Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1974 volume:

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The Bible: Jeremiah. 2. The School Board discussed such areas as new graduation requirements for the High School and plans for remodeling the Intermediate School building. During the energy crisis, a major concern, conservation was necessary when the cost of fuel increased. Rome was not built in one day. John Heywood. 3. Mrs. LaVerne Will, the ruler of the resource center. Never leave that till tomorrow which you can do today. Ben Franklin. 4. Darkness lightened as the doors of school opened for a new day. The office staff staggered in and before they knew it the daily haggling began. The staff, falling over each other, tried to clear the area of students before first period ended. Amongst all their duties, the office ladies, Mrs. Joyce Abbot, Mrs. Marilyn Godfrey, and Mrs. Rose Swenson, seemed to pull through somehow. The excuse that they do make in this delay, is longer than the tale they do excuse. William Shakespeare. 5. Mr. Lucas Fiorante had an active year. Some of his more notable initiations included graduation requirements, safe driving instruction during class time, and the eighth grade exploritory program. IMT qi-ilk, : Faculty The Sllent inority 1. Counselors Mr. Frank Nygaard, Mrs. Audra Tank, and Mr. Gary Crook discuss career education as well as student happenings. 2. Mrs. Mary Wright and Miss Margaret Hermann pose momentarily between silent yammerings of the Library bookworms 3. Exit, stage right! motions Mrs. Sherry Clyman. 4. Miss Susan Lear smiles contently at her English class. 5. If your head shines, you shine, Mr. Ken Williams. 6. Mrs. Ruth Johnson watches 8th grader, Terri Sabbe rip off a perfect timing. 7. Ingrid Larsen and Mrs. Anna Shilke talk over an accounting problem. 8. Mrs. Eve Williams checks a newspaper before sending it to press. L l 1. Mr. James Fery and Stan Janes work hard on a shop project. 2. Mr. Earl Knight and Mrs. Jean Mitchell help Terry Hall in the safety of working with shop equipment. 3. Rodney Buttenlvorth and Tim Baldwin measure an engine part. 4. What's the matter with your head? asks Mr. Nigel Shockey. 5. Mr. Jeff Wright makes his point VERY clear. 6. Mr. William Hartford caught making a secret formula. 7. Now again, people, is the familiar comment of Mr. George McAdams during his U.S. History class. 8. Mr. Ron Parrish puts the world in a nutshell for his World Culture class. 9. Mr. Frank Nygaard gives a friendly smile as he writes a check. 10. Coach Al Olson and Merril Moore run the score clock at a game. 11. Mr. Howard Beuttgenbach concentrates on a Biology problem 12. Miss Iola Martinson spots the trampoline during her girls P.E. class. P 15 1. Miss Linda Bissett helps Kathy Cole give shape to her clay cookie jar. 2. Sing- ing his do-ray-me Mr. Keith Blau leads the chorus. 3. Mrs. Linda Jeli parle francais to her class. 4. IVIrs. Lois Gruver relaxes a moment between recipes from the the future chefs of America. 5. Whatever it is, it looks good, comments IVlrs. Audra Tank. Hard orking People Behind the Scenes 1. Nlrs. Cora Harper whips up goodies to feed a raven- ous student body. 2. Sweeping, dusting and mopping keep Carl Brady, Mabel Crawford, and Emil Wirklan hopping. 3. SHERWOOD CHAUFFEUR SERVICE: BOTTONI ROW: Vince Selk, Harlem Schlicting, Mary Jane Wagner, Loren Drummond, Rich Reber, Arnold Conzelman. TOP ROW: Steve Langer, Jeff Holmes, Tim Drummond, Bruce Nlaplethorpe, Kurt Wagner. NOT PICTURED: are Don Dahl, John Gober, and Gary Ogier. Gm...-1. NCUKK 1 Men Off to War 1917 Business Ed and English A Look to the Future The business world demands efficiency and a variety of skills. Business Ed students focused on developing skills in accounting, typing, bookkeeping, and short- hand. Students had practical experience in their skills as office assistants and teacher aids. Sink, sank, sunk . . . or is it think, thank, thunk? English classes tackled these basic rudiments of the English language. To spice up grammer lessons students studied writing composition, poetry, literature, speech, and drama. They found that communication is of great importance in life. 4.4 'vhnuwwff 'Qu QW , .X ,Y r Les Voyageurs The Voyagers Mais les vrais voyageurs sont ceux-la seuls qui partent, , , Ceux-la dont les desirs ont la forme des nues, Et qui revent, ainsi qu'un conscrit Ie canon, De vastes voluptes, changeantes, inconnues, Et dont I'esprit humain n'a jamais su le nom! But the true travellers are those who go . , . Those whose desires are in the shape of clouds, Who dream, as raw recruits of shot and shell, Of mighty raptures in strange, transient crowds, Of which no human soul the name can tell! To keep its charm and romantic quality, the French language should not be translated, French students are attracted to the language because of its beauty. They find it represents the French way of life, one filled with arts music, and good food. Yesterday, Today and T0m0rr0W,s 1492 1513 orld Columbus discovered America Balboa discovers Pacific Ocean 1636 Harvard University founded 1770 Boston Massacre 1804-O6 - Lewis and Clark expedition 1927 Lindberg flies Atlantic 1973 20 15 Watergate Trials lVloon City 1 completed Does man study about the past to learn for the future world? The Social Science Department dealt with such questions, as well as exploring how man relates to the world culturally, psychologically and politicly, I I 0 Q Scene I Take III . The Drama department produced three successful plays, The fall production was The Miracle Worker, a touching story based on the life of Helen Keller. The winter play, The Crucible, kept the audience on the edge of their chairs, Spring saw Three Love Comedies, that brought tears of laughter, All performances were outstanding and a fond farewell is wished to the Senior Drama students, Joni Allison, David Pitney, Wendy Shope, Dane Nelson, Sandra Hollenbeck, Richard DeKoning, Sandy Schofstoll, and Chris Strickland. 1. THE MIRACLE WORKER: 1. Sandra Hollenbeck is teaching Joni Allison, as Helen Keller, that everything has a name. 4. Table manners were not Helens' favorite past time. THE CRUCIBLE: 2. Sandra Hollenbeck, as Elizabeth, discovers she has been accused of Witchcraft from John Proctor, portrayed by David Pitney, 5. Reverand Parris, portrayed by Joe Borchers, cannot revive the stricken child, played by Minako Miura. 6. Debbie Turnlund, as Mercy Lewis, watches as people are brought before the court. THREE LOVE COMEDIES --- THE BALD SOPRANO: 3. Sandra Hollenbeck and Richard DeKoning are trapped by love, 7, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, played by Joni Allison and Scott Kelley, spending a quiet evening at home. THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL: 8, Sandra Schofstoll fondles Joe Borchers' hair, as Joe discusses his hypochondria, ADAM AND EVE: 9. Dane Nelson, as Adam, worries about the female creature below him. 'ri Si, 16 ' g qv- Q rg 5' ,,Q2x .Q ,gp iffy , .f ' -1-sQ?4-MM 'WW Y A ,..,, Lak N' -'Q QW 'N Q' ggx., - ' if ff ' N '21 Who Stacked the Deck? This year's math classes witnessed the trials and tribulations of being card-sharks. Jacks and Jokers were equivalent to the Old Maid . The lucky few who drew them received the glory of having their proofs on the board. Kevin Bryan helped as a student assistant in General Nlath. CC 77 How to Eat a Frog by Euell Buettgenbach Frogs became a small part of Biology. But other things happened. Steve Balsiger was appointed to the Bicycle Commission, the youngest member in twenty years. He helped plan eight miles of bicycle paths which will wind throughout the Tualatin-Shervvood area. Scott Stanislowski and Dan Burke got Gold Fever early in the fall. They started digging but ended up with a mud hole, which will be transformed into an outdoor pond next year. X U'i 4' favl. A xiffa M QL, HW' Vx J f w-, 'G -'f M,,, gl-aff: ,mg K M., . . -iv ffls ,, fix-i ,cf-' . -gl ,. ,..-S ,I X-gat - if 5 .. fi!! ,S g ,Q 4 f 2 5 Hy vhs ...N ,- 2,,f--.......- A.. If 31. ff 4 M -fc? ' 1' T wwf .Q uh V..-.K W .0 A' -1, Industrial Arts Puts It ll Together As everyone knows, a house isn't built of match sticks, a table top doesn't stand alone, and a car doesn't get charged up on wheat germ. What really does support a house, table, and a car was the subject studied by drafting, auto mechanics, and wood and metal work students, Since experience is the best teacher, students actually designed, built and repaired sturctures and engines from scratch, Draftsmen applied learned skills to the Student Design Contest in which cabins were designed to meet given specifications, Woqd- shop students constructed every- thing from chess boards to furni- ture. Autoshop mechanics journeyed to the Trouble Shooting Contest for its third year. V n ,l .L,kVQ. 5 .L 1 Z n 4 29 Variety Is the Spice of. . .Artt Have you ever thrown a pot? No, not throwing them at the walls, but on a pottery wheel It's the first step in making a ceramic pot. If you visit the art room you'll find students working on sculpture, rugs, impressionist paintings, memory boxes and throw i ng pots. The projects students made throughout the year were displayed at the Spring Art Show and Sale Extra! Extra! Read All AbOut It! The Journalism class took on anew role, they became salespeople. Ads were sold to community businesses and published in the paper. This year the paper came out four times, at the end of each grading period. You've made your mark in history! A yearbook is just that, a book that sums up the events of the past year. The task of organizing it falls on the yearbook staff. Through trials and tribulations, many photographs, headlines and copy, the staff gives you this book, filled with friends and memories. 1. JOURNA LISNI STAFF: FIRST ROW: Pam Wilkinson James Reitz, Scott Kelley, Carol Duffield. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Bastion, Myrna Sudul, Sandra Hollenbeck, Sally Yeager, Julie Winkelman. THIRD ROW: Joe Borchers, Neal Shervey, Pat Scott, Darrin Turner, Anne Hendricks. BACK ROW: Bob Goble, I Steve Kenner, Cyndie Tuthill, Philip Berger. 2. YEARBOOK STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Hans Hendgen, Beth Howard, lVlr. Giraffe, Julie Bither, Russell Sheehan, Shelle Jaeger, Laura Nlueller, Katrina Katz, Kristi Bergeron, Jani Olson, Clyde Jackson, Philip Knight, Baby Giraffe, Cheryl Duffield. Ag Classes, Achievements Along with the usual planting and water- ing, tree surgery and garbage collecting was stressed during Beginning Ag classes. Ag students spent their free time installing bike racks. They hope to complete their greenhouse which was started last year. The Advanced Ag class traced a farm commodity through the marketing A processes, from farm to consumer. They learned about the operation and principles of co-ops, and practiced their public speaking. The Rise and Fall of the Pizza Empire Have you ever seen a pizza rise or stitchery sample look like it went through the garbage disposal? Visit the new Bachelor's Living, alias Boy's Chef, and the new Stitchery Class, where teachers and aides were kept busy finding lost carrots, missing yarn, and the over-all loss of students themselves. ,Q ' wawmt - ' viwmxvfw-w-wf:f'1'N '1TT'V lV,. ,,.k M . ,H , , Q, f 'f,,,+:'wY -f .. f zvqw. ff ,qw if ,, , Q U ,y f - , J, ,. ww f I . .,,, ,, f , , A - M X ... , 'L ai.: , va ff li., i, if we S! 1 Q, 4 Mir' ' l ,---1 ' fix ,5 gy' ,pq . . .- f. Seasons in the Sun I'd like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony, The world has not been conquered yet, but the chorus has. The chorus harmonized to- gether at the Fall, Pop, and Spring concert to create a heavenly atmosphere. The joy and merriment of Christmas was heard in carols sung at the Lloyd Center and in the commons for the Student Body, The Beat Goes on The rain in Spainfallsmainly on the plain, No, but it fell on the band many a rainy evening, It seemed as if the band got rained on at every home football game, They were saved from drowning when they played at pep assemblies and home basketball games. The band and chorus kept their audience alive with their modern and classic music and songs, Four con- certs were held during the year, including a concert with the Yamhill-Carlton band. To top the year off, despite the gas shortage, the band played at the Annual Fleet of Flowers in Depoe Bay. 1. SHERWOOD SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Diane Nester, Connie Gimm, Sandra Schofstoll, Jean Turner, Kim Dailey, Mindy Elmer, Annette Gimm. SECOND ROW: Warren Davis, Scott Kelley, David Pitney, Steve Schoenbrun, Wes Bonar, Darla Fowler. THIRD ROW: Gerri Elmer, Sandra Hollenbeck, Elyse Scott, Lori Ebers, Laura Mueller, Cheryl Gladden, Deborah Albizu, Ann Lindskog, Patty Gillingham, Katrina Katz, FOURTH ROW: Lori Forester, Lori Shaw, Kim Harvey, Ann Hendricks, Myrna Sudul, Beryl Wiesman, Ingrid Larson, Pam Kidd, Mona Eggland, Minako Miura, Leta Matheney, Linda Taylor, 2. MERRY MUSICMAKERS: FRONT ROW: Sue Andrus, Nancy Mandel, Julia Smith, SECOND ROW: Sandra Schofstall, Donna Bonar, Tim Birch, Beth Howard, Bruce Rhodes, Laura Mueller, Joel Birkeland, THIRD ROW: Carol Duffield, Cathy Lawson, Deanna Mikan, Kathy Batterman, Martin Jaeger, Darrin Turner. FOURTH ROW: Martin Owens, Brian Turner, Joe Schaefer, David Pitney, Richard Dittler. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Keith Blau, Chip Andrus, Steve Schoebrun, Pat Scott, SIXTH ROW: Bob Jaeger, David Weisenback, Peter Sturdivan, Doug Bolthouse, Bob Goble, pu fu: .awn- -f fifikt' ..-,, i Milf A. . . 35' fvifig ' -. 'fi' 7 i 74. V 4.' 'N' ' 3 .r. .x . 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There you may find shirts stuffed through the locker squares, and students running about snapping each other with wet towels, Up in the gym or out on the field, P,E, groups are doing whatever they please, But if caught, it's 50 push- ups or around the track in 30 seconds, This, of course, is not the only time for physical exercise. Running through halls, climbing the flag pole or trying to escape the wrath of Nlr. Wright can all be included in Energetics , I The New Woman 38 ws 'fl if 1-. Spirit and Victory Fill Homecoming Week Spirit echoed through the halls of Sherwood High Homecoming Week, beginning with the crowning of Queen Sandy Helfer by Mr. Touchdown, Doug Shervey, on October 8. The Seniors slogan, Mommy never told me about the Bowmen, Let's face it Bowmen are Ultra Great , won first place in the bulletin board competition. At the pep assembly the cheerleaders and classes put on spirit-filled-skits. Students drew many laughs as they participated in the bubblegum contest, three-legged race, and the toilet paper rolling competitions. On the night of the game, October 11, a serpen- tine was held for students, led by the varsity cheerleaders. The cheerleaders and students yelled as they paraded through Sherwood ending up on the football field where the crowd formed two lines to cheer on the team as they passed through the victory hoop. The Bowmens' victory was all that was needed to make Homecoming a huge success. 1. Bob Goble's nose knows that the Bowmen are Ultra Great. 2. Up, up and away with Kim Turnland's balloons. 1. Katny Irvin takes a plunge inthe cheerleaders skit. 2. Steve Taylor and Mark Todd seem to have the tangles. 3. HOME- COMING COURT 1973: Freshman Princess Sally Andrus, escort Doug Bolthouse, Senior Princess Beth Howard, escort Ray Hegwood, Queen Sandy Helfer and Mr. Touchdown Doug Shervey, Princess-at-Large Ann Lindskog, escort Mark Todd, Junior Princess Sue Andrus, escort David Pitney. llilll lilillliil if 4 Q, T 4' A Xu 5 . A j I - 4 , ,px X'- 'sz ' ' 1, JV u i 41 ,N People Wom 1. People that carry their heads in their hands are usually art students after a pumpkin carving contest. 2. Pat Scott relaxes during his unscheduled time. 3. Beasties and ghoulies pose for a Halloween picture. fri its 2351? hat, s Distilling, Sadie? November 16, 1973 will be well remembered by the students of Sherwood High as the year Sadie Hawkins out-did herself. The evening began a rip-roaring success when a live oposum was captured, given a royal cage, and set upon a throne of hay from which to survey his subjects. Marriage ceremonies, performed by IVIr. Williams, had the style and grace befitting a Dog Patch union and were consumated when the unhappy groom was rewarded with a kiss or a maidenly slap . Joni Allison was reported as being the best catchlerl of the evening, winding up with a total of six sorrowful husbands. Dogpatchers participated in a neck-to-neck apple relay race and the best dressed couple, Dane Nelson and Shelley Stevens, were chosen 'Lil Abner and Daisy Nlae. Brandywine supplied dance music and Sadie ended when the last of the moonshine was gone. The Freshmen, who sponsored the dance, went home content with a job well done. 1. Dane Nelson and Shelley Stevens reign as 'Lil Abner and Daisy IVIae. 2. Katrina Katz and Sue Green' take time out for gossip and Dave Pitney lends a listening ear. 3. He's all mine . 4. Who ever thought of putting a punchbowl in the outhouse? 43 Students of SEPTEIVI BER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEM BER JANUARY Joni Allison Patti Barrett Pam Kidd Wendy Shope Cheryl Johnson Nlatt Deinnes Pat Scott' Gary Peterson Scott Kelley Clyde Jackson 'not pictured the Month FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY Debra Albizu Sandy Hollenbeck Nancy Mandel Nlinako Nliura Phil Knight Richard De Koning Darrin Turner Doug Bolthouse Groups You have to be you, I have to be me. That's the only way We can be us. Assemblies 1. Photographer Mark Adams gets a birds eye view of conversation between Senator Mark Hatfield and foreign exchange students, 2, Keeping their noses clean, classes compete during Homecoming assembly. 3. Sounds from the Army Gorrilla Band beat through the jungle of Sherwood High. . 0094 . g 4.5, if awww , -mx? 'fi iw gg Us 'und' U we 5? nut :Tal . ,alms i i it 4 LA ay , ' s g Y i i 4 far a s a Q , V if Q,-9' N 2 Tasty Delights Shiny Vibrations What a delight on a rainy Nlarch afternoon to walk into the Home Ec. Open House, Nlothers and daughterswere greeted by tables laden with all kinds of cookies, tarts, bars, homemade candies, and at one end of the table was a gigantic bowl of punch. Surround- ing the tables were a sampling of stitchery ideas, knitting, crocheting, and sewing creations. Mothers and daughters strolled about tasting sweets and admiring the unique items while meeting other mothers and chatting. The day ended with the feeling of spring in the air, despite the rain. A Time for Us Jeans were set aside, at least for that moment, A warm April night, flowers, candlelight and cake set the mood for the Spring Dance, A court was selected honor- ing eight Seniors. Couples danced to the sounds of Airborne , Sponsored by the Juniors, the dance was a success, providing an evening of music and delight for all. 1, Principal Luke Fiorante jives as partner Peggy Larison keeps in step, 2, Students wait for room on the dance floor, 3, Around the table of eatable delights are Patti Barrett, Donna Bonar and Doug Bolthouse. 4. SENIOR HONOR COURT: Rich Kassebaum, Angi IVIeissinger, IVlilce Drummond, Jani Olson, Dane Nelson, Jan Selden, Chip Andrus and Pam Kidd, People who like this sort of thing, will find this the sort of thing they like Abe Lincoln 'A ai xi 5' x , v Q -L F2 , f f 5511 W 1 fx V 1 Q .,, td, A . 1 EL- L5 .A AA .4 - as E 1 .Qi ,, , ' 'pZ4 'f5f Qs , . , ZA' . 1 - ,Q A 'A 4, A Mg, ,, M-gg, Qian 5 ,fi45iv:5.Q,15:r,34 - ' J' ' 93577 ' . .?' Hr 1- .L 1 ' '-f A ,ww :Q - M , ' haf if Ev: ,- A Qu ' f. -.2327 ' 35,55 ' V' f ' ff. A ijfggizffl' 1 , - , -v , - - W . , ,. HHH ,,,. 4 A, , .v Q yy '- AV a, g- Q 'fl ig . ET . ' K I ' ' K , f., g ., ., ... 1 . I ., wg , Q35 .Qi f ' A k Q kx- 55'Qnl.Q In ' J 'EJ ' L L 4 x - wk - sw ' X A 2. Y- I ,rs . 18 E fm., A . E , . 'A r , ,Q 'O K Q X xi V Q A2 f'w5KJ'- ,Q I' r ff , 1 X i hr 'Q' lv R A W,f?.: is 'L - 1 XM-4. 3' amz? X .lv .. U ti 129 ,..-:Ji .ik :NX fm X ,V 1 1 5 S I I '.'f,i'1 . x K 1 ,gi Y, V Lb,-A., :ib- ....is--'-.,- g, -- - The Day of the Chariots Even though the weather was damp, the glory of May Day shone through. Queen Angi I opened the festivities, as the stage band played selections dedicated to her. A multitude of events took place. Students gobbled through a pie-eating contest, splashed in the egg-drop, grunted through tug-of-war, and whizzed in the chariot race. The Juniors were over-all winners, taking both the Chariot Race and Tug-of-War championships. The evening dance, sponsored by the Annual staff, was highlighted by beauties on roller skates serving hot dogs. 1. MAY DAY ROYALTY: FRONT ROW: Archbearers: Cyndie Tuthill, Sally Andrus, Andrea Owens, Patti Gillingham, Linda Meissinger, Crownbearer Wesley Owens, Queen Angi Meissinger, Flower girl Rhonda Snyder. Archbearers: Lori Ebers, Stacy Grooman, Donna Bonar, Liz Tasker, Charlotte Bastian. SECOND ROW: Princesses: Cathy Meacham, Bev Ehredt, Gail Gronholm, Ann Lindskog. BACK ROW: Escorts: David Pitney, Mark Todd, Pat Scott, Gary Peterson, Brian Gillingham, Dane Nelson. 2. JUNIOR CHARIOTEERS Bob Kluser, Neal Shervey and Joel Lundy streak across finish line. 3. Joe Alvarez and Linda Taylor rock out in double time. 4. Queen Angi presents trophy to the Chariot Champs, Ken Rychlick, Bob Kluser, Neal Shervey, Bob Dahl, Brad Alsterberg, Warren Davis, Russ Sheehan, Joel Lundy. 5. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Even with all their might, the Senior boys can't whip such lovely opposition. 6. Beth Howard and Katrina Katz show how hot dogs served on roller skates are mighty tasty. 7. The Moon Or Bust! Rockets are launched, designed and built by the Rocket Club. ts.. . I Q-.is 44 S.. -s '- --xii.. B 1 , . , ab. al. 1 5, .JA , 'D' N ' rr- '- i 2- i 1 1- K K 'tg ,mm 11'-3 .' ,' S t S' 42' stvf '-T.-.wt -..,-rf 'df ....?f a Q 'ha 1... It wt aw- 6 M Wah Jam .A sf' 'W mt-'mmgQ, abd' iq? .M ,H ylmv Q' 'I 5 4-2 2 WMM: ,Y-.K sam ,F gwfr fgam. Q.. -4 1. WM i'l .'z.':.. 'iii aw? -1- .Q Xx 'mp , Af Tilgfx , ,f 5 Q. Eff' 5 ' -,Q Fi km :- WV.. v ff rl H H L 1. B F' . .N , av 'US 'Q' f 'J ,- -VW!-45 H gg- K N-1.9, ,M Awards Assembly 1. Nancy Mandel, receives honors for placing 2nd in State Track Nleet. 2. Rippin' Rod takes over for Jolly George in handing out track letters. 3. Senior, Ray Schlicting examines master letter received for participation in athletics. 4. Seniors, Ray Hegwood, Darrin Turner, Doug Bolthouse, and Steve Wood intently listen to Coach Olson's speech. 5. Outstanding shop students, Mark Adams and Rich Kassebaum, accept awards from lVlr. Rod Butterworth. William S. Hart and Cowboys 1917 Council Spends Lack of attendance by home room representatives caused misunder- standing and slowness of student council business throughout the year. In spite of this handicap large funds slipped into the hands of various worthy persons and organizations. Pam Wilkenson and Sandy Hollenbeck were alotted S100 to help pay their way to a special convention concerned with effective government held in Washington, D.C. in April. S100 was given to the Bob Rieser Memorial Fund, Keep your area clean signs were posted in the commons, and action by council resulted in the mounting of class room flags. Honor Society National Honor Society chooses its members on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service, each trait having equal weight in the selection. Faculty and the current members worked together to choose those seniors and juniors worthy of the honor. In January nine seniors were inducted into the Society in a ceremony held before the student body. One inductee Kevin Bryan, declined to become a member. Five Juniors, selected to carry on the club were pledged in the Spring Induction Ceremony held in lVlay. They are Bruce Rhodes, Ken Rychlick, Joel Lundy, Gary Petersen, and Candye Jackson. The club carried out the traditional responsibility of choosing students of the month. The club also gave a bake sale to raise money to buy pins for its members. 1. STUDENT COUNCIL: President David Pitney, Secretary Chris Strickland, Treasurer Pam Wilkenson, Asst. Treasurer Scott Kelley, Activities Manager Joni Allison. 2. Vice-President Pat Scott proudly exhibits a student council project. 5. HONOR SOCIETY: BOTTOM TO TOP: Treasurer David Pitney, President Chris Strickland, Vice-President Beth Howard, Secretary Jani Olson, Rich Kassebaum, Pat Scott, Joni Allison, Angi Meissinger, Pam Kidd, Patti Barrett, Dane Nelson, Chip Andurs. Community Affairs The underprivileged people in the community of Sherwood were very grateful to the Key Club 74 for sponsoring a canned food drive in school. The success goes to the class com petition. Besides the canned food drive, the club put many of hours into improving the City Park. Rocketry Even though the Rocket Club seems to be forgotten, lVIr. Butterworth is proud to boast of their achievements. They are involved in design, building, and launching. This year they built a huge Saturn rocket and launched it as one of the IVIay Day events. 3. KEY CLUB: President Randy Scott, Vice-President Gary Peterson, Secretary and Treasurer Phil Knight. 4. ROCKET CLUB: FRONT ROW: IVlr. Butterworth, Brian Litteral, Ken Bastian. BACK ROW: Richard Dittler, Brad Long, Steve Schoenbrun, Gary Melhorn, Greg Alsterberg. IRL The IRL chapter started out with a big boom. It was an interesting year, most of all because of our three foreign exchange students. Projects during the year were, IRL Christmas card sales, exchange days with IRL groups from other schools, and the annual fund raising dinner. 1. Sgt. At Arms Dane Nelson, 2. Secretary - Treas. Charlotte Bastion and 3. Vice President Joni Allison are strengthened by President Cheryl Johnson. Rotary DEB RA A LBIZU When I first arrived at the Portland Airport I saw a sign saying 'Rest- room'. I thought it was a place where people went to lay down if they were sick or tired. ANN LIN DSK OG When I first arrived in Sherwood my host family said, This is the town of Sherwood where you will be stay- ing this year.' I asked 'Where?' They replied We just passed it! . MINAKO MIURO When I played the part of a blind girl in the play, The Miracle Worker, the next day my host parents asked me ifI had been ner- vous. I didn't think I was, so I said 'no'. But they said when I left the night before, I said Sayonara in- stead of goodbye. 59 F. H. A. Starts ff With a Snap The Future Homemakers of America started off the year with a snap by selling garteis for Home- coming Week. Christmas brought about the stuffing of stockings for Shriners Hospital. The girls pre- pared and served food to some 400 people at the annual F.F.A. Banquet. An afternoon of ice skating was slipped into the years activities. Many members attended the F.H.A. State Meeting at Oregon State. F. F. A. Flies Into Action Members of Future Farmers of America flew into action sending Nina Wachlin, Dale Dyche, Pam Wilkinson, Pam Janes, and Candye Jackson to the National Meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. Soil judging and speaking contests were competed in by members, with an eventful speaking contest held at Shenlvood High School. The annual F.F.A. Banquet was held in March, including Senator Victor Atiyeh as guest speaker. 1. F.F.A. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Vice President Pam Wilkinsen, Reporter Nina Wachlin, Secretary Warren Davis, Histori- an Chris Taylor. BACK ROW: Treasurer Candye Jackson, President Gary Peterson, Sentinel Philip Knight. 2. Ham and potatoes go together with the people at the F.F.A. Banquet. 1. Gary Peterson congratulates the greenhands. 2. F.H.A. OFFICERS: President Cheryl Duffield, Treasurer Andrea Owens, Historian Debbie Turnlund, Vice President Myrna Sudul, Secretary Carol Duffield. 3. Carol Duffield sews up a stocking. 4. Senator Victor Atiyeh gives encouragement to Future Farmers of America. xma- 4' .vi-gg.:-35 :SF R --A -wvllnmny. .-Nw. S. A. li - lg: , I iff - I, -W il ' L 4045: 5 . i 5 7 MG' k' ,, N . 7 . , , V5 ,,,, L 2 A+ , , ,f m-fXf1g.Lf'M. - f ' , J1fs!?iigf,2'1w ' 1 ' a g iv 64' 'W -Q .n .-Q-uf ,A 1 V., ,1 Mfr, ', ww, K -cl - 'T S Student Action for Education is a new name for the former FTA. The club is small and is advised by Mr. Kenneth Williams. The organization is designed to give students a preview of teaching as a career. SAE members participated in cadet teaching at the Elementary School. They helped in organizing an SAE club at Newberg High School. French Club Advised by, Mrs. Jeli, the French Club is eligible to all students who have or are currently taking French. French Club members went to an International Festival held at Lewis and Clark College in February. Many members were active in a special group, Europe '74. They worked to raise money to visit Europe, especially France, for one month during the summer of '74. Their varied activities included concessions at football games, several booths at local carnivals, collecting paper, glass, and tin, a rummage sale, Christmas Bazar, and Val09l'am'S On Valentines Day. 1. SAE MEMBERS: Cheryl Duffield, Lori Longway, Carol Duffield. 2. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Ehredt, Dawn Orrell, Peggy Evenden, Lori Forrester, Joanne Burris, Glen Fishbuck, George Howard, Elaine Scheller, Shelle Jaeger, Jan Smith. BACK ROW: Crystal McKee, Liz Tasker, Sabrina Wright, Myrna Sudal, Beth Howard, Cindy Burck. 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N-f'5'l':f3S ' 4 H 4' . '.., ' RVZJ' 1 Thatls the Way the Record Skips Spirited Sherettes showed the Student Body that they never give up, even when the record skips. The Sherettes practiced very hard working out clever drills, selling their Bowmen Mascot Cookies and helping with Homecoming activities. They finished the year very successfully with a new record player. 1. SHERETTES: FRONT ROW: Lynn Bridges, Sabrina Wright, Ann Lindskog. IVIIDD LE ROW: Lori Forrester, Cheryl Gladden, Andrea Owens, Cindy Burck, Elyse Scott, Nlona Eggland. TOP ROW: Cheryl Duffield, Kristi Bergeron, Captain Donna Bonar, Debbie Turnlund, Linda Nleissinger, Sandy Helfer. 2. DID I GOOF? Cindy Burck looks amused as she performs at a pep assembly. 3. ARMS FLY as Lynn Bridges and Cheryl Gladden practice. 4. Lori Forrester concentrates on practic-T ing a routine. 5. WHAT WAS THAT?? Debbie Turnland looks confused as she watches a new step. Women's Swim Team um- 'ua' 'ps' .f.,. .. 4, .. ,M --'uni-uw 'j-wg -,,n:- -..M W 4 gin-ff' --v'W 'm-no - ...- -v -visit, ., .1-.x.M.M5.v al .N 'Q ,N ws., ., 'G-ou 1 ,qw 'E ,, 3 S 3' L , .R , 2 -9-1 ,hwy- -'nu-Q --Q, . x L -.aff .,,, ,af sl Q. Jlqfy ,fi -i' 3 F 901 3 a p-. J' Mn-. 'T-. AQ., 'iflby P s United We Stand Divided We Fall As Isit here thinking about the game I start feeling a little emptiness inside. An endless array of pictures from past games come and go. Triumphant victories and shattering defeats tease my concent- ration. But finally it's time for the game and everything around me stops . . . except the ball. My team- mates eyes nervously dart across the room as our opponents stand proud, ready to challenge. Now is our chance for victory, if we can only work as a team. A few mistakes are made, but our eagerness and will power seem to diminish them. And the game goes on . . . The 73-74 volleyball team was hampered by a lack of experience, witnessing the return of only one starter, Candye Jackson. Defeating Y.C. in their first game of the season, both A and B teams continued to give it all they had. Although, at the end, the scorebook showed a 1-5 record. The Longest Run In Cross Country the competition really doesn t start until the last half mile when you have to make a choice, whether to kick it or to fish out . Even before the race it's hard to think about making the decision. You know how exausted you will be and how much pain will have to be endured. The decision is the breaking point of whether you win or lose, and in that decision you will find yourself winning or losing. In the 1973 season the Cross Country team looked as though the underclassmen from years before were finally showing the ability needed to make great long distance runners. Coach Shockey feels that Sherwood will make a real contender in the next few years. Our fast-footed runners finished third in the League. They boasted Shervvoods first girl runner, Joni Allison, who took a District championship. 1. Becky Hass, Kathy Leach, and Candye Jackson ZAP opponents. 2. That's the way the ball bounces, teachers. 3. Kathy Leach struggles to secure volleyball net. 4. GIR LS VO LLEYBALL TEAM takes time out to have a pow-wow: FRONT ROW: Lori Longway, Peggy Larison. SECOND ROW: Megan Gothie, Julia Smith, Diann Mandle, Diana Reber. THIRD ROW: Connie Parsons, Deborah Albizu, Ann Hendricks, Debbie Parsons, Nancy Mandel, Becky Hass. BACK ROW: Marsha Wood, Miss Martinson, Kathy Leach, Candye Jackson. 5. Chip Andrus hustles on by a Dayton pipsqueak . 6. CROSS COUNTRY: Tony Dutson, George Howard, Chip Andrus, Doug Harry, Jack Harmon, Kevin Hass, Dane Nelson, Joni Allison. 7. Bowmen run- ners wait for the gun. 8. Joni Allison, first girl to join Cross Country, smiles a little before she crushes the opposition. I fl , 'K Q 4 fin? 5, f Bowmen Mudmen Conquer Many Hi! I'm your average everyday football player. I'm writing this to tell you the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help me coach. Pretend that it's a Friday 'long about the middle of October or so and tonight's a football game. It doesn't have to be a crucial game or anything because the truth is, what I am going to tell you happened before every game. Now look around at the players on the team, they look calm, cool, collected, except for about half the team! You're kind of afraid to go near them, aren't ya? 'Cause you know from experience that on Friday ifor some strange reasonl they're kinda mean and cranky. Now, for the truth: It's all a cover up! 'Cause underneath they're scared silly about the game. Like not executing and how to cover up their mistakes from all the people that are watching the game. Especially those people who come to watch you play!! . Anyway, the whole day they've been tensed up and finally every bit of nervousness and excitement is forced out at game time. That's why the team comes running and hollering out of the locker room before the game, they're letting out all the steam and I can tell you it's a relief when the game is over! Sherwood boasted of a fantastic team this year as shown by the scoreboard and this long line of State and League qualifiers: 3. Dave Pitney - lst team defensive guard, All-State offensive guard, 4. Randy Hendricks - 1st team defensive tackle, 5. Mark Todd - 2nd team offensive end, 6. Russ Sheehan - lst team offensive tackle, 7. Ray Hegwood - lst team offensive back, 8. Steve Taylor - 2nd team defensive back. Honorable mentions were received by Doug Bolthouse and Rod Pascua. 1. Fast-footed Ken Rychlick gets away from op- ponent. 2. Sherwood forms an invincible wall that enables Bow men to gain yardage. 9. Bow men demonstrate good blocking while Pat Prebe kicks another 48 yard punt. 10. Birthday Bob Goble takes a break for rather sprainl. VARSITY SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Mr. Proser, Bill Burda, Jeff Shervey, Craig Rychlick, Dan Bergeron, Mike Nash, Al Stone, Kevin Sabbe, Dale Bolthouse, Rich Dittler, Dan Hawes, Gerry Stole, Bob Goble, Ray Hegwood, Gary Peterson, Rick Rogers, and Mr. Buettgenbach. BACK ROW: Mr. Wright, Chuck Liebig, Pat Prebe, NealShervey, Art Cole, Doug Moser, Pat Scott, Ray Cozby, Doug Shervey, Mark Todd, Rod Pascua, Dave Pitney, Steve Taylor, Russ Sheehan, Doug Bolthouse, Randy Hendricks, Brad Alsterberg, Ken Rychlick, Mr. Luthey and Coach Parrish. FRESHMEN SQUAD: FRONT RCW: Coach Wright, Matt Deines, Brent Schaefer, Mike Mulcahy, Stan Knight, Bruce Bankhead, Dan Burke, Don Matheney, Marty Owens, Bob Hartford, Joel Birkland, Tony Whisman, Rick Routledge, Greg Nelson, Merrill Moore, Terry Hall. BACK ROW: Bob Flockoi, Dennis Burke, Mark Schmeltzer, Rick Clark, Rick South, Mark Russell, Randy Tventan, Paul Vinelli. Female Roundballers Miss Even though the girls basketball team didn't win all of their games they sure tried hard. Mr. Kenneth Williams, their coach, said, Considering that they had an inexperienced team, they did well. The girls were rough and tough and made the other teams work. Diana Reber and Nancy Mandel led the team in scoring. 1. Diana Reber trying to get the ball away from her apponent with Diann Mandel coming tothe rescue. 2. GIR LS BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Debra Albizu Lori Longway, Becky Hass, Cheryl Johnson, Connie Parsons, Chris Strickland, Sabrina Wright. BOTTOM ROW: Diana Reber, Diann Mandel, Julia Smith, and Nancy Mandel. 3. Nancy Mandel scores another big one. We D0n,t Mess Around? 1. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Desiree Steelman, Smith, NOT PIC- TURE D: Bobbie Barrett. 2. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Irvin, Jo Raycraft, Janet Atrops. 3. FRESH NIAN CHEERLEADERS: Julie Arneson, Karen McCoy, Tracey Killion, Nola Loser. 4. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS: Katrina Katz, Patti Barrett Cheryl Huitt, Beth Howard, Shelle Jaeger. Kim Turnlund, Lisa Linda Taylor, Kathy I Bowmen Tip Another Season Playing basketball this year could be likened to doing the impossible dream. But what is on the outside doesn't count. It's the heart that is the thermometer. Though the Bow men sported a 4-20 record, I can vouch for the blood, sweat, and tears that went into the season and the devotion that many members had. Too often we look at the record and not the benefits gained, so let us look at the accomplishments and learn from the defeats. 1. Mark Todd tips off against Scappooseg Dave Pitney looks on. 2. Neal Shervey does a one-legged lay-in. 3. VARSITY BASKET- BALL: 40- Doug Shervey, Coach Nigel Shockey, 24- Brad Alsterberg, 7-Ray Schlicting, 42-Steve Taylor, 10-Pat Scott, 44-Pat Prebe, 12-Joel Lundy, 32-Russ Sheehan, 22-Dave Pitney, 20-Bruce Rhodes, 34-Nlark Todd. 4. Doug Shervey drops it through for two. 5. Steve Taylor C421 fights for rebound from Neal Sherveygi Bruce Rhodes C201 can't believe it. 6. Joel Lundy flips one un. slr ldfw Hn- SH. ,Aja li i pf 1 if xx x 1 J U ay: . Q W' f , 3 QQ K . 7? Q , , ,xmviw , ,Q ,qw k Mf' gf kgfwk 4' W 3 KL ...V sg, Q .zszgr 55 5 1 1 mm ' 5 , L Q f, 1 ls el, A' 4,1 ,W 5, ,, g, ,.- , Y nv-fu., 1969 7' 1 mm N t:'.,.o'? 'i , . 2, . ,.,,,,, ,, ,,.. ,,, ff' . ,Q , . iq W, 1, , .W f MMM, M ff , ng wi12ivw1-1 ,. L, , f ' 1 i N WL: 5' ' - ,, 1 me-1 an si, p 1 V qu Q , . 9 wx. 5 4 I . fx A ' 5 xg 4 Q' 'W ravi' ,, . gm, , A fgx f W x ff 9 I ,A ft ff ' 4 5, ,M W x ,XV V, f '7 -Q U .- 7 13 AN 'QYNQW Mi' J' 13 ? - ' 251 K 5 ,. , ,,.,,. A, atmen Wrestle Bowmen Style Wrestling is a sport that combines both individ- ual and team competition. It is this combination that makes the sport so special. Wrestling is mostly a matter of instinct, to be conditioned to react without having to think. Because wrestling is an individual sport, you can blame only yourself for losing, but this makes winning even more satisfying. Although the sport is individualistic, the team is closely knit, they share everyones' victories and defeats. This years team recorded one of the best seasons in Bowmen history. Head Coach George McAdams led his team through six straight league mat victories, then swept the district tournament taking four firsts and five seconds. This years performance was enhanced by the Bow men's fourth place finish at the State Tournament, the highest in Sherwood's history. 'rrti T f ,tii ' - S' 555 V. , W Sherwood lt' f 1 vtan:sjg3Qpponentf:.fr'j't1 44 N A 17 . ' t4t'iNorth Marion Cascade , ff .mwyadsto ne 2115224 .Scfappoose Dgyton y Nestucca Banks aft Sheridan gill if qfsisg j hull Gatirl Q12 iff? .J twill? 25 gi ' T f T at 29 ' , -' er... , . . 21 Q- . ,T lglam ' -T :snip . Q' wfgfq' 611,353 if f f, , Y, jp., Y. y.f:g5.,,, .,1'- gigs? g:f.1:gf.2rzkM 's-f .Q:g,?ft1f5f2 ,,,gy ,. f , 1. BOWMEN, STATE BOUND: BOTTOM ROW: Bob Kluser, Rich Kassebaum, Mike Ball, Russ Dyche. BACK ROW: Coach George McAdams, Dale Dyche, Chuck Sun, Bob Goble, Rick Rogers, Coach Rod Butterworth. NOT PICTURED is Tony Dutson. 2. Russ Dyche muscles his opponent for another win. 3. Chuck Sun stacks 'em up. 4. Rich Kassebaum sits out on his opponent. 5. Dale Dyche attempts to roll over his mat foe. 6. Bob Goble controls his opponent at District. 7. Mike Ball caught in the middle of a reversal. 8. LEAGUE CHAMPS: BOTTOM ROW: Philip Knight, Robert Flockoi, Mike Mulcahy, Steve Turnlund, Stan Knight, Jeff Cain, Tim Birch, Bill Burda. SECOND ROW: Mike Fessler, Ray Hegwood, Russ Dyche, Glen Hodgson, Richard Dittler, Larry Johnson, William Harris, Mike Drummond. THIRD ROW: Bob Goble, Gary Peterson, Dale Dyche, Mike Ball, Rich Kasebaum, Rich South, Bob Kluser, Coach Rod Buttenlvorth. BACK ROW: Scott Kelley, Ace Harris, Mark Schmeltzer, Alan Stone, Jon Brown, Tony Dutson, Chuck Sun, Coach George McAdams. Q .of- ,... ,,.W'g' 1- '-6 The Ulympian Sport A track competitor must rely totally upon him- self for training, initiative, and the courage to make that lonely winning sprint. The personal battle is influenced by physical capability, track conditions and team spirit. But in the end, you make it on your own, and winning in truly glorious. Trial and error, spontaneity, and supprise performances describe the '74' Track season. A few fellows who pulled through clutch performances include: 21' 21k school record in the long jump for Neal Shervey, Steve Taylor's school record high jump at 6' 1 3!4 7 the State Track Meet for Jon Myers in four events, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 relay and 180 low hurdles, Mike Ball with third place at District in the pole vault, Rich Dittler took third in the 100 yd. dash at District. The Bowmen also sent a 440 relay team to State, Jon Myers, Rich Dittler, Pat Scott, and 'Steve Taylor. As a whole the team took second in District and League standing. 1. Bowmen coming home after victory. 2. Mike Ball flies high. 3. TRACK STARS: FRONT ROW: Kevin Sabbe, Rich Dittler, Charles Harbick, Dave Nickerson, Russ Sheehan, Brad Alsterberg, Dave Weisenback, Dan Bergeron, Bob Dahl, Martin Jaeger, James Rietz, Fred Lingle. STANDING: Coach McAdams, Al Stone, Pat Scott, Neal Shervey, Warren Davis, Bob Walden, Jon Myers, Jim Gigoux, Bob Jaeger, Ken Rychlick, Coach Butterworth. NOT PICTURED are Mike Ball, Steve Taylor and Randy Hendricks. 4. Randy Hendricks displays Olympian form in the shot put. 5. Jon Myers takes advantage of a good start. 6. Jim Gigoux throws the mighty discus. 7. Neal Shervey strives for speed and height in his record long jump. 4112 Clatskam Gervais Yamhill 692 K ,Pit 'H 'es fair 601 on iam as rrn rs e ' J- 'f it 1' .., e 5 .,,.' Sherwood OPPONENT X ' E i f2 ,L qs, V- Y. Y ' H f., 2 v it ' . .Q W6 LQ- . 'V '- V 4, .11 ' Wi' r 'wif-Bit, .if-E. ' ,, rblffffa -fi 1. . c.f.if..w:,,AjiSw.g,.' ' g. :f -.,, i..- ' ,sqfzwv - .- 1. .fri - .f .1:'wpf,g .,, s --.-2.--' f,, 'f ,vu f '-.,' s a s R ..,. , .. on 78 4 1 B 2 g W9 -2 V 1 L 5 ! . , K ' 1 mu, ,Mawd he f an A f Y 'dk F, V 6 A X251 , .......,,,..,,, 3 X K 1 HH. N Q-...fly 'fav ff 4 Mandel Takes Znd The starting block is the beginning, the red tape is the goal. Concentration is the key, explosion is the effort. Whether it's track or field events, a competitor has much to think about for a winning time or distance. Although the Girls Track Team didn't clean the slate, they proved to be swift competition. The team finished with a 1-6 season. A 2nd place grand victory was won by Nancy Mandel in the Girls State Track Meet, with her discus throw of 109' 6 . GIRLS TRACK: 1. Up and over flies Sandy Helfer. 2. Sandy Davis gets ready to give her North Marion opponent a tough race. 3. Patti Gillingham keeps her best foot forward. 4. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Andrea Owens. SECOND ROW: Deborah Albizu, Nancy Mandel, Ann Lindskog, Joni Allison, Martha Watt. BACK ROW: Debbie Parsons, Julia Smith, Sandy Davis, Debbie Wohlschlegel, Patti Barrett. 5. Andrea Owens has the look of determination. Strike Three Y0u7re inl It's a wonder the Softball Team ever made it to a 3-1 record. With only five players out for practice, things looked pretty grim. However, a dozen girls made a complete team in time for the first game. It was the third game that clenched the season score. 18-0 at the end of the first inning is not bad. But Sherwood's win at 63-25 is unbelievable! 6. Eyeing the plate, Marsha Wood burns a strike across the plate. 7. Nola Losser looks before she leaps into home. 8. Showing off her expert stance, Rhonda Nickerson prepares to smash another home run. 9. Lisa Haqq finds Coach Williams' advise pretty funny. .....-.-- Bowmen Show Generosity 198 years following the Declaration of Independence our baseball team again made history. Three times we tried to give the League Championship away, but could find no takers. We enjoyed ourselves and were winners, an unbeatable combination. We showed that we could come through when the chips were down, but even more valuable we learned from our losses. Boasting a 15-4 record the Bowmen Baseballers made the trip to the State .Quarterfinals and did their best, but fell two runs shy. They'll be back next year behind the superb coaching of Yawama Lea ue Coach-of-the-Year, 9 Al Olson, and J.V. coach Jeff Wright. 1 7 SC O RE B OAR D 4 SHERWOOD kj OPPO W Q - 9 th Marion 1 2- , , 16 .nl ldan w Q. f 'inf 9 -'i r' rn' 3 l' ' -.gave w '-1 Q 1 '. 1-J :ww i '53 8 W ' 2 . fi Y JL -:-1--+ M,fr' 1 laws- - 3- .13 -' . ' ft A f.e2, .2f1 f':f?if'. ,u w V: we 10'-'ws'-'f ' Q7 :2 . 3 if r h - f my at v-wr. - : ,M -l. ic ii iescip 'N .QE2s?5ffl7fl7 V' 2 ' - We, wi A 6 3i ' . Y 5ff 9, 2r?'f, ' -- Y. f i er? YiC- :P . . 3 belfgffa 1 ' e r ff -1 gf? ','. ., f ' . - f A by A T 1, it-M viaw ' A' f A If 'aw ff' 'L TTY' 4' 17 f If A .Dayton f y A .fm 1- :iff ,i , gs., ,Qi , . -iw. ' .Ji . ' . ,g 1. Yawama League Coach-of-the-Year, AI Olson. 2. Gary Smith holding a runner on first. 3. BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Dave Adams, Gary Smith, Bob Goble, Doug Bolthouse, Ray Hegwood, Darrin Turner, Joe Alvarez, Beth Howard. BACK ROW: Manager-Terry Hall, Pat Prebe, Joel Lundy, Clyde Jackson, Mark Todd, John Anderson, Bruce Rhodes, Steve Wood, Jim Dailey, Ray Schlicting, Coach-Al Olson. 4. Three Bowmen find Easter Egg. 5. Joel Lundy scores winning run in League Championship game against Y.C. 6. Mark Todd making play at home. 7. Victory! J . nkigv ,' I X Q L QW: A . ' mb .girth ,,.Z,, N ,N A, ,Q ,Af - ,, 7!,41'r' f-3. w..' -. QQ1' .l , - f-Xgbfarfl-L - ' ,u,..y',, ,HN . ,. .yf,., A- WB., v A I , ,' ' 4 - 5 V' Y 'E . if , Q 'V ' w Q .5 K A r I.. ang. -' , . , w, . A kg v . .Ln Y Nx ' L ' 1- . - 'Y ff-+ Q ffm gv 3 fl. ,, ' - , 'ff ' ' , ...M w--A.A.-- Q, . gig V My .Af ,. flirt' , . wk. 4 - ' '- .V U 1 V, f 4'-' :. i24 :wi:1eqs. Bk' in V A-.3 4,5 - 'frfwiigzff - . Q V f . ,q.yyy151..mQAv-5 fhjwnf- ' k , K hr, - 2. e f - J' ' Wywrfhrw, W , 'A -'MV'-: Uwe, -avwzswiv' W A. m u' Y 0. wana- ,, 5.-U ra f ., , ,,,,,Y,z..4 .,,, , ,. ,V . ,R ' M4 W, ,.4.,, ,,L, WWI ,Q W 4,3 wk, . , 'TQ' f aa fw K, H M31 . , - , x '. ' ' l 4 :af i Y , ' S -' ' ' i?3iWie?'i4 ff ' 553'-If Swim :ff--W' Q.,m.sQ:F5ff.f:,: Y sig ,..,. . , , , , .,,. v ,. -p ' N' 4 .C 'f.y.-135 ful' tx. ' 1 N-A Q- .QM - ,Mx .. .J A -' . -' 1 -? k V ' fam. 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Q 1 luv :VM ,Q ' .,Z f Nm: 1. -N 3 .- ,ge , nf .,:,f ' tw uf haf A 4 . , 7 Y 3- x fx.. ,ff 1. 1. 1 , A JS, fin, '-N: J ix fs V: if ,iff D . -ff f S aw, 'fSf'?f 'E'Y f -K.-',,,4 A Q . ,X Mr If-3,1 47,11 ,.34:Jq V sf ,Q Mm mms' . gf f..f.'f 'h -,f J 'ig ,512 1fYf'Q5,f.:'f' 1 ,Tx-, jx fx 1 w Lg' ' ' gi ffsff A -1 ,543-.AA - -jg , ff-wffqiffzk i f-fy, y 5 , , ,444 V . .mf.ffQg X ,xv , . 1 4 . f wf vm 4 'ki +V ' 1: Q 57 hs 'kb gf 'T ' ' 44 i - gf: ,N AI Q M? 5. X M ,fs , W, ,1 ,I , . . N N. ' if at s faf'f 0 ' - i 'lxfwf is 0 Q F Q ,gr Q? 14' ' If ' 1? 4 2 gg, 35 L ' Im 6 pf ,ggfyqw i . gwph Y W M K Y ,a as 1: 3 V . , - 6 4' A K 1 -1 R Mk' - xx k - - Q 0 , , W' !4':'4, 1' A 2, l . f .WJ , gal is 5' Q 3 , .I Hmrgx. 4, 4. 1 ' R J, 14 K 1 , Vg 8 yn 5? A? fpwfg . W M E ef 99, f 5 I zff x Q H ,,,kV7 ,, V -A if AW 1 n ik f . 'MVA V3 VV1 f ski lii Q Q , K 2? M 159' if , V K wk , f ., , , , ,vi 4? f 63? 4? xv, ghd 2 4 ,, yiwwf l wi r V 21' is ci 'Q Q gigs ., vi-M' Q if f f, ? X lg ff 'WP E , x . Si In 1 40 'll H M., md kg xl ,, ,K yu a 'Tait' 1 2' gM, W-oil-'ff M qw 5.0! 'i'x,., N X.. 'W -to A ' w QL' Mi N in N! Q. x g ', an f , , Seniors n the Way ut Why wait for the last day? Why not do it now? And they did! About the middle of the ear a few members of the Senior Y class let loose some mice in the Library and scared both librar- ians to death! The mice were caught in time but they left their mark. This year the class of '74 thought they'd take it easy. During the first seven months the only project sponsored by the class was the Homecoming Dance. But when spring came, wheels started rolling. Decisions on what to leave the school and what to do for graduation were quickly passed through class legis- lation. The last year was spent in fun, but also spent in thought. Some thought of college, some of marriage, while most thought of how long until the last day. 1. Taking their afternoon stroll are SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treas- urer Jani Olson, President Dane Nelson, Secretary Beth Howard, Vice President Angi IVleissinger, and Sgt. at Arms Chip Andrus. Charlotte Bastian Mike Ball Mark Adams Deb0Yal'l Albilu Richard Berger Joni Allison Chip Andrus Steve Balsinger Patti Barrett Julie Bither Doug Bolthouse O Mike Braden Kevin Bryan Mike Drummond Brian Gillingham Don Campbell Sandi Davis Julie Fessler Richard DeKoning Dan Dilley Eddie Elliott Jeri Eisner 1 1 Bob Goble Ace Harri Sandy Hollenbeck Janet Hol Terry Johanson Cheryl Jo Rich Kassebaum Pam Kidd if equine-'49' s tm an hnson -'D-Qs., -dy --Y ...T-qs? Ray Hegwood Randy Hendricks Beth Howard Cheryl Huitt Y-.H ,sm in ICS fi K lg A. Cathy Lawson Ann Lindskog Angi Meissinger Nlinako Miura x , ,gm .Mp -np.-' ' . I x Nancy Mandel Leta Matheney Patty Mulcahy Dane Nelson Jani Olson David Pitney Ray Schl ichting Perry Sch I itt Pat Scott f Lorie Shaw W, 'ho 1-use Randy Scott Sandy Schofstoll Jan Selden Doug Shervey Wendy Shope Dana South Roger Stevens Gerald Stole Chris Strickland Darlene Sudul Chuck Sun Steve Taylor M Kar .,.,.. 1 1 X ' f-: rf ' ff '-f2z??1EiQ , fi' 5 21? 4235 f ., -Q ' ,, - . ,' 51122. 0.1 ' -a-. 'fszfi - , 1 , f .. , .- ' 4 wait V . . ,Hd ,L p fy lx 435: .,: vm. f J! fl 14.-fn: 1' . .2 f f , 1:-'Z E - '-4f.:Q16:Lw ' 'Wifi ,V , : 3' N h ,g' k Hi I A-.rm , , 1, ffffe' ' , 1 . 334, 1 'K , ml 'wi , 1' V , A -A M' 4 . Q r , M igga, , l f ' , M9 1 f MW f -44 , fi 1 if ' - , . Q N. .. ' 'M--, . , '55 . 5 . x 'Viv t - . ' 155, in ' E: f 1 GCP ,N H iw 5 ,U , . . Wm 3 . , 2 is ff 1 1 4 4 .4 wg 5. 6 L X , , K f Fw. 4 4, ,P 1, an , K ' A ,1 Xe .ffl -'V ,-15: L 1 ' ve l , - . Y .V 3, v fl- iw yy iff' 'A 1 X . . .gr if ' 5 5' 1 Q ' fa -v A-.N ,., 423 ,Ref .N Q5 Z i a 57' fe, 45 ' ' I 331, N 'za 3? ,rig , I ,. IQ, 11, ffsiwsve. 111, V jig W-aiqiixwwwv-wmyw .,, v-es A Common Past A Diversive Future .L 1 ,pin 'Praia rf' ,fi , ,v 0, y Q af ., k alll' ,af-if Y ' . 'I We chose this time and place as a dedication to the memory of Bob Reiser. To those of us in the class of '74 who knew him he was sincere, fun-loving, and a great teaser. His main interests were Shop and Agriculture classes. Because of this the Bob Reiser Memorial Fund was set up to award a scholarship to the person most interested in Shop and Agriculture, not necessarily the best student, but, in essence, someone a little like Bob. Juniors What a Year! Qlass of '75 had a one-track minded year confined to one major project, the Spring Prom, which was held on April 19. Money making projects for the class were a cake raffle, making over 58.00 and a mixer earning close to S20.00. JUNIOR C LASS OFFICERS: Joel Lundy, President, Kathy Batterman, Secretary, Kristi Bergeron, Treas- urerp Ray Cozby, Vice President. Dave Adams Lee Allison Brad Alsterberg Sue Andrus Craig Arneson Tim Baldwin Bobbi Barrett Kathy Batterman Kristi Bergeron Dawn Blue Donna Bonar Wesley Bonar Joe Borchers Jon Brown Julie Browning Cindy Burck Bill Burda Linda Caudle Paula Cochran Arthur Cole Kathy Cole Ray Cozby Bob Dahl Warren Davis Carol Duffield Cheryl Duffield Tony Dutson Russell Dyche Tracy Eaton Lori Ebers Jacki Edwards Bonnie Ehredt Jeannine Elliott Peggy Evensen Connie Gimm I , 'A Candye Jackson Shelle Jaeger Doug Johnson Sherie Johnson Katrina Katz Scott Kelley Steve Kenner Bob Kluser Phillp Knight Mike Kwiatkowski 3, 'Wa Susan Green Gail Gronholm Stacy Grooman Mike Hales Sheryl Hall Sue Hartford Kim Harvey Becky Hass Dan Hawes Etta Hegwood Hans Hendgen Ann Hendricks Connie Hill Glen Hodgson Ed Horrocks ' as S' 35, 33. wg rg iw fi f Mary Lay Kathy Leach Lori Longway Joel Lundy l ,,,, ,Q ,' 7 1 ' s 53 l , 3 sg ,af Q 45 , V. -L J ., . . , E 2,5 Peggy Larison Shellie Martin Jack Mulcahy Andrea Owens Gary Petersen Ingrid Larson Kevin McKoy Paul Munsterman Steve Pape Jim Raycraft Sherry Lawson Laura Mueller David Nickerson David Parkins D A N M , XSWN .lm 1 of ' James Reltz Bruce Rhodes Jess Rogers Rick Rogers NOT PICTURED: Jim Dailey Ken Eno Richard Lingle Russell Sheehan Julie Winkleman Sally Yeager Greg Scheller Marla Smith Meloney Tilander Eve Watt Marsha Wood Stronger Sex Rules Sophomore Class The sophomore class posed a serious threat to Senior Superiority by following close in the upper classmen's footsteps. They challenged them in yell competition, Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins honors, and came through with flying pep points. lVlindy Elmer knows that life is for the living . Joe Alvarez Janet Atrops Dan Baker Penny Beard Phil Berger Dan Bergeron Doug Berryhill Rich Bobzien Dale Bolthouse Dave Brush Russell Burghart Joe Bushbaum Bob Byrne Dan Carter Mark Comella Joni Cozby Richard Dittler Bev Ehredt Gerri Elmer Mindy Elmer Doug Evelsizer Mike Fessler Glenn Fischbuch Debi Garstka Patty Gillingham l N-4 5 LgCJ'! --f Robyn Kwlatkowskl Mark Lawson Chuck Liebig Fred Lingle Brad Long we Diann Mandel Linda Meissinger Doug Moser Mike Nash Dawn Orrell v' : lk' 3831 Barbara Green Charles Harbick Bill Harris Denora Harris Sandy Helfer Dave Hickman Steve Hill George Howard Kathy Irvin Bob Jaeger Martin Jaeger Stan James Andy Kidd Jim King Jim Kluser Debbie Parsons Ed Ringer Kevin Sabbe Steve Schoenbrun Lynn Shaw Cheryl Shireman fa fx. Pat Prebe Craig Rychlick Joe Schaefer Gay Anne Schofstall Jeff Shervey bn Barbara Ramsey Jo Raycraft Diana Reber Susan Remillard Jan smith Julia Smith Lisa Smith Desiree Steelman 1. Lugging by the Aardvark crossing are SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sgt. at Arms Desiree Steelman, Treas- urer Janet Atrops, Secretary Kim Turnlund, Vice President Kathy Irvin, and President Shelly Stevens. 2. Don't Shoot! cries Barb Green. 3. Sail on silver girl, Sail on by. Schelley Stevens Peter Sturdivan Linda Taylor Gina Tooley Kim Turnlund i 1 .'xN' Jeff Stobbe Chris Taylor Mike Timbrel Jean Turner David Weisenback Debbie Woheschlegel NOT PICTURED Steve Parker Barbara Ramsey Paul Vinelli Debbie Reisch Leanna Gill Freshmen, hafs It All bout? FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jeff Caing Treasurer, Joel Birklandp Vice President, Sue Burda, Secretary, Matt Deinesg President, and Mike Mulcahy, Sgt. at Arms relax peacefully amid the scenery of the City Park. Greg Alsterberg Sally Andrus Julie Arneson Phil Backman Ginger Baker Burce Bankhead Karen Barnes Ken Bastian Linda Beed Tim Birch Joel Birkeland Jeff Borchers Lynn Bridges Julie Burck Sue Burda Dan Burke Dennis Burke Joanne Burris Shelley Byers Jeff Cain David Carter Walter Caudle Rick Clark Nancy Curtin Keith Daugherty Matt Deines Doreen Dyche Mona Eggland Robert Flockoi Lori Forester Darla Fowler James Gigoux Annette Gimm Cheryl Gladden Megan Gothie Joseph Lee Brian Littrell Nola Losser Douglas Lyndy Dierdre Macomber Don Nlatheney Karen NIcKoy Crystal NlcKee Cathy Meacham Gary Nlelhorn Terry Hacker Scott Hall Terri Hall Ann Hardisty Jack Harmon Doug Harry Robert Hartford Scott Harvey Kevin Hass Tracey Hollingsworth Craig Jackson Rob Johnson Kelley Killion Tracey Killion Stanley Knight Deanna Mikan Kelley Moffat Beth Molash Merril Moore Mark Nelson Terry Nelson Dianne Nester Curt Nichols Rhonda Darryl O'Rourke Marty Owens Connie Parsons Nickerson Ron Prebe Bob Pyne James Rarrick Ron Pettijohn Rick Routeledge Stacy Rumgay Kathy Robinson Gary Moser Mike Mulcahy Greg Nelson , xx v Mark Russell Mark Elyse Scott Schmeltzer 1. Big Bad non Matheney 2. Cheryl 5 fr Gladden and Ron Prebe meet Marryan' S V Sam- Brent Schaefer Elaine Scheller Rick South Diane Stover Ron Sun Liz Tasker Glennys Tooley Bryan Turner James Turner Randy Tvetan Keith Ulsh Paul Vinelli Glenn Wetzel Tony Whism an , . Scott Stanislowski Rick Tomlinson Steve Turnlund Mike Warmbier Sabrina Wright NOT PICTURED: Kim Dailey Don Eno Gary Fling Lisa Haqq Dennis Lee Mike Lee Tamey Olsen Bob Pyne Richard Merriman Richard Wickizer Senior Index SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARK ADAMS - Football 17 Track 17 Honor Roll 1-37 Basketball Manager 27 Rocketry Club President 37 Student Council 37 Annual Photographer 3,4 DEBORAH ALBIZU - AFS Exchange Student from BraziI7 Volleyball 47 Basketball 47 Track 47 Honor Roll 47 GAA 47 IRL 47 Chorus 47 Student of the Month 4 JONI ALLISON - Honor Roll 1,47 Bowmenettes 17 Track 1-47 GAA 1-47 GAA Vice President 47 FTA 27 IRL 2-47 IRL Pzesident 37 IRL Vice President 47 Student Council 2-47 Drama 2-47 Outstanding Drama Student 37 Outstanding Accounting Student 37 May Day Chairman 37 Honor Society 47 Home- coming Chairman 47 Student of the Month 4 JOHN ANDERSON - Basketball 1,27 Baseball 1-47 Outstanding Shop Student 37 Honor Roll 3,47 Safety Squad 4 CHIP ANDRUS - Transfer Sophomore Year, Track 2,37 Pep Band 2-47 Honor Roll 2-47 Stage Band 2-47 Band 2-47 Outstanding Chemistry Student Award 37 Lettermen 3,47 Cross Country 3,47 Honor Society 47 Student Council 47 Spring Dance Escort 47 College Scholarship 4. MIKE BALL - Band 1'3j Basketball Manager 17 Track 1-47 Wrestling 2-47 FFA 17 Lettermen 1-47 Honor Roll 47 Wrestling Co-Captain 4 STEVE BALSIGER - Track 2,37 Bike Committee 4 PATTI BARRETT - Sherettes 1,27 Sherettes Captain 27 FTA 1,27 FTA Secretary 27 Softball 17 Home- coming Queen 27 Basketball Statistician 27 Varsity Cheerleader 37 Yell Queen 47 Arrow 3,42 Travelers Club 47 Quiver 37 Honor Society 47 Student of the Month 47 Track 4 CHARLOTTE BASTIAN - Transfer Sophomore Year, FHA 27 Drama 2-47 IRL Secretary 47 Arrow 47 Honor Roll 47 Beauty School Scholarship 4 RICHARD BERGER - Baseball 1-37 Honor Roll 1-3 JULIE BITHER - Honor Roll 1-47 Annual 3,47 Softball 47 Basketball 47 GAA 47 Travelers Club 47 Typing Award 4 DOUG BOLTHOUSE - Transfer Senior Year: Football 47 Baseball 47 Band 47 Lettermen 47 Prep All American Football Player 47 Stage Band 47 Home- coming Escort 4 MIKE BRADEN LAURA BRUSH - Frosh Cheerleader 17 Choir 1,27 Wrestling Cheerleader 27 Typing Award 27 Class Secretary 27 Honor Roll 37 Early Graduate KEVIN BRYAN - Class Vice President 17 Football 2,32 Annual 37 Safety Squad 47 College Scholarship7 Salutatorian DON CAMPBELL SANDI DAVIS - Track 1,3,47 Perfect Attendance 2 RICHARD DEKONING - Honor Roll 1,3,47 Rocketry Club 27 Drama 2-47 Actor Award 37 Student of the Month 4 DAN DILLEY - Transfer Senior Year MIKE DRUMMOND - Wrestling 1-47 Rocketry Club 2,37 Football 47 Senior Spring Dance Escort 4 JOETTA DUKEK - FHA 17 Graduation Committee 4 DALE DYCHE - Wrestling 1-47 FFA 1-47 Football 17 Most Valuable Freshman Wrestler 17 Wrestling District Champion 3,4 EDDIE ELLIOTT - Wrestling 1,2 JERI ELSNER - Chorus 17 Homecoming Princess 3 LARRY EVENDEN - Wrestling 1-3 JULIE FESSLER BRIAN GILLINGHAM - Baseball 27 FFA 27 Class Sergeant at Arms 37 May Day Escort 4 BOB GOBLE - Football 1,3,47 Wrestling 1-47 Base- ball 1-47 Student Council 27 Band 1-47 Honor Roll 1-47 Lettermen Club 3,4 ACE HARRIS - Rocketry Club 27 Drama 3,47 Key Club 37 Wrestling 4 RAY HEGWOOD - Football 1-47 Basketball 17 Base- ball 1-47 Honor Roll 1,42 FFA 17 Class President 27 Lettermen Club 2-47 Annual 37 Safety Squad 47 Outstanding Football Player 47 Typing Award 37 First Team All League Football 47 Prep All American Football Team 47 Kiwanis Scholarship 4 RAN DY HENDRICKS - Transfer Junior Year, Football 3,47 Safety Squad 47 Squad Secretary 47 Football All League, Second String All State Defense Tackle 4 SANDY HOLLENBECK - FFA 17 FHA 17 Honor Roll 1-47 Typing Award 27 Drama 3'4f Drama Award 47 French Club 37 Student Council 47 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award 47 Journalism 47 Student of the Month 4 JANET HOLTMAN - Honor Roll 1-47 French Club 4 BETH HOWARD - Class President 17 Freshman Cheer- leader 17 Track 17 Band 1-47 Honor Roll 1-47 Student Council 1-47 May Day Committee 17 JV Cheerleader 27 School Play 2,37 Class Secretary 3-47 FHA Historian 37 Sherettes 3, Honor Society 3,47 French Club 47 President 3,47 Student of the Month 37 Varsity Cheerleader 47 Baseball 47 Homecoming Princess 47 Honor Society Vice Pres- ident 47 Music in May 47 Annual 3,47 College Scholarship 4 CHERYL HUITT - Class Secretary 1,27 May Day Princess 17 Cheerleader 1-47 Yell Queen 37 Honor Roll 1-47 Choir 1,2,47 Homecoming Queen 37 Quiver Staff 37 Arrow Staff 3 CLYDE JACKSON - Honor Roll 17 FFA Greenhand 17 Journalism Photographer 2-47 Outstanding Quiver Photographer 47 Baseball 3,47 4 Years Perfect Attendance7 Student of the Year 4 TERRY JOHANSON - Football 3-37 Lettermen 2-47 Woodshop Award 37 Perfect Attendance 3 CHERYL JOHNSON -IRL 3,47 IRL President 47 Bas- ketball 47 SAE 47 Travelers Club 47 Student of the Month 4 LARRY JOHNSON - Football 17 Track 17 FFA 1-37 President of Rocket Club 27 Kitchen Work Award 37 Key Club 3,47 Wrestling 3,4 RICH KASSEBAUM - Baseball 1-37 Football 1,27 Wrestling 1-47 Outstanding Frosh Wrestler 17 Dis- trict Champion 2-47 Third in State Wrestling 37 Second in State 47 Band 1-37 Stage Band 2,37 Stu- dent Council Representative 1,2,47 Lettermen 1-47 Lettermen President 47 Honor Roll 1-47 Honor Society 47 Class President 37 Student of the Month 37 Outstanding WrestIer7 Bob Reiser Memorial Scholarship PAM KIDD - Honor Roll 1-47 Honor Society 47 Out- standing Accounting Student 37 French Club 3,47 French Club Secretary 37 Europe '74 Secretary 37 Europe '74 Club 3,47 Student of the Month 47 Choir 3,47 Wrestling Statistician 47 Member of Honor Court for Spring Prom 47 Student of the Year 4 CATHY LAWSON - Band 1-47 Honor Roll 1,4 MARK LEE Senior Index ANN LINDSKOG - Exchange Student from Sweden 47 IRL 47 Sherette 47 Homecoming Princess 47 Drama 47 May Day Princess 4 NANCY MANDEL - FTA 1-47 FTA pres. 37 GAA 2-47 GAA pres. 47 IRL 3'4j Band 1-47 Track 2-47 Bas- ketball 3-47 Student Council 37 Inter-Club Council 3-47 Volleyball 47 Outstanding Ocean- ography Student 27 Student of the Month 47 Second in State in Discus7 Clyde Hopkins Scholarship LETA MATHENEY ANGI MEISSINGER - Class Treasurer 17 Sherette 1-21 Varsity Cheerleader 37 Typing Award 27 Short- hand Award 37 Class Vice-President 47 Honor Society 47 Prom Court 47 May Day Queen 47 Honor Roll 1-4 MINAKO MIURA - Score keeper GirI's Basketball 47 Drama 47 Rotary Student From Japan: Student of the Month ZACK MOLASH - Football 2 PATTY MULCAHY - Frosh Cheerleader 17 Track 17 Class Treasurer 27 Honor Roll 1-4, Varsity Cheer- leader 37 May Day Princess 3 JON MYERS - Transfer Senior Year7 Track 47 Journalism 4 DANE NELSON - Band 1-22 Drama 2-47 Actor of the Year 27 Art Award 37 Student Council 3-47 Typing Award 37 IRL sgt. at arms 47 Cross Country 47 Honor Society 47 Class President 47 Lil' Abner 47 Travelers Club 47 Safety Council 47 Prom Escourt 47 Honor Roll 2-47 Most Likely to Succeed Knight 47 MomslDads Scholarship .1 JANI OLSON - Rally 17 Sherettes 1,37 Sherettes Captain 37 Cheerleader 27 Baseball Statistician 2-47 Class Treasurer 3-47 Honor Society 3-42 Honor Society Secretary 47 Outdoor School 37 Quiver Staff 3-47 Quiver Co Editor 47 Cadet teaching 47 Prom Court 47 GirI's State 37 Honor Roll 1-4 ROD PASCUA - Football All League 4 DAVID PITNEY - Basketball 1-32 Football 1-47 All League 47 Band 1-47 Most Improved Band Player 17 Stage Band 1,2,47 Outstanding Sophomore Boy 27 Outstanding Band Player 27 Lettermen 2-47 Drama 3-47 School Play 2-37 Quiver Staff 37 Mu- sic in May 3-47 Honor Society 3,41 Honor Society Treasurer 47 Student Body President 47 All State Football 47 Travelers Club 47 Honor Roll 1-47 Honor Roll 1-47 Most Talented Knight 47 Oregon State Dads Club certificate RAY SCH LICTING - Baseball 1-47 Basketball 1-47 Most Spirited Award PERRY SCH LITT - Football 1-27 Wrestling 3 SANDRA SCHOFSTOLL - Transfer Junior Year7 Band 3-47 Drama 3-47 Journalism 3-47 Basketball 37 Track Scorekeeper 3-47 Wrestling Statistician 47 Frosh Basketball Scorekeeper 37 Chorus 4 PAT SCOTT - Football 1-47 Basketball 1-47 Track 1-47 Band 1-47 Stage Band 1'4f Perfect Attendance 1,37 Journalism 3-47 Lettermen 3-47 Student Body Vice President 47 Co Editor of Arrow 47 Honor Society 47 Student of the Month 47 Cadet Teach- ing 47 Honor Roll 1-4 RANDY SCOTT - Wrestling 17 Wrestling Manager 2-32 Key Club 3-47 Key Club Vice President 37 Kay Vice President 47 Honor Roll 2-4 LEANNA SEELY - Transfer Senior Year JAN SELDEN - Rally 17 Band .17 Sherettes 37 Chorus 1,42 Quiver 37 Outdoor School 3-47 Typing Award 27 Accounting Award 37 Cadet Teaching 47 Prom Court 47 Honor Roll 1-4 LORIE SHAW - Chorus 4 DOUG SHERVEY - Student Council 1-37 Basketball 1-37 Track 1-27 Football 47 Mr. Touchdown 4 WENDY SHOPE - Track 1-27 Perfect Attendance 17 Wrestling Cheerleader 27 May Day Princess 27 Quiver 37 Drama 47 French Club 47 Honor Roll 1,41 Student of the Month 4 CAR LA SIEGFRIED GARY SMITH - Baseball 1-47 Football 17 Basketball 1-3 DANA souTH - softball 1,3,4 ROGER STEVENS GERALD STOLE - Football 1,3,4f Wrestling 17 Honor Roll 4 ' CHRIS STRICKLAND - GAA 1-47 FFA 1-27 FFA Treasurer 27 FHA 1-37 Rally 1-27 Volleyball 1-27 Student of the Month 1-37 Outstanding Underclass- man 27 Biology Award 27 Rally Girl of the Year 27 Class Vice President 37 Basketball 3-47 Honor Society 3-47 Honor Society President 47 Student Body Secretary 47 Honor Roll 1-47 Valedictorian 47 Readers Digest certificate7 College Scholarship 47 Oregon State Dads Club certificate DARLENE SUDUL - Home Ec. Award 27 FHA 37 FHA Treasurer 37 Student of the Month 37 Library Award 37 Perfect Attendance 37 Journalism 37 Hcnor Roll 3 CHUCK SUN - Wrestling 2-47 5th in state wrestling 37 2nd 'n state wrestling 47 1st in district 3-4 STEVE TAYLOR - Basketball 1'37 Track 1-47 Foot- ball 1-47 Stage Band 1-47 Football All League 3-47 Honor Roll 1,2,4 MARK TODD - Football 1,3,47 All League 47 Honorary Team Co-Captain 47 Basketball 1-37 Baseball 1-47 All League 3-47 Most Valuable Baseball Player 47 Band 1-37 Stage Band 2'47 Lettermen's Club 3-47 Homecoming Escort 47 Most Athletic Knight 47 Honor Roll 1,2,4 KIM TOOLEY TERRY TOURNEY - Honor Roll 2,3 DAR RIN TURNER - Band 1-47 Stage Band 1,37 Base- ball 1-47 Basketball 17 FFA 27 Lettermen's Club 3,41 Arrow staff 47 Honor Roll 1,2,37 Student of the Month 4 CYNDIE TUTHILL - Journalism photographer 2-47 Photography Lab Asst. 37 Annual Photographer 47 Honor Roll 47 Beauty School Scholarship 4 JAYNE ULSH - GAA 1'31 Softball 1-37 Honor Roll 1,4 BOB WALDEN - FFA 1,27 Track 47 Basketball Score- keeper 47 Honor Roll 1-4 MARTHA WATT - Cheerleader 1,37 Homecoming Princess 17 Sl1erettes 27 Beauty School Scholarship PHYLLIS WHISMAN - Honor Roll 4 PAM WILKENSON - FFA 1-47 FFA Reporter 37 FFA Vice President 47 FHA 1,27 Rally 1,27 Rally Sgt. at Arms 27 Perfect Attendance 17 IRL 3,47 Track 1-37 Drama 2-47 Journalism 3,47 Co-Editor 47 Student Body Asst. Treasurer 37 Student Body Treasurer 47 Honor Roll 47 Outdoor School 4 STEVE WOOD - Basketball 1-37 Baseball 1-47 Band 1-37 Student of the Month 37 Lettermen's Club 3-47 Safety Squad 47 Annual Photographer 47 Lab Asst. Award 37 Honor Roll 1-4 LORI WOZNIAK - Graduation Committee 47 Beauty School Scholarship 4 A ADAMS, DAVID - 81,92 ADAMS, MARK - 84,54 ALBIZU, DEBORAH - 321,334,35,45, 51,67,7O,71,84 ALLISON, JONI - 24,25,43,44,51, 53,56,57,58,63,79,84 ALLISON, LEE - 92 ALSTERBERG, BRAD - 53,57,69,73, 77,92,54 ALSTERBERG, GREG - 57,100 ALVAREZ, J0E - 53,73,81,96 ANDERSON, JOHN - 81,105,90 ANDRUS, CHIP - 35,49,51,57,84,85, 105 ANDRUS, SALLY - 37,41,42,52,100 ANDRUS, SUE - 22,34,35,41,92 ARNESON, CRAIG - 92 ARNESON, JULIE - 48,71,100 ATRCPS, JANET - 71,96,98 B BACKMAN, PHIL - 100 BAKER, DAN - 96 BAKER, GINGER - 100 BALDWIN, TIM - 14,92 BALL, KATHLEEN - 42 BALL, LARRY - 45,48,68,80 BALL, MIKE - 74,75,76,84,90 BAL SIGER, STEVE - 26,27,52,84 BANKHEAD, BRUCE - 69,100 BARNES, KAREN - 100 BARRETT, BCBBI - 71,92 BARRETT, PATTI - 23,31,44,49,53, 57,71,78,84 BASTIAN, CHARLOTTE - 31,58,89 BASTIAN, KEN - 57,100 BATTERMAN, KATHY - 35,92 BEAR D, DENNIS - 76 BEED, LINDA - 100 BERGER, PHIL - 31,96 BERGER, RICHARD - 84 BERGERCN, DAN - 69,77,96 BERGERON, KRISTI - 31,64,92 BERRYHILL, D0UG - 96 BIRCH, TIM - 35,75,100 BIRK LAND, JOEL - 35,37,69,100 BITHER, JULIE - 23,31,70,84 BLUE, DAWN - 42,92 B0BzIEN, RICH - 96 BCLTHCUSE, DALE - 36,69,96 BCLTHCUSE, DOUG - 35,41,44,49, 68,69,81,54 BoNAR, DONNA - 35,49,82,53,64,92 B0NAR, WESLEY - 35,92 BCRCHERS, JEFF - 100 BORCHERS, JOE - 25,31,92 BRADEN, MIKE - 85 BRIDGES, LYNN - 37,42,64,10o BROWN, JON - 33,75,92 BR0wNING, JULIE- 92 BRUSH, DAVE - 96 BRUSH, LAURA - 89 BRYAN, KEVIN - 27,85,90 BURCK, CINDY 4 23,62,64,92 BURCK, JULIE - 42,100 BURDA, BILL - 69,92,54 BURDA, SUE - 100 BURGHART, RUSSELL - 96 BURKE, DAN - 27,69,100 BURKE, DENNIS - 69,100 BURRIS, JCANNE - 62,100 BUSHBAUM, JOE - 96 BYERS, SHELLEY - 50,100 BYRNE, B0B - 96 C CAIN, JEFF - 75,100 CAMPBELL, DONALD - 85 CARTER, DAN - 96 Student Index CARTER, DAVID - 100 CAUDLE, LINDA - 92 CAUDLE, WALTER - 100 CLARK, RICK - 43,69,100 COCHRAN, PAULA - 92 C0LE, ARTHUR - 69,92 COLE, KATHY - 16,92 COMELLA, MARK - 21,96,113 CozBY, J0NI - 97,99 COZBY, RAY - 28,69,92 CURTAIN, NANCY - 42,100 D DAH L, B0B - 33,53,72,76,92,97,54 DAILEY, JIM - 81 DAILEY, KIM - 35 DAUGHTERY, KEITH - 100 DAVIS, SANDY - 78,79,85,90 DAVIS, WARREN - 35,53,60,92 DEINES, MATT - 37,44,69,10O DE KONING, RICHARD - 24,26,31, 45,85,89,90 DILLEY, DAN - 85,90 DITTLER, RICHARD - 34,35,36,57, 69,77,97 DRUMMOND, MIKE - 49,75,85,88, 113,90 DUFFIELD, CAROL - 31,35,42,61, 62,63,92 DUFFIELD, CHERYL - 31,61,62,64,93 DUKEK, JOETTA - 53 DUTSCN, TONY - 31,46,75,93 DYCHE, DALE - 61,74,90 DYCHE, DOREEN - 37,101 DYCHE, RUSSELL - 74,75,93 E EATON, TRACEY - 30,93 EBERS, LoRI - 35,52,93 EDWARDS, JACKI - 93 EGGLAND, MONA - 35,64,1o1 EH REDT, BEVERLY - 22,52,97 EH REDT, BONNIE - 62,93 ELLIOTT, EDDIE - 89 ELLIOTT, JEANNINE - 93 ELMER, GERRI - 35,97 ELMER, MINDY - 35,96,97 ELSNER, JERI - 85 EVELSIzER, DoUG - 97 EVENDEN, LARRY - 62 EVENDEN, PEGGY - 23,93 F FESSLER, JULIE - 85 FESSLER, MIKE - 75,97 FISHBUCH, GLENN - 36,62,97 FLOCKOI, ROBERT - 69,75,101 FORESTOR, LORI - 35,62,64,101 FOWLER, DARLA - 35,101 FOWLER, MIKE G GARSTKA, DEBBIE - 37,97 GIGOUX, JAMES - 77,101 GILLINGHAM, BRIAN - 46,52,85, 117 GILLINGHAM, PATTI - 35,46,52,78 79,97 GIMM, ANNETTE - 35,101 GIMM, CONSTANCE - 34,35,93 GLADDEN, CHERYL - 35,64,1o1 GOBLE, ROBERT - 23,27,35,40,46, 50,69,81,112 GoTHIE, MEGAN - 51,67,1o1 GREEN, BARBARA - 97,98 GREEN, SUSAN - 42,43,93 GRONHOLM, GAIL - 46,52,53,93 GROOMAN, STACEY - 35,52,93 I H HACKER, TERRY - 46,101 HALES, MIKE - 22,93 HALL, SCOTT - 101 HALL, SHERYL - 93 HAL L, TER RI - 69,81,101 HAQQ, LISA - 79 HARBICK, CHARLES - 77,93 HAR DISTY, ANN 1 101 HARMON, JACK - 101 HARRIS, ACE - 75,86,90 HARRIS, DENORA - 97 HARRIS, DIERDRE - 97 HARRIS, WILLIAM - 75,97 HARRY, D0UG - 101 HARTFORD, ROBERT - 69,101 HARTFORD, SUSAN - 93 HARVEY, KIM - 34,35,93 HARVEY, LINDA HARVEY, SCOTT - 101 HASS, BECKY - 66,67,70,93 HASS, KEVIN - 101 HAWES, DAN - 69,93 HEGWOOD, ETTA - 93 HEGWOOD, RAY - 23,41,68,69,81 HELFER, SANDY - 41,64,78,97 HENDGEN, HANS - 31,93 HENDRICKS, ANN - 31,35,67,93 HENDRICKS, RANDY - 77,68,69,86, 54,90 HICKMAN, DAVE - 97 HILL, CONNIE - 70,93 HILL, STEVE - 97 HODGSON, GLENN - 75,93 HOLLINGSWORTH, TRACY - 101 HOLLENBECK, SANDRA - 24,25,35, 45,86,108 HOLTMAN, JANET - 86 H0RR0CKS, EDWARD - 93 HOWARD, BETH - 31,35,41,53,57, 71,81,85,86 HOWARD, GEORGE - 62,97 HUITT, CHERYL - 71,86 IRVIN, KATHY - 41,46,71,97,98,117 I JACKSON, CANDYE - 60,68,69,93 JACKSON, CLYDE - 31,81f31,44,81 JACKSON, GRAIG - 101 JAEGER, MARTIN - 35,97,97 JAEGER, ROBERT - 35,77,97 JAEGAR, SHEL LE - 22,23,31,62,71, 93 JANES, STAN - 14,97 JOHANSEN, TERRY - 23,86,a9,109 JOHNSON, CHERYL - 16,23,44,58, 63,70,86 JOHNSON, LARRY - 75 JOHNSON, SHERIE - 93 JOHNSON, ROB - 101 K KASSEBAUM, RICH - 22,28,49,57, 63,74,75,86,54 KATz, KATRINA - 31,35,43,53,71, 93,109 KATz, MICHELE KELLEY, sC0TT - 25,31,33,35,44, 56,75,93 KENNER, STEVEN - 31,93 KIDD, ANDY - 97 KIDD, PAMELA - 35,44,49,50,57,86 KILLION, KELLI - 101 KILLION, TRACY - 71,101 KING, JAMES - 97 KLUsER, JIM - 97 KLUSER, B0B - 33,53,14,15,93,91 KNIGHT, PHIL - 31,45,57,61,75,93 KNIGHT, STANLEY - 69 KWAITKOWSKI, MIKE - 93 KwAITKowsKI, ROBIN - 97 L LARIsoN, PEGGY - 42,49,61,94 LARs0N, INGRID - 13,35,94,108 LAWSON, CATHY - 34,35,81 LAWSON, MARK - 97 LAWSON, SHERRI - 94 LAY, MARY - 94 LEACH, KATHY - 63,66,61,94 LEE, JOSEPH - 32,42,101 LEE, MARK LIEBIG, CHAR LES - 69,97 LINDSKOG, ANN - 35,41,41,52,59, 64,14,19,81 LINGLE, FRED - 26,77,97 LINGLE, RICHARD LITTRELL, BRIAN - 57 LONG, BRAD - 57,97,115 LoNGwAY, LORI - 62,63,67,7O,94 L0ssER, N0 LA - 71,79,101 LUNDY, DOUGLAS - 32,33,50,101 LUN DY, JOEL - 53,73,81,94 M MACCMBER, DIERDRE - 22,101 MANDEL, DIANN - 30,51,53,63,61, 70,97 MANDEL, NANCY - 35,45,63,67,7O, 79,87,54 MARTIN, SHEL LIE - 94 MATHENEY, DONALD - 30,42,69, 101 MATHENEY, LETA - 35,81,111 M6CoY, KAREN - 71,101 McKEE, CRYSTAL - 62,101 M6KoY, KATH LEEN MCKOY, KEVIN - 77,94,54 MEACHAM, CATHY - 52,101 MEIssINGER, ANGI - 20,49,52,53, 51,85,81 MEISSINGER, LINDA - 46,52,64,97 MELHCRN, GARY - 57 MIKAN, DEANNA - 35,101 MIURA, MINAK0 - 23,34,35,45,47, 59,97 MOFFAT, KELLY - 102 MOLASH, BETH - 42,102 M0oRE, MERRILL - 37,69,102 MOSER, DoUG - 69,97 M0sER, GARY - 102 MUELLER, LAURA - 31,35,94 MULCAHY, JACK - 94 MULCAHY, MIKE - 69 MULCAHY, PATTY - 16,17,24,35, 61,13,91 MUNSTERMAN, PAUL - 94 MYERS, JON - 76,77 N NASH, MIKE - 69,97 NELSON, DANE - 25,43,49,51,58,85, 87 NELSON, GREG - 69,102 NELSON, MARK - 102 NELSON, TERRI - 102 NEsTER, DIANE - 34,35,102 NICHOLS, CURTIS - 37,102 NIcKERsoN, DAVID - 77,94 NIcKERsoN, RHONDA - 79,102 OLSON, JAN - 31,49,51,85,81 Student Index CRRELL, DAWN - 62,97 0'ROURKE, DARYL - 102 OWENS, ANDREA - 35,50,52,61,64, 79,94 OWEN s, MARTIN - 35,69,102 P PARKER, STEVE PARKIN, DAVID - 26,94 PARSONS, CDNNIE - 63,61,10,102 PARsoNs, DEBBIE - 67,79,97 PAsCUA, RODNEY- 68,69 PERKINS, FRANK PETERs0N, GARY - 44,52,57,60,61, 69,94,54 PETTIJOHN, RONALD - 102 PITNEY, DAVID - 22,24,35,41,43,52, 56,51,63,68,69,12,13,s1,54 PREBE, PAT - 31,36,69,73,98 PREBE, RONALD - 102,110 PYNE, B0B - 37,102 R RAMsAY, BARBARA - 98 RARICK, JAMES - 102 RAYCRAFT, Jo - 21,71,98 RAYCRAFT, JIM - 80,94 REBER, DIANA - 96 REISCH, DEBRA - 96 REITz, JAMES - 31,16,11,98 RHoDEs, BRUCE - 22,35,13,80,81, 95 REMILLARD, sUE - 35,98 RINGER, ED - 36,98 RoBINs0N, KATHLEEN - 102 RoGERs, JESS - 95 R0GERs, RICHARD - 69,95 ROUTLEDGE, RICK - 69,102 RUMGAY, STACY - 70,102 RUSSELL, MARK - 69,103 RYCH LICK, CRAIG - 36,69,98 RY CH LICK, KEN - 53,68,69,77,95, 54 S sABBE, KEVIN - 69,77,98 sANDERsoN, BRYAN - 33,46,95 scHAEPER, BRENT - 69,103 SCHAEFER, JoE - 35,98 SCHELLER, ELAINE - 62,103 sCHELLER, GREG - 95 SCHLICHTING, RAY - 13,81,54 sCH LITT, PERRY - 87 SCHMELTZER, MARK - 69,103 sCHMITT, GARY - 95 SCHOENBRUN, sTEVE - 35,31,98 sCH0FsTo LL, GAY ANN - 24,98 SCHOFSTOLL, SANDY - 25,35,53,88 scoTT, ELYSE - 35,64,103 SCOTT, PATRICK - 35,42,52,56,51, 69,73,77,88 SCOTT, RANDOLPH - 57,88 sELDEN, JAN - 28,49,88 sEELY, LEANNA - 90 sHAw, LCRIE - 34,35,88 sHAw, LYNN - 98 SHEEH AN, RUSSELL - 53,68,69,13, 16,11,95,54 sHER VEY, DOUG - 23,41,69,12,13, 88 sHERVEY, JEFF - 69,98 SH ER VEY, NEAL - 52,53,69,11,95,54 SHIREMAN, CHERYL - 98 sH0PE, WENDY - 25,44,88 SIEGFRIED, CARLA - 90 sMITH, JAN - 62,99 sMITH, JULIA - 35,63,61,1o,19,99 SMITH, LISA - 11,99 SMITH, GARY - 52 SMITH, MARLA - 95 SOUTH, DANA - 88 soUTH, RICKY - 69,103 STALLWOOD, DIANE STANISLOWSKI, SCOTT - 27,103 STEELMAN, DESIREE - 46,71,98,99 sTEVENs, RCGER - 88 sTEvENs, sCHELLEY - 43,98,99 sToBBE, JEFF - 99 sT0LE, GERALD - 23,28,69,88 STONE, ALLAN - 69,77,95,115 sTovER, DIANE - 33,103 STRICKLAND, EDITH - 20,24,53,56, 51,10,aa,90 ' STURDIVAN, PETE - 35,99 su DU L, DAR LENE - 20,22,88 sUDUL, MYRNA - 22,31,35,48,61, 95 sUN, R0N - 103 sUN, CHUCK - 74,75,88 T TAsKER, ELIZABETH -22,52,62,103 TAYLOR, CHRIS - 60,99 TAYLCR, LINDA - 35,53,11,99 TAYLOR, STEVE - 41,52,68,69,73, 77,88 TILANDER, MEL0NEY - 95 TIMBREL, MIKE - 99 TODD, MARK - 41,51,52,68,69,12, 13,81,89 TOM LINsoN, RICK - 103 TOOLEY, GINA - 99 TOOLEY, GLENNYS - 103 TOOLEY, KIM - 89 TOURNEY, TERRI TURNER, BRIAN - 35,103 TURNER, DARRIN -23,31,35,44,81,8 TURNER, JAMES - 103 TURNER, JEAN - 35,99 TURNLUND, DEBBIE - 25,61,64,95, 114 TURNLUND, KIM - 40,46,11,98,99 TURNLUND, sTEVE - 75,103 TUTHILL, CIN DY - 23,31,52,89 TVETAN, RANDY - 69,103 U ULSH, KEITH - 103 ULSH, JANE - 89,109 V VINELLI, PAUL - 69,103 VINELLI, BILL - 103 W WAQH LIN, NINA - 60,95 wALDEN, B0B - 26,11,81,89,54 WATT, EVE - 35,95 wATT, MARTHA - 20,35,79,89 wAzEMBIER, MICHAEL - 103 WHSENBACK, DAVE - 35,11,99 wETzEL, GLENN - 103 wHIsMAN, PHYLL1s - 89 WHISMAN, TONY - 69,103 wIEsMAN, BERYL - 35,95 WILKINSON, PAM - 31,56,60,99 WILKES, MARY LOU WINKELMAN, JULIE - 31 WOHLSCHLEGEL, DEBBIE - 79,99 WOOD, MARSHA - 22,35,61,19,95 WOOD, sTEvE - 82,89,54 w0zNIAK, LoRI - 89 WRIGHT, RHONDA WRIGHT, SAB RINA - 62,64,10,103 YEAGER, SALLY - 31,95 gr., X. few 4 Q . 'ww' ,, E uf ,nw -, .V .fa :awe W vga MTM Q J Q9 'v my ,714 455, ' 6 A fl 461 xv3fZ:.,f INSURANCE ASSOCIATES INC. All Types of Insuran 625-6626 20 N.W. Washington St. WWI P' INSURANCE - ASSOCIATES. INC. TICARD MEN S SHOP 247 T9 dPI 'rg d oR97223 9 i ar aza i ar , I ., GARRICUS BUILDERS SUPPLY B d 0 R 97140 ' f Swv-'lg - I , QI P.0. ox107 Shenrvoo, II 'I ' ' , . 5 NI' I 1 ' A4 f ' ' I X 6 1 . I .5 ' I 5 'WJ -1 G I -1 ' iv' II +kq,pu, I y ' 0 t I A nfl' 1 fi 1 11700 sativa Hall A . 1 , 4' Ti ard, OR V211 9 97223 FLOWERS BY DONNA A Congratulations 4 Class of Q, . ll74II I Q O DENTISTRY DR . RICHARD L. JONES Sherwood, OR 97140 J W COPELAND Paint Carpets Pane I ing 639-3131 12765 S W Pacific Hwy Tigard Ore 97223 Live Music 84 Dancing Air Conditioned Orders to Go Ample Parking N Private Banquet Rooms Hours Daly-1130am - O Sundays - 11.30 a m - 2.00 Phone 646-4055 11530 SW Barbur Blvd Tigard OR 97223 YARDS in wwf? of E FIRST NATIONAL BANK P O Box 354 Tualatm Oregon 97062 G 81 N CYCLE CENTER Husqvarna-Penton- Nlonark-Chaparral Parts-Sales-Service 1435 North Sherwood 18901 E Burnside, Portland C0 REALTORS Tualatin Development Co 15575 S W 116th Ave King City Tigard OR 97223 Phone 639-7220 SHERWOOD SE NTRY Complete Line of Groceries Fast And Friend ly Service . . A, it ,ft rl U ll H 4 , . rbi .Q Lx ll muh! I ' R ESL. : 3T41'li n l : . . 3:0 Q TE I U 'I . . Q I I ' ' Inc. I I I X PEERLEBS ROYAL DIVISION INDUSTRIES P.O. BOX 447 Tualatin, Oregon 97062 Serving the Transportatnon Industry Around the World From Malaysia to Pakistan From Canada to Tasmania Nearly Anywhere In the World You Wlll Fund Our Equnpment Workmg E I I L! F RONTIER LEATHER Sherwood, O R 62 5-6126 RAINBOW MARKET P O Box 418 Sherwood OR 97140 PHONE 625 6029 ONDA mg SAM G 8378 S.W Phone!-4 Tagard - 39 1111 97062 638 8666 H We Like to e Save I elm' . asm W WK- ' fess- ional. . . SUNN!! TIGARD AUTO PARTS 'Complete Machine Ser. 'Automotive Parts 8: Accessories 12562 S W Nlain, Tigard 639-2188 With all the competitive amplifier equipment and P A systems on the market today there IS only ONE designed for pro Sunn MUSICHI Equlpment Comp a Hartzell Corp Company SHERWOOD CLEANERS For Quality Cleaning and Service Amburn Industrial Park 625-6856 Tualatln OR Shenrvood, Oregon Phone 5031638 6551 Amplifiers P A Systems Contact Your Local Sunn Dealer KNAUSS CHEVROLET CO 11880 S W Pacific Hwy Tigard OR 97223 639-1166 LOVVRIES FOOD MART P O Box 67 Wilsonville OR 97070 Albatross V W Repalr 205 NW lst st Newberg OR Anne s Furnlture Salon 200 W 1st St Newberg OR Tune up - Brakes Free Pickup 84 Delivery SIX CORNERS CHEVRON Phone 625-6022 21090 SW Pacific Hwy Sherwood Oregon 97140 GRANTS DEPARTMENT STORE Tigard Shopping Plaza Tigard OR 97223 - ,.f L J., Air Conditioned - 2 Hobf QOChran Fuel O11 1210! Sherwood OR 1r11 S 4giiB11y Wwe Drugs 1 132 1i 19r 1 Newbefg OR , 1, j f ,Grandma s Balt Tisard jess s FreeWa1ygServree 17999 SW 1g3R,dif 9195 1 1 SIX Corners T V Lab 120 NW 3rd Sherwood, OR Sherwood Furnlture Studlo 21110 SW Pacific Hwy OR Ted s Shoes eos E. lst st. Newberfa, OR . y . . . ., 1 . 5 1 2 1 -9 ' if 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' V M1 I 1 11 11, 1 111 ' Y 1 1x I , 1 f 1.-1w.11,, ,1g,,d1,. , . W1 ' ' 12 1 11,133 1fiH 11W 1 1 . 1 'X' Nw 11 ,1 1' ,1 1 I ff ,11f9L1 1Q211'Wf', 142 11'1.11 1 1 X 1 1111 ,1' 191 1 a 11 M1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 IU, 1im1i1 1 1 11 1 11111 91 1 1111 if 1a1 1 1111 1 11111 1 111 H1111 1,11 gf,,1511,u11Q ,i 11, 1' 11 , S ' 1, 6' M'LQ,i1g' 11,, 11, ff 1111 .,,, ,. ,. , , , 1 ' H1111 111,,,1M,1L,1w W, 1111,-15.1 1, 'L 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ri 11 ir 11 1 1 1 . 1 ,j1i'2311C51.'gi?,,1,1'f3g. 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A , , ,11g-111-:1,fp:f,1 .w11111 .,s1,1. 1,1 1 ' 1 , 1 11 -1,511g:,g1,qs-fgfw,-1-git-I,,511-'11.:r:,'2: '111f1:g:2f14ff --1ff1, 1fS'1?1 '51,fff'ff '1 1 ' I 11- '5,.1.,'1:11,1j5g113fF1-ffilfyFf,f ff,:j11 f2fV511,'-1 , ' YQ fl! if ' 9 15151 fiff,,-'-ff117Z'i 1 ' 3,7 0 - 9 , . leo, , g , - -' A Albatross V. W. Repair Anne's Furniture Salon B Bob Cochran Fuel Buy Wise Drugs C Clark Lumber Co. Coast To Coast, Tigard Coast to Coast, Newberg E Engelman Brothers F Farwest Federal Savings First National Bank Flowers by Donna Frontier Leather G Garrigus Lumber Co. G 84 N Cycle Center Grandma's Bait Grants H Hi Hat I Insurance Associates J Jess's Freeway Service J. W. Copeland Lumber Yards K Kaeg i 's Pharmacy Knauss Chevrolet L Low ri es ADVERTISING INDEX Page 114 114 115 115 112 115 115 108 112 110 109 111 109 110 115 114 110 109 115 110 115 114 114 IVl Meyer Brothers Chrysler N Newberg Bowl Newberg Honda Newberg Interior-Shervvood O Old Mill Studio Oregon Bank, The P Peerless Portland Concrete Pipe R Rainbow Market R. F. Stevens Jewelers Richard L. Jones, D.M.D. S Sam Gotter Realtors Six Corners Chevron Six Corners T.V. Lab Sherwood Cleaners Sherwood Equipment Sherwood Furniture Sherwood Pharmacy Sherwood Sentry Sunn T TDC Co. Realtors Ted's Shoes Tigard Men's Shop Tualatin Animal Clinic Tualatin Medical Clinic V Valley Auto Parts W Walter Korb Insurance Woody's Bakery acknowledgements We would like to thank the following people for their photo contributions. pg. 1 Kids in Haystack Browns Bros., Sterling Pa. pg. 2 Nebraska Prairie Mr. Cale Hoagland, KMTV, 3 Omaha, Nebraska pg. 4 Immigrant Laborers 1911 Browns Bros., Sterling, Pa. pg. 5 The Tin Lizzie , Library of Congress,Washington D.C. pg. 6 Brooklyn Movie House Brown Bros., Sterling, Pa. pg. 7 French star, Anna Held Brown Bros., Sterling, Pa. pg. 8 Keystone Cops R.R. Stuart Collection, 9 2007 N. Hobart Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. pg. 18 Off To War National Archives, 8th Street 8. 19 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. pg. 38 The New Woman New York Historical Society 39 Cooperstown, N.Y. pg. 55 William S. Haff and Cowboys Film Stills Archives Museum of Modem Thought pg. 65 Milwaukie's Women Swim Team Armin F. Schmidt, 401 E. Henry Clay St. Milwaukie, Wisc. pg. 82 See-Saw and Sunday Hats David Phillips, 83 152 E. Superior St., Chicago, Ill. pg. 118 Farewell Train Minnesota Historical Society, 119 Cedar St. 8. Central Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Our sincere gratitude to the School Board. Mr. Evlan Pitney, Mrs. Barbara Maplethorpe, Mrs. Loreen Eaton, Mr. Elmer Baron, Mr. David Cereghino, Mr. David Strickland, and Mrs. Ida Wilks. Special thanks to our reliable photographers who went far beyond the call of duty. Clyde Jackson, Steve Wood, Phillip Knight. We, the editors, would like at this time to express our appreciation to Miss Bissett for her energetic and good humored contributions towards the production of this yearbook. This year was a first for our advisor, but she took charge and without her devotion we could not have managed. She was always open to new ideas, but still with the right amount of descretion. She is a fantastic person and we love her. A Z3wc Slfo-to MEGA midi? avr' gave QQ' Q 53? Q Q .1 , Q . 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