Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

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The Varsity Boy's Soc- cer players line up during the halftime show at the homecoming game. 4. The Varsity Girl's Cross Country team lines up for the start of their run. Page 11. 1. Senior Trev Hammon hands oft to Senior Mike Long as Dave Contreras fakes the other way. 2. Some of the Varsity Soccer Girls take a break and have some fun. INTRODUCTION II I IW 3'9if 1 I W fs Nd' ' W II v.. 'i s. f Im II II X I Ig aff A wg W if I I W 2 If .- ACTIVITIES Cgwa 'dia N 'W R0 R ALL Q'-1 . L.,. ' X A X 6.5 11 :ff . F' Z , .. ,, 5 , Q' ,. zz, .Q 1 :M x. Aw.: I ,-fi 1 3: I 1 ' 1 W , X S 3 1 -... . L Ai 0 5545. 3 I A ar- . 1 I N Q , . f n ' , ' - 'a' iff' , 5-91. I ' ' f'1?,a+ f -2512 rg 3 . ' , , J ,KJ Lf:1.e412f,-Q' Q - Es WO H Y , 'W'-4, , , , J Q w vp.. -: . ,, Xu SCH . I 2- .3 5 J. I . UN 'H '1,'p.sh 4.1 A 'L .g 11, , 9 , .. .3 . , -. el ,., 13' .. '. . .. 19, .,,., AX , M, 1 U L. 1, ,, , AM... 5:1 ' J't E 1 X rf 2 W.. A .1 '- Q , ..,, r - pf ., ,JN Q' .Lim 'W 1 , '-tw ,ii f' g Ee .-4' ., - , Var ,ls M M ' T A F, xi ,.: ,i ' 'Jr ' 7 'Q E '33 , E'1 A I 5' Q 2. ' 3 f E9 , an N , Q. xl! Z Q I S N3 M I 2 4 ., , Fir 8 gg' :. 'tj 4 x :A-Y Q , ,',,m .HT U MA, 'Jw' If ti ' --ff ff 4 , , A ' 1 .ws..wrA,.hqbMwvWT W .I . 'Ev V I A ' , ' - W- 'v , '- 'K X 15: 1. Homecoming Court and escort: Jerome Battilega, Sophomore Princess Sondra Anderson, Jed Paulson, Junior Princess Marion Cluff, Trev Hammon, Homecoming Queen Cheryl Mueller, Jim Wiedemann, Freshman Princess Elise Stevens, Mike Long, and Senior Princess Lisa McEvers. 2. During Come as You Are Day CAIso Known as Nerd Dayb, Chris Lynch, Trev Hammon, Becky Whisman, and Sue Richard- son pose in the library. 3. Sean Kelly tries to maintain dignity on the Junior float. 15 ii: fl? 915' 'AQ D' 0 Q , .xt pg. .1 X Q Q .9 ww. vw' L - X 'tu 5, Q3 gk ,tri FS I , K v W W NIV Aw QV, J, Fm my 2 f Different format used Open House was held at Sherwood High School on Tuesday, September 25, 1984, from 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Mrs. Betty Saltzman, Assistant Prin- cipal said, This year we tried a differ- ent tormat for Open House that allowed parents to use unstructured time to go to any class they chose to. Since the purpose of an Open House is to give the parents an over- view of the curriculum, l believe that running a schedule is a better vehicle to accomplishing that purpose, stated Sue Hering, Global Studies teacher. at Fall Open House Principal Bill Willey commented, I wish that more parents would take the time to come meet teachers and see the classrooms. The presentations during Open House included: Graduation require- ments, College requirements, Business Lab, Recovery Intervention Program for Sherwood KRIPSD, and a film called The Best Years of Your Life. Senior, Kecia Olson remarked, lt seemed like the parents were really interested in going around seeing their child's classrooms. 1. Mr. Godfrey gives a college presentation to parents. 2. Mr. Bryson goes over grades with lohn Dix and concerned parents. 3. Mr. Yager listens to Mr. Wright's views on the class. 4. Cheerleaders Chris Lynch and Kecia Olson talk about the upcoming year, OPEN HOUSE 17 we -. R . : ' , Q' fN X . . Xvx S X X , ' if 1 gg , 2? fw- Q f Q mir igiahw' I 9 i xy' S , 'FR K iff fx -N L -fwf-fi as! X sy? K R ,gx S X S' on f-Q-xg .r ' 1 4 F Q.. . - A. 1 X. - 40' N I ? Assembly topics vary Friday, March 8th, students at Sher- wood High School crowded the gymnasi- um to listen to Army Ranger Gary Horton speak about patriotism. Ranger Horton moves from school to school in an effort to motivate youth. Gary had a good message. He had an impact on my life, stated junior lim Oliver when asked how he felt about the talk. Ranger Horton talked about what high school students today can do for their country. All together, there was one basketball pep assembly and three football pep as- semblies. They were full oi class competi- tion and sports announcements. I had a good time during the football assemblies, everyone was tired up , said junior David Contreras. f?-fi ' A ,r H ali -. W elhfr an ' f ' ac lf , 1. Shawn Buck, laneen Haliner, Becky Whisman, Kim God- frey, Kirstin Friant and Shelly Buss risk making fools ol themselves in order to sell a pressbook. 2. Ranger Horton addresses the student body. 3. leremy Alvarez, Mark De- Paolo Ryan Stevens and Rob Barton show the student Body their baby bottle technique. 4. The pep band proves they are full ot hot air. f L S ll T3-..- lil, Q- 8 A .X is fl. ,Q r' ' X f w X 1 Q Q , W ' 4:1 f ' ' CZ f ax , ' .J x M A 'K V -55, Q x K , -Q vi L...-. 1 1 s 4 K ,W ,,w'....u.+,k..,- 2 a ' 4 ' i y 4 I I 5 M,- '-...,f 'Ti' gg' . 91 -Rf 1 1 4 ,VM . as Q if X 3 was 'Zz , Qfwzsw Le wif - ff.-view s ,X Y 'TSM 's ' 'W 3, H f mf 'W 'i 4 -145 4, V mi Q x ia az U ft P 1 . fp 1 S .FX L I I I I I 1. Members ol the Prom court, Trev Hammon and Kecia Olson, smile for the camera. 2. Couples get close for a slow dance. 3. Juniors Darren Urton and Marian Cluif and seniors Heather Wyse and Dean Cluff discuss the latest gossip. 4. Senior Cheryl Mueller admires the sunken ballroom from the balcony. f .3 PROM 23 Q, Q- I Vigil: Senator Bob Packwood Ninety-six seniors entered the over- crowded gym May 30th to receive their long-awaited diplomas. Senator Bob Packwood, guest speaker, provided a mo- tivational speech on leadership during the ceremony. Protesters, located at the front gates, were few in number and the ceremony went smoothly. Senior class president Mike Long pre- speaks on leadership sented the school with the senior gift which was a new microphone used at the ceremony. Salutatorian Scott Newcomb and Vale- dictorian Carrie Bomberger each gave speeches separated by David Gardner and Janet Rodman singing We've Only lust Begun . Aaron Rowe followed sing- ing a song which he composed entitled, to the Class of 1985 Everyday, Part of my Lite . During the ceremony, Mrs. Tank pre- sented over 345,000 in scholarships and awards. Eight Oregon Scholars were named among the graduates. The evening ended with an all-night party sponsored by the Nloms and Dads. H15-M Page 26 1, Salutatorian Scott Newcgmb returns lost Senator Bob Packwood speaks on leadership. 2. Barefoot master keys to Mr. Willey. 2. Aaron Rowe shares his talents and gflllfllflgr Ryan Bowen receives his dlDl0m3- 3- Gfadll' with his fellow classmates. 3. Valedictorian Carrie Bom- 3t9S19ffH0g83fd,13C0bCl3Yt0ll and WHS Hef'1efCel9bf3t9 berger pauses before leading the class into the graduation their newly-found freedom- 4- The graduating CIGSS Of 1985 ceremony. 4. Rick Hamel goes out in style. Page 27 1. Wh00DS if UD Hffef receiving thelf diplomas- Sherwood High Students win at Annual Awards Assembly Student of the Year Journalism P6ff0Cl AUEIIUBIICG BOY: Aaron Rowe GIRL: Dung Mai Music JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD: Wayne Street MOST IMPROVED FRESHMAN BAND: Les- lie Peterson INSTRUMENTAL MAGAZINE MERIT AWARD: Erik Sorum INSTRUMENTAL MAGAZINE MUSICIAN- SHIP AWARD: Tom Olsen, Heather Wyse CHOIR ACCOMPANIST PIN: Aaron Rowe SENIOR CHOIR PIN: David Gardner, Janet Rodman, Aaron Rowe SENIOR BAND PIN: Frank Gruen, Gina Latham, Lori Turnland, Heather Wyse, Kristi Maitland, Laurie McGuire, Cheryl Mueller, Gina Nearing, Tom Olsen, Erik Sorum, Wayne Street Business TYPING I: Warren Simpson, Scott Martin, Trev Hammon, Muffy Clancy, Deanne EI- Iigsen, Amy Fox, Lynne Schwabe, Ken Yohe TYPING II: Diane Steffen, Shelly McGuire, Rich McGuire BUSINESS ED: Kim Carlile, Kim Godfrey, Diane Steffen, Warren Simpson, Robin Lochridge, Julie Heineman, Kecia Olson 1. Mrs. Sorum passes out awards to her top Typing I students. 28 AWARDS YEARBOOK: Kecia Olson, Tami Nester NEWSPAPER: Heather Wyse, Amy Maunu, Sarah Jeans PHOTOGRAPHY: Sonja Herbst 2. Heather Wyse receives a certificate in journal- ism from Mrs. McCusker. Sports ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Jed Paulson, Jan- een Haffner PRESIDENTIAL FITNESS: Christi McLaren, Lynn McEvers IRON MAN: Trev Hammon, Steve Pickett, Ty Dix, Chris Wickizer, Rick Palo, Doug Tollen, Jed Paulson, Lisa McEvers, Nona Manzer, Gabriel Estrada, Mark DePaoIo, Ted Marlatt, Brendan Flannery, Jeanne Livingston, Jeremy Alverez, Bill Gustuf- son, Justin Hubbenette, Curt Ulrich, Mike Rossa Home Economics FAMILY LIFE: Debbie Watson COOKING: Diana Miller SEWING: Candy Walker, Julie Dix Science PHYSICAL SCIENCE: Mike Gould CHEMISTRY: Becky Myers PHYSICS: Ken Itel FOUR YEARS: Mike Cross TWO YEARS: David Bousquet, Jill Cre- craft, Lori Turnland, Mandy Williams ONE YEAR: Wayne Gralian, Lisa Harrison, Heather Hughes, Sarah Jeans, Melissa Langer, Laurel Laws, Brian Leach, Ward Mason, Scott Newcomb, Eric Parker, Les- lie Peterson, David Reasor, Judie Robin- son, Bob Rogers, James Rudig, Paul Shannon, Elise Stevens, Ann Turnland, David Walters, Lara White, Jared Winkler Drama OUTSTANDING DRAMA: James Buss, Sherri Cliett, Juli Carlson, Eric Parker, Gina Nearing, Jeff McFaII, Ryan Bowen STUDENT DIRECTOR: Gina Nearing 3. Drama Coach Mr. Fitzgibbon announces the Drama students of the year. Foreign Language FRENCH I: Janet Rodman FRENCH II: Lara White FRENCH III: Lorraine Vickery FRENCH IV: Jeff McFalI ESL: Si Dao, Dung Dao, Mari Honda Industrial Arts PACIFIC AUTOMOTIVE CERTIFICATE: Wayne Street, Brad Hille, Mike Watson, Wes Hefner, Paul Rychlick OUTSTANDING WOODWORK: Dean Cluff iii w CLUBS Students interested in agriculture learn from new instructor Future Farmers of America members were introduced to a new advisor, Mr. Craig Lee, at the opening of the 1984-85 school year. Mr. Lee had previously taught vocational agriculture for two years at Silverton High School where he headed an extremely active and highly competitive FFA group. He was attracted to Sherwood because he grew up in this area and felt the FFA program was excel- lent. lt's been very challenging and time consuming, admits Mr. Lee, but l've truly enjoyed getting to know and work with these students. We've set some high goals and accomplishing them is extreme- ly rewarding. At first the students were hesitant in adjusting to their new advisor by not getting involved. However, the situation soon changed and they became eager to start and carry out new projects. As a result, the Sherwood FFA chapter partici- pated in the P.C.C. Livestock Judging and took second place. Ben Lapp's efforts paid off when he became the winner of the chapter, dis- trict, and sectional creed speaking com- petitions. Pat Cole, Kirsten Shaw, Steve Shaw, Charlie Krieder, Ward Mason, and Ben Lapp also competed in the District Cham- pion Parlimentary Procedure contest while Jerome Battilega, Jeff Goodman, Melissa Freed, Mark DePaolo, Deanne El- ligsen, and Dominic Hartmann placed fifth in Advanced Parliamentary Proce- dure. Both contests were held at Forest Grove High School. ln the Rituals Contest at Astoria High School, Jeff Goodman, Mark DePaolo, Deanne Elligsen, Bea Keller, Melissa Freed, and Todd Barton placed third as a team. Students are not required to partici- pate in any activities on an individual or group basis, the choice is their own. The organization does, however, go on sever- al vocational agriculture field trips as a group where everyone becomes involved. Junior Mark DePaolo, who has been in the FFA club for three years stated that, FFA gives a good background in all areas of farming for those who are inter- ested in an agricultural field. A few of the FFA members were lucky enough to travel to Kansas City for the National FFA Convention which was enti- tled BOAC CBuilding Our American Com- munityb. The group earned a bronze medal and gained valuable farming infor- mation. Page 30 1. Sophomore Deanne Elligsen speaks at the annual spring banquet. 2. FFA OFFICERS: Dominic Hartmann, Historian, Todd Barton, Senti- nelg Deanne Elligsen, Secretaryg Bea Keeler, Trea- surerp Melissa Freed, Reporterg Mark DePaolo, Vice President, and Jeff Goodman, President. 3. Freshman Pat Cole receives an award from fellow FFA member Dominic Hartmann. 4. Senior Laurie McGuire takes a break. 4 r i 3 .. ' U w 'ss 5-32,9 if 5 .,.1.,,f 12: an All Page 31. State Meats Judging Contest Winners: Deanne Elligsen, Pat Cole, Ben Lapp, Dominic Hartmann and Mark DePaoio. 2. FFA: Back row: Mark DePaolo, Shawn Wright, Jett Goodman, Dominic Hartmann, Steve Shaw, Charlie Kreider, Laurie McGuire, Mark Munsterman, Mr. Craig Lee, Middle row: Melissa Freed, Bea Keeler, Deanne Elligsen, Patty Miller, Todd Barton, Front row: Mandy Williams, Ben Lapp, Becky Cunningham, Megan Bolstad. Not Pictured: Jerome Battilega, David George, Jason Dovenberg, Shane Hamness, Paul Spath, Leah Wright, Teresa Cavender, Pat Cole, Jim Ferry, Ward Mason, Lisa Harrison, Marvin Oland, Richard Resor, Tony Rome, Troy Sasse, Kirstin Shaw, Jeff Treesh, Jell Ward, Elizabeth Willhoite, and Maiken Martin. 3. Former FFA President Jeff Goodman swears in Junior Dominic Hartmann, the 1985-86 President. 4. President Jeff Goodman explains the Dos and Don'ts of FFA. 5. Junior Bea Keeler prepares her sheep for an upcoming contest. Thespian group reaches new heights using skills learned Last year for the first time the Thespi- an group succeeded in a project that no other Thespian group at Sherwood had been able to accomplish. They put on a play, entitled 'flust Reality , that was both student directed and student pro- duced. It was two one-act plays com- bined under one titleg Werewolf? , di- rected by senior Eric Parker, and Break- fast With The Bibbles , di- The Thespian group included approxi- mately 20 students who enjoy acting and directing. Its purpose is to develop the skills of acting, directing, and all other aspects that go along with producing plays. When asked what the benefits were, member Ryan Hansen answered, I get satisfaction out of seeing all those weeks of hard work come together in a great performance. By obtaining a certain amount of points, which are determined by one's involvement in a play, students can be- come inducted into the International Thespian Society. The society sends newsletters to its members monthly and also offers drama scholarships to those students who quali- fy. rected by senior Gina Near- ing. The group received no funding from the community, or school for their show be- cause it was not an all-school production. Members of the club brought in their own props and materials when the prop room was unable to supply the actors with what they needed. The play was put on November 15 and 16 for the student body and gen- eral public as well. 1, INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN CLUB: Front Row: Gina Near- ing. Middle Row: Gary Keffer, Andrea Pisula, Sherri Cliett, lelf McFall, Carrie Bomberger, luli Carlson, Jennifer George, James Buss. Back Row 1 Ken Castleberry, lon Ormond, Gene Stevens, Eric Parker, Marcy Graff. 2. Seniors Ryan Bowen and Eric Parker ham it up on stage. 3. After positioning themselves on the stage, Senior Gina Nearing and lunior lon Ormond chuckle at surrounding actors. 4. The Thespian officers are caught clowing around: Treasurer, Carrie Bom- bergerg Vice President, Sherri Cliettg Secretary, Gina Near- ing, President left Mclfall. 32 THESPIAN The Thespians traveled to the Northwest Drama Confer- ence at WOSC where they lis- tened to speakers and at-' tended various workshops.- They also attended the 0r- egon Thespian Mini-Confer ence at South Salem High School where senior Ryan Bowen won third place All- State in the impromptu skit competition. I I s meek 4 , . 'Q me ls Club gives confidence Speech helps build a person's confi- dence and helps you relate to others, stated senior Heather Wyse. She went on to say, My goal is to become a broad- caster so speech is really helping me come closer to that goal. After her second year of advising the club, Jennifer Atwood set a future goal of getting people to stay in the club. She also commented that she would like to see the students get better individually and as a team. The speech team consisted of senior Heather Wyse, junior James Buss and sophomore Shay Nanna. Along with these members, other students traveled with team and competed in some competi- tions but were not full-time members. X--f 1. SPEECH TEAM: Senior Heather Wyse, iunior James Buss, sophomore Shay Nanna, and advisor Jennifer Atwood. 2. Shay Nanna demonstrates his speaking ability. 3. Heather Wyse and James Buss show-off their various awards won at speech competitions. SPEECH 33 'Youth for Christ' at Sherwood High Campus Life is an organization made up of youth who participate in different events and activities. 'tlt's a chance to meet new people, stated freshman Melissa Payne. Sophomore Ron Tobias said, We talk about your 'Youth for Christ' tanother phrase for campus lifeb and feelings about God. It's pretty cool. Jeanne HSloam Slomanson, a junior at George Fox College, helps out with the campus activities . l like to spend time with high school kids, I get to know them and we can talk about different situa- tions in their life. Dan Wood, a member of Campus life and Senior at George Fox College com- mented, We take time to talk about current issues. lt's a lot of fun. Campus Life meets at different homes, on Monday nights, which leads up to the final meeting for Campus life mem- bers at 'Big Sky' in Montana. Ron said, At 'Big Sky' we meet other Campus life members from all over and we play games and go horseback riding. uwewwe. . . rf!! ivy 1. CAMPUS LIFE: Front row: Shelly Ferry, Christi Krone, Trev Solander, Bob Horne, Tonya Barton, Candy Walker, Mandy Williams, Counselor Dan Wood, Counselor Paul Morland, Back row: Lory Williams, Sharon Gueck, Curt Ulrich, lim Oliver, Chuck Taber, Rolf Kaufman, Jeff Groom, Todd Soderberg, Counselor lim Moody, Counselor Ron Dullen, Damon Rowen, Ron Tobias. 2. Mandy Williams, Paul Morland and Lory Williams laugh as si ' a fs . 'ftT 1'f1'ti they read identical love letters. 3. Cristi Krone quietly ponders the disscussion. 4. Ron Dullen and Dan Wood challenge the group- Go ahead make our day. 5. Dan Wood, Andy Underdahl, Jeanne Sloam Sloaman- son, Mandy Williams, Michelle Underdahl, Paul Morland, Cristi Krone, Lory Williams, left Groom and Ron Dullen take time to be serious. QPJJ - Q Spirit benefits school One of the maior goals set by the student government was to promote more student involvement and spirit in school activities. There were tour basic projects that the class worked on this year. They re- paired the foosball tables, put up class pictures in the halls, tried to get the school more involved in activities, and attempted to replace the Bowmen mas- cot that was stolen. Spirit and participation was excellent during Homecoming, but it also seemed to mark the turn around. It seemed like since Homecoming things went down hill, stated President left Goodman. He continued, We didn't accomplish every- thing we set out to do, but it's an im- provement over last year ---+....,-.QQQ NX NN iiixlxllss ,. I 1. Student body otticers, ireasurer, Ryan Stevens: Secre- tary Shelly McGuireg Activities Manager, left Williamson, Vice President, Jerome Battilega, and President, Jeff Good- man. 2. letl Goodman gets things done. 3. Rob Barton, Chris Lynch, Kecia Olson, Jerome Battilega, Jeff Goodman, Damon Bowen, Sherri Cliett and Mr. George McAdams ham it up at a leadership conference. 5. Students get into a group to set goals tor the year. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 35 Club teaches respect International Club gets students in- terested in foreign languages, said War- ren Simpson. Club advisor Madame Evelyn Blythe said, The club helps students to respect people who are different from them. As in past years, the International Club sponsored several activities relating to foreign cultures. During Homecoming week, the club entered a float which took third place for the second year in a row. During the Christmas season, club members held their annual Christmas party. Another festivity that occurred was Mardi Gras, where club members wore foreign costumes and sampled cui- sine from around the world. The officers of the club were: Warren Simpson, Presidentg Lara White, Vice- President, Kirstin Friant, Treasurer, and Kim Anderson, Secretary. Many fund raisers were put on in order to make enough money for activi- ties and scholarships. For instance, the club sold gummi twins, gummi bears, and held an International night. 1. International Club officers: Kirstin Friant, Kim Anderson, Lara White and Warren Simpson. 2. Club Members tclockwiselz Becky Myers, Warren Simpson, Larry Cluff, Shawna Adams, Janet Rodman, Lara White, David Hein, Dung Dao, Cindy Klienstuber, Renee Rodman, Gina Williams, Michelle Heenan, and Sarah leans lounge on Mr. Willey's truck. 3. Foreign Language students help club advisor Madame Evelyn Blythe celebrate her birthday. .bun .-1' Y J 1 K 34 fl 5+ Y' fd -S x -616 was 'F uit l iw S 'I - M s- fleet ii. . Exchange Students experience new cultures Senior Lisa McEvers and sophomore Larry Clutf were exchange students to France last summer. Lisa traveled to Toulouse, France, and Larry went to Normandy, France. When asked it she would return, Lisa replied, Yes, definitely. My best exper- ience was being on a radio station tor an hour and a halt answering questions. The other exchange students from Sherwood High School were, Sheryl Po- meroy, who stayed in Bogota, Colombia for six months and Randy Getman who went to the Philippines for ten months. Dione Ficagna came to Sherwood from Brazil in the winter of '84 and stayed for a year. Telena larmillo came from Colom- :Brel-'E bla tor an eleven month visit. Another exchange student, Mari Honda, attended Sherwood High during the last quarter ol the 1984-85 school year. She was from Sendai, lapan and planned a year-long stay. She commented, I want to study American culture and custom. The Tualatin Rotary Club has been involved with the exchange program of SHS for 3 years. The members of the Rotary choose an applicant for the ex- change program, by interviewing them about their reasons for joining the pro- gram. They also try to choose a person who can adjust to another type ot envi- ronment America. and who can best represent ' or Q. . .. , .W P if 1. luniors Sheryl Pomeroy and Randy Getman traveled to France. 3. Mari Honda, an exchange were foreign exchange students last summer. 2. student, from Sendai, Japan. Senior Lisa McEvers and sophomore Larry Cluff FOREIGN EXCHANGE PROGRAMS ...J Xi X FHA has good year HFuhne Homemakem of Amenca B part of a nahonal organhahon that B leannngaboutfannhesandtheconnnunh ty,H stated advisor AArs. Keely Reinhard. FHA consisted of fourteen members, two freshmen, nine sophomores, two ju- nmrs,andonesenmr.UAnyonecanjomf' commented member Cindy Klienstuber. 'The goal for FHA members this year W was to go to the annualstate meehng held at Oregon State UniversHy,H noted AArs. Reinhard. To hdp rmse moneyforthe meehng the FHA put on a dance, held a bake sale, and som vmograms and cookbooks They earned rnore than S250 for then tnp. Club officers were: lohnna Page, Premdentgluhe Dw,Secretary,and Candy Walker Historian A .i IRL s- is 2 ,MW ,,,,, ,, S . 1. FHA: Mandy Williams, Jenny Reynolds, Julie Dix, Advisor Keely Reinhard, Michelle Underdahl, lohnna Page, Michelle Heenan, Amy Fox, and Cindy Klienstuber. 2. FHA members Amy Fox, Deanne Elligsen, Michelle Heenan, and Cindy Kienstuber get comfortable before the meeting starts. 3. Club officers: Julie Dix, Secretaryg lohnna Page, President, and Candy Walker, Historian. 38 FHA 'le NHS eliminates fall induction in order to 'streamline the process' The 1984-85 National Honor Society at Sherwood High School was made up of twenty-eight members, fifteen of whom were added at the February 24 induction. The officers were: President, Dean Cluff, Vice-President, Nluffy Clancy, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Heather Wyse. A major change in National Honor So- ciety protocol last year was the elimina- tion of a fall induction ceremony for seniors. Sophomores were also inducted for the first time. According to advisor Mr. David Godfrey, the change was made to streamline the process, and to give those who were not inducted last year a chance to improve. The sophomore in- ductees will help the group become more active, said Mr. Godfrey. Changes in the NHS constitution are planned for the 1985-86 school year, too. Students who are eligible will only be required to submit a single teacher rec- ommendation form. In the past a student had to receive five votes from the faculty in order to be reviewed by the selection committee. The goal of the NHS last year was to conduct a service oriented activity. This activity turned out to be a peer tutoring program. President Dean Cluff added, I think it is beneficial to students that need help. Other functions of the honor society included selecting students of the month, selling refreshments at the drama performances, and serving at the FFA awards banquet. 1 lighting ceremony. 1. NHS: Front Row: Dean Cluff, Ryan Stevens, Eric Parker. Second Row: Muffy fancy, Kirsten Solander, lulanne Roybal, Jodi McFaIl, Amy Maunu, Nlarian lames Buss, Andrea Pisula, Diane Steffen, Lara White. Third Row: Becky Angela Means, Carrie Bomberger, Sarah leans, Renee Rodman, Larry Back Row: leff McFalI, lulie Shaw, Shelly Buss, Janeen Haffner, Heather Not Pictured: Lisa McEvers, Wayne Street, Todd Wiedemann, Gina 2. NHS Advisor David Godfrey and NHS officers: Secretary-Treasurer, Wyse, Vice-President, Muffy Clancy, President, Dean Cluff. 3. New NHS recite the oath. 4. Eric Parker assists inductee Amy Maunu during the Emil as. - A X . WAYNE , I 3 UNG MAIIQAVE. fp . if S www V X' N3 RQDMANE DUNG MAIIAABON R0 2' W' Student participation begins to improveg Burke returns as advisor Last year's rally consisted of 24 cheerleaders who were divided into five squads. The squads were Varsity Foot- ball, l.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, l.V. Basketball and Freshmen Basketball. Those who could, went to a camp where they learned new cheers, received ideas for skits and pep assemblies, and learned how to get the student body more involved at games and assemblies. When asked about student involve- ment, Head varsity football cheerleader hris Lynch stated I think the involve- ment of the student body is improving. This year we really tried to get students to participate because they wanted to not because we begged them to. Mrs. Bobby Burke was last year's cheer leading advisor. I enjoyed the one year off but it was fun getting back with the same faces and some new ones too. l'm looking forward to advising again next year. l.V. Basketball cheerleader Leah Wright commented, lt was really fun! Our squad was really together this year. I think being a cheerleader was one of the best experiences l've had in high school and I wouldn't trade them for anything in the world. The friends I made and the good times we shared will always be with me for as long as I live, ex- plained varsity football cheerleader Becky Whisman about her last year as a cheerleader. . x s A -ssssr-N-Q dems FS F sKO J x . . . . x T wwzwaswwemsx fu wwwes--me ,L me. as Q . 42. 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEER- Peggy Hershaw, Gina Latham, Mi- Weigel and Tami Nester. 2. l.V. FOOT- CHEERLEADERS: Melissa Payne, Johan- Page and Jill Peterson. Page 43. 1. l.V. ASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Christa Koby, nn Turnlund, Leah Wright, Paris Sullivan, Tobi Stark, and Kari Olsen. 2. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Teresa Eaton, Charlotte Sizemore, ludie Robinson, Jenny Fincher and Shelly Ferry. 3. VARSITY FOOT- BALL CHEERLEADERS: Cheryl Mueller, Becky Whisman, Lisa McEvers, Lori Turnlund, Chris Lynch and Kecia Olson. CHEERLEADERS Sherwood ski club fills five buses for treks to Mt. Hood On Sunday, January 13th, 183 enthu- siastic Sherwood skiers boarded five school buses and headed up to Mt. Hood Meadows. It was the first oi four trips during the year tor the ski club. The prices ranged from S60-S97 de- pending on if the student needed trans- portation or wanted lessons. Randall and Kathy Robinson were the Ski Club advisors. Mr. Robinson and I think it's a wonderful program and it has been lun watching certain people grow and improve up there, remarked Mrs. Robinson. Other chaperones included: Carol Edwards, Elaine Mishler, Tom 8. Julie Tannehill, John Niebergal, Bob 84 f .,.... ,. , f. fs-J' 44 'fr'- Sally Howard, and Phil gl Kayron Garstka. The president of the club was Jeff Hoggard. Tim Nester was the vice presi- dent and Julie Shaw was the secretary. Julie stated, Every run we took we saw people we knew, they should have reserved the whole mountain just for Sherwood. X is S S is 1. It was a long and tiring day on the mountain. 2. Do you want to see me do it again? 3. Hey, isn't this great? J. A to 1. SKI CLUB: Front row: Christy Kaufman, Sondra Anderson, Jonna Stark, Chris Ab- bott, Tami Nester, Shelly Ferry, Christa Koby, Damon Bowen, Carol Edwards, Shawn Buck, Kim Anderson, Shane Stark, Kirsten Solander, Carolyn Crowell. 2nd Row: Darren Sene, Scott Erwert, Missy Langer, Gregg Garstka, Sean Kelly, Dana Anderson, Curt Ulrich, Toai Nolan, Jeff McFall, Gina Williams. 3rd Row: Heather Wyse, Julie Shaw, Tony Benson, Judie Rob- inson, Bill Keys, Bruce Wyse, Becky Myers, Cindy Klienstuber, Amy Fox. 4th Row: Jason Dovenberg, Shelly Buss, Julie Berryhill, Steve Gueck, Richie McGuire, Sharon Gueck, Heather Hughes, Paul Shannon, Keefe Tirral, Tony Ortiz, David Hein, Noel Barron. 5th Row: Candy Walk- er, Gina Latham, Juli Carlson, Sarah Jeans, Mike Gould, David Lockridge, Matt Wat- son, Jim Oliver. 6th Row: Nona Manzer, Kecia Olson, Aaron Howard, Scott Garstka, John Hein, Chuck Taber. 7th Row: Scott Newcomb, Shelly McGuire, Steph- anie Ward, Doug Tollen, Trev Hammon, Bob Horne, Sue Richardson, Trevor So- lander. 8th Row: Michelle Weigel, Cheryl King, Ronda Snyder, Wanda Worthington, Kari Olsen, Julie Dix, Bill Gustafson, Megan Bolstad, Becky Whisman, Justin Hubben- ette. 9th Row: Jeff Hoggard, Steve Pickett, David Gardner, Jed Paulson, Brad Hille, Wes Owens, Jeff Groom, Rolf Kaufman, Todd Soderberg. 2. The expert in action. 3. Yah, l'm a pro. Club reorganizes The Rocket Club faced adversity in 1984-85 due to a reorganization of its officers and a cut in student body funds. As a result, membership also declined. But Mr. Rodney Butterworth, advisor, felt that the number of lower-classmen insured interest in the club for several years to come. In effect, they were building a new club, he said. The club held only one mini-launch in May. Members also participated in the Homecoming parade and parked cars at graduation. Club officers were: Ron Tobias, Presi- dent, Shawn Rome, Vice-President, and Mike Gould, Secretary. r 1 rr - - referrer: Q rr 'MVT ra: J . W m , .... . -.5 We 1' f., N V 1. ROCKET CLUB: Back Row: Shawn Rome, Ron Tobias, Nick Harris. Front Row: David Lochridge, Kevin Biggs, Mike Gould, Advisor Mr. Rodney Butterworth. 2. VICA Advisor John Niebergall and Erich Zill thumb through a parts cata- logue. 3. Mike Gould and Ron Tobias assemble their rockets. 4. VICA CVOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICAJ: Standing: Advisor Mr. John Niebergall, Jeff Billa, Brad Hille, Todd Soderberg, Wes Hefner, Mike Watson, Advisor Mr. Rodney Butterworth. Kneeling: Glenn Cavender, Erich Zill, Troy Soderberg, John Schwarzin, Mike Donahue. 46 VICA! ROCKET CLUB HONDA Xl:25O VICA hones skills The goals for VICA were to increase enrollment, provide extra shop time for students, and to improve present shop skills. Some projects the club worked on during the course of the year were a couple of go-carts, tool boxes, and Mr. Willey's boat trailer. The club went to the Skills Olympics in Coos Bay, but failed to win any awards. Advisor John Niebergall considered it an observation trip. Club officers were: Wes Hefner, Presi- dent, Mike Watson, Vice-President, Jeff Billa, Sergeant of Arms: Jeff Porter, Se- cretary!Treasurer. 'WRX ll! JCKFT I U Q 'qi' Hx 92'- 3f': . ' .?i-33-121' wi... 1. Q- ' ' e .... 3 si, I2 n 1- iff, 'Q '15 ff? .i E., . , O I i'd,:+.-Pi., c fDf Q 0 U Q ff' C O col 'W ...rag I '3 . f' 'E -' .0 Q 0' 1 r o 0 Q . to I fi -- 4: 0 . 'O' .' I .- 'I Q ,., . .fr Q n .. I N ' -n:,. 314- I F5 1.14, ' 5 -5q ..f' 'if 'x1 I 4 ' , J A 1 w J K 4 , . . 'Q L rv., 1 Xb, A' . 4 I , . 9. X .fL,,,-'jdvxi Q -.',v,lVrrA .i XT .: X - .A :vCf..:n-,L Q.- . - 1 ,.. - x F ,A h H., .- ,. if-4-..g.: - '4..9L'f 1' ,f ' ACADEMICS Students enioy Art Sherwood High Schools art depart- ment introduced a new class last year called Graphic Arts and Design. Other art classes consisted of General Art, Paint- ing, Advanced Painting and Art Photo. I love it, commented Senior Gina Nearing, when asked about her Art Photo class. We're constantly learning. Senior Brian Strahan, an Advanced Painting, and Graphic Arts and Design student said, HI like creating something out of nothing, starting with a blank canvas and making something beautiful. l've gotten a lot from art so I want to give something back , commented art teacher Robert Douglas, about the art department. 1. Jennifer Burns concentrates on a creation. 2. Troy Kennedy gets a feel for the camera. 3. John Dix shows off his artwork. 4. Jennifer Lynn spends her time painting. 5. Mr. Douglas shares his talent in ceramics. .. ..ss..,,i5.- 1 Nu- w gif asf' -. ,ef - S 'a 5 U x' -- ' t J - ,..-.W..... gg... .,,, 5.5 Q... .... :.,..s...fsssss. H.. ,.-sew .ge s t ts QNX s ' .-,.:g:.s'S, g X R s s : xx Q .sms ...X ,X X X X s N J .. X, . MV , ,W ,A my .J - x ,MN S iii 'S' Y 'ev A fl S ix '0'::: -4 FB , if ,4v M qs..- Teachers make English department strong ln the past few years, the English program has expanded to prepare those students who are going on to college. I think that our English program is as good as any other school's, stated Joe Fitz- gibbon, English teacher. Junior Chuck Taber added, There has been a big change. The students aren't putting it CEnglishl down anymore. One new program in the English de- partment is the writing folder. Each stu- dent in grades 7-12 will be asked for a sample of their writing. This sample will be placed in the student's tolder which will be kept until the student graduates from high school. This way, students can compare their writing throughout the years. Also, the teachers can use the folders for placement. English teacher Jennifer Atwood com- mented, I am really excited about the folders. lt will help a lot in junior-level placement. The four English teachers in 84-85 were Joe Fitzgibbon, Nancy McCusker, Andy Sommer, and Jennifer Atwood. Sen- ior Erik Sorum remarked, The teachers want to help you bring out yourself through your writing. 4-P' X so 1. Andy Sommer entertains his class with his tacinating lecture. 2. Sophomore Trevor Solander pays close attention as Mrs. Jennifer Atwood - A teaches. 3. Freshmen Aaron Howard and Christine McLaren study their 5 ,F gm fit ..... -wsu , .s. i English as Lori Nearing chats. 4. Juniors Ryan Hansen and Becky Myers intently read their World Literature textbook. ENGLISH 49 Math I frustration for some Overall, our math department is very good. We have some outstanding teach- ers, said sophomore Geometry and Alge- bra ll student Lara White. The math department consisted of six teachers. Mr. Terrel Smith and Mr. Rob- ert Holden instructed Algebra A, and Mr. lohn Niebergall, General Math. Mr. Ryan Bryson and Mr. left Wright taught five classes each, ranging from Algebra A through Calculus. Mrs. Carol Marshall conducted three Geometry classes and one class of Algebra ll. There are a lot more people taking upper-level courses because of the ex- tended college requirements, said Mrs. Marshall. This causes much frustration among the kids that would not otherwise have taken those courses. Senior Algebra ll student, Muffy Clancy, expressed the same sentiments. Students, who are used to slower-mov- ing classes, are forced into a class of competent, upper-division math stu- dents. YE vi ' 'A . .,,. t.,,5 l tif, ,, if 1. Mr. Wright scrutinizes Carrie Bomberger's Cal- culus proot. 2. Ann Turnlund gets help on an assignment that John Hein didn't do. 3. Dave Contreras helps Monica Nollette with a construc- tion. 4. Mr. Smith prepares himself for class. 50 MATH S Hamm 's New teachers mark change in Science lt's different, remarked science teacher Doug Smith when asked what it was like working with two new teachers in the department, lVlr. Bob Holton and Mr. Terrel Smith. After working with the same person for six or seven years, you know what to expect, continued Mr. Smith. When a new teacher comes in, it takes a while for him to learn where everything is. lVlr. Holton, who formerly taught sci- ence at Oregon State, taught physics, physical science, chemistry, and algebra at S.H.S. Nlr. Terrel Smith, a science teacher at Sherwood Intermediate until 1984-85, taught natural and physical science, com- puter programming, and math at the high school. xc N . .nr-3' - W, 1. Tonya Barton squirms as lulie Dix extracts a sample of blood in a biology experiment. 2. Tony Ortiz points out a new growth in the sink of the science room to Keith Bassett and Ed Contreras. 3. Mr. Doug Smith administers a blood test on a screaming Mary lane Blau. 4. Janeen Haffner patiently waits for Mr. Terrel Smith to get a clue. SCIENCE 51 Program adds new computers and languages Having Algebra ll as a requirement cuts down on the people, said senior Tom Olsen. lt also shows who the seri- ous people are in computers, and elimi- nates all ot the jokers that would take the class. Terrel Smith and Carol Marshall taught computer classes tor the first time at the high school during 1984-1985. Grading was 6076 for programs and 40'Z3 for tests and workbook scores. The first three quarters of the year, the stu- dents concentrated on Basic language programs, while the last quarter was spent learning Pascal, another computer language. Second year students like Tom Olsen can take project classes such as COBOL, Pascal, or FORTRAN. The Mom's and Dad's club donated two computers. One was donated to the agriculture department and the other to the science department. This illustrates how computers are becoming a larger part of the educational process at SHS. m 1 ! U T j ff 4 'gi f -if I' Us f' ,J 1. Mrs. Carol Marshall helps junior Steve Gueck with his program. 2. Junior Senior Tim Bastian and junior Hung Mai are busy working on their text lon Ormond works on a proiect for Career Ed. 3. A finished program. 4. book assignments. l RQ 11 NN Nil!! NLD URN C l 5 . .ts . Q-- 5 e- ,L q:.L Q t X F 5, Learn the past to prepare for future We should know about our past so we can change things in the world lor our future, stated Mr. Bill Shapiro. The social science department in- cludes classes for history, Citizenship, Government and Leadership, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, and Personal Fi- nance. Teaching these classes were Mr. George McAdams, Mr. Mike Yuille, and Mr. Gayle Mishler. Mr. Bill Shapiro, a new addition to the social science depart- ment, replaced Mrs. Sue Hering, who became Curriculum Coordinator. Senior Janeen Haffner stated that The social sciences are pretty helpful because they prepare you tor the world that you will live in. Mr. Shapiro points to the map for his Global dies class. 2. Melissa Freed groans alter hearing r test scores from Mr. Mishler. 3. Mr. Yuille is tracted while Cheryl King and Lori Turnland steal teacher's edition. 4. Mr. McAdams goes over the 40'EZ tax torms with his Personal Finance class. QM - ..,...niP'- L.,- SOCIAL SCIENCE 53 Students learn languages as well as cultures from other lands At the head of the foreign language classes are two new SHS staff members. One is Everett Clarkson, a Spanish teach- er, while the other is Evelyn Blythe, a French teacher. Mrs. Blythe has traveled to France twice and has taught the lan- guage semi-protessionally for twelve years. She believes that, Foreign lan- guage classes help students to under- YQ E , stand other academics such as English, History, Sociology, and Geology. I agree with the idea that it should be a college requirement. Spanish student Gina Latham relates that, lt is a good learning experience because it is something I will have with me for the rest of my Iife. ln the first two years the students are taught correct pronunciation, how to read and write the language, and some slang as well. Along with texts, they are given foreign newspapers and magazines, and they watch foreign filmstrips. Third and fourth year students develop their skills and learn to speak the language fluently. ft 'QQ' qw f ' 1. Sophomore Becky Zurstadt is thrilled about her test V it 3--ff L.. NK . r S53 I 5 2 N x A 1 A 1 grade in French. 2. Seniors Kim Anderson, Kirsten Friant, and Ty Dix work hard at their foreign language assignment. 3. Spanish l students James Jessie and Jill Peterson receive help from lVlr. Godfrey. 4. Mr. Clarkson reviews student work. 5. Mrs. Blythe assists French student Shawna Adams in her studies, while Lorraine Vickery studies. 54 FOREIGN LANGUAGE NET fl--4-. 'T Last year's choir had a small turnout of only 12 people, but Mr. Keith Blau felt that this particular group is a very fine group of singers. Because of the groups' small size sen- ior Janet Rodman stated, l like the closeness of the choir. We all get along well together, and really have a lot of fun working up songs. When asked what he liked about choir, ff lf 3 a s 1. Senior Janet Rodman practices her solo while Senior Aaron Rowe accompanies her. 2. Seniors Janet Rodman, David Gardner, Jacob Clayton and junior Dung Mai take time out to ham it up. 3. Choir students perform at a Fall concert. 4. Keith Blau, Choir Director, practices on the piano. 1 NJ Small numbers help promote togetherness David Gardner added, Singing helps me show feelings to people that I couldn't say just talking to them. ln choir, the basic fundamentals of singing are taught and the students learn a variety of songs and styles. The choir was involved in a number of events throughout the school year includ- ing three concerts, the Tri-Valley Choir Festival, and Music in May. N CHOIR 55 li l 1 i --ii Advanced Band gets an early period A new feature for band last year was the addition of an early class during zero period, which started at 7:10 and lasted until 8:00. According to band di- rector Mr. Keith Blau, the early class was added because a change in college en- trance requirements prevented students from taking band class during the course of a normal class day. The early class was difficult to attend for some students and subsequently the class size dropped to 17 students. Mr. Blau added, Being divided into three periods, it was difficult for them Cthe studentsj to rehearse together The SHS band competed in numerous Page 56: 1. Trev Solander plays drums and Laurie McGuire plays bass guitar at the Pops Concert. 2. Lloyd Reasor, Tom Olsen, Katherine Lundberg, Heather Wyse, Ann Turnland, and Kari Olsen perform at the March Pops Concert. 3. The SHS band watches the competition at the OSU Band Day. 4. Director Keith Blau leads the SHS band. Page 57: BAND: Top Row: Wayne Street, Ron Tobias. Second Row: Jeff Billa, Eric Sorum, Lloyd Reasor, Bruce Wyse, Marilyn Lundeberg, Trevor Solander, Katherine Lundberg. Third Row: Mandy Williams, Vicki Codling, Jill Crecraft, Lisa Harrison, Gina Nearing, Pat Courtney, Jody McFalI. Fourth Row: Troy Kennedy, Aaron Howard, Scott Mueller, Ben Lapp, Sam McDowell, Lori Nearing, Stephanie Battilega, Tom Olsen. Fifth Row: Kevin Biggs, Shawn Rome, Tina Newcomb, Tamara Herbst, Erich Zill, Ward Mason, Tim Zenor. Sixth Row: Leslie Peterson, Judie Robinson, Jessica Oliphant, Heather Hughes, Sharon Gueck, Jina Dickson, Mary Jane Blau, Heather Santesson, Seventh Row:,Teresa Cavender, Lisabeth Hove, Allyson Luchs, Melissa Langer, Christa Koby, Christine McLaren, Keith Blau. Bottom Row: Kristy Maitland, Heather Wyse, Cheryl Mueller, Lori Turnland, Ann Turnland, Gina Latham, Mia Nolette, Becky Myers. 2. Leah Wright does a soft drink endorsement prior to the Homecoming Parade. 3. Heather Wyse is indifferent to the typical Oregon weather. 56 BAND events throughout the year, including: football and basketball games, OSU band day, the Tri-Valley League band festival, three concerts, and graduation. Wayne Street, Lloyd Reasor, Heather Wyse, and Marilyn Lundberg competed in the Solos and Ensemble contests at George Fox College. Several students also participated in the Music in May festival at Pacific University. Over 500 students from schools around the state competed in this event. According to senior Tom Ol- sen The band is a group with varied talents it is full of characters 4? , QV I IQ a, Ns ' lg l gg i ff ' r U19 ,m,,,1 wXX: fir iw Q. fi, J xf Q NX? J' N X 1 2 K 2 sa qifffkfj' WM , f R V, ,' , X - Q ,W XX M X I 2 f ? V' K K M. 4 'X' X X . 5-xx, Q 2 58 Fitness interests grow There were a total of eight P.E. classes offered, five for freshmen and three advanced classes. Senior Lisa McEvers said, I signed up for physical conditioning because I like to lift weights and to keep in shape. It's also a pressure-free class where I can get a workout with no worries. I feel Physical Conditioning is a really good program if you like to get a good physical workout, stated junior Tony Benson. Joining the health staff were Mrs. Kee- ly Reinhard and Mrs. Sue Chambers who teamed with six year veteran Mr. Rob Slauson. lt's a challenge to teach something different and it's fun, stated Mrs. Rein- hard. Sophomore Perry Palo said, I didn't like health at first because the work was going to fast but the teachers slowed it down and I was more familiar with Dri- vers Education. .-AI 1. Sophomore Clifford Jones goes for his maximum weight lift. , x s g 2. Health teacher Rob Slauson lays down the law. 3. Physical y more Raena Dickey gives a health report 5 Sophomore leremy ISE Alvarez works on his legs. . 'fr .. conditioning teacher Tom Tennehill pumps some iron. 4. Sopho- S x ' I N --.. I .A ' ' S igif I . ' i i ff -Q 461.1 iiis- wk 1.lQ4- ' n .-.-we 1. Mr. Johnson, What can I say? Pride and Typing Il class. 4. Juniors Debbie Watson and Josh excellence in BLC. 2. Senior Dan Payne takes it Heald work in the BLC. 5. Senior Shelly McGuire easy in class. 3. Mrs. Sorum gives timings to her concentrates on her typing skills. Individual needs met Our basic goals are to provide an individualized learning option at Sher- wood High where students can learn at their own rate of speed, to provide the highest quality of instruction possible, and to schedule classes at a time that best meets individual needs, said Mr. Johnson. This goal is shared by Mr. lim lohnson and Mrs. Darolen Sorum who operated the Business Learning Center now in its second year at Sherwood. Courses in Accounting, Shorthand, Letterwriting, Business Machines, Filing, and Career Education are offered in the Center. Students do the required work using audio cassette tapes and doing lessons in a student syllabus. They are provided with a Minimum Time Schedule which all students must at least keep up with. Personally, I feel that the advantages of the BLC far outweigh the disadvan- tages. But, this type of learning may not be for everyone. Some students need and function better under the traditional classroom approach, stated Mr. lohn- son. In Mrs. Sorum's first and second-year typing classes her general goal is to teach each student how to reach their full potential as a typist. She continued, I also want to help students become aware of the modern electronic office and how it is run. 0 bl BUSINESS My- , Yearbook staff successfully designs book Yearbook is a class that has a tangi- ble product which students enjoy work- ing for, according to the Yearbook advi- sor Nancy McCusker. The Yearbook class spent the entire year working on the Quiver. The staff took the pictures, de- signed the pages, and wrote the copy. At the beginning of the year, staff members sold advertisements to local businesses. This year, S3500 was raised in ad sales. This money helped finance the yearbook. Senior Kecia Olson re- marked, The ad sales were a lot more successful than last year. This success allowed the staff to add extra pages to the book. One major change in the yearbook W A 60 QUIVER was a reduction in the number of editors. Previously there has been an editor for each section of the yearbook. This year, however, there were only tive editors: editor-in-chief, layout editor, copy editor, photo editor, and business editor. Senior Kenneth ltel commented, ln theory, it should work better. lt's more coordinated. When we had many differ- ent editors, they all had different opin- ions on how it should be edited. Seven members of the yearbook staff attended the JEA conference in Seattle on April 12, 13, and 14. At the confer- ence, they went to workshops and were in various competitions, including layout - Y 1 Y -.....,, design, copy writing, and cover design. f sis. s 5'5 -lull-' l 1. Senior Mike Long busily types his copy. 2. YEARBOOK STAFF: Back row: Kim Haley, Ryan Hansen, Eric Parker, Ken ltel, Scott Newcomb, Rick Hamel, Advisor Nancy McCusker. Middle row: Tami Nester, Lori Turnland, Becky Whisman, Cheryl Mueller, Trev Hammond, Mike Long, Sonja Herbst, Cindy Sweet. Front row: Stephanie Ward, Chris Lynch, Carrie Bomberger, Kecia Olson, Kristi Maitland, Monica Nollette. 3. Senior Lori Turnland and junior Tami Nester madly work toward deadline. 4. Tami Nester questions editor Eric Parker. 5. Senior Becky Whisman reviews her photographs. , A 'il Staff improves skills A lot of students want to go into journalism, said Editorial page editor Heather Wyse, and Arrow is a good way to improve writing and editing skills. The Publications class produced eight monthly issues. Advisor Nancy McCusker said, I was pleased with the efforts of this group. Another way that Publications stu- dents improved their writing Cor photog- raphyj skills was to attend the Journal- ism Education Convention, which was held in Seattle. At J.E.A., students from across the nation attended seminars on writing, drawing layouts, or photography, and competed in individual contests. Arrow students sold donuts to raise money for the trip. .....---P- A Eiga -.1 'X si M Page 61. 1. ARROW STAFF: Front row: Gina Williams, Becky Zurstadt, Kirsten Friant, Kim Anderson, Shawn Buck, Melissa Freed, Julie Shaw, Heather Wyse, Janeen Haffner, Shelly Buss, James Buss. Middle row: Amy Maunu, Kim Godfrey, Raena Dickey, Peggy Hershaw. Back row: Ryan Stevens, Shane Stark, Sherri Cliett, Sarah Jeans. 2. Becky Zurstadl thinks photography is High Voltage excitement. 3. Julie Shaw: Look what we did in school today, Mom! 4. Mrs. McCusker and Raena Dickey share a good laugh. ARROW 61 Elective course offers special help Have you ever wanted to test your quick-shot typing skills in Type Invad- ers, get help in an extra tough course, or receive tutoring from a real, live vol- unteer? These benefits were offered by the Special Education department. The kids in the Special Ed. Program all have average to above average intelli- gence, said teacher Mrs. Sue Chambers. They are just behind the main-stream expectations for some reason. The thing that most people don't understand is that we are in here be- cause we want to be, not because we have to be, said junior Susan Ross. The personalized help is nice, added freshman Chrissy Dedrick. Three community volunteers assisted Mrs. Chambers with the class. They helped to compensate for the loss of my aid, Mrs. Audrey Keicherf' commented Mrs. Chambers. The department expanded with the ad- dition ot a vocational exploration class and several computer learning programs. The vocational class was designed to give students hands-on experience and to pre- pare them for the working world. Among the new computer programs was a game entitled Type Invaders . Players shot down words by typing them out on the keyboard as they moved across the screen. 1. Toai Nolan challenges the computer. 2 Mrs. Mullin illustrates a new concept. 3 Mrs. Chambers helps lodie DeVault with an assignment. 4. Susan Ross enjoys the morning paper. If Q an ' i ,-i C' W . if e Y , A 4 K is A iss-' Class used for life People think the class is not impor- tant, but the things you learn, you will use for the rest of your life, stated Home Economics teacher Keely Reinhard. Classes included loy of Cooking, lt's Sew Easy and Relating and Parenting. Sophomore Candy Walker said, We talk about material and different pat- terns, we just don't sit down and sew. Mrs. Reinhard often used demonstra- tions to teach concepts. Diana Miller commented We see a demonstration and then we do a lab the next day. She continued, She is an excellent teacher because she can relate with the students and has patience with the freshman. 7' ...f- f 1. Mrs. Reinhard and lulie Dix patiently help Tina Duncan with sewing errors. 2. Shawna Williams cuts up fruit as Leah Wright mixes. 3. Shelly Ferry, Dan Bradshaw and Brian Leach slowly read the recipe. 4. Susan Ross stops to solve a sewing problem. 5. Kecia Olson and Cheryl Mueller wickedly stir their pot of poison. 63 I Industrial Ed benefits in the long run. A big part oi learning is practicing the skills you have studied, and the Industrial Ed. classes do just that. t'They fthe studentsj learn how to sharpen their skills, with the biggest stress being on safety, the most impor- tant skill in shop, stated Auto Shop and Drafting teacher Mr. Rod Butterworth. Industrial Ed. classes include wood shop, metal shop, auto shop, agriculture, and mechanical and architectural draw- ing. Teaching these classes were Mr. Tom Tannehill, Mr. Rod Butterworth, and two new additions, Mr. Craig Lee, and Mr. lohn Niebergall. They give you a skill that you can use for the rest of your life, and learning to do things yourself saves you money in the long run, commented senior Trev Hammon. tw P 6' Q 4 V' X' lik M, F, vgffgxv.-:,,.m,3,:,.-VL ,K r . ' ,. rs 452' 'ifiilvgfi 'l'7 i .,r.,3x',,3J3,.-a..f.:, :AJ ep: eva.. iv at '1t!7Q!'5h4r?iEa1.'-f - ,jgff.fy.,e15..lT1c' ' 1 9:3-nj' 4-2:ffj'5Q:,f':4,f. ' 74 'f,'Q?.1,Ql-,'if. .gil 3' v7u1S'i1figv,,:..f 7 J -'Mg --' ag. , . ' .:..-...A,u.b'i'5... UEERV A 1. Mandy Williams shows her welding techniques in metal shop. 2. lim Wiedemann daydreams in class as others look for signs ot life from him. 3. Mike Watson changes the oil in a Mazda RX-7 in Auto shop. 4. Matt Watson and losh Heald pencil away on their drawings. 5. Jason Dovenberg drives around the FFA tractor for Agriculture. 6. Mr. Tom Tannehill and student Tim Nester repare the lathe in Wood shop. 64 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION .. .... NN Q in-.., Y Q. N. Q sw-....,:3.. ff 0. 0 ' 1-P. ' I . , . A- I 'Yrl' yn . ,.' my Y . V i . A .,.. '.' A N 1 .X , .- x - x A A v ' - '- 4 my . -xx I. . ' n V - N v . s N la TQ ' ff-' rf- I. 5 F .. 5 ' ' sg 2? 4 K Q e at L I so 0.g 0 Q sv O . - LA .',. x - K dy . : S 1 l lr. Y'x . ' . tok' 0 ' ' C41 41 If ' L Q - if C+ . ,-, Ln, 'VFL4-Y..Y41r!-gl I 'YP ,J ,, w'i'Sy,gT'S'1rr'- . f fl , , -., g FACES Seniors have four years of academic and extra-curricular excellenc Our strongest point was our academ- ics. The seniors were more conscience of college requirements . . . they strove to gain better grades, was ASB president Jeff Goodman's statement about the Class of '85. We had a large group of academically oriented students, added senior Muffy Clancy. The seniors sponsored the Christmas dance and sold iewelry as fund-raisers designed to aid them in their payment to the Quiver staff for a color senior sec- tion. The Class of '85 has proven to have a fine group of leaders, stated senior v class advisor Nancy McCusker. t'l've en- joyed working with this class in the last four years. The representatives from the senior class were President, Mike Longg Vice- President, Shelly Bussg Treasurer, Ty Dix, Secretary, Monica Nolletteg and Activities Manager, Kirstin Friant. We were very organized, said Shel- ly. Our leadership capabilities were shown partly by the number of people inducted in to the Honor Society. Athletics, drama and other extra-cur- ricular activities were influenced by the senior class. led Paulson was voted Sec- ond-Team All-State for his achievements R -1 . on the varsity boys' soccer team. Ryan Bowen also placed third in the impromp- tu competition at the Oregon Thespian Mini-Conference held at South Salem High School. lt seems that, in the past, there has been a definite line between academics and extra-curricular activities, said yearbook editor Eric Parker. The Class of '85 has proven that one can stay very competitive in both. The Class of '85 will be very success- ful because they have a lot of talent. Many of us will go very far, commented Kirstin. At, say, the ten-year reunion, l can see many being very successful. 66 SENIORS QSM fri 'Sv-s. But Santa, we were good this year! fe- 'fl -,i, P N X Q 3 4 I .I 1. W 13 1 Rob Barton Lai , X .. mu: M 'N Z .,,,.: 1 ENV' Ve QQ Q , rl! .RN r 'H ' WEE?-'zz : 4,1 ', Ely , 'lr an f fl: I 'l -ea-wr'--1 ' f Aff K -Sw' C?ii'- f 1 - ,g 33 7 ' N' , Qs' 1 JA I +I, ' 4 , wr V z v 1.15 . g.: 4-3L7 rN,glv y x ., :lf ll if r ffifllr rllllglil 'gym , ll ,11j,: 1llw yl3nl:frl:ll' r, , 1 wlxl lrl, ll -we ar, 1 ,alrllergl A .V ,,,, .,A. y ,,A,g,,r , r ' lf: l Seou l A gzlll-ali y , , W l L r 'L' ',11lJ,1 --:,:,,.2Ma- Carrie Bomberger Ryan Bowen Shawn Buck Shelly Buss Q5 '49, jfkw., C.. Kim Carlile A face only a mother could love. Ken Castleberry ,Il 1, Glen Cavender Muffy Clancy lim Clark Jennifer Clayton 68 SENIORS 5 Jacob Clayton Dean Clutt Lisa Conklin Mike Cross Q. 1- ,N- mf' E , t ALM Ty Dix Well, to tell you the truth , . . Howard Dullield 4 r .ABE -ne- l i 5 .29 xi . , 5 if f xt Q L 1,,raL B . V , , , 3, 'gr fn A 1 l A 1 V ' 'thi C 1 fx.. 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V-FJ, , x x n . ,Q r Q ' N- Msg P' i wx ff .Fi . -Y 1 5, :..., ., 'ff-,M F K v Q- .,: M f:M5s,g:.g ' grjqgfm 7: Y 1 'WMM': M ' . ' .gfg.3,g2,,, ' ' 'lv' 'H'-V .....gm...,, an 5 'C f ..na,r.,Ql3N ,..,m ,an able Tank, raise able land SS if r' upa ell ex he r lllfe fr year' thrs year Thus year m years s the class that the a she was very 5 year. The have a lot i are ar very 4 rf-Adi S ai ' l '11 li 19-r Jenniler George Marcy Graff Jett Groom Steve Gueck George Haliski Ryan Hansen Lisa Harrison Dominic Hartmann David Hein Julie Heineman Sarah Jeans Roll Kaufman Bea Keeler Gary Keller Sean Kelly Troy Kennedy Dean Kern Cheryl King Kathi Krone Steve Leach Jeanne Livingston Junior Chris Abbott struggles to remove the telphone from her ear as rumor Jett Wiley stares into the camera Jennifer Lloyd Robin Lochridge Chris Luchs 24,3 . - +1-eumwf., Muww B.-1.34 - .1 aiu-is Q' uw 1 V' I. Q 1 . 6 u mein 2 3 1 xg! Q F ag jx. .A- , 41- nf VA wo V - 5 12' ff Rv 54 Kelly Tisdale Jaime Tvetan Darren Urton Lorraine Vickery Chris Walker Rod Walters Monica Waltrip Debbie Watson Michelle Weigel Jeff Wiley Gina Williams Mandy Williams Stacey Wright David Yager Brendan Flannery eagerly poses for the camera. Junior Ryan Hansen listens intently to the latest gossip from junior David Contreras .'::,- ang' 9. r. NOT PlCTURED Jennie Nye Tina Duncan lim Oliver Josh Heald Mike Riley Peggy Hershaw Tony Rome 1' T Sophi The sophomore class Homecoming dance on 20th, 1984. The class officers: Doug Stevensg Vice-president, a Boweng Secretary, Raen surer, Todd Barton and ager, Bob Horne, all agreed that dance was a success. About the organization of Todd said, We 2 wi' 4 if spirit this year will be next year's lunior!Senior to start planning for the of time and check with a few the rest of the year, we b . e involved with the school and that we can to improve stated Raena. K? lohn Ehlis Deanne Ellingsen leff Ferry Amy Fox W Dina French Bill Gustafson Shane Hamness Brett Hayes Michelle Heenan John Hein Amy Henifin Bob Horne 2. Sophomore Class Officers: President, Doug Stevensg Vice President, Damon Bowen, Activities Manager, Bob Horne, Treasurer, Todd Barton, and Secretary, Raena Dickey hang around. SOPHOMORES 1. 6 f 0 'W-...W xtr- Ai! gy H A! .ina 3 Iustin Hubbenette Shawna Hughes Cliff Jones R ff' QYQ ,Y wx' , , Mia Notiette Kan Oban VV 0 65 WSHS Johnna Page 5-nr 5 2991 vi jg o Eg' Q im. 1? L-sk WS ww Qc' M ...sq -nw ya? Yi x ,. in E .F QU' 11 Sophomore Todd Wiedemann show us his muscles! 'S NOT PICTURED: Terry Etzel, Robert Gaffer, Sean Genereaux, Jonathon Harris, Tom Mahon, Ginger Pickett, lelf Porter, Johnie Poston, Kim Sanders and Scott Brown. David Walters Denice Weigel Lara White Todd Wiedemann Sean Wilkerson Lory Williams Shawna Williams Tim Wilson Leah Wright Bruce Wyse Ken Yohe Becky Zurstadt SOPHOMORES Brody Anderson Keith Bassett Jennifer Beal Kevin Biggs Paul Bingham Mary Jane Blau Danny Bradshaw Shawna Brainard Glenn Brown Mike Browning Scott Brunhaver FRESHMEN Ai, V f .I , If B 1 1 1. Freshman Heather Hughes is busy getting her homework done. 2. Freshman Judie Robinson doesn t believe the story or 3 S9COI'ld. :vt -1? If W-Y JD Eddie Contreras Becky Cunningham Chrissy Dedrick Bryan Delozier Q Freshman Eddie Contreras has a Big Mac attack. Jina Dickson lohn Dix Deanna Doane Rick Drill Teresa Eaton Alonso Estrada Matt Evans lim Ferry Shelly Ferry Jenny Fincher Eric Garner Scott Gartska FRESHMEN Mike Gould Wayne Gralian Ginger Grube Pam Grube Kristina Gruen Sharon Gueck Kim Haley Becky Hall Mike Harvey Brannigan Heenan Shawn Hensley Tami Herbst Liz Hove Aaron Howard Heidi Howell Heather Hughes lim lessie Christa Koby 92 ff f?'fw Freshmen Charlotte Sizemore and Christa Koby await the alley oop and slam FRESHMEN aux X xl . 3 Laurel Laws Brian Leach lelf Leonard Dave Lochridge Allyson Luchs Maiken Martin Ward Mason Aaron Maunu J What can I say, I'm a freshman, says Brody Anderson. 2. Freshmen laugh it up in the library. FRESHMEN Tina Newcomb Noel Nicholls Jessica Oliphant Tony Ortiz Cliff Parsons Melissa Payne Leslie Peterson Donna Prock David Reasor Richard Reser Shane Roady Brian Roberts Brad Robinson ludie Robinson Shawn Rome Chris Rygh FRESHMEN Freshmen attempt to find their own desks in a scene of mass confusion. , sf 'Q M s -- f, .A - 1a-hiv K M L Q r X k. 00' 'A,..X,..A 55 ifffif if' 'F 1... ,R X A Aiew 1 ' K fr via' 'Qff a ii ii' ', .M-ff -P Heather Santesson Troy Sasse -1 'FX 2 t 4, if iit,t j t,t3 Y' ' Q i se .Taz . K ,, Qs a 'x H x -1 E t In fgfsvglf? Keith Blau Band ., 'S g at xx M f S-S R , ' u,Q.L, N .1 g 3 P Q 5 x S gt ' f 'L is A5 IX Kathy Burnside Substitute Gary Evans Custodian 96 s itf l 1 kkkk it iai i ts Evelyne Blythe Ryan Bryson Foreign Language Math X' 5 Bobbie Burck Custodian 131115 Rodney Butterworth Sue Chambers Everett Clarkson Robert Douglas Carol Edwards Drafting Special Ed. Foreign Language ArtfPhoto Office Secretary gtfr W Fosen. Joe Fitzgibbon David Godfrey Larry Goings Bill Hale Sue Hering English Counselor Custodian Custodian Social Studies FACULTY . x geo l an pw.:-. Craig Lee Roger Lundy Carol Marshall lola Martinson George McAdams Nancy McCusker Agriculture Custodian Math P.E. Global Studies lola Martinson gets physical with her education. Helen Meissinger Mark Meserve Olfice Secretary P.E. Aid swag -Q English bf Gayle Mishler History Amy Mullin John Niebergall Keely Reinhard Special Ed. Metal Shop Home Ec. FACULTY 97 Q21 en. 35. Bi i yy In - W .fx N nes sex! N Iilill 'www Phyllis Richardson Beth Rojas Cook Oftice Secretary Leann Schwarzin Bill Shapiro Cook Social Studies Betty Saltzman Vice Principal Rob Slauson Health, P.E. Doug Smith Terrel Smith Science Science Andy Sommer English Q - f - xg Mr. Doug Smith discusses DNA with his class. Darolen Sorum Kathy Swart Audra Tank Typing Librarian Counselor 'QQ' an 'Q Tom Tannehill Gayle Vernon Bill Willey left Wright Mike Yuille Wood Shop Secretary Principal Math History 98 FACULTY J SPORTS volleyball coach brings enthusiasm to team t'We had enthusiasm and worked as a team, stated senior Diana Illliller, when asked how the Varsity Volleyball season went. Their record improved to 5-9 from last years 0-14. The volleyball team started the season by winning their first four games. Senior Kim Godfrey credited the im- provement to Keely Reinhard, the Varsity Volleyball Team's Coach. She was a better coach Cthan last year's Pam Ral- stony and improved our attitudes, stat- ed Kim. Diana was awarded Most-Valuable player, and was picked as a member of the 2nd Team All-League. I think she really deserved it. She is good over-all and very dependable, stat- ed senior Shawn Buck. HI was surprised. It Qthe awardj was very unexpected, stated Diana. Kristy Maitland and Heather Wyse were voted Most Improved. I was sur- prised. I think volleyball camp helped a lot, stated Kristy. Shawn Buck and Janeen Haffner were voted Most Inspirational. When asked how she felt about the award, Shawn replied, I felt there were others who deserved it more. All the teams were hard, comment- ed Diana, but Estacada was the hardest because they never gave up. 1 are . ,A ...N ..,..,,,,.... A - Q .rw ,- T nl, ...V gg M 1, SWL.. lf' A 'Sk S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Rainier 2-15, 15-8, 15-13 Y-C 15-10, 8-15, 15-11 s St. Mary' 15-9, 15-13 Hood River 15-8, 15-12 Banks 15-12, 15-6 LaSalle 15-10, 5-15, 13-15 Estacada 11-15, 7-15 Lutheran 18-16, 6-15, 11-15 Gladstone 19-14, 10-15, 3-15 St. Mary's 15-12, 11-15, 10-15 Y-C 15-10, 17-15 Hood River 7-15, 4-15 Banks 7-15, 16-14, 4-15 LaSalle 4-15, 9-15 Estacada 4-15, 13-15 Gladstone 10-15, 16-14, 11-15 Record: 5-9 Ss 5 ,. r HSL 4.5 .- it t x 1 ke' R X ,N eiseiaii.-t.r . . wwe-mseunhbd mwwe ts... M, E M - '-rn-.g,.,,,- i , X at 'lllblsnugl is Page 100: 1. Coach Keely Reinhard watches her team intensely. 2. Diana Miller bumps the ball back into play. 3. Shawn Buck sets the ball for a Bowmen spike. 4. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Julanne Roybal, Jody McFall, Shawn Buck, Kristy Maitland. Middle Row: Lorraine Vickory, Heather Wyse, Janeen Haffner. Back Row: Diana Miller, Jeanne Livingstone, Coach Keely Reinhard, Kim Godfrey, Kirsten Solander. Not Pictured: Laurie McGuire. Page 101: 1. Laurie McGuire spikes as Janeen Haftner and Diana Miller watch in awe. 2. Janeen Haffner attempts an ace on her serve. 3. Jody McFall, Lorraine Vickory, and Heather Wyse cheer on their teammates. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 101 9lQ 1.V. first in spirit The positive attitude that the l.V. Volleyball team maintained throughout the season was the reason for their high spirits, stated Head Coach Miss Cari Campbell. The team's goal this year was to learn how to play power ball which they accomplished, commented Coach Camp- bell. Power ball consists of serving, bumping, setting, spiking, and blocking, said Coach Campbell. Although the l.V.'s record was 1-15 and they tied for last place with Glad- stone in the Tri-Valley League standings, The team still kept their heads held high and always had good sportmanshipf' said Coach Campbell. At the end of the season, awards were given to Amy Fox and Tammy Herbst tor being the most valuable players. lt was a fun season, commented Becky Hall. S b-. -gr 1 ,.--- -Ig-sllll 1,V, VOLLEYBALL SHS . Rainier 4-15, 10-15 SHS . St. Mary's 11-15, 12-15 SHS . V.C. 5-15, 16-14. 3-15 SHS . Ho d R 15-1, 16-14 SHS B li 5-15, 5-15 SHS . 1 S ll 4-15, 6-15 SHS v. El da 2-15, 11-15 SHS . L 1h 14-16, 5-15 SHS . GI d 1 4-15, 6-15 SHS . V.C. 9-15, 1-15 SHS , H d R 10-15, 4-15 SHS . B li 10-15, 4-15 SHS . L S ll 4-15, 6-15 SHS . E 1 d 1-15, 14-16 SHS . GI dt 9-15, 15-10, 14-16 R d' 1-14 102 1.V. VOLLEYBALL 1. l.V. VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Sondra Deanna Doane, Deanne Elligson. Middle Row: Heenan, Tammy Herbst, Amy Chastain, Amy Becky Hall. Back Row: Ruth Lapp, Liz Hove, C Cari Campbell, Allyson Luchs. 2. Ruth Lapp giv her all. 3. Michelle Heenan yells, Heads Up! sure point for Liz Hove. l.V. gives and takes One of our biggest weaknesses was our inexperience. They were playing with a lot of freshman and sophomores where as the other teams were playing with mostly sophomores and juniors, quoted Coach Doug Smith. The l.V. football team ended the '84 season with a 4-5 record. After starting out slowly, We began executing our plays, becoming stronger and ending the year working together as a team, said freshman Brian Roberts. Our line seemed to get tougher and tougher every game, stated freshman Paul Shannon. The LV. team ended the season with a 38-0 romp over Gladstone. They all played well and reached their full poten- tial as a team, stated Coach Smith. 1V FOOTBALL North Marion Clatskanie Hood River Banks Estacada LaSalle Gladstone Record 4 5 SHERWOOD OPPONENT 12 ' 28 0 Sweet Home 31 8 Y-C O 28 ' 6 12 ' 18 12 42 7 38 28 7 38 O 1. Half back Darren Urton explodes by a would-be Banks tackler. 2. LV. FOOTBALL: Front Row: Coach leff Wright, Tony Ortiz, Bill Roberts, Pat Cole, Todd Wiedemann, Brian Roberts, Coach Doug Smith. Sec- ond Row: Noel Nicholls, Eddie Contreras, Jared Winkler, Chris Rygh, Glenn Brown, Scott Garstka, Ward Mason. Third Row: Brannigan Heenan, Joe Roberts, Kevin Biggs, David Bosquet, Mike Yager, Justin Hubbenette. Fourth Row: left Ferry, Ron To- bias, Scott Brunhaver, Brian Patrick, Paul Shannon. Back Row: Mike Gould, lohn Dix, Toai Nolan, Charles Kreider, lohn Hein. 3. Offensive guard Mike Gould runs for shelter. l.V. FOOTBALL 103 Varsity Football season plagued with bad breaks, mental mistakes I was pleased with the season over- all, although I thought we could have done better, commented Head Coach Mike Yuille about the '84 season. The Bowmen finished the season with a 3-3 league record and a 5-4 season record, which fell short of their 6-3 season goal. Along with this goal, fundamentals and execution were stressed throughout the season. According to Coach Yuille, 'nental mistakes were a problem for the The players were consistant through- out the season. They weren't always confident together. If a key player had an off night, it took confidence away from the team, stated Coach Yuille. Coach Yuille and the players agreed that the team worked well together. I felt our best game was against Hood River because we played as one big family and that's one part of becom- ing a winning team, commented senior Mike Long. I feel that we worked best on defense this year, added senior Trev Hammon. They also agreed that they should have capitalized on the mistakes of the other teams more often. We had a chance to go to the play- offs but we just had a few bad breaks, stated sophomore Jeremy Alvarez. lt was a learning season, comment- ed sophomore Brett Hayes. Coach Yuille agreed, adding, I feel I improved a lot and became more confi- dent as a coach. With his second year of coaching behind him, Coach Yuille is looking forward to next year. Voted Most Valuable by the team was Mike Long, Most Inspirational, lim Wiede- manng and Most Improved, Jacob Clay- ton. Voted First Team All-League offense was Brett Hayes. Second Team offense was Trev Hammon. Making First Team defense were Dave Henry, Brett Hayes, Tim Nester, Dave Contreras, and Mike Long. Second Team defense was lim Wie- demann. First Team Punter was Trev Hammon. .12 I iq. 47 Q. if G.- A kgs: X f x r X x .. .4 Q we Dedication and hard work is rewarded by The success of the team was due to the positive mental attitude of the run- ners and their willingness to put in the time and effort, said Cross Country coach John Luccio. The girls' team won trophies at four large invitational meets, were undefeated in their league season and became over-all district champions to go on to state. Senior Tom Olsen, who was voted Most Valuable Player, also made it to state as an individual by placing seventh at the district meet. Coach Luccio said that the team realized their potential and made state their goal about half-way through the season. The meet against Gladstone was the turning point. When we beat them, we knew we could go for state, Luccio said. The teamplaced ninth at the state meet with Junior Sarah leans placing fifth. My goal for the season was to make it to state and place in the top twenty. l was shocked when I got fifth place, Sarah said later. She was also voted Most-Valuable Player. The highlight of the boys' season was a win over Hood River. We had young kids, with Tom and Lloyd the only return- ing seniors, said Coach Luccio. The key to that winning team is recruiting and getting kids to stick with it for four years. Marilyn Lundberg, voted co-Most lm- vefag' 'P . -Q, ' SHERWOOD lnvitationals PLACE Tillamook UVB Seventh Place Seaside Fourth Place Scappoose UVB Fifth Place North Marion Third Place SHERWOOD League Meets OPPONENT La Salle Gladstone Estacada nada River District Meet Fifth Place BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD 221 . . 90 ' 165 Champoeg tl.V.J Fifth Place 123 . . A 96 ' ' 35 25 36 20 32 Z5 42 Y C 19 27 29 111 106 CROSS COUNTRY a successful season proved along with Heather Hughes, said that the best part of the season was having a whole team. lt was uplifting and we were spirited and helped each other, she said. For the boys' team, Sophomore Brad Brunhaver was voted Most Improved. The Most Inspirational award for the girls' went to Sarah leans and Lara White. The boys gave their Most Inspira- tional award to the entire girls' team. The girls' team made posters, cheered for the boys' team and fired them up in warmups, noted Coach Luc- cio. s if r , f X 1 ffl., ,R C' -,N f- gi gqzxl 1J ' I A 9 A Xmxi' J O X .,, -R T. Aga y A .ff ,W ,S ww 4 ,',,,, , .,,. ,,,,,. ,VM I wg' , A.. ' 2 'Q 'L 7 : X 19 v 11'-fa f C 2 4 ' M ss ,.... ! -L '-'rr---ff !f 'bfi-3'-:gi Xie, Q . , , 5, F 5 Wg - X t Q 4 lx 1 '03, I' 5, , m 4 S, M, f 'B-4 .Lu 5 . al Y ,uta- Q?-Nav 42-Q. 4 nj ,N Z Overconfidence plagues team and dream of Soccer has become increasingly popu- lar over the last few years at Sherwood High. Interest has risen due to a greater display of individual skills. Not only have more students become involved in the soccer program, but parents and specta- tors are also generating a lot of enthusi- asm for this physically demanding sport. This is evidenced by a large turnout of players and spectators. The boys' varsity soccer team started out the season on top of the league by winning their first four games. Their win- ning streak was broken by a tie against Estacada, but was resumed with two consecutive shut-outs against 0.E.S. and Columbia Christian. Our team worked well together in the first half of the season, but by the end we lacked the important teamwork, commented senior defender Frank Gruen. Sherwood's soccer team was faced with some of the league's higher ranked teams toward the finish, specifically La- Salle and Catlin Gable. But with so many wins behind them, they were already on state ends too soon. their way to league playoffs. All season long we planned on state. l think we just became over-confident by the time of playoffs, stated senior mid- fielder leff Hoggard. Coached by Larry Cohen, the team achieved a winning season and qualified for league playoffs. led Paulson, who was chosen for Sec- ond Team All State, feels that, lt was a good year. We had a lotof fun but l wish we could have gone farther. VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER SHERWOOD OPPONENT 4 Delphian 0 4 Gladstone 1 5 Gervais 0 4 Western Mennonite 1 1 Estacada 1 6 O.E.S. 0 5 Columbia Christian 0 4 North Salem 0 3 Woodburn 0 0 LaSalle 3 1 Catlin Gable 3 2 N.C.C. 2 LEAGUE PLAYOFFS 3 Gladstone 2 1 LaSalle 3 Record: 9-3-2 108 VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER F 8 M- 1 1' : '9i' W- egkif :dea- ... 5 fc gas My . . S- . it . -f..s,.fIr 'git r W' M H3'5'f ' -Tekskisi be 1.. msfff AF as f is ,. .a . 'WZ' .1 F, li P, .M .eg ff- NR A L fl. Y, .-war, l i . ' ,.,..sfv ' ,F .-1 'f '. P X 'K My X if : .s . isfnwilf- . P ' JL . -'C . F -V ',b .. .W . Q Rf YS-Ai-.,,g-,.Vm' ay, A.: Vg H .. . . cl -V W P+. ' -Tlxrria K WPVIQ P X e 'S ff' 'livin'-rg r T Wi' f 'A5v A '- Q - me sw- 'L ,sis as . t dim if fa 11 ,,1.j.'f w,5j.' ,Q S2 - f 1 sv wi A if 'J' K 'FW-X 1 - s sw. .. . - Nw. sw . . 4 Q S. .8 T -f files-F':?i ,biz L. Fi - L., W .. ,ggpw T . 'K S-QW.. Q ...C Page 108 1. VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER: Front Row: Jed Paulson, Dan Payne, Rick Palo, Tim Bastian, Curt Ulrich, Dean Clulf, Jeff Hoggard. Back Row: Coach Larry Cohen, jeff Williamson, Sean Kelly, Rick Hamel,Scott Newcomb, Les Koby, Frank Gruen, Tony Benson. 2. Jeff Williamson goes for the ball. 3. Bowmen score another goal against Gladstone. Page 109 1. Tony Benson sneaks in a slide tackle on a LaSalle opponent. Z. Chris Fredrick takes control of the ball as Sean Kelly looks on. 3. Jeff Hoggard and Sean Kelly follow the header made by Les Koby. 4. Teammates await the result of a show-down between Chris Fredrick and the goalie. 5. led Paulson shows Tim Bastian the correct form for kicking a soccer ball. -.as -. 1. L . --,A-5. , 1, if F 1 L, ,.ft, of ik ,gg V X' Vx- ,RFQ QQ, a 4 Q3 mil' X ., stayin XF 0 Q S xml , 'pi t -gk F' F js....:.i-E51 .1 . -ee ...fe . '.',..... '..,. x , 1 -Nb K . .15 . .., J,.,. '?'4','F, 'f ' 3 ,- ...i ,Y I . 5 - 8 -. . .eq-f af... 1.1 1 1 ...H .- VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER 109 l.V. kickers strong to the finish HThe l.V. Boys' soccer teani had a greatseason eventhough we neverhad a schedule of our ganiesf' said freshnian Shane Roady As the season went on, they inv proved then game,H sam coach George Lmshmen. Coach Lemhrnen feb Hthe season re- cord of 12 wins and 2 loses, which were to Gladstone and LaSaHe, was acconi phshed by using a 4-4-2 offensef' Freshn1an Shane Roady connnented, 'that wnh loyng 16 senmrs due to graduation, we won't have to start over to fill in their places, but we will have to work hardenu Ml have fun playing soccerf' said ju- nmrToddNewcombf1twomdbegmatn the teani niakes K to the State Playoffs during my last year. UVVe should have a good varsny teani next year because the l.V. did great this yeanu smd heshman Danny Bradshaw. 1. Front Row: Paul Bingham, Steve Shaw, Nlatt Watson, Danny Bradshaw, Keith Bassett, Brad Robinson, Bruce Wyse. Back Row: Perry Palo, Curt Ulrich, Aaron Maunu, Brian Leach, Bill Keys, Keefe Tirral. 2. Curt Ulrich goes up for the ball. 3. Matt Watson kicks the ball uptield. 4. Keith Bas- sett fights for the ball. 110 l.V. BUYS' SOCCER . s.. W 4 ,,,.,...,. 6 s. . I.: E in GIRLS SOCCER SHERWOOD OPPONENT Woodburn Woodburn Gladstone 0 Gladstone 0 1 Woodburn 1 1 IV GIRLS SOCCER Front Row Candy Walker Gina Williams Kathryn Lundberg Back Row Coach Bill Sizemore Cathy Stalp Becky Cunning ham Missy Langer Julie Laws Lisa Harrison Lynn McEvers Bea Keeler Tina Newcomb Ann Turnlund 2 Players listen intently to Coach Bill Sizemores pep talk. 3. Kristina Gruen dribbles past an on-coming opponent. LV. team forms The '84 season was the first that the SHS girls' soccer program had enough players to have a I.V. team. This created a problem since there was nobody to coach a I.V. team. Luckily, Bill Sizemore volunteered his services and the girls had a team. When asked how the season went, sophomore Ann Turnlund replied, We did well tor getting a new coach half-way through the season. Many players felt that having a l.V. team helped to prepare them tor playing on the Varsity team. lt's a really good chance tor non- starters to develop their skills, to get ready for next year, stated junior Becky Myers. The girls ended their season with a record of 1-1-3. l.V. GIRLS' SOCCER 111 Girls shatter all past records: 9-5-1 season The girls' varsity soccer team had an outstanding season this year, stated coach Terrel Smith. We started with three straight wins, but lost a disappoint- ing game, 3-2, to LaSalle. This didn't lower the girls' hopes because during the rest of the season, we broke all of our past team records. The team ended the season with a 9-5-1 record. Our midfield was the strongest part of our line-up, Coach Smith added. The three midfielders all received all-league honors: Shelly Buss, first team: and Lori Turnland and Lisa McEvers, second team. The defense was strong and helped the team to six shut-outs during the season, commented junior fullback Becky Myers. She also credited freshman goalkeeper Teresa Cavender with an out- standing performance. Becky and There- sa also received all-league honors on the second team. They were voted the best team for sportsmanship by the other coaches in the league. lt was the girls' first time in the league play-offs, stated Coach Smith. The girls scores 43 goals while allowing their opponents only 21 goals. All-n-all, we will only be missing four seniors next year. The ground work has been laid for future teams, Coach Smith concluded. Grrls Varsity Soccer Estacada Gladstone St Marys LaSalle Catlin Gable Rainier Estacada Gladstone St Marys LaSalle 0. . . Catlin Gable Rainier League Playoffs Gladstone Record 9-5-1 Sherwood Upponent 7 0 2 0 3 . 1 2 3 3 0. E.S. 2 1 ' 5 7 ' ' 1 9 0 2 6 3 . 1 0 0 2 E 3 0 0 2 2 0 1 4 1. Shawna Adams burns one by the Gladstone Gladiators. 2. Shelly Buss and Kari Olsen ready themselves before a game. 3. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Leah Wright, Michelle Under- dahl, Kari Olsen, Teresa Cavendar, lulie Shaw, Shelly Buss, Back Row: Charlotte Sizemore, Man- ager Cathy Stalp, Shawna Adams, Juli Carlson, Lisa McEvers, Coach Terrel Smith, Lori Turnlund, Tami Nester, Becky Myers, and Anna Schlegel milch. . . arf aa'-vi' ,ffl J' MF -rdf' .--5-.1 fa- -W, .,.fA'14.Qvg'1 fu!! .s .,....:gfJ' '1,1SqQF3u1.nn. 'AL' 'Q ,cf Lu.-ta M. .,y,.v1', . H ae. X ' . ' ' 6 N . X K .. mil' rs-we N. -- 2 Y' F, . U N + as - fx s em, X A li ' rl L X A' it sn- , ,W -' g 'S . 1,4 gf. .-:Seite , 5-1. is-s .J .Y . A Y X. V ,- ' ' , 3 - ffdxmw 1 .ffirf l lj. N. - I + I. SMX 'L ov Nskss an in ... . N Q ik F - , ala Shelly Buss uses her head against Catlin Gable her opponent with aggression. 3. Michelle Under- Leah Wright looks on. 2. Lori Turnlund stalks dahl looks for an open pass. 4. Lisa McEvers na.. 1 ' sei ss ...--'O' h Os, ,.n- noi ,gigs-'-M . J . . Y N 9 Q shut f. - sk vw W X iii t 1 X 5 M -N q .s , i X 'N - 'www - ..... .i.. . i isp .. vm-.. - shows her style. 5. lull Carlson scrambles down the field to score. 6. on J Freshmen work hard Tm It was a fun season, stated fresh- man Jared Winkler, We didn't win as many games as we wanted to, but we're going to work to improve next year. Due to a big turnout, the freshmen boys basketball team was divided into 2 teams, an A team, coached by Mr. Jim Johnson, and a B team, coached by Mr. Mark Meserve. Overall it was a good season, the players developed a lot of skills, both mentally and physically, stated Mr. Me- serve. . Q Q The Jefferson game was our best offensive game. We played good as a team, stated B team co-captain, Mike Gould. Even though our record was not the best, the kids never did quit or back away from challenges from any team in our league, stated Mr. Johnson. FRESHMAN BOY'S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD A TEAM SHERWOOD OPPONENT Fowler B Tillamook Fowler B anne Fowler A Scappoose Tillamook Banks LaSalle Esfacada Gladstone LaSalle Hood River . Scappoose Estacada Gladstone --W ----4-W... ,,,,,,,,m B EAM Rainier . iii! Gladstone B Gladstone B ' , H ,, Jefferson 4 4 ' 'A H W.. ,,.., VLL ' '5 ef Tuality Hood River 1. FROSH BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM- Front Shawn Rome, Mark Tasker, Jim Jessie, Contreras, Scott Garstka, Brad Robinson, Row: Coach Jim Johnson, Brian Leach, Howard, Jared Winkler, Glen Brown, Paul 3 non, Mike Gould, Scott Mueller, David Locks Sam McDowell, and Coach Mark Meserve Eddie Contreras shows complete on a free-throw. 3. Mike Gould prepares pass. 4. Brian Leach - Hey, what can I say- great. 46 45 55 63 69 52 37 R ' a f 50 45 54 59 63 50 ' 66 46 Y-c 31 42 37 62 65 58 71 44 as ss Banks 55 40 47 49 ' 54 42 70 45 78 36 73 T 25 ' ' 53 27 'A 56 NA 'A - 40 80 NA Y-C - NA ' A - 34 46 - I JV BOYS BASKETBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT Tillamook Ralmer Rainier Scappoose illamook Hood River Banks LaSalle Estacada Gladstone Banks LaSalle Hood River cappoose Estacada Gladstone 'A Q J.V.'s work together t'0ur goals were working together as a team and playing the best we could, commented Junior Varsity coach Steve Groslacques. It was coach Groslacques' first year of coaching any sport. When asked what he liked about coaching GrosJacques stated, The kids were challenging for me, and I learned a lot from the season. Hustling and defense were the stron- gest parts of our game, said coach GrosJacques. He added, We just wouldn't give up. Junior Steve Leach commented, We played better than our record showed. We had the talent but minor player and coaching mistakes held us back. With a record of 1 win and 17 losses, sophomore Todd Wiedemann stated, Win or lose, we still had fun! Q5 on X 1. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL: Jeff Ferry, Tim Wilson, Todd Wiedemann, Doug Stevens, Steve Leach, Cliff Jones, Brad Brunhaver, Perry Palo, Dave Bousquet, Jeremy Alvarez, Jason Dovenberg, Bry- an Bahns, Coach Steve Groslacques. 2. Sopho- more Jeremy Alvarez concentrates as he gets ready for a free throw. 3. Sophomore Perry Palo fights his way up for a jump shot. 4. Sophomore Todd Wiedmann goes up for two on the fast break. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL 115 Team keeps heart through tough season Last year's Varsity Boys Basketball team consisted of eleven players: three Seniors, six luniors, and two Sopho- mores. The team was coached by lVlr. Dave Godfrey. Even though the team was young and lacked height, we played with more heart than other teams, stated sopho- more Mike Rossa. The basketball team's goal was to improve as a team and have a shot at the Tri-Valley league playoffs, said Coach Godfrey. Many of the players agreed that the best game of the season was the Hood River game which the Bowmen won by ten points in double overtime. lt was the most emotional and inspirational game, commented sophomore Wes Owens. We had a great crowd. The year ended with four wins and fifth place in the Tri-Valley League stand- ings. ln most of our games, we lost by very close scores, commented junior Chris Luchs. Coach Godfrey felt that the season was a- challenging one. We had some good opposition in the league, but every- one seemed to stay on the positive side. Season awards were given to Kenneth ltel for Most Valuable player, Scott Er- wert and Chris Luchs for Most Improved, led Paulson and Wes Owens for Best Defensive player, and Dave Contreras and led Paulson for Most Inspirational. ia-Q .'-- NX--sv , 'ew sa qv 32.5, M f -M-wins-.L :r .-' , -f M . ' X X. J- I A 4 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD SHERWOOD OPPONENT 46 Tillamook 58 29 Rainier 59 47 Creswell 84 42 South Umpqua 49 60 Rainier 63 43 Scappoose 46 48 Tillamook 53 35 Hood River 29 62 Y-C 78 48 Banks 65 45 LaSalle 72 48 Gladstone 39 53 Y-C 65 51 Banks 77 53 LaSalle 87 63 Hood River 53 W . , 60 Scappoose 65 E 59 Estacada 45 49 Gladstone 64 S Record: 4-16 Q s B' QA X, , ...m A -f--...- iuqnntfi nl' 'fl - 5 iff 3 Page 116 1. Kenneth ltel goes for the hoop. 2. Jed Paulson looks for a pass, 3. Scott Erwert poses for a shot. Page 117 1. Here I come guys, announces Dave Contreras. 2. Nick Bradshaw, Dave Contreras, Wes Owens and Mike Rossa show enthusiasm before a game. 3. Coach God- frey tries to hold the team's attention in the huddle. 4. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: Jed Paul- son, Dave Contreras, Ryan Stevens, Nick Brad- shaw, Chris Luchs, Kenneth itel, Mike Meserve, Scott Erwert, Wes Owens, Mike Rossa, and Coach Dave Godfrey. 117 -f Q wr . Q95 fl? X 'W X x gg. X3 Qgx . P K We-, T' Ah . , 3 . ' , .x 5 NX Ax A? rv W ,,,, - ,QR 'sp-f Q ,-Q fy, . '1 ff 1, - v-. si 8.1, ,fo 1 M -2 ,M ,, if J fw- er ' f g g 4 sm.. 'HEY' 3 9 . 3 32 ,9 w .L 1 in l 4 7751 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD SHERWOOD OPPONENT 21 Cascade 45 34 Central 33 21 Dallas 46 36 Stayton 36 36 Central 37 15 St. Helens 48 52 Corbett 12 21 Gladstone 34 15 Rainier 39 30 Scappoose 33 28 North Marion 30 25 Hood River 35 36 Y-C 36 12 Gladstone 46 13 Estacada 43 50 Banks 24 47 Clatskanie 18 District 5th Over-all Record: 4-11-2 fills, if riff A. -f 3 isis .ug . .449--49 Ag, ' .. -A ,. ,, ,W 'f , T f1,'2l3. A-sg, , ,, ,, ' -z 1. WRESTLING: Top Row: lim Rudig, Tony Ortiz. Second Row: Damon Bowen, Pat Cole, Gregg Garstka, Andy Underdahl. Third Row: Sean Kelly, Curt Ulrich, Ty Dix, Brannigan Heenan, Shane Roady. Bottom Row: Bob Horne, Bill Gustafson, Doug Tollen, Mark DePaoIo, Brett Hayes, Justin Hubbenette. 2. Sophomore Bob Horne tries to get a 'leg- up' on his opponent. 3. Senior Doug Tollen extricates himself from a hold. WRESTLING 119 'QQ 1 A 'Si History is made as varsity girls make their district playoff debut I loved it, coaching to me is the frosting on the cake of teaching, com- mented Terrel Smith when asked how he liked his first year of coaching Varsity girI's basketball. He went on to say My goal of creating excitement was met, making this season a total success for me from a coaching standpoint. Mr, Smith is a great coach, you can tell he's had experience in coaching, commented Anna Schlegelmilch. The girls ended the season with a 9-5 league record, and made it to the district playoffs for the first time in SHS history. In their first district game they were victorious over Gladstone 36-28, but lost their second game to Hood River 46-55. Kecia Olson stated I think we could have gone to state, but we didn't have enough intensity. Cheryl Mueller said We sometimes had trouble getting fired up, but when we did there was no stopping us. Four of the five starters were seniors which will leave next year's team with Anna Schlegelmilch, Cheryl King, and Jeanne Livingston with the only varsity experience. I think it will be a challenge because of the lack of varsity experience. But when the younger players see what varsi- ty games are like, we'Il be more competa- tive, predicted Jeanne Livingston when asked about next year's team. The girls were represented by Anna Schlegelmilch and Shelly Buss on the first team All-League, and Sue Richard- son and Janeen Haffner on the second team. 3' Ns. 'Q ev 5 1. Sue Richardson prepares for a pass from Anna Schlegelmilch. 2. Sue Richardson goes up for a lay in. 3. Shelly Buss and Anna Schlegelmilch drive down the court for a fastbreak. 4. Nona Manzer attempts to block a pass. 5. Shelly Buss looks for an open teammate. 120 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL X sf .ff 'IN N' K K T W-...., K VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT 41 St. Helens 50 36 St. Helens 60 41 Rainier 30 38 Rainier 41 58 St. Mary's 35 55 Y-C 34 40 Hood River 50 57 Banks 52 47 LaSalle 56 54 Estacada 40 47 Gladstone 34 39 St. Mary's 43 47 Y-C 34 26 Hood River 32 54 Banks 50 56 Estacada 28 34 LaSalle 51 52 Gladstone 45 - District 36 Gladstone 28 46 Hood River 55 Msgs . L 1. Janeen Haffner goes in for an easy two. 2. Shelly Buss and Sue son, Kecia Olson, Cheryl Mueller, Coach Terrel Smith, Cheryl King, Anna Richardson set up an oltensive play. 3. Shelly Buss and Janeen Haffner Schlegelmilch, Jeanne Livingston, Janeen Haftner CNot Pictured: Shelly discuss altervgame plans following their victory. 4. Sue Richardson lakes out Bussj. 6. The team has a serious discussion during a time-out. her opponent. 5. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Nona Manzer, Sue Richard- Improvement shows Although the J.V. Girls Basketball team had a 2-18 record last year, Coach Pat Burke said, We improved so much by the end of the season, we could have beaten almost anybody. Other coaches couldn't believe it was the same team. This improvement was shown when four girls - Michelle Dickover, Elise Stevens, Jennifer Burns, and Jina Dickson - re- ceived the Most Improved award at the Winter Sports dessert. Even with all of this improvement, 'tThe girls really need to work on their fundamentals, according to Coach Burke. Co-Most Valuable Player Allyson Luchs added, We need to cut down on our turnovers. Becky Hall was the other M.V.P., and Tami Leonard was voted Most Inspira- tional. . - ------ . .... ee. . M Page 122. 1 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front row: Jessica Olipant, Robbi VanWinkIe, Missy Langer, Tami Leonard, Elise Stevens. Back row: Becky Hall, Jina Dickson, Jennifer Burns, Elizabeth Will- hoite, Allyson Luchs, Michelle Dickover, Mandy Williams, Jodi Wimner, Mary Jane Blau, Christy Kaufman, Coach Pat Burke. 2. Tami Leonard drives past her Hood River opponent. 3. Jodi Wimner shows her free-throw style. M fb A me 122 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL .ssc --me , f ' X.. ss . ,fa X .51 -....-.-.-.u-- GIRLS BASKETBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT 19 SL- Helens 28 20 Dayton 19 11 St. Helens 63 32 Rainier 51 19 Rainier 37 24 St. Mary's 30 14 Y-C 22 21 Hood River 42 26 Banks 40 9 LaSalle 60 12 Estacada 28 30 Gladstone 32 18 St. Mary's 45 8 Y-C 51 10 Hood River 31 18 Banks 8 6 LaSalle 43 27 Estacada 31 17 Gladstone 48 JV.SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD SHERWOOD OPPONENT 12 - St. Mary's 16 22 Newberg 6 6 Banks 20 Tigard Gladstone LaSalle Astoria Cascade Locks SHERWOOD OPPONENT 20 Corbett 9 14 Estacada 12 19 Hood River 39 St Mary s Woodburn Banks Gladstone LaSalle Team works together When asked how he liked his first year as J.V. softball coach Mark Meserve said, I have really enjoyed coaching! l've nev- er coached girls before, it's been a fun challenge. The softball team consisted of seven freshmen, four sophomores, and one lu- nior. The season was pretty successful, we won more games than we thought we would, stated Becky Hall. The team's goal this year was to constantly be improving as a team, and developing fundamentals and knowledge of the game, said coach Meserve. I think the girls improved this season by being more aware of the rules and how to work together as a team plus they've improved on skills, commented coach Meserve. Awards were given to Becky Hall and Christy Kaufman for Most Valuable play- ers and Jeni Reynolds and Denice Weigel for Most Improved. Q mis... 1. J.V. SOFTBALL: Front Row, Christy Kaufman, Christi Krone, Becky Hall, Denice Weigel, Missy Langer. Middle Row: Jennifer Reynolds, Liz Hove, Patty Miller, Jodi Wimmer. Back Row: Mandy Williams, Tammy Herbst, Allyson Luchs, and Coach Mark Meserve. 2. Jodi Wimmer looks for a hit. 3. The team groups together for pre-game instructions. J.V. SOFTBALL 123 Pitching is not enough as Bowmen barely As was the case in 1984, Sherwood High's varsity softball team moved into a new league and narrowly missed qualify- ing for a district playoff spot. Our goal for this year was to reach league play- offs, but we tailed by one game, said Coach Gayle Mishler. The new league, Tri-Valley Special Dis- trict 2, was definitely one of the toughest leagues in the state, according to Coach Mishler. Corbett, Gladstone, Banks and LaSalle were all ranked in the top ten for AA schools. Senior Julie Shaw stated, I don't think we could have done much better because the league was so tough. angel 1 sn 1 Highlights of the year included a two- to-one decision over Corbett, the top team in the league and Jeanne Living- ston's two no-hit ballgames. The season climaxed in a disappointing two-to-one loss against LaSalle, a game which decid- ed Sherwood's playoff future. A major factor in Sherwood's success was the pitching of team captain, Jeanne Livingston. I felt she was the best pitch- er in the Ieague, said Coach Mishler. Jeanne pitched 133 innings with 193 stri- keouts. For her achievements, she was placed on the First Team All-League by the league coaches. s VARSITY SOFTBALL REBOARD SHERWOOD OPPONENT St Helens North Marion St Marys Dayton Newberg an s Gladstone Madras Estacada Corbett Cascade Locks Hood River St M forfeit ar s Lutheran Woodburn Banks Gladstone 1 LaSalle Record 146 SCO 3 . 12 5 ' 4 10 . ', 3 15 4 12 4 3 B k 9 O 1 3 LaSalle 4 8 O 6 3 2 1 7 ' 0 9 A v' 0 10 0 8 5 0 1 11 1 2 miss league playoffs At the beginning of the season, the Bowmen relied on offense and pitching, but later saw a transition to a more defensive game. Coach Mishler noted that Sherwood had difficulty in the hit- ting and scoring areas as the season progressed. Awards to players, as voted by the players were: Jeanne Livingston, Most Valuableg Lisa McEvers, Most Inspiration- al, and Cheryl Mueller, Most Improved. Lisa McEvers also received Honorable Mention All-League recognition from the league coaches. R 5 .wk S t if . tai i'ff?'f'f 'i P Q Page 124: 1. Laurie McGuire attempts to snag a fly ball, while Shelly Buss looks on. 2. Junior pitching sensation Jeanne Livingston winds up for the pitch. 3. VARSITY SOFTBALL: Top Row: Shelly Buss, Janeen Halfner, Coach Gayle Mishler, Kristy Maitland, Sue Richardson, Laurie McGuire. Second Row: Julie Berryhill, Lisa McEvers, Julie Shaw, Cheryl Mueller. Bottom Row: Kathy Krone, Tami Nester, Jeanne Livingston, Jeanette Patterson, Julie Dix. Page 125: 1. Julie Shaw blows dust oft home plate with her powerful swing. 2. Senior Lisa McEvers warms up for her turn at bat. 3. Sue Richardson tags the runner out at second base. 4. Coach Mishler gives Junior Kathy Krone some last-minute batting advice. 5. Tami Nester, Jeanette Patterson, and Kristy Maitland all share a laugh as their team goes ahead. VARSITY SOFTBALL 125 Young team provides hope for the future This is an extremely young team, mostly freshmen and sophomores, stat- ed Head Track Coach Mike Yuille. Com- pared to other teams in the Tri-Valley league, the Bowmen lacked numbers. The boys track team consisted of 28 mem- bers, only two of which were returning seniors. They were Scott Newcomb and Tom Olsen. Tom and sophomores left Ferry, Justin Hubbenette, and Brett Hayes all placed in district, but Tom was the only contender from Sherwood to go on to state. Tom placed 3rd in the 400 at state. I got exactly where I wanted to get and I was happy how I placed, stated Tom. Tom received the Nlost Valuable Track Member award. The Most Improved and Most Inspirational awards both went to sophomore Brad Brunhaver. I enjoy the opportunity to work with young people. The future for the Bowmen looks good as the athletes mature, stat- ed Coach Yuille. fft,.,,Hf.fl,g1i uw' 126 BOYS TRACK We 1. lunior Darren Urton and sophomore Justin Hubbenette buddyup d practice. 2. Jeff Ferry shows his form in the javelin. 3. Air Contr freshmen Andy Underdahlp you're clear to land . 4. Freshmen Pat Cole sophomore Trev Solander a helping hand. 5. Freshmen Brannigan Heenan and seniors Scott Newcomb and Tom Olsen relax between events. uring ol to gives 3. M s Wg ,....w-. ti rjyugx SCOREBOARD Boys Track SHERWOOD OPPONENT 33 Banks, LaSalle 100, 88 58 Estacada 82 42 Gladstone 101 62 213 Y-C 79 1X3 66 Hood River 79 7th Place District - 1---.... 1. Sophomore left Ferry attempts the impossible. 2. Senior Tom Olsen heads down the last stretch. 3. BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK: Front Row: Marilyn Lundberg, Sarah Jeans, Pat Cole, Candy Walker, Heather Hughes, Katherine Lundberg, Lynn McEvers, Russ Livesay, Coach Terrel Smith and , Coach Mike Yuille. 2nd Row: lill Crecratt, Andy Underdahl, Lara White, Christi McLaren, Elizabeth Willhoite, Paul Spath, Jeff Ferry, Jeremy Alvarez, Ward Mason. 3rd Row: Jennifer Burns, Trevor Solander, Darren Urton, Brannigan Heenan, Mike Yager, Brett Hayes, Justin Hubbenette, Darren Sene, Curt Ulrich. 4th Row: Anna Schlegelmilch, Mike Meserve, David McCelland, Tom Olsen, Todd Newcomb, Bob Horne, Ron Tobias, Scott Brun- haver, 5th Row: Tanya Barton, Shawn Thompson, David Reasor, Scott Newcomb, Brad Brunhaver, Jason Dovenberg, David Yager. - Track season rushes each individual on their own long, hard run Runners take your mark, set, go: four- teen girls set off to make the 1985 track season memorable. Track was, hard work, humorous, competitive, fun, and sweaty, according to some of those involved. The team won only one meet due to a low turnout, but placed well on an indi- vidual level. Coach Kate Kelleher said, We need more live bodies to dedicate themselves for the spring. 5 . , Those who did dedicate themselves did not regret it. Hlt is a great way to meet people and make new friends, said freshman Elizabeth Willhoite. Junior Bea Keeler added, I learned how to discipline myself and communi- cate with others. One change in the track program was a move away from the traditional division between the girls' and the boys' team. For the first time, team members were divided according to event. Head Coach Mike Yuille specialized in the throwing events while Terrel Smith coached the sprinters and Kate Kelleher lead the long distance runners. lt was a wise move, commented Terrel Smith, We were able to use our coaching abilities to a greater degree. Year-end awards were given to Sarah leans for Most Valuable, Elizabeth Will- hoite for Most Improved, and Lara White for Most Inspirational. . A ' ,. ,, W 'lllIIAJIl .. z W , ,I se . is . . I gf I .., usp., H . .M ana., Q., , Tl , ,Q ,fm 1 Q, . f' 128 GIRLS TRACK fe-f NSS . If --'tw Sherwood 32 8th Place SCOREBOARD Girls Track Opponent LaSalle!Banks 77f51 Estacada Gladstone Hood. ltiver St. Mary s District - 1 1 X. .2 we fin vt ty' V -K , ' 4 .,,, wffiaffzfr, 1' 'xmrffffifgfg 4 .D -li W fY,1,1fal!, .Ei wi asf-: sh 113 i . xy. 6 V. ,J .,, HE RWOO c .W 4- ii. Y rw-- Page 128 1. Jennifer Burns waits for the gun to start the hurdles. 2. Coach Kate Kelleher outlines the team strategy to Tanya Barton and Christi McLaren. 3. Pain and success show on the face of Sarah Jeans as she crosses the line to finish the 1500 with the winning time of five minutes and 23 seconds. Page 129 1. Sailing over the hurdles, Marilyn Lundberg strides after her opponent. 2, Lynn McEvers anxiously awaits her race at Clad- stone. 3. Bea Keeler puts the shot 28 feet, 3 inches. 4. Lara White, Sarah leans and Mari- lyn Lundberg smile for mug shots. GIRLS TRACK Improvement noticed throughout season In clutch situations we didn't make the plays we had to and it cost us some key games, explained senior led Paul- son about the outcome of the 84-85 season. The season ended with a 3-9 league record and a 9-11 overall season record. We didn't win as many ball games as we should have, commented Coach Ieff Wright. Defensively, we improved a lot. There were only one-fourth as many walks and we cut down on errors. We had an outstanding outfield and our pitching staff was consistant, said senior Tim Nester. Voted Most Improved by the players last year was Steve Pickett, Most Inspira- tional, Dave Contreras, and Most Valu- able Player went to Mike Rossa. Mike Rossa was voted into the All League team and Ty Dix received an Honorable Mention. ees 1: A - PAGE 130: 1. Coach Jeff Wright chases off an- other intruder. 2. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row, led Paulson, Todd Wiedemann, Steve Pickett, Ty Dix, lim Wiedemann, Dave Contreras, Mike Rossa, Wes Owens. Back Row, Coach Mark Erickson, Bill Gustafson, Dave Bousquet, Tim Nester, Trev Hammon, Steve Leach, Jacob Clayton, Scott Er- wert, and Coach Ieff Wright. 3. Coach Wright gives the photographer the evil eye. 4. Trev Hammon shows us his new batting stance during practice. 5. Ty Dix: Not now, Mom, l'm watching the game. PAGE 131: 1. Coach Wright gives the team a pep talk between innings. 2. Dave Bousquet shows perfect form on first base. 3. Players wait for their turn to bat. 4. Tim Nester and Bill Gustafson enjoy another practice. 5. The team awaits the outcome of the game. Nr 0? , J f-, if-he 1322 , 1' 4 5 E211 Q fs Beg. 'Q - - an s. .A -s v sss A 1 1 - R gf, ,wiyrkigg jf, .55 55 fs A' U 'Qtr ' , L. 'ifeifi-5e..Q 9S3, v- R N . ff.. 1 - .pw.Y..m,y Q ff I-' ' g yi. . g Mi 'QB s. wifi ,.,, ,, a+s:fgj,..- to , .. 130 VARSITY BOYS BASEBALL ltr Qygg K ,l lk-es? 7- ,W 1. , . 1.. so ie -. f A -1e:.sa -is' ?s?lf- Y' 4 .. -.vvl J -. VWKYQVYZ ' . P Mc- 1- 'J '- ff gk.. A '?t+2..,:-. Q . v '-' ,,1 U' fn BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SHERWOOD OPPONENT SHERWOOD OPPONENT 1 Scappose 2 1 LaSalle 2 4 Woodburn 1 5 y.C 6 10 UHYAON 4 3 Hood River 5 2 Estacada 3 8 Estacada 1 9 Cascade 8 12 North Marion 2 3 Hood River 2 0 Gladstone 3 1 Banks 9 9 Y-C 2 6 ScaDD00Se 3 3 LaSalle 2 0 Gladstone 2 7 Woodburn 11 2 lesuit 8 Qs4-pd' i 'A 55.-essfsap .' q.. E 1 S A ,, T' E ' ' 4gQ.gi.fLi Y 0:0 N . K 1 so .E 4 -Iv - . X. Vg,-S-,gd . , :Mft X . ,. + 'f15'i'M' t . '.-'L A-ss'-rs:-Qs s ...,sN., 3 E' 5 X dis! 'ls ' t ' 3 1 k Q, ww... f . Lack of full intensity hurts JV baseball I feel the JV team did pretty good most ofthe time although we didn't play with intensity, but when we did, we won, said sophomore lohn Hein. The lV's ended their season with a 7- 13 win and lost record. lt was a lun group to work with and at times we played very well and came close to meeting our goals, replied Coach Rob Slauson. Both Coach Slauson and the majority of the JV team agreed that their best game was against Y-C which was a 2-1 victory. ft S me v A tv m sf 1 S- Sf t '--N . al' , S , -i S A, ,Q ' ij 3 W X si -Q5 'E R A 15555 if f, . .. rw e- . 4 Q2 7 ts st 5 4 ,ses -me-.. , X .... N . 132 LV. BASEBALL g 7 3 4' 1. LV. BASEBALL: Back row Coach Rob Slauson, Aaron Howard, Scott Mueller, Chris Rygh, Aaron Patter- son, Paul Shannon, Pat Courtney, John Hein, Justin Lanie, Lawrence Schwabe, Brian Roberts, Eddie Contreras, Scott Garskta, Matt Pat- terson. 2. Aaron Patterson and teammates get ready lor a game. 3. Coach Slauson grounds to sec- ond. 4. Paul Shannon warms up his Elm. K.. 1 V BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Sherwood Opponent 0 Scappoose 12 10 Woodburn 9 26 Dayton 7 12 Estacada 5 11 Cascade 10 9 Banks 10 6 Hood River 23 9 Banks 13 2 Scappoose 7 4 Gladstone 10 Z V-C 1 0 Hood River 22 13 Estacada 3 3 Banks 15 4 North Marion 9 2 Gladstone 4 7 V-C - 5 3 LaSalle 10 8 Banks 9 14 Woodburn 1 Record 7-13 f f.ssse.ag-. - L blushing. A' , E f + xa?'f -' . iaa f ' 1 .1 .W Q . 5,1-g-,5,..5m I2 :: ' r . um ' 5192 ! ' 'A -L 22222:::?:.:. '3i?5'-'5:'Q1 s-- v- .4-1 m:'::: P2:'r:f:2: :2?f:i33fff 'N' 2511+ igiglxllif Q-MM::1 . ' 2 , -wfsausnnciil .?223f!' 5 .Meghan A fQ,:ss::3 ' - . . ggssauagx 'Qgfj K - K A falgegs' 1 Iliila K A L ' - 'o f - M' O Q . fe, H.: K :Gif Is! S 1- ' Ixus 'SL' vs 1 ..' ,K .:ggg!!2Q 335, ,i,.,3-veggie- 5 89 w. nuns I s, 'feugagsmnlna er' Qi: T7 , 4 , nav ur,',g95, : I- f .1 :mes-:A -grid... ass-5 355-211 5 A' :1.A'7 --f5f5'153.??5r fff 7 5 ss- 'Z2fl1pf e'.:,-. , N' '., ig gsvl r , ' .. 3 'i ..,. , 1 ns ,sa I ttf . ., ,.s f. . .' .,'f,,..-- Xeksfg-'ffif-,egg-.--' ss.-ass-Mrs ' , ws-.nr ...-.4-as -'- ,Q ,Ms -rw: . . es- mol M, -- A .aaa-mas. zu.- Y 55.1. we if-Wt. N , ,,..-.- .,-M gift- Z.-fa:-5-,.Et2,s1Eaggvif5gQ5-Q3 5,3352 me - gn:-msxzxvs ig:-gr?-YH-::'f. :wifi Q-'11-ff '--iss'-as-.axs:a.1 iss? v ?5-e'i- 11 :JS-f e ::::.,.u,..ma.. -.....::g:-5 fe -ee--ss. -.. . -I-as mn., -eww-,gg . was gq,,.ss.e. - . egg.. 4 . r . .. '73 Q.-g,,,,.s . ..,.N, - ,., .,.---,.s....,....s g, ... -...... . V K We ' F -. ai -so we-1 ' sggfiis - pre, sg- e ss .Q- -M , ' r ex sn. ' - fe ? g , ssl- W +3 , , s..e. . .M , .M .. t, ., . e AZT, X ff-1 K ADS CONGRATULA T0 THE UONS CLASS OF TES LES SCHWAB TTRE CENTER W PACTETC DEAR CUSTOMER EOR OYER SO YEARS NOW LES SCHW AB TTRE CENTERS HAYE BEEN PRO OUALTTY TTRES AND AUTONTOTTYE SERYTCES TO YOU EOLHS WTTH ONE THOUCHT OUR SATTSEACTTON AND SAEETY WELL AS THETR TN NTTND Y TTON OE DRTYERS AS U PLACE YOUR WE RE NOW SERYTNG A PARENTS AND EANTTLTES TNT PROUD TO HAYE TRUST TN THE TTRE CENTERS THAT BEAR TYTY NANTE BECAUSE OE TH EEEL A TOT AL AND CONTTNUTNO OBLTCATTON TO PROYTDE YOU WTTH OUALTTY AND SERYTCE UNNTATCHED ANYWHERE T S LARGEST TNDEPENDENT TTRE DEALER E TO WRTTE TO NTE YOU HAYE TYTADE U AND WE EULLY APPRECTATE YOUR SUPPOR PERSONALLY AT ANY TTNTE ABOUT OUR PRODUCTS AND SERYTC NTENTS AETER ALL YOU RE THE REASON WE RE ER ATE YOUR CONT WARNTEST REOARDS LES SCHW AB TTBST S CON 97223 TTOARD ORE 639 TITZO YTDTNC SECOND CENERA THOUSANDS OE YO AT TRUS S THE NORTHWES T PLEASE EEEL ERE ES TD APPRECT LES SBHW 3 lim Sahli Kevin Sahli ' O Jim 9 If at Nyberg Road Tualatin OR 97062 692-1375 HOME FURNISHINGS Burien CHEVROLET ,i w i ll i iii 18965 S.W. 84th Ave. Uur Best Wishes to the Class of 85 Sherwood Funeral Chapel First and Main Streets 4. ' -K 1 'TR' ' x !h's 3305 ti. Complete Funeral Facilities Personal Service ince W ' 'I wg . I I-:ring QE ' Since l942 - S 53 lift 1 'FB - ' 1958 BANQUETS AND CATERING Fore Ami occAsioN Al-HES WAYSIDE COUNTRY INN RESTAURANT ALFIE TAHAN 139 SW 99W 81 11th Dundee OR 97115 538 9407 Owner 9 c g'2'I2'i1EZ Z.a21'l .,'.?e25ms SHERWOOD AUTO REPAIR from Anderson s Sandblasting 406 Third Street Spring Brook Plaza Mownnvllle OR Newberg OR 9706 97132 Resign s Foreign 84 Domestic Certified Mechanics Tune Ups Brakes 8- Electrical Repair Engine 8' Transmission Overhaul Phone 625 5880 Wilsonville Chevron Service 9140 SW Wilsonville Rd Wilsonville OR 97070 Phone C5035 682 3773 WD Bill Tuimnga Dlr 95 lVlon Chevron , HALLMARK Awmo I, STATION , . . . . . . ' I . . . I 2 - - . - Fri. sn . . . . Q s X - 1 , :C -2: If V 0 K Q, xl , . K l I x I , , U - fi -- xQ:x,,x,,f:C.' . . , . 'o,, 5-0 E gif. I r ' ' ' K , I H . ' . v r . . , V . b ' 3 ADS 135 The Class Of 85 Dee Anderson The Battilega Family Marvin and Connie Bowen Arthur and Barbara Buck Mlke and Suzre Hrgglns and The Charlotte Osll The Cherry Tree Market Jerry and Madelrne Clancy Classlc Harr Fashrons hm Romano Mr and Mrs Devar Cluff Marlon and Ocle Gardner Mr Davrd Godfrey Jerry and Renee Haffner Sue R Hermg Frank and Faye Koby Larry and Ellen Maitland Mr and Mrs Patrick McCusker Monaghan Plalntleld and Teach Court Reporters Waymon and Dottle Mueller Old Town Furmture Company Roberts Famlly Pharmacy Rand and Kathy Robinson Erleen Rychllck James H and Rose Mane Shaw Mrs Betty Saltzman Sherwood Laundromat State Farm Insurance Ned Sands lack and Mary loe Whlsman Tony and Wrlly Whlsman 1 - GMODERN PLUMBINQ Express Service-Radio Dispatched 639-3701 9045 S.W. Burnham Tigard OR 97223 Paul Gillaspie l 15 I is 2 I one can Does It All Complrments of ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING WEEESIIS P0 BOX 381 14440 SW EDY ROAD SHERWOOD OREGON 97140 503 6256131 Manufacturers of wood flred boilers and lumber dry lull T Congratulations Class of 85 Pet N Pond Canterbury Square 14405 S W Pacrflc Hwy Tlgard Oregon 97223 620 1226 ITIS Flowers 84 Gifts 250 NW lst old to Sherwood 625 6759 Pond Frsh Troplcal F sh Exotrc Brds R tl ep I es S all Anlmals 3 A oLo MILL ' M-1. 11-ff2w:J wn ll H il' ' I . . . ' If '1 , m . , dl- X ' 136 ADS SHERWOOD REALTY INC. 135 N. Pine Street Sherwood, Oregon 97140 Specializing in Sherwood Property 625-7444 Larry Otto 625-5003 AL OLSON BFOKSY Ten Ericson 6255475 sl-lenwoon VISION CLINIC 1482N Sh 00dBI d P0 BOX110 d 0 g 97 40 1503, 625 591 1 Hours Mon thruFrI 10am 7pm Sat 10am 4pm C E Toannouncewlth pleasuretheopenlngof her professional optometrlc practrce Services OPIOMEIRIST Y So rh lllum I provuded to Include eye exams contact lenses vlsual tralmng reading and learning therapy Prescrrptrons fulled Chlldren and Sensor Cmzen dlscounts E SHER W00 96 PEDDLER 5 s vw o g n 9 azs ssos ABBY S ....... P ZZA S 'll-'aluuml .I 1 I ANYTIME IS I FAMILY TIME AT ABBY S PIZZA SALADS SANDWICHES FINEST QUALITY PIZZA orders to go 538 3800 NEWBERG OR Student loans avallable at surprlsmgly low rates Ask today' First Interstate Bank Q, 4 J EM 100 ICE CREAM 19 Great Ice Cream? 1 1 Great Foodl 208 N M3111 Newberg 538 6191 I X CHARLESM REDING f503I 636 7454 Qswrrseo lolmwlolwln FINE JEWELERS In GEMOLOGISTS Lake Grove Shopplng Center 16637 S W Bryant 0 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 I. , . erw v . . . Sherwoo , re on 1 I . .10 AH I . I , , l , ' I . . - . 11.8 ,I I U U - A I r . 19 Q em 1 ZIIO . .Pacaflc Hwy ' Sherwood. re o 7I4O - 4 Af: our an ur nu nun me aus me nu as f , I 9 1 1, ' fs 3 , TX 1 I 'Bb I if 5 3 A if - 1 'r Q' g ,C 8 I ' t I . :::..'-, , , as a - nh. I ..l ,C 1 Il.....II.IIu!.1:!II!.fs!II.a:..II gf Y, ' A ' lllll Il I 5 . I Ill III I I ' ' - - J gf , Bun nr no na uno can ll ur mn 1 x . Q1 A, - , l I ' - , . . ADS 137 .. . . . ' 77 ? . ' ... ,, , . ' ' XV. , . , 1 - 'I ., N can V, F. - D ., r 1 . 1' W i lIlH 5-J, - ' 'aw-3 r.+-u.su1yz4. h1:na..vqn.4.1..- - - :-- ' 1 ,V -t A i Y, . 2 , , . r . ' : ' - I ' , ', fr ,, z f g - , 5 ' f . '.4 .. I ' , ' : E , ' From Ferguson s Market Congratulations To THE CLASS OF ! 7 X X 'F sr rm I?-Esau J' Elf I LE? Ati! :HIM n ftp -xx OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I ' ' -,....,.,..-,.- ,.-. - .. ..-.,-. -.....-.---..f.--A,....-..-.- .. .... 5 . . . . . ,f l I I f.: snr- -Q 152: ,,r ', ' 3'2'r!-Q'-1 , 'iff T' 1' 'f'LfI, '.A- . Y ---W ,,-W '27 - H-. ,,,,. ............ ,-:i.fi'g5.fLgf'-'- f i. 'N ' f Y Ll :- -4--.fl-1--vaf-E ml- E 7 EE N' 'E -' f ' -A IT: - -f ' ' to l ' ff3nQ.s,Q, f -- --A ----1 ' . - ., ,... a , 'Hd' .- , 5 :Karl ,lg +-... , 5 -f ' . t N X I- sh ag: ri,-I4-as . I ':' -.,, M. , , , , . V f ' iff' , fz . ,. -...,P,,. ...T-,,...:,,:. ., E.. ,, r-3--4 ' g Ag g --. .., , ,. A ..-..,..v. 1. ,. 1, M, T ,,,4' -ki -Q A- L Y 'lg ' ' -' V r -V 'fy' '1zlKv' p':'24' 2 ' f' Y ,-.gi ,W W N A f i .K Qtkkx -.. YQ. BLUE MOUNTAIN PET FOOD Endorsed by Professionals Loved by Pets mou IA n U Mourmuu Q QA Vit: 7 GATEWAY FORD 915 East Frrst Street Phone 45031 538 2171 45031 6281533 NEWBERG OREGON 97132 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 Have dmner In our Restaurant on Prom Nlght Ideal locatlon for Class Reumons 5 '- MVB gun' 25425 SW Boones Ferry Road Wrlsonvllle Oregon 97070 IHwfM0vrrn 503f682 2211 HWEMUUWI' NATURAL IWFMUUNWH JOHN Q HAMMONS HOTELS lncorporazea 0 0 YAKTURAL ATUB s us Is uf' 'C' LUMBER C0 5 'L-S' ruALAnN OREGON 97063 Made In Oregon Congratulations To The Class of 85 Michael L Goodman, D M D 485 N Sherwood Blvd 625 7144 Sherwood Oregon 97140 By Appointment x WED cl o 1 oo ax Eggwa OSI M006 5 562 2600 HARVEY CLARK WM S BILL MAPLETI-IORPE Insurance Assoclates Inc 45 NW WASHINGTON SHERWOOD, OREGON 97140 FOR EVERY INSURANCE NEED hsurvnre lanonrr ...Agia Phones Sherwood 625 6123 . I A , ll I! A K W , r . . . E A uwmosunuu swf N I l U , , -- Qpnml rnfmmum.-r SI ' 1 If R 4 . r.....,..,.....e.n ..... . ,. , 1 ,.....,...... . 5- gk' , to ,f 1 H ' . ' . ' ' 1.1.2 1 ' I1 I -.........2L A tp ' w - -Am'-mlm . ..,....... . , r I LE f - 1' -,-.......,.. ' HY!! IIB! .------'gg --el ............... hw' -'. ...'h-1 -E:T-fi'-ggm3,':' ,a l 1' 'U' 0' 2,131 az r Y 5 . hu' ' x x 1 I , . . , . . . . . , . Y O 5 ' 9 .x' Qi , 02:39 MBIS YA YL I 51 .5 X' go ADS 139 O Q HOME SATELLITE CENTER S LEWIS COMMUNICATIONS DENNIS LEWIS Birdvfew Sherwood 'Forest - 2918 PORTLAND RD. V NEWBERG, OR 97132 C5031 538-1190 wathen SPIODDG 3- H Vests Shoestrings Beutelschies 81 Associates, Inc. 1210 East Pacific 15051525-5055 11679 N.E. Glison - Portland, Oregon Sherwood 0 990'1 97140 5 97223 Year around Tax Consulting Z N and preparatron Quolltu Offset Prlntlng Congratulatrons to U18 Class of Complete Set-Up and Prlntlng Servlces 636 3842 We do lndlvldual partnershlp corporatlon tax returns and bookkeepmg servlce Call 255 4233 for Appolntment LHHE GROVE PRINTING CO 0 YANMAR - ' I-UNG 17394 SLU Boones Feng Hood Lake Grove ' BOLENS ARIENS AUTO PARTS Auto Farm 81 Garden Equlpment of Sherwood Congratulatrons 0 Shlndalwa 0 Snapper ' Stlhl To The class of 85 21025 SW Paclhc Hwy BURT THOMSON Mgr sHERwo0D on 97140 Res 6255251 Phone C5033 6256101 BANK or OREGON Z , SHERWOOD OFFICE 1496 N SHERWOOD BLVD GPO BOX 671 SHERWOOD OH 97140 16.5 625 5733 280 E DIVISION PHONE ISOSI 625 557' STYLING FOR MEN 81 WOMEN SHERWOOD OREGON 4 D . 1 .on PMIIIC Hwy. 140 ADS 1-1. 'T- Leather, Gloves, Moccasins, Purses SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDINGS FAMILY PORTRAITS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 538-6330 NEWBERG ORE. II H0015 oUNTAn3-anno ark c9m'u. Portrait NPS' 'M Th Sherwood Lumber Yard HUB HC FAMILY APPAREL IO NORTH PINE SHERWOOD OREGON 1016 semuesnoox DR NEWBERG OR 97132 P G BOX 379 97140 sPR1NoBRooK PLAZA 525 5533 45039 538 7306 Congratulations Class of 85 I-I--1 Owners Student Duscount 107 fSI'lCl W00d Dave 81 Ahcua Lucas ,sq Lumbgr Yard Sales Servlce '-- Parts 81 Rentals , OPEN 7 DAYS 11940 SW Paclfnc Hwy Telephone Tugard Ore 97223 C5033 6391502 iw I L- r l It I I TIGARDSCHYYINN J -J in , 1 l ADS 141 SHERWOOD Phone 625-5549 , 1512 N.Sherwood BWU. T 7 fSherwood Plazal HARDWARE STORE lf You Need lt, You'II Find lt Here if Vacuums it Hardware 2' Lawn 81 Garden 'E' Electrical - ISA - it Housewares i' Paint i' Automotive T' Small Appliances Rmmnammn Tau ' Tools 'i' Plumbing 't Paint Supplies i' Heaters TEST D T I pAl1vr5 Mastercard SXXQXX 54, 863 Service 81 Parts lohn Deere Mitsubishi Mowers Chain Saws Weed Trimmers Lawn 81 Garden Tractors Ti ers Lawn Edgers Diesel Tractors 15 to 60 hp TPT0 Rated 9 Posthole Diggers Log Splitters Q 6158- il -qmrrw ,L iv PHONE Wi N? A' Q twig-i,,tg 625 5549 l rip Nairn O V Y L 5 - up Cm S I For ' 'll I k I L A if i'ir it Ti ,git ,gay-'i,,e5 ,-. All 4 T. ldv.. '-' X- T -.,..e me ,'r2-r f sm Tllllwr 'llllllllllllx llllii 5 Riu ,lx lcTW 'll9mu5p'iif ,. Et : T, .41'Zw.E,y.4r.gI-'5l R E - ' 3 W ,T n j f , R uzlul , N I Hill At, -' ir' wr i 'qv' - '-1- . .Lf Ilg.-:Aga 5 142 ADS XXAKXYS Swirl H' CU!! A Cut Above The Rest Mary Merriman and Sharon Spires Open: Mon-Sat 9am-5pm Wed 9 7p 625 6847 an rl TMWVWZ OS' Congratulations to the graduating class from Kmart Tualatm ta?-H-Q53 was Funny what a cap and gown does to people You can almost hear them cant you? Do thrs That You ought Parents teachers recruiters coun selors aunts uncles second couslns Even rrrepresslble krd brothers Everybody has the answer for you And some of them no doubt are pret ty good The only problem rs the peo ple who have the answer don t have to llve with rt You do The declsrons you have to make determlne your future Not thelrs We at U S Bank don t have any pat answers for you But If you could stand just one more prece of advrce we thunk Shakespeare sand rt as well as rt s ever been sald To thrnk own self be true Take some trme out Look hard at yourself Flnd out where your abllltres he and what you enjoy doing Then lf you flnd those thrngs you Il be ready for a declsron One that you can lrve with for a lrfetlme Put U S to work for you Sherwood Branch 625 6l8l l 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 I . 1 -- 1 1 . . . ., . ., . 11 , . . . . , 1 1 Em f M be FDIC 441 Q fekeafe 'x s refijo r03- 61' 00011001 I7 Q01-P050 4007 If 19:95 23 0012 af feasf 00e 0ers012 0as 04ace0' ffl 0ehI-wa0er a00'year0001f sI'00'e0I's !eI? 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Xegex am we We ees 'ive Xe sexee G e eeexs ee'zRN e s Sem ms xeqbeee Seexekkexexek Axe 1' w I M 4 'B 'Yee 2, eek eww Kxeeei ex eexs -'I ,f ff ecw lexsxeee We xexeexe We N . Q: ixikees xe seefgbex 'Xe We eeeeeevee, 5 , 'Yxeeeeg Sxxweex , Seexeseeexe' B,'X'exee ek 'lee 'ide RUS Y exxgjxi' Sew Bess, me Rex KN-SV Xeeeee We Qxevxeex Wyse, e e exeeee Sex. i CLOSING 151 'Xxee eexs, Kkeex , ese I SENI KIM ANDERSON International Club 1, 43 International Club Secretary 43 Ski Club 2-43 Student Council 1, 43 May Week Arch Bearer 13 I.V. Basketball Cheerleader 23 Campus Life 2-33 Arrow Staff 2-43 Arrow Exchange Editor 23 Arrow News Editor 3-43 JEA Conven- tion Delegate 2, 43 P.E.P. 33 Prom Committee 33 Ashland Trip 23 Junior Class Secretary 33 Student of the Month 43 Honor Roll 33 Writer for the Newberg Times 4. NOEL BARRON ROB BARTON Football 13 Wrestling 13 Wrestler of the Year 13 Two Wrestler of the Month Awards 13 Baseball 23 Student of the Month 1, 4. TIM BASTIAN Soccer 1-43 JEROME BATTILEGA VICA Club 1-23 VICA Leadership Conference 23 VICA Officer 13 VICA Skill Olympics 23 FFA 1-43 ASB Vice-President 4. JULIE BERRYHILL ROBIN BLANKENBAKER Soccer 13 Pep Band 13 Maid Marion Court 13 I.V. Softball Scorekeeper 13 Baseball Scorekeeper 2-43 J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 23 I.V. Girls Basketball 33 Most Inspirational I.V. Girls Basketball 33 Ski Club 43 Student Council 4. MEGAN BOLSTAD FFA1-43 Girls Basketball 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 1, Wrestling Statistician 2-43 Homecoming Dance Committee 2, Powder Puff 43 Air-Jam Band 43 Ski Club 3-43 Honor Roll 4. CARRIE BOMBERGER International Club 1'23 Powder Puff 1, 3-43 Honor Roll 1-43 Junior Achievement 23 Typing Award 23 Drama 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 International Thespian Society 43 Thespian Club Secretary 43 Quiver Staff 43 Valedictorian 4. RYAN BOWEN SHAWN BUCK Ski Club 1-43 Volleyball 1-4, Most Inspirational Volleyball 1 Player 43 Varsity Club 2-43 May Week Arch Bearer 13 Interna- tional Club 13 I.V. Basketball Cheerleader 23 Campus Life 2-33 Student Council 2-43 Ashland Trip 23 Speech Team 23 Arrow Business Editor 3-43 Most Improved Volleyball Player 33 IEA Convention Delegate 4. SHELLY BUSS Basketball 1-43 Soccer 3-43 Powder Puff 2-43 Softball 4, Honor Roll 1-43 Campus Life 33 4-H 13 Campfire Girls 13 Student 152 SENIOR INDEX OR IN Council 13 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2-43 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3-43 Senior Class Vice-President 43 Perfect Attendance 23 Most Improved Basketball Player 23 Miss Teenager Finalist 2-33 Teen-World Pageant 23 Most Valuable Player for Soccer 33 All-League Honorable Mention for Soccer 33 National Leader- ship Organization 3-43 All-League First Team Soccer 43 All- State Soccer 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Girls State Representative 3. KIM CARLILE KEN CASTLEBERRY GLENN CAVENDER MUFFY CLANCY Band 13 4-H 13 International Club 1-23 Varsity Club 1-43 Track 1-23 Activities Task Force 13 Red Cross Volunteer I-43 Arrow Staff 2-33 Most Improved Band Student 13 Student of, the Month 1-31 Student of the Year 33 Underclassmen of the Year 13 Co-Most Inspirational for Track 13 Outstanding Contribu- tions to the NASC and NASAA 13 Student Council 1-23 Perfect Attendance 23 Hugh O'Brian Leadership Seminar 23 Sopho- more Class President 23 Oregon Scholastic Press Award 33 Arrow Editor-In-Chief 33 National Honor Society 3'43 National Honor Society Vice-President 43 ASB Treasurer 33 Junior Achievement 4, JIM CLARK JENNIFER CLAYTON MARK CLAYTON DEAN CLUFF Soccer 1-43 International Club 1-23 Sophomore Class Secre- tary 23 National Honor Society 3-43 National Honor Society President 43 Woodworking Award 3-4. LISA CONKLIN International Club 1-33 Girls Basketball Manager 13 Girls Basketball Statistician 1-43 Football Statistician 4. MIKE CROSS Basketball 1-23 Basketball Statistician 1323 Perfect Attendance 1-4. TY DIX Ski Club 1-43 Wrestling 1-43 Varsity Club 1-42 Baseball 1-2, 43 Pentathalon Champion 13 Outstanding Freshman Wrestler 13 3rd District Wrestling 23 2nd District Wrestling 43 Soccer 23 Ironman 2-43 Senior Class Treasurer 4. DEX HOWARD DUFFIELD FHA 1-42 SLUGS 1. MACI FINCHER Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 13 Campus Life 1-33 Varsity Soccer Cheerleader 2. KIRSTEN FRIANT International Club 1-43 International Club Treasurer 43 Softball 13 Ski Club 13 Powder Puff 1-23 Sadie Hawkins Dance Commit- tee 13 Student Council 2-43 I.V. Basketball Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Parade Participant 23 Junior Achievement 23 Ashland Trip 23 Speech Team 33 P.E,P. 33 Arrow Staff 3-43 Arrow Feature Editor 33 Arrow Entertainment Editor 43 Prom Committee 33 Graduation Usher 33 Senior Class Activities Manager 43 JEA Convention Delegate 43 Oregon Legislature Honorary Intern 4. DAVID GARDNER CHRIS GEORGE DAVID GEORGE FFA 1-43 Pep Band 1-4. KIM GODFREY Volleyball 1-43 International Club 1-23 Softball 13 Ashland Trip 23 Varsity Club 2-43 Junior Class Vice-President 33 Chairman of Prom Committee 33 Student Council 3-43 Co-Captain for Vol- leyball 43 JEA Delegate 43 Homecoming Parade Participant 43 Honorable Mention All-League Volleyball 43 Student of the Month 43 Arrow Staff 43 Asst. Business Editor for Arrow 43 Honor Roll 4. JEFF GOODMAN Cross Country 13 Letterman's Club 1-43 FFA 1-43 Star Chapter Greenhand 13 Agriculture Project Awareness Award 13 FFA Sentinal and State Farmer 33 FFA President 43 ASB President 43 Soccer 2-43 Student of the Month 4. FRANK GRUEN Soccer 1-43 Varsity Club 1-43 Basketball 13 Band 1-4. JANEEN HAFFNER Volleyball 1-43 Softball 1-43 Basketball I-43 Most Valuable Player for Volleyball 13 Most Inspirational Volleyball Player 13 Freshman Class Treasurer 13 Honor Roll 1-43 Business Student of the Year 13 Freshman Badminton Player 13 Freshman Ping- Pong Player 13 Female Athlete of the Year 13 Pentathalon Fitness Award 13 Yearbook Staff 13 Voted Best Personality 13 National Honor Society 2-43 Spanish Club 23 Student Council '2-43 Guardian Angel Club 23 Campus Life 23 All-League Volleyball 3-43 Student of the Month 33 Varsity Club 1-43 Honorable Mention All-League Volleyball 3-43 Prom Princess 33 Honorable Mention All-League Basketball 43 Homecoming Dress-up Day Winner 43 IEA Delegate 43 Arrow Staff 43 Air-Iam Band 43 Volleyball Captain 43 Basketball Co-Captain 4. RICK HAMEL Basketball 132: Soccer 1-43 Co-Most Valuable Soccer' Player 13 Most Improved Basketball Player 23 Yearbook Staff 43 Air-Iam Band 4. TREV HAMMON Football 1-43 Most Valuable Football Player 13 Ski Club 1343 Basketball 23 FFA 13 Baseball 1343 Most Improved Baseball Player 23 Ironman 2-43 Varsity Club 2-43 Wrestling 33 Most Improved Wrestler 33 Powder Puff Coach 43 Homecoming Court 43 Maid Marion Court Escort 43 Quiver Staff 43 Typing Award 43 Second Team All-League Quarterback 43 Honorable Mention All-League Safety 43 First-Team All-League Punter 43 All-State Punter 43 Dress-up Day Winner 4. WES HEFNER Rocket Club 1'-23 VICA Member 1-43 VICA Vice-President 33 VICA President 4. DAVE HENRY Football 1-43 Wrestling 1-23 First Team All-League Tackle 4. STEVE HENSLEY SONIA HERBST Track I-23 Most Improved Track 13 Yearbook Photographer 3- 43 Photo Editor for Yearbook 43 Outstanding Photographer 3- 4. BRAD HILLE Wrestling 13 Band 1-23 Rocket Club 13 Varsity Club 1-43 Tri- Valley Band Festival 23 OSU Band Day 23 Choir 33 VICA 43 Ski Club 43 Honor Roll 43 Pacific Auto Show Award 43 Adapters Auto Award 4. IEFF HOGGARD Soccer 1, 3-43 Ski Club 1-43 Ski Club President 43 Varsity Club 1-43 Adapters Auto Club 3-43 3rd at Clackamas C.C. Weight Lifting Invitational. KEN ITEL Honor Roll 1-43 Soccer 1-23 Basketball 2-43 Quiver Staff 3-43 Quiver Copy Editor 43 Perfect Attendance 23 Basketball Co- Captain 43 Most Valuable Basketball Player 43 Honorable Mention All-League Basketball 23 IEA Convention Delegate 43 Honorable Mention for Copy!Caption Writing at IEA 4. LES KOBY Soccer 1-43 Ski Club3 Basketball 1-23 Varsity Club 1-43 Rocket Club 13 Best Attitude for Soccer 23 Second Team All-League Soccer 43 Co-Captain for Soccer 4. GINA LATHAM Volleyball 1323 Band 1-43 Basketball Cheerleader 3-43 Track 3. MIKE LONG Football 1-43 Basketball 1-33 Ironman 23 Track 23 2nd Team All-League Offense 33 2nd Team All-League Defense 33 First Team All-League Offense 43 Honorable Mention All-League Defense 43 Senior Class President 43 Most Valuable Football Player 43 Ski Club 43 Quiver Staff 43 Homecoming Court 4. CHRIS LYNCH Basketball 1-23 Powder Puff 1-43 Honor RolI3 Softball 2-31 Homecoming Dance Committee 23 Outstanding Participation during Homecoming 33 Football Cheerleader 3-43 Head Cheer- leader 43 Air-Iam Band 43 Ski Club 3-43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. KRISTY MAITLAND Volleyball 1-2, 43 Softbal 1-43 Band 1-43 Perfect Attendance 1- 23 Iunior Achievement 23 Powder Puff 3-43 Soccer Cheerleader 33 Most Improved Volleyball Player 43 Honor Roll 43 Quiver Staff 4. CHERYL MALOY NONA MANZER Basketball 1-2, 43 Powder Puff 1-2, 43 Ski Club 43 Honor Roll 43 FFA 1-33 FFA Star Green hand 13 FFA Greenhand President 13 FFA Chapter Reporter 2. LISA MCEVERS Basketball Cheerleader 13 Football Cheerleader 3-43 Softball 1- 43 May Day Princess 13 Honor Roll 1-43 International Club 1-33 Soccer 2-43 lunior Achievement 23 Homecoming Princess 2, 43 Typing Award 23 Most Improved Softball Player 23 Second Team All-League Soccer 1-2, 43 Soccer 1-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Ironman 3-43 Outstanding French Student 33 First Team All-League Softball 43 Co-Captian Soccer 4. JEFF MCFALL Drama 1-43 Honor Roll 1-2, 43 International Club 23 Freshman Activities Manager 13 Perfect Attendance 23 Student Council 1-23 Outstanding Participation during Homecoming 23 National Honor Society 43 Boys State Representative 33 Ski Club 3-43 Outstanding French Student 33 Thespian Club Vice-President 33 Thespian Club President 43 Rotary Scholarship. LAURIE MCGUIRE Softball 1-43 Campus Life 1-33 Band 1-43 FFA 2-43 Varsity Club 2-43 Ski Club 3-43 Volleyball 2, 4. SHELLY MCGUIRE Softball 1-43 Volleyball 1-23 Band 1-23 Campus Life 1-21 Ski Club 3-43 Volleyball 2, 4. ANGELA MEANS International Club 1-43 Powder Puff 1-43 Honor Roll 1-43 Lightspeed 23 National Honor Society 3-43 Yamhill County High School Rodeo Club 2-4. DIANA MILLER Volleyball 1343 Honor Roll 33 Most Valuable Player Volleyball 43 Second Team All-League Volleyball 43 Outstanding Cooking Award 4. CHERYL MUELLER Cheerleader 1, 3-43 Basketball 1-43 International Club 1-21 Honor Roll 1-43 Band 1-43 Powder Puff 2-43 Oregon Scholastic Press Award 33 May Day Princess 23 Varsity Club 3-43 Quiver Staff 3-43 Quiver Advertisement Editor 33 Most Improved Basketball Player 3-43 Softball 43 Quiver Layout Editor 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Student Council 43 Most Improved Softball Player 43 Maid Marion 43 Oregon Legislaure Intern 4. GINA NEARING Band 1-43 Drama I-43 Outstanding Dramatist 2-43 Softball 13 Powder Puff 13 Freshman Class President 13 International Club 13 NASC Award 1, 33 The Society of Distinguished High School Students 13 Sophomore Class Vice-President 23 Iunior Class Activities Manager 33 Future Leader of America Award 23 Leadership Camp 23 ASB Secretary 33 Student of the Month 3-43 Speech Team 43 Thespian Historian 43 Thespian Mini- Conference 43 State Thespian Historian 43 Thespian Mini- Conference 43 State Thespian Conference 43 SOSC Honors Band 43 Thespian Production Student Director 4, TIM NESTER Football 1-43 Basketball 1-33 Baseball 1-43 Ski Club 1-43 Varsity Club 1-43 First Team All-League Linebacker 43 Powder Puff Coach 4. SCOTT NEWCOMB Soccer 1-43 Honor Roll 1-43 Track 2'4: Yearbook Staff 3-43 Business Editor for Yearbook 43 IEA Convention Delegate 43 Honorable Mention for Yearbook Cover Design during IEA 43 Most Inspirational Soccer Player 43 Ski Club 4. MONICA NOLLETTE Powder Puff 13 Band 13 Student Council 1-23 Typing Award 23 Homecoming Float Chairperson 2-43 Student of the Month 33 Student of the Year 33 Honor Roll 33 Senior Class Secretary 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Oregon Business Week Representative 33 Quiver Staff 4. TOM OLSEN Honor Roll 1-43 Band I-2, 43 Cross Country 1-43 Track 1-43 Basketball 13 Music in May 43 District Cross Country Team 43 3rd in State Meet for 400 metres. KECIA OLSON Basketball 1343 Honor Roll 1-43 Softball 2-33 Most Inspirational Softball Player 23 Yearbook Staff 2-43 Oregon Press Award 3- 43 Index Editor 33 Layout Editor 43 Who's Who Among High SENIOR INDEX 153 School Students 33 Homecoming Princess 33 Powder Puff 2-43 Cheerleader 3-43 State Finalist for Miss America Pageant 33 Student of the Month 43 Air-Jam Band 43 Ski Club 43 Student Council 43 Prom Court 43 Maid Marion Court 43 Outstanding Participation for Homecoming 4. LEE OLSON RICK PALO Soccer 1-4, FFA 13 Ski Club 1-43 Powder Puff Official 4. ERIC PARKER Honor Roll 1-43 Drama 1-43 Thespian Production Director 43 Thespian Club 1-43 International Thespian Society 2-43 Interna- tional Club 13 Ashland Trip 1-33 Treasurer of Lightspeed 23 Quiver Staff 2-43 Yearbook Copy Editor 33 Sports Editor 33 Yearbook Editor-In-Chief 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Christ- mas Dance Committee 43 Oregon State Mini-Conference 33 Northwest Drama Conference 43 IEA Convention Delegate 2, 43 Outstanding Dramatist 43 Perfect Attendance 43 Oregon Scholars Award 4. JED PAULSON Soccer 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Varsity Club 1-43 Second Team All-State Soccer 43 First Team All-League Soccer 43 Second Team All-League Soccer 2-33 Most Valuable Soccer Player 43 Ski Club 3-41 Student of the Month 4. DAN PAYNE Soccer 1-4. STEVE PICKETT Football 13 Ski Club 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Soccer 2-43 Ironman 2- 4. ANDREA PISULA Honor Roll 1-43 International Club 1-43 Thespian Club 1-43 Volleyball 13 Geometry Award 13 Ashland Trip 1-33 Homecom- ing Committee 23 May Day Committee 23 Maid Marion Commit- tee 23 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Speech Team 2-43 Oregon State Thespian Mini-Conference 33 Christmas Dance Committee 43 National Honor Society 43 Yearbook Staff 4. LLOYD REASOR Cross Country 1, 3-43 Band 13 District Cross Country 33 Exchange Student to China 4. SUE RICHARDSON FFA 1-3, Greenhand Secretary for FFA 1, Softball 1-43 Basket- ball 1-43 Powder Puff 1-43 Most Improved Basketball Player 13 Varsity Club 2-43 Honor Roll 1-43 All-League Honorable Men- tion tor Basketball 33 Second Team All-League in Basketball 43 Ski Club 43 Co-Most Valuable Player for Basketball 43 Air-Jam Band 4, Campus Life 1, Student Council 4. JANET RODMAN Volleyball 23 Most Improved Volleyball Player 23 Honor Roll 2- 43 Music in May 2-43 Attended Oregon All State Choir 33 154 SENIOR INDEX Accepted for Americana's Youth in Concert European Tour 33 Award for Spanish 33 International Club 4. BOB ROGERS Football 13 Wrestling 13 FFA 1-23 State Creedgeaker 13 Thespian Club 1-23 Student of the Month 33 Civil Air Patrol Officer 3-43 Student Council 3-4. AARON ROWE PAUL RYCHLICK Basketball 1-33 Soccer 1-33 Varsity Club 3-43 Auto Adapters Club 4. JULIE SHAW Softball 1-43 Basketball 1-23 Powder Puff Football 1-43 Varsity Soccer Cheerleader 13 International Club 13 Ski Club 1-43 Honor Roll 1-43 J.V. Football Cheerleader 23 Most Inspirational Basketball Player 23 Soccer 3-43 All-League Honorable Mention lor Softball 33 National Honor Society 3-43 Ski Club Secretary 43 News Paper Photograph Editor 43 IEA Convention delegate 4. WARREN SIMPSON International Club 1-43 Freshman class Secretary 13 Interna- tional Club Scholarship Committee 1-33 Honor Roll 1-43 Light speed 23 International Club President 3-43 Sherwood Youth Association Umpire 33 Most Devoted to the International Club Award 33 Junior Achievement President 33 Varsity Football 43 Powder Puff Coach 4. TROY SODERBERG VICA Club 4. ERIK SORLIM Band 1-43 Soccer 1-33 VICA Club 1-43 Rocket Club 1. SHANE STARK Class Historian 1-23 Student Council 1-43 Homecoming Com- mittee 1-33 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 13 international Club 1-43 May Week Committee 1-23 Maid Marion Committee 13 Ski Club 1-43 Junior Class President 33 Arrow Staff 3-43 Yearbook Staff 33 Prom Co-Chairperson 33 Drama 4. RYAN STEVENS International Club 1-23 Honor Roll 1-43 Drama 13 Basketball 1- 43 Student Council 2-43 Arrow staff 2-43 Sports Editor 23 Outstanding Journalism Award 33 Cross Country 33 National Honor Society 3-43 Graduation Usher 33 Who's Who Among High School Students 33 Boys State Representative 33 Football 43 Powder Puff Coach 43 ASB Treasurer 43 Editor-in-Chief of Newspaper 43 Jr. Citizen of the Year 4. BRIAN STRAHAN Basketball 13 Perfect Attendence 3, 43 Writers Circle 4. WAYNE STREET Band 1-43 Basketball 13 VICA Club 13 Cross Country 2-33 Honor Roll 2-43 Music In May 3-43 National Honor Society 4. CINDY SWEET Yearbook Photographer 3-4. MATT THORTON DOUG TOLLEN Cross Country 1-23 Most Improved Cross Country 13 FFA 1-23 Ski Club 1-43 Wrestling 2-43 Varsity Club 2-43 Boy Scouts 1-4. LORI TURNLUND Basketball Cheerleader 13 Homecoming Princess 13 Band -1-43 Soccer 2'4: Junior Achievement 23 Varsity Football Cheer- leader 3-43 Perfect Attendence 33 Student Council 3-43 Huff Roll 43 Yearbook Photographer 43 Soccer Co-Captain 43 Mos: Inspirational Soccer Player 43 2nd Team All-League for Soccer 43 Prom Princess 4. ANNETTE VICKERY Volleyball 1-33 Drama 13 International Club 3-4. STEPHANIE WARD Basketball 13 FFA Green Hand Award 13 Softball 2-33 Most Improved Softball 23 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Yearbook Photogra- pher 43 Honor Roll 43 Ski Club 4. MIKE WATSON BECKY WHISMAN Basketball Rally 13 Honor Roll 1-43 Ski Club 2-43 Outdoor School Counselor 33 Varsity Football Rally 43 Yearbook Pho- tographer 4. CHRIS WICKIZER Football 23 May Week Hacky-Sack Tournament 4. JIM WIEDEMANN JEFF WILLIAMSON Football 13 Student Council 1-43 Air Jam Band 2, 43 Soccer 3- 4, Ski Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. WANDA WORTHINGTON Volleyball 13 Drama 1-33 Basketbal 1-23 Ski Club 43 Baseball Scorekeeper 4. HEATHER WYSE Honor Roll 1-43 Soccer Cheerleader 13 Basketball 1-33 Baseball Scorekeeper 1-33 Band 1-43 International Club 1-23 Ski Club 1- 43 Football Cheerleader 23 Speech Team 2-43 Powder Puff Football 2-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Newspaper Staff 3- 43 Girls State 33 Secretary of National Honor Society 43 Editorial Editor ol Arrow 43 Speech Team Vice President 43 Writers Circle 43 Band Maiorette 43 Prom Queen 4, Rotary Scholarship 43 lea convention Delegate. Abbott, Chris 45, 80, 81 ABBY'S PIZZA 137 ACADEMICS 47 ACTIVITIES 12 Adams, Shawna 24, 36, 54, 85, 112 ADVERTISEMENTS 133 AIR-JAM 19 ALFlE'S WAYSIDE COUNTRY INN RESTAURANT 135 Alsterberg, Mrs. Inez 7, 86 Alvarez, Jeremy 20, 58, 85, 86, 104, 115, 127 Anderson, Brody 90, 93 Anderson, Dana 45, 80 ANDERSON, DEE 136 Anderson, Kim 3, 36, 40, 44, 45, 54, 61, 67, 71, 72 Anderson, Sondra 15, 45, 85, 88, 102 ANDERSON'S SANDBLASTING 135 ARROW 61 ART 48 ASHLAND 21 , ASSEMBLIES 20 ATTRELL'S FUNERAL CHAPEL 135 Atwood, Jennifer 33, 49, 96 AWARDS 28 Bahns, Bryan 85, 115 BAND 56 BANK OF OREGON 140 Baremore, Mike 7, 67 Barnum, Leslie Not Pictured Barron, Noel 45, 67 Barry, Amanda 67 Barton, Robert 20, 26 Barton, Todd 4, 30, 31, 85, 86 Barton, Tonya 34, 51, 85, 127, 128 BASEBALL, JV 132 BASEBALL, VARSITY 130 BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN BOYS 114 BASKETBALL, JV BOYS 115 BASKETBALL JV GIRLS 122 BASKETBALL, VARSITY BOYS 116 BASKETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS 120 Bassett, Keith 51, 90, 110 Bassett, Kevin 80 Bastian, Tim 10, 52, 67, 72, 108, 109 BATTILEGA FAMILY 136 Battilega, Jerome 2, 15, 35, 66, 72, 150 Battilega, Stephanie 57 Beal, Jennifer 90 Benson, Tony 45, 80, 108, 109 Berryhill, Julie 45, 67, 72, 76, 124, 147 BEUTELSCHIES 8 ASSOCIATES INC. 140 Biernat, Jason 57, 85 Biggs, Kevin 46, 57, 90, 103 Billa, Jeff 46, 57, 85 Bingham, Paul 90, 110 Blankenbaker, Robin 67 Blau, Keith 55, 56, 57, 96 Blau, Mary Jane 13, 14, 51, 57, 90, 122 BLUE MOUNTAIN PET FOOD 139 Blyth, Evelyne 26, 54, 96 Bolstad, Megan 14, 31, 45, 67, 72 INDEX Bomberger, Carrie 13, 14, 24, 25, 26, 32, 39, 50, 60, 68, 72 Bousquet, Bill 130 Bousquet, David 58, 85, 103, 104, 115, 130, 131 Bowen, Damon 34, 35, 45, 85, 86, 119 BOWEN, MARVIN 8 CDNNIE 136 Bowen, Ryan 13, 24, 25, 27, 32, 66, 68, 72 Bradshaw, Dan 63, 90, 110, 104, 146 Bradshaw, Nick 5, 80, 82, 117 Brainard, Shawna 90 Brown, Glenn 90, 103 Brown, Scott Not Pictured Browning, Dawn 80 Browning, Mike 90 Brunhaver, Brad 85, 106, 107, 115, 127 Brunhaver, Scott 90, 103, 127 Bryson, Ryan 17, 96 Buck, Shawn 3, 10, 20, 22, 45, 61, 68, 72, 100 Burck, Bobbie 96 BURKE, ARTHUR 8 BARBARA 136 Burke, Dan 104 Burke, Pat 122 Burns, Jennifer 48, 122, 127, 128 Burnside, Kathy 96 BUSINESS 59 Buss, James 24, 25, 32, 33, 39, 40, 61, 80 Buss, Shelly 5, 14, 19, 20, 45, 61, 68, 72, 76, 79, 112, 113, 121, 120, 124, 145, 147, 148, 151 BUTLER CHEVROLET 135 Butler, Eric 16, 80, 104 Butterworth, Rod 46, 90 Campbell, Cari 102 CAMPUS LIKE 34 CARDWELL, BERT 144 Carlile, Kim 68, 72 Carlile, Serena 91 Carlson, Juli 21, 24, 25, 32, 45, 80, 112, 113 CAROLYNS 140 Castillo, Rita 85 Castleberry, Brian 24, 91 Castleberry, Ken 24, 32, 68 Cavender, Glenn 46, 68, 72 Cavender, Teresa 57, 91, 112 Cereghino, David Not Pictured Chambers, Sue 62, 96 CHARLOTTE O'S 136 Chastain, Amy 91, 102 CHEERLEADERS 42 CHERRY TREE 136 CHOIR 55 CLANCY, JERRY 81 MADELINE 136 Clancy, Muffy 39, 66, 68, 72, 74, 79 Clark, Jim 68 Clark, Tim 16, 85 CLARK LUMBER COMPANY 139 Clarkson, Everett 54, 96 CLASSIC HAIR FASHIONS 136 Clayton, Jacob 16, 27, 55, 69, 72, 104, 105, 130 Clayton, Jennifer 7, 13, 68 Cliett, Sherri 13, 24, 25, 32, 40, 61, 80, 83 CLOSING 145 CLUBS 29 Cluff, Dean 10, 22, 23, 39, 69, 108 Clufl, Larry 36, 37, 39, 85 Cluff, Marian 15, 16, 23, 39, 80, 83 CLUFF, MR. AND MRS. DEVAR 136 Codling, Vicky 8, 57, 80 Cohen, Larry 108 Cole, Patrick 30, 31, 91, 103, 119, 126, 127 COMPUTER EDUCATION 52 Conklin, Lisa 69, 72 Contreras, Ed 51, 91, 103 Contreras, David 4, 50, 80, 84, 104, 105, 117, 130, 134 Copley, Mara 85 COUNTRY FLAIR 137 Courtney, Pat 57, 80, 134 Crecraft, Jill 3, 11, 57, 85, 106, 1, 127 CROSS-COUNTRY 106 Cross, Mike 69, 72 Crowell, Carolyn 45, 80 Cunningham, Becky 31, 91, 111 Currie, Nicole 18, 85 Dao, Dung 36 DANCES 18 Dankenbring, Dan Not Pictured Dedrick, Deanne Not Pictured Dedrick, Chrisinda 91 Delozier, Bryan 24, 91 DePaolo, Mark 20, 30, 31, 104, 118, 119 DeVauIt, Jodie 62, 80 Dickey, Raena 58, 61, 85, 86, 146 Dickover, Michelle 85, 122 Dickson, Darcy 80 Dickson, Jina 3, 57, 91, 122 Dix, Jayson 80 Dix, John 17, 48, 91, 103 Dix, Julie 38, 45, 51, 63, 85, 124 Dix, Ty 54, 66, 69, 72, 79, 118, 119, 130 Doane, Deanna 91, 102 Donahue, Mike 8, 46, 80, 82 Douglas, Bob 48, 96 Dovenberg, Jason 45, 64, 85, 115, 127 Drill, Richard 91 Duffield, Howard 69 Dullen, Ron 34 Duncan, Tina 63 Easton, Jon 80, 83 Eaton, Teresa 14, 43, 91, 95 Edwards, Carol 45, 96 Ehlis, John 86 1898 SHOPS 135 Elligsen, Deanne 30, 31, 38, 86, 102 ENGLISH 49 Erickson, Mark 130 Erwert, Scott 45, 81, 116, 117, 130 Estrada, Alonso 91 Estrada, Gabriel 81 Etzel, Terry Not Pictured Evans, Gary 96 Evans, Matt 91 EXCHANGE PROGRAM 37 FACES 65 FACULTY 96 FARM AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT OF SHERWOOD 140 Ferry, James 91 Ferry, Jeff 86, 103, 104, 115, 127 Ferry, Michelle 34, 43, 45, 63, 91 Ferry, Nancy 16 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 30 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 38 Ficagna, Dione 69, 72 Fincher, Jennifer 43, 91 Fincher, Maci 69, 72 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK 137 Fitzgibbon, Joe 24, 28, 96 Flannery, Brendan 16, 19, 81, 84, 104 FOOTBALL, JV 103 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 104 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 54 Fox, Amy 24, 25, 39, 45, 86, 102 Freed, Melissa 30, 31, 53, 61, 81 French, Dina 86 FRESHMAN 90 Friant, Kirstin 20, 22, 36, 54, 61, 69, 72, 79 Friedrick, Chris 69, 109 Galter, Robert Not Pictured Gardner, David 45, 55, 70, 72, 146 GARDNER, MARION AND OCIE 136 Garner, Eric 91 Garstka, Gregg 45, 81, 119 Garstka, Scott 45, 91, 103, 134 Garton, Troy 92 GATEWAY FORD 139 Genereaux, Sean Not Pictured George, Chris Not Pictured George, David 70, 72 George, Jennifer 24, 25 George, Jennifer 24, 25, 32, 81 Getman, Randy 37 Giddings, Toni 70 Gilchrist, Steven 92 Gilman, Michelle 92 Godfrey, Dave 17, 54, 96, 117, 136 Godfrey, Kim 10, 20, 35, 61, 70, 72, 100 Goings, Larry 96 Goodman, Jeff 10, 30, 31, 35, 40, 66, 70 GOODMAN, MICHAEL L. D.M.D, 139 Gould, Michael 45, 146, 92, 103 GRADUATION Z6 Graff, Marcy 13, 32, 81 Gralian, Wayne 92 Groom, Jeff 34, 45, 81 GrosJacques, Steve 115 Grube, Grube, Gruen, Gruen, Gueck, Ginger 5, 92 Pamela 92 Frank 3, 10, 70, 72, 78, 108 Kristina 92, 111 Sharon 21, 34, 45, 57, 92, 95 INDEX 155 Gueck, Steve 45, 52, 81 Gustafson, Bill 4, 45, 86, 104, 118, 119, 130, 131 Haffner, Janeen 10, 13, 20, 51, 61, 70, 72, 100, 101, 121, 124, 149, 151 HAFFNER, JERRY AND RENNE 136 Hale, Bill 96 Haley, Kimberly 5, 60, 92 Haliski, George 81 Hall, Rebecca 5, 92, 102, 122, 123 Hamel, Rick 7, 10, 26, 60, 70, 72, 108 Hammon, Trev 6, 14, 15, 19, 23, 45, 60, 70, 72, 104, 105, 130 Hamness, Shane 53, 86 Hansen, Ryan 13, 49, 60, 81, 84, 148 Harris, Bonnie 70, 72 Harris, Jonathon 29, 46 Harrison, Lisa 11, 18, 57, 81 Hartmann, Dominic 30, 31, 81 Harvey, Michael 92 Hayes, Brett 3, 86, 104, 119, 127 Heald, Josh 59, 106 HEALTH 58 Heenan, Brannigan 6, 92, 103, 119, 126, 127 Heenan, Michelle 36, 38, 86, 102 Hefner, Wes 46, 49 Hein, David 24, 36, 45, 81 Hein, John 18, 45, 50, 86, 103, 104, 134 Heineman, Julie 81 Henifin, Amy 86, 146 Henry, David 18, 19, 66, 71, 72, 104 Hensley, Shawn 92 Hensley, Steve 71, 72 Herbst, Sonja 60, 71, 72 Herbst, Tamara 57, 92, 102, 123 Hering, Sue 96, 136 Hershaw, Peggy 43, 61 Hewlett, Don 16, 72 Hille, Brad 45, 46, 71, 72 Hoang, Vinh Hoggard, Jeff 5, 7, 10, 27, 45, 71, 72, 77, 108, 109 HOLIDAY INN 139 Holton, Bob 97 HOMECOMING 13 HOME ECONOMICS 63 Hoots, Judy 97 Horne, Bob 22, 34, 45, 86, 87, 104, 118, 119, 127 Hove, Lisabeth 5, 57, 92, 102, 123 Howard, Aaron 45, 49, 57, 92, 134 Howell, Heidi 92 THE HUB 141 Hubbenette, Justin 45, 87, 103, 104, 119, 127 Hughes, Heather 11, 45, 57, 90, 92, 106, 107, 127 Hughes, John 97 Hughes, Shawna 87 Huynh, Toai 95, 62, 87, 104 ittusion PHOTOGRAPHY 135 156 INDEX INDEX INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 64 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 36 INTRODUCTION 2 Itel, Ken 60, 71, 72, 74, 116, 117, 145 Jaramillo, Telena 71 Jeans, Sarah 11, 36, 39, 45, 61, 81, 106, 107, 127, 128, 129, 145 JEM 100 ICE CREAM 137 Jessie, James 54, 92 Johnson, Jim 59, 97 Johnston, Beth 97 Jones, Cliff 58, 87, 115 JUNIORS 81 Kaufman, Christy 18, 45, 87, 122, 123 Kaufman, Rolf 34, 45, 81 Keeler, Bea 30, 31, 81, 111, 129 Keffer, Gary 13, 21, 24, 32, 81 Keicher, Audrey 97 Kelleher, Kate 128 Kelly, Sean 15, 35, 45, 81, 82, 108, 109, 118, 119 Kelly, Trisha 87 Kennedy, Troy 49, 57, 81 Kern, Dean 3, 81 Keys, Bill 45, 64, 87, 110 Kimber, Russell 87 King, Cheryl 45, 53, 81, 121 Klienstuber, Cynthia 36, 38, 45, 87 KMART 144 Koby, Christa 5, 43, 45, 57, 92, 95 KOBY, FRANK AND FAYE 136 Koby, Les 71, 72, 108, 109 Kreider, Charles 31, 93, 103 Krone, Christine 34, 93, 123 Krone, Kathy 81, 124, 125 LAKE GROVE PRINTING COMPANY 140 Langer, Melissa 45, 57, 93, 111, 122, 123 Laine, Justin 132 Lapp, Ben 31, 57, 93 Lapp, Ruth 85, 87, 102 Latham, Gina 43, 45, 57, 71, 72 Laws, Julie 87, 111 Laws, Laurel 93 Leach, Brian 63, 93, 110 Leach, Steve 85, 115, 130 Lee, Craig 31, 97 Leonard, Greg 71 Leonard, Jeff 93 Leonard, Tami 87, 122 LES SCHWAB TIRES 134 LEWlS'COMMUNlCATIONS HOME SATELLITE CENTER 140 Lindeman, Jennifer 87 Livesay, Russ 87, 127 Livingston, Jeanne 81, 100, 121, 124 Lloyd, Jennifer 82 Lochridge, Robin 82, 46 Lochridge, David 45, 93 Long, Mike 7, 14, 15, 60, 72, 74, 79, 104 Luccio, John 106, 107 Luchs, Allyson 14, 57, 93, 102, 122, 123 Luchs, Chris 82, 104, 117 Lund, Mike 3, 87 Lundberg, Katherine 56, 57, 87, 111, 127 Lundberg, Marilyn 3, 11, 57, 82, 106, 107, 127, 129 Lundy, Roger 97 Lynch, Chris 2, 3, 13, 14, 15, 17, 35, 43, 60, 70, 72, 74, 150 Lynn, Jennifer 48, 82 Mahon, Tom Not Pictured Mai, Dung 40, 82 Mai, Hung 52, 82 Maitland, Kristy 14, 57, 60, 72, 74, 100, 124, 125 MAITLAND, LARRY AND ELLEN 136 Maloy, Cheryl 74, 75, 77 Malton, Tom Not Pictured MANAGHAN PLAINFIELD AND TEACH, COURT REPORTERS 136 Manzer, Nona 14, 45, 72, 74, 120, 121 MAPLETHORPE, W.M. S. BILL 139 Marlett, Ted Not Pictured Marshall, Carol 52, 97 Martin, Maiken 24, 25, 93 Martin, Ranee 82 Martin, Scott 87 Martinson, lola 97 I MARY'S SWIRL N' CURL 143 Mason, Ward 57, 93, 103, 127 MATHEMATICS 50 Maunu, Aaron 93, 110 Maunu, Amy 39, 61,,82, 83 McAdams, George 53, 97 McBeth, Cindy 82 McClellan, David 87, 106, 107, 127 McCoy, Larry 87 McCusker, Patrick 160 McCusker, Nancy 28, 97, 150 MCCUSKER, MR. AND MRS. PATRICK 136 McDowell, Samuel 57, 94 McEvers, Lisa 2, 15, 37, 43, 72, 74, 77, 79, 112, 113, 124, 125 McEvers, Lynn 94, 111, 127, 129 McFaII, Jeff 13, 24, 25, 32, 38, 45, 72, 74 McFaII, Jodi 3, 39, 57, 82, 100, 101 McGuire, Laurie 30, 31, 56, 67, 72, 74, 101, 124 McGuire, Richie 45, 82 McGuire, Shelly 35, 45, 59, 72, 74 McLaren, Christine 11, 49, 57, 94, 106, 107, 127, 128 Means, Angela 14, 39, 72, 74 Meissinger, Helen 97 Meserve, Mark 97, 123 Meserve, Mike 16, 82, 104, 117, 127 Milburn, Gary 87 Miller, Diana 75, 100, 101 Miller, Patricia 31, 87, 123 Mishler, Gayle 53, 97, 1, 125 MODERN PLUMBING 136 Moline, Roberta Not Pictured Monaghan, Jeff 75 Moody, Jim 34 Morgan, Caren Not Pictured Morland, Paul 34 MOUNTAINBROOK STUDIO 141 Mueller, Cheryl 2, 14, 15, 16, 23, 43, 57, 60, 63, 72, 75, 76, 121, 124 Mueller, Scott 3, 5, 57, 94, 134 MUELLER, WAYMON AND DOTTIE 136 Mullin, Amy 62, 97 Munsterman, Mark 31, 82 Myers, Becky 11, 36, 39, 45, 47, 82, 112 Nanna, Shay 33, 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 39 Nearing, Gina 3, 24, 32, 40, 57, 72, 75 Nearing, Lori I4, 24, 57, 49, 94 Nester, Tami 10, 43, 44, 45, 60, 82, 112, 124, 125 Nester, Tim 6, 14, 64, 72, 75, 104, 105, 130, 131 Newcomb, Scott 10, 26, 45, 60, 72, 75, 108, 126, 127, 145 Newcomb, Tina 57, 94, 111 Newcomb, Todd 21, 82, 127 Nicholls, Noel 4, 94, 103 Niebergall, John 46, 97 Nolan, Toai 45, 62, 87, 103 Nollette, Mia 24, 56, 57, 88 Nollette, Monica 35, 50, 60, 72, 75, 79 Nye, Jennie Not Pictured Nystrom, Rick Not Pictured Oland, Marvin Not Pictured OLD MILL FLOWERS AND GIFTS 136 OLD TOWN FURNITURE COMPANY 136 Oliphant, Jessica 5, 57, 94, 122 Oliver, James 3, 34, 45 Olsen, Kari 8, 43, 45, 56, 88, 112 Olsen, Tom 8, 56, 57, 72, 75, 106, 126. 127 Olson, Kecia 2, 14, 17, 23, 35, 40, 43, 45 60, 63, 72, 121, 150 Olson, Lee 75 OPEN HOUSE 17 Ormond, Jon 21, 24, 25, 32, 52, 83 Ortiz, Anthony 5, 45, 51, 94, 103, 119 Owens, Wes 3, 45, 88, 104, 117, 130 Packwood, Bob 27 Page, lohnna 38, 43, 88 Palo, Perry 88, 110, 115 Palo, Rick 10, 72, 76, 108 Parker, Eric 24, 32, 39, 60, 72, 76 Parsons, Cliff 5, 94 Patrick, Brian 88, 103, 104 Patterson, Aaron 134 Patterson, Janette 124, 125 Patterson, Matt 134 Pattison, Alisha Not Pictured Paulson, Jed 10, 15, 40, 45, 64, 72, 76, 108, 109, 116, 117, 130 Payne, Dan 10, 59, 72, 76, 108 Payne, Melissa 14, 24, 43, 94 Peck, Nick 83 Perry, Jennifer Not Pictured Peterson, Jill 43, 54, 88 Peterson, Leslie 24, 57, 94 PET 'N' POND 136 PHOTOGRAPHY 48 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 58 Pickett, Ginger Not Pictured Pickett, Steve 8, 45, 72, 76, 130 Pisula, Andrea 24, 32, 39, 72, 76 Pomeroy, Sheryl 37 Porter, Jett Not Pictured Porter, Ray Not Pictured Poston, Johnnie Not Pictured Prock, Donna 94 PROM 22 Provost, Tony Not Pictured QUIVER 60 Reasor, David 94, 016, 127 Reasor, lloyd 8, 56, 57, 66, 72, 76, 106 Reinhard, Keely 38, 63, 97, 100 Resor, Richard 94 Reynolds, Jennifer 38, 123 Richardson, Phyllis 7, 98 Richardson, Sue 3, 14, 45, 70, 72, 76, 120, 121, 124, 125 Riley, Mike Not Pictured Eivera, Elena 3, 76 Roady, Shane 94, 119 Robbins, Bret Not Pictured Roberts, Billy 103 Roberts, Brian 94, 103, 134 ROBERTS FAMILY PHARMACY 136 Roberts, Joseph 103 Robinson, Brad 94, 110 Robinson, Judie 14, 43, 45, 57, 90, 94 ROBINSON, RANDY AND KATHY 136 ROCKET CLUB 46 Rodman, Janet 36, 55, 72, 76, 146 Rodman, Renee 24, 25, 36, 39, 83 Zenor, Tim 57, 95 Rogers, Robert 72, 77 Rojas, Rome, Rome, Ross, Beth 98 Shawn 46, 57, 94 Tony Not Pictured Susan 62, 63, 83 Rossa, Mike 3, 88, 104, 117, 130 Rowe, Aaron 26, 55, 77 Roybal, Julanne 10, 39, 83, 100 Rudig, James 88, 118, 119 Rychlick, Eileen 136 Rychlick, Paul 72, 77 Rvgh, Christopher 94, 103, 104 Sahli's, Jim 83 Salisbury, Laura 83 Saltzman, Betty 98, 136 Sanders, Kim Not Pictured Santesson, Heather 57, 95 Sasse, Troy 95 Saunder, Colin Not Pictured Schlegelmilch, Anna 11, 82, 92, 112, 120, 121, 127 Schlichting, Mark 95 Schwabe, Lawrence 134 Schwabe, Lynne 83 Schwarzin, John 46, 88 Schwarzin, Leanne 7, 98 SCIENCE 51 Sene, Darren 35, 45, 83, 104, 127 SENIOR INDEX 152 SENIORS 66 Shannon, Paul 45, 95, 103, 134 Shapiro, Bill 53, 98 Sharer, Tanya 72, 77 Shaw, Bill 88 SHAW, JAMES H. AND ROSE MARIE 136 Shaw, Julie 5, 13, 14, 39, 45, 61, 72, 77, 112, 124, 125 Shaw, Kirstin 95 Shaw, Steven 31, 95, 110 SHERWOOD AUTO REPAIR 135 SHERWOOD FOREST 140 SHERWOOD LAUNDROMAT 136 SHERWOOD LUMBER YARD 141 SHERWOOD PEDDLER, THE 137 SHERWOOD REALTY INC. 137 SHERWOOD THIRFTWAY 138 SHERWOOD TRUE VALUE 142 SHERWOOD VISION CLINIC 137 Shierk, Paul 88 Shook, Cameron 88 Simpson, Warren 16, 36, 72, 77, 104 Sizemore, Bill 111 Sizemore, Charlotte 43, 45, 92, 95, 112 SKI CLUB 44 Slauson, Rob 16, 17, 58, 98, 104, 134 Sloamanson, Jeanne 34 Smith, Doug 51, 98, 103 Smith, Theresa Smith, Terrel 50, 51, 98, 121, 127 Snyder, Ronda 5, 45, 80, 83 SOCIAL SCIENCE 53 SOCCER, J.V. BOYS 110 SOCCER, J.V. GIRLS 111 SOCCER, VARSITY BOYS 108 SOCCER, VARSITY GIRLS 112 Soderberg, Todd 34, 45, 46, 83 Soderberg, Troy 16, 77 SOFTBALL, I,V. 123 SOFTBALL, VARSITY 124 Solander, Kirsten 10, 39, 45, 83, 100, 148 Solander, Trevor 34, 45, 49, 56, 57, 87, 88, 104, 126, 127 Sommer, Andy 49, 98 SOPHOMORES 85 Sorum, Darolen 28, 59, 98 Sorum, Erik 8, 56, 57, 72, 77 Spath, Paul 88, 106, 127 SPECIAL EDUCATION 62 SPEECH 33 SPORTS 99 SPRING PRODUCTION 24 Stalp, Cathleen 95, 111, 112 Stark, Joanna 45, 88 Stark, Shane 3, 6, 24, 45, 61, 71, 77 Stark, Tobi 14, 43, 95 STATE FARM INSURANCE 136 Steffen, Diane 39, 72, 77 Stephens, Deeann Not Pictured Stere, Bob 49, 75, 77, 78 Stevens, Stevens, Douglas 86, 88, 115 Elise 15, 95, 122 Stevens, Gene 13, 21, 24, 25, 32, 40, 83 Stevens, Ryan 20, 35, 38, 41, 61, 66, 72 78, 104, 117 Strahan, Brian 72, 78 Street, Wayne 8, 570, 57, 78 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 35 STUDENT OF THE MONTH 40 Sullivan, Paris 43, 88 Swart, Kathy 98 Sweet, Cindy 60, 78 SWEGO DIAMOND 137 Taber, Chuck 34, 45, 83 Tank, Audra 98 Tannehill, Tom 58, 64, 98 Tasker, Mark 95, 106 THESPIAN CLUB 32 Thomson, Shawn 95, 127 Thornton, Dan 84 Walters, David 89 Walters, Rod 84 Waltrip, Monica 84 Ward, Jett 95 Ward, Stephanie 45, 60, 72, 79 Watson, Debbie 59, 84 Watson, Matt 45, 95, 110 Watson, Mike 7, 10, 46, 64, 68 Weigel, Denice 89, 123 Weigel, michelle 5, 43, 45, 80, 84 WELLONS 136 Werre, Edwin Not Pictured Whisman, Becky 2, 3, 14, 15, 20, 43, 45, 60, 70, 72, 79, 150 WHISMAN, TONY AND WILLEY 136 White, Lara 36, 39, 89, 106, 107, 127, 129 Wickizer, Bryan 95 Wickizer, Chris 79 Wiedemann, Jim 14, 15, 64, 72, 77, 79, 104, 105, 130 Wiedemann, Todd 89, 103, 104, 115, 130 Wiley, Jett 81, 84 Wilkerson, Sean 89 Willey, Bill 36, 98 Thornton, Matt 72, 78 TIGARD SCHWINN 141 Tirral, Keete 45, 95, 110 Tisdale, Kelly 84 Tobias, Ron 8, 34, 46, 88, 103, 104, 127 Tollen, Doug 8, 45, 72, 78, 119 Tollen, Duncan 16, 88 TRACK, BOYS 126 TRACK, GIRLS 128 Treesh, Jeff 95 Turnlund, Ann 43, 50, 56, 57, 88, 111 Turnlund, Lori 2, 4, 43, 53, 57, 60, 72, 78, 112, 113 Tvetan, Jaime 84 Ulrich, Curt 34, 45, 89, 108, 110, 118, 119, 127 Underdahl, Andrew 34, 95, 119, 126, 127 Underdahl, Michelle 11, 34, 38, 89, 112, 113 Urton, Darren 23, 82, 84, 103, 104, 126, 127 US BANK 144, 23 VanWinkle, Roberta 14, 95, 122 Veach, Duane 89 Vernon, Gayle 98 Vernon, Mary 72, 78 VICA 46 Vickery, Annette 72, 78 Vickery, Lorraine 54, 84, 100, 101 VOLLEYBALL, J.V, 102 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 100 Walker, Candy 34, 38, 45, 89, 111, 127 Walker, Chris 84 Willhoite, Williams, Williams, Williams, Elizabeth 95, 122, 127 Gina 11, 45, 61, 84, 111 Gina 11, 36, 45, 61, 84, 111 Lory 4, 34, 89 Williams, Mandy 31, 34, 38, 57, 64, 84, 122, 123 Williams, Shawna 63, 89 Williamson, Jett 7, 35, 72, 79, 108 Wilson, Mike Not Pictured Wilson, Richard Not Pictured Wilson, Tim 89, 115 WILSONVILLE CHEVRON SERVICE 135 Wimner, Winkler, Jodi 122, 123 Jared 95, 103 Wood, Dan 34 Woodworth, Mike Not Pictured Worthington, Wanda 13, 14, 45, 79 WRESTLING 118 Wright, Jett 17, 50, 98, 103, 104, 130, 131 Wright, Leah 11, 43, 57, 63, 89, 112, 113 Wright, Shawn 31, 95 Wright, Stacey 84 Wyse, Bruce 45, 57, 89, 110 Wyse, Heather 8, 10, 13, 19, 22, 23, 28, 33, 39, 45, 56, 57, 147, 61, 72, 76, 100, 101, 145, 151 Yager, David 84, 104, 127 Yager, Michael 103, 127 Yager, Mr, 17 Yohe, Ken 89 Young, Matt Not Pictured Yuille, Mike 16, 53, 98 , 140, 127 Zill, Erich 46, 57, 95 Zurstadt, Becky 22, 24, 40, 54, 61, 89, 151 INDEX 157 THANK YOU Another year comes to an end and another book hits the presses. With every year, a Sherwood yearbook is produced: also, with each year, another graduating class is featured. That class, the Class of 1985, is one that I am very proud to print in the 1985 Ouiven volume 49. Since this is the only place in the book in which I can interject what I wish to say without an argument from a certain advi- sor, I shall be long-winded, but complete. As the subject of advisors has been so conveniently brought up, I would like to thank Nancy Mcliuskerfor her love, car- ing, and putting up with all the garbage I threw. Mrs. McCusker has been a teacher and personal friend for four years, three of which as a yearbook advisor. Of course, I could not have thrown all that garbage without help: thus, I would like to thank Mrs. McCusker's husband, Patrick, for his encouragement in this area. As it turns out, Patrick never gets his picture in the yearbook. Because of this, I shall print a portrait of this hand- some gent. I also wish to thank Patrick for taking pictures at the lEA Convention. In the area of photography, it is im- possible to have a yearbook photogra- Shaw and Miss Becky Zurstadt from the Arrow for providing those pictures that could not be taken by yearbook photog- raphers. Also to be thanked are Miss Heather Wyse and Miss Sarah Jeans for Prom and Cross Country pictures respec- tively. Thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Paulson for varsity boys soccer photos. A big thank you goes to Mr. Robert Mahoney and Mr. Mark Comella. Mr. Ma- honey took all the team photos, the band and cheerleader pictures, and the feature pictures during Homecoming Week. Mr. Comella took pictures during commence- ment exercises and shot many of the senior's portraits. Obviously, to produce a yearbook, one needs a printer, therefore, I thank Jos- tens American Yearbook and our repre- sentative from lostens, Brian Asher. Brian's dedication got us through some rough times. Only Brian would give up going to Bruce Springsteen's wedding re- ception to help with our proof sheets. Thank you, Brian, but that was a ridicu- lous choice. I thank all the patrons who bought ads in the book. Without these business and individuals, this book would be an impos- pher at every event SHS has to offer. Due sibility. to this fact, I wish to thank Miss Julie Thanks also to those students who ADVISUR' Nancy McCusker THE OUIVEI? STAFF' Carrie Bomberger findexl THE EDITING STAEE' Kim Haley Editor-In-Chief: Eric Parker Rick Hamel Layout Editors: Cheryl Mueller Trev Hammon Kecia Olson Ryan Hansen Copy Editor: Ken Itel Mike Long Business Editor: Scott Newcomb Chris Lynch Photo Editor: Sonja Herbst Kristy Maitland Tami Nester Cartl me PHOTOGRAPHY smre Mom Nelleffe Cindy Sweet Lori Turnland Stephanie Ward Becky Whisman 158 THANK YOU Andrea Pisula Cindexl Sue Richardson leff Williamson The handsome, dashing Patrick McCusker reclines on the train-ride home from the IEA convention held in Seattle, Washington. bought a book this year. Thanks also to the student body in its entirety, without whom, the staff would not have anything to feature the book upon. Lastly, but never least, I thank the editors, photographers, and staff of the 1985 Ouiver. Your dedication, pride and time put into this book is much appreci- ated. I wish to extend good luck to Miss Tami Nester who was selected to become editor-in-chief of volume 50, the 1986 Ouiver. I wish Tami luck and love with her new staff and many hopes go to her for another successful book. I hope that I have covered all who were involved with the 1985 Ouiver. If I forgot anybody, I wish to thank them also for their aid. Good luck and good-bye to all. Sincerely, 5'-'nz Eric Parker Editor-In-Chief 1985 Ouiver yan? x ke? Rig-Pi CSS X we fix Q4 f bk sky WM I Wa 3092 Daw P QR5W M gag my vw gixjw WMM - 6 MSICMNQWQZ. gh IL VP P25 40 Sw MMV? f' I 'VTX GQM JM at 'Juv of ML M ' + V1 Jr yxivw R7 W S ,117 mcg 42233 wgfegwwfw JW Q my -SOKKLYNXQ NXOQ RQQXS my UW cmxo eww Qosgqff? X M N15 Lw5V 5'Ag'g' Q - M WV UQRX Xmxdgvv W AN X W QSQM9 QWQWQ WML - 16 UQ f fffj W Wag 'QQQNE-Ff'2,' 9 MEBEW M4yM V1 A5473 01 ffwfff WMA, Vid!! My i- XUJMYY T0 AM M -7' 1 ?Z?f'Q? 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