Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

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All The changes had a shine like gold, each being suc- cessful. 4985-86 was a Golden Time, a Golden Year. NERDS gef Their revenge during Home- coming week. Showing off Their good looks are seniors Jennifer George and foreign exchange sTudenT Marcia Safo. 2 Intro SPIRIT OF '86 is demonsTraTed by The radical senior class in one of many pep assemblies Throughouf The year. Sen- iors were Tradifionally spirifed. GOLDEN FLAMES from The bonfire warm specTaTors aT The homecoming foofbail game. Wood for The fire was donafed by The FFA club. NWT-I x , A .f -4. '-gi-lg? J ' , 7 W' . 3 f ,JM V V' 1 . in -if .f Q, , f- sci: TL! 'L - gifs we '- P' ff 4 YZAKHQ- Q.. Y E 1 , . 1 '-,win-f .-fx' ,I ' fs 1 --fjggjf 'Q- W- ., M. M - ja: , 51 'lQL,,, - ff ' HF . K p+g,::-fi Eg-,ww 3: -I 4' 5,-v?j:ff,,Mi-, mmf, ,.f..-1 -:,.,,-Jw, X ' -- mx ' yep' 5-,QH..-',wy,g,E fkgiwpo. 'QL f I- 1 fi Q X I Y .. wwf, ,. M. v wg I aw gf? X ,A Y 4,-. 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Wu, ,,.:., nge. 211.5-f.,: .?tir::.sf5s:. . ,ee- A . i . s , ' . 2 :ue.:e:-5299:- - -:fa wa ' 5 r 31'1 '. i V sf ff' 4 tfnliisf if W-seE3l?5ZiZQi f NUMBER ONE ice-cream eater is senior Dovid Contreras standing proud during the homecoming assembly. The seniors went on to win S50.00 for Spirit Week. MASQUERADING as a drop of blood is senior Kirsten Solander who actively promoted the Red Cross Blood Drive. The turnout was lower than anticipat- ed. .. . - I X Qxk . QQ, Q smmfug ww' S X Q . A-3k ' v x x. 5 S 5 3 -. is V A ' .f J v x Q , gk V 1 3' ka .4 k . W A ffffty 1 V: J' ' . ix vt? 'XG' Q.-L iii. 'N il - 5 .... . A 5 W dr v V Q L, - .K - - QS.. XX .X Q - N .. , RL yy K M TS . . - A Wad' NN M R Q. ..- W , W 3 X, xi x . ai N 2 W .F 6555 TIHE 1 2 PUPPY Two baby OHTX VOD The G of These C1rm-ih- Woiken Sulli- Coin. music GT Touch To The Queen supporTed The be-mg had by cms They cruise im. Tk Wt! mgnl Milli ww ff 46 intro The highT's ca success ..-.V Cam' CHEERSI Dinner is served aT The honor- ary senior Table in The famous Blue Boare Inn. Seniors promoTed school spiriT by being conTinuously involved. E. is L ...aff 'ar 1 'P jisimlw gnushouldh lh2lscallrd,'llo.Il FAMOUS PIETRO'S pizza chef Turns ouT To be one of our own sTudenTs in full uniform, senior STeve G-ueck. STeve is also The KiTchen Leader aT PieTro's. FATHERLY INSTINCTS overcome senior Gene STevens as he dresses KaTie, The Cabbage PaTch Kid. AdopTion was im- possible due To feelings of KaTie's moTher. SPARKLING CIDER and hors d'oeuvres compleTe The senior's formal luncheon. Enjoying Their meals are seniors Amy Maunu and Marian Cluff, infra 7 nw S A . .Q 3 aw -.au v . ,- .0 K an Y 5 a 0 1 - i 3 A 5 s , 5 A , . X xx , W. x f Magix Q? 'Sai STUD ENT NM L IF 5 A ' wi X VA A S , 4 , tl .1 . , , h V. W A X Mu : . ,S . K X Q ,E X50 1 'L'fKf tf V' V K . Y Gym, Q 5 V ' . . p - . Qffvviiik V fx X 'Y ',mQCf'i ,v ,.-gm Q. my A v , Cr, X 'W V A MM 'V X -yvlwwgwkl. X , x xg , 4 n 1 v N - 'n sf 'mx ,X A A ' asf A ' X ' V X 1 v A S fc Q fm: w lui 3 55121 3 .. My. s gg i - 135 x l I Oat Q jg -Q . N 94 595 9 l in.. .xy ,' . Hmyw , 1 I 1 w if -ml ,gmail- .- 'lf .... ,, HL 'M ' i, 'Q P x if ff? if 4- -Hn, 1 if ' v. , -S 0 9 . I J Q' ,N 1 7 N 'mu 1 -ws-iz 9 L 351i N V - up 4' - 9 'iff if if ., - li . f Q if 'WMS U0WN VEWUH 7 -S., K ,QQK QQ' ,mea-W X Wx ,lgwmif M mi! :vs ff ,- .hm - A lf A ...HUM noon. The FuTure Farmers of America CFFAQ Took firsT place in The floaT compeTiTion. AssisTanT Principal John Kelly summed up The parade's success by saying, IT wenT real well. Friday evening before The big game, abouT 35 cars full of en- ThusiasTic sTudenTs wound Their way slowly To The high school, honking Their horns and flashing Their lighTs. ShorTly afTer The pro- cession's arrival aT The school, The FFA's bonfire was liT To geT The large homecrowd fired up . Meanwhile The Junior class held a car smash nexT To The foofball sTadium, drawing a large crowd of enThusiasTic onlookers. The fooTball game didn'T Turn ouT quiTe as well as The resT of The Homecoming SpiriT Week, as Sherwood losT wiTh a score of 23- CUMING TA, missing Their chance To Send The Braves To Their Graves as The Theme exclaimed. During halfTime lasT year's queen, Cheryl Mueller crowned The new queen, Jodi McFall. AfTerwards Jodi said, I was shocked! lT was really an honor. The 4985 Homecoming courT consisTed of Debbie WaTson, senior princess, Raena Dickey, ju- nior princess, CharloTTe Sizemore, sophomore princess, and Diana Beachell as The freshman prin- cess. SaTurday nighT's dance, puT on by The Sophomore class was The lasT evenT scheduled for The week. The dance received rave reviews from many sTudenTs, jusT one being from senior Gregg Garsfka who said, l'This was The besT dance l've been To. THE SENIOR FLOAT de- COMPLETE wiTh Sesame STreeT lunch pail, junior Michelle Dickover makes a good nerd. picTs The Bowmen's inTen- Tions for The foofball game againsT The Bank's Braves. spirit week 13 ftkpfgw fe? M' f M W,. f :Auf , 1 HN.. M' ,x ' 5' f A 11 M U 1 MFA ,wx may ' M .ff -wr ' er 2 ,. gi 1 Q, M. 5' w x A, - t Y I 5 X5 - ' A, - ..: 'mc' , .fl 'H Q9 V .J W' xf- W M, W 2 X ff f fs X, z, , ff ' i H we. ' T1 G A W ' . '- ' vf 'L E N, ' 5 ,- 1 9 M' 176: Ak .nfdf , XX .73 A .af . A Y: W 1,7 X an f,, A33 7 , R' ' ii? 1,1 1 1 f ' if 34 We 1 X, gg if -x u xiii- Y ,Lux My , V' . ' V Q Y 'iff' Q! , , . h W' - YN- fm i rs, 'gf' s V93 PHONING RULES change forcing junior Aaron PaT- Terson and sophomore Aaron lvlaunu To use The pay phone. GING OUT aT break are fresh STARING OUT info space is senior Ryan men STeve Peppmeier and Kelly Hansen as he needs his break. TAKE A BREAK! The 1985-86 school day sTorTed prompTly aT 8:05 a.m. AfTer Two early morning classes The sTudenTs were rewarded wiTh a 45 minuTe break. During break sTudenTs chose To do differenT Things. Sopho- more Judi Robinson said, Break gives you Time To wake up and To be wiTh friends. Every Tuesday and Thursday The Arrow sTaff sold donuTs dur- ing break. Many sTudenTs en- joyed These donuTs, while The Arrow sTaff made money for The pubIicaTion of The paper. SWI oTher sTudenTs found WheTofmBhkxTnQhVshome- work or To do some IasT minufe sTudying. When asked whaT he did during break senior STeve Gueck replied, I finish my Cal- culus wiTh help from oTher Cal- culus sTudenTs. Senior Amy lvlaunu added, lT's a nice Time To have quick meeTings and To make quick phone calls for class or sTudenT councHacHvmesH Jodi Mcliall, sTudenT body secreTary expressed The opin- ion of The sTudenT body when she said, Break should be longer! Ief's fake a break 15 MR. WRIGHT helps senior exchange sTudenT Mari Honda wiTh her Calculus K . --Q........,, W, A fi ff- Zxw ajft I ,, , 5 4 if -1 q., 025. fig' 1.5 I .,, HM f' sikwmm WLA w tm 0 -f '--.-,.,,,q, ... 4 NO- --..., A ,N vi M h . 'L - if ' my , 'z V w.- 'r X3 S . SK, ,. ff f,r -'H-W-. Av.. 4 WW rl who's number one as he Takes The checkered flag. LEAPING OVER The gaTe is senior Lorraine Vickery in a riding compeTiTion. SHOWING OFF his skaTe- boarding TalenTs is sopho- more Jeff Leonard. Fl. YIN' HIGH Many sTudenTs were in- volved in acTiviTies noT affili- aTed wiTh our school. Dana An- derson, Lorraine Vickery, and Jeff Leonard were a few of The sTudenTs aT our school involved in These acTiviTies. Senior Dana Anderson had been involved wiTh moTorcyles for nine years. The lasT Three years he Took his TalenT To local race Tracks. When asked why he liked racing Dana said, IT Takes up all my spare Time, and when I graduaTe I will be con- cenTraTing even more on rac- ing. Senior Lorraine Vickery was involved in raising, Training and showing horses. 'lRighT now iT is jusT a hobby buf in The fuTure l hope To make iT inTo a busi- ness, she said. Sophomore Jeff Leonard spenT his spare Time on a ska- Teboard. He compeTed in var- ious sTreeT compeTiTions. When asked why he liked skaTe- boarding Jeff sTaTed, Mainly for fun. l . X 4' . . ' is R, 1, i l non-school sports 17 wel? MUSIC I 985-86 ,W . T xx X T lf- f' ' m.h ' T XL-L T T Grace Jones Island Life Love is The Drug Whirney HousTon Sovrhg All My Love For You Heart Heart These Dreams HOW Will I KNOW A-Ha Hunfing High and Low G-.B.H. Charged Ci1y Baby x'Take on Me Agent Orange When You Leasf Expecf If Somebody To Love Tears For Fears Songs From The Bfg Chair Everybody Wanfs To Rule The World MUVIES UF AMADEUS Starring: F. Murray Abraham 1985-86 , fm, RAMBO Srarrlngz Sylvesler Stallone ST. ELMO'S FIRE Slarring: The Bra? Pack ' I ER'11 lyllimgr. FORD sr Rlnhl' IQYFWVY IJ! ' Ulf!! r,1,. OUT OF RIOX OUT OF AFRICA Starring: Roberl Redford and Meryl Streep - rf vo- '. s IRQISIIWIU. IIBIIIIIZS-... . hhhlh. NBR. hui. BML mmm X PRETTY IN PINK Slarrlng: Molly Ringwala FWSHWMN TREIHMF FLAT-TOPS came back in style this year as shown by Jason Eaton, Glenn Barber. Matt Saucy, and Eriks Means. :TJ it . , .. fh ' g skits L :fr-it A ...SF Q .Q- X - V 1' ggi., L,L. ..., ' 'ff . x,I .,N,. . Q. M 111 Iin L-1--L l V REEBOK AEROBIC shoes were the style in Tennis shoes this year. MODELING a skirt and sweater is sophomore Kristi Krone. 20 fashion frends X5 1986 Fashion trends have changed during the past fifty years. A variety of fashions were seen this year. 'll sometimes buy clothes because they're in style, even though I really don't like them but I grow to like them, commented freshman Jennifer Brown. Floral prints were very popular among girls this year. Stirrup pants were also fashionable. For most guys levis and polo shirts were the big style this year. However some chose to be different. Senior Chuck Taber stated, I dress to stay ahead of the trends. UNUSUAL DRESS was worn by many at Sherwood, just a few being Mark Schlicting, Jeff Leonard, Becky LEVI'S never g of style, as pro' the many people wore them. CONCERT T- were very pop year. Many p wore them, some ing Suzi Shawn Tho Shawna Br Marilyn l Jaime Tvetan. Leslie Peterson. S L. 'we Laura Salsibury, Jim Oliver, Sherri Cliett, Paul Bingham, Lawrence Schwabe, and Troy Gorton. CHANGES CUME all-school assemblies. The seaTing arrangemenT, along wiTh The Times of The assemblies changed. Everyone had To siT wiTh Their guide groups during The morning assemblies. Principal Mr. Willey surprised sTu- denTs wiTh a special assembly where Teachers handed ouT ice cream cones To The sTudenTs. Mr. Willey said, All of us are pleased wiTh The behavior of The kids This year. 12, A M51 Q13 I i 3 Wlif 1 was rx TV. V wif .N f .ap , 1. - w- 522. ww. Y T .A I ,,, X X 'i '.:. . fm .af V I . L L A l gg + t A QM T 'fx W' ,mv Q PRESENTING his speech, freshman Bruce Crowell shows his winning sTyle. CHEERING juniors show off Their spiriT aT a pep assembly. INTRODUCING The new dance Team, The Arrows, is Dawn Allen. MAKING A MESS, Mr. WrighT serves up ice cream for sTudenTs. 'I 1 Q +6 Q s X . ,,yi.,, .. , -ff , , , w . ww Www -WW .-g...,h ' Q f .ff 'I' 3 L nn, f.fm,?f4W i -fn' 'K . ISSII A I 1 V A , , V MMT Jw 6 1 VM V , K UMW 5 . L if 1 , VW AIVV , , V Yr' ,E 'V p ,, , I ,,,, ,M , ,,,, A Vnyv Wi yrryn :MA ALLkA:AA L I I I Q ii Q .gr M ' .W W W 1 , .. K H ' 'Y .. , ff F M' A' , g U:'A '4+E ' 'VKV' L5 VV,,, kgki 5 ,ij ,,VV: ff ,.k. K 3 . U . f mf V, , 'W v if ' 1: W , 3. , A ,,, , - Am .,,, ' A , , pw . xl gi i Eli Q I L-Q. if? 'Y 1 ,, RQ .W nf FARCE FUR FUN lVlariTal problems beTween Trevor fplayed by Chuck Taberj and Susannah Cplayed by Lori Nearingy igniTed sparks while well-meaning friends ad- ded confusion and comedy To The siTuaTion in A. Aycbourn's play, The Farce. The eighT member casT played To full house audiences during boTh evening performances of The spring producTion. To accomodaTe The need for Three separaTe bedroom seTs, new addiTions were builT onTo The exisTing sTage in The LGI. Drama Coach Mr. Andy Sommer produced and direcT- ed The play. Audiences were greaT, commenTed Damon Bowen who played The parT of Mal- colm in The play. ThaT builds up our confidence To Take chances in our acTing. I en- courage more people To geT involved nexT year in The dra- ma producTion, if They can. lVlosT people don'T believe They can do iT. All They have To do is geT ouT There and Try. Senior Carolyn Crowell who wenT To The sTudenT perfor- mance had This To say abouT The play, IT was really well done and enjoyable. 24 spring production ,,...... 5 1-'SM' vQ.m,,,,, ' I , U 3 A fi S . 3 ' X .W PRUM BRINGS SMH. ES Romance and elegance filled The air of The CrysTal Ball- room aT The WesTin Benson Ho- Tel in downTown PorTland on Friday, April 25, for The Junior- Senior Prom. Though The junior class en- counTered some difficulTy when organizing The enTire prom, AcTiviTies Manager Tonya BarTon sTaTed, We worked hard To make The Prom The besT iT could be. The local band Suspense played 'Top AO' music while sTudenTs danced inTo The nighT. One added aTTracTion was senior Debbie Sizemore who sang wiTh The accompa- nimenT of Suspense. Debbie sang UDress You Up , a popu- lar song sung by Madonna. l've wanTed To sing in fronT of GOING IN STYLE Six Seniors renT O lir'nO- sine To add class To Their prom nighT. ENJOYING Their evening TogeTher are juniors John Hein and Julie Dix, A LOVING COUPLE, Wes Owens and Dawn Allen smile before enTering The Prom. SWAYING To The music being played by Suspense couples enjoy Them- selves. 26 prom ,-I Q u6'fifiN.2 ': S1iiS a.f 15 2 x KYS s . 'fig S Q 5 all sg X ,,, X 3 x SX.S 5m. Q N Q X -A , is x' YQ x ' Ng . ' 'ilxfxfx i 2 5 Q gawk NNNN X ws 5' S. Q . l Xi S Na. X vw MSN? 63 .gig GULDEN MUMENT ARRIVES The Golden MomenT ThaT The class of 4986 worked long and hard for finally came To Them on Thursday May 29: They graduaTed. Gowns glimmered and Tas- sels swung as The class of 4986 was led inTo The gym by Vale- dicTorian Becky Myers, SaluTa- Torian KirsTen Solander, ASB PresidenT Sean Kelly, Class PresidenT Amy Maunu, and For- eign Exchange STudenT Marcia SaTo. STudenTs were recognized for Their achievemenTs and The scholarships They received dur- ing The ceremony. Special rec- ogniTion was given by Mr. Wil- Iey To KirsTen Solander for her hard work and devoTion To her class. The forTy member choir sang The GreaTesT Love of All un- der The direcTion of Mr. Blau. The class received Their di- plomas and as Amy, Maunu moved her Tassel from lefT To righT, so Too, did The class. Once again The class followed The leaders, buT This Time To The love Theme from ST Elmo's Fire , raTher Than The TrodiTion- al march. RECEIVING her diploma Sherri ClieTT shakes Joe MarTin's hand. VALEDICTORIAN Becky Myers spoke abouT The growing opporTuniTies for young graduaTes during The gradu- aTion ceremony on May 29, 4986. SALUTATORIAN Kirsten Solander spoke abouT The Twelve years pasf and The acTiviTies ThaT The class parTicipaTed in during Their younger years. HARMONIZING, The senior choir holds a noTe while performing aT graduaTion. 28 graduation .ff 'X S -Q5 - V wwf 5' A Q k .L K 5 X ig, E ,sf . ff A fx... . iii. Q 3 i ki- ' ' 25162 sf- L my a E 12 ' . X -. , Fi 6 af.. l j , 33 S f' f' . S ii . L5 ' , Q -if-ua' -'g 'M M 3 , If, , A . r . . 3. 'Q 2 , 2 ' ,if 1, i, Q I 1, K L f- , s S v as X I h if Z X f 5 , 'gli' 9 'f 3, 1 N 2 QF ' IP .- . 1 frsf , P, ia 5 T. 5 'SSQSES S -. x ,K -5 iff' ,ff ff rx f, 6 x 2 fgi A? K- ., ' Q' if Q X - T N ix 5 . 5 .,,, A N . V 3 1 31, fs, f W il Ny f L Q 5 L , 5 I 4 x--21' X' S ' I X g - ,Q K V rm K A 2 E f X X , x Y. Q , 91 ,, .J x. X X X x TEN YEARS FRUM NOW... Dawn Allen- Ten years from now I will be dancing wiTh The Rockettes aT Radio CiTy Music Hall New York, New York. Dana Anderson- l'Thinking abouT reTiring from profes- sional motorcycle racing and developing my business. Tony Benson- ln Ten years I plan To be down under CAusTraliaj in a luxurious house under The ground. There I will be cared for by my Two PenThouse babes who will feed, cloThe and massage my body on command. I will be extremely wealthy with my own leer jeT and Porsche 928. Barry Burke- I'l'll be Teaching a class on self moTivaTion while geTTing rich by selling homemade booze To under- age drinkers. James Buss- I will have graduaTed from The school of visual arts and will be working as a journalist for a ciTy newspaper. Juli Carlson- Slpping a Tropical drink on The Riviera. Marian Clutf- ln Ten years, I will be graduaTed from Brigham Young UniversiTy and probably happily married To my hunk of a man. David Contreras- ln Ten years I am going To be selling used cars on QQW, To feed my faT wife, and I'll be cultivating a paTch of carroTs behind my lovely aparT- menT above The Roamers l'2esT Tavern. My besT friend will live with me, he is a dog named Scroungel a refugee from The Washington counTy animal shelTer. Carolyn Crowell- I will be working and looking for The right man if I sTill haven'T found him. Dung Dao- I will Try To complete a degree in Medical Laboratory Technology. I also plan To return To Viet- Nam, my native country, To help my people if possible. Darcy Dickson- Who knows, probably some educaT- ed bum down on Burnside asking for quarTers. Or, I might be married To a Mormon and have 241 children. Or, I could still be a wild-'n-crazy single lady, checking ouT all The eligible bachelors. Scott Erwert- ln Ten years I will probably be diving for pennies in The Pacific Ocean with raw liver Tied To my body, while communicating To whales in pig-laTin. Brendan Flannery- I don'T know, okay'? Gregg Garstka- I'Racing boats, working, raising a fam- ily. and .. . Playing. Jennifer George- ln Ten years I hope To be an elemen- Tary school Teacher. I also hope To be married and maybe have a child. Randy Getman- Working in educaTion either as counselor or an adminisTraTor. I would also like To have small family and business by This Time. I plan on bein abroad a loT CIT iT is safe from Terrorismj in order To giv me more of a world view ThaT I can apply To all my acTiviTies. Jeff Groom- I'SupporTing my wife and Ten kids. Steve Gueck- ln Ten years I plan To have a good paying job in The CenTral United STaTes, preferably Colorado. Here I plan To spend a lot of Time skiing. A log cabin is definitely ouT, however a cozy liTTle house aT The base of some mounTain sounds appealing. I doubT I will be married, buT you never know . . Ryan Hansen- l'll be doing a show in The Forum in L.A. with my band. David Hein- mln Ten years I shall be living in Europe or New York ClTy, working for a large company in public relaTlons, or I will be working as a newspaper reporTer. Julie Heineman- ln Ten years l'll be happily married with '12 children, and number 43 will be on The way. Sarah Jeans- Ten years from now l'll sTill be running. Rolf Kaufman- Ten years from now l'll eiTher be in jail or dead. Bea Keeler- I will be graduated from college with a major in Animal Science and a minor in Business. I should have a stable job or my own farm sTore. And aT The same Time be really well known in The sheep business. will be showing all year around and Traveling all around The U.S. My projecT should be so well known ThaT my sheep will be worTh a loT of money. If everything goes as I plan, I could be using ThaT money To live off of. Sean Kelly- I will be The owner of my own very suc- cessful company, driving a Porsche Q4 'l, and living very comforTably wiTh my wife and Two kids in a Bel Air Mansion. MosT imporTanTly, I will still be giving people a bad Timel Troy Kennedy- Working as a fire ranger. Cheryl King- ln Ten years I should be preTTy close To completing my accounTing book in The BLC. Gther Than ThaT, if I sTay on schedule, I should be married, rich, driving a red Ferrari, and be unbelievably happy. Kathi Krone- ln Ten years I will be a fIighT aTTendanT wiTh desires To help laid over piloTs. Jeanne Livingston- I will be graduaTed from college and be a sporTs psychologisT playing professional soft- ball and be Touring Europe, Australia, Canada and Swit- zerland and making loTs of money: I will be rich and famous. 30 memories arllyn Lundberg- Playing in the London Philharmonic Symphony. Dung Mal- mln ten years I will probably still be in college, since my goal is to be a nurse or pharmacist. But I may have a family with my husband. One thing that I know is that I will continue to struggle with my spelling. In fact, I may even be an English teacher in ten years! Amy Maunu- 'lTrying to track down the whole class of 4986 for our ten year reunion! Jodl McFalI- l'll be Muammar Gaddafi's secret mistress while secretly briefing Dan Rather about the gory de- tails. Richard McGuire- I will have won Mega-Bucks, and will be driving around a 860,000 Mercedes A50SL. Mlke Meserve- I'll be happily married, and rich enough to support at least a dozen kids. Becky Myers- ln ten years I should have just finished school and become a doctor. And then a year after that I will have earned my million dollars and retired to the South Pacific. Taml Nester- After a rough day at my advertising agency in sunny San Diego I will cruise home in my white convertible Mercedes 480SL wearing my white Ray- Bans. Then I'Il catch some rays out by my pool in the backyard of my rad beach house. Todd Newcomb- ln ten years I plan to have graduat- ed from college with a degree in medicine. My career will be set, and l'll be living quite comfortably. Jon Ormond- Surviving! Janette Patterson- l'l'll be married with several kids. l'Il also have my own day-care center and be a recep- tionist for my husband's business. Sheryl Pomeroy- ln ten years I hope to have a good college education, a Masters in advertising, a steady job that I enjoy, and possibly the start of a family. Renee Rodman- I may be teaching school in Witchita Kansas or Newark, New Jersey, and may have taken in some orphans or abandoned children. Marriage? Who knowsl Julanne Roybal- I'lI be a college student forever: if I can afford it. Laura Sallsbury- ul will be somewhere in England work- ing in the British theatre, modeling European clothes. performing at all kinds of British night clubs, and living in a small cluttered apartment with the only man in my life: Chris David. Marcia Sato- Tanning on the beaches of Brazil, having a college degree in languages and working successfully with it, hopefully will already found my Other half and most of all, l'll be having lots of fun. Anna Schlegelmllch- Graduated from college and having so much fun. Lynne Schwabe- In ten years I hope to be working at an internationally related job in Europe. I also hope to be living in Rome or Paris driving around in a brand new Mercedes Benz. Darren Sene- ln ten years I plan to be working for the Air Force, completing my duty working as an Astronau- tical Engineer. I hope to get hired by some company such as General Dynamics. ' Todd Soderberg- I will probably be working for Knauss Chevrolet as a mechanic. Kirsten Solander- l'll still be blushing, having fun, and partying with all my friends. Kevin Solmonson- I will be President of the United States. Gene Stevens- ln ten years I will be the one putting the holes into the donuts, ora brain surgeon, or a cartoonist for a major publication, or maybe even a bag person. Kelly Tlsdale- ln ten years I hope to have my man, my career, and my BMW. Jaime Tvetan- ln ten years I hope to be stepping up the ladder of success in the music industry, associating, talking and going to all the big parties with the well- known names in the business. Darren Urton- 'll will be sitting on Malibu beach with a brew in each hand, a babe in each arm, a hundred thousand dollars in each pocket, and a buzz in my head while my chauffeur washes my Ferrari. Lorraine Vlckery- Ill will have graduated from Linfield with a Masters degree in foreign languages and busi- ness. I will be living on my Arabian ranch in California leading a full career. Debbie Watson- ln ten years I hope to be done with my schooling and working as a counselor. I also hope to be engaged if not married by then. Mlchelle Weigel- I want to have a successful career that requires a lot of traveling around the world, and married to a gorgeous man. Mandy Wllllams- I will have a responsible job on an International airline. Gina Wllllams- In ten years I will be living in Romeoville, USA on a little farm called Piglet Acres. David Yager- I want to be running an electrical shop. memories 3 1 l-l NNU I. STUDENT AWARDS On May 29lh lhe annual Awards Assembly look place honoring slu- denls who have achieved excel- lence. The following awards were presenled: STUDENT OF THE YEAR BOY: David Conlreras GIRL: Sarah Jeans PERFECT ATTENDANCE THREE YEARS: David Bousquel, Jill Crecrafl, Carolyn Crowell, Sarah Jeans, Amanda Williams TWO YEARS: Bryan Bahns, Laurel Laws, Ward Mason, Elise Slevens, David Wallers ONE YEAR: Jeremy Alvarez, Jenny Bond, Max Brown, Glenn Brown, Brad Brunhaver, Bruce Crowell, De- anna Doane, Slephanie Fessler, Gregg Garslka, Jeff Groom, Lisa Harrison, Mike Harvey, Peler Hemen- way, Bob Horne, Juslin Hubbenelle, Toai Nolan, Ben Lapp, Thanh Mai, Scoll Marlin, Gary Milburn, Wes Owens, Erinn Radke, David Reasor, Chris Rygh, Healher Sanlesson, Tammy Sasse, Paul Spalh, Calhy Slalp, Andy Underdahl, Robbie Van Winkle, B.J. Wahl, Ed Werre, Kelly While, Todd Wiedemann MUSIC JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD: Marilyn Lundberg MOST IMPROVED FRESHMAN BAND: Brian Henifin SENIOR CHOIR PIN: Dung Mai, Teri Sharman SENIOR BAND PIN: Darcy Dickson, Troy Kennedy, Sheryl Pomeroy, Amanda Williams, Lisa Harrison, Mari- lyn Lundberg, Nick Peck, Darren Ur- lon PEP BAND: Mall Bennell, Mary Jane Blau, Jill Crecrafl, Jina Dickson, Lisa Harrison, Joel Goodman, Bryan Heni- fin, Eric Johnson, Troy Kennedy, Mari- lyn Lundberg, Tina Newcomb, Jessi- ca Oliphanl, Leslie Pelerson, Sheryl Pomeroy, Scoll Randall, David Sene, Bill Shaw, Amanda Williams, Vicky Williams GLOBAL STUDIES GLOBAL STUDIES STUDENT OF THE YEAR: Robbie Van Winkle 32 honors JOURNALISM YEARBOOK: Sleve Gueck, Tami Nesler NEWSPAPER: Sarah Jeans, Amy Maunu PRESENTING lhe Pacific Aulomolive Awards is Mr. Rod Bullerworlh. is AWARDING Amy Maunu for her work in Newspaper is Mrs. Connie Spiegel. ACCEPTING her Sludenl of lhe Year Award from an Elks Club represenlalive is Sarah Jeans. GOVERNMENT f LEADERSHIP LEADERSHIP: David Conlreras, Rand Gelman, Amanda Williams HOME ECONOMICS FAMILY LIFE: Amanda Williams FOODSfNUTRITION: Kay Maunu SEWING: Kirslen Solander INDUSTRIAL ARTS PACIFIC AUTOMOTIVE CERTIFICATE Dana Anderson, Nick Bradshaw Dean Kern, Todd Soderberg, Darre Urlon SPORTS ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: David Con- lreras, Jeanne Livingslon, Anna Schlegelmilch PRESIDENTIAL FITNESS: Amy Squires, Hannah Rodman, Jenny Ealon NATIONAL PENTATHALON: Walken Sullivan, Amy Squires IRON MAN: Jeremy Alvarez, Tonya Barlon, Eric Buller, David Conlreras, Julie Dix, Perry Ford, John Hein, Juslin Hubbenelle, Sean Kelly, Russ Live- say, Marilyn Lundberg, Mike Rossa, Darren Sene, Kevin Solmonson, Dun- can Tollen, Darren Urlon, Mark Wal- lers, Todd Wiedemann BUSINESS TYPING I: Marian Cluff, Pal Courlney, Jodi McFalI, Missy Langer, Moby Howard, Kriss Schneider, Andrea Veale, Duane Veach, Kim While, Carmell Wilson, Jodi Wimmer TYPING ll: Peggy Hershaw, Ann Turn- lund, Shawna Hughes ACCOUNTING: Deanne Elligsen, Amy Fox, Chrisli Krone BUSINESS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH: Robin Lochridge, Mark Munslerman, Johnna Page, Chuck Taber OFFICE PROFICIENCY: Chuck Taber FOREIGN LANGUAGE FRENCH I: James Buss FRENCH Il: Jim Oliver FRENCH lll: Becky Zursladl FRENCH IV: Lorraine Vickery SPQRTS 'iw SKILLS GAINED Ahmad Adabkhah, The new coach, Took over a Team ThaT losT 'IA varsiTy players due To graduaTion. His goal was To have his players develop skills and gain experience. The year sTarTed ouT well aT The Jamboree, There They won 2 of The 4 games They played. AfTer ThaT They did noT win unTil The end of The season and ended wiTh a record of 2 wins and 14 losses. Senior Dana Anderson said, The Jamboree goT our hopes up because we beaT Triple A Teams. Senior Tony Benson, who made The All-League Team four years in a row, sTaTed, This year was a good learning experience for The younger players. There was only one major in- jury This year, junior Damon Bowen who ended up playing in only four of The games, be- cause of a fracTured lower leg. He sTill said ThaT, IT was a fun year. Junior Tim Wilson said, Ev- eryone really improved, and IT will show up nexT year l'm sure. Tim and Damon boTh feIT ThaT The year was discourag- ing buT They have high hopes for nexT year. STEALING The ball away from his oppo- nenT, junior Tim Wilson muscles his way To- ward The goal. Tim has been playing soc- cer for eleven years. WARMING THE BENCH are junior Jason Dovenberg, senior Gabriel Esfrada. junior Damon Bowen, as coach Adabkhah Talks wiTh John Bradshaw. 34 boys varsify soccer - my 5 4 us Y, if-S y 1 S A Q, , I A fl iw Q , rx KQP'-25, A . SN wr x A ' wk , , x ., ' X S ,I Q Vx J N r r 'xi 3 k -Wig M qv.v.,a r Q X' m i m L 5 A X 'K-A-.. 4 4 H V x L A ,V mnw.w+fmfmyamv.m1x,Qmuwvww-N l X 1,2 A fygx - , ' Q v ff , A i 1 fy if 7, x X . IM ix ' um . . , f ,Q gms , .. :sf - 1. xJf1-QMQ jigms-gi, 6139 was x Kxkb x.K,,X,.5.1P' '75 QM 'Ffiiik ' fQjiyaswLL.xY k . ' 1 LW N gi? 1. M A in Q J.. , ii -. . l t Q , - L, ffm -f J 5' ' . K 5 ' gig 8 i .. si ,ggi , I .Lp , K f Q I . 5,-EA . ,ws X fs 9' wr f ESV :X X Q , 539 A v 1 .af- 'N df J.V. GIRLS SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Becky Cunningham, Anne Lundberg, Tonya Barton. Meredith Roybal, Tobi Stark, Lynn McEvers, Tiffa- ny Williams. BACK ROW: Coach Donna Nanna. Tina Newcomb, Christi McLaren, Jenny Eaton, Kristina Gruen, Christi Krone. Missy Swenson. HUSTLING, Sophomore Christi McLaren receives a knee in the back as she battles an opponent for control of the ball. IT W S FUN! The J.V. girls soccer team had a 3-6-2 record this year. The main thing the players seemed to get out of it was fun. Sophomore Lynn McEvers said she really enjoyed the season. Sophomore Tobi Stark said, Even though we are J.V., l wish we had more sup- port from the school, but I had fun anyway. Besides having fun the team played well. Lynn McEvers said, We did better than we thought we would. Both Lynn and Tiffany Williams said it was because of an excellent coach. They were referring to first year coach Donna Nanna. Coach Nanna helped the J.V. players get prepared for the varsity. That is the purpose of a J.V. team. But besides that the J.V. team is for fun and they had that. J.V. GIRLS SOCCER SHERWOOD OPPONENT ' 4 Lasone 5 2 St. Mary 2 I 3 Gladstone 5 2 OES 0 4 LaSalle 4 4 Catlin Gable 2 E O St. Mary 3 3 Estacada O - O LaSalle 4 O Gladstone 2 E 5 OES 2 I 3 wlns, 6 losses, 2 tlos ON THE BENCH, Sophomores Lynn McEvers, Tobi Stark, and Charlotte Si- zemore squeeze in some gossiplng during one of their games. OUCHI Freshman Missy Swenson dis- plays good sportsmanship as she pun- ishes an opposing goalie for stopping her on her way to a Bowmen score. girls j.v. soccer 37--- 1 K xx N xx, 1 5 Q A 1.. XX, . . X Y QI X QR, K -X . wr ,wx -51 - Q .X 3 . .xXqx. X K1 W . ' V1.5 - K k X fx. S X A X AX11 .X A aw? i S -. K x i SSR ' 1 S TX 9 ' rikawxxigyw K Nwximrfss 5 , X Q, N . , XXQ K N W? X , f ,, f . ,WV ,, V MFL 3. ,E n .sf W f, lx H f'-. fzyzfkel K . V K L, ,,,,h ,,,, I kr , VE If -Q 3, gvi. Z.. , ix Q X -A Sm . ..,. . -. 1 E fx if 5 -F 1 , A gl K i -X x. Q -K I 1 3.44 xx I . 1 M-..xwM -.-.WN A S 3 J I5 S. y u A MEMURABLE .YEASGN Fans yelled and the pep band played in support of the Varsity Football team. The Bowmen, who were ranked in state after beating Sweet Home, finished with a record of A and 6. The season began early in the morning on August 49th with daily doubles. When asked about doubles senior Darren Urton replied, 'lThey're the toughest two weeks of football. From the start, the team heard the motto One Play at a Time continually. According to Coach Rob Slau- son the motto was chosen be- cause the coaches felt that if every play was good, the team would be successful. Both Head Coach Mike Yuille and Coach Slauson agreed that the season was a disap- pointment. Coach Yuille com- mented, We were frustrated because at times we played outstanding football and at other times, extremely poor football. The players seemed to agree. Junior Wes Owens felt that the season was a dis- appointment because their in- tentions were not fulfilled. Though the season was a disappointment, the players BLASTING THROUGH, their opponent's line, the Bowmen pushed the offense back. will always remember the high- lights of the season. The team and the coaches agreed that one highlight of the season was beating two top ranked teams at the beginning of the season. The players are not the only ones who will remember the highlights. The fans will too. Coach Slauson stated, I don't think l've ever seen the type of student support and cheering by the students since l've been here. Junior football cheer- leader Raena Dickey thought that the football games brought the school together to have fun. Co-Captain senior Da Contreras summarized season by saying, l- though our goals were not we still had a fun season. l th the coaches did a great j and didn't get much in ret for their efforts. Senior lvl DePaolo, the other Co-C, tain added, The team came a tfamily' both on a off of the field. What lacked in ability we made for with our great show of thusiasm and dedication. will remember it forever. SENIOR MIKE MESERVE and Junior Bill Gustafson run on as Junior Justin Hub- PUSHING themselves for perfection, the Bowmen work hard during prac- tice. benette trips an Estacada Ranger. T Bowmen went on to win this game VARSITY FOOTBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT 49 North Marion 48 49 Sweet Home 42 20 LaSalle 36 43 Gladstone 23 36 V-C 8 49 Scappose 20 24 Hood River 20 441 Banks 23 29 Estacada 24 5 wlns, 4 losses 40 varsity football RUSHING IN the Bowmen defense Tries To siop the Broves offense dur- ing This ye-or's Homecoming game. n Q, The Broves wen ' Snerwoods lost. A T on To wun ond foff nopes were , L 'Al' ' M wwr A tif .,,n ' -R fa W Q x P Q5 ' N Q Y' 9, W, L ' - , -nga 'tr 1 flaw' I x h eggs. Q x Ni Q . Q . Qi 34 x,. , Y' 5 v?, - X ' K 'f x A X . 5 U :i ' I . ' . n S SN X . x Ov c J .. , ge 1 5 e Q Q J . 1 ., 8' . ef? ee ' ' .0 51 Siu- v e e fy . f ? Q- 4! is N f We 9159.31 Yrs- ff' fm: s-- e D gs Q- 'Of-'fee 2--3 2' - 65,5 li? X R M I' A A 2 5 X A n e E nn' mgl Af .1 .X N -ff Q 'Q X Av. X, 1. J. V. RECURD IMPRUVES The J.V. Bowmen FooTball Team has improved This year's record over lasT year's record. The record This year was six wins and Three losses. The sea- son sTarTed ouT wiTh Two of The Three losses againsT NorTh Mar- ion and SweeT Home. The season sTorTed ouT slow and The Team didn'T execuTe well on offense or defense, buT sTarTed playing beTTer and more aggressively aT The end of The season, said sopho- more Brannigan Heenan, The Team was coached by Mr. Jeff WrighT and Mr. Tim Burke. The Third of The Three losses was played againsT GIadsTone High School. The hardesT Team To play was C-3ladsTone, sTaTed Coach WrighT, who has been coaching for a ToTal of fourTeen years. i'When we didn'T pracTice as hard as we could have iT showed in The game, com- menied sophomore Jared Winkler, referring To The game played againsT GladsTone. The Team did real greaT, said sophomore, Tony OrTiz. The ouTlook for nexT year is a posiTive one. Freshman Mike Si- zemore sTaTed, 'il Think The Team will do really well if The incoming freshmen pracfice real hard, learn The plays, and The whole Team gives 'lOO'i6. The J.V. Team looked forward To a good season for The up- coming year. Paul Shannon mak The big kick-off for T mighfy Bowmen, as l CHARGE! SOphOr'nOl I Teammafes are and waifing To Tr anofher Bowmen Tackle. Y J.V. FOOTBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT O NorTh Marion 6 6 Sweef Home 20 36 LaSalle 0 0 GladsTone 20 I 49 YC O 19 Canby 'IQ 55 Hood River 26 42 Banks O AA EsTacada 6 6 wlns, 3 losses ,x. ng . - J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM:' FRONT ROW: Glenn Barber, Eddie ConTreras, Jeff Kliensfuber, Eriks Means, Jason EaTon, Brian RoberTs, Mike Sizemore. SECOND ROW: Todd RuTgerson, Jared Winkler, Brian Burke, PeTer Kenney, Jeff Winkler, STeve Michaelson. THIRD ROW: Chris Rygh, James Claus, Paul Shannon, ScoTT Brunnaver, Chris Claus, Brannigan Heenan, Jon Landis. FOURTH ROW: Coach Jeff Wrighi, STudenT Trainer Shawn Thompson. THE TEAM geis ciTed on The and The exfra Team runs on The To Try for a field offer The mighfy men score a Touc down. THE LOOK of poinTmenT across Coach face as he walk The field wiTh his hung low. I iff . . - S1 If 42 j. v. football JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Amy Squires, Liz Hove, Car- mel Wilson, Julie Goodrich, Kara Zill, Al- lyson Luchs, Joanne Hershaw, Coach Cari Campbell, Manager Jason Biernat. DIVING for the ball is junior Deanna Elligsen. While her teammates anxiously await the pass. Coach Cari Campbell looks on. GETTING LOW to the ground is sophomore Liz Hove as she at- tempts to save the ball. CONGRATULATING one another are fresh- men Joanne Hershaw, Carmel Wilson, and ju- nior Patty lVliller. ,nie , ,s H41 J.V. O WINS UNE The 4985 Sherwood Junior Varsity team ended the sea- son with a record of 4 win and 45 losses. We had a lack of enthusi- asm, stated freshman Carmel Wilson, said when asked how she felt about this year's sea- son. Sophomore Allyson Luchs, who was the J.V. team's cap- tain said, l'Our main problem was a lack of communica- tion. Although the J.V. team only won a single match, Carmel and Allyson agreed that they had fun playing this season de- spite losing. lt was really a good group of girls to work with, which made the season alot of fun, stated Coach Cari Campbell, who played for four years on the Varsity Volleyball team when she attended Sherwood High. The highlight of the season came when we beat Banks, stated Allyson Luchs. But for coach Campbell, the highlight came when they played Hood River, It was the first time we played up to our potential.' J.V. VOLLEYBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT SHS 42-45, O-45 St. Mary SHS 44-45, 42-45 YC SHS 2-45, 9-45 Astoria SHS A-45, 5-45 Hood River SHS 2-45, 40-45 Banks SHS 8-45, 5-45 LaSalle SHS 2-45, 3-45 Estacada SHS 9-45, 7-45 Rainier SHS 2-45, 8-45 Gladstone SHS 9-45, 5-45 St. Mary SHS 5-45, 6-45 VC SHS 44-46, 7-45 Hood River SHS 45-40, 44-46, Banks 48-46 SHS 4-45, 7-45 LaSalle SHS 2-45, 8-45 Estacada SHS 43-45, 8-45 Gladstone 1 win, 15 losses j. v. volleyball 43 ..a, . . XS as -V -' -QSSXX K Q. Q L wif? i wisk I wx ISK? six K kwa X: I N E Q N if-Q W .K k y 0- Q 1 M A l k sw. X NN Q ww N VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW Herbst, Allyson Luchs. SEC- ROW: Manager Jason Biernat, Wimmer, Patty Miller, Deanne Ei- ligsen, Coach Keely Reinhard. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Livingston, Kirsten So- lander, Liz Hove, Julanne Roybal, Jodi McFaIl. the serve is the Sherwood Roybal, and Patty Miller position Jeanne Livingston, Julanne themselves for the return. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT SHS 4-45, 5-45 St. Mary SHS 9-45, 9-'15 YC SHS 6-45, 6-45 Astoria SHS 5-45, 8-45 Hood River SHS 40-45, 4-45 Banks SHS A-45, 4-45 LaSalle SHS 4-45, 0-45 Estocada SHS 6-45, 9-45 Rainier SHS 4-45, 3-45 Gladstone SHS 45-9, 9-45 St. Mary 40-45 SHS 8-45, 43-45 YC SHS 42-45, O-45 Hood River SHS 3-45, 3-45 Banks SHS 4-45, 3-45 LaSalle SHS 4-45, 2-45 Estacada SHS 4-45, 2-45 , Gladstone 0 wlns, 16 losses CONCENTRATING on the ball, senior Kirsten So- lander serves for c point: Sherwood lost the game. FIGHTING for the ball with her opponent is senior Jeanne Livingston. Senior Jodi McFaIl looks on. varsify volleyball 45 I l T T FRESHMAN, MIKE HAR- RINGTON heads for The finish line in a meeT against Yamhill CarlTon. TAKING FIRST PLACE in a ' T ffogff. as ss is vssfww T: 'THQ' wr -ww 1 Q ww is if 'LY is 1 'iw-iw . vsp-in-whwfww .. is Q lrvsiafb Q f,'V6.,kMs, I ., bwwfyx, , ' T rss. Zi 9 1... .gs s..-'?f.,.. meeT agarns Carlfon, senior, fy W Lili, , DEDICATIUN REQUIRED IT is The runner againsT The Terrain as well as his oppo- nenTs, warned senior, Sarah Jeans, as cross counTry run- ning is only survival of The fiT- TesT. Preparing for a cross coun- Try race is a year round evenT, explained Sarah who is a Third year runner wiTh cross counTry. IT Takes more Than a sTrong mind and body, Sarah noTed, dedicaTion is also re- quired . Runners musT TesT Their skills on surfaces ranging from sand and gravel To mud and dirT roads. The girls and JV boys musT run These courses T for 3000 meTers C18 milesp T whereas The varsiTy boys musT endure 5000 mefers f3.4 milesj. FirsT year cross counTry run- ner, freshman, Kim WhiTe Takes running seriously. Kim fr.. , . .. fr veg? .-wx' f Z .f . , , M - r ' ' ' Ti' - fr ,gr E525 .- fri 'Lakai-,.'7 .V 4. '9'62fT'eT' T sf T Wiigffe 7 T sTarTed on The 7Th grade Track Team and has run in oTher evenTs like The 'Pun for LiberTy ThaT was held in PorT- land. Kim says she's in beTTer shape because of running and plans To sTay wiTh cross counTry for her remaining high school years. NoT all cross counTry courses are hard To run in, ex- plained Sarah. lnviTaTionals aT Seaside and NorTh Marion were favoriTes wiTh Sarah as The courses were so unique . lnviTaTionals for cross counTry are races ThaT give The runners a chance To com- peTe like They would in a sTaTe meeT. Runners can also win medals and ribbons for Their efforT. Third year cross counTry runner, junior, Brad Brunhaver has run in oTher non-school evenTs buT he sTill finds cross counTry a challenge. B says ThaT running keeps him shape and finds iT a goc way To geT rid of sTress. AT The disTricT meeT, San placed ATh and Brad place 5Th giving boTh of Them chance aT The sTaTe mee This is The second Time sTaTe for Sarah and The Time for Brad. Going To has been a long Time goal Brad. AT The sTaTe meeT on day, November 2nd, weaTher for cross running prevailed. l- Brad became ill and A4sT. Pulling Through for wood was Sarah who proved her Time by A2 onds This year and came 8Th. She was The firsT senior cross The finish line. i34'V.?x. 24 Vqigigl A s , T J. A 2' w , .,. . T -.0 A f ...., . XUAIU sf 'Dfw gif in Aail s...,...,. M A w, 5, V xt A . ss., ,,, A ,,TTf srrl gt - K N v W J 'V ' 46 cross counfry SS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT arcia Sato, Jill Crecraft, Kim Marilyn Lundberg, Chris BACK ROW: Mike Harring- Eric Johnson, Paul Spath, Kriss Brad Brunhaver, David David Reser John Luccio THEY'RE OFFI Chris McKane, Reasor, and Paul Spath get a S . , . tart in Their meet against Carlton held at Sherwood. SS COUNTRY RUNNERS tackle I sorts of obstacles as they race ainst the terrain as well as their ponents. Most agree that run- ng keeps them fit. CROSS COUNTRY SHS GIRLS OPPONENT inc, Estacada ing, Gladstone inc, St. Marys 21 Hood River 34 inc. LaSalle 22 Y-C inc. Ath district SHS BOYS OPPONENT 2A Estacada 34 17 Gladstone 46 27 Hood River 29 'I8 LaSalle A5 21 Y-C 36 3 wlns, 4 losses, 4 Inc. CROSS COUNTRY MEMBERS take iT Mike Harrington, Paul Spath, and Chris easy before a meet. Pictured is David McKane. Reasor, Eric Johnson, Kriss Schneider, BEFORE THE START at state, junior, Brad Brun- haver talks with a runner from another school. cross couniry 47 TAKING DOWN his Banks OpponenT sophomore Brannigan Heenan drives for The legs for a Take down. TRYING DESPERATELY TO BREAK FREE, sophomore Shane Roady discovers The benefiTs of sTreTching before wresTling. SHURT UN WRESTLERS 4986 saw The Bowmen wres- Tling squad finish fifTh in regular league acTion. We weren'T aT full force during The year, sTaTed junior JusTin Hubben- eTTe. Coach Doug SmiTh ad- CONTEMPLATING HIS NEXT MOVE, sophomore Jim Rudig aImosT has his man pinned. ded, We had an inTeresTing season because we were fighTing a numbers game: we jusT didn'T have enough wres- Tlers. Four wresTlers made iT To The sTaTe TournamenT in Spring- field, including juniors Bob Horne and Jim Rudig. Jim Took firsT place in disTricT acTion, LET'S SEE YOU GET OUT OF THIS ONE, Thinks sophomore PaT Cole. INDICATING A TWO POINT REVERSAL, The ref vvaTches senior Sean Kelly per- form. while Bob placed second The second year in a row. iors Sean Kelly and Mark Paolo boTh placed seco The disTricT TournamenT, qualifying Them for The finals. Sean placed fourTh aT Took fifTh Jim and Mark eliminaTed in The firsT r Sean provided commenT saying, 'lThe season sTaTe TournamenT, while c somewhaT disappoinTing doing well aT sTaTe made fOr iT. if ll, 48 wrestling WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ben Lapp, Robby Block, Eriks Means, Tony Ortiz, Mike Korb, Mike Sizemore, Charlie Krieder, Damon Bowen. SECOND ROW: Jason Baker, Russell Livesay, Andy Un- derdahl, Trev Solander, Jim Oliver. Sean Kelly, Bill Gustafson, Mark De- Paolo, Bob Horne, Jim Rudig, Assistant Coach Al Reid. BACK ROW: Coach Doug Smith, Chris Claus, Pat Cole, Curt Ulrich, Shane Roady, Justin Hubben- ette, Brannigan Heenan, Scott Her- man, James Claus. WATCHING closely the referee pre- pares to make a call as sophomore Pat Cole attempts to pin his opponent in the 423 pound class. SHERWOOD VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES 1986 SHERWOOD OPPONENT 27 Cascade A4 57 Corbett 24 54 Rainier 24 A5 Stayton 2A A8 Stevenson 30 36 Banks 39 23 Madras 113 A3 Y-C 24 27 HRV A6 49 Gladstone 118 416 Clatskanie 30 35 Woodburn 341 L18 Central Linn 30 25 Central 38 48 Estacada 115 34 Banks 35 6 Sheridan A8 72 Alsea 6 35 Y-C 20 DISTRICT 5th STATE 17th OVER-ALL RECORD 11-9 CONCENTRATING on his next move, senior Mark DePaolo waits for the whistle to start the match. TAKING FOURTH place in the 4414 pound class at the State Tournament is senior Sean Kelly. wrestling 49 CUACH BRINGS STYLE The whisTle blew and a Tech- nical foul was called. l'll al- ways remember when Mr. Puhl goT a Technical 45 seconds inTo our firsT game, commenT- ed Barry Burke. Sherwood's VarsiTy BaskeT- ball Team faced a new coach This year. The Team was coached by Mr. Dick Puhl. counselor aT Sherwood High. Coach Puhl insTigaTed some new rules for The Team. Al- Though some resTricTions caused some confIicT, The overall reacTion was good. Da- vid ConTreras commenTed. We're noT used To The rules, buT rules are rules. Coach Puhl has a loT of experience and feels we will play beTTer if we go by These rules. Though The season was a disappoinTmenT for Coach Puhl and The Team, iT was noT all bad. We had a loT of fun and learned a loT from The coach, commenTed David ConTreras. Paul Shannon, The only soph- omore on The Team sTaTed, I feel ThaT we could've been beTTer Than we were if we had worked harder and had Taken each game seriously. Ryan Hansen added, IT was a Tre- mendous improvemenT. lf Coach Puhl had been here lasT year we would have easily been in The play-offs This year. WI IQ . sw!!! sw-9 ill ,YI xwd 0 -,N ANTICIPATING where The pass will go, senior David ConTreras is quick To jump off The floor. 50 boys varsity basketball ? - : V fy . .T T.. , 3 T CONCENTRATING nexf pass junior Rossa looks To Coach for some quick adv VARSITY BOY'S BA BALL TEAM: FRONT Jeff Ferry, Barry Sam McDowell, Rossa, Wes Owens. ROW: David Con Todd Wiedemann Bradshaw, Mike Me Paul Shannon, Chris Todd Newcomb. Hansen. Scoff E Coach Dick Puhl. A ,,'Q up. shot Meserve puTs one was JUMP SHOT! Senior Borry Burke Tokes The boll To The hoop. COACHING his Teom during The Time ouT Mr, Puhl exploins The nexT ploy. RQ! BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT 54 V C 64 49 Hood River A2 55 Bonks 70 32 Lo Solle 76 61 EsTocodo 641 55 GIodsTone 84 I 84 Y-C 56 62 Bonks 70 A5 Lo Salle 86 58 EsTocodo 69 60 Glodstone 83 52 Hood River 541 2 wlns, 10 losses SOARING HIGH for The Ioy-in is junior Wes Owens os senior Mike Meserve woTches from behind. Wes wos vofed mosT voluoble plciyer by his Teom- moTes. boys varsity basketball 51 FRPSHMEN TRY The freshmen faced a chal- lenging season buT managed To hold Their own againsT Their opponenTs. Due To The large TurnouT of freshmen The Freshmen Boys BaskeTball Team was divided inTo Two Teams: The A Team coached by PaT Burke and The B Team coached by Mark Erickson. Jason EaTon QA-Team Co- CapTainj said, We worked hard, foughT hard, and won hard. He also felT They had a good season and ThaT The prospecTs were good for nexT year. Brian Burke CA-Teamy FROSH A TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jason Eaton, Jeff KliensTuber, Coach PaT Burke, Jeff Winkler, Glenn Barber. BACK ROW: STeve Mickelson, BJ. Wahl, Brian Burke, Waiken Sullivan, Derek Gehlen. PeTer Kenny, Jon Landis, ScoTT Randel. claimed They played Their besT game when They beaT La Salle 59-54 because, i'La Salle was supposed To be The besT Team. David Bourne CB-Teamj said, 'il Think our Team was under- ranked because we played a loT of A and J. V. Teams. David mainTained, IT made us beTTer because we played over- ranked players. Coach PaT Burke concluded by saying, The players were helpful To The overall program and I see some of Them going on The varsiTy level as sopho- mares. FROSH B TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chris McKune, Coach Mark Erickson, Sfeve Peppmeier, Jason ScoTT. BACK ROW: Kelly Day, David Bourne, Max Brown, Dan Shaw, Kriss Schneider, PeTe He- menway, Eric Milne, David Sene. go for The baskeT. 'T FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL B TEAM SHERWOOD OPPONENT 24 CaTlin Gable 34 35 AmiTy 42 24 NorTh Marion 55 30 Wesf Linn 59 50 AmiTy 58 35 Oregon CiTy Credj 84 45 Sheridan 37 30 ST. Paul qJ.V.j 54 44 CaTlin Gable 22 43 NorTh Marion 37 43 Gervias 402 30 ST. Paul qJ.F.j 48 24 OregonCiTy fwhifej 68 36 Sheridan 44 2 wlns, 13 losses 52 frosh basketball FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL A TEAM SHERWOOD OPPONENT 48 ST. Helens 50 49 Scappoose 66 ST. Helens 74 Rainier 56 Scappoose 76 Rainier 69 Yamhill-CariTon 46 59 Hood River 44 58 Banks 29 38 La Salle 39 68 EsTacada 48 62 G-ladsTone 64 84 Banks 29 59 La Salle 54 67 EsTacada 38 56 Gladstone 53 40 Hood River 38 14 wlns, 3 losses -Q5s5-Q X 'Q X' BUYS DUN' T GUI T Boys JV boskeTbdll This yeor wos o Time for leorning. The ef- forT To improve wos noTiced by boTh Cooch Ryon Bryson ond The ployers. This Teom remoined posi- Tive in oTTiTude ond efforT, re- morked Cooch Bryson. Though The boys JV Teom only won Two gomes This seoson, Cooch Bryson sTill ddmiTTed ThoT, 'iSev- erol ployers hove The opporfu- niTy To ploy of The vorsiTy level if They ore willing To work on Their weoknessesf' Noficing The improvemenT, sophomore Teom member Ed- die ConTrerds commenTed ThoT, Over The yeor we im- proved o loT on The bosic fun- domenTols of boskefbollf' The seoson ended on o posi- Tive noTe wiTh o 49 poinT win over Hood River. As oooch Bry- son summed The yeor up, We never qulT. USING THE ADVANTAGE of o fosT breok, sophomore Mcirk Tosker sTorms down courf in o game ogoinsT power- ful GlodsTone. Mdrk ployed guord on The JV Teom. SHOWING STRONG DETERMINATION, junior Todd Weidemonn geTs reody for onoTher Bowmen offensive. Todd ployed for looTh The JV ond vorsiTy Teoms. BOYS JV BASKETBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT 34 ST. Helens 44 34 Scoppoose 58 34 ST. Helens 32 I 35 Jefferson 55 A5 Toff 47 A3 Roinier 50 32 Scoppoose 69 52 Rdinier 55 I 30 Hood River 54 AA Banks A9 A4 LQ some 79 I A4 Esfocodo 54 32 Glodsfone 72 56 Y-C 54 37 Banks A4 I 30 Lo Solle 58 A6 Esfocodo 69 39 Glodsfone 74 57 Hood River 38 2 wlns, 17 losses JV BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Eddie ConTreros, Don Brodshow. Cooch Ryon Bryson, SCOTT Gorsfko, Jim Jessie. BACK ROW: Jeremy Alvdrez, Mike Yoger, Glenn Brown, Mike Gould. ScoTT Brunhover, ScoTT Mueller, Jored Winkler, Mork Tosker. BreTT Hoyes. boys 1. v. basketball 53 - - Q GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL ' SHERWOOD OPPONENTS 23 Woodburn 67 31 ST. Helens 45 39 ST. Helens 30 I 22 Scoppoose 57 29 Sooppoose A7 A5 DoyTon 28 A8 ST. Mory's 36 241 Yomhill-CorlTon 38 33 Hood River 36 33 Bdnks 29 25 Lo Solle 45 AO EsTocddd 36 36 G-IodsTone 48 I 36 ST. lvlory's A4 30 Yomhill-Corlfon 29 37 Hood River 54 53 Bdnks 52 I 33 Ld Sdlle 56 L16 EsTocddo 58 27 elocslone 54 I I PLAYOFFS 37 G-lodsTone 69 7 wlns, 14 losses GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW5 Tomi Leonard, Morcio SoTo, Missy Longer. BACK ROW: Coooh Kim Pofterson, Jodi Wimmer, Diono Beo- chell, Allyson Luchs, Anno Schlegel- milch. Jeonne LivlngsTon, Jino Dickson, Coach Terrel SmiTh. LLL Tvll I 5 ' d' H ' 4 v if T I TT A an ' , w FASTBREAKI Senior Anno Schlegel- milch flies by dll opponenTs os she goes in To slom dunk 2 poinTs for The dmoz- ing ond exciTing Lddy Bowmen. 54 girls varsity basketball GIRLS VARSITY REAL' L JUMPING oT cenTer for The Lody E men is Sophomore Allyson Luchs. SCREENING ouT ore Allyson LL Dlond Beochell, ond Anno Schle milch. :rs LAYUFFS e girls varsiTy baskeTball m reached Their one major l This year which was To ke iT To The disTricT playoffs. girls did This by posTing a 5- cord ord o in league, and a 7-44 verall. esides making The playoffs, Lady Bowmen had oTher hT Cl imp To spoTs. According To Terrel SmiTh, The brighT- of These was senior guard Schlegelmilch. Anna is of The besT guards in The She had an excellenf making firsT Team all and averaging '18 game. Lady Bowmen also had problems. When asked The main problems were, majoriTy of The Team .. Turnovers. year The Lady Bowmen look forward To a young . r . oving Team. The Lady were saTisfied This of meeTing Their expecTa- sum The whole year a very dedicaTed fan junior and Rossa said, l enjoyed The ex 'T emenT of each minuTe of every Cl game. wafching The ac- on The courf is The pumped up confi Bowmen bench. Junior Tami Twirls her hair as The excife- DUGS. Slllllili TUT Dill RELAXING Hawaiian sTyle are The pres- fion: Mike Rossa, Paul Shannon, Barry Tigious members of The pop-off sec- Burke, and Wes Owens. M. ...... ..... BRING IT ONI Senior Anna Schlegelmilch gives a flinching opponenT The Threafening evil eye. BOMBS AWAYI Anna Schlegelmilch prepares To launch a 35 foof game-winning shoT for The Lady Bowmen. RECEIVING The pass from Jeanne Livingslon is fresh- man Diana Beachell as They seT up a play To score. girls varslfy baskefball 55 SLOWING if down for The Bowmen is Robbie Van Winkle. J. V.'S IMPRUVE The J.V. girls baskeTball Team had a season full of learning. The girls posTed a 4-44 record in league and a 2-46 record overall. On The posiTlve side, firsT year coach Kim PaTTerson said The Team had good man-To- man defense, They rebounded well, and They had good aTTl- Tudes. On The oTher hand, The girls had a few problems. Sopho- more ChrisTi McLaren summed Them up by saying, We had problems passing, making Tur- novers, and jusT abouT every- Thing. Coach PaTTerson said, lT's hard noT To have problems when mosT of The Team never played baskeTball before. There was plenTy of room for improvemenTs. Coach PaTTer- son said They moved The ball beTTer Than before, and make fewer Turnovers. The J.V.'s sTruggled This year, buT They had a good Time. HOLD IT HIGHI Freshman Carmell Wil- son keeps The ball away, and looks To pass. 56 girls j.v. basketball CONCENTRATION is The key as freshman Tiffany Williams gets way down low To show The perfect way To make a freefhrow under DFGSSUTG, rf-gli! C r if fl Tr THUMBS UPI Sophomores Burns and Chrlsfi McLaren rafe Team. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENTS 46 Woodburn 24 ST. Helens 42 ST. Helens 42 Scappoose 45 Scappoose 47 Dayfon 'IA ST. lvlary's 441 Yamhill-Carlton 40 Hood River A La Salle 8 EsTacada 42 GladsTone 37 ST. Mary's 241 Yamhill-Carlfon 24 Hood River 42 La Salle 24 EsTacada 42 GladsTone 2 WiI'lS, 16 losses -R: J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robbie Van Winkle, Tiffany Williams, Jennifer Cain. BACK Coach Kim Pafferson, ChrisTi McLaren, Jenny Eafon, Elizabefh WillhoiTe, Amy Squires, Carmell Wilson Burns, Kay lvlaunu, Coach Terrel SmiTh. W2 PITCHING HELPS The J.V. teom pitched o strong effort. According to sophomore Som McDowell: 'tit wos o reol good teom, ol- though we should hove done better thon we did. lvlost of the ployers gove o good struggle ond showed much improve- ment: even so, the foct re- moins thot the crowd wos dis- appointed. However, even though the crowd wos dissotls- fied, it did not stop the J.V. teom from hoving o good time. Despite the pressure the J.V. their seoson. Sophomore Aor- on Howord mentioned, We hod o lot of fun ond leorned o lot too. Sophomore Eddie Contreros odded, The teom fundomentolly improved but despite our efforts, we didn't improve enough to moke on impoct in the ledguef' Most of the ployers thought thot Cooch Slouson did d very good job os cooch. Aoron Howord sold, The cooch wos good - he let us hove fun but wos olso very outhoritotive ond tought us the bdsicsf' DELIVERING the pitch is sophomore Scott Gorstko. J.V. BASEBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT 7 Coscdde 9 20 Sheridon A Q North Morion IQ 'IO Sheridon 2 'IA Y-C 7 2 LoSolle Q 'I 'I Willomino 7 O Estocodo A 'I Hood River 9 3 Bonks O 4 4 Glodstone 12 A Estocodo 3 'I Hood River 'lo 42 Y-C 7 3 G-lodstone 24 A Bonks 5 6 wins, 10 losses ENGULFING COACH SLAUSON, teom members listen ottentively to constructive criticism. teom hod o fun time during J.V. BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Dovid Boyd, Lowrence Schwobe, Ed Contreros, Som McDowell, Ivlox Brown, Mott Bennett, Scott Gorstko, Jeff Winkler. BACK ROW: Steve Michelson, Brion Burke, Wcliken Sullivon, Poul Shonnon, Bob I-lorne, Scott Mueller, Aoron Howord, Mott Soucy, Cooch Slouson. ine sw. ,,-a-4' dm PICTURE PERFECT, Scott Mueller shows US his fOfVT1. j. V. baseball 57 BASEBALL 6 1 Varsity baseball players en- dured a tough season and a change of coaches from Mr. Jeff Wright to lvlr. Vic Miglior- etto as head baseball coach. This was Mr. lvliglioretto's first year at Sherwood as both a teacher and a coach. ln re- gards to the change in coaches, junior Wes Owens commented, We had to start from scratch, but we had a lot of fun. ETS NE W 6046 Assisting Mr. lvliglioretto with coaching was volunteer coach Mr. Spencer Mills. Sherwood struggled through a tough season, leaving only two games in their way of the play-offs, but fell short of the play-offs after a crucial game with Gladstone. Reaching the play-offs would have been a challenge as Sherwood would have had to conquer what Wes de- , as is 5: 2355? V' :V if 9' Amr' QW' ew if BOY'S VARSITY BASEBALL SHERWOOD OPPONENT 8 Cascade 43 5 Sheridan 3 8 North Marion 43 4 Woodburn 5 7 Woodburn 42 6 Sheridan 2 6 Yamhill-Carlton 3 O North Marion 5 2 North Marion 43 5 LaSalle 4, 3 Willamina 13 '14 Estacada 5 2 Willamina 6 3 Hood River 7 2 Banks 5 5 Gladstone 16 5 Estacada 2 4 LaSalle ,5 8 Hood River Q 3 Yamhill- Carlton 0 2 Gladstone 4 5 Banks Q 6 wins, 16 losses READY FOR ACTION, junior John Hein waits WHAT NEXT? is the general feeling as for his first chance to bring in another run. sity teammates await their turn to bat VARSITY BOY'S BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW Scott Erwert Scott Mueller Bill ROW: Coach Vic Miglioretto, Brendan Flan- son, Steve Leach David Bousquet nery, David Contreras, John Hein, Barry Burke, Weidemann Pat Courtney volunteer I Mike Rossa, Wes Owens, Justin Laine. BACK Spencer Mills 58 varsity baseball ' T -so-if ix or s: -'44, is K. we .. J .. I-IICH WAY DID IT GO? Junior Da- BousaueT Takes no risks as he heads r Third base. ADV FOR ANYTHING, The varsiTy vs prepare Themselves for a game iTh EsTacada, 1 ' T- Q-YRNK s., .41 va-Qffm K -9 A f N' Q. c .1 ' Q for f 3 . T ,, K , fw- T ' , , 7 1 .I . 6, I 4 ,ji , wg 8 I 1 5 3 4, T THERE'S THE WIND-UPl Senior Bren- dan Flannery was regarded as The besT piToher This season by many of his Team maTes. AT The sporTs desserT fol- lowing The season he was awarded wiTh honorable menTion All-league. Ti E. .66 5 fr i varsity baseball 59 wk CROUCHING over for anofher game winning RBI for The powerful Bowmen softball feam is freshman Meredifh Roybal. The Bowmen finished The year very respectively wifh a record of 44-8. 60 varsity softball SHERWOOD OPPONENT 3 Woodburn 2 5 Woodburn 9 44 Sf. Mary 4 6 Newberg 2 A Sheridan 2 O Banks Q I Q Newberg 4 7 Gladsfone 3 5 Sheridan 3 3 LaSalle 9 4 Norfh Marion 2 5 Esfacada 4 43 Cascade Locks 0 40 Lutheran 0 3 Corbeff A 7 Hood River 6 44 Sf. Mary A I 2 Madras 4 5 Banks 42 3 Gladsfone 2 LaSalle PLAYOFF 3 Hood River GETTING ready for her common, everyday homerun is senior Debbie Debbie played shorfsfop and baffed lead-off for The Bowmen. VARSITY SOFTBALL STRUTTING herself across home plafe for yef anofher Bowman is the senior speedsfer from 14 wins, 8 losses SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Allyson Luchs, Meredith Roybal, Michelle Weigel, Jenny Eaton, Tiffany Williams, Tobi Stark. SECOND ni Reynolds, Julie Dix, Jodi Wimmer, Patty Miller. BACK ROW: Tami Nester, Debbie Sizemore, Jeanne Livingston. of Sherwood Michelle Weigel. Michelle eventu- ned how to slide properly. PLAYUFFS MADE The Varsity Softball team made it to the playoffs, largely due to the excellent pitching of Jeanne Livingston, Jeanne carried the Bowman to an overall record of 44-8, that is including the one playoff game that Sherwood dropped to Hood River 6-3. Jeanne is the best pitcher l've coached, and l encouraged people to come and watch because there won't be another pitcher quite like her to come along for a long time, stated Coach Gayle Mishler. The Bowmen had good leadership from their four sen- iors Michelle Weigel, Tami Nest- er, Debbie Sizemore, and Jeanne. They will miss them next year but will have many young players to fill their spots, that is every spot but Jeanne's. Errors caused many prob- lems for the Varsity. Most of their games that they lost were caused because of errors. But on a positive side, the Most Valuable Player Jeanne Living- ston made the All League team, the Most improved Play- er Julie Dix also made the All League Team, and the Most ln- spirational Player Jodi Wimmer made honorable mention. Next year there will be the obvious problem of filling the vacant spot left by Jeanne Liv- ingston, but the Bowmen should still do well. They have promising young players like Jenny Eaton, Meredith Roybal, and Sophomore Allyson Luchs. They should also have great leadership under Jodi Wimmer and Julie Dix. So despite the loss of four important players the Bowmen should still be a contender, varsity soffball 61 SMASHI Unable to avoid N0 PLAYERS RESULT IN FUUR GAME SEASON 4986 brought an interesting turn of events for the J.V. softball squad. After a mediocre start with two wins and two losses, their sea- son came to an abrupt halt. We just didn't have enough players , said coach Kim Patterson, Hthe numbers game beat us. However, everyone involved seemed optimistic towards next l l her opponent's tag at home plate is freshman Meredith Roybal. 62 j. v. solfball SLIDING HOME is freshman Tiffany Wil- ' 0 liams. ls she safe. year's softball effort. Sophomore Christi Krone was positive in saying, HHopefully it will turn around and we'll have more players to fill the J.V. as well as the varsity roster next year. When asked about next year's team, varsity coach Gayle Mishler said, The Junior High doesn't have a softball program, so we don't have the interest from coming freshmen. We used have 35-L10 girls, 20 of them fi men. So, we'll just have to some PR. work to get more out next year. l'We do have a new field all we need is a team, up coach Patterson. J.V. SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Weigel, Joanne Hershaw, Rona Jina Dickson, Mary Jane Blau, Jennifer Not Pictured: Tiffany Williams Fincher, Liz Hove, BACK ROW: Denice Roybal. REACTING QUICKLY, batter, Mary Jane Blau, jumps out of the of a wild pitch. DISTRICT WINNER 6055 UN T0 STATE' FIN LS on The Tedm TedmmoTes The ond encourdgemenT needed in order To do sTdTed senior Down Al- The Trdck TurnouT T os lorge GS desired - Trock Teom hdd done o job This seoson. Everyone The Tedm hdd prdcTiced do Their besT. improvemenT hdd incredible: The sedson en very successful in ond breoking person- records CP.R.'sQ, seT by edch The pdrTiciponTs. This yeor were Ter- l SmiTh, STeve Hill, ond Ebb ck Mr. SmiTh worked wiTh sprinTers ond hurdiers, Mr. wiTh The disTonce runners, lvlr Buck wiTh The field STeve Hill ond Ebb Buck noT from Sherwood - ny Trdck pdrTicipdnTs ThdT They were The codches They ever hdd. DisTricT meeT wenT well: quiTe w people pldced in Their evenTs. ln jdvelin, Jeff Fer- ry pldced in sevenTh ploce: ol- TogeTher Three people ploced in jdvelin. Two girls pldced in The 4500 meTer rdce: Kim WhiTe in fourTh ond Jill CrecrdfT in TenTh. Sdrdh Jedns ploced sevenTh in The 800 meTer rdce. ln The reloys Sherwood pldced. buT noT high enough To mdke iT To sTdTe. The only person To ploce high enough To go To K A A ., sToTe wos junior Brdd Brunhover - who ploced firsT in The boys 800 meTer. SToTe meeT wenT well. Brdd did ploce in second in The boys 800 meTer roce. Brdd com- menTed, I know l con do beT- Ter- buT iT does feel good. l'm shooTing for firsT ploce nexT yedr, ond hopefully, l'lI mdke iT COMPETITORS Jored Winkler ond Jusfin HubbeneTTe show Their True griT defermindfion GS They push for The finish line. A 1 RUNNING HARD, Down Allen gives iT oil she hos in order To beoT her nedresT compeTiTor. CLEARING THE BAR WITH EASE, Jeff Ferry flies Through The dir To pick up poinfs for The frock Teom. 5 Tv! I V QQ. -brass. Vi . CHEERING, OIG Michelle Underdohl ond Amy Squires. 'track 63 FACING THE FACTS OF LIFE, Dorreh Urfoh helps Jeff Ferry commit suicide The hard woy. 5 5 FLYING IN THE AIR, Todd puts everything he hos ihto has jump. SNARLING, Roh Tobios Tokes his fr Tioh s out on The jovelih Throw LEADING THE PACK, Brad Brunhflver COITIDGTGS CIT District. 64 track ,z,. f A.-. j, - y gy H. . Y V I .HW4Wv-VN' , W V ' 4 ,.-ujggg Y 2, . ' V -:gs vi-4: A Q .H f M' .. rs , gf mg 'J' vi , K' xy f,fk 5 ' E? f 47 1 'M J on-. K, ,...-av-w ' Q 44' . , W5 - J V- .353 'ww if u nu! QQ 2 ri A r AS A Q A aa S' Q ' I-F ff 4 ' 1 3 R x f ,vt 1 , M? ' S Q., 5 'H 'A ,, - L, if nun i is I .I sg U N 'ki . , E - aff 4,. Q ,ji - A I ,V I N, MW Q- . VK, 1 A A I VV ,,,, MAJM1'- FO, Q A ,.--f ,f , .1 qi. .K nr ,,,4-- ,,4 -:vw 45' H - 4 ., Q N'-ali!-Waaw-,,,-, WWW- ltwvwh , www ,,,...--- ' M,.,'-A- W xxx!! FOUR VALIANT ATHLETES ore poised for victory. ' GIRLS TRACK SHERWOOD OPPONENT 86 North Morion 34 32 Glodsfone 86 55 Hood River 64 64 Banks 65 A3 Esfocodo 84 A3 LoSoIIe 77 49 Y-C 403 39 ST. Mory 84 1 wln, 7 losses BOYS TRACK SHERWOOD OPPONENT 65 Nor1h Morion 74 34 Glodsione 4 40 37 Hood River 400 30 Banks 445 35 Esfocodo 440 - 55 LoSoIIe 89 A6 Y-C Q8 7 losses NUMBER ONE in The Disfricf ond second in The Sfoie, Brad Brunhover brings honor To SHS. DETERMINATION AND WILL enhonce Dorren Sene's skill. WOUND UP TIGHT, Brefi Hoyes p ises to deliver. if fi 5 1 66 track CADEIVIICS UUIVER STRIVES The yearbook sTaff was one of The larger in recenT years and due To This They had a suc- cessful year oompleTing The book. The yearbook sTaff wroTe The copy, drew The lay- ouT and Took The phoTographs for The enTire annual. The Quiver sTaff was divided in To Three groups: layouT, copy, and phoTography. The yearbook sTaff was very well organized This year compared To pasT years, commenTed advisor Mrs. Nancy McCusker. The year sTorTed ouT greaT wiTh The sTaff earning The mosT money ever by a yearbook sTaff in ad sales. We had a loT of hard workers and we were given anoTher week To geT ad sales, so ThaT heIped, sTaTed business ediTor STeve Gueck. To improve Their yearbook skills some sTaff members aT- TenTed a workshop in The fall. l'l learned some good skills, commenTed Darren Sene. Yearbook ediTor Tami NesTer aTTended a yearbook camp over The summer. .MM in DISCUSSING layouTs for yearbooks are Darren Sene and ediTor Tami NesTer, YEARBOOK STAFF: FRONT ROW: Advisor Nancy McCusker and Dan- iel, Lynne Schwabe, ediTor Tami NesTer, Teresa EaTon, Barry Burke, Marian Cluff. Carolyn Crowell, KirsTen Solander, STeve Gueck. SEC- OND ROW: Darren Sene, .lon EasTon, Dana Anderson, Michelle Dick- over, ChrisTi McLaren, Mike Gould, Sean Kelly, Ryan Hansen, Jamie Tvefan. Julanne Roybal, Nick Peck, Sheryl Pomeroy. Gene STevens. 'Gigs fi WORKING OD The yearbook for dead- lines is layouT ediTor Ryan Hansen. LOOKING over her negaTives is pho- Tographer Julanne Roybal. 35.11 - 4 4 68 yearbo-ofsfaff ' s ARROW STAFF EDITORS: SITTING: Editor-in-Chief Amy Maunu, Sports Editor Sarah Jeans. STANDING, Exchange Editor Jennifer George, News Editor Jodi McFaIl, News Editor David Hein, Editorial Editor Gina Williams. Photogrpaher Becky Zurstadt, Feature Editor Juli Carlson, Entertainment Editor James Buss. and upside down is Business Editor Raena Dickey. To the left, Todd Newcomb and Michele I-ieenan meet their deadline. ARRUW STA FF GRIPES n, Jennifer Geor e, James Buss, Sarah Jeans. SECOND ROW: -- - Cotgach, Todd Newcgmb, Jaime Tvetan, Raena Dickey, Jodi McFaIl, Thls hos been G ,teeny rms' Williams, Amy Maunu, Marilyn Lundberg. THIRD ROW: Darren Urton, TVGTIRQ V907 for U51 Sold The Locnridge, David Hein, Kathi krone, Cheryl king, Julie Heinemon. To Arrow Staff's Editor-in-Chief right, is Arrow advisor Mrs. Nancy McCusker and her new son Daniel. Senior' Amy Mgunuv The Arrow Staff's advisor, Nancy McCusker, took a ma- ternity leave beginning mid- way through February. Substi- tute Connie Spiegel took over ' for the rest of the year. Switching from working under a teacher that they were used to, to working under a student editor has been difficult for the students, added Amy. The staff put out seven edi- tions, averaging one per month. They covered topics from movies and music, to X 4 sports and happenings around f ,wma the school. Senior David Hein said, lil think we'll have an ex- cellent staff next year. We have an excellent paper for this size school. When asked what he got out of working on Arrow, cartoonist Gene Ste- vens C'Uncle Gene j said, lt gave me a chance to learn what I would like to do with my life. STAFF: FIRST ROW: Gene Stevens, Becky Zurstadt, Laura Salisbury. newspaper sfaff 69- P.E. TEACHES 8 SIDS There were four freshmen P.E. classes, all laughl by Ms. lola Marrinson, and one Co-ed P.E. class laughl by Mr. Rob Slauson. Ms. Marlinson Taught The freshmen basic skills and LEADING iheir Gloss are freshmen Eno Milne C-md Ben HQMQ The freshmen learned to pick up their 'YOVVBIS LECWRINO The class on discipline and sporismonship is P E advisor Vic Miglioreilio xi-:alibi s sl 's s rls s' i ns 2 e,nl T 5 .Q AA -,' THE MAN IN THE GLASS When you reach your goal in fhe world of sports And you've worked the big game fhaf day, Jusl go fo the mirror and look of yourself And see whai fhe man has fo say. For if isn'f your family or friends or fhe coach Whose verdict upon you musl pass, The fellow whose verdici counrs in your life ls ihe one sfaring af you from fhe glass. You may be lucky and draw the big game Thinking you're a wonderful guy, Buf fhe man in The glass says you're only a bum if you can 'f look him sfraighl in lhe eye. He's the fellow io please, never mind all the resl For he 's with you clear fo ine end. And you've passed your mosf dangerous and dlfflCUff fesl lf the man in the glass is your friend You may fool all of lhe world fhrough the pafhway of years, And gel pals on the back as you pass, Bur your only reward will be remorse and regref, lf you've oheafed fhe man in ine glass A -A ufhor unknown knowledge of sporls ranging from foolball To archery. Ms. Marlinson saicl, UThis year's freshmen were airenlive and cooperalivef' Mr. Slauson saici, The bur- pose of Co-ed P.E. was lo give STRENUOUSLY STRETCHING, Freshmen gel The experience of Mr. Vic Miglior- eTTo's Tiring exercises. The Freshmen were described as being a good group , SHOOTING The ball, Derek Gehlen and Big E Erickson show olhers how if is done. ,X CAN DO ITI Junior WrighT Tries To her muscles To The weight. lT'S GAME DAY The Physical CondiTioning class This year is TaughT by Mr. Rob Slauson. The class has a well rounded schedule of ac- TiviTies ThroughouT The year. Many people probably have The quesTion of whaT exacTly is an iron Man. The Iron Man is The combinaTion of TesTs a per- 2 Q , , if , ii ff M 5 Q i son musT pass To become one. The TesTs include Bench Press, MiliTary Press, Curls, Ram Rack, and CondiTioning. The class has a weekly schedule of differenT acTiviTies They do. Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays are weighT lifTing days. On Tuesdays They condiTion by running. Thursdays are The sTudenTs' favoriTe be- cause They are game days. On game days some of The choices They have To play are hockey, baskeTbaIl, indoor soccer, and The i'kilIer volley- ball. Senior David ConTreras commenTed, UWe live for game days! HARD AT WORKI Senior Darren Urfon is building up his muscle sTrengTh as he is working ouT during his physical condi- Tioning class. HANGING AROUND, senior PaT Couri- ney climbs up The ram rack for The camera. This is one of The TesTs need- ed To pass To become an Iron Manl -1 Tx WATCH THIS GUYSI Junior Duncan Tol- len shows junior John Hein, sophomore MaTT PaTTerson, and junior David Bos- quei The power chained inside of his body. physical condlflonlng 71 BAND STUDENTS SHINE Playing at a variety of loca- tions, the SHS band kept busy throughout the year with a long list of performances. Performances included a fall, spring, and pops concert, par- ticipation in the Sherwood Christmas parade, homecom- ing parade Cond gamej, OSU Band Day, a musical Christmas assembly, and graduation. Ad- CONDUCTING THE BAND, Mr. Keith Blau directs eager band students. MARCHING FOR HOMECOMING, the band shows their enthusaism and school spirit. BEFORE THE CONCERT, senior Sheryl Pomeroy and junior Jeff Billa practice. vanced students took part in a solo and ensemble contest plus the Music in May event. Unlike previous years, there was only one band class which included everyone from fresh- men to seniors. 'iThere's a lot of general inexperience but over all the band was success- ful, commented band mem- ber, junior Bruce Wyse about the change this year. Band class was split into t periods this year, leaving half to practice without other. lvlr. Keith Blau, band rector, explained that tho the band can not play tog er, more students were abl take band as there was l trouble in scheduling. 12 band sump THE SHS BAND: FRONT ROW: Lisa Harrison. Mandy Williams, Darcy Dickson. Sheryl Pomeroy, Marilyn Lundberg, Darren Urton. SECOND ROW: Joel Goodman, Mike Harring- ton, Jeff Billa, Troy Kenne- dy, Bruce Wyse, Jill Cre- craft, Mia Nollette. THIRD ROW: Leslie Peterson, Tina Newcomb, Erich Zill, Mary Jane Blau, Jessica Oliphant, Jina Dickson. FOURTH ROW: Vicky Wil- liams, Shelia Leggitt, Lon- nie McCormick, Thanh Mai, Steve Pepprneier, Brian Burke. FIFTH ROW: Jeri Peck, Merideth Roy- bal, Kara Zill, Missy Swen- son, Derek Gehlen, Ron Tobias. SIXTH ROW: Kriss Schneider, David Sene, Matt Bennett, Rachelle Rock, Scott Randall. BACK ROW: BRYAN Heni- fin, Mr. Keith Blau, Teresa Cavender. LIVE ON STAGE, freshmen David Sene, Matt Bennett, and Bryan Henifin com- mand the percussion section. PLAYING FOR REAL, senior Troy Ken- nedy and freshman Eric Johnson pro- vide their musical talents. , 1 band 73 'Ns CIENCE 6055 CRAZ Y Doug SmiTh, Terrel SmiTh, and RoperT HolTon handled The Sci- ence DeparTmenT for The year. Labs were The highlighTs of The classes. For example, a Physical Science class made ice cream, a Biology class made yogurT, and Wes Owens made cheese for his exTra crediT reporT. Wes said, I wanTed To geT The class in- volved insTead of puTTing Them sleep. DissecTions were also a ma- jor evenT. The sTudenTs, armed wiTh weapons in hand, waged war againsT innocenT frogs and a varieTy of worms. Sopho- more KrisTina G-ruen said, T'Peo- ple would puT a full worm in The pan, buT when They were c They looked like Kibbles BiTs. Sophomore Mic Yager agreed saying, The calmesT people x crazy and goT violenT. WhaTever The evenT, could always counT on uni Things happening in Scie classes. NNN 74 5CfeDCe S DURING a love experimenT, Jeff Groom glances his flirTing eyes aT an anlxous Becky Myers. P532 Q ESR .553 Ph 9953 'Nr 255 'Qs ESQ 25 :Ass ON THE VERGE of o new invention is Kelly Doy. TEACHING for o doy is Professor Dorren Sene. FRESHMEN moke ice creom for Baskin Robbins. ZERO-PERIUD UFFERED lf there were more teach- ers like Mrs. Reinhard, learning would be a lot easier, con- fessed senior Randy Getman. Four classes relating to Home Economics were offered in- cluding Joy of Cooking, lt's Sew Easy, Contemporary Fam- ily, and Relating and Parenting. Zero-period was also offered, but students lost interest be- cause of the early hour. Soph- omore Melissa Payne stated. Zero-period was a hassle, but knowing how to sew helps save money. Classes contained a variety of students. Mrs. Reinhard ad- mitted, lt's the funnest group of students l've ever had. They are easy to discipline, but they challenge my intelligence with 76 lhomefec. READVING himself to cook, Jason Ba- SEWING on her project, Candy Walker talks with Tonya Barton. Though the budget was because of large co classes, there were no p lems affecting the Home program. Junior Todd Barton said, erything you learn from class is useful because all of based upon everyday life. the questions they ask. o BUSILY WORKING on her Deanne Elligsen makes herself fortable. ADDING INGREDIENTS to their sauce are Jennifer Brown and Kay Maunu. As ker reads the recipe. final exam, Home Ec. students prepared a meal for the teacher of their i 'iii 9 - ' s EYE PRQYEQEIUN AREA PUTTING some finishing Touches on his project, freshman Eric Milne sets a good example in Industrial Education Studies, SHOWING PROPER FORM with the sander is senior Pat Courtney. Learning to use the sander is one aspect of wood-shop class. BUSILY AT WORK on the table saw, Mr. Tannehill sheers a piece of wood for a project. Mr. Tannehill is also actively in- volved in the ski club. SHUP INTERESTS We offer one of the best programs in the state. That was how Mr. Rodney Butter- worth summed up the S.H.S. ln- dustrial Education Depart- ment. With classes ranging from freshmen l.E.S., an entry level industrial class, where instruc- tion time is split up between woods, metals, and drafting, to advanced classes covering those who are in two semester programs. A wide range of stu- dent interest is catered to. We try to prepare students for work in the field, said But- terworth, adding that many students take several classes. industrial 77 STUDENTS FIND CULTURE Should d foreign ldnguoge be d grodudTion requiremenT? NdTurolly, expldined Mrs. Evelyn BlyThe, French insTruc- Tor. BoTh Mrs. BlyThe ond Mr. Ev- ereTT Clorkson, Sponish insTruc- Tor, spenT Their Time This yeor exponding The minds of foreign ldngudge sTudenTs To include The hisTory, culTure ond lon- guoge expression of French ond Sponish spedking coun- Tries. lT's fun, remorked sopho- more Judie Ropinson who hos Token Two yedrs of Spdnish. l Think iT should be TdughT in The Third grdde or eorlier, ex- ploined Judie who wishes To expdnd her ldngudge sTudies in college. French sTudenTs goT exTrd TALKING wiTh his French insTrucTor, Mrs. Evelyn BlyThe is sophomore Ddvid Lochridge. DILIGENTLY WORKING on his French STUCHGS is TWQ yegrg Of French, This ye-Qr French sTudenTs Senior Jim Oliver. Jim sold he hos enjoyed his Q01 +0 gee Q gpg-Clql video fqpe Series, help Through The Television yeor. Mrs, BiyThe showed v Tdpes which were filmed in ope To exploin even n dbouT foreign culTures. She pldined ThoT The Tdpes we helpful dddiTion To The books ds The sTudenTs goT see ond hedr people living Their own counTry. WHATS MY GRADE? ChrisTi Krone ond Shelly Ferry Their sToTus. DICTATING SPANISH, Mr. Clorkson pouses for his closs To repeoT 78 foreign language PRGUFS RULE I feel the Moth Deportment is one of the strongest deport- ments in our school, com- mented junior Deonne Elligsen. The enrollment in pre-col- lege closses such os Geometry ond Algebro Il hos increosed with the new college require- ments. We're getting more lower obility students in the higher closses, commented moth teocher, Mr. Ryon Bryson. One chorocteristic of moth TAKING NOTES in his Calculus closs is senior Gory Keffer. WALKING THROUGH her closs Mrs. Morsholl looks over her closs' progress. wsu. 'fl X WWW H M it A 'Hi' 'R liz ' 11 closs ot Sherwood High is the proof. Proofs ore done ot oll levels, from Bosic Algebro to Colculus. Most students seemed to ogree with junior Tonyo Borton who soid, I hote proofs. They're not neces- sory. However, Mr. Jeff Wright disogrees. 'iProofs ore neces- sory ond sufficient. You've gotto hove them, he con- cludes. Mrs. Corol Morsholl ogreed. . . ....,.h as X x ., .. N. x l l if POINTING OUT the solution to cz prob- lem to Jeonne Livingston is Mr. Bryson. mafh 79 VARIUUS ART GFFERED Art is always an interesting subject, with a large number of students enrolling in General Art, Drawing, Graphic Design, Painting, and Art Photography, all taught by lvlr. Bob Douglas. Mr, Douglas really knows his stuff, said junior Bryan Bahns, who continued, 'tl-le'll take all the time he needs to make sure you understand. Students have a chance to show their paintings in the li- brary. Junior and third year art student Jason Biernat has had several of his projects played. lt's a hobby r now, explained Jason, I ri ly enjoy Mr. Douglas' class: The majority of art students joyed learning from Mr. las. 80 drfH--- GIVING a detailed expla- nation to freshman San- dra Foster is the famed artist Mr. Bob Douglas. 'agw QQI 517' 042 33,2 Q0 QC- U Sm QP V! 2 mo 31 ao S .... an .ss .... I . , z I I 34, -ls. Est sa ,,,,..qn-on-1' f 5 ' 1 f he M ,M .. , 1 4 . bl' 4 HA ' R .i ,W 1 1 with Mv- f ,Y ff 1, ,gy if , C . ' My tv ' Vid? ,, . lv. 'Up 4 ' V 1 www 5 fs' fxjgx 521 .4-ff' I . , vi Q CLASS INTEREST DROPS The number of people inTer- esTed in choir hos dropped in- creosingly over The yeors. The choir progrom is Toughf by Mr. Keith Blou. Performing of The Foll Con- cerT, The Chrisfmos Progrom for The sTudenT body, ond oT George Fox College in The spring wos The seven member choir. l'Choir is o fun closs becouse iT is The only closs during The doy ThoT IeTs me be me, sold junior Amy Henifin. l'Every doy is o new experience on sTep closer To my coreer! closs is offered To sTudenT dll grode levels.YeT enroll hos dropped due To The cessiTy of meeTing oTher quiremenTs. coNDuc1'lNG me Seven member Bond, Dung Moi, Word Moson, ond Teri PERFORMING for Their oudience o eheir, which includes Amy Henifin, Shormon, is music insTrucTor Mr. Blou. five of The SHS Choir members. Tonyo Bczrfon, Shownci Williams, Jenny LIBRARY GROW! For The posT fifTy yeors SHS librdry hos collecTed over 40,000 books for The sTudenTs' use. Mrs. KoThy SworT sToTed, We hove o good selecTion of books for The number of sTu- denTs we hove here. Librorion Mrs. Judy HooTs odded, l'Vlle olso hove on incredible selec- Tion of sociol science ond liT- eroTure. The new dnTi-ThefT sysTem begon To show iTs worTh. ln 4984, when The progrom wos sTdrTed, The librory losT roughly 350 books. LosT yeor only 97 books were losT. Sophomore Dovid Reosor remorks, Our li- brory is olrighT, excepT Too mony loTe slips ore senT. Librory rules help mdinToin o quieT sTudy oreo. Even Though Mrs. HooTs enforces her rules, noT mony people redlize she will go ouT of her woy To help you ouT, exploined junior Wes Owens. 'S SHOWING Their librory poss ore Jodi McFoll, Dovld Hein, ond Gino Willioms. ENTHUSIASTICALLY ossisTing Laurel Lows wiTh her work is Mrs. HooTs. CONTENT buT confused. sophomores Shane Roddy ond Lynn McEvers Try To learn. library 83 -1- TEACHERS SHARE PLAN HealTh class was special ac- cording To lvlr. Rob Slauson, This year we have had beTTer coordinaTion by The Teachers and monThly meeTings To dis- cuss whaT we're doing in class. Four Teachers. including Rob Slauson, lola lvlarTinson. Sue Chambers and Keely Reinhard divided The subjecT equally. Each Teacher compiles every- Thing for Their subjecT and Trades Their work for anoThers. I Think iTs greaT excepT The facT ThaT There was noT enough FirsT Aid books and Dri- vers books so we all had To share, Mrs. Chambers said. ul IecTure more now, and ThaT helps The sTudenTs. she ad- ded. ul Think all The subjecTs TaughT in HealTh are imporTanT or else I wouldn'T Teach Them commenTed lvlr. Slauson Sophomore Becky Cunning ham provided a unique sTaT. menT by adding. ul would hax puT beTTer guys in iT, all siTTir nexT To me, buT whaT I lil abouT healTh class is The far ThaT Mr. Slauson encouragl me To geT good grades. sf... COMPARING answers on Their assign- menTs HealTh sTudenTs enjoy The class. SHAPE UP and geT a clue, says sophomore HeaITh class Teacher Mr. Slauson. .-- 3 X :'fSfiig,1.3jl AFTER aclminisTering FirsT Aid To paTienT, Judie Robinson and J Fincher smile as They display Their complishmenT. ENT!-IUSIASM runs rampanT in HealTh class as displayed here by s omore Jared Winkler's eager show inTeresT in The lecTure. 84. healthy 'QI i NEW FACE ADDR A new foce wos ddded To The Business DeporTmenT This yedr. Miss Kim PoTTerson come To Sherwood High To replooe Mr. Jim Johnson. This wos Miss PoTTerson's firsT yedr Teoching dfTer groduoTing from Ed Oregon SToTe College. Miss PoTTerson wos very Tive in exTro-ourrioulor oc Ties, cooohing J.V. girls sof ond J.V. girls boskeTbdII. Some of The oTher Busi closses were ToughT by Dorolen Sorum. Junior Reynolds sdid, Mrs. Sorum is woys willing To help her denTs, ond is o good Tyr Teooherf' The Business DeporTmenT fers d vdrieTy of closses for sTudenTs. These closses incl keyboording, oooounT business moohines, persl shorThond, business oomn ooTions, ond ooreer ed Tion. Sophomore Liz Hove ed, Keyboording is o closs To Toke if you're inTo The business field. Am -is HARD AT WORK! Junior Ldrry Cluff hos busy in business closs working on on sTopped for o second To Think. l-le is very signmenT ThoT is due. WORKING HARD, junior Cameron Shook appears To be on his way To invenTing The world's nexT greaT video game. SKIPPING CLASS, senior Jon Ormond leaves a noTe. Cl. SS EXCEL! More and more, compuTers are becoming a major parT of our fu- Ture. In order To help undersTond Them, 22 sTudenTs were spliT inTo Two classes under The Teaching of Mr. Terrel SmiTh. Mr. SmiTh described The class as being very successful. He said, We have progressed rapidly, and have covered quiTe a biT of maTe- rial. AT The end of The firsT semes- Ter The class had begun To feel more comforTable wiTh The com- puTers, and were able To be more creaTive in Their programming. Mr. SmiTh said The main reason sTudenTs were Taking compuTers was so They could become more familiar wiTh Them. Senior Becky Myers said ThaT everyone is Turning To compuTers now, and iT is a good Thing To learn. The main problem, according To Mr. SmiTh, was The IimiTed Time on The compuTers. There were Two people To a compuTer buT, be- cause of oTher classwork, This was noT a major problem. People seemed To have fun and mosT of The sTudenT seemed To be happy wiTh The class. up sg si, is use sf' ' ni.-......,m. PROBING inTo The SovieT Union's highly Technological nuclear com- TRYING ouT his new compuTer pro- of The great compuTer educator Mr. puTer, senior Sherri ClieTT sTeals valuable informaTion. gram, senior Jon Ormond is forTunaTe Terrel SmiTh. enough To geT The experT assisTance computer 87 L- ACADEMICS ENHANCED The English academic level improved greaTly lasT year, due To new changes in The program. One change was The depar- Ture of Mr. Joe FiTzgIbbon. I was upseT because Mr. FiTzgib- bon IefT. He was a good Teacher, noTed senior Lisa Harrison. OTher changes in The pro- gram include a new Drama class added in place of Speed Reading. Junior Mark Landis sTaTed, I love Drama- iT's mass fun. This year also broughT a new addiTion To The English sTaff, Mr. George Bruender. Freshman Jon Landis revealed, Mr. Bruender Takes his job seriously and he TreaTs The sTudenTs weII. This was The firsT year The English DeparTmenT had a sTudenT Teacher, Miss Linda Baldwin. Her firsT Teaching ex- perience proved To be a cess. STudenT English have also change Sommer commenTed, good abouT This year's gram because of The imp menT of The sTudenT acac level. The sTudenTs were erally able To accepT changes. aTTiTudes Tc W H Twwi PUTTING ON her besT performance, Becky Myers TanTaIizes The class. LISTENING INTENTLY, Deanna Doane gives her full aTTenTion in class. DEBATING an issue, Mrs. McCusker helps ouT her class. 6' Q ,J vig' wi ww Jrq I 'Sf' -ww QUARRELING, Gory Keffer proves Cl point To Jill Crecrofl. CONCENTRATING horcl, Mr. Sommer lectures 0 class, READING, sfucllous Brendon Flannery clpplies himself in closs. english 89 CLUBS , si' Q? - gli' I3 INDUCTED year's Honor SocieTy a new advisor. Counsel- ick Puhl Took on This re- for The firsT Time This ll'1ClUCTlOl'T CGFGVTTODY WGS This year. The induc- as made inTo an all- assembly where anTec- W ere read and baby of The new members SHOWN. The NaTional Honor SocieTy sponsered an Air Jam in May. The club held Try-ouTs To give everyone an equal chance To perform aT The dance. Some club members were on a commiTTee for subsTance abuse in The school. Mr. Puhl had high hopes for The com- miTTee. l'd like To see a sup- porT group esTablished, he concluded. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Sarah Jeans, Gina Williams BACK ROW: Becky Myers, KirsTen So lander, Larry Cluff. FM I ,ii C H 'li E 3 :S C R ,SW is is VOTING FOR STudenT of The MonTh, NHS members Marcia SaTo, Marian Cluff, Todd Wiedemann, and Tami NesTer confer on Their choice. NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Sarah Jeans, Deanne Elligsen, Jennifer George, Carolyn Crowell. Kirsten Solander. SECOND ROW: Robbie Van Winkle. Elise STevens, James Buss, Juli Carlson, Amy Maunu. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dick Puhl, Michelle Dickover, Paris Sullivan, Renee Rodman, Sieve Gueck, Julanne Roybal, Becky Myers. Larry Cluff, BACK ROW: Darren Sene, Wes Owens, Jodi McFall, Gina Williams. nhs 91 CLUBS HELP Rocket Club was de- signed for anyone interest- ed in model rocketry to learn the general principles of rocketry including stabil- ity, recovery, and assembly. Another purpose of the club was to help other members learn designing, as well as to create a sense of responsi- bility. lvlr. Rodney Butterworth explains, 'iWe have helped with various activities such as the Canned Food Drive, March of Dimes and gradu- ation. VICA could have been improved but we Q needed more people, re- marked Junior Paul Shierk. This year's officers were President Jesse Schwarzin, Vice-President Jeff Billa, and Treasurer Paul Shierk. Sophomore Mlke Gould and Junior Nick Harris confer on Rocket design and improvements. Whether it will fly or crash is all in their hands. Freshman Aaron Shlerk, like a knight in armor, is preparing to tackle a fierce welding job. All he needs now is a little luck! E VICA CLUB: Paul Shierk, Jeff Billa, John Schwarzin. , . X s ESE i. S fi E 5 . .- S, am s , is ss x ix s s isis i 'lt was--.- ,fs L! ROCKET CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Butterworth, Steve Nickelson, Cart, Shierk, Jamie Anderson. BACKROW: Ron Stark, Mike Gould, Nick Harris Melony, Mike Korb. 92 rockelfvica LUBS BFCUME INVULVED wor oh Wclker, alenTine's Day means money for a good cause A members. This year FHA club made over in profiT from Their sales Val-O-grams and roses e ValenTine's Dance. presidenT, Candy explained ThaT The wenT Towards Their in a sTaTe wide nvenTion held aT members learned ow differenT com- funcTion all around . Eager club mem- nna Page summa- Qzzfi 1- I rized The whole program in Two words: l'lT's fun! ulvlore people are be- coming involved in FHA, explained Candy, as There are more members Than in previous years. Upholding The Tradifion To sponsor unusual buT fun evenTs, Campus Life once again sponsored The G-reaT Pumpkin Chase and a new evenT, The l'Limousine Junk Food Rodd Rally . The limousine road rally evenT was a race againsT Time as compeTiTiors in sev- eral differenT chauffeur-dri- fi-if F W qQ i, iig... T Silk! . .,., ' T' I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS: KaTherine Lundberg, Can- Mrs. Keely Reinhard, Julie Dix, Tonya BarTon. CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: STephanie Fessler, Amy Fox, Shauna Julie Dix, KaTherine Lundberg, Candy Walker, Johnna Page, Mia Tonya BarTon. BACK ROW: Amy Squires, Mrs. Keely Reinhard, Sanfesson, Kay Maunu. ven limousines raced ThroughouT The Tigard area, sTopped aT fasT food esTab- IishmenTs, and gulped down specific TreaTs as fasT as possible in order To geT To Their final desTlnaTion: The TualaTin McDonald's. IT was greaT. We had a loT of fun racing around in a limo on The sTreeTs of Tigard. The besT parT was doing a Japanese fire-drill aT a red lighT, commenTed senior limousine parTicipanT, Julie Heineman. Campus Life meeTings fo- cused on many Topics in- cluding group discussions on currenT evenTs. The leaders are preTTy cool, commenT- ed Third year Campus Life member, Jeff Groom. is , suniusmsric AND cuzv group ' f leader, Sloam poses for her pic- , Ture. CAMPUS LIFE MEMBERS: Todd Soderberg, Rolf Kaufman, Jeff Groom, Jodi Wimmer, Allyson Luchs, Michelle Underdahl, Denice Weigel, Marilee Slay- baugh. Sloam, Andy Underdahl, Karen Beagle. lvleredifh Roybal. fhafcampus Ilfe 93 IN TERNATIGNAI. Cl. UBS GIVE I expecTed SHS To be bigger. EveryThing I heard abouT American High Schools led me To believe They were all big, sTaTed Todd RuTgerson, foreign ex- change sTudenT from Nor- way. Japan, Brazil and Norway were The homes of our Three foreign exchange sTudenTs. Mari Honda, from Japan, was known as a auieT buT fun person To be around, according To STeve C-ueck. Marcia SaTo, of Brazil, was inducTed as an honorary member of NHS. Infernaiional Club This year consisTed of 22 mem- bers. They gave ouT four scholarships To ouTgoing seniors. To raise money for The scholarships They held a Foreign Flair Banquet The favoriTe evenT of The year was going To differenT exoT- ic resTauranTs in PorTIand. French sTudenT, Becky ZursTadT sTaTed, Learning a foreign language is quiie an exhIlaraTing experience. IT is more Than learning a Ian- guage, iT's discovering new cuITures and differenT ideas. DUH . , . Whafs up Doc? Todd RUT- gerson sTares ouT inTo space. FOREIGN EXCHANGE sTudenTs Todd l2uTgerson, of Norway: Mari Honda, of Japan and Marcia SaTo, of Brazil, Take a peek aT The camera. The 1985-86 International Club members were: Leslie PeTerson, Jaime TveTan, James Buss, Darcy Dickson, David Hein, Michele Heenan, Cindy KlIensTuber, MerediTh Roybal, Marcia SaTo, STeve Gueck, and Lorraine Vickery. OFFICERS of lnTernaTionaI Club: David Hein, President Michele Vice President STeve Gueck, Treasurer: Cindy KliensTuber, SecreTary. 94 infernafional clubfsfudenf exchange . by speech Team did well considering The ThaT mosT of The speak- were inexperienced, Mrs. ATwood. ATwood was head of speech Team for her consecuTive year. Team compeTed in TournamenTs wiTh schools in The same all around Oregon. judged were humorous, seri- exposiTory, oraTory, po- radio commenTary, and afTer dinner Senior Lisa Harri- revealed, I wasn'T in iT ACTING DRAMATICALLY, Jennifer CLOWNING AROUND, Thespians George demonsfrafes The parT. show off Thelf OWGSOITIS TCJIGDT. To seriously compeTe. I was in iT for The fun of iT. This year's main problem was pracTicing The speech- es since so many of The sTu- denTs have jobs. NexT year Mrs. ATwood has hopes for a larger TurnouT and beTTer or- ganizaTion. This pasT year - for The Thesplcns - has been hard 1 TEAM: Mrs. ATwood. Maiken MarTin, Lisa Harrison, David Hein, Ken Michele Heenan, Russ Kimber, Damon Bowen. buT Thespian expecTaTions for The coming year are high. The club expecTs To have improved organizaTion, puT on some fund-raising evenTs, and possibly work up some enTerTaining plays for The sTudenT body To en- IOY- Thespians This year have noT been involved in any programs or fund-raisers be- cause of problems organiz- ing. Sophomore Lori Nearing sTaTed, i'BeTTer organizaTion is needed: we all need To be on Top of Things. Club officers were Presi- denT Sherri ClieTT, Vice-Presi- denT Lori Nearing, SecreTary Jennifer George, Treasurer James Buss, and HisTorian Renee Rodman. THESPIANS: FRONT ROW: Jennifer George, James Buss, Lori Nearing. SEC- OND ROW: Jon Ormond, Gary Keffer, Gene Sievens, Juli Carlson. BACK ROW: Ryan Hansen, Sherri CIieTT. speechffhesplans 95 DEMONSTRATING proper classroom behavior is Craig Lee. DISPLAYING some of their awards are FFA members: Matt Solmenson, Eric Milne, Bea Keeler, Joel Goodman, Ben Hanna, Ben Lapp, Domi- nic Hartmann, Pat Cole, Pat- ty Miller, Mark DePaolo, and Julie Goodrich. FFA MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Joai Goodman, Ronnie Sing- er, Karl Kountz, Brody Ander- son, Deanne Elligsen, Eirc Milno, Sandra Foster, Ben Hanna. SECOND ROW: Jason Dovenberg, Ward Mason, Tom Thoman, Mark DePaolo, Charlie Krieder, Mark Tasker, Ben Lapp, Dominic Hart- mann, Bea Keeler, Melissa Freed, Becky Cunningham, Elizabeth Willhoite, Kirsten Shaw, Advisor Craig Lee, and Patty Miller. is FFA STANDS OU T FFA is an extension of the vo- cational agriculture class. its purpose is to give students the opportunity to compete in dif- ferent fields of agriculture. For some it is a hobby and for oth- ers it is a stepping stone to a career. Q When asked what is the ma- jor goal of FFA, advisor Craig Lee commented, to promote leadership and technical skills, which can be accomplished through various competitions. Sophomore Pat Cole, when asked to summarize the orga- nization's goals commented, i'lt is learning about leadership and animal science. Senior Beatrice Keeler stated, This year's club accomplished a lot more than last year's: we worked better together and were very close. Officers c9f the club were President Dominic Hartmann, vice-president Patty Miller, secretary Deanne Elligsen, W Q ' 3 treasurer Beatrice Keller, r porter Ben Lapp, sentinel Wal Mason, and historian Jason Di venberg. The FFA club won various ii dividual and club awards fi their achievements in agricL ture. They included first plac in state in Ag-mechanics an Meats judging. They also the second best safety in the state, as well as one of the most active ters. I-up-. SHOWING off his prized possesion freshman Ronnie Singer. 96 ffd X? :N X X 2? ' Q . .. .N Nh ik-1 Q wa ' -X z ,XX - , .. X X N U W x K ' . . . A . i , h ' YN 'r k -fi X 'L X , X L X . kk k X . QSTX 1: X , 'T.. - f , igfa - A XXX- ' , Z .. LX wi, 5 . X X .5 p L Y A 'X -S1 ' XX R.: T fm 5 .!!'!f'XX X , A XXX. x , ESQ, . . ' , ,XS XQ f XA' X - XXX . . M- X f HX, M5' Q: A' - f X . .S X K X X, ,X K Q A . RL , ' ,4 iii N is X X X X i gan X RSX X X 'O W x is .X Xe XF, mf? XX.. K X.x. wk N YQ . fx! A . ,- S.. 'sf - 1 V I fi STUDENTS 0 K sw i , is fi. NOVEMBER: Participation MAY: Most Musical Mandy Williams and Jeff Groom Teri Sharman and Nick Peck fnol piciuredj APRIL Creativity iii, 'fa A Y A ' .N . ii i Becky zursracii and Jim oliver A ..- AH- ' li MARCH: Sportsmanship STUDENTS OF THE YEAR Mike Rossa and Jodi Wimmer David Contreras and Sarah Jeans 98 students of the month Ns. SS. -J W K N, ,8Ss.::..T-swaf' HE MUNTH FEBRUARY: Friendliesl' Julie Heineman and Mike Meserve JANUARY: Dedicated To Learning SEPTEMBER: Most Enthusiastic Sieve Gueck and Dung Dao David Contreras and Raena Dickey i is kr DECEMBER: Most Helpful OCTOBER: Leadership Jennifer George and David Hein Sean Kelly and Ann Turnlund students at the month 99 CLUB CHANGES Swooshing down sTeep slopes of powdery snow is im- possible To duplicoTe. This rings True in The minds of mony sTu- denTs who enjoy This exciTlng sporT. GrowTh in skiing populoriTy hos broughT ouT o lorger Turn- ouT Thon in yeor's posT. Sopho- more ChrisTo Koby cloimed, Skiing is o greoT woy To geT owoy from everyThing ond hove some fosT fun. The ski club hos olso mode some chonges ThoT ossisTed in goining populoriTy for The club. One of The chonges wos To obToin Greyhound buses for SCREAMING WITH TERROR junior Joson Dovenberg flies over o jump. The Trips up To ond Dock down from The mounToin. This wos The firsT yeor in Sherwood's his- Tory ThoT The skiers Troveled in comforT. Senior Dorren Sene sToTecl, 'Tl reolly like The Grey- hounds. AnoTher chonge in The pro- grom wos The opTion for Two more weeks of skiing. Officers of This posT yeor's ski club were PresidenT Dono An- derson, Vice-PresidenT Seon Kelly, ond SecreTory KlrsTen So- Ionder. The clup's high school odvisor wos Mrs. Corol Ed- words. AFTER HITTING o doy on The slopes, senior Dominic Horfmonn loods his skis. 100 ski club is ,va 921+ fi 1986 Sherwood High Ski Club SPREADING HIS WINGS ai Meadows is Junior Trev Solander. Trev is displaying his skiing Tale-nfs on The Texas run. Tex- as was one of The favorife runs among most skiers buf, being The highesf run aT Meadows, was often closed due To winds, storms, and icy conditions. ski club 101 LUNCHTIME ACTIVITIES GAIN STUDENT SPIRIT The GovernmenT ond Leod- ership closs wos very ocTive This yeor. Quife o few new evenTs Took ploce. Some of These ocTiviTies were The lunchfime compeTiTions, The Grondporenfs' Dinner, The li- brory move, The Senior CenTer ChrisTmos Tree, sTicker soles, The cdnned food drive, ond The elecTions for closs ond sTu- denT body offices. These K XX.. ,M . evenTs mode for o busy yeor. The lunchTime gomes led up To The Moy Doy fesTiviTies. These were closs compeTiTions held every Wednesdoy begin- ning wiTh The second semesTer: They ron Through Moy Week. Dovid ConTrerds ond Rondy GeTmon were in chorge. Sen- ior, Dovid Confrerds commenT- ed, STudenT Council hod o good ided wiTh The lunchTime STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Jodi McFoIl Secrefory, Seon Kelly PresidenT, Ddno Anderson AcTivlTies Monoger, Mork DePoolo Vice PresidenT, Jeff Groom Treosurer. LISTEN TO MY IDEA MRS. SPENCER! Senior lvlcindy Wlllioms proposes on ideo of hers To G-overnmenT ond Leod- ership Teocher Mrs. Spencer. 102 government 8' leadership dcTiviTies. IT is going good so for, ond I hope if confinues for mony yeors ofTer. The oronge poss, bubble- gum blowing conTesT, Coke drinking conTesT, problem solv- ing conTesT, ond o spogheTTi feed were some of The ideos ThoT were puT inTo ocfion. Sophomore Mciry Jone Bldu, who wos d pdrTicipdnT in The problem solving conTesT sold, IT wos o loT of fun even Though I felT sTupid of The Time. IT is o good woy To promoTe school spiriT wiTh The enTire sTu- denT body. SMILE BIGI The GovernmenT ond Leodership closs poses for The comero. This closs mode 0 IoT of evenTs possi- ble. A LITTLE TIED UP? Lourie Burck ond Mox Try To gef unTongled firsT ing ci LunchTime ocTiviTy rf- f ffa 6 xnxx. AX! 343 'iv . QA I ,nk 'Ho' 371-P ' 1. A 'A 'Q fri if 'YY' Y f. .TM o fe ,135 v - we .. 1 ' ' 1, I p N, A LV A A iw A V,AL , I it 'Q Kx , ,Q-ff., , , 4 R H .. :vw W, in in x Wg! LM f 1 MQ 'Q' ,,.L X ,M,,M 7.45 fa., . if K 1 QQ A ,f in Q' M ' W . M 1 an fngrfvnsf ,W 59, hx--, - 15' , ' 'V' Q W A . . M . , V ,W , K h , , ,-ll., X ,Y l ,.j,1 5 M 4 AWA M Q Q x 5' ' ,gif lr' , ' 4' y, W2 X1 X Q I . 2 1 My at H M - VL . L, Vx, S. W4 Qi ' J VV Xu Wir. A flaws. , L I 1?-v-'Wm ,mm f' A L , 4 5153 , A ,., . , . K i . . ,Q ,E .h , K' I I Q xx ,4-'ips' A f t . , wx' f 1 qv Ama! Lv ' 2 If f I ws 1 rw X x , Q KJ 5-351 ihtgf-5 - X E f N! Q7 'Em T. , M...-I 2 . 'fi SQUAD! GIVE SUPPURT Mrs. Bobbie Burck, The cheer- leader advisor, sTaTed, 'Il feel The girls subporTed Their school because They showed up for every game. The cheerleaders organized one baskeTbalI, and Three fooTbalI pep assemblies. The VarsiTy and J.V. FooTball Cheerleaders wenT To a sum- mer camp aT ForesT Grove Pa- cific UniversiTy on AugusT 5-8. They won The UniTy Award which was The highesf award given. Junior Johnna Page said, I'Our squad was The mosT unified, friendly and did The besT overall. The BaskeTbalI Cheerleaders wenT To a camp puT on by The NaTionaI Cheerleading Associ- Y 104 cheerleaders aTion aT The UniversiT of PorT- land. There They won a sTick for The day. J Deanne Elligsen sTaTed, IT fun: we learned The fur menTals. The cheerleaders had a mascoT cheerleader, KaTie Ton who joined The squad The early age of Three. VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Julie Dix, Johnna MIDDLE ROW: Raena Dickey, Jill son. BACK ROW: Ann Turnland. J. V. FOOTBALL VHIIKLEA FRONT ROW: Hannah Rodman, Je Cain. MIDDLE ROW: Mia No Mellisa Paine, Robbie VanWinkIe. ROW: Teresa Eafon. J. V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEA FRONT ROW: Krisfa Koby, L McEvers. BACK ROW: Judie Robi Q M Y ,gag -fry, .1 : Kg 4. .1 L. W' V ':-- w 7' - 4' , ,...g- ' --S '..g:.?rwm , Ti , , ,f- DRIVING in The Homecoming Porode The Vorsify Fooibcxii Cheerieociers Threw fooibolis To The crowd. FROSH BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Erinn Rodke. MIDDLE FRONT ROW: Amy Fox. MIDDLE ROW: ROW: Andrea Veoie, Leslie Critcheit, Pciris Suilivori, Ahh Turnlcind, TOP ROW: Laurie Bruke. TOP ROW: Tommy Scsse, Johhhc Page, Michelle Groom. cheerleaders 105 FACES of mx. YEAR UF Among The lisT of new Things oround Sher- High School wos The closs of 4989, The Freshmen. TrddiTion gove The Freshmen The responsi- moking The Sodie Howkins Donce o Heoding This responsibiliTy were The officers: PresidenT JoAnne ' Hershow: Amy Squires: SecreTory Missy Treosurer Jeri Peck: ond AcTiviTies Diono Beochell. The Freshmen were noT successful selling hrisfmos ornomenfs To rdise money buT LEARNING were soved when snow posfponed The donce, originolly scheduled for November, To Februory. This ollowed The Freshmen The chonce To work The concessions for boys boskeTboll gomes which would help Them ouT of Their money problems, ond moke The donce o success. The Freshmen hod Their problems wiTh The Sodie Howkins Donce, buf hopefully The ex- perience will poy off when They reTurn os Sophomores To hondle The Homecoming Donce. Phillip Allord Joime Anderson Joi Bolley Joson Boker Glenn Borber Diono Beochell Koren Beogle MOTT BenneTf Robby Block Jennifer Bond Dovid Bourne Dovid Boyd Jennifer Brown Mox Brown Ldurie Burck Brion Burke Jennifer Coin Eric ChrlsTenson Jomes Clous Leslie CriTcheTT 'YI Angie Olds Jeri Peck Sieve Peppmeler Dcind Pickering Hdllie Porler Erlnn Rddke Sooll Rdnddll Julie Reynolds JGSOD Riley Rochelle Rock l-ldnndh Rodrndn Sdrdh Ross lvleredilh Roybdl Tommy Sdsse lvldil Sducy Krlss Schneider Jdson Scoll Ddvid Sene John Shdrer Ddn Show Acron Shierk Ddnd Shook Suzi Silddlc Ron Singer wr'-if iff w 1u0-A Q---' QM' 65, A-16' f 'Z d Chrlslrnds Tree in fronl of The office ADMIRING The decordle is freshmdn Ngoc Le, ond freshman l-ldllie Porler. QM' 5-. 'if'X 1--wr ss-.Q. 2.- 13 A ' Al, ' l oncmlzsn ag fri, sruovme, 54 W5 freshmen Hannah f Rodman and Thu , Le scaTTer papers ' as They sTudy for a big TesT. T WAS YOUR FIRST IMPRESSION OF HIGH? Sizemore- Everyone seemed Burke- IT was beTTer Than The lnTer- School. Rodman- IT was scary aT firsT buT IT s O.K.. Sheila LeggeTT- 'IA loT more privileges, you can do more Things. Laurie Burck- I was worried abouT The size of The school. Sandra FosTer- IT was huge Jason EaTon- IT was biTchenI NOT PICTURED: Sadl Albright Kelly Day Jason Freeman Joel Goodman STeve Hannick Thomas Thomann Mike Sizemore Malf Solmonson Karen Spafh Amy Squires Ron STark Walken Sullivan Melissa Swenson Woody Taylor Cass Thompson Andrea Veale STephonie Vincent William Wahl Carmen Walker Jackie Wesche Kelly WhiTe Kim Whife Tiffany Williams Vicky Williams Carmell Wilson Jeff Winkler Kara Zill Brody Anderson Keifh BasseTT Jennifer Beal Paul Bingham Mary Jane Blau Dan Bradshaw Shawna Brainard Glenn Brown ScoTT Brunhaver Jennifer Burns Serena Carlile Brian Casfleberry Teresa Cavender Chris Claus SUPHUMURES SHGW S PIRI T in Their second year aT SHS The class of 4988 showed good spiriT. The Sophomore class was headed by PresidenT STephanie BaTTilega, Vice-PresidenT Jennifer Burns. SecreTary Jessica OliphanT, Treasurer Rob- bie Van Winkle, and AcTiviTies Manager Mary Jane Blau. The main acTiviTy for The Sophomores was The Homecoming Dance. TT Took place on SaTurday, OcTober 26, 4985. Ac- cording To STudenT Body PresidenT Sean Kelly, IT was The besT dance l have To in my four years aT Sherwood High. Sophomores hired The Cadillac Company To be The disc jockeys for dance. The decoraTions were helium loans and silver sTars. The Sophomore advisor Mrs. Carol Marshall T'They did a Terrific job on The dance Though There needs To be more class Ty. Class PresidenT STephanie said, The dance was wonderful. W7 l l S DEVOURING a Blue Boar lnn hamburger is sophomore BreTT Robbins. The Sophomores worked in The kiTchen during The 5 T Third auarTer. Ed Contreras Becky Cunningham Chris Dearick Brian Delozier Jina Dickson John Dix Rick Drill Teresa Ealon Alonso Estrada Mail Evans Jim Ferry Shelly Ferry Jenny Fincher Scott Garslka Michelle Gilman Mike Gould Wayne Gralian Ginger Grube Pam Grube Kristina Gruen Sharon C-ueck Kim Haley sophomores H3 Mike Harvey Brannigan Heenan Shawn Hensley A Tamara Herbs? Scoli Herman WHAT WAS THE MOST EMBARRASSING THING THAT HAS HAPPENED TO YOU? Lynn McEvers- When a guy asks you To go wilh him and you ask where. Brannigan Heenan- l'Having a pie smashed in my face ai an all-school assembly. Krlslina Gruen- i was al Washingion Square and i was Talking 'ro Lynn and I Turned around and if was someone else. Andy Underdahl- ul was ai a Winier Hawks game and I Tripped over some siairs in froni of everyone. Tony Ortiz- Being in an assembly. LOOKING ai their papers in Sophomore Healih, are Brannigan Heenen and Elise Stevens. fmx 'U' po els- LZ! ' iff 'Faff Liz Hove Aaron Howard Jim Jessie Christa Koby Charlie Kreider Christi Krone Missy Langer Ben Lapp Laurel Laws Brian Leach Jeff Leonard David Lochridge Allyson Luchs Maiken Martin Ward Mason X wr, 6 drill, WAITING for the bus after school is sopho- more Shawn Wright. I' ft 3' 9-'I 3 Aaron Maunu Lonnie McCormick Samuel McDowell Lynn McEvers Christi McLaren Scott Mueller Lori Nearing Tina Newcomb Marvin Oland Jessica Oliphont Tony Ortiz Cliff Parsons Matt Patterson Alisha Pattison Melissa Payne Leslie Peterson Tony Provost David Reasor Shane Roady Billy Roberts Brian Roberts Judie Robinson Shawn Rome Todd Rutgersen Chris Rygh Chris Saito I-leather Santessan Troy Sasse Mark Schlichting Lawrence Schwabe Paul Shannon Kirstin Shaw Steve Shaw Cathy Stalp Tobi Stark Elise Stevens Mark Tasker Shawn Thomson Andy Underdahl Robbie VanWinkle Jeff Ward Matt Watson Bryan Wickizer Elizabeth Wilihoite Jared Winkler NOT PICTURED: Shgwn Wright Stephanie Battilega Mike Yqger David Cereghino Tim Zenor Pat Cole Erich Zill Chris Eaton Liz i-love Noel Nicholls Richard Reser NOT. PICTUPEDI Brad Robinson Edwin Welle Marsha Simon MGH YOUNG Charlotte Sizemore iw 4 SHOWING OFF their locker are sophomores Jina Dickson and Jessica Oliphant. IU' ogy, 1 , 7 Q. Q17 V. JUNIURS WURK H RD The Junior class was headed by Presi- denT Damon Bowen, Vice PresidenT JusTin l-lubbeneTTe, SecreTary Michelle Dickover, Treasurer Candy Walker, and AcTiviTies Manager Tonya BarTon. The Junior class was busy making money by selling World's FinesT ChocolaTe and NesTles Candy Bars and working in The fooTball concession sTands To raise money for The prom. Junior class advisor, Mrs. Au- dra Tank said, The Junior class had To work harder Than ever because of higher expenses, and felT ThaT The class was will- ing To work hard To have The besT. To geT The prom organized The class seT up a Time line To follow unTil The prom was ready. Michelle Dickover said, HAT firsT, we had Trouble geTTing Things done, buT iT was jusT a maTTer of finding people who were willing To do The work. - Candy Walker sTaTed, 'lWe have a spir- iTed class and a loT of enThusiasm. Wx V Shawna Adams Jeremy Alvarez Sondra Anderson Bryan Bahns Todd BarTon Tonya BarTon Jason BiernaT Jeff Billa David BousqueT Damon Bowen Brad Brunhaver Larry Cluff Jill Crecraff Raena Dickey Michelle Dickover Julie Dix Jason Dovenberg John Ehlis Deanne Elligsen Terry Etzel Jeff Ferry Heidi Finloyson Amy Fox Bill Gusrofson Nick Hdrris Brerr Hoyes Michelle Heenon John Hein Bob Horne Justin i-lubloenerle Showno Hughes Tool Noion Eric Johnson Clifford Jones Chrisly Koufmon Bill Keys Russell Kimber Cindy Kliensluber Julie Lows Tomi Leonard Jennifer Lindemon as WZLJ7 0' Y , 9' f Q, WHAT IS THE BEST THING THAT HAS HAP- PENED TD YOU THIS YEAR? Kari Olsen- GeTTing my driver's license, and Shane Roady. Bob Horne- 'lRob Slauson said hi To me in The hall. BreTT Hayes- Having Rob Slauson for my guide Teacher. Mike Rossa- Having Mr. Slauson for Two classes in one day. Jeni Reynolds- GeTTing roses from all my friends, geTTing Two noTes from Mark, and my creaTive writing class. GIVING SERVICE wiTh a smile, junior Tonya BarTon works in The school cafeTeria. Russell Livesay Mike Lund KaTherine Lundberg David McClellan Larry McCoy PaTTy Miller Shay Nanna Mia NolleTTe Kari Olsen Wes Owens Johnna Page Perry Palo Brian PaTrick Aaron PaTTerson Jill Peferson Jeff PorTer Jeni Reynolds Mike Rossa James Rudig Lynn Rusher Paul Shierk Cameron Shook lvlarilee Slaybaugh Trev Solander Maria Schmidt John Schwarzin Tracey Sharman Bill Shaw Paul Spain Jonna Stark Paris Sullivan ROWDY JUNIORS DGFTY Ground G llbrClry Tclble despite Mrs M, 9 ' Y -.f-N Ron Tobias Duncan Tollen Ann Turnland 'WK Curl Ulrich Michelle Underdahl Duane Veach Candy Walker xg, l-loois aiiempi To enforce The four To a lable rule, TI' Ken Yohe Becky Zursiadf Jodi Wimmer Leah Wright Bruce Wyse NOT PICTURED Scoii Brown Paul Buckley Rona Clark Robert Gaffer Denice Weigel Todd Wiedernann Lary Williams W Shawna Williams Tim Wilson : Shane Harnness Amy Henifin Mark Landis Justin Laine Tom Mahon Scoii Marlin Gary Milburn David Waliers Mark Waliers M f 1 We E .U E tw 3 A ' ,Wx ' it A 1, y y L 1 Q gi., :N E- ,pgs-HX w 1 A W .N Kg 7 up , 4 5 L5-K A ,W 351715133 , , J, .1 ,Q W .fx wr:- . . QQ U- U 'XM Q5 N . I 'flilil A-' , f3l NES Tag K .rg E1 , az . .. M 4 v- - x -pw A, sl: s Y I ,, i X GMWIIQ KLM S , - gf' 5 W , :P fi 4' 122 seniors ? fn , ,,.,r! ' 2 Chris Abbott fm ,. J ' Mil, ,Q X, 1'-'Y' 5 , 4 'lk l ,. seniors 123 cxxlxi ,f, ' ,-L-xiffffri .pw , .Q N: J- 1 ugh 57 emu ., M A X , ,P , .4 j . an l Q Q'- M 'E Q?- 'x Jon Easton Scott Erwen' -M. 1 . 1 ,L f Q, X r 1 I f ka' X at T2 . U . 1 A FQQS ,. M ES-'W 124 seniors F- ., ,. 'xv -Q, p 5. if W1 J' 1 if '- fr N.xs-sim 1 . -fur. wfvs M951 vw. fm f ,.'17 -5 Ugvbii-1 ' i m gs . M? 7 PM +1 1 112,33 ff , 12 K. , .N if X M IH 1: My I 1 A 1 ,X 7- r f W 1363? Q, , JY , , ,. , fx - X 'F' -V ,Lf 2 Q- W' '. ---n xiii' ' 3 ff 'Q -Q '7 ,ii 126 seniors ' rw wi 4' ,, A9 vt QP' ' 1 X 1 f . -. 1 1 'Y r- x Q fell Qhx s O 4 -nz x,' 'fs rl','QfI'O1t aM..r4u',,',I I'S'Q 1Q xg-C 53,5 ,' J. -an-nn-1 xf3ii3 .VH A uw E I fa. A fu lg 128 seniors W wi, 1.4 fw!I'I: 1 P? if x g,,Q,: ' A Q RQ?-2+f seniors 129----- 'Fi' - , , 55: ' Jgrw Q -1!iv . 1 Xlflgixt N yi l tx ,A 130 seniors E..-M .W-wo .1 W! A 1' t seniors 13 1 . 770 . b ':G.'w' Chuck Tober Don Thornlon Kelly Tisdole Jaime TVGTGD Lasl Summer Togefher ummer has gone, lon ha O none has chan ed our lives like Thai summer s with sunny days and sfarlil nighfs a , air has cooled and 'fans have faded. more swimming by The dock or soaking up lhe sun, more lale nighf parfies wlfh friends. carefree days will relurn To us again nexl year, ur friends will nof. are gone from us forever and all we have is our memories. memory is caplured and held close To our hearfs, were our friends and are never To be forgolfen. goes by and The years pass in seasons. Darren Urfon season is differenf and changes The world around us, g . and Taken wilh il The mosl precious of all Things: my friends, Bob and Joe. QDediCCJ'led To Bob Knighf and Joe Smilh 4968-4980 -TGfT1l NGSTGI' Lorraine Vickery seniors 133 K ' 1 ig 'H' .1-f fp-'fffi' f 3539151 M . 134 seniors VEW IDEAS Four new teachers made their de- Jt at SHS this year. They were: eorge Bruender, Vic Miglioretto. m Patterson and Kenni Spencer. In ddition, Mr. John Kelly became the aw vice principal. Mr. Kelly has only aught before and this was his first ear as a vice principal. All teachers were assigned to spe- al committees designed to improve ie teaching standards at SHS. The 'ofessional Skills committee was de- gned to let teachers share their eaching talents with each other. ghairperson for the Professional Skills ommittee, tvlr. Andy Sommer. towed enthusiasm for this program nd believed it had real potential. The Improvement committee's main objective was to fill out an ap- lication to the National School Rec- ignition Program. ln the process. ex- lained Improvement committee member Mr. Sommer, they found de- :iencies that they needed to im- rove on. Jennifer Atwood Melanie Battilega Keith Blau WL A 'wtf-uzfgm Evelyne Blythe George Bruender Ryan Bryson Bobbie Burke Kathy Burnside Rod Butterworth X SHOWING NO SIGNS of recovery from formal- dehyde inhalation, Mr. Doug Smith ceases all signs of normality and wages a warpath of de- struction through the freshmen-infested halls of SHS . ---fa5y 135' Sue Chambers Everelf Clarkson Bob Douglas Carol Edwards Jean Engels Larry Goings Bolo Holton Judy Hools Beth Johnson Audrey Keicher John Kelly Craig Lee Rodger Lundy Carol Marshall Joan Marlin lola Marrinson George McAdams Nancy lvlcCusker Helen Meisslnger Vic Migliorerlo 3 X,X -REQ- glii , 5' -Q , , ,Hwy , MP7, 1. - C v ..'!'5 f 3 - QQ . . jd: .T ' M ,,-r siff Sk Y 'V JJ Q, Q L-ff 1. C 1 W fa Q 4 ll :I rg f 'W x . Un,,'. N 'D k' . ,, fg 1' Q, f an 11,4 f,?-,ny J F 4. f r . Q , . r , if 'irq I 4 4 'vu 14,54 l 4- Nl Av -, 1- 1 sl -'s I i A MR. ANDY SOMMER hands Jennifer George her Advanced Placernenr Englrsh assignment if 'Q .-1 L an if :fi Qxg A .QXA, f ig- 3 S -.Q W x , y H W, 4 . A if-A 1 K A 'X ft N 4 H A-.f e A 'ff ti TALKING MATH between classes are Mr. Jeff Wright and Mr. AWAIUNG On imrwficni DODef from Mrs. Evelyn Blythe Ryan Bryson. man Brian Burke. f l 4 fu k 4 i W r---A . ...J 'fl 1Zp,' 'Ci QVWQ- Gayle Vernon William Willey Jeff Wright Mike Vuille Gayle Mishler Amy Mullin Kim Patterson Dick Puhl Keely Reinhard Beth Rojas Rob Slauson Doug Smith Terre! Smith Andy Sommer Darolen Sorum Kenni Spencer Kathy Swart Audra Tank Tom Tannehill NOT PICTURED: John Hughes Bob Edwards is fresh ADS Si-.YN XCR. WHEN 1 YQU N220 XT A QQ-X ,ANGLE N sewxce K XG 1 ST PIYXCN IL ! 1 Y'v'xen6Xq Sevfx U s I , 'w. omevs. Oveoon ,. I , ' f ob 5 h x X S X Srtqqkqw N 770 X N49 xx O C, . V SC .I g t 1 xo H lx4LLM 5 X '-,- u 1 Student loans aVallablC I K CHARLES M. REDING Q? ewmeo Iolmvnorrnun FINE JEWELERS A GEMOLOGISTS Complete Apprarsal Service JEWELRY REPAIR WATCHES CLOCKS FREE JEWELERY CLEANING 8. INSPECTION 636 7454 16637 SW Brya l at Boo es Fe ry Lake G 0 e Shopping Ce le You,re the key to everythmg we do at surprlsmgly low rates Ask today' First Interstate Bank gy ll IIOCGII THANK YUU T0 THE FACULTY AND STAFF 0F .msn waav may FRUM me pl0tl'0S CLASS 0F 86 Congralulaluons To The Class of 4986 Special Dlscounls For Groups Teams Clubs VVIPIOVIS MGUICCII Cemef P C 43405 S W Paclfuc Hwy Prrvale lvleehng Room OCCUDGTIOUG' 31 FGm V Medlclfle Tlgarcl Oregon 97223 Reservahons 620 7270 a C O1 p lh y 8:3 g 47937 SW M E S 1 1 Tg d OR97224 f503j Q84 3592 ads 139 . . 2 l n n r r v ' n r ' 0 l I . . . i . - n r n Mfmmrrwun' ern 1 . , . S rvin ouw hI5conwmm ans. fc A E f be , A A. ,+ C rl f ll ll a 1 ' -- 2 Y 4 4 I Il ll . n ll I U I 1 William Win ns P. . seo o ic Ph sicicn ..cwon, uie , iar, H EJHH H I S RIF W Y FRUM FFRGUSGNS MARKET CUNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS UF 1986 ,Q Xx OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Y M, .ft . .I dr-, 5 ICE CREAM is , , 4501 W 5195, -- '57 IE L -' READY TO BAKE PIZZA Locoled ln K-Mon Shopping Cenler Tuololin 692-4350 692-6002 Compllmenls of ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING WEIEEQIIS P0 BOX 381 14440 SW EDV ROAD SHERWOOD OREGON 97140 503 6256131 Manufacturers of wood fIred bollers and lumber dry Ins DICK COCHRAWS lmey' l- 1. I- 't'II:: MI gllgtgxii 1Io-Iv-Bnvigtgall 119411 DON!0F NEW TIRES EXPERT BRAKE SPECIALTY sr -p- SERVICE HIGH PERFORMANCE N3 E TIRES WHEEL ALIC-NMENT PLUS ONE PLUS TWO CUSTOM WHEELS STRUTS SHOCKS 42400 S W MAIN ST TIGARD JUST SAV gn CHARGE IT' Phone 639 'I 406 E SHBR WQO CD O PEDDLER s sw P f 9 x 1 sp II 625 ssos Flowers di Gzfts Dan 81 Pat Hazen, Owners SHERWOOD PLAZA D CMODERN PLUMBINQ 1474 N SHERWOOD BLVD Von Duvn S Chocolcoes SHERWOOD OREGON 97440 MASTER CARDXVISA one can D035 Il All 55033 ,525 6175 Hove Flowers WIII DeIIver Express Servzce Radzo Dispatched 639 3701 Wnlsonvllle Chevron Servlce Chevron 9140 SW WIlsonvIlle Rd WIISOIIVIIIS 9045 S W Burnham OR 97070 Tlgard OR 97223 Paul Gxllasple Phone 15033 682 3773 HALLISTTTOZWARD WD BIll Turmnga Dlr ' r ads 141 Q , C NL! ll - O - I I I l l . . l . - - in 0 2llO , , acl lc Hwy Sherwood. Ore on 7I40 L ar - k-I WMA CREATIVE EXPRESSIONS Q Q ' I FT 'P . . . - H - l A H . . ' . . V ' v I . . 591' 6 bg, . . . 1 , - Nl II N A I' xb:'Nsx l v,1I ' ' I - '1 x ' cMOUN TAI N BRDDK STUDIO Prl iAl1i :JK Q? OPEN MoN THRU sn ll 5 A D hi zvL:i.zv..1tt COng,cTu,O,iOnS ' to the closs Funny what at cap and gown does to people. You can almost hear them. can't you? Do this. That. You ought. Parents, teachers, recruiters, coun- selors, aunts, uncles. second cousins. Even irrepressible kid brothers. Everybody has the answer for you. And some of them, no doubt, are pret- ty good. The only problem is the peo- ple who have the answer don't have to live with it. You do. The decisions you have to make determine your future. Not theirs. We, at U.S. Bank, don't have any pat answers for you. But if you could stand just one more piece of advice e think Shakespeare said it as well as it s ever been said: To think own self be true. Take some time out. Look hard at yourself. Find out where your abilities lie and what you enjoy doing. Then if you find those things youll be ready for a decision. One that you can live with for a lifetime. Put U.S. to work for you. Sherwood Branch 625-6I8l M be FDIC , VL, 2 592 4335 Q 2 625 5733 280 E. DIVISION STYLING FOR MEN 81 WOMEN SHERWOOD, OREGON on nssioEN'nAL AUTOMOBILE COMMERCIAL Sherwood 'Forest - COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE SINCE 1947 'L' ,.. lgathen ,im , 'ki P ShODDG Z. Leather Gloves Moccasins Purses Vests Shoestrmgs ws, mmw pmficnm W ' ...M 1210 East Pacific 15031625-5035 GMD OREGON Sherwood Oregon 97140 ads 143 ALTERATIONS-SAME DAY SERVICE TIGARD CLEANERS DoN-SHIRLEY HANsoN 42549 s.w. Main tleARD, oREeoN 97223 Phone 6392000 406 Thl d Stre T M' 'II , R 97428 s g B k Po Q N be g. on 97432 fi h e9 9493 HAIR CLINIC We mdke you look good so you feel good 8484 Worm Springs Yvonne M. Hepler Tuoldtin Oregon 97062 Owner C5031 692-4806 Authorized Deoler Moytog Amono Kelvrnotor SIMD MICFOWOVG Ovens Kncnenmd Whirlpool Hoover Lrtton Jenn Anr KRUHN S APPLIANCE CENTER cuevrzonsr lim Sahli Kevin Sahll I 18965 s.w. 84th Ave. If at ltlyberg Road Home runnlsnmos I'Ia'aI ' OR 97062 692-1375 BLUE MOUNTAIN PET FOOD Endorsed by Professionals Loved by Pets -T Q g IW elufngilglu 4:9-2.4 51444-f y g gigjg I. I 42 13n1E. llufMnumml ILUEMUUNTAIII NATURAL HLUEMQUNWH HQTUEEL uA'rUR.u 'T-'T- i i - Made In Oregon LEWIS COMMUNICATIONS HOME SATELLITE CENTER We Service All Mdkes New ond Used LEWIS CQMMUNICATIQNS CARL A FREEMAN Owner 345 Eost Fnrst Street HOME SATELLITE CENTER A Phone 538 3643 Newberg on 97432 3442 PACIFIC AVENUE DENNIS LEWIS B e ' FOREST GROVE, OREGON 97446 357-2456 . . 7 4 .1- ' Al ' - I i . Q u . P 0 '4 4 ovn-:lam ' . I In 'fx' '. f ,J 5 . , Q ' ES, X mm 4 . ,4- I5 .Q ...-......... f .73 ...1 -.1', .'L- I-u- ' W W I LE .-.-....v..3- 'lvn'Fnnc:mvv' HT U1 H01 -m....v....-. um,,,M,,.,a mv-nu-vmm 4 U 'Eta'--W - 'r-::.,'::::'.- .1 not WVU? UDL I S Mc Il'1I1VI6 O p n foo I z SW I' , 'E' LH Ge X afafjsfk I 7 J , 144 ads Svhermnnh Hizinn Qllinir Family Vision Care Dr. Alice I. Brown, Optometrist HOURS: MON. thru THURS. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. TUES., WED EVENINGS and SAT. BY APPT. ONLY Services provided - Eye exams - Contact Lenses - Visual training - Reading 84 learning therapy - Prescriptions filled - discount for seniors 84 children 625-5914 SHERWUUD AUTO REPAIR Burns Bros. Truck Plaza Sapp mwcn Open 24 ms. S' 602-3044 Featuring-All You Can Eat Buffet. I-5 Stafford exit Wilsonville. Oregon CUNGRATULATIUNS YE BUWMEN 85-86 , o ' o O , c t'f' e M n ' 'Pa '-'-A Tune ups, bialli, anijcelergtrical repair 5.1 fig, :seo ' Engine 84 transmission overhaul V Q Q ' D Phone 625-5880 Q-5 Men-Fri. gg '?'- ag Q' 'ala . .' Q A 1 0 I qi? o', BRUCE RUMPFS STABLE - Wilsonville, Oregon 682-0499 SHE R WOGD FUNERAL Home of Shadow of Pride L First 84 Main Streets Sherwood, Oregon C5035 625-6428 DA Hl.IlE'S FEED Sc GARDEN STORE Owner 160 W. 'lst ST. Lee Strahan SHERWOOD, OREGON 97140 6 Year Old Black Tennessee Walker Stallion T333 fill uezxux Ulrninin tables visitors Welcome! I2 5 5 35-Q-,, sales ' ' Training Q instruction OLD MILL WL-llfjflsffli-iiilii FIOWHS 31 GiflS 12155 s.w. Tooze Rd. r Q ' L v' W' 3:0 Nwdlggggggwn Sherwood, Oregon 97140 Diane Gueck WOO ' 5031682-0277 Trainer Congratulations Class of '86 ads 145 sus 6207522 Sherwood Lumber Yard Rss 642 5670 MOONAS PAINTS HC PACIFIC PAINT 82 DECORATING CENTER WE REALLY KNOW OUR PAINT DAVE HAMMOND 11852 SW PACIFIC HWY TIGARD OR 97223 W M S BILL MAPLE THURPE Insuronce Assoclores Inc Tlgord Oregon 97223 For every Insurance need 92952, f'A Ql 'm Phone rrgord 639 4420 l 692 6800 Servmg The 5 Entire Metro Eff.-iw K rea BERT CARDWELL F0 W 8380 sw Nyberg Road 10 NORTH PINE SHERWOOD OREGON P O Box 379 97140 625 5533 Congrorulohons Closs of 86 1-if Sh d ,ASM Lgmwbzg fax Yard Q.,-2 Q Bowlnng Some Room Pro Shop TIGARD BUWL 45033 639 2004 Tuamn OR 97062 MARION Povveres 44660 svv Pqcrfc Hwy BOB POWERS TIGARD OREGON 97223 I-l 146 ads .' 5 In-mmm Q 1 . Owner , D -!?l'sIQ4 n ll f x , I . '4 42200 s.vv. Main sneer ,, - b l Ag ia! ' 0 o ff'-' A 'N I F TQ I A It x . . A I ' ,JKKQXQQ I .4 . ss ' CUNGRA-TULATIUNIY T THE CLASS GF 1986 THE JOHN BRADSHAW FAMILY MR. RYAN BRYSON THE BURKE FAMILY CASCADE ACCOUSTICS MR. EVERETT CLARKSON THE CLUFF FAMILY ED AND ROSARY CONTRERAS 84 FAMILY SHANE, NICK, AND DONNA COURTNEY HELEN AND DAVID CROWELL CARL AND EVELYN DePAOLO THE DICKSON FAMILY MR. ROBERT DOUGLAS LINDA AND JERRY EATON THE ERWERT FAMILY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS FLANNERY JAY, JEAN, AND DAVID GEORGE JUDI HANSEN THE HARTMANN FAMILY THE FAMILY OF JOSH HEALD FLOYD AND BRENDA HEIN THE HEINEMAN FAMILY MRS. HERING DAVE AND PEGGY JEANS AMERICAN HARDWOOD INC. MR. AND MRS. E. W. KEFFER THE KELLY FAMILY MR, JOHN KELLY DENNIS, VINETTE, AND DEAN KERN JUDITH SEDACCA THE LEACH FAMILY DON AND NADINE LIVINGSTON RON AND JOAN LUCHS JIMMY AND BARBARA MAUNU ROGER AND MARY MCFALL MR. AND MRS. PATRICK MCCUSKER MR. AND MRS. R.S. MESERVE BOYD AND SUE MYERS JIM AND BONNIE NESTER OLIPHANT ORCHARD THE POMEROY FAMILY MRS. AUDRA PUHL MR. DICK PUHL MISS BETH ANN ROJAS ADOLPH AND MYRNA ROYBAL THE SALSIBURY FAMILY THE SCHLEGELMILCH FAMILY LEONARD AND LITA SCHWABE THE SENE FAMILY THE RON SNYDER FAMILY THE SOLANDER FAMILY BOB AND ERIKA STEVENS TUALATIN PHARMACY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS TVETAN MRS. GAYLE VERNON THE DOUG WATSON FAMILY THE FAMILY OF AMANDA WILLIAMS L I A FIS A ads 147 SENIUR INDEX AAAAAA DAWN ALLEN-Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, 4, Principal Advisory Counsel 2, Football Cheerleader 2, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 4, Captain and Choreographer for the Dance Team 4, Senior Choir 4. DANA ANDERSON-Basketball 1-2, Soccer 1, 3-4, Soccer Captain 1, 3, Co-Captain 4, Ski Club 1-4, Ski Club President 4, Air Jams 2-4, Air Jam Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 4, Second Place in Oregon Hi-point Motorcross Series 3, ASB Activities Manager 4, ASB Leadership Seminar 4, Ski Club 1-4, Float Homecoming 4, Honor Roll 4. TONY BENSON-Varsity Soccer 1-4, 1st Team All-League top scorer 1, 2nd Team All-League 2-4, MVP Soccer 3-4, Basketball 1, Ski Club 2, 4, Air Jam Committee 3-4. NICK BRADSHAW BARRY BURKE-Basketball 1-2, 4, Football 1-2, 4, All-League Football 4, Pop-off 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Snow Court King 4, Baseball 1-2, 4, Good Morning America Club 1-4. JAMES BUSS-Pep Band 1, Perfect Attendance 1, Drama Productions 1- 4, Outstanding Drama Performance 3, Honor Roll 1-2, 4, Speech Club 1-3, Outstanding Speech Student 2, Speech Club President 3, 2nd place in expository speech at District 3, International Club 2-4, Inter- national Club Vice President 2, Newspaper Staff 2-4, Writer's Circle 3, Student of the Month 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Thespian Club 1- 4, Thesplan Club Treasurer 4, Student Council 4. ERIC BUTLER DANA ANDERSON takes a break. 666666 JULI CARLSON-Freshman Act. Manager 1, Pep Band 1, Varsity Socc 1-4, Co-Captain Soccer Team 4, Spring Drama Production 1-3, Dram Club 1-4, Thespian Club 2-4, International Club 1-3, Ashland Trip 1- Student Drama Production 3, Thespian State Conference 3, Thespia Mini-Conference 2, Outstanding Dramatist 3, Ski Club 2-4, Arrow Sta 2, 4, Arrow Feature Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Christmas Danc Committee 4, 86 Air Jam Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. SHERRI CLIETT-International Club 1-2, Maid Marion Court 1, Prop Man ager Tom Jones 1, Splendor in the Grass 2, Thespian Club 2-4, Thespi an Club Secretary 2, Thespian Club Vice President 3, Thespian Clu President 4, Powder Puff 2, Crucible 3, OOPS! 3, Junior Class Presiden 3, Arrow Staff 3-4. MARIAN CLUFF-Freshman May Day Princess 1, Powder Puff 1, Home coming Pep Pal 1, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 1, Student Coun cil Leadership Award 1, Homecoming Float Committee 1, 4, Varsit Girls Soccer 2, Most Improved Soccer 2, Homecoming Princess 3, Pro Committee 3, Arrow Jam 3, Junior Class Secretary 3, Pre-Prom Fashio Show 3, Girl's State 3, Graduation Usher 3, Who's Who Among Ameri can High School Students 3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, National Honor Society 3 4, Cafeteria Worker 4, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Yearboo Layout Co-Editor 4, Guide Representative 4, U.S. Business Education Award Winner 4. DAVID CONTRERAS-Football 1-4, MVP Football 1, 1st Team All-League Defense Football 3, Honorable Mention Defense Football 3, 1st Team All-League OffensefDefense 4, Basketball 1-4, Best Hustler-Basketball 1, Most Enthusiastic Basketball 3-4, Best Defensive Player Basketball 4, 3rd Team State OffensefDefense Basketball 4, Baseball 1-4, Student of the Month 3-4, International Club 3-4, Polar Bear Club 4, Lunch Time Activities 4, GovfLead Committee Work 4, Honorable Mention All- League Outfield 4, Most Inspirational Baseball 4. PAT COURTNEY-Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1-4, Ski Club 1-4, Band 1, 3. CAROLYN CROWELL-Outstanding Foods and Nutrition Student 1, Per- fect Attendance 1-2, 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Ski Club 3, Air Jam Band 3-4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Christmas Dance Commit- tee 4, National Honor Society 4, Varsity Baseball Scorekeeper 4. Model in Moms and Dads Fashion Show 4, Homecoming Float 4, Cafe- teria Worker 4, Senior Choir 4. DDDDDD DUNG DAO-International Club 4, Student of the Month 4, Honor Stu- dent 4, Outstanding E.S.L. MARK DEPAOLO DARCY DICKSON-Soccer 1, Softball 1, Band 1-4, international Club 3- 4, Junior Achievement 3, Senior Choir 4. JASON DIX EEFEEE JON EASTON SCOTT ERWERT-Football 1-2, 4, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Co-Most improved Award-Basketball 3, Saturday Basketball coach 4, Skl Club 3-4, Polar Bear Club 4, Air Jam 4, Arrow Staff 4. GABRIEL ESTRADA 148 senior index FFFFFF BRENDAN FLANNERY-Football 4-4, Basketball 4-2, Baseball 3-4, Ski Club 2-3, Air Jam 2-4, Honorable Mention All League Pitcher 4. PERRY FORD 666666 GREGG GARSTKA-Soccer 4-2, Wrestling 4-3, Ski Club 4-4, Senior Choir 4 JENNIFER GEORGE-Honor Roll 4-4. FFA 4-2, FFA Creed Speaking Con- test 4st at Chapter Level and 2nd at District Level 4, FFA Chapter Farmer Award 2, Assistant Chairman-FFA Banquet Committee 4-2. Pep Band 4. Marching Band 4, International Club 2-3, Thespian Club 4- 4, Thespian Club Secretary 4, Tom Jones 4, Splendor in the Grass 2, OOPS! 3, Outdoor School Counselor 3, Prom Committee 3. Blood Drive Volunteeer 3-4, Student of the Month 4, Arrow Jam 4, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Drugs and Alcohol Abuse Committee. RANDY GETMAN-Speech Team 4-2, Student Council Representative 2, 4, Gov fLead Committee work 4, Lunchtime Activities Co-Chairman 4, May Days Co-Chairman 4, Drama 4-2, Polar Bear Club 4, Exchange Student 3. JEFF GROOM-international Club 4-2, Vica Club 2, Ski Club 3-4. Cam- pus Life 3-4, ASB Treasurer 4, Student of the Month 4. STEVE GUECK-international Club 4-4, Honor Roll 4-4, Ski Club 4-4, Writ- er's Circle 3, Student of the Month 4, National Honor Society 4, Year- book Staff-Business Editor 4, Track Manager 4, Christmas Dance Com- mittee 4, Polar Bear Club 4, Senior Choir 4. HHMHWHH' RYAN HANSEN-International Club 4, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 4, Soccer 4, Baseball 2, Air Jams 2-4, Yearbook Staff 2-4, Honor Roll 4, Thespian Club 2-4. LISA HARRISON DOMINIC HARTMANN-Soccer 4, FFA Greenhand Decree 4, Green Hand Small Animal Proficiency 4, Rocket Club 4-2, Rocket Club Secre- tory 2, international Club 2, FFA Chapter Farmer Decree 2, FFA State Convention 2-3, Winning State Meats Contest team-FFA 3, FFA-Histo- rian 3, Charter and District Special Animal Proficiency-FFA 3, National Convention 3, Rotary Club 3, Agriculture Student of the Year 3, FFA President 4, FFA State Farmer Decree 4, FFA Agriculture Mechanics Team 4, Ski Club 4. JOSH HEALD DAVID HElN-Track 4, Freshman Class Treasurer 4, Ski Club 4-4, Campus Life 4-2, Student Council Rep. 4-2, Homecoming Float Committee 4, Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Award 2, International Club 2-4, Inter- national Club President 4, Speech Team 2-4, Speech Team Secretary 3, Drama 2-3, Eagle Scout 3, J.E.A. Conference 3. Letter in Drama 3, Prom Committee, Arrow Staff 3-4, Front Page News Editor 4, Interna- tional Club Scholarship 4. Student of the Month 4, Snow Court Prince 4. Senior Choir 4. JULIE HEINEMAN-Volleyball 4, Basketball Statistician 4-4, Softball 2, Typ- ing Award 3, Business Award 3, Student of the Month 4. PEGGY HERSHAW MARIAN CLUFF prepares to blow out her candles. JUJJJJ SARAH JEANS-Soccer 4, Cross Country 2-4, 4th District 3-4, 5th State 3, 8th State 4, 27th Nationals 3, First team all league 3-4, First team all State 3, Second team all State 4, Most Valuable 3-4, Most inspiration- al 3, Most Dedicated 4, Most Improved 2, Track 4-4, Track team co- captain 4, Most Improved 4, Most inspirational 2, Most Valuable 2-4, 3rd District 2-3, 4th District 2-3, 5th District 3, 6th District 2, 4, 8th District 4, Arrow staff 2-4. Sports edltor 3-4, Outstanding Journalism 3-4, JEA delegate 3. Ski Club 3-4, International Club 3-4, National Honor Socl- ety 3-4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 2-4, Frosh Class Vice President 4, Blood Drive Volunteer 2-4, Perfect Attendance 4, 3, Guide Group Represen- tative 4, Presidential Fitness Award 4-2, Prom Committee 3, Mold Marian Court Princess 3, Writer's Club 3, Senior Choir 4. KKKKKK ROLF KAUFMAN-Ski Club 3-4, International Club 2-4, Campus Life 3-4. BEA KEELER-Track 4-4, Powder Puff 4-2, 4, Greenhand Award 4, Greenhand Officer 4, Committee Chairman 4, Class President 2, Trea- surer Book Contest - Silver 2, Silver 3, Gold 4, Chapter Treasurer 2-4, Chapter Farmer Award 3, Soccer 3-4, Sheep Proficiency Award - Chapter 3-4, District 3-4, Speech CDistricty Contest 4. GARY KEFFER SEAN KELLY-Varsity Soccer 4-4, Soccer Co-Captain 4, Ski Club 4-4, Ski Club Vice President 4, Varsity Wrestling 4-4, Most Outstanding Fresh- man Wrestler 4, 2nd District Wrestling Tournament 4, Most Improved Wrestler 2, Most Inspirational Wrestler 4, Most Outstanding Wrestler 4. Wrestling Co-Captain 4, Honor Roll 3-4, Air Jam 2-4, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 4, Homecoming Float 3-4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, May Week Committee 3, Student Council 3-4, ASB President 4. Student of the Month 4, Prom Committee 3, OASC State Convention 4. Homecoming Escort 4, Most Spirited QHomecoming Dress-up Daysj 3, Air Jam Committee 3. Executive Council 4, Maid Marion Escort 4, Cafeteria Worker 4, Ironman 4, Senior Choir 4. TROY KENNEDY-Pep Band 4-4. Band Festival 4-4, Rocket Club 3-4. Music in May 4, DEAN KERN senior index 149 CHERYL KING-Track 4, Basketball 4-3, MVP J.V. Basketball 4, J.V. Bas- ketball Captain 4, T.V.L. All-League Team 2, Jefferson Tournament All- Star Team 2, Powder Puff 4-3, Letterman's Club 4-3, Ski Club 3, Arrow Staff 4. KATHI KRONE-Cheerleader 4, International Club 4, Homecoming Prin- cess 4, Campus Life 4-2, Softball 3, Powder Puff 4, Arrow Staff 4. LLLLLL STEVE LEACH JEANNE LIVINGSTON-Volleyball 4-4, MVP Volleyball 2, C0-Captain Volleyball 4, Powder Puff 2-4, Basketball 2-4, MVP Basketball 3, Co- Captain Basketball 4, Softball 2-4, MVP Softball 4-4, Captain Softball 4, First Team All-League Softball 2-4, lronwoman 3. ROBIN LOCHRIDGE CHRIS LUCHS MARILYN LUNDBURG-Presidential Fitness Award 4, Cross Country 4-4, Track 4-4, Pep Band 4-4, Marching Band 4-4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2-3, State-Cross Country 3, Co-Most Improved 3, Co-Most Dedicated 3, Music in May 3-4, Majorette 4, Ironman 4, Arrow Staff 4, Arrow Jam Band 4, Senior Choir 4. JENNIFER LYNN AHUNHMNHM DUNG MAI-Honor Roll 4-4, Outstanding ClothingfTextile Student 4, F.H.A. Member 4-2, Powder Puff 4-2, Perfect Attendance 4-2, Student Council Rep. 4-2, Dance Committee 4-2, International Club 4-2, Most Improved in Learning E,S.L. 4-2, Typing Award 2, Junior Achievement 3, Student of the Month 3, Student of the Year 3, May Week Talent Show 3, Senior Choir 4. TED MARLETT AMY MAUNU-Campus Life 4-2, Homecoming Float Committee 4-4, Baseball Score Keeper 4-2, Cross Country 2, Most Inspirational Cross Country 2, Homecoming Dance Committee 2, Arrow Staff 2-4, Art Editor for Arrow 2-4, Editor-in-Chief of Arrow 4, Student of the Month 2, Drama Make-up and Costumes 2-3, Junior Class Activities Manager 3, Girls State 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3, Rotary Award for Art 3, Oregon Scholastic Press News Paper Award 3, Honor Roll 2-4, Senior Class President 4, Air Jam Committee 4, Senior Choir 4. JODI MCFALL-Volleyball 4-4, Hpnor Roll 4-4, international Club 4-2, Band 4-3, Softball 2, Ski Club 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3-4, ASB Secretary 4, Oregon Leader- ship Conference 4, Arrow News Editor 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Senior Choir 4. RICH MCGUIRE-Track 4-2, Cross Country 4-2, Band 4-2, Campus Life 4- 2, Typing Award 2-3. MIKE MESERVE-Football 4-4, Track 4-4, Basketball 4-4, Student of the Month 4, Senior Choir 4. JANINE MILLER MARK MUNSTERMAN BECKY MYERS-Band 4, 3, P.E.P. Club 4, Ski Club 4-4, Perfect Atten- dance 4, Honor Roll 4-4, Blood Drive Volunteer 4-4, Soccer 4-4, Track 4, Co-most Improved track 4, Most improved soccer 4, International Club 2-4, Softball 2, Chemistry Student of the Year 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Soccer best defense 3, 2nd Team All-League soccer 3, National Honor Society President 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Soccer best defense 4, Soccer Co-Captain 4, MVP Soccer 4, 4st team All- League soccer 4, Boys Basketball Statistician 4, Track Manager Valedictorian 4, Senior Choir 4. NNWMMMV TAMI NESTER-Soccer 4-4, Basketball 4, Football Cheerleader 4, Sof ball 4-4, Homecoming Pep Pal 4, Powder Puff Football 4-4, Homeco ing Parade Participant 4, 3-4, Honor Roll 4-4, Campus Life 4, Yearboo Staff 2-4, Varsity Club 2, Class Secretary 2, Homecoming Danc Committee 2, Student Council 2, Head Varsity Basketball Cheer leader 3, Ski Club 3-4, Outstanding Journalism 3-4, Typing Award Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 4, Spring Produc tion Artist 4, Writing Award 4, Senior Choir 4. TODD NEWCOMB-Track 4, 3-4, International Club 4, Soccer 4-4, Bas ketball 4-4, P.E.P. Club 2, Junior Achievement 2, Ski Club 3-4, Coach' Basketball Award 4, Most Inspirational Track 4, Senior Choir 4. 000000 JIM OLIVER JON ORMOND-FFA 4, International Club 4-2, Drama 4-4, Thespians 3-4 PPPPPP JANETTE PATTERSON-Softball 3, Powder Puff Football 3-4, Transfer Stu- dent 3, Senior Choir 4. MICHELLE IIIIEIGEI. sauints to hide her black eye. 150 senior index ICK PECK HERYL POMEROY-Pep Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Campus Life 1-2, nternational Club 1-2, Exchange Student 3, Yearbook Staff 4. RRRRRR RENEE RODMAN-Track 1, School Choir 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Most Creative Entry in Art Exhibit 1, Transfer Student 2, International Club 2-3, Junior Achievement 2, Outdoor School Counselor 3, Drama Production 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Graduation Usher 3, Thespians Historian 4, Cadet Teacher 4. TONY ROME JULANNE ROYBAL-Volleyball 1-4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council 1, 3, Softball 2, Class Vice President 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Air Jam Band 3-4, Home- coming Parade Participant 4, Football Pressbook Staff 4, Homecoming Game Program Staff 4, Yearbook Photo Editor 4, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Air Jam Committee 4, Senior Choir 4. STI! LAURA SALSIBURY-Track 2, Typing Award 2, Drama 3, Arrow Staft 4. MARCIA SATO-Exchange Student 4, Cross Country 4, Basketball 4, Honorary Member National Honor Society 4, International Club 4, Homecoming Parade Participant 4, Senior Choir 4. ANNA SCHLEGELMILCH-Basketball 1-4, Most Valuable Basketball Play- er 1-4, All-League 1-4, Track 1-3, Powder Puff Football 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1, Soccer 3-4, All-League Soccer 4, Co-basketball Cap- tain 4. LYNNE SCHWABE-Band 1-2, Outdoor School Counselor 3, Junior Achievement 3, Prom Committee 3, Typing Award 3, Christmas Dance Committee 4, International Club 4, Yearbook Photographer 4, Air Jam Band 4, Show Court Princess 4, Senior Choir 4. DARREN SENE-Cadet Teacher 1, P.E.P. Club 1-2, Campus Life 1-2, Honor Roll 1-2, 4, Football 2-4, Track 2-4, Ski Club 2-4, May Day Committee 3, Student Council 3-4, Ironman 3-4, Air Jam 3-4, Blood Drive Volunteer 3-4, Powder Puff Coach 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Eagle Scout 4, Control Factor Leader 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Choir 4. RONDA SYNDER-Powder Puff FOOTDOII 2-4. TODD SODERBERG-International Club 1-2, Vica Club 2-3, Campus Life 3-4, Ski club 3-4. KIRSTEN SOLANDER-Homecoming Parade Participant 1-4, Volleyball 1- 4, Ski Club 1-4, Honor Roll 1-4, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 1, Outstanding Participation during May Week 1, Class Treasurer 2-3, Homecoming Dance Committee 2, International Club 2-3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Baseball Scorekeeper 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Air Jam Band 3-4, Red Cross Volunteer 3-4, Graduation Usher 3, Boys Basketball Statistician 4, Ski Club Secretary 4, Christmas Dance Com- mittee 4, Yearbook Copy Editor 4, Football Pressbook Staff 4, Home- coming Game Program Staff 4, National Honor Society Historian 4, Senior Choir 4, Air Jam Committee 4, Salutatorian 4. KEVIN SOLMONSON-Football 1-4, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2, Tennis 3, Varsity Club 3-4, Ironman 4, Transfer Student 4. GENE STEVENS-Assistant Sound Effects for Tom Jones, International Club 1, Sound Eftects for Splendor in the Grass 2, Thespian 2-4, Drama Production 3, Homecoming Float 3, OOPS! Arrow Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Christmas Window Decorator 4, Arrow Jam 4. TTTTTT KELLY TISDALE-Basketball Cheerleader 1, Homecoming Float Commit- tee 1, Girls' Softball Scorekeeper 1, Homecoming Princess 2, Varsity Basketball Statistician 2, Yearbook Staft 2, Outdoor School Counselor 2, Powder Puff Football 4, Honor Roll 4. JAIME TVETAN-Basketball Cheerleader 1, Track 2, Most Improved Track 2, Drama Performances for English Class 3, International Club 4. Cross Country 4, Spring Drama Production 4, Arrow Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Arrow Jam 4, Senior Choir 4. UUUUUU DARREN URTON-Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Basketball 2, Air Jam 2-4, Ski Club 2-4. Ironman 3-4, Arrow Staff 4, Powder Puff Football Coach 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Prom King 4. VVVVVV LORRAINE VICKERY-Volleyball 1-3, Honor Roll 1-4, Outstanding 2nd Language Student 2, AFS Banquet 2, Outstanding French Student 3, International Club 2-4, International Club Scholarship 4. MHVMNVMHV CHRIS WALKER ROD WALTERS DEBBIE WATSON-Powder Puff 1, Softball 1, Chorus 1-2, Campus Life 1- 3, Red Cross Volunteer 2-3, Home Ec. Award 3, FHA 3, Air Jam Band 3, Outdoor School Counselor 3-4, Homecoming 4, Ski Club 4, Academic Achievement Recognition 4, Senior Choir 4. MICHELLE WEIGEL-Volleyball 1, Powder Puff 1-4, Softball 2, 4, Ski Club 2-4, Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3, Prom Queen 4, Senior Choir 4. GINA WILLIAMS-Soccer 1-3, FFA 1-2, Ski Club 3, Editor Library Maga- zine 3-4, International Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President-NHS 4, Arrow Staff 3-4, Editorials Editor 4, Senior Class Activi- ties Manager 4, Senior Choir 4. MANDY WILLIAMS-Campus Life 1-4, Band 1-4, Perfect Attendance 4, Softball 2-3, FFA 2-3, Basketball 3, FHA 3, Student of the Month 4, Music in May 4, Student Council 4, Moms and Dads Fashion Show 4, Senior Choir 4. STACEY WRIGHT YYYYYY DAVID YAGER-Basketball 1, Track 2-3, Football 2-3. senior index 151 KATHY KRONE finds an Easter egg, AAAAAA Abbott, Chris 123 Adams, Shawna 39, 117 Agee, Rick 29, 123 Allard, Phillip 107 Allen, Dawn 21, 26, 29, 63, 65, 123 Alverez, Jeremy 53, 117 Anderson, Brody 96, 112 Anderson, Dana 17, 29, 35, 68, 102, 123 Anderson. Jaime 81, 107 Anderson, Sondra 117 Bahns, Brian 117 Bailey, Joi 65, 107 Baker, Jason 49, 76, 107 Barber, Glenn 20, 42, 52, 107 Barton, Todd 117 Barton, Tonya 37, 76, 82, 93, 117, 118, 119 Bassett, Keith 36, 112 Bottilega, Stephanie Not Pictured Beachell, Diana 11, 54, 55, 65, 107. 108 Beagle, Karen 93, 107 Beal, Jennifer 112 Bennett, Matt 57, 73, 107 Benson, Tony 8, 29, 35, 123, 131 Biernat, Jason 43, 45, 117 Biggs, Jeanne Not Pictured Billa, Jeff 72, 73, 117 Bingham, Paul 20, 112 Blau, Mary Jane 62, 73, 112, 113 Block, Robby 49, 107 Bond, Jennifer 82, 107, 109 Bourne, David 36, 52, 65, 81, 107 Bousquet, David 41, 58, 59, 117 Bowen, Damon 25, 34, 35, 49, 117, 118 Bowen, Lara Not Pictured Boyd, David 57, 107 Bradshaw, Dan 35, 52, 112 Bradshaw, Nick 29, 50, 123, 129 Brainard, Shawna 20, 112 Brown, Glenn 53, 112 Brown, Jennifer 76, 107 Brown, Max 52, 57, 76, 102, 107 Brown, Scott Not Pictured Brunhaver, Brad 47, 64, 65, 66, 117 Brunhaver, Scott 41, 42, 53, 80, 112 Burck, Laurie 102, 105, 107 Burke, Barry 11, 23, 29, 41, 50, 51, 52, 55, 58, 68, 123 Burke, Brian 42, 52, 57, 73, 107, 137 Burns, Jennifer 56, 112 Buss, James 24, 29, 69, 91, 122, 123 Butler, Eric 41, 123 000000 Cain. Jennifer 6, 56, 104, 107 Carlile, Serena 112 Carlson, Juli 39, 69, 91, 123 Castleberry, Brian 112 Cavender, Teresa 73, 112 Cereghino, David Not Pictured Christenson, Eric 107 Clark, Rona 62 Claus, Chris 42, 49, 112 Claus, James 42, 49, 65, 107 Cliett, Sherri 20, 28, 87 Cluff, Larry 86, 91, 117 Cluff, Marian 7, 11, 14, 68, 91, 123 Cole, Patrick 48, 49 Contreras, David 4, 11, 41, 50, 58, 98, 99, 123 Contreras, Eddie 41, 42, 53, 57, 113 Courtney, Pat 41, 58, 77, 124 Crecraft, Jill 47, 65, 73, 89, 117 Critchett, Leslie 105, 107 Crowell, Bruce 21, 36, 108 Crowell, Carolyn 3, 68, 91, 124, 134 Cunningham, Becky 37, 96, 113 DDDDDD Dao, Dung Le 99, 124 Dao, Si Not Pictured Davies, Ronald QBillyj 108 Day, Kelly 52, 75 Dedrick, Chris 113 Delozier, Bryan 113 DePaolo, Mark 11, 41, 49, 96, 102, 124 Dickey, Raena 11, 69, 99, 104, 117 Dickover, Michelle 13, 14, 68, 91. 1 17, 1 18 Dickson, Darcy 73, 124 Dickson, Jina 54, 62, 73, 113, 116 Dix, Jayson 124 Dix, John 113 Dix, Julie 26, 61, 93, 104, 117 Doane, Deanna 88 Donahue, Mike Not Pictured Dovenberg, Jason 34, 35, 96, 100, 117 Drill, Rick 81, 85 EEEFEE Easton, Jon 68, 124 Eaton, Chris Not Pictured Eaton, Jason 20, 42, 52, 108 Eflton, Jennifer 37, 56, 60, 108 Eaton, Teresa 68, 104, 113 Ehlis, John 117 Elligsen, Deanne 42, 45, 76, 91, 96, 97, 117 Erwert, Scott 40, 41, 50, 58, 124 Estrada, Alonso 113 Estrada, Gabriel 34, 35, 124 Etzel, Terry 117 Evans, Matt 113 FFFFFF Ferry, James 113 Ferry, Jeff 41, 50, 63, 64, 65, 118 Ferry, Michelle 78, 113 Fincher, Jennifer 62, 84, 113 Finlayson, Heidi 118 Fessler, Stephanie 93, 108 Flannery, Brendan 41, 58, 59, 89, 124 Ford, Perry 125 Foster, Sandra 80, 96, 108 Fox, Amy 93, 105, 118 Freed, Melissa 96, 125 Freeman, Jason Not Pictured 666666 Gaffer, Robert Not Pictured Garstka, Gregg 125, 129 Garstka, Scott 53, 57, 113 Garton, Troy 20 Gehlen, Dereck 36, 52, 70, 73, 108 George, Jennifer 2, 69, 91, 98, 122, 125, 136 Getman, Randy 125 Gilbert, Alicia 108 Gilman, Michelle 85, 113 Goodman, Joel 73, 96 Goodrich, Julie 43, 108 Gould, Michael 53, 68, 113 Graff, Julianne 108 Gralian, Wayne 36, 113 Groom, Jeff 74, 93, 98, 102, 125 Groom, Michelle 105, 108 Grube, Ginger 113 Grube, Pam 113 Gruen, Kristina 37, 113 Gueck, Sharon 113 Gueck, Steve 7, 65, 68, 91, 99, 125 Gustafson, Bill 40, 41, 49, 58, 118 HHHHHH Haley, Kim 113 Haliski, George Not Pictured Hamness, Shane Not Pictured Hanna, Ben 65, 70, 96, 108 Hannick, Steve Not Pictured Hansen, Ryan 15, 50, 68, 125 Harrington, Mike 46, 47, 65, 73, 108 Harris, Jonathon QNickj 14, 118 Harrison, Lisa 39, 73, 125 Harshberger, Amy 108 Hartmann, Dominic 96, 97, 100, 125 Harvey, Michael 114 Hayes, Brett 5, 8, 41, 53, 65, 66, 81, 118 Heald, Josh 126 Heenon, Brannigan 27, 42, 48, 49, 114 Heenon, Michele 69, 118 Hein, David 5, 23, 69, 83, 99, 126 Hein, John 12, 26, 41, 58, 118 Heineman, Julie 8, 69, 99, 126 Hemenway, Pete 52, 108 Henifin, Amy 82 Henifin, Bryan 73, 108 Henry, Dawn 108 Hensley, Shawn 35, 36, 114 Herbst, Tamara 16, 45, 114 Herman, Scott 49, 114 Hershaw, Joanne 43, 62, 108 Hershaw, Peggy 126 Hillard, Tony 109 Honda, Mari 122, 126, 150 Horne, Bob 5, 41, 57, 118 Hove, Liz 3, 43, 45, 62, 114 Howard, Aaron 57, 114 ' Hubbenette, Justin 40, 41, 49, 63, 65, 118 Hughes, Shawna 93, 118 Hunnicutt, Jason 109 Huynh, Toai 41, 65, 118 JUJLLI Jeans, Sarah 46, 65, 69, 82, 91, 98. 122, 126 Jessie, James 53, 114 Johnson, Eric 47, 118 Johnson, Eric 73 Jones, Cliff 118 Kaufman, Christy 86, 118 Kaufman, Rolf 93, 126 Keeler, Bea 39, 65, 96, 122, 12 Keffer, Gary 79, 89, 126 Kelly, Sean 8, 11, 27, 35, 38, 48 68, 99, 102, 126 Kennedy, Troy 73, 127 Kenney, Peter 42, 52, 109 Kern, Dean 127 Kerr, Richard 109 Keys, Bill 35, 118 Kimber, Russ 23, 118 King, Cheryl 69, 127 Klienstuber, Cindy 118 Klienstuber, Jeff 42, 52, 109 Koby, Christa 39, 104, 114 Korb, Mike 36, 49, 109 Kountz, Carl 96, 109 Kreider, Charles 49, 96, 114 Krone, Christi 20, 37, 78, 114 Krone, Kathy 5, 11, 69, 127, 129 LLLLLL LOil'1e, Justin 58 Landis, Jon 42, 52, 109 Landis, Mark Not Pictured Langer, Missy 38, 39, 54, 114 Lapp, Ben 49, 96, 114 Laws, Julie 118 Laws, Laurel 10, 83, 114 Le, Ngoc 109, 110 Le, Thu 109, 111 ' Leach, Brian 35, 114 Leach, Steve 58, 127 Leggett, Sheila 73, 109 Leonard, Jeff 17, 20, 114 Leonard, Tami 3, 8, 54, 55, 118 Lindeman, Jennifer Not Pictured Livesay, Russ 49, 65, 119 Livingston, Jeanne 44, 45, 54, 55, 61, 79, 122, 127, 130 Lochridge, David 78, 114 Lochridge, Robin 69, 127 Luchs, Allyson 3, 43, 45, 54, 61, 9 114 Luchs, Chris 41, 50, 127 Lund, Mike 119 Lundberg, Ann 37, 109 1 Lundberg, Katherine 39, 65, 93, 1 Lundberg, Marilyn 20, 47, 69, 73, 127 Lynn, Jennifer 81 Mahon, Tom Not Pictured Mai, Dung 82, 108 Mai, Hung Not Pictured Mai, Thanh 73, 109 Marlett, Ted Not Pictured Martin, Maiken 114 Martin, Scott Not Pictured Mason, Ward 65, 82, 96, 114 Maunu, Aaron 15, 115 Maunu, Amy 7, 14, 69, 91, 128, 132, 134 Maunu, Kay 56, 76, 93, 109 McClelland, David 47, 65, 119 McCormick, Lonnie 73, 115 McCown, Steve 109 McCoy, Larry 119 McDowell, Samuel 50, 57, 115 McEvers, Lynn 37, 65, 83, 104, 115 McFall, Jodi 8, 10. 11, 45, 69, 83. 91, 102, 125, 128 McGuire, Rich 128 McKune, Christopher 47, 52, 109 McLaren, Christi 37, 56, 68, 115 Means, Eriks 20, 42, 49, 109 Meserve, Mike 8, 40, 41, 50, 51, 6 99, 128, 132 Michelson, Steve 42, 52, 57, 109 Milburn, Gary Not Pictured Miller, Janine Not Pictured Miller, Patricia 43, 45, 61, 96, 119 Milne, Eric 36, 52, 70, 77, 96, 109 152 index re, Toni 86 ller, Scott 53, 57, 115 sterman, Mark 128 rs, Becky 23, 39, 74, 88, 91, 5, 128, 134 iNNMMWWN na, Shay 119 ring, Lori 24, 115 ter, Tami 38, 39, 61, 68, 91, 122, 28 comb, Tina 37, 65, 73, 115 comb, Todd 35, 50, 64, 69. 28 holls, Noel Not Pictured htingale, Lle 109 Ilette, Mia 73, 93, 104, 119 000000 nd, Marvin 115 Dhant, Jessica 73, 113, 115, 116 iver, James 20, 49, 78, 98, 128 ds, Annjennette 110 sen, Kari 27, 39, 119 mond, Jon 87, 129 nz, Anthony 49, 115 ens, Wes 10, 12, 26, 41, 50, 51, 55, 58, 91, 119 PPPPPP ge, Johnna 12, 27, 93, 104, 105, 119 lo, Perry 35, 119 rsons, Cliff 115 trick, Brian 119 tterson, Aaron 15, 119 atterson, Janette 16, 129 atterson, Matt 115 attison, Alisha 80, 115 ayne, Melissa 104, 115 eck, Jeri 73, 108, 110 eck, Nick 68 eppmeier, Steve 5, 15, 36, 52, 73, 110 eterson, Jill 104, 119 eterson, Leslie 20, 73, 115 ickering, Dana 110 omeroy, Sheryl 68, 72, 73, 129 orter, Hallie 110 Porter, Jeff 119 Provost, Tony 115 RRRRRR Raclke, Erinn 5, 65, 105, 110 Randall, Scott 36, 52, 73, 110 Reasor, David 47, 115 Reynolds, Jeni 8, 61, 119 Reynolds, Julie 110 Roady, Shane 27, 35, 36, 48, 49, 83, 115 Robbins, Brett 112 Roberts, Billy 115 Roberts, Brian 41, 42, 115 Robinson, Brad Not Pictured Robinson, Judie 84, 104, 115 Rock, Rachelle 73, 110 Rodman, Hannah 24, 104, 110, 111 Rodman, Renee 24, 91, 122, 129 Rome, Shawn 36 Rome, Tony Not Pictured Ross, Sarah 110 Rossa, Mike 8, 41, 50, 55, 58, 98, 119 ROVDOI, Meredith 37, 60, 63, 73, 93, 110 Roybal, Julanne 11, 44, 45, 68, 91, 122, 129 Riley, Charles fJasony 77, 110 Rudig, James 48, 119 Rusher, Lynn 119 Rutgersen, Todd 24, 42, 115 Rygh, Christopher 41, 42, 115 S3355 Saito, Chris 115 Salisbury, Laura 20, 23, 69, 129 Santesson, Heather 93, 116 Sato, Marcia 2, 47, 54, 91, 129 Sasse, Tammy 105, 110 Sasse, Troy 116 Saucy, Matt 20, 57, 110 Saunders, Fiona Not Pictured Scott, Jason 52, 110 Schlegelmilch, Anna 38, 39, 54, 55, 129, 130 Schlicting, Mark 20, 116 Schmidt, Maria 120 Schneider, Kriss 47, 52, 73, 110 Schwabe, Lawrence 20, 57, 116 Schwabe, Lynne 23, 68, 129 Schwarzin, John 120 Sene, Darren 41, 65, 66, 68, 75, 91, 129 Sene, David 52, 73, 110 SENIOR PICTURE 126-127 Shannon, Paul 41, 42, 50, 55 116 Sharer, John 110 Sharman, Teresa 82, 98, 130 Sharman, Tracy 120 Shaw, Bill 120 Shaw, Dan 52, 110 Shaw, Kirsten 96, 116 Shaw, Steven 36, 116 Shierk. Shierk Aaron 36, 110 Paul 120 .57, Sizemore, Charlotte 10, 11, 37, 130 Sizemore, Debbie 12, 39, 60, 61, 130 Sizemore, Mike 42, 49, 65, Shook, Cameron 87, 120 Shook, Dana 81, 110 Siladic, Suzi 20, 110 Singer, Ron 96, 110 SKI CLUB 101 Slaybaugh, Marilee 3, 65, 93, 120 Snyder, Ronda 122, 130 111 Soderberg, Todd 93, 130 Solander, Kirsten 4, 11, 14, 23, 45, 68, 91, 122, 125, 130 Solander, Trev 49, 101, 120 Solmenson, Matt 111 Spath, Paul 47, 65, 120 Squires, Amy 5, 43, 65, 65, 93, 108, 11 1 Stalp, Cathy 80, 116 Stark, Jonna 120 Stark, Ron 111 Stark, Tobi 37, 61, 116 Stevens, Elise 91, 114, 116 Stevens, Gene 7, 68, 69, 124, 130 Sullivan, Paris 91, 105, 120 Sullivan, Walken 6, 52, 57, 111 Swenson, Melissa 37, 65, 73, 108, 11 1 TTTTTT Taber, Chuck 131 Tasker, Mark 53, 96, 116 Taylor, Woody 111 Thomann, Thomas 96, 111 Thompson, Cass 111 Thompson, Shawn 20, 41, 42, 65, 1 16 Thornton, Dan 131 Tisdale, Kelly 27, 122, 130, 131 Tobias, Ron 41, 64, 73, 120 Tollen, Duncan 120 Turnland, Anne 99, 104, 105, 120 Tvetan, Jaime 20, 25, 68, 69, 131 ENJOYING A BIRTHDAY PARTY Jaime Tvetan, Down Allen and are seniors Todd Soderberg, Gina Williams, UUUUUU Underdahl, Andy 49, 85, 93, 116 Underdahl, Michelle 39, 63, 65, 93, 121 Ulrich, Curt 35, 49, 121 Urton, Darren 11, 27, 41, 64, 65, 69. 73, 131 VVVVVV Vanwinkle, Robbie 56, 91, 104, 113, 116 Veach, Duane 69, 121 Vickery, Lorraine 17, 131 MHVMNNMHV Wahl, William 52, 65 Walker, Candy 76, 93, 118, 121 Walker, Carman 111 Walker, Chris Not Pictured Walters. Mark 65 Walters, Rod 132 Ward, Jeff 116 Watson, Debbie 11, 132 Watson, Matt 116 Weigel, Denise 3, 8, 15, 62, 93, 121 Weigel, Michelle 15, 27, 60, 61. 122. 130, 132 Werre, Edwin Not Pictured White, Kelly 15, 35, 36, 47, 111 White, Kim 47, 65, 111 White, Lara Not Pictured Wickizer, Bryan 116 Wiedemann, Todd 41, 50, 53, 58, 121 Willhoite, Elizabeth 56, 65, 96, 116 Williams, Amanda 73, 98, 102, 125, 132 Williams, Gina 5, 69, 83, 91, 125, 132, 134 Williams, Lory 121 Williams, Shawna 82, 121 Williams, Tiffany 35, 56, 61, 62, 111 Williams, Vicky 73, 111 Wilson, Carmell 43, 56, 111 Wilson, Tim 34, 35, 121 Wimmer, Jodi 23, 45, 54, 61, 93, 98, 121 Winkler, Jared 41, 42, 53, 63, 65, 84, 116 Winkler, Jeff 42, 52, 57, 111 Wright, Leah 121 Wright, Shawn 115, 116 Wright, Stacey Not Pictured Wyse, Bruce 73, 121 YYYYYY Yager, David 132 Yager, Michael 53, 116 Yohe, Ken 121 Young, Matt Not Pictured 222222 Zenor, Tim 116 Zill, Erich 73 Zill, Kara 43, 73, 111 Zurstadt, Becky 20, 69, 98, 121 index 153 CLUSING: 1985-86 WURLD The purpose of o high school yeorbook is To cover The evenTs Toking ploce QT The school ond To record The ocTiviTies of The sTudenTs ThroughouT The yeor. The mojoriTy of This book hos been devoTed To oc- complishing ThoT funcTion. BuT d smoll porTion, The closing five pdges, hos been devoTed To ouTside inTer- esTs so ThoT our 4985-86 school yeor will be remembered in The perspec- Tive of evenTs hoppening dround The world oT ThoT some Time. The following picTures ore complimenTs of TIME mdgozine, The WORLD EN- CYCLOPEDIA, ond The OREGONIAN newspoper. I I I COKE HAS CHANGED The Coco-Colo Compony onnounced ThoT IT would chonge The formulo for coke To give iT o new TosTe. IT wos meT wiTh modesT success ond The origindl Coke reTurned in less Thon four monThs. WILLIAM THE REFRIGERATORH PERRY of The Chicdgo Beors helped his Teom goin The championship TiTle in Super Bowl XX. They also goined noTionol recogniTion ond supporT over The dirwoves dfTer recording The Super Bowl Shuffle. E VF N TS we . I 4 -, xwwnwannnnv ff I I BACK T0 THE FUTURE emerged os The 4985 box-office hiT selling cipproximoTeIy S190 million worTh of TickeTs. Michoel J Fox porTroyed o Teenoged Time Troveler. 154 closing LIVE AID pop music fans jammed Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium on July 43, 4985. It was the biggest rock concert in history, raising more than S50 million for African famine relief with performances in London and Philadelphia televised world wide. IL PORTLANDIA, sculpted by Raymond Kasky, was dedicated to the city of Port- land on October 8, 1985. it was set atop the Portland Building and created to re- present the Port of Portland. The statue is 3610 tall and made of hammered cop- per. lt is second in size only to the Statue of Liberty for structures using that type of material. EXPO '86, Canada hosted a WorId's Fair lasting from May until October. Some 511 countries, nine Canadian provinces and territories, three American states fWash- ington, Oregon, and Californiaj and a dozen major companies set up pavilions that emphasized the theme of the fairg transportation and communication. closing 155 BORIS BECKER, 'I7, of WesT Germany became The youngesT Tennis player ever To win The Wimbledon men's sin- gles championship. July 7, 4985. THE SPACE SHUTTLE CHALLENGER EX- PLODES and scars The naTion wiTh a fiery nighTmare. The counTry mourned for The six asTronauTs and School Teacher ChrisTa McAuliffe, who per- ished aboard The space shuTTle, as NASA sifTed Through mounds of debris and compuTer daTa To find ouT whaT wenT wrong. The January 28Th disasTer was a major seTback for The space program and raised basic que-sTions abouT The fuTure of manned space ex- pIoraTion. TWO DEVASTATING EARTHQUAKES joITed wesTern and cenTraI Mexico, causing more Than 7,000 cleaThs and millions of dollars worTh of desTrucTion. K N 156 closing AFTERMATH Residents of Tripoli survey The damage wrought by U.S. bombs. After Terrorist leader Muammar Kha- dafi established a Line of Death around The Gulf of Sidra, U.S. forces moved in and disabled Libya's SA-5 missle site at Surt on March 24, 1986. J K I' I K 'Nm RESTORING LADY LIBERTY was a ma- jor, naTionwide project to ensure the survival of This symbol of freedom and promise. It took S230 million to correct the damage caused by 100 years of wear and neglect. HIJACKERS filled the skies Throughout 1985 and 1986. Here, flanked by an armed Terrorist, the captain of a TWA airliner hijacked on June 14, 1985 ah- swers reporters questions at BeiruT air- port in Lebanon. Hostages were held until June 30. closing 157 my HAVE WU SEEN? me IW sm? GAS PRICES PLUNGED to a low 75 cents per gallon: as low as 69 cents in some cities. Prices began their descent in February of 4986 but as the summer months grew near, the prices grew higher. By June the price per gallon was back up to 85 cents, and rising. 5 wmgwwt M ill A . W M 'i . , 1 ,il f Nix 4 it tgp f S My-S 5 ii' .lf ill H ii is 25 mv mimmwm - l 6 gg I y-.ui 2 ei P ,. - g, I5 4 I Km . - 5 E5 El 5 gl l. Ei A' a ' 5' .. X 3 i 45 l li IQ i it fi t, i I L M- E: -'mr' I K ' :Q I ' I F ii . ' I ig:-.: ?:7f.u W . it 3' t ...W-Q... if if ,jx X, 'Wil if l ' w MISSING CHILDREN In 1985 several cities across the U.S. began a program of printing photos of missing children on milk cartons. The photos were rotate l every two weeks. Kirsf COPY en G-ueck quiver siaff box 159 THANK Y UU! As our golden yeor comes To on end ond we reoch The findl pdge of The 4986 Quiver, volume 50, I would like To Thdnk dll of Those who were involved wiTh The producTion of This book. PicTures ore o very imporTonT porT of ony yeorbook, They porfroy The oTTiTude of The sTudenTs ond The spiriT of The school yeor. So o big Thonk you goes To Mork Comello for phoTogrophing mony of our speciol evenTs such os Homecoming, prom, ond grddu- dTion. He olso Took our bond, Teom, ond cheerledding picTures os well ds shooTing mony of The senior's porTrdiTs. His professionolism ond dependdbilify hos been o gredT osseT To The compIeTion of This book. Russ Kimber dlso deserves o Thonk you for helping ouT when we were shorT on phoTogrdphers. Mdny oTher individuols conTribuTed pic- Tures of evenTs which Took ploce when our phoTogrophers were unoble To oTTend. I would like To Thdnk Them for providing us wiTh Those phoTos. I Thonk dll who purchdsed on dd ond o copy of The 4986 Quiver. We would hove been incopoble of producing This book wiThouT The supporT of Those businesses, porenTs, ond individuols. Our odvisor Mrs. Noncy McCusker deserves pdrTiculdr Thonks for oil of her help ond guiddnce ThroughouT The enTire book. She conTinued To work wiTh The sToff ouT of her home ofTer her son, Ddniel PoTrick McCusker, wos born in Morch. I dlso Thonk Mrs. Connie Spiegel Tremendously for Toking over when Mrs. McCusker IefT. She come inTo The closs when The book wds holf finished ond begdn helping ouT immedioTely. She ledrned quickly ond offered her ossisTonce when we were in need. Bofh Teochers puT d greoT deol of Time ond Thoughf inTo This book ond Their efforTs ore greoTly oppreci- oTed. I olso wish To recognize our prinTer, JosTen's Americdn Yeorbook, for publishing This book, ond our JosTen's represenToTive, Brion Asher. Brion direcTed us Through The Technicol ospecTs of The book. The Quiver sToff hos worked very hord To produce This book ond moke iT The besT ThoT iT con be. We hdve included some Topics which hove never before been covered in ony of our yeorbooks, such os music, movies, ond world evenTs from 4985- 86. We hope ThoT you will enjoy This book ond ThoT iT hos copTured some of your greoTesT memories. Tomi NesTer EdiTor-in-Chief 160 thank you tk i .LQ-Ufsxl , x 1, 5.-cffyj npvrb, 1 f . nl M VI-l A Qltfi. F 6 7'i'fl'T'v 1 Q55 '77 Kb 'P ,Tum-'U.,l'N--+ five-A0-f Mgfylvl 4' mlm bliss' Twill ' lf.. - s f AM WWW M Mi .ji Wgspf M FW ' Vfffwzeg 2 f A N-M ,Qgkcf T '+ Q? p S .TT ,z HCIM WDM 5070 i' 'S-YH T ffrf N7 ' ' f',g,C .v X gf , eu j fm! 1' JZ r f J97f7fQ2f col.oPHoN Volume 50 of The Sherwood High School yeorbook. The QUIVER, wos prinTed by JosTen'sfPrinTing ond Pub- lishing Division, Visdlio, Cdlifornio. Cover color is bose mdTeriol mdroon wiTh mission groin. Blind embossing ond gold foil ore dpplied. Bind- ing is SmyTh sewn, in squorebock. End sheeT sTock is 56 pound Snow WhiTe wiTh Two PMS colors dpplied Cblock ond moroony with gold foil. Poper sTock for The book is 80 pound Tdhoe WhiTe. The bdsic Typefdce used is '10 poinT AvdnT Gdrde. CopTion Typefdce is 8 poinT AvdnT Gdrde wiTh bold leodins. Heodlines ore seT in Bdlloon ExTrd Bold. All divi- sion poges ore prinTed in 48 poinT AvdnT Gorde iTolic, ond The folio is prinTed in '12 poinT AvdnT Gorde iTdlic. The 4986 QUIVER hod o press run of 400 copies. DisTribuTion wos in loTe AugusT, 4986. if MM ww DRE QQRQQ. wflwif wr W A mmcihmfijj grw9E:lQWNb