representative Class President 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Slide Rule Club 15 Carnival Building Committee 15 Foot- ball 1, 25 Student Body Play 1, 35 Baseball 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Student Council 1, 45 Honor Roll 2-45 Beaver Boys' State 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Key Club 2-45 Key Club President 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. BETTY ANDREWS Class Treasurer 15 Student Body Play 1, 35 Honor Roll 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 1-35 May Day Folk Dancer 15 Tumbling Club 25 Operetta 2, 35 Girls' League 1-4. MARGARET GIBBON S Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 1-45 Girls' League 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-35 Maypole Dancer 1-45 GAA 1-45 Honor Roll 2-45 Tumbling Club 25 .l.V. Yell Leader 25 Operetta 25 Perfect At- tendance 25 Student Body Play 35 Rally 2-45 Carnival Co-Chairman 45 Student Council 45 Citizen of the Month 4. DAVID GETMAN FFA 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Key Club 15 Track 15 Track Manager 25 Honor Roll 25 Football 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. KATHERINE FISCHER Co-Salutatorian Class Vice-President 13 Honor Roll 1-43 Band 1, 2, 43 Mixed Chorus Accompanist 1-33 May Day Folk Dancer 13 May Day Princess 23 Music- in-May 2, 3, 43 GAA 2-43 GAA Secretary 33 Girls' League Program Chairman 33 Operetta Ac- companist 33 Majorette 3g Honor Society 3, 43 Carnival Queen 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Director Class Play 4. LARRY GARCIA Transfer from Central Catholic, Portland 33 FTA 3, 43 Valentine Queen's Escort 33 IRL 3, 43 Football 43 IRL Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Arrow Staff 4. .IUDY CROSSWAY Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls' League 1-43 Girls' Glee I, 23 Basketball 2-43 Volleyball 23 GAA 3, 43 Honor Roll 3. JIM HEENAN Football 1-43 Wrestling 1-43 Track 1-43 Valentine Escort 23 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2g Lettermen's Club 2-43 May Day Escort 23 Class Vice-Presi- dent 33 Prom Escort 33 Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 43 Yamwama League Outstanding Wrestler 33 3rd Place State Wrestling Match 33 State Wrestling Champion 4. GERALD EDY Sergeant-at-Arms Football 1-43 Band 1-33 Mixed Chorus 1g Science Club 2g Wrestling 2-43 Lettermen's 'Club 2-43 Sports Club 33 State Wrestling Champion 43 Valentine Escort 4. CLARENE FESSLER Journalism 13 May Day Folk Dancer lg Girls' League 1-43 Assistant Librarian 2g Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 3g GAA 33 Prom Princess 3. BOB THIEL FFA l-3g Basketball 3g Baseball 2. NETTIE TIMBREL DUNCAN Carnival Princess lg GAA l-3, Girls' Athletic Manager lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Honor Roll 1-39 May Pole Dancer l, 3g Volleyball l-3g Fresh- man Girls' League Representative lg Rally 2, 3g Girls' League 1-33 Basketball 2g Softball 25 Rally Vice-President 3. BERNICE CLARK Transfer from Robert A. Long High School, Longview, Washington, 4, Girls' League 4. BILL KING Band l-49 Slide Rule Club lg Football Manager l-45 Basketball lg Baseball Manager l-43 Science Club 2g Basketball Manager 2-4g Art Club 35 Perfect Attendance l-4. SENIORS LEAVE STEREO HIFI l Kayron Stevens, June Davey, Paul Garstka, and Floyd Zufelt were instrumental 1n purchasing the new stereo H1 F1 to leave as semor gift to the school. JUDY JOHNSON Co-Salutatorian Carnival Princess lg Slide Rule Club 15 Girls' League l-45 Journalism l-45 Honor Roll l-45 Kiwanis Outstanding Sophomore Award 25 Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Head Waitress 25 Prom Deco- ration Committee Chairman 35 Rally 2-45 Year- book Assistant Editor 35 Class Secretary 35 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Yearbook Editor 45 Honor Society 45 Carnival Co-Chairman 45 Senior Class Play 45 Commercial Award 45 State Tuition Scholarship 4. JOEY LOONEY Basketball 15 Slide Rule Club 15 Leathercraft 15 Track Manager 25 Honor Roll l-45 Junior Prom Escort 35 Partial Fee State Scholarship 4. PENNY KUMMROW Mixed Chorus 15 Slide Rule Club 15 Honor Roll 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Archbearer l5 GAA 1-45 Volleyball 2-45 Track 2, 45 Journalism 25 Soft- ball 2, 45 Girls' League l-45 Law Day Contest Winner 35 Honor Society 4. 1959 AMBASSADOR TO THE NETHERLANDS CLYDE HSANDY7' SANDERS Football l-35 Basketball l-45 Baseball 15 Slide Rule Club 15 Leathercraft 15 Band lg Class President 25 Science Club 25 Archery 25 Key Club 2-45 Key Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 Sports Club 35 May Day Escort 15 Valentine Escort 25 Student Body President 45 Track 2-4. CHRISTA JOETZKI Secretary Archbearer l, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Basketball 25 Christmas Dance Chairman 25 Track 25 GAA 2-45 Softball 25 Honor Roll 4. greets Tineke Speckman, an ex- change student from that coun- try. JUDY CUDDEF ORD Journalism 1-35 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 25 Student Body Play 15 Girls' League 1-45 FTA 2-45 GAA 2-45 Basketball 25 Christmas Dance Decoration Committee Chairman 25 FTA Historian 35 Valentine Dance Chairman 35 Arrow Co-Editor 35 Arrow Assistant Editor 45 IRL President 45 Christmas Program 45 Portland State Speech Contest 4. RODNEY KIRKPATRICK President Football 1-45 Wrestling 15 Baseball 1-45 Band 1, 25 Journalism 1, 25 Key Club 2-45 Honor Roll 2-45 Lettermen 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Key Club Secretary 45 Honor Society President 4. JANET EDSTROM Band 1-45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Mixed Chorus Ac- companist 1-35 Junior-Senior Banquet Head Wait- ress 25 Girls' Glee Accompanist 25 J.V. Yell Leader 25 Rally 25 Class Treasurer 35 Music-in- May 35 Prom Entertainment Committee 35 Op- eretta Assistant Pianist 35 Strawberry Princess 35 Maypole Accompanist 3, 45 Betty Crocker Award 4. WAS MEMBER OF SENIOR CLASS BETTY HOLZNAGEL Archbearer 1-35 Girls' League 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-35 Band 1-45 Girls' Glee 15 Librarian 3, 45 Rally 3. BILL PETERS Band 1, 25 Slide Rule Club 15 Leathercraft 15 Football 15 Science Club 2, 35 Wrestling 2. N ORMA OYLER Class Secretary 15 Honor Roll 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Girls' League 1-45 Student Council 2-45 GAA 2-45 Maid Marian 25 Rally 2-45 Junior Red Cross Camp Delegate 25 Assistant Student Body Treasurer 35 Rally Secretary 35 Girls' League Vice-President 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Chairman 35 May Day Co-Chairman 3, 45 Stu- dent Body Treasurerg Valentine Queen 45 Honor Society 4. PAUL GARSTKA Leathercraft Club 15 Band 1, 2, 45 Slide Rule Club 15 Wrestling 1, 45 Baseball 1-35 Science Club 25 Basketball 2, 35 Student Council 25 Key Club 25 Football Manager 35 Math Club 35 May Day Escort 4. A happy senior, LeeEllen Myers, FIFTY-NINE SENIURS CAROLYN SCHLARBAUM Student Body Play 15 Volleyball 15 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Band 1, 45 Girls' Glee 1-35 Girls' League 1-45 Rally 3, 45 Operetta 35 FTA 35 Valentine Dance Chairman 35 FTA Sergeant-at- Arms 45 IRL 45 Beauty School Scholarship 4. DENNIS REHWALT Vice-President Football 1-45 Basketball 1-35 Track 1-45 Slide Rule Club 15 FFA 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Math Club 35 Prom Escort 35 All-League Foot- ball Honorable Mention 4. JOHN HANSEN Basketball 15 Track 15 Wrestling Manager 25 Science Club 15 Student Body Play 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Boys' Glee 1, 25 Band 25 Operetta 2, 3. LEALA LEPPER Transfer from McMinnville 45 Rally 45 GAA 45 Girls' League 45 FTA 45 FTA Historian 45 Volleyball 45 Softball 45 Arrow Editor 45 My True Security Winner 45 Citizen of the Month 45 Band 45 All-State Band 45 Valentine Princess 45 Honor Roll 4. FLOYD ZUF ELT Track 15 Wrestling 1-45 Archery 1, 25 Letter- men's Club 1-45 Honor Roll 2-45 Leathercraft 25 Prom Escort 35 Slide Rule Club 35 3rd Place State Wrestling Match 3, 4. receives her diploma. LEE ANN MOORE Mixed Chorus 1-45'May Day Folk Dancer 15 Honor Roll 1-45 Rally 2-45 FTA 3, 45 Annual Staff 35 FTA Secretary 35 Valentine Queen 35 IRL 45 IRL Vice-President 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' League 1-45 Music-in-May 45 AFS Summer Exchange Student 3. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS EUGENE STEWART Basketball 1-45 Slide Rule Club 15 Perfect At- tendance 1-45 Track 2, 35 Science Club 25 Out- door Club 35 Sports Club 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. DAVID MURALT , Basketball 1-45 Track 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Football Manager 2, 35 Sports Club 35 Perfect Attendance 1-4. LEE ELLEN MYERS Honor Roll 1, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' League 1-45 Student Body Play 1, 45 Art Club 25 Rally 2-45 Valentine Princess 25 Senior Class Play 45 IRL 45 IRL Secretary-Treasurer 45 Carnival Princess 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Sergeant-ab Arms 2. MARJORIE GRAY Mixed Chorus 1-33 Band 1-43 Perfect Attendance 1-43 Girls' League 1-43 Rally 2-43 Girls' Athletic Manager 33 Prom Refreshment Committee 33 Operetta 33 Prom Princess 3g Student Body Play 33 FTA 3, 43 Honor Roll 43 FTA Vice- President 43 IRL 43 IRL Day Program Chairman 43 Senior Class Play 43 Softball 4. DALE F LEMING Transfer from Weiser, Idaho 4. CAROLINE RICHEN Mixed Chorus l-33 Band 13 Honor Roll 1-43 Rally 2-43 Maypole Dancer 2-43 Operetta Ac- companist 23 Class Secretary 23 Valentine Queen 23 Girls' League 1-43 Girls' League Treasurer 23 Girls' State 33 Songleader 3, 43 Maid Marian 3g Operetta 33 FTA 3, 43 FTA Vice-President 33 Rally Treasurer 43 IRL 43 Senior Class Play 43 Camival Mystery Princess 43 Miss March of Dimes Candidate 43 FTA Secretary 4. IVAN RODESCHINI Exchange Student Exchange Student from Italyg Football 43 Basket- ball 43 Track 43 IRL 43 Honor Roll 43 Letter- Ivan Rodgschini and his American men's Club 43 Student Council 4. brother Sandy Sanderg compete EXCHANGE STUDENT IVAN RODESCHINI KATHLEEN SCHLICHTING Mixed Chorus 1-43 Girls' Glee lg Girls' League 1-43 Rally 2-4. BOB STEVENSON Transfer from Corvallis 33 Basketball 33 Valen- tine Eseort 33 Sports Club 33 Math Club 33 Football 43 Wrestling 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Arrow Staff 4. itogether against Yamhill. JUNE DAVEY Transfer from North Bend 2, Basketball 2, Vol- leyball 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Manager 2, Rally 2-4, Rally Sergeant-at-Arms 2, GAA 2-4, Jour- nalism 2, 4, Girls' League 2-4, Valentine Prin- cess 2, Archbearer 2, 3, Maid Marian Candidate 2, Honor Roll 2-4, FTA 2-4, FTA President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Banquet Entertainment Chair- man 3, IRL 3, 4, May Queen 4, Arrow Assistant Editor 4, Honor Society Secretary 4, Student Body Secretary 4, Girls' League Secretary 4, D.A.R. Good Citizen 4, Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers Scholarship 4. GORDY DUNCAN Transfer from West Linn 4. SHARON HITE Journalism 1, Slide Rule Club 1, Volleyball 1-4, May Day Folk Dancer 1, Girls' League 1-4, Rally 2-4, GAA 2-4, Tumbling Club 2, Archery 2, Senior Class Play 4, IRL 4, Rally Sergeant- at-Arms 4, May Day Princess 4, Track 4. TERRY HITE Treasurer Key Club 1-4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Band 1, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council 1, Journalism 1, 2, Class Boys' Athletic Manager 2, Key Club Lt. Governor of District 13 3, Beaver Boys' State 3, Key Club Vice-President 3, Sports Club 3, Senior Class Play 4, National Honor Society 4, All-Star Baseball Team 3, Honorable Mention Football 3, Honorable Mention Basketball 3, 4. GRADUATES AMID FAREWELLS KAYRON STEVENS May Day Princess 1, Honor Roll l-4, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Body Play 1, GAA 1-4, Basketball l-4, Volleyball 1-4, Freshman Girls' League Representative 1, Rally 2-4, Yell Leader 2-4, Tumbling Club 2, Archery 2, Maypole Dance 2-4, Valentine Princess 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Honor Society 4, Band 4. DELORES HEINE Mixed Chorus 15 May Day Folk Dancer 15 Girls' League 1-45 Carnival Princess 25 GAA 3, 45 Valentine Dance Princess 35 Volleyball 35 GAA Secretary 45 Honor Roll 4. 76 MARIAN RAMSEY Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Glee 25 Honor Roll 2, 45 GAA 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 4. DENNIS SULLIVAN Football 1-45 Wrestling 1-45 Track 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Class Boys' Athletic Manager 25 Student Body Sergenat-at-Arms 4. DARRELL ULRICH Baseball 1-45 Band 15 Slide Rule Club 15 Leath- ercraft 15 Basketball 1-45 Football Manager 245 Science Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Sports Club 35 Valentine Escort 4. SHARRON BRADEN Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Archbearer 1-35 Track 25 GAA 1-45 GAA Ser- geant-at-Arms 25 Softball 25 GAA Vice-President 35 Girls' League 1-45 GAA President 4. ADULT WORLD OPENS TO SENIORS Carolyn Schlarbaum and Dennis Rehwalt approach platform where they will soon receive diplomas and their release for experiences in First Row: Mrs. Boutwell, S. Gibbons, A. Steffen, M. Slaght, G. Third Row: D. Wear, L. Harsch, C. McPoland, J. Gawley S Pennington, M. Gruver, C. Collier, K. Hayden, M. Randall, E. Smeed, J. Yetman, J. Glendinning, A. Holmes, D. Getman B Sauer, C. Ulrich, D. Dripps, B. Rains, R. Cereghino. Second Snyder- Fourth R0w! J- Andrews, J. Strode, J. Podbielan J Row: P. Pennington, D. Cross, G. Clark, N. Filippi, K. Pickner, Ramsey, D. Reisch, T. Thiel, E. Schlichting, G. Ferris, D. Lively C Langer, J. Pike, B. Wallace, T. Rome, G. Plautz, M. Rak. B-Regal FRESHMEN SPONSDR ST. PATRICICS DANCE March 16 was the date of the St. Patrick's Day Dance sponsored by the freshmen. This is the first time in several years that a freshman class has sponsored a major dance. A relatively small class with only 45 stu- dents, the members of the class of '63 have shown that they intend to be leaders. They have proved that they are willing and able to accept responsibility, and follow through in whatever they undertake. Their concession was the sale of potato chips, and this was conducted in a business- like manner throughout the year. Freshman officers, treasurer Gay Pennington, secretary Kathy Hay- den, student council representative Glenn Ferris, vice-president Clarence Langer, sergeant-at-arms Tony Thiel, and president Dennis Lively check the first delivery of potato chips with Mrs. Boutwell and Mr. Bates. Fzrst Row B B1ssell D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Rice, J. Van Dolah, S. Filippi, B. Rome. Third Row: S. Strom A Sasaki M Nelson J Gardxnier W Kummrow, M. Ramsey. Second Row: S. Moore, L. Larson, R. Stahlnecker, W. Wood R Ewing L Hess J D Wmkelman N Baldwin, M. Bradley, J. Wacblin, H. Myers, Holmes. LAURENCE MILLS, SOPI-IOMOBE ADVISOR BIDS SCHOOL GOODBYE For the last two years Mr. Mills has been advisor to the Class of 1962. Under his supervision, the class has been most successful in all its activities and concessions. Mr. Mills has supplied the sophomore class and the entire school with constructive ideas for improvement. Although the best wishes of the student body and faculty go with him to his new assignment in medical research, he will be missed by all. First Row L Cetman B. Eaton, S. Wiedemann, D. Snyder, S. B. Lundy, G. Foster, I. Foster, E. Allen R Nichols Thrrd Row Llesy D Kendall A Smith, N. Peters, A. Grundman, Mr. Mills. E. Cook, C. Kelly, J. Moore, R. Herman A Aschwanden C Second Row J Sapp C Bickle, K. Sauer, M. Burge, L. Stilwell, Morris, L. Myers, D. Knight, L. Foster H Smlrnes D Ballard Vice-president Nick Peters, advisors Mrs. Rice and Mr. Mills, student council representative Art Sasaki presl dent John Van Dolah, treasurer Jean Gardinier, and secretary Bonnie Lundy pause to gloat over their money mak ing candy machine. CANDY MACHINE CONTINUES TO POUR MONEY INTO SOPIIOMORE'S TREASURY The sophomore class seems to have inherited King Midas' golden touch. At the end of the school year the class treasury had ac- cumulated approximately seven hundred dollars. The candy machine is the pride of every sophomore. A class unity is reflected in all of their activities. The Christmas dance and the Cotton and Cord dance they sponsored were both outstandingly successful. The sophomores are the only class in the school that has a one hundred per cent payment of class dues. Fzrst Row G Allison, B. Schmit, N. Coldwater, J. Singer, J. Ratzlof, J. Richwine N Wetzel T Borchers M Boehme B Malcolm Second Row: Mr. Knight, L. Gonce, D. Shaw, J. Waldo, Reichel, J. Richen, J. Monahan Fourth Row R Stark R McFall A Conzelmann T. Rak, J. Luxon, B. Schaubel, D. Rossa, B. C. Lundy, D. Dittman D Merkle G Melby R Knight D Coshow K Hopkins. Third Row: J. Nester, R. Stevens, W. Schneider, G. Holmes JUNIGRS SPONSOR MANY ACTIVITIES The class of '61 enjoyed a busy and profitable year. Twirp season hailed in the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the juniors..Sharon Green and Don Merkle were Daisy Mae and I..i'l Abner. The next major class undertaking was the junior-senior banquet, La Mer, on March 9. Carol Gibson and Joyce Sasaki were co-chairmen. The Junior Prom Some Enchanted Eveningl' was one of the best at- tended and most beautiful proms held at Sherwood. Many towns- people attended. Iva Phillips was general chairman for the prom, and Joyce Sasaki headed the decorations committee. Under the capable leadership of president Don Shaw, the junior class made enough money to finance its many activities. Don headed the committee in charge of the candy and pop concession at the district wrestling and basketball tournaments which brought ap- proximately 3I60 into the treasury. These junior class officers and advisors prepare for Z1 meeting Keith Hopkm vice president Bonnie Westcott secretary, Derryck Dittman, student council, Mrs Connor advisor Don Shaw presldent Mr Km ht advisor Roger McFa1l, sergeant-at-arms, Sharon Cereghmo treasurer First Row: K. Wert, P. Moore, L. Andrews, J. Melby, C. Cudde ford, S. Cereghino, B. Anderson, C. Jeffers, C. Gibson, J. Staven S. Atrops, P. Brady, Mrs. Connor. Second Row: S. Petersen, P Podbielan, L. Hubert, B. Westcott, B. Drummond, T. Gaibreath ' K' 1 ' iifS?PW iii! i5WYfi4f??. if ' .AJMEFEQMQE sf' 'Q 2 5 M ffm X Q TS Q if QS? fi Fw 5 xv: fm 32 .ai M , A, 55 HQ, 332 5 A .17 - Q f'f:1:.fs:- ' ' -, . 2 ' ' f, ,fm ,,2f2g:1Qz.:v iff 5 11 - -1. - if---f g , ,5 5-,-Lf,,- -f+gSf:'si1,'s2,1Gs? i FOOTBALL TEAM Front Sitting B. Wallace, D. Reisch. First B. King, R Nichols G Ferris R KlIkpHtI1Ck A Sasaki S Row J Heenan R Stark L Garcia, G. Melby, R. McFall, D. Sanders, N Frhppi Coach A Olson Thzrrl Row D Knight D Sullivan D Schneider .l Van Dolah, L. Stilwell, B. Stevenson, Snyder,I Rodeschml l Nester K Hopkins T Hite L Gonce T Thiel D Lively D Kirkpatrick Second Row: Coach J. Burri, L. Hess. BOWMEN GAINED IN LAST THREE CONFLICTS Sherwood 6 Dayton Sherwood 0 Willamina Sherwood .... ,,., .,... . 1 4 Nestucca , Sherwood 7 Philornath Sherwood 6 Sheridan Sherwood 33 Yamhill , Sherwood 29 Amity ,,.., Sherwood ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. il 8 Salem Academy Karl Delker f61J and Sandy Sanders C233 charge for the oppositions ball carrier as Denms Sulllvan i825 is brought down from behind. FOOTBALL SCORES FAILED TO REACH EXPECTATIONS-BOWIVIEN KEEP NEXT SEASON IN MIND It IS sad but true that Shersx ood has an outstand mt, team 1n every sport except football We have more than our share of potent1al but somehow the Bowmen elexen never qulte drne throu h to a hlbh leaffue standln Our w1n loss record 3 a IQ evldence of fallure to match abllltw Wlth follow through Dennls Rehwalt Bowman tackle was named on the Yawama Leaoue second strmfr all star team for that POSIIIOH ,lun Heenan and Terry Hlte won honorable mentlon for halfback POSIIIOHS We have what lt takes and expectatlons for next season are h1Dh as a lar e number of Lettermen return to the Und Sherwood can be top and W1ll be wlth the rlght Splflt t1a1n1n and support of the students Towerlng B 0 w H1 a n Denn1s Rehwalt was named second strm tackle on the league all star team STARTING ELEVEN Fzrst Row Denms Schne1der Roger McFall Gerald Edy Bob Stevenson Lyle Black Derryck Dlttman Dennls Sullnan Second Row ,I1m Heenan Rod Klrkpatrlck Jlm Monahan Terry Hlte VARSITY. First Row: Coach A. Olson, D. Rossa, T. Hite, D. MU1'Hlt, D. Schneider, D. Dittman, R. McFall, B. Chaney. Top Ulrich, S. Sanders, K. Hopkins. Second Row: E. Stewart, D. B. King. BASKETBALL TEAM GAINED LEAGUE TITLE- LOST OUT IN DISTRICT RACE Sherwood was adept in basketball as in all other sports, and their I5-I4 win-loss record was ample proof. The Bowmen trounced- through league games to take a triumphant first place. In the district play-offs, they met with the opposition of Willamina and their win- ning streak was over. Coach Al Olson led his hoys to victory after victory last season, and expectations for next year hold high hopes and confidence. Coach Olson, with his usual good humor, gives a pep talk to the players during a time- Olll. , 25 2:22 ' I is W W i .. if . if 2 Cf . 'Z Terry Hite U41 leaps Keith Hopkins 1225 guards an opponent as Sandy Sanders to gain possession of f35l Prepares to sink a basket. the ball for Sherwood. SCORES SUPPORT CLAIM OF LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Sherwood ,,,,, , ,,,7,,, 42 Willaniina ,,,,,,,,,, Sherwood ,,.,,,,ro,,,,,r,,, 33 Philomath ,,.,,,.,,, , ,,,,,, Sherwood ,.,,,I,,,,III,,77. 411 Amity t,,,,,t, ,,,t,,,t,,,tt,, Sherwood., ,.,,,, .,,,..,, 5 7 Nestucca ., ,,......,,,,, Sherwood e,..,A, ,e.tt, 56 Salem Academy ., Sherwood .,.,,,,,,,,t,tt,,t, 46 Yamhill , .,.t,,,,,. .,tw,,,, , Sherwood ,,,t,,, ,,,.,,,,,, 5 9 Dayton ..t,,tt,,,t,,,it ,tttt Sherwood, ,.,et.,,,..,,,,, .61 Yamhill Sherwood, e,,,t.,,,,,,,, fl-O Willaniina ...ttt, .. Sherwood- tY.,,,,,,,,,,, 39 Philomath .,,.,.,.,V JUNIOR VARSITY. First Row: J. Ramsey, G. Ferris, M. Brad- ley, Coach W. Bates, J. Van Dolah, D. Kendall, J. Podbielan. Sherwood... Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood ........ ......o Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Amity .,.,,.,,,...,, N estucca .......,.. Salem Academy Dayton ,....,....., Sher1dan .......,,,. Sheridan .... Yamhill ,,,,.... Willamina A Nestucca ...... Second Row: R. Nichols, D. Reisch, H. Smirness Gerald Edy applies a difficult pinning hold to Dave Getman. WRESTLERS UPHELD OUTSTANDING RECORD WON LARGEST TROPHY IN CASE Two trophies were presented to Sherwood's wrestling team at the District Wrestling Tournament February 4, in McMinnville. The District 2-A2 trophy was too large to fit in the trophy case-a fact that made Mr. Burri and his boys justly proud. These awards signified the ability and training that the team used to gain first the Yawama League Championship and then District Championship. After gaining the District title for the second year in a row, Sherwood sent seven wrestlers to the State Wrestling Tournament in Corvallis. Out of the seven boys sent, Jim Heenan and Gerald Edy went straight to the top and gained first places, and Floyd Zufelt followed close behind with a third. Considering these honors, the wrestling season was highly satisfactory. This looks like an easy arm switch when executed by Floyd Zufelt and .lim Heenan. fy-IiVl2 'f 1 IQ , WRESTLING TEAM. First Row: J. Heenan, F. Zufelt, G. Edy, Third Row: H. Myers, L. Garcia, B. Schaubel, J. Nester, B l D. Getman. Second Row: P. Garstka, L. Larsen, D. Knight, A. Stevenson, L. Stilwell, N. Peters. I Sasaki, C. Morris, P. Pennington, J. Malcolm, Coach J. Burri. l These three happy wrestlers placed in the State A2 Wrestling Tournament. Floyd Zufelt took a third x place, and both Gerald Edy and Jim Heenan took first places in their respective weights. l 23533 killi l-LNHIHKLIQ' 55:21 ik! Both Terry Hite, and catcher Jerry Richwme follow the pitchers move ments closely, Sherwood Philomath Sherwood, Yamhill Sherwood Amity .7 ,, Sherwood Sheridan ,,,,,o,o., Sherwood Salem Academy Sherwood Dayton ,,r7,,,,,,,r Sherwood ,o,,ooo, ,Yo,.. N estucca ,,77 Sherwood ,,,,,o.. ,...o., W illamina Sherwood Philornath ,,o,, Sherwood Seaside ,,o,,, VARSITY Fzrst Raw L GOHCG A Sasakl .l Richwine, R. B. King, D. Snyder, B. Chaney, R Knight D Ulrich R McFall Kirkpatrick D Roasa R Stark Second Row D Kirkpatrick, T. Hite, Coach A. Olson. JUNIOR VARSITY. First Row: S. Gibbons, R. Nichols, D. Second Row: Mr. McKeel, J. Pike, G. Ferris, B. Wallace, A Kendall, H. Smirness, J. Ramsey, J. Podbielan, G. Houston. Conzelmann, C. Langer, D. Lively. SI-IERWOOD TAKES LEAGUE AND DISTRICT HONORS IN BASEBALL For the third year in a row Sherwood's baseball team won the Yawama League and District 2-A2 championship. Sherwood won its championship title by beating Philomath 2-1 in a district play-off, but was defeated in the quarter final play-offs by Seaside, 2-l. Rodney Kirkpatrick, Terry Hite, Dave Rossa, and Roger lVlcFall, received All- League honors when they were selected for the Yawarna League All-Star team. The baseball team had a win-loss record of 12 wins to 3 losses. l An attempt to steal home will be squelched by Rodney Kirkpatrick TRACK TEAM. First Row: J. Luxon, D. Knight, L. Larsen, B. Muralt, D. Dittman, J. Van Dolah, D. Schneider, B. Reichel Regan, D. Winkelrnan, B. Eaton, M. Bradley, L. Hutchins, I. J. Monahan, K. Hopkins, D. Shaw, Coach J.Burri. Rodeschini, D. Merkle, T. Thiel. Second Row: S. Sanders, D. TWENTY BUYS CONSTITUTE CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM District and State champ, Keith Hopkins, soars over the pole vault bar. m Y .ig if..fm5,LMWW .. , . Vfmmrr B, ...mg TRACK TEAM OUTRACES LEAGUE AND DISTRICT CONTENDERS Fleet-footed, strong armed, and long winded, the boys of Sherwood's outstanding track team took meet after meet. After running away with the League title, the team raced on to capture a first in District. With the League and District trophies secured, the boys who had placed first or seocnd in their events went on to the State meet. Keith Hopkins came back with a third place in the pole vault, and sophomore John Van Dolah took a fifth in the discus. Track coach, ,lack Burri, handled his team well this year, and it is apparent that next yearis team gvill be as good, if not better. One of Sherwood's best runners, Don Shaw, crouches in starting position. Sandy Sanders displays perfect form as he runs the low hurdles. Powerful John Van Dolah prepares to throw the discus. HA TEAM. First Row: S. Filippi, P. Kummrow, M. Gibbons, B. Bissell. Second Row: L. Eaton, J. McComb, S. Petersen, K. Stevens. VOLLEYBALL PGPULAR SPORT FOR GIRLS Penny Kummrow prepares to hit the volleyball back to the alert opposing team. An ever-popular girls' sport in Sherwood is volleyball. :Twenty girls turned out this year to practice diligently for the games. Out of eight or more games they won six, but the losses did nothing to dampen the spirit of the enthusiastic girls. With the coaching of Mrs. Connor to guide them, the volleyball team had a lot of fun and knew the thrill of victory. B TEAM. First Row: J. Gawley, L. Lepper, M. Nelson, J. Gardinier. Second Row: J Davey, S. Hite, A. Aschwanden, C. Ulrich, J. Beeler. 5, EAL Smash l X . l l I 55. Mrs. Connor officials for Penny Kummrow and Barbara Beeler as they jump for the ball, while .lean Gardinier and Sharon Hanna wait to re- trieve it. PARTICIPATION AND ENTHUSIASM HIGH IN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sherwo,od's girls' basketball team did not play many games, but the few they did have were to Hanna sinks her ball in the basket. their advantage. Girls' sports are always popular 4 and ,participation was especially high in basketball. Proof of this was the turnout of eighteen girls. Tiny Team members watch to see if Sharon coach Mrs. Connor led her girls to victory across the floor as they practiced and mastered the tech- niques of girls' basketball. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row: J. Gawley, D. Bal- Gibbons, S. Hanna, L. Eaton, A. Aschwanden, J. Crossway, M. lard, B. Bissell, C. Ulrich, Mrs. Connor, P. Kurnrnrow, B. Beeler, Ramsey, B. Westcott, P. Toomey. J. Gardinier, J. Nelson. Second Row: L. Lepper, K. Stevens, M. 1 4 Wm S' w 1 5 . 5 iw ,Af Q :Mis M s N M4 AB'S MARKET For Bel-ler Meal' Sherwood, Oregon ANICKER'S Men and Boys' Apparel and Shoes Tigard, Oregon ANNlE'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food SHERWOOD. OREGON WE BRING YOU Painl and Wallpaper THE LOCAL NEWS Fine Lellering and Ar+isl's' School Malerials, Brushes, Elc. Sporls We Ma'l'cl1 Mix Church Colors Communily SHERWOOD, OREGON JA 7-7224 PHONE JA 7-844l PORTLAND CANNING COMPANY BRANDS: Lasselle, Sherwood, Wonder Pak, Templing, Real, Wes'l' Trade SHERWOOD AND FOREST GROVE, OREGON OFFICE IN SHERWOOD TIGARD AUTO BODY WORKS CompIe're Pain+ing COMPLETE BODY WORKS AUTO GLASS CURVED WINDSHIELDS Highway 99 and Walnuf Phone ME 9-2224 TIGARD. OREGON Omer Kadel ROBERT C. MOORE Wa'I'chmaIcer - Jeweler WATCHES - JEWELRY REPAIRING - TV SALES HI-FI ME 9-I 30I TIGARD 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 Chief+ain Feeds NEWBERG, OREGON I COAST-TO-COAST Marshall-Wells Hardware Newberg. Oregon CLINT'S TEXACO SERVICE Gas - Oil- Lubrica'l'ing NEVVBERG. OREGON SILVEY COMPANY As Near as Your Telephone SIX CORNERS FEED COMPANY Garden and Field Seeds-Sprays HARDWARE, PLUMBING suPPLlEs Feffililefs-CuS+0m Cleaning LUMBER Phone MErcury 9- I 304 TUALATIN OREGON Grinding - Mixing WE DELIVER Siore Hours: 8:00 A.M. +o 5:30 P.M. Phone Jackson 7-8022 WH! EMWIN' - I TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERY Route 3, Box 3I0 SHERWOOD JA 7-855l 2. rf I , A H wafers' I IH! 667' W, 61008 GZQOWVG' ,Qeyegms I ,ZW I simddefy WI we? I I BILL COCHRAN INSURANCE American Uni+ed Life SHERWOOD. OREGON DAIRY QUEEN Th Cones Wi+I1 'I'I1e Curl on T p Newberg, Oregon DON SHIELDS FURNITURE 500 Easi' Firsi' NEWBERG, OREGON , I 'nw 9845 S. W. Pacific Highway af Wes+ PorI'IancI Groceries and Mea'I's WE GIVE S 81 W GREEN STAMPS Complimenis of GIROD'S SUPER MARKET TIGARD OREGON CARO AMICO PIZZERIA Pizza and llalian Dinners 360 Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 DORE'S BEAUTY SALON IZ48 S. W. Main SI'ree'I' NEWBERG, OREGON DR. R. L. JONES Denlisf Besi' Wishes Io 'rhe Class of '60 DR. JOHN McKINNEY I0 Washing+on S'I'reeI' Sherwood, Oregon . .,,,,. Iv Our Furure ls Insured STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Aufomobile, Fire and Life Insurance G. F. ATROPS Local Represenfalive PHONE JAckson 7-8353 TAI PING TERRACE Finesl Chinese and American Food ORDER TO TAKE OUT OPEN Daily 4:00 p.m. 'ro 3:00 a.m. Safurday 4:00 p.m. +o 4:00 a.m. Sunday and Holiday I p.m. fo 3:00 a.m. 99W ON BARBUR BOULEVARD EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Shingles - Lumber PainI's - Hardware Kemfone SH ERWOOD LUMBER CO. Sherwood Oregon I RoBlNE1'rE Toe- si-lop Wearing Apparel for fhe Whole Family WE GIVE S 81 G GREEN STAMPS Sherwood, Oregon C Congralulalions lo 'rhe Class of '60 QQ sHERwooD FOREST FLOWERS W FLOWERS FOR EVERY occAsIoN R RRR I 1 E , X X V Phone JA 7-2052 I05 WEST FIRST SHERWOOD, OREGON MARTIN'S MOBILE SERVICE Besl Wishes +o 'lhe Class of '60 JA 7-8403 SMITH'S Sherwood, Oregon SHERWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Jean and Gene Smilh Dell and Floren ce Slo DR. PENNINGTON Congralulalions 'lo lhe Graclualing Class of I960 FERGUSON REXALL DRUGS JE 8-242l Newberg, Oregon FISHER ELECTRIC CO. 3I3 E. Firsl S'l'ree'l' NEWBERG. OREGON DAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM For Hire Hauling PORTLAND TIGARD-SHERWOOD TRUCK SERVICE Sherwood, Oregon LEE MOORE JA 7-836I SHERWOOD HARDWARE 81 FURNITURE II We Don'I' Have II, We'II Gei II We Give S 8: H GREEN STAMPS Phone JAcIcson 7-8I23 GARRETT'S MARKET Groceries --Meai' - Lockers TuaIaI'in, Oregon GLADYS GILBERT STUDIOS Complimenfs of 'Ihe 703 5- W- MOHISOH DYE FINANCE COMPANY P 'I'a 'I' O'e9 Greenberg Road and 99-W GUMIW5 FOOD MARKET TIGARD ME 9-I I75 OuaIi'Iy Groceries NEWBERG, OREGON REALTORS m 9, REALTORS 5 rf.-2:51-L'.I' 5 TIGARD REALTY ' ffififf-ii 5 4 55 ,5250 S ESTATE Insurance W. F. BiII HEPPNER, ReaI+or Phone ME 9-2I85 Evenings ME 9-2448 TIGARD, OREGON ..IIM'S SHELL SERVICE IN APPRECIATION OF - si-usnwoon PATRONS MOP' Tune Up D NEWBERG, OREGON Besf Wishes +o +he KARL'S FLORIST CIBSS of '60 l264O S. W. Main S+ree+ Tigard, Oregon CHEVRON SERVICE KLINE'S SHERWOOD FOREST CAFE NEWBERG' OREGON Banque'I' Room and Robin Hood Room Six Corners, Sherwood, Oregon M. P. CHAPMAN D.V.M. Veferinarian ik SHERWOOD, OREGON KNAUSS CHEVROLET CO. A BOULEVARD COFFEE SHOP l'l's New and lnviring and +l1e Food ls Good, Too l0420 S. W. Barbur Boulevard PORTLAND, OREGON Your Friendly Dealer Tigard, Oregon LOONEY'S MARKET Groceries and Fruil' 99W - Tuala'I'in MANSFIELD FEED CO. H. J. DAHLKE Sherwood, Oregon A. W. EATON SAND 81 GRAVEL Columbia River Sand Fill Malerial - Topsoil - Bulldozing ME 9-I994 Roufe 2, Box l29 SHERWOOD, OREGON COIN LAUNDRY Sherwood, Oregon WASH 20c-DRY l0c La+es+ Frigidaire Washers La+es+ Dryers - Dries Woolen MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR HERE We Never Close MART AND MARY MYERS COAST-TO-COAST STORES Au+omo+ive - Housewares Sporling Goods - GiHs, E+c. Always See Coas'r-'ro-Coasl Firs+ NEWBERG. OREGON LEE'S DINER AND RECREATION CENTER Hamburgers, Shorl' Orders, Dinners Breakfasi' AII Day Sunday THE HOME OF TEENAGERS MASON'S, INC. TiIIers, Appliances Congra+uIa+ions TIGARDI OREGON +o 'I'he Class of I960 Besi' Wishes for Your Furure ABBIE MAYFIELD'S saIes- -service Beaufy Shop Sherwood JA 7-835I IN THE HEART OF TIGARDH MCCREADY LUMBER CO Highway 99W TIGARD, OREGON 7 Congra+uIa'rions CLASS OF '60 ' We Welcome I'he Oppor+uniI'y of Serving You- OF PORTLAND Whafever Your Banking Needs May Be SHERWOOD BRANCH S. W. Corner IsI' and Washing'I'on OREGON'S OWN STATE-WIDE BANK MEMBER F.D.l.c. ,Q I sip' 3 R gigamwbiii I SIX CORNERS TV AND RADIO LAB Sales of TV and Radio SERVICE AND INSTALLATIONS BY LICENSED ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS Phone JA 7-804I On 99W FOR YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS IVIILI.ER'S Miss Trude Jr. of Caiifornia Korei' of Caiifornia CoH'on KniI s MEYERS BROS. GARAGE Chrysler-BuiI'r Cars TIGARD, OREGON MURALT'S HOME CURED MEAT Specializing in Bacon Sherwood, Oregon NEWBERG HARDWARE We Give S 8: W Green S'I'amps JE 8-432I DICK KROHN'S APPLIANCE CENTER Sales and Service AuI'horizecI FRIGIDAIRE Dealer F. R. KROHN Newberg Phone JE-8-36I3 Insure-Siay Insured and Resf Assured ART VINCENT CO. Fire -AuI'o and LiabiIiIy PHONE ME 9-I I9I TIGARD, OREGON W. J. MCCREADY LUMBER CO. ReI'aiI Lumber and Building Maferials OUR RED TRUCKS DELIVER Newberg, Oregon Phone 29I Packers of Frozen Berries J. V. CHANDLER AND COMPANY Tigard, Oregon, a+ BuII Moun+ain Road CompIimen+s of OREOON'S OWN STORE For . . . PAUL DRIPPS SALES 3. SERVICE COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS A+ Six Corners DIPLOMAS SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNE-UP CAPS AND GOWNS Au'I'o, Tracfor and Farm Equipmeni' Paris YEARBOOKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER See phone JA 7-3010 THE MASTER ENGRAVERS Sherwood' Q,-egon II5 S. W. Fourfh Avenue . Poriland, Oregon W 'fi ?9S'I1'I , J?EWF N EWBERG BOWL Phone JE 8-2331 - Legion Hall NEWBERG. OREGON HI HAT RESTAURANT TIGARD PHARMACY Original Chinese Fogd II993 S. W. Pacific Highway, TIGARD Charcoal Broiled S'I'eaIc ME 9-2I8I Pan Fried ,Chicken Prescripiions OPEN 4:00 PM TO 3:00 AM. COSme+icS SATURDAY TILL 4:00 A.M. Greeting Cards SUNDAY TILL 2:30 A.M. FREE DELIVERY Congra'ruIa+ions Io Ihe Class of '60 SHERWOOD. OREGON Mercury 9-I I86 DORE'S BEAUTY SALON NEWBERG VARIETY I248 S. W. Main SI'ree'I' Mary S. Swarl, Owner TIGARD- OREGON NEWBERO, OREGON DR. R. L. JONES ORAL'S PAINT SHOP Denfigf Au+o Body Works Beg+ Wishes +0 Clagg of '60 CusI'om Painiing General Au'I'o Repair DR. JOHN McKINNEY PENNY'S Opromeirisi' Nafion-Wide Service Newberg, Oregon Newberg, Oregon TIGARD NLT PACKING GHCLSON 81 GHOLSON WaInu'I's - FiIber'I's - Nui' Meais CELLOPHANE PACKAGED MERCHANDISE Phones Office Me 9-2I78, 9-I2I I, Ne 6-3902 DAN REBER CHEVRON STATION Highway 99W at Six Corners U. S. ESPALIER NURSERY CO. Growers of ESPALIER AND DWARF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES JAckson 7-8585 SH ERWOOD THUNDERBIRD BROILER Cafeferia, Dining Room Drive In, Food Io Go Service and Food of Your Choice II449 S. W. BARBUR BLVD. 3 Blocks Below Tigard-Salem Freeway Inferchange CH 6-43 I 7 TIGARD. OREGON JESS MASON'S COUNTRY STORE Where The Cusiomer Is Always Welcome CONNIE MASON. JESS MASON. Props. JA 7-8283 Sherwood, Oregon RASMUSSEN BROS. CHEVRON 7I SI'ree'I and S. W. Barbur TIGARD, OREGON RENTFRO'S 7I0 EasI' Firs'I' SI'ree'r Newberg, Oregon SAMMY'S BILLIARDS PARLOR Come One! Come All! NEWBERG, OREGON Congra+uIa'I'ions I'o 'II'1e SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Lennox Heafing and Air ConcIi+ioning SHERWOOD, OREGON SHERWOOD PHARMACY Drugs and Sundries Sherwood, Oregon SHERWOOD VARIETY STORE Marjorie and Ken BIenIcinsop Sherwood, Oregon ART NEON SIGN, INC. II570 S. W. Barbur Blvd. PORTLAND. OREGON Class of '60 CH 4'37II SHERWOOD CLEANERS TO SUIT YOUR To Sup, FORD CAR AND TRUCK SALES TASTE Your A-I Used Cars and Trucks f? -I-a5'I'e .1C1-'3 eIe SXIVIT1 ' -Y-af Ee-+ E+ an ar+s or a es f 1 VERMILYE sr BALL ,W 1 MAE S CAFE Dy, FORD SALES OO. jf , TIGARD ME 9-II3I CQ S-2 Hamggrggeerihazfgkpfeiakes TuALAT1N, OREGON TIGARD TIMES ge 12501 S.Ma1n S+ree+ fE VAN DOI-AH REALTY TIGARD, OREGON C 5 JA 7-3333 Homes, Farms, BUSINESSES Cusfom Hair S'IyIes for You ME 9-348l v1NcE'S AUTO REPAIR Flying A Sales and Service Sherwood, Oregon Indus+riaI Properfies l20 WASHINGTON STREET Sherwood, Oregon NEWBERG HARDWARE We Give S 8: H Green S'I'amps 7l9 E. ls+-Phone JA 8-4321 NEWBERG, OREGON WAGNER'S MULTI-FLAVOR Sfop and See Us Newberg, Oregon WALT KORB INSURANCE CO. Insure Your Fufure Sherwood, Oregon WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 204 Eas+ Firsi' S'I'ree+ Newberg, Oregon Congra+ula'I'ions . +o fhe Class of '60 Congratulations From to the HITE'S Class of '60 KEIZUR'S SHOES NEWBERG, OREGON FARM REPAIR SHERWOOD OREGON YOU NG'S ,FUNERAL HOME ll83I S. W. Pacific Highway TIGARD, OREGON BILLETER JEWELER SHROCK'S HOME APPLIANCE THE SPORT SHOP V 81 E BEAUTY SHOP Allen, Mrs. Don, 13 Allen, Earl, 23, 58, 78 Allen, Jean, 26, 34, 44, 57, 59, 81 Allison, George, 20, 58, 80 Allison, Janet, 21, 26, 35, 37, 48, 50, 51, 54, 57, 59, 60, 63, 66 Anderson, Betty, 9, 23, 57, 59, 60, 61, 81 Anderson, Mr. Erwin, 14 Anderson, Shirley, 9, 28, 48, 51, 54, 57, 59, 60, 67 Andrews, Betty, 15, 28, 48, 51, 57, 67 Andrews, Jim, 26, 77 Andrews, Linda, 45, 57, 81 Aschwanden, Anna, 15, 25, 29, 47, 57, 59, 60, 78, 94, 95 Atrops, Mrs. Elmer, 13 Atrops, Sharon, 26, 57, 60, 81 -Baldwin, Nancy, 27, 55, 57, 78, 94 Ballard, Donna, 25, 57, 78, 95 Bates, Mr. Wendell, 10, 22, 77, 87 Baxter, Mr. Bob, 14 Beeler, Barbara, 39, 48, 51, 57, 59, 60, 66, 95 Beeler, Janice, 28, 41, 45, 48, 51, 57, 59, 60, 67, 94 Bickle, Carol, 26, 37, 57, 78 Bissell, Betty, 26, 57, 59, 78, 94, 95 Black, Lyle, 48, 51, 66,85 Boehme, Mike, 29, 80 Borchers, Terry, 80 Boutwell, Mrs. Venita, 10, 11, 28, 54, 77 Braden, Sharron, 48, 51, 57, 59, 76 Bradley, Monte, 56, 78, 87, 92 Brady, Patsy, 57, 81 Brickley, Susan, 57, 78 Burge, Mr. John, 13, 49,' 72 Burge, Mary Kay, 25, 32, 37, 57, 59, 60, 61, 78 lI2 I DEX Burri, Mr. Jack, 11, 18, 22, 29, 84, 89, 92 Cappoen, Jerry, 26, 48, 51, 66 Ceregliino, Mr. David, 13 Cefeghino, sharon, 9, 25, 42, 57, 59, 60, 81 Cereghino, Ron, 77 Chaney, Bob, 9, 48, 51, 58, 62, 63, 66, 67, 86, 90 Clark, Bernice, 48, 51, 57, 69 Clark, Bruce F., 27, 48, 51 Clark, Gene, 77 Clark, R. Bruce, 28, 48, 51, 67 Cochran, Polly, 42, 43 Collier, Clover, 57, 77 Connor, Mrs. Helen, 11, 20, 27, 40, 59, 81, 94, 95 Conzelmann, Arnold, 27, 34, 56, 58, 80, 91 Conzelmann, Mr. Arnold, 14 Cook, Editha, 25, 57, 78 Coshow, Bill, 20, 26, 44, 80 Cross, David, 77 Cmssway, Judy, 28, 48, 51, 57, 59, 68, 95 Cuddeford, Carol, 29, 57, 59, 60, 62, 81 Cuddefora, Judy, 18, 38, 48, 51, 55, 57, 59, 62, 71 Dalziel, Jean, 26, 29, 57, 81 Davey, June, 9, 46, 48, 50, 51, 55, 57, 59, 60, 63, 69, 75, 94 Day, Dennis, 23, 48, 51, 67 Delker, Karl, 26, 27 Dittman, Derryck, 9, 37, 42, 58, 63, 80, 81, 85, 86, 92 Dripps, Diane, 25, 36, 57, 77 Drummond, Mike, 42, 43 Drummond, Roberta, 28, 36, 44, 57, 59, 60, 81 Duncan, Gordy, 48, 51, 75 Duncan, Nettie, 28, 48, 51, 57, 69 Eaton, Bill, 27, 37, 78, 92 Eaton, Linda, 27, 41, 44, 45, 54, 57, 59, , 94, 95 Edstrom, Janet, 26, 28, 48, 51, 57, 71 Edwards, Leo, 78 Edy, Mr. Donald, 13 Edy, Gerald, 34, 39, 48, 51, 58, 66, 68, 85, 1 88, 89 Emery, Vava, 46, 57, 81 1 l Ewing, Ruth, 25, 57, 78 I l Ferris, Glenn, 9, 56, 77, 84, 87, 91 Fessler, 68 Clarene, 22, 25, 28, 48, 51, 57, 59, Filippi, Nick, 56, 58, 77, 84 Filippi, Sofia, 25, 36, 57, 78, 94 Fischer, Kathy, 26, 28, 36, 37, 48, 49, 51, 54, 57, 59, 63, 68 Fleming, Dale, 48, 51, 74 Foster, Gerald, 27, 56, 78 Foster, lva, 57, 78 Foster, Loretta, 57, 60, 78 l 1 Galbreath, Tammy, 44, 54, 57, 59, 60, 63, ' 81 Garcia, Larry, 23, 26, 27, 34, 48, 51, 55, 68, 84, 89 Gardinier, Jean, 25, 45, 57, 59, 60, 78, 79, A 94, 95 Garstka, Paul, 23, 35, 46, 48, 51, 58, 69, 72, 89 Gawley, Getman, Getman, Getman, Gibbons, 51, 57 Gibbons, 7 Jean 27, 57, 77, 94, 95 David, 27, 48, 51, 58, 67, 88, 89 Dennis, 77 Linda, 25, 27, 57, 59, 60, 78, 94 1 Marge, 9, 15, 27, 28, 36, 41, 48, 59, 60, 67, 94, 95 Sylvester, 56, 77, 91 Gibson, cami, 18, 19, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43,'54, 57, 60, 61, 63, 81 Gibson, Mr. John, 6, 8, 9, 10, 33, 48, 49, 51, 62, 63 Gilbert, Mr. Eugene, 4 Clendinning, Janice, 25, 54, 57, 62, 77 Goldwater, Nolan, 80 Conce, Larry, 58, 80, 84, 90 Gray, Margie, 26, 34, 35, 48, 51, 57, 60, 62, 74 Green, Sharon, 26, 34, 42, 57, 81 Crundman, Anna, 25, 27, 57, 78 Gruver, Martha, 45, 57, 77 Hagen, Mr. Arthur, 12, 19, 23 Hanna, Sharon, 57, 81, 95 Hansen, John, 24, 48, 51, 58, 72 Harsch, Leslie, 77 Hayden, Kathy, 34, 57, 77 Heenan, Jim, 9, 26, 32, 34, 35, 51, 58, 68, 84, 85, 88, 89 Heine, Delores, 28, 48, 51, 57, 59, 76 Herman, Robert, 78 Hess, Larry, 26, 56, 78, 84 Hite, Sharon, 28, 35, 46, 48, 51, 57, 60, 62, 75, 94 Hite, Terry, 21, 26, 27, 32, 35, 37, 41, 48, 51, 58, 62, 63, 66, 75, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90 Holmes, Alice, 25, 26, 44, 57, 77 Holmes, Gerald, 26, 27, 80 Holmes, Judy, 25, 57, 78 Holznagel, Betty, 48, 51, 57, 71 Hopkins, Keith, 20, 24, 26, 27, 34, 42, 58, 62, 80, 81, 84, 86, 92 Houston, Cary, 56, 58, 77, 91 Hubert, Linda, 20, 22, 36, 57, 60, 81 Hutchins, Leslie, 47, 92 Jeffers, Carolyn, 15, 19, 44, 45, 54, 57, I DEX Kelly, Garland, 24, 56, 78 Kendall, David, 24, 27, 56, 78, 87, 91 King, Mrs. James, 13, 49 King, Bill, 24, 26, 48, 51, 58, 69, 84, 86, 90 Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick, 51, 58, 62 David, 18, 58, 78, 84, 90 Mr. George, 13, 49 Rodney, 9, 21, 32, 39, 40, 48, , 63, 66, 71, 84, 85, 90, 91 Kluser, Betty, 25, 26, 44, 57, 77 Knight, David, 26, 56, 58, 78, 84, 89, 92 Knight, Mr. Earl, 10, 24, 33, 40, 56, 63, 80, 81 Knight, Raymond, 24, 56, ao, 90 Kummrow, Penny, 21, 48, 51, 57, 59, 63, 70, 94, 95 Kummrow, Willard, 27, 56, 78 Langer, Clarence, 37, 77, 91 Larsen, Leonard, 78, 89, 92 Lekas, Mrs. Marjorie, 6, 15, 33 Lepper, Leala, 18, 38, 39, 41, 48, 51, 55, 57, 59, 72, 94, 95 Liesy, Susan, 25, 57, 59, 60, 78 Lively, Dennis, 9, 77, 84, 91 Looney, Joey, 21, 48, 51, 70 Lundy, Bonnie, 25, 57, 78, 79 Lundy, Charles, 80 Luxon, Jack, 29, 80, 92 Malcolm, Jack, 58, 80, 89 Mason, Tom, 18, 77 Melby, Gary, 80, 84 Melhy, JoE1la, 15, 34, 45, 57, 81 i 60, 81 Joetzki, Christa, 18, 23, 28, 48, 51, 57, 59, 66, 70 Johnson, Judy, 9, 34, 36, 48, 49, 51, 54, 57, 63, 70 Keep, Barney, 37 Merkle, Don, 20, 34, 62, 80, 92 Mills, Mr. Laurence, 12, 20, 21, 79 Monohan, Jeffery, 46 Monohan, Jim, 23, 42, 58, 80, 85, 92 Moore, Joyce, 27, 57, 60, 62, 78, 94 Moore, LeeAnn, 19, 23, 34, 35, 48, 51, 57, 60, 62, 70, 73 Moore, Phyllis, 57, 81 Moore, Sharron, 36, 57, 60, 78 Morris, Charles, 56, 58, 89 Muralt, David, 48, 51, 55, 58, 73, ao, 92 Myers, Hilton, 26, 58, 89 Myers, LeeEllen, 18, 19, 34, 35, 36, 38, 44 48, 51, 54, 57, 60, 62, 72, 73 Myers, Lynn, 19, 44, 54, 57, 78 McComb, Jemily, 57, 59, 81, 94 McComb, Nola, 57 McColm, Velma, 57, 77 Moroll, Roger, 27, 42, 56, 58, so, al, 84, as, ao, 90 McGraw, Mrs. Eloise, 40 McGraw, Peter, 40 MoKool, Mr. Willis, 10, 11, 21, 66, 91 McPoland, Carol, 47, 57, 77 Nelson, Marilyn, 25, 27, 57, 59, 60, 61, 78, 94, 95 Nester, Jim, 58, 80, 84, 89 Nichols, Rio, 26, 27, 39, 44, 58, 78, 84, 87, 91 O'Hara, Father, 49 Oldenburg, Elaine, 25, 57, 81 Olson, Mr. Alan, 12, 58, 84, 86, 90 Oyler, Mrs. Lester, 13 Oyler, Norma, 9, 15, 23, 34, 39, 48, 51, 57, 59, 60, 63, 72 Parrott, Sharon, 25, 54, 57, 59, 60, 81 Pennington, Gay, 19, 57, 77 Pennington, Paul, 19, 77, 89 Peters, Bill, 20, 48, 51, 71 II3 Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 14 Peters, Nick, 24, 27, 56, 78, 79, 89 Petersen, Shirley, 23, 32, 57, 59, 60, 81, 94 Pickner, Ken, 18, 77 Pike, John, 77, 91 Phillips, Iva, 57, 81 Plautz, Gary, 56, 77 Podbielan, Joe, 47, 77, 87, 91 Podbielan, Pam, 23, 42, 57, 59, 81 Powell, Mr. Richard, 12, 26, 51, 62 Rains, Bonnie, 57, 77 Rak, Marion, 77 Rak, Timothy, 26, 80 Ramsey, Jim, 77, 87, 91 Ramsey, Margery, 57, 78 Ramsey, Marion, 48, 51, 57, 59, 75, 95 Randall, Margaret, 25, 57, 77 Ratzlaf, Walter, 47, 58, 80, 86 Regan, Bob, 29, 77, 92 Rehwalt, Dennis, 48, 51, 58, 72, 76, 85 Reichel, Butch, 56, 58, 80, 92 Reisch, Dennis, 26, 58, 77, 84, 87 Reiser, Pam, 47 Rice, Mrs. Calla, 12, 55, 79 Richen, Caroline, 19, 26, 34, 35, 36, 48, 51, 57, 60, 61, 62, 74 Richen, John, 24, 26, 44, 80 Richwine, Jerry, 58, 80, 90 Rodeschini, lvan, 9, 18, 21, 38, 40, 48, 50, 51, 58, 62, 75, 84, 92 Rome, Bob, 24, 78 Rome, Tony, 23, 24, 77 Rossa, Dave, 27, 55, 58, 80, 86, 90 Sanders, Mr. Clyde, 63 Sanders, Sandy, 9, 20, 34, 36, 46, 48, 51, 58, 62, 70, 74, 84, 86, 87, 92, 93 II4 I DEX Sapp, Johnny, 18, 78 Sasaki, Art, 9, 24, 56, 58, 78, 79, 84, 89, 90 Sasaki, Joyce, 9, 15, 40, 41, 42, 57, 59, 60, 63, 81 Sauer, Elnora, 26, 57, 77 Sauer, Ken, 26, 78 Schaltenbrand, Mr. Carl, 14 Schaubel, Biff, 20, 34, 46, 55, 58, 80, 89 Schlarbaum, Carolyn, 26, 39, 47, 48, 51, 57, 60, 62, 72, 76 Schlicting, Erwin, 56, 77 Schlicting, Kathleen, 26, 48, 51, 57, 60, 74 Schmeltzer, Mr. Harry, 14 schmit, Bm, 18, 29, 80 Schneider, Dennis, 27, 33, 41, 55, 56, 58, 80, 84, 85, 86, 92 Shaw, Don, 9, 33, 40, 41, 42, 43, 47, 56, 58, 62, 80, 81, 92, 93 Singer, Joe, 20, 80 Slaght, Marlene, 57, 77 Smeed, Shelby, 26, 57, 77 Smirnes, Henry, 78, 87, 91 Smith, Alys, 57, 60, 61, 78 Smith, Noreen, 46 Snyder, Barry, 56, 77 Snyder, Dennis, 27, 33, 56, 78, 84, 90 Stahlnecker, Ruth, 25, 57, 78 Stark, Ron, 80, 84, 90 Staven, Jacki, 59, 81 Stearns, Joyce, 21, 57, 81 Steffen, Ardis, 57, 77 Steffen, Jean, 26, 57, 81 Stevens, Kayron, 27, 28, 32, 34, 48, 51, 57, 59, 60, 63, 69, 75, 94, 95 Stevens, Ron, 20, 24, 58, 80 Stevenson, Bob, 9, 28, 34, 35, 48, 51, 54, 55, 58, 74, 85, 89 Stewart, Eugene, 21, 48, 51, 73, 86 Stilwell, Leroy, 56, 58, 78, 84, 89 Strode, Joe, 56, 77 Strom, Sharon, 25, 34, 57, 60, 78 Sullivan, Dennis, 9, 27, 32, 48, 51, 76, 84, 85 Swank, Mrs. Phyllis, 10, 18, 20, 66 Tattersal, Reverend Hugh, 48 Thiel, Bob, 48, 51, 69 Thiel, Tony, 77, 84, 92 Toomey, Peggy, 40, 44, 57, 59, 81, 95 Ulrich, Carolyn, 25, 26, 36, 57, 77, 94, 95 Ulrich, Darrell, 39, 48, 51, 58, 76, 86, 90 Van Dolah, John, 9, 18, 20, 26, 27, 38, 58, 78, 79, 84, 87, 92, 93 Voss, Mr. Albert, 13 Wachlin, Judy, 25, 57, 78 Waldo, Jirn, 56, 58, 80 Walker, Mr. Charles F., 48 Wallace, Billy, 77, 84, 91 Wear, DeWayne, 18, 77 Wert, Kathleen, 45, 57, 81 Westcott, Bonnie, 57, 59, 81, 95 Wetzel, Nelson, 56, 80 Whitmore, Marilyn, 57 Wiedemann, Susan, 25, 44, 57, 78 Wilkins, Mrs. Olivia, 10, 11, Z! Winkelman, Dennis, 18, 26, 78, 92 Wood, Wayne, 78 Wootan, Dick, 33 Yeager, Joyce, 26, 57, 81 Yetman, Jane, 57, 77 zufelt, Floyd, 20, 21, 34, 35, 37, 48, 51, 58 59, 73, sa, 89 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities Division Page, 30, 31 Administration Division Page, 6, 7 Advertisement Division Page, 96, 97 Advertisements, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 Agriculture Department, 24 Annual Staff, 54 ARROW Staff, 55 Art Class, 23 Baccalaureate, 48 Band, 26 Baseball, 90, 91 Basketball, 86, 87 Board of Directors, 13 Bomenettes, 60, 61 Bomenette Officers, 60 Bus Drivers, 14 Business Department, 28 Business Law, 23 Carnival, 36 Christmas Dance, 37 Christmas Program, 38 Citizen of the Month, 41 Classes Division Page, 64, 65 Contents, 2, 3 Custodians, 14 Dedication, 4, 5 Department Division Page, 16, 17 Driver Education, 29 Faculty, 10, 11, 12 FFA, 56 FFA Banquet, 33 FFA Officers, 56 Football, 84, 85 Foreign Language Department, 19 Freshman Class, 77 Freshman Class Officers, 77 Freshman Class Advisors, 77 GAA, 59 GAA Officers, 59 Girls' Basketball, 95 Girls, League, 57 Girls, League Officers, 57 Girls' Volleyball, 94 Graduation, 49, 50, 51 Homecoming, 32 Home Economics Department, 25 Honor Society, 63 IRL Club, 62 Junior Class, 80, 81 Junior Class Advisors, 81 Junior Class Officers, 81 Junior Prom, 42, 43 Junior-Senior Banquet, -l-0 Key Club, 62 Language Department, 18 Lettermenis Club, 58 Maintenance, 14 Mathematics Department, 21 May Day, 46, 47 Moms' and Dads' Club, 13 Mothers' Tea, 45 Music Department, 26 Office Staff, 15 Organization Division Page, 52, 53 Physical Education Department, 27 Principal, 8 Sadie Hawkins Dance, 34 Senior Class, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 76 Senior Class Advisors, 66 Senior Class Officers, 66 Senior Class Play, 35 Science Department, 20 Song Leaders, 61 Sophomore Class, 78, 79 Sophomore Class Officers, 79 Sophomore Class Advisors, 79 Sports Division Page, 82, 83 Student Body Officers, 9 Student Body Play, 44 Student Body President, 9 Student Council, 9 Title Page, 1 Track, 92, 93 Wrestling, 88, 89 Valentine's Dance, 39 Yell Leaders, 60, 61 72, 73, 7 415 X TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY I The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made gk XX i X '--P H Mg,,.,.,,,.,h4 ' ,I '. -- hz'-., ' :.,s.,riasf-im2'fs.2,gw , A ss - gf 5 , X ,.,, 11. . .fy ., 1 1 .nf-'fz1iaxw. aww. . ,.n:--.vwv H Y if!! 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